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Show Ward R. Phelps Ward R. Phelps, 75, Fillmore, died last Sunday in a Delta hospital. Mr. Phelps was the father of Mrs. Fay LeRoy (Dean Walters and a brother to Mrs. Wayne (Molly) Aired, both of Orem. He was born July 23, 1899 in Fillmore to Thomas and Claire Bartholomew Phelps. On April 23, 1921 he married Elma Laura Day in Fillmore. Funeral services were held last Wednesday in the Fillmore Second Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Fillmore City Cemetery. t BERG jlORTUAH W SERVICES ' U 373-1841 OREM OWEN LEROY PAYNE Funeral services were held Wednesday, 11 a.m. in the BergDrawing Room Chapel of Orem, 500 N. State. Interment Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. PROVO IDA OTTERBACH CARTER TAYLOR Funeral Services were conducted Saturday 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. PROVO FRANCIS MARION OLSEN Funeral Fun-eral services were conducted Friday 11a.m. in theBerg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday Thurs-day 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. IntermentTimpano-gos IntermentTimpano-gos Memorial Gardens, Orem. PROVO HENRY A. DELEEUW Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Lyman LDS Ward Chapel in Lyman, Utah. Interment Lyman City Cemetery. MAPLETON GEORGE P. RALSTON Funeral services were held Tuesday 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. PROVO INEZ H. SLIGHTING Funeral services were conducted Tuesday 2 p.m. in the Berg drawiing room chapel of Provo. Interment Provo city cemetery. PROVO MARION FRANCIS RANDALL UNGER Funeral services were conducted Wednesday 2 p.m. in the Provo 22nd LDS Ward chapel-85 chapel-85 So. 900 East, Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo city cemtery. AOVO HENRY A. DELEEUW funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Lyman LDS Ward' Chapel in Lyman, Utah. Interment Inter-ment Lyman City Cemetery. ANTONIO SANCHEZ funeral services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. i v. I ,n I Mil J 4 i j S ml " . , XL h RALP;'i A.. PETERSON Former Orem Man Dies In Oregon Sandy Oregon-Ralph Oregon-Ralph A. Peterson, sonof Louise L. Peterson, 458 E. 1G00 S., Orem, died Monday Oct. 28, in the Veterans Hospital, Portland, Port-land, Oregon, of a heart attack. He was 50 years old. Funeral Services were held Friday, November l.intheGres-ham l.intheGres-ham Ward Chapel, LDS Church. "nt.Tment was in the Williamette Na'-onal Cemetery, Portland, Oi.on. He was born September 26, 1924, in Hinckley, Utah. The family moved to Orem in 1930. He graduated from the Lincoln Lin-coln High School in 1942, where he was active in athletics and was Studentbody Presidenthis senior year. He married Wanda Wan-da Campbell in 1942. He attended BYU until 1943 when he entered the Marine Corps where he served three years, attaining the rank of Staff Sargent. Sar-gent. After his discharge he continued his education at Utah State University. He graduated in 1950 and received his Masters Mas-ters Degree in Education in 1956. He married Jean Peterson Peter-son from Logan in 1951. He coached at Park City for 2 years before moving to Eddyville, Oregon, Ore-gon, where he taught and coached. Later he moved toWinstonwhere he coached and wasDeanofBoys. In 1963 he moved to Sandy where he was principal for 9 years. Poor health forced him to leave his administrative post. The last two years he has worked in the counciling department in charge of testing programs. Ralph Peterson was a member of the Sandy Ward, LDS Church, having served in theBranch Presidency for two years. He was a teacher of the Priest Quorum at the time of his death. He was a member of the N.E.A., Oregon Ed. Assoc., the American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation. He served on theSandy City Planning Commission. He is survived by his wife, Jean and six children: a daughter, daugh-ter, Connie Hill, Maryland; and sons Terry, Arizona; Brent, Eugene, Eu-gene, Ralph, Mark, and Kevin, at home in Sandy. Other survivors sur-vivors include his mother, Louise Peterson, a sister, Louise Carroll, Car-roll, brothers, Parlell, Farrell, Howard, Richard, all of Utah; and brothers, Reid, Nevada, and John, California. -i mi- Ji rv-i. m ...a ' '" htm no? mwiE m R.nnn " Hp 83 East Center Phone 373 Vofie H. Averett Vione Helen Andersen Averett, 79, of Springville, died last Friday Fri-day in a Provo hospital of causes incident to age. She was born May 10, 1895, at West Jordon, the daughter of Enevold and Violette Gardner Andersen. An-dersen. She married Fred E. Averett Oct 29, 1923, at Provo. She is the mother of Glen Averett of Orem. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Wheeler Mortuary ChapeL Burial was in the Springville EvergreenCeme-tery. EvergreenCeme-tery. Owen L. Payne Owen LeRoy Payne, 69, died last Saturday at PaysonCity Hospital Hos-pital following a long illness. He was born in Koosharem, Sevier Comity on June 3, 1905, to Harry andSerinaMarieSoren-sen andSerinaMarieSoren-sen Payne. He married Alice Marie Bywater on June 17, 1929. He was employed at the Geneva Steel Plant. He is the brother of Dick Payne, Orem. Funeral services were held Wednesday at theBerg Mortuary. Burial was in the PleasantGrove Cemetery. Constance A.Vankier Constance Almay Wankier,85, of Levan died last Friday in the Juab County Hospital of natural causes. Her son Sherman lives in Orem. She was born Dec. 27, 1888, in Levan, a daughter of John M. and Zina Amtoft Shepherd. She married Eric Wankier on Oct. 23, 1907, in Levan, and their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died July 21, 1974. Funeral services were Monday in the Levan LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in the Levan Cemetery. Georgia L. Howard Georgia Lee Howard, 29, of Nephi died last Friday evening in a truck-pedestrian accident at Nephi. Miss Howard was born March 17, 1945 in Payson to Ivan E and Adalade Smith Howard. Miss Howard was the sister of Mrs. Jerry (Elizabeth) Jasper. Mrs. James (Afton) Hunt and Mrs. Robert (Carrol) Fausett, all of Orem. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Nephi Sixth Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. Marvin Williamscn Funeral services for A. Marvin Williamson, 30, of Layton, will be today at noon in the Layton LDS Stake Center, Mr. Williamson died in a car accident Monday. He is the brother of Mrs. Daniel (LaNae) M u h 1 e s t e i n of Orem. He was born May 15, 1944 in Provo to George Alfred and Lucile Broderick Williamson. On June 21, 1968, he married Kim Saunders in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Burial will be in Kaysville-Layton Kaysville-Layton Memorial Park. y - 8000 Nettie White Succumbs To Stroke Nettie Samuella DeMerritt White, 49, 645 W. 500 N., Orem, Or-em, passed away Tuesday at the Utah Valley Hospital of a stroke. She was born Oct. 24, 1945 in Miami, Fla, to George E. and Maude Caroline Lewis DeMerritt. De-Merritt. She married Ray A. White Aug. 4, 1945 in Miami. Mrs. White received her early education in Miami schools and also attended a beauty college in that city. Following her marriage, she travelled throughout the world with her husband who was in the Navy. In 1971 they moved to the Provo-Orem area to make their home, and have lived here since. She wasa member of theBrethren Church. Her hobbies included fishing. She is survived by her husband, hus-band, of Orem; 2 daughters: Mrs. Bryant (Janet) Bird and Rebecca White, both of Orem; 2 brothers, 3 sisters: John DeMerritt, New Orleans, La.; Fred DeMerritt, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Johnson, John-son, Mobile, Ata.; Mrs. Bill E. (Gladys) Fisher, Van Pork, Penn.; Mrs. John (Judy) Money, Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be Friday Fri-day at 2 p.m. in the Berg Mortuary Mortu-ary Drawing Room, Provo. Pro-vo. Friends may call at the mortuary today from 6 to 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services on Friday. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills. Leland L. Shepherd Leland L Shepherd, 75, of Mr. Pleasant, died of a stroke Monday. He is the father of Mrs. Charles (Jean) Cunico of Orem. Mr. Shepherd was born Aug. 17, 1889 in Fairview, Sanpete County, a son of Moses Andrew and Rachel Ann Brady Shepherd. He married Jean Emery McKean on Dec. 28, 1921, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Dec. 1, 1961. Funeral services will be to day at 1 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Plea-sant First-Fourth Ward Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. BPW Hear Orem Banker In Meeting Consumer credit and how it applies to consumers was discussed dis-cussed by Marvin L. White, and Orem banker before members mem-bers of the Orem Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday evening. "The Fair Credit Reporting Law," he explained, allows the consumer to challenge his own credit records and provide an explanation if there is a credit report detrimental to him.' Mr. White said that women cannot be discriminated against in applications ap-plications for credit; that the major cirteria is the ability to repay a consumer loan. Second Vice President Vona Pack conducted the meeting. Edith Ellis reported on the BPW tea at the Governor's, mansion attended by herself, Anna Stark, Leah Johnson and BPW members from across the State of Utah. During the same week a special meeting was held by the local club. This meeting was attended by representatives of Orem businesses, the Miss Orem royalty, Orem Boosters, and BPW members from Utah County. A special guest was Patsy Ann Daniels, Utah Young Career girl for BPW, who spoke to the group. Other guests included, Jo Lewis, Nedra Hadaway, Kay Argyle, Iva Snell, Pearl G. Dahlen, all of Provo, Linda Jones, from Orem, Patsy Ann Daniels, Sherolyn Morrill, both from Richfield. Highlight from this meeting was the awarding of Woman of the Year to Lurleen L. Hansen in recognition of her many accomplishments. ac-complishments. She hasbeenan interior decorator and has been a BPW member for 25 years. Guests at the Tuesday meeting meet-ing were LaVerne Cunningham and Marvin L. White. Vaterfovl Timetable Is Changed Waterfowl hunters should note that the shooting hours timetable time-table as set forth in the proclamation proc-lamation is an hour off now that we have set our clocks back for daylight savings time. The law setting the state back on Mountain Standard Time was passed after the proclamation was written, accounting for the discrepancy. So, sportsmen, subtract one hour from those listed on the proclamation. For example, shooting hours forSun., November 10 will begin at 6:39 a.m. and close at 5:15 p.m. U-Aloff Exhibits Paintings Demonstrations in the art of finger painting by a lawyer, who teachi of shorthand has been studied art with money secretly developed byBrighamYoungUni-sent byBrighamYoungUni-sent to him by his mother are u ?s Drb ElvonWanier being given at University Mall o tWiness Education De- nuvemuer o miougn j. Not only will viewers be able to see The Last of the Chinese Finger Painters as he refers to himself, but they will hear the exciting and unusual life story of Hung Fei or Johnson Lee. Using a backdrop of his own work, Lee is offering free Or- ental frngerpaintuigdemonstra- professor of business el tions to all who show up at his meut at BYU conceived the exhibit in the University Malt five ,ears tQ his center court area at 1, 3, 5 presentation to Soutn Western and 7 p.m. daily officials Speaking m broken English, Authors of the Century 21 pro-Lee pro-Lee will begin eachdemonstra- and t moules in tion by proudly showing a large clude Dr Christeen Dr. Ted scroll painting which he did of D SM(hM and Dr. 1?! Dermont a tiger. According to Lee he BgU botn of fteBusinessEduca. has been offered $ 5,000.00 by tion'Departmeilt at BYU andDr. rnfromVa'ris1 or S tl 2 E visitil a man irom aris lor tne tiger fessor at Byu m leave from painting, but he did not sell, The painting is done so the eyes and body of the Tiger move to follow the viewer walking in front of the painting. The Oriental finger painter says that his rmddle finger, which he uses constantly for painting, s insured for $20 000 .00 by Lloyds of London. Much bigger ttan the rest of his fingers, Lee says that he is particularly caw- ful of it and even wears gloves at night so that the nail will not get broken. A museum in Australia Aus-tralia offered him $5,000.00 for his finger after he dies, but Lee turned them down. A practicing lawyer in Hong Kong and Shanghai for 20 years, Lee retired nine years ago to concentrate onpainting. Although he doesn't charge for his demonstration demon-stration or lessons, he does sell many of his paintings and he includes in-cludes Hollywood personalities like Red Skelton among his clients. cli-ents. EYE BURNS CAN BE SERIOUS Eye burns from common household chemicals, such as alkalis or caustic acids, can be extremely serious - - in the case of aerosols, compounded by the force of impact. If chemical contact occurs, immediately flood the eye with water, LOOK AT THESE VALUES 10's f "Iters Ccnfac Stayfree Mini-Pads Value JJ value Save8 Save 37 4 0z. 5CTS Oil Of Olay VSaseline Intensive Care 1 ; $3 50 $99 Wipe'N Bipe Wipes Value 1L l.G9 150 Save $1.51 Value i)2) Save 56 I j "-" - 1 - Mil I! .1 I I .11 M- 13 Oz. Liquid 12 Oz. or Tablet 100's j Protein 21 Hair Spray DiGe! Ant act d : Regular or Extra Hold Lemon-Orange or Mint $2.25 $Tj09 210 $1 I I Value Hi Value Ih ! Save $1.16 Save 91 I 1 24's . Anusol Ccpacol Suppositories Throat Lozenges $L92 $f19 79 Value Hi Value Li2? Save 73$ Save 36 BYU Profs Develop Shorthand A new shorthand system that promises to revolutionize the partment. "The Century 21 Shorthand Short-hand System was begun more than 15 years ago. Southwestern Publishing Company has backed the development of the system and supervised its experimental use for the last ten years. California State University at Fresno. Although Dr.Christensenisthe originator and principle author, each member of the authorship team was responsible for the de- vel t fl of the teaching program, The whole 1 bram nas re suUed in reduedfamem bur. reduced d . J f prrnrs: Snnilt1inon,mP11 ' tion and an increased accuracy in transcription, Dr.Christensen savs. Olesca Club Gives Report A lovely October setting assembled as-sembled the Olesca Club at the home of Mrs. Donna Partridge, for a very informative and enjoyable en-joyable evening. The guest speaker Mr. Karl Lyman, presented a very interesting inter-esting talk on the "the Value in Life. Mr. Lyman then enter tained a period of time to questions ques-tions and answers. A delicious dessert was ser- ved by Mrs. Donna Partridge and Mrs. Shirley Kocherhans. A lovely evening was enjoyed by all. ill (10. Orem-Geneva Times f V M ' DR. TED I). STODDARD, left, and Dr. R. Dermont Bell of the BYU Business Education Department, illustrate on the chalkboard the new Centruy 21 shorthand system which they helped create with BYU professor Dr. Edward L. Chrisr tensen. The new system is being tested in high schools and coUeges across the United States. Dispatchers From Orem Attend Meeting Police Dispatchers from the Salt Lake and Utah counties met last week in Murray to learn more about their job. Attending fromOremCity were Alan Fuchs, Donna Brooks, Sandy Johnston and Alice Anderson, all dispatchers for the Orem Police Dept. The meeting was the third held in the newly forming organization organiza-tion for dispatchers, originating originat-ing from the Salt Lake County's Sheriff Office. Its purpose is to assist dispatchers in performing perform-ing their jobs more effectively and making requirements for becoming be-coming a dispatcher uniform throughout the State. Dispatcher Alan Fuchs explained ex-plained that presently dispatchers dis-patchers are trained by the offices of-fices that hire them. There are no official training programs to assist them other than that. He added that dispatchers often of-ten times get calls about incidences in-cidences that policemen are not qualified to handle totally. He cited an hypothetical example of a suicidal subject driving a car which is stopped by police. "The policemen can chat with the subject for a while and radio me so I can contact an organization organi-zation qualified to help that person" per-son" said Mr. Fuchs. A dis a & a nL OlcUB-uirjiii r ii. SAUI0M PHARMACY November 7. 1974 '! 4 (J. "$i r, ! H "" X Oji H.-IM Hull Miiimiii.rlrait.J " patcher needs to be aware of which organizations in his community com-munity can help distrubed or to troubled people, he explained. Those who attended the meeting meet-ing last week heard spokesmen from various organizations explain ex-plain how they function and how the dispatchers can contact them for their services. Included in the presentation were members of the LDS Social Services, juvenile juv-enile court, Mental Health Districts, Dist-ricts, Crisis line, Sucicide Prevention Pre-vention and some specialists for the rehabilitation of narcotics users. Emma L. iamph Emma LaJean Lamph, 43, died in a Salt Lake City Hospital after a long illness. She was a sister to Mrs. Adrian (Iris) Fred rick, Orem. She was born Dec. 7, 1930, in Toquerville, Washington County, to Archie Edwin and Mary Isabelle Steward Beatty. She, married Robert H. Lamph on Sept. 10, 1949, in the St. George LDS Temple. Funeral services were Monday in the Price Second LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in Cleveland, Cleve-land, Emery County, Cemetery. |