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Show Orem Geneva Times Elvood Baxter, Phena Weight, To Be Honored On Retirement From School An open house will be held Friday, May 22, in honor of tElwood Baxter and Mrs. Thenar Weight who are retir-'ing retir-'ing at the end of this school year. The event will be held at the Sharon School from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. under thi direction of the school PTA. Mr. Baxter, principal of Sharon School, has served 41 years In the Alpine School District. He taught at Cedar Valley, Manilla, Central and Lindon schools. Serving . for ninteen years as principal at Ithe Lindon School, he was transferred to Sharon school in 1954 where he had been principal Since that time. He recpivd a BjS. degree from Brigham Young University. Prominent In civic and church activities, Mr. Baxter is a former Orem City Councilman, Coun-cilman, member of the Utah County Board of Health, Orem City Library Board and the Orem Lions Club. He fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church and served nine years in the Windsor Ward bishopric as well as many years on the Orem Stake Sunday School Board. He is married to the former Jennie Anderson. Especially proud of their father's achievements are three sons and one daughter, Dr. Leland K. Baxter of Anaheim, Calif., Calvin J. Baxter and Arvin E. Baxter of Springville, and Mrs. Lee (Jean) McMillan of Orem. Mrs. Phena Brimhall Weight has had the experience of teaching from first through eighth grades in six district, Nebo, Carbon, Weber, Millard, Box Elder and Alpine. She is retiring as third grade teacher teach-er at Sharon school. Attending Attend-ing Brlgham Young University for three years, Mrs. Weight graduated from- Utah State University with a B. S. degree, majoring in sociology and minoring in education. She has enjoyed service in the LDS Church, teaching in the Primary and Sunday School and working on the Stake Sunday School Board. An active member of the American Association of University Uni-versity Women, she has served as secretary and chairman of the Legislative Council. She njoys aril types of creative writing and is a member of For Memorial DAY Maternity Play Clothes They Work, They Play, or Just Look Gay . , Sun Dresses Pedal Pushers Slacks - Smocks Maternity Wardrobe 32 North 1st East Provo Phone FR 3-1923 FREE Use of Hoover Deluxe Scrubber with Purchase of One Gal. "Pro" Shampoo Wonderful Results Thursday, May 21, 19G4 'J - J Mr. Elwood Baxter i I Mrs. Phena B. Weight the National Writers Club. Mrs. Weight is married to Kenneth E. Weight. They hav three children, Kenneth E. Keight and Joseph E. Wright who are both teachers, and Mrs. Jeannette Weight Rob- bins, and ten grand-children. LOCAL BOXER LOSES Local boxer Gary Brown lost out on his bid for a berth on the Olympic boxing team last night. Tony Gibson of Spokane won the bout in 58 seconds of the 3rd round when the referee called a TKO. Gib son will fight tonight for the championship. BIG BONUS " ' I 1 1 ' -A ' s s IX. 1 , Gloria S. Peterson Gloria Smith Changes Name Gloria Smith changed her name to Mrs. Robert Lynn Peterson in wedding ceremonies ceremon-ies May 13 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel G. Smith of Provo. Mr. Peterson is son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Peterson, also of Provo. Officiating was Bishop George O. Smith. Following Fol-lowing a honeymoon to Yellowstone Yel-lowstone Park, the newlyweds will make a home in Provo. The new Mrs. Peterson attended at-tended Provo High Scool. Mr. Peterson is a Provo High School graduate and is em ployed in Provo. The couple will be honored at a reception June 11 in the Sunset Third LDS Ward Chapel. Chap-el. The bride has bidden Alean Foster to be matron of honor, with bridesmaids Paulene. Shepherd, Lama Smith, Lowella Peterson, Kathy iFeterson, Donna Curt-ise. Curt-ise. Flower girls will be Kayla and Judy Joster. Doug Curtise will stand as best man. Ushers will be Donald Foster, Warren Shepherd, Shep-herd, Monte Smith, Stan Culli-more Culli-more and Paul Williamson. The bride has been honored at several showers. William B. Cox Claims Bride In Denver Ceremonies The Collier Chapel in the Central Presbyterian Church in Denver, Colorado was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dorsey Bodeman of Denver, Colorado, and William Bower Cox of Littleton, Colorado, on April 25, 1964.. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Bodeman of Cen tral City, Nebraska, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cox of Orem, Utah. The Reverend Clyde H. Can- field performed the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate Immed-iate family. The bride wore a street length dress of white lace over ivory satin. It featured fea-tured long sleeves and a squared neckline. Her veil was a circlet of tulle held by an organza rose. She wore a cor sage of white roses. Attendants Attend-ants for the couple were Louise Bodeman of Denver and Ed Moses of Littleton. The bride is a graduate of Central City High School. She attended N e braska State Teachers College at Kearney, Nebraska, and Barnes School of Commerce in Denver. The groom attended Utah State University, and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. After a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the couple will make their home at Littleton, Colo. The whole town is proud and we join in, wishing the class of '64 our sincerest congratulations for a : job well done. k Sterling Harding's Mountain Valley Inn . 1425 South State, Provo Council, Chamber Discuss Problems Officers of the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce met with the Orem City Council Monday Mon-day night to discuss projects and a budget for the coming year. President Winston Crawford, Craw-ford, Marvin Burgon, Barlow White, H. B. (Jack) SumneV and Scott Wilkins represented the Chamber in the meeting. The immediate problem of constructing a float represent ing Orem City for entry in community parades during the summer was resolved when the Council agreed to allocate $250.00 to be matched by the Chamber to finance it. City Manager Earl Wen- green said additional funds could be set up in the next budget to take care of further participation with the Chamber Cham-ber in future activities. Mr. Crawford said Orem businessmen are being urged by the Chamber to pay their delinquent business license fees since Orem's licensing ordinance or-dinance has been upheld by the Orem City Court. New Ordinance Both Councilmen and Chamber Cham-ber members agreed that a new business licensing ordinance ordin-ance would be considered as soon as the businessmen pay their delinquent license fees. Councilman Lowell Thomson Thom-son said, "I'm still of the opinion opin-ion that if a new licensing ordinance or-dinance is passed, a certain percentage of the fees should revert to the businessmen." In other action, Councilman James M. Paramore presented a review of bids received on health and life insurance programs pro-grams on city employees. Following Fol-lowing a discussion on the merits of the several plans, the Council tabled final action pending a further study. City Manarger Wengreen and Councilman Paramore reported report-ed to the Council regarding the activities of the Orem Municipal Golf Association. A feasibility study is underway regarding the construction of a goll course, they said, but no decisions have been made regarding a location or size of the proposed course. The committee is slarted to meet again May 28 on the matter, mat-ter, they reported. BIG BONUS Jaycee Wives Fete Mothers At Luncheon Jaycee Wives annual Mothers Moth-ers Day Luncheon was held Saturday at a local cafe. Chairman was Mrs. Don Mc-Geehee, Mc-Geehee, with Mrs.. Don Robertson and Mrs. Kay Boley assisting. Barlow White manager of the Orem Safeway store .and participant in several local opera productions, sang Mothers Day selections. Tri bute to mothers was given by Mrs. Douglas Clark. Present were 15 members with 15 mothers as guests. f "V r ' i Mrs. Eunice Howe Eunice S. Howe Dies Following Heart Surgery Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice Swain Howe, 49, of 826 W. 500 N., were held Tuesday In the Orem 9th Ward. Mrs. Howe died Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital after heart surgery. She was born Oct. 27, 1914, in Heber to Arthur C. and Nancy McDonald Swain. She was a member of the LDS Church and the Orem Ninth Ward. She has lived in" Orem for the last 15 years moving here from Provo. She was married to Wendell Howe in Manti Dec; 29, 1934. Survivors include her husband hus-band of Orem; three children, Mrs. Paul H. (Dixie) Wilcox of Heber; Mrs. James (Judy) Baxter of Orem, and Brent Wendell Howe of Orem; four grandchildren; two sisters -fcfld a brother, Mrs. Elmo (Nida) Reynolds of Chester, Utah, Mrs. Walter (Cecil) Senn of Payson and Melvis Swain of Payson. Burial was in Heber City Cemetery. Welcome Home Set Sunday For Elder Gary Baugh Welcome Home for Elder Gary Baugh will be held at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, May 23 in the Orem 24rd Ward, 641 So. 400 E. , Elder Baugh has just completed com-pleted an LDS mission to Sweden, where he spent two and a half years. He will report re-port his missionary experiences experi-ences to the congregation. Elder El-der Baugh is son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baugh. BIG BONUS Feasting Five 4-H Organized The "Feasting Five" organ ized as a 4-"H club Saturday, with Mrs. Carl Knoell as lead er. Officers elected include: President, Barbara Knoell; vice president, Janice Patten; secretary, Ilene Christensen; reporter, Donald Mathews; activity leader, Randy Benson. The group is studying foods. BIG BONUS - NOTICE Todays Times included many pictures of the graduating seniors sen-iors of Orem High School. Due to lack of space for all this week, more will be included next week. BIG BONUS Orem - Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street Mailing Address P. O. Box 65, Orem, Utah. Subscription price $3.50 per year. Second-class Postage paid at Orem, Utah. INSTRUCTION JAY COLYAR has openings for piano and organ stu dents. Master's Degree in music. Lessons in your home. Ph. 225-0511. May 21-28 HELP WANTED Women or girl who has had. experience in writing and can meet the public. Call AC 5-1340. FOR SALE-GRADUATION SALE-GRADUATION SPECIAL Portable Record Players, 4-speed. 4-speed. 19.95. Stereos, all drastically reduced in price Transistor radios, 8-transis- tor, regular $48, now for graduation, $29.95. Admiral Television, only $99.95. Six transistor radio, regularly $19.95, only $13.95. Triple E Inc.,, 1698 South State. Ph. May 21, 28 i nil hi Mr. Bench Funeral Services Set Today for Samuel Bench, 75 Funeral services were to be held at 10:30 a.m. today for Samuel Exile Bench, 75, of 246 E. 400 S., who. died Monday Mon-day in a Provo hospital after a long illness. He was born April 16, 1889 in Manti, a son of William and Martina Larson Bench. He married Lenora June Brein- holt Nov. 28, 1917 in Redmond, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Bench was employed at Geneva Steel for 18 years. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Bench held the office of high priest at the time of his death. He had re sided in Orem since 1942. Surviving are his widow. Orem; six sons and ione daughter, Marlen Sam uel. Spokane, Washington; Wendell Ellis, Jay Christian Bench, both of Garden Grove, Calif.; Reid DeVon Bench, Provo; Ar-dean Ar-dean William Bench, Roosevelt; Roose-velt; Keith Bench, Orem; Mrs. Owen L. (Valene) Baggley, bait Larke City; 28 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held in the Orem LDS 16th Ward Chapel, 641 S. 400 E., Orem, with Bishop Herbert Frost of ficiating. Friends may call at the Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary early today prior to services. Burial will be in the Sa'na, Sevier county cemetery. Golden Gleaner Awards Presented To Three Ladies Golden Gleaner awards were presented to Carole Aber-crombie, Aber-crombie, Lula Marrie Henrick- sen and Kathleen Papenfusi during Orem West Stake conference con-ference Sunday. LaVonne F a r 1 ey, stake Gleaner leader, presented the awards. Mrs. Papenfuss is the daueh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Pratt Pace, deceased; received her education in Thatcher and Mesa, Arizona. She is the mother of three sons and one daughter. The family is mov ing to Fort Collins, Colorado where Mr.; - Papenfuss will study for his Doctorate. Mrs. Abercrombie is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanard, of Great Falls, Mont. She has received her B.S. in Education, having a composite major in Mathematics, Chemistry Chem-istry and physics. She is the mother of a little daughter and infant son. Her husband, Charles Abercrombie is very active in Fifth Ward and furthering fur-thering his education at BYU. Mrs. Henriksen was born in Orem, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi' Roy P. Hilton. She attended attend-ed schools in the Hinkley area and BYU. She is the wife of Lamont Henriksen and they are parents of three sons. She is a gifted musician and artist. art-ist. - BIG BONUS k hoof ranai stwchi kuiiboh mm v. 442 IPS M Henry Soulier Henry Soulier Taken by Death At Age of 82 Funeral services for Wpnrv Soulier, 82, of 85 E. 20 So., will be held at 11 a.m. today in the Berg Drawine Rooti Chapel, Provo, with Bishop L-ymam Smart of the Orem 29 Ward officiating. Mr. Soulier died Mondav at his home following an extend ed illness. He was born Jan. 9, 1882 in a small French village near the Swiss Alps, a son oi Daniel and Marguerite C o stabelle Soulier. He left France with his parents at the age of nine, arriving in Provo in 1891. He had been a resident of Orem since 1897 where he had been a fruit farmer. He married Elisa Long in Provo Dec. 23, 1905. The marriage marri-age was solemnized in the Manti Temple July 17, 1959. Mr. Soulier worked as a mach- inest for the Union Pacific Railroad for eight years. ! He attended schools in Page and Lakeview. His hobby was carpentry and cabinet work. Mr. Soulier was a member of the Orem 29th Ward. Surviving are his widow, Orem, four sons and one daughter, Clarence R. Soulier, Provo; Wesley D. Soulier, Salt La-ke City; Paul E. Soulier, Calgary, Alberta Canada; Glen E. Soulier, Midvale; and Mrs E. A. (Iona) Coon, Provo; 14 grandchildren four greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Ellen Gillard Magna. Friends may call art Berg mortuary in Provo today prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. May STRAW HATS For all the family. SALE 50c and up BOYS JEANS Boxer denim, sizts 1 to 6. SALE $1.00 SHIRTS Men's sport, short sleeves, white and colors SALE " $1.99 GOWNS Ladies rayon waltz length, pastel colors. SALE $1.99 FLETCHER'S 36S West Center RI2 D IS PART PEOPLE FOR otsnua ako mttieii n the urn I. sew mm I t i J. V J I A 4 La.: ... i Reed Charles Brown Accident Victim Funeral Services Held Locally Funeral services for R:d Charles Brown, 21, Pleasant Grove, were held Wednesday In Orem 6th Ward. Mr. Brown was killed when the car in which he was riding rid-ing crashed into a gasoline truck on a Salt Lake City street last weekend. He was born Jan. 31, 1943, in Wilmar. Calif., to Archie C. and Ellender Keeler Brown. He was a tree surgeon. Mr. Brown was a member of the the LDS Church. For the last six months he resided in PI. Grove. He( married Ellen Louise Funkhouser in Miami, , Ariz., May 31, 1962. Survivors are his wife of ; Pleasant Grove, a daughter, Maxine Ellen; his parents of Orem; four brothers and three sisters, Archie Ray Brown of Kentland,- Md., Mrs.- aijies (Ellen) Wishart of Vancouver, Wash.. Lee A. Brown of Plea sant Grove, Kent C. Brown and Rex Brown both of Orem, Mrs. Loni (Bertha) Ellis a Wilmington, Calif., Mrs'Har- ' lan (Beth) Fines of El Monte, Calif., a grandmother, Mrs. , Bertha Brown of Provo. Burial was in Eastlawn Memorial Hills. : ' Sale SHIRTS Boys Sport, values to $2.00. SALE $1.00 ANKLETS Boys and girls, stripes and plains. SALE 4 pr. for $1.00 BOY'S JEANS 13 Oz. denim, sizes 2 to 12. SALE $2.29 PAJAMAS Boys and girls, crepe, two piece style. SALE (V $1. L.99 Provo, Utah J OF THE SCENE WITH WHO HAVE A TASTE ) GOOD LIVING IN UTAH ttesn, kam. tt. |