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Show Chamber celebrates 100 years 1 j u H 0 Master of Ceremonies Kent Norton shows appreciation to Janle Thompson who sang various melodies at the ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet. Free classes in genealogy tub- Utah Valley Regional Genealogical Library, located on the fourth floor of the Brighara Young University Harold B. Lee Library, will conduct free genealogical classes Jan. 24 for the jmblic. Odetta Wiggins Odetta Duncan Wiggins, 68, of Orem, died Saturday, Jan. 16, 1988 in an Orem rest home after a long illness. She was born Aug. 26, 1919 in Clearfield, Utah to David William and Louie Stringham Duncan. She married Rudolph Nelson Wiggins on Nov. 4, 1940 in Los Angeles, Calif. Their marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. He died L 1971. During World War II she worked for Douglas Aircraft Co. as a Rosie the Riveter. Active in the LDS Church, she served in a variety of positions in Primary, Relief Society, and Special Interests. She is survived by her mother of Ogden, and one daughter, Mrs. Chris (Dorrie) Johnson of Tacoma, Wash.; three granddaughters, two brothers and . four sisters: Reed Duncan of Weston, ' Ore.; Joseph Stringham Duncan of Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Wendall (Loraine) Nance of Ogden; Mrs. Tom (Brenda) Barrett of Vacaville, Calif.; Mrs. Jack (Letha) Gaylor of Hemet, Calif.; Mrs. Stillson (Louise) Whitesides of Downey, Calif. She is proceed in death by her son, Randy, who died in 1983. -: Funeral services were Held Tuesday in the Orem 43rd LDS Ward Chapel. Interment In-terment will be in the Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif., where graveside services will be held Thursday. M. Keith Prestwich Morris Keith Prestwich, 60, of West Jordan, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1988 of cancer. He was the father of Craig Prestwich of Orem. Funeral was Saturday in West Jordan. Jor-dan. Burial was in Orem City Cemetery. Bern Mortuary BorvtoG U 373-1041 Brenton E. Izatt Funeral services were held Friday in the Bonneville 1st Ward LDS Chapel. Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. On May GledhOl Roskelley Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. John "J" Clyde Ward Funeral services will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 1 pjn. in the Salem 7th Ward LDS Chapel, 25 West Apple Blossom Way, Salem. Friends may call at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. ser-vices. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Adjust to step-families An 8-week group to help family members understand and support one another better is being offered soon by the BYU comprehensive Clinic. The group is open to remarried or step-families, both students and non-students. non-students. Call 378-7759 as soon as possible. Enrollment is limited. Sessions Ses-sions will be January 25 - March 14 from 7-9 p jn. . , -wf- - M IrWm ' 1 ir The library will be open for genealogical research from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Consultants will be available on a one-to-one basis for help in special geographical areas. Faith F. Jensen Faith Faux Jensen, 86, Orem, died on January 17, 1988 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, Utah. She was born on March 19, 1901 in Moroni, Utah the daughter of Joseph and Hannah Neilsen Faux. She married Franklin Peter Jensen on January 6, 1920 in MantL Their marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Tem-ple. He preceded her in death. She was educated in Moroni. Following her marriage, she and her husband hus-band made their home in Moroni until 1944 when they moved to Provo. Faith has resided in the Provo-Orem area for the past 43 years. She was an active member of the LDS Church and had served as a visiting teacher. Her life evolved around her family. She enjoyed family vacations. She made quilts and crocheted afghans for her family. Mrs. Jensen is survived by two sons and three daughters: Elliott F. Jensen, Mrs. Rodlyn (Zulla) Jensen, Mrs. Roland (Beverly) Strong, all of Orem, Utah; Paul E. Jensen, Provo, Utah; Mrs. James (Bonnie) Houghton, Seattle, Washington; Washing-ton; 35 grandchildren, 45 great- grandchildren, grand-children, 1 great-great-grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Merrill (Ramola) Cloward, Provo. She was preceded in death by a son, Joseph F. Jensen. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, January 21, 1988 at 11 a.m. at the Orem Lakeview 7th Ward LDS Chapel, 155 West 1600 South, Orem, Utah. Friends may call at the Ward chapel on Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City, Cemetery. Mae Stone ; Mae Imogene Davis Stone, 85, of Orem, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1988 in a local hospital following a short illness. She was born , June 13, 1902 in . Spanish Fork a ? daughter of John ' y v S. and Mary Beck ? , a' Davis, She mar- r , -f ried James rAt r Feb. 2, 1920 in Provo. Their mar riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. "' She was educated ed-ucated in the Spanish Fork schools. She was employed in numerous retail outlets as a sales clerk and owned and operated her own craft store for a number of years. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a member of the LDS Church and served as secretary of the Relief Society. She was very active in geneology for over 50 years. Survivors include her husband of Orem; two sons and two daughters: James D. Stone and John P. Stone, both Orem; Mrs. Ralph (Marilyn) Densley, Kirkland, Wash.; Mrs. Leon (Norma Jean) Nebeker, Costa Mesa, Calif.; 19 grandchildren 17 great-grandchildren; one brother and three sisters: Ross B. Davis, Provo; Mrs. Margaret Hull and , Mrs. Edna O. Jones both of Bisbee, Ariz.; Mrs. Ashel (Darlene Evans, Vernal Services were held Saturday in Spanish Fork. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery, Arnold Ivers Arnold V. Ivers, 72, formerly of Provo, Pro-vo, died Monday, Jan. 11, 1987 at his home in Santa Ana, Calif., of a heart attack. He was born July 9, 1915 in Provo to W. C. and Maude Penrod Ivers. He married Elaine Johnson of California. He attended grade school in Edge-mont Edge-mont and graduated from Lincoln High School in Orem. During Depression years he worked in California and learned learn-ed the marketing business. He later went into business for himself what he owned and operated "Amies Meat Market." He and his wife designed and helped build their own home. He enjoyed dancing dan-cing and he and his wife taught both ballroom and square dancing for a short time. He also enjoyed golfing. Even though he had retired, he still worked two or three days a week for , friends. Survivors include three brothers and one sister. Merven Ivers and Mrs. Glade (Waldine) Gillman, both Orem; Amasa Ivers and Lloyd Ivers, both Edgemont. Service was held Friday at the Saddle Sad-dle Back Mortuary, Tustin, Calif. Burial was in Fair Haven Gardens in Santa Ana, Calif. , Uniting the members of the ProvoOrem Pro-voOrem Chamber of Commerce in comprising both individual and organizational mission statements seemed to be the theme of Thursday's 100 year anniversary banquet. Keynote speaker was Stephen R. Covey of the Institute for Principle-Centered Principle-Centered Leadership. "A mission statement can be very unifying, very uplifting and catalytic in creating other good . things," said Covey. "It is something people can rely on that will not change." He said it could take several months to develop a mission statement state-ment but it is something everyone should get involved in and should include in-clude values, goals and principles. Joe Nelson, chairman of the Executive Ex-ecutive Board of Directors, also spoke to the group and said he is excited about the coming year and the challenges it will bring. He introduced introduc-ed members of the new board of directors: George Bowie, chairman-elect; chairman-elect; Dave Voegele, past chairman; Steve Densley, president of the Chamber, and Ron King. Board members are Jim Ferguson, Bill Talbot, Dick Chappell, Richard Allen, Mary Wheeler, Levor Oldham, Jeril Wilson, Mayor Joe Jenkins, Amy Valentine, Rulon Barlow, Dave Cloward, Steve Allen, Doug Marriott, David (Doc) Hansen, Rob Kallas, John Aldridge, Carol Thome, Jeff Alexander, Chris Cannon, Can-non, Sherman L. Cloward, Joyce Johnson, and non-voting members: Ben Gould, Rob Daines, Ralph Nelson, Cal Monson, and Jeanine Wyatt. Special tribute was paid to Josephine Bird who was selected by the state chamber from the area as "Total Citizen" for her untiring ser-. vice to her community and country. Two businesses were honored for surviving more than 100 years. Berg Mortuary was started In 1870 and Startup's Candy in 1875. The Chamber noted 58 accomplishments ac-complishments during the past year and listed them in the program brochure under Sharing the Pride. Highlights included publication of a new Provo-Orem history book,' organization of a Small Business . Development Center with office and referral support, dedication of the $50,000 fountain at the Orem City Center, visiting over 120 businesses in . ribbon cuttings, First Buck and ground breakings, and legislative and civic lobbying, and promotion of many beneficial items and events, all in addition to the continuing mission of the Chamber of Commerce to pro-mote pro-mote and support business and community. KEITH R. HOWE Keith Howe chosen to becon 'Fellow' Keith R. Howe of Orem, an associate professor of accounting at Brigham Young University, has been chosen by the Institute of Internal Auditors Research Foundation to. become the first HA Research Foundation Foun-dation Fellow. . i .' Howe will be responsible for' developing a curriculum of internal audit education at BYU. He plans to create two new courses to teach students effective internal auditing principles. The classes will be combined com-bined with other courses related to the subject. Although the new curriculum will not be recognized as a major, the ad-. ditional depth provided for internal i auditing will make graduating students more attractive to potential employers, says Howe. An internal auditor reviews the performance of company management, manage-ment, ensures that company policies are being followed and evaluateaihe use of resources within the comcny. While BYU is the first schosi m be awarded the endorsed prognun ' status by the IIA Research Founda-tion, Founda-tion, the organization plans to develop programs at other universities. Howe is a member of the Board of Research Advisors at the foundation. He played varsity basketball and golf before graduating from Bountiful High School in 1966. He received a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Utah in 1972, a master's of business administration degree from the U. of U. in 1976 and a doctoral degree in accounting from Arizona State University in 1979. He oined the BYU faculty in 1979. tr3 rrr ,r t X ? Little Caesar's Pizza celebrates National Pizza Week by providing lunch to the Orem- Geneva Times Staff. Orem Manager Tracy Beagley presents pizza to Cathe Owens of Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. National Pizza Week If you've been craving pepperoni, sausage and mushrooms lately then the week of Jan. 17-23 has been set aside just for you. Sunday officially kicked off National Na-tional Pizza Week. If pizza pies have been dancing in your bead, this is the week you can satisfy the craving, according ac-cording to one local pizza executive. Utah Pizza Service, Inc., Utah's Little Caesars Pizza franchise, is one of the local pizza companies actively celebrating the event. "This week is for pizza lovers around the'country," said Utah Pizza Piz-za Service Marketing Director Connie Haughn. "If you cant enjoy pizza during dur-ing National Pizza Week when can you?" "We like to think every week is National Pizza Week, but those who normally don't enjoy pizza can do so this week without any inhibitions." Hungry Hearts Campaign raises 70,000 pounds of canned goods Utah citizens opened their hearts to the needy by donating 70,000 pounds of canned goods to the recently completed com-pleted Hungry Hearts campaign. , In its second year of operation the non-profit campaign more than tripled tripl-ed last year's donation of 20,000 pounds, and far exceeded this yeir's goal td collect 25,000 pounds' of fanned fann-ed goods. '" ' J ' ! ' "We thank Utahns for their generous contributions to the needy during this critical time of year," said Bruce Palenske, vice president of Operations of Utah Pizza, state franchise fran-chise holder of Little Caesars, Inc. Utah Pizza is the major sponsor of the Hungry Hearts program. "The amount of donations shows we are all Dance If any single word could be applied ap-plied to the January Dance in Concert at Brigham Young University, it would be "collaboration," says concert con-cert director Pat Debenham of Orem. "We're using the talents of other dancers, musicians and artists to give a different look to the annual performance," perfor-mance," he says. "This varies from the airplane propeller sounds from percussionists in 'Ballet Mechanique' to new original music for several dances." Dance in concert is scheduled for Jan. 21-23 at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall at BYU. Tickets are available through the music ticket office, of-fice, 378-7444. Planned are "Ballet Mechanique," Mechani-que," "I want, I Cant Remember," "The Parable," "Four Shakespearean Shakespear-ean Women," "Legacy" and "Hope and Despair." Scouts . . . (Continued from Front Page) other committees. In addition to President Benson, several other top leaders, including four other Church presidents, have earned the highest honor in Scouting, The Silver Buffalo. One of the them, the late Spencer W. Kimball, also received the Silver , World Award from the International Scouting organization. General leaders of The Church of Jesus C5irist of Latter-day Saints currently cur-rently serving on national BSA boards or committees: National Executive Board-President Thomas S. Monson (Silver Buffalo), second counselor in the Church's First Presidency; Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone, member of the First Quorum of the Seventy and general president of the Young Men; National Adivsory Council-Elder Vfarion D. Hanks and Elder Robert L Backman (Silver Buffalo), First Quorum of the Seventy; Dwan J. Young, general president of the Primary children's organization of the Church; national committees-President committees-President Young and her second counselor, Michaelene P. Grassli; Elder Rex D. Pinegar and Elder Hartman Rector, both of the First Quorum of the Seventy. Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday January 20, 1988 Page 4 """ v--. .,,.,. , ri.iMit r . - ' ; , 'UBS Little Caesars Salute to National Pizza Week Because you always give us the news, Here's a treat that saves the blues. Inside this bag are two Crowd Pleasers, Compliments of Little Caesars. If newsy tidbits are what you seek, the 17th starts National Pizza Week. Indulge yourself and take a bite, You'll find Little Caesars taste is sheer delight. Fresh tomatoes, cheese and spice, , And two great pizzas one low price." This pizza's better than our rhyme, so enjoy Little Caesars - any place, any time. becoming more aware of the needy among us, and are very willing to help them," Palenske added. Steve Johnson, a representative of the Utahns Against Hunger, echoed this feeling. "Seventy-thousand pounds of food is a significant amount, no , doubjt4 4s qn. dyocacy organization'&mcertied about hunger in this state, we look at a campaign like this not only in terms of food collected, col-lected, but also of awareness generated," be said. "There were many food drives this year, but the Hungry Hearts drive was one of the more successful ones," Johnson continued. "The awareness the drive generated was lust as significant, if not more so, than in concert at For "Ballet Mechanique," Debenham is collaborating with music faculty percussionist Ron Brough and using the Percussion Ensemble and BYU Piano Quartet to enhance the dance. The work uses the music of George Antheil, a composition composi-tion that caused a fist fight in a con-' cert hall when it premiered in the "It was so unique," explains Brough. "How many pieces were there that used propellers, doors, xylophones and four pianos at the same time. It was written as a statement state-ment on technology and the fear that it would take over the world." The composition is a timespace composition with the challenges contained con-tained in the rhythm. "This quality '87 Toyota Camry 1 1 fCC3 , '87 Thunderbird Turbo Coup..139CC3 '87 AerOStar XLT Loadat Factory Ur1 2jCC3 '87 Escort CL SLVVg.....:..............7fCC3 '87 MUStang GT Mpeedl Factory U1 3CC3. '87 Cougar Ls;..;..................,12,CC3 . '87 Lynx CS Air, Factory Car.... UivJ '86.5 Toyota Supra.................. 15,CC3 '86 Taurus 5,000 ms ..........0.GC3 '87 VW Cabriolet 12,000 m, 1 2,CC3 VV't-V'-1' v ft -s; 1 ; 1 : : i : rir " UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 1150 North 500 Wast ProvM Utah 84601 ' Coll 273-1226 1. Ki the food itself." : Once the canned goods were collected, col-lected, some 22 Boy Scout troops from local communities went to work delivering the food to needy families identified by city governments. . Miib The:campaign; oponsored by ' KUTV and KCRXPower 99 FM Radio, generated enough excess food to give to local food pantries and to supplement the Salvation Army's program pro-gram and the West Valley City Sub-for-Santa project. Utahns Against Hunger helped in the campaign and supplied the names of pantries and organizations with the greatest need. "- jt ." BYU makes it ideal , for dance,'.' says Debenham. An additional collaboration is provided Dy Dave Anderson, a graduate student in art, who has designed sets and made both primitive and futuristic masks for the work. Kathie Debenham has created androgynous red costumes. ggSHiiriTnraH 74S South Stot. Stmt 323-2560 BABY BOOM(PG) wssm HO .lW7Iltf.u., 1 1 H f CINDERELLA (G) III Nightly In Dolby Stereo At I 1 1 6:30 And 8:00. Saturday Matlneei I II V At 1:30, 3:00 And 4:30. J |