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Show (1U " ' , , r l v - ? -' 1 j r ?.( i .'.'V -M " w iu s f ry ,w f , .i Mrs. Rachel E. (Dottie) Bower James Orlo Gouldlng Services Held For Former Orem Man, 'Dottie' Bower, 85 Dies In Hospital Funeral services were held Monday in Provofor RachelEliz-abeth RachelEliz-abeth (Dottie) Bower, 85, 908 S. 4th E., Orem, who died Thursday, Thurs-day, Jan. 11, 1968 at the Central Utah Convalescent Home of an extended ex-tended illness. She was born Nov. 18, 1882, at Provo, a daughter of Thomas Henry andSeniaMadsen Vincent. She married Burnet Hayden Bower Bow-er on Nov. 22, 1906, at Salt Lake City. He died April 1, 1954. Mrs. Bower attended Provo City Schools and the Proctor Academy, and later attended Valparaiso Val-paraiso University in Valparaiso, Ind. She lived most of her life in Provo. She also lived with her sister and brother in-law, who ran a chain of business colleges in Ohio, Indiana and Virginia. She assisted her husband in the Provo Nursery and enjoyed floriculture. flor-iculture. She did real estate work or several years. , Mrs. Bower was a member and past worthy matron of Valley Chapter 3, Order of EasternStar. She had also been a grand lodge officer and an officer of the Pythian Sisters. . Survivors include two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. William A. (Bernice) Cox, Orem; and Mrs. Marion (Helen) Brandon, Burbank, Calif.; four grandsons and four great grandchildren. Burial was at the Provo City Cemetery. IFEdfrWIEffi ) I ' for.W fl Occasions I .i Gift of Beauty, forMi Potted plants J! Arrangements m Cut flowers v '- Corsages ':'' Rohbock's Sons' FloralUSJ I 1042 South State Orem, Utah . H James OrloGoulding, 65, former form-er Provo and Orem resident, died Saturday, Jan. 13, 1968, in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Dec. 23, 1902, at St. Anthony, Ida., a son of James Arthur and Dora Smith Goulding. He married FawnHan-cock FawnHan-cock on Aug. 27, 1924, at theSalt Lake LDS Temple. When he was very young, Mr. Goulding moved with his family to Henrieville where he grew up and attended school. After his marriage, he and his wife made their first home in Magna, where he worked in the Magna-Arthur Mills. In 1927, they moved to Henrieville Henrie-ville where they lived until moving mov-ing to Orem in 1942, then, to Provo in 1947. He began working as a construction con-struction supervisor of LDS chapels chap-els in 1952, and this work took him to several western states. He and his wife served a two-year two-year building mission in New. Zealand from 1960 to 1962. Because Be-cause of ill health, he retired two years ago and opened a specialty shop in Henrieville where he did custom cabinet work. An active member of the LDS Church, he was a high priest. He served a home mission, two stake missions, taught priesthood and Sunday School classes and was an adult Aaronic Priesthood leader. He served as mayor of Henrieville Henrie-ville and was on the Garfield County School Board. He was active ac-tive in the Republican Party Survivors include four sons and five daughters: Lavar O. Goulding, Gould-ing, Stockton, Calif.; Thorald S. Goulding, Millerburg, Ohio; Mrs. Harold K. (Dora) Monson, Provo; Mrs. ArleneHasbrouck, Arcadia, Calif.; Mrs. William E. (Mazie) Francis, Ogden; Calvin A Goulding, Gould-ing, Chico, Calif.; BurtD. Goulding, Gould-ing, San Bernardino, Calif,; Mrs. Dale H. (Ruth) Harper, Sandy; Mrs. Ernest (Zoe) Maes, Albuquerque, Albu-querque, N. M.; 38 grandchildren, four brothers and three sisters, German Goulding, Orem; Kenneth Goulding, Reed Goulding and Ne-phi Ne-phi Goulding, all of Henrieville; Mrs. Hugh(Arminta)Farnsworth, Parowan; Mrs. Lawrence (Lavin-ia) (Lavin-ia) Chynoweth, Grantsville; Mrs. Frank (Clatie) Savage, NorthLas Vegas, Nev. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Henrieville LDS Ward Chapel. THINK UTAH! Eimac Division of Varian task's ta-sk's that 'engineers education in Utah universities are among the most competentin the country." coun-try." In fact, it is largely for this reason that Eimac established establish-ed a micro-wave laboratory in Utah. Utah education benefits industry in-dustry in many ways. Beth Suzanne Koenig Memorial Services Held For Four-Year-Old Girl Memorial services were held Monday at -St. Mary's Episcopal church in Provo forBethSuzanne Koenig, 4, 174 West 900 South, Orem who died Saturday, Jan. 13, 1968 of complications following follow-ing pneumonia at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born May 1, 1963 in Canon City, Colo., the daughter of Edward Walter and Rene Carr Koenig. Beth moved to Provo July 1965 and to Orem in June IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN AT BYU Registration will open another semester of classes forBrigham Young University Jan. 29-30. About 20,000 students will stand in line, receive their computer-compiled computer-compiled packets, draw class cards, pay tuition, rearrange class schedules, and finalize is strict alphabetical order at the Fieldhouse. Meanwhile, registration is a distant worry as wry references to "Judgment Day, extra-heavy brief-cases, and thicker bags under the eyes greetFinalsWeek, Jan. 17-25. Library schedule is 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and hundreds of students find the. reading rooms and carrels car-rels ideal burrows for midwinter cramming. Saturdays will also be on the 7a.m.-10p.m.schecule with full service in all areas. Crossword Puzzle '8 ' it 3t 9 ACROSS 1. Account 5. Mater 9. Prefix: before 12. Animal 13. Spare 14. Paddle 15. Girl's name 16. Glistening 18. Manservant 20. Crafty 21. Quartz 24. Rub out 28. Suffix: plural 30. Enormous 32. Heroic poem 33. Be ill 35. Praise 37. Pitch 38. Applaud 40. Doctrine 42. Greek letter 52. Can 43. Wails 57. Prohibit 45. At no time 58. Reverence- 47. Saturn's 59. Icon wife 60. In this place 49. Choose 61. Moist SI St Si lb U. IS IS 59 IS 31 1 '7 14 17 62. Tidings 25. Fitting 63. Associate 26. Country 21 Color DOWN 28. Every 1. European 29. Farm 2. Verdi opera building 3. Marsupial 31. Sound: Aniwtr lo Puzil Uhhlvll 3 a 3h ryoQ iM3lrv ja 3 A 3 nQS 1 MOIH a v j. H t o J- 31 JT" UT Sl l-L 3 1 v A aVo "W 3 tT no i n 3?pl fclWlTlvl I31IS 4. Printers music measure 34. Rules 5. High peak collection 6. Meadow 36. Crowbar 7. Planet 39. Scheme 8. Leg part 41. Aviv 9. Hawaiian 44. Country dish 46. Insurgent 10. Raced 48. Aspect 11. Work unit 50. Bosname 16. Gaze 51. Three: cards 17. Stringed 52. Crow's cry instrument 53. Be indebted 19. Breakfast 54. Seine food 55. At once 22. Sermon 56. Building theme ' wings 23. Consumed 60. Exclamation 1967. She was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church inPro-vo. inPro-vo. She is survived by her parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Walter Koenig, Erwin,Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs John Carr Jr., Sikeston, Mo.; great-grandmothers, Mrs. J. E. (Irene) Carr, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Winnona Adcock, Monroe, Ga.; two brothers, broth-ers, Edward Walter Koenig IH and John William Koenig, both of Orem. Interment was in Erwin, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Heniichsen Funeral Held For Orem Women's Mother ' Funeral services were held Tuesday, 11 a.m., for MaryHad-field MaryHad-field Henrichsen, 92, 155 N. 500 W., Provo, who died Saturday, Jan. 13, 1968, at the Central Utah Convalescent Hospital of causes incident to age. She was born Feb. 5, 1875, at Provo, a daughter of Samuel and Alice Baker Pierson. She married Alfred George Henrich-sen Henrich-sen on May 10, 1894, at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 25, 1938. Mrs. Henrlchsen received her education in Provo City Schools. After her marriage she made her home at 155 N. 500 W., Provo, which was originally a Provo theater. Her husband was well known as a plastering contractor. contrac-tor. She was active in the LDS Church, working as a Relief Society So-ciety teacher In the Provo Third Ward for many years. She also worked on the flower committee. Mrs. Henrlchsen was an ac'Jve ' member of Daughters of UtahPi-oneers. UtahPi-oneers. Her hobbies were braiding rugs and cooking. Her cooking was so well known that ner nickname was the cookie lady." She was the mother of nine children, seven of whom are still living: Arnold G. Henrlchsen, Henrlch-sen, Pleasant Grove; Carl W. Henrlchsen, Glendale, Calif.; Em est S. Henrlchsen, West Covina, Calif.; Mrs. Clifford (Eva) Nelson, Nel-son, Provo; Mrs. Don G. (Vera) Hales and Mrs. B.M. (Ruth) Jol-ley, Jol-ley, both of Orem; Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence (Alice ) Rasmussen, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; 26 grandchildren; 79 great-grandchildren, and 14 great great-grandchildren; one brother, William Hadfield, Lehi. Burial was at the Provo City Cemetery. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 18, 1968 I4IMET. ' m THE MOST EXPENStVfi LAMP IN EUROPE 16 IN LONDON , EN6LANP. JN 1954 1,200 SQUARE FEET OF LAND i WW l A KAI e ur 30,492 PER ACRfi : m ,M ... I WWW ' If ll WAS SOLP AT A RATE OF A'S ,1 I 2 trM'tfll U " LOWEST... THE CHEAPEST LAND SALE RECORDED WAS THE PURCHASE OF ALASKA BV THE US. IN 1867 WHEN SEWARD BOU&HT THE TERRITORY FROM THE RUSSIANS FOR X CENTS AN ACRE.' THE DOLLARS... jrt i rx it iki 1 1 Dune fU TTHAADnC f - YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL SECURITY-AND VOUR COUNTRY'S SECURITY TOO.' FOOD SAVER'S HOD- BARGAIN DAYS WINTER US No. 2 Idaho RUSSETS "If Each Mild CHEESE for Young Beef LIVER Sliced Lbs. 1 VFRYERS USDA A Grade Q Whole J . Fresh Orange Juice 0 0' 'agaL Fruit Drinks i?-n ' . 'A' Grade HALIBUT? FRYERSSS A Grade FRYERS ed 41 (189 rGrapefruit 0iis ThP i J7,(dc ; t . y)c BMMMHHMW' MHW' HHMHaHHHHHHHMpr IGA Shortening 3 39cl I II 0 With Purchase of & ? 1 ftr aS Q $1 KfiSP - C 303ifM IGA Flour 10 SV4 1 LhlUc ly J$& 1. Zee or Silk Skippy Best Bet Folgers 0tv Toilet Tissue Dog Food Mac&Spag Coffee cc,1&' cans 3 rvl. II 14eaJl.ll,49c II II cv $1 bbbb. ay Bread 5 Vith Purchase of IGA Milk J gaL Sugar 10 89c With Purchase of Vanilla schiiiing4oz. 89c A A STL Large 1UA Lggs. DO. 9 With Purchase of Corn King Bacon 79( Royal Garnet Grape Juice 86oz.$1 cans X Frozen Strawberries or Raspberries 4 i IGA Applesauce fi $1 j cans JL 9 FREE! With This Coupon 12 gal. IGA Ice Cream With 10.00 or More Purchase Offer Good Only With Coupon - Expires 1-24-69 5 v Each WST. ftws fmriv fives, fu. str I 1 J 1 1 I nniw i ii u ii n i i - WWW Iw I A A M M M MM m f AT WW' f |