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Show Sfcfc-Vit- b uiiih.il pj Women's Conference 1 .'WW'-"- Funeral Services Pl:nr.:d ct U. of U. Msrch 18, 19 Held Friday Over S leadinc authorities la the fields of Industrial d velopment, population trends, community action, and education for women will participate as speakers or panel members at the state-wi- de Women's Conference at the University of Utah Law School this coming weekend. The conference begins at?. 30 p.m. Friday night, March 19 with overview of the theme Utah's Future: Whose responsibility?" Speakers include Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Dr. James C. Fletcher, president, University of Utah, Dr. Theral Black, Utah State University; Dr. Edward O. Moe, director, Bureau of Community Development, University of Utah; and Dean Dorothy Strawn, University of Washington, Seat- Funeral Held on Coast For Joseph M. Peterson Lillian Overton, Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone; John McGurk, S perry-Uta- h; Fred Peterson, Litton Systems; W. C. Palfreymanand Ted Maughan, Department of Employment Security; Mrs. ia Woodruff, Office and Technical Employees Union, John W. Wright, State Department of Vital Statistics; Mrs. John C. Clay, Cache County Women's Legislative Council; Mrs. Daniel McDonough, Cath-11- c Women's League; S. R. Carpenter, First Security Bank; Stephen Brower, Utah State University; Jed Wasden and Aileen Erickson, State Department of Public Instruction; Stephen Brockbank, state human resources coordinator; Robert Huefner, state planning director; Miss Loa Russell, Volunteer Bureau; Mrs. Jack Sweet, Project Head Start; Dean Virginia P. Frobes, University of Utah; Dean Sarah L. Healy, University of Alabama; and Wilma Indian Victor, Intermountain School. " " Registration should be made by writing to Women's Conference, P. 0. Box 200, Salt Lake 1. City, Utah or calling The fee for the entire conference including luncheon on Saturday is $3.50. tle. Among Saturday's participants are EIRoy Nelson, Pro-Uta- h; G. S. Peterson attended neral services for his son, Joseph Matthias Peterson in Burlingame, California last Friday. Bishop Joseph M. Milne fo the IDS Church officiated. The flag was flown at half staff on the city hall in honor of Mr. Peterson, noted community worker. A Burlingame newspaper reported his death as follows Mr. Peterson, 62, merchant and original owner of the Bit of England on Burlingame Avenue, died Tuesday at Peninsula Hospital after an illness. He had made his home here for 35 years and was in business the past several years as a retail merchant on Howard Avenue. Mr. Peterson as a native of Lehl, Utah. He spent three years as a Mormon missionary in Tahiti following studies at University of Utah. He was finance chairman of the e. LDS Burlingame Ward of Mil-Ibra- He was also past president of Burlingame Lions Club, past deputy district governor of the Lions and past president of Peninsula Council of Lions. He was a member of San Mateo Elks Lodge No. 1112 BPOE, and participated in Red Cross and United Crusade drives. Surviving are his wife, Mil- dred; his son Sherman J. Peterson of Burlingame; a daughter, Mrs. Don Alexander, San Mateo; his father, George S. Peterson of Lehi; four brothers, Howard Peterson, al s o of Burlingame, Samuel Peterson of San Francisco, Dell Peterson of San Jose, and Paul j Peterson Pa-tric- 322-649- JAY STONE IMPROVING AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS and Mrs. Arvil Stone received word that their grandson, Jay Stone, 19, is improving Mr. after a serious illness. A Freshman student at the Un- iversity of Utah, young Stone suffered a sudden hemorrhage last Friday, and was taken to a Salt Lake Hospital in critical condition. He is thesonofBish op and Mrs. Arvil G. Stone of Murray. of Sunnyvale; two Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 0. Sorenson of Salt Lake City, of American ForkXttato;, and visited here last Thursday, at Mrs. Georglanna Ingf rso), of the home of his twin brother, Rupert, Idaho; three grand Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sorenson. children. They also spent some time with Interment took place in the Mrs. Elizabeth Gough, aunt of Greenlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Sorenson. sisters, Mrs. MaurlneBarney " For Toni Rushton Touching and appropriate funeral services were held Friday at 12 noon, in the wing Mortuary chapel, for Ton! Ray Kusnion, iz. The young boy, son oi Joseph and Lois Roberts Rushton, was killed in a horse back riding accident, Tuesday near his home. The large chapel was crowded to capacity, with many of his school mates in attendance. Bishop G. Dale Burgess of the Lehl Fourth Ward conducted the services, at which the GERT HEINZIG prelude and postlude music was played by Miss Linda Rothe, Heinzig ward organist. The prayer with the family was offered by Frank Huggard, an uncle. Reed Mathews offered the invocation in the chapel The Award To biographical sketch and tribute, which included a poetic review Gert Heinzig, 17, son of Mr. of his life and activities by his and Mrs. Walter Heinzig, was aunt, Beth Green, was presented the recipient of the "Duty to by Mrs. Josephine Chatfleld. A quartet selection, "Some- God" award for church activity in the Fourth Ward, Sunday time We'll Understand,' by evening. The presentation was Frank Huggard, Wesley Ras- made by Bishop G. Dale Bur- mussen, Lisle Russon and Earl Peck, was accompanied by Mrs. gess. Gert, who Is a native of Carole Peck. Speakers were Lee 0. Squire, Germany, has made many friends since coming to Lehl Tonl's Seventh Grade teacher. some eleven years ago. .The and Bishop Burgess, his forfamily came directly to Lehl mer school principal His after their arrival in America. ability and cooperation were He is in the Eleventh Grade recalled, and one of his recent in high school and is a procompositions was read. Appreciation was expressed for com LDS Semof graduate spective inary. He has taken an active munity and church contributions part in speech and drama at of the family and to Mr. Rushton as a ward clerk. school. The closing song was, "My He is a Priest in the Fourth Ward and an Explorer Scout. Little Buckaroo," by Mrs. Lor-ne- ll Bateman and Mrs. Ber- He has attained 34 merit badges Kenneth in scouting. He has enjoyed nlece Rasmussen. making a rock collection and Whlmpey spoke the benediction. also a stamp collection, and The grave, in the Lehi Cemehas also collected some coins. tery, was dedicated by Angus Langford. The beautiful flowers Swimming is a favorite recreatwere cared for by members of ion. the Fourth Ward RellefSoclety. LEHI HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Pallbearers were Dennis Huggard, Delbert Huggard, Fred Sandra Turner, 13, daughter Roberts, Douglas Roberts, of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Turner, Stanley Cook and Gary Cook. was a medical patient, March HOME AFTER WINTER STAY 9 to 12. The many friends of Mrs. Mrs. Russell (Charlotte) Lewis of Salt Lake City, has Alice Stice Humphrey will be received medical treatment pleased to know that she has returned to her home here after since March 12. She is improvspending the winter months with ing satisfactorily. Maren Beverldge, five, her son and daughter-in-la- w, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice, in Beverldge, is improving after Jgighland. Mrs., Humphrey is" medical treatment. She was ad- considerably improved after mitted March 15. inness:Among those visiting Ronald Hall of Pleasant Grove with her re cently wereher is a medical patient. He was granddaughter, Mr. and M r s. Don Dlckerson (the former Veda admitted March 16, and is Stice) of Tooele. $ Gert Receives "Duty God" MRS REBECCA ALLRED HOME AFTER WINTER VISITS TBS LEHI FSZX rSZSS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rebecca AUred has returned to her home here after spending the winter months with family members in several locations. In October, she want to Malta, Idaho, where she was the guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Re id Allred and children, Kathryn, Michael, Elizabeth, Ernest and Mary. Going into Oregon, she visited with her daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fisher and children, Dean, Scot, Craig, Sandra, DaDon, Kent and Sheldon. Mr. Fisher, faculty member at Ashland College, is studying toward his doctor's degree. In Partervllle, California, Mrs. Allred was the guest of her daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Thales Smith and children Carol, Margaret, Mark and Jeanne. Their daughter Judy is married and lives atVlsalla, California. Their son, Darren, returned missionary, is a student at Brlgham Young University. They visited the orchards and took numerous side trips on the coast. Both Mr. andMrs. Smith are teaching school. At the tiae of the illness asd passing of oar beloved father and grandfather, Clarence Ball, the kind interest and eipressions of friends and neighbors have aided us beyond measure. We take this means of extending our heartfelt appreciation to all who called, for the lovely flowers, to those who took part on the program and the may who assisted in so many thoughtful ways. The family of Clarence Ball BABY SON ARRIVES FOR MAX AND MARGARET ANN WEBB ELLIOTT Tbvndar, Mat. It, IMS sister. Brent, five and Margaret Jeanne, age three. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Armond E. Webb of Mai and Margaret Ann Webb Lehl, and Mr. and Mrs. WaElliott of Farmington, are the lter Elliott of Farmington. proud parents of a new baby are Mrs. Great-grandpare- nts son, born March 7, at a Salt Annie S. Webb of Lehl, and Lake City hospital. John Ed- Leonard Elliott of Salt Lake ward is the name selected for the young man, who tipped the scales at seven pounds and ONLY IN SALT LAJCI nine ounces. Joining in the CAN YOU 1X1 welcome are a brother and m aftlwYtar FC.1 J BMt ft f I Supporting Actor Bat Supporting Actrm BMtDvaetor ZmwmSkwit BMtCnorwtogfiphy Bnt Scoring BtFilmEdng Bat Sound Recording BotCosturrwOaign LJLM"JJIsJJ Betl Art DifKtion lHh,MMCt I. e i. ruin ic ' wee --- at e -- sue - - a m tm. - JOY That's how mothers describe their Long JJ'-J-- - Distance visits with their children. Pure joy. If visit- mmt Jp Mountain States Telephone TRI-CIT- m (A) DFVW It makes other pick-up- s seem you "In the your work rough"... onto back roads, conIncomplete. Available with automatic transstruction, sites, through mud, snow, sand, or rubble-y- ou need mission, power steering and a 'Jeep' Gladiator. power brakes. GVW's up to 8,600 Just pull the drive lbs. 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