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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Nov. 2, 1988 - Page 15 tola Tanner Hale mtM r'tt ,nla Tanner Hale. 73 Amman il JSS. ' f Delia, to Hyrum S Elbe. 1 J Hunt Tanner. ferried Arnold Jy Caffall. He a L7 she married V: Franklin Hale Vf a 1961 in Las Sas, Nev. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Frovo LDS Temple. He died Jan. 20, 19HIV She was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served in the Relief Society, name extraction program and temple work. She attended schools in Millard. Wayne and Duchesne Counties. She is survived by I wo brothers and a ster: Utahna Bunten, Everett, Wash.; Craig W. Tanner, Lehi; Elvin H. Tanner, Lindon; six 15 Funeral services were held Saturday, 29, in the Olpin Family Kurial Mortuary was in Springfield, Mo. Sarah B. Osterloh jnh Violet "Birkie osterloh, 83, died Say, Oct. 23, 1988 in 4! lake City. aewas born Dec. 28, i . in American Fork ..Louis William and J wnnah Jones Birk. L married Marc A. Ml June 23, 1930 in provo. Their marriage solemnized in as later the Jordan River LDS Temple. He died Nov. 7, 1983. She was active in the LDS Church and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include a daughter and son, Marilyn O. Sylvester and Ken M. Osterloh, both of Salt Lake City; four grandchildren; 'a sister, Mrs. Don (Ruth) Deveraux, American Fork Services were held Monday, Oct. 31. in the Murray 24th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork Cemeterv. Williams Thank You The family of LaVon fer,ner Williams wishes express their thanks n all the friends and family members who llped and expressed jar sympathy at the '$ of our mother. sister and grand-mother. It was sin-cerely appreciated. Mr. & Mrs. Boyde Williams Mr. & Mrs. Mac (Shirlev) Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Stan (June) Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Ted (LaVee) Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Gwendal Kenner Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Kenner lest Card of Thanks We would like to ie this opportunity a thank the many fiends, neighbors and (milymembersforall ie expressions of ppathy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Lloyd L. West. We deeply appreci-ate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings and the food prepared for our com-fort. The Lloyd L. West Family J Healey Card of Thanks The family of Emily Healey wishes to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and symp-athy of all their friends and app-reciation for the aid ad sympathy of all their friends and J neighbors in the recent death and funeral of their mom, grand-mother and r. Our thanks to all who took part in the ser-vices, and all who took part in any way, and for the beautiful floral offerings. And for the delicious food provided by the Highland 3rd Ward Relief Society. We are truly grateful. --Don & Betty Healey John & LaDean Adams Norman & Joyce Healey Boyd & Lola Mounteer Lynn & Nyla Healey LeEarl & Donna Healey Put fun back in your Christmas with Community School class Tins fall, (he Alpine School District Community and Adult Education Department is offering a lour-woe- k class designed to help class members rediscover the jov of Christmas. "Christmas: Recapturing the Joy 1'hat Col Lost Somewhere Coder the Wrapping Paper" is a four-wee-class which helps members design personalized holiday celebrations which fit their values and their budgets. Ronae Powell, the instructor for the course, says. "For many people, the Christmas season has come to represent more work than fun. In this class. I share many ideas which have collected through the years lr bringing the joy back into the season for the whole family. When I've taught this class before, we've always had a lot of fun sharing and trying out some new ideas together." The class begins Nov. 10 on Thursday evenings from 7 to K::i(l I' m. at the American Fork Jr. High School. 112(1 N. 20 West, and will run lor lour weeks. There will be no class Nov. 24. Cost lor the clas is Sio per person For more information, please contact the instructor at 7 or the Community Education oil ice. Alpine Country Club St Christmas Gift K Boutique 'iPlliill XCf-- Open to the Public i Sat., Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Soup & Salad Buffet f3 11:30-3:3- 0 WD 'Christmas Gifts 'Toys & Games J.J j 'Homemade Crafts rxjT. 'Baked Goods J '""nV ; Dolls & Accessories h 'Christmas Decorations (sisz-- v For more information call: 756-673- 8 J K PRATT & lamBERT IPI liP AQUA SATIN CELLU-TON- E jH'Ffl J. Latex Satin Du J Alkyd Satin ii U HJgal. Reg. 27" ' 1 U U gal. Rea 31" 'Prices apply to white and ready-mixe- d colors. Custom colors slightly higher. ' 170 N. 100 WJrM Advertisement Durfey's Clothing Care Tips: Dirt Eats Away Investment Clothing has become a major solvents are neutral, whereas investment and clothing designers soils, atmospheric gases, body oils are recognizing it as such. Coming and odors are damaging to the t of high fashion workshops this fibers and cause deterioration and season are suits, dresses and discoloration, accessories that are classically In addition to cleaning, closet timeless in style, good for season care will help clothes last longer after season of wear. and serve better. With more dollars being spent To help increase the life of your garments, more consideration garments: must be given to their care and Remove dust and lint with a keeping. brush or lint roller. Soluble soil particles have an Close zippers and button nature. If allowed to tons. remain in clothing, soil will wear Promptly hang garments on aay the fibers. shaped wooden or plastic hangers, flushing away these particles, Leave space between hanging tither with water for washable garments to avoid creasing and to clothing, or in professional allow air to circulate. Make space Meaning solvents, will extend by giving away clothes you never ltle wearlife of the garments and wear. Protect your clothing investment. Fold and lay knitwear on dies show that drycleaning shelves or in drawers. Sthanwater.8 harmfUl f rw Quality drycleaning also pays - - ": - e"tion to d stains that I J Jre careful removal to leave I s s I 'ferric undamaged. 1 s Tts have been conducted by v - ltC experts subjecting fabrics I ! 1 repeated drycleaning . - - Jesses. The research has , ;n that drycleaning itself has '. ' 1 d. little effect on fabrics I V - s'gned for durability and ser- - ' .'.C'C .Tv 1 'ceatility. Clothes cleaned over V" ..v f a over again, according to tests ' r I 2de by IFI, remained un- - I f 1 r"8ed. Fabric swatches f f X 1 cleaned up to 25 times were I ! I to the original, un- - I A j Serial SWatCh6S f the S3me aS0n is that drycleaning B. Kay Hutchings. owner Now serving you at our new American Fork location : care about your clothing! Professional ClOfh DraperiCS Dry Leathers Ceanin! KXTRA CAHK Shirt uundry DRY fp Wki m 2I! Kasl Mate Hd. Husiness Review Series - Paid Advertisement Bowers offers camera creativity i Mark Bowers considers his projection room where clients , photography business a full make a final decision about their v ' , $ service studio. He does families, prints. , ,A children pets, engagements, "Now when our customers place ' ; weddings copies and restorations. an order, they can see exactly , , ' f f , He also does glamour make-over- what they're getting." j , U ' high school senior portraits and Instead of seeing paper ' 4 passports. "proofs" (4 x 5 photographs) of , ' j "I enjoy doing a variety of their sitting, they come into the fi'TTm' portrait work," says Mark. "It studio and see their images VI , i j helps me to be creative. I don't projected onto a screen. This way o g j p like doing the same thing over and it's easier for customers to choose g L ' , ,,' over I feel that any portrait is their selection. At the same time S- ' ' -' . ' very personal so I try to be sen- - they can see what the final print . f f - - sitive to my client's feelings and would look like in the size they J , - - f f , . y , ' attitudes" have chosen. J ' : y what makes a successful When you're ready to take home g portrait session? "Most people the finished portrait. Bowers can 4 don't realize the creativity they frame it and make it ready to 1 i' can have with the camera. Any hang while you wait. - ,f ' They are open Tuesday thru . . " special look, mood or style they 7 want can be put on film. So before Saturday from 10 a.m. thru 6 p.m. the sitting I suggest people come They are closed Sundays and t . re mand talk with me about what Mondays. Please call 6 for ' ! N p they want," he says. an appointment. through Mark is a member of the - The studio is now going mother remodeling phase. They Professional Photographers j have been redecorating and will Association of America and is the fc H i j UaUJ I feTfTi ( ' TWiTTi) fiT'il fr-- changing things around a bit. only certified professional in the ) Thev have finished a special Tri-Cit- y area. Latest version of Word Pefect will be taught Word Perfect 5.0 is the newest of Word Perfect Corporation's line of state-of-the-a- word processing programs. This fall, the Alpine School District Adult and Community Education program is continuing a series of short-ter- classes designed to teach the word processing and desk top publishing features of Word Perfect 5.(1. A new beginning class will start Nov. 3 and will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. This class will explore the major functions of the Word Perfect program. An intermediate class will also begin Nov. 3 and will be held from 6 to K p.m. Both classes will be held in Room 21 of American Fork High School. The intermediate class will ex-plore the more advanced functions of the new program including the mail merge, thesaurus, desk top publishing features, etc. The charge for each course of instruction is $32 for 20 hours of instruction and hands-o- n practice. For registration information, call Janet Saunders, after 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Singers, dancers, actors - come and audition Towne Square Theatre will hold auditions on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 1 to 4 p.m. The theater is located two floors above The Underground restaurant in Provo's Towne Square. Replacements are needed for some roles in "Saturday's Warrior" and "Star Child." The directors are also looking for people to fit the roles in upcoming shows. All persons trying out for roles should be prepared to read from scripts, and those interested in musical roles should be prepared to sing and dance. Comfortable shoes and dance attire is recommended. Singers should have their own music or tape: an accompanist will be provided. |