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Show Garden Club Plans Christmas Clinic Orem Garden Club members will hold their annual Christmas Workshop and Party Wednesday, December 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Brickey, 633 East 400 South, according to Creetie Kerr, director of publicity. pub-licity. E ach member will make Christmas Christ-mas decorations for her home that evening and may bring her own materials or may purchase supplies sup-plies that evening. Members art urged to bring any evergreen boughs or pine cones they have available. Those attending are asked also to bring a "goodie such as cake or cookies. Punch will be furnished fur-nished by the hostess. . Marion Howarth of the Orchid Shop, Pleasant Grove, will demonstrate dem-onstrate making an evergreen centerpiece. Other decorations will will be on display. Officers invite members to donate do-nate homemade candy to be sold that evening for Christmas gift giving. Proceeds from the candy sale will be used by the club to help defray costs of membershii cards and general operating expenses. ex-penses. Club members are donating funds toward the Orem Chamber of Commerce Christmas Decorating Decor-ating ProjectforOremCityPark. The 1968 club officers and chairmen will be announced soon according to present officers. Anyone Interested In becoming a member is invited to contact Mrs. Charles Lalng, club treasurer, treas-urer, 225-1964. Yearly dues are $2.50 per person or $4.00 per couple. Regular monthy meetings are held each month on the second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Orem City Hall. TULIP CIRCLE Orem citizens and visitors will be greeted this spring by a beautiful beauti-ful display of color at the City Park grounds when the 800 tu-Hpsplanted tu-Hpsplanted recently will be in bloom. Participating in the planting plant-ing were Sheila Brlckey, chairman, chair-man, Mona Rae Nielsen, Joanne Ferguson, Monta Rae Jeppson, Coleen Ferguson, and Grace Lalng. Major Themes Extolled At Conference J Major themes extolled;, at tha Sharon stake L.D.S. Conference held Sunday Included genealogy, children programs, parental control, con-trol, and freedom. stake members heard Elder Zelph Y. Erekson of the Genealogy Gen-ealogy Committee of the church outline important genealogical beginnings be-ginnings as recorded in the Book o Genesis. He also quoted Wil-ford Wil-ford Woodruff, fourth president of the church, as stating, "It is the will of the Lord to trace our genealogy Stake President Alma P. Burton stated that "No father or mother can control their children unless they can control themselves." He also stressed there were two things that keep church members from doing what the Lord asks them to do through His servants: " 1. Hearts that are set upon things of the world. 2. Those who aspire as-pire to the honors of men. Other speakers were Mrs. Thelma W. Fetzer of the Primary Pri-mary Board; Murray Rawsonand Ray Watters, stake presidency members; Dorothy A. Wright, stake primary president; Chauncy Riddle, John Bench, and LeRue Thurston, stake high councilmen; Wayne Herlin; Richard T. Hawkins; Haw-kins; E. H. Asay, stake patriarch; patri-arch; and Mrs. Zelph Erekson. Music for the morning and afternoon af-ternoon sessions were provided by the Orem 13th Ward Youth Choir under the direction of Mrs. Richard Cotant and a Stake Primary Pri-mary Youth Chorus under the direction of Ilene Ogden, respectively. respec-tively. Bonne Bergesons ACT NOW Write "Personality" Box 206 University Station Pl-ovo, Utah Daily Dividends Utah Valley Hospital Boy to Bruce and Carol El-lett El-lett Hlntze Boy to Richard and Marcia Ogle Jensen November 21 Boy to Don and Karen Edwards Ward Girl to Robert and Ann Evans Lockey Boy to Richard and Sally Jane Sims Edwards November 22 Boy to Phillip K. and Lillian Lee Anderson Boy to Paul and Lola Hodg-klnson Hodg-klnson Bunker November 23 Girl to Bruce V. and Carol Oliver Bown November 24 Boy to Lynn and Becky Newell Pulver Girl to Richard and Ivy La-Prlel La-Prlel Burnett Brlmhall Boy to Lyal and Shirley R. Mortonsen Holder Boy to H. Allen and Loretta Bowman Parker Boy toDavJd and MarilynS wen-sen wen-sen McKell November 25 Girl to Rodney and Lucille Hansen Han-sen Walker November 27 Boy to Norman and Kathleen Gabbitas Smith Boy to James and Linda Cor-dner Cor-dner Cobbley Girl to Martin and VondaShaf fer Gurney November 28 Boy to Sterling and Francis Wallace Gale Girl- to James and Rose M. Carter Downard Telephone Club Schedules Party For Christmas The Timp Club of the Telephone Tele-phone Pioneers of America will hold their annual Christmas Party on December 8, at the Riverside Country Club from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., according to Mildred Ream, publicity chairman. The organization's local president, presi-dent, Garth I. Boyce, said that advance reservations indicate more than 100 Pioneers and guests will attend, making this year's party the most successful social the club has held. The Program includes a Fellowship Fel-lowship Hour at 7 p.m. with dinner din-ner and special entertainment concluding about 11 p.m. Guests from, the Bonneville Club in Salt Lake and the Thomas Thom-as A. Martin Club in Ogden are expected to attend. The Telephone Pioneer organ ization includes all employees both active and retired who have more than 20 years service in the industry. The Timp Club includes in-cludes Pioneers in nearly all the communities between Lehi and St. George. Almne Board Notes Orem Resignations Assistant Superintendent Quinn A. Hatch presented for board consideration con-sideration at the last school board meeting a current report of district employee terminations and their replacements. The following teachers were reported as resigning from Orem: Caron Fourtney, Westmore Elementary: Ele-mentary: Marcia Parks, West-more West-more Elementary; Candace Brown, Orem High; Christine Jensen, Sharon Elementary, and. Judy Ann Taylor, Orem High. Teachers recommended for employment Orem schools include in-clude Elizabeth SMIL, Orem Jr. High. The board also approved the hiring of Leo G. Rowley, carpenter, carpen-ter, as an aid in the maintenance area. In other action the board approved ap-proved special requests to purchase pur-chase equipment. All moneys are to come from general or special school budgets. Orem Jr. High was granted permission per-mission to purchase two typewriters type-writers at a cost of $320. Adventures In Personality LET US HELP YOU CREATE FOR YOURSELF A LOVELIER: FIGURE - FACE HAIR - CLOTHING - EXPRESSION - MOTION PERSONALITY. VE CAN HELP YOU TO DEVELOP SELF-CONFIDENCE AND POISE. WE CAN GIVE YOU MOTIVATION. WE CAN GIVE YOU HELP IN BEGINNING AND ADVANCED MODELING. FIRST COME - FIRST ENROLLED SEND IN YOUR NAME NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 225-3630 Please enroll me! I am enclosing $10.00 registration. Name , Address Phone Mr. and Mrs. Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding The family of Mr., and Mrs. Ellis R. Terry Invites friends and relatives to attend an open house in honor of their Golden Wedding, Sunday, December 3rd, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. La Dell Terry it 180 North 825 East American Fork, Utah. They were married November 30, 1917 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple and are the parents of five children: Mr. Arnold Terry Salt Lake City, Mr. La DellTer- Honors Cotillion Attends Concert Conversational skills were employed em-ployed by members of the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion at the home of Mrs. Scott Wallace during dur-ing an evening of becoming better bet-ter acquainted. The evening was planned to allow the girls an opportunity op-portunity to practice the conversational con-versational skills learned in recent re-cent weeks. Following the Informal gathering gather-ing at which light refreshments were served, the group attended the Brgham Young University Chorale and Band Concert. Participating from Orem were Susan Koffard, Marie Lewis, Ruth Ann Neilson, Diana Newren, Kathy Rose, Sherry Smith, Linda Broadhead, KarenClayson,Susan Delong, Nadine Gardner, Julie Glazier, Chere Hansen, Nadine Haslem, Karen Holdaway and Jan Jensen. Utah Beekeepers Plan Gathering Utah Honey Producers' Association Associ-ation will hold their annual convention con-vention Friday and Saturday,De-cember Saturday,De-cember 1 and 2. The meeting this year is being hosted by the active beekeepers of Weber County area. The convention and banquet will be held at the Romada Inn, 2400 Adams, Ogden, Utah with the-meeting the-meeting beginning at 10 a.m. and the banquet Friday evening at 7 p.m. Valuable information concerning concern-ing beekeeping will be presented. However, one of the most important import-ant matters to be considered is the state organization itself. According Ac-cording to David S. Miller, secretary, sec-retary, the point has been reached for a decision about the organization. organi-zation. He states, "We must have one, and it must be active. So please put on your "willing suits and come prepared to volunteer to be a part and parcel of your state organization." For A Lovelier YOU I would like to know more about the program. Name , Address Phone Ellis R. Terry ry, Am. Fork, Mrs. Alvin (Phyllis) (Phyl-lis) DeLong, Orem, Mr. La Grande Terry, Richfield and Mrs. Howard (Jeanne) Walker, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. They have 14 grandchildren. grand-children. Mr. Terry was Farm Manager at the State Training School in American Fork from 1932 till his retirement in Dec. 1961. Mrs. Terry was employed at the Training School also for 19 years. The couple request no gifts. Girl Scout Leaders At Conference Timpanogos Neighborhood girl ;cout leaders from Orem who attended the council meeting held recently at the University of Utah recently are Bleva Jones, Beth Evans, Joyce Kallas, Ann Pepper Delia Clark, Opal Gillespie, An-jnalee An-jnalee Jensen, Kathy Buss and Bonny Harman. Those receiving awards at the council meeting were Kathy Buss, a 15 year service pin; Mona Brandt, 5-year pin; Arline Dart, recognition as day-camp director; and Delia Clark who was elected to the state nominating committee. commit-tee. , Two leaders from the area at-' tended the regional convention in San Diego. The region covers the western states and the western west-ern states and Hawaii. Attending from Orem was Beth Evans, Jr. consultant and Ruth Hasenfritz, neighborhood chairman attended from Pleasant Grove. BPW Plans Annual Holiday Festivity The annual Christmas dinner party of the Orem Business and Professional Women will be held Tuesday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverside Country Club. Chairman of the, festivities is Mollie Aired assisted byLurleen Hansen and Helen Wentz. An unusual Christmas program is to be presented by ShariHuish and John Foster. TELEPHONE SET REPORTED STOLEN An entire telephone set was reported stolen from 575 North State in Orem, according to Frois Froisland of MountainStatesTel-ephone MountainStatesTel-ephone Company. He said cost of replacing the set is $223. The theft probably occurred Saturday night. . . I Marsha Marsha Park, David Wilberg To Marry Dec. 21 Announcement is made of the marriage plans of Marsha Park and Davis George Wilberg. They will exchange nuptial vows December De-cember 21 at the Eldred Center in Provo. Parents of the bride and groom-to-be are Mrs. Madge B. Park and the late Sterling H. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wilberg, all of Orem. A reception will honor the couple that evening at the Eldred Cente from 8 to 10 p.m. Attending the bride as maid of 'honor will be Connie Larsen.' Bridesmaids will be Trudy Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Darlene Guyman, Alice Johansen and Karla Park. Flower girl will be Cheryl Psrk. Standing as best man will be Alan Grace. Ushers will be Paul Grace, Billie Helmes, Roland Park, Shane Park and Dennis Robinson. At present Miss Park is attending at-tending Orem High School where she is in her senior year. Mr. Wilberg is a graduate of OHS and currently is serving in the United States Navy stationed at San Diego, California. Following a honeymoon to Lake Tahoe, the couple will make their home in San Diego. Witnesses Schedule Conference Here o-r Society of Brooklyn, New York, announced today that the semiannual semi-annual circuit convention of Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses in Utah Circuit Cir-cuit No. 1 will be held in Orem, Utah. This marks the very first time that the religious group will be assembling in Orem. Harry Mitani, presiding minister min-ister of the Provo, Utah, congregation, congre-gation, also host congregation for the convention, stated that this three-day Bible educational program pro-gram is scheduled for December 29 to 31. Arrangements have been made to use the fine facilities facil-ities of the Orem High School, 175 South 400 East. This marks the first circuit convention thatW.S. Hartley, cir-:uit cir-:uit supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, will supervise in Utah Circuit No. 1. Mr. Hartley re-)laces re-)laces Leslie N. Coleman who received a new assignment in Las Vegas, Nevada. Although we live in mankind's most critical time, Jehovah's Witnesses are grateful that we can draw our strength to continue in true faith by a constant study and application of the Bible, commented Mr. Mitani. Arrangements have been made for baptism and ordination of new ministers Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday afternoon,Decem-ber afternoon,Decem-ber 31, at 3 p.m. a public Bible discourse wiU be given by a special traveling representative from Brooklyn, New York, world headquarters of the Watchtower Society. The subject will be "Will God Intervene in Men's Affairs? Convention officals estimate over 700 ministers will gather as a peak attendance. Sixteen congregations will be represented from Salt Lake City to Richfield in Utah and Ely and Elko, Nevada. Women's Council To Meet Dec. 7 Utah County Women's Legislative Legisla-tive Council will meet Thursday, December 7 at the Women's Council Coun-cil at Provo. Mrs. James Harvey will be in charge of the meeting Subject of the day wiU be schoolroom school-room textbooks with the changes in American History to be emphasized. em-phasized. A movie entitled "Land of the Free will be shown by Tom Nielson. Mrs. Ollie Allen, president, announces an-nounces that club memberships are still available for PTA's and Relief Society to register through December. ) t Park BPW Pens Thanks To Young Writers Orem Business and Professional Profes-sional Women met at the Orem "ity Library, reviewed thenear-.y thenear-.y 300 patriotic essays submit-;ed submit-;ed by the Orem junior high and high school age youth during the recent BPW essay contest, and wrote personal thank you notes on each essay. The essays will be returned to the respective teachers who will return them to the students who wrote them. Several letters received from the national BPW organization were then read to the members present. The club has received nation-wide attention because of the heartwarming response to their patriotic contest entitled What the United States of America Amer-ica Means to Me." 18TH WARD BAZAAR SATURDAY, 3 TO 7 "Deck the Halls with gifts and trims from the Orem 18th Ward Relief Society bazaar to be held Saturday, December 2 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the chapel at 50 South and Center Cen-ter in Orem. Entry is through the southeast door of the building. There will be door prizes awarded and hot dogs and sloppy joes on sale. Special items available will be hand-dipped chocolates, Raggedy Anns Andys, Christmas dec- umuuio liiuuuuig u ee siuris ana wreaths, bakes goods, candies, quilts, pillow slips, hand crocheted cro-cheted handkerchiefs, baby and children's clothing, and many other lovely things. I FiRITOIlRS. APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO JACK BBCKHT APPLIANCE and FURNITURE ritovo Orem-Geneva Times Attention Single Persons, 23-1 03 DAmamhar haf.lc 111 the 00i lole days those community dances tohere everyone came, uu and trading kiances was the code? Well, we still have emi w-o outw sponsors a stag dance every&ai-; urday at 9 p.m. at 575 South-400 South-400 W Orem. Dance Instruction begins at 8 p.m. Live music All single persons ages 103 are Invited. 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICES God the Only Cause andCrea- tor, is the subject of the Sunday (Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science churches. The Responsive Reading includes in-cludes this verse from Isaiah: rLift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these 'things, that bringeth out their host by number; he caUeth them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong in power: not one faileth. CHICKEN American-Chinese II I . - A " II W a hi w x m, u THE Featuring NEW t err & is e ks;:"" iiiiBiiiiiiiiii iiiiirai M CHICKEN KZ I l I . IYH,lllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllll Buffet M on. -Sat. 11-2 p.m. 'N& Open to 11 p.m. week days 2 a.m. week ends P 46 W. Center - Provo Cycles! Daily Loads, Pots and Pans, Rinse-and-Hold, China and Crystal. Cutting Board Top! Beautiful cherry wood wonderful no- drip carving board. Mobile Maid Dishwasher Model SU-501C 'Third South On The Avenue" Thursday, November 30, 1967 Girls ReSgn At Preference Ball It is time again for the girls to wear the pants and do the ask- lintr- I 1" The Preference Ball assembly is going to be a satire on Cinderella. Cinder-ella. The boys parts are played by girls and likewise, the girls parts are played by boys. The cast consists of Cinderella -Greg Jones, Prince Charming-Vickie Charming-Vickie Mitchell, Stepmother -Vern White; Stepsisters - Chuck Rawlings, PaulHardy,TerryKal-Oas, PaulHardy,TerryKal-Oas, Fairy God Mother - Mark Taylor, and the director of the Assembly is Loyce Yonally. This year's annual Preference Ball Is sponsored by the Associated Associ-ated Girls' Organization. At 8 p.m. on Saturday, December 2 the music of Allan Johnson's band will fill the boys gym to the brim. The theme of this year's dance will be "The Twelfth of Never'. Come and dance under a ceiling of balloons. S usan Thomas Thom-as is the chairman of the dance. 1 1 SOUTH SEAS RESTAURANT 3 Completety Remodeled for Your Dining Comfort Buffet Style American & Chinese 11 mi';v.ii"iiji'ii'!ii "i llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllll SOUTH SEAS """"" iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mini 2$ 4-Level Thoro-Wash with Soft Food Waste Disposer Sparkling clean dishes no hand-rinsing or scraping. Just tilt-off large or hard food scraps. Twin lift-top racks Faucet-Flo Faucet-Flo -Exclusive Silver Shower Binse-glo dispenser. $23995 373-8050 |