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Show SCERA" Slates Annual eeting, Election of 3 gpvii steel pnnfJ y L I Directors The annual meeting and election for Sharon's Community Com-munity Educational Recreation Recrea-tion Association (SCERA will be held at 8 p. m. Sept. 21, in the Little Theatre of Orem High School. All residents of the SCERA BTea, which includes OrcV City, Edgemont, Pleasant View Lakeview and Vineyard are equal owners In the Association Associa-tion and are entitled to vote Miss Sanderson Orem High Girl 1 7, Succumbs From Cancer Steffanie Sanderson, 17, 325 North 800 West, Orem, died at her home Thursday morning, morn-ing, August 27, 1964 of cancer. can-cer. Steffanie was born March 17, 1947 in Murray, the first daughter of Ivan L. and Glen-na Glen-na Cottam Sanderson. She was a senior at Orem High School this year. She was an active member o the LDS Church, serving in the music departments depart-ments of both Sunday School and Primary, also teaching a Sunday School Class in the Orem 21st Ward. At school she was a member of the concert band and also associated with the Girls At-letic At-letic Association. She is survived by her par-nts par-nts of Orem; and the following follow-ing brothers, Stewart, serving II ... jj an LDS mission in Texas; IvaujDr. Stanley A. Leavitt, Junior D. serving an LDS missioon it: Peru; Eric M., Jon R., and a sister Jan Sanderson all oi Orem; a foster-brother. Leonard Leon-ard Griggs, Orem; grandparents, grandpar-ents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottam, Sinton, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sanderson Draper; g r eat - grandparents, Mrs. John M. (Diantha) Sanderson, Sand-erson, Fairview, Utah, ana Amosa Rasmussen, Salt Lake. Funeral services were Monday Mon-day in the Orem 21st Ward, Bishop Rudolf K. Poecker presiding. pre-siding. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. L 1 tvVps (locked) awav! With the school season here again these six children of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Locke will all be locked away in the schools until Spring comes to rescue them. They are from left to right, Bobby, first grade, Becky, kindergarten, and John, third grade, who all go to Sharon Elementary. Edna, fifth grade goes to Windsor Elementary, Anna attends 9th grade at Orem Jr. High, and Hilda 11th grade at Orem High School. The Locke family has lived at 675 N. 8Q0 E. in Orem for 17 years, and the children have attended every school in the city except the new Scera Park Elementary. Element-ary. As Mr. Locke says, "It presents quite a problem trying to keep up with four school PTA's. - Public In the election. Those members of the SCERA Board of Directors whose terms expire this year Include Leeman B. Bennett, member at large; James M. Paramore, representing District Dist-rict 4 (Southwest Orem); and Robert Gillespie, representing District 6 (Edgemont and Pleasant View area). Besides filling - three positions posi-tions on the Board of Directors, Direct-ors, those who attend the meeting will hear annual reports re-ports from SCERA President James M. Paramore, Manager M. Dover Hunt, Recreation Director Di-rector Parlell Peterson, and Secretary Richard Carruth. The SCERA organization has just completed its most successful summer recreation program in history with a record rec-ord number of ball teams and participants in other activies enrolled. Currently a redecorating program is underway in the SCERA Theatre. A new roof has been installed on the building and internal changes include complete redecoration mf the office aud ladies' lounge, as well as - substantial redecoration of the snack bar and foyer. Alpine District Holds Annual Institute Meet The annual Alpine School District Institute for all of its employees 607 teachers and 250 non-teaching employees -was held Friday, August 28, at the American Fork High School. An inspirational pro gram was presented which afforded each one in attendance attend-ance an enthusiastic approach to the new school year. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, who gave instructions instruct-ions .and recommendations to all employees, presided at the institute meeting and conducted con-ducted the program, amor) which wiere these numbers: Vocal Trio Given by the Gordon sisters, accompanied by Eunice Kent. Greetings From J. Murra Rawson, President, Dr. Quin A. Hatch, Assistant Superintendent; and High Schcool Supervisor. Also greetings from Jared Keller, representative of non-teachers, non-teachers, Norine Fox, teacher-counselor teacher-counselor at Lehi High School and LaVar Madsen, teacher at Scera Park Elementary School. Violin Selections Given by Mary Ellen Smith, music teacher at Orem and Lincoln Junior, High Schools, accompanied by Carla Haynie. Speaker- Eli K. Clayson, Orem bus- iness man and religious leader, , Vj)? Invited nmf Jti is i M. .!3liui Mrs. Wengreen Mrs. Vengreen Dies Following Short Illness Joan Lerwill Wengreen, 35, 543 S. 560 E., wife of Orem City Manager Earl Wengreen, died Friday in the Salt Lake General Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Wengreen was born July 28, 1929, in Provo, a daughter, of Lee M. and Me-lene Me-lene Stevenson Lerwill. She married Mr. Wengreen Febi-uary Febi-uary 16, 1949, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. - She was a member of the LDS Church, and at the time lof . her illness was Primary president in the Orem 16th Ward. She worked in the stake MIA and had served as secretary sec-retary of the Relief Society. Mrs. Wengreen had been employed em-ployed as a secretary by the Pacific Cast Iron Pipe Company. Com-pany. She also transcribed pat riarchal blessings for the stake patriarch. She received her education in Provo schools, graduating from Provo High School, and attending BYU. Surviving are her husbana, Orem:; parents, Provo; three daughters, Pamela, Karen, ana Sandra all of Orem; and the following sisters, Mrs. Harold (Pauline) Johnson, Spring. ville; Mrs. Robert (Linda) Johnson, Provo; Mrs. Charles (Renee) Bonnett and Mrs. Gerald (Annette) Larsen, hoth of Orem; a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Springville. Funeral services were Tuesday Tues-day at 11 a.m. in the Orem 16th Ward Chapel. Bishoj, Herbert Frost officiating. Burial Bur-ial was In the Orem City Cemetery. Cem-etery. Christian Science Bible Lesson Taken From Romans, 12 States and stages of human i progress will be explored in the Bible Lesson on "Man" at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible selections will include in-clude the following from Romans Ro-mans (ch.12): "Be not conformed con-formed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing renew-ing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." Reading from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines (p. 296): "Progress is born of experience. ex-perience. It Is the ripening of mortal man, through which the mortal Is dropped for the immortal. Either here or hereafter, here-after, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding re-garding life and mind, and regenerate re-generate material sense and self. The old man with his deeds must be put off." BPW PLANS MEET Noted speaker, Bessie Meil-ing, Meil-ing, will address the Business and Professional Women's Club September 8 at the Mountain Valley Inn. Her talk will center around Personal Development. Lurleen Hansen is chairman for the meeting beginning at 7:30. Mrs. Melling is the Utah County Welfare chairman. Vol. 34, No. 35 Accident Monday On Vestgate Road Injures Three Three people were Injured Monday in a 3-car accident on Westgate Road and U114. David R. Hall, 17, and Vir-gina Vir-gina Hall, 12 both of Provo, were injured when their car was struck from behind by a truck driven by William Parris, Par-ris, also of Provo. The Hall auto was attempting a right turn when the Parris car hit it from behind. The Parris car then traveled across the double ccenter lines and hit a car driven by Edgar M. Lott, 17, 828 N. 200 E. Orem; he and a passenger, Earlene Myra Lott, 17 also of Orem were both injured. The injured were taken to the Utah Valley Hospital by the Orem ambulance. Mr. Parris was cited for failure to control his vehicle. Orem Woman's Mother Dies, Natural Causes Martha Thomas Housley, 7a, St. Anthony, Idaho, mother of an Orem resident, died in. a Provo Hospital Thursday of causes incident to age. She was born January 18, 1885 in Paradise, Utah, a daughterof John Edward and Annie Obray Thomas. Mrs. Housley was a member of the LDS Church, working in the Primary organization for 17 years, and serving i as president for seven years, he was also active in the Reliet Society for many years atia was a visiting teacher for 40 years. She married Glaud Housley December 14, 1905 in the Logan Lo-gan LDS Temple. He died De cember 16, 1944. Surviving are the following son and daughters, Mrs. Cecil (Mildred) Dimick, Orem, Louis G. Housley and Mrs. Ferris (Kate) Goulding, botn of St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. Harvey (Martha) Erdmann and Mrs. Reed (Anne) Nielsen, Niel-sen, both of Brigham City; Oi-ville, Oi-ville, T. Housley. Boise, Idaho, Funeral services were Men-, day in the Paradise Ward, burial in the Paradise City Cemetery. Vandalism Popular In Reports in the Orem Police Department showed these acts of vandalism. A broken window, win-dow, reported by Loren A. Mills, 47 S. Eastwood Dr. in Orem. A lock jimmied and broken on an automobile, own by Alfred F. Bennett, 862 So. 750 E. Orem. Garage windows and windows win-dows on the front of the home were reported broken by Harold Har-old Blumenthal, 712 W. 800 S. Apparently, the windows Local Calendar Planned For Orem Organizations The Orem-Geneva Times will start a 'Community Calendar Cal-endar for all events to take place during 'the year. Each week, if you have something planned, call us at 225-1340. We will be glad to add your event to our calendar. This means all clubs, churches, organizati ons, schools, and social gatherings. Orem citizens can be informed of what's going on in their city, and be able to attend the many functions that are offered. Be sure to call Monday of each week, and inform us of your special meeting plans. ) lAGLI ELDER DELBERT L. STAPLEY ' Mtmbr, Council of Twelvt Apostlat Church of Jasut Christ . of Latttr-day Saints Delbert Stapley To Address Sharon Stake Elder Delbert C. Stapley, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will preside at a quarterly conference of the Sharon Starke, Saturday and Sunday, September 5 amd 6, in Orem. Also attending will be Catherine Bowles, a member of the Sunday School General Board; Thane J. Packer and Louise O. Baird, representing the Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual I mprove-ment mprove-ment Associations of the Church. General sessions of the con ference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Orem it Ward. They will be conductea by stake President Alma V. Burton, 493 E. 700 S., Orem. Visitors are welcome. Elder Stapley ia a. prominent promin-ent business executive, com. munity leader, and scouter from Arizona who has devoted devot-ed his life to church assignments assign-ments since 1950. Miss Bowles is on the faculty facul-ty at BYU. She is a former missionary and has been active act-ive in the youth auxiliary of the Church. Elder Packer g r a duatea from Utah State Universltj and received his Master's degree de-gree art the BYU. He served as a missionary to the Eastern United States and has been active in the auxiliary organizations organi-zations of the Church. Mrs. Baird has fulfilled a mission in New (Eealand, and is a teacher at BYU. Special meetings for Sunday Sun-day School and MIA leaders will be held Saturday. Reports Orem were shot out by some type of gun. Glen Barker, 658 N. State, reported Monday that the lock on the back door of his home had been broken. A report of car stripping at Orem High School parking park-ing lot during registration August 26 was given to the police by Mrs. Hal Munson, 1666 S. 800 E. Damage was done to several parts, and other parts were taken. . Grand larceny was listed by Dr. Grant Richins, 3992 N. 2nd E. in Provo, when he reported over $600 was taken from his office at 170 East Center, "Provo. "Pro-vo. Also reporting a grand larceny lar-ceny was Mrs. Allie Crawford, 148 N. 1200 W. Orem. A set of rings was taken from her home valued at over $300. Byron Farnsworth, 345 E. 1600. S. Orem, reported Aug. 27 that four of his chickens and four turkeys had been killed by an animal, possibly a dog. Also listed as grand larceny was a report made by Allen Marehbanks, 16th No. 12th W. Orem. He reported a one ton hoist vlue estimated at $200 hoist value estimated at $200 Thurs., Sept. 3, Dalelbort Resigns . From Orem Flaming Board The resignation of William Dalebout as chairman of the Orem Planning Commission and a discussion regarding his replacement was the principal business of the Orem City Council Monday night. The regular meeting was cut short so that city officials and employees could pay their last respects to Joan Lerwill Wengreen, Wen-green, wife of City Manager Earl Wengreen, who died Friday. Fri-day. Although several n a mes were suggested a possible appointees ap-pointees to the Planning Com Valley Trade Fair To Reveal The Utah Valley Trade Fair will be a dynamic representation repre-sentation of the industry and production of the region,'-Dean region,'-Dean Armin J. Hill, of BYU and chairman of the exhibit committee for the fair sche- Utah State Tells Application Deadline at Logan Deadline for admission to the fall quarter at Utah State University is September 16. Students who expect to register reg-ister on the regular registration registra-tion days, September 23 and 24 and avoid paying a late re-gistrationfee, re-gistrationfee, must have all credentials on file at the university's uni-versity's office of admissions and records by that date. Any student registering at USU for the first time may take the American College Test, an interest and ability evaluation test, September 21 at 8 a.m. on the USU campus, New students will receive orientation or-ientation instruction Sept. 22, and will register Sept. 23. Returning Re-turning students will register Sept. 24, and classes begin Sept. 25. Students who have submit-ed submit-ed all credentials necessary for admission have been sent a permit to register, which should be brought to the school at registration time, according to L. Mark Neuber-ger, Neuber-ger, dean of admissions and records. Issuing of permits to register regist-er has been delayed for some students because of the fact that the student has not submitted sub-mitted a medical examination report, required this year for the first time. Students who have not taken tne examination examina-tion at home may get it at the USU Student Health Center after arriving on campus however. how-ever. Fall quarter at Utah State continues through December 16. . Convention Slated For Jehovah Witness Ministers Ministers of the Provo congregation con-gregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses were informed by their local presiding minister Robert Curtiss, that their fall semi-annual circuit convention convent-ion would be held in American Ameri-can Fork, September 11 to 13. All the sessions for this three-day three-day Bible educational program will be held in the American Fork High School, 6th E. and 4th North. "We appreciate these Bible refresher courses that are arranged ar-ranged for us by the Watch-tower Watch-tower Society," remarked Mr. Curtiss, "because true Christians Christ-ians know the importance of staying close to God In these wicked last days." 1 "This will be the very first time that the circuit convention conven-tion of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held in American Fork," continued Mr. Curtiss. "Here we will meet our new district supervisor, Ted Jaracz and also our circuit supervisor Chester D. Wallace." 1964 mission, no official action was taken pending a personal contact con-tact to be made by Mayor G. Milton Jameson. Since the Council was uncertain un-certain as to the tenure of the remaining members of the Planning Commission, City Attorney H. V. Wentz was instructed in-structed to prepare a list of the members, togetner with the expiration dates of their terms of office. Referred to the Planning Commission for recommendat-tion recommendat-tion was the request by Thomas Thom-as A. Woolsey for permission Growth duled October 1 and 2 In the BYU Fieldhouse Dean Hill said that from preliminary estimates of the expected exhibits and what his committee has found to be available as far as industries are concerned, the fair should be one of . the outstanding events of the year. Htr pointea out that about 200 separate manufacturers and producers have received invitations tu participate in the fair and of the 81 spaces available for exhibits, ex-hibits, 18 were reserved at the end of last week. "We were quite surprised to learn that there are so many manufacturers and produceis in the valley," the dean sain. "I'm sure the public will be duced here and the advantages with the fair and what will be on exhibit." Emphasis at the fair will be on the growth of present industry and the attraction ot other industries to the valley to utilize what is already pro. duce here and the advantages, of location, labor, commercial and community services which exist here. Dean Hill said it is hoped to have on display at the fair BYTTs high pressure press developed by Dr. H. Tracy Hall, director of research oi BYU. The G. C. press is usea to make diamonds. Another possibility is a display dis-play of an airplane reported to be constructed in Utah Val.-ley. Val.-ley. Dean Hill urged that persons per-sons planning to participate in the exhibit phase of the fair, make reservations for space soon with William Wother spoon, manager of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. ; . -- i is; ' . t ' r ' ' ' ' . ' ; ...... Mrs. George Morgan, 519 B. 700 So. Orem. stands proudly beside her newly . won range. The range was a prize offered ,by the Cooking School, h en nection with Johnson Electric. Mrs. Morgan said this is the only thing she has won besides her husband, he being the first prize.iThe drawing was held at the Cooking School, the Orem 4th and 27th ward hall, in connection with the grand opening of Johnson Electnc. Mrs. Barbara Lindeman, 292 N. 1030 West, won the pull down light fixtures. PRICE TEN CENTS to construct a residence on a street which is presently too narrowt o meet requirements of the building coae. Councilman Harley Gillman reported to the Council that damage is being done by horses on newly repaired sections sec-tions of asphalt streets. Horses hooves on newly-laid asphalt are seriously damaging he said. , ' The Council voted to isue a. warning to citizens to keep their horses off of freshly-laid asphalt paving. County Triangle Committee Urges Cooperation A plea was issued recently . from the County . Triangle Committee to dog owners to be extremely careful in select- ; ing areas for training hunting . dogs. Many of the crops have , not been harvested. Tanners -in the area have asked that dogs be kept out of areas where crops are standing. Many areas are available and suitable for training dogs. Dog owners should be encouraged to get acquainted with land owners and to obtain permission permis-sion before running dog. Members ' of tne Triangle . Committee include landowners, landown-ers, sportsmen, and the Fish and Game Department. The comittee is organized to help with matters such as the problems prob-lems with dogs in standing. crop8 U. S. Steel Cuts Pipe Prices For Certain Kinds U.S. Steel announced today-price today-price reductions In certain items of line pipe reflecting . an average reduction in all pipe of 6- per cent. The new publishea prices covered miscellaneous quantities quanti-ties (1,000 tons or less of an item) of light wall thicknesses thickness-es of buttweld, electricweld, and seamless steel lne pipe in size 4-1'Z inch through 13 inch O. D. Stadard pipe in standard weight and heavier, and miscellaneous mis-cellaneous quantities of line pipe in the same weights, are not affected by this move. The new publisnea prices also covered trunk line pipe (over 1,000 tons of an item) in all wall thickness in sizes 4-1-2 inch through 16 inch OJ5. Sizes larger than 16 inch. O. D. are not affected by this, move. |