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Show Open House Saturday For Orem Couple 1 Orem-Geneva Times January 25, 1973 Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence S. Maycock of Orem will be honored by their children atanopenhouse to celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, January Jan-uary 27 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. at the Orem Reception Center. iarles. She currently serves on the South Orem Stake Relief Society Board. Mrs. Maycock has served in many civic capacities, has been active in local women's organizations and is currently a director of the Utah County 574 NorthStatein Orem, Friends, Women's Legislative Council. V v AN OPEN HOUSE HONORING Mr. and Mrs. Gomer D. Christensen on their Golden Wedding Anniversary will be held Saturday, January 27. Orem Couple To Be Honored At Open House The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer D. Christensen will host an open house in honor of their parents' Golden Wedding Anniv-ersary, Anniv-ersary, Saturday, January 27, 1973, at Sunset UI Ward Chapel 1090 West 1000 South, Provo, Utah, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Gomer was born in Wales, Utah, Sept. 22, 1896 to Erastus P. and Amelia Davis Christensen. Christen-sen. Mabel was born in Eprhaim, Utah to James and Emma Johan-son Johan-son Bosen on October 31, 1901. They were married January 24, 1923 in the Manti LDS Temple. They lived in Ephraim for 17 years, later moving to Provo. Mr. Christensen served in the Army during World War I and was stationed in France most oi the war. He worked in con- Thirty-one From Orem Make UTC Honor Roll struction and at Ironton and Geneva Steel. They are members mem-bers of the LDS Church. Mr. Cheistensen holds the office of High Priest and has worked in various positions. Mrs. Christensen has worked as a primary teacher, on the Geneology committee and is presently serving as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. They are the parents of 9 children, Gordon, Jerry, and Bud Christensen, Mrs. Marva (Bettv) Anderson, all of Provo; Mrs. Monard (Flora) Anderson, Mrs. Thomas (Doris ) Bryan, Mrs. Joseph (Nancy) Marrott, Ronald Christensen, all of Orem. Utah; and Mrs. Paul (Lois) Groesbeek of Kirkland, Washington. Washing-ton. They have 30 grandchildren and 16-great grandchildren. The couple request no gifts. Thirty-one students from Orem made the fall quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Listed with their major subject sub-ject they are: Jerry Allen, Business; Merrill Bawden,, Drafting Design; Roger B jar nson, Business; D. Bruce Brown, General Gen-eral Education; Thelda Brown, General Education; JimD. Byron, Business; Ray Carlton, Electrical Elec-trical Automation; SharonDowns, Business; Wesley Elton, Business; Bus-iness; Joyce Humphries, General Education; Max Ivie, Refrigeration; Refriger-ation; Stephen Jaussi, Building Construction; Linda McCaffery, General Education; Michael McCaffery, Mc-Caffery, Refrigeration; Ellen Mclntyre, Business; Allen Moore, General Education; Norma Morgan, Business; Dee-Ann Dee-Ann Olsen, Business; Kay L. Omer, General Education; David Da-vid Phillips, Electronics; Robert Sanchez, Business; Gary Spencer, Spen-cer, Electrical Automation; Dennis Stevens, Drafting Design; John Thacker, Electronics; Joene Thurman. Business; Mike Uren, Electrical Automation; Paul Washburn, Business; Russell Young, Business; Richard Winkler, Wink-ler, Auto Mechanics. To make the honor roll each had to have a grade point average aver-age of at least 3.7. Straight A is 4.0. relatives and neighbors are invited to attend. They request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Maycock were married January 25, 1923, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. After their marriage, Mr, and Mrs. Maycock made their home in several Utah and Idaho communities. com-munities. In 1936 they returned to Orem where they have since resided. Lorna B. Maycock was born in Nephi, Utah, the daughter of Joseph E. and Charlotte Bird Booth. As a small child she moved with her parents to Provo Bench and received her early education in the old Spencer School. She graduated fromBYU High School and subsequently received re-ceived a normal degree at BYU. She taught school in Manti, Provo, ind Orem. Mrs. Maycock has been continually active in the LDS Church, serving many years in the MIA and other church auxil- Women's Council To Hear Y Professor LeRoy F, Harlow, associate professor at Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, will speak to the Women's Legislative Council Feb. 1, at 9:30 a.m. in the Women's Wo-men's Council Hall in Provo. He will speak on inequities among local governments and disparities dis-parities in property taxes. Mr. Harlow is an associate in the Organization and Management department of Political Science. He has been with BYU since 1967. He received his bachelor of science degree fromlowaState University in 1938 and his mas ters degree from the University of Minnesota in 1942. In order that Mr. Harlow may speak later in the day at Logan, Lo-gan, he plans to begin his talk promptly at 9:30. Legislative reports and a business meeting will be held following his talk. The meeting is under the direction di-rection of the Taxation Committee Com-mittee with Mrs. OrvilleGunther of American Fork, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arlie Stewart and Mrs. Douglas Smith. Lawrence Maycock was born in Springville, Utah, the son of John B. and Tryphina Crandall Maycock. He received his education educa-tion in Springville, Orem, and attended BYU. Following his marriage he was a sales representative repre-sentative for General, Foods in Utah and Idaho for ten years. Mr, Maycock then operated, with his brother, George, the Studebaker agency in Provo. He participated in the construction of die Geneva Steel Mill. Following its completion he was employed as a departmental supervisor for 19 years. Now retired from U.S. Steel, he operates a farm in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Maycock are the parents of three children, Booth Maycock of Whittier, California, Mrs. Dean (Jean) Larsen, Mrs. Tom (Helen) Patten, both of Orem. They have 15 grandchildren grand-children and one great grandchild. ' ' Vv, , 7 .,5 v i f A GOLDEN WEDDDING ANNIVERSARY will be noted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Maycock of Orem and they will be honored with a Open House to help them celebrate the occasion. f-m-m fr wr u r www "" u ji.ui.u..-..-...!..u - m.k. -& Z - A Jh ii nt no nni?rfeW' ' 1 . , imt UTAH'S FIRST LADY, Lucybeth, and Governor Gov-ernor Rampton discuss Inaugural Ball plans with Co-chairmen, Mr. Eugene Over felt (left) and Mrs. John Preston Creer (right). Orem Girl Dances With College Group The Orchesis Club at Ricks 7 and tneir traininS in ce College (moderndance) has listed techniques, members for the semester. Miss members will present Janet Ballard is a member from programs this spring before high Orem, Utah. school students and clubs and The club 'members do various organizations in area commun- dances, including drama, comedy, folk, modern, and jazz. The club is holding a two-night dance concert in which the members mem-bers will be featured in different dances. Miss Caroline Prohosky, advisor, said the members are' selected for their creative abil ities. Practice time is from 6 to 8 a.m daily and from 4 until 8 in the evening. In spite of the fact that the beaver builds canals, dams, reservoirs res-ervoirs and houses that last for many years, scientists rate its intelligence at only 50 compared to a horse's or dog's 100. Final 3 Days - Today, Fri., Sat. LADY FLORSHEIM SHOES Regular Values to $26.00 1190 ENTIRE STOCK SNOW BOOTS Regular to $36.00 '2 PRICE LADIES LIFE STRIDE AND SBICCA n i 4 lie nrt 1O90 110 90 to Utah Nominates 8 Historic Places Dr. Milton C. Abrams, Chairman, Chair-man, Governor's Historic and Cultural Sites ReviewCommittee announces the committee's action at its meeting January 10, 1973. The committee accepted the Bountiful Tabernacle and Fort Duchesne for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Eight sites were listed on the State Register of Historic Sites by the Governor's committee: commit-tee: 1. Elk Mountain Mission Fort Site, Moab. 2. Alma Eldridge Home, Coalville. Coal-ville. 3. Park City Miners Hospital, Park City. 4. Summit County Courthouse & Jail, Coalville. 5. Old Ashby Post Office, Vernal. 6. Bank of Vernal (Parcel Post Bank), Vernal. , 7. North Heber Light & Power Plant, Heber City. 8. Liberty Park, Salt Lake City. One home, the Thomas Todd Home in Heber City, was added to the Century Register of Utah Historic Homes. At the meeting the resignation of Gary Forbush, Preservation Officer, was announced. Mr. Forbush, a local architect, through his work with Utah Historic His-toric Sites Survey and the Utah Heritage Foundation, has been one of the important leaders of Utah's preservation effort. The board members expressed their appreciation to Mr. Forbush in a formal motion commending him for his excellent performance. In a less formal action, the committee also listed Gary on the State Register of Historic Sites. The preservation program is now under the direction of Dr. Jay Haymond and Kent Powell. Governor's Inaugural Ball Claimed A Sure Success A success in advance," was line at the door, Mr. Overfelt the statement of Eugene Over- promised. Mr. Overfelt said that felt, co-chairman of the 1973 there won't be a bad table in the Governor's Inaugural Ball, set hall. for Friday, January 26, 1973 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Overfelt said that the success in advance ticket sales must be attributed to the fact that this will be the first formal gala ever to honor a third term Utah Chief Executive, Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton. The event has been scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall. Mr. Overfelt encouraged those who have yet to respond to the $100 a couple invitation 'to do so immediately, as 900 reservations reser-vations have already been accepted. accep-ted. This, he explained, far exceeds any other ticket sales for a Governor's Ball. He said, 'traditionally participants partici-pants have waited for the last minute to acknowledge reservations. reserva-tions. This year by waiting one cannot be assured of not having to wait in line for a table." . Information about reservations is available by calling 328-8885. The advance reservationassures guests of a marked table making it unnecessary for any waiting in Open House To Honor Alexander H. Lowe An open house honoring Alexander Alex-ander H. Lowe on his 95th birthday birth-day will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, January 27, at the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel, 1500 North State, Orem. All friends and relatives are invited to call. The family requests no gifts. Mr. Lowe was born January 25, 1878, In Hooper, Weber County, and married EthelCass-ity EthelCass-ity March 20, 1907. She died in I960, Mr. Lowe has lived in Orem for 55 years, has been an LDS bishop, high councilman, and has been a patriarch for the past 22 years. He is a retired farmer. He has served as a member of the Orem town board, a member mem-ber of the Alpine School District Board of Education, chairman of the Utah County Welfare Board, and a member of the UtahCounty Adjustment Board. The Lowes have five children, Fred C. Lowe, Pheonix, Arizona; Kenneth A. Lowe, Fairbanks, Alaska; Julian C. Lowe, McLean, Virginia; Howard D, LoweOahu Hawaii (temporarily Spring Deli L tt:' '1 r"l 1 Alexander H. Lowe in Provo Canyon); and Mrs. Paul (Elizabeth) Cochran, Provo. They also have 21 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. STORYTIME SATURDAY Mrs. John McBride will be the storyteller for this week's storytime at the Orem City Library Li-brary Saturday at 11:15 ajn. Children age 4 and over are invited to attend. .a--"" '.tL ''ii- Jtit. SL "JrV FIRST QUALITY FABRICS! Continues thru Sat., Jan. 27 KNITS - KNITS SCKESJ PBIBTS n r JACQUAPDS h (u)(o) rsoviiTYSWcura Compare to 5.00! LJ yd. Oar reg. LOW prices 2.49-3.49. Get ready for spring with these machine washable A'-rviic knits. 51-72-" wide. WASHABLE JERSEY PRINTS The Inaugural BallCommittee, also co-chaired by Mrs. John Preston (Jennie) Creer, is planning to serve and entertain the 2,000 persons with a combination combin-ation of international cuisine while dance music is offered from three different orchestras playing in turn from three separate sep-arate bandstands. "Latin music, soft rock and traditional dance music will be featured," said Mrs. Creer, "all capped by a pops concert offered by an ensemble of the Utah Symphony. Committee members include Harold Chesler, Phil Erickson, Mrs. Wayne (Bettina) Black, Mrs. Orson (Evelyn) Brown, Mrs. Patricia Pa-tricia Peterson, and Mrs. Milton (Beverly) Saathoff. Our Reg. LOW price 1.49 Compare at 2.00 65 Acetate 35 Nylon blend and 100 Triacetates. Bright and right for spring. 45" wide. (o)c (o) POLYESTER DOUBLE KtllTS 97 Oorreg. 108 price 4.4t Compare at 5.00 2-color Jacquards and solids, machine washable, no ironing. 58-64" wide. yd. MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES!! rnrr PARKINS Although the silk in a spider's web seems fragile, it is really one of the strongest materials known. This material will stretch one fifth its length before breaking break-ing and possesses a tensile strength exceeding that of steel. Open Mon-Sat. 9:30 PM CENTERY1LLE 290 E. Pases Lane OREM 55 S. State Street v Open Mon. Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-5 PM Sun 12-6 GRANGER , 1616 W. 3500 S. 5650 S. 900 E. I'M PM WOMEN'S MICC AMCPITAi CHILDREN'S SHOES BUSTER1R0WN!NATURALIZER ROBIN HOOD ! bMUtb Regular Values to $19.00 890 to 12" 4 90 Regular Values to $25.00 to 1490 Women's Hand BagsALL,3 off! I I Reg. to $14.90 j ..g90!290 Men s anoes $1190 $1090 Values to $35.00 Special Group i mm Use Tour Favorite Ban Card rm '--w V W W"W mW I 1 V 11 II F And Charge It j54 West Center, Provo Where Your Selection Is Best FIRE DAMAGES HOME Mrs, Leland Gordon of 847 N. 350 E., Orem, Monday reported a fire coming from their attic where a furnace is located. The Orem fire department responded to the call and it was quicly extinguished. ex-tinguished. Damage was estimated at around $1200, with the furnace completely ruined and smoke damage throughout the attic area, Mrs. Gordon said. Cause of the fire is not known, except that the furnace became overheaded for somereasondur-ing somereasondur-ing the time the power was out and flames erupted when the electricity returned, according to Mrs. Gordon. J Just before the molting period, ducks and geese fly to bodies of water where they will be safe from land enemies. The reason is that they molt their primary feathers all at once, and, for a short period, cannot fly. Sears DRAMATIC! 8 x 10 IMPERIAL COLOR PORTRAIT for 3 Days Only Your child's portrait made tvith "Eastman Kodak" PROFESSIONAL Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background assures you full color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before possible. You must see this value to believe it! 8x10 for only PLUS 500 FOR HANDLING & DELIVERY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES LIMIT: ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT 990 EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS CHOICE OF POSES CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS NOT PROOFS! 7 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIUAtlY 23rd thru JMIUMY 27th PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS Sears SEARS-PR0V0 207 North 1st West SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Thursday and Friday 9:30 AM to 9 PM Saturday till 5:30 PM |
