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Show Sharon Third Graders Present Christmas Play Thursday, December , iabt, the ThirdGradesofSharonSchool will present a Christmas Program Pro-gram at the Sharon PTA Meet ing to be held at 7:00 p.m. In the, school auditorium. Third Grade teachers are Josephine W. Wentz, Marie W. Pugh, Barbara A. Jfelson and Sally A. Jenkins. Mrs. Rose Hampton is President Presi-dent of the Sharon P.T.A. and Jay B. .Sargent Is Principal of the Sharon School. All parents are invited and urged to attend. December 6, 1966, Ted Parkinson, Park-inson, specialist on natural resources, re-sources, conservation and national na-tional parks presented a special program to the students of the Sharon School. Mr. Parkinson is a Forest Ranger at Yellowstone National Park during the summer. sum-mer. Mr. Parkinson presented an Excellent program and it was enjoyed by all the students. Ugion Members Plan Party feost 72 of the American Le-gi&fi Le-gi&fi and Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas Party December Decem-ber 17th at the Veterans Build-ing'at Build-ing'at 7 p.m. delicious hot dinner will be served by the Carousel Catering Service at a cost of $1.75 per plate. All members will be contacted con-tacted and asked to pay for their dinner in advance. JGifts will not be exchanged this year but each couple is asked to bring something to be donated to. the Youth Center at the State Hospital. New, or used caps, mittens, mit-tens, overshoes, or any good used clothing till be appreciated, as tte children are in need of these items. : following the dinner, there will be a program and dancing. fc; CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATED TXK.F. CLUB Members of the O.F. Club met recently at the home of Nelda Marshall where the Christmas theme was artfully displayed with i beautiful mantle arrangement. r"Mrs. Dale Larson delighted tye group with her review of jttlest Angel and Mrs. Wil-fpj-d Oveson read a touching poem about departing soldier sons, rds for Today and Tomor- jjEollowing the program the jlub members were invited into tie; kitchen for a very professional profes-sional demonstration of candy making. Mrs. Allen Winterton gjtve many helpful hints and with he agile hands showed the art of chocolate dipping. Samples were passed around later. Styling depends on a Good Haircut and Ours Are The Best BEAUTY SALON Phone 373-0085 20fi N. Univ. PROVO P rf i ft I Faye Stevenson Faye Stevenson Announces Plans For Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson Steven-son ofOrem announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Faye Stevenson, to Gary Ray Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Howard, of Sandy. The couple will be married on December 14 in the Salt Lake Temple and will be honored that evening at a reception at Orem Third and Twenty-First Ward hall. The bride-elect is a graduate of Orem High School. She has participated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant at Palmyra, N.Y. She Is currently enrolled as a senior at the Brigham Young Univer sity where she is majoring in child development and Family relations and Elementary Educa tion. She is a member of Sigma Delta Omicron. Mr, Howard is a graduate of South Eugene High School, Eu gene, Ore. and has fulfilled an LDS Mission in Florida. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and is currently enrolled at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University where he is majoring in physical education. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Sandy while they continue their schooling at the BYU. A delicious tray luncheon was enjoyed by the 13 members pre sent. Mrs. Clay Dunn, president, announced that the Holiday Party would be held December 27. THE IS Qua XXX x X X 4. j .". j t : .., -; " ' - J ... . . V ' Literary League Studies Religion An interesting study on the primary religions of the world prior to the birth of Christ was presented to members of Orem Literary Club when they met Thursday afternoon at Parks Cafe H. S. Howard, hostess and program pro-gram chairman, read the original paper. Mrs. Howard told of the be ginnings of Confucianism, Hinduism, Hin-duism, Judaism and Buddhism, their basic principles their beliefs be-liefs and rituals. She said their ancestor worship and affinity with nature all were for the same purpose as they eventually led worshippers to their particular god. She concluded with the birth of Christianity. Mrs. J. George Stratton sang, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," accompanied by Mrs. E. H. C alder, president. Prior to the program, Mrs. C alder conducted a short business meeting and reminded members of the clothes drive for the Utah State Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Ja cobs invited members to attend her party on Dec. 15 at Parks Cafe. Mrs. J. D. Park gave the litany. Festival Cuisine Delights Club Standing rib roast, Yorkshire pudding and minted chocolate stix were among the unusual oisnes prepared for Les Belles Amies Club members and their guests Thursday evening. The attractive and appetizing Christmas Season meal was demonstrated by Mrs. Joan McDonald at the Mountain Fuel Supply Company Building. Polish carrot cake and an egg- nog drink were served to the club woman. After a drawing some lucky members were given take-home samples of the festive cuisine. BLACK POTS Traditional way to keep bot toms of pots clean was to coat with yellow soap. This gave way to painting with detergent Now covering pot bottoms with aluminum foil is the ticket. KK c XL Brave the storm in the fashion boot that defies rain, snow, sleet and slush. Pile lined for warmth. The ribbed safety sole keeps you from hitting the skids. Ladies Shoe Dept. 116 West Center Orem MI Clubs Receive Awards The 4-H Achievement night was recently held for the Lakevlew, Grandview, Carterville areas at the LakeviewChapeUTheevening program was prepared by Supervisors, Super-visors, Thelma Cropper, Marguerite Mar-guerite Madsen, and Lillian Steere, who presided. All 4-H members who had completed their projects received a completion award and certificates with a gold seal indicating the years completed. Presentation of a-wards a-wards was made by Utah County Extention Agents, Mrs. Irene Thomson and Mr. Ralph Home, one of the newest agents. Special Awards were given to the following: Medals to Dawn Thurston for Public Speaking, Kathyrn Ludlow for Safety, Arnold Ar-nold Lloyd Madsen for Citizenship, Citizen-ship, and Rebecca Duncan for Home Improvement. FirstSecur-ity FirstSecur-ity Savings Accounts - Debra Francis and Sharon Ludlow. Achievement pin in Clothing -Gloria Madsen; Leaders 5-year service pins - Lois Larsen, Edith Ed-ith Clinger. Special Awards to Stephanie Duncan - 1 doz. Kerr jarrs; and Janice Slater - Archery Arch-ery Trophy. Utah County Commissioners made the completion awards available. avail-able. Mr. Milan Packard, Representative Rep-resentative of the Utah Banker's Ass., arranged for the First Security Se-curity Savings awards, the 4th year member's pins, and the Leader's Lead-er's pins. CHRISTMAS CARDS POUR INTO BYU Hundreds of thousands of Christmas cards poured into Brigham Young University this week for 'Operation Christmas Card" to provide greetings to the allied fighters in Vietnam from America's college students. About 130 universities and colleges col-leges throughout the country joined join-ed in the project, originated at BYU and now in its second year. BYU serves as the clearing house for the huge volume of cards. Chairman Lars Solander said the project is a non-partisan, non-political, non-political, non-military gesture of good will "in direct opposition to the negative demonstrations." He said it is an affirmation of the support of American college students stu-dents for the fighting men in Vietnam. Viet-nam. The operation is under the direction dir-ection of the World Affairs Forum For-um and the Student Academic Office Of-fice headed by Paul Gilbert. The college students were not alone in their effort. Many non-college non-college citizens, upon hearing of the project, bought stacks of cards and sent then too. The grade school children in Provo, joined in and made their own cards with crayons. Governor Calvin Rampton of Utah signed the first card. Utah Senators Wallace F. Bencett(R) and Frank Moss (D) both gave their encouragement. Last year letters of gratitude were received receiv-ed from President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey, Premier Ky, commanders in the field and from touched GIs. One Green Beret, moved by the message from a college student, stu-dent, enrolled at BYU after his discharge. He is Vincent Mez-zacapo Mez-zacapo of Erie, Pa., who received re-ceived the army commendation medal. The cards which sold for four for a dime at BYU were printed print-ed in three languages, English, Vietnamese and KoreaiuStudents dressed like Santa Clause hawked the cards at strategic points of student traffic around campus. The students were not content to send merely the printed message, mes-sage, but almost without exception excep-tion wrote personal notes to the soldiers. Many included their X took PROVO Orem-Geneva Times IT'S "Dinner at Seven" tonight at the "Y" Center for LaiCos members and their husbands when they meet for their annual Christmas Party. Wanda Peterson and Cathryn Dorton will entertain en-tertain with a musical program after the dinner. Committee members are, L to R,.Mrs. LaVon Wiley, Mrs. Randall White, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Herb Stratton and Mrs. Larry Fordham. Santa Visits Cordial Club Nearly one hundredpersons attended at-tended the special family party of the Cordial Club recently at the Wilkinson Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eltner hosted' the affair with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hyde, Jerry Wood, Dryan, Carol Lewis, Ila Heaps and Margaret Robinson, refreshment committee. commit-tee. The group enjoyed community singing directed by Barbara Packard. Pack-ard. A background of Christmas decor added to the spirit. Two Christmas films were enjoyed en-joyed by the children but the highUght of the night was a visit from Old Saint Nick, himself. He gave each child a candy treat. Attending were the families of: Fred Baird, Bob Bailey, Dean names and addresses and invited invit-ed the fignting men to write to them. Grab any handful from the mountains of cards being processed proces-sed and they choke you up. Here are some of the messages: "---God bless you, and thank you, thank you, so much for caring. car-ing. I love my country, too, and if I were a man I'd willingly be beside you, for I truly believe in freedom forever."- "... I think of you daily. You are in my prayers. Write to me if you would like." . . .We need you. May God grant you peace of mind for that which must be done." ". . .Your Christmas gift may be the greatest gift a person can receive, that of freedom." . . .1 have a dear friend who is one of your brother soldiers. sold-iers. Because I don't know where my friend is, I'd like to think of you as my dear friend and wish you a Merry Christmas." '. . .1 know it will not seem like Christmas to you, but just remember, the Spirit of Christmas Christ-mas doesn't come from decorations decora-tions and presents, but from inside in-side your own heart." The cards will be sent in bulk packages by the students and transported by Pan-American Airlines. Since they bear no specific spe-cific addresses they will be distributed dis-tributed one to a soldier in the field. CAMP TIMPANOGOS- Camp Timpanogos of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, December 9th at 1 p.m. at the home of Laura Hen-drix, Hen-drix, 931 South 100 East, Orem. Mary Kawakamis WIGLET SALE VVIGLET SALE WIGLET SALE WIGLET SALE WIGLET SALE OUR COMPLETE .19 STOCK 1 U)00 VALUES TO $37.00 AT MARY'S Beauty Fashions 240 E. 800 S. OREM (225-5211) AND AT MARY KAWAKAMI COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Thursday, December 8, 1966 Boshard, Tom Bryan, Marvin Burgen, LaMarBylund, Gary Day ton, Jay Eitner, Farr Hatch, Willis Hepworth, Ron Hyde, Howard Ho-ward Lewis, Ted Miller, David Packard, Elwood Sundberg, Harold Har-old Vance, Mark Wood, Leon Robinson and children of Ralph Brown and DeLynn Heaps. Spec-ical Spec-ical guest was Mrs. Albert Rowley. Row-ley. i BPW Enjoys Festive Party Orem Business and Professional Profes-sional Women and their guests gathered at the Riverside Country Coun-try Club Tuesday night for their annual Christmas Party. Festive decorations filled the room and at each place were dainty, white coconut -frosted pe-tits pe-tits fours cakes topped with a miniature green wreath. Exquiz-ite Exquiz-ite handmade favors for each guest were fashioned of green sequins and red velvet ribbon forming a lapel pin wreath. Robert Smoot, Orem Highdra- For prestige giving, give a Ki'mberli's knit from Kimberli's give the finest in a wool knit suit that gives enjoyment long after Christmas is past. SIZES 8 -14 ft For the "In" look give her a pant suit from Kimber-h's. 161 00 SIZES 7 . 9 Open 10 am to 9 pm Monday - Friday Banks Ready to Help Santa With Cash and Gifts Ideas If the gift list is long and funds are short, Santa might turn to local banks for money to implement Christmas ideas. This year, the solution for the tardy planners may be a personal loan. Most full-service banks' loan money to good customers on signature alone, merely checking credit rating. Interest runs from four and a half to six dollars a year for every $100 borrowed. Maximum Maxi-mum amount that can be borrowed bor-rowed varies between $2500 and $5000 more than enough to satisfy even the most extravagant ex-travagant Christmas shopper! I Firm believers in the adage that "prevention Is better than cure" can head off '67 shopping shop-ping problems, either by Joining Join-ing a Christmas Club at a local lo-cal bank, or by opening a personal per-sonal savings account, earmarked ear-marked "Christmas." "What to give" problems get help from full-service banks, too. Money, in crisp new bills or a special check, is always a favorite and so are bank gifts ideas like these: For Newlyweds. A year's rental on a safe deposit box could be the gift answer for a newly married daughter and son-in-law. It starts the young couple off in the excellent habit of keeping important documents (such as their brand-new marriage license) In a safe place. I Annual rental charges vary from six to 60 dollars, depending depend-ing on the size of the box. For Children. The young- ma coach, read a touching story titled "The Stepchild's Stocking." Stock-ing." He was accompanied by his wife, Gay. Musical numbers were rendered render-ed by Sharon Burgess and Helen Leonhardt, BYU students. A delicious dinner featuring chicken and dumplings in individual in-dividual ramekins was served to 43 club members and guests. President Willie Sraithpresid-ed. Sraithpresid-ed. Program chairman was Millie $ . 11 1 ammmmmm sters on the list will welcome a start on their very first savings sav-ings accounts. Alternatively, the gift might be a money tree, laden with shiny quarters. Or, a more ambitious am-bitious gift might be a trust fund, established for such important im-portant purposes as education or career. For Teen-Agers. Open a checking account for the teenager teen-ager in the family, and present pre-sent him orher with a personalized person-alized checkbook in a favorite color. These days checkbooks come in a variety of patterns and color schemes anything from polka dots to alligator. A special checking account may be opened with a deposit Of only a few dollars, since no minimum balance is required. For Appreciatio7i. Say "Thank you" to mailmen, doormen, cleaning women and others who serve, with a specially spe-cially designed Christmas gift envelope containing mint-new bills. For Everyone. Certificates of Deposit, paying up to five per interest, make big gifts that keep growing in importance Some are available for as little lit-tle as $25 or $100. Mostly they're issued in amounts oi $1000. INKFJ) HELP? When Santa is in doubt, he knows he can rely on helpful salespeople in local stores. They're ready with gift suggestions, sug-gestions, information on sizes. Aired. Other committee members were LurLeen Hansen, Margaret Mitchell and Dona Sumner. Guests included, Lillian Har el-son, el-son, Gloria Smith, Peggy Pyne, Elaine Kinney, Mae Morgan, Joe Parkin, Inez Gay,MargaretReed, Florence Robinson, LaRue Bab-cock, Bab-cock, Oda Rasmussen, Berry Aired, Ai-red, Peggy Mitchell, Joe Zim- merman, Jeanne Judy Mattinson, Bishop. Thayne, and and Eunice W ". mi w y Fashion with a flair at a price anyone can afford. SIZES 7 . 9 . 11 S1Q00 336 VV Center, Provo Phone 373-5585 01 5588 210 North University Av. Prow s 9 |