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Show s . I i VJ -fill GEORGE AND JANICE SYME George, Janice Syme To Celebrate Anniversary To honor Mr. and Mrs. George L. Syme, Provo, on their Golden Wedding anniversary, the Syme children will hold a celebration dance June 13 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the North Provo Stake Center, Cen-ter, 1100 N. 1750 W. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. They request no gifts. The couple were married June 13, 1930 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. George Syme was born in. Provo to Hugh Leslie and Ettie Saunders Syme. He graduated from Lincoln High and attended BYU. He has been a carpenter working work-ing for Ahlander Mfg. Co., Tri-State Lumber, and U.P.M. during construction con-struction of Geneva Steel and Ferre's Mill. He retired re-tired in 1968 and opened DARYL CROMPTON AND TAMMY DE LORA I HERE'S WHY: COST WILL ONLY GO HIGHER The new building will never cost less than it will right now. The construction industry is down in Utah Valley and bids will be very competitive. Inflation at its present rate, however, will add approximately $65,000 a month to the cost of the building. II the County were to delay the special election elec-tion by just 3 months, the project cost would increase more than $200,000. Should the election fail, the County will have to either rent or purchase the needed additional office space. This, plus extensive remodeling cost, would involve a large sum of money and the county would still not have efficient and permanent office space. VOTE YES Tuesday, June 3rd Paid for by private donations from concerned citizens -v Barbara Peterson, Coordinator his own saw-sharpening business on North Riverside River-side Ave., Provo. Janice W. Syme was born in Leeton, Uintah County, Utah to Alfred and Ruth Bowen Warthen. " The couple has been active in the LDS Church. Mr. Syme spent ten years as ward clerk and has been secretary for the Seventies and High Priest's group. Mrs. Syme has served in the Sunday School, Primary, MIA and Relief Society. The Symes are parents par-ents of six children: Geogia Syme, Salt Lake; John L. and Elmo J. Syme, Provo; Mrs. Robert (Shirlee) Sheets, Orem; , Mrs. Robert Eileen) Horton, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Hugh W. Syme, St. George. They have twenty grandchild-, ren and three great grandchildren. '.rSvt. 4 RACHELLE HANSEN AND ELWOOD CARTER 7 7 7 7 TT ni JXUCtlCllG liCLTLSGTl 1 O Become June Bride Rachelle Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Hansen, Orem, and Elwood M. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Carter, Orem, will be married Thursday, the fifth day of June in the Provo LDS Temple. Former For-mer president of the Provo Temple, Orville Gunther, will perform the ceremony. A reception will honor them that evening from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Orem Second Ward Chapel. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She was active in track, Unified Studies, and Tigerettes. While attending attend-ing Rick's College, she sang with the Women's Choir and was a Vikadette. She is presently employed employ-ed in Orem. Her fiance is also a graduate of Orem High School where he was active ac-tive in sports and in the LDS Seminary program. He is currently employed in Orem. De Lora-Crompton Plan Salt Lake Temple Vows Tamara Joanne De Lora will become the bride of Daryl Lee Cromp-ton Cromp-ton Friday in a ceremony to be performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Their reception will be held Friday evening from 7:30 to 10:00 at the Orem 22nd Ward, 155 W. 1600 S. The bride-to-be graduated grad-uated from Clovis High and LDS Seminary in Clovis, Calif. She was valedictorian of her graduating grad-uating class. She was chosen the Vocational Arts and Business Student Stu-dent of the Year by Bank of America in 1979 and is a lifetime member of the California Scholarship Federation. She currently works in Orem as a secretary. sec-retary. The prospective groom graduated from Orem High. He served an LDS mission in Munich, Germany and has now returned to school. He is Addresses Needed For VA Recipients About 42,000 students receiving Veterans Administration Ad-ministration educational benefits checks in Colorado, Color-ado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico are advised to leave forwarding addresses ad-dresses with VA regional offices if they are moving at the end of the semester. About 14,000 GI Bill students nationally already al-ready had filed changes of address with VA by last month to help insure their checks follow them wherever they go this summer. But many fail to notify the agency after a move, and those are the ones VA regional office directors in Denver, Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Salt Lake City and Albuquerque worry about. For example, if the semester ends in May, the Attending the bride as maids of honor will be her sister, Christine Hansen, and Julie Hartshorn. Bridesmaids are sisters of the bride: Radawn Brown, Diane Gardner, and Lynette Hansen, with Julie Carter, sister of the groom as junior bridesmaid. brides-maid. " Brian Jex and Blaine D. Carter, brother of the groom, will serve as best men. Special guests will be Mrs. Iuella Hansen, Orem, grandmother of the bride and LaDawn Hunger, Lehi, an aunt, and grandparents of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Carter, Tabiona, and Mr. Marvin A. Olsen, Provo. After the marriage, the couple will reside in Orem. . Prenuptial showers have been given by Julie Hartshorn and Christine Hansen; Teresa Donaldson and Tammy Farn worth; Helen Cluff; Gladys and Julie Carter; and LaDawn Hunger. attending Utah Technical College in Provo and is employed at Signetics. The bridal gown is made from white quiana and the flowers are white and blue roses with daisies. Attending the bride will be her sisters: Terry, Toni, Tanya, Bobbi and Tara De Lora. The groom's brother, Corey Crompton will be the best man. Eric, Gene and Randy De Lora as well as Kirby Crompton will be ushers. Parents of the couple are: Mr. and Mrs. Eric De Lora of Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Crompton of Orem. Attending the marriage mar-riage ceremony as special guests will be the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Huff from La Grande, Ore. The couple will make their first home in Orem. student may leave campus cam-pus before his check arrives, ar-rives, they mted. A late check can mean problems to a veteran student's budget. The risk of missing miss-ing a check can be avoided with a change of address notice. There are about 22,000 veterans receiving checks in Colorado for college and other schooling, including in-cluding correspondence courses and on-the-job training. The other totals: Wyoming, 2,400; Utah, 8,700; and New Mexico, 9,000. Changes of address may be reported to either veterans representatives on campus or to the VA regional offices through listed toll-free numbers. Club Installs Now Officers The Cordial Club held their annual Mother's Day luncheon and officer installation at the Schoen-wald Schoen-wald Terrace. Club members mem-bers and guests were treated to the talents of Blanche Schefffeld who recited poetry and stories of memories of her mother and her childhood. Cheylene Bluth was a special addition to the program, singing several mother's day songs. Club members and guests received re-ceived a gift of flowers and stationary. The new officers for the year 1980-81 were installed. Local Students RCCCIVC DegS Omaha -Creighton Uni- versity awarded 977 de- KLnramffMerases held May 17 at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. Receiving a degree from the Orem area was Robert D. , Fredericks, Master of Business Administration. Ad-ministration. The university awarded award-ed three honorary degrees: de-grees: honorary Doctor of Laws, Lloyd E. Skinner, Skin-ner, Omaha, chairman of Skinner Macaroni and San Giorgio Macaroni companies; com-panies; honorary Doctor of Humane' Letters, Dr. John M. Wozniak, Chicago, Chica-go, 111., professor and dean emeritus of the School of Education, Loyola Loy-ola University; and honorary hon-orary Doctor of Laws, Rev. David Cowan Bayne, S. J., Iowa City, Iowa, professor of law, University Univer-sity of Iowa. Creighton is a private, pri-vate, Catholic university located in Omaha, Neb. Operated by the Jusuit Smith Elected Mew President Ronald M. Smith of Orem has been elected president of the Utah Valley Val-ley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution for 1980-81, it isannounc-ed isannounc-ed by Dr. John Scott Davenport, Dav-enport, current president. Other officers named by the organization are Dr. Jess R. Bushman, Provo, vice' president; Hal B. Foutz, Orem, secretary-treasurer; and Bryant G. Tingpy, Provo chaplain. The new president, a local real estate appraiser ap-praiser and a 1st Lieutenant Lieu-tenant in the Air Force Reserve, formerly served serv-ed as secretary-treasur-' er of the chapter. For the nast three vears he has v a m VV . m pi 1 J A a ''?$ri t 5- i The Cordial Club recently installed their new officers: (L to It), Mrs. Gary (Karolyn) Popovich, president; Mrs. Norm (June) Jorgensen, secretary; Mrs. Steven (Sylvia) Dayton, reporter-historian; Mrs. Don (Ruth) Fleming, vice-president; Mrs. Lawrence (Kvt. ' ' -1 .rt. program chairman; Mrs. Norm (Carolyn) Faldmo, corresponding secretary. si" i , - I f ( ' ' ' I f1v i h? - ' V li, I The new officers for the Orem Women's Club were installed recently. They are (front, L to R): Mrs. Mitchell Huntsman, president-elect; Mrs. Fred Gourdin, president; (back): Mrs. Neal Bunnell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. L. Busk, treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen, recording secretary. Fathers, it has an enrollment en-rollment of 5,400 students stu-dents in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, the Graduate School, the Division of Allied Health, and the Schools of Law, Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy Phar-macy and Medicine. been chairman of theSAR committee aidingthe Provo Pro-vo Independence Day parade par-ade and director of the chapter's Colonial Color Guard. The local officers; a-long a-long with those of the Salt Lake Chapter, will be installed at the annual spring banquet of the Utah Society, SAR, at 6:30p.m. Friday at the Gold Room banquet center in Salt Lake City. Dr. Leonard J. Ar ring-ton, ring-ton, who is director of the LDS Church historical department de-partment and administrator administra-tor of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies Stud-ies at BYU, will address the gathering. Get it at It's not just a toothpaste smile. It's a healthy feeling from within. At any age, clean strong teeth are a tipoff that you're feeling feel-ing good all over. And especially that you're feeling good about yourself. But the only way to ensure you have it is through regular dental checkups. Keep them up for o Graduation Gift ' Drafting! W3 SuppHc s V fl fl UTJ m 373-2430 ORDER DEPT. 4 SHOWROOM 595 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, UTAH 377-5170 69 EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, o your dentist regularly. Orem-f Jpwvn Times" Art & Drafting Supplies (Good Selection) OFFICE SUPPLY 225-9529 744 SOUTH STATE o. OREM, UTAH 489-7469 191 SOUTH MAIN ST. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH UTAH life and you're likely to keep your teeth just about that long. Glow. All it costs is a few hours of your time each year and probably less than what you'll pay for your next TV repair. What are you waitiner for? Get elowin ! Provo District Dental Society The American Dental Association -May 29, 1980 Ideasu j . FILE 22" Deep - Full Suspension $0047 Only M Q |