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Show 4 "povif" James B. Parris James Barnette Parris, of 674 E. 400 N Orem. died Thursday. July 12. 1979, at Utah Valley Hospital He was 98 years old Mr. Parris was born in Caf-fney, Caf-fney, S C., on Dec. 29. 1880. to Alfred and Mary Jane Dover Parris He married Daisy Byers She died in 1918 He married Mary Weatherford in 1919 and she died in 1948 He married Rachel Hefner Davis, in Sept 1949, in C'nvenington. Ken He joined the LDS Church in the Southern Stales Mission, and has been an active member of the church most of his life, serv ing in the Sunday School and MIA He tnnved to Orem from South Carolina in April of 1979 and was a member of Orem 42nd LDS Ward He was a retired textile worker Following his retirement, retire-ment, he ran a newspaper route , for Greenville News in South Carolina and also managed a grocery store Survivors include his wife, Orem, three sons and one daughter, Talmage Parris, Charles Cuy. Iowa: Paul Parris, (ireenville, S C. and V. Lee Parris. Par-ris. Burlington. N.C. and Mrs. Melvm (Mary Fern) Petersen, 'Men 21 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held under the direction of Sundberg Olpin Mortuary of Orem. Eric Ross Davis Graveside services for Eric Ross Davis, infant son of Stevan Ross and Jana Lee Beus Davis who died July 13 at home were held Monday in Provo City Cemetery. He was born April 21. 1979 in Provo. Bishop Harold Anderson f the Orem 21st Ward will be luiTiing the graveside services .survivors include the parents ol Oiem, grandparents Doctor t Mis Ross R. Davis of I ''on. Calif, and Mr and . ' vet Beus of Renton. v, d Also great-grandparents "ui Mrs L R. Davis of Long beach, Calif., Mrs. Peter Clayton of Templeton, Calif, and Mrs. Luther Fife of Nyssa, Ore. Provo Temple To De Closed Op July 24th The Provo Temple will be closed all day on Tuesday, July 24, 1979, to permit our people and our temple workers to commemorate Pioneer Day with their families. On Wednesday, July 25, temple work will be resumed on the regular schedule from 5:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Antibiotics sometimes cause jitters or irritability irritabi-lity after a few days, iThe problem is caused as helpful digestive bacteria are killed along with the ones at which the antibiotic anti-biotic is aimed. IT Derg Mortuary Of races 373-1141 Royal F. Neilson Funeral services were held Monday at the Berg Drawing Draw-ing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Mry Fern Watson VanLeuven Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Provo 25th Ward LDS Chapel, 1120 North 850 West. Interment In-terment Provo City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Blanche Otteson Kump Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Drawing Draw-ing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Linde Mortuary Spanish Fork Jenny Dart Funeral services were held Monday at the Spanish Fork 6th Ward LDS Chapel. Cha-pel. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Elmer "Mike" L. Kemmermeyer Funeral Mass was held Saturday at the St. Francis Fran-cis Catholic Church. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Veola Booth Bounoiu Funeral services were held Thursday at the Berg Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 1 1 1 1 Ruth A. McCarthy Ruth Jaco Adkins McCarthy, 94. of Orem, died Wednesday, July 11, 1979, of causes incident to age. She was born Sept. 27, 1885 in Lewisville. Tex., to Elzie T. and Mary Lavina Josephine Ten-neson Ten-neson Jaco. She married Lewis Elmer Adkins on March 27, 1901, in Marshall, Tex., and he died several years ago. She then married mar-ried Harry McCarthy, and he also preceded her in death. Mrs. McCarthy managed several cafeterias. She moved to California in 1902 and worked as manager of Los Angeles schools cafeterias. She also managed a post office and grocery store. She moved to Utah in 1973. Survivors include two grandchildren, Harlan T. Haller of Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.; Mrs. C. Arthur (Allien) Parkes, Orem; seven great - grandchildren and 2 great - great - grandchildren. Graveside services were held Saturday in Mt, OUvewood Cemetery, Ceme-tery, Riverside, Calif. .lissing Orem Boy Located Since last Thursday, the Utah County and Duchesne County sheriffs departments and the Highway Patrol have been searching for Michael Rosenburg, 17 of Orem. That search was ended Tuesday morning when Jackie Murphy, juvenile officer for Orem's investigative inves-tigative team, was called . by the youth's parents. Lt. Ron Mosher of Orem's detective division said they located the youth in Georgia, about 12 hours after his department had been notified of his absence. ab-sence. After a few phone calls, it was determined the boy had contacted a girl friend in Orem Sunday. With the help of a friend, Orem police tracked down the youth and his parents indicated arrangements had been made to fly him home. The Rosenburg boy's case was first handled by the Utah County Sheriff decartment with help from theDuchesneCounty Sheriff and the Utah Highway High-way Patrol. Lt. OwenQuarnburg indicated in-dicated Utah County had turned over the search operation administration to Duchesne County. Womens Meeting Set By Church The First Presidency has announced that the second of what will become be-come annual meetings for the women of the Church will be held Saturday, September 15, 1979, at 7 p.m. in the Tabernacle on Salt Lake City's Temple Square. All women of the Church age twelve and older are invited to either attend or listen to the proceedings of the meeting, meet-ing, which will be broadcast broad-cast via closed circuit audio to some 1,500 locations loca-tions in the English-speaking areas of the world. President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of the Church, will address the women, as will Barbara Bar-bara B. Smith, general president of the Relief Society women's organization, organi-zation, and Elaine A. Cannon, Can-non, general president of the Young Women of the Church. Music for the special gathering will be provided by a special chorus of women selected from LDS stakes in the Salt Lake Valley. Women of the Church who reside in non-English-speaking areas of the world and English-speaking areas where direct line broadcasts are not available will be provided tape recorded translations of the addresses at a later date, the First Presidency said. Utah Tart Cherries are expected to total 14 million pounds compared with 11.3 million last year and the record 19 million pound crops in 1973 and 1976. About 5,600 tons of sweet cherries are expected ex-pected which would compare com-pare with 3,000 tons in 1978 and the large 6,500 ton crop in 1973. Dill Smith flow In Utch Sometime on Tuesday, July 10, prolifer Bill Smith of San Diego, California Cali-fornia crossed the Utah border and walked into St. George, completing another leg of his 4,000 mile "Long March for Life" to Washington D.C. He will be crossing through the state 25 miles a day, six days a week in his abortion protest, entering Colorado in early August. In Utah his stops are being coordinated by the Utah Association of Women and Right to Life Organization. The Long March began in San Diego, June 16 and will end on January 22, 1980 (anniversary date of the 1973 Supreme Court decision deci-sion allowing abortion on demand) when he will join the March for Life which annually draws nearly 100,000 marchers who carry their pro-life message to our elected officials. This year a national campaign, to bring everyone who opposes abortion to Washington, D.C. on January 22, 1980 is being undertaken. This goal will be accomplished by having all those who cannot physically get to Washington write letters to the President, their Senators and their Representative, Repre-sentative, expressing their personal views on abortion and sending these letters to an address in Washington where they will be held until January, 1980. The Utah Association of Women and Right to Life will be presenting packets of letters to Smith as he travels through the state. Radio-TV Announced For Jazz KSL Radio and Television Tele-vision will be the Utah Jazz' flag-ship stations for the next five years it was announced Wednesday afternoon. Jazz General Manager Frank Layden and Assistant General Manager Jim Bindley made the announcement along with KSL Radio Station Manager Dean Lindsey and Television Station President Jay Lloyd. Both the radio and television stations are CBS network affiliates. I ..Tntfait'P4 M Melame Watalt, Steno-Cletk Salt Lake City, Utah 1 , N. J. OniinrJ, Clerk Salt Lake City, Utah Curb Your Driving Habits Urge Utah Energy Office The Utah Energy Office is introducing a new campaign, "Curb Your Driving Habit," to encourage Utah motorists to reduce their dependence depen-dence on gasoline. With gas prices rising steadily, motorists will have to adjust their lifestyles life-styles - but an adjustment adjust-ment does not necessarily mean a diminishing of quality. We'll just have to plan our driving carefully care-fully and include considerations consi-derations of gasoline prices and availability in almost everything we do. For instance, motorists will need to consolidate driving trips to save money and gasoline. Several errands should be run in one trip rather .than in several small trips. Shopping trips can be included in the regular commuting trip to save time and money. Grocery shopping should be planned so that emergency excursions to the store for a loaf of bread or a gallon of milk are eliminated. Those trips are wasteful even if the distance is short because your car engine doesn't operate efficiently until you've been driving about 15 minutes. Your car burns about 20 percent per-cent more fuel when the engine is cold. The average short trip with a cold engine costs about $1 - nearly the cost of the milk or bread. When you consider that you'll spend as much on gasoline as you pay for the bread or milk, those "convenient" trips become less and less attractive. Try visiting the neighborhood store rather than making the long trek to a shopping center. The sale at the shopping Center Cen-ter might not be such a bargain if you spend $2 or $3 in gasoline to save $1 at the shopping center sale. With higher gasoline gaso-line prices, it will be necessary to make these gas price considerations before driving anywhere. Another way to curb gas-guzzling trips is to shop with a friend or neighbor. Use one car instead of two. You'll have more fun and save gasoline, too. Shop by mail or telephone. tele-phone. When you want a particular item, telephone ahead to make sure the store you plan to visit has the item you want. Don't waste time and gasoline by driving to several stores that don't 1 : .- o carry the merchandise you want. Try running your errands during off-hours when traffic is not so congested. Rush hour, stop-and-go traffic wastes gasoline. Ride the bus Mate- nrrnpi r-dl w CUT OUT AND BRING I Ml SAVINGS ON 11 mil coupoh ALL STANLEY TOOLS 10 off tools hammers 'tapes squares handsaws planes etc. i T"?rm rrrm u I ,Y' . ill ' S J y A. Ml " J If ' 3 - I , - IZZI3 rV: f !' -i Jack H. Melton, Tram Dispatcher f' ilf Jk : ': Salt Lake City, Utah ' I j f J i m nmm mww. wr.ii iiwu mwh y hhhwwiilh hum mmm A 1 A' I 5 W A. A. Archuleta, Oismcr Truck Driver, Salt Lake City, Utah n t whenever you can. Make the switch to car pooling. Many daily commuters prefer it. You can save between $300 and $1000 a year in gasoline costs and save hundreds of gallons of gasoline. Car pooling will also provide you with companionship and fun while commuting. Americans will benefit bene-fit both financially and 2 DAYS ONLY JULY 20th and 21 Cash & Carry - No Layaways No Special Orders l1 2x4 " 8' s,ulls' 1x2-8' fir 2x2 - 8' fir strips . . , 4x8 CDX Plywood. t Box flails. Finish I! si True Temper A-20 I larger 1 1 oz. Ccuik Gun. 189 W. 500 S. Provo liner D. Foster, Salt Lake City, mm mmm physically if they replace piston-powered activities activi-ties with people-powered ones. Ride your bicycle or walk to work, school, or anywhere else. Your own personal power is the most energy conserving form of energy - and the most fun and healthy, too. Take advantage of home entertainment such as gardening, games, and hobbies. Anderson Lumber N strips Is. ALL Carman Welder Utah Reporter Wanted Full or Part Time Call 225-1340 For Interview Must Be Experienced irrr THE COUPON! JOT'S $1 .45 ...39 ...85 Q $0.65 45 v ib 490. . . . . P 1 0 ea. Si. 99 STANLEY HARDWARE 15 off hinges brass hardware hasps butts barrel bolts Open 7 am - 5:30 pm Weekdays 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturdays Anita R. Camphell, General Clerk-Steno Oyden, Utah 0 1 1 1 1 1 A jrJ III! IF st m ea. ea. ea. etc. mm . a-rTTm niffls |