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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., May 28, 1986 - Page 17 Howard J. Matthews i : x obituaries ) 'h, s jjayme J. Baker Howard James Matthews, 86, of Pleasant Grove, died Monday, May 26, 1986 in American Fork. He was born Feb. 2, 1900 in Lindon, a son of Walter James and Margaret Baxter Matthews. He married Vera Dorton March 25, 1925 in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 2nd Ward. He had served as secretary of the Pleasant Grove Volunteer Fire Department. He had worked as a barber, a building contractor and had been employed at Geneva Steel for 22 years in the Carpenter and Pattern Shop until his retirement in 1970. He is survived by a son and two daughters: Royce H. Matthews, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mrs. Howard (Colleen) Humphries, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Vern (Ann) Rowley, Lehi; seven grand-children; six great grandchildren; a brother, John Mat-thews, Glendale, Calif. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 E., Pleasant Grove, where friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. or Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. I v . ' if p. , , i I "yme Jones Baker, .ed May 25, 1986, in rican Fork. I i was born Aug. 2, Yi in Provo to Samuel nd Phoebe Hardy s. She married Ijfl' W. Baker June 29, in the Salt Lake Temple. He died 5, 1957. 1 is was a member of American Fork 3rd j fy Ward and was ije in the Relief if,j;ty and a former auS5f Society ih Hdent. She belonged David Jones Baker, Salt Lake City; six grand-children; and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, May 29, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 3rd LDS Ward, 200 W. 300 North. Friends may call at the An-derson & Sons Mor-tuary, 49 E. 100 North, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30a.m. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Josephine Healy to the Thimble Club. She is survived by two sons, Glen Robert Baker, American Fork; It. Michael Johnson Josephine Strasburg Healy,- - 87, died Thur-sday, May 22, 1976 in Bountiful. She was born July 17, 1898 in Woodland to Louis Henry and Fredrika Honeck Strasburg. She married John William Healy in 1921 in 'the Salt Lake Temple of the LDS Church. He died in 1967. Survivors include two daughters, one son; Elda Peterson, Oregon City, Ore.; Julia Dean, ' Barstow, Calif.; Samuel ; Q. Healy, Inglewood, Calif.; 10 grandc-hildren, three 18 great-grandchildren, 10 step Graveside services were Saturday May 24, at the American Fork Cemetery. R? ' '' ' I M Wright Card of Thanks iginald Michael j" son, 39, died May 986. was born May 22, in Lehi to Reginald ,t;,on and Mariam bridge Johnson. He Kied Charine An-S!;i- Jan 11, 1969 in j rican Fork. attended Utah finical College and it J a journeyman air U'e welder at Ken-feiot- t, where he t$ed for 17 years. He employed at presently employed at the Utah State Training School as a medical assistant. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Tony Dan, Trinidy, both of American Fork; parents, Provo; one sister, Mrs. Lance (Louene) Nakagawa, Orem. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork City Cemetery. The famly of Thea J. Wright would like to express sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighbors who were so kind during the long illness and death of our beloved sister and aunt. We are grateful for those who helped in any way. We will always remember the love and kindness which were received in our time of need. --LuDene Park Louise Wright Vern and Gertrude Ambrose Charles and Florence Walker Florence and Robert W. Wright Wilma and Frank R. Wright Central Security Ser-vices in Provo and was ayIon L. Messersmith aylon LaMar lt::sersmith, 54, of i, Tooele County, Wednesday, May "986 in a Salt Lake --cital. ; was born Nov. 1, in Cedar Fort to ph Henry and garet Elizabeth ry Messersmith. He Juried Joyce Turner Ts. 30, 1954 in the Salt LDS Temple, 'je was employed at J Tooele Army Depot 32 years. He was a mber of the Utah iiional Guard and served in the Army during the Korean War. He was a High Priest and active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Erda, one son, five daughters:' Blair Gaylon Messersmith, Provo; Mrs. Clayton (Tana) Nielson, Sandy; Mrs. Glen (Valyn) Andrus, Bountiful; Marta Messersmith and Vaneta Messersmith, both Erda; Mrs. Scott (Lisa) Pedersen, Tooele; six grand children; three sisters, four brothers: La von Jones, American Fork; Margaret Danielson, Pleasant Grove; Shirley Haws and Vernal Messersmith, both Lehi; Dean Smith Messersmith and Robert Messersmith, both Cedar Fort; and Lee Messersmith, Layton. Services were held Tuesday, May 27, in the Erda First LDS Ward. Burial was in the Cedar Fort Cemetery. era-T- . Cox lera Thompson Cox, Orem, died May 22, p at the Utah Valley 'gional Medical iter after a short ess.. he was born April 16, 1' in American Fork, laughter of Russell i Vera Shelley mpson. She married 'in Davis Cox on it. 7, 1947 in Nevada, jdied April 20, 1971. Irs. Cox received her jucation in the Wican Fork schools .S had worked with husband in his liiness, Dean Cox Excavating. After his death, she continued to operate the business for eight years, She had been a member of the Utah Contractors Association. Surviving are a son and three daughters, Boyd Cox, Becky Bijolle and Vicki Cox, all of Orem, and Janet Judd of Provo; 12 grand-children; two great grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters: Reed Thomp-son, Alpine; Carl Thompson, Lehi; Mrs. Darrell (June) Dean, American Fork; Mrs. Harold (Mary) That-cher and Phyllis Thompson, Provo; and Mrs. J.T. (Ruth) Larson, Idaho. She was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister, Glade Thomp-son, Russell Thompson and Elda Carney. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 28, at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. Lobert L. Turner jlobert Lloyd ner, 72, of Lehi, died jjrsday, May 22, 1986 feasant Grove, e was born June 21, 3 in Lehi to Alfred T. ii Sarah Macklin ner. He married )ne Willoughby Dec. 936 in Coalville, le was a lifetime hi resident. He :eived his education in the Lehi schools. Following his marriage, he and his wife made their home in Lehi where he has lived since. He was a butcher and worked for Joe Doctorman and Sons in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church and a m ember of the Lehi 10th Ward. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include his wife of Lehi, one daughter, Linda Nelson, Midvale; one grandson. Services were Saturday,, May 24, at Berg Mortuary of Orem. Burial was in the Coalville Cemetery. Community members invited to take free Hospice training A two-pa- rt series of free training workshops for potential Hospice volunteers and interested members of the community who wish to work with the terminally ill will be held Thursday, May 29 and Friday, May 30. Martin Clark, executive director of Hospice of Utah County, said volunteers are needed in Utah County's oldest hospice program, to help terminally ill people live the remainder of their lives as com-fortable, alertly and independently as possible. "This is a program open to all the terminally ill in Utah County who need help at home, "said Clark. "In order to reach out to those who need help throughout the county, we need both professional and volunteers from every community." Health practitioners, mental health workers and interested members of the community are invited to the training sessions which will be conducted by professionals from a variety of disciplines. Clark said films, current facts on cancer and treatment, methodology of pain and symptom control, hospice philosophy, communication skills, and general principles related to death and dying will be discussed. The Thursday and Friday sessions will b e hed from 7 to 10 p.m. at Hospice headquarters, 210 W. 200 North in Provo. Nursing and Social Work continuing education credit is available. For further information on the workshop call the Hospice office at 373-319- Hospice of Utah County is a United Way agency. 0ur best oreo Petunias V (fiat of 72) (60 colors to choose from) 'W Seed Geraniums 99e 4) Zonal Geraniums U pgffq - - - N Hee Haw International Jr. and Sr. Team Champions n I WILD WEST CL0GGERS 2 fi i BEGINNING CLASSES START NOW B ft American Fork Studio Utah Pageant of the Arts VX B . 454 N. Center Street, Am. Fork Q $ Tuesday - 9:00 a.m. U Class Begins: June 10 & 17 M flf Exhibition and advance classes by audition only. AJ N Call 776-CLO- G or 756-499- 2 N V 13 studios located from Brigham City to American Fork v W Don't settle for less than the best, come to the "Wild West." M Best Show Team in America Tell us why you shop locally. It's worth $10. Tell us why you prefer to shop in American Fork, Pleasant Grove or Lehi. Perhaps you find better prices or merchandise, maybe you like the friendlier service or maybe you like doing business with a hometown neighbor you can trust. Let us use your statement and photograph to ad-vertise our hometown businesses and we'll give you a $10 gift certificate good at a variety of local stores. All you have to do is briefly tell why you prefer to shop at home rather than going to Orem, Provo or Salt Lake. Please be as specific as possible. Visit our office at 59 West Main, American Fork, or write to: Newtah News Group, P. O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah 84003. Don't forget your name, address and telephone number so we can take your picture and return your $10 gift! Only those entries selected by the publisher will receive the $10 gift, but we plan to use a lot of them, so start writing today! For further in-formation, call 756-766- 9. JJlie crn.KN 1'I.K ASAT (;HO i: REYILU' I. Kill FRKK I'RKSS NO. UTAH CO. SHOITKR 59 West Alain, American Fork Call 756-766- 9 CtoW NEW WIATHF.R KING IP FIXSHIFJJ) UQl ID VKXVFT" Latex House Painl Latex Semi Gloss Lau-- Flat Enamel Latex Flat Wall Paint Our hrsl exliTior paint Enamel Our uui ttAstiaMe flal wall fiinh in a nw formula so ()ur f,, jurl,. flmN) wKKhMirk finish, super Our most popular naiitc aihanciil v call il a for ails and vdork srruhhatili- for heavy in mlc nor paim (or "resolution in a can'" iralfic areas mer SO years ANY LISTED PRODUCT $13.48J 48th ANNIVERSARY I SPECIALS .....fiSi. ,.. ' im,:- ;!lilW.lf-,..- - ' :'. ....... - II, T a ""M" T.lll Mllllll .nil I, Sale Price Reg. Price 12 Exposures 1.88 2.79 15 Exposures 2.58 3.59 24 Exposures 3.78 4.89 36 Exposures 5.38 7.79 135, 110, 126 & Disc 1 Color Print Film May 28 thru June 3 American Fork Hospital presents evening entree of 'Cuisine Fit for Life' If you've been wondering how to serve better, more nutritious but still delicious meals to your family or been anxious to cut down on salts, fats and sugars in your own diet; there's a fun way to find out how you do it. The American Fork Hospital together with the Alpine School District and Utah County Health Department are sponsoring "Cuisine Fit for Life" on June 10 at Mountain View t High School in( Orem. Hospital dietician Laura Brooks and Elise Christensen, dietician in private practice, are combining their expertise to teach for the evening which will include a dinner, instruction, valuable informative hand-out- s and demonstrations. The cost is $10 a person and class size is limited to 12. Reservations can be made in advance through the Utah County Health Department (phone 397-879- and reservations will be confirmed as money is received for the class. Deadline for sign-u- p is June 4. Checks should be made out to "Cuisine Fit for Life" and mailed to P.O. Box 194, American Fork, Utah, 84003. "This will really be a fun way to learn," says Elise Christensen, "There are really a lot of good cooks here in Utah. But everywhere you go there's food being served with a lot of fat, a lot of salt, a lot of sugar. " "At Cuisine Fit for Life, we'll talk to them about way to cut down on sugar, fat, salt and cholesterol. They fcan actually experience it, taste it, ' find out things still taste good. We'll show them how to use herbs, how to I cook and prepare food so it's more nutritional." . ( The menu for the evening includes homemade salsa, sajitas, chip dips, j a fruit dessert, spicy refried beans and lots of vegetables. "It will really have a Mexican flair," explains Elise, "But we'll be using just lots of vegetables so ' people can learn how to use what's coming out of their gardens. " The first class is a "one-sho- t deal", Elise adds. But if interest warrants more, the plan is to offer a series of "Cuisine Fit for Life" classes. Those who miss out on the June class may be put on a waiting list for the series. "This is just like a party, a fun way to learn how to cook and eat better," she says. These type of classes have been very popular in Salt Lake County and other parts of the country. Elise says she hopes they will be as popular among Utah County residents. Those with questions or who need further information can contact the County Health Depart-ment or the American Fork Hospital. Location for the classes will be announced. |