OCR Text |
Show 1 ' 1 TC1UCS1 LOAD GALE AF ApplicinCC TQISCSX LOAD GALE ! jj TrTB v Washers Ranges Dryers (formerly Overman Appliance) Maytag Washers for as little as l Dishwashers Refrigerators Microwaves 338 E. State, Am. Fork 756-451- 1 $is per month J twflf&T ... Advertisement ' i Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Sweater Dressing Eg x $ I hi: I When the weather cools down, sweaters and other knit items always make a comeback. This year is certainly no different as a variety of knits have appeared in every designer line. You know that these items are expensive and need special care, but do you know how to make sure they receive the care they need? First, you should store your knit items in a way that they can receive some air. Don't hang or fold them too close together. You should have your knit items cleaned fairly frequently. If they become soiled or stained, have them cleaned immediately. Some stains that you can't see at first become visible with age. Most stains become set with age. The more deeply set the stain becomes, the greater the chance of damaging the delicate knit fabric in trying to remove it. When you take your knit garments to the drycleaner, make sure the counterperson realizes they are knits. Many drycleaners offer more than one service for knits, and you may want to take advantage of their "custom" or "first class" ser-vice. With many knit garments, measurements must be taken in case there is some shrinkage in cleaning. Although some shrinkage may occur, it will not B. Kay Hutchings,ownfr be nearly the amount j shrinkage you could op laundering, and with measurements most knits easily restored to their size and shape. Look for a dryclea er advertises knit ff drycleaners feel their specialty. Their gj helps them remove finish garments better. have any questions aDou wearing or caringJ garments, ask your Eat better for less this season! ClearX. v Gel v Powdered v S Popcorn JG47 XT Cheese Blend 48.74 soibs 5 lb. bag vWheat NsO hjC SflvE y y and Rolled Oats f ChampionN. " yr ..J"St0Ckf--" "Juicer 55 Gallon -,a , v sN. UQS (3 per set) Water Drums f., - 7jov wide mouth jars CllnC Mon.-Fr- i. 9:30-- 6 , f lA-M- j HM U Closed Sunday jRi'vY. on) cm mmt Now serving you at our new American Fork location: We care about your clothmgr Professional JjJ 5? EXTIIA CARE ShirtL3 Cleaning DRY - American Fork AN 2KB West Main 2,9 Q461 756-357- 4 76iH Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 5, 1988 - Page 8 Ray Lund Q obituaries Beulah B. Stringham Ray Delmont Lund, 66, of American Fork, died Saturday, Oct. 1, 1988 in Provo. He was born June 26, 1922 in Fountain Green, the son of Ernest Eugene and Ida Mae Anderson Lund. He married and later divorced. He was a veteran of World War II. He was employed in agricul-ture and truck driving. He is survived by one son and one daugh-ter, Arthur Clyde Lund and Sheryl Rae Stephens, both Modesto, Calif.; two brothers and one sis-ter, Elwood Lund, Fillmore; Robert Lund, Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Lou (Mary Magedelen) Bell, Roosevelt. Military funeral was Tuesday, Oct. 4 at the American Fork City Cemetery with the VFW District 4 con-ducting. Burial was in American Fork City Cemetery. Beulah Ruth Barnum Stringham, 69, died Thursday, Sept. 29, 1988 in Provo. She was born June 19, 1919 in Nebraska to Harry Lee and Myrtle Ruth Darby Barnum. She married Frank J. Stringham Oct. 19, 1939 in San Francisco. She was active with the Boy Scouts at the Utah State Training School. She was active in the PTA. She is survived by her husband; three daughters and one son: Mrs. David (Connie Rae) Zhurung, Renton, Wash.; Mrs. Howard (Marcella Kaye) Wilkerson and Kim J. Stringham, both of Rosemond, Calif.; Mrs. Brad (Sandra Lee) Lehman, Lancaster, Calif. Graveside services will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. in the American Fork City Cemetery. Clarence M. Petersen i Clarence Marion Petersen, 78, died Sept. 28, 1988 in American Fork. He was born April 13, 1910 in Denver, Colo., the son of David William and Louise Ann Reisch Petersen. He married Hazel Katherine Moses Oct. 15, 1932 in Sausalito, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Oakland LDS Temple. He was a high priest Hawaiian Trio and sang with them on many occasions. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; one son, Donald Petersen, Lehi; 12 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; one sister, Mamie Rose, Fresno, Calif. Funeral services were held Saturday. Oct. 1, in the American Fork 3rd Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. in the American Fork 3rd Ward, organized the Wayne E. Morse Lehi; Ruby Tilt, West Valley City; Elva Christofferson, Ariz.; Clara Murdock, Payson; 14 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 1, in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Wayne Elmer Morse, 82, died Sept. 28, 1988 in the American Fork Hospital. He ws born Feb. 25, 1906 in American Fork to Jedediah and Hannah Eliza Cunningham Morse. He never married. He loved the outdoors and was an avid fisherman. He is survived by four sisters: Ida Smith, v ipiiii Walter R. Durrant Walter Roy Durrant, 33, died Sept. 27, 1988 in Provo. He was born Sept. 1, 1955 in Provo, the son of Paul E. and Jeanne Davis Durrant. He was a former police officer and a member of the LDS Church. He served a mission in East Texas and attended Dixie College, Utah Technical College and BYU. He I K i was a graduate of the Police Officer Standard Academy. He is survived by his mother, American Fork; grandmother, Jennie B. Davis, Provo. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 1, in the American Fork 12th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. George R. Sykes ifiwSm ;lilllIS?19l George Russell Sykes, 85, died Sept. 28, 1988 in American Fork of a heart attack. He was born Aug. 31, 1903 in Park City, a son of William David and Cora Crossman Sykes. He married Luella Young Oct. 6, 1926 in Salt Lake City. She died in 1967. He married Charlotte Stubbles in Price. He is a past exalted ruler of the Park City B.P.O.E. 734, past president of Park City Kiwanis Club and a member of the Provo B.P.O.E. 849. He was construction daughter: Wesley G. Sykes. Provo: William D. Sykes, Orem: Mrs. Charles (Shirley Mae) Maughan. Layton; two stepsons and one stepdaughter: Omar K. Stubbles. Layton: Dr. Russell L. Stubbles. Kent, Ohio; Mrs. William I). (Marlihna) Harper. Shepherd. Mont.: 17 grand-children; 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday. Oct. 3. .in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. superintendent for Skyline Building and Investment Co. and a builder. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; two sons and one Roy Jones Brown X Roy Jones Brown, 75, Pleasant Grove, died Friday, Sept. 30, 1988 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of heart failure. He was born April 8, 1913 in Provo to George Washington and Mary Diantha Jones Brown. He married Zelma Eva Driggs Aug. 22, 1932 in Farmington. The marriage was solem-nized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 19, 1984. He married Joy Allen Aug. 15, 1987 in Pleasant Grove. He had been involved in numerous businesses in American h'ork before moving to Las Vegas, where he worked as a warehouse foreman for Western Charles (Loye) Dimitt, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Dennis (Lynn) Carlisle, Alpine; two stepsons and two stepdaughters: Georgiana Harward, American Fork; Joe McDuffy, Karl McGilvary and Jayleyn Allen, all of Pleasant Grove; nine grand-children; 13 great grandchildren; a sister and three brothers: Joyce Williams and Grant Brown, California; Victor Jolley and Max Jolley, both of Las Vegas, Nev. A brother and sister preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 4, at Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Steel-Lincol- n Welding. He retired in 1975 and returned to Utah. He had also been employed at Geneva Steel. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; a son and two daughters: Driggs Roy Brown and Mrs. Petitions and letters with mul-tiple signatures circulated about, signed by the faithful, demanding the unfaithful leave. When some refused, Jared Carter and Sampson Avard formed a secret band of enforcers called the Dan-ite- s. The dissenters finally de-parted, but not before stirring up considerable fuss. Port's reaction to the new wave of excitement was to spend more time in the woods practicing his shooting. And Luana was driving the weeds in the pumpkin patch Awards extinction. Undaunted by the departing gripers, Joseph began a religious revival. He founded a new town to the north, Adam-ondi-Ahma- on the exact spot where he learned by revelation that the father of the human race, Adam, had once built an alter and offered sacrifice. Jo-seph introduced the Law of Conse-cration, a modern brand of New Testament socialism wherein the faithful turned over all their mate-rial possessions to the church. There was a flurry of ordinances andbaptisms. Port was ordained to the office of Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. The time had come to join hands and build the Kingdom of God. Unfortunately, some became too zealous, fanning into flames the smoldering resentment and differ-ences existing between the Mormons and their Missouri neighbors. Probably the single most in-flammatory event was Sidney Rigdon's Fourth ofJuly speech that same year. Tfefe-- J pendente Day. HiSH chicken, home-mad- e horse racing i and a patrinH bySidneyRigdonwho to put anyone to sleep His text was L Daniel's interpret J Nebuchadnezzar's dream second chapter of Daniel f ,? Testament. In vividde O:: described the terrible IS rmage that stood before his tW dream. Sometimes Rp: voice wasalmostawhisperT;1 was shouting as loud asC his captive audience t: Rigdon described great warrior with a headj' breast and of thighsofbrass,legsofiro;5;; iron part clay, re'p ing the many kingdoms th tj. rule the world in the last dav Then with a freshness of 1 sity that surprised all who knew him, Rigdon desj the stone that was cut out o ft! mountain without hands to J forth and break to pieces fte2 "And what is that stonen demanded. Before anyone J answer he began reading verse 44. " "...the God in heaven (shall) up a kingdom, which shallneverbt destroyed...but it shall break it pieces and consume all these W doms, and it shall stand forever,' (To be continued; Utah Valley Symphony announces coming season Utah Valley Symphony opens its 31st season Oct. 12 with its gala opening concert in Provo Taber-nacle and without any salary problems symphonies across the nation are having this year. Utah Valley Symphony's 90 members are unpaid and completely volunteers who meet for the joy of playing. Conductor Dr. Ralph G. Laycock begins his 11th year as musical director and conductor. "My aim," says Laycock, "is to give the community an orchestra which is the best and most professional possible." Business Manager Beverly Dunford says, "I sympathize with the financial problems of professional orchestras because our yearly expenses run $45,000 and our board and guild work ex-traordinarily hard together with the symphony members to raise the expense money needed to cover cover our concert season. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle and are scheduled this year for Oct. 12, Dec, 7 and 8, Youth Artists Jan. 25 and 2fi, Spring Concert March 15, and Pops Concert April 19. Cynthia Vance Richards will play the "Tchaikowsky Violin Concerto in D Major" at the opening concert. The evening will be all Russian music including Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite" and Rimsky-Korsakov- 's "The Tsar's Bride." Christmas will include traditional Christmas carol singing, the Hallelujah Chorus and Benjamin Britten's "Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra," narrated by Con-ductor Laycock. Young artists chosen by audition will perform Jan. 25 and 26. Spring concert will feature Dr. David Dalton hs guest conductor and a piano duo from Austria, Susanne Neumuller and George Kem, doing I he Mozart Double Concerto. The orchestra will also perform the "Gayne Ballet Suite" by Pops concert lovers will hear Daron Bradford on the saxophone April 19. Season tickets can be obtained by calling Beverly Dunford. or contacting any board, guild or symphony member 'Parenting and Liking If is seminar at hospital Well-know- n author and child psychologist, Dr. Anthony LaPray, will direct a seminar, "Parenting and Liking It," at American Fork Hospital on Tuesday, October 11 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the hospi-tal board room. This seminar will help parents develop skills in effective disci-pline, in understanding their chil-dren, and in helping children grow without being controlled. Dr. LaPray, author of the book, Help for Parents, has been a psy-chologist for more than two dec-ades. He has taught many parents how to use positive behavior moti-vators to help their children de-velop a positive self image while learning to behave responsibly. "If you yell at your child, he learns not to listen to you. If ye spank your child, he builds anger and resentment," ' explains ft LaPray. "This may stop badbek : ior temporarily, but it doea w, result in permanent behavior change - it damages both I child's and the parent's During the seminar, Dr. Laity ; will help parents discover alto' ; nate methods of discipline u! ; behavior motivators. Seminar p-articipants will develop skills) in pa? t enting the family they really wu; ; but never thought they could kau j Cost for the seminar is $8 pet ; person or $11 per couple. Forrejit tration or more information aboct the seminar, call Randall Vossil j 763-354- i Hardy will address U.M.T.A. chapter Wednesday at library On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 10 a.m. at the American Fork Library, Diane Hardy, Utah State music department staff member, will present the educational program for the Timpanogos Chapter of Utah Music Teachers. She will discuss new techniques for teaching sightreading and also novel activities for music groups. All music teachers in the area are invited to join the U.M.T.A., Timpanogos Chapter. For details, please call Nancy Haddock, president, 756-582- or Pat Fox, membership chairman. 768-378- Dog obedience classes to start next week Betty Tippets, experienced dog obedience instructor and former training director of the great Salt Lake Dog Training Club, will once again be hold her popular dog obe-dience courses through the Alpine School District Adult and Commu-nity Education Department in the American Fork area this fall. Mrs. Tippets will be offering two sections of a beginning course: one for puppies three to six months old and one for dogs over six months old. In these classes owners will learn to properly care for their dogs and help them grow into loving, well-adjust- and obedient pets. Both classes will be held on Monday evenings at the American Fork Armory, 251 S. 250 East, in American Fork. The section for puppies will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the section for older dogs at 7:30 p.m. The classes will begin Oct. 11 and will run for eight weeks. The cost for the course will be $20. For more information, contact Janet Sanders, community educa-tion manager, at 756-855- Author Shirley Sealey will teach writing class Shirley Sealy, noted area author and popular seminar speaker throughout the United States, will be teaching a Creative Writing ' course this fall through the Ameri-can Fork Alpine School District Community Education program. Mrs. Sealy is an accomplished writer whose works include 15 published books and two newspa-per columns. Her latest book was "The Beginning of Forever." Mrs. Sealy really enjoys teach-ing writing and said, "I feel espe-cially good when someone ap-proaches me and I am able to help them develop their skills. I like to focus on teaching the Creative Process rather than those things covered in a traditional English class." Topics to be covered in the class include developing creativity and style, and how and where to be published. This class will be held on Tues-day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork. The class will begin Oct. 11 and will run for seven weeks. The cost of the course is $18. For more information, call Janet Sand-ers at 756-855- |