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Show Page 24 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday. February 23. 1986 rm rime i one Screams for ice cream at birth day parlies, on the boardwalk and beside musical trucks have long been a lixlure of childhood. But the dessert puts older Amerin such good humor that one icans all seniors in the area Irom ages 50 and up. A few reservations are open lor the overnight trip to Flko where seniors will stay at the Red Lion Motel, across Irom the Ked Lion Casino, where they will receive refunds in cash and some discounts. Sign up now at the center. . For those planning their summer vacation, an exciting lour is to the planned for July Cheyenne Frontier Days and Black Hills Passion Play along with a stay at Jackson Hole. Wyo. Brochures with a lull itinerary are available at the center. ance Wednesday at noon. Seniors wishing assistance with their 1985 tax return are invited to make an appointment at the center Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday ot each week until the tax deadline on April 15. Ed Hanson, advisor requests that seniors who made out a 1984 return bring a copy with them when they come. Other activities. .Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. include oil painting class on .Monday at 10 and ceramics class on Friday at 10 along with pool, quilting, cards and the Sit and Slay Fit exercise class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11 :15. Seniors are invited to come to the free Health Screening Clime each Tuesday. 8:30 a.m. noon lor minor problems. 11 a complete physical examination is desired, an appointment must be made in advance. n dancing will feature the Orem Harmonica Band on Thursday and for those who enjoy ballroom dancing, the Saturday Night Ball beginning at 8 p.m. is open to is revamping the devotees, who eat more ice cream per person than any other age group. Frozen confections now under manufacturer treat lor over-5- Meals tor the coining week 'reservatone tlu in ydwinec ions must be made p in. Monday Heei Stroganoll over inc. broccoli. pc;ir and grated cheese salad. - run shortcake. - Roast baron ot beet, Tuesday mashed potatoes gravy, mixed vegetables. Waldorf salad, tresh orange. Breaded veal, country Wednesday gravy, baked potato, beets, tossed salad, orange bundt cake. Chicken lilet on a bun. Thursday corn, lettuce wedge, chocolate chip cookies. Ham loal brown sugar Friday sauce, steamed potatoes w onions, beans, vitamin salad, birthday cupcake. All meals are served with whole wheal roll and milk. Pre-noo- 0 s development oy me Ice Cream Company would contain less butlerlat and sugar and more calcium. These .have been designed in part to address elderly health concerns about high cholesterol and calcium deficiency, according to Carol Kirby, the linn's vice president of marketing. Federal standards-mandatthat plain ice cream contain not less than 10 percent butlerlat. and Kir basKin-noo-bin- by is careful to call the planned confection only "a frozen dessert product ... with high nutritional content, such as calcium." Her comppany's push is by new data indicating greater demand among seniors tor frozen goodies. According to Kirby. a recent study by MRCA Information Services of Stamford Conn found that largely-prompte- Amprifanc over 55 consume more ice cream per capita than people of younger ages, including children As reported in Restaurant Business magazine, the study shows person that the average eats ice cream 56 times a year, while the average American devours the sweet stuff only 41 times a vear. 8 Oth, 90th Birthday Celebrations 24-3- 0 In their senior years Seniors Eat More fee Cream Than Others earf Disease ecture Topic Orem seniors will hear a talk on Heart Disease and Prevention during the noon hour Thursday and an informative discussion on Insur- Opinion and news for people in Lucile Young delen B. (Miriami Sorensen ceased i: Mrs. John Keith iLilliani Hayes. Provo: Mrs Jack L. Molly Nyman. Orem: W. LeGrande Young.. Orem. and Dallas 11. Young. Jr.. Provo. t Lucile B. Young will be honored by her family on her 90lh birthday at an open house on Saturday, at Riverside Country Club. 2701 N. University Ave.. p.m. Friends and lamily are invited to i She has been active in the LDS Church holding many positions also in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She enjoys doing genealogy. At present she works in the Spanish extraction program. John Flygare 9 attend Mrs. Young was born March 1. 1896 in Fair iew to Ellas and Elsie Rollins Bradv. She graduated from the LDS Business College. She taught school in Red Cap. Duchesne County, prior to her marriage. She married Dallas II. Young Dec. 26. 1917. He died July 14. 1971. Following Mr. Young's graduation Irom the University ol Utah in 1926. they resided in vernal until 1937 when they moved to Provo. They had live children. Mrs. Al l Rhea Hone The family of Rhea C. Hone will have an open house in honor ol her 80th birthday, Saturday, at the Orem 51st Ward Cultural Hall. 1650 S. 200 W., p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. They request no gilts. Mrs. Hone was born March 1. 1906 in Big Cottonwood Canyon to 5 Frank and Laura Finlayson Coombs. She was raised in Payson. She married Lerov T. Hone Jan. 9. 1929. He died March 29. 1976. They have one son. Duane T. Hone of Centerville. Free Senor Tax Aid John Kenneth Flygare. Sr. will be honored for his 80th birthday by his family, Saturday, p.m. at 215 E. 300 N.. Orem. All friends and relatives are invited. Thev request no gil ts. He was born Feb. 28. 1906 in Lakeview to Oscar William and Annie Peay Flygare. He attended schools in Provo. He helped build the lronton Steel Plant, then worked there for 25 years. He began his career as a laborer and retired as an electronic technician. When lronton closed he worked for Thiokol at Brigham 4 City, then returned to the Geneva Works, from which he retired in 1970. He was always active in the LDS Church. He filied a mission in the Western State Mission (Colorado), a councilor in two Bishoprics in the Provo Pioneer Ward, in the Stake M I A. presidency of Utah Stake, in the Stake High Council of West Utah Stake for live years, in the Stake Preidency of the Sunday School of the Brigham City Stake, and also of the West Orem Stake. He has been a Patriarch in the Orem Utah Central Stake since 1977. He is the father of lour children: John Kenneth Flygare. Jr.. Salt Lake City; Wayne Flygare. Anoka, Minn.; Gordon Flygare and Dora-thFlygare. both Bountiful. He has 14 grandchildren and eight y Available at Eldred Free assistance in filing income tax is available at the Kldred Center Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. courtesy of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA i Program, and the Tax Counselling for the Elderly iTCKi Program. Margaret Six will present a program on the "Elder Hostel Pro- gram" during the Wednesday luncheon. Reservations required lour is tilled, but a waiting list is "Island in the Sky' being taken and Canvonlands Tour. Sept. Fall Foliage" Tour. Oct. Call the center for mure details. Registration requires a deposit. Ail tours are available on a first come : 22-2- first serve basis. !l a.m. senior aerobics, Mcralyn. 10 a.m. (iolden K Kiwani.s: 11 a m harmonica band and p.m. ceramdancing: noon luncheon. .Ml) p.m. conversationics w Mcralyn. al Spanish :t p.m. bowling at Hegal Lanes. !l a.m. china dolls with Tuesday Kaye. HI a in 4 p.m. Income Tax Assistance. 11 a in. armchair aerobics with Nedra. 11 a m. Keta lladlock at piano: noon luncheon. pin china dolls w Kaye: I p.m. Learn lu Knil with Bunny: p.m. current events: 8 p. in. ballroom dancing, all seniors invited. 9 a.m. senior aerobics, Wednesday handicrafts class: 0 30 a.m. erative writing class: 11 a.m. blood pressure check. 11 a.m. harmonica band and dancing: noon luncheon. 12:15 p.m. Klder Hostel Program." by Margaret Six: p.m. writer s meeting: p.m. Rax Birthday Dinner 9 a.m. noun Senior Thursday Health Screening Clinic. It) a. in. 4 p.m. Income Tax Assistance: 11 a.m. armchair aerobics with Nedra: 11 a.m. Boti Ogle Mernil Christiansen entertain, 12 15 p. m noon luncheon: Maggie (irnier at piano: p.m. "Sewing with Sybil": duplicate bridge: 3 p.m. bowling at Regal 9 a.m. oil painting class, Friday senior aerobics; quilting daily. 11 a.m. harmonica band and dancing, noon Monday ceramics w I noon. Seniors are invited to a birthday party in their honor Wednesday. 3:30-5:3p.m. at Rax Restaurant. 1230 N. State, Provo. Seniors will receive a 15 percent discount on their meal, and seniors with a birthday in February will receive a card entitling them to a free meal at a future date. Free cake and ice cream will be served. No reservations necessary. All seniors 50 years and older are invited to the weekly Tuesday night dances conducted at the Eldred Center at 8 p.m. Seniors 'will enjoy a live orchestra, the company of friends, and the opportunity to meet new people. Ladies, no slacks please. Itinerares are available at the Eldred Center for the following tours: "Denver Train Ride Air. " "Western Montana." May World June "Expo '86 FAir," in Vancouver British Columbia. Canada. July (this 0 6-- 16-2- The above rate applies to an auount halance o IM.WK) or more. ; ' 1 That's because to open an Individual Retirement :i::iU-5::i- Account at Pru- dential federal Savings, all you up the phone. Period. We'll take it from there. You never have to come in (unless, of course, you want to). We can handle all the details over the phone and through the mail. When you call, one of our Personal Investment Counselors will give you their undivided attention, just as if you were sitting in our office. And you never have to leave your favorite chair. You'll get the same competitive rates, the same personal service and the same knowledgeable advice all of our customers have come to expect. And your money is insured to SIOO.OOO by an agency of the federal government. Plus you have the added security of knowing that you are doing business with one of the West's oldest and most respected financial institutions. At Prudential we've put our financial service on the line. So pick up the phone and pick up an IRA, today. You'll see how easy it is these days to take care of business at home. 1 have to do - luncheon. Restaurant Chain Says Seniors Good Workers OAK BROOK. do a customers 111. ' L PI) double-tak- e - Some when Louise Marow takes their order at McDonald's restaurant in San Ma Jose. Calif. The out in the crowd ol younger employees. MclXin-ald'- s But Marow. a veteran, is hardly an oddity: according to a McDonald s spokesa man, the corporation tries to hire senior citizens in each fast-foo- makes them an asset" to the corporation. Senior workers at McDonalds lranchises across the country "also benefit by slaying active, working hours they choose, making friends ol all ages, and bringing home a often to supplement paycheck Social Security or other retirement income." says Rensi. d community it serves. Ed Rensi, president ol McDonald's USA in Oak Brook, says that "(we) recognize the contribution (older l workers make on the job. Their unique combination of stabiland their ity and experience deep desire to work alongside younger people of all ages Many elderly McDonald s workers are exceptional employees, he reports. Helen Cowhcr. a employee at a College Station. Pa. franchise, is so popular that customers have invited her home to dinner. At a McDonald's in Los Angeles. Liz Hays, 77. cooks trench fries purported to be "world Wendover Turnaround Friday Millie Johnson is sponsoring a turnaround senior citizens one-datour to Nevada Crossroads Crossing in Wendover Friday. The tour will leave the Provo y (Wo (Q) 1 Citv parking lot at 500 W. loo S. a 7:30 a.m. that day. is pick ' " jf 1 ;' ! ' : ;f - ; I I For further information call Johnson at 781 N. 1100 E.. Provo. Prudential Federal Savings An affiliate of Prudential Financial Set vices Corporation KP Hast 3300 South I tail 84 Salt Lake Citv. FSDC 115G3 V liifa. I,. -- M - v ...i V i Outside thf InirninHintaiii area, call collect I t Immn- ....tin,inMiM- - i h..,...- - T....r.., .miMMam.MMMM ,MMl,.,l..lJriaMiMMMIi1 |
