OCR Text |
Show Scot D. Westover and Susan M. Jaussi Susan Marie Jaussi To Wed Scot D. Westover Mr. and Mrs. August W. Jaussi of Orem announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Marie Jaussi, to Scot Dee Westover, son of Mr. and Mrs. UdellWestover, Orem. Miss Jaussi is a graduate grad-uate of Orem High School and is a senior in elementary ele-mentary education at BYU. She is a granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Richardson, Cathlamet, Washington and Mrs. Susanna Jausse of Paris, Idaho. Home And School Today's kids are rotten, self-centered, lazy, indifferent indif-ferent and insensitive to the needs of others, right? Wrong. Today's kids are just as noble, selfless, compassionate com-passionate and concerned as any who ever lived. They prove it every time they get an opportunity. Take the students at Clearfield High School, for instance. They heard that children in Pichari, Bolivia, were going to school in an ancient, unsafe un-safe house. They were told that if CHS students would raise $1,200 to pay for materials, ma-terials, the townspeople of Pichari would build a school. That was all the Utah young people needed to hear. They staged stomps and dedicated the proceeds pro-ceeds from ticket sales to TWIN DRIVE-IN 11J1 1, flau, ra, 74 0S2I SHOWS ELECTRIC , A. m-cjut 7:09 HEATERS -J IflBMPiillUl com W-HT WELCOME CACK, HERBIE! It you haven t CAUGHT THE BUG its going around again. A. WALT C'SKEY Producllons .fi . "KJ0:JES michele LEE MvcTCLIfiSC'l buddy KACXETT Of RUSH MOT '" fa.., co..,.,,., FLYNN FQNG- GRANATEUJ BILL WALSrUDON OaGRAO --rBILlWALSH-'ROBERT STEVENSON TECHNICOLOR" Mr. Westover graduated graduat-ed iromOremHighSchool and will complete his B.S. degree in elementary ed-ucaion ed-ucaion at BYU in April. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. EldonG. West-over West-over and Mrs. Mary Mc-Candless, Mc-Candless, all of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jaussi hosted an engagement dinner din-ner on January 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Heninger, Provo. The wedding is planned for April21inthe Salt Lake Temple. Project Pichari. They scheduled aswim-a-thon, and CHS students dug into their allowances to make pledges of contributions. The sophomores put on a formal dance at their modern school so that the kids of Pichari could have a school that wouldn't endanger en-danger them. Those and other fund-raising fund-raising projects raised the needed $1,200. Clearfield High's stu-dentbody stu-dentbody is one of several in Utah that has raised dollars sothatBoliviacan raise scholars. Such splendid deeds by young people may not be as rare as we think. Too often, other people just don't have time to notice and appreciate then. The point is: Give a teenager a chance to do a lofty deed, and he or she will usually make it happen. I'd say that the huge majority of young people ignore the uglier side of life. For every kid who snatches a purse or steals a stereo out of a car, there are 99 others who wouldn't think of doing a thing like that. Want a chance to bring out the best in your child? Look for a cause such as Project Pichari, subtly sub-tly let your child know about it, encourage any interest, thenwatchasthe world becomes a better place. Starts Friday Show: 7:30 & 9:30 Mat Sat. 1:30,3:30,5:30 'A f ' V.N Womens Club Hold Meeting The OremWomensClub met Jan. 17 at the Scera Theatre. Mrs.FredGour-din Mrs.FredGour-din and Mrs. Ivan J.Barrett J.Bar-rett greeted members and guests at the door. The prelude music was played on the piano by Mrs. CurgMadsen. Pres ident Mrs. Boyd Asay conducted the meeting. Mrs. Neal Bunnell of the program committee of the Club introduced Mrs. Floyd Millett. She graduated from BYU. She majored in Drama and SDeech and minored in P.E. Mrs. Millet reviewed the musical play "Shen andoah'. The play is about a family consisting of a father, and his six sons and one daughter who liv ed on a laree farm in the Shenandoah Valley near the Blue Ridge Mountains Moun-tains in the state of Virginia Vir-ginia rturincr thfi CivilWar. The mother died at the time of the birth of the youngest son, now n years old in the play. The play portrays the dreadfulness and the heart aches caused by the great conflict between the confederate con-federate states of the south and the union states of the north. Those present were impressed im-pressed with the program of Mrs. Millett. The next meeting of Orem Womens Club will be held Feb. 7. "A trip through English Gardens" will be presented by Mrs. Carl Young. LDS Foundation Names New Board Member salt Lake city - Dr. Howard C. Sharp has been named to a three-year term ontheLDSHospital-Deseret ontheLDSHospital-Deseret Foundation Board of Trustees, according ac-cording to Hugh W. Pin-nock, Pin-nock, foundation president. presi-dent. This 16-member board oversees the foundation committees' efforts to gather donations for various var-ious LDS Hospital pro-jects.Dr.Sharp pro-jects.Dr.Sharp is a former for-mer member of the foundation's foun-dation's Research and Education Review Committee Com-mittee and replaces Dr. Quinton S. Harris who had served since 1975. Dr. Sharp is the president presi-dent of the Bryner Clinic in Salt Lake City and a clinical professor of obstetrics ob-stetrics and gynecology at the University of Utah College of Medicine. He has served as LDS Hospital's chief of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology as well as medical staff president. presi-dent. He has also been a member of the Utah Chapter of the American Cancer Society's Board of Directors and has been the Utah OB-GYN Society president. Bo. W ' .Jy- lTOf lii?::::!. Ufflr JOHN TAYLOR AND DOROTHY SAVAGE Dorothy Savage To Wed J John Taylor In Rites w Dorothy A bavage A Savage will become the bride of John H. Taylor in a ceremony to be performed Feb. 16, 1979 in the Provo LDS Temple. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Savage, Orem; and Mr and Mrs. BurnardN. Taylor Tay-lor of Yuba City, Cal. Miss Savage graduated from Orem HighS.cJio.ol in 1976 and has attended. BYU for 2 years. -Mr. Taylor is currently a senior at BYU. He served serv-ed a mission for the LDS n nor) TJmiQO n M 7 r or Deaton Louple Kathi Lee Zumwait be came the bride of Robert Rob-ert Owen Deaton ina ceremony cer-emony performed Jan. 20 in the Mesa, Arizona Temple Tem-ple with StaceyGarn, temple tem-ple president officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Jaguar Jabber The first basketball game for the year was held Wednesday, Jan. 24 at Pleasant Grove Junior High. The team consists of 13 players: James Turner, Duane Becker, Brian Gines, David Witte, Todd Gibb, James Crawly, Duane Calder, Boyd Backus, Kayle Vande-graff, Vande-graff, Mike Otto, Glen Baird, Brian Shultz and Brent Poulson. The team is practicing hard and should be a contender con-tender for the number one position. News reporter, Amanda Mogle J4 imm-mm i T Church in the Ireland Belfast Bel-fast area. The couple will be honored hon-ored at a reception from 7 until 9:30 at the Orem 18th Ward Cultural Hall, Feb. 16. LoriSheffield.Barbara Hayes, Diane Pay,Denise Savage, and Sheryl Eard-ley, Eard-ley, will be attending as bridesmaids. Burnie J. Taylor will stand as best man. Following their marriage, mar-riage, the couple will reside re-side at 1720 South 732 East, Orem. Sslntorl King of Phoenix, Arizona and Mrs. LaRae Deaton, Orem and the late Henry Owen Deaton. An Open House to honor hon-or the newlyweds will be held Feb. 2, 1979 from 7:00 until 9:00 at theorem 12th Ward Cultural Hall, 1450 South 800 East, Orem. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, the couple plan to reside in Orem, Board Members Appointments were made during last Tuesday's Tues-day's City Council Meeting Meet-ing to fill vacancies or extend expiring terms on various Boards andCom-mittees: andCom-mittees: To serve on the Planning Plan-ning Commission is Lynn Davis. Keith Hunt, chairman of the Park Committee, will serve on the Board of Adjustments. David Stone will continue con-tinue to serve on the Board of Appeals and Colleen Col-leen Ferguson will remain re-main with Shade Tree Commission. 25 off selected fabrics 20 off LevolorTM blinds 15 off selected bedspreads Orem Kiwcnis Club Hears Lcroy Olsen The Kiwanians of Orem were entertained in their I noon luncheon Jan. 22, 1979, by LeRoy Olsen, who is affectionately called Mr. Kiwanis" be- ' - cause of his many years of service both locally and internationally in the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Olsen is the past district trustee, trus-tee, a district secretary and treasurer and a past district governor and Kiwanis. Ki-wanis. He is an accountant account-ant with Lewis and Anderson And-erson firm in Orem. He was the key official to organize and charter the Orem Kiwanis Club on August 16, 1955. This club was sponsored by the Provo Club at that time. He pointed out that next year will be the Orem Club's 25th anniversary Mr nim nninfari , some of the interesting highlights of the history of Kiwanis International, He stated that in 1914, Alien Brown began a club in Detroit, Michigan and charged each member $5.00. In those days and until about 1919, the club was operated on a selfish and business motive and was more of an exchange club for one another's products and skills. But in 1919, at the annual convention this was changed when the club collected from those in attendance $13,500 to buy the club from Allen Brown and to make it a service club rather than for the purpose of gaining money. mon-ey. There were several guests from the Provo Kiwanis Club. Robert Veiter, Ted Morgan, Marvel Mar-vel Bailey, Stanley Adams, Ad-ams, Tom Haymond, and Marion Dunn. Other guest were Richard Rich-ard Gappmayer, William Weeks, and Tom Lucken. High SchoolKey Club, Ron Twitchell and the secre- tary, Christy Anderson, were also present. Named Tuesday The Commission of Public Decency will include in-clude Stephen West, Randy Satchwell, Cordell Chipman, and Gerta Band-ley. Band-ley. To be alternates are Kathy Webb, Chris Eller, Bob Haney, Tom Haney, Richard Pierce, Dave Thomas, Jean Thomas, and Rex Bushman. On the Library and Community Arts Board are Blaine Hall, George W. Tanner, and Ernel Anderson. ''Something Special for 30 20 20 15 fx i. ? Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps pose with Jeaneal Morrey, all of Orem, and quilt purchased for at recent American Family Monument auction. Mrs. Morrey Heaps purchased it with the family monument to ' . uuiirurings Family iTlonumont Fond One m.iU has hrmurht $1 nfin infn tho Amori, i nnn fnt , a i - ri-- can Family Monument V"u fund and will assist in The sale will be con-erection con-erection of that monument uctedj" tten. in Provo. The quilt was Dress BMg. on First West purchased by Mr. and Center St. m Provo. Mrs. DeLynn Heaps of We ve mi " the, Orem and was designed Sld mine garage sale and hv Mrc Joanoai Mr, are inviting everyone in of Orem. Quilting for the auction was done by wo - men in Spanish Fork, Ma- pleton, Lakeshore, Ben- jamin, Springville, Sa- lem, Payson and other communities in the south end of Utah County said Dr. Virginia F. Cutler, monument committee Fund raising projects are continually e-oins- on in the county and the state tn hoin raico thQ sn nnn needed for the American Family Monument to be placed in the city center grounds at Provo. The monument is the work of fflUllumiim 1S ine on-Dr. on-Dr. Avard Fairbanks and growth of family week is now being cast inwnicnwas declared ana-bronze ana-bronze in Italy, he said. tional week kst year y Next major event in the President Carter. p.otadt ARTHUR R. r'""-" Every Room i 1S I. suit rWVE-N -SL THEATRE off CreStrancU. . off woven woods off lining fabric off Calif or nian rod opnl: Orem Plaza 147 -I designed the quilt, Mr, funds which will go to be erected in Provo. 1,000 To "u-inOUls campaign win De a giant garage 1 1 i on Irt f kAU T?U f county to bring some- 6 Cutl.er a"nd this we,e.k . . iU . Money eafned 3" the Jtf-lng . sale and two-j ouf ?"ct?on e heldnat the nd of da wlU &SS1S lnr for. the work of ar? sale wil1 be "-" " c" an auction will be held in the after-: " u" to dispose of all "ot sold by then UL'', "a. The American Family Brest Mk S,AmM. DUBS A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE Color n, en Show 7:00 co-hit The Great Adventure" f'T-'y LT."" J in Your Home" ii!S,ir onnponv N.Stat, Orem 4 Orem-Geneva Times--January 25, 1979 Free Film On Childbirth To Be Shown The Bradley Method of Husband-Coached Childbirth Child-birth film, "Childbirth for the Joy of It II" will be shown Saturday, January 27 at 10:00 a.m. in the Provo Public Library auditorium. This film shows five, births using the Bradley Method of childbirth. Affiliated Af-filiated instructors will conduct, the session and answer questions. The showing is free and all interested persons are invited to attend. ALIENS Orera's Progressive Cleaner Since 1959- Dreprery CJothing Alterations Allen Drive In Cleaners 566 South State - Oremf Ph.- 225-0501 In 1876 they crossed (he Rockies . . . With hope and courage they flung lo Iheir dream . . . 225 - 8S03 IU U E3 I b. |