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Show 979 THE HERALD, Provo. Utah—Page29 NewsAbout People You Know in CentralUt ah Area By MILDRED B. HALL 373-8563 Rose Marie Bowen, her children grandchildren and her son-in-law, Alan Alispaca, all of Springville, joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guadaguoli of Price for their annual American Thanksgivingfestivities Mrs. Guadagnoli prepared turkey andseveral Italian and Lithuaniandishes. Other family members attending were a daughter, Beverly Pace. her sons and grandsons from Grand Junetion, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. Venice Golden from Springville, Venice's son, Douglas Pitt; Richard Regis and family from Price, and a Nigerian student. Jack Adamswhois attending school in Provo A family picture was taken. Judy Alispach and Melony Bowenpresented a humorous newsprogram of anecdotes involving family members. eee The Schonwaid Terrace in Orem was the scene of the recent meeting of the Whistle Stop Chapter, Good Sam Clubs. Leo Patterson, club president conducted the meeting and introduced new members. Darrell and Marion Drummond, Leon and Shirley Olsen, and Don and Leah Nelson Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Widdop and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond. Plans were announced for a ~aristmas party for members to be held Dec. 17 at the Union Pacific Club quarters. eee Membersof the Wilford Lee family spending the recent holiday in Provo with their parents included Ellis and Betsy Lee Bailey and son, Michael from Whittier, California; Ben Lee and his fiancee from Rexburg, Idaho; Barbara Lee of Alexandria Virginia, currently attending Brigham Young University; the Joe Thompsonfamily, Janie Thompson and her father, J. Henry Thompson and son David and Sharon Lee and daughter Ruth. Mrs, Fona Farry of Provo has returned to her home after a 15-day visit in Bay Saint Louis. M She was accompanied by pi ef Richard Schultz of Springville They went to visit their son and brother. Van Schultz, his wife, Lydia. and daughters Brook and Marie. While there. the visitors were treated to tour of the area including the superdome, and paid interashipfor students of com- In a concentrated six-month program, the intern will be part of a team which will plan, coordinate and promote the Society's annualpreservation conference and exhibition. One or two interns will be selected from qualified applicants who submit their applications by December 31, 1979. Responsibilities of theintern will include conceiving, writing, designing merce Ray and Kathy Thorpe Egan. {ormer in the roofing business in Mississippi of a baby boy on November 30. these terms in parents are Verne lhorpe and Mr and Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. J. Benson Egan B. Olsen and Mrs. Eliza Hedquist. a!! of Provo, participated in the naming of a Currently living at the home great-grandchild in Salt Lake City, the jocal grandfather, Verne Thorpe are first for Sarah Olsen. The baby. a boy his son, Richard Thorpe and his wite was named Dana Lorenandis the son Janet. Janet recently gave birth to of Kevin and Cheryl Hedquist of Salt prematureidentical twin boys. who are: Lake City. Grandparents are Jerrold notsufficiently strong to make the long to their current home in ings, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Algeria wheretheir father is employed Harward of Bountiful. Others joining with the Bechtel Company Mrs the families were Reed and Marilyn Ronald Jensen of Richfield is the Baker and family of Salt Lake City maternal grandmother eee wee Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Schauerhamerof Philip Booth Holyoak was the name Orem are home again after a jaunt to given to the first child, the son of Gillette, Wyoming where theyvisited Randy and Susan Holyoak of Provo on their daughter, Dawn, and her husband. Sunday in church services Grand Dale Getz and family. The local couple parents attending the event were Wil returned in time for Mrs liam and Carolyn Booth of Granger and Schauerhamerto preparea holiday din- Richard and Tharla Holyoak of Mon ner for 28 sons and daughterswith their ticello. wee children who are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harmon and11 children of Lindon; the Ivan J. Burr will be honored Sunday George Andersons and three children December 9, 1979 at an open houseat and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schauerhamer his home, 86 East 1200 South, Orem, with five children and Gerhardt Sojka Utah, from 3 p.m. on his 90th birthday from Austria As a young man, Mr. Burr purchased a farm in Orem where he grew fruit and berries. He becamepresidentof In the evening of Sunday somefamily membersgathered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewisto bring birthday Did you know that most le potential awareness? That there are hidden mental barriers that reduce a person's ability to think and decide on things for himself? That the sole source of psycho- somatic illness and aberration is discovered and laid out in detail in and peychosomatic troubles. st describes this and it tells you how you can handleit. Before 1950 ere was ne solution to it, and practically no information ~ exit ni a Ron Hubbard The Timpanogos Moonshiners Good Sam Club met at Camp Williams President Ken and secretary Mary Leu Ryan, were hosts to 44 members. ment of the wooden water mal Past President, Wayne Jacobsen was cast iron pipe presented with a handmade, engraved During the year 1937 t gavel for a job very well donethis past res was low it became necessary tor year. A leather belt made and a farmgroup to organiz octate presented by Max Wake was also known as the Utah Berry wers As awarded sociation Mr Burr acted as manager The next meeting will be held at secretary for this association for 12 Camp Williams December 8th. in con. years At this timethe first Air Ex. junction with our annual Christmas press shipments for berries were made Party eee o Arizona and New Mexico Also the first carload of berries was shipped A family get-together and special from Utah to Denver At this time he party was held Wednesday, November also served as a board member of the 28, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Timpanogos Marketing Association Belle) Christopherson in Spanish and as a member of the first Scera Fork A delicious pot luck supper was Board served to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson (Fern) Mr Burr joined the Independent Francom of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs Order of Odd Fellows of Provo. where Lyan Christopherson of Orem, Mr. and he served as Noble Grand and Mrs. Earl (Jo) Christopherson of Secretary for 20 years with a 15-year Palmyra, along with host and hostess periect attendance record He was Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson. elected president of the Lions Club in 1952. Mr. Burr has served as president Mr. and Mrs. Steven Banks and of the Provo Bench id Irrig. children, Michael, Jared, and Erin of tion Company for fivey During hi Covina, California have spent a week in busy life he found timeto drive a bus. the Spanish Fork and Palmyra area for the Alpine School District for 26 visiting with friends and relatives. accident-free years While here they were guests at the Mr. Burr was instrumental in home of Steven's parents, Bishop and starting a drive to build a Senior Mrs. George Banks, Mr. and Mrs. LarCitizens building He and other Senior ry (Ann) Banks and children, Mr. and Citizens worked for more than a year Mrs Jeffrey Banks and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John (Janet) Youd and family of Lake Shore were guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr Youd’s brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Leon (Marjorie) Youd in Spanish Fork Other family: members who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Wilda Christensen and family of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Denise) Youd of Fremont, California Dinner guests on Sunday, Nov. 25, at the home of Mr and Mrs. David (Tonia) Cook were Tonia’s parents Mr and Mrs. Harrison (Bertha) Scott of Provo, and also Tonia’s brother and his daughter. Mr. Joe and Jodi Scott of Colombus, Ohio LaVere and Fin Terry, formerly of Orem and now from Mesa, Arizona recently spent a week tending the children of Larry and Pat Terry while the latter took a break from the cold in Hawaii toe Grandmother to 26 and greatgrandmother to 37, Ruth Rowe Thomas, is to be honored at an 80th birthday celebration December8th. An open house is to be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.at the Goshen Senior Citizen's Center. Ruth was born Dec. 8, 1899 in Little Sioux, Iowa, the daughter of Olive and George Rowe. Her family moved to Elberta, Utah. Later Ruth moved to Goshen and became Mrs. Wilford Sherwin Thomas. The mother of ten (nine living) children, Mrs. Thomasis proud of 37 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. foie to their daughter-in-law Mrs. Terry (Pat) Lewis. Following the visit, birthday cake and ice cream were served to those named and Kenyon and Irene Shaw, Orem; Craig Lewis, Tracy Lewis and Beth, Becky, Jennie and Amy Lewis abuse: incomeeligibility limits were lowered to the poverty level; the number of deductions allowed from gross incuiie was cul fromeight to three; and households are now dropped from the program if the breadwinner voluntarily quits a job. The legislation also increased the federal reimbursement to states for fraud investigation from 50 percent to 75 percentof their costs. Baby's 1°" Christmas Good beginnings from Graco and you. GracoPlay Yard 36"x 36”andfully paddedtoprail and legs. Heavy duty nylon mesh, draft shield, double drop sides. Padded mattress. Foldsfor storage. shenandoah print, 23260011 woo" published his research and development of Dianetics in 1950,the true story was revealed! Buyand read DIANETICS! Price: $17.22, $3.54 paperback. 15 minute safety mechanism. Washable vinyl seat, unbreadable tray. Country bumpkins pattern. 2326-0151 21497 janizations, aa Fountain Ave, Larhepen Ca. 90029) Scientology Bookstore — 253 E. 200 So., Salt Lake City, Utah 64111 2326-0029 toys jewels watches @ stereos © Graco Swynogmatic Converta-Cradle Babyswing,cradle andtravel bed in oneunit. 60-minute mechanism.Carrying straps forcradle bed; unbreakable tray on swing seat. Multicolorbed. |. 23260227 ~3997 Graco Folding High Chair 5-position wrap-aroundtray locks easily. Cushioned seat, back; Shenandoah print. 23260185 typewritejs amping appliances house ares @ games() clocks sporting qoods® adios@ calculators 2497 “health & beautyaid LaBelles The bestthings happen at Sale prices good through December10, 1979. Wereserve therightto limit quantities sold at these prices. (if unavailable, from tology Publicat washable. Keeps babysafe and happy. tools ‘Onder from the ockstore at the Church of Scientology ChurchnotsScien- Swyngomatic Swing with Canopy 15 minute safety mechanism.Large adjustable sunshade. Vinyl, non-toxic finish is durable and Graco Swyngomatic Baby Swing and producing media materials, and making arrangements for over 100 speakers and exhibitors at the Historical Society's preservation conference and exhibition. The May 1980 preservation events will be held at the Ogden UnionStation, so the intern’s time will be split between working in Salt Lake at the Society's offices and working in Ogden at the Union Station. Further information and application forms are available from the Utah State Historical Society. Call Luci Merin at 533-6024, or write the Utah State Historical Society, 307 West 200 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101. Dianetics? This book, Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health uncovers the single cause for Man's mental grandchiidren any projects were com as the first concer Think for yourself! USE DIANETICS! possess only a fraction of their full Shari and Mr_ Sterling Banks of Logan rement Mr Burr has The family all spent Thanksgiving Day active in politics hunting at the George Banks homein Palmyra and belongs to a 3 grandchildren. 17 great 2 great great vayor_ ki of Ore pleted such sidewalks in Orem and the named Bryan Ray Egan has four sisters to keep in line Local grand ject 93¢ was the third Kirkland, Washington. The young man and Barrylyn Hedquist of Colorado Spr- journey ¢ as presiden and was reelec Provoans, have sent word of the birth covers a distance of 25 miles. Richard was only able to stay for three weeks His brother, Van, a former Provoan. is the about In 1939. he was elected ing the past week in this area by the largest bridge in the world. It Communications Students Being Offered Internships munications, journalism, public rela- dents of Is the house guest of Mrs Mar Snyder and who has been visit Lake Ponchartrain, said tv be spanned The new proposal also required states to promptly reduce food stamp benefits to people receiving annual cost-of-living increases in social security and supplementalsecurity income(SSI). This requirement would save between $30 and $50 million a year beginning in fiscalae 1981. Each additionaldollar in SSI or social security benefits reduces food stampbenefits by 30 cents. “In the past, it has often taken a states a number of monthsto reduce food stamp benefits whenSSIor social security recipients’ incomes rose because of cost-of-living increases. Nowstates will have to make these adjustments immediately,or,if they lack this computer capability, within three months,” Foreman said. The commentperiod will end Dec. 14. Comments should be submitted to security numbers to crusscheck food stamp applications with other wage Alberta Frost, acting deputy administrator, Family Nutrition and benefit records. The departmentputotherlegislative Programs, Food and Nutrition Service, reform into effect earlier this year to U.S. Department of Agriculture, tighteneligibility standards and reduce Washington, D.C. 20250. tions, advertising, historic preservation or history is now available with the Public Information Office of the Utah State Historical Society. St remair tishing Monday honoring Mrs Lil Partridge of Kanosha, Wisconsin who points in New Orleans Louisiana and Food Stamp Cheaters To Be Forced to Repay Government WASHINGTON. D.C. — People who obtain food stamps fraudulently will have to pay them back under a2 rule proposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Currently, people convicted of fraud are dropped from the food stamp program for three to 27 months. The new proposal would require them to either repay the value of the stamps in cash or agree to have their food stamp allotment reduced until the amount is recovered before they can join the program again. The ed rule would implement legislation passed by Congress in August (Public Law 96-58). The final regulation is scheduled to gointo effect in May 1980. In addition to the repayment provision, the rule will allow states to keep 50 percent of all money they recover from fraud claims to help defray their costs. Recovered funds presently are returned to the federal government. “We expect this change will be a significant incentive to states to prosecute fraud morevigorously,” said Assistant Sec. Carol Tucker Foreman. Therule also required food stamp applicants to obtain and furnish social security numbers for all household members. Foremansaid this will deter fraud by enabling states ta use social Mrs. Mary Ellen Brewster of Proy invited some triends in for lunch OGDEN 4119 Riverdale Rd. MURRAY 6000 S.State St. (801)6210770 (801)266-4242 In the Riverside Center PROVO 1400 N,State St. 1801)373-0900 losed Sunday DIAL TELE-LABELLE Phone yourfavorite showroom & have your order walting for you. * catalog a= |
