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Show Modern Dance Workshops Set Up to five weeks of training in modern dance will be offered this summer through Brigham' Young University's moderndance workshops. A special workshop for junior and senior high school students interested in dance will be held on campus Aug. 9-20. The workshop work-shop will feature instruction in modern dance techniques as well as composition, improvisation and choreography (or beginning begin-ning and advance students. An advanced workshop is designed de-signed especially for dance teachers teach-ers and high school and college students with extensive experience ex-perience in classes, club work or performance in creative dance. Participants may register for a five week course July 19 -Aug. 19. Director for the workshops will be Sara Lee Glbb, coordinator of ballet and modern dance at BYU. She received her MS degree in dance at BYU and has had extensive ex-tensive experience in teaching as well as modern dance performance per-formance and choreography. Mrs. Gibb has also directed a highly successful children's creative dance program for a number of years. Featured as guest artist for the workshop will be Linda Tarnay, a member of the dance faculty at Bennington College in Vermont. Ver-mont. She has performed with the companies of Anna Sokolow, Lucas Heving, Stuart Hodes, James Cunningham, New York Shakespeare Festival and Dance Theater Workshop. She has studied with Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham, Jose Limon, Viola Farber, Mia Slavenska, Robert Joffery, Nina Fonaroff, Margaret Black and Louis Horst. In addition to her three years of teaching at Bennington Ben-nington College, Miss Tarnay has taught at Adelphi University, Saratoga Ballet Center, and the Herbert Berhof Acting Studio. Orem Man To Teach Seminary Gayle N. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel L. Davis, 574 N. 600 W. has been accepted to teach in the seminary program of the Church. He has been assigned as a teacher in the Eastern Utah District with no specific seminary designation as yet. This announcement is made by Dr.JoeJ.Christensen, Church Associate Commissioner ofEdu-cation ofEdu-cation responsible for Seminaries Sem-inaries and Institutes of Religion. Born in American Fork, Mr. Davis graduated from Orem High School, class of 196L He continued con-tinued bis education here 700.oo Maternity Benefits now available Call me today for full details de-tails about a new hospital-ttedical-surgical plan that can pay up to $700.00 . in maternity -benefits yet may cost you'iesa than your present plan! B-sides' the big ; $700.00 maternity benefit, this new family plan provides basic hospital coverage for both Agents-Dick Agents-Dick Richartft . 2254136 ffcrst Thygerson 225-0331 WiyfU Joivwww 225 1019, TVedcUttty tod Recefitim THE RECEPTION CENTRE for Complete Service Provided at Lower Rates 574 North Stat. Oram x & ft Pamela Lamoreaux. Richard Thompson Pamela Lamoreaux To W ed Richard Thompson Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lamoreaux Lamor-eaux of American Fork announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Richard Paul Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Orem. Thursday, August 12, is the day they have chosen to be married. That same evening the couple will be honored at an open house in the American Fork 12th Ward Cultural Hall, 673 E. 300 N., American Fork. , Miss Lamoreaux is a recent nnrT illli"- 'llllllnlU''- . King Henry VIII of England lost millions of dollars at dice! receiving a bachelor's degree in May from Brigham Young University Uni-versity with a major in zoology. Mr. Davis served as a missionary mis-sionary in the Spanish American Mission from 1963-65 and has since been active as a teacher and leader in priesthood quorums. He is presently serving serv-ing as Elder's Quorum president presi-dent in the BYU 62nd Ward. Married to the forrner Lorraine Lor-raine Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Steele, 875 S. 800 W. they are the parents of one daughter: Gayla, 1. husband and wife 7- per, manent coverage you can, take with you when yott: leave school. When hoU pitalized, this new plan pays up to .$50.00 a-day for room and board plot up to $15,000.00 for other, hospital expenses.' Don't delay! Call today! MKOWriNO Mutual lib Imunnc Affiltot: Uvtttd o ami w mum muunc cotmMr iumi oniai CHMI MHUU The Reception Centre and Reception graduate of the American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school she was a member of thecolorguardandthe A Cappella Choir. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of OremHighSchool where he was a member of the boys choir. He is presently a partner in B.R. Hall Drywall Construction. Following their marriage the couple will make their home in Orem where Mr. Thompson is employed. SANDEE MANSFIELD, Keri Olsen and SheUy Mansfield inspect their fishing poles, a phase of the Orem Library's Summer Reading Pro- Summer Reading Program Boasts Great Fishers Fishing has become a very important im-portant sport at Orem City Library Li-brary this summer - 'fishing for books" that is. Each child who registered for the Summer Reading Program was issued his own license for Phon. 225-0142 CHf ( 45 EAST CENTER I jjs Yl ( J PROVO, UTAH J 7 ' H W ) Panty Hose -84601- ( Wff- RedUCed & BRAS U of U Visitor Information Center Open Visitors to the University of Utah can now find their way around the sprawling campus by locating only one new landmark - - the Visitors' InformationCen-ter InformationCen-ter at the Fifth South entrance. The center, which officially opened this week, is manned from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. by an attendant attend-ant equipped with maps, bulletins, special events schedules, parking park-ing permits and instructions, and a two-wav radio to pinpoint available parking on campus. Parking Services Director George Rollins, who will supervise super-vise the new facility, says the Fifth South site was chosen because be-cause that point is now officially designated as the main campus entrance. But he says smaller Information centers will be built at four of the other 12 access points, and an elaborate network of signs will be installed to direct visitors to the nearest center. BYU To Honor 8 For Service Special awards will be presented pre-sented at BrighamYoung Univer sity's 96th annual commencement exercises May 28 to six men and two women in recognition of their lives of distinguished service. The awards and their recipients re-cipients are: Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Award to Dr. Florence Jepper-son Jepper-son Madsen and Dr. Franklin Madsen, distinguished husband and wife teachers and performers of music. David 0. McKay Humanities Award to Dr. Hugh Nibley, one of the world's leading authorities on ancient history, cultures, religions re-ligions and languages. Joseph F. Smith Family Living Award to Dr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Taylor, who have spent their lives working with youth. James E. Talmage Scientific Achievement Award to Dr. Clarence Cottam, national authority au-thority on preservation of birds. unlimited fishing for books to read. The fishing has beengreatl The following names have been added to the list of those who have been enthusiastic 'fishers this summer: Catherine Hyde, Eric Harding, Stephanie Peay, Lynne Hendrickson, Gay Finch, Jan Butler, Lynn Demaree, Dale Benson, Lisa Houtz, Danny Wyn-der, Wyn-der, Paul Brockbank, Vickie Long, Kenneth Rogerson, Kendall Thatcher, Bryan Taylor, Ross Jensen, Robin Allen, E rick Hacking, Hack-ing, Michael Earl, MikeMenden-hall, MikeMenden-hall, Dana Hunt, Shane Hunt, .Mindy Knight, Shauna Deaton, Cindy Clark, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Neilson, Sandra Richard-,son, Richard-,son, Nora Moore, Deanne Wyn-koop, Wyn-koop, Cheryl Hall, Suzanne Hall, Heather Law, Christine E rick-son, rick-son, Dave Viehveg, Scott Vieh- I AND VISIT 1 ncnM'c i 1 11 ii nil 'Ml Ruth Ann kf ;-' , ' Ruth Ann Nielsen To Marry Terrance MeCombs Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Neilsen of Orem announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, RuthAnnNielsen, to Terrance Don MeCombs, son of Mr. andMrs.DonJ. MeCombs, of Rupert, Ida. The couple plan to be married August 12 in the Salt Lake Tern-animals Tern-animals and natural resources. Abraham 0. Smoot PublicSer-vice PublicSer-vice Award to Richard A. Van Winkle, prominent Salt Lake City business and civic leader. Jesse Knight Industrial Citizenship Award to Sidney M. Horman, noted architect, engineer en-gineer and builder in the western states. --.s-as gram, "Fishing toWin. Each fish represents four books read. veg, Paul Buss, Randy Thatcher, Margaret Cope. Lance Ford, Julie. Pace, David Davenport, Ronnita Kendall, Sandee Mansfield, Mans-field, Shelly Mansfield, Brenda Robinson, Paula Harper, Colette Davenport, Becky Peterson, Michelle Worley, Jerilyn Raw-lings, Raw-lings, Brad Webber, Lori Burn-ingham Burn-ingham and Sharron Lamoreaux. $HATPO VOU &UfrO IS. -THE MOST IMPORTANT COMMUUiCmoUS LlkJK IU THE WOPIP ? THE OWE OPCEATEP AWP MMWTAH,EP ITT WOK-LP COMMUUlCATIOUi IWC THE WASHIMfoTOO-MOSCOW HOTLINE! $EA Ce hi ALWAV'J MICE. FARTICULAkiy t i?t SWiioii OHJ SWEITECIWO .UMMI w CAYii 1 oue or thF if li ha mixes, FLAVCJieiP WITH LtMOW L I M C OK MINT. .M 1 ... . 1 ; ,i : Nielsen pie, and that evening will be honored at a wedding reception at the Women's Cultural Center in Provo. A reception in their honor will also be given Aug., 13 in Rupert. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Orem High School and is presently pres-ently a sophomore at BYU, majoring ma-joring in applied music. She was Miss Orem in 1970 and has been a soloist with the UtahSym-phony UtahSym-phony in 'Salute to Youth'. A member of BYU A Capella, she was the 1970-71 Opera Queen. Mr. MeCombs received his B.A. degree in music performance per-formance at BYU and is presently pres-ently working on his Masters of Music at that school. He teaches in the Music Department, and was summer Vice-president of Culture at BYU. He is a member of the BYU A Capella and Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and was a featured soloist with the Utah Symphony in 1969. He served a mission to Austria. Following their marriage, the newly weds plan to make their home in Provo. ? - r; . GIRL INJURED IN CAR-BIKE MISHAP A fourteen-year old Idaho girl suffered abrasions and a possible broken leg when she was involved in a car-bicycle accident Friday at 800 S. State. According to police, Dallene Nelson, 14, Idaho Falls collided into the car driven by Edna Mae Wilde, 43 S. 400 E., while she was riding a bike. No citations were issued. 1 1 ? jV. r: . f-r , yt K. Is Your House Suffering from Growing Pains? Family on the grow and no place to go? Before you toss in the towel, stopl Bfcy a home of your own. Mortgage money is more available now. Or, add on to your present home. Talk ovea Home .Improvement Loan with us. Buying? Adding on? We're the folks to see. DEM STATE BANC! 185 SOUTH STATE-OREM, Ph. 225-4090 Orem-Geneva Times BYU Sociology Professor In Wisconsin Dr. John R. Christiansen, professor pro-fessor of sociology at Brigham Young University, is a visiting professor at University of Wisconsin Wis-consin this summer, heading an evaluation of county and district fairs in Wisconsin. Dr. Christiansen, who also worked on the project at Wisconsin Wis-consin University's Center of Applied Ap-plied Sociology during the spring semester, will return to the BYU PLAN AHEAD FOR VACATION FUN . w .... t I 4 '.MjtSW" G Vacation plans for the family are in the planning or being confirmed and many include extended car trips. The Consumers Insurance Information Bureau offers a simple check list which might make the trips more pleasant for all: Plan carefully the distance to be travelled within the period of vacation available. A shorter trip allowing for more stopovers and sightseeing is more fun for everyone. Check a reliable touring service for best routes. Most oil companies provide such a ser vice free and can direct you along scenic or direct routes as well as indicate hotels, motels and camping sites along the way. Plan what you will take with you. Don't overload the car, this will save on wear and tear as well as gas mileage. Wash and wear and permanent pressed clothing, is ideal. Most of the smallest towns have coin operated laundramats where laundry can be done in less than an hour. Make sure your car is in rtop , operating condition. Pay 'special attention to tires and brakes. Check wheel alignment and balance. Heat build-up at .highway speeds takes a toll in tire wear; replace any doubtful tires and don't forget the spare. Make room reservations in advance, if possible. Most hotel and motel chains provide this service. Don't carry large amounts of cash. Travellers, checks are readily available and accepter! and refunded if lost. Credit cards, including most oil company com-pany cards, can be used for Thursday, July 29, 1971 campus next fall. The project is sponsored by the UniversityExtensionandCol-lege UniversityExtensionandCol-lege of Agricultural and lift Sciences, with the assistance of the Departments of Agricultural Journalism, Rural Sociology, and numerous state department. Results of the work are being published in nine reports as the information becomes available. Vast areas ofdatacovw numbers and extent and costs of fairs, what people like and dislike about them, facilities, what people gain from them, suggestions for change, who attends, etc. p-B LJ 1 I HUM9LE TOURING SERVICE PHOTO rooms and meals. Lock your car and never leave valuables unattended in it. Check with your local independent in-dependent insurance agent to make sure your liability coverage cover-age meets the requirements of the states you will be visiting. Trips into Canada and Mexico require special insurance consideration. The Consumers Insurance. Information In-formation Bureau sponsored by the 150,000 member National Na-tional Association of Insurance Agents, reminds motorists that insurance requirements vary between states. In the event of an accident, you may be required re-quired to post a cash bond or other security if your liability limits do not meet the state's minimum standards. Inability to post bond could lead to suspension of driving privileges in that state, strand-ing strand-ing the unfortunate driver and ) his family. Also, your state authorities will be notified which could lead to revocation of both license and car registration registra-tion at home. The Bureau says that a well planned vacation trip, including includ-ing contingencies, will prove the most enjoyable for the entire family. It also reminds motorists that the same guidelines guide-lines apply even when short trips to that weekend retreat are planned throughout the summer months. A.J' w I |
