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Show Irma Jean Braiisford Funeral services for Irma Jean Patten Braiisford, 81, of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, were held Monday, April 21, in the Springville Third-Ninth LDS Chapel. She died Friday, April 18, in Payson City Hospital of a cardiovascular cardio-vascular incident. She was born Feb. 15, 1894 at Orem, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson and Clara IsabellaBil-lings IsabellaBil-lings Patten. She married George A. Braiisford March 23, 1917. A surviving sister, Mrs. Lois Downs Is living in Orem. lERC LSERyiCES t 373.11141 PROVO MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN TOYN funeral services was conducted con-ducted Wednesday 1 p.m. in the Pleasant View 1st Ward L.D.S. Chapel 550 East 2100 North Pro-vo. Pro-vo. Interment East Lawn Memorial Mem-orial Hills. OLIVE ESTHER HARDING FACER funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. SPRINGVILLE LEOMA ANDERSON funeral services pending and will be announced an-nounced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. leONARPO PA VINCI PLANNED ""tCURE AND COVERED CHAPIOF ITM GUMS" LATE IW the lCCrruttV but ir was. NOT (JMTIL WOBLP WAR I THAT THE TAWK COMCEPT MOVEP OFF THE PeAWIMG BOABP AMP IWTO THE F161P OF COMBAT. r A & R Franks 12 oz.... .630 BlUC D3t6rgCnt Giarn Western Stores 85C Orange Juice SrFri'?.: ;5990 Mayonnaise Kraft, Imitation 32 oz. 690 COOl Whip Bird s Eye 9oz.. 570 Hawaiian Punch 4e oz. ......... 590 French Bread 15 oz 390 Fishing Licenses & Equipment Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 AM to 10:00 P.M. Home Delivery Case Lot Sales 785 - 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 application 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 (most convenient starting date). My $10.00 deposit is enclosed with this application. Name Sex Phone Address Comment Mail this application to: The Utah Behavioral Institute Cascade Professional Center Suite G-l 5G0 S. State Street Orem, Utah 84057. Linda M. Brown Linda Kay Mecham Brown, 31, of 1238 E. 640 S., Provo, died Wednesday, April 16, at her home. She was born to Rowley and Eva Marie Jensen Mecham on Sept. 1, 1943 in Provo. She married Walter William Bill" Brown Jr. on Oct. 13, 1961. She and her husband lived in Orem from 1963 to 1969. Her husband is owner and operator of Bill Brown Real Estate which is located in Orem, Two of her sisters, Mrs. Vern C. (Carol) Farmer andMrs..Carl B. (Grace) Clegg are Orem resident. re-sident. Funeral services were held in Provo, April 20, and her burial took place in Orem City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Lillis K. Rigby Lillis May Keller Rigby, 64, of Wardboro, Idaho.Died Monday, April 14 at her home of cancer. She was born May 11, 1910, in Mink Creek, Idaho, to Urias and Ada Irene Smith Keller. She married TrumanW. Rigby onOct. 4, 1928. Mrs. Rigbys son, Spencer Spen-cer Rigby, is a resident of Orem. Funeral services were held Thursday in the Montpelier, Idaho Stake Center. Burial took place in Wardboro Cemetery. Mauds Patterson Maude Wallace Patterson, 68, of Clinton, Davis County, died of a stroke Thursday, April 17, at her home. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 19, at Lar-kin Lar-kin Funeral Home in Ogden. Burial Bu-rial was in OgdenCityCemetery. She was born May 31, 1906 in West Weber to R. Lee and Mary Ann Hogge Wallace. She married William R. Patterson on Dec 16, 1925 in Salt Lake City. One of her surviving daughters is Mrs. Verl (Beth) Wallace of Orem, 495 North State Road Linden, Utah 785-2031 Groceries-Fresh Groceries-Fresh Produce - Gifts 2031 Birth date 'May' C. Barney Mary "May Caroline Barney, Bar-ney, 95, of Lake Shore, died Thursday, April 17, at a Spanish Fork rest home of causes incident inci-dent to age. Miss Barney was born Jan. 14, 1880, in Lake Shore to Eras-tus Eras-tus J. and Mary Glen Atkin Barney. Bar-ney. Mrs. Nellie Ottesen of Orem, is her sister. Funeral services were Monday, Mon-day, April 21, a t the LakeShore Ward. Burial was in the Spani-di Fork City Cemetery. Cindy Lou Edwards Cindy Lou Edwards, 18,of 890 N, 500 E. in Pleasant Grove, died as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident acci-dent in American Fork, April 17, 1975. She was born January 1, 1957 in Provo, and was the dauyhVr of Drew V. and Irene Bennett Edwards. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 20, and burial was in Alpine City cemetery. Miss Edwards was a sister of Mrs. Robert (Ronda) Amaciier, who is a resident of Orem. George 'Allie'Bagley The father of Mrs. Raymond (Iona) Black, of Orem, died April 13 after a long illness. George Alma Allie" Bagley, 88, was born Sept. 6, 18oo in Greenwich, to Edward Alma w Mary Almeda MoCMlan Barley. He married Mary ElizauethWin-get ElizauethWin-get on May 29, 1912, in the Manti LDS Temple. She died Oct. 19, 1968. Funeral services were April 17 in the Koosharem LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Koosharem Koo-sharem Cemetery. Minnie F. Richards Funeral services were held for Minnie Myrtle FransonRichards, '82, Wednesday, April 23, at the Oakley LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Richards died Sunday, April 20, in a Coalville hospital. She was born Aug. 19, 1892, at Oakley, to John A. and Zilpha "Smith Franson. She married Al- . bert Franklin Richards on Nov. 25, 1914, in Salt Lake City. She was the mother of Blaine Richards, Ri-chards, Orem. Burial was in the Oakley Cemetery. Ce-metery. Orem Sr. Schedule The - monthly' birthda'v 1 uartv for all Senior Citizens born in April will be held today in the multi-purpose room of the City Center. The celebration will follow the travelogue held at 1 p.m. in the same room. There will be no activities held next Thursday, May 1, due to the Governor's Council on Aging to be held on that day in the Salt Palace. The Orem Senior Citizens Citi-zens harmonica band has been invited to perform at this activity. ac-tivity. On every third Wednesday of the month, a blood pressure clinic is held for all Senior Citizens. It will be set up in w s-i nrii imperial vvaiicuveiuiss n ii.. T.j..nnt iTasiiiuaiijr muumu. Out they go at "Out of sight" prices. Selected lines of Imperial wall coverings. Wide selections available. But, they won't on some colors and designs. Act fast. III STOCK PHA7T 6 color 83 East Center J LA- A i .I,, " j a Senior Citizens ToGo Palace; Thank Children The Orem SeniorCitizenshir-inouici SeniorCitizenshir-inouici band has been invited to perSnMi 'V j.)vornor'sCoun-cil j.)vornor'sCoun-cil on Agiiy at i'ie Salt Palace on Thuru 1 7, M; ' V 'a :!i!'iH wi'l be served at the Salt Palace (luring that time Special programs and entertainment entertain-ment have been planned at the Palace and also -it Trolley Square on that day. The officers of the Senior Citizens w ish Jo extend their sincere sin-cere thanks to all those who participated in the fund-raising banquet held recently. It was a big success. A contribution that really touched the hearts of the Senior Citizens was made at the banquet by the SharonElementary school. A group of thechildrenpresented Mr. Eph Twitchell, president, with over $38. They earned the money especially for the Senior Citizens from school projects. The youngsters also sang at the-banquet the-banquet and got a chance to tour the facilities. To show their appreciation, ap-preciation, the Citizen's harmonica har-monica band went to the school Tuesday and put on a program for the children. Citizens Events the multi-purpose room of the' City Center at 1 p.m. Regular activities for the coming com-ing week include: Mobile Meals, at noon Monday through Friday. Bring your own place setting. Social activities are held on week days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. include shuffle board, table games, bingo and quilting. Harmonica Band practice is held at 10 a.m. on Friday. Ceramics Cer-amics class will also be Friday at 1 p.m. Senior Citizens bowl at Miracle Mir-acle Bowl eachWednesdayat2:30 p.m. The singing group practices each Tuesday at 10 a.m. t j If of colors and designs are last long. Great savings PATTEE'lS LAf.lBGR? mim Phone 373-8000 t 3k r . Y" ALMOST INVISIBLE stack discharges at. power plants are the result of electrostatic precipitators, as demonstrated by Utah Power and Light's Naughton Plant in Kemmerer, Wyo. Cleft which shows two stacks smoking before the installation of a precipitator and the second photo showing the effect of the precipitator on the emissions from the first stack. The stack of the third unit already had a precipitator. By 1976, both the remaining units at the Carbon plant in Castle Gate , Utah and Naughton will be equipped with precipitators pre-cipitators completing the installation of precipitators on all UP&L Co. coal-burning generating stations except two older units rarely used and then for peaking purposes only. An electrostatic precipitator is an air pollution control de vice-sometimes vice-sometimes rising eight stories-that removes particulate matter from stack gases by imparting electrically charged particled into the gas stream and then collected on a series of plates. Summer Band Program Is Open To Sixth Graders There will be no trouble (with a capital T) in Orem City this summer if the people running the summer band program have their way. Professor Harold Hill isn't in town, but there are fine instructors in-structors waiting to assist students stu-dents with their various instruments. instru-ments. This program is for all 6th graders who will be in the 7th grade this fall at Orem or Lake-ridge Lake-ridge Jr. High. Registration and instrument placement for beginning begin-ning band students will begin Saturday, May 3, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Lincoln Jr. High band room (to the rear of the new wing) and Orem Jr. High band room (southwest corner of the building) from 2p.m. to 5p.m. Your child should go to the school that he will attend next year for registration. Every student stu-dent who plans on playing in the band next fall should plan on participating in the summer band sessions. Instruction will begin Thurs ARBOR. DM SPECIALS j i3 Off f Regullr price-1 i si? j f on all Bare Root Materials ( llfaildcr I J This includes all shrubs, small fruits (like raspberries, vf . . strawberries) and all fruit, shade, and flowering trees. :j SK iSras5i . .. J "Sri??01 I on the lawn food ) o I AK I tK j3l I we recommend most ) f It's Scotts Super Turf Builder th long- 1 II n ..Bk.i. lasting, high-nitrogen fertilizer that (hakes M I PINT Reg. 1.65.. NOW;. 1 lZ lawns thrive. Also contains plant-available 1 B B fcy p iron to correct yellowing caused by iron-poor M I !1 7fl 15,O0Osqftbag(72lbs)JS5 26.95 I QUART Reg. 2.65 NOW . . J C kzzZ? Ij SaVe 52 10.000 sq ft (48 lbs)iftl 18.95 C SaVe $ 1 5,000 sq ft (24 lb) I0r5 9.95 1 J :o:S;;:?:;::::::::::::s:::i:::i:5:5 f ) f ?3 Your "FULL SERVICE" ? J 1 4 NURSERY j ksPISWANBsCAPtl NUnSEElY ) STATE HIGHWAY 91 at 1 650 North W W- 'MO N.) 375.4844 C',,, AA:'iy jA:L LiVvo;;- dxn A day, May 8, at Orem Jr. High from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and will continue each Tuesday and Thursday through May. Instruction Instruc-tion will begin Friday, May 9, at Lincoln Jr. High from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and continue at this time each Wednesday and Friday during May. Regular summer classes begin June 9 and go to July 18th. Schedules will be announced an-nounced at registration. It is important im-portant that registration fees be paid and the instrument selected and arranged for the first week of May. ' Registration fees for the beginning begin-ning band students are $8, covering cov-ering the cost of instruction and materials (books), which then become the personal property of each student, i,, ..-, j Late registration will be accepted ac-cepted before class times scheduled during May. Orem-Geneva Times AA A;. ELECTRONIC CM.CUL" This Fine Model Features Both The Adder & Divider, ' : I ScVy ' A Keyboard Designed to Fit the Way Your Hand Moves Regular $28900 SALE 79m a i i D I I I I HOWS TYPEWRITER CO. 324 West Center St., Provo Phone 374-0725 ItiaODDQDaDDDODDatlQDBaO April 24, 1975 I Canon I B B B B |