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Show Connie Osborne Sets Vows With John Howard Commencement Speakers Jamcd For DYU Orem-Geneva Times- Connie Osborne will become the bride of John W. Howard in a ceremony cere-mony to be performed April 19th, 1979 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the cou -pie are Dr. and Mrs. V. Con Osborne of Provo, Pro-vo, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard of Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona. Miss Osborne graduated grad-uated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary Semi-nary where she was a member of the Ti-gerettes. Ti-gerettes. She is currently current-ly attending BYU as ar elementary educa -tion major and has affiliated af-filiated with V. JOHN W. HOWARD andCONNIE OSBORNE Bob's In Orem Asks: Levi Shrink-To-Fit 99 Our Reg. Low Price '11.95 Levi Cords Our Reg. Low Price 12.95 J 1 5 Levi biU IS!' Our Reg. Low Price M 4. 95 Levi Doot Cut Our Reg. Low Price 13.95 Levi Fresh Produce Our Reg. Low Price 15.95 Plus Many More Specials 418 North State - Orem Ph 225-5827 Mr. Howard is a graduate gra-duate of Paradise Val-. ley High School in Phoenix. Pho-enix. He served an LDS MISSION to the Brazil San Paulo North Mission. He is currently attending attend-ing BYU as a Mechanical Mechani-cal Engineer major A reception will honor hon-or the couple the evening even-ing for their marriage from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. at the Bungalow in Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. On April 28, they will be honored again at an Open House in Phoenix, Arizona. Attending the bride will be her sisters Cherie Thompson, CarlaSmoot, Christine Rowley, Cindy Cin-dy and Caryn Osborne. Also attending will be Janna Sorenson, Janet Hutchings, Lori White and Stephanie Thompson. Thomp-son. Kevin Howard will stand as best man with Doug Mack, JeffBurk-inshaw, JeffBurk-inshaw, and Terry Wilder Wild-er as ushers. ' The couple will make their home in Provo following fol-lowing their marriage. Open (louse Slated For Community Guests The doors will be open April 21st at the Provo Seventh - day Adventist Church for Community Guest Day, according to Mary Baum, SabbathSch-ool SabbathSch-ool superintendent. Now that they're not open the rest of the year," Mrs. Baum said, 'but this Saturday morning the welcome will be especially for non - members. The leadership is planning a service for 9:15 a.m. that will feature several special items. "Our Sabbath ' School has 100 members," Mrs. Baum said. "We spend about half of the hour -long service in a formal setting, listening to speakers and music. Then we break up into small discussion groups to explore the subject of the sesson." Mrs. Baum suggests that allainterested visitors visi-tors . call the church at 374 - 2978 for as sistance or directions, or just arrive Saturday at 9:15 a.m. The church is located at 225 South 700 East in Provo. Our flew 6-F!onth Time Certificates Pay On Minimum deposits of OIILY $1,0Q0 (9.73 effective anal yield) The best part is now you don't need to tie up at least ten thousand dollars for one year to earn a giantt 9Vi on your money. And ive still pay 7 On i Passbook Savings (7.19 effective annual yield) All interest carried daily from date cf deposit ymi 'tis !:liNv J, C IS All accounts protected up to a maximum of ten thousdand dollars by the Industrial loonGuoranty Corporation, a private corporation corpora-tion which is not an instrumentality of the state of Utah. Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, a member of the council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will be the featured speaker at the BYU spring Commencement Com-mencement exercises April 20, President Dallin H. Oaks announced. Commencement ser- vices will begin at 9:30 ajn. in the Marriott Center following the traditional academic processional from the Smoot Administration Adminis-tration Building. The public pub-lic is invited to attend the ceremonies. The processional begins be-gins at 8:45 a.m. and will be led by representatives of the Board of Trustees, President Oaks and other BYU administrators and college deans. Faculty members and graduates will follow according to college or specialized school. t Elder Hinckley, a native of Salt Lake City, graduated from the University Univer-sity of Utah in 1932 and has been a General Authority since being called as an Assistant to the Twelve in 1958. He was ordained to the Council of the Twelve in 1961. He served a mission to Great Britain after graduation grad-uation from college and was called to the Deseret Sunday School Board in 1937. He also served as secretary of the Radio, Publicity and Literature Committee of the Church for 20 years and served as president of the east Mill Creek Stake. Elder Hinckley is currently chairman of the Executive Committee of the BYU Board of Trustees. In addition to his Church duties, Elder Hinckley Hin-ckley is active in community com-munity and business affairs. af-fairs. He has rendered distinguished service as a director of Zion's First National Bank, Bonneville International Corporation, Deseret Management Corporation, Cor-poration, Utah Power and Light Company, and KIRO radio and television in Seattle. He is author of five books and has written many study manuals, pamphlets and radio and film scripts. He and his wife Ma-jorie Ma-jorie Pay Hinckley have five children. nutrition Seminar Planned Emphasizing low - fat, low - sugar and vegi-tarian vegi-tarian cookery, a Cooking Cook-ing and Nutrition Semi-' Semi-' nar will be held at tin Provo Seventh - day Adventist Ad-ventist Church, 255South 700 East, beginning April Ap-ril 17, at 7 p.m. Included in the program will be lectures by Drs. Charles and PaulSmith and other health profess- April 12. 1979 ionals on how to plan nutritionally nu-tritionally balanced, appetizing ap-petizing and attractive meals. Cost for the five -class seminar, per couple, is $15 and there will be food preparation demonstrations, demonstra-tions, samples and recipes. reci-pes. A complete vegetarian vege-tarian meal for you and your spouse will be served ser-ved at the Bread Basket Restaurant. For reservations call 489-6641. . The , energy used in our homes and cars draws on all 'tof the nation's energy en-ergy resources. Cutting back on these uses is the simplest, most effective way to make our resources resour-ces last longer. iff jTheJoy ji z ividlLJ Reading What makes good reading? j '''''''. Robet Thomas knows, and his ex- 1 ' . . pertise has produced in this book I s a sPark'inf! anthology ot ten short I & - , iV .w" i' stories, two brief poems, and a I f 1 w . ,,.4 one-page essay. To each he i ' HtK.mi added some perceptive co- J .1 mments which relate it with the I 1-- LDS way of life. I Robert K. Thomas V Reg.4.95 Sale J It April 12, 13, 14, 1979 Through Temple Doors By John K. Edwards 7 m The range and significance of the unique temple program of The Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints is a subject of profound interest. Most Church members would welcome further enlightenment on this topic. As a comprehensive, modern overview which at the same time addresses specifics. Through Temple Doors offers such enlightenment. Reg. 4.95 Sale Q95 Electric Book Cassette Player 14 speed with adapters and 10 scriptures Tapes containing inspirational Old Testament, New Testament Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price r Tt IE MEDIATOR Recorder Model ij90 nl Va speed with adapter and 10 scripture tapes as above The Mediator $Q35 Rv RnvH Y. Parkor Reg. 2.95 Sale Journals By Bookcraft Assorted Colors Reg.4.95 Personal $(j?95 journal i Readers Digest I j Family Bible ( Reg. '21.95 ) $" 1 95- J SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 75) MISSIONARY D BOOKSTORE 858 South State, Oram, Utah 84057 Phase: 225-4536 "All Profits Are Used To Keep Missionaries In The Field!., |