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Show 4-11 Clubs Prepare For Community Exhibit Aug. 18 Orem 4-H Community Exhibit Ex-hibit will be held Saturday, Aug. 18 In the Orem 6th-7th Ward recreation hall. All prize winners from the community exhibit will go to the County-wide exhibit Aug. 20-23 at- the National Guard Armory, 230 W. 5th N. - Saturday's Orem exhlbit.will be open for viewing after 12 noon. A program for club members, parents' and friends will be held at 1:30 p. m., and will include a style show of articles the girls have made. , All 4-H club leaders, assistant as-sistant leaders, junior leaders and supervisors will need to be present for a meeting at 9:30 . m. prior to the judging. The county-wide show will be pen to the public at 8:30 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Aug. 21, when the style dress review will be held,. Judging will be completed and the public may view the exhibits from 10 a. m. on Aug. 23. A program begins at 1 p. m. New Residents Settle in Orem Just In time to prepare for end-of-summer fun are these f new neighbors, who have joined join-ed the ranks of Orem residents. . , Mr. and Mrs. Alton O. Kennedy, Ken-nedy, and children Steven, 10, Mark, 5, Kathlene 13, and Joyce have come all the way from Florida, and are living at 1K50 Sn TW'iIn Mi. rr j. Is self-employed. William Tucker Jr., and his wife have brought their nice family of Robin, 12, Dina 1, Stephen 11, Karen 8, and Gayle 8, to live at 642 South 450 East. Hope they enjoy living liv-ing here and soon become acquainted. ac-quainted. Dad works at Consolidated Con-solidated Western Steel Co. Earl and Margaret Banner have moved from Draper with youngsters Gene and Lynn who will be anxious to get started In school and begin making new friends, Eimco Credit Union In Salt Lake City beckons Mr. Banner as a daily commuter. Provo's loss is Orem's gain now that Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gardiner have settled In their new home at 1470 South 240 East. Wayanne and Waline came along too, and Wayamne will be among the youngsters getting started in school next month. ' month. Dad works for Nate Morgan jewelry store In Prove Pro-ve Merlin L. Wilson, his wife and three little ones, Danny, Kenneth and Steve have come to live here from Lehl. Anderson And-erson Auto is the place where Mr. Wilson will work, and mama will keep busy at home at 1578 So. 450 East with her three little cowboys. '' Utah Power and Light company com-pany helped to bring Mr. and Mrs. Key W. Bower, sere to .live nlnne with Dallas. 14 and ' Susan, 11. The Bowens are for-v for-v mer residents of Reams. Hope they soon get acquainted. They live at 20 E. 450 North. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masi- er have set up headquartefs 11rfnf at 1H7. K. HUU AO. and-the Air Force (Mr. Mas-er, Mas-er, has the situation well in hand. Working for the Utah State Hospital, and living in Orem suits Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Merrill just fine. Bobby, 4. and Colleen 2, are sure to find new friends with which to play," and mother (Joan) will be around to supervise. Provo contributed Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dinlck to Orem as well. He Is emoloyed at Hoovers Hoo-vers in Provo. They are living at 475 East 1834 South, and Orem welcomes them to their new home. All the way from Nurnberg, Germany, comes Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith, new residing at 315 E?5t 100 North.' Orem, Of course they brought, Krls- J. Scott Martin, M. D. announces the opening of his office for the general practice of medicine , at the Orem Medical Center 94 South 150 East Hours by appointment Orem Stake Farm Festival Slated For Aug. 15-16 Carnival dates for the Orem Stake Farm Festival are Aug. 15-16, at the Orem high school. The events will Include a barbeque. dinner to be served on both nights and the crowning crown-ing of a queen on the ntght of the 15th. If convenient, it is requested that the 21st, 4th, 8th and Vineyard wards plan to attend on Wednesday, and the 5th, 9th, 20th and 3rd wards the following night, to help distribute dis-tribute more evenly flow of traffic in regard to the serving of dinner. Michael Crawfordi Receives Honor Airman 3rd class, , Michael Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston M. Crawford, 533 E. 700 S., has been chosen to represent re-present his squadron now stationed in Guam as the outstanding out-standing airman of the quarter for a period ending June 30, 1962, according to word received re-ceived by. his parents. Airman Crawford, a graduate gradu-ate of Orem High school in 1961 Is attached to the 595th Air Force band. Total County Valuation Listed The completed valuation for 1962 for Utah County is $132,-725,275, $132,-725,275, according to figures compiled by Lewis J. Harmer, Utah County Auditor. This is an increase of $2,119,310 over 1961. This valuation figure includes in-cludes all property assessed by the Utah County Assessor and by the Utah State Tax Commission. Com-mission. It also reflect s adjustments ad-justments made by the Utah County Board of Equilizatlon. The totals by districts are as follows: Lehl $2,413,737 Alpine City 440.148 American Fork .... $5,104,785 Pleasant Grove .... $3,292,198 Northern Utah Co. Wtr. Cons. Dist. 5,663,480 Llndon 970,702 Orem 13,912,675 Alpine Unincorporated $39,418,346 Provo 27,732,269 Springville 5,204,443 Mapleton 1,157,672 Spanish Fork 4,394,873 Benjamin 866,533 Salem 412,467 Payson 2,669,797 Santaquin 495,131 Genola 453,466 Goshen 233,506 Nebo Unincorporated 17,899,047 Utah County .... 132,725,275 Alpine School District 71,216,071 Provo" School District 27,732,269 Nebo School District 33,776,935 Total School Districts 132,72575 New Demo Officers Picked for Orem Irvin G. Wilkinson was named nam-ed chairman of the Orem Democratic Precinct art elections elec-tions completed recently. Chairlady for the group is Mrs. John (Donna) Gillman. Mrs. Irvin (Doris) Wilkinson was elected secretary amd treasurer is Earl Jones. New officers of the Women's Wo-men's Democratic Group are president, Doris Wilkinson; vice-president, Donna Gillman, an,d secretary - treasurer, Mrs. James (Fern) . Axton. Kay Boulter, retiring chairman, chair-man, resigned after moving from the community. Retiring chairlady is Ireta Sumner. Nadene Bellows.; served w secretary and R. Boyd Clark as treasurer. ten, and Susan along. Mr. Smith is with US. Army. Mrs. Donna M. Funk, and fnm otiarmtn daughters. Sharl and Kathy are new residents of Orem and new living ax iw North 10th East. Mrs. Funk IS employed art the telephone Co. AC 5-2133 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Needlecraft I'm always fond of citing the many advantages of needlework the many benefits derived from making apparel yourself. Invariably, I'll speak of economy for certainly making things yourself is the perfect shot in the arm of a tired budget. Or, of gratification for who doesn't feel a lasting sense of pride at the knowledge that she's created something herself, with her very own hands? Or, of individuality for what better way is there to express one's personality than with clothes made expressly ex-pressly for you, by you? r J CROCHETED GLAMOUR Want to see for yourself what I mean to judge for yourself your-self just how high in fashion needlecraft can climb? Then cast an eye at today's feature. It's an elegant crocheted blouse designed de-signed as the topping for the long, long skirts that are currently making fashion headlines for "at home" or formal wear. Its graceful 'lines and delicate texture mark it as an item of the highest fashion the kind whose beauty endures forever and the kind that you'll want to plan to make for yourself. The first step is to write for free instruction Leaflet No. S-385, so why not do that today? Mail your request to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper and be sure to enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. 1 ' Mothers Guests of Happy Helpers 4-H Happy Helpers 4-H club held their final meeting at the home of thehir leader, Lola Fowlke in the form of a party for their mothers. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Nina Ni-na Laudie, president, with Karla Shoell, Sheila? Anderson, Joyce Martell and Deanne Gillman taking part. i Each girl made and served a platter of different types of foods made from their 4-H recipes, re-cipes, and banana milk shakes added to the refreshments. Demonstration on safety measures in the home was given giv-en by the Junior Leader, Jane Fowlke. Pictures were taken of the girls and their mothers. 15 girls and 11 mothers were present CROCHET MULTICOLOR BALLET SLIPPERS Comfort and wearability are designed Into these ballet slippers slip-pers crocheted in multicolored cotton reflecting the modern mood in handicraft.. For your free instructions, 6end this clipping with a stamped, self-addressed self-addressed envelope to the Orem-Geneva Times. ; , 4 ; VM J v Fresh new feminine, hair styles were taught to Mary and her staff by Franz Wagner, a stylist from France who came to teach at Mary's Career College in Provo. The easy, casual, but utterly different hair styles are yours. Call Today For An Appointment Fabulous back-to-school hair styles and permanent per-manent waves are now being given at Mary's salon3. Watch for an announcement of our GRAND RE-OPENING giiaiwv mm 240 E. 800 South., Orem, Utah Thursday, August 16, 1962 Xewsc hy NsiiMjy Baxter AH these factors economy, econ-omy, gratification, individuality individ-uality should head the list of advantages of the various needlecraft arts. But there's one other factor fac-tor that's been growing up for a number of years. It's now reached maturity and, I believe, now deserves de-serves a spot at the very top of the list HIGH FASHION NEEDLECRAFT I'm speaking of "Fash-Ion," "Fash-Ion," and high "Fashion" at that. My point is that one of the main reasons for knitting and crocheting crochet-ing yourself is to enable yen to bring high fashion into your very own wardrobe. ward-robe. That needlework's permanently enlisted high fashion on its side is a fact that no well dressed woman of today can afford af-ford to ignore. JEHOVAH WITNESSES The Watchtower Society f Brooklyn, New York, recently recent-ly announced the first circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses ever to be held in Clearfield, Utah. Convention officials have made arrangements to use the Clearfield Senior high school for this three-day Bible refresher re-fresher course. The dates have been set for September 7 to 9, 1962. Highlight of this Christian convention will be a public Bible discourse Sunday afternoon after-noon at 3 p.m. by a special traveling representative. His subject will be "The Bible's Answer to Our Problem of Survival." Over 700 ministers from 19 congregations are expected from Clearfield to Richfield In Utah, Rock Springs and Evan-ston, Evan-ston, Wyoming, and Ely and Elko, Nevada. GIRL HURT WHEN THROWN FROM HORSE Beverly Mott was hospitalized hospital-ized early this week after being be-ing thrown from a horse Monday Mon-day evening. She. was doing fine and expected to be released re-leased Wednesday. Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voln Mott, received a severe bump on the head and a cut. She was accompanied by Dianne Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen. Dianne was not hurt. ns" 't,4ina ;a' Penney's CzP.Cn) 1 Orion (r ayelle Classics Bi-component acrylic fiber in sweaters that machine wash 'n dry . . .need no blocking. Favorite burry accented Penlanders in white, red, blue, green, heather, camel. 7 to 14. "2-Look" Reversible Skirt Companion skirt ... Orion (r) acrylic and wool . . . permanently pleated . . . ond machine ma-chine washable. Red, blue, grey, camel plaids to match her Penlander classic sweaters. 7 to 14. Count on Penney's Newest Classroom Fashions Sizes 7-14 t Sizes 3 to 6x Carefree Dan Rivers in x such never-before colors ! Fresh from 9 to 4 and on to play I Machcine wash, touch-up iron. Attractive new, plaids and solids New Blend! Great Fit! Smash Buy! Penney Fins Value Look I Briefs with better bet-ter fit, longer wear, more absorbency in a new blend of cotton and rayon. ray-on. Sizes 2 to 16. g)95 1 li Charge it at Penney's! ' I $Wffi I WN Compare! j W Tm girls yC N0-IRW1 JCjiA I f mXiWWS!1 COTTON TAJTETA. Em. I I G2VJYvA I A A. lVlLli broidered and ribbon I I IT Mi I I y77Vi-JS.4 V P1 trims. Elaitlrlzed hack. I I HIGH STYLE mun dlILC' jec, k, w i u. r long-sleeve cardigan 98 Downstairs i . " ' J ; " A Nylon Socks " ! ff PI EL(5iA' Boys' Double V 3vr Back Briefs A j li Nylon stretch In rope rib. 3.-1195 J JaJ Machine washable, fast eoh soft, absorbent combed Jv fl on. Hot hades, pastels, 5 cottonJ Machine waa&ala r; , . heat resistant waistband. -I" darks. SML. Sizes to 11. Lab tested for longer wear. AVL W II A M Sfaes 4 to 14 SJ JJIw.ip li NYLON TRICOT I Vir-V li STRAIGHT SLIP. Sllgnt. JT If 1 fly flared skirt Tnrnxed I A I J Is bodice. Adjustable straps. wf1-! Adjustable straps. I I fefllftW D A CRON POLYESTER I I JKf 1 TTniiy ftV1 COTTON NYLOlt .SLIP I I $J-yibJy Buat op or adjustable I I B $WvifTp' straps. Lontf wearing I I BUDGET-PRICED FOR Dan River Sport Shirts in new robust colorings! Sensational cotton gingham ging-ham plaids from famous Dan River, tailored with regular colors, short sleeves! Machine wash, little or no iron! BOYS' SIZES Boys' Fpremost (r) Jeans' strain I Vat-dyed! Sanforized (R). Machine 13 34-oz. cotton denims boast proportion-fit western styling, reinforcing at points of strain! Vat-dyed! sanforized, Machine washable! BOYS' SIZES 4 to 18 Downstairs 159 4 to 18 249 |