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Show 7 Mother of Six, Ruth Interest In Creative This is one f a series of articles about teachers in the Orem schools. Featured this series will be those at Hillcrest school. Ruth Kimball Weaver was born in Logan, Utah. She was educated in Logan City schools graduating from the College of Southern Utah, a branch of Utah University at Cedar City. She is married to Max D. Weaver, Professor of Art at Brlgham Young U niversity. She is the mother of six children. child-ren. The two oldest, Kimball and Kurt are presently on missions for the LDS Church. Her otheV children are Katherine 15, Scott 13, Wynn 11, and Ruth Kay, 8. " She has been active in civij and church affairs, having served as President of the Cedar Ce-dar City Lady Lions Club and as a member of the board of directors of the Cedar City League of Woman Voters. She is interested In the welfare wel-fare of youth and loves to teach. She particularly is interested in-terested in creative teaching and in the fine arts. She likes all kinds of sports. Lions Club Sets Founders1 Day Meet Today Orem Lions Club members will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Riverside Inn for their regular dinner meeting. Thorit C. Hebertson will be the speaker for the Founders Day program. The meeting is under the direction of H. Sherman Sher-man Howard, founders and re-dedication re-dedication chairman, assisted by Don G. Hales. Ballots have been prepared for the election April 25, and sample ballots will be distributed distri-buted tonight, according to Orland Pyne, secretary. IB Witt onv eipiimj The Best In Coin-Op Dry Cleaning. Guaranteed Satisfaction Free Pressing During April Day-Nite Laundercenter i Tour Sun - Shine 577 North State, Orem T'S SPRING AGAIN AT ASHTON'S Dress Up For Easter In A New 1963 BUICK 4 Ask One of CHEV- Asht Weaver Has Teaching VYr A v Ruth Weaver Long Illness Takes Life of Mrs. Kirk, 82 Funeral services were held Monday in the Orem Sixth LDS Ward Chapel for Emma Caroline Harris Kirk, 82, of 1356 N. 950 W.. Orem. who died art her home Friday night following a long illness. She was born Oct. 4, 1881, in Lindon, a daughter of Albert and Elizabeth Nerdin Harris. She married William P. Kirk Sept. 27, 1903, in Lindon. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Kirk was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are three daughters daugh-ters and four sons, Lyland W. Kirk, Sa4t Lake City; Mrs. Margaret K. Cheney, Brigham, City; Mrs. Emma K. Mecham, Genola; Marvin Kirk, Alvin Kirk, Jack Kirk and Mrs. Earl (Zola) Johnson, all of Orem; 14 grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Ella) Cook, Cop-perton; Cop-perton; Clarence Harris, Orem; Leonard Harris, Lindon; Mrs. Alta Devey, Alpine; Mrs. Lor-etta Lor-etta Humphries, Richfield, Ida. Interment was in the Pleasant Plea-sant Grove City Cemetery. Philco Bendix cuts the cost of dry cleaning your family's clothes fpnlpr 4-Door Equipped .And Delivered In Provo 24Q700 Our Salesmen for Your ons Insurance Women Hear Discussion Of Fire Coverage Utah County Chapter of the National Association of Insurance Insur-ance Women met at a local cafe Thursday evening to hear Frank Gardner talk on fire insurance in-surance and its relation to the policy on a home or dwelling. Mr. Gardner, of Kolob Realty, Real-ty, has been in Insurance for a number of years. He said that after May 1 there will be changes in fire Insurance, and outlined these difference. Genevieve Peterson and Lois Webb, who recently returned from the regional convention at Disneyland, gave an Informal Infor-mal report. They will give their formal report at a future meeting. In the dress review at the convention Mrs. Webb represented one of Brigham Young's wives. They also distributed dis-tributed samples of Utah products prod-ucts to other delegates. During their trip they also went to San Diego to visit relatives and to Tijuana for sightseeing. Building Pace Increases vifh Spring Weather Spring weather brings an increase in-crease in the number of building build-ing permits issued by Orem City, with $253,327 worth of new construction authorizzed during March. A total of 20 permits for new residences accounted for $243,950 of the total. Other permits included 17 for miscellaneous miscel-laneous construction totaling $2853; three residential additions, addi-tions, $4000; one commercial addition, $2200, and one carport, car-port, $324. Permits included the following: Wayne Mills, 172 West 860 So., $11,000, Marion Donaldson, 236 So. 1200 West, $10,250, C and T Construction, 1814 So. 250 East, $12,000. Wayne Mills, 138 So. Inglewood Dr., $11,000. Wayne Mills, 160 So. Woodland Wood-land Drive, $11,000. Wayne Mills, 511 East 400 South, $16,-800, $16,-800, R and B Corporation, 489 So. 850 East, 12,000, R and B Corporation, 476 So. 850 East, $12,000, R and B Corporation, in the vicinity of 477 So. 850 East, 12,000, 12,000, 12,000, 12,-000. 12,-000. Carlos Watters, 1536 So. 800 East $13,000, Eldon Luck, 673 East 500 North, $11,180, Eldon Luck, 685 East 500 North, $13,-800, $13,-800, Frank Hurst, 1755 So. Main St., $108.00 fence. Kenneth Densley, 922 East, Arthur Poulson, 873 West 400 So. addition, $2,000. Douglas Roberts, 276 West 1600 So. addition, ad-dition, $1,500. Alva Peterson, 837 East 500 So. $400.00 fireplace; fire-place; James Bunnell, 706 So. 800 West, $100,00 fence Frank Goodrich, 876 No. 50 West, $84.00. Wallace Kendall, 977 So. 450 East, $65.00. Snarrr Adv. Corp. 1070 No. State, $400 sign. William Sessions 237-247 No. 100 East, Arcade $500.00. Willard Hurst, 26 and 36 East 1700 So., $250.00 fence.. Frank Pikus, 1624 and 1634 So. 400 East $324.00. Milton Johnson, John-son, 148 So. State Street $324. Duane Fraser, 144 West 1000 Free Gift BUICK Central States ALMOST SMILING Ed Sullivan ceives engraved Sheaffer desk in recognition 01 nis coniriDuuons to "i f broadening international understanding. 0 1 ' Robert Moses (leitj, maices presenta- tion for People-to-People Committee. I i.,rw .1 ; . 1 1' ' . Im' A 1 NOT FITTING but proper. ft - 1 John Snyder, 6, of Oconomc- El f- V. woe, Wis. is ready for scrim- T, s .V ? mage, if he can just keep S!yJ his pants and helmet up. WHOA THERE Dunked driver V - V' " " Mm'''f--i Jim Muehl, floating in Fox River, seems to be gesturing to stop a competitor's boat during outboard regatta at Waukesha. Wis. So. $150.00 fence. Eugene Terry, Ter-ry, 1607 So. Main, $66.00 fence. DeRae Broderick, 1546 So. State St. $2,200.00 addition. Dee Pyne, 706 West 700 So. $75.00 fence. Snarr Adv. Co. 1940 So. State St., $400.00 sign. H. S. Howard 115 East 100 No. $85.00 fence. Earl Banner, 512 No. 150 East, $100.00 fence. R. C. Halbersleben, 532 So. 800 West $240.00 fence. Wayne D. Mills, 149 So. Westwood Dr. $11,000. Spring Officially Comes to OHS Disregarding the weather, spring officially came to Orem High School April 2, when the annual Print Day was held. Mary Margaret Bishop was named Print Princess with Ann Ford first attendant, and Judy Craig second attendant. Print Day is the day 'that girls put away their winter skirts and sweaters and officially of-ficially start wearing ' their new spring and summer clothes. It is sponsored annually annual-ly by the Associated Girls of Orem. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan "OH, OH, tCHOOlt OUT . . . I OUttl Th TravaUrf Sahty Strric Young drivtrs wtr involved in mor than 27 of the fatal accidents in 1961. G-THRU Awnings --Door Hoods Patfo Covers Choose Your Colors U. S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO. News Views re-: set- : v OREM NAVYMEN HOME ON LEAVE The Provo Navy Recruiting Station reports a group of Utah navymen have successfully success-fully graduated from basic training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, California, Califor-nia, and have been home on leave visiting families before reporting to schools, ships, or station for duty. Among them are Terry C. Cavin, Springville; Robert D. Mackey, Seaman Apprentice, Orem, and Andrew W. Smith, Orem. LIQUIDATION SALE CANNED and BALLED evergreens. ever-greens. Variety of apple and pear trees. Wholesalers welcome. wel-come. Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery. 1611 South Sandhill Road, Orem, Ph. AC 5-0813. A 12 HELP WANTED MATURE girl capable of taking tak-ing shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. Full time. Must be Orem resident. Ph. AC5-2560. All n MTTM Oil PMNH M THI OVIH." Levis Ravlings Succumbs at 71 To Long Illness Lewis S. (Lee) RawWs 71 of 1046 No. 100 W., died 5 h"' mnTss mI fU0Wing 3 l0n2 He was born Nov., 17, 1891 in Vineyard, son of William and Mary E. Hooley Rawlings. He x rvu. ne was a fruit farmer and a member of the ips church. He spent his entire en-tire life in this area. He is survived bv his rff of Orem, two sons and one daughter. Vch-1 o...!; ... . ' 'wwuugs ana Sherman Rawlings, Orem, and xwjjrujuna aKee; Davis American Fork; seven grandchildren; grand-children; five brothers and one sister, George Rawlings, Salt Lake; Seth, Rawlings, Provo; Joseph Rawlings and Royal Rawlings, Draper; Jes- a iiawjuigs, murray; and Mrs. Harriet Boulter, Magna. Funeral services were held Monday in .Orem. Burial was in Pleasant , Grove under the direction of the Olpin Sund-berg Sund-berg Mortuary. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ' " PROVO FR 3-4500 clean- ;; If AH wools, cottons, favor- IfV Q) Jc? (5 ite blends. Two and three J)t.( I ( Sl Sl I ( Sl 2" piece suits. Favorile col- HH Z' ZS ors. , ") 7 , REpyei! INFANTS' Coat Sets Drastically reduced I 2-3-4-5 Matching hats and bonnets bon-nets for Infant girls' and boys' spring coats. TAKE ORAL VACCINE AT The second round of the i Utah KO POLIO campaign is ! scheduled for Saturday and j Sunday, April 20 and 21, and more than 80 per cent of all the people in Utah are again expected to take part in the drive to permanently eradicate eradi-cate polio in this area. Three rounds are necessary in this Sabin oral mass immunization im-munization program. The third and final round will be held , on Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19, so that the program pro-gram is completed in advance of the polio season. Shop Fridays Tunc WTaA TUiia nnA Cnl Til fi A large group of much better dresses reduced from our regular stock. Dacron-cotton, silk-acetate, and many other favorite blends. All new bpnng shades. nn 1 Junior, EASTER MILLINERY CLEAN-UP This is a group of better millinery, just right for Spring arid Easter wear. Choose from our large stock of high-fashion styles. 6 KoflDo mum YOUR LOCAL POLIO CLINIC LINSEED OIL SPECIAL $1 .99 Per (In one gallon can) FINEST PAINT and paint supplies. Everything you need for spring paintup. See Branch Manager and Save Harold Lewis Provo Walt Steffen - Am. Fork Intermountain Farmers Assn. and Mondays Till 9! AJ1 " o)oo Misses, Halfs (2) Misses SPRING COAT Clean-Up Group 1 $12 Group 2 $17 Group 3 $28 Entire stock Reduced! Sizes 8 to 16 1st North 1st West 4 Provo FR 3-9500 1698 So. State, Orem Ph. AC 5-3420 |