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Show MRS. QUINN BRYANT (KATHIE KNUDSEN) HATCH. Knudsen - Unite In A ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday morning united in marriage Kathie Knud-sen Knud-sen and Quinn Bryant Hatch. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Donald Knudsen of Salt Lake City and Dr. and Mrs. Quinn A. Hatch of Orem. Activities of the afternoon and evening honoring the couple were held at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Parents of the groom entertained relatives and close friends at a wedding breakfast there following the marriage ceremony. In the evening a reception re-ception was also held at the Lion House for the newly weds. Those attending the bride were Carol Saetrum, Rozanne Nich-oles, Nich-oles, Karen Knudsen, and Linda Knudsen, all sisters of the bride All the essential elements necessary tor deep roots and bright, green foliage. NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE. Available At . , . Rohbock's Sons' Floral 1042 S. State, Orem 225-3100 J'jrUggf" 'SSmr I W tuff jji fttt l&Jj I l.llWWLI,w 1 n 495 North State Road Lin(kn, -w-4 Fresh Produce - Gifts Tomato Soup Western Family 5 , Kleenex Boutique Toweils Jumbo 2J9i Kraft Veiveeta i ib 7 Maxi Pads 30 Stay-Free , 33 Town House Crackers Keebier iib.75 Bath Palmolive Gold ....... &QQ ' , White or wheat w Certi-fresh Enriched Bread 3$.G9 ' Gifts, Ccrds, Csssdjitsst ferkeH Open 7 Days A Weeft 00 AM to 10:00 P.M. 4 Homefrelivery Case Lot Sales i r) Hatch Temple and groom. Bryant chose his brother, Gregg Hatch, to perform the duties of best man and the ushers were Walter Nicholes, Brent Saetrum, and Conrad Dunn. The brides gown was fashioned in a princess stvle of silk organza or-ganza and beaded re-embroidered lace. Shades of pink and green were the colors chosen by the bride to carry out the theme of spring. Those entertaining for the bride prior to her marriage were Janice Ulrich, Vickie Hansen Han-sen and Mrs. Golden Poor. Kathie and Bryant will make their home in Provo following their honeymoon. COUNTY HIRES BURGON The Utah County Commission has hired Marvin H. Burgon of Orem to fill out the unexpired unex-pired position of county purchasing purch-asing agent for the remainder of the year. Mr. Burgon is a retired manager of the Commercial Com-mercial Security Bank of Orem. He will base his operations in the county auditor's office and will be occupied in organizing and directing a purchasing system. YouthThreatened With Knife Sun. Two unidentified teen agers attacked an Orem youth and threatened him with a knife Sunday. Sun-day. In the incident, which happened in Orem in the vicinity of the city fire station, the young man said he was walking home when two boys accosted him, knocking him to the ground. One of the assailants produced a knife and with it they attempted to cut the victims hair. During the struggle, his coat was slashed and he suffered superficial su-perficial wounds on his arm. The police were informed that just a week ago a similar incident inci-dent occurred in Orem involving one of the victims friends. Utah 785-2031 Fabric Chain Reports Sales Totals Discount Fabrics, Inc., Portlandbased Port-landbased retail fabric store chain, reports six month sales totals ending March 31, 1975 at $7,839,870, a 14.1 from 1974 to $403,259. Net income after taxes was $216,159, a decrease of 34.3 from $329,117 in 1374. Earnings for the six months were 22? per share compared with 33? per share last year. Second quarter sales ending March 31 were $3,517,433, an increase in-crease of 13.1 over $3,109,323, the sales totals for the second quarter last year. Net earnings before taxes for the quarter decreased from $164,189 to $55,007, and net in-' come after taxes showed a de-' crease of 68.8 to $27,007. Ber-,-nard I. Galitzki,Discount Fabrics president, attributed the de-; crease t o spiraling costs of j operation. "However", he said, i "we have embarked upon a program pro-gram of carefully surveying and reducing our costs and are confident con-fident that we will be able to pare our expenses substantially in order to maintain our histori- cal profitability". Earnings for the second quarter were 3? per : share as compared with 9? for i the previous year. Club Honors Bosses The Ti-Ute Chapter of the American Am-erican Businesswomen's Association Assoc-iation held its annual bosses night dinner recently at the Elk's club in Provo. Theme for the affair was "Top Boss of the Year," and each boss was presented a white carnation boutonniere holding a tiny black topper. Tables were decorated with white carnations and tiny black toppers and the organization's or-ganization's colors of black and gold were effectively used throughout. Guest speaker for the event was LaVar Rockwood, assistant to president for campus development devel-opment at Utah Technical College, who spoke on "My Observations Ob-servations of Happenings in Society." So-ciety." Members submitted letters nominating their bosses for the award. When the boss to be honored was revealed the person in the spotlight was not one boss but two possibly the first such happening in the history on the Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Losee (Richard and Joan) owners and managers of Bullock and Losee, two large jewelry stores in Utah County which sell 82 of the diamond business in Utah County, were named "Top Boss of the Year for 1975" with their employees Sharon Barnett, bookkeeper, book-keeper, and Julie Morris, salesperson, sales-person, at the Provo store. The history and progress of the American Business Women's Association and Ti-Ute Chapter was given by Ruby Wilson, a member and former "Woman of the Year." Entertainment for the evening was several musical variety numbers by the "Merritones" of Payson, all are working women. Very capably and charmingly serving as toastmistress was Sally Hill of Payson. Chairwomen of the event were saiiv Hill and Sylvia Carter. Orem Men Seek Posts Several Orem educators are seeking positions in the statewide state-wide elections of the 14,000 member mem-ber Utah Education Association (UEA). Lowell Baum, an Orem teacher, tea-cher, is unopposed in his bid for the three-year national committeeman's commit-teeman's post. Mr. Baum is currently completing his term as president of the Utah association. Devon Ogden is making a bid for a three year term for the regional board of trustees. Robert Ro-bert Sandstrom is running for the office of president-elect of the UEA's Department of Classroom Teachers. Both Mr. Odgen and Mr. Sandstrom are Orem residents. resi-dents. April 13 200 YEARS AGO The Provincial Congress resolved to recruit personnel for six artillery companies which were to be in a state of constant readiness. (National Park Service CNS) April 14 200 YEARS AGO Members of the public at a meeting in Staten Island, New York, rejected a proposal propos-al to send representatives to the Provincial Congress. (National Park Service CNS) CHRISTINE n PINEGAR ; Commercial Wrnim JIiy:llpaili !BP5l isIiiStelfllv if mWaA wi49Klf mm Commercial Security Bank is celebrating its 100th year with gifts of pure gold. Friday, Fri-day, May 9, at 4 p.m. a one-ounce gold ingot will be given away at each of our 17 Utah offices. You dont have to be a customer cus-tomer or be present to win. Just sign up at the Commercial Security Bank near you by 4 p.m. May 9, and get in on our 100th year Great Gold Give-away... you won't get a chance like this for another 100 years! (Ingots now on display at bank offices.) On May 9, the day of the drawing, we'll be serving birthday cake and liquid refreshments refresh-ments all day at each of our 17 offices. Drop by. Bring the kids, bring a friend, bring all your friends! Temple Ceremony To Unite Couple A ceremony, to be held tomor row morning, May 2, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, will unite in marriage Christine Pinegar and Paul Howard Price. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Pinegar, of Walnut Creek, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Price of Idaho Falls, Idaho. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ed J. Pinegar, 1431 E. Oakcrest Lane, Provo. Another reception will be held May 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Idaho Falls Fourth Ward. The future Mrs. Price graduated grad-uated from Alameda high school in California, and graduated this past week from Ricks College, where she was a member of the Freedom Singers and a member mem-ber of Lambda Delta Sigma Chi. Mr. Price graduated fromSky-line fromSky-line high school and attended Ricks college for a year prior to serving a mission in Denmark Den-mark for the LDS Church. During the past quarter, he has attended Ricks, where he also has been teaching Danish Security Bank's IB Qui Yzar in the Language Training Mission. Electric Typewriters o Selectrics o Standards o Executives o Wide Carriage o Carbon Ribbon "The Standard of the World" Reconditioned 16" Carriage glCJg to Tyoilcr a 294 North 1st West Provo, Uteh PH. 373-3631 "Jutt Across from Soars" ;t;i t Via' ' Ji : , fat V :.::E Over S270 million ctrcn3 Orem Office... 183 South State Provo Office.,. University Ave. at 2nd North ...and 15 other of!lce$ In Utah Orem-Geneva Times May 1, 1975 ind up |