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Show October 3, 1974 B.C. Temple Discussed By Lit. Club m- V Orem-Geneva Times LIMH.I. I '"I V 'a S I t I ml M1IS. BRET (KIM Miss Kim Hardy W eds Bret Davis Mr. and Mrs. Farren Hardy announce the marriage of their daughter, Kim to BretB. Davis, son of Mrs. Leora Z. Pino. The couple were married September 28 by Bishop John Peterson. An open house will be held for the couple this Friday from Two Cars Collide Sunday An Orem man and woman collided at State Street and 1st South Sunday, injuring the woman wo-man and causing damage to both cars. Vera Melita Bergmann, 45, of 240 E. 1600 S., was cited for failure to yield when she attempted a left turn from the middle lane on State Street and was hit by Dixon Austin COME IN AND MEET OUR MEAT PIES! cunDTjiDnrn niDTiiriAv r ait.'c ARE OUR SPECIALTY!!!!! Smitty's 565 S. State In A.F. Orem Call 22 5-4 3 73 7GX-2121 Come in and see what else I HARDY) DAVIS 8 to 10 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 385 N. 200 E., Oreni. All friends and relatives are invited. No formal invitations invi-tations will be sent. Both the bride and groom are attending OremllighSchool.and will make their home in Orem. Carter, 20, of 315 N. 200 E. who was traveling on the inside in-side lane in the same direction. direc-tion. Vera Bergmann was taken to the hospital and treated for injuries in-juries sustained in the accident. acci-dent. Both cars received S800 in damages. Mr. Carter was unhurt. un-hurt. ,1"-L we can do for you! 4- From Florsheim: bewitching stitchery. FASHION FAIR SHOES INC. A-H 17 ni versify Mall On m. Utah Si05? The Orem Literary Club met Monday at Sil's Ranch House for a luncheon and meeting. President NinaStratton conducted con-ducted the meeting. She read a message for the "Club Woman" by the National Federated Feder-ated Club President, Mrs.Carol E. Miller. She then led the group in singing a song that was presented at the Federated First District Club Convention entitled "I Love America." This was set to the tune of "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Mrs. Leora C alder was the hostess for the day. The tables were decorated in bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. Stratton then told about the tour she had recently taken to Washington, D.C. to view the new Latter-day Saint Temple. She told of the inspiring setting for this Temple. She described the lovely mural on the wall as you enter the Temple. She told of the beautiful stained glass windows and the spiral stair case both extending up six floors. She also went into detail on the other exquisit rooms. A duet was sung by Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. MelbaCalder that was written for the Provo Temple when it was dedicated called 'Temple of the Canyon Rock by Edith Christiansen. They were accompanied by Evelyn Christensen. Mrs. Stratton then told of a recent trip she had taken with the Orem Senior Citizens to Lake Powell. There they visited visit-ed Rainbow Bridge. They went on to Durango, Colorado and rode the Narrow Gauge Railroad Rail-road to the old mining town of Silverton, Colorado. Mrs. Calder then sang, Somewhere My Love" and was accompanied by Mrs. Christensen. Chris-tensen. The next meeting will be November 4th. Special guests were Mrs. Leah Rowley and Angie Rawlings. EMPLOYEE INJURED ON TRUCK Orem employee, Ja mes Elliott, El-liott, 25, of Provo, was injured when his foot was caught in a compactor of a garbage collection col-lection truck when he wa-checking wa-checking the hydraulic pump. The injury was not serious. One very smooth, smart approach to fashion today. By carefully adding a few extra stitches to genuine leather, it's new, tastefully tailored FLORSHEIM Beauty School Valks Away With Trophies On Sunday, September 15th, Hollywood Beauty Colleges held an all-school contest in Salt Lake. Twelve schools took part with over 70 stylists, and 16 trophies to be awarded. The Orem school won 12 of these, including the Junior and Senior Division Grand Award and the Intra-School Traveling Trophy. The 1st place winners Senior Division were: Michelle Perri-No Perri-No set; Sue Anderson-Formal Long; Deanne Ashton-Fantasy; and Wendy Taylor-Long Shop style. The Lst place Winners Junior Division were: Sandy Petroff-NoSet; Petroff-NoSet; IngridSchooler-Formal Short; and Connie Ashton-Formal Ashton-Formal Long, lst place Best Color was awarded to Connie Ashton, Junior Division and Deanne Ashton.SeniorDivision. The Grand Awards were given for the best hairstyle there, they were taken by Ingrid Schooler, Sch-ooler, Junior Division and Deanne Ashton.SeniorDivision. The school then received the Traveling Trophy by receiving the most points. Other Contestants from the Orem School were: Sherrie Leek- Senior Division Formal Short, Donna Bunnell and Deanne Murano-SeniorDivision Shop Style Short; Shelly Jackson-Junior Division Shop Style Short; and Chris Orton-Junior Division FormalLong. Students Commended By Committee Six Orem High students were commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. recently re-cently for their high performance perfor-mance on the 1973 preliminary scholastic aptitude test. They are: Allen Adams, Mary Lynn Clark, Kristin Cook, Marilyn Farnsworth, Martha Moffitt and Jay Rawlins. These people were in the upper 2 per cent of the 1975 graduating class. Their scores were just barely below those of the semi-finalists on the test, according to an Orem High spokesman. classic fashion. ' i . .w .v THE CLASSIC ENCORE tfot'l Beauty Wh. Set For Oct. 7-13 October 7-13 is National Beauty Salon Week. These are the names of four new fall and winter hair fashions, fash-ions, created by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Cosmetolo-gists Association: The Classic, the Nostalgic, the Romantic, the Dramatic. Your hair is yours! Find yourself now during dur-ing National Beauty Salon Week with a new coiffure professionally profes-sionally designed -just for your own lifestyle and personality. It's the fashion! Have your new hair style touched with soft new color and a gentle permanent wave prescribed pre-scribed just for you. The Cosmetologist you visit is also aa fashion consultant and a make-up artist. The "total look" is all important today. The most beautiful coiffure in the world needs clothes and Lincoln Jr. Has Career Ed. Program ' Lincoln is presently administering admin-istering acareer education program pro-gram to give some postive experiences ex-periences for the student in aiding himself or herself to explore and observe different careers. Each seventh grade student will complete a semester course entitled "Career Education". Edu-cation". This course will encourage en-courage all students to look at themselves and begin to explore their abilities and desires in relation to their life's work. Eighth and ninth grade students review some of the content of the seventh grade course which encourages them to do additional addi-tional thinking and searching in the area of careers. Teachers Teach-ers of eight and ninth grade students give emphasis to jobs related to the course material in all subject areas. Most ninth grade students have not had an opportunity to observe their parents at their place of employment. To increase in-crease this possibility of an on-the-job observation, and to provide a time for building a better relationship between child and parent, each ninth grade student will be relased from school for one day to accompany ac-company his or her parent to their place of employment. If the nature of the job, company, etc., make it impossible for the student to go, it is suggested sug-gested that arrangements might be made with a relative, close friend, or some other responsible re-sponsible adult who might be able to give the student this opportunity. However, if it is impossible to participate in the "on-the-job" training, the students stu-dents may research the job in the library or elsewhere. Hopefully, Hope-fully, this will be a very worthwhile worth-while experience. Make a Move!! without mm Our Hostess' Gifts and Information In-formation are the Key to Your New Community Call 224-1841 V THE NOSTALGIC ENCORE make-up that work with it. Cosmetologists over the state will be giving their services to deserving people during National Nat-ional Beauty SalonWeek. Also they will be serving one another an-other on November 7, at Na- omis Beauty Salon in Orem. Refreshments will be served. Bring your own materials. This will be all day Nov. 7. Ricks Col. Orchestra Rehearses REXBURG--A 60 member, all student symphonic orchestra the only one of its kind in the intermountain area is now rehearsing at Ricks College in preparation for itsconcert season. Dr. LaMar Barrus, head of music at Ricks and orchestra director, said the group this year is the largest in years "and I feel we have some of the finest talent we have ever had." The orchestra will go on tour in November and will present its fall concert November 21. The orchestra also will take part in the Ricks presentation of Handel's Messiah December 19 and will provide the musical background for the Ricks opera the Marry Widow in the spring. The spring concert is April 17 at which time student soloists will be featured. Ricks, according to Dr. Barrus, Bar-rus, is one of few junior colleges col-leges in America to have an all-student symphony orchestra. The two-year college col-lege is owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Enrollment at Ricks has hit a new high of more than 5,200 students, making it the largest privately owned junior college in the country. Amy Bartlett, of Orem, plays the violin in the orchestra. (DIE Chri 'J f "V J THE ROMANTIC ENCORE "The Supreme: Billed For BYU Homecoming "The Supremes,"billed as the number one female vocal act in the world today, and backed by a 15-piece orchestra, have been booked to perform at the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Homecoming concert on Wednesday, Oct. 9. Tickets began selling Tues. in the Marriott Center and the Wilkinson Center ticket office. College and high school students with activity cards may purchase pur-chase tickets at S3 andS3.50 each, while general public tickets are $4 and $4.50 and sales begin Saturday. Scheduled in the spacious Marriott Center at 8 p.m., the concert will be the first on campus for the popular singing group. Four of their own musicians will be supported by 11 professional musicains from the Utah area for a full background back-ground orchestra. SingerDavid Loggins will perform in a preliminary pre-liminary act. Singers Mary Wilson, Cindy Birdsong, and Scherrie Payne have received global acclaim for their performances as well as in the record industry that has virtually eclipsed all other groups. - 1 - wiS Paid Political Ad, You and Dress-A-Doll The Centrai Bunk and Trust Company extends an invitation to all its customers to stop by our Provo office, 75 North University Avenue, and pick up a free doll, then design and sew an outfit for it in the weeks ahead. Choose any design you wish - fancy dress, sensible, bride, character, or dress your doll in a colorful costume from some foreign land. When you return the doll to us, your handiwork will go on display in our lobby, be judged in our prie-winning contest, and then be placed in the hands of some needy child at Christmas. At. Central Bank & Trust "wo ve got what it. takes.." but we need vour help!. You and Dress-A-Doll can make it a very merry Christmas this year N.,. " THE DRAMATIC ENCORE Toy Class Available For Parents Being offered as one of the Community School Classes in Lindon is the ParentChild Toy Lending Library. Two times are available: 11 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. Both classes begin October 9, 1974. A fee of $2.50 will be charged for usage of the toys. Registration may be by calling 225-8822 or 785-3181 or by coming the first day of class. The ParentChild Toy-Lending library is an eight-week course (about one hour a week) for parents of preschool children taught by school personnel per-sonnel from Alpine School District. Dis-trict. Eight basic toys are used to teach different concepts and to enhance language development. develop-ment. At the Course sessions, parents learn to work with the toys and games and then borrow them to take home to use with their own children. After completing the course, parents are free to borrow these toys, just as one would borrow a book from a library. Both classes will be held in the Lindon School Library at 30 North Center in Lindon. Vote American Party Delmarli.Reay CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 34 For Constitutional .nuarnniAnt M uuvciimiGiii " ? 't'' S K- VTA .f"S A |