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Show City Library Shov Circulation Rise Orem City Library circulate 2,280 more books during Ma; 1968 than the same month a yea ago, according to Mrs. Bernic Cox, librarian. A total of 9,26 books were checked out to patron this past month compared t 6,983 during May, 1967 or a gal of approximately 33 percent i circulation. The Children's Departmer loaned 5,154 books during Ma 1968; 3,576 in May 1967 or 1,57 more this past month than las year. The Teenage-AdultDepart ment circulated 4,109 books an magazines May, 1968 compared t 3,407 the same month a year ag or 702 more circulations thL last month. Two hundred eleven new patrons pa-trons applied for library servict during the 5th month of the year oi 83 additional patrons this Ma than May, 1967. Orem City Library started its 3rd annual Summer ReadinPro-gram ReadinPro-gram May 27 or a week earliei this year than last year which maj partially account for the growtt in library usuage. April circulation this year to-taled to-taled 8,137 compared to 6,78 in 1967 or a gain this April oi 1,351 which is about a 20 increase. in-crease. Orem parents are urged to encourage en-courage their children to participate partici-pate in the Summer ReadingPro-grams ReadingPro-grams which culminates in mid-August mid-August with a special open house, awarding of certificates, and serving serv-ing of refreshments. Residents of all ages are invited to enjoy the growing book stock in all areas of the library. Also community residents are reminded of the library's unique service in loaning items from the Jaycee Wives Health Loan Chest in times of illness or accident. The library is an affiliate of the Utah State Library Interli-brary Interli-brary Loan System and direct telephone calls may now be made to state headquarters for books' or material not available at the local library. Both departments of the public library open Monday throughSat-urday throughSat-urday at 11 a.m. DAV Election Convention Held The 1968 convention of the Disabled American Veterans, Dept. of Utah was held at the Roadeway Inn, Salt Lake City on June 6, 7 and 8 according to Jesse Slater, adjutant DAV Central. Cen-tral. In attendance from Central Utah, Chapter 9 and Unit 9, Orem, Utah, were Jesse Slater, Hannah Slater, Linda Miller, Ellen El-len Fielding and Mildred Fielding. Field-ing. The convention was enjoyed by every one and included business bus-iness meetings, as well as a memorial service, banquet, Commanders Com-manders Ball, Past Commanders Breakfast and a Forget-Me-Not Luncheon. The guest of honor for the men was Wayne L. Sherrbon, national senior vice commander, SeattleW ashing ton. The guest of honor for the ladies was Kay Shockey, first junior national vice comnunder, Bountiful. Also attending at-tending the convention was Florence Flor-ence Valgardson, 11th District N.E.C, Woman and George G. Carey, national service officer. Elected and installed to head the department of Utah for the coming year was Burney M. Cook, of Tooele, Utah. Elected and installed to head the department depart-ment of Utah Auxiliary was Jean Bills of Salt Lake City. The site for the 1969 convention conven-tion has not been decided as yet but it will be at. St, George, or Salt Lake City, it was announced. For Dads on Father's day... for young Dads and old Dads and grand Dads and'new Dads and Dads-in-law and fishing Dads and sailing Dads and traveling Dads and camping Dads and vacatioi and boating Dads and hiking Dads and... if you're aDad...well? Old CrowTraveler for Dads going places H.TUCCT STMICHT KM90. fHISKET H NOOf WSTHUO UD k V . I ' V ) "f !' i X Kathleen Clayton Kathleen Clayton, Paul Simpson Reveal Forthcoming Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Harlo L. Clay-, ton of Provo announce the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage marri-age of their daughter, Kathleen, to Paul Simpson, a son of Mrs. Faye Simpson of Orem and Mr. Francis Simpson of Salt Lake City. The couple have revealed their wedding date to be June 28 in the Rivergrove First Ward Cultural Hall, 7th West and 8th North, Provo. Former Mayor and Bishop James E. Mangum will officiate In the rites. Following the ceremony the newlyweds will greet friends and Lagoon Adds Features For More Summer Fun Lagoon is adding an opera house for melodramas and musicals, mus-icals, plus a restaurant and sweet shop and general store for its grand opening on Memorial Day. The constuction has been going on for the 'past several months. It represents an investment of $100,000 and will be completed by the formal opening of the resort, re-sort, according to Robert E. Freed, manager of Lagoon Corporation. Cor-poration. Mr. Freed announced that Robert Rob-ert Hyde Wilson, professor of theatre and senior director of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre at the University of Utah, will be impresario at the Lagoon Opera House. He will have charge of all Btage productions. The appointment continues the association of the two men who have been active in threatre together to-gether In Utah for nearly 35 years ever since their teenage teen-age years. Mr. Freed and Mr. Wilson have worked in plays together to-gether and established the first Playbox or in-the-round operation opera-tion in the Salt Lake area. The Fantasticks, recently having become one of the longest; running plays ever to hit Broad-! way, and the musical from whict Try to Remember was taken, will open June 17. Performances are scheduled Mondays andTues-days andTues-days thereafter. Olio numbers, featuring a bar-1 bershop quartet and solo voices,' also have been scheduled during BOTTLED IT TNI 010 CROW DISMKIY CO FF0'T M t I i'l,..'-4 Elf 3! . ,. i., .... .. .... t... relatives at a reception from eight to ten o'clock in the Rivergrove First Ward Cultural Hall. The bride elect is a student at Provo High School and a third year LDS Seminary graduate. While in school she was active in A Cappella Choir. Her husband-to-be is a graduate grad-uate of Orem High School and was affiliated with the Boys Glee Club. He is employed locally and plans to continue his education in the fall. The couple plan to make their first home in Provo. each performance of the melodramas, melo-dramas, according to Mr. Wilson. Wil-son. Both he and Mr. Freed said, "This opera house is a culmination culmina-tion of a long dream It looks as if it's an old New England home or a church with the New England Influence in its building, but it has been constructed construc-ted new and recreates the Victorian Vic-torian Gaslight Age. ' The furnishings, however, are authentic. Mr. Peter Freed, who is associated with his brother Bob in the operation of Lagoon, has travelled throughout the country coun-try to obtain seats and furnishings furnish-ings that actually were in old theatres and other buildings of the Victorian period. For instance, gold and white marble that has been recut and polished, makes the inner lobby look like something out of the glorious past. An elevator cage from an old hotel in Ogden has been given a golden covering of paint and serves as the box- SAVE! At Your IFA Center Just about everything you need foT the farm or home. Top quality and low prices SOILKIX per bag $2.00 Close-out on this lawn and. garden fertilizer. Offer limited to present inventories. BALER TWINE Heavy duty 185 ft. per pound or Regular Weight- 231 ft. per pound. UNICO RED LABEI(5o bales.90 (H $5.80 UNICO PREMIUM or more) $6.45 Or $6.35 ALFA-TOX A proven insecticide for dependable weevil control. Check your alfalfa early and spray when 3-5 out of 10 plants, show signs of feed ing in bud tops. PAINT All kinds of top quality Unico Paint for inside or outside use. Your choice of colors . . , Your choice in finishes. MJlk House White, the only paint produced especially for milk houses. Longer wear gallon $6.19 Flat, semi gloss and gloss for fine interior painting. per gallon $4.80 to $6.59 ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS . . . Everything yoai need for healthy animals . . , Mastitis, Penicillin, Combiotics, Dehorn Paste, Udder Ointment, Sulfa Bolus and many other aids to health. For all your home and farm needs see your IFA Branch Manager . . . Blaine Loveless-Provo Lloyd P. Tregaskis-Am. Fork INTERMOUMTAIN FARMERS ( Mr. and Mrs. Couple Celebrate 64 Years Of Married Life Celebrating 64 years of marriage mar-riage are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott of Orem. The couple exchanged ex-changed marriage vows June 15, 1904, and will honor the day this Saturday. Mrs. Elliott is the former for-mer Matilda Vance. The couple nave lived in Orem for 23 years. During that time Mr. Elliott worked as a contract con-tract plastererHe was a very good one," states Mrs. Elliott and he also worked for several years at the Utah State Hospital. He has been retired for about 10 years. They are parents of one son, Stanley Raymond, who also resides re-sides in Orem, two grandchildren grandchild-ren and three great children. Monster Transformers Two giant transformers, each as large as a three-story building, build-ing, were recently installed in the electrical generator station at Copper Cliff, Ontario, to meet the power demands of International Interna-tional Nickel's expanding nickel-producing nickel-producing facilities. A special railroad car had to be built to transport them to Copper Cliff. office. New red velvet wall panels add to the color of the entrance. The building contains complete staging facilities and the most up to date lighting system available. avail-able. "It has everything a director dir-ector could want," said Mr. Wilson. Wil-son. "We can put on any type of stage presentation and the orchestra or-chestra pit is fantastic. And how about that gas chandelier,' he said, as he pointed to an ornate fixture hanging from the ceiling. The chandelier came from the old Ogden L. Mills mansion on 5th Ave. in New York. There are also chandeliers from the boxes of the old Salt Lake Theatre. Thea-tre. The Opera House is located on a square that also contains The Gaslight Restaurant and Sweet Shop, tavern, and General Store. Funseekers who have been to Disneyland will note something of that fun spot's influence about the new attraction at Lagoon. SHOPPING ASSOCIATION Raymond Elliott Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers New officers elected for the year 1968-69 for the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 72 are: Dorothy Duncan, president; Gena Gourdin, first vice president; Amelia Abraham, second vice president; Helen Houtz secretary; Maude Juber, historian and Veda Howard, chaplin. State Hospital chairman is Gwen Bench; Poppy Day chairman is Dyane Lanagger andSenaMoss is Birthday Party chairman. Belva Locke is in charge of Girls State and June Larsen will chairman chair-man the Christmas Party. Gayle Davies Gayle Davies Given Scholarship Gayle Davies, 147 East 1600 South, Orem, has been chosen as the recipient of the Esther V. E rickson W r igley S cholar ship awarded by the English Department Depart-ment of Utah State University. The honorarium is a full tuition scholarship and is given in recognition rec-ognition of academic exceUence. Gayle is an honorary member mem-ber of Phi Kappa Phi. She also received the highest JuniorSchol-arship JuniorSchol-arship Award presented by Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Davies. 'Jr J, Hilarious Family Entertainment LUCILLE BALL HENRTf FONDA ftUrS.MfflP.md HUP, co-starring ind ' l VAN IflHNSON T0MB0SLEY COLOR by Deluxe A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE MGM presents "S. Anthonv copinthe . s t V MGM NARr m ( s r , SQUAD! IN City Library Adds To Summer List Orem City Library will sponsor an additional summer reading program this year' called the Wide Horizon Program designed design-ed for older elementary and junior jun-ior high school students. This, program will give special recognition rec-ognition to tliose who read 12 fiction books; 3 biographies, 3 USU Welcomes Boys' Staters Taking part in Boys State this week at Utah State University are four youths from Orem High School. The group left Sunday from Orem and will return Saturday. Sat-urday. The Boys Staters are Ben Allen, Al-len, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Les-ter Allen; James Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall; Gary Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson; and Bret Huish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huish. Sponsors of the boys are the First Security Bank, Orem branch; Geneva Rock Products, Geneva Pipe Co. and American Legion and American Legion members. More than 600 boys are taking part in Boys State this year and are divided into six counties with about 100 citizens each. County names are Rampton, Clyde, Lee, Maw, Blood and Mabey. Each of the counties are subdivided sub-divided into four cities boasting such famous names asYorktown, Gettysburg, Chapultapec and Guadalcanal -- prominent American Amer-ican military battles. Within each city the citizens are split into the Nationalist and Federalist political parties. The youths were welcomed on opening day by Dr. Daryl Chase, USU president and Gary Bowen, Boys State Governor. Cont. Daily from 1:30 PM The stormy one! TECHNICOLOR PAH AVIStOW . mm Its from wahneh bhos.-scven abts tm ALSO "THE SHUTTERED I ROOM t FMtf RAMI IMS. -KM UTS 1 WCLXWl RIVE-IN OREMon.HWY.9t Now DAILY from 1:30 PM Anjaneffe Comer Chxrkx j Drcncca MNVOPf nH MEnOCOUM - rs. -ALSO . A GERSHWIN KASTNER PRODUCTION ASSOCIATION WITH HALL BARRETT PICTURES INC. ii WNAYlSIOfTk- METTWCOIDR Orem-Geneva Times avocational or hobby books, 6 boqks to include classics or miscellaneous mis-cellaneous non-fiction or a total of 24 books from now until mid-August. mid-August. Meet Your Friends inFanusy-land" inFanusy-land" is the title of the program wherein the students may read any 24 books on the student's reading level. Certificates will be awarded the successful readers at an open house at the library the latter part of August. The children child-ren or students may choose either program they wish to follow. Also tally cards will be provided for those who wish to read more tan the alloted number and special recognition will be given to those avid readers. Some suggestions for the 'Wide Open 8:15 DRIVE-IN Show 0REMon.HWY.9l 9:20 Is No Place LUCILLE BALL wBurs,MfneandOTJRS DYAN JOHNSON- lourfl . - COLOR bv Deluxe " Rl Plai C-ilor Comedy Co-hit DEAN MARTIN STIILA STEVENS HOW TO SAVE YOUR MARRIAGE and RUN PLEASANT GROVE STRAWBERRY DAYS JUNE 20, 21, 22 Thursday - Friday - Saturday -3 Big Parades- j 2 Parades Thursday Western Parade Saturday Night Rodeos Starts At 8 PM -U-.-i.,l?-.II-n?.U .T:lT?-rt.J star tig WIlilAM HOLDEH CUff ROBERTSOH VIWCE EnWABns ..i DiMvicinnminBi..n. .... i "niiuu rnnqiwiun bULun vy ueuiie Plus Hilarious Tr MIRISCH CORPORATION presents DicKVanDe A uyiTCD iiiDicpu DonniiPTinn 4f COLOR iwtHuit PANflVISIQrf Thursday, June 13, 1968 Horizon program are: Teenage Manual; Between You, Me and the Gatepost-Pat Boone; I Dare You; The Set of the Sail; Getting the most Out of Live-Readers Digest Di-gest Anthology; The Devil's Shadow-Story of Witchcraft in Mass., American Women of the Space Age; Unusual Careers; Better Physical Fitness for Girls and For Boys; My Hobby Is Collecting Collec-ting Stamps; Two Blocks Aprt; Legends of the North; The Story of Submarines; The Story of Cosmic Cos-mic Rays; Sky Sentry; Border Patrol; Story of the Paratroopers; Paratroop-ers; Teenage Beauty & Glamour; Training the Family Dog; I Saw Red China or The Azetc-Indians of Mexico. i .oneymoon To Have Eds! V6 -HENRY FONDAjl YOUR LIFE Now Starts 9:15 Adults $1.25 Suefested For Mature Audiences " Comedy Co-Hit |