| OCR Text |
Show EMILY JANE REES Emily Jane Price Rees, 67, of 92 S. 400 E., Orem, d;eyof a heart attack Saturday, Aug. 29, 1981, at the Utah Valley Hospital. She was born Oct. 15, 1913 in Beaver, a daughter of George T. and Jarrett Levi Yardley Price. She married LaVard Rees on May 23, 1934, in Beaver, and the marriage was solemnized later in the St. George IDS Temple. She received her education in Beaver City schools and attended college in Cedar City where she was valedictorian valedic-torian upon graduation. She had been employed at Ahlander Hardware and was postmistress at Brigham Young Univer- sity Post Office. She also worked for Roberts Electric Co. in Orem and was assistant Utah County auditor. Active in civic affairs, she was a lifetime member of International Association of Machinists Auxiliary, Omega. Active in the LDS Church in Orem 25th Ward, she had been Relief Society and Primary president and teacher. Survivors include her husband; one son and one daughter, Robert James Rees, Lindon; Mrs. Paul (Sally Ann) Ripple, Wallsburg; eight grandchildren; grand-children; two greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edison (Lorraine) Frazer and Ann Price, both of Beaver. A son, Lary , Price Rees, preceded her in death. Funeral was Wednesday Wednes-day in the Orem 25th Ward Chapel. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Nations, like individuals, in-dividuals, live and die; but civilization cannot die' . 11 s"Tl 1 1 1 Sidekicks! Located next to center court in new wing of Mall UNIVERSITY MALL OREM PH. 226-2169 Philharmonic, f.lelita To Perform Sept. 3 Zubin Mehta, one of the world's top conductors, con-ductors, will be on the podium at Symphony Hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, September 3, to conduct America's oldest symphonic sym-phonic organization, the New York Philharmonic, in a crowd-pleasing concert that includes some all-time favorites'of classical repertoire. The New York orchestra's Salt Lake appearance is under the auspices of the Utah Symphony and Mountain Bell as part of the Bell System American Orchestras on Tour program. Now beginning his fourth season as music director of the New York Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta has held the same position with the Montreal Mon-treal Symphony and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Philhar-monic. Along with his current duties in New York, he also serves as mUsic director of the Israel Philharmonic. Mr. Mehta will conduct the Philharmonic in Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 to open the concert. Concertino for English Horn and Orchestra by Donizetti will follow, with the Ravel orchestration of Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition" providing the concert finale. Thomas Stacy will solo with the orchestra in the Donizetti concertino. Mr. Stacy joined the Philharmonic as English horn soloist in 1972. A generour sponsorship donation by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Eccles helped make this New York Philharmonic concert possible. Tickets for Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic are on sale now at the Utah Symphony Sym-phony box office in Symphony Hall. If you would know and not be known, live in a city. A. sufficient measure of civilization is tjie influence in-fluence of good women. mi You'll want to wear this kicky shoe everywhere because it's great fun. like good friends. Lightweight and all leather, it sits on a wood-like wedge for one super young look. Would Footworks send you into Fall any other way? Navy & Brown Leather refers to uopen Bond Election Topic Of Kiwanis Meeting Dr. Earl Grossen, Kiwanis Program Chairman, introduced Dr. Clifton Pyne and Delores Bradshaw from Alpine School District. The two were guest speakers at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Orem Kiwanis held at the Golden Apple. Mrs. Bradshaw, Public Relations Director at the school district, said, "The Alpine School District is faced with a very real crisis due to the great student population increase." She told the group that the district had grown from 9,815 students in 1955 to slightly over 28.000 this fall. "Many hours have been spent by the Alpine LEGAL NOTICE CITY COUNCIL MEETING -SEPTEMBER 8, 1981 (Final Draft) 6:00 p.m. WORK SESSION - Proposed Sign Ordinance - Conference Room 7:00 p.m. REGULAR SESSION MAYOR'S REPORT ITEMS REFERRED BY COUNCIL SCHEDULED ITEMS 1 REQUEST - Class "A" Beer License -Bobco's-1600 North State 2 REPORT -Administrative Agreement -Deferred Compensation 3 BID AWARD -Street Striping - Various City Streets 4 BID AWARD -Replacement of Roof on City Center 5 REQUEST - Approval Ap-proval of CLP. - Delete Orem Blvd. Project (Center to 800 North) and replace with Sandhill Road 2000 S. Project , 6 REPORT - Volunteer Volun-teer Service Policy 7 REQUEST - Modification Modi-fication of City Center -Chamber of Commerce 8 REPORT - Modified Beer Licensing Ordinance Published in the Orem-Geneva Times on Sept. 3, 1981. Derg Mortuary services 373-1841 Ethel Rodger Stone Funeral services will be held today at 11 a.m. at the Provo 9th LDS Ward Chapel, 700 N. 600 E., Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel today prior to services. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Emily Price Rees Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Orem 25th LDS Ward Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Nettie Douglass Jenkins Funeral services were held Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Vernal Williams Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Mervel D. Keele Funeral services were held Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Bradley Edwards Infant son of Randy P. & Naomi Thomas Edwards. Graveside services were held Friday at the Provo City Cemetery. Gus S. Soutas Funeral services were held Saturday at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Marie McCallister Hutchison Graveside services were held Saturday at the Big Prairie Cemetery, Carmi, 111. Board of Education, their Advisory Council and Administrators to determine how to meet this crisis," she said. She continued by acquainting the Kiwanis members with those people represented on the Advisory Ad-visory Council and the numerous hours they spent to help determine how to best meet the school classroom needs. Dr. Pyne's message at this Monday meeting stressed the importance of pulling faith in elected officials. He discussed a letter written to the editor of the newspaper and said, "Someone didn't do their homework." He encouraged en-couraged the members to Ho to the forums scheduled by the school board and be informed on the needs for a bond. "At the present time, the proposed needs for the bond are four elemen-taries. elemen-taries. two junior high school and additions to several other schools," Dr. Pyne said, "However, some needs could shift." He discussed the importance of priorities ift a person's life and the importance of education as a top priority. Clyde Weeks,' President, conducted the meeting. Open 9:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m 5000 sq.ft. Reg.UQr9cT t. 'T T LAWN i FOOD I 22-4-4 mm. Plant Ortho Up-Start Fertilizer 0NLY All Mux , Tomatoes rrrrrr! wttMMor v I I f k. T I II I IMP 1 Ride-Alongers Seek Sponsors The sixth annual March of Dimes Ridealong will be held Saturday, September 19th at Sundance Resort, Provo Canyon. Registration is from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. with the ride beginning promptly at9:30a.m. All registered riders with the minimum entry fee of $25.00 will receive a free T-shirt, breakfast furnished by Sundance and a mid-trail lunch. Interested riders should provide their own horse and invite their family and friends to join them for this enjoyable day and support of this most worthwhile cause. The rider turning in the most money at registration will win the grand prize 'J.D. Warrior' a two year old Arabian Gelding donated by Dr, James D. Ashman. Second prize is a Simco Saddle courtesy of Jeff Dunn's Saddle House in Orem. Acme Fence Company of Orem has graciously contributed a portable horse corral for third prize. Many other prizes have been donated by concerned merchants and businessmen. These will all be awarded at the mid-trail lunch break. Each year more than 250,000 infants are born defective in the United States. The goal is to provide every newborn 1145 LABO 5Qnn:o LAWN FOOD The Perfect Fall Fertilizer st779Q 10,000 sq.ft. Reg. $2&efT Only With rtfvfOfl m 0flE30 fGARDEM BOOKS I Orem-Geneva Times- i t Robin Madsen is Southern Utah Chapter for this year. with a healthy birthright. This event is an enjoyable and rewarding means to a worthwhile end. For more information North State, FRUIT TREE SALE Standard Trees Dwarf & Semi Dwarf Trees $ $980 pa -An About fSS'S; i -September 3, 1981 the poster child for of the March of Dimes call KFTN Radio, the sponsoring radio station, the Saddle House in Orem or the March of Dimes Office in Provo " Orem - Phone 224-2121 September 16, 1981 DAY SAL "Ortho "f 25-3-7 I Weed and Feed 5000 sq.ft. V .Reg. $J549r. SMALL FRUIT Currants $2.99 Gooseberries $2.99 Raspberries from 99$ Loganberries $1.99 OfflHO GREEN0L LAWN TONIC Ortho ! GREEN0L : Lawn Tonic GDrem-flkneua Simea (SECD 411700) N Published each Thursday for $7 per year by the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, 546 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84057. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. ; POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P.O. BOX fi.VOrpm IHh 84ft" INVEST r Secured by : Real Estate Serving the West since 1953: When 212 SOUTH STATE ST.OREM, UTAH For A Healthy Weed Free Lawn Ortho WEED & FEED 11 10,000 sq.ft. t Reg. 279 GRAPES SMALL FRUIT GRAPES Concord Perlette (Green Seedless) Black Monukka (Black Seedless) Himrod (Golden Seedless) Interlaken (Green Seedless) ONLY Great Late Summer Lawn Greening Power With Iron, Sulfur and Nitrogen Reg.$95 5000sa ONLY WITH US Interest and Integrity Count Offices in NEVADA : UTAH IDAHO 225-8166 PrirP? Fffertive Thru EACH S1 |
