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Show r Orem-Geneva Times May 1, 1975 incoln Jr. High ALAN AND LINDA BLACK, (top picture), Orem, brother and sister, have graduated fromBYU. Alan W illes, member of the family, will graduate from Utah State June 5. Family Has Three College Graduates Education and music have reached a milestone in the family of W. Jay and Barbara Willes of Orem. Three of the family will graduate from college this spring, mother has completed her recertification for a Utah teaching certificate and father has been taking an auto maintenance main-tenance course during the winter. Students who are graduating fro college are AlanBlack, Linda Black and Alan Willes. Two of them have been BYU students and Alan Willes will graduate from Utah State University on June 5. Alan Black, Barbarajs son, a graduate of Orem High School and a missionary to Hong Kong for the LDS Church, received his bachelor of Arts Degree, College of Fine Arts from BYU on April 18, majoring in music education. He was assistant director of the Cougar band while attending the university and plays the piano and drums. He is married to the former Christine Fernau of Sioux City, Iowa, and they have a son, Paul. Linda Black, Barbara'sdaugh-ter, Barbara'sdaugh-ter, graduated from BYU with a bachelor of Science degree in early childhood education, College Col-lege of Family Living. She plays the piano, worked for BYU food service s most of the time she was attending the university and is presently teaching kindergarten kindergar-ten at Grace, Idaho. Alan Willes, Jay's son, will be graduatedfromUtahState University Uni-versity in June with a Bachelor of Science degree in Forest Management. Man-agement. He is a graduate of Springville High School and served ser-ved a Japanese mission for the LDS Church before completing his education at Utah State and plays the trumpet. He is married mar-ried to the former Nancy Dick flimtg HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publishei; Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orenj Utah 84057. Subscription price: $4.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at OremUtaU. Smmtfimm m tomm AllSnappermowenmeetA.N.S.lsafetvipecifiaiitoni A-1 Engine & Mower Max's Repair 437 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah inson of Orem, and they h. a daughter, Heather. While the three oldest members mem-bers of the family have been attending universities, W. Jay Willes enrollen in an auto maintenance main-tenance course during the evenings even-ings at Orem High School. The mother, Barbara, returned to school at BYU to re-certify at an elementary education teacher. In their spare time the family enrolled in a "family ceramics" class at Westmore School just to keep themselves busy. Other members of the family have been pursuing their education edu-cation at the same time. Jaymie attends kindergarten at West-more West-more where Christianne is a pupil in the second grade. A son, Robert, is in the fifth grade at Westmore, and another son, Craig Willes, has finished a professional protography course at Winona, Indiana. The Willes family is very musical and members have found time to become proficient on various instruments. Mother, Barbara, plays the piano and" sings; Alan Black plays tne piano and the drums; Linda plays the piano; Alan Willes is a trumpeter trump-eter and Craig Willes also plays tha drums Second Orphan Arrives Another tiny Vietnamese orphan or-phan will now call Orem home. He is three months old Robert Neil Wilkey and he arrived in town last Friday. He was met by h i s overjoyed adoptive pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilkey, Wil-key, 26 W. 1600 So., Orem, who had less than three weeks notice prior to his arrival. Robert Neil was one of the children flown out of Vietman on President Ford's "baby-lift"1 He was born near Saigon on January Ja-nuary 17, 1975. The baby arrived in Seattle on April 6, but was ill with pneumonia and was kept there under a doctors care until his flight to Salt Lake City. His new mother reports he is really ioing well now, in spite of a cold, and he weighs a healthy 9 lbs. 4 oz. With the bag between the handles. Snapper fast means you get through fast. Here's why: Grass bag is between the handles for tight spots. Extra large grass bag holds 2-12 bushels. Powerful vacuum action . for an extra clean lawn. Rear-wheel drive for greater traction. Free-wheeling is automatic for safer control. Get yours today. Be Snapper fast. R. L. Hassell Transferred To Salt Lake Robert L. Hassell, Orem, USU Extension Service agent will be transferred to the , Salt Lake City office and will leave here May 5th. Mr. Hassell has worked with youth and beautification projects here for 11 years. He is past president of the Utah Shade Tree Commission and is at the present pre-sent time a member of the Orem Shade Tree Commission. He is an active horticulturist and grows many beautiful flowers. It has been through his efforts that a number of awards for beautification have been brought to Utah County. During the time he has worked with local 4-H clubs, many members mem-bers have won state and national awards. Mr. Hassell was raised on a cattle ranch in Mammoth. He served as an extension agent in Carbon County for 19 years. He was transfered toUtahCounty 11 years ago. 1 ' ' ' J " ' , ' I J t t w ' L . . Vc'l- . ?ff1 .; . if "hi ' ffvsr-'-"' - ' v! 't f V:'y - , . ' . ... . DAVID A. FAIRBANKS and Debra Madsen, both of Orm, pair up for competitions at the 50th Annual British Ballroom Dance Local Dancers To Tour Europe Debbie Madsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Madsen of Orem, and David A.Fairbanks, son of Dr. and Mrs. "EJ" La-Mar La-Mar Fairbanks, also of Orem, . will flytoEuropeSaturday (May3) for a three-week performance tour with Brigham Young University's Uni-versity's Ballroom Dance Team. Debbie is a sophomore in general gen-eral studies at BYU and David is a junior majoring in Italian. He also is employed at the Academics Aca-demics Office at BYU. Debbie has choreographed three different dance performances per-formances at Orem High School and has performed in a number of floorshows in the Orem area. She lived four years with her parents in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and has visited 27 countries coun-tries around the world. Her father is an associate English as a second language professor 651 North State Orem. Utah MRS. DAVID PETERSON and her son Steven (right) work with Mrs. Doyle Cranney, representative re-presentative of the Medical Auxiliary. The auxiliary is sponsoring visual screening clinics May 7th from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Sharon and West mo re schools. The schools' PTA are co-sponsors of the clinic. Mothers with children ages threeto five are Festival in Blackpool, England, May 9-16. Both are members of the Brigham Young University Ballroom Dance Team. at BYU. David sang with the Acappella Imperial Wallcoverings Drastically Reduced! Out they go at "Out of sight" prices. Selected lines of Imperial wall coverings. Wide selections available. But, they won't on some colors and designs, Act fast. I'A STOCK 2ATT a LAf.lDEQ? CCROO CGGiOQ 83 East Center Phone 373-8000 Choir and was an hono r student stu-dent at Orem High . He has performed with the BYU Male Chorus and has achieved silver honors in dance competition. David served in the Italy South Mission of the LDS Church. His father is a dentist. of colors and designs are last long. Great savings 'A v & mi PATTIISS encouraged to bring their children to the schools for this visual screening. Approximately Approxi-mately 1,500 pre-schoolers will be screened throughout the county during this program. Visual defects are found in one out of every 38 children screened. Amblyopia in most children can be corrected at this early age. Windsor To Host Open House The public is cordially invited to attend the Open House of Windsor School (1315 North Main Orem) on Friday, May 2nd from 6:30-9:00 p.m. The Open House is being held to commemorate the completion of a lovely new addition to the school. This addition doubles the size of the present classroom class-room areas and contains a spacious, modern Media Center, 7 teaching areas, a ceramics , workroom, and a variety of other specialized rooms. In conjunction with the Open House, the School is sponsoring a Festival of the Arts throughout through-out the week of April 28th-May 2nd. During the Open House exhibits and demonstrations of various artistic talents will be given by the students and pat-ronsof pat-ronsof Windsor School. The climax of the evening will be a special program beginning at 8:00 p.m., highlighted by a performance of the 100-voice Windsor School Chorus, under the able direction Of Principal Brent L. Milne. The Dedicatory Prayer will be offered by Russell Rus-sell Hansen, former Principal of the school. (The finest roses from Howard's of . H0VJ!!Savo.$2.00 On All Daro P.cot Fruit, Shade, end M0RGR0 ROOT PINT Reg. 1.65.. QUART Reg. 2.65 ti (offer ends Saturday) aonann CDU?CI nnnn Above prices effective-throunh effective-throunh Saturday. Myrtle Bigelow Rowley, a pro- I fessional teacher andlibrarianat Lincoln Jr. High School will retire this Spring after 26 years of service. Mrs. Rowley, wife of M. Al-vin Al-vin Rowley, has lived her entire en-tire life in Orem. She is retiring re-tiring from the building where she was once a student. A graduate of Brigham Young University, both in education and librarianship, she holds additional ad-ditional credits from the University Uni-versity of Utah and Utah State University. Mrs. Rowley's teaching has been at various intervals; three years before marriage, beginning begin-ning in American Fork with L.-B. L.-B. Adamson as principal, three years again during World War II, then when all of her children child-ren were in school, back to teaching full time. She and Mr. Rowley are the parents of four children, all of whom are married and have families fam-ilies of their own. They are moving to Santaquin to make their home on their farm. Mrs. Rowley is an active me m- We do glass-replacem en and Re-Screening With expert precision and craftsmanship, crafts-manship, we cut and fit glass for all home and office uses. Call us for a free estimate without obligation. And keep the flys out with our expert re-screening Service Is Our AST 414 West 1200 North, Orem Phone 225-9662 f77l1 untie iL&yjLi frcsacjsly riuuyiriiiii iic.ji f.lcrcro Fertilizer Gfabgra ss Covers 2,500 sq.ft. 20 lb. bag STARTER ..'I. : NOW. NOW couPO'iIDC3DnnDQ Got A FQOB Plant O GZ g viith this coup3o STATE HIGHWAY 91 at 1 850 North (880 W. 1850 N.) 375-4844 tiws? Ami MYRTLE ROWLEY ber of the L.D.S. church she says she hopes to find time to read some of the good library books available, to do some reading read-ing for the blind, and to travel if time, money and health permits. Finest Product CLASS AO alu.?;.s::it.i co. BOOS Hemet) I X iney lasi l) Your "FULL SERVICE" NURSERY ire r "i - ! .'. v i ' V j ,V I ' I ' I ? 1'- ' - 'v3 ; j - - 'i t . r i I IV r 4 1 if i |