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Show ! Orem Friends Hold Delightful Social An entertaining book review, a humorous reading, social chat with 'lots of laughs" because of amusing incidents formed the diversions for the OF Club January Janu-ary meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Grant Butler. But-ler. Club President Mrs. Wilford Oveson reviewed the late Frank Robertson's autobiography, "A Ram in the Thicket This popular pop-ular book tells of the hardships hard-ships of pioneer life and the many moves of the Robertson family in their struggles to earn a living plus the devotion to their church. Mr. Robertson particularly paid tribute and showed a great love for his mother and her teachings teach-ings of Do what is right." The diptheria epidemic and the help his father gave the community in combating this dreadful pioneer pione-er disease was graphically told as were many other incidents of this family. The late author's popular column col-umn in a local newspaper, The Chopping Block, was ready by club members and the autobiography autobio-graphy gaveinsightintotheFrank Robertson views. , Mrs. Dale Larsen gave a reading, read-ing, "Grandmothers," which added add-ed fun to the evening. Plans were made for the Feb. 9th meeting which will be dinner at the Wilkinson Center followed by attendance at the BYU Theater, "110 in the Shade." Mrs. Butler served delicious refreshments to 12 club members. Writers Will Hear Script Writer And Story Editor Scott Whitaker, author of several sev-eral Death Valley Days TV scripts and motion story editor for BYU Motion Picture Studio will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the year for Utah Valley Chapter's Utah League of Writers, Monday, Jan. 19 at 7:00 p.m. in A-52 JKB at BYU. According to new officers, Marilyn Miller, president, Herb McLean, vice president, and Lea Lane, secretary, members and all interested people are invited to attend the event, featuring a film 'Johnny Lingo," and some discussion of what makes good motion picture writing and its similarities to story writing. Mr. Whitaker is responsible for a great deal of the success BYU had made in motion picture pic-ture writing these past years. As both director, and script writer, writ-er, he has helped produce many BYU EVENING CLASSES REGISTER BY MAIL I I BYU Evening Classes 225 HRC-Phone: 374-1211 Ext 2873 Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Please send me set(s) of registration information and forms so that I may take advantage of advance mail registration. Please include Spring Class Schedule. NAME ADDRESS CITY..: ZIP... ..i Mary Mary Bobo Announces February Date For Marriage To James Christensen BYU films. His experience in film making includes six years of work at Disney studios, three years at RKO Studios, and some time with TwentiethCenturyFox. For three years, his service in the U.S. Navy included work with training films and battle reports. His education includes schooling school-ing at George Washington University Uni-versity in Washington D.C., and the University of Southern California, Cali-fornia, with an emphasis on English. Eng-lish. He is presently at work on a novel. Among his other varied activities, he manages to serve as a Bishop of the BYU 6th Ward. He is married to Beth Anderson and they have six children. child-ren. Smoking Council Honors Moss Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, D-Utah, was honored Tuesday, by by the District of Columbia Interagency In-teragency Council onSmoking and Health. The luncheon honoring Senator Moss was held on the fifth anniversary of the Surgeon General's report onSmoking and Health of 1964 and highlighted "No-Smoking Week," sponsored by the council, according to Ralph G. Beveridge, council chairman. Tony Curtis, well known actor and chairman of the American Cancer Society's IQ (I Quit) Campaign, served as co-chairman and master of Ceremonies ii ! mil fifcii (iik'i 'In Iiihi hi !:( km I ' 1111 III) ittu hum fhtim.i III Wl .Kicjft II ii iilfo .iiiiir.i !?; 1 1 1 niislii hi: ip niiH' iu n ii HMii lid :'. !"'i 4 1 "I"' "'I 1 I ,ijiimiiiiiii;h ; i;(lD Ml Mil iiii.ii. isiili .:( nil' 4u 'I'M I I lift III I K, .', lillllll: ilifc i'r tt:- i ):illlil fillip. i i Ifck x-i 'KH II' I. n u n rH 9L 1 - tilt., :u: fn'pttl" ' Bobo Salt Lake LDS Temple rites are planned for the marriage of Mary Bobo, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Bobo, Orem, and James M. Christensen, Jr., of Provo, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Christensen of Concord, Con-cord, Calif. The couple will speak vows Feb. 6, 1970. A reception will be given to their honor that evening eve-ning from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Orem 9th 28th Ward. Attending the bride will be Sharon Braken, Paula Baily, Rebecca Re-becca Jeffs, Lorraine Bobo, and Martha Coe. The couple will be honored further fur-ther with an open house to be held in April at Concord, Calif. Following their marriage the young couple plan to make their home in Provo. The bride-elect is a student at, Brigham Young University where she is a member of the International Interna-tional Folk Dancers and A Cap-pello. Cap-pello. She is a graduate of Orem High School. The groom-to-be is a BYU Graduate and is now teaching school in Spanish Fork. While at BYU he was associated with the folk dancers and is a member of Delta Phi Kappa. He completed an LDS mission to the West Central Cen-tral States. i Bei Berg ft Mortuary ti Services Chore, M J-IB4I ALICE B. BROWN funeral services ser-vices were conducted Tuesday in the Berg DrawingRoom Chapel of Provo. Interment in Provo City Cemetery. HAROLD G. THOMAS, funeral services were conducted Monday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Chap-el. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. JOSEPH WARREN SALMON, funeral fun-eral services ere conducted Monday Mon-day in the Orem Second Ward ChapeL Interment in the Orem City Cemetery where full military rites were accorded him by the Orem American Legion Post No. 72. INFANT JOHN DOWNING JARVIS funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Inter-ment in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. STEPHEN WILLIAM LUKE, funeral fun-eral services were conducted Friday at St. Marks Lutheran Church with Rev. Floyd Duesing officiating. Interment in East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. CLARENCE ALVIN SMITH funeral fun-eral services were conducted Saturday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. ARTHUR ELMO STORRS funeral services will be conducted Thursday Thurs-day at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Draw-ing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday prior to services. Interment In-terment in the Provo City Cemetery. Cem-etery. BRENT FRANKLIN LARSEN funeral fun-eral services were conducted Wednesday in the River grove First Ward Chapel. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. VESTA JOHNSON TOBLER funeral fun-eral services were conducted Wednesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Inter-ment in the Provo City Cemetery. Cem-etery. SARAH NELL P. HESLINGTON funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday prior to services. ser-vices. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Joycees Seek DSA Vinnor President Kay Boley of the Orem Jaycees announced today the search is underway to find the Outstanding Young man of Orem for the year of 1969. This young man will be the recipient recip-ient of the Distinguished Service Award, the highest award presented pre-sented by the Jaycees each year. The Distinquished Service Award Program has been conducted con-ducted Nationally since 1938 with two major'objectives; (1) to publicly pub-licly honor young men between the age 21 and 35 for outstanding outstand-ing service to the community, state and nation, and (2) to call attention to the vital and important im-portant role of all young men in improving their communities in today's fast changing world. The DSA program is sponsored locally lo-cally each year by the Orem Jaycees to honor and pay tribute to Orem's outstanding young man for leadership & service during the calendar year. The nominees need not be Jaycees. Any young man 21 through 35 years of age is eligible for nomination, unless the nominee becomes 35 before January 1, 1970. President Boley said that official offic-ial nomination forms are being mailed out to civic, religious, and business leaders of the community commun-ity seeking their cooperation in making nominations of worthy young men. Forms may be obtained ob-tained by contacting President Boley 225-4290 orDSAChairman Jack Salmon 225-2150 or 225-3601. 225-3601. The deadline for submitting nominations set by the Orem Jaycees is midnight, Jan. 18, 1970. Judges will be appointed who are over the age of 35 and who are prominent men of the community. com-munity. Judging will be based on a possible 100 points, categorized categor-ized as follows: (1) Contributions to general community welfare during the year (50 points). (2) Evidence of leadership ability; abil-ity; (25 points). (3) Evidence of personal and busness progress; (25 points). Dressing By Design A TV Shortcourse Dressing by Design, a series of weekly television programs on clothing selections, teaches women to see themselves objectively ob-jectively and to create wardrobes that project their individuality. It teaches how to select clothing of design lines, textures, fabrics, and-colors that are complimentary compliment-ary to each individual so that her clothes present a harmonious composition. This program will air one lesson a week. The initial program pro-gram to be presented as follows: fol-lows: KUED Channel 7 Wed. 7:30 p.m. begins Jan. 14. KBYU Channel USat. 5:30p.m. begins Jan. 17. KUTV Channel 2 Sun 7:30 a.m. begins Jan. 18. Program One "SILHOUETTE" "Everytime you dress you put together shapes, lines, textures, and colors...the t total picture should suggest a unified idea, a oneness that expresses your individuality." in-dividuality." This program shows how to make a simple chart of your figure proportions that will provide you with an individual approach ap-proach for choosing clothes silhouettes sil-houettes for your wardrobe. PROGRAM TWO "LINE" Demonstrates how design lines in clothes affect your appearance appear-ance and how your individual figure fig-ure proportions are your guide to a silhouette and line plan for your wardrobe. Program Three "TEXTURE" Shows how the texture and fabrics you choose for your new wardrobe relate to your individuality. in-dividuality. Program Four "COLOR" GIVE YOURSELF A NEW START IN THE NEW YEAR! Guarantee Yourself Security and Greater Earning Power! YOU... will be least affected by depressions have no age limits on your earning capacity can work either full or part time can continue work after marriage . . . after motherhood will enhance your prestige in the community will improve your social life have a choice of a wide variety of positions in the profession are stimulated mentally and have a broad practical education STUDENT LOANS NOW AVAILABLE UNDER THE FEDERAL STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM Which includes the cost of books tuition, transportation, living expenses Call 225-7240 for Complete Details DARRELL'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 950 SOUTH STATE, OREM pr- W o, O Howard Jacobsen Howard Jacobsen Retires From Fire Department Howard Jacobsen, one of Orem's Or-em's original firemen, will retire today after 20 years of service with the Orem Fire Department. A party is planned in his honoi Friday evening at the new fire station. All regulars and reserves, re-serves, past and present, are invited in-vited to attend with their partners. part-ners. Frank Hudson is chairman. After serving as a volunteer fireman for two years Howard joined the regular department in 1950. Scot Thompson was fire chief and Howard was his only 'Indian.' "I had no day off for the first two year," Howard remembers, "and the firemen's quarters had no bathroom and only a coal stove for heat." The department originally was a one story building build-ing and occupied the bottom floor of the present station behind the City Hall. In 1953 the volunteer vol-unteer firemen built the top story and added a furnace. I n September, 1962, Howard succeeded "Scottie" Thompsonas fire chief. At that time there were 26 volunteer firemen and three paid regulars. Mr. Jacob-sen Jacob-sen served in that capacity until un-til August, 1966, whenChief Arnold Arn-old Long accepted the post. Howard voluntarily stepped down to lieutenant and at the present time is captain. "I've held every post in the department," states Howard. He also is a charter member of the Utah State Fire Chiefs Association. At the present time the fire department consists of eight regular firemen and no volunteers. vol-unteers. Mr. Jacobsen was born at 146 N State in the Jacobson family home. He is a son of the late Niels Jacobson and Nellie Jacob-son Jacob-son who at present is staying in California. Howard and his wife, Virginia, have two sons, Norman and Robert, and two grandchildren. During World War II, Howard worked as a machinest in Oregon. Ore-gon. He returned to Orem in 1945 and worked as a general contractor. He and James G. Stratton opened up First North street and together built many of the homes now existing on that street. In 1948 Howard was employed by Orem City as an operating engineer. He held that post until 1950 when he joined the fire department. Points out that your personal coloring provides you with an individual approach to choosing color to wear. Program 5 COLOR AND WARDROBE" Explains how to develop a color plan for your wardrobe. Shows now to select colors that reflect re-flect the harmony of your own coloring. If you are interested in enrolling en-rolling in this outstanding short course and receiving the packet which accompanies this course, contact the Utah State University Extension Services, 75 East 1 South, Provo, Utah 84601 or Phone 373-5510, Extension 56. Evening School Registration January 1 9-23 Second semester Evening School at Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo will conduct registration reg-istration Monday, January 19, through Friday, January 23, with Instruction beginning Monday, Jan. 26. This was announced today by Wilson W. Sorensen, Utah Technical Tech-nical College's president, who noted the semester, comprising the winter and spring terms, will end May 2. Under direction of Dale Peterson, Pet-erson, Evening School Dean, a wide variety of vocational-technical vocational-technical subjects will be offered, along with a substantial number num-ber of courses appealing to various interests in adult education. educa-tion. Courses are open to anyone 16 years of age or over. Full information may be secured by inquiry at the school at any time, Mr. Peterson emphasized. em-phasized. Prospective students need not wait until registration week to investigate possible courses. Over 80 classes will be off ered this term by theEveningSchool's 64 instructions, he said. Many of the staff are the school's regular faculty. Others of the Evening School are specialists in their field drawn from the business and professional ranks of Utah Valley. Dean Peterson listed the following fol-lowing new classes offered in the Evening School this semester, in addition to the regular ones being continued: Auto mechanics for service station workers, auto carburetion and tuneup, basic drawing, silk screen process in art, home remodeling, basic horticulture, hor-ticulture, landscape gardening, bank teller training, grocery store checking, farm diesel mechanics, vocabulary building, basic communication, modern photographic techniques, industrial indust-rial first aid, elements of mathematics, math-ematics, operating room technician, tech-nician, American government, intensive care nursing, practical practi-cal nurse refresher, managing human resources, special arc welding and animal biology. Utah Technical College's Day School began its second quarter January 6, with an enrollment of about 1000: approximately the same as for the fall quarter. Infant Called by Death John Downing Jarvis, day-old son of Donald Wayne and Sharon Downing Jarvis, 06 S. 800 E., Orem, died Thursday at the Utah Valley Hospital of natural causes. . He was born Jan. 7, 1970 in Provo. Mr. Jarvis is a postal clerk at the Provo office. He is also a student at the Brigham Young University. Mrs. Jarvis is a graduate grad-uate of the Florida State University Uni-versity and an English teacher. Both are active in the LDS Church. Surviving are his parents of Orem; grandparents, Wesley D. and Evelyn Olson Jarvis, Provo; John W. and Maggie PriceDown-ing, PriceDown-ing, Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. E. L. Jarvis, Provo, and one aunt, May Townsend, Salt Lake Citv. Funeral services were held Saturday in Provo. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. All The Pizza You Can Eat 991 -Monday 5-9 PANCHO A ANGEiOS 310 West 1230 North Provo 373-1750 Orem-Geneva Times . . ? :. ' ' V ' t "' ; J 1 i r n A. ,i Colonel Jack H. Alston Alston Guest Speaker at UVIDA Colonel Jack H. Alston, director direc-tor of the Utah Industrial Promotion Pro-motion Division by appointment of Governor Calvin L. Ramp-ton, Ramp-ton, is slated as guest speaker at UVIDA's 4th Annual Installation Installa-tion Banquet to be held Friday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Wil-kinson Center Skyroom. It is expected that close to two hundred local, state, and county dignitaries will be in attendance. at-tendance. Those interested in making reservations may call UVIDA office, 374-9900 before Jan. 21. . Colonel Alston is ' a command com-mand pilot and has served in $800.00 Maternity Benefits now available Call me today for full details de-tails about a new hospital-medical-surgical plan that can pay up to $800.00 in maternity benefits yet may cost you less than your present plan! Besides the big $800.00 maternity benefit, this new family plan provides basic hospital coverage for both Agents-Dick Agents-Dick Richards 225-3136 Hurst Thygerson 225-0331 118a. I Model C1897 P "rv 4?l SELL OUT PRICES ON ALL 1970 COLOR TELEVISIONS v 1 SfWAl MODUCTJ FOR THINOMI TOf OF TM HKL-SOUTH CKIM H9IS.STATI Thursday, January 15, 1970 many Durational and staff positions po-sitions during the past 31 years. He commanded Hill Air Force Base from June 1, 1966toNov. 26, 1969. His governor's appointment was effective Dec. 1, 1969. Program for the evening will include: Welcome by Wayne S. Winter, 1969 president of the board of directors, invocation by Calvin Packard, mayor of Springville, installation of 1970 officers by Verl G. Dixon, mayor of Provo, a musical number and introduction of the guest speaker by Wayne S. Winters. Soldier Asks Help for War Orphans What do service men do in their spare time? According to Mrs. Hansen of Orem, some of them spend their time helping others. In a recent letter from her son, Marc J. Hansen stationed at Camp Redcloud, Korea, Mrs. Hansen was told that he and his buddies are helping with an orphanage. or-phanage. This home has children from five months to 18 years. Most of the children are a mixture mix-ture of American-Korean decent and have no other place to go. 'Marc has asked for help in his undertaking. Anyone who would like to donate toys, clothing, cloth-ing, etc. would be appreciated, Mrs. Hansen said. "I'll be glad to take care of the pick-up and the mailing." For more information call Mrs. Hansen at 225-2662. husband and wife permanent per-manent coverage you can take with you when you leave school. When hospitalized, hos-pitalized, this new plan pays up to $60.00 a day for room and board plu$ up to $15,000.00 for other hospital expenses. Don't delay! Call today! MftUIMTlNG Mutual sUmaha: ThtCtmpMqtlidipayt life Imunnct Affiliate: United ol Owl HHUM Of OMAHA HnAANCt COMTAHV WW Officii OMAHA. NUtUU SKCIAITIB 1UJ |
