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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. April 10, 1985 : 1 1 ill f iiS'i:LJ.:V::;;:Vii sflllNl lii Wit : ::lllill?: PAULA JESKE AND Jeske-Youd Ceremony Friday In LDS Temple Paula Jeske, daughter of Wayne and Doris Jeske of Shawano, Wisconsin will marry Keith Youd, son of Glen and Norma Youd of Orem, on Friday, April 12, in the Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A reception will honor the newlyweds that evening, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Orem South Central LDS Stake Center, 158 East 1100 South. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Maid of honor will be Cheryl Jeske. Bridal attendants will be Bonnie Youd and Julie Youd with Utah Valley Choral Society Birthday Tribute To Bach, Handel The Utah Bach choir will join the Utah Valley Choral Society for a "Birthday "Bir-thday Tribute to Bach and Handel" Choirside on Sunday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. The Utah Bach Choir under the direction of Dr. Douglas Bush will sing four numbers by Bach and Schutz. The Choral Society will perform several numbers including, Handel's "How Excellent Thy Name," ."Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite," "O Father, Whose Almighty Power," "O Lord, In Thee We Put Out Trust," "Hallelujah, Amen," and Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "At Thy Feet," and "Sheep May Graze." Admission is free. The Utah Valley Choral Society is conducted by Lois Johnson. She has conducted the choir for the past four years and brings a great deal of expertise ex-pertise and enthusiasm to the group. In addition to extensive conducting and. performing experience, Miss Johnson is a member of the Mormon VAiuftSLE ccurcrj Western Family 10 lbs. Sugar v. " Li ) u p i'.".ia"ntE ccurcr: "i J Pacific Friend 1 1 Oz. J Mandarin J I Oranges i I Fcr L. -- - J Avocados 10 q si For L Dun. Red Delicious Apples Lbs. xls xj Cup RG2 2 c HOURS: Mon. thru Saturdays 7:00 a.m. 10 00 p.m Sunday 9 00 a m. 6.00 p.m KEITH YOUD Molly Probst as flower girl. Best men duties will be shared by Kenneth Probst, Jeff Graff, Paul Hirst and Ivan Corr. The bride-elect graduated from Bowler High School and LDS Seminary. She is majoring in nursing at Brigham Young University and is currently employed in Orem. Her fiance graduated from Orem High School. He served a mission in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At present he is majoring in Environmental Technology at Utah Technical College in Orem. He is employed in Provo. The couple plan to make their first home in Orem. Tabernacle Choir and is a frequent soloist with that group. Accompanists for the Choral Society are Kerry Ar-bon Ar-bon and Ann Moyle. The Utah Valley Choral Society is a non-audition choir that draws its members from the entire valley. The choir is open to all individuals with a desire to expand their abilities and perform with a disciplined, quality choir. For more information on the choir contact Kris Bown at 377-7705. Attention Byzantine Catholics Eastern Rite Catholics living in Utah are invited to Divine Liturgy to be celebrated on Tuesday, April 16 at 6:30 p.m. at The Carmelite Monastery in Holladay, Utah, 5714 Holladay Blvd. Salt Lake City. For further information call 544-2891 (Layton). ,J Western Family Lawn & Leaf Bags. Western Family 46 Oz. Tomato Juice Western Family Toasted Oat Cereal... American Beauty 16 Oz. Lasagna Ihresn I Gr. Onions Western Family 1 Lb. Walnuts C ikJ Western Family . Macaronni & Fresh Calif. Strawberries f ft , v 9 v. , v Dinners Mountain View To Elect New PTA Officers Mountain View High School, Parent Teacher Student Association will conduct their annual election of officers Thursday, April 11, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The following individuals have been nominated : President-elect: Mrs. Jan Lane, Mrs. Cindy Helm; Legislative-Vice President: Mrs. Sandra Critchfield, Mrs. JoAnn Swallow; Treasurer: Mrs. Bonnie Savage, Mrs. Marge. Judkins; Secretary: Mrs. "Gina", Marriott, and Mrs. ErleneLott. 1 The voting will be held prior to-the to-the beginning of the annual school spring concert. New officers will be announced at the close of the evening -entertainment. Mountain View High School Music Department will present a spring concert featuring the talents of the school Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble and the Choral Groups. Elected officers will serve with the new President, Mrs. Pat Bersie. Carden-Lee To Stage Romona Gibbons Romona Gibbons, a black entertainer enter-tainer who has performed on the stages of Reno and Las Vegas, in the local production of BYU's "Pippin," Opera West's "Showboat" and is -authoress of "Romona, Evolution of a Christian" will be on stage April 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. in the Carden-Lee School auditorium located at 4th North 1st West in Provo. Donations for the benefit perfor- ' mance are $3.50 in advance and $4.50 at the door. Child care will be provided provid-ed by the school for $1.00 per child. Orem Community Hospital Births April 2 Girl to Wesley and Sherri Clifford Hutchinson of F'rovo April 3 Girl to Scott and Ann Stacey Crowley of Provo Girl to B. Gregory and Margaret Hagan Hundley of Orem Girl to Royce and Fernelta Ham-hurst Ham-hurst Lerwick of Provo Boy to Michael and Melodic1 Duliois Sherwood of Orem April 4 . Boy to Bruce and Megan Spandre Badger of Orem Boy to Daniel find Kim Morrison Nordstrom of Orem April S- Boy to Von and Marte Hands Kyre ' of Orem ' Girl to Gerald and Kimherly Hair Riddle of Orem Boy to James and Desiree Clark Warden of Provo Boy to Brad and Valerie Hardisty of Orem April 6 Boy to Alex and Kathy Larson , Steenstra of Ortm April 7 Boy to Richard and Mary Smith Andrus of Springville Girl to Bruce and Karen Wilson Udall of Provo April 8 Girl to Stanford and Charmaine Hardy Barlow of Orem. f PFP WPI WTO K38 i bi LJjLLLi! tdJuJ U.x3ulJ tLuiuxkztfj$i Ad Effective I7ed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Size .1 0 Count u Best Foods Quarts g ' Q Mayonnaise...; u For u Bed Time and Nap Time Like most mothers, I always envisioned bed time consisting of sweet lullabies, good night kisses, bed time stories, tender "I love you's," brushed teeth, and a blissful "good night Mommy and Daddy," "Good night brother and sister," "Good night John Boy." What a rude awakening when instead we were experiencing whinning, crying, threatening, complaining, stalling, coaxing, flaring tempers, children getting in and out of bed a hundred times, and at least three dozen drinks of water. Nothing provokes a child's thirst like being told it's bed time! What's a parent to do? I hope some of you parents will appreciate reading some of the things I've found that help make bed time more pleasant, plus some ideas and solutions I've collected from other parents and several books. One of the books I enjoyed and refer to often on many subjects of child rearing is "How To Live With Your Children and Like Them," by Clyde F. Boyle. Here are a few suggestions that might help change your home from a troubled valley into "Walton's Mountain." 1. Set a reasonable bed time and then stick to it. Children seem to haye a built in time clock. If they consistently go to bed at the same time they will be ready to fall asleep at that time. If bed time is left up for grabs and at a different time every night the child will always contest and beg for more time and their body and mind may not be ready for sleep when they are put to bed. 2. The last hour before bed time should be a quiet, calm time. If rowdyness and rough housing take place just before bedtime, the child's body may be worn out, but their mind is still bouncing as they fall asleep. This increases the likelihood of bad dreams, waking in the night, and fretful sleep. 3. Allow time for preparation for bed. At least 20 to 30 minutes. For best results, turn off the TV, and devote the time to the one purpose of preparing for bedtime. Have the child go through the same routine every night, such as going to bathroom, brushing teeth, getting a drink, etc. By almost making a ritual out of bed time preparation the child becomes emotionally prepared to bring the day to a close and go to bed. Sudden announcement that the present activity must cease and the children go to bed immediately will be met with resistance every time. 4. Once in bed it should be final. Children can think of a million excuses to get up once they've gone to bed. Complaints such as "I forgot to get a drink, I didn't brush my teeth, I need to kiss Daddy, etc. are only a Cache Valley 1 Lb. Solid Butter. Banquet 8 oz. 3 Meat Pies For Crest Reg. $1.99 Tooth Paste.... GE 40 - 60 100 4 Pack 0t Western Family 4 Pack 2-Ply Toilet (armc Tissue...... v ramiiEsi l 1 Hv Kristlne Mecham few. If parents fall for these lines, a.i imaginative child can extend the bed time hour unmercifully. Although these may seem to be lagitamite complaints, what actual harm will befall the child if his complaints are not met? Once he learns that he cannot get up for whatever reason he can think of, he will stop trying to think of them. 5. Even if the child states that he is not sleepy, a parent can insist that a child lay quietly in bed and not talk, play, or whatever. Usually once quiet the child will fall asleep, but even if he does not fall asleep for some time, lying quietly and thinking MR. AND MRS. Sharps Called To Dee V. and Carol Sharp have been called to serve in the Hawaii Honolulu Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The couple will speak at a farewell on Sunday, April 14, at 8:30 a.m. at the 89th Ward Chapel, 1050 East 200 North in Orem. An open house will be held in their honor that evening from 6 to 8 Young Mothers Slate Speaker Barbara Harvey will be the key speaker at the April Young Mothers meeting on Tuesday, April 16, at 7 p.m. in room 106 at the Orem City Center. All mothers are invited to hear Mrs. Harvey. The topic will be "Keeping Family Memories Alive." Mrs. Harvey will share fun and innovative ways to help families accomplish this. Boneless Oven Roast. L If $-jJ69 Sirloin Tip Steak ...Lb. John Morrill Sausage ROIIS Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp' Cheese Turbot Fillet Fillet O f ? never hurt anyone. Sometimes a small child may be put down for a nap and never fall asleep. But if his is made to stay quietly lying down for a time, both Mother and Jr. get a much needed break. 6. Developing a routine is vital to easy nap and bedtime. If a child gets up, eats, and naps at approximately the same time each day, they often grow to look forward to nap time and accept it willingly. Good luck Parents! If any of you have found something that works good in your home, send your ideas to PARENTS' HELP LINE, 250 North 500 West, Hebcr City, UT 84032 or call 654-2048. DEE V. SHARP LDS Mission p.m. at their home at 1051 East 120 North. All friends and relatives are invited. Sharp served as a stake president while living in Missouri and served as high councilman and as a bishop in Orem Stake. They will enter the Missionary Training Centeron April 17. Young Mothers is a nonprofit, nondenominational organization with its main objective to strengthen the family. There is no charge for attending. For more information call Debra Hadfield at 785-6174 or Janae Anderson at 224-2907. Lb. Each Q 1 ,.. Each M $Bg49 Lb u Lb r K V J it life S ! & ' g w 7 V' V 1 i . $ . |