| OCR Text |
Show . ' 1 1 w. V; , . A k. t ' i 1 v :v rr W i V I : ; ' f V ;; : ,r , LINDA JONES AND JIM BEAGLES Jones-Beagles Date Announced Mr. and Mrs, Richard Jones of Orem, announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda, to Jim Beagles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beagles of Ogden, Utah. The couple will be wed Tuesday, July 15th in the Provo Temple. A reception honoring the couple coup-le will be held that same evening even-ing at the home of the bride's l- lien o..i.u flrtft - -, Orem. All friends and relatives rela-tives are invited to attend. The future bride attended Ka-huku Ka-huku High, Hawaii and graduated from Provo High in 1972 where she was a member of the Symphonic Sym-phonic Band, Jazz Band and the A Capella Choir. Now a sophomore sopho-more at BYU, Miss Jones has been a member of the Angel Flight and has sung and toured with the patriotic singing group, Footprints. She has also been UMitJfiiK milium mill w hs . a member of the school's In ternational Ballroom Dance team. The future groom is a 1969 graduate of Orem High School where he was a member of the Concert Band. He fulfilled an LDS mission to South Africa and has attended BYU. LOSE UGLY FAT OR PAY NOTHING Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX i a tiny (ablet that will help curb your de-lire de-lire tor eces food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your lile , . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly tat or your money will be relunded with no questions asked by: SKAGGS DRUG CENTER 151 N. State Mail Orders Filled MAYTAG KASHZSS 1700 S.640 E., Orem Holiday Coin Laundry 14 Bile. East of Hy. 91 on 17 th South - OPEN -10 - 6:00 Daily Friday Till 9:00' MM L sLxX-J jART GALLERY INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIAL OVER 100 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS $15.00 - $49.00 300 ADDITIONAL PAINTINGS .... $49.00 - $695.00 ALL PAINTINGS COMPLETE WITH FRAME FRAMES 5 x 7 to 24 x 48 .... $2.60 1105.00 DISCOUNT PLAN ON ARTIST CANVAS Following a honeymoon to Southern California the couple will make their home in Orem, where both are employed. Tri-Ute Chapter Business Women Hc!J Election Sylvia Carter was chosen Woman Wo-man of the Year by Ti-Ute Chap ter of the American Business Women's Association (ABWA) at the Chapter's dinner meeting on Wednesday at the Elks' Lodge in Provo, conducted by President Marilyn Ellsworth. Annually, each ABWA chapter selects one of its members for this award. Selection is based on the achievements of the member mem-ber in her chosen field, reflecting reflect-ing her educational background, and other areas of interest, including in-cluding community and character building. Mrs. Phil Carter is employed at the American Oil Company in Provo where she holds the position posi-tion ol bookkeeper. She has been employed by AMOCO for the past 12 years. When her children were small she served in numerous capacities capa-cities in both church and school activities. Mrs. Carter is an enthusiastic member of ABWA and has served as Chapter President, Corresponding Corres-ponding Secretary, tea chairman and co-chairman for "Boss Night She is the mother of two charming daughters and three grandchildren. grand-children. She will represent the Ti-Ute Chapter in the competion for the National Title of American Buisness Woman of the Year. Announcement of the winner will be made at the Association's National Na-tional Convention scheduled for October 9 - 12 of this year in Cincinnati, Ohio. The group also took a tour of the HU-DON Apparel, Inc., at Spanish Fork, which proved to be very informative and interesting. interest-ing. It takes many work operations opera-tions before the consumer wears a ready-to wear article of clothing, so we learned. An interesting in-teresting vocational talk was given by Nellie Robertson. To stretch out the cost, you may purchase 14, 12, or 34 of your monthly Food Stamp allotment in any month. Call 1-800-662-5431 statewide, toll-free toll-free for information. 6 5 PAUL'S , 250 N. UNIVERSITY" PROVO, Charm Workshop Slated For Teens Girls ages 13-18 canpersonally experience the latest in fashion and grooming techniques this summer during the second a imual "It Begins With Charm" workshop work-shop sponsored by Brigham Young University Special Courses and Conferences. Participants have a choice of two two-week workshop session, July 21 -Aug 1 or August 4-15. Application deadlines for the workshops are June 30 for the first session and July 14 for the second session. Janene Forsyth Howard, a former for-mer Miss Teenage American and professional model and modeling instructor in New York City and Washington, D.C., will be the workshop director, She will be assisted by Cheryl Mallory, Vickie Sylvester, and Jeanne Decker. Workshop activities will cover a wide range of charm-related subjects, including wardrobe and fashions today, hand care, hair care, makeup, the "dating game," figure control, and personality. per-sonality. An overnight campout in the mountains will open the. workshop, work-shop, which will also be highlighted high-lighted by a fashion show for the public and a special banquet dinner. For further information, contact con-tact Brigham Young University, Special Courses and Conferences, Con-ferences, 242 HRCB, Provo, Utah 84602. Orem Students Attend Confab Two Orem youths were in New Orleans, La. last Sunday through Wednesday. Mark Underman, 276 E. 1200 N. and Tim Dailey, 156 S. 860 E., were in the southern south-ern city attending the 32nd annual convention of Key Club International. Inter-national. There were some 2,500 Key Club members from all parts of the United States in attendance. Key Club International is a service ser-vice organization for high school boys sponsored by Kiwanis International, In-ternational, and maintains similar simi-lar ideals and objectives as the parent organization. Story Teller Is Vona Pack The storyteller at the Orem City Library this Saturday will be Vona Pack. Some of the stories to be used are: "Little Sardine", "Three Little Clouds", "A Kiss For a Wart Hog", "Whoo Whoo", and "Tubby Turtle". There will also be a filmstrip shown and story time will be held from 11:15 a.m. until noon. Children 4 years old and older are welcome to come see you there. Provo Temple Adds Session Harold Glen Clark, president of the Provo LDS Temple announces an-nounces that the Temple will start fifteen (15) minutes earlier ear-lier and be extended 30 minutes into the evening beginning Tuesday, Tues-day, July 1, 1975. Instead of beginning the first session at 5:45 a.m., this session ses-sion will now start at 5:30 a.m., permitting business and professional pro-fessional men and women and housewives who have to be at work at 7:30 a.m. to do so. This will make 4 "early bird" sessions instead of three. The extension of Temple name-giving hours from 8:00 to 8:30 pm. will permit more people to come in the evening than heretofore. here-tofore. The number of sessions will be increased from 43 to 50 each day by closer scheduling to accomodate both visitors and local patrons. 375-4900 UTAH t - - y . f. 4 , ,-Vv;4 J " ' ' ft " ft "uk MR. AND MliS. R. MILES (PEGGY LEE BILLINCS) HURLEY Couple Exchange Temple Vows Peggy Lee Billings and R. The couple was married in the Miles Hurley became man and Salt Lake Temple, wife in a temple ceremony on The new Mrs. Hurley is the June 5. DEBBIE BERQU1ST r CARRIE QUILTER wsf- yx- -jf- PAM JEPPSON OHS Students Receive Prizes Three young Orem High School students have been awarded prizes pri-zes totaling $500.00. The awards were provided by state and local Parent Teachers Associations. The state PTA donated $200, and the same amount was supplied by the Orem City PTA. The remargin re-margin $100 came from the Orem High School PTA. The recipients of the awards are Pamela Jeppson, $200; Carrie Quilter, $200; and Debbie Berquist,$100. BIG SAVINGS ATOUR if COME IN Cherry Pitters Apple Pealers Storage Wheat Wo,J m mz. I E daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings of Orem. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cal-vin C. Hurley of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Peggy is an Orem High graduate, gradu-ate, and has also graduated from Ricks College. She has been active ac-tive in the LDS Seminary program pro-gram and a participant in FHA. Mr. Hurly attended high school in Idaho Falls and has been a student at Ricks College. He has played basketball and participated partici-pated in the LDS Seminary program. pro-gram. The couple were honored at a reception following their wedding in the Orem 12th Ward ChapeL The bride was attended by Pat Sharp, Toni Pierce, Vickie Mc-Cellan, Mc-Cellan, Eloise Hurley and Becky Billings. Best man was Paul Price. The newlyweds are now living in Orem. Senior Citizens Events This Thursday, July 3, the Senior Se-nior Citizens Singing group will perform at 1:00 at the OremCity Center multi-purpose room. A week from today on July 10, the OurGangSingers from Provo, under the direction of Marie Peterson, will sing in the multipurpose multi-purpose room at 1:00. There will be no more ceramics classes on Fridays un-till un-till the Senior Citizens move into the new building. A blood pressure clinic is scheduled each third Wednesday of the month at 1 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Weekly activities include: Mobile Mo-bile meals at noon Monday through Friday. Don't forget to bring your own place setting. Social activities are held on week days from 10 .am. to 5 p.m. and include shuffle board, table games, bingo and quilting. t The singing group meets each Wednesdzy at 10 a.m. for practice. prac-tice. The Harmonica Band practice is Thursday at 10 a.m. The fun Band practice is held each Friday Fri-day at 1:00. 1 Senior citizens bowl at Miracle Mira-cle Bowl each Wenesday at 2:30 p.m. THIS WEEKEND & Save The Pantry EUIMAKD FOODS 250 E. ZOO So. Orem, Utah 225-4533 (mmwI 7-1l) Manti Pageant Set For July Do all roads, in the old phrase, lead West? Not quite, But several of them will end, temporarily, in Manti in mid-July for the ninth annual performances of The Mormon Miracle Pageant. Those roads have brought an estimated half-million-120,000 states and a half-dozen countries to view the moving presentation presenta-tion -- in song, dance and speech of Latter-day Saint history and theology. Performances this year will be July 10, 11 and 12 and July 15 through 10 at Temple Hill in Manti. Curtain time is 9:15 each evening. Admission is free. The cast of 300 some veterans, ve-terans, some new have been rehearsing for several weeks under the direction of Mrs. Mack-sene Mack-sene S. Rux. Her assistants are Mrs, Jane Braithwaite and Mrs. Helen Dyreng. They will enact the episodes which . present the narrative based on an original reading by Miss Grace Johnson, on the open-air open-air stage, against a background provided by a professionally prepared pre-pared sound tract. Elaborate settings, sound system and lighting light-ing augment the dramatic theme. Seating for 10,000 is provided at the base of Temple Hill, but another 10,000 can find locations for good sight and sound on the spacious lawns. More than 20,000 have in the past attended a single performance. Perhaps a third of the residents of this 2,000-person community are involved in some phase of the production, either directly, or in providing services to the thousands of visitors. There will be ample parking within walking distance of the Temple Grounds, R. Morgan Dyreng, Dy-reng, Pageant General Manager, said. Spaces for campers and trailers are also available. The Manti South and Center Wards will serve home-cooked meals in their cultural halls each evening prior to the performance, per-formance, In audition, the Manti, Utah Stake will operate food booths convenient to the Temple grounds. Food and drink, however, how-ever, is not permitted inside the gates. The pageant is financed largely through the sale of souvenir programs pro-grams at the entrances. Although rehearsals began several se-veral weeks ago, other preparationsincluding prepara-tionsincluding the manufacture of cosutmes, the building of stage settings, the writing and editing of the program --- have been underway for months. "The pageant is almost a year-' year-' long endeavor," Mr.Dyreng said. "And we are doing everything possible to make attendance a safe, enjoyable and edifying experience ex-perience for the thousands of visitors we will welcome to our area in July." Mexican Indians On Slide Show OremCity Library invites area residents to a free visit of the Jungles of Mexico via a slide presentation and lecture onWed-nesday, onWed-nesday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Orem City Center. This interesting and informative informa-tive program will be presented by Jonathon and Estelle Cassel. authors of "Tarahumara" Indians" and "Lacandon Adven-and Adven-and "Lacandon Adventure (Last of the Mayas)," and "Lacandon Adventure (Last of the Mayas). The Cassels lived in the Mexican Mex-ican jungles for several months learning the life style and culture cul-ture of the Lacadon Indians and would like to share their experiences ex-periences with others. Come and join us at no charge on Wednesday July 9th as guests of Orem City Library. For those interested, autographed copies of their books will be available for purchase. AnyVJhcat Hill Oreui-Geneva Times LESTER BURTON HARRIS AND JANET PRATT Janet Pratt Plans Temple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Pratt, of Orem, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Emily, to Lester Burton Harris of Ontario, Calif. The couple plan to be married September 12th in the Manti Temple. Miss Pratt is a 1970 graduate of Orem High school and LDS Seminary. She has also attended Brigham Young University. In high school, she was a member of SLC Parade Changes Route For the first time in many years, the bigDays,of'47Parade on July 24th will not follow its traditional route down Salt Lake City's Main Street. The city's beautification project, involving two blocks along the parade route, is not scheduled for completion in time for the annual event. However, the parade will go on. This year's parade will begin at 9:00. am at First South and West Temple ' . (100 West) in front of the Salt Palace, rather than at the Brigham Young Monument. The floats, marching bands and mounted posses will proceed south on West Temple to third South, turn east to Main Street, then follow the old parade route as it moves down Main Street to 9th South and east to its termination point at Liberty Park. The change in routing has not reduced the parade committee's estimate of nearly one-quarter million people who will line the streets to see this year's theme, OC3PGQ OAELG Full Feature Calculator Ricoh 401 Sale Limited Time r iiiiiiii I c33Ea ; ,, I r i i 1 1$ (it rn) j " ijjl ZZ (A) 324 Wist Cr.!r, Praia tht 374-C723 located On The Garden Block In Provo July 3, 1975 -- V the National Honor Society, the Tiger Talk staff, and the marching march-ing and concert bands. She is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Harris is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Harris. He is a 1970 graduate of Chaffey High school in California. Cali-fornia. He has attended BYU and Harber Junior College, and has served and LDS mission to Oklahoma. Ok-lahoma. He is currently working in Gardena, Calif. 2, Somebody Cares! Cares if you are new in town and feel kind of lost; If you've just added a new son or daughter, to your family; If HE has finally asked you to become his wife; If you or , someone in your family is celebrating a very special occasion... oc-casion... Who? Call. 225-6024 PAPI-R I liKD KKY NON ADDSUBTOTAL KEY fl-KARTOTAI. KFiY NUMI.RAI. KliY DHCIMAL POINT KKY SUBTRACTION KEY ADDITION KEY EQUAL KEY MULTIPLICATION KEY DIVISION KEY DECIMAL POINT SELECTOR POWER SWITCH POWER LAMP V67, fiB'Q mem 111 coo |
