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Show Diane Dowd, John Huff Announce Wedding Date October 9 has been chosen as the wedding date by Diane La-Verne La-Verne Dowd and John Alton Huff who will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding reception will be held the same evening from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Orem First $ard, 225 E. 200 N. All friends and acquaintances are invited. BYU Nursing College. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Orem High School. He also attended Utah Technical College Col-lege and is now serving in the United State Navy. After their marriage the couple will reside inLong Beach, u. uouemci ui Mrs. .Tnhn to -lj Florence L. Dowd of Orem and rZi T v : the late Carroll Kennett Dowd. John's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huff, also of Orem. For her reception the bride has chosen colonial of nylon lace and net over a hoop skirt. Attendants will be Claudia Lee Dowd, a sister-in-law as matron of honor, and Sham Lorraine Hoover, sister of the groom, will stand as the bride's matron. Richard Hoover, groom's brother-in-law, will be best man. Fall colors of yellow, green and orange will' theme the reception re-ception hall decor and colorful cornacopias will grace the serving serv-ing tables. The bride-elect is a graduate of Arroyo High School of North El Monte, Calif. She has attended attend-ed Utah Technical College, and They plan to return to Utah to make it their permanent home and continue their schooling. School Board Adopts Lunch Policy Alpine School District board of education has adopted the antidiscrimination anti-discrimination resolution recently re-cently passed by the State Board of Education. The resolution was in answer to well-defined demands de-mands made by the 'Utah Welfare Wel-fare Rights Organization. State Superintendent Walter D. Talbot requested that local boards adopt the Intent ot such a resolution. President Boyd J.. Larsen of the local board directed a lengthy discussion of the matter at the recent board meeting. .4. ' . ' OF Club Elects Officers Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 1, 1970 Diane LaVerne Dowd WHEN WAS THE LAST TIMI YOU SAW A PORTABLE TV WITH A WALNUT FINISHED CABINET AND SOLAR SHIELD FOR UNDER $110? If you've seen the 1970 Packard Bell Voyager 1 recently, you probably haven't seen anything else like it since. That's because this black-and-white portable has more going for it for $109.95 than anything else arc . .id. It has a 12" picture screen and the cabinet Is hand-crafted in rich, contemporary walnut Ifs solid-state and has exclusive Roto-Touch Controls for fingertip tuning. It also comes with a unique solar shield, Set-n-Forget fine tuning, a di-pole antenna and free carry-in 90 day service including parts and labor. So the next time anyone asks you, "When was the last time you saw a portable TV with a walnut finished cabinet and solar shield for under $110?," you can say, "The tost time I saw the Voyager 1 " ' 1 TELECfNE RACKARD BELL Children May Audit, For Nutcracker Nina B. Reid Pioneers New Process Mrs. Joseph Adams was elected elect-ed president of O.F. Club at the annual birthday observance held at the home of Mrs. Wllford Oveson, president. Other officers of-ficers named were: Mrs. Clay Dunn, vice president; Mrs. Nel-don Nel-don Marshall, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Glenn Robertson, Rob-ertson, reporter and historian. Mrs. Betty 0. Ariel, senior dance major at BYU, gave an Informative talk on Modern and Creative Dance. She displayed charts and figures used to teach children basic rhythms and dancing danc-ing movements to show what dancing is all about. "This helps children see the world about them, she said. She mentioned that modern dancing can be a therapy in mental men-tal hospitals. Mrs. Ariel commented com-mented that "ballet is taking many things from the modern dance. She demonstrated some movements in dance art. Dinner preceded the program and elections. Guests were seated seat-ed at a long table beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Members each gave a resume of their summer vacations. vaca-tions. Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen and Mrs. William A. Cox, retiring officers, assisted Mrs. Oveson in dinner arrangements and the opening fall social. Jtt ft,1' V asm 0 LONG-STEMMED ROSES and glittering crowns bring beaming smiles to happy trio selected Homecoming Royalty, 1970, at Orem High School. Announcement was made at rock dance Thursday night prior to big Homecoming game and dance. Gigi Jackson, center, was named queen, and attendants are Sharee Jolley, left, first attendant, and Mindi Ford, right, second attendant. Auditions for the childrens' roles in Ballet Wests 16th Annual Production of The Nutcracker were announced today by Bene Lake two Hazel T. Chase, Salt County Recorder, and deputies met this week with Utah County Recorder. Nina B. Reid, Arnold, ballet mistress. . The o study the process of dupl cat- LjrarV ww,Q,. .in , ii.,, ing records initiated in this J New Books At Orem 7 ML ( j ' mm Nutcracker will open December 26 in Salt Lake and will tour the intermountain area during and following the Christmas season. sea-son. Auditions will be held the week of October 5. Interested and eligible eli-gible children may make appointments appoint-ments by calling the Ballet West office at 355-2401 starting Monday, Mon-day, September 28 between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Children for general use must be between the ages of 9 and 12 years of age and from 4 feet to 5 feet 1 inch in height. They must have had one or more years of formal dance training. Special auditions will be held for children 12 years of age and older with at least 4 years of training. Height requirements are 5 feet 1-12 inches to 5 feet 5 inches tall. Boys of any height with at least one year of training are eligible with appointments. ap-pointments. - ' All eligible children must have an appointment and this must be made during the week of September Septem-ber 28 between 3 and 5 p.m. by calling 355-2401. Separate auditions audi-tions for the Provo area will be announced at a later date. ing County earlier this year by Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Chase commended Mrs. Reid for her pioneering endeavor in this direction and indicated that they in Salt Lake County are seriously considering such a change. The method of duplicating adopted by Mrs. Reid has proven itself not only in the reduction of costs, but the duplicated documents docu-ments are of the highest archival quality. Washington and Garfield Counties have already converted to this method since Mrs. Reid proved its value. Several other counties have also shown an interest in-terest in the new process. Model M9 3276 WAL BDtPlLG mE' DKK FREE ADVICE 1698 S State Orem 225-3420R Senior Citizens Organization Free novies are being shown for the senior citizens (those over fifty) of the Orem area each Thursday at 2 p.m. in the multipurpose multi-purpose room of Orem City Center. Cen-ter. On October 1, in addition to the movies, there will be a discussion on forming a senior citizens organization. Leland Prestwich and David Rowley will be in charge. ) Your Next Door Jeweler Has Been t?W&lL ( n ',nr HU Fripnria and Neighbors MlmML i T "b " o (TiroSsr ' For Over 20 Years 1111 For Good , Fair Service, J ) For Service You Can Trust... ) ) TRY US a sizeable diamond at an amaz- V ingly low cost. Registered and ) protected againstdiamond loss. V i flci V Aft jmEAIttS JJEWELIRtf d G niFT SfflOP J AMERICAN FORK, UTAH ) '' " - Nl 756-3281 V ' ( Madam! Does Your Diamond 1 ' We Offer The Best J Lincoln Beacon :'. .'By:;;:..;: Merilee Jensen Tuesday of this week eye checks were given to those students stu-dents who had not had his or her eyes checked on registra-. day. ) Lincoln Junior High Back to School Night is Thursday, October Octo-ber 1st. Lunch will be served from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. This lunch will be the same lunch that was served to the students earlier in the day. There will be a business bus-iness meting from 7:00 till 7:30. From 7:30 to 9:00 parents may go to each of their child's six classes. The classes will be eleven minutes in length, and there will be a 4 minute break between classes for moving onto the next class. We urge all parents par-ents to come to Back to School Night. It will be a wonderful opportunity op-portunity for parents to'know just exactly what their children are learning in school. Students wishing to run for committee assignments were re-: quired to fill out a petition which asked three problems which need to be studied by the committee and the solution they thought could help each problem. The best ones were chosen for the following committees: Safety, Publicity, Hall and Campus, Dance, Social Behavior, and Red Cross. The new committee members will be announced Friday, October 2nd, sixth period. The honored citizens chosen for the week of the 28th thru the 2nd are Cindy Adams, ninth grade; Holly Patt, eighth grade; and Patti Anderson, seventh grade. The Orem City Library has many new fiction and non-fiction books which are now available for patron's use. The library also has various magazines which may be checked out. With the beginning of the autumn season, many people's thoughts turn to reading, either for information or recreation. . Some of the fiction books are: ' The Bitter Lake - Lawrence P. Bachman; Battle of the April Storm - Larry Forrester; Armed Camps - Kit Reed; Code of Conduct Con-duct - Elliott Arnold; The Gold Trackers - Duff Hart; All Judgment Judg-ment Fled - James White; Shoot An Arrow To Stop the Wind -Colin Stuart; Daddy Was A Numbers Num-bers Runner - Louise Meri-wether; Meri-wether; A Slipping-Down Life -Anne Tyler; The Stonefish - John Mcintosh; The Raiders - Willard M.Wallace; The Meeker Massacre Mas-sacre - Wayne D. Overholse; Enemy in Sight - Alexander Kent; Trumpet at the Gates - Jan Widgery; Love is Blind - Marcia Miller; Love Story - Erich Segal; Se-gal; Emma's Island - Honor Arundel; An Act of Love -W.E.D. Ross; Her Father's Daughter -Ethel Comins; The Rock - John Masters; Time of Drums - John Ehle; Papillon-Henri Charriere; Kindergarten -ElzbietaEttinger; The Voyage of the Franz Joseph -James Yaffe; Down All theDays -Christy Brown; Joseph - Mervyn Jones; and the Widow - Edward Mannix. Others are: The Child From the Sea - Elizabeth Goudge; The Methuselah Enzyme -FredStew-art; The President - DrewPear-son; DrewPear-son; Whitewater - Paul Horgan; The Midnighters - Rowland Barber; Bar-ber; Losing Battles - Eudora Welty; The Baders of Jacob Street - Karmel Wolfe; The Hoopoe - Christine Weston; Such Good Friends - Lois Gould; Five Patients the Hospital Explained; and World's Best Science Fiction Fic-tion - 1970 -DonaldA.Wollheim, ed. Non-fiction books of general interest are: Inside the Third Reich - Albert Speer; Vatican Museums RomejFielding'sSuper Economy Europe '70; The Welfare Wel-fare State U.S.A. - Melville Ul-mer; Ul-mer; Rifles, a Modern Ency;The Book of the Hand-Fred Gettings; The Complete Real Estate Adviser Ad-viser - Daniel deBenedictis; Since Silent Spring - Frank Graham Gra-ham Jr; The Recovery of Confidence Con-fidence - John W. Gardner; The Greatest Salesman in theWorld-Og theWorld-Og Mandino; Salt Desert Trails - Charles Kelly; Lost Legends of the West - Brad Williams; About my Daughter, Doctor - Lindsay R. Curtis; Newnes Complete Needlecraft; Human Sexual Inadequacy In-adequacy - William H. Masters; Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex - David Rueben; The Remarkable Irish - Bence-Jones; Bence-Jones; Drugs From A to Z -Richard Lingeman; Fingerprinting: Fingerprint-ing: Magic, Weapon Against Crime - Eugene B. Block; Grove's Dictionary of Music & Musicians; Beyond Diplomacy -Richard J. Walton; AudelsDiesel Engine Manual; The Flag Book of the U.S.; and Life of Heber C. Kimball - Orson F. Whitney. speak out and express their real desires on those things needed to make life more satisfying and meaningful for each of us in our later years. The discussions discus-sions are designed to get input' from local people preparatory for the 1971 White House Conference building programs for the senior citizens for the '70's. "Some of the increasing problems prob-lems of aging evidently call for more pre-retirement planning and partial retirement where senior citizens can continue their usefulness as consultants to business bus-iness and industry. Also greater opportunities are needed for developing de-veloping social and recreational interests and skill among these people and persons approaching the age of retirement. We expect ex-pect the senior citizens will ex press many other interests In the nn Acrlnir Thrniip-h this means. their voice is to be heard in local forum discussion groups,' ur. Maugnan said. Oldsters Set Time For Talk Senior citizens of Utah will be participating September 20 to October 20 with an expected one-million one-million older Americans inforum discussion groups held in individual indi-vidual communities throughout the state and nation. All interested interest-ed senior citizens in Utah are urged to let their interests be known to presidents of county boards or councils on aging in preparation for the respective group discussions, according to Dr. Wesley T. Maughan, extension exten-sion staff and community development de-velopment leader, U tahState University. Uni-versity. He explained, "These discussions discus-sions are aimed to give older Americans an opportunity to Learn Modern Dance T7 Courses Scheduled Technique, creativity, and Self-image Self-image taught in relation to Art, Music, and literature to help develop a more expressive, hap py child or young adult. Ages 4 throu,.. 17. Semesters - Oct. 10 - Dec. 19. tuition $10 Jan. 4 - May 17 tuition $18 Instructor - Bette Oveson Arial Dance Major and Teacher Assistant at BYU. Studiied with Virginia Tanner of U. of U. Member of Orchesis performing group. Registration: Sat., Oct. 3, at 10-11 a.m. at 1006 So. 150 W. Center, Orem, Utah Ph. 225-3029 noo.oo Maternity Benefits now available Call me today for full details de-tails about a new hospital-xnedlcal-surgical plan that can pay up to $700.00 . in maternity benefits yet may cost you'' less than your present plan! Besides-the big ,$700.00 maternity benefit, this new family plan provides basic hospital coverage for both Agents-Dick Agents-Dick Richard . -25-3136 ffertt Thygerson 225-0131 Wayn Jorgensen 225 1019 husband and wife ; manent coverage you can take with you when you leave school. When hospitalized, hos-pitalized, this new plan pays up to $50.00! a-day for room and board pk$ up to $15,000.00 for other hospital expenses.' Don't delay! Call today! 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