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Show i NANCY ZIMMERMAN Nancy Zimmerman To Wed Craig Pierce Nov. 14 Nancy Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Zimmerman of Orem, will become the bride of Craig Lynn Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale Pierce, also of Orem, on November Novem-ber 14 at the Utah Valley Archery Center. A reception will follow the ceremony that evening even-ing from seven until nine o'clock at the same loca Gary Simpson To Speck At Farewell Gary Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar C. Simpson, will speak at his missionary farewell Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m. in the Orem 56th Ward, 575 S. 400 W. He has been called to the Pennsylvania-Harrisburg Pennsylvania-Harrisburg Mission and Open: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily Except Sun 1 1 45 SC3AD FL017EMNG&; TREES cpu Great on Feed and Dust Your Bulbs As You Plant With: Superphosphate Soil and 5 Use Root Borer Control Now! tion. Miss Zimmerman is a graduate of Orem High School and is currently attending Beauty College in Orem and planning to graduate in July. Her fiance also is a graduate of Orem High School and is employed at Utah Power and Light. Following their marriage, mar-riage, the couple will make their home in Orem. will enter the Missionary Training Center Oct. 4. An open house will be held after the meeting at the Simpsons'home, 1125 S. 200 W., Orem. The world's smallest fox is the fennec, a desert de-sert dweller only 12 to 18 inches long, according accord-ing to the National Wildlife Wild-life Federation.- Its ears grow to a length of four inches or more. NORTH STATE - OREM PHONE 224-21 AND M off Savings Continue Fruit Trees ibs. rj Dust 349 WlIW WM1 1 lb. On Peach, Apricot, Nectarine Cherry & Plum Trees German T.V. Selects Utah For Film Site A film crew for German Ger-man National Television has been filming in Utah this summer. Their dramatic dra-matic story entitled, "Paradise Regained," centers on the experiences ex-periences of an Icelandic Icelan-dic immigrant who came to Utah as a convert con-vert to the LDS Church in the late 19th century. An extraordinary replica re-plica of Spanish Fork, Utah in 1870 has been constructed in a valley near Mona Reservoir. The '"Hollywood-type" set which contains 14 structures will become a permanent facility for future fu-ture use by film-makers in Utah, according to John Earle, Utah Film Development Deve-lopment Director. The German film crew selected Utah from several seve-ral alternate locals because be-cause of the ideal landscape, land-scape, reasonable production pro-duction costs, availability of artistic technicians and production services, and people fluent in the German Ger-man language. Approximately Approxi-mately 65 Utahns have been hired as technicians and construction workers, wor-kers, as well as to fill secondary acting roles. The film will be released re-leased in Germany and Iceland. Essay Contest Deadline Oct. "Pesticides - Food or Bugs?" is this year's title in the 1979 Essay Contest sponsored by Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Farmers Association and the Utah Farm Bureau Bur-eau Federation. All age groups are eligible in one of four class groups: Elementary, Junior High, 10th-12th graders, or adult. All county winners, in each of the four class groups, will have the chance to compete com-pete on the state level with AfM - t i THUffiTIMATI ( f KEVIN LAMB Julie Cox - Kevin Lamb Set Oct, 5 Wedding Day Marriage vows will be exchanged by Julie Ann Cox of Orem and Kevin C. Lamb of Robertson, Wyoming on October 5 in the Latter-day Saint Church building at 50 South 750 West, Orem. A reception will follow that evening from seven-thirty to nine-thirty. Announcement of the marriage plans are made by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cox. The bride-elect is first, second and third prizes of $50, $25, and $10, respectively. Entry deadline is Oct. 31 at the Farm Bureau Office. 600 S. 500 W., Provo. For further information, infor-mation, contact Mrs. Dick Burr, 1185 Columbia Lane, Provo. Choose from our great selection. ol types and colors. They're "Sure-to-Bloom" and easy to plant. Tulips, Hyacinths Daffodils and Many More END OF SEASON SALE LAWi!-BOY WJomrers JACOBS Mowers CUT 0 MOVI THI MIT' c t ,-. i u IHADt MAhK WBAHW Dl THIWAK CM GRASS AND WEEDS. j AND JULIE COX a graduate of Orem High and LDS Seminary. She has attended Brigham Young University. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Lamb of Robertson, Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Mr. Lamb is a graduate gra-duate of Mountain View High School where he participated in wrestling and football. Following their marriage mar-riage the couple will make their home in Fort Brid-ger. Brid-ger. Harvard medical researchers re-searchers working with office workers at a rubber rub-ber company found that relaxtion breaks instead of coffee breaks helped lower employee blood pressure and improve workers' overall health. Two daily relaxation breaks also reduced headaches and sleep problems. Prices Effective Thru Oct. 3, 1979 21 N Etta DPW Club Hear Topic Of Crime Prevention Crime Prevention, self defense for women, and safe communities were subjects discussed by Jay Fletcher of the Orem Public Pub-lic Relations Department at the Orem BPW September Sep-tember meeting Tuesday night at Elmers Colonial Restaraunt. Mr. Fletcher highlighted his talk by showing a film distributed by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, on simple preventative methods to prevent one from being a victim of a crime. He mentioned that rape is one of the fastest growing crimes . in the country and that any woman can be a victim. Safety measures mea-sures are use of dead bolt locks, locking doors and windows, using blinds or drapes at night, only parking in well lighted areas, keep the gas tank filled, car doors locked and car in proper condition. con-dition. If one becomes a potential victim, screaming, scream-ing, biting, or kicking can be effective. Jay Fletcher pointed out the importance of making our communities save and the best prevention preven-tion is for us to have and be a good neighbor and alert the police department depart-ment first if there is any question of suspicious suspi-cious situations. Joyce Webb and Bessie Meiling were co-chairwomen of the meeting. Mrs. Meiling discussed possible club projects wh'ch could be approved at .the October meeting. Mrs. Webb, corresponding correspond-ing secretary, read a letter let-ter from Orem Chamber of Commerce inviting club members to the A. V. Watkins award diiner, Sept. 21, at the Osmond Studio. Also a letter was read from Peggy Hansen, state BPW president, tell Money Market Certificates These certificates offer the highest possible interest available on 6 month deposits of $10,000. Money to Lend Whatever your needs, personal or business, Wasatch Bank is ready to help with fast, no-nonsense loan services. Open Saturdays For your convenience our lobby and drive-up Saturday from except ing of the South Eastern District meeting, Sept. 23 Vernal, and the Regional Membership Rally at Salt Lake City, Sept. 14 and 15. Leah Johnson, young career girl chair man, announced an-nounced plans for a Career Ca-reer Girl Contest and tea with the winner to represent repre-sent Orem at the district contest in the spring. -Erma Jeanne Argyle invited in-vited members to participate parti-cipate in the state IDP (Individual (In-dividual Development Plan). It was announced that Public Relations will be the subject of the Oct. 2 meeting at the Social Hall in Spanish Fork with Edith Ellis and Bernice Cox, co-chairwomen. Maxine Corah, president, was in charge of the meeting. Others present besides those already mentioned were: Francis Aitken, Vesta Niccum, JuneSloan, Dorothy Stratton, Dona Sumner, Christine Yer-gensen, Yer-gensen, Evelyn ferry, Mollie Aired, Lorna Pat, Ileen Storrs, and Mary Helen McGlasson. Newcomers Club To Meet The Newcomer's Club is pleased to announce the election of Mrs. G. W. (Bill) Bartram of Orem as its new president. pre-sident. Newcomers to the area are invited to attend at-tend the Club's September Septem-ber business and get acquainted ac-quainted meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Sterret Neale in Salem, Tuesday, September 18, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bartram may be called for further information. windows are open 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM in Santaquin. " f ) 1 j i A --j 1 k - V - Four offices to serve you: OREM AT UNIVERSITY MALL 224-1 1 1 1 PLEASANT GROVE 225 SOUTH MAIN 785-5001 SANTAQUIN 100 EAST MAIN 754-3216 LEHI 620 EAST Orem-Geneva Times -September 20, 1979 Marimba Virtuoso Recital To Be Performed At BYU In one of the more unusual recitals of the year, Leigh Howard Stevens, who has been called "America's premier pre-mier concert marimbist," will perform several well and lesser-known works on the marimba Sept. 21 at BYU. The marimbist, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, will begin be-gin his performance at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Reci-tal Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. He will also teach a master class the same day at 3:10 p.m. in Room E-251 of the center. cen-ter. Stevens' program blends the old and the new, beginning with "Prelude "Pre-lude and Fugue in B-flat Major" by Bach, and continuing with "Time" by Minoru Miki and "Selections "Selec-tions from the Album for the Young" by Peter I. Tschaikowsky. "Prelude and Fugue in C Major" by Bach will follow an intermission, which in turn will be GET THIN! And learn how to stay that way Tens pf thousands ol people all across the United States and Canada ate learning what it takes to lose those extra pounds and keep them oil . . at the Diet Center! We oiler a nutritionally sound program ol rapid weight loss and permanent control. LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST SIX WEEKS! . . . And thai rate of reduction can be sustained until you have reached your ideal weight. Many have lost 100 pounds and more without excess hunger or los ol energy ... in fact, you'll probably never feel greater1 Call today . . niFT Directly behind Craftsman Central Orem 225-7525 U mm bMm Automatic Transfer Accounts Earn interest on money normally left idle in a checking account. Wasatch will automatically transfer money from savings as needed to your checking account. Daily interest Passbook savings earn the highest rate allowed with interest paid daily and compounded quarterly. Longer Every Wasatch lobby features extended hours Monday through Friday. OREM: 9:30 AM-4:30 PM PLEASANT GROVE & LEHI: 9:30 AM-4 00 PM SANTAQUIN: 9:00 AM-6.00 PM Drive-thru service from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAIN 768-8458 followed by "Preludes for Marimba" by William Penn and "Variations on Lost Love" by David Maslanka. The young artist - he graduated in 1975 - has given sixteen world-premiere performances of works for solo marimba and was also the subject of a CBS-TV "Camera Three" close-up. Expanding the marimba's literature has been one of Stevens' favorite favo-rite projects. For several seve-ral years he has commissioned com-missioned composers to write solo and chamber works for the marimba. He has also gone to the old masters by transcribing transcri-bing music from the Renaissance, Baroque and Romantic periods. 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