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Show fs IKVli j'j V ....,V jj L. L. Terry Teacher Retires After 30 Years A trophy for his devoted service serv-ice to Lincoln Jr. High School was presented to L. Lafayette Terry recently at an honor assembly as-sembly at the school. After teaching for 30 years at Lincoln, Mr. Terry will retire this year. Mr. and Mrs. Terry also were honored guests of the Lincoln faculty and staff as a banquet held at the Wilkinson Center. The couple were given a lovely traveling suitcase and Mrs. Terry (Evelyne) was given a beautiful orchid corsage. Born on the Terry Ranch at Enterprise, Utah, Mr. Terry attended at-tended grade school at Enterprise Enter-prise and high school and two years of college at Dixie, St. George. His main interests were plays, operas and debate. In 1924 he joined the Cloinger Players at the Wilkes Theatre in Salt Lake City and took part in many plays. During the summer sum-mer he toured with the Farns-worth Farns-worth Flayers and for ten years acted with professional stock at a theatre in Minneapolis, Minn. In 1933 Mr. Terry met Evelyne. The couple exchanged marriage vows in March, 1934, in Utah. For three years, Mr. Terry attended B.Y.U on a part-time working and teaching scholarship, scholar-ship, in the drama and speech department with Dr. T. Earl and Kathryn Pardoe and Dr. Alonzo Morley. While there he acted in and directed many plays. He was a member of the Blue Key Service Serv-ice Fraternity, Mask Club and Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity. Frat-ernity. In 1939 he began teaching speech and English at Lincoln High School. During his tenure his speech students won many trophies and awards for their plays and readings in region and state speech festivals. Mr. Terry has been active in church activities and is a high priest in the Orem 11th Ward. He has been a member of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus for 33 years. Says Mr. Terry, "It has been thrilling to see the boys and girls with whom I work go on to become successful citizens. I have enjoyed my teaching years very much." For the last several sev-eral years, Mr. Terry has been teaching children of many of the parents he taught during his early years at Lincoln High. In the December, 1963 issue of the Utah PTA Bulletin, Mr. Terry was honored by an article, "My Favorite Teacher, written writ-ten by a former student, Don Geneva Connects With Nationwide Telephone Network Geneva Works, United States Steel Corp., will cut over June 2 to Steelcom, a new nationwide dial telephone network. The network will provide more efficient handling of longdistance telephone communications through dest-to-desk dialing be- tween most USS locations, according ac-cording to Kay Peterson, communications com-munications consultant for Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone. Steelcom consists of leased circuits directly interconnecting five switching centers in telephone tele-phone company offices at New York City, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Birmingham, Ala., and Oakland, Calif. A total of 188 locations in 102 cities in the United Staes and Canada are linked by the centers. USS company locations served by Steelcom are connected to the nearest telephone switching center. Each of the 188 sites has its own three digit location code which is used to automatically switch a call from its point of origin to its destination within the network. A new telephone switchboard and dial system installed byMST in January will enable Geneva to connect with Steelcom. Peterson Pet-erson said the new switchboard and dial system serves 800 telephones tele-phones in the Geneva plant and four USS satellite operations: the Atlantic City Project iron mine, Lander, Wyo.; the Desert Mound iron mine. Cedar City; and the Dragerton, Utah, and Somerset, Colo., coal mines. PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA The Orem City Planning and Zoning Commission will meet in regular session on Monday, the 2 day of June, 1969 at the hour of 7:30 p.m. Presiding: GENERAL BUSINESS: 1. Opening Prayer. 2. Reading of the Minutes 1. Zone change - 1600 South 400 East 2. Zone change - 165 South 400 to 800 West. 3. Zone change - 100 No. 400 East to 400 North, West to C-3 zone, South to 100 No. East to 400 East. 4. Home occupation - small engine repair(BertBailsford) 660 No. Atlantis Drive. 5. Home occupation - clean and maintain Florescent lights (Leon McNeil) 95 South 1200 West. 6. Home occupation - wigs and wig styling (Ruth Dixon) 686 East 400 North. 7. Final Plat - North View Subdivision. 8. Final Plat - Lakewood village vill-age Sub, PlatD. 9. Final Plat - Star-Crest Manor. 10. Preliminary Plat - Can-terberry Can-terberry Heights Sub. Planned Dwelling groups. 11. Burning Tree Acres. 12. Park Lane Estates. 13. Hidden Meadows mmmfm hhfi pimi.1 w" - mj:m'T.)nm f W ! " ,T, i.M,inrt-"- ' i - v t. i y -: a yY L w4 I tfciiii' iitrt i-'i--vr-ti-iit-f-" Free Musical June 5 at 0HS wc "Tom Sawyer' a musical dance production, will be presented by LaVaun Turner Dancers, Thursday, Thurs-day, June 5 in the Orem High School auditorium. Curtain goes up at 7:45. There is no charge. Many colorful costumes, dancers and singers will bring to life the well-loved classic, Tom Sawyer. Featured in lead roles will be Robin Stockdale as Tom Sawyer, Mark Sanderson as Huck Finn and Julie Turner as Becky Thatcher, Aunt Polly will be played by Cathy Bown, Injun Joe by Erica Fuchs, Miss Dobbins, by Marcia Laird; Doc Robinson by Kelly Cotant. The original script was written writ-ten by Glenna Webb of Blanding and formerly of Orem. Assistant director Beverly Cotant is in charge of music. LaVaun Turner has staged all choreography and directing. In charge of scenery are Emily Sanderson, Doug Tyn-dall, Tyn-dall, Shirley Dobson, Jodi Baker. They will be aided by members of the cast. Kathy Olsen has arranged all piano recordings. Lighting and sound is under the direction of Craig Doxey and Scott Poulsen. "Tom Sawyer promises to be an enjoyable evening and LaVaun Turner extends an invitation to all to attend the show free of charge, June 5 at 7:45 p.m. The show also will be presented pre-sented in Pleasant Grove High School June 16 and 17 as part of Strawberry Days. A nominal fee will be charged to raise funds for the new Pleasant Grove stake center. 4e " '"' 1 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 28, 1969 FABIAN BAf HRACH I.. IV I. MY ; AI.TKK The iii-u I'n-Mili-iil of llic Clirili;in Scii'iirc Cliuri'li for tin- -tiiiini ymr is Mis I.. Ivimy Cwnllrr ol l(i.- Miw (whIIit mtvimI for 20 yt-iirs ii Diri'iior of The h'irst Chun li of Chrii.1, Scienli-,1, in H,,s. Ion, MiiNMirhiiM'lls, rc-iiiing from lliiil position in 1H l uVvole more lime to the pulilic ir;icli- of Christian Srience. She i u Chris-linn Chris-linn Science teacher anil has heen n mi-mher of the Church since J'JIIt. TRUCK OVERTURNS IN GRAVEL PIT Richey Dwain Westphal, 68 S. 400 E., escaped injury Monday night when the pickup truck he was driving overturned in a gravel grav-el pit. ENCHANTING COSTUMES and a talented cast will make "Tom Sawyer a delightful performance, June 5 at OHS. Shown above are Robin Stockdale as Tom Sawyer and Julie Turner as Becky Thatcher. Berg Mortuary W.I S Services 6 phon fR 31841 PROVO JAMES T. ALLEN funeral services ser-vices were conducted Thursday at -the East Sharon Stake House, 1600 North 900 East. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery where full military rites were accorded him by the U.S. Army stationed at Dugway. : COL. THEON LANEY, OHS AF ROTC instructor, discusses ; program with Major Richard G. Stitt, visiting officer from Maswell Air Force Base Alabama. . AURELIA G. GREEN, Eureka, . ; funeral services were conduct-i conduct-i Jed' Friday in the 3erg Drawing .Room Chapel of Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. 14. Thornton Adams 15. Final Plat A, McVeaSub. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 28, 1969. Coleman, Jrl, Presbyterian Church minister. Mr. and Mrs. Terry have no special plans for their retirement retire-ment years except to remain in their Orem home. Mr. Terry plans to substitute teaching when requested. CALF CHARGES POLICE CAR A large calf charged into the side of an Orem City police car while three officers and the animal's ani-mal's owner, Charles Rohbock tried to lasso the critter. Officers Of-ficers Leon Laws, Kent Nichols and Dick Chatterton chased the calf all over the Scera Pool parking lot. They finally caught it but not before the freedom-loving freedom-loving maverick expressed his disapproval. Police estimated damage to the car at $5. Authentic hand made glass reproductions of the timeless Tiffany . . .for every location . . . colors available, avail-able, white, honey, olive, multicolor, pink and ruby ' USE YOUR INSTANT CREDIT Mastercharge Walker Bankcard Lighting by Roberts 1546 So. State, Orem 225-1441 Air Force Major Visits AFR0TC Major Stitt, an officer from Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala-1 bama, has been visiting the Orem High School Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) unit during dur-ing the past two weeks. Major Stitt works at ROTC headquarters and deals with the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. He was at Orem to make the required staff visit. Purpose of the visit was to solve problems and to take an over-all look at the ROTC program to see if it was accomplishing its objectives. "I am very pleased with the support sup-port the school administration, faculty, and community have given giv-en me, said Major Stitt. "I have noted increasing studentbody interest in-terest in the program, too. He added that he was impressed by the fine facilities at Orem High. Major Stitt has previously been a professor of aerospace studies at Harvard University. i IRENE BARR, Pocatello, Idaho, funeral services were conducted con-ducted Saturday in Rupert, Idaho, under the direction of Berg Mortuary Mor-tuary of Provo. Burial was in the Rupert City Cemetery. JOANNE BAKER, Australia, funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Provo Seventh Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. HERBERT CREVISTON, funeral services were conducted Monday in the BergDrawing Room Chapel of Provo with Bishop Grant B. Smith of the Provo Twenty-third Ward officating. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. MARY C. PAULITZ, Provo, funeral services will be Wed- . nesday, May 28, at 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Catholic church in Provo. Father Howard Hall will recite the mass. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday, Tues-day, May 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Tuesday. Father George will say the Rosary. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Croquet Sets Badminton Sets Four . ' Net Birdies jl m M A Player $3,93 And Poles $6.00 Jump-O-Leen Soccer Balls 12" x 36" gfan,99 $5.44 to $1 0,00 Softballs Hardballs Cowhide Leather Cover nt I?'6 S1.99 Official Size VOC Official Size r Each. Tether Ball Baseball Mitts hSetS j qq Leather Palm Trap Touch $3;" EJI (fi76 W. CENTER!-! yonday-Friday SUUR FUN IVEAft BOY'S sivia SUITS oo TOOTH POTS I Li McDonald Clothiers 790 South State Orem Ph. 225-1569 Yww hi. r f frl l) jvi Wewmmorbea We will run your announcement picture and wedding picture free -With each wedding invitation order - savings of $6.00-a picture in the paper you will be proud of plus a story in detail like every bride deserves -plus extra free copies for friends and relatives rela-tives and scrapbooks. OREM-GENEVA OREM-GENEVA TIMES 546 South State -Orem Home of Orem's Home-Owned Newspaper |