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Show " 1 V r .... V J - - 1 TAUNYA GAY WAGSTAFF, center, receives scholarship check from Almeda Gammon, 1968-69 president of theorem Business and Professional Women. At right is Evelyn Terry, BPW project chairman. I yi ' ' ' 1 ALMEDA GAMMON, Orem Business and Professional Women's president for the past year, displays plaque awarded for the best BPW news coverage in a weekly newspaper. At right is Lurleen Hansen, press book chairman, who compiled the clippings. clip-pings. Dona Sumner was publicity chairman. Books were judged on the amount of articles published during the year. TO LA T v PROUDLY DISPLAYING engraved plaque for winning Jaycee Wives' project scrapbook are Betty Christensen, state scrap-book scrap-book chairman; Linda Coleman, state Jaycee ladies coordinator; coordin-ator; Kay Cowan, local president during 1968-69; and Carolyn Boley, club historian. Hospital. Thirty other scrap-books scrap-books were entered, Mrs. Cowan said. Spence Wood, Spanish Fork, State Jaycee chairman, presented the club with a lovely engraved plaque. Second place auxiliary award went to the Murray Jaycettes and Logan Jaycee Jills placed third. Division Three includes all of the larger Utah Cities. Compiled in the winning scrap-book scrap-book were records and pictures of the Jaycee Wives' monthly Jaycee Wives Win Top State Award Orem Jaycee Wives was named the number one Jaycee auxiliary auxili-ary in Division Three of Utah at the recent Jaycee convention held in Moab, according to Mrs. Don Cowan, president. The club also placed first for their project pro-ject scrapbook depicting their support projects at Utah State Shauna Burgon Valentine Three Ties and Out For Talented Teacher Shauna Burgon Valentine, selected sel-ected 'Young Career Woman of the year bySouthCentralDist-rict bySouthCentralDist-rict Business and Professional Women, placed in state competition comp-etition after tying three times for first runner-up. Final decision de-cision went to a young Ute Indian In-dian girl from Blanding, Utah. A fourth grade teacher at Cascade Cas-cade School, Mrs. Valentine has garnered many honors and can boast many talents. As an artist, art-ist, writer and dramatist, she has served as illustrator for six years for elementary school teachers and has been illustrator-secretary for the Russian Dept. and Religion Dept. at BYU. She also has written assemblies and roadshows and has participated partic-ipated in plays, musicals, readings read-ings and recently a BYU play for television. While in high school she held many offices and honors. She attended at-tended BYU on a scholarship . and graduated with honors majoring ma-joring in elementary education and minoring in art. Elected Miss Orem in 1966, Shauna was named first attendant to Miss Utah County and won the talent scholarship in the Miss Utah contest. v She has been employed as a storyteller for Scera Recreation, Recrea-tion, librarian aid at Orem City Library, served as secretary to Elwood Sundberg and has done some modeling. In addition she has held several church posi tions. She married Robert Y. Valentine Val-entine in the Salt Lake Temple May 29, 1967, and began teaching at Cascade the same year. Mrs. Valentine was sponsored by the Orem BPW, Club. , visits to the hospital and planned plan-ned activities for MS-2 Ward. They included holiday parties, picnics, hairstyling and just plain visiting. It's a nice honor to receive the state award," stated Mrs. Cowan, "but the true reward was doing the project itself. She said winning was made possible through the efforts of Mrs. Carolyn Boley, Mrs. Narda Hollstrom, Mrs. Sharon Salmon, Mrs. Pat Clegg, Mrs. LouAnn Arnold, Mrs. Carol Jensen, members of the committee; Jaycee Jay-cee Wives and Jaycees. Officers working with Mrs. Cowan during the past year included: in-cluded: Mrs. Patsy Clegg, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Beutler, secretary; Mrs. Laurel Matson, treasurer; Mrs. Carolyn Boley, historian; Mrs. Carol Ann Skel-ton, Skel-ton, reporter; Mrs. JoAnn Nielsen, Niel-sen, sunshine girl; Mrs. Robey Clark, parliamentarian; four directors, dir-ectors, Mrs. Sharon Salmon, Mrs. LuAnn Arnold, Mrs.Sandra Crawford, Mrs. Rayanna Christiansen. BYU Announces 2965 Graduates Brigham Young University today to-day announced the names of 2,965 students who will receive degrees at spring convocation of the 94th Commencement Thursday May 29, at 9:30 a.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. This is a record for a spring commencement. Last year 2,850 students graduated in the spring and 2,462 the year before. The doctor's degree will be awarded to 19, the master's degree de-gree to 322, the bachelor's degree de-gree to 2,472 and the associate degree to 152. The names in the following list are arranged according ac-cording to states and hometowns. home-towns. Each will received the bachelor's degree unless other wise indicated. Orem graduates include: Vicky Lynn Gray (Assoc.), Jo Ann Bellows Bel-lows Gillespie (assoc.), Keith S. Huntsman, Richard Garland Tob-ler, Tob-ler, Clinton L. Burdock, Val WaUace Kendell, Harriet Grass, Mark Edward Hansen, Kent A. Farsnworth, Melvin James Call, Gary Hill Weight, Leland J. Coleman, Cole-man, Robert Louis Allphin Sr., Garth Clark Miner, Neil Farley Collins, Lloyd Don Larsen, Wayne LaVar Ware, Charles Grant Schultz,David AlfredHales Kenneth Carl Nix, Don William Cook, Malcolm C. McDonald, George Russell Taylor, Peter Karl Ringger, DonRobertDowdle James J. Peterson, Karen Louise Nelson, Shauna Olsen, Martha 0. Arnell, Esther M. Stokes, Janice N. Startin, Dorothy Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Howard Earl Collings, Sandra Lee Clegg, Katherlne J. Christofferson, Barbara Wellington Well-ington Benson, Lora Jean Gardiner, Gard-iner, Jewel A. Bartholomew, Barry Johnson Stratton, Steven Clare Baugh, Kent Paul Gray, Ann Burton Blake, Edward G. Fountaine, Carol Johnson, Daniel Dan-iel John Jones, Evelyn Regina Johnson, Jesse Gale Petersen, Evan Dee Rowley, Susan Dianne Christensen, Edward Grant Jacob, Jac-ob, Keith DeRay Alger, Alton Luie Thygerson (doctor), Franklin Frank-lin David Day (doctor), William Dale Goodson (doctor), Stephen Gillman Burningham (master), AlanE. Mangum (master), Claire Hendrix (master), Mario Bussio (master). Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. Mav 28, 1969 ( y; iV fl I . a ..' x i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE The Christian Science Bible Lesson-Sermon this Sunday recalls re-calls Paul's timely advice to the Romans: 'The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore there-fore cast off the works of darkness, dark-ness, and let us put on the armour arm-our of light." The subject of the sermon is "Ancient and Modern Mod-ern Necromancy, alias Mesmer ism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Another passage in the lesson, from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, explains: "The' Christian Scientist demonstrates that the divine Mind heals, while the hypnotist dispossesses the patient of his individuality in order to control him." Services at First Church of Christ Scientist, Marilyn Paystrup Marilyn Paystrup To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Paystrup Pay-strup of Orem announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marilyn, to Mario J. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert S. Lee of Brigham City, Utah. The ceremony will be performed per-formed May 29 by Bishop Le R. Ross at the home of the bride's parents. Family and close friends will attend. The bride, a graduate of Orem High School and Brigham Young University, has taught two years at Box Elder High School. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where the groom will attend school. bers as well as duets were sung. Pauline Olpine was the narrator. Mrs. Wayne Anderson gave a toast to the mothers and Mrs. C. T. Pyne gave a toast to the daughters. New officers for the coming year were introduced and presented pre-sented with a corsage. Outgoing officers also were honored with a corsage. Mrs. D. 0. Backus, president, conducted the ceremony cere-mony and presided over the meeting. meet-ing. New officers are Mrs. Leland 'Doriuss, president; Mrs. Roy Dunn, vice president; Mrs. Earl Farnworth, secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert Jensen, reporter, and Mrs. LaVar Ware, corresponding secretary. STOLEN CAR IS FOUND A car reported stolen Tuesday, Tues-day, May 20, fromSignetics parking park-ing lot was discovered Thursday parked at 1565. S. 200 E. Police returned the car to owner Harold Black of 548 E. 1400 S., Orem. Police said the car was not damaged. PRE-HOUDAY SALE ! ! CHILDREN'S SHOES $00 & $E00 NURSE'S SHOES Wednesday and Thursday Only $(o)50 (2) orma s Gkina Olosei 240 NORTH UNIVERSITY PROVO-373 6940 Featuring the finest selection of . . . Crystal Silver China v. 1 fQ REGISTER IN OUR WudafL Book. NO OBLIGATION Drapery Sale Special Sale On Many New Drapery Fabrics Which Have Just Arrived From The West Coast First Line Quality Material Which Lists at $4.50 to $5.25 Per Yard 69c to$l8 Now Only Per Yard All Other Fabrics Have Been Marked Down From . . . 20 to 50 This Is A Special Promotional Offer To Introduce You To The Finest Quality Drapery Fabrics And Complete Drapery Service At . . . THE HOUSE OF DRAPERY 184 West 100 North Provo, Utah (Next To Almo's Cleaners) LAI COS MEMBERS HONOR MOTHERS A Mother's Day luncheon and program were enjoyed Saturday by Lai Cos members, their mothers, moth-ers, daughters and guests at the Orem 24th Ward. Following a roast beef dinner, din-ner, Mrs. Roy Dunn, program chairman, introduced Ruth Melville Mel-ville who presented the life story of Sigmund Romberg in song and word. Songs written by the composer were sung by Mrs. Melville, Carl Nelson, Sharon Shar-on Ludlow, Brad Graff, with Gay-la Gay-la Clark, accompanist.Solonum- The Benefit of AflOOTAMA HA By Firth AT THIS Low Low Price 'Vn. i No tell-tale UTAhwMM No footprints or I rniture marks talBefiS MONTANA SHAG BY FIRTH . . . 100 nylon on double jute back . . . FHA approved. Toddy, there are more reasons than ever for you to select shag carpet for your home new styling and 6 colors (in stock and available for immediate installation) add to its decorating versatility. Come in tomorrow and let us demonstrate demon-strate how today's most beautiful carpet is tomorrow's best value, too. You'll be glad you chose shag for years to come. $95 Installed With Pad Yd. 'Service Is Our Most Important Asset' BankAmericardJ I FINE! FLOORS 216 No. University - Provo - 374-9180 "Ask Your Doctor, He Knows" 940 E. 450 N.. PROVO-374-1661 1 |