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Show Lowis M. Kjar Warren Tonks Louis Melroy K iar died ADril 3 in a Mt. Pleasant hospital of causes incident to age. He was 89 years old, and a resident of Manti at the time of his death. He was born Oct. 25, 1885 in Manti, a son of Louis C. and fcdith Jensen Kjar. He married Ephai Louie Bird on June 16, 1900 in theSalt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 17, 1973 His daughter, Mrs. Clark (Maurine) Gubler, lives inOrem. Funeral services were Monday in the Manti Center North LDS Chapel. Burial wasin the Manti City Cemetery. Dixie Harris- Nineteen year-old Dixie Harris Har-ris of Lehi died April 1 from injuries suffered in an auto accident. ac-cident. She was the step-sister of Peggy Maag and Tracy Maag, both of Ore m. She was born Jan. 1, 1956 at Murray, the daughter of Del-mer Del-mer Joseph and Majories Gri-maud Gri-maud Harris. Funeral servicS were Saturday Satur-day in the First-Sixth-Thirteenth LDS Ward chapel. Burial Bur-ial was at the Lehi City Cemetery. Springville resident, Warren Tonks, 77, died April 5 of a heart attack. His sister, Mrs. Oscar (Marie) Bluth, lives in Orem. He was born Sept. 24, 1897 at Morgan, Utah, the son of George M. and Emily Ann Littlefield Tonks. He was married to Zara Hammond Spt. 4, 1930 in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. Funeral services were Tuesday Tues-day in the Kolob LDS Stake Center. Burial was intheSpring-ville intheSpring-ville Evergreen Cemetery. K. Veri Johnson K. Verl Johnson, 79, Ogden, died of cancer April 4 in an Ogden hospital. His brother, John Johnson, is an Orem resident. ' , He was born March 24, 1896 in Mora, Sweden to Peter and Anna Anderson Johnson. He married Lucinda E. Campbell on July 26, 1924 in Farming-ton, Farming-ton, Davis County. Funeral services were Tuesday Tues-day at the Lindquist and Sons Funeral Home. Burial was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Jed L. King Jed L. King, maintenance specialist spe-cialist in the Field Services Section of the Divison of Wildlife Wild-life Resources, died of an apparent ap-parent heart attack March 27. King, who was 57, began working for the Divison in July of 1953. He was a carpenter and painter in the Divison's Salt Lake office and Divison installations. instal-lations. , He is survived by his wife Lenore; 3 daughters, Mrs. Leon (Leslie) Webster, Provo, Mrs. Kent (Patti) Maxfield and Mrs. Jerry (Medda) Moss, both Sandy; San-dy; 2 stepsons, Floyd Heaps, Boise, Idaho, and Lamont Heaps, Midvale; 12 grandchildren; 1 great-grandson; and 1 sister, Mrs. Matthew (Ruth) Nixon, Holladay. u , NEW PTA LEADERS ARE NAMED The new regional director of the Utah State Congress of PTA is Mrs. Erie B. (Stella) Hatch. Her assistant is Mrs. Robert H. (Clarine) Downs. The ladies will serve their Two-year terms beginning in June. The retiring director is Mrs. Eldon Jeppson, also an Orem Or-em resident. BERG 1 lORTttAflY L SERVICES V 373-1841 4 PROVO CLAUDE KNOELL WILLIAMS, funeral services were conducted Saturday 10 a.m. in the St. Francis Fran-cis Catholic Church 172 No. 5th West, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. ALFRED BERNELL STURGIS . funeral services were conducted Monday 11 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. CHRISTINE BERNICE HUTCHINSON HUTCH-INSON RODEBACK funeral services ser-vices were conducted Monday 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Orem Or-em City Cemetery. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. MARGARET LOUISE MACKAY graveside services were conducted con-ducted Tuesday 2 p.m. in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery Salt Lake City. Vera P. Murphy Funeral services for Vera Palmer Pal-mer Murphy, 64, were Monday in the Spanish ForkStakeCenter. She died at her home, April 4, after a long illness. She was born Aug. 27, 1910 in Taylor, Ariz., a daughter of Wesley and Lillian Ann Bushman Palmer. She married Earl Eugene Eu-gene Murphy on July 9,1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. . Among the survivors is her daughter, Mrs. Barry (Vira Ann) Johnson, who lives in Orem. Burial was in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Charles B. Abbott Charles Burton Abbott, 41, Ogden, died March 30 of heart failure. He was the brother of Mrs. Joe (Dorothy) Allan of Orem. He was born Jan 31, 1934 in Sunset, Davis County, a son of George Burton and Leah Burnett Abbott. He married Dixie Partington Par-tington on July 19, 1956 in Ogden, Og-den, and the marriage was solemnized sol-emnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Funeral services wee Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Ogden North Stake Center. Burial was in the Clinton, Clin-ton, Weber County, Cemetery. Jenny Peterson Jenny Bremer Peterson, 88, Provo, died March 31 of causes incident to age. Mrs. Peterson was born March 14, 1887 in Hazard, Neb., a daughter daugh-ter of John and Ada Stoner Bremer. She married Pete B. Peterson on May 20, 1919 in Grand Island, Neb., and he died March, 1960. She moved to Orem in 1910 and had lived in the Provo-Orem area since then. Funeral services were April 3 in the Walker Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills. i -SS i . ' I U f Orem-Geneva Times April 10, 197: FIREMEN GtiANT Madsen (left) and Wade Griffin stand in front of their recently acquired ambulance. The fire department is currently trying to raise' money to help pay for the remainder owed for the new vehicle. They are also trying to install a new communications system in two of their ambulances. by land or by sea On the deck or just backyard sailing, sun, and Seabreeze never faze the sturdy Keds Sunfish for women. Sturdy construction is combined with cushioned comfort all around the foot. Snug fit and anti-slip traction too! -t V '.- 4 J' Te4w- i li I r ; i - Tr I H-.-l . I -'-1 :K .1 I" fa . 1 Li i I . I Claude K. Williams Claude K. Williams, 61, Provo died of heart failure April 2 at his home. Two of his brothers, W. David Williams and William W. Williams Will-iams live in Orem. Mr. Williams was born Nov.. 5, 1913 in Anselmo, Neb., a son of Walter B. and Anna Knoell Williams, Funeral Mass was Saturday at the St. Francis Catholic Church in Provo. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. i " I -s, ', ; ' ' j Fire Department Solicits Funds The Orem City Fire Department Depart-ment is sending letters to local citizens in order to raise money for the ambulance they recently obtained. The ambulance was partially funded by a$10,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other contributions. contribu-tions. Its entire costs is $17, 864. In addition, the Department is trying to equip the two new ambulances am-bulances they have, (one was purchased one year ago.) with a telemetry system. This system allows paramedics to link in with emergency room at the Utah Valley Hospital. Oremcurrently has six firemen training' to be paramedics. In the letter signed by Mayor James E. Mangum, citizens are urged to contribute a small amount to assist the fire department depart-ment in paying for these new community services. r f SUNFISH in FASHION FAIR SHOES INC. A -14 University Mall Orem, Utah SALT LAKE CITY RUBY VERLA KEELER THOMAS funeral services were Tuesday conducted 12 noon in the Cottonwood L.D.S. Chapel in Salt Lake. Interment Salt Lake City Cemetery. COALING A, CALIFORNIA WILLIAM HANDS BERGE funeral fun-eral services will be conducted Thursday 1 p.m. in theEdgemont Ward Chapel 3050 Mojave Lane. Friends may call at the Ward Chapel Thursday 11 a.m. until time of services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Alice B. Sorensen The sister of Orem resident, Reed Burgener died April 5, of complications following surgery. Alice B. Sorensen, 64, Tal-mage, Tal-mage, Duchesne County, was born May 16, 1910 in Midway to John Burgener. She married Glendon D. Sorensen -on May 23, 1929 in the Manti LDS Temple. Funeral services were Wednesday Wed-nesday at Moon Lake LDS Chapel. Cha-pel. Burial was in the Talmage Cemetery. Learn How To Eliminate Self-defeating Behavior Enroll in a workshop conducted by Jonathan M. Chamberlain, PhJ). Workshop Participants are not required to reveal to each other the behavior they are taught to eliminate. All participants' behaviors are kept confidential. Some examples of self-defeating behaviors which have been modified or eliminated elim-inated in the workshop include: inferiority feelings, compulsive compul-sive eating, procrastination, poor study habits, withdrawal, sexual deviation, depression fear of people, perfectionism, fear of failure, nervousness, etc. For Ages 14 Thru Adult Workshops extend four weeks and are held in one-hour evening sessions two times perweek at the Utah Behavior Institure, Cascade Professional Center, Suite G-1,560 South State Street Orem, Utah 84057 (enter between suites G & H. Small Group Workshp (per person) $50.00 (Reservation deposit with aoplication to be applied to workshop fee.) - - -- $10.00 Private Workshop (By special arrangement only) Organizational and School District Workshops by Special Arrangement. Cut out this application and mail with a $10 deposit to the above address. For more information call 224-2600 or 225-2598. 225-2598. Please consider my application for enrollment in a small group workshop on ELIMINATING A SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR. BE-HAVIOR. I would like to participate in the next workshop or in a work shop starting on or near A Cappella Tour Utah And Colorado Orem High's A Capella and Chamber Choirs, under the dir- , ection of Mr. Ed Sangren, will be leaving for their Colorado-Utah Colorado-Utah tour on Monday, April 7. they will be .returning Sunday, April 13. -A'"-' 1 Some of the activities of the choirs include concerts in Price, Grand Junction.Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, GlenwoodSpr-ings, GlenwoodSpr-ings, and Vernal. They will tour the United States Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs and the Dinosaur Monument near . Vernal. Workshops at the University Uni-versity of Colorado in Boulder are planned for Wednesday, April Ap-ril 9. With the exception of Grand Junction, the concerts will be sponsored by LDS wards and the choir members will be housed with the families of those wards. The Grand Junction High ACap-ella ACap-ella choir will provide housing and sponsor the concert there. On Su.iday. April 13. the choir members will attend their respective res-pective church services, eatdin-ner, eatdin-ner, then return to Orem. An invitation has been sent to the ACapella and Chamber Choirs to perform aconcert for the Idaho State Federation of Music Clubs state convention. The choirs would sing at the civic auditorium auditor-ium in Idaho Falls on Friday, May 16. They then would return re-turn home onSaturday after some sight seeing. -(most convenient starting date). My $10.00 deposit is enclosed with this application. Name : : Sex Phone Birth date Address Comment Mail this application to: . The Utah Behavioral Institute Cascade Professional Center Suite G-l 560 S. State Street Orem, Utah 84057. W.F. MULCOCK Utah Power Appoints Manager Wayne F. Mulcock, director of area development for Utah Power & Light Co., has been appointed manager of the utility's Scvliiern Division headquartered inAiner-ican inAiner-ican Fork. He succeeds Clair J. Hadley who was promoted to the new position of coordinator of lines and service at Salt , Lake City. ' J.C. Taylor, UPiiL vice president, pres-ident, said that both Mr. Mulock and Mr. Hadley will assume 'heir new responsibilities immediately,'--:- . Mr. Hadley will have the responsibility re-sponsibility for coordinating and reviewing the division operations and service methods of construction. construc-tion. Mr. Taylor said he will also coordinate the operations, maintenance and construction of transmission and distribution facilities. fa-cilities. Mr. Mulcock started with'UPiL in 1949, and has worked in various var-ious engineering and marketing capacities. In 1963, he became industrial marketing director. He holds a degree in electrical engineering from the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcock Mul-cock are the parents of four children and presently reside in Salt Lake City. Mr. Hadley began working for The Western Colorado Power Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of UP & L Co., in 1949 as an estimator-draftsman in Montrose Mon-trose lines and service. Subsequently, Subse-quently, he has served as assistant assis-tant and superintendent of lines and service in Montrose. In 1960 Mr. Hadley transferred to Utah Power & Light as its Telluride division manager at Richfield, Utah. V- ypsv ctv. yT777:7-777 jjj imut K (C m n 100 continuous filonwnt nylon. y jr4 12luxuriouicolortochooifrom. T' ?1 If5- f f 4 , "'Urf j mmm m m Am, l r I VJ pluse mm S Sq. Yd. INSTALLED f H E . J."-'. V " til T ! ? - f -'-"il t s - ,M ;K . t Jut ;; I : i f ' - . ; - ? V ) V "r 4 A Ir V (AOS FtOPLE PUT" CAQPOT SHAG L A thick, iturdv caroet vou' II b proud to own. 1 00 rich colors to choow from. 100 nylon J I .1 I f WS I S Sq.Yi. CAtriTCXLY r a a m mm m Mm Beautiful onough for ovory room. 100 continuous filamont nylon. 12 fashionable colors to chooio from. 'psruin 1086 S. STATE U ILa a . IriS vv 225-4141 r I ANGELA DEPALMA (left) and Dee Dee Ramage both won $50 savings bonds for their prize-winning posters on the theme of "Breakfast Right - Think Eright The contest was sponsored spon-sored by the State of Florida, Department of Citrus. Their posters have been entered in the national competition. Both girls attend Cascade Elementary school. 5) C JlMllfI i V v IUUT nvion. , , n 5 colors to thooto from. ... snon? PLOSHZ |