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Show brush, his invitation to come to California would b mora appeal, mg But Brigham Young was firm in his conviction to remain in the Great Basin. 'California is the promised land, not this forsaken place," were Sam Brannan's last words when he took his leave to return to California. Brigham Young didnt sea a barren wasteland. He saw a rugged, rug-ged, magnificent land bordered by inspiring snow-capped peaks. To the wost he saw a lake so blue that sometimes one could not tell when the lake ended and the sky began - until sunset, when the light reflecting re-flecting off the water turned the sky s dosen different shades of red, resulting in some of the most beau tiful sunsets on the face of the earth. Brigham Young: saw a rich land that would not surrender its abundance abun-dance easily - the rocks and sagebrush sage-brush would have to be cleared and the streams dammed. He saw rich mountain forests that would not surrender their wealth of timber easily - roads and trails would have to be forged up steep inclines through cities of house-sized boulders. boul-ders. He saw rushing mountain streams that would not be dammed and diverted easily, especially during the spring runoff. To be continued PTA sponsors summer movies in Am. Fork Chapter 42 pen, mapl and oak. To a people used to the lush green forests and valleys of the Mississippi River Valley, the Salt Iake Valley was a vast wasteland. To ninny, Sam Brannan's invitation invita-tion to keep moving to California made a lot more senHe. Sam Bran nun had rejoined the pioneer company on the last leg of its journey into the valley, hoping that once the Saints saw the barren bar-ren suit flats and endless sage In connection with Towns Cinemas, Cine-mas, the local PTAa of American Fork, Highland and Alpine an again sponsoring summer matinee movies. mov-ies. There will be nine movies this year starting Wednesdsy, June 5, and runninguntil Wednesdsy, July 31. Please note there will be one Thursday movie on July 25 (July 24th holiday). The regular $1 fee wi 11 apply to those without p-e-sold packets who purchase tickets at the door. June's The Lion Who Thought He Was People (0). June 12 - They Went That-A- Way(PG). June 19 The Red Fury (PO) June 26 The Wackiest Wagon Train in the West (0) July 3 Seven Alone (0) July 10 - The Billion Dollar Hobo (G) July 17 -Baker's Hswk (0) July 25 The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (G) July 31 Mr.8uperinvisible(G) Some were disappoint! with Younga announcement to iwttl m the Great Basin The Salt Lake Valley wan a dry, desolate, lund with barren stretches of salt flats and alkali marshes to the west. The desert mountains, where not barren and rocky, grew endless ajjbrufih and stubby junipers. The rugged granite mountains to the eaat had sparse stands of fir, as Citlwn, Press, Iteview Wed., May 29, 1991 Page 12 Victim not "enabler" but lucky to be alive Dear Ann Landers: Am I too late to respond to the letter from "Lesson "Les-son Learned in Oneonta, N.Y."? It was about the man in an elevator who fondled a woman's breasts. She reacted by slapping him. He then beat her up so badly that she spent two wem.s in the hospital in traction. Your answer gave the impression that by slapping him she had been an "enabler" - in other words she gave him a legitimate legiti-mate reason beat her up. I found your response to that letter extremely disturbing because you implied that the outcome was somehow the victim's fault. Whatever What-ever happened to blaming the attacker? at-tacker? The fact is that by fondling the woman's breasts against her will, the man was assaulting her. She slapped him to defend herself. If I had been in that situation, my first thought would have been that thisman .light be planning to rape me, and I would have fought back like a tiger. Some women freeze, some fight back, others are able to stay calm. Ann Landers 1891 Creators Syndicate, Inc. What works in one situation might not work in another. The best we can do is rely on our instincts and hope for the best. It is bad enough that L.l. had to endure such an indignity. She should not be made to feel guilty for bringing bring-ing it on herself. The last thing a woman needs is for a man to think that if he can provoke her into slappinghim, he can then do whatever what-ever he wants and it will be her fault. - Rape Survivor in New York City Dear New York: Hundreds of readers complained about my response and many used language lan-guage that was not printable. I agree that the woman should not have been labeled as am "enabler" but in my opinion, she used poor judgement all the way 'round. Not all assaults sure alike. In this instance, the woman was trapped in an enclosed place an elevator. There was no place to run. You say she slapped him to "defend herself." What kind of "defense" was that? What she actually did was enrage the creep. Remember, he said, "You hurt me and now I'm going to hurt you." The woman was lucky to end up in the hospital. He could have killed her. Dear Ann Landers: I think I might be able to help Edna Anderson Ander-son of Atlanta solve the mysterious disappearance of her husband's socks after she puts them in the washing machine. After several of my husband's socks vanished mysteriously and I went nuts looking for them, I decided de-cided to ask an authority. The re pairman who came to the house when the machine broke down explained that when too large a load is put into a top-loading machine, ma-chine, a lone sock often floats over to the side and slips down between the central cylinder and the side of the machine. It remains there, undetected and unreachable unless un-less the machine is dismantled. I know this is an awfully prosaic explanation, Ann, but I have been in Edna's socks and I just couldn't let her go on being annoyed, irritated irri-tated and mystified - J J8., Arlington, Arling-ton, Mass. Dear J.S.t The mail about the vanishing socks was fascinating. fascinat-ing. It appears that other garments gar-ments also disappear via the same route - bras, shorts, handkerchiefs hand-kerchiefs and baby clothes. What a relief to know you aren't losing los-ing your mind, and that you did actually put those things in there. Whew! Host families sought for exchange students Carol Thornton of American Fork, local coordinator for the Academic Year in America high school exchange ex-change program , is presently interviewing inter-viewing families in this part of Utah to host a foreign exchange student. The cross cultural learning program pro-gram places teenagers from Europe, Eu-rope, Asia and Latin America with Arnciican families for a semester or school year. The program gives American families the ch an ce to learn about a foreign culture. Exchange students bring their holiday customs, their native language, and the special dishes of their homelands into their American homes. "Ifs like a trip abroad wiuiout ever leaving home," notes Thornton. Families interested in choosing a boy or girl to host for the 9192 school year should contact Thornton at 756-3657 to set up an interview, or call regional director Gail Vogel at (800)322-4678. Support group to hold potluck barbecue The Rehabilitation Center at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center is holding a special barbecue barbe-cue support group for head trauma and stroke patients and their families fami-lies and friends on June 4 at 6 p.m . in Vivian Park in Provo Canyon. Individuals wishing to attend the barbecue should bring their own meat and a side dish to share. Volleyball Vol-leyball is planned, with fishing available to those with a license. ' For more information, call Norman Nor-man Leifer, 371-7756. Obituaries Phebe W. Innes Lucille M. Westover Charles H. Slater Phebe Weston Innes, 76, passed away May 27, 1991, at Utah Valley Val-ley Regional Medical Center. She was born in Laketown Aug. 20, 1914, to John H. and Bessie Barker Weston. She married E. Russell Innes Aug. 23, 1940. The marriage was later sol-' emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 23, 1980. She received her BS. degree from Utah State University and her Masters Degree from BYU. She taught physical physi-cal education and English Eng-lish in Grantsville, Burley, Lehi and Murray. Mur-ray. She was also a counselor at Murray High until she retired in 1984. Her life was one of service as she also touched lives in her church TKngH as Young Adult leader and Sunday Sun-day School and Relief Society teacher. Many of her students became her life-long friends. She lived in Lehi for over 40 years and has been active in Lehi civic affairs. She started the cheerleading in Lehi for the Utah Valley Little League Football Conference Confer-ence and kept the program pro-gram going for 20 years. Her energy and enthusiasm en-thusiasm for life and selfless service will be sorely missed by the hundreds of people that crossed her path. She was a wonderful wonder-ful mother and grand mother. She is survived by three children and spouses who loved her dearly, Kip and Paula Peterson, Lehi; Steve and Nancy Groll, Highland; High-land; Weston and Jody Innes, Sandy. She also leaves behind 12 grandchildren grand-children wjbo were the light of"ner fife. Two brothers: 1 Milton Weston, Blackfoot, Idaho; Arlo Weston, Bountiful; one sister, Elma Cheney, Laketown; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Stan (Ethel) Arnell, Blackfoot, Idaho. Funeral services will be Held at the Lehi Stake Center, 200 N. Center, Saturday, June 1, at 2 p.'m. Friends may call at Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, on Saturday from 9:30 to 1 p.m. before the funeral. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Harding P. Lamb Harding Pinkston Lamb, infant daughter of Matthew P. and Cor-rie Cor-rie Ann Parduhn Lamb, was born and died May 25, 1991, in American Fork Hospital. She is survived by her parents of American Ameri-can Fork; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lamb of Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Parduhn of Highland; great-grandparents: Elizabeth Harding and Laura Parduhn, both of American Ameri-can Fork; Bea Pinkston, Orem ; Jesse and Vakrise Gale, Chandler, Ariz.; Graveside services were held Tuesday, May 28, in the American Fork Cemetery.' George L. Tidwell George L. Tidwell, 74, died May 25, 1991, in American Fork. He was born Sept. 15, 1916, in Wellington, the son of William Harvey and Esther Milner Tidwell. He married Georgia Jane Hill Feb. 2, 1936, in Wellington. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a high priest in the LDS Church. He was a driver for Greyhound Bus for 33 years. Hft.kWedJthe outdoors and was into fanning and ranching in his early years. U ; He is survived by his wife of Highland; one I JLl daughter and three sons: Betty T. Knuteson and Elgin M. Tidwell, both of Salt LakeCity;. Wayne HLTMweu, West. Valley; Bert A. Tidwell, West Jordan; 13 grandchildren grand-children 20 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sisters and brothers: Mrs. Grant (Lillie) Muhlestein, Salt Lake City; Bert E. Tidwell, Van Nyes, Calif.; Cha-rolet Cha-rolet McCourt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Wn E. Tidwell, Nephi; Clyde D. Tidwell, Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Highland 12th Ward, 10390 N.Alpine Highway. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, Wednesday between 6 and 8 p.mand at the church one hour prior to services. ' Y Burial will be in the Sunset Garden Cemetery. Ceme-tery. . Lucille Macklin Westover, 75, died May 21, 1991, in Eugene, Ore. She was born in Nov. 19 15 in American Fork, the daughter of Henry and Johanna Pehrson Macklin. She.. married Leo TayJoSWfestoVeftXHo died1nt86. Shewas an active member of the LDS Church, having served amission in Alaska with her husband. She also served in the YWMIA for many years in California. Cali-fornia. Survivors include two sons and a daughter: daugh-ter: Chris Westover. Leo J. Westover, Marilyn W. "tlalbraith, all of California; Cali-fornia; several grandchildren grand-children and greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; a LaRae A. Ivie LaRae Anderson Ivie, 54, London, died May 22, 1991, at Utah Valley Val-ley Regional Medical Center. She was born April 29, 1937, in Springville, to James S. and Blanche Harris Anderson. She married Kenneth Martin Mar-tin Ivie Oct. 1, 1954, in Orem.Hediedin 1988. She was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the Iindon 8th Ward. She had served as a librarian librar-ian and played the piano pi-ano for the Primary. . She is survived by three daughters and two sons: Paul K Ivie, Sandy, Mrs. Gerald Ted (Kristine) Bird, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Robert Scott (Michelle) Irvine, Midvale; Michael Scott Ivie, Orem; Stephanie Ivie, Lindon; six grandchildren; grand-children; her mother, brother, Carl H. Macklin Mack-lin of California; and three sisters: Lillie M. Nielson BrinkerhofF, Salt Lake City; Annie M. Burbank, Sandy, Merie Neff, Van Nuys, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 28, in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Burial was in the American Fork Cemetery. Orem; three brothers and one sister: Clive Anderson, Lehi; Don Anderson, Bountiful; Wayne Anderson, Springville; Jill Tip-petts, Tip-petts, Orem. She was preceded in death by one son, Boyd John Ivie. Services were held Friday, May 24, in the Lindon 8th Ward. Burial Bur-ial was in fiie Orem City Cemetery. Hindley card of thanks The family of Melba C. Hindley wishes to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the sympathy, aid, kindness and concern during her long illness and at the loss of their wife, mother and grandmother. grand-mother. We are truly grateful grate-ful for the lovely floral offerings and at those who helped in any way. -Ernest Hindley James and Ruby Hindley Earl and Edythe Hindley Linda Lou Hindley and family Parker thank you Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so we saw it there. Perhaps, you spoke the kindest words. As any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, ; We thank you so much whatever the part The family of ' Bruce Parker Garth and Franki Barney Lindi and Callie Parker Dennis and Wendy Parker Jack and Marsha Elwell .Rhonda Chynoweth Austmto . , .We would' like to express our thanks and appreciation to all our family, friends and rela- Hvmm tear hfr cunenrn. sympathy and kindness in our behalf. in toe recem aeaui aim funeral of our father, 'Don J. "Bob" Austin. era, paid visits, sent cards or food or who helped in any way at this time. We acDreci- ate all the efforts made We're Our gratitude f:s to those who sent flow- sincerely grateful for your kind- : cesses 'and '""concent. n Well never forget your . ' firenerosity and loving gestures of help, v v -Ed and Geri ' - -' ' r ; Thomas ' Randy and Chris . Millett V Kent and Donna - Featherstone Mike and Judi ' -' Eger- CWroprac3tic for Health By Dr. Bryon Rosquist, D.C.I 4 1 SAVING YOUR NECK v ' Because the word "whiplash" has been the subject of so much bad humor, people regard it as a minor problem and fail to get adequate care when injured. We tend to associate it almost exclusively with automobile accidents. But in fact, whiplash ocean whenever then is a auddea impact that thrusts the body forward and the neck backward or rice vena. It is a frequent Injury In contact sports, for example, and beeaast it can have serious consequences, it should be treated seriously. ; . '- 0 v'V -iJ- Wbea tbs body is subjected to utenss jarrhig, the eervkal area is forced to absorb thousands of pounds of pressure which tears ligaments and compresses discs. Because ligamentous tissue has no nerve endings, paLi ray not be Immediately apparent, but major soft tissue damage has beea suUtned, and disc degeneration and exoteses (beaej spun) may appear months or even yean latere r " .- ' " It k important to remember that whiplash Is a very real injury and not just a tramped op opportantiy to go to court and that duropractk examination ta in ordef whenever there U trauma to the neck area. 5 ; (Courtesy of: asa Grovt Spinal Touch CJ. s. Cr. E?vwL Rotoulit, 7&5-3411 Charles Hyrum Slater, 90, Lehi, died May 21, 1991, in Lehi, of causes incident to age. He was born April 5, 1901, in Lehi, to Nephi William and Ellen Col-ledge Col-ledge Slater. He married mar-ried Mildred Turner Jan. 23, 1924 They were later divorced. He mat-' ried Edith Evelyn Barnes Bar-nes Nov. 19, 1930, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Provo LDS Temple. He worked in the construction industry and was known for shoeing horses in Lehi and for the Lehi Riding Club. He was a member of 1 the LDS Church, a high priest and a home teacher. He loved the outdoors, out-doors, horses and deer hunting. He is survived by his wife of Lehi; son, Wayne Charles Nelson, Redding, Red-ding, Calif.; daughters: Mrs. Raymond (Uvonna) DuvalL Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Mrs. Douglas (Colleen) Calton, Lehi; Mrs. Gene (Marilyn) London, North Ogden; 14 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-' grandchildren brothers and sister Roy Slater, American Fork; James Slater, Lehi; Mrs. Roy (Myrtle) Lemitr, South Jordan. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 25, in the Wing Mortuary ChapeL Burial Bur-ial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Spencer Sowby Spence Leonard Sowby, 80, died Friday, may 25, 1991, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Medi-cal Center in Provo of causes incident to age. . He was born May 1, 1991, in Nephi, a son of Isaac George and Annie An-nie Martine Nielsen Sowby. He married Helen Johnson Aug. 18, 1938, in Manti. The marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He lived in Richfield nearly 40 years after marriage, where he was an auto parts and car' dealer service manager. He moved to Orem in 1977. He was an active high priest in the LDS Church and served a mission with his wife in Mesa, Ariz., in 19791 He was active in community com-munity service organizations organi-zations and served at the Provo Temple for five years. Survives include his wife, Orem; a daughter, daugh-ter, 'Kathleen VanKomen, Provo; two sons, Stephen, Ameri can Fork; Sherman, Fresno, Calif.; eight grandchildren; . three great-grandchildren; a brother, Rulon, Bountiful; Boun-tiful; two sisters, Anna MaeNewton, Salt Lake City, and Mabel Hofst-edt, Hofst-edt, Bend., Ore. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. broth-ers. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 29, in the Orem' Hilkrest 4th Ward. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Buy Factory Direct and SAVE! StarS. yoS. yWcd Freea Dried w X Pasta X Who! Es;j SaladBtend- 2M C' iL,o 13.95 7cq Si X ai0 A Csnofl Spscfcft , .v X - mlabit far ttorags ;AflN3lUT;-fi).Jar$Uj -,v y "-'X -Peanut. Castoi6$3ia5 ' 'X Usee " AyButtT 1 (onh $17 b.) V y. ! totopol ' '; ' ""V ' Cemfan UKedpotatei 'vV 1 ja. ' aX?Z Water ' OPEN Man. Sal 93aajn.C3.m. ''St., |
