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Show 5 -"Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 5, 19(37 Services Held For Heart Victim WUUamEdwards' Blackett. 63. 159 W. 860S.iOrem, diedDecem-ber diedDecem-ber ,V966 o( a sudden heart attawb Services were conducted T?f$taFwttli Bishop William DlIetlMscin officiating. Mr, 4Blackett was born Dec. 3, .1903,;ih;SpriBgville, the son of .Tnhn ' William and Arnocc rrt- wadslackett. He married Violet Ttfdrfis, May 4, 1925, in Beaver. Ar jnarriage he made his Hoflte firare'enville, Utah, moving WBiiham Canyon in 1933 where he? milled:. for Apex Mine. He moved to Beaver in 1937 where he farmed until 1943 when he "moved toProvo. He was employed for United States Steel. Geneva Works, as a saturator at the time of his death. Mr. Blackett was a member of the LDS Church and served as assistant superintendent of the Sunday School, president of the YMMIA and as a Ward Teacher. He was a member of the ClO- AFL Steel Workers for 23 years, His hobbies were outdoor sports, fishing and hunting. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one daughter, Mrs. Donna Atckinson of Orem; one grand child; one brother, Ernest Blaine Blackett of Greenville; five sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Fletcher (Hazel) Barton Bar-ton of Beaver; Mrs. Wilda Han sen, Beaver; Mrs. Ferrell Nelson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. James (Dona; Baker of Springville, and Mrs. Ben (Dona) Bullock of Tooele. Burial was in Greenville Typewriters NEWilI? CLEARANCE New Royal or SCM Typwriter : $ 39 95 Wide Carriage s 49 95 MANY USED SPECIALS r . Lloycfs TYPEWRITER CO. 324 West Center George W. Ridge Funeral Rites For Bill Ridge Services were held Tuesday, January 3, 1967, for George William (Bill) Ridge, 73, 1795 S. 800 E., Orem, who died early Friday at his home after a long illness. Bishop Richard W.Robins oi Orem 12 ward officiated. Bur ial was in Orem City Cemetery. Mr. Ridge was born Nov. 1, 1893, in Middlesbrough, England, the son of Robert and Florence Kemp Ridge. He married Sarah Maude Andersen, Nov.l5,1916in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He received his early education in the Church of England. Follow ing his high school he worked as an apprentice roll turner under his father in Dormer Steel works. He came to Utah in 1913 and made his home with his sister. He worked in the Knight Woolen Mills and later for the Utah Railway and Union Pacific Rail road. After his marriage they made their first home in Provo. From 1917 to 1922 he worked at the Pittsburg PotCompany during the construction of the Ironton Steel Plant. He moved to Springville where he continued his employment employ-ment during the operation of the Ironton Steel Plant. From 1931 to 1933 he owned and operated the Bill Ridge Plumbing Company in Springville. In 1933 he was em ployed at the Columbia Geneva Steel in Pittsburg, Calif. In 1944 he returned to Provo and worked for Geneva Steel until his re tirement Sept. 30, 1960. He was "steelmaa' for 27 years. Mr. Ridge was an active mem ber of the LDS Church, having served a mission with his wife to Bridgeport, Neb., where he also completed a work mission. He held the office of High Priest and was active in genealogy and temple tem-ple work. His hobbies were fishing and "i H J v y I f ' j 'audi- t Don L. Peery Rites Held For Don L. Peery Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 4. 1967. for Don Lionel Peery, 60, 1552 S. wu orem, who died Saturday anernoon at tne Utah Vallev Hos pital of an extended illness- Bishop Richard Robins of the Orem 12th Ward officiated. He was born Aus. 12. 1906. in Spring Lake, Utah, the son of woodson and Ella Barnett Peery. He married Helen Cropper, June w, ia34, in Provo. He attended the Payson Citv schools. After his marriage he moved to Salt Lake City and to Idaho rails where he lived for seven years, coming to Orem in 1941 where he resided until his death. Mr. Peery was employed at Geneva Steel in Maintenance ac counting for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Orem 12th LDS Ward. His hobby was music. He sane and played the piano and various string instruments. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one son and two daughters, Dennis Peery of Loveland,Colo.; Mrs. Dan (Karen) Greenwell of Ogden, and Mrs. Chris (Sheryl) Folster of Provo; four grandchildren; grand-children; mother, Mrs. Ella Peery of Salt Lake City; one brother and two sisters. Glen Peery of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jack (Vera) Walch of Tooele and Miss Melba Peery of Salt Lake City. Burial was in Orem City. hunting and contracting. Survivors include his wife of Orem; three sons, Robert E. Ridge, Long Island, N.Y.; Ralph W. Ridge of Orem, and Paul J. Ridge, also of Orem; one daughter Mrs. Henry (Wilma) Lassen of Provo; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; one brother, Alfred Ridge of Orem. r- m L Howard B. Cordner Researcher Dies In Oklahoma--Ex-Orem Man Dr. Howard Banks Cordner, 64, outstanding horticulturist of Stillwater, Oklahoma, formerly of Orem, died Wednesday, Dec, sb, 1966, in Oklahoma, of a heart attack. Funeral services were held in Oklahoma Saturday, and additional services were held in Orem Tuesday. He was born Jan. 10, 1902, the son of William James and Edna Banks Cordner. Reared on a fruit and vegetable farm, Dr. Cordner used this as a background for his later research on various horticultural hor-ticultural subjects. He was married to Clarissa Nuttall Cordner on June 28, 1928 in Salt Lake City. Dr. Cordner joined the horti culture staff at Oklahoma State University in 1937, where he con tinually searched for crops that were better producers, better adapted to Oklahoma's southwest ern climate, high in nutritional value and more disease resistant. Some of his notable contribu tions in this field included development de-velopment of the AUgold, Red-gold Red-gold and Nemagold varieties of sweet potatoes, all popular throughout the southwest. He also introduced and devel oped several varieties of beans. At the time of his death, he was involved in research for developing develop-ing disease-resistant varieties of sweet potatoes, tomatoes and water wa-ter melons. In 1962, along with Dr. F.B. Struble, Dr. Cordner developed a new dark-green melon mel-on that resisted anthracnoseand wilt, two plant diseases that almost eliminated Oklahoma as a watermelon seedhouse for the nation. The new melon is the product of plant crossing, selection and re-selection, and was tested over 10 years at OSU greenhouses and Gunshot Victim Buried Saturday Funeral services were conducted conduc-ted Saturday for Clarence LaDean Gordon, 50, 646 N. 600 W., Orem, who died Wednesday, December 28, 1966, of apparently self-inflicted self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Officiating Offici-ating at the services was Bishop Ronald Jex. Graveside services were heldattheHuntingtonCeme-tery. heldattheHuntingtonCeme-tery. Mr. Gordon was born June 16, 1916, inHuntington, Emery County, Coun-ty, the son of Clarence and Velma Bailey Gordon. He Married Irene Dixon, Nov. 11, 1936, in Price. He was employed as a miner in Carbon County and also as a laborer for United Concrete Pipe Company in Pleasant Grove. He was a member of the LDS Church from the Orem Eighth Ward. He moved to Orem from Carbon Car-bon county in 1960, and had lived here until his death. Survivors include his wife of Orem; two sons and one daughter, Robert and Leonard Gordon, both of Orem, and Mrs. Harmon (Joyce) Winder of Pleasant Grove; seven grandchildren; four sisters Mrs. Betty Perides of Provo; Mrs. George (Lenore) Garver of Provo; Mrs. Gilbert (Bonnie) La-crue La-crue of Orem, and Mrs. Cyril (Dorothy) Orrell of Layton. at research stations. Officials estimated that 20 percent per-cent of the U.S. total sweet potato po-tato production comes from varieties var-ieties developed by Dr.Corder in his OSU work. Also, his disease-resistant disease-resistant tomatoes were estimated estimat-ed to save more than $1 million a year for Oklahoma growers alone. Dr. Cordner received his B.S. degree in 1926 from Brigham Young University, his M.S. degree de-gree in 1928 from MicMganState, and his PHJ). in 1932 from the University of Maryland. He was a member of the horticulture staff at Marylandfrom 1929-1937 when he joined OSU. He wrote numerous horticulture horticul-ture bulletins and research papers pa-pers and cooperated in the authorship author-ship of an elementary horticultural horticul-tural textbook used at the university. uni-versity. Survivors include his wife, two daughters: Mrs. Maxine Glenn, Concord, Calif., and Mrs. Carol George, Rigby, Idaho; 12 grandchildren; grand-children; four brothers and one sister, Jess, Tom Cordner and Mrs. Tony (Reva) Rohbock, all of Orem; Frank Cordner, Salt Lake City; Steve Cordner, Provo. Orem Man, 81 Dies At Home Services were conducted Monday Mon-day in Oremfor ErnestHatch, 81, 1680 S. 50 E., who died at his home December 31, 1966, of natural nat-ural causes. Bishop Robert G. Burgi of the Orem 15th LDS Ward officiated. Mr. Hatch was born February 4, 1885, in Bountiful, the son of Orin Perry and Marinda Woodward Wood-ward Hatch. He married Fernella Brimhall, Dec. 16, 1908, in the Salt Lake LD3 Temple. She died Aug. 21, 1962. He was a sheepherder and worked as a fireman for Deseret Chemical Company in Tooele. He was an active member of the LDS Church where he held the position of high priest. Survivors include three sons; Erie B. Hatch of Orem; Orin B. Hatch of Bluffdale and John B. Hatch of Atwater, Calif.; 19 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren; greatgrand-children; six sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Elora Tolman, Leo Hatch, Mrs. George (Grace) Thaxton and Mrs. Ira (Alice) Burton, Bur-ton, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kimball (Florence) Parkin, Spencer Spen-cer Hatch and Mrs. Leo (Carrie) Neville, all of Bountiful; Mrs. Judson (Pauline) Tolman of Sandy and Ole Hatch of Crystal Ida. Burial was in the Bluffdale Cemetery. Interment was City Cemetery. in the Orem CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.' This verse from the 51st Psalm is the Golden Test for Christian Science communion services on Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon is titled 'Sacrament." JANUARY CLASS Applications for our January 26, 1967 class are now being accepted. Roth day and night classes are now offered by the college. A limited limit-ed number of partial-tuition partial-tuition scholarships are also available. Call or visit the college rfrT) MARY KAWAKAMI COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 W Center, Provo Phone 373-5585 or 5588 For Your Concrete Requirements CALL... GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS CO. Where Specification Concrete Is Produced By Dependable People Orem Provo Area Ph. 225-1012 PL Grove to Lehi Ph. 785-3533 4jl RUN ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT - WINTER 1967 The Winter Schedule of Adult Classes for Alpine School District will commence the week of January 9, 1967. Day of classes, place and registration fees follow. For further information, call Mrs. Ellen W. Brown, District Office, 756-3576 Classes to be held in Pleasant Grove Classes to be held in American Fork Instructor Beg. Date Place Time Fee CAKE DECORATING ADVANCED Harper Mon., Jan. 9 P.G. Jr. 7 p.m. $2.50 FAMILY SEWING Norris Tues., Jan. 1 0 P.G. Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 7) INTERIOR DECORATING Aaron Tues., Jan. 1 0 P.G. Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 11) KNITTING Allred Wed., Jan. 1 1 P.G. High 7 p.m. $2.50 (Room 7) OIL PAINTING Webster Thurs., Jan. 1 2 P.G. High 7 p.m. $3.00 (Room 11) PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN Ingersoll Wed., Jan. 1 1 P.G. High 7 p.m. $2.50 (Boys' Gym) TAILORING Norris Mon., Jan. 9 P.G. Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 7) Instructor Beg. Date Place CERAMICS AND CHINA PAINTING Mon., Jan. 9 Time Fee Smith Smith Thurs., Jan. 1 2 Classes to be held in Lehi Instructor Place Time Beg. Date CAKE DECORATING ADVANCED Harper Wed., Jan. 1 1 Lehi Jr. 7 p.m. (Room 104) CARPENTRY AND FURNITURE MAKING Walker Mon., Jan. 9 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Shop) FAMILY SEWING Peterson Wed., Jan. 1 1 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Room 30) (Bring partem and material to first class) FARM WELDING Memmott Wed., Jan. 1 8 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Shop) KNITTING Ivers Mon., Jan. 9 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Room 30) MODERN MATH FOR PARENTS Milne Mon., Jan. 9 Sego Lily 7 p.m. OIL PAINTING (Lynn Faucett Method) Webster Mon., Jan. 9 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Lunchroom) SLIM TRIM FOR WOMEN Innes Wed., Jan. 1 1 Lehi High 7 p.m. (Gym) Fee $2.50 $4.75 None $6.00 $2.50 $150 $3.00 $150 619N3W 7 p.m. $3.50 (Am. Fork) 619N3W 7 p.m. $3.50 (Am. Fork) CITIZENSHIP FOR NEW AMERICANS Call 756-3576 by Mon., Jan. 16 to register. COOKING WITH WHOLE WHEAT Norris Thurs., Jan. 1 2 A.F. Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 120) FAMILY SEWING Chipman Mon., Jan. 9 A.F. High 7 p.m. None (Room 27) HY-SPEED LONGHAND Hinckley To begin last of February if interested call 756-3576 KNITTING Allred Thurs., Jan. 1 2 A.F. Jr. '7 p.m. $2.50 (Room 1 40) OIL PAINTING AND BASIC DRAWING (Advanced) Kapp Wed., Jan. 1 1 A.F. High 7 p.m. $4.00 (Room 10) OIL PAINTING AND BASIC DRAWING (Beginners) Call 756-3576 by Jan. 16 to register. SLIM TRIM FOR WOMEN Alpine Elem Classes to be held in Orem (continued) CARPENTRY AND FURNITURE REFINISHING Booth Wed., Feb. 1 Orem High 7 p.m. $4.75 (Shop) DANISH & SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGE (Emphasis on reading) Patten Call 373-9666 by Mon., Jan. 16 to register. FAMILY SEWING Baum Wed., Jan. 1 1 Lincoln Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 25) (Bring pattern and material to first class) FAMILY SEWING Haslam Tues., Jan. 10 Lincoln Jr. 7 p.m. None (Room 25) HAPPIER AND MORE SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES Porter, et al Wed. Jan. 1 1 INTERIOR DECORATION Aaron Thurs., Jan. 1 2 KNITTING Harris Wed., Jan. 1 1 MACHINE EMBROIDERY Olsen Thurs., Jan. 1 2 Orem High (Room 15) Orem High (Room 16) Orem High (Room 16) 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. None None $2.50 $2.50 Earl Mon., Jan. 9 SLIM TRIM FOR WOMEN Earl Wed., Jan. 1 1 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Spencer Thurs., Jan. 1 2 SPANISH Brown A.F. High (Girls' Gym) A.F. High (Shop) Wed., Jan. 1 1 A.F. Jr. (Room 390) TYPEWRITING AND OFFICE PRACTICE Wadley Tues., Jan. 3 A.F. High (Mon. thru Thurs.) (Room 23) UPHOLSTERY Carter Tues., Jan. 1 0 Forbes Elem. (Room 17) 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ,6 p.m. 7 p.m. $150 $150 None $150 $7.50 None Lincoln Jr. (Room 25) (Each student must bring her own zig-zag sewing machine head) OIL PAINTING m Nielsen Thurs., Jan. 1 2 Orem Jr. 7 p.m. $3.00 ( Room 62 - enter SW door) PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR MEN Bone Mon., Jan. 30 Orem Jr. 7 p.m. $150 (Boys Gym) (20 minutes of body conditioning required, remainder, games) REVIEW SHORTHAND AND OFFICE PRACTICE Classes to be held in Orem Instructor Beg. Date Place Time Fee ART (Oil Painting, Ceramics and Other Crafts) Nielsen Tues., Jan. 10 Orem Jr. 7 p.m. $3.00 ( Enter SW door of school ) ( Room 62) CAKE DECORATING Beginners Symons Wed., Jan. 1 1 Lincoln Jr. 7 p.m. $3.00 (Room 27) CAKE DECORATING Advanced Allred Mon., Jan. 9 Lincoln Jr. 7 p.m. $3.00 (Room 27) Johansen Mon. Gr Wed. Jan. 9 SLIM TRIM FOR WOMEN Robinson Tues., Jan. 10 SQUARE DANCING Beck Thurs., Jan. 1 2 TAILORING Baum Mon., Jon. 9 Orem High (Room 23) Lincoln Jr. (Girls' Gym) Westmore Orem High (Room 61 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. $4.00 $2.50 $5.00 None TYPEWRITING (Beginners and Review) Johansen Mon. & Wed. Orem High Jan. 9 (Room 23) UPHOLSTERY Paulson Wed., Jan. 1 1 Spencer 8 p.m. $4.00 WOODWORK Beginning Hanks Tues., Jan. 1 0 7 p.m. None (Upper SE Room) Orem Jr. (Room 65 7 p.m. $4.75 enter SW 5 |