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Show Orem-Geneva Times - Thurs., May 5, 1966 f f "mm' gwv nww i i L J' & . . - , V . . i L ; in recent elections, the following men were s chosen to represent the Orem Lions Club ! as 1966 officers. From left to right they Include: In-clude: Fred Pawlowski, Tall-Twister; Vic H. SUNDAY, MAY 8th CVe Her o Gift by UOY IHAVIX MANICURE SIT Camplataly tardlan and ra-(hargtabl. ra-(hargtabl. laatity at ywr flnaartlai. Oraami cutltltt, Himi, ihap, and buffs nolli. Padlcvrai, taa! A aarfatt Mathar'i Dmy fift. J4" DELUXI IADY SHAVEX SHAVER Twin ifainlaM ,iaal cutllna K.oJ. Tha mart afficiant lady ihavn ovailoblt. Gift pack. with black latin tveninj pun: 13 UOY IHAVIX flMVn taMM dual mttlaa hart ht miMrnrn and laai. 01ft pack. 14 with amlNI ti NIW IHAVIX TWO SPEED MASSAOER 4 Saap-aa attachmantt. Da- tigitad far fecial, tcalp aad body maiiaf. CD Open Sunday, May 8 MOTHER'S DAY 11:000 -6:00 P.M. Orem Pharmacy 800 South State Orem You'll love an I it's J I See your dealer now UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. T- 7 $1495 3tB tf'tt ' ","""""1" 223-1370 1 1 Christensen, 2nd Vice President; Willy Elmer, Director; Elmer Hales, President; Clyde Howells, Lion-Tamer; Evan James, 1st Vice President and Harold Maag, Director. Orem High School ilappen!nS Orem High School has eleven student teachers this term. They are training In such subjects as sociology, Spanish, Russian, German, Ger-man, English, history, psychology, psychol-ogy, business education, physical education, and speech and drama. Most are married and many are from various states throughout the nation. Mrs. Marjorie Nlcholes, from Glendale, California, is majoring In speech and drama. She has been participating In this field since her junior high school days. Mrs. Nlcholes loves speech and people and enjoys being around them. She is an Honor Thespaln and a member of the Delaln Vesta Culture Unit on the Y" Campus. Mrs. Enola Mangelson,ofEph-ralm, Mangelson,ofEph-ralm, Utah, is majoring in English. Eng-lish. She has nine children, two of them married, and she now plans to finish her education and become a teacher. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. She belongs be-longs to the English Major's Organization at BYU. Miss Shiela Iverson, of Calgary, Cal-gary, Alberta, Canda, is planning to major In physical education and minor in art. She has an Interest in all sports, and she enjoys young jpeople and being around them. She is a member of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. She Is also on the Intramural Council and in the Majors Club. ; Mr. Gary Hallack, of Los Angeles, An-geles, California, Is majoring in Russian. He has served an LDS mission in Brazil and Is married. iHe is very interested In foreign languages and through the military mil-itary he was able to become 'aquainted with different parts of the world Including parts of Europe and the Middle East. Mr. Hallack Is looking forward to teaching the Russian language. , Mrs. Teresa Green, of Yering-ton, Yering-ton, Nevada, is student teaching, with business education as her major. She has one child. She loves swimming and enjoys drawing draw-ing and sketching. She will graduate grad-uate this coming August. Miss Helen Gardner, a resident res-ident of Provo all her life, plans When you can't see them, you can almost feel they're in the IT 'mi. u'H' 'Hot Flashes' 2 Glhafiige oC life? You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS lf v ; ! 1 fq i aflrr mil-Mi tuir tttrtminiiimtiiimmm mm . . immtfk' g tiifri ' - atniin'in i - . .. . ... ' Newly elected officers of the Women's Auxiliary Aux-iliary of the Orem Lions Club include from left to right: Mrs. Robert Hassell 1st Vice to major in the German language. She Is the oldest of eight children child-ren and has had much contact with people. She has also traveled to Austria which gave her a greater great-er understanding of German culture cul-ture and language. She enjoys singing and plays the flute. Miss Gardner belongs to the Y Cal-caves, Cal-caves, German Club, Austrian Club, English Club and the Honor's Hon-or's Program. Miss Evelyn Earl, of Phoenix, Arizona, is majoring in Spanish and minor ing In English. She has traveled around the country and Mexico visiting areas of historical his-torical interest, and she is a member of the Spanish Club and Archaeology Society. Mr. William Ward, of Huntington, Hunting-ton, California, Is majoring in psychology. He plays the guitar and loves sports cars and surfing. He has attended Long Beach State CoUege for two years and BYU for two years. Afterward he served on an LDS mission In Argentina. He has returned to the BYU to complete his work on a master's degree in psychology. His minor is biology. Mr. Howard Ray Peterson was born in Ferron, Utah, but now resides in San Manuel, Arizona. His major Is history and he enjoys, en-joys, woodcarving, sports and dancing. He has served a mission in Sweden, and is married. He Is also a member of the Arizona Club and Swedish Cub, both on the campus. J Mr. Lawrence Durtschi, a resident res-ident of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is majoring in socalogy. He enjoys photography, hunting, and skiing. He has attended Ricks College and served a mission In Germany. He is a member of the Alpha Delt on the Y" campus. Mr. Elmer Stevens is majoring in history and is from Addison, Maine. He is a native of Maine, and is a former Postmaster of Jonesport, Maine. He has served two terms on the Maine State Legislature. He was also engaged in timber and pulpwood operations opera-tions in Maine. He Is married. These teachers will soon finish their training at Orem High. The students and faculty feel that it was indeed, an opportunity to be able to work with such a wide variety of skilled teachers. The school has appreciated their fine accomplishments and the administration admin-istration wishes them much success suc-cess In their future endeavors. room with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. fulfill now - Mountain States Telephone Mr. Stephen Samuel Bunnell Stephen S. Bunnell Called By Death Stephen Samuel Bunnell, 81, 1120 West 600 South, Orem died Thursday afternoon April 28 at the Utah Valley Hospital of a heart attack. He was born Sept. 20, 1884, in Lake View, a son of Stephen Itamer and Mary ElizabethGam- mon Bunnell. He married (Ren-nie) (Ren-nie) Stewart on Jan. 29, 1908 In the Salt Lake Temple. She died May 2, 1930. Mr. Bunnell received his education ed-ucation in the Provo CitySchools and attended Brigham Young Academy. He moved to Provo with his parents where his father owned and operated a farm implement im-plement and sporting goods store. In 1892 the family moved to Vineyard. Mr. Bunnell was an active member of the LDS Church, having hav-ing served a two year mission to San Francisco and working in the MIA for several years. He held the office of elder at the time of his death. Since the death of his wife he had raised his family of seven children and has never remarried. remar-ried. Surviving are three sons and one daughter; Frank E., James E. and Stephen L. Bunnell, all of Orem; Mrs. Philip (Zella)ShoeU; 20 grandchildren; and one sister Mrs. Hulda Orvin, Vineyard. Funeral services were held Monday at the Vineyard Ward Chapel with Bishop George W. Jenkins officiating. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. Deseret Federal Shows Growth March 6th marked the 60th anniversary of Deseret Federal Savings and Loan. Originally in corporated as the Deseret Build ing Society, the organization re ceived its State Charter in 1906. The society was formed by a group of 25 friends, each of whom agreed to contribute to a fund on a monthly basis. As the fund grew to sufficient size to finance the building of a home, they would draw lots to determine which one would obtain the loan. Among those founders were: Nephi L. Morris, who was Presi dent of the Deseret Building Society for a number of years; George M.Cannon and Richard W. Young and many other prominent men at that time. Initially, the young institution limited its shares and for several years was not open to the public. Meetings were held in member George M. Cannon's real estate office in Salt Lake City. By February 1909, the society boasted $132,186 in assets and by 1910 was operating out of the exchange cage of Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Joseph E, Kjar, now Chairman of the Board of Deseret Federal Savings and Loan, became ac quainted with the young company through his work with this bank. Deseret Building Society was able, in 1935, to obtain a Federal President; Mrs. Elwood Drew, Presiaeuij Mrs. Vera Clark, 2nd Vice President and Mrs. William Jacobsen, Secretary. charter, the first In Salt Lake City, thus permitting them to insure all deposits to $5,000 (later Increased to $10,000) by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a per manent government agency. At this time, the nameoftheinstitu- ition was chanered to Deseret Fed eral Savings and Loan Association. Associ-ation. An interesting sidelight of the granting of the charter was jthat in order to conform to government regulations it was necessary for Deseret Federal to jdlvest itself of certain "slow" assets held by the Deseret Build ing Society. Clarence H. Tingey was brought in on a temporary basis to accomplish this liqui dation. Mr. Tingey is now, after 31 years with Deseret Federal, the President and General Manager Mana-ger of the Association. Officers of Deseret Federal at the time of its federalization were: Nephi L. Morris, President; Joseph Christenson, Vice President; Joseph E. Kjar, Secretary and Charles S. Martin Treasurer. In 1935, Deseret Federal had lust 4 employees working in an office 15 feet wide and 100 feet jlong. Tellers worked in an old- fashioned cage with two windows The company had about $3,000,000 in assets and decided to begin advertising with a daily 1 migute radio spot on KSL. This association associ-ation has continued for more than 30 years. In March of 1954, Deseret Federal began remodeling inside and out, expanding to nearly You IOMES The Martha Ann The Statesman - The Colonel The Virginian & The Cardinal New Styling - New Colors - New Features 770 East 2780 North Provo FREE In a COLONIAL Real Central Credit Unions Hear P&R Consultant j James W. Hamlett of Aldrich, tHamlett, Inc., Public Relations Consultants, SaltLakeCity, spoke to sixty three Credit Union lead ers at the Central Utah Chapter Meeting held at Parks Cafe, Wed nesday, evening, April 27, 1966. IHe spoke on the subject of Public Relations and Communications. Mr. Hamlett is the voice of the Credit Unions, "Umbrella Man on radio. Mr. Halley Thomas, member Utah Credit Union League Board of Directors, past president of Utah Credit Union League, member mem-ber of the Utah 'Oil Workers Credit Union, National Director of Cuna Mutual Insurance Society, So-ciety, of Madison, Wisconsin was chosen to be the voting delegate for CUNA Mutual. Each Credit Union had one vote as to whether the delegate was to be sent instructed in-structed or uninstructed. Wayne Winterton, American .iFork, President of the Central iUnlon Chapter presided and introduced in-troduced the visiting guests: J. .Paul White, ManagingDirector of the Utah Credit Union League, iWilliam Lienweber, Director of : Education and Promotion, State jLeague, Le Roy Kay, CUNA District Dis-trict Manager for Utah, Lee R. jBrown, Assistant Supervisor, 'Loan and CoUection Department, jutah Central Credit Union, Mr. (Thomas and Mr. Hamlett. I Mr. DeanShimmin, Utah Valley iHospital Credit Union, Central tUtah Chapter Representative for jCUNA Mutual Insurance Society was in charge of the elections and introduced Mr. Le Roy Kay who was in charge of balloting. Credit Unions from Utah County Coun-ty represented at the meeting -were: Alpine Credit Union, Bar-bizon Bar-bizon Credit Union, BYU Federal Credit Union, Geneva Federal Credit Union, Lehi Works Credit Union, Pacific States Pipe Credit Union, Provo City Employees, Provo Postal Credit Union Provo Pro-vo Local Railroad Credit Union, Provo School District Credit Union Un-ion and Utah Valley Hospital Credit Union. double their original space and a new face was proudly presented to Main Street in September as Deseret Federal held a grand opening. More growth, more progress, as in 1949, the Provo Branch was established. This branch expanded expan-ded with the growth of Utah County and a new facility became be-came necessary. Are Invited HA N7 5 New Models Drive By and Browse Around REFRESHMENTS Special Added Attraction II -XT! rne Virginian Glorious New Array of Beautiful . . . CARPETING and DRAPERY Decorated by GENEVIEVE LAWRENCE Interior Designs 374-5000 WINDSOR SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL FIELD DAY May 6, 1966 has been set aside by the faculty and children of Windsor School for fun, frolic. and physical fitness feats. The day will begin with a film for the school children. At 10 o'clock the patrons are invited to view a variety of numbers 'from each grade level on the blacktop north of the building. fter the regular lunch period, . athletic events and competitive games will be conducted for all children. Patrons and their preschool children can lunch from the P.T. A, on the playgrounds. Miss Joyce Stevens, Manager of Rene's Salon of Beauty is proud to announce an-nounce the addition of Miss Margaret Harris to her staff of experienced hairdressers. Margaret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Harris of Provo, erly worked at Beauty Salon in form-Kay's form-Kay's A Orem before coming to Rene's. Come in and meet Margaret and enjoy the beautiful decor and plea- sant atmosphere o f Rene's. Mi salon of beauty 206 Narth University 373-0085 To A HOW Estate |
