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Show 1 Westmore Sets Fall Festival A Family Affair is the theme of this year's Fall Festival at the Westmore Elementary School, according to Mrs. LeRoy G. (Kathy) Faerber, P.T.A. project chairman. Friday evening, Oct. 15 at 5 p.m., activities begin for the children and their families. Games and competitive races are under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schlappi with Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Christensen in charge of the" cake walk, a perennial per-ennial favorite. The cafeteria style supper under the direction of Mrs. Alan (Joyce) Boyack will be served continuously from 5:30 until 7 p.m. in the lunchroom. The menu features hot dogs, chili, sloppy joes, salad, and homemade pies and cakes. Mrs. Wallace (Bonnie) (Bon-nie) Allred and her committee will be selling yummy homemade home-made candy and popcorn balls while Mrs. M. J. (LaRae) Boothe collects nickles at the cartoon festival" which will be held in the library. Mrs. LaMar C. (Donna) Simpson Simp-son is chairman of the hobby show. The children are bringing bring-ing family or individual collections collect-ions to be displayed throughout the evening. Mrs. Flora Duncan's Dun-can's sixth grade class is also making ornamental bouquets of weeds to be sold. Mrs. Bill (Kathy) Anderson has brought together to-gether some exciting numbers for the talent show to be held in the auditorium. In order to accommodate accom-modate the large audiences, the show will be presented twice, beginning at 6 p.m. and then again about 7:15 p.m. Principal Richard W. Robins is assisted this year by PTA President Pres-ident Mrs. G. W. (Ann) Rawl-ings, Rawl-ings, Mrs. Grant (Pat) Harrison is vice-president and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard (Pat) Clyde is secretary. Mrs. E. C. (Rose) Goodman is room mother representative and Mrs. John (Suzanne) Quist and Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Wakefield are in charge of publicity. lasting beauty Ml liff PAINTS PRATT & LAMBERT HOUSE PAINTS hundreds of colors mildew and fume resistant self-cleaning whites fast applying, high hiding Imperial Paint Co. 83 EAST CENTER - PROVO Ph. 373-8000 NlLJ - felt Jf ; COLLEEN FERGUSON,, center, gives pointers on dried weed arrangements to students of Westmore School. The arrangements arrange-ments will be sold at the Westmore PTA Fall Festival to be held Friday. Students, from left, are Marie Rowley, Jan McNeil, Carolyn Warren, Tralaye Procell. Family Flies To Africa For Libyan Training Task Teaching Libyans modern techniques in business administration ad-ministration procedures is a year-long task under way for Dr. James B. Cameron, associate professor of accounting at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. Dr. Cameron and his family of Orem recently flew to Tripoli, Trip-oli, Libya, in North Africa where he is conducting a training program pro-gram fir 45 Libyan employees of the Occidental Petroleum Company. The course will cover business and administrative techniques in accounting, finance, and management manage-ment in a course designed especially es-pecially for the year-long program. pro-gram. Dr. Cameron, a CPA, began teaching at BYU in 1969. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Utah in 1956, his MBA from UCLA in 1958, his CPA in Idaho in 1960, and his PhJ). from Montana State University Uni-versity in 1967. In July he was named recipient of a "Teaching Excellence Award" presented by Arthur Anderson An-derson and Company, an international inter-national accounting firm. Prior to coming to BYU, Dr. Cameron served as an instr uctor at UCLA, assistant professor at Idaho State University at Poca-tello, Poca-tello, and assistant and associate professor at Montana State University Uni-versity in Bozeman. Guatamala Work i Subject Off Literary Club Orem Literary Club held their first meeting of the season at the Reception Centre, Monday, Oct. 4, with Mrs. Virgil Bullock Bul-lock and Mrs. Niels Andersen acting as hostesses. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Bullock Bul-lock conducted the meeting. Ariel Andersen, father ofCor-dell ofCor-dell Andersen, lectured a! presented pre-sented slides showing the progress prog-ress of work being done by bis son in Coban, Guatamala to relieve re-lieve the poverty and suffering of the Indians residing there. Mr. Andersen said his son, Cordell, returned from his mission mis-sion to Guatamala with an unforgettable un-forgettable dream that he should return to do what he could to improve the lives of the people he had labored among. It took him 10 years to realize his dream, but he is now accomplishing accomplish-ing remarkable results there. Diane Andersen Beck entertained en-tertained with two outstanding musical numbers, a piano solo, Blue Purple and a vocal solo, People." Seventeen members and one guest were in attendance. Cordial Club Hears About 'Happenings' What's really happening Ir. Orem" was discussed for members mem-bers of the Cordial Clubby Mayoi Winston Crawford " at theii monthly meeting, Tuesday October Oct-ober 5th. Mrs. Carl D. Johnson John-son presided and conducted the meeting held at the new Oreir City Center. A. lovely trio consisting of Mrs. Stan Leavitt, Mrs. Merrill Mer-rill Gappmayer, and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Larry Schlappi sang "This is My Country. Mrs. Herald Vance, program chairman, introduced Mayor Winston Crawford and an informal in-formal question and answer evening even-ing took place. Parks, roads, Sunday closing, shopping malls, drug problems and competitive prices were among the happenings happen-ings commented on by the Mayor. He also urged participation partici-pation in the coming election. A new member of the club, Mrs. -Quintin Elder, was intro- Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 14, 1971 NORMA VANCE, program chairman for Cordial Club, presents pre-sents token of appreciation to Mayor Winston Crawford at recent meeting. duced to the group. Special guests for the evening, Mrs. J. Bevan OttandMrs. Beverly Shaw, were welcomed by Mrs.Johnson Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Herald Vance, Mrs. Farr Hatch, Mrs. Ron Hyde, Mrs. Jay Eitner, and Mrs. Joan Gallagher. VANDALS DAMAGE TWO TRUCKS Glen Healy, 354 E. 1200 S., reported $300 damage to his trucks when vandals apparently drove one company truck into another on his property while he was on vacation recently. Detectives De-tectives are investigating. New In Orem Brown's Dice Equipment Formerly Located in Provo Sales & Service Typewriter . adding machines electronic calculators Electric shavers serviced & repaired 1109 South State North of the BYU Diagonal Phone 225-7414 Association For Retarded Announces New Officers Mrs. Grant L. (Kay) Thatcher, Provo, was recently elected president of the Utah County Division of the State Training School Association for Retarded Children. Elected as co-vice presidents were Mr.& Mrs. Keith (Marva) Davis, Springville, and Mrs. Virgil (Helen) Adamson of American Fork, Secretary. The Utah County Division has been organized to aid the State Training School Association for Retarded Children in their work to step up programs for the retarded re-tarded in the state of Utah. BAZAAR PLANNED The present project is their Annual Bazaar, which will be held on Nov. 6, 1971 from 2 to 9 p.m. at the SouthSalt Lake Auditorium. A color TV will be the grand raffle prize, with a host of other prizes to be given away. Also, there - will be auctions, entertainment, enter-tainment, master of ceremony, handmade items, good food, and children's games. The admis- 50 Ve.tCem--. Phone 225-8998 rail1 Prescriptions? Your registered pharmacist is professionally trained to fill doctors' orders. First aid and sickroom sundries? We supply-all supply-all family health needs. At Your Service, Always sion is free, and the public is invited. Proceeds from the bazaar will be used for such items as playground equipment, medical med-ical supplies, and for initiating new programs for the betterment of the retarded children at the Utah State Training School at American Fork, Utah. The bazaar is being supported by the Utah County Division as a project pro-ject wherein the general public can become involved in helping to provide better program; for the retarded children. Membership of the organization organiza-tion is made up of parents, relatives, rela-tives, and friends (lay people) who are interested in helping these special people (children). The State President of the Organization Organiza-tion is Mrs. Byron J. (Elaine) Sharp of Salt Lake City, Utah. Seek Aid For Handicapped The poor and the handicapped person are frequently the same," announced Harold Russell, Chairman of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Public Health Service figures show that there exists a general ratio of 50 percent disability for families with incomes of under $3,000, and a contrasting 10-11 percent occurrence in those families fam-ilies making $7,000 or more," Russell continued. Chairman Russell made the announcement an-nouncement at the beginning of National Employ the Handicapped Week, October 3-9, 1971, an annual an-nual observation proclaimed by the President of theUnitedStates to focus attention on national efforts ef-forts to 'Hire the Handicapped." Russell urged individual citizens cit-izens to be aware of problems of the disadvantaged handicapped. Phrases like 'disabled disadvantaged' dis-advantaged' are too remote to convey with any precision the pain and frustration that come from living a poor and sick existence," he said. We must encourage employers em-ployers and helping agencies to improve and enlarge existing programs for the poor and handicapped. handi-capped. We will hope that employers em-ployers will share our concern and institute training programs in cooperation withState employment employ-ment services, vocational rehabilitation re-habilitation agencies, or private organizations," Russell added. AWlLffi was 8HG mm CfcKIbnxD rit i i n l n ism mm mm CfcOxrxri hath itivijr-tiiir- (BMiaSlBSfl! s fTfcrTT, I r V-i 1 W J 110 So mm si lftt (ffcl, 1)Cj r.t-k ' .! |