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Show Society Events and Accomplishments of local citizens. Page 4 Orcm-Gcncva Times Wednesday, October 3, 1990 May B. McCall to celebrate 95th birthday October 6 The children of May Belle Wilson Wil-son McCall will honor her on October Oc-tober 6, 1990 for her 95th birthday at an open house from 6-8 p.m. at "The Coventry Place," 865 West Columbia Lane, Provo, Utah. They request no gifts. 4 She was born on Oct. 5, 1895 in Thatcher, Arizona to Shem R. and Hettie Allred Wilson. She spent her childhood in St David, Arizona where she had her schooling. She married Allan G. McCall on Oct. 16, 1914 and they had seven children. Five of her sons were in the service of their country during World War II. She is a Gold Star Mother. There have been 18 presidents of the United States serve during her lifetime to date. f The family moved to Bell-flower, Bell-flower, California in 1940 where her husband died in 1958. She moved to St. George, Utah in 1977 and she lived alone until September 1984 when she moved in with her daughter in Orem. Her hobbies include, quilting, crocheting, embroidering and doll collecting, all of which she still does. She has been an active member of the L.D.S. Church since her baptism at eight years of age. She has been president of Relief Society and Primary, a visiting teacher and teacher in theM.I.A. She is a great sports fan, espe- New BYU faculty member to give vocal recital J. Arden Hopkin, a new member mem-ber of the vocal faculty at Brigham Young University, will perform as part of the Faculty Artist Recital Series Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. Admission is free. Hopkin's program, entitled "South of the Border," will include music from Colonial California, Mexico, the Caribbean, Argentina, Argen-tina, Brazil and Cuba. "I served a -mission for the LDS Church in Latin America, and I learned to love the culture," explained Hop-kin, Hop-kin, a BYU graduate. A baritone, Hopkin received a master's degree in music performance perfor-mance at North Texas State University and a doctoral degree with a performance certificate Temple Square Concert Series for October Following is the October 1990 schedule for the Temple Square Free Concert Series. Admission to the concerts is limited to those eight years of age and older. All concerts are presented in the Assembly As-sembly Hall on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For additional information, please call 240-3318. Wednesday, oct. 3 - Bassoonist Bas-soonist Andreas Ortlieg will perform. per-form. Friday, Oct. 5 - No concert due to the IDS Church General Conference. Con-ference. Saturday, Oct. 6 - No concert due to the LDS Church General conference. Friday, Oct. 12 - Utah All-State All-State Band, Chorus and Orchestra Or-chestra will perform in the Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Saturday, oct. 13 - Conductor Jeff Manookian and the Westminster Chamber Orchestra. Or-chestra. Friday, oct. 19 - Pianist Rex Woods will perform. Saturday, Oct. 20 -Harpsichordist Claire R. Bush will present an evening of Baroque Baro-que music. Tuesday - Oct. 23 - Violinist Gerald Elias and pianist Marjorie Janove will combine talents. Friday, Oct 26 - Music Director Direc-tor Eleanor Kennard will lead The Eleanor Kennard Chorale. Sunday, Oct. 27 - Organist Robert Noehren will play his own Sonata in addition to pieces from other composers. Choose the Quality .i.j COUCHES DRY STEAM CARPET & ' ft UPHOLSTERY Satisfaction Guaranteed HIDDEN CHARGES BRIDGEPORT t CLEANING NETWORK Thousands of Satisfied Customers Since 1976 I ROCKY MOUNTAIN CARPET CLEANING 224-0209' fit 2i:SS-ssiis I i J MAY B. MCCALL cially football and baseball. She is an avid BYU football fan, never missing watching or listening to one of their games. Only three of her children are living: Bernice Bingham of Orem, with whom she lives; Allan W. McCall, now in Jakarta, Indonesia; In-donesia; and Mary Lou Fisher of San Clemente, California. She has 16 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and 7 great-greatgrandchildren. There will be five generations at the party. from the Eastman School of Music. Before arriving at BYU this fall, he taught at Texas Christian University for 13 years Hopkin also has produced ana directed operas for the Bay View Music Festival, the Southwestern Opera Institute and the Inspiration Inspira-tion Point Fine Arts Colony and was the founding director of the Southwestern Chamber Opera Festival. , .. . ..... He appeared with the Gol- dovsky, Chautauqua, Fort worths-Arlington, worths-Arlington, Bowmorit and Syracuse Opera Companies and performed in recital throughout the United States. David Randall recital set David Randall, professor of music at Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, will perform a clarinet recital reci-tal Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. Admission is free. Several other BYU faculty members will join Randall in the Performance. He and Glen Williams, Wil-liams, bassoonist, will present the Trio Pathetique by Glika, accompanied ac-companied by pianist Dian Baker-Drinkall. Geralyn Giovannetti, a new BYU faculty oboist, will join Randall Ran-dall and Williams to perform a work for oboe, bassoon and clarinet. Randall also will perform a quartet with three of his former students, Daron Bradford, David Fellar and Cindy Child, who is a special instructor of music at BYU. They will perform the Con-certante, Con-certante, op. 2 by L.A.B. Schindel-meisser. Schindel-meisser. 'It is a very unusual work. It's the only one in the entire literature litera-ture for four clarinets and an orchestra," or-chestra," Randall said. TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 225-1340 Carpet Cleaning that best suits your needs. j 3 Rooms DrySteam i$17s CLEANING 200 Sa. Ft. Max. Per 200 sq. Ft. One Coupon Per ' - - - - - - 1 Scotch Guarded Deodorized I I I One Coupon Per BornotUVRMC to Orem parents September 10 Girl to D. Gerard and Monda PoulBen September 11 Girl to William and Pamela Walton Peperone Girl to Bryan and Joann Johnson Lundbeck Girl to Darryl and Kathy Pranger Girl to Max and Marianne Peterson Mohrein September 12 Boy to Chris and Tammy Clayton Chatwin x Girl to Mark and Miriam Brutsch Cottam Boy to Jefrey and Liana Fitzpatrick Horton September 13 Girl to Wade and Monica Young Whiting Girl to Lenny and Kimberlie Dove Harman Boy to Robert and Sheri Paulson Paul-son King Girl to Roland and Leslie Smith Whatcott September 14 Boy to Garth and Amy Marshal Lasater Girl to Blaine and Stephannie Fugate Micken September 15 Boy to Cody and Darlene Baker Johnston Boy to V. Leroy and Laura Aus-rin Aus-rin Collinwood ' September 18 Girl to Bradley and Vicki Glauser Jackman Boy to Kenneth and Charlene Clark Paul Girl to Kris and Candace Jackson Jack-son Lindquist Boy to Dale and Diane Grable Austin September 17 Boy to Lynn and Deslynn Howard Mecham - Boy to Gary and Angela Moore Fields Girl to Joseph and Jenny Reynolds Lengal September 18 Boy to Glenn and Carol Bell Hawkins Girl to Gary and Patricia Gilner Larson Boy to Bret and Shelly Zeller Boyd Boy to David and Brenda Long Conder . - -" September 19 -" - - -" ' Boy to Deborah Winchester Boy to Wayne and Leslie Lytle Mortensen Girl to Brian and Emila Fenn . Chapman Girl to Daniel and Joan Mol-feltz Mol-feltz Shrum Boy to Adam and Andrea Sangster September 20 Boy to Randy and Julie Adcox Strong September 21 Girl to Gregory and Angela Pit-tenge Pit-tenge Bates September 22 Boy to Eric and Rose Powell Mather Girl to David and Nanette Breton Merrill Boy to Lex and Susan Register Norris Boy to Chrostpher and Jennifer Young Skillings September 24 Girl to Craig and Lorinda Eastman September 25 Boy to Kenneth and Jill Burns Cox Bov to Richard and Elma Orem Community Hospital births September 16 Boy to Mark and Susan Robison September 19 Boy to Eric and Sheri Johnson September 21 Boy to Bradley and Alice Har-ward Har-ward September 22 Boy to Jeffrey C. and Angela D. Ward September 23 Girl to Thomas and Wendy Sue Mason Boy to Troy and Phyllis Ban-Boy Ban-Boy to Timothy and Suzanne Sawyer September 24 Girl to Brent A. and Denise L. ' Bakker September 25 Boy to Erik and Lisa Packer September 26 , Girl to Ernest and Kathryn Fos- sum Any 5 Rooms Manorial v 95 Additional Rooms $5.95 . Each Room 1 Cuetomer. 1 One Coupon Per Customer. I - - - - l - - - - - - - - ScotchGuard Special and I I I I L $000 W Per Room Can Be Used With Other Coupons Customer. It'i that one night of the year when 1 all the little ghouls and witches join together in some family fun. Serve these tasty treats made with "M&M's" Chocolate Candies to the ghosts and goblins who come to your house. The Witch's Hat Surprise and Magic Broom Treats are sure to please even the most discerning witches and wizards. Trick or Treat Crescents are sure to bring all you party-goers back for more. Break out the costumes and jack-o-lanterns! We hope you'll enjoy these delicious Halloween goodies made with "M&M's" Chocolate Candies. ; WITCH'S HAT SURPRISE ' 4 cups "M&M's" Plain Chocolate Candies y cup milk - 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 12 3-inch chocolate cookies 12 sugar cones Set aside 1 34 cups chocolate candies. Place remaining candies in large plastic bag; crush with rolling pin. In a saucepan, combine crushed candies, milk, and butter. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until candies are melted and mixture is smooth. Cool to room temperature. ' Frost top of each cookie with 112 tablespoons of chocolate mixture. Frost cones leaving one inch at tip unfrosted. Holding frosted cone by tip, fill each with two tablespoons candies. Center filled cone on top of frosted cookie to form "hat." Place each hat on baking sheet. Repeat until all cookies and cones are used. Decorate witches' hats with remaining remain-ing candies. Allow to stand fifteen minutes to set. Makes one dozen cookie "hats!" To eat, hold by tip of cone. MAGIC BROOM TREATS 1 cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 1 cup smooth peanut butter 5 cups shredded wheat cereal, ' crushed 1 cup "MAM's" Plain Chocolate Candies 32 8-inch pretzel rods Grease two large baking sheets; set aside. In a small saucepan combine com-bine sugar and syrup. Bring to a boil; boil one minute. Remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter. Place Flu shots Friday at Senior Center ,'Jlu shots will be offered at the Orem Senior Friendship Center' on Friday, Oct 5, from 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m.-3 p.m. to all seniors in the area. There will be a charge of $5 for the serum. Checks should be made payable to City County Health Department or CCHD. The Senior Health Clinic is open each Tuesday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 !).m. an appointment is necessary or all physicals. Other services offered of-fered include blood pressure checks, ear irrigation, toe nails clipped, cholesterol checks, blood sugar checked plus more. Call 224-711 224-711 for appointment iThe Friendship Center will be closed on Monday, Oct. 8, in observance ob-servance of Columbus Day. No lunch will be served that day. I Papa's Parlor Pickers, under the direction of Carl Carlson, will entertain with music for listening and dancing pleasure Wednesday, Wednes-day, Oct 3, 11 a.m.-noon. 43,000 Direct Mail Circulation Orem-Provo-BYU Phone 225-1340 October 20 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Handcrafted Gifts Country Collectibles Holiday Decorations Pleasant Grove Community Center 41 East 200 South DOOR PRIZES Admission 50 Cents 5 Goodies for Ghosts & Goblins w. ,.r 1 , t " u ' : ' s I S V, . -f cereal and candies in large buttered roasting pan. Pour peanut butter mixture over all, tossing to coat well. Drop mixture by rounded tablespoon-fuls tablespoon-fuls onto prepared baking sheets, spacing about two inches apart and staggering rows two inches apart. Form each mound into a broom shape. Place a pretzel rod into top of each "broom" to form a handle. Refrigerate 35 minutes or until set. Store in single layers in covered container. Makes 32 cookies. TRICK OR TREAT CRESCENTS 1 cup all-purpose flour V cup "M&M's" Peanut Vs cup confectioners sugar Vi cup butter or margarine, softened sugar Preheat oven to 350F. In mixing bowl, combine flour, 13 cup confectioners' sugar and butter or margarine; add crushed candies and rum extract, mixing with hands until well blended. On floured surface, roll 1 tablespoon dough into 3-inch length; place on lightly greased baking sheet; form into crescent shape. Repeat until all dough is used, placing cookies one inch apart. Bake 8 minutes or until set. Let stand several minutes on baking sheets; roll in confectioners' sugar while still warm; cool completely. Just before serving, re-roll in sugar. Store in covered container. Makes about two dozen cookies. :. The Governor's Conference will be held at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City on Oct. 22-23, 8:30 a.m. -4:15 p.m. The theme is Living Well in the Nineties: An Era of Activity. Topics: for Men Only, Adapting to Being Alone, How to Find the Aging Services You Need, Exploring New Horizons, plus much more. Lunch will be provided. Interested seniors can call the center for information in-formation on cost. 224-7111. Outreach worker Tami, will be at the center on Monday. Cathi Sabin is at the center on Wednesday Wednes-day and on Friday. For an appointment ap-pointment with Outreach call 224-7111. SCHEDULE Wednesday - Quilting, pool, Outreach, Papa's Parlor Pickers and dancing 11 a.m.-12. Lunch at noon. Thursday - Quilting, pool, Sit and Stay Fit exercise 11 a.m., r These free presentations are provided by the Center for Counseling, Education and Research, part of the Department of Behavioral Medicine and Women's Health Services. All lectures will be held at the Center (465 West 400 North, Orem), which is located adjacent to Orem Community Hospital. For information call 379-7128. October 4, 7:30 p.m. "Psychological Aspects Of Infertility", Presented by: Susan Carselli, Ph.D. October 11, 7:30 p.m. "Self Esteem" Presented by: Debbi Christensen, Ph.D. October "WOW: Wives Presented by: October 25, 7:30 p.m. "Understanding Grief" Presented by: Page Speiscr, M.S.W., M.S. Intcrmountain ; 'A 2 Chocolate Candies, crushed teaspoons rum flavor extract Additional confectioners' Harmonica; Band and dancing 11 a.m., ceramics 10 a.m.-12. Lunch. Friday - Quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, Max on accordion and dancing 10:45 a.m., flu shots 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m. Lunch. Monday 10 a.m. Golden K Kiwanis, quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, organ music by Dorothy Roller 11 a.m. and dancing. Lunch. Tuesday - Quilting, pool, Senior Health Clinic 8:30 a.m.-, 12:30 p.m., piano music by Reta. Hadlock 11 a.m. and dancing. Lunch. Membership in the Orem Senior Citizens Organization is open to all men and women, 55 years and older, without restriction restric-tion as to race, sex, color, religion, political belief or income. Reservations Reser-vations for lunch should be made by one o'clock one day in advance. All seniors are welcome to come , and participate. - ' 18, 7:30 p.m. Of Workaholics Lisa Bennett, M.S. AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL OREM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Health Care Facilities J |