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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - January 19, ffibttuama William Bird Wm. Bird William Bird, 92, of 280 West 100 South, Springville, died Sunday Jan. 15, 1978 at a Provo rest home of causes incident in-cident to age. He was born June 1, 1885 at Springville the son of Richard L. and Elizabeth Mendenhall Bird. He was married to Myrtle Phillips April 26, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Bird had been engaged in farming and , also had been employed at Geneva Steel prior to his retirement. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served a mission to New Zealand and had done much temple work. Surviving, wife of Springville; three sons, Thomas Bird, Springville; Karl Bird, Salt Lake City; Arus Bird, Bravinton, Oregon; four grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted, Thursday Jan. 19 at 11 a.m. in the Springville Third-Ninth LDS Ward chapel. First Counselor Richard Johnson of the Ninth Ward will officiate. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. or Thurssday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Grace Terrel Grace "June" Terrel, 64, of 34 S. 200 W., Springville, died Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Jan. 11, 1978 at her home following an illness. Born Aug. 22, 1913 in Hull, 111., to James David and Mary Ann Haskins Morgan, she married William Allen Terrel on March 1, 1953, in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Terrel was a member of the Springville Presbyterian Community Church, United Presbyterian Women's Association and the Mariners Association. She had lived in Springville since 1975. Survivors include her husband; one son, Eddie Hadley; two grandchildren, grand-children, and one sister, Betty Suth, Springville. Funeral was Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Springville Presbyterian Community Church, with the Rev. David A. Mote officiating. Burial was in Alpine. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks and gratitude to all those who aided us at the time of the passing of our beloved husband and father, Leland S. McKenzie. We would like to thank those who participated in the services, those who gave food and flowers, and for any other acts of kindness which were snown to us, we are most grateful. Leland S. McKenzie family Lillian Russell Lela Ann A man failed to remove his hat when he entered a church and was presently sighted by a horrified deacon who quietly drew the man's attention to his apparent forgetfulness. The man explained that he had been worshipping in that church for three years without anyone speaking to him and he thought the hat might do 'Bessie' Benson Elizabeth "Bessie" Adams Macfarlane Benson, 93, of 445 W. 200 N., Provo, died of causes incident to age Friday, Jan. 13, 1977 at the Central Utah Convalescent Con-valescent Center in Orem. She was born Dec. 16, 1884 in St. George, a daughter of John Menzies and Elizabeth Jane Adams Macfarlane. She married John C. Benson on Sept. 3, 1907 in the St. George LDS Temple, and he died Nov. 24, 1957. Survifors include three sons and two daughters, W. Clark Benson, Ephraim; Howard M. Benson, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mrs. Loyd C. (LaBerta) Whitlock and Menzies M. Benson, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George C. (Helen) Toland, Bountiful; Boun-tiful; three granddaughters grand-daughters whom she reared from infancy upon the deaths of two daughters and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. Merlin (Bernice) Shelley, Mapleton; Mrs. Gary K. (Janet) Hatfield, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Mack (Elizabeth) Messenger, Buena Park, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren, and seven great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral was Monday at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. Graveside services were Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the St. George City Cemetery. Interest .2 This week's column is designed to acquaint the SI and YSI members of the LDS Church with the organizational and informational in-formational channels available to them. Also emphasizing the many activities which are conducted for them by their peers. The single adult members of the Mormon Church in the 25 to 45 age group are part of the Young Special Interest (YSI) The single adults over 25 years old are in the Special Interest (SI). Participants, regardless of age, may free-float to those activities that they feel comfortable attending at-tending whether sponsored for SI or YSI. t the ward level, there are Relief Society and Elders Quorum Representatives for each age group. They have the resources of the church and church programs at their disposal, and should be contacted by SI or YSI members who want to participate in their respective program, but are unfamiliar with how to begin. Activity-wise, there are no fewer than 23 YSI and SI events calendared for the current month. These events are announced over the hotline, (see below) in the first Sunday edition of the Provo Herald under the title of "Spectra '78", and through ward SI and YSI representatives for a sampling of activities, note the upcoming events section of this column each week. If you would like your favorite activity to become an event for single adults, contact your ward representatives. represen-tatives. Upcoming events: YSI - Friday, Jan. 20, "The Gatherings," a dinner party at the home of Richard Wright, 665 W., 400 S. Call Elizabeth Peay, 489-6233 for information. in-formation. Thursday, Jan. 26, Seminar on "C.A.R.E.", speaker is Elder L. Tom Perry, at Utah Valley Care Center, 1100 W.,1020 S. in Provo, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27 -Dance and fireside. Saturday, January 28, Sledding party. SI activities Jan. 29, Sunday, Fireside. For additional information, in-formation, call hotline 375-1409. 'Care, and not fine make a good Danish proverb stables, 1978 in Charles Edwin Goble Charles Goble Charles Edwin Goble, 68, of 127 West 300 North, Springville, died Sunday Jan. 15, 1978, at the Payson City Hospital of a heart ailment. He was born April 10, 1909 at Cardston, Alberta, Canada, the son of Alvin and Lillian Marsden Goble. He was married to Allie Sudweeks July 11, 1935 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Goble spent his early life in Nephi where he received his education. He moved to Springville in 1952 where he was ii'i'u employed at Geneva Steel prior to his retirement. He was a member of the LDS Church and had been active in the YMMIA and genealogy. Surviving are his wife of Springville; two sons and two daughters, Dahl C. Goble, Bountiful; Mrs. Slade (Gwen) Mathews, Layton; Mrs. Mack (Linda) Hatfield, Mapleton; Dennis L. Goble, Springville; 33 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Alvin Goble, Mrs. Joe (Zetta) Lyman, Rex Goble, Mrs. George (Maida) Park, all of Nephi; Mrs. Clin (Edra) Moigan, Levan; Mrs. Willis (Lillian) Linton, Torrence, Calif.; Mrs. Vera Draken, Las Vegas Nev.; Keith Goble and Mrs. Reed (LaNae) Bird, both of Mapleton. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Springville Third-Ninth LDS Ward chapel. Bishop Frank Memory of the Ninth Ward will officiate. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. or Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen cemetery. Although an ostrich cannot fly, it fan run faster than a swift Arabian horse up to 50 miles an hour. Answering more man ji because At Mountain Fuel Supply, our service to customers doesn't end at the meter. At our 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week service center, dispatchers like Robert Downard receive your calls for assistance, radio the information to our service car closest to your area, and a trained service representative responds quickly. For emergency service, minor adjustments, or answers to questions about your furnace or gas appliance, call the customer service center cen-ter nearest you. Robert Downard is doing everything he can to provide efficient natural gas service. He knows that efficiency minimizes our costs... with the savings reflected in the bill you pay. Nielsen reports At the conclusion of the first week of the Budget Session of the Utah State Legislature, I would like to make a report on the activities as I saw them. I thought Governor Matheson's budget message was excellent, but was surprised at the total amount of his bonding proposal. I fully support, and am co-sponsor co-sponsor of a bill for bonding $25 million for the construction of larger water projects. This amount, combined with $17 million curently in our Water Resources Revolving Construction Fund, and a proposed $1.9 million appropriation for this year, will amount to a total of $44 million available in two revolving construction funds for state development of water projects to meet our future water requirements. The bonding proposal of $13.5 million for State Parks projects includes some items that I can't support, such as the purchase of Antelope Island. Projects, such as the development of the south shore of the Great Salt Lake and Johnson o I pay a gas bill, too. A joint venture between Springville Irrigation Company, Springville City and property owners in the 700 East 700 South vicinity has resulted in the covering of a ditch and removal of some large trees. Carl Curtis, city streets and roads superintendent, says the project will be a "big improvement" to the city, by both widening the narrow street and by Beach at Bear Lake are critical, and I will give them my full backing. The bonding proposal of $44.76 million in building projects needs to be your astajobtoine carefully reviewed as far as priorities are concerned. con-cerned. I am totally against any bonding for highway construction and ca 11 9 Ilis You see, Robert pays the same for natural gas as you do. You can help minimize your own fuel bill by conserving natural gas. Conserving will stretch our existing supplies while new supplies are located. That is important if we are to continue providing you with natural gas service at a reasonable cost. MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People improwiig irrigation. The irrigation company is installing the pipe, which was purchased by properly owners, and city crews are removing the trees, 'the project will be another step in beautifying Springville and ridding the area of a long neglected eyesore. rehabilitation. If money is needed it should be generated by increasing the gasoline tax. By increasing in-creasing the tax everyone who uses the roads, in o o o Robert Downard Dispatcher 1 cluding out of state tourists, would contribute to their upkeep, capitol phone number during the session is 533-4845. Rep. Ray Nielsen the tnck. norse.' |