OCR Text |
Show Review-Thursda- y, April 29, 1982 -- Page 8 Obituary Beatrice Edith Fsonson Fisher I PLEASANT GROVE-- j Our devoted and loving i wife, mother, grand-- ? mother and sister, Beatrice Edith Monson i Fisher, left this mortal - life to join her loved ones in Heaven early Sunday morning.April I J 25, 1982 in Hemet, j Calif. She was born in Dinronnf r.mipnn Dec. As her children began to leave home she acquired her real estate license in Sand-poin- t Idaho. After selling there for several years she returned to Utah where she contin-ued her real estate career. The past 15 years of her life were spent traveling with her husband. Their travels took them to the Pacific Islands, Canada and various parts of the United States. At the time of her death they were living in their winter home in Hemet. She is survived by her husband, Troy; one son and four daugh-ters: Jan Gordon Fisher, Laie, Hawaii; Claudia Bea Marks, Los Gatos, Calif.; Mrs. Wayne (Beatrice) King, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dennis (Kandice) James, Pleasant Grove; and Kaye L. F'sher, Provo . Preceded in d;H Son' GerJ Also surviving ,3 brothers, Monson, p, Grove; Verdo N son, Elko, Nev . J sisters: Mrs 'p ' (Annie) 3" Pleasant Grov ? John (Hazel) jL? Shoestad, Salt ft child. ''PN-i F"nd services,, held Friday a.m. m the Third Ward gfr 8800 North, fi Grove. Frid? callattheOlpinFj; from7p.rn.to9 fll Fnday at the churj one hour priot services. Burial will be inn, Pleasant Grove dt, cemetery. 5, 1915, the fifth of eight children of Marton and Annie Edith Holman Monson. On Sept. 27, 1936 she married Troy Charles Fisher in Reno, Nev. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Her life was dedicat-ed to the care and rearing of her family. Her home was always filled with music which she shared with others through her efforts with her children. She believed in developing talents - those of her children as well as those of the people around her. She was active in community activities, and headed singing groups, musical kinder-garten, pageants, etc. She served in a wide variety of positions in the LDS church. She is remembered by many for her vibrant personality and unself-ish service. She will be missed by all who knew her. ? f i ( ' . - ! - : 'ki - ' . . .. : i " ,' - U. t. s ! i - , i .. '. V - ': :: r " ' ' , . y - - , ''"" . . . , t . - i h ,:'. - ' . w. ) ',. ' PGHs"tENNIS TEAM- - Kneeling: Kent Gilson, Jason Firth. Steve Ford, Tyler Can,, Shaun Holdaway. Coach Scott Ormond David Warnick, Chris Kitchen, Dallin M.ner. Glade holman ?racy Chlpman. Ke.d'n Brown, Brett Campbell. The Vikes beat American Fork 2 Monday nSt Chipman and Garn won the first and second singles matches with Beagley and Campbell winning the second doubles match. ,,, , I Ir f - V" "s' ' ' i i" ; I - "f V S y:v.-- ,' I I 0 ; ' I if- :. - a. -- -y - ' A r ? i s, THIS CHARMER happily modeled her pretty dress in the Grovecrest Fashion Show Friday. Girls Model Dresses at Grovecrest Show were the creation of the girls and their mothers. One of the most popular patterns that was shown was the many variations of the Gunny Sax design. Lots of lace and ribbon was used in all the dresses. It looks like one-piec- e swirnming suits are all the rage with the girls this year. One little girl wore a cute one-piec- e suit out of a purple material that tied around the neck. All in all, it looks like anything that a girl feels like a girl in this year will be in style! By MARY COONS Big sisters, holding hands and walking down a ramp with then-littl- e sisters modeled and the current fash-ions of the little set at Grovecrest special fashion show Friday, Sailor collars, bows in the hair, lace, ribbon, flowers and white stockings outfitted the miniature models. Knickers, one of the hot styles right now, show-ed off in both bib and overall style and pants. Theme of the event was "The Greatest Show on Earth." Many of the dresses CRAFT SUPPLY If we don't have it, we can get it for you Hours 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. I 43 S. Main - P.G. - 785 0448 tthfeJl few fry.-- a lrff tami.m fcWfMnwi liinirrrrf feuOidMQtti j i 1 n Magic Auto .r:" n and then some! u it n P Air Conditioners Checked r and Filled U $14.95 Drive service and Repair r yy L MAGIC AUTO It 1 Service - Repairs - Parts (new & used) iiXJL Bodywork dT?y. 1400 East State -- Lehi y 768-340- 1 M r pwm btspw pjpv.- r"?ww y.ww F1BT'",7 ?Vr?,,HT,l r""1'! fl""r'T"'i For Publicity or Advertising In Spotlight call 756-766- 9 .JlESTMTACKilllBS I SPRING I : . :? HORSE SHOES BOOTS rft.J fe $1)00 " All ARE HOW f J; 3) Set T..d-He- el 15 ,.40 8. Off Mfg. Sugg. Price I ! m RED CELL' . . , f& Kid "Work 1 i p;- Reg. $18.95 tVW h ) fev H ' KENNY ROGERS $ x' jja. Jusl Arrived .udiei J""3- - '."' I STOATS L ' HORSE W0RMER Sele(ted P Dife 7 s25 X SHIRTS m L1A W Men's long sleeve f M: rMA i MT" Wes,ern s,yle S? E Price - K fV N S Down Filled Men's ' ' ffri fA07 M 0 Leather Ladies i 3 0 to3U 0 Off 4 t&h Hollofil Kids M Reg. Price ;' 01 JUST ARRIVED - TRUCICLOAD OF TACK Hlt"' B'l! ' Le0d RPeS ' $U" ' , Let BIO-TE- N ENERGY spray your cares away a An Exceptional Service: y7 We spray 4 applications per year ST""" e 've our 'awn nutrients it J I nee(iSi pus our Specia BIO-TE- N formula VS I I- ' - We control your weeds & insect V't i problems I f I We feed your shrubs & flowers Personaiized individual service R in TF "lawn sPEalus We save you time and money FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Locady owned Operated Calf 788-413- 3 f ?'. ' ' ; , 4 S. - .y'.' y w .. s s v .'v, y-- i ' v " .; . " ' - ' ' - - ' i s v "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" was the theme of Grovecrest Elementary's Fashion Show for their s. Participants modeled everything from these fancy dresses to swimming suits. Harmon Bldg. Dedicated at BYU The headquarters building for the largest university-relate- d cont-- i inuing education program in the United States was dedicated April 13 in ceremonies at Brigham Young University. The Caroline Hemenway Harman Building, which houses the BYU Division of Continuing Education, and the adjoining BYU Conference Center were dedicated by Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the First Presidency of the LDS Church. In remarks prior to the dedicatory prayer, Elder Hinckley said it was appropriate that a building designed to serve so many should be named after a woman who, throughout her life, served others without thought of reward. The Harman Building is named after the late Caroline Hemenway Harman of Granger, a woman who ac- - complished much in spite of severe hard-ships, Elder Hinckley said. She was widowed three times, managed a farm and raised 14 children including those of her deceased sister. She served as a Relief Society president in the LDS Church for 18 years and cared for the needs of hundreds in her community in spite of her own health problems. Funds for the Harman Building were con-tributed by Leon Weston "Pete" Harman who was adopted by Caroline Harman shortly after his mother died. Har man is one of the founders of the Ken-tucky Fried Chicken organization. The BYU Division of Continuing Education handles more than 330,000 enrollments each year. The Harman Building is headquar-ters for evening classes, independent study, travel study, co-nferences and workshops, education weeks, lectures and courses and adult religion classes. It also houses the centers for American Indian Services and Adult Development and Aging. The adjoining Con-- i ference Center is a convention facility designed to ac-commodate both con-tinuing education programs and con-ventions and workshops sponsored by non-BY-organizations. The facility has 30 rooms with a combined seating capacity of more than 2,000. It in-cludes a 360-se-auditorium, a 560-se-assembly room, three conference rooms and a number of rooms for group sessions. The building is also used as a meeting and office facility for an LDS j student stake and wards. Visitors are always welcome, E. ,,.-r.- . p. rninrn f. rrriTic ii i ( wT ip in Piiwi w mm. .n,jt jj.n "... : " N : - ' . 'fy " ...... ' , ti f ... v v ' ! l f I J . U I W. CORNELL HAYNIE, former mayor of Pleasant Grove, receives award from Myla Dutton of the Mountainlands Voluntary Action Committee for his volunteer service to the community. The award was presented during the last city council meeting. Households Included In National Census A sample of households in this area will be visited by the Bureau of the Census interviewers during the work week of April 19-2- 1982, to conduct the Bureau's monthly survey of employment and unemployment, William F. Adams, Director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Denver, announced today. Households in this area are part of a sample of 71,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households. The monthly survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labor force. The February survey indicated that of the 109.2 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 99.6 million were employed. The Nation's unemployment rate was 8.8 percent after declining to 8.5 percent in January. Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. |