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Show Mason host Grand Master The members of Damascus Ixxlge No. 10 and Story I,odge No. 4 were pleased to receive the official visit of James A. Mclntire of Center-ville, Center-ville, the Most Worshipful Grand Master, and the Utah Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, at the Provo Masonic Temple last Friday, March 4. Following the ritual opening of the Lodge by officers of Damascus Lodge, dinner was served by Valley Chapter No. 3 of the Eastern Star. Otto B. Collings, Springville, is Worshipful Master; David L. Boyd, Provo, is Senior Warden; John A. Goodman, Provo, Junior Warden; and Harry B. Reich, Orem, is ft Henry Jorgensen Henry Mortensen Jorgensen, 81, of Orem, died at his home Monday, March 1, 1988 after a lingering illness. He was born in Randers, Denmark, Aug. 31, 1906 a son of Christian and Elsa Mortensen Jorgensen, He married Lila Thompson Feb. 20, 1927 in Farm-ington, Farm-ington, Utah, their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Jorgensen was an active member of the LDS Church where he served as Sunday Sun-day School superintendent and as president presi-dent of an Elders Quorum. He was a High Priest at the time of his death. He had worked for General Mills Corp. as a sales representative in the Utah-Nevada Utah-Nevada area. Survivors include his wife of Orem; three sons and two daughters: Robert C. Jorgensen of Provo; Rod A. Jorgensen of American Fork; John D. Jorgensen of Roosevelt; Mrs. Oren(Verna) Shepherd of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Dick (Elsie) Jarvis of Orem; 24 grandchildren; 29 ; great-grandchildren', one brother, William M. Joregensen of Salt Lake City. Ci-ty. A son, Richard H. Jorgensen preceded preced-ed him in death. Funeral was held Saturday in Orem. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo. 1 r Bern Mortuary & 373-1041 Neoma J. Menlove Funeral services were held Thursday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Marian Reynolds Demke Funeral services were held Thursday in the Orem 45th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. William Aston Funeral services were held Wednesday Wednes-day in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Ci-ty Cemetery. Samuel Mark Singleton Funeral services were held Monday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Zina Lambourne Slattery Funeral services were held Saturday in the Provo 4th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Cyprus Lawn Cemetery, Colma, California. Jose "Joe Calletano Corrales Funeral services were held Saturday at the St. Francis Catholic Church. Interment In-terment Provo City Cemetery. Doris Rhea Guhin Peck Funeral services were held Friday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Pro-vo. Interment Salt Lake City Cemetery. Carol Soper Nelson Graveside services will be held Thursday 1 p.m. at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 So. State. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Wednesday 7-9 p.m. or may meet at the cemetery Thursday. Leah Muhlesteln Phillips Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Timp View 4th Ward IDS Chapel, Orem. Interment Provo City Cemetery. lone A. Chapman Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Provo 18th Ward LDS Chapel, Provo. Interment Lehi City Cemetery. JAMES A. MCINTIRE Colleen Hansgen Colleen Zeeman Hansgen, 40, of Orem, died Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 of a short illness at LDS Hospital. She was born uec. e, 1947 in Payson to Jacob and Electa Keele Zeeman. She married mar-ried Henry Hansgen Han-sgen Nov. 17, 1979 in Benjamin. She received her education in Spanish Fork schools and attended at-tended the College Col-lege of Southern Utah. She worked a short time for Signetics and attended BYU night school. She worked for Utah Valley Hospital as a secretary for 16 years. She was a member of the LDS Church. She served in the Primary, Relief Society and the Young Adult programs. She enjoyed the outdoors. Survivors include her husband of Orem; two daughters and two sons: Sara, Jamie, Wells and Matt, all Orem; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zeeman, Benjamin, and Mrs. Anna Hansgen, Provo; one brother: Ron Zeeman, South Jordan. Funeral was held Friday in Orem. Burial was in the Benjamin Cemetery. lone Chapman lone Athens Gilchrist Chapman, 92, died Saturday, March 5, 1988 at her home in Provo. She was the mother of Mrs. Lloyd (Deon) Craig of Orem. Funeral was held Tuesday in Provo with burial in the Lehi City Cemetery. Clarinda Nelson . Clarinda Pearl Nelson, 80, died Wednesday, March 2, 1988. at a local hospital following a long illness. She was the mother of Max W. Nelson of Orem. Graveside service was held Tuesday at the Inglewood Cemetery, Inglewood, California. Norman Harrison Norman Edward Harrison, 54, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 in Orem of a long illness. He was born 1 March 12, 1933 in Clinton, Mo., the son of Norman W. and Janie Vickers Harrison. He married mar-ried Ellen C. Bagley Aug. 2, 1952 in Downey, Calif. He received his education in California and graduated from Fremont High School. Following his graduation, he began working for IMC Magnetics as a proto type engineer working mostly on the U.S. Space Program. Pro-gram. He worked at IMC for 35 years. He also owned and operated Norel Machine Works in Long Beach, Calif. He was also on the Southgate Police Force. In 1963, he constructed the world's fastest drag bike, called "The Truth." Survivors include his wife of Long Beach, Calif.; three sons: Stephen M. Harrison, Norman E. Harrison II, and Jeffrey M. Harrison, all Orem; six grandchildren; his father and stepmother: step-mother: Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. (Evelyn) Harrison, Sun City, Calif.; two sisters: Mrs. George (Donna Lou) DeVolder, and Mrs. Jack (Marilyn Sue) Zborak, both Kansas City, Mo. Funeral was held last Wednesday in Orem. Burial was in Timpanogos Memorial Gardens. Bill Aston William "Bill" Aston, 90, of Orem, died Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 at his home of causes incident to age. He was born Aug. 26, 1897 in Pleasant Orove, the son of Joseph and Selina Garrett Gar-rett Clark Aston. He married Hilda Richins Dec. 5, 1918 in Provo. She died in 1971. He received his education in i 1 ' Spencer School in A Orem. He worked v Vjr nn thn farm with t. his nnrnnt-fl until he married. After his marriage, he and his wife moved to Burley, Idaho, but returned to Provo in 1919. There he worked for Piggley Wig-gley Wig-gley Grocery Stores in Provo, and managed the store in Price. In 1937, they moved to Orem and had lived there since that time. His work was fanning and his hobbies were fishing and hunting. Survivors include two sons and one daughter: La Verl W. Aston and Mrs. Jesse (Thelma) De St. Jeor, both Orem; Eldon G. Aston, Santa Clara; nine grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. Services were held last Wednesday in Provo. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. tmm " r zz i mm. r"X secretary of Damascus Lodge. . Kenneth Bona, Orem, is Worshipful Worship-ful Master; Harold D. Adams, Orem, is Senior Warden; Darwin Larsen, Spanish Fork, is Junior Warden; and Jerry J. Gillies, Provo, is secretary of Story Lodge. Thefts reported Orem police are investigating the theft of a '67 Ford Mustang stolen sometime Saturday night or early Sunday from 1400 South 200 East. An ATV also was reported stolen about the same time from 100 West 320 South. Police said the ATV was chained to a post and the thief cut the chain. A tailgate was removed from a truck parked at 400 E. 200 N. over the weekend. Lawrence Howard Young Lawrence Howard Young, 88, of Orem, died March 7, 1988 at his daughter's home in Provo. He was born September 30, 1899, a son of George Edwin Ed-win and Sarah DeArmon Rich in Vernal, Utah. He married Thelma Rudy Nov. 18, 1922 in Vernal. Their marriage was solemnized July 14, 1925 in the Manti LDS Temple. She died April 17, 1987. He was reared and educated in Vernal. Ver-nal. He moved to Orem in 1937. He was a farmer, rancher, and a cattle broker until un-til the fall of 1986. He was an avid fly fisherman and made beautiful jewelry for the last few years. He also enjoyed shuffleboard. He was active in the LDS Church and had served in the Sunday School and Young Men's presidencies. He was a High Priest. Survivors include three daughters and one son: Mrs. Ken (Evelyn) Brereton of Provo, Mrs. Delbert (Lois) Mills, Mrs. George S. (Jan) Kelly, Phil and Kathy Young, all of Orem. He is also survived by 18 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren, grand-children, one sister and three brothers, Hattie Sorensen of Orem, F. Marcel Young of Orem, Irvin Young of Nevada City, CA, Harden Young of Coeur D'alene, Idaho. He was preceded in death by a son, Edwin. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, March 10, 1988 at 11 a.m. in the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday Wednes-day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the mortuary and also one hour prior to the services at the' mortuary. Interment will be in the Orem City1 Cemetery. Leah Phillips Leah Muhlestein Phillips, 76, died Saturday, March 4, 1988 at her home in ' Orem of cancer. She was born Aug. 5, 1911 in Provo, a daughter of John Nicholas and Martha Jospehine Liechty Muhlestein. She married Joseph Henry Phillips Aug. 3, 1929 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was solemnized s ur" April 12, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He later died. She received her education in Provo Pro-vo City schools. She was a member of the LDS Church and held many positions in the Primary and Relief Society. She worked for Brigham Young University Food Services for 16 years. She is survived by two sons and one daughter: Ronald Joseph Phillips, Springville; Kent Gordon Phillips and Jennette Phillips Whittaker, both Orem; 10 grandchildren; four great-grand-: children; one brother and two sisters: George Muhlestein, Charleston; Zina Muhlestein Iverson, Mendon, and Florence Muhlestein Hanks, Salem. Funeral was held Tuesday in Orem. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Joyce Hopes Joyce Steele Hopes, 64, of Goshen, died Monday, Feb. 29. 1988 at home. She was the mother of Darrell "Butch" Hopes of Orem. Funeral was held Friday in Santa-quin. Santa-quin. Burial was in the Goshen City Cemetery. f Samuel Singleton Samuel Mark Singleton, 65, died Friday, March 4, 1988 in Provo following follow-ing an extended illness. He was the brother of Paul C. Singleton of Orem. Services were held Monday in Provo. Pro-vo. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery with full military rites accorded by VFW Dist. No. 4. Connie Mae Walter Connie Mae Marshall Walter, 51, of Kearns, died Thursday, March 3, 1988. Survivors include a sister, Karma Larsen of Orem. Services were held Monday in Kearns. Burial was in the Memorial ' Estates. Shirley Alleman Shirley L. Alleman, 69, died Monday, Mon-day, Feb. 29, 1988 in the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was the sister of May Call of Orem. Services was held Thursday at Bennington, Ben-nington, Idaho. Burial was in the Ben-"nington Ben-"nington Cemetery. 4 . . - I f UVCC honors Joann Losee A prominent local citizens was recently honored by Utah Valley Community College in conjunction with Utah Valley Day. Joann Bullock Losee was named as the recipient of the first President's Medallion. This ward is presented to a person who is active in community and civic affairs. The award was officially of-ficially presented last June, but because of the college's name change the award had not yet been designed. This made it necessary for the award to be presented by Dr. Lucille Stoddard, Stod-dard, acting president of UVCC, in conjunction with Utah Valley Day. Shortly after her marriage to Richard D. Losee, the Bullock and Losee families opened a jewelry business, Bullock & Losee Jewelers, which they owned and operated for 30 years in downtown Provo. Mrs. Losee has served on the , boards of the following organizations: the Provo Chamber of Commerce, the Better Business Bureau of Utah County, Coun-ty, the Intermountain Community Hospital, the Provo Public Schools, the Retail Merchants Association, Downtown Provo's Beautification and Christmas Lights, and Hotel Projects, and Chairman of the Boy Scouts Committee. Com-mittee. She and her husband sponsored spon-sored the annual banquet for the Miss Utah Pageant contestants and have sponsored many young women in countless local beauty pageants. Mrs. Losee said, "I have always loved Utah Valley and always will; I could live anyplace in the world and the reason I live here is because in my estimation, it is the best place in the world and whatever you put into a community is exactly what you get out. This valley has brought a lot of happiness and success to our family and we appreciate everyone who has given us the opportunity to serve and help in anyway that we can." UGA to hear genealogist on March 11 The monthly meeting of the UGA will be held Thursday, March 11, 7 p.m., in the Reynolds Room (6225) of the BYU Library. Residents of the community are invited to come and hear Donna McGee speak on recent aquisitions of the microforms genealogy collection. She will also summarize the main collections available for genealogy and family history research. Mrs. McGee received receiv-ed a Bachelor's of Arts degree from BYU in 1976 as well as an associate degree in Family and Local History. She taught : beginning genealogy classes at BYU for several years. She has worked in the microforms and genealogy section of the BYU Library for nine years. She has been an assistant assis-tant branch librarian and is now the supervisor of the microforms and genealogy area. Dale Warland Singers to perform at Y The Dale Warland Singers, a professional pro-fessional choral ensemble based in the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, Minn., will perform in the de Jong Concert Hall at Brigham Young University March 18. Their 7:30 p.m. performance is part of the Music Department's annual an-nual Performing Arts Series. Twelve of the vocalists known as the Cabaret Singers will present selections announced from the stage performance night. For additional information contact con-tact the music ticket office, 378-7444. Archaeological Society to meet The Utah County Chapter of the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society Socie-ty will meet Tuesday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Amanda Knight building, 50 east 800 North, Provo. Lane Richins, staff archaeologist for the Office of Public Archaeology at BYU, will be speaking about the Fremont Ceramics (pottery). This is one of the types of pottery found around Utah Valley. Anyone interested in archaeology is welcome to attend. For information call 756-6208. Funeral directors attend caucus Tom Sanderson, Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary and Stewart Walker of Walker Mortuaries recently par-? ticipated in the National Funeral Directors Association District Caucus at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. The NFDA District Caucus promotes interaction between state, district and national officers on issues affecting the nation's funeral directors. The National Funeral Directors Association is the largest voluntary funeral service organizaiton in the world, with a membership of nearly 15,000 nationwide. Sanderson is the president of the Utah Funeral Directors Association and Walker is vice president. urem-Geneva Times Wednesday March 9, 1988 Page 4 St ..i Joann Bullock Losee, left, speaks at assembly after receiving first President's Medallion from Utah Valley Community College. At right is Dr. Lucille Stoddard, acting president of the college. BoM exhibit opens at Church museum A century ago, to fill a need for teaching materials, the Sunday School of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints invited artists to illustrate stories from the Book of Mormon. Out of that 1890 challenge came a series of paintings based on the books of First Nephi and Second Nephi now on exhibit at the Museum of Church History and Art. The ten paintings were done by Danish immigrant artist CCA. Christensen, who pulled a handcart to Utah. He is best known for his large-scale large-scale historical paintings in the "Mormon "Mor-mon Panaorama." Christensen's Book of Mormon paintings were issued by the Sunday School for classroom use-reworked by the Forbes Company of Boston and published as lithographic prints. Examples of the paintings from the Church collection and most of the prints are included in the exhibit. Featured as well are three other Book of Mormon paintings by Christensen on loan from private collections. The "Life of Nephi" series begins with Lehi taking his family and leaving leav-ing Jerusalem, after prophesying of the destruction of that city. He then sends his sons back for the brass plates to keep a record of their own history and preaching. Christensen's paintings conclude with Lehi giving his final blessing to his family; the family separating into in-to opposing groups called Nephites and Lamanites; and Nephi building a temple. AARP sets forum on long term health care March 17 Sixty percent of our families expect ex-pect to face the agony of long health term care for a loved one within the next five years with an annual average cost of over $22,000 per year. This is one of the facts to be considered con-sidered at an American Association of Retired Persons Forum on Long Term Care scheduled for Thursday, March 17, from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m., at Utah Valley Community College, Orem (Business Building). Glenn Johnson, State Director for Utah, will give the keynote address on this issue. The public is invited to this free forum designed to bring new information informa-tion to those who are concerned about Employees to restore $1 million in underpay to 5,240 Utah workers A dramatic increase in wage and hour violations was noted during the past fiscal year as Utah employers agreed to restore $1,381,540 to 5,240 workers for violations of minimum wage and overtime provisions of federal labor standards laws. The fiscal year 1987 enforcement results were announced today by Joe Garcia, regional administrator for the U.S. Labor Department's Employment Standards Administration Administra-tion (ESA) in Denver. "The findings are a direct result of the Department's commitment to protect workers at the low end of the wage scale," Garcia said. . "The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) protects low wage workers from becoming victims of substandard substan-dard wage and working conditions and protects the majority of employers from unfair competition by those who do not maintain fair labor standards for their workers." The amount restored to Utah workers during the past fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1987 was 36.5 percent greater than the amount found due during the same period of fiscal year 1986. The total includes FLSA judgments in U.S. District Court that might have been instituted in previous fiscal year. The regional amounts are: $2,225,458 in Colorado; $294,823 in Montana; $322,978 in North Dakota; J I Another frequently used Book of Mormon series, completed in the late 1940s by Minerva Teichert, will be part of an exhibition opening at the Church Museum on March 18. The Christensen Book of Mormon exhibit will hang through September 11. It will be followed by another Book of Mormon art exhibit created by children of the Church. They will be invited to do their own illustrations of favorite Book of Mormon stories and submit them to the Museum for consideration con-sideration for the exhibit. All three exhibits, said a Museum spokesman, were planned to coincide with this year's reading assignment in adult Sunday School, priesthood, and Relief Society meetings of the Church. The Church-wide Fine Arts Competition Com-petition and the LDS Quilts, exhibits, which continue to draw record winter-season winter-season crowds, will continue through February. 15. These exhibits are located on the Museum's Second Level, along with long-term exhibits on Presidents of the Church, Portraits of Church Leaders, Portraits of Ear-. ly Relief Society presidents, and LDS Indian Art. The Christensen exhibit can be found in the Foyer Exhibit on the Lower Level."-.- n " s " Admission is free at the LDS Church-sponsored Museum. Families and individuals may browse without guides. Groups may schedule interpretive inter-pretive tours with docents by calling 531-2299 two weeks in advance of the visit. caring for loved ones either in homes or institutional settings. Free Long Term Care educational material will be available. , ; The meeting features a presentation presenta-tion on making wise decisions about Long Term Care for loved ones. Debbie Deb-bie Bradley, Manager of Support Services, Ser-vices, Mountainland AAA; Thurston Gillenwater, AARP Local Health Advocacy Ad-vocacy Coordinator; and Glenn Johnson will talk about local Long Term Health Care Services. AARP is a national non-profit organization with a membership of 28 million. AARP's motto is "To Serve, Not to be Served." $192,380 in South Dakota; $1,381,540 in Utah and $452,574 in Wyoming. Loren Gilbert, assistant regional administrator for ESA's Wage and Hour division, said the past fiscal year's enforcement efforts in the region disclosed a total of $6,126,306 in wage underpayments due 17,958 workers. "This was a 6.1 percent increase in-crease over the previous fiscal year," Gilbert noted. - 'Forever Young' to theme sophomore slide Orem High School's sophomoVe class officers are sponsoring their annual an-nual class dance, Sophomore Slide. The theme of the dance is Footsteps Through Time. The theme song is Alphaville's "Forever Young". The dance will be held on Saturday, March 12, in the Orem High School cafeteria at 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Admission if $5 if purchased Thursday or Friday at Orem High. Tickets are $6 if purchased at the door. The dress for the dance is casual and people wanting to dress up may dress in clothes portraying eras 1920 through 1980. ' t |
