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Show Louise Smith Walker Louise Smith Walker. 65. of 211 South Palisades Drive, Orem. died June 17 following a short illness at Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Walker was born September Septem-ber 17, 1911, a daughter of Joseph E. and Mary Ann Muhlestein Smith, in Springville. She married Wallace A. Walker in Evanston, Wyoming on July 7, 1943. She moved to Provo during her childhood and lived there until 1969 when she moved toOrem. She attended grade school in Provo and grduated from Provo high in 1929. She was employed as a stenographer for the Homeland Realty Co in 1929, then worked for Oscar Calrson Sporting Goods Co. for three years. In 1934 sh began her career empoyments for the State of Utah in the Utah County Department of Public Welfare as a secretary. She left this employment to accept a position with Columbia Steel Co. in 1942 and returned to the welfare department in 1945, working with the county welfare director. In 1967 she was promoted fr office manager, and in May of that year received the Career Employee Award of the month from the Utah State Public Employees Association. She retired in September, 1973 from the division of Social Services Assistance Payments Administration Ad-ministration after 36 years of em-poloyment em-poloyment for the State of Utah. She was a member of the Utah State Public Employees Association and the LDS Church in the Orem 18th Ward. Survivors include her husband of Orem; one son, Terry W. Walker Provo; three step-sons and one step-daughter, Clifton and Melvin "Dean" Walker, both of Salt Lake City; Reed Walker of Niantic, Conn.; and Mrs. Gene (Melba) West of Ogden; eight grandchildren; gran-dchildren; seven great grandchildren; gran-dchildren; and two brothers. Alma C. Smith of Santa Clara, Utah; and Roy L. Smith of Las Vegas, Nevada. . Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Interment was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. f , Berg t Mortuary J ( 373-184 Woodrow Wilson Bywater. 64, of Myton, Duchesne County, died June 19 in Roosevelt after a long illness. He was the brother of Mrs. Marie Payne of Orem. Alice Bernice Harris S tores Funeral services were held at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Nellie D. McQuivey Holm an Funeral services were held at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, provo, Wednesday. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Adeline Helen Thoms Dystrt Memorial services were held at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo Tuesday. Linde Mortuary Spanish Fork Adolph Ferinind Henriksen Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Lindon LDS Ward Chapel. Interment Logan City Cemetery. Louise Smith Walker Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Mortuary chapel. Interment In-terment to Springville Evergreen Cemetery. John Carl Chase Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Sunset 2nd Ward LDS Chapel. Interment to Provo City Cemetery. Jody Ann King Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Orem 43rd Ward Chapel.Orem. Interment Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Orem. Aliredo Antoni Penarriet Funeral services were held June 17 at the Provo 15th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. There are more than 100 different kinds of monkeys. Mmm E Jody Ann King Jody Ann King, 2'J-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. King of 930 North 475 East, Orem, died at Utah Valley Hospital after being accidentally run over by her grandfather as he backed out of his driveway. She was born January 15, 1975 in American Fork. Her parents are members of the LDS Church, Orem 43rd Ward. Surviviors include her parents. two sisters, Corrie Jo and Lorrie Midelle, both of Orem; grandparen- ts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McRae. American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Spanish Fork; great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gull, Provo and Mrs. Annie D. King, Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Wednesdy in the Orem 43rd Ward Chapel. Burial was in Timpanogos Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Orem. Hill Cumorch Director Retires Dr. Harold I. Hansen, direc- Tuesday, June 21 at the Sunset tor of "America's Witness for Second Ward Chapel and interment Christ the famous outdoor was In Provo City Cemetery, pageant at western New York's Hill Cumorah since its inception incep-tion forty years ago, will retire re-tire after this year's performance, per-formance, according to the First -n f-r Presidency of The Church of wreill OldSS Jl Jesus Christ of Latter-day pni Q l V) ri:nn Saints, the pageant's sponsor. U Ot?Lb iltJUIliUll A successor to the veteran actor -director will be named at a later date, Church officials said. This year's pageant is set for 9 p.m. nightly on the slopes of Hill Cumorah July 22, 23, 26-30. Admission is free. Hill Cumorah is just south of the village of Palmyra on Route 21, and just north of New York Thruway Exit 43. In a letter to Hansen, the First Presidency commended him "most warmly on your devoted de-voted service over a period of four decades." Hansen, 63, was a young Mormon missionary from the northern Utah town of Logan, assigned to the eastern United States, when he was asked to help with the maiden effort of the pageant in 1937. It had just been written, so the young drama major from Utah State University assumed the directorship direc-torship responsibility at the out- set and has continued for forty years. The first year's program listed both Hansen and Joseph W. Williams as dramatic directors, direc-tors, but because of his dramatic drama-tic training, however limited at the time, most of the responsibility responsi-bility fell on Hansen's shoulders. He returned to Cumorah in 1938, still a missionary, but after being released from his two-year mission assignment, the Church asked him to continue con-tinue on. He did and except for a six-year break for World War II he has returned to Palmyra Pal-myra every summer since to stage the epic outdoor drama. The pageant has been presented to approximately 3,000,000 people over the years. "America's Witness for Christ" is based on events from the Bible and the Book of Mormon Mor-mon and includessome of the most spectacular scenes in the history of outdoor theatre. The pageant has won acclaim from a technical standpoint and one of its biggest draws is an impressive im-pressive sound and lighting system sys-tem which enables the audience to enjoy it as far as a hundred yards from the action. Hansen was born in Lcgan, Utah, attended Utah State University Uni-versity then earned his masters degree and doctorate from Iowa State. He has taught at Michigan State University, Utah State, and since 1952 has been on the dramatic drama-tic arts faculty of BrighamYoung University, having served 15 years as department chairman. He has directed more than 200 full-length plays over the past 40 years: and has made a number of overseas tours for the USO, the American Educational Educa-tional Theater Association and the UJS. Department of Defense. He is a member of numerous professional and honorary organizations or-ganizations and societies. oot'i the yiraffe and the camel can close their nostrils at will. jonr. Carl Chase John Carl Chase, 87, of Provo, died june 18 at Utah Valley Hospital of causes incident to age. His daughter, Mrs. Marshall (Wanda) Glenn, formerly Mrs. Wanda Jones, is an Orem resident, chage wag born january 14, 1890 in Dryfork, Uintah County, to George Albert and Julia Ann Caldwell Chase, He married Zella Vincent in Provo, he received his endowments in the Provo LDS Temple, she died May 13, 1871. He recieved his education in Springville schools and in Namp, Idaho. He began working at Sutton Chase Druo in Provo. until 1920 and then moved to Salt Lake City where he worked for Schramm- Johnson Drug for 12 years. He was then employed at Utah Valley Hospital in the supply room. was a member of the Sunset Second LDS Ward and he enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Glenn; three grandchildren, gran-dchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Orem High School class of 1967 will hold a 10-year reunion July 8 and 9. Dinner Din-ner and program will be held July 8 at the Orem High School, while family day will be held on July 9 at GRA Park. Deadline for reservations reserva-tions has been extended to July 1. Persons to contact for reservations include Mrs. Larry (Ann) Holdaway, 257 N. 550 E., Orem; Mrs. Richard (Sharleen) Allen, 570 W. 800 N., Pleasant Plea-sant Grove ; Mrs. Ceroid (Calleen) Nelson, 961 E. 200 N., Spanish Fork. The committee has been unable to contact many of the members of the class. Anyone having information about the following fol-lowing is asked to contact Mrs. Allen or Mrs. Nelson. Robert Glen Aasal, Joseph Keith Adams, Kenneth Earl Ada ma, Ann Andersen, Rosalie Anderson, Wayne Backman, Sandra Baker, Stan Baldwin, Gene Banner, Don Barlow, Claudia Bastian, Alan Baxter, Kenneth Baxter, Judy Best, Susan Bird, Judith Black, Bruce Bonnett, Jeff Boyack, Joan Branln, Roger Broderick, John Brown, Edwin Bunker, Reed Butler, Marilyn Butter-field, Butter-field, Marlae Call, Lionel Zobel Camara, Dell Card, Danny Carter, Robert Carter, Colleen Casper, Marilyn Chapman, Marilyn Chipman, Ann Christensen, Karen Christensen, Shirley Irene Christensen, Linda Lou Christopherson, Jefferson Cody, Linda Kay Cook, Carol Joan Crompton. Emery Frederick Crook. W. Ims Davis, Julia Dillman, Raymond Dirker. Ronaid Dixon, Stephanie Domis, Diane Draper, Mary Louise Draper, Marilyn Ferguson, Patricia Forkum, Donald Michael Gale, Bonnie Gragg, Kathryn Gray, Gerald Greenhalgh, Thayle Marie Guny Michael Hart, Steven Hatch. Russell Hooley, Mayrene Ivie, Nadine Jacobsen, Daryl K. Jacobson, Mike W. Jaques, Carol Kathleen Jennings, Steve R. Jensen, Michael David Johansen, Glenn Peter Johnson, Jonice Louise Johnson, Joseph Alan Johnson, Lonnie Jean Johnson, Shaunna Lyn Johnson, Sandra Lynn Jones. Michael John Keith, Leland Clarke Kirkman, Stephanie Komis, Teresa Landvatter, Gordon Derby Laws, Dennis Leavitt, Diana Sue Lee, Stuart Clark Lewis, Anna Jean Lockhart, Rodney Victor Long, David Bruce MacMeekin, Gilbert R. Madrid, Rita Adeline Madrid, Stephen Earl Madsen, Mary Lovica Martin, Evelyn Jean Martinez. Fred J. Mimlller, Steven L. Mitchell, Sue Ann Myers, Holly Pangbum, Lilas Lee Park, Dee Ralph Perry, Suzanne Peterson, Daniel Piper, Marjorie Powell, Stephen Pratt, JoAnn Pusey, Rick Rasmussen, Karen Lee Raymond, Cherie Robinson, Gary Lee Robinson, Steven Brook Robison. Dennis Rosenlof, Pat Claire Howe, Eric Sanderson, Leona Schaugaard. Dixie Scoggins, Wesley Semi, Tony Sieb, Stephen Elliot Smith, Wayne Smith, Brent Sorensen, Machael John Spisak, Sherry Stubbs, Karin Lucy Sundquist, Wayne Swenson, Marjorie Talayumpttwa, Julie Taylor, Timothy Terry, Gary Lynn Thatcher, Richard Rand Thomas, Bruce Norman Topham, Suzanne Vance. Lir.da Mae Vodopich, Alan Ernest Walcher, Harriet Ann Walker, Rodney Eugene Walker, David Van Weaver, Rebecca Cwen Webb, Barry Steven Weii-aert, Weii-aert, Caroly Jean Williams, Phyllis Rae Wilson, Carolyn Jean Woods, Corina Joan Wop-sock, Wop-sock, and Shauna Young. Mental Health Receives OHS The Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center received a gift of 5,000 surplus books from Orem High School Library, Libr-ary, which will be used in the center's inpatient facility. Ted Terry, coordinator of educational edu-cational services for the Center said the gift was made possible through the efforts of Orem High's head librarian, Ivan Bean. "We are grateful to the community com-munity for its assistance and involvement," Terry said, "and especially to Mr. BeauandOrein High for donating these books." Books will be placed in the mental health center's 24 -hour inpatient facility, located on Dakota Lane in Provo. "Years ago, 24-hour inpatient meant long periods of time shut behind locked doors in a mental hospital, but now, using the new community mentalhealth center concept, we are able to work with people in an in patient pati-ent setting in such a way as to oftentimes bring about their moving into the community within with-in a short period of time," Terry said. Terry also said, however, that time spent in the facility is often, of necessity, boring and confining. The bristlecone pines growing in California's White Mountains Moun-tains are estimated to be more than 4,600 years old, making them the oldest living trees in the world. .Ion's Reg. $2.00 Kow Ties ni iii .-i Men . t n m c?i P ' f 1 m ' iJfi n m Center Boohs ' "Consequently, we as a staff are always interested in finding find-ing ways to provide diversion for patients there. These books will prove to be excellent in this regard," he said. AFDC Grcnt Level To Increase July 1 Beginning July 1, the grant level for Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFUC) will increase. Eligibility limits for Medical Assistance Only (MAO) will also rise. Accoruing to Gene Hofeling, Utah Department of Social Services, Assistance Eligibility coordinator, an average 5.8 percent per-cent cost of living increase, which was approved by the 1977 legislature leg-islature will take effect at the first of the month. For the one-personhousehold, the standard grant will rise from $157 monthly to $ ICG, - a $9 increase. For a family of four, the increase will be from $333 monthly to $332, a $19 increase. For a family of ten, the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) grant will rise from $58 3 monthly to $643. The biggest money change wil occur in the Medical Assitance Only program, for one and two person households. "The eligibility leven has risen from $167 monthly for a one-person one-person household to$215 monthly or 100 percent of the Utah standard stan-dard needs budget. For a two-person two-person household, the medical aid can be extended to individuals with consideration for medical expenses," Hofeling said. To be eligible for medical assistance, an individual must be Socks Off IIUIM - Kiwcr.is Support Many Projects The Orem Kiwanis Club held their regular noon luncheon meeting June 20, where Presi-, dent-Elect Gary Weight presented issues that will be discussed and voted upon at the Kiwanis InternationalConvention to be held in Dallas, Texas, June 26-29. Weight will represent the Club at the convention and will be accompanied by his wife Jayne. Duane Herbert presented plans for the selling of refreshments at the "Summerfest" Parade Saturday June 25. This activity is to raise funds for the Boys and girls service projects. Other club projects have been the purchase of medical equipment equip-ment to be used for Senior citizens in their building. Signs have been purchased to be used in subdivisions to slow down traffic for children's protection. Gum ball machines have been placed in Orem businesses to raise funds for Youth projects. The club supports the High School Key Club in their service ser-vice projects. The club fostered a "Hope of America" awards program for sixth grade children, child-ren, and have distributed triangle reflectors for bicycle safety, as well as other worthy projects for the youth and elderly. disabled, blind or over age 65, have a medical need or be involved in-volved in the AFDC program. There are also resource limitations. To be eligible for AFDC assistance, a parent must be absent, incapacitated, or deceased, de-ceased, from a home with children. If both parents are in the home and neither are incapacitated, in-capacitated, the father must be unemployed (working less than 100 hours monthly). Sale Begins Fri. 24th Reg. $160 Reg. $100 (lien's Dress Shirts Reduced Reg. H8-$24 Haw...; 13" Reg. J15-$ll50 l!ow S10" Reg. 12-14 l.'ow ,$3" Wan's Dress Slacks Reg. to s34.00 $11099 Men's Ini Shirts Reg. to $16.G3 $99 Orem-Geneva Times 9 i Dr. Jonathan Chamberlain, Kiwanis Club program chairman; Jim Manning, teacher at Timpanogos Mental Health Center and Ralph D. Nance, Kiwanis Club featured speaker, discuss methods of raising self esteem in children. Orem Kiwanis Hear "MQ-ology" Topic Ralph D. Nance presented to the Orem Kiwanis Club a film called "RIQ-ology." which is designed to help children change negative thinking to a positive self image. Nance is a graduate of Southern South-ern Baptist University, Dallas, where his studies focused on sociology and psychology. He is in the Orem area to produce another an-other film strip on the new program. pro-gram. Jim Manning, teacher at Timpanogos Mental Health Center, assisted Nance in his at 10:00 a.m.-Open 10 - $200, How . - $135, Kow m. sasessa -nra.Miy . .t m j-irnmn, j - limy IH.M..W, I H ' A V K 1 I I I I s Suits mrnmi Lien's Casual Slacks Reg. $(99 It happens only twice a year. All merchandise merchan-dise is from our regular stock. Bank Cards Welcome. vjy yv University .!:!! - A-:ric:n Fcrk - June 23, 1977 "I k i x presentation. Club members were told that happiness depends enterely upon the individual. In July both Nance and Dr. Johathan Chamberlain, Kiwanis Club program chairman, will present a program at the Salt Palace. Chamberlain will instruct parents of the importance of self image in children and Nance will, again, present a film strip to children in attendance. Chamberlain will soon publish a book with suggestions as to overcoming defeatist behaviors. a.m.-9 p.m. M-Fri, M9 to $24.09 How mm n |