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Show f ' N' ... 1 ; .? SHEILA MARROTT AND SCOTT WEAVER Sheila Marrott Weds Scott Weaver Sept. 13 Sheila M. Marrott and Scott D. Weaver have chosenSaturday, September 13, 1975 as their wedding day. They will be married mar-ried in the Provo LDS Temple. Sheila is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lylene Penrod ofOremand Mr. Donald C. Marrott of Salt Lake City. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Weaver, Orem. The bride is a graduate of Orem High School and the LDS Seminary. She has received an associate degree fromRicksCol-lege fromRicksCol-lege and graduated with a BS degree from BYU. While in high school, she was a member of the Tigerette Club. She was a LOSE UGLY FAT OR PAY NOTHING Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX it a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire de-sire tor excess lood. Eat less-weigr less. Contains no dangerous drugi and will ,.ol make you nervous. Nc strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be relunded with no questions asked by: SKAGGS DRUG CENTER ' 151 N. State Mall Orders Filled (iamoaticl?, the 'GRAND. OPENING fcan,tait4, fry TZevatt in the UNIVERSITY MALL of 1 4 4 J 1 v , fix 'Vv 1 :-sA I i-if I V A i 'I I 1 V ; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES. . . CHILDREN'S SETTING (up to 12 years old) and one 8x1 in natural color $J2.UU value INDIVIDUAL SETTING and one 8x10 in natural color Regular 36.00 nun w rnnitn rrTTinr """"v rAN I l i unuuraciiinuuji f() and one oxl U in natural $49.00 value . ONE SPECIAL PER SETTING OFFER ENDS OCT.l r . .,u-. k . v fa member of Lambda Delta Sigma XI sorority at Ricks. She has been a teacher at Cherry Hill elementary school for two years. Mr. Weaver is a graduate of Orem High School and Southern Utah State College with a degree in Sociology. He has spent a year doing graduate work at the University Uni-versity of Utah in social work. While attending SUSC, he was a cheerleader and president of the Tau Beta Sigma fraternity. He has served an LDS Mission to the West Central States. A reception honoring their marriage will be held that same evening from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Fiftieth Ward Chapel Cultural Cul-tural Hall at 135 East 2000 South, in Orem. HAIRDRESSERS MEET Hairdressers Affiliate 1 will hold their monthly meeting on Sept. 8 at the homeofSherma Haag, 575 East Center in Orem at 7:00 p.m. Subject for the evening is the New Trend Release. Hair stylists sty-lists for the meeting will be Larry Pierce and Lanette Jolly. .;.,.. All hairdressers are invited. color v . i UNIVERSITY MALL, CHEM 224-0773 2SS ft ICO W PROVO ' 373-2415 Senior Citizens Schedule A clinic will bo held Sept. 17, at 1:00 p.m. at the multipurpose multi-purpose room in the City Center Cen-ter for the purpose of giving influenza shots.' Those wishing this service must register before be-fore Sept. 15. A travelogue will be shewn Sept. 11, in the multi-purpose room. Free transportation to the Mall is provided for all those wanting a ride to do some shopping, window or otherwise. The transportation trans-portation is provided following the luncheon. The ceramics class is still in limbo ami will not be held until further notice. 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 meals at noon Monday through Friday. Don't forget to bring your own place setting. Social activities are held on week days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and include shuffle board, table games, bingo and quilting. The singing group meets each Wednesday 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 p.m. Senior citizens bowl at Miracle Mira-cle Bowl each Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Summer Readers Reach 1000 Plus The Summer Reading Program at the Orem City Library has now ended with over 1290 participants. parti-cipants. The following participants partici-pants have read their 20 weeks and have received their certificates certi-ficates and gifts. Ann Higgins, Robin Huffman, MaureenDredge, Cindy Robbins, Heidi Johnson, Bret Chipman, Toni Surratt, Laurel Wilkins, Janice Nelson, Shelley Thomas, Julie Wixom, Jim Ottens. Joell Burnside, Jodi Wilkins, Marcia Rowberry, David Duke, Shari Duke, Michele Fackrell, Rick Skousen, Todd Skousen, Craig Bennett, Taylor Drake, Wendy Smith, Deanna Parsons. Colleen Parsons, Michael Parsons, Sherry Furniss, Sammy Stith, Camiel Anderson, Richy Anderson. Kari Jantz.BretSkou-sen;Le Jantz.BretSkou-sen;Le Ann Johnson, Barry Lynn Johnson, Paige Morley,Kimberly Crockett. ; Denise Burnett, Matt Brown, Michael Thomas, Nick Allred, Holly Brown, Nathan Kitchen, Jennifer Roberts, Lisa Downs, Michele Critchfield, Bryce Chamberlain, Jody Richman, Marci Richman. Jill Miller, Troy Jepperson, Cynthia Staples, John Norton, Richard Harmon, Jeff Peay,Lisa Little, Linda Nelson, Monique Lamoreaux, Michele Lamoreaux, Lacey Jolley, Collette Breyer. Jim Littler, Joni Littler, Nancy Nan-cy Ogborn, Marnae Ogborn,Scott Young, Dane Viehweg, David Ohran, Wendy Peterson, and Stephanie Christensen. u ? H Na i Lady Florsheim Wllilr & I'itsl. ls NOW nc: oo 7L ':ilui'. Iti i'l.oo Sandals Villi..-, in Mi.oo 't NOW S: V " 6 Lmm) : . , --. . . ... ... . -J RALPH A. & NAOMA RICHARDS Richards Note Golden Wedding Ralph A. and Naoina Richards will note their 50th wedding anniversary an-niversary on Sept. 13, 1975 at an open house in the Oakley Ward Cultural Hall from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The open house will be hosted by their .seven children: Ralph Sterling, Grenada, California; Arnold L., Orem; Mrs. Howard G. (Raona) Hall, Yuba City.Cali- Nancy Wudel Wins Second In Contest A suspenseful account of the winter ordeal of a pioneer Utah couple has won top honors in the annual story-writing contest sponsored by the national society. Sons of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Twila D. Wilkerson of Cedar City will be awarded the society's gold medal for her story, "Come Springtime, Annie. It relates the close brush with death experienced by Neils and Ann Willden Johnson when snowbound at Cove Creek in 1861. The top award in the contest's youth division was won by 15-year-old John Beck of Provo for his story, 'Aspiration to Manhood. Man-hood. It recounts a testing faced in the 1851 trek to Utah by his great-grandfather, Orson Bates, who at that time was himself 15. Second-place winner in the adult division in : Mrs. Nancy T. Wudel of Orem. In The Christma Gift she described the wagon-train romance of her great-great-grandparents, Simon Si-mon and Charlotte Baker Leavitt, who later settled inCache Valley. Mrs. Wudel, a mother of two daughters, is a graduate of Bri-gham Bri-gham Young University with a B.A. in communications. She, received the outstanding journalism journal-ism student award in 1969, and was listed in "Outstanding Young Women in America in 1970. She is the author of several published magazine articles as well as film scripts and brochures. bro-chures. Mrs. AnnG.HansenofPreston, Idaho won third place with her story. 'Cupid in the Snow." It - (Mhilitifli iMBHfidlM , ' uir .111 ''( , L. ' If f t iV " "'Jo - ., X Grasshoppers r ft X Aiii1.,ii..r.i.iu1nn r Sample Shoes Vi.l.i.Mi.iil.nn Z-f NOW ft 0 0 W " ! M fornia; Mrs. Floyd P. (Ruth) Baham, Kaysville; Mrs. Chad (Carol) Hardinan, Golden.Color-ado; Golden.Color-ado; Mrs. Gail C. (Afton) Van Tassell, Paul, Idaho, and Mrs. Max T. (Glenda) Kxcell, Circle-ville. Circle-ville. They have32granl:hildren and 2 great grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited. No gifts please. 1 I NANCY T. WUDEL tells of the meeting and later marriage of Gibson Condie and Elizabeth Robinson as the result re-sult of the rescue of an ill-fated ill-fated company of handcart pioneers pio-neers enroute to Utah in the 1850's. Medals will be presented to the winning writers at the concluding banquet of the 1975 S.U.P. Encampment En-campment to be held Sept. Ills Il-ls at Kanab. Dr. Oliver R. Smith of Provo, Society vice-president, vice-president, is contest chairman. The award-winning stories will be published in the organization's bi-monthly magazine, The Pioneer. DIVORCE QUESTION On March 21, 1530, Pope Clement VII required all ecclesiastical ec-clesiastical judges and lawyers law-yers to remain silent on the question of the proposed divorce di-vorce of Henry VIII. i'U l.-f , i -'; 4 . V;ilu i iK.nn NOW NOW n v. 5W 00 nnrt hnoc u n Ti-Ute Ladies Provide Fun Filled Evening For the regular monthly meeting meet-ing of the Ti-Ute Chapter of the A merican Business Women's Association As-sociation a Fun Fair was held August 27, as a fund raising project, furnishing a fun setting for the presentation of a scholarship scholar-ship to a very deserving member; and a Special scholarship gift to the Stephen Button Memorial Fund, sponsored by the American Business Women's Association. Marilyn KUsworth, President, got the program off to 'a 'good start with an introductory speech and presentation of the scholarship scholar-ship award of $150 to Kllen Mclntyre. Ellen plans to further her education ed-ucation and will enter Brigham Young University this fall inpur-suit inpur-suit of a degree in Business Management. She is the mother of eight children and has 47 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Entertainment for the evening began with the 'Orem Senior Citizens' Fun Band," a very lively group; the 'Young Americans" accompanied by Tony Barnett; and concluded with the "Sweet Adelines" directed by Warren Barton. A fun-filled evening was enjoyed by all who attended. In charge of the groups Ways and Means program is Sharon Barnett, Co-chairman for the event was Marge Breinholt. An interesting vocational talk was given by Ruby Wilson of Payson, Utah, who has been a "Woman in Business" since the ripe age of nine years. Stories Listed For Story Time The story teller at the Orem City Library this Saturday will be Vona Pack. Some of the stories to be used will be: 'Babar Comes to America", 'Our Animal Friends", 'Grabianski's Birds", "Busy Beaver's Day" and "Jennie's "Jen-nie's Hat". There will also be a filmstrip shown and children 4 years old and older are welcome to come see you there. 1 LJ vJ LLWVIV lKJ J L-j X-j HHflir Each brilliant little Pulsar is a solid-state Time Computer and a calendar that tells the month and date. Each will do everything the bigger men's models will do. Tells the time and date in glowing red numerals accurate to within CO seconds a year at the touch of a button.. Calendar Cal-endar has a high IQ, knows difference between a 30 and 31 -day month and makes the change automatically. Scratch resistant ruby red time screen. Tested for water resistance to a depth of 100 feet. No moving parts. Shock resistant, Needs no routine maintenance, oiling, or cleaning. clean-ing. Give her the time of her life . . . Pulsar, the Time Computer. 'BULLOCK & LOSEE (1 Orem-Gencva Times 0 t f JERKY JENSEN AND Jerry Jensen Weds Kristine Fullmer Kristine Fullmer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bliss Fullmer of Roy, Utah, became the bride of Jerry Richard Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Jensen, Jen-sen, Orem, in rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple today, September 4th. A wedding reception to honor the couple will be held this evening even-ing in the Orem South Stake Center. Cen-ter. Pre-nuptial parties for the bride were given by friends from Roy; Vivian Pyne, Michelle Pyne, Sandra Wallace; and Mary. Miss Fullmer graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She was a member mem-ber of the pep club. She attended BYU and is majoring in Recreational Recrea-tional Therapy. Mr. Jensen is an Orem High and LDS Seminary graduate. While in high school he was active ac-tive in athletics. He attended BYU with his major as Physical Therapy. He filled and LDS Mission Mis-sion to Denmark. New for her... the time of her life! - P J Each model in 14 kt. oold-lilled case with matchino bracelet, $395. Other models very modestly priced from $365 to $1600. ' illlliiil THE TIME COM fUTtR September 4, 1975 V '4 KRISTINE FULLMER The couple will make their first home in Salt Lake City, where they will continue their education at the University of Utah. They will also be employed at the Primary Children's Medical Medi-cal Center. FELONY DISMISSED In criminal action in the Fourth District Court last week, the Utah County Attorney's office moved to file an amended complaint com-plaint against an Orem man. Stanley Dale Whaley was charged with misdemeanor assault. Mr. Whaley pleaded guilty to the charge. Judgement on the case was scheduled for Sept. 12, and it was referred to the Misdemeanant Mis-demeanant ProbationDepartment for a pre-sentence investigation and report. 9 University Mall - Orem 225-0383 i w |