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Show Vietnamese Child Expected Anytime Shirlev Wilkev. 26 W. 1600 S.. Orem, said Wednesday that she is hoping the Vietnamese orphan she and her husband Alex are adopting will arrive before the end of the week. The proud step-parents of Utah's Ut-ah's second Vietamese orphan-(three orphan-(three year old Vietnamese orphan Jennie Le Ha was previously pre-viously adopted by a family in Ogden) said they are depending J guaranteed I ) $1P J f Exterior Latex 1 1 ffouse Pain I Home ) SBeautification? ) Center ( The Red, White and Blue Store f 1708 So. State-Orem 1 1 225-7886 I on the Holt Adoption Program from Eugene, Oregon to tell them about the time and place of the child's arrival in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkey were notified on April 8 that they were to receive a seven-pound boy who had been born in Vietnam on Jan. 17 of this year. The child, who lost two brothers last week in the transport plane crash just outsine Saigon, will iw named Robert Neil Wilkey. Mr. Wilkey was in great anticipation an-ticipation Wednesday, and had no new information about the child. The story of the Vietnamese child's adoption has been extensively ex-tensively covered by radio, newspaper, news-paper, and television stations all across the state. The child has already beenair-lifted beenair-lifted from Vietnam "safely to the United States (reportedly, the child is now in Seattle) but transfer to theWilkeys in Orem has not as of this writing taken place. The arrival could occur at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkey applied for adoption of a Korean or Vietnamese Viet-namese child through the Holt Adoption Program of Eugene, Oregon last year. The Wilkeys have no other children. Mr. Wilkey Wil-key is supervisor of student custodial personnel at Brigham Young University, and he and his wife have been working with adoption adop-tion agencies to receive an orphan child since 1972. City Library Shows Increase In Circulation Orem City Library enjoyed an increase of 13,1 Hrn.i.,Hn f..- the first quarter of 1975 compared w th the same period of 1974. A total of 75,171 books, magazines, and media were checked out this past January, February, and March compared to 66,489 books and materials circulated for the same period last year or an increase of 8,G82. Included in the grand total for this year was 15,620 media items, it-ems, periodicals and pamphlets. Media includes records, tapes, flannel board stories, framed and mounted pictures, film strips, film strip projectors, slide, 8 m.m. and over head projector and cassette players. Circulation records are vital to show use of the library. However, How-ever, there are other criteria such as reference questions answered an-swered over the telephone or desk, conference rooms usage by various groups and organizations; organiza-tions; visitors who browse, view the changing art exhibits read news papers and periodicals in the lounge areas; Zerox copy, machine or rental typewriters use; and requests for the Production Produc-tion Room Facilities such as the paper cutter, ditto-thermofax machine, dry mount press, or the opaque projector. These areas are enjoying increasing patronage. The library sponsored a successful suc-cessful eight week speed-reading course through cooperation with Alpine school district adult education. edu-cation. A free monthly film program pro-gram featuring a full movie has been shown in the multi-purpose room. Attendance figures were as follows: Jan.-182; Feb. 170; ( ) V f s Orem-Geneva Times April 24, 1975 4 'i A Vv. t? 4 AiJ 'f. r n A, THE UNIVERSITY MALL celebrated its second sec-ond birthday last week. Among the guests who "dropped" by to wish them well were several Walt Disney characters, including Snow White, Pluto, and Mickey Mouse (pictured (pic-tured above.) The famous cartoonand story book figures were on hand most of the day to greet youngsters. Posing with them are (left to right) Delynn Heaps, Orrin Woodbury, Wood-bury, and Ralph Brown. whiiwi-iou; ior a total oi & children who viewed the book oriented films. Story hour attendance has averaged av-eraged 39 children each week or varying between 21 to 55 at the Saturday morning 11:15 a.m. story time. In addition several school elementary grades have visited the library and been given giv-en an orientation tour with explanation ex-planation of library hours, rules, facilities, and programs. Four groups of cub scouts and Brownies Brown-ies with their leaders have toured the library. The art exhibit has been shown in theChildren'sdepartmentdur-ing theChildren'sdepartmentdur-ing March and April featuring featur-ing various types of art from the nine elementary schools in 17 Orem, through the cooperationof Ml.... Ul..r..l T.,1 .1 um maigaiei uuilllbUll, Alpine school district elementary supervisor. W W W W w W LJ OltlCVfVOltl Mon. thru Sat. - 2 to 6 p.m. AMERICAN OPINION BOOKSTORE 640 E. on 1700 So., Orem 225-9784 i j Visit the V " i unique ) vacationland -.-. of Alaska ! Reserve Snace on one of M$JS$ff l our tours! UuS-rr 1 See the Eskimo blanket toss! j TRAVEL ABlir f 270 South State I Orem, Utah 84057 I j 225-76oq j-ni-ir-tr STORE HOURS: spriugviue 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY pnovo-ensn 8 A.M. TILL 1 1 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. Til L 10 P.M. AHERicAHFonn' 8 A.M. TILL 10 PM EVERY. DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. ULUt KIIMNI- I MARGARINE Mm"!" MB. PKG. L w CHARMII" TOILET TISSUE 0 ( , 1 I A 1 4-ROLL LXN V.V t .RANCH FRESH m EGGS Small 'AA' Grade Q $ DOZEN kj MA1IDARIII KM W ORANGES felWHIP 11-oz. Can p?W vj: vJ QUART 4LB. BAG LITTLE FR1SKIES DRY CAT FOOD tall can Mjf mjr FRISKIES AT FOOD CAMS C WITH THESE CHUN KING l CHOW MEIN Wn shrimp KrA BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY PEPPER ORIENTAL CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2 2. 89c SOY SAUCE as 49c N.B.C. SALTINE I -lb. CRACKERS is r m i r ft id m ivccdlck i-oz. rug. "VA PECAN SANDIES W WMMmST SPAGHETTI TALL l A.K,o OHr CAN TOQDD ECONOMY-f 3! nnrrHr ooo J 's'" ntfy M CONOMY- PRICED FOOD VALUES! GEEEN GIANT 0 FRENCH STYLE or CUT a GREEN D L A n J 303 CAN 3 $1 iiic n CAMS t' FAB llsCKRYSTAlWKITE II Pl DETERGENT JM rt79 jiij, DETERGENT s H.. S Oc If H BOTTLE SIZE I I' '" ' -"- C5fi lie AT PIES I r 4 fit 1 ' " i - & CANS u -y DYNAMO HEAYY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT c 75' HUNT'S PEACHES can CAMS 95' BEAT THE HEAT CANDY SALEI THE ORIGINAL WHITE BAG CHOCOLATE CANDY DUCHESS DROPS CHOCOLATE CARAMELS MAPLE CLUSTERS VANILLA CLUSTERS CARAMEL CLUSTERS POUND BAG CASE OF 24 - $11.2? mil BOAST FRESH PICNIC CUT I BONELESS U.S.D. CHOICE POT ROAST lb. $1.29 "A" GRADE FRYER LEGS lb. 98c BONELESS CROSS RIB, USDA Choice BEEF ROAST lb.J1.49 "A" GRADE FRYER THIGHS lb-98c 14 SLICED PORK LOIN PORKCHOPS lb.J1.29 "A" GRADE' FRYER BREASTS lb- $1.09 HY GRADE CHUNK BOLOGNA LD. Tip VALLEY BRAND FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. I 1 I 7 H 7 NORBEST S C H U CfK TURKEY V-y s ' E A K 5 3 R OA S T S BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRYER PARTS "A" GRADE CHUCK STEAK - lb. J1.29 PICK 0' CHICK lb-98c BONELESS ' " m. PEN NY WISE PORK STEAK lb-$1.39 SLICED BACON . lb-$1.29 ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE - PRE-COOKED BREADED PORKSAUSAGj ... lb. 79c FISH STICKS 'b-69c 1 RMMrn i y". CH0C0LAU f CAKt bC 9?cJ FiwT 10torzn rous viL jobem I mm mm SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 9-OZ. CAN $198 S1115 VALUE CREST J I V V I II PASTE FAMILY SIZE - 7-OZ. TUBE $1.41 VALUE Twi Cmnnliit S Omci SCOPE M0U HWASH 18-OZ. BOTTLES $1.75 S VALUE LOS) .-t-t HOUAKD DUTCH M ft! ICE CREAM MEADOW GOLD cr VIVA YOGURT m PEPSI-COLA U-OL BOTTLES PACK PLUS DEPOSIT Titil YOUR BEST GLEEM BUY! K...M $2.15 VALUE HEAD AKD SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 4-OZ. TUBE - 7-OZ. LOTION VALUE SMS) (1 8-OZ. !2-SAL CARTON CARTONS 1 f"- i 1 I V |