OCR Text |
Show Indian, Polynesian Extravaganza Slated For Valley Music Hall A unique gathering of professional profes-sional and new talent In dancing and singing, representing Indian tribes from North and South America, and Polynesian groups from the Pacific Islands will present a colorful program in the Valley Music Hall, Friday, April 23rd with two performances beginning at 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. The show is part of the All-Lamanite All-Lamanite Youth Conference ol The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, April 23-25 in the Salt Palace (Sat.) and the Tabernacle (Sun.). Throughout the evening numerous numer-ous entertainers that have performed per-formed in music halls for international inter-national television and radio, will display their varied talents in Opera selections. Flamenco dancing and guitar playing, comedy acts and classical Instrumental Instru-mental numbers. This will be the first time In the nation's history where three major cultural groups will join in presenting entertainment in the fine arts representing their respective re-spective cultural groups. Among the featured performers per-formers slated for the extrava ganza will be the'LamaniteGen-eration." the'LamaniteGen-eration." This is a highly talented group of young American Indians from various tribes who do a variety of comedy skits, dance numbers from musical hits, and popular vocal selections. These young people who attend Brigham Young University have taken various tours and plan this summer to go on a ten-state tour visiting Indian reservations and projecting a new dimension in the area of fine arts for American Ameri-can Indans. Rolondo Gonzales, Lima, Peru, an accomplished opera singer who has auditioned for the San Francisco Opera Company, Canada Rites For Ex-Resident RAYMOND, Alberta, Canada Funeral services for Eva Romain Anderson Terry, 89, Raymond, who died Wed-, nesday at her home of causes incident to age were held Saturday Satur-day in Canada. She was born Oct. 5, 1881, in Spring City, Sanpete Co., a daughter of Lauritz Peter and Nannie Erickson Anderson. She married Archibald Otis Terry on Sept. 28, 1904, in the Manti Temple. He died Feb. 3, 1913. Mrs. Terry received her education in Canada and after her marriage returned toOrem where they lived for a short time. They then moved back to Canada where she had since resided. She was a member of the LDS Church and had spent 40 years working in the Relief Society and Primary. Her hobbies were gardening, fancy needlework and cooking. Survivors include two sons and one daughter, Eugene Terry, Orem; Archie L. Terry, Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Canada; Mrs. Rex A. (Leola) Meeks, Raymond, 11 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; one brother and six sisters. Bud Anderson, Mrs. Henry (Grace) Jensen and Mrs. Josephine Hawk, all of Raymond; Ray-mond; Mrs. Hulda Sherwood and Mrs. Verna Phillips, both of Calgary, Canada; Mrs. Amelia Cross, Holbrook, Ariz.; Mrs. Ruth Bates, Riverside, Calif. Additional graveside services were held Monday at the Provo City Cemetery. f Berg Mortuary! 1 Services f Joseph M. Kader Funeral services were held last Thursday. Thurs-day. IntermentProvoCityCeme-tery. IntermentProvoCityCeme-tery. , JOSEPH M. KADER Kader Funeral Held In Provo Funeral services for Joseph M. Kader, 31, 2234 N. 650 E., Provo, who died Monday April 12, 1971, were held Thursday in Provo. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetary. He was born Dec. 23, 1929, in Provo, a son of Moses andAyshe Kader. He married Karen LaDean Peterson on April 14, 1960, in Orem. He was a dispatcher and telegrapher. Mr. Kader was educated in Orem City schools and was a graduate of high school In 1958. After their marriage they first lived in Medicine Bow, Wyo., where he was a telegrapher for Union Pacific Railroad. They later moved to Mountain View, Wyo., and then to Provo and in May, 1970, he was transferred to Salt Lake City. At the time of his death he was attending Utah Technical College at Provo where he was in his second year of account and business management. He was a member of the F and AM Story Lodge No. 4 and a member of the Telegraphers Union. His hobbies were gardening and collecting antiques. Survivors include his widow, Provo; two sons and one daughter, Joe Dean Kader, Ricky David Kader and Elisa Mechelle Kader, all of Provo; his parents, Provo; five brothers and two sisters, Kamel Kader, Abe Kader, Jennie Kader and Mrs. Hans (Marian) Harris, all of Provo; Dean Kader, Yakima, Wash.; Omar Kader, Salt Lake City; Kazzi Kader, Seattle, Wash. Eva Romaine Anderson Terry, Provo Graveside services were held Monday. Interment In the Provo City Cemetery. Regina Mary Simmons Chris-tensen Chris-tensen Funeral services were conducted Tuesday. Interment in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Mary Francis Imaly Clark Smith Funeral services were conducted Wednesday. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Elmo Bert Johnson Funeral services were conducted Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Infant Pritchard Services pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. A part-time fob to be proud of. The U.S. Army Reserve. SPRING SAVE 5 STARTS THURS. - 9 DAYS ONLY Watch For Our Circular WHICH LISTS THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS SAVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Utah Valley Builders Supply, Inc. 485 NORTH STATE, OREM Orem Woman's Mother Dies Eldah Loudeema Harwood, 7u, died Monday in the Payson Hospital of a lingering illness. She was born in Spring City, Jan. 31, 1901, a daughter of Freeman Free-man E. and Eleanor Hansen Allred. She married Homer William Harwood on March 8, 1928, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church, having worked in the Relief Society Presidency, Primary, MIA, and Sunday School. She was past president and charter member of the Studior Club and past president of the Pen and Cleft Club. She was also past president of the Spanish Fork PTA Council. She loved flowers and music. For several years, she managed the Spanish Fork Floral Shop. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Bob (Nelda) Vance of Granger, and Mrs. Bill (Joyce) Greenhalgh of Orem; two sisters, Veda Palmer, Pal-mer, and Venera Hoagland of Melba, Ida., one brother, Grandon Allred of Spanish Fork; 10 grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be held Thursday April 22, at 1 p.m. in the Third Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Anderson Mortuary Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Accident Claims Lindon Woman LINDON Alberta McEwan Walker, 71, Lindon, died at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City Friday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident April 11 in Orem. She was born March 20, 1900, in Vernal, a daughter of William and Mary Ellen Haws McEwan. She married Richard L. Walker on June 8, 1921, in the Salt Lake Temple. They were later divorced. She was an active member of the LDS Church in the Lindon Ward and at the time of her death was serving as magazine representative. She was also a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. Mrs. Walker was a member of the DUP. She had attended Brigham Young University. She was survived by two sons and two daughters, W. Mack and Ivan M. Walker, both of Lindon; Mrs. T, Ardie (Bea) Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Brian (Ellen Dawn) Bezzant, A venal, Calif.; 21 grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Leland McEwan and Mrs. Myrtle Clayson, both of Provo. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Lindon. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Death Claims Citizen's Kin Regina Mary Simmons Chrlstensen, 85, 538 E. 3rd No, Provo, died Saturday in Provo of causes incident to age. She was born May 14, 1886, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Arthur Beals and Mary Culmer Simmons. She married Isaac Chrlstensen Chrlsten-sen In 1906 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died in 1934. Mrs. Chrlstensen received her education educa-tion in Spanish Fork schools. She had also lived in Park City and Mexico. Active in the LDS Church, she had taught Relief Society and MIA classes and was an ardent temple worker and genealogical researcher. She compiled her family's genealogy record and received recognition from the chuch for this. Her hobbies were handiwork, gardening and quilting. She had made at least 100 quilts. Survivors include one son and four daughters, Lorimer S. Chrlstensen, Mrs. Glen B. (Muriel) Harding, Provo; Mrs. Taylor (Ardis) Eastmond, Orem; Mrs. Rex (Roma) But-terfleld, But-terfleld, Bountiful; Mrs. Cal (Majel) C lis sold, Salt Lake City; one brother and four sisters, William Simmons and Mrs. Hewitt (Etta) Strong, both Orem; Mrs. Peg (Norma) Taylor, Tay-lor, Vineyard; Mrs. Harvey (Donna) Franck, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Art (Rachel) Reese, Sacramento, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday In Provo. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Provo Rites Held For Pearl Vogel Pearl Marie Anderson Vogel, 66, 58 N. 4th W., Provo, died Tuesday April 13, In the Central Utah Extended Care Center of cancer. She was born June 1, 1904, in American Fork, a daughter daugh-ter of Charles C. and Anna Marie Thompson Anderson. She married Oscar F. Vogel on Feb.l, 1929, in Provo. She was a member of the LDS Church, residing in the Provo Third Ward. She had lived in Thistle for many years and also in Salina before moving to Provo in 1966, where she had lived since. Her hobby was quilting. Survivors include her husband; two sons and two daughters, Arvard 0. Vogel, States Boro, Ga.; Dr. Ronald Vogel, Chico, Calif.; Mrs. Carlos (Roberta) Jacobson, Orem; Mrs. Alex (Arvilla) Jueschke, Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren; grand-children; two brothers and two sisters, Clifford C.Anderson,SU George; Francis L. Anderson, Provo; Mrs. Esther Choules, Twin Falls, Ida.; Effie Anderson, An-derson, Cambridge, England. Funeral services were Saturday Satur-day in Provo. Burial was -in the Provo City Cemetery. Vernie Hansen Succumbs At 85 EPHRAIM - Vernie Whitlock Hansen, 85, Ephraim died at Utah Valley Hospital Sunday. Born Nov. 16, 1886, to John Hardin and Elizabeth Christiansen Christian-sen Whitlock in Ephraim, she married Hans Theodore Hansen Nov. 11, 1908, in the Manti LDS Temple. He died May 18, 1966. She was an active member of the Relief Society in the LDS Church; active in temple work and genealogy. She served as a home missionary. Survivors include sons, daughters; Walter Hansen, EphraimjOris Hansen, Roy; Mrs. Lucien (Dorothy) Braithwaite. Ephraim; Mrs. Kenneth R. (Eva) Hall, Provo; Mrs. Jesse H. (Clara) Whiting, Orem; 21 grandchildren; grand-children; 32 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Ephraim West Ward. IUshes x,:f , ft T A :tll , j . I ' Orem-Geneva Times Cancer Posters Judged The American Cancer Society's Soci-ety's Poster Contest was an exciting ex-citing experience for David J. Nielsen's 9th grade art class of Orem Junior High. The contest was held in conjunction with the Cancer Drive April 19 to 24. Theme for the contest was "Happiness in Health,' and under Mr. Nielsen's supervision the students displayed great originality. origin-ality. The five winning posters will be on exhibit at the Orem City Library and the others will be displayed in store windows throughout Orem. Contest judges were Orem High School's art teacher, William P. Bird, and A.C.S. chairmen Mrs. Keith Renstrom and Mrs. Hugh A. Walker, Jr. Prizes were donated by Nielsen's Paint and Glass andTimpanogos Bookstore of Orem. Participating in the contest were Cherokee Nielsen, Sherry Lopez, Jim Meeham, Steve Bills, Geri McKenzie, Jerry Yazzie, Jane and Jerri, Hilma Hicken, Debbie Ericksen, ;im Eckles, Liz Karren, Steve Kerecman, Randy Linford, Tom Adams, Martin R.Clark, Joe Lee, Dwayne Ivie, Kevin Patten, JoAnn Robinson, Robin-son, Ken Kump, Dane Rigby, and Brian Thayne. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Poster contest winners and sponsors in top photo are BrianThayne, 1st place; Erna Walker, co-chairman Cancer campaign for Orem; Hilma Hicken, 2nd place; David J. Nielsen, art teacher at Orem Junior High; and Jerry Yazzie, 3rd place. In lower photo are first five place winners. All are art students at Orem Junior High. From left, Geri McKenzie, honorable mention;Steve Kerecman, honorable mention; Brian Thayne, first; Hilma Hicken, second and Jerry Yazzie, third. Marines Offer New Program The U.S. Marine Corps announces an-nounces a new program for high school graduates and seniors graduating this year. For the first time the corps is offering guaranteed occupational occupa-tional areas to qualified men and women. This can mean guaran-v teed assignment to such areas as data processing, electronics maintenance, administrative clerical work, aviation schooling, air control, band, and more. If you are not planning to go to college, but are interested in learning a new skill through on the job training or vocational schooling you owe it to yourself to get the details from Gunnery Sgt. Allen or Staff Sgt. Clark at the Marine Recruiting Office in Provo, or call, collect, 374-1314. Pink is the color for Taureans, who tend to be reliable, re-liable, careful, steadfast persons of pleasant ways. VVOLUTl0rMl2.Y WAR . --Cne - TArAP5 Thursday, April 22, 1971 Many Enter Favorite Book Essay Contest Sharon Backus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Backus is 1st place winner on the elementary school level of the "My Favorite Book" Essay Contest sponsored by Orem CityLibrary. Sharon is in the4thGradeatCascadoScliool and will receive a book and the Cascade School Library will ho presented a book. Sharon's favorite book is Heidi, a long time well liked book for children. Honorable mentions go to Caroline Pryor, a 4th grader at Windsor for her favori'e, Clara Barton; Debbie Cooper, in 6th Grade at Cascade, Where! he Red FernGrows,andLindaSt)t?i9 4th grade at Cascade, Where tle Red Fern Grows. Jason Durfee, 2nd Grade and Jane Durfee, kindergarten at Cherry Hill School, had commendable com-mendable essays for their grade level. Jason's favorite was Americans inSpace andJaneae's was Story Wagon. The following elementary schools participated: Cascade, Windsor, Hillcrest, Cherry Hill and Westmore. Mrs. Beth Mar-low, Mar-low, a former librarian arid a professional writer; Mrs. Betty N. Watts, elementary school lib rary supervisor; and the full-time full-time library staff judged Cie entries. Judging was based on essay context which had to have a minimum of 100 words for elementary schools. The story was not to be retold but tell why it is a favorite book. Many essays would be classified as excellent ex-cellent book reports but did not place in the contest because the story was retold. The Junior High and Senior High essay entries will be judged and listed next week. II Lamp y With Carpet Purchase 16 yd MINIMUM 789 South State 225-3350 THINGS are HAPPENING in OREM! . (I 1 2 11 I 51 i 13 V? mum sty; J Let Something Mice Happen To You Retire that Old Buggy and Let Central Bank and Trust Company help you get a new one. TT- a II,.... ru o.i ivrc CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Offices in Provo, Spanish Fork, and Springville |