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Show . , . ILIJJ,! Ill III III IIA.l'J.l.liJ.y.1 ' .1.11 11 n Review - Thursday, MarchJS. 1982 - page " Hiffalomp Volunteer Plan Announced ft to conduct outlook for the patients is needed. At the of each beginning need a month, they volunteer physical fitness awards program where the awards are presented. volunteers Jny Hi ?n Ca'ol Jet So Centeratvas-S9',,- , Rv MARY COONS "BE A HIF-FALOMP," reads the sign at Alpine Care Center. When Carol Jewkes, head of volunteer services at s the center is asked what that means, she said, f "Happiness Is Fine Friends All Loving Our Mature People." The theme was I developed by volunteer j James Watson of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Jesvkes said that many young people par-ticipate in helping the I patients, but that many more are desperately i needed. She said that most of the patients have lost their identities. She observed that many I were teachers, car-penters, farmers, nurses, etc., in their I younger years, j "Health problems can just knock your whole world out from un- - derneath you," she said. She also said that the patients need people to ! read to them, to help them write a life history, repair things, etc. She said that pie patients, in return, can, and have taught young volunteers to crochet, embroider, needlepoint, knit, and write the volunteer's life history! They also need people to help with Family Home Evening on Monday nights. Currently, Mrs. Jewkes said, different families from Lehi bring home evenings in. But, she adds, they need local people to participate in the program. There is a need for volunteers from all age groups. The care center also needs people to take LDS patients that wish to go to the temple every month. Patients also heed shopping done for them,' and parties given for them, Mrs. Jewkes said that those that can come and lecture to the patients on current events, etc., are invited. She said that a physical fitness program to increase physical abilities and improve - emotional - Thelma Wilson Honored By Family IISSiiiSiwiiiiH THELMA JONES WILSON By LILLY W. WESSMAN Thelma Lilly Jones Wilson, 909 West State Road, Pleasant Grove, has been acclaimed by her family as one of the ' great humanitarians of the community. Thelma's life has been one devoted to service to others. She has been a good wife, has established and maintained a home where she and her husband have taught and lived principles of righteousness, setting the example for their children to follow. She is a great cook, many of her dishes have become noteworthy in the communities where they have lived. She has been happiest when filling children, and adults, up with good, nourishing food, which is the only kind she prepares. Thelma is a faithful Latter-da- y Saint. She has been a Relief Society Visiting Teacher since the age of 16. She has never allowed anything to deter her from that duty. She has always filled her assignments unless confined to a hospital. Some mothers never seem to rest. Thelma is one of those who can be found crocheting a hair-pin lace shawl or afghan for a baby, child or adults whom she feels needs it. All this she does in spirit of her being plagued with arthritis. Yet, she can usually be found working a project for someone else aK almost, any time. Thelma and her husband have been a great support to their children in all of their worthwhile endeavors. When the children received church assignments, their parents helped them and expressed their pride as the assignment was carried out. When the children became involved in athletics, at a very early age, Mom and Dad were there to support them. Very seldom have the parents missed any game their children played in. Thelma has been a second mother to most of the boys who were teammates with her sons. I suspect that Thelma cannot stand to think of any child being left out when the time comes for presents to be given or good times to be shared. When the children had birthdays, every child received a present. Not one was left out. Quite often, when the Wilsons were going on an outing, neighbor children were included and sometimes, children of relatives were included so that a child was not left out. As their children became married, Thelma and her good husband always showed each couple and their families equal con-sideration when the time came about to make a gift or to share a good time. Thelma and her husband have never been known to deny hospitality to anyone in need. Nor would she ever be found not willing to share with others her sympathy, un-derstanding and counsel when they came to her with a problem. As their grandc-hildren came, she and her husband travelled from coast to coast to visit and render assistance to their children and their families in their hour of need. To all of their acquaintenances age 50 and under, she is known either as "Mom Wilson" or "Grandma Wilson," since she is what we call a natural "Mother of the Year, Decade, Century or Lifetime." This great lady was born July 17, 1910 at Far West, Utah. Her father was Charles Andrew Jones and her mother was Lilly Adele Chugg. Her parents were divorced when Thelma was two and one-ha- lf years old. Her brother, Charles A. Jones, was nine months old at the time. Following the divorce, her mother worked to support herself and her children at a time when society did not look kindly upon a divorced woman. One of the jobs she worked at was janitress of a country school. In winter, she and the children would have to wade through snowdrjfts of varying depths to . reach the school very early in the morning to start the fires in the school stoves before anyone else arrived. Thelma made her way through the drifts by stepping in her mother's footprints in the snow. By this process, she , learned at an early age to help earn her family's livelihood. Thelma's mother was remarried in 1918 to Wade Hampton Joyce whenNThelma was eight years of ageThe next year, Lilly A. Chugg Joyce died in childbirth. Thelma immediately assumed duties of homemaker and mother to her younger brother, Charles, and was a source of support and comfort to her great and humble stepfather. At the age of 16 she went to work as a housemaid, thereby contributing to the support of the household and when her brother received an LDS Mission call she con-- . ... tributed to his financial support. Thelma's stepfather, Wade H. Joyce, was remarried to Mae Peirson, a school teacher, on March 30, 1920. The new wife and Thelma ; developed a wonderful, loving relationship which continued until Mae's death." Thelma " met her future husband, Clarence Marcele Wilson, when she was 13. He left with the U. S. Marine Corps when she was 16 years old. He returned home in 1930 and he and Thelma were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1931 in the midst of the Great Depression. Thelma and Clarence are the parents of six children: Lilly Marcella Wilson Wessman, Henderson, Nev.; Clarence Marcele Wilson-Jr.- , Pleasant Grove; Joseph Charles Wilson, Carlsbad, Calif.; William Wade Wilson, Salt Lake City; Georgina Mae Wilson Baldridge, Orem; and Ronald Edmon Wilson, Modesto, Calif.' They now have 25 grandchildren and 15 We love her and are grateful for the privilege of having her. fVALUABLE gg I rn Buster Boys Shirts & Pants H "TP S Brown 9 1 Tex L H with coupon - for Jj F Buy one boy's shirt or pants at the regular retail price For and get the second item FREE D Limit 4 items per customer - Expires 33182 i Kbn coupon aO I Calvin Klein CLOSE OUT Ur Tops $10 QQS $5.00 o V regular price v Select J Calvin Klein One-Of-- A-aSTm '28.00 Prices I A.F. 785-3111- 1 f; NEWS? A-- 756-766- 9 L Lehi 768-9696- 1 c, 1 Are You Moving? call 374-070- 0 j FREE Delivery! g :i Any Mon., Tues., or Wed. Night o 3 OR H li Gallon of Soft Drink FREE S 3 With any medium or large pizza Please bring this ad or mention it when M "1 calling for takeout N j Offer Expires 32582 p 3 The Pizza Palace " 20 W. 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I Early American Furniture P Artist Supplies Ready-ToAYe- ar 6 Picture Gifts and d Boots Dinneruare V"18Q2 19Q2 ""en" Your One Stop S Garden Shop JS'otv Open Shopping Center PHONE 768-920- 1 Sds, Potatoes, Onion Sets and All Supplies Pleasant Grove Consultant Attends Colorado Conference Clyde Fames, Speech Professional Con-sultant; Brent Taylor, Speech Therapist, Team 1 ; Leslie Babier, Speech Therapist, Team 3 and Ken Adams, Director of the Strategy Center attended the American-Speec- h Language-Hearin- g Association Regional Conference at Colorado Springs, Colorado, March 4, 1982. Entitled "A Clinical Renaissance," the conference was aimed at bringing the most recent technological advances in the diagnosis' treatment and management of speech, language, and hearing disorders to the professionals trained to manage these han-dicaps. The conference featured a variety of topics related to speech, language, and hearing disorders, including stuttering, sickle cell disease and hearing loss, alternative modes of communication for persons, child language delay, and cochlear implants. The American Association represents more than 37,000 speech-languag- e patho-logists and audiologists who are specifically trained to treat the 22 million Americans affected by com-municative disorders. Karla Haynie Elected Garden Club President The Pleasant Grove Garden Club has elected Karla Haynie as president for the coming year at a meeting held in the Recreation Office. Fay Belliston was chosen as vice president ; and Velma Gillman as secretary-treasure- r. officers elected were Moya Told, historian and reporter and Alice Simper as program chairman. The club also celebrated its birthday as it was organized in February of 1951 with Eva Reynolds as the first president. Since that time the club has been active in civic improvement and community beautificat-ion- . It also sponsors the annual Strawberry Days Flower Show and for the past three years it has carried out the Steel Days Flower Show in American Fork. Meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Recreation Office. Anyone interested in gardening is invited to attend. Free lecture Series Planned Several free lectures are being offered by the Utah Center for Mental Health and Family Relations beginning March 23 at the Edgemont Professional Plaza, 377 North Canyon Road, Bidg 2, Suite D., Provo. Classes begin at 7:30 p.m. The March 23 discussion will be on r Hypnosis and Stress Control; March 30, Understanding and managing children's emotions and behavior; April 8, How to change your emotions; April 13, encouraging ourselves: Dealing with Self-Hat- e and l; April 20, Hypnotic Realities and Weight Loss; April 28, How to deal with "Burn Out." |