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Show Thursday, June Barber Accepts New P.G. Post - School, Jennie Barber, has been appointed Community Ed- ucation Manager for Pleasant Grove. AC 1 Jennie Barber PrOVO pressed a wish that some of her A native American Indian stun dent will receive a Snow to scholarship College because of the love and concern of a lady who died in Orem last year. She will complete her Masof Education Administration degree from BYU this August. ter's 23 Scholarship recipient, Calvin Holiday, of the Navajo Tribe, was born and raised on the Monument Valley Reservation on the border. He later attended high school in Salt Lake as the foster son of Utah's Attorney General, David Wilkinson. Before her death on March 15, 1982, Leah Dorothea Christensen Jorgensen, who was born and raised in Ephraim and was graduated from Snow College, ex "Because of Jennie's exceptional talent and unusual ability to get along with people," said District Community Schools Director, Susan Stone, "our program has taken great strides in the city of Pleasant Grove." Indian Student Advisor, recommended Mr. Holiday for this aid because of his intense desire to further his education. In receiving the scholarship from Snow College President, Dr. Steven Bennion, Mr. Holiday said that, "it couldn't have come at a better time," because some of the funding on which he had relied had been cut. Holiday plans to become a lawyer. In addition to Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Jorgensen is survived by two other Maxine Corah of daughters Orem and Zola Jorgensen of Idaho money be left to help a native American further his or her education. Mrs. Jorgensen was graduated from the University of Utah with both her Bachelors and Master of Arts degrees in Education. She taught school for many years in Roy, Spring Canyon, Wales and Greenriver, Utah. Utah-Arizo- As community education manager, she will assess community interests and needs, develop classes to meet those needs and supervise teachers and facilities. Page Mom's Last Wish Granted full-tuitio- In her new position, Barber will direct educational activities and work closely with the city recreational department, senior citizen groups and other local organizations. THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Navajo Calvin Holiday Along with her internship with the Alpine School District, Barber has received training with the Brigham Young University Rocky Mountain A PLEASANT GROVE intern at education community Pleasant Grove Junior High SO, 1983 Mrs. Jorgensen's daughter, Dorothy J. Gee, of Provo, says her mother's interest in the education of the American Indian developed when she had an Indian placement child in her home. Carolyn Hansen, Snow College's Falls. There are also eleven and fifteen great grandchildren grandchildren. Shop weekdays 10 9, Saturday and Monday 10 6. Closed Sunday. High -- -- Set For 50th Anniversary Sight and sound savings in Home Entertainment 0rr- The, Fiftieth Anniversary of the Provo High School Class of 1933 will be held Saturday, July 9th at the Provo Elks Lodge from 6 to 9 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with ample time for socializing before and after the banquet. n cost including tax and gratuity is $10.00. Because the current residences of a sizeable minority of 1933 graduates remain unknown, the assistance of friends and relatives in locating those who have moved out of the state of Utah is sought. Information should be sent by letter or telephone to qlass secretary Norma Crane 2675 Iroquois Drive, Provo, 84604. Per-perso- (373-449- T ., - I 7) n, f':'f Provo Woman Made Utah Commander Mrs. La r eta Abbott of Provo, was elected Commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary of Utah, at their State Convention in Salt Lake City. She has been an active member of local Unit Wasatch 1 over the past 20 years, and worked in the State Department as a Chairman of Committees for the past 10 years. Other officers elected were: Senior Vice Elise Eckley, Salt Lake City, 1st Junior Vice, Chris Brimhall, Orem; 2nd Junior Vice Marjorie Stone, Clinton; Chaplain Joyce Gren, Orem; Judge Advocate, Brenda Sorensen, Logan; Lr i Berthele Jackson, adjutant, Florence who was the National Representative for the Auxiliary from the National Organization. Others attending from Provo and Orem are Tom Gabbitas, third junior vice, Commanders Marion Gren, and Louise Webb; Paul Treasurer, Murray; n, Valgardson; KfS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn "l ' GC,3DOy TL' ' i i f "wo r?u ; fee; :4iiiiiiisii -Jj 'y:'iTri)-g-:jyU.'fe- . J n, "? I Kenner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goode; Myrtle Shkespeare; Mildred and Ellen Fielding. Mrs. Wilkey Celebrates 80th Year til Pill, ' . Mrs. Leila Hone Wilkey of Nephi celebrated her 80th birthday at a dinner, hosted by her children, in the Executive Room of the Excelsior Hotel, Saturday, June 18. Mrs. Wilkey was born in Benjamin, June 17, 1903, to George A. and Nora S. Hone. She married Carl L. Wilkey in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, June 27, 1931. They are the parents of three children: Mrs. Mi ton (Lois) Lar-seProvo; Mrs. Frank (Carolee) Seat, Tooele, and George Wilkey, i -t- S Ti -U J- - ' mmi l! n 1 i , X ,4 I - i J 4. . , V I jjr J ,.,,..,......,: o fb n, m, 0 :'lirj7 ' g CinAan Mr. and Mrs. Wilkey worked in the Manti LDS Temple for two years. She taught school in Nephi and has served in various omces in stake and ward MIA, Primary and Sunday School. She is actively working with geneology and is serving in the Juab Stake Geneol- Library. Attending the dinner in her honor were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Danley and Pearl Danlev of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Denton R. Alexander and family of Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Garth L. Rasmussen, of Springville; Mr. ogy and Mrs. David Gunn of Provo; Mrs. Steven Seat of Tooele; Mr. Pat Wilkey of Ogden and RaDawn, Carl, David and Douglas Larsen of Provo. ' 1 - MGA 3 diagonal color 19" TV, $398 features Reg. $470 electronic tuning, backlit channel indicator. Automatic Picture Latitude Circuit for optimum picture quality and tabletop desiga walnut grain vinyl clad wood veneer cabinet. Under S24 a month on 24 pay plan. Home Entertainment (780). & soft-tou- RCA VideoDisc player, 249.95 after factory rebate Reg. 399.95 STFIOO; features pause, search and rapid access. See the complete line of VideoDisc players in Home Entertainment. Under $18 a month on 24 pay plan. 4 Magnavox 25" diagonal with remote control, $729 Fisher VHS VCR with remote control, $498 Reg. 599.95 FVH 515 with eight function remote control plus pausestill, cue and review, elech tronic daily programmable timer, transport controls, twelve preset channels and auto rewind. Under $30 a month on 24 pay plan. soft-touc- Reg. 899.95 D296; features wireless infrared remote, programmable quartz scan tuning, and 90 picture tube in beautiful mediterranean cabinet. Under $44 a month on 24 pay plan. in-li- 5 Panasonic component stereo package, $298 449.95 SG20SYS with AMFM stereo receiver with cassette playerrecorder, fully automatic beltdrive turntable and speaker stystem. (Stand optional.) Under $18 a month on 24 pay plan. Reg. Turbo-Thruste- 6 Technics stereo component package, $998 SU245, If purchased separately $1450 Includes ty, , 785-610- 8. electronic pre-stuner, fully automatic linear tracking turntable and matchy ed Acculab 480 12' speakers. Deluxe Gusdorf full glass component rack. Tape deck available at similar savings. Under $60 a month on 24 pay plan. et five-wa- O EVE 1 SH 24 HOUR - i TOLL-FRE- E DIRECT DIAL SHOPPING: SALT LAKE 321 - 6666, WESTERN U.S. 1 , 1 - 800-453 - 5270, UTAH package amplifier with dubbing capabili- 45-wa- tt Class of '68 Party Provo High School class of '68 will conduct its 15th reunion July 9. A picnic will be in Provo's GRA Park and then the group will travel to Provo's Excelsior Plaza Hotel for dinner and dancing. For more information anal reservations contact Mark Rogers at B (OUTSIDE SIC) , |
