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Show Janice Prestwich Tells Of October Marriage Plans Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M.Pres-twhich M.Pres-twhich announce the negagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janice, to Rick Pawlowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pawlowski and Helen Pawlowski Paw-lowski on October 7, 1972. Miss Prestwich is a graduate of Orem High School and Seminary; Sem-inary; she is presently employed as a dental assistant in Provo. Mr. Pawlowski is also a graduate grad-uate of Orem High School, and is a freshman at Brigham Young University. Maid of honor will be Debbie Prestwich; bridesmaids are Peggy Prestwich, Karen Stuck, and Karen WiUdin. Jolene Prestwich Prest-wich and Pamala Powlowski will be flower girls. Attending the groom will be Kelly Thurgood, Desi man; Ronald Ron-ald and Rodney Prestwich and Doug Pawlowski will be ushers. LET US CREATE YOUR MASTERPIECE - PORTRAITS BY si OCTOBER I ; Special ! Save 20 On Your Order Of Three i 8 x 10 Portraits 1 1 with this ad Literary Club Meets Orem Literary Clutheldtheir opening meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. G.E. Stratton on Oct. 2. Mrs. G.E. Stratton Strat-ton and Mrs. Virgil Bullock acted as hostesses for the day. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables gaily decorated dec-orated in an autumn color scheme. After a business discussion Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Bullock each read their own life history as they hadwrittenitthemselves. Mrs. E.H.C alder introduced each of the ladies by singing songs fitting to their particular lives. And Mrs.Strattonresponded with a solo of 'Mother Machre" accompanied by Mrs. Calder. Sixteen members were present. pres-ent. CHRISTMAS ASA v Orem BPW Club Hosts District Board Meeting Orem Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's Club will host the South Central District board meeting at the Mulitpurpose room of Orem City Center, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m., according to Bernice Cox, Orem BPW president. Helen Littlefield and Fern Loveless, vice presidents, are heading arrangements for the dinner to be catered by a local company. The Orem BPW executive ex-ecutive board will be responsible for table decorations. Erma Orem Kiwanis Club Installs New Officers At the InstallationBanquetheld recently at tjie Brigham Young University, Duane Herbert was installed as the President of the Orem Kiwanis Club. Mr. Herbert Her-bert and the following officers and board members were installed in-stalled by William D. Bowen, Lt. Governor of Division I, Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis International: Inter-national: Roscoe Carroll, Presidentelect, President-elect, Doug Salisbury, Secretary, Sec-retary, Reid Hansen, Treasurer, Evan Baugh, Past President; Eli Clayson, Arthur Richins, Jerry Washburn, Larry King, Eldon Butler, John Bench and Gaydon Dr. Mortensen Veterinarian Starts Hew Practice A new clinic for the care of both large and small animals is being established intheOrem-Provo intheOrem-Provo area by Dr. Clark Mortenson, Mor-tenson, Veterinarian. Dr. Mor-tenson Mor-tenson is located intheEdgemont area, with easy access to Orem residents. He will be making house calls until his new office is finished. He can be reached byphoneat 373-235L Dr. Mortenson practiced for eleven years inTremonton,Utah, before coming to Provo to serve on the staff at BYU, filling a vacancy left by a professor on sabbatical leave for two years. Dr. Mortenson is a USU graduate grad-uate and received his DVM from Iowa State University. His wife, Ramah Mortenson is a recent Master's graduate of BYU in Child Development and Family Relations and is presently pres-ently employed by Utah Technical Tech-nical College. She is also the author of "Leave the Light on for Kent." The Mortenson's have three children, Kent (11), Blake (9) and Jan (7). if I WHERE CAN YOU BUY Rapidman 800 AC DC UTAH'S LOWEST CALCULATOR PRICES Lloyd's Typewriters 374 West Center - Provo Jeanne Argyle will lead the club collect and Vinnie Westrope will lead the Pledge of Alleg-ience. Alleg-ience. Mrs. Kenneth (Geneva) Olsen will present piano numbers. num-bers. State officers will be responsible for the main program. pro-gram. LaRue Nielson, Ephraim, is president of South Central District. Dis-trict. Club representatives are expected from Ephraim, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Provo, and Orem. Winger. Highlights of the program were: vocal solo's by Colleen Winger, presentation of awards by Lloyd Christensen, Club Achievements by President Evan Baugh, plans and goals for 1972-73 1972-73 by the new president, Duane Herbert. Guests of the club in addition to Lt. Governor Bowen were his wife Ruth, Lt. Governor -Select Clifford Crandall and wife Grace, Richard Cotant and wife Beverly. The new officers begin a new administrative year on October 1, 1972. Orem Senior Citizens Weekly Report Wednesday, October 11th at 2:30 p.m. senior citizens will participate in bowling at Miracle Mir-acle Bowl at reduced rates. In-Instructors In-Instructors for beginners. Come out and join the group. Thursday Oct. 12 at 1:00 p.m. an interesting travelogue will be presented; also games and recreation such as shuffleboard, billiards, table games, crafts and arts, by Esther Bevins. Thursday October 12th a group of senior citizens will leave by bus for Lake Powell and Bryce Canyon, this will be a three-day three-day four. October 12, 13, 14, an all day boat tour to Rainbow Bridge, also a tour of Lake Powell. Members who wish to go on this tour should contact Ivan Farnworth at 225-3531 immediately. im-mediately. Fires In Orem This Week A fire in the Boyd residence, 121 East 500 North, Orem, was only one of fourteen calls Orem firemen answered to this week. Most calls were minor, grass fires, etc., which could have developed into larger problemsif they had not been caught; but even a call which causes a minimal amount of damage can become dangerous and costly, such as the fire at the old city dump, reported Orem Fire Chief Arnold Long. The fire at the Boyd Residence began with a defect in the fireplace construction, according accord-ing to Chief Long. The fire crept out of the fireplace into the wood framing around the chimney in the attic above the ceiling. firemen had to knock a hole in the ceiling to get t to the source of the fire, according to reports. Chief Long estimated est-imated the amount of damage caused to be about $100. AT A LOWER PRICE? Electronic Calculator Shirt Pocket Size -"l I WITH YOUR 1 TRADE 7 Taylor - Lima To Marry Today Miss Eileen Taylor will today become the wife of Mr. Wilson Lima in rites performed by Bishop Bis-hop Thomas F. Worthington at the Orem 3rd and 21st Relief Society Room. A reception will be held this evening in the Cultural Hall from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrel J. Taylor Tay-lor of 785 West 450North,Orem. She gradated from Orem High School and Seminary in 1970, While at Orem High she was active in the Tigerettes. She is a committee woman for the Republican Party. Eileen is active in the LDS Church, presently pres-ently teaching Junior Sunday School. She is a sophomore at BYU majoring in Business Education. Ed-ucation. Isabelle Lima and the late Elpidio Lima of Porto Uiiiao, Brazil, are the parents ol the groom. Mr. Lima is a member mem-ber of the LDS Church. He is presently working on his Masters Degree in Geology at BYU, where he is a teaching assistant and a member of. Sigma GammaEpsilon, the honorary Geological Society. The bride will wear a fitted- Judge Hermansen School PTA Night Oct. 5 Hon. Merrill L. Hermansen, Juvenile Judge, will be the featured fea-tured speaker at the Orem City PTA Council Meeting to be held today, Thursday, October 5, at 10 a.m. in the Orem City PTA Council Meeting to bt held today at 10 a.m. in the multipurpose room of the Orem Civic Center. j t- 1 - ( IST? ft -M'-' : "WW .... "i LI a j V ' fclOIN STEAKS n49 f KS t t-N 7 STRLOI N Tl P STEAK Bonels & V 7 Whole Bone mmwt ' 4i I .I PnnnH QtMt PORTERHOUSE STEAKS W A iA 5 S,RL0,N T,p R0ASTS S - T-BONE I y IP lb. TURKEYS He, M a, W errku XaJ 1 BACON RATH RECORN 69 1 blj WVl MEADOW GOLD Zl k. 11 ..I Yogurt FRANKS BAR-S W CJI lb. 5M LUNCH MEATS iga Icecream SIDES OF BEEF 67c, 'A - 59 1HIND QUARTERS 791 1! IGA BrCCd SfflTl Riiccfit ICreamO'Weber PpSSm choc. Milk fci PAPER UrOBlOeS Golden Fresh I llSw 3forlJ MM sjc ORANGE JUICE Tablerite Butter 73c lb w V C -$1 I IGA Coffee 3 lb. $2.39 Fancy Bananas J I Rosedale Pears aVl 36c Q STORE HOURS IGA Tuna Fish 39c TT O U f0R ' w';Lm;,I"tr- Cream O' Weber ' CL0SED SUNDAYS TrimCottage OQ( V0 iT S Wedo not add 10to our prices Cheese ! , ip&P ' U j w waist gown, satin with a lace overskirt, with lace bodice and cuffs. She will wear a mantilla veil. Her attendants will be Darla Johnson and Bonnie Ruple. Guendolyn andJacquelyn Simmons Sim-mons will be flower girls. Alfred G. Gunn and Joel O. Palmer will be best men. Elsa Passos, the groom's cousin from Brazil will be the guest of honor. The couple will" take a short honeymoon, then make their home in Springville; both will continue their studies at BYU. Parent-Child Class To Be Held In A.F. An eight week course on parent-child relations will begin Tuesday, October 10, at the American Fork High School in room number one. The class will be held once a week from 7-9 p.m. Topics to be discussed include: family atmosphere, encouraging the child, goals of the misbehaving mis-behaving child, methods of resolving re-solving conflicts, communication, communica-tion, and helping the child to develop courage. Under the supervision of the Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center, the class instructor instruc-tor will be James F. Llewelyn, a graudate of Brigham Young University. Mr. Llewelyn re- Today's 971 Vinyl Top, Power Seot, Power Windows , Power Steering, Factory Air, Powder Blue, With White Vinyl Top Chuck Peterson Motors 400 So. University - Provo Orem-Geneva Times " J I TO WED TODAY - Eileen Taylor and Wilson Lima will be married today in a church ceremony. ceived his degree in Child Development and Family Relations Re-lations and has taught the course several times in the past two years. All interested persons, both mothers and fathers are invited to attend. Further information may be obtained by calling Udell Westover, AlpineSchoolDistrict, 373-9666 or 756-3576. A registration regis-tration fee of $4.00 will be charged. Best Buy Ph. 374-1751 October 5, 1972 . 9 V - - i t fahall thewallsbe papered or painted? Walls will have to be in good condition lor paint. Wall-paper will help disguise dis-guise blemishes. It should lead and not fol low in decorating. You can safely say half the decorating is done when ine correct wall paper is chosen. It can establish the color scheme. Wall papers can push ,the walls back (optically), de-emphasizeor dramatize an architectural feature, it will help overcome the problems of rooms too large or small , ceilings too high or low. Indeed it is trulv a cnnH decorating asset. mustinnfl MXi The Custom Shop 384 S. Slate, Orem f I by ft li;. ly2 shir,ene s V V 1 1 286 N. 100 W. PROVO, Ph. 373-2415 553 |