OCR Text |
Show Beverly Grace Day Beverly Grace Day To Marry Douglas M. Drury, May I8th Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day of Bakerhill, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Grace, to Douglas M. Drury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Drury of Orem. The couple will exchange marriage vows May 18 in the LDS Ward Chapel in Bakerhill. A reception recep-tion following the ceremony will honor the couple. They will be feted further with an open house May 31 In the Orem 21st Ward ChapeL Miss Day is a graduate of Bakerhill High School, class of 1955. She presently is employed with the United States Forest Service in Montgomery, Ala. Her fiance is a graduate of Orem High School and attended Brigham Young University for two years. He completed a two- CASH REFUND OFFER $20 REFUND on your purchase of thoso General Electric Automatic Dishwathers JV1500D SMJ010 SF7000 Sf7010 SC80OO SD400D HIRE'S All YOU DO) Jgit buy on of th. G.n.fol GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ' circrly le Eltctric Automatic Diih-woihtri Diih-woihtri litttd abev from o participating Gtntral Eltctric doalor bttwtin April 22 and May II, 1969. Thtn fill in tho rotund claim form which ho will lupply, and mail it toi DISHWASHER REFUNO OFFER $390 t. 3TH AVE. DENVER, COLORADO 60207 Come in-choose from 15 models -built-ins or portables. Here are just two of them: mm TOP LOAD Mobile Maid Model SM290D Top loodina convonionco with lift. l p rec" 3-l.v.l Thoro-W0,h with Powor Showw, Powor Towor, Powor Arm Get these Features NohondriiMinflorKrapinfl . Handloi - I G-E PnPTARicc Powor Cord Automatic D.t.r9,Di,p.n,o, Eaty to M UnicouoU Can. noctor . t no kuteilolien Pull-width handle. JACK DUCKETT APPLIANCE and FURNITURE 150 NORTH UNIV. AVENUE f""' ill :.. LDS Church. He was a member .of the Civil Air Patrol, the ROTC and the Arnold Air Society Drill Team. He currently serves with the U.S.Army in Vietnam as a Chief Warrant Officer helicopter pilot and has received several medals and citations from the Vietnamese government in addition addi-tion the Air Medal and several clusters. He has been in Vietnam for 13 months. His next assignment assign-ment will be at Ft. Wolters, Texas. On small boats, the soft spot for sleeping is atop an air mattress. mat-tress. It offers considerable comfort com-fort and, when deflated and rolled rol-led up, doesn't require much storage space. Before leaving on a cruise, check it out for leaks. 1 $10 REFUND on your purchase of these General Electric Automatic Dishwasher IM290D SC500D SP390O SM300O SM302O SC6000 SC470D SF400D 50300D A chtck for yvr refund you within ton dayi. Offor fcmitod Is on rofund on oach dlihwaihor purcfiaitd. Roquoit for rtfund mutt bt ubmitltd to tho addron liitod abovo no lalir than May U.I 968. Offor void whoro prohibittd. mrrlctod. rogulatod, licomod or raxtd FRONT LOAD FrM u-J:.- ; t n ")( wiiTwnint wim run oxtonsion lido-out racki 2-l.v.l TWWoih with Powtr Towor and Pow Arm on either model up Silvorwart Boikof RatrocfoM. i Model SC500D W)I - f i Mrs. Peter W. Kertz ( Katherine Thurnau) Katherine Thurnau Becomes Bride Of Peter W. Kirtz in Church Rites Katherine Thurnau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Thurnau of Orem, became the bride of Peter W. Kirtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirtz of Toronto, Canada, in a ceremony performed by Reverand Floyd W. Duesing at St. Mark's Lutheran Luth-eran Church, April 27 in Provo. A reception followed the ceremony cere-mony in the church hall where friends and family greeted the couple. The bride was gowned in a traditional dress of lace and satin and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Her veil was released re-leased from a crown headpiece. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Riley Carter as matron of honor, and Mrs. Kenneth Betts and Kathleen Kath-leen Howe as bridesmaids. They wore gold dresses and each carried a single yeUow rose. Jim Pysanczyn stood as best man and Manfred Kirtz and Clayton Clay-ton Thurnau were ushers. The bride is a graduate of Orem High School and attended Valparaiso University for one year. Mr. Kirtz graduated from Western Technical High School in Toronto and currently is attending Brigham Young University. Univ-ersity. The couple will make their home in Orem. ." ; , i Daily Divide? April 17 Girl toMyronandWilmaWright Broadhead Boy to William and Mary Re-nard Re-nard Ickes April 18 Boy to Gary and Arlene Larsen Lar-sen Bascom Boy to Clyde and Alene Anderson An-derson Christensen Boy to Paul M. and Phyllis J. Hancock King April 19 Boy to Charles and Mary Em Mickolson Fox Girl to Lynn and Marie Nar-anjo Nar-anjo Montag April 20 Girl to Dawayne and Linda Jacklin Cordner April 21 Boy to Blaine and Glenda Johnson John-son Carter Boy to RobertandNorma Birch Thornton April 22 Boy to Gordon and Cathleen Anderson Moore Boy to Robert and Leslie Gardner Gar-dner Webb April 23 Boy to Kenneth and Richalyn Rogers Harmon Girl to Clair and Janet Hall Anderson Boy to Frederick and Sarah Orton Baird Boy to Lloyd and Nancy Farley Far-ley Bishop April 24 Boy to James and Susan Fech-ser Fech-ser Waite Boy to Dan and Deanne Mooney Kallas Girl to John and Dell Avery Keys April 25 Girl to Anthony and AnnaBall-ison AnnaBall-ison LaPray April 26 Boy to Delyle and i.awanna Pulver . Barton" Boy toRalph and Beverly Crab-i tree Finfrock April 28 Boy to Robert and Connie Henderson Hen-derson Timnreck April 29 Girl to Roger and Carolyn Do-well Do-well Thompson April 30 Boy to Michael and Linda Bird Smith Boy to William Paul and Gloria Glor-ia Ann Mortensen Vorkink Girl to Paul and KarenSuther-land KarenSuther-land Anderson v. i Max Nielson To Head VFW Max Nielson was elected Commander Com-mander of the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars Monday night at the VFW meeting in Orem. Senior Vice Commander is Frank Dart and George Cheney was elected Junior Vice Commander. Bill Davis is Quartermaster and Sergeant Ser-geant is Glen Loveless. Judge Advocate is Max DeSUeor and Wendell Locke is Chaplain. Three year trustee is Ronald ( Chick) Lees. LETTER TO THE EDITOR- To Whom it May Concern: Would you like to correspond with some of your Latter-day Saint Brothers and Sisters in missions throughout the world? Sister Janet Garner of Rhyl, North Wales, has written to many missions throughout the world asking for names, ages, addresses addres-ses and hobbies, of those who would like to write to members in other countries. I have volunteered vol-unteered to be her representative here in Utah. If you would like to have an LDS pen-pal,' plese write , to me encolsing the above details and any preference in correspondent or nationality. I will do my best to fulfull your request. Also add your name to our lists and' tell your friends, too. Eileen ,Twit-chell, ,Twit-chell, Box 117, Salem, Utah, 84653. i J hnJm Ccanrds MfjT vfVT arraY Pfizes new k f cards that make them 1 TrA 7 easier than ever to win. Like I HSr U RCA colorTV's and Black & I SmJvtL. ecker tok- Other big I JtA if&iji prizes, too, including Pon- KSoCt tuL f T tiac firebirds and Chrys- NJr liiV ler boats. So stop at your l rV participating Enco sta-tpgQX sta-tpgQX tion...and play the greatest game on the ' Humble Oil & Refining Company, 1 968 Final Music Concert Tonight The final music department concert lor Orem Junior High School featuring band, chorus and orchestra will be held tonight at 7 p.m. In the OJHS auditorium. The concert is entitles 'Music In America with narration written writ-ten by Mrs. Cornilia Madsen and John Richards. Mrs. Madsen conducts orchestra orches-tra and bands are under the direction direc-tion of Richard Long. The chorus will respond to the baton of Milton Larsen, Special features will be two numbers by the entire music department: "Born to be Free and "God of our Fathers. The public is cordially invited. 'Good SamV Meet Friday, May 3rd Good Sam members and all others interested are reminded of a meeting to be held Friday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 N., Provo. PresidentDaytonKel-ly PresidentDaytonKel-ly will report on the recent Good Sam Rally held in Las Vegas. The local club will be discussing plans for the first outing out-ing to be held soon. The "Good Sam' club is being organized in this district as a part of a national organization to promote courtesy and good fellowship fel-lowship on the highways, espec-ialy espec-ialy among camper and trailer owners. Anyone desiring further information infor-mation may call Wagon Master Jim Newell at 225-0747 or Vice-President Vice-President Merle Ziegler at 225-1271. 225-1271. Amnesty Days Pays Off At City Library Amnesty or Forgiveness Days at Orem City Library brought in 169 overdue books for the Teenage-Adult Department and 106 for the Children's Department or a total of 275 books. However, at least 40 of these were just a few days delinquent and the others were sprinkled through dates back to four years ago. Four books due in 1966 were returned and several overdue from 1967 are now back on the library shelves ready for rechecking. However, it took special telephone tele-phone calls to overdue patrons,, during library hours Friday and Saturday to. get- the1 -successful response! The telephone calls were made after newspaper pub-' licity and announcements in all the Orem schools had been made Wednesday and Thursday of last week informing citizens of the Forgiveness Days April 25, 26, and 27. i fk; ' if i NEWLY ELECTED Sharon School PTA officers are back row, 1-r: Mrs. Elmo Muir, president and Mrs. Richard Gornichec, secretary. Front row, 1-r: Mrs. Carl Tanner, vice president and Mrs. Ernest Summers, treasurer. The officers will serve for the 1968-69 school terms. Principal Jay B. Sargent is second vice president and Mrs. June Hampton is the outgoing president Cherry Hill Slates Dance Festivities The colorful annual dance festival fes-tival will be held at the Cherry Hill School in Orem, Friday, May 3. at 10 a.m. Final re hearsals will be held through Thursday. The public is invited and especially the parents of students attending the Cherry Hill School. The school grounds will be decorated with large paper flowers flow-ers and the participants will wear clothing and costumes to fit the occasion. A special greeting will be given giv-en by Fenton J. Prince, Principal, Prin-cipal, and Gordon Hansen, 6th Grade teacher, will be in charge of the music and dances. Each grade fromKindergarten through the 6th grades will participate par-ticipate in the Festival. The Kindergarten will do the "Kindergarten "Kind-ergarten Creative Dance"; First grades, "JumpJinaJoand'Bin-go; "JumpJinaJoand'Bin-go; Second grades, 'Military March; Third grades, 'Old th kst mil : ...and "charge it" with BankAmericard. With your First Security BankAmericard you can charge a wide variety of wonderful gifts for Mother at so many places even take her '; ' out to dinner, too. Give her your best she deserves it! ;" ' Brass Wagon- and -Seven Step-; Fourth grades, 'Virginia Reel-, F-Sh grades, 'Tijuana Brass'; anTthe sixth grades, 'Mame-. have learned in their physical, education classes this year. Support Ambulance Fund students of Orem Sr,cemarks owned ) .1? nrem-Geneva Times' Thursday, May 2, 1968 Westmore PTA , rf. To Discuss Drugs Because of the seeming increase in-crease in the use of drugs in our local area, the Westmore PTA has engaged Ralph Belton, pharmacist, to discuss drug use and abuse and to promote understanding under-standing of this problem, i-s The discussion group :will be held Thursday, May 2 at 8 p.m. in the Westmore School Blarary. The public is invited to -attend. i if Dancers Present A Tribute Co To Walt Disney ru Coleen Collins Smith acfl her 200 costumed dancers will present pre-sent 'A Tribute to Walt Disney-May Disney-May 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo mgn scnoou Featured will be top Utah Val- ley singers and musicians in- terpreting in song ; and dance aE the familiar and fcloved.Disney characters. The arrer Junior High School band Reeled by 35 cents ; for .children may to purchased from the dancers, Mrs. Smith or at the door Drive! Junior High School . tKtmta hv Binkrir The AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES vice Or;vt,o |