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Show Hnmon'c P nk r iiuiiibii a viuu To Meet Wednesday The Orem Women's Club met in the Scera Lounge on Wednesday, Jkn. 20 for an afternoon of "Seasonal Fun With Song," presented by Bonnie Dewey, Anna Mae Curtis and Gaye Dudley. They were accompnaied by Sheree Balser. The trio began with "Hey Look Me Over" and progressed through "June In January". It seemed as f it were really June in January as this versatile group spun through song after song, sung in close harmony. Comedy sketches were included in the afternoon's program. Some of the songs were those named after girls and included: "Ramona, Janine, Charmaine, Alice Blue Gown, Jospehine, Peggy O'Neil, I Still See Elisa, and Lida Rose." Also included in the repertoire were old favorites: "Button Up Your Overcoat, I'm Nuts About You, Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White, The Sweetheart Tree, Yesterday I Heard the Rain, Side by Side, Dear Heart and My Best to You." Mrs. Neal Bunnell, membership chairman, introduced new club members, Mrs. Maxine Baumgarter, Mrs. Nola Wilkes, and Mrs. Miriam Stratton. . Books containing the program for the year were presented to each one. The semi-annual Treasurer's Report was given by Mrs. John Busk, prelude music , was1 by Mrs. Jean Echols, and a special litany was presented.,,, by Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen. The special program was arranged by Mrs. Willis D. Peay and she introduced the singing group. Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, club president, presided at the meeting. t if . '-'is-Vf Si. MICHAEL TALBOT LISA LOVERIDGE Lov eridge-Talb o t Wedding Feb. 4 SWEET AND SOUR Watching your weight? You may be able to kill the "craving' for candy or sweets by munching on a pickle. Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Loveridge of Orem wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Lisa Loveridge to Michael "H" Talbot, son of Sheldon H. Talbot of Orem. M iss Loveridge is a 1980 graduate of Orem High School, where she was involved with Unifies Studies. She also graduated from the Orem L.D.S. seminary. Lisa attended Brigham Young University for two years and is now employed in Orem. Mr. Talbot is a 1978 graduate of Orem High where he played varsity soccer and was involved with Unified Studies. He graduated from the Orem L.D.S. seminary and served a mission for the L.D.S. church in Switzerland. The couple will be married February 4th in the Logan Temple. A wedding breakfast hosted by the grooms parents will be held at the Bluebird Restaurant in Logan. A reception honoring them will be held that evening at the Womens Cultural Center in Provo. Attending the bride elect will be her sister Patty Loveridge who will be the maid of honor. Bridesmaids include, Pam Young, Lisa Talbot, ' Linda Pratt, Rene Flandro, Alane Payne and Laura Roeller. Flower girls will be Mandy and Carol Sanderson. San-derson. Acting as Best Men will be Richard Talbot, Scott Walker and David Clements. It's A Mimcta' Held Over It's: a Miracle is Held Over for one night tnly on Monday, February 1, at 8 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Auditorium. This heart warming musical about a Mormon missionary will make you laugh and cry almost at the same time. - . . . . Tickets are now available at the Missionary Emporium in the University Mall. Community Hospital Births Jan. 19 Girl to William and Susan Jones Peters of Provo. Girl to Jed and Becky Christiansen Allred of Huntington. Boy to James and Connie Robins Clemans of Provo. Girl to Paul and Machelle Dow Salisbury of Castledale. Jan. 20 Boy to Paul and Leslie Ann MacDonald Haderlie of Orem. Girl to Mrs. Helena Hubbs of Orem. Girl to Wade and Pamela. Christensen Clark of Orem. Jan. 21 Boy to Paul and Alisa Adams Liston of Orem. Boy to Randy and Debra Ann Gordon Rowe of Orem. Girl to Sam and Linda Harris Simone of Provo. Girl to Ronald and Shanna Callahan Nerdin of Springville. Jan. 22 Boy to Brent and Christy Westfall Bonham of Orem. Boy to Thomas and Nancy Meyer Dockendorf of Orem. Boy to Darwin and Karen Rayner Mang of Provo. Jan. 24 Girl to Michael and Lynette Andersen Larsen of Orem. Jan. 25 Boy to Paul and Leslie Rasumssen Williams of Orem. Utah County Refx Women Plan Meeting It may ; surprize many residents of Utah County to learn that our county is one of the highest in the nation in , white collar cnme..David ,W ilk. i ft s o n .'A ttorney "General f orUtah, will speak on this issue at the February 1 meeting of Utah County Republican Women. The meeting will be held at: noon at 490 Sumac Street, Provo. Snacks will be served. Orem-Geneva Times- -Januarv 28, 1982 Children's Workshop Set Toastmaster Cub rebruary 2-29 At Bill The Children's Theatre Workshop, a four-week seminar in creative dramatics for children ages 8-11 and youth ages 12-15, will be held Feb. 2-29 at Brigham Young University. The workshop, which will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the Pardoe Theatre Greenroom of the Harris Fine Arts Center, is designed to develop the individual child through improvisation, pantomime and other theatrical techniques. "This is not a performing workshop," noted Meryl Perry, coordinator of the workshop which is under the direction of Dr. Harold Oaks. "The children will perform primarily for each other and for themselves." In section A of the workshop, children ages 8-11 will be given individual attention in the area of personal development.and section B for youth ages 12-15 will explore theatrical techniques and personal development, said Miss Perry. The workshop is sponsored by the BYU Department of Theatre and Cinematic Arts and BYU Conferences and Workshops. For further information, contact Conferences and Workshops at 378-4785. Conducts Workshop The Nitetakers Toastmaster Club will conduct an : eight week course for the public beginning Feb. 9. ; Barbara Nelson, Club President announced. The workshop called "Speechcraft", is open to ' members of the public for a nominal fee. The program begins Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Mountain Bell : Conference Room. "Speechcraft" participants will learn impromtu speaking an how to evaluate other communications. To develop public speaking without a classroom structure and to improve your performance to lead and succeed. For information about participating in the program, contact either Art Alback, 226-6638 or. Barbara Nelson, 225-5822. Hoyt Gives Homecoming Address Elder Neil Hoyt has returned from the Korea Seoul Mission. His homecoming will be Sunday, Jan. 31, at the Orem 66th Ward, 546 N. 500 W., Orem, at 10:50 a.m. All interested friends and relatives are invited to attend. NOW: TAX RELIEF. YEARS FROM NOW: RICH RETIREMENT. Our IRA Plan helps guarantee both. If you're under age 70'2 and employed, good news. A profitable IRA can be all yours. Even if you have other retirement benefits. And your IRA contributions can be totally deducted from your pre-tax income. So, for example, if you're in the 25' n tax bracket and your annual IRA contribution is $2,000 (the maximum amount allowed), you immediately save $500 in taxes you'd have to pay without an IRA. Make a million. And because the interest is tax-free until you start withdrawing, your savings grow faster than usual. For instance, if you're 30 and save $2,000 a year at 12 average interest until you're 65, you could amass over a million dollars. A nice way to live happily ever after retirement, wouldn't you say? (Of course, there is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.) No fees. No worry. In addition, at a Deseret Bancorporation bank, there are no IRA fees whatsoever. Your deposit is also insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. And because we're locally owned, that money is used to benefit you and your Utah County neighbors. . Chances are, you have questions about an IRA. Most people do. Please ask them at any of our banks. You'll get honest answers that make sense. Dollars and sense. See us today about your IRA Plan. 0 Geneva State Bank 140 W. 800 N. Orem 225-72 15 Member of Deseret Bancorporation - V ;0 " V (j i V.G -V Memlx-r KDIC 4-11 Elects Officers The Shamrocks 4-H Club met Tuesday and elected the following officers; Presidents, Tori Budge; Secretary, Kir- sten Arnoldsen; Treasurer,, Toni.a Teichert; v' Project Recorder, Christian Fritze; Recreation Leader, Kena Mathews; Reporters, Tammy Ott and Eric Budge; and Assignment Chairman, Emily Budge. Members were thanked for the items they made and donated to ithe Festival of Trees in December. A sewing demonstration demon-stration on "Pressing Seams" was given by Kena; Tori demonstrated "Threading the Sewing Machine" and Tammy showed "Making " Seams". i - Next week Tonia will show members how to make sewn casings. Projects being taken by The Shamrocks this year include; Clothing, Foods, Home Improvement, Im-provement, i Knitting, Clowning, Forestry and Woodworking., Snow College To Present 'Grease' Passers-by of the Snow College Theatre may think they have ' stepped back in time 20 years as sounds of Fabian, Chuck Berry, and James Dean float out of the building. Not so, but the next best thing to a trip back in time. Get out your pedal-pushers and buff up you blue suede shoes because "Grease" is the next production of the Snow College Theatre. Under the direction of Kim Christison, "Grease" will open February 17 and run through February 20. Cast members include: Marilyn Tebbs, Cedar City, as Miss Lynch; Pandy Bahl, Orem, Patty; Richard Hulser, Ephraim, Eugene; Cherie Purdue, Sterling, Jan; Anita Larsen, Ogden, Marty; Lisa Rahkonen, Ogden, Rizzo; Steve Calder, Salt Lake City, Doody; Jeff Manwarding, Tooele, Roger; David Hanson, Tooele, Kenickie; Douglas Rutkowski, Ely, Nevada, Sonny; Gina Snow, Orangeville, Frenchy; Lori Young, Sandy, Sandy; Richard Daly, Fairfax, Virginia, Danny; William Ortiz, Irvington, New Jersey, Vince Fontaine; Ryan Burke, Bountiful, Johnny Casino; Sandy Fillerup, Murray, Cha-Cha; and Grady McEvoy, Ephraim, Teen Angel. Young Mother Lecture Series Features Author Weinheimer Janice Weinheimer, author of the book "Families are Forever If I Can Just Get Through Today", will be the featured speaker at the Young Mother lecture series on Thursday, Feb. 4. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Orem library, 56 N. State. In her book, Mrs. Weinheimer relates many of her experiences in coping with the challenges of motherhood. She is the mother of nine children, including in-cluding two sets of twins and a set of triplets. All mothers in the community are invited to attend the lecture. There will be no charge. Young Mothers is an affiliate of American Mothers, Inc.,' a national organization, and is open to women of all faiths, Its major goals are (1) to build relationships among mothers that support one another in the challenges of motherhood, and (2) to encourage young mothers to find joy and fulfillment in motherhood, realizing they are the key to the quality of our future society. Monthly study and discussion groups are held to accomplish these goals. For more information, contact Cheryl LeBaron, 224-1533. Ham 'M' Apples in Squash 4 servings j 2 medium-sized acorn squash J 'i cup C.-j stick) butter I 1 Vs! cups diced cooked ham i Vz cup chopped celery ! i cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons flour ! 2 teaspoon salt j 'a teaspoon nutmeg ; Dash pepper i 1 2 cups milk 1 cup chopped unpeeled cooking apples ! 1 tablespoon butter ; Va cup seasoned dry bread crumbs ! Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. Cut squash in half; remove seeds. Bake, cut side down, in a shallow pan 35 to 45 minutes, or until squash can easily be pierced with a fork. Meanwhile, melt '4 cup butter in a 2-quart saucepan. Saute ham, celery and green pepper until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour and seasonings until smooth. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in' milk. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Stir in apples. Melt l tablespoon butter in a small skillet; stir in bread crumbs. Remove squash from oven. Spoon creamed mixture into cavities of squash. Sprinkle bread crumb mixture over top. 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