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Show k iidrtuaryi I 373-1841 Cteoo Carter Funeral services were held September Sep-tember 7 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Noble G. Peterson Graveside services were held September Sep-tember 7 at the Fillmore City Cemetery, Fillmore, Utah. John William Randall Funeral services were held September Sep-tember 8 in Provo. Interment Ogden City Cemetery. Natalie Stubbs Graveside services were held September Sep-tember 8 at the SpringviUe Evergreen Cemetery. Colonel Robert Kelly Dunsenbery Funeral services were held September Sep-tember 9 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Dr. Sidney Bran ton S perry Funeral services were held September Sep-tember 9 at the Joseph Smith Auditorium, BYU Campus, Provo. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo. Harold B. Walton Graveside services were held September Sep-tember 10 in the SpringviUe City Cemetery, Jacqueline Bardsley Curtis Funeral services were held September Sep-tember 10 in Provo. Interment Salem City Cemetery. PhUfip LeRoy Boughton Graveside services were Monday at the Orem City Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11:00 a.m. at Hermosa Beach, California. Joha Boss Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Tberon Dalian Kuhni Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Torn Foreman Position Fifed by Robert Robert A. Lewis of Orem has been named turn foreman of track for the Transportation and Yards Division at Geneva Works, it was announced by HJ. McTague, division di-vision superintendent. Lewis began his UJS Steel career at Geneva in 1955 as a 3 If r few L i. All Remaining Vegetables, Wildflower Flower & Houseplant Seed V2 prf(3Q Cldj Sect Is FsnsISy Brsnd OvT The Perfect lawn For Most Fomiles Wpj ,t.s,.F,1...$3.95 ' rU-i 2509 Sq. Ft. Reg. $10.95 Sale $8 95 Morgro 6-10-4 16-16-8 ,A OU U U U U xJ reduced ZJ J 3 Wide Selection. 1ST mn I'm.,,, firom To Gasamat) Cameron Quin Horn Cameron Quin Horn, three-month-old son of Rulon J. and Nancy Nan-cy Ford Horn of 645 East 660 North, Orem, died September 10 in Utah Valley Hospital. He was born June 4, 1977. Survivors include his parents, one brother, James Horn, Orem: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Ford, all of Orem; great-grandparents, great-grandparents, Mrs. Thelma Leavitt, Provo, Mrs. Selda Payne, Redmond, Sevier County, and Mrs. Horace J. Horn, Salina, Sevier County. Funeral services were Tuesday at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, , Orem. Burial was in Orem City Cemetery. NORMA S.OAKLEY Norma Snell Oakley, 70 of SpringviUe, died September 7, at Payson City Hospital of heart failure. She was the sister of Frank Snell of Orem. MINNIE PECTOL Minnie Pectol, 82 of Areata, California, died September 4. She was the sister of Dena Webster of Orem. HAROLD N. COWLEY Harold Ned Cowley, 44, of Las Vegas, died September 7, in an industrial in-dustrial accident. He was the father of Ralph Allen Cowley and Lewis Ned Cowley and the brother of William Horace Cowley, Richard Gene Cowley and Bruce Reed Cowley, all of Orem. His father, William Harold Cowley, is also a resident of Orem. HAROLD B. WALTON Harold Beech Walton, 62, of SpringviUe, died September 9, in a Salt Lake City hospital He was the brother of Edwin Hinkley Walton of Orem. JACQUELINE B. CURTIS Jacqueline Bardsley Curtis, 60, of Provo, died September 7, at Utah VaUey Hospital following a sudden illness. She was the mother of Spencer Bardsley of Orem. VIRGINIA STERNECKERT Virginia AveriU Sterneckert, 80, a former Provo resident, died September 11 in Los Angeles Hospital of cancer. A sister, Mrs. Harry (Eunice) Lindley, is a resident of Orem. Leui 9 laborer in the Transportation and Yards Division. He held various hourly positions in the division, served extensively as a spell foreman and was a conductor con-ductor at the time of this management man-agement appointment. Fall Clearance Effective Sept. 15-22 just Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, inn - - A Orca f.lcn Sters in Local Theatre Bob Farris of Orem is starring in the original tragedy, "King David," now playing in Provo at Valley Centre Theatre, 60 North 300 West. Other Orem residents involved include Norm Thoreson as Nathan and Bruce Green as Uriah. The play is based on the life of the Old Testament king. It focuses on David's relationship with his family and associates and the effect on them of the tragic fall of one of history's greatest men. The play is the culmination of several years research by Lynn Tilton of Highland, and features original music by Jerry Jackman, also of Orem. The tragedy written by Tilton is being produced by Orem residents re-sidents Keith andJodyRenstrom, who also own Valley Centre Theatre. Playing the title role is David Else of Provo, with Gena Harsh of Salt Lake as Bathsheba and Leslie Helmantoler of Pleasant Grove as Michal. All three have professional theatre background. Farris's role is that of David's trusted servant who rises to greatness when David falls. The rich costumes were designed de-signed by Tayva Patch and Valerie Val-erie Else of Provo, with Mar- Open 3:30 - 6:00 P.O. We Have . A Good Supply of Potting Soil, Pots, House Plant Fertilizers and Sprays and House Plants Arrived Allium, FrUHsra, many more 880 W. 1850 No. Provo 375-4845 BOB FARRIS, left, of Orem is starring as Hushai in "King David," now showing at the Valley Centre Theatre through September. cella Barratt of Pleasant Grove as costume mistress. The play is directed by Melvin Taylor of Provo. Performances are scheduled Orem Junior High Parent Might Set The Orem Junior Hign scnool Back-to-School Night will be held Thursday, September 22, at 7 p.m. beginning with a short PTA meeting in the auditorium. The meeting will last approximately approxi-mately one-half hour, after which visits to six classes will be scheduled. A nominating committee com-mittee to select .next year's candidates for PTA officers must be elected. This will be the major business of the meeting. meet-ing. During class visits teachers will present their goals and objectives, ob-jectives, the methods and procedures pro-cedures they use, their grading systems, and explain how parents par-ents can assist students. Students will bring plans of the school home that day to assist parents in finding classes. All patrons are also encouraged to plan to join the PTA. A table will be set up in the lobby and officers will be there to issue memberships. Everyone is invited in-vited to attend to become acquainted ac-quainted with the staff, the building build-ing and the programs of the School. i through September on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, Satur-days, with each performance beginning be-ginning at 8 p.m. Jcgusr Jsbbsr September 12-16 is an exciting week for Orem Junior High. Why? Because it is 'HiWeek.' Throughout Through-out this week we have planned some exciting activities. One of which is a mat dance to be held on Friday. The theme for this dance is 'Jungle Love.' There will be prizes for those who dance alot. We will also pick a Tarzan, Jane and Cheetah from each grade. Another event happening this week is the election of 'Friend-liestGirl 'Friend-liestGirl and Boy.' The primary election was held Tuesday and the final election on Wednesday. The winners will be announced at the dance. A skit will be presented each morning, in parts, over the intercom. in-tercom. The script was written by Michele King and put on by this year's student council. On this weeks calendar were try-outs for Mr. Elison's musical musi-cal Wizard of Oz' to be presented pre-sented in November. Monday for ninth grade, Tuesday for ft i J II &2W f, i a (r v:yOa tha central bank&trut Provo Springvi!l8 Spanish Fork Riverside Plaza Maplston Ccnndisn Ccst Sports Orem Actors An Orem director and cast members accented a Canadian production of Saturday'sWarrior which produced rave reviews by several Toronto area publications. publica-tions. Director Audra Moss and nine other persons involved in the technical crew and acting staff, spent their entire summer, on a volunteer basis, in the Toronto area rehearsing and then playing for two weeks in that area, and three nights in Timmons, some 500 miles north. Production Manager Reed Prestgard, Choreographer Cyndi Freitas, Assistant Director Richard Pelton, Sound Technician Gary James and actors Shauna Moss, Becky Lawrence, Hal Romrell, MattChatterlyandDar-rel MattChatterlyandDar-rel Jensen, all of Orem, joined the cast of 80 and worked to produce standing ovations every evening. Following their performances, the company was offered three television spots through the Canadian Broadcast System. Mrs. Moss was sent by the LDS Church to develop a theatre arts program in the Toronto area, which includes a 300 mile radius, and she now travels to the area once a month. Saturday's Warrior, winner of the Utah Playwriting Contest in 1973, has since been performed several hundred times. Doug Stewart, author of this and other works including "Where the Red Fern Grows," and "Seven Alone," and musical composer Lex De Azevedo worked together to complete this production which includes the talents of a 30-voice chorus and a five piece band. Mrs. Moss said she plans on working up in that area again next summer working with an original Canadian musical on a tour basis. She said that she has also considered doing Saturday's Warrior again, possibly sometime some-time next summer. eighth grade and Wednesday for seventh grade. Petitions for seventh grade officers are available this week and should be handed in by Friday. Fri-day. Primary and final elections elec-tions will be held next week. We hope all seventh graders will participate in these elections. O.J.H. News Reporter Cindy Ford V tt w NOW CB&T offers you the service you've been waiting for! "PAY YOUR DILLS BY PHONE." Just One Phone Call to the CB&T Tel-A-Pay teller (377-7900) will let you pay your bills conveniently in 5 to 10 minutes.. .and will SAVE YOU MONEY! For Information Only 375-1000 H ' n Orem-Geneva Times Orem Chamber of Commerce Vice President Richard Hilliam presents Eldon Martinsen an award for Businessman of the month in a recent Chamber meeting. Rail, Tow Truck Regulations et By Commission The Utah TransportationCom- mission has adopted safety rules and regulations for railroads and for tow trucks. The two sets of regulations will now be submitted sub-mitted to the State Archivist for public review and comment before be-fore taking force. The Commission adopted the Federal Railroad Administration's Administra-tion's Rules and Regulations, which govern the safety of tracks and equipment. Also covered are investigations of railroad accidents and general railroad operations. Guy Brinkerhoff, UDOT transportation trans-portation safety investigator supervisor, su-pervisor, told the Transportation Commission that the UDOT had been given the responsibility for railroad safety with the passage of the Department of Transportation Transpor-tation bill in 1975, but UDOT had no guidelines to operate (mi September 15. 1977 i 10. from. Since the federal regulations regula-tions had been developed over a long period of time, it seemed reasonable to adopt them for state use. Brinkerhoff also toldtheCom-mission toldtheCom-mission that the Federal Railroad Rail-road Administration has approached ap-proached UDOT to take over the federal investigation responsibility responsi-bility in Utah. The FRA would provide 50 percent of the funding fund-ing for this service. The Transportation Commission Commis-sion also ammended the rules and regulations for tow truck operations. oper-ations. Added were minimum driver requirements and a penalty clause for violation of the rules. |