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Show r Orem Births Orem-Gencva Times May 15,1975 V JOAN JACOBSON Miss Joan yn, Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Jacobson of Oremannounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Joan to J. Randall Haslam of Salt Lake City, The couple will be married June 6 in the Salt Lake Temple with a reception that evening in the Colonial House in Salt Lake City. Miss Jacobson is a graduate of Orem HighSchoolandOremSem-inary. HighSchoolandOremSem-inary. She graduated from Brig-ham Brig-ham Young-University with bacclaurette degree in nursing. She is presently working at the Orem Women's Club Sees Special Program Orem Women's Club metWed-nesday metWed-nesday May 7th at 3:30 p.m. in the Scera Lounge. President, Mary Robertson, conducted the meting. Prelude music was played by Norma Meadows. Prayer was offered of-fered by Itha Tobler. Ellen Allen made a motion to raise the dues from $5.00 to $7.50 per year. It was seconded by Mrs. Dorothy I vie. The motion mo-tion passed in the affirmation, the dues next year will be $7.50. Julie Baugh gave a report on her activities as a Girl Stater. Orem Women's Club helps to Red Cross Announces Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Central Cen-tral Utah Chapter American Red Cross will be held at 7p.m.Tue-sday, 7p.m.Tue-sday, May 20 at the Royal Inn, 55 East 1230 North, Provo, Acord-ing Acord-ing to Verl G. Dixon, chapter chairman. The meeting is held for the purpose of electing new officers offic-ers and new members to the board of directors and to honor those who have given public service. ser-vice. All citizens who are members of Red Cross through contributions contribu-tions to United Way or other support sup-port are invited to attend the dinner din-ner meeting, Mr. Dixon said, but advance reservations are required. requir-ed. Mr.EmilE. Henderson, manager man-ager of the Golden Spike Division will be the featured speaker. Reservations may be obtained from the Red Cross office inPro-vo inPro-vo or from any member of the board of directors who represent carious communities, but must be made by Friday, May 16. v i- li 1U. t Kathy I I FREE HAIRCUT With Regular Shampoo Set 2 $4.25 I I I i Permanent Waves $is 00 $12.50 j 1 Call For Appointment-225-6999 1 Jacobson Inc fV L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Haslam is a graduate of West High School. He served a mission for the L.D.S Church to Northern California. He is attending the University of Utah and is employed. 1 Attending the bride will be Christine Radcliffe and Marilee Napoli. Ushers will !) Terry and Steven Jacobson, David, Kevin, and Rob Haslam. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake C ity wliere they are both employed and Mr. Haslam Has-lam attends school. sponsor a girl each year toGirls State. Julie was grateful for the opportunity she had to go and said the most significant part of the program were the many friends she made. . A special program for mothers and daughters was under the direction of Ruby Cameron of the program committee. The theme of the program was "Through The Years,' presented by Thelma Richins, Ilia Mae Backer, Marilyn Christensenand accompanied by Marilyn Mans-ld. Mans-ld. As a large sciapbook unfolded un-folded it told the story from diapers diap-ers to pigtails, to blue jeans and freckles, sharing secrets, to pep club and football games, the football foot-ball hero, the Jr. Prom.Gradua-tion, Prom.Gradua-tion, college, the war, the boys returning home, engagement, wedding and anniversary. A clever clev-er narration and song depicted the years. The songs included Thru the Years, Jimmy Rebecca, Turn Around Light refreshments were served serv-ed to members of the club and their daughters and other guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Ollie Allen Al-len and Mrs. Merlin Manning. Story Time Scheduled The storyteller at the Orem City Library this Saturday will b Vona Pack. Stories which will be used will be: "Winnie-the-Poohandthe Tight Squeeze", "Smokey", and "Rainbow Rhymes. There will also be a film-strip film-strip shown. Children 4 years old, and older are welcome to come see you there. KathyAt &omart 999 SouHi Sfote-Orem .Offers KAREN CLAYSON Karen ClaysonToWed M r . Doyle Batt M ay 30 Karen Clayson, the daughter of Pres. and Mrs. Eli K. Clay-son, Clay-son, will be marrying Mr. Doyle L. Batt May 30 in the Salt Lake City Temple. Mr. Batt is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Batt of Idaho Falls, Idaho. He graduated from Rigby High school and attended Ricks college. He will finish his masters degree in engineering engi-neering at Brigham Young University Uni-versity in June. Mr. Batt has served in the Northern Nor-thern Indian Mission. He is president pre-sident of the Ta u Beta Pi (engineering (en-gineering honor society), and is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Clayson is an Orem High Leche League News Series Begins Today The Orem La Leche League will begin a new series of discussions discus-sions on various aspects of breastfeeding this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hacking 591 S. 650 E. Orem. : A .... non-sectarian, non-profit organization, the League's purpose pur-pose is to encourage those mothers who wish to nurse their babies. The topics for the meetings are based on the book "The Womanly Wo-manly Art of Breastfeeding", and will discuss "Advantages of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties 'Baby Arrives-The Arrives-The Family and the Breastfed Baby," and "Nutrition and Weaning." Wean-ing." All women who are interested in nursing their babies are invited, in-vited, as are their babies. For further information contact con-tact Mrs. , Paul Clark 225-2952 or Mrs. Hacking 225-1894. 7 - rnrr BOLTOF FABRIC i - ' SSCU JSSa- rntC TO FIRST 100 LADIES XliTlsX 1 ' ' - f -fMP MAY 15, 16, & 17 ,11 iMAuI I v ; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' I fl SPRING CREST DRAPERY ; . liyB S. OREM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ( SFEllIG Wl; UNIQUE SPRING-PLEATED Mm 111 W V EFITE31 REFRESHMENTS CUSTOM DRAPERIES I : 1 " G"TS00NS IHHfl I fill fi f"V( VS. REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL jfjf' ' fX LM SPRING CREST DRAPERY FIXTURES : M jjfeL A? -(ii GRAND 0PENING SPECIALS r ft V 30 oft fabrics y) f y) VS"' 50 O" BEDSPREADS J V , JU iif' 'A lA ) 10 Off WOVEN WOODS 111? A M J$SJj yl'r IW Y unitedstates. ITN T' VS;' O INTERNATIONAL FRANCHISEE CANADA, JAPAN. ' ,v graduate and a graduate of BYU in elementary education. She has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi and toured Europe in 1972. as a member of theFolkdancers. Presently she is teaching fifth grade at Orem Elementary school. A reception w i 1 1 honor the couple May 30 from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Skyroom at BYU. Top Educators Named At Y Fourteen Brigham Young University Uni-versity members havebeensel-ected havebeensel-ected to appear in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Educators of America. Nominated earlier in the year by their peers at BYU, they have been honored for their exceptional exception-al academic accomplishments and contributions. The fourteen BYU. Outstanding Educators include: Dr. Betty D. Harrison, associate associ-ate professor of educational psychology and Dr. Ronald D. Bingham, assistant professor of educational psychology and coordinator co-ordinator of counseling and guidance guid-ance education; and Mary Bee Jensen, associate professor , of. recreational education and director dir-ector of BYU International Folk-dancers. Folk-dancers. Dr. Paul R. Cheesman, associate as-sociate professor of ancient scripture and d irector of the Book of Mormon Institute; Dr. David H. Yarn, Jr., professor of philosophy; phil-osophy; Dr. James R. Clark, professor of ancient scripture; and Dr. Thomas Lyon, Jr., associate as-sociate professor of Spanish. Dr. Frank Santiago, assistant professor of continuing education educa-tion and chairman of Evening Classes; Dr. Blaine R. Porter professor of (CDFR) and dean oi the College of Family Living; and Mr. J. Joel Moss, profes- May 4 Boy to Michael E. and Karen Vincent Berrett, 345 W. 170 N. Girl to James D. and Elaine E, Helgeson Hasleton, 734 E. "V16Q0 S. Girl to Ralph W. and Christine Collard Lew is, 509 N. 940 W, MAY 3 Boy to David and Peggy Susan Davis Williams, 415 E. 1070 S. Boy to David and Susan Daun Park Allen, 215 E. 1000 S. MAY 2 Boy to Val and Ramay Peterson Pet-erson Rasmnssen, 1521 S. Sandhill Sand-hill Road. MAY 1 Girl to Ronald and Myra J. ' Christman Cecil, 788 W. 100 N. Boy to Richard and Trudy Rawlins Swinderhurst, 569 S. 490 W. Boy to Carl and Sandra Perry Rogers, 222 N. 1200 W. No. 67 Girl to J. Douglas and Dorothy . Elaine Thompson Coon, 1490 S. 605 E. Boy to David and Dodi Cole Richmond, 213 N. 1000 E. Boy to Dale and Linda Joy . baird Anderson, 660 E. 1500 S. Girl to Lynn andPatriciaEsk-ell andPatriciaEsk-ell Williams, 1424 S. 320 E. MAY 5 v Girl to Robert R. and Jean Stonebraker Porcaro, 453 N. 650 E. MAY 6 Girl to Max and Carol Ann Myers Short, 720 E. 875 N. Girl to Joseph and Sharlene Swan Roberts, 458 E. 900 N. Boy to Lynn and Ann Marie Roselof Hancock, 724 E. 1720 S. MAY 8 Boy to William and Judy Randall Prince, 339 S. 300 E. MAY 9 Girl to Larry and Diane Gail Haskell Stone, 613 N. Beverly Ave Boy to Ronald and Janet Years-ley Years-ley Benson, 456 E. 1800 S. Boy to J. Allen and Pat Williams Wil-liams Marshall, 1221 N. 50 E. Boy to Craig J. and Robert J. Van Roekel Richards, 1482 S. 400 E. , MAY 10 Boy to Duncan and Cynthia Jorgensen Werner, 941 S. 200 E. MAY 11 Boy to Vernal W. and Marilyn Ivors Kennedy, 500 N. 1200 W. Boy to Leghiton and Charlotte Spindler McKean, 1624 S. 740 E. Girl to Cloyd and Claire Sullivan Sulli-van Holden, 733 W. 600 N. - Boy to Alvin and Wanda Frances Fran-ces Franklin Mattice, P.O. Box -246 . v f Boy to Lyle B." and Marilyn Ann Najar Gomm, 250 E. 200 S. MAY 12 Boy to Bradley and Eva Eastwood East-wood Fey, 1686 S. 800 E. sor of CDFR and chairman of the CDFR department. Dr. Thomas B.Alexander, professor pro-fessor of history and assistant director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies; Dr. Ray C. Hillam, professor of political science; Dr. G. Alvin Carpenter, professor of agricultural ag-ricultural economics; and Dr. Phillip Ray Kunz, associate professor pro-fessor of sociology. iriiiii Lift nm ? "T:viTl ita & m I i - I 1 hi ' O f s j f i l J it IR M- yr The look of pleating perfection in SpringCrestcustomdraperies, Ottley's Drapery Store To Celebrate Opening On May 15th, Ottley's Spring Crest Drapery will celebrate the formal opening of its new store and workroom at 147 North State Street in the Orem Plaza Shopping Shop-ping Center. Refreshments will be served and many prizes will be awarded. The first 100 ladies to visit the store will receive a bolt of fabric. The Ottley firm has been serving serv-ing the residents of UtahandJuab counties since January of 1972 under un-der the management of Glen and Elaine Ottley of Orem. The new store glows with variety var-iety of style, and features Spring Crest Windoware and drapery displays to stir the imagination. The Spring Crest pleating method features a steel spring inserted into ahematthe top of the drapery fagric, resulting in soft, rounded pleats from the top to the very bottom a pleasing look of pleating perfection. The IdeaCenterhas a full range of possibilities in drapery tech- Hutchinson Is Phoenix Bound Bill Hutchinson, retiring manager ma-nager of University , Mall Twin .Theaters in Orem, is .retiring after eight years of motion picture pic-ture activity in this area. He and his wife, Grace, and son Terence, Te-rence, are moving to Phoenix, but leave with the promise to visit their many friends here from time to time. Although h e is retiring, Mr. Hutchinson said he is not leaving the theater business completely. He still plans to work several days each week, "just to get out of my wife's hair." he said. Jan Fasselin, who has been manager ma-nager of the Paramount and Uinta Theaters in Provo, will be the new manager at University Mall theaters. Ottley's Spring Plaza Shopping niques and fabrics, decorator rods, decorative window shades and woven woods. The facility is self-contained, in that allhar-ware allhar-ware and draperies are custon-made custon-made within the single location. Custmers are invited to inspect the total store showroom and workroom. Mr. Ottley was raised in the drapery business, having learned as a youngster in his father's store in Murry. His younger brother, bro-ther, Kent, is also active in the business as the operator of the Murray partnership. Both stores are under franchise to Spring Crest Company of Brea, California, Cali-fornia, which now has a chain of 175 stores throughout the United States, Canada and Japan. See Advertising Specials Below. Cannon Named Friend Of Month Paul Cannon, of BYU's "You've Got a Friend" Program, has been selected as Outstanding Friend of the Month for April from the District FRIENDS Program. You've Got a Friend" Board of Directors, the nominating sponsor, spon-sor, stated: 'Paul had been almost over-enthusiastic about the program. He has been willing" will-ing" 'to. help -with' anything: 1 ac-' tivities, the advisory committee, workshops, visits to the schools for presentations, talks, etc. He seems unlimited in the extent to which he will go for the program." Paul was presented a plaque donated by the Central Utah Rubber Rub-ber stamp Company in appreciation apprecia-tion for his work during the Monthly Training Metting. Serving as Director of Activities Activ-ities for the BYU Program, Paul has been instrumental in develop ing exceptional activites since January including Friendsides (firesides for volunteers), caroling, carol-ing, roller skating, a snowman is evident in available at Crest Drapery in the Orem Center. Pianists Set Spring Recital Piano students of Mildred Millett will be presented in two spring recitals Saturday, May 17, at the 3?- ciard Chapel in Orem, 8th E. & Center. The Junior Recital will begin at 3:00 and will include Andrea Palmer, Christine Hills, Jennifer Jenni-fer Hafen, JolynPrestwich, Heidi Allen, Jill Wolfgramm, Erika Fillmore, Ralyn Richards, Norman Nor-man Dixon, Stephanie Hills, Alaina Jessee, Krista Hoyal, & Shela Oaks. Also included are Wendy Castle, Lisa Castle, Stephanie Ste-phanie Mathews, Jeanne Hartshorn, Harts-horn, Lori Oaks, Dristin Buck- waiter, Leslee Meadows, Janet Anderson, Tayva Hoyal, Tracie Baldwin. Chet Williams, Denise Gibbons and Jeanette Evans. The Senior Recital will begin at 4:30 and will include Sherry Soronsen, Shelly Stratton, Eric Henrie, Jeff Christensen, Diane Jasper, Christie Prestwich.Ka-Jasper, Prestwich.Ka-Jasper, Christie Prestwich, Kathryn Mathews, CindyCox,Jeff Beagley, Lisa Roylance, Becky Stratton, Laura Christenson, Polly Law, Nari Riddle, Eric Mathews, Douglas Millett, Kari Madsen and Jeff Thatcher. Concertos will be presented by Douglas Millett, KariMadsenand Jeff Thatcher with Mrs. Millett at the second piano. A trophy will be given to the student in each division who has practices the most hours lor the last 2 month. , contest and movies. The FRIENDS District Advisory Advi-sory Committe, chaired by Mrs. Lynn Johnson, trains FRIENDS Program leaders in their area of speciality. Paul and his friend, Robert Shakespeare of Provo, spend time with such activities as bowling swimming, ball and outdoor sports. His list of interests begin be-gin with his fiance, Diance, and include sports, music, electronics, electron-ics, and Italian. |