OCR Text |
Show Citizen, Press, Review - Thurs., Sept. 4, 1986 - Page 15 obntuuTt&s Maurice E. Healey 0ford W. Whitaker Maurice Ephriam Healey, 73, died Sun-day, Aug. 24, 1986 at his residence in St. George of cancer. He was born March 17, 1913 in Alpine to Frank and Lucy Okey Healey. He married June Ashby Nov. 8, 1933 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Cardston, Alberta LDS Temple. He was reared and educated in Alpine. He has lived in Montana, Washington, California and St. George. He'had been employed in construction of Geneva Steel and as a linen salesman and most of his life as a poultry farmer. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as branch ; president in Montana, high coun-cilman in California and as a Sunday School superintendent. Survivors include his wife of St. George; one son and two daughters: Boyd M. Healey, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. i James (Geraldine) Baumgarten, Provo; and Mrs. David (Mayrene) Bickmore, Lompoc, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; one brother, two sisters: Harold Healey, Orem ; Mrs. Clarence (LaPriel) Bair and Mrs. Elmo (Ida) Young, both American Fork. Services were held Friday, Aug. 29, in the Alpine LDS Church. Burial was in the Alpine City Cemetery. if ft f "TS!SS8 H f Stanley Clark ' :wilfordW. Whitaker, ed away Mon-- incident to age. "fiis born ept. 4, ; to Hatton, Millard mv utah, to Orson j tfer and Clarissa ' I, Hickerson, the Stf 16 children, and JSelast member of his Dora ' ft She died May 21, Lin American Fork Jere they had moved Mtheir retirement. active in the ue was ,nc church all his life. as called to a Lon in New Zealand, u spent time in the Portland, Ore., area Me waiting for his passport. While there, he met Pres. Melvm J. Ballard who asked to lave him transferred to the Northwest Mission and serve in the Missoula, Mont., area, lie served 27 months ? nthPres. Ballard. Following Pres. Ballard's advice, he moved his family to the Yakima Valley and tngaged in truck far-min-where he built a ii acre farm into a 380 cultivation of honey bees. He is survived by nine children, Marne Whitaker Tuttle, wife of Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, Salt Lake City; Ballard "Jim" Whitaker, Ellensburg, Wash.; Yvonne Whitaker Hawkins, wife of Gordon Hawkins, Palm Springs, Calif.; Thomas W. Whitaker, Puallyup, Wash.; John O. Whitaker, San Fernando, Calif.; Jean Whitaker Griffin, wife of Lewis Griffin, Provo; Wilford W. Whitaker, Jr., American Fork; Richard Whitaker, Yuma, Ariz. ; and Robert Whitaker, Sandy; 55 grand-children; over 125 great grandchildren; and 24 great-gre- grand-children. Two children preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Sept. 4, at noon in the Union 12th Ward Chapel, 1834 Creek Road, Sandy, where friends may call an hour and a half prior to the services. Interment will be in the Mountain View Memorial Estates in Salt Lake City. acre enterprise. He served as a branch president in several areas of Washington, and was a member of the high council in two stakes in the central Washington area. He saw the central area of Washington grow from a handful of members to its present size with hundreds of wards. In 1960 he sold his farms and retired to American Fork, where he was noted for his raising of bees. He worked for many years with the grandparent program at the Utah State Training School. In 1978 he began a two year mission to the Indians of North Dakota, teaching them the raising and Jesse "Stanley" Clark, 92, died Friday, Aug. 29, 1986 at the home of his son. He was born Oct. 23, 1893 in Lehi to Thomas Henry and Margaret Ann Fox Clark. He married Etta Myrtle Stewart Sept. 27, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 23, 1944. He worked as a heavy duty equipment operator for the state and city and was superintendent of the Lehi Street Depart-ment. He was also the Lehi Stake Farm manager and. was a He played in dance bands and has sung in choirs since he was 16 years old. He was" a High Priest in the LDS Church. Survivors include two sons, Duane Clark, Pleasant Grove; and Varlan Clark, Lehi; 13 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lalita Russon, Lehi. He was preceded in death by two sons, Keith Clark and Stanley Clark Jr. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the Lehi 5th Ward. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. charter member of the Lehi Civic Im-provement Association, as well as a memember of the Lehi Riding Club. Maxine T. Peterson Barker Card of Thanks The family of Vivian L. Barker wishes to ex-press their thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to them during the recent illness and death of their mother. For the beautiful floral arrangements, those who took part in the funeral services, those who brought food, and the kind words rendered, we give you our sincere thanks and love. --Gene Barker LuAnn & Paul Ma this Bonnie & Paul Dunkley and grandchildren Maxine Tripp Peterson, 65, died Sunday, Aug. 31, 1986, at her home following a lingering illness. She was born Feb. 17, 1921 in Hinckley, the daughter of George Washington and Inez Tripp. She IVilkins J Eldon A. Jan. 6, 1964 in lie Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a dental assistant by occupation and held i many church and civic positions. i;.- - ' Survivors include her A husband of Lehi; three daughters: Mrs. David y IJanene) Rideout, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joan P. i Calif. ; George Tripp and ' Mrs. LaVere (Virginia) Downs, both of Lehi; Boyd Tripp, Wells, Nev.; Doyle Tripp, Boulder, Nev. ; Mrs. Duane (Phyllis) Sampson, Fillmore; Mrs. Glen (Beverlee) Peterson, American Fork; Mrs. Bill (Deon) Walker, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gail (Eudeene) Parker, Ibapah. One son, Wesley Craig Peterson, preceded her in death. Funeral .services were held Wednesday, Sept. 3, in the Lehi 1st Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Harding, American Fork; Mrs. ; Scott (Genevieve) Hampton, Provo; ?f seven grand-children; five brothers and sisters: Mark Tripp, Wendover, Nev.; Blaine Tripp, San Jose, Wyatt Shane Nelson i Graveside services lor Wyatt Shane Nelson, ! Hie infant son of Derek ; Shane and Karla Jean Gaisford Nelson, will be Thursday, Sept. 4, 1588 at 11 a.m. in the City Cemetery. H was born May 17, in American Fork 'Hi died Sept. l,. 1986 at "home in Lehi. Survivors include his Hrents of Lehi; Wparents, Charles Becky Gaisford, Srlgjja Pleasant Grove; great grandparents, Victor William and Betty Gaisford, Vilate Dansie, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Leavitt, Payson; Maxine Nelson, Pleasant Grove; Gene Nelson, American Fork; and great great grandmother, Electa Smith, American Fork. Friends may call Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Wing Mortuary, Lehi. I Woolstenhulme, all of Lehi; Dave Nelson, DUP holds leadership seminar The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, North Utah County, held their leadership seminar Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Grove Ward Chapel. Conducting was president Rhonda Marshall and first vice captain Maymetta Johnson. Second vice captain Alta Ashley was excused. Jean Butler, secretary treasurer, attended and all other board members. A beautiful pioneer poem was given by president Rhonda Mar-shall. The opening prayer was by Lillith Morton. The seminar was a great success. A great deal of in-formation was given in depart-ments, to help the daughters for the coming year. The national convention will be held on Oct. 3 at 9 a.m. in the Weston Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. School district announces speechhearing screening Schools in the Alpine School District will conduct their yearly screening of public school students early this fall. The evaluations to determine potential hearing or language problems will be made at the' kindergarten, first, second, fifth, seventh and lOth-grad- e levels. Students who demonstrate deficiencies in hearing are referred to the District Audiologist. Students who need help with speech or language are referred to the Communicative Disorders Specialist. Parents of students in grades which are not being tested who wish to have their children screened may request the evaluations through the Communicative Disorder Specialist at the local school. Questions or concerns regarding the screening program may also be directed to this specialist. St. Peter's will hold benefit yard sale St. Peters Catholic Church in American Fork will hold a benefit yard and garage sale Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6. The sale will be held at 1063 E. 50 South, American Fork. The sale will include new and used clothing, bake goods, candy, tools, auto parts, garden vegetables and other items. Music Teachers Association plans meeting next Wednesday The Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association will begin its monthly meetings Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 10 a.m. in the American Fork Library. The meeting will feature a demonstration of a full-size- d computerized electric keyboard demonstration by Calder Music of the University Mall. Several of the chapter's members will play duets from different composers at varying difficulty levels. These duets can be used at recitals'. New members are invited to come and join. Annual dues are $38. For more information, contact chapter President Ellen Christenson at 756-419- hello world Boy to Michael and Angela Locke Remund of Lehi. Girl to Bruce and Susan Hansen Hanks of American Fork. Girl to Jay and Carolyn Tucker Anderson of American Fork. Girl to Gary and Melanie Werner Vigil of Orem. Girl to Robert and Bonnie Turner Rudd of Lehi. August 26 Boy to Cota Loy and Susan Reynolds Wimmer of Orem. . Girl to Gordon and Amy Winter Morrell of Pleasant Grove. Twins, boy and girl, to Thomas and Diane Wardrop Latimer of Pleasant Grove. August 27 Girl to Gregory and Heidi Hess Johnson of Orem. Boy to David and Zina Petersen Cox of Lehi. August 28 Boy to Dennis and Marion Adams Beck of Lehi. Boy to Curtis Lee and Linda Larsen Going of Pleasant Grove. August 30 Boy to Mark and Diane Christensen Langston of Kaysville. Boy 10 Jeff and Lisa Pappas Houghton of Lehi. Boy to Layne and Tayna Fairbourne Peterson of Lehi. August 31 Boy to Dr. Michael and Cynthia Gunn Cosgrave of Highland. Girl to Harold and Carol Duran Byrd of Provo. Why pre-planni- ng your funeral is one of the kindest things you can do for your family The most inevitable fact of life is that it will end one day. The kindest thing you can do for your family's peace of mind is to make sure that arrangements and financing are made well in advance of that day. Pre-planni- spares your family any additional con-cern and anxiety when the inevitable actually happens. It gives positive assurance that the arrangements will represent your personal wishes. It also relieves those you love of any financial stress, assuring them that funds will be available when needed to offset or completely cover funeral expenses. For more information on or pre-financing, write for our FREE booklets, "For the Eventual Tomorrow," and "Emergency Guide to What I Want in a Funeral." If you have questions, give us a call at 4 or just stop in. Please send me youi FREE booklets, "for the Eventual Tomorrow" and "Emergency Guide lo What Want in a Funeral." Name Address City State Zip ifti?(,t . Ll IbJ I 49 East 100 North, American Fork 756-356- 4 ( mmm Harvest of Values As the harvest time nears, don't forget we have a great crop of values at Deseret Industries in American Fork. Save even more on these specials now through September 9. " ( 1 ( 1 As Is 2nd Sort Furniture Jeans Vz QQQ SOe-- $l v J v J ( ( Men's & Women's Ladies Sweaters Lingerie fffl $100 V ) v J Remember: All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Deseret Industries Thrift Store 627 E. State, American Fork Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. Its clients -- those who are elderly, handicapped, or In need - reclaim donated goods. V You have to hear it . to believe it. Think of all the times electric power would make your life easier. Around your favorite campsite. Or down at the boat dock. With Honda's lightweight portable 650 watt generator,- you can have the convenience of electric power almost anywhere. And the EX650 generator is so I "credibly quiet you'll hardly notice it's working. And th?-t'- something you have to hear to believe. " "n Sale MOW! lllgiigiii It's a Honda r'"-.,,,,,,,,,- f,,v .,. ,.ivmm,d ,,,, ri,,,-,n- , a. Mat |