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Show r I 4' ' Vjf f : 1 1 V o ' AAV AyAA: jl I 1:1 ' - - - I'.Hi - rrr, i- . , Persenda Gallup Wignall 80th Birthday To Be Celebrated Persenda Gallup Wignall has been an expert seamstress and tailor for the past 47 years, first for the Provo Cleaners and later for McRand Dry Cleaners, where she is still employed. em-ployed. Her 80th birthday will be commemorated com-memorated on Jan. 29 in the Provo First-Seventh Ward, 1st E 200 So., from 3 to 6 p.m., and though she is an octogenarian octogen-arian by the calendar, her outlook out-look and vitality in no way reveal re-veal this fact. Several relatives rela-tives and friends have suggested Monthly Meeting Of Joyce e Wives The monthly business meeting of the Orem Jaycee Wives was held at the home of Linda Sche-mensky, Sche-mensky, chairman. Upcoming events were discussed: D. S. A. Banquet, the Wives must provide all decorations for this event; State Mental, a fun visit of making mak-ing snowmen to decorate the patient's day room was planned; the upcoming Valentine "Old Timers" party was discussed and plans made. The special guest for the evening even-ing was Jerry Johnson, of the Orem City Fire Department. An informative presentation of basic first aid was given by him. More than 50,000 black Americans Ameri-cans suffer from sickle cell anemia, reports the March of Dimes, which supports extensive research to eradicate the disease. U U U ANNUAL WINTER SALE! ENTIRE STOCK BRAND NEW DRESSES, SUITS, AND PANTSUITS, LINGERIE, QUILT.ED ROBES - LONG AND , SHORT 0 1 IF n mmmiam 45 east center Provo 1 i- aa that she should retire but such an idea runs contrary to her nature and ambition. With her on her 80th birthday will be her three children: J. Earl Wignall. Provo; Mrs. Morris Mor-ris (Virginia) Duke, Provo; and Mrs. Merlin (Venice) Finch, Orem. Some of the 11 grand children and 34 great-grandchildren also plan to attend. Relatives and friends are invited. in-vited. Mr. C. A. Wignall, whom she married in 1910, died in 1951. No gifts please. DUP Presents n i t i l w Book To Library Mrs. Alice Pierce, Captain and Mrs. Donnetta Baker, 2nd Co-Captain has presented Orem City Library Vol. 14, Our Pioneer Pion-eer Heritage. For the past few years, Camp Timpanogos has donated the new volume of Our Pioneer Heritage to the local library. The Camp is hopeful that citizens will read these educational Utah History volumes. MODEL A FORD STRIPPED Mrs. Oliver Phoenix, 1964 S." 375 E., Orem, reported that parties par-ties unknown, ignoring her "No Trespassing sign, climbed her fence and stripped the rear fender fen-der and both headlights from her son's 1929 Model A Ford. ALL SALES FINAL USE YOUR BANKCARD Preston G. Adams Crusade Chairman Preston G. Adams, a Salt Lake insurance broker, has been reappointed re-appointed as 1972 State Crusade Chairman for the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. Marvin L. Pugh, Chairman of the Board, announced that Mr. Adams has accepted the post for a second year. He was chairman of the annual fund-raising drive in 1971, leading lead-ing some 17,000 volunteers during dur-ing a record-breaking campaign in which nearly $275,000 was collected. col-lected. This far exceeded the Cancer Society goal for the year and was the largest sum ever collected ' by any volunteer health agency In Utah during a single financial campaign. Mr. Adams has been one of the state's most successful life Insurance agents for the past 20 years, being named to the coveted Million Dollar Round Table for the past 12 years. He has been president of the Leaders Association of the New England Life Insurance Company and an officer in the state and local organization of underwriters. under-writers. A native of Salt Lake City, he attended the University of Utah from 1941 to 1946, including includ-ing time out for two years while he served as an infantryman In Europe during World War II. He is a brother to Lane W. Adams, executive vice president of the national organization of the American CancerSocietywith offices in New York City. Mr. Adams previously served in a bishopric for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and filled many assignments assign-ments with youth organizations of the Church. Cn . f.t. Senior Citizen Jo m.t Geney On Monday Jan. 31, the 0.x in Senior Citizens will go i a special tour throughGenev si plant, also a tour of inl t. The tours in all will be 5 i s. Senior Citizens who wi o go on the tour should plan ti it at the Orem City Center a' 0 a.m. For information ontt : ir call Ivan Farnsworth at 225- I. Thursday Feb 3 at 1:0C i. a banquet will be servedfo! id by the American Fork Ba ;u r entertainment. Reservati r the banquet should be maw, as soon as possible by calling Oannetta Baker at 225-0295. Representative McKay Announces Military Academy Hominees Washington, D. C Representative Represen-tative Gunn McKay of Utah today announced his nomination of 44 young men from the State's First Congressional District to compete com-pete for appointments to the U.S. Military, Air Force and Naval Academies in the class entering in 1972. Congressman McKay based his nominations on the results of either the ACT or CEEB tests. All candidates were required to take one of the exams. Nominee for the class entering enter-ing the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs in the summer of 1972 from Orem is Otto Nuila son of Mr. and Mrs. Lotario Nulla. Nul-la. For the Navy appointment from Utah's First District is Doug Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.Earl S. Brown of Orem. For the vacancies to the Military Mili-tary Academy at WestPointfrom Orem is Daniel Wynkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wynkoop. Wyn-koop. Story Hour At Library The story telling hour this week will be told by Miss Linda War-wood. War-wood. Story telling is for children ages four and up. It is at 11:15 every Saturday morning in the Orem City Library. Calculator ADD SUBTRACT MULTIPLY DIVIDE Reg. $139.50 Now $99.50 Palm actuating bar operates thit manual portable calculator almost as fait as many electrics. Low cost and light weight only 6 pounds). Add, .subtract, multiply and divide with right or left hand. Lists 10, totals II. Fits easily into briefcase or desk drewer. I0"i7"i4". Lowe's Typewriter Co. 294 North 100 Watt Provo, Utah v 373-3631 "Just Across from Sears" A' ; i I, Susan Nyman Early Summer Wedding Set Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Nyman Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 245 South 800 East, are pleased Elmer Johnson, of Orem. to announce the engagement of The couple have set their their daughter Susan to AlanE. wedding date for early summer. J : r- jA MOST PREFERED MEN, reigningg as royalty at the Orem High Preference Ball held last Saturday night were (Standing) Steve Hodson, Junior Class, and Russ Hanson, Senior Class (Seated) Terry Peterson, Studentbody and Scott Baird, Sophomore Class. Preference Ball A Success At OHS Orem High school's Preference Pref-erence Ball, sponsored by the Associated As-sociated Girls Organization of Orem High School, was held in the beautifully decorated A Gym last Saturday, January 22, at 8:00. The theme for the dance was Beginnings and the Wild Wood played. AGO officers Vickie Heringer, President; Marilyn Mecham, Vice-president; Kathy Peterson, Secretary; and Kristie Allan, Program Chairman, were the students responsible for rv mendous success o: gi: choice activity. Faculty advisors included Mrs. Martha Clayson, Mrs. Tina Howard, Mrs. Janet Spencer, Mrs. Eris. Sumner, and Mrs. Leona Watklns. Most Prefered Men, chosen by the girls in the studentbody, were Terry Peterson, Studentbody; Russ Hanson, Senior Class; Steve Hodson, Junior Class; and Scott Baird, Sophomore Class. ONE OF PROVO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE SALONS Gowns for the Bride & Bridesmaids, Mothers a Prom & Dote Formols a Pont Suits INDIVIDUALLY STYLED BRIDAL VEILS 373-7543 rf! ; . ' A. i ... I HTIIillTIHH . ( j FAIIICS- i A i A v. v.- Utah Symphony Orchestra at BYU The world-renowned Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Maurice Abravanel, will appear in concert at Brigham Young University's de Jong Concert Con-cert Hall tonight at 8 p.m. The orchestra, rated as one of the top twelve in the nation, is appearing as part of the University's Uni-versity's Lyceum series. Maestro Abravanel, who last year guided the Orchestra through 170 concerts in 9 states and 12 countries, Is celebrating celebrat-ing his sliver anniversary with the Utah Symphony this year. BRIDAL SHOP GOWNS DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU tmrnttm 450 Wast Canter Provo Play Held-Over At yW Theater The University of Utah Pioneer Pio-neer Memorial Theatre production pro-duction of Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology' will be held-over for an additional week, January 31 - February 5. Performances Per-formances are scheduled for Monday through Saturday at 8:00 p.m. with no matinees. "Spoon River Anthology one of the classics in the world of American theatre, is presented as the first show in the second half of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre season, which opened last fall with extended runs of two musicals, 'Hello, Dolly! and "Camelot". The current productlonof Masters' Mas-ters' poetic drama marks the introduction of the PMT Ensemble En-semble as the beginning of a professional acting company on the University of Utah campus. Four actors and two musicians Join forces to present the hardships, hard-ships, the joys, the hates and the work that made up a small Midwestern town three-quarters of a century ago as they portray all sides of life in ballads and free verse. Information and tickets for the extended run are available from the Pioneer Memorial Theatre Box Office, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 or by telephoning 581-6961. IDS Sociables The IDS Sociables (single, widowed or divorced persons between be-tween the ages of 23 and older) are invited to weekly dances held each Saturday night beginning at 9 p.m. in the Lindon Ward Cultural Cul-tural Hall. Officers Elected or Reserves Elections were held Jan. 3, )72 for Orem Police Reserves. All the time spent in the re-irves re-irves Is donated with no pay. he reserves must donate a min-aum min-aum of 12 hours a month. Total number of donated hours r 1971 was 3287 and the total amber of ambulance hours for ie year was 266. The newly elected officers for ie Police Reserves are; Eugene arsen, President, Keith Scott, ice-President, Jack C.Kofford, Irector 1, Herbert Aiken, Di-iector Di-iector 2, Jerry Lee, Director 3, Dean Wilkinson, Director 4, Lawrence Gray, Treasurer, Tom George, Secretary (this is an appointed office not elected). Lt. Ted Peacock, Liasion Officer. Of-ficer. STUDENTS of Hillcrest Third Grade are studying economics and are learning how to handle money. ANNIVERSARY At HARMON'S lntufla; fried $odm TAKE HOME I55 SOUTH STATE - OREM 505 NO. UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO (These Locations Only) REG. $1.20 DINNER BOX fAl (n ir JOB Orem-Geneva Times ( t - A Gwendlynn and Carl Gwendlynn Gibson, Carl Murphy United In Church Rites Gwendlynn Gibson became the bricje of Carl L. Murphy in rites performed Jan. 20, in the Orem 33rd Ward. A reception followed fol-lowed that evening in the home of the groom's mother. The bride wore a white chiffon chif-fon and smocked bodice with a daisy lace mantilla. She held as her bouquet white orchids surrounded with blue daisies. Gwendlynn's bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Chappell, Mrs.Helen Orton, and Miss Lynn Smith. The best man was DanL. Murphy Mur-phy and greeters were Shaun and Randy Murphy. Special guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mr. and Mrs. B. Harmon Parry, grandparents of the Eugene Larsen OFF ZJ BUCKET or BARRELL jusrlsJp TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY Ho2 Com in and gtt b.ttor ocquolnltd with Donald ond Marradon Tuli (pictured at right) ca.own.ri and manager! of Kentucky Fri.dChkk-n Fri.dChkk-n Take-Horn., 155 South Oram and Jack and Claro Dtnter, coownri and managtri of Kentucky Fried Chicken Take-Home, 505 North Uni- wenity, rVovo whoinviteyou to take advantage of fhit pecial Anniversary Sale, Tuetday, Widnetday and Thundery, February I, 2,43. . Thursday, January 21, 1 groom. A dinner for the bridal party and guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chappell, following the ceremony. The couple have made their home in Orem. The Reception Centre is a complete wedding center, with facilities tor ceremonies, wedding breakfasts or banquets, ban-quets, and receptions of virtually every type and size. Why not be the honored guest at your own wedding, free from all the behind-the-scenes strain and fuss? Let The Reception Centre handle all the details, and relax and enjoy the thrill and happiness the beginning of your marriage deserves. Service, with Millie and Bill Oye as your personal wedding counselors, supervising super-vising every part of your wedding and reception from the time you first drop in to get acquainted to the moment you leave on your honeymoon. The Reception Centre 574 North Stale Street Orem, Utah 225-0142 1 T ; 1 l A- ' s I , i A 1 x SALE lllATk f v " : W Ia .;f . jU L. - . i |