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Show OBITUARIES W. Eugene Reid Ogdenj and LeJean Hess, Bountiful; eight grandchildren and eight . W. Eugene Reid, 78, died Tuesday. March 20, 1984, at his home in Ogden of cancer. He was born Aug. 25, 1905, in Deseret, Utah, a son ot John W illiam and Phoebe Black Reid. He married Blanche Carson on June 30, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a graduate of Payson High School. He graduated from the New York University School of Music Education. He also attended Pomona College, Brigham Young University, University of Utah, Utah State University and Louisiana State University. He had been a band instructor in Kenilworth and Helper, Utah, before moving to Ogden in 1938. He then became a music instructor at Weber County High School, retiring in 1970. His marching and performing bands from Carbon County and Weber County received high superior ratings in regional levels of national band contests. He and one of his students wrote the lyrics to the Weber High School Hymn. He had also taught private instrumental music lesson for many years. After retiring, he was state director of the American Association of Retired Persons and also served on the AARP Legislative Committee and organized many new chapters in Utah. He was an organizer of the Weber Chapter of the National Retired Teachers Association and served two terms as the first president. He had also been chairman of the loan committee of the Weber County School District Employees Credit Union for many years. He was a registered instructor in the National Safety Council Driving Improvement Program and was a teacher trainer of the first defensive driving classes in Ogden. He was a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Chapter of Sinfonia International 'Music Fraternity ' and Kappa Phi Kappa. He was a former Kiwanian and a member of the Ogden Knife and Fork Club for many years. He was an elder in the Ogden 47th LDS Ward and had served as organist and chorister in the Ogden 5th Ward. Surviving are his widow of Ogden;' two daughters, Mrs. Hueh W. (Connie) Huggins, Also surviving are one brother and four sisters, Daniel J. Reid, Payson; Mrs. Guy H. (Delora) Mrs. Leland Hurst, Ogden; (Clara) Fillmore, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn) Alexander,, El Cajon, Calif.; Mrs. Verl Timmins, Ramona, (Carolyn) Calif. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Lynnette; a sister, Myrtle; two brothers, Clarence and Max T. Reid. Funeral services were held Friday in Ogden with Bishop Dean H. Ahlmer officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested donations to the Hospice of Northern Utah. Sawyer Forbush Darla May Sawyer horbusn, 22, of Spanish Fork died Saturday, March 24, 1984, in an automobile She was born on accident. September 17, 1961, in American Fork, the daughter of Dario and Ua May Steele Sawyer. She married T. Jay Forbush on May 19, 1978, in Elberta. They were later divorced. She was educated in Goshen, Payson and Spanish Fork Alternative High Schools. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Survivors include 2 daughters: Jennifer Lynn Forbush and Nicole Fawn Forbush both of Spanish Fork; her mother Mrs. 11a May Wiley of Elberta and her father Dario Sawyer of Salt Lake City; three brothers and four stepsisters: Mark Sawyer of Goshen, Vance Wiley of Elberta, Robert Wiley of Elberta, Jody Peterson of San Diego, Mrs. Alan (Christine) of Pleasant Grove, McDuffy Cheryl Jensen of Provo, and Mrs. Tom (Rose Mary) Gabbitas of Springville. She was preceded in death by a brother, Michael Garth Sawyer, and a Wiley. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in the Ward Goshen LDS Chapel. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Payson or at the Ward Chapel one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Goshen City Cemetery. step-fathe- r, Your School and You by Robert S. Hunsaker Children from divorced families are apt to score lower on tests and be rated less favorably by their peers and teachers than children from intact families, a recent Kent State University study reveals. "There are substantial differences between children of intact families and those of divorced families, says John Guidubaldi, professor of early childhood education and director of the study. In addition to scoring lower on IQ, reading and spelling tests, children of divorce are also absent from school more frequently and are more likely to repeat a grade, to be placed in remedial reading classes and to be referred to a school psychologist. Guidubaldis chief recommendation is that schools beef up their programs for psychological ser- - for children ot divorced families. He added that school ought to be superintendents made more sensitive to the importance of preventive mental health and not restrict counseling to students in special education. The study disclosed "far more detrimental effects of divorce on boys than on girls. Boys, the study speculated, are much more affected by their parents divorce because children fare better with single parents of the same sex (women) since 90 percent of custody rights go to mothers. Guidubaldi indicated that school officials should make certain that both parents in divorced families be kept informed of a students school record. "Too ofter, following divorce, schools cut off contact with the custodial parent, he said. vices The Foxiest Most Dog-gon- e Wonderful Movie Of TheYear! Joseph Brenner Presents American Legion Jr. Cultus Club News Mrs. Dorothy Argyle welcomed home for thelubs annual birthday dinner, and for the last educational meeting in March. Fay Angus, Marianne Evans, Helen Wilson, Deon Gray, Erna Mayer, and Jual Daniels helped prepare the dinner of chicken with sour cream croquettes noodles, lemon and pear fluff salad, hard rolls, and delicious brownies topped with Shamand chocolate pudding. rocks decorated the table and the servings. ice-crea- m Cathy Bristow then entertained with the Theme from Mahogany and a popular new Lionel An imRichey vocal number. promptu program developed as Joyce Provstgaard, Fay Angus, Marianne Evans, Deanna and Pat Rupper shared some of their funniest experiences. The educational meeting featured Mr. Robert Darling from Mountain View Hospital who discussed his experiences in Saudi Arabia in a military hospital with an incredibly large Mr. Darling showed budget. slides that illustrated the hospital, the customs, religion, buildings, and progressive projects of the wealthy country. For example, when a male comes of age, the Kinge presents him with $100,000 and a new car. The only thing that seemed to be lacking was educational facilities for youth over 16 years of age, who must go to foreign schools if they wish to continue their education. Mr. Darling was pleased with the friendliness that the people showed to Americans. n, 500-be- d The Jr. Cultus Club also voted to support a girl at Girls State and to pay for cookies at a reception for Mrs. Jerri Winger of Springville, who has been elected national president of Federated Womens Mrs. Argyle and Beth Clubs. Dixon served slices of a very fancy cake roll. and tasty ice-crea- m As the dates of the 60th annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show, May 2 through May 5, approach, it is important to recognize the many individuals who donate so much of their time and energy to make the stock show such a great success. There are over sixty individuals that have worked for nearly a year in making for this years preparations stock show. Huisfi Theatre 465-245- 1 i PG Wed. Thurs., Mon. 7:30 p.m. Fri., Sat., Tues. 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Mat. Sat. 2:00 p.m. Wed. Mar. 28 thru Tues. Apr. 3 1 attend. Women's Legislative Council plans open meeting The Womens Legislative Council will meet April 5 at 9:30 in the morning at the Womens Club House, 310 W. 500 N., Provo. The meeting is under the direction of Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Margaret Conover, chairman. Speaker will be Ralph Horne, Utah County Agent. He will discuss "Future forecast of Utah problems. The meeting is open to the public. Spring fashion show to be held Promise of Spring is the theme for the Spirng fashion show and luncheon to be sponsored by the San Andres Catholic Womens League, Saturday, April 7, from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. at the Payson City Center, 400 East 100 South. A Fashions will be supplied by local merchants and entertainment by BodyWorks of Payson. Tickets are $7.50 per person. Reservations can be made by calling Randi 423-210- Cancer clinic scheduled There will be a cancer screening clinic for the women in the Payson area on April 9, 1984. It is for all women over the age of 20, regardless of race or religious preference. There is a small fee based on your annual income. The clinic will be held in the Payson East Stake Center, 75 South 600 East. Appointments may be made by calling Charlotte Coleman, Julie Ockey, 465-958- 6, or musicals to drama to various types of stage entertainment. It is here Mr. Frost sees the current musicals and can get a wide range of choices for PCTs own productions. The productinos of "1776 is one that has been sparingly done in Utah because of the tremendously strong male cast that is required for the success of the story. However, there are now such talented men throughout our communities that "now is the time. male roles There are twenty-siand two female roles in the musical, which is set at the time of the forming of the Declaration of Independence. The strength of the nation came from such men as John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. If you have never seen "1776 you will be glad you waited for PCTs presentation. If you have seen "1776 you will enjoy that feeling of being proud of being an American all over again. Auditions will be May 10 and 11 at the Payson High School from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. each evening. Call backs will be held Saturday, May 12. Please have a song prepared for the audition, 1776 preferably from the For more information, score. call Mr. Frost Scripts are available for those desiring them. x 465-331- 7. Santaquin's chiorto perform on April 1 5 Santaquin Combined Communities Choir will present an evening of music on April 15th at 7:30 p.m. in the new Santaquin Elementary School with Craig Evans as director. For further information contact Debbie Okelberry, 465-296- 7. theatres both on and off Broadway. The productions range from in 754-384- 8 Scramble Calf Mike Hansen, Dean Monk, Ben Roach, Merrill Sorensen, Roy Johns; Junior H rse Events Steven Stone; Dairy Coordinator Jerry Carlisle; Jr. Dairy Allen Partridge, Clark Ernest Partridge, Partridge; Market Beef Bob Brock, G. Wayne Anderson, Frank Nelson, Jr.; Breeding Sheep Matt Jar- vis, Mark Olsen; Breeding Beef Merrill West; Market Lambs Jon Market Allen Ludlow; Beck, Hogs Gary Galt, Jerry Lee Shepherd, Lynn Banks, Wayne Stone; Concessions Tim Moran. Through the work of these and many other individuals, the Utah State Junior Livestock Show has grown into the largest and the oldest junior livestock show in Utah. Come and join with us 30 April through May 5, 1984 in Spanish Fork. Those serving as members of the Board of Directors are: Dallas Adams, Jon Beck, Jim Caras, Glade Cloward, Howard Creer, Allen Galt, Mike Hansen, Wendall Hansen, Roy Johns, Richard A. Tim Johnson, Rex Larsen, Merrill M. Frank Nelson, Moran, Sorensen, Cliff Voorhees. Those serving on tne stock snow committees are: Announcer Bruce Gordon; Auction Sale Cliff Voorhees, Jim Caras, Roy Johns; Auctioneers Grant Tingey, Seth Winterton; Ty Tingey, Nelson, Advertising Wayne Tim Moran; Awards Fred Lawrence, Randy Jensen, Sheldon Gordon, Jerry Hill; Auction Office Mark Nelson, Ruth Swenson, Rosalie Johnson; Decorations Enoch Ludlow; F.F.A. Earl Thomsen, Marion Manwill, Loren Phillips; Clubs Jim Informaand Jensen; Publicity tion Rex E. Larsen; Safety and Security Spanish Fork Police Those representing the local show booster clubs are: Spanish Fork Boosters Lynn Sorensen; Springville Boosters Boy Palfrey man; Payson BoosBenters Marion Manwill; Boosters Glen jamin stock tai'i iilui will be tied for the Primary Medical Center also. All members are invited to For those of you who had the pleasure of seeing the 1983 summer production of Payson Community heatres "Annie, you will recall the delight that the audience enjoyed during the "Cabinet scene, with President F.D. Roose It velt and cabinet members. was partially this scene and partially this year being a Presidential election which prompted the PCT board to choose "1776 as this years summer production It is fitting and timemusical. said ly, publicity director Helen to stir our audiences with Scott, the (rue American spirit of liberty in our free country. Once again the board has employed Mr. Charles Lynn Frost to be the artistic director for this stirring production. Mr. Frost has earned the distinction of being one of the best directors in the state of Utah. His reputation precedes him in the fields of directing and acting alike. He has been a great asset to the drama departments at Mountain View High School, Payson High School, and to our community. He has masterfully directed the past foud shows for Payson Har Community: "Marne, and "Music Man, vey, Annie. Mr. Frost has a unique position of being a tour guide for an independent company from Salt Lake City that travels to New York The tour City each summer. includes viewing performances Olsen. Tours Spanish Fork F.F.A. Club Chairman; Sanitation Yards Paul and Johnson; Signs and Posters Allen Galt; Auction Barn Committee Kent Cornaby, Ray Olsen, Merrill Sorenson; Office Manager Frank Nelson, Lester Murray, Frank Nelson, Jr.; Sales Listing Committee Terry Morrill, Bea Jex. 'h. countries. Crib quilts Maher at fJanaon Chronicle These officers, directors and committeemen are: .President Howard Creer, 1st Vice President Wendell Hansen, Vice President Roy Miller (Chamber of Commerce Pres.), Vice President Dr. Enoch Ludlow (mayor of Spanish Fork), Manager Dr. Richard A Johnson, Assistant Manager Glade Cloward; Secretary Dallas Adams, Treasurer Jud Harward, Assistant Treasurer Clay Neilsen, Historian Blair Chief; li The next meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, April 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the Civic Center Club room at the southwest of the building. Grace Montague will tell of her trip to Egypt and Israel. She will have items on display from those water (The Jr. Livestock show committees named 4-- r American legion auxiliary Countys 5 Frost to direct PCT summer production of '1 776' Auxiliary meets April 3 Jr. Cultus Club members into her Wor-the- Darla May March 29, 1984 page Baads-gaar- Those representing the Breed- ing and Market Livestock arc: Beef Rate of Gain Jim Jensen; open the doors to success. In Utah, there are many successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a bank. Because a bank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Loans. Savings. If you want success, get to know your banker. Develop a relationship. A friend at the bank" can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success you want. Retirement. Financial Planning. Checking. And the security of being Federally Insured. A MESSAGE FROM YOUR UTAH FI ILL SERVICE BANKS miC L.J |
