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Show THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Thursday. September 7, 4 Page 1978 IF I i A 1 the Newborn," "Feeding Your New Baby," "Care of Your New Baby," and "Breast Feeding." The machine was donated to the hospital by the First Photo company, the firm which takes pictures of the new babies. Quinn is the third child born into the Bell family. teach such as things Obituaries Local Li I of "Characteristics NEW TRAINING AID the Aadiscan 400, for mothers ii demonstrated at American Fork Hospital by Sharon Conder, licensed practical nurse, right, for Mrs. Steven (Sharoai Bell. Mrs. Bell holds baby Quinn, born on Labor Day. The machine Is primarily to help new mothers with sound and pictures which lie Marie Howlett Andersen - SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Lillie Marie Howlett Andersen, 76, who died Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1978 in a Salt Lake hospital, will be held Saturday at noon in the Larkin Mortuary. 260 E. South Temple. jy Frank R. Walker - PLEASANT GROVE Frank Ft. Walker, 71. of 930 N. 100 E Pleasant Grove, died Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1978 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. walker was born April 12, 1907 in Pleasant Grove to William Henson and Sarah Ellen Christensen Walker. He married Etda Gillman on Nov. 17, 1930 in the Salt Late LDS Temple. Mr, Walker was employed as an iron worker in construction and also (or U.S. Steel. For 17 years, he was custodian in the Alpine School District. Mr. Walker was active in the LOS Church, holding the office of high priest in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward at the time of bis death. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughter, Mrs. She was born Oct. 9, 1901 in Salt Lake City to Arthur Henry and Mary Neggeland Howlett. She married Lerwill C. Andersen Sept. 5, 1923 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Andersen was a member of the Stratford LDS Ward. She served as a Pink Lady in the LDS Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary for 17 years. Survivors include her husband ; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Hubbard. Cedar City; Mrs. Judith Braby, Downers Grove, 111.; four grandchildren, four brothers, nioyd Howlett, Santa Wilbur Rose, Calif.; Howlett, Beaumont, Calif.; Chester Wendover, Nev., and Arthur Howlett, American Fork. A son Ralph Morris, preceded her in death. Friends may call at the place of services one hour prior on Saturday. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. The family suggests that contributions may be sent to the Utah Lung Association or their favorite charity. Howlett, James (Jeanelle) Chesnut, American Fork; Glade R. Walker, Ivy Inkley Boise, Ida.; Ronald G. Lindon; Walker, Former Japan Consul Dies TOKYO Buwden 11 four great -two brothers, grandchildren; Reed Walker, Pleasant Grove, and Aaron Walker, Provo. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel, S00 N. 100 W. Friends may caU at Olpin Family Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. or Saturday at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. grandchildren; (UPI) -- Kiichi Gunji, former Japanese Consul General in Honolulu, died of a kidney ailment today. He was 87. While in the foreign service, Gunji served as consul general in Singapore, Wellington and Honolulu. what should a funeral - Funeral serGRANGER vices for Ivy Inkley Bawden, 81, who died Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1978 will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Grange! Fourth Ward Chapel, 3305 S. 3960 W. She was the mother of Howard B. Bawden of American Fork. She was born May 14, 1897 in Pleasant Green, Utah, to Brigham Barnes and Hannah Martina Christofferson Inkley. She married Richard Grant Bawden Dec. 15, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Bawden was a member of the LDS Church. She held numerous positions in the auxiliaries and was a visiting teacher for many years. Survivors include her husband; three sons and two daughters. R. Sterling Bawden, Kearns; Robert G. Bawden and Mrs. Merlon (Virginia) Latimer, both of Granger; Howard B. Bawden, American Fork; Mrs. Howard Payne, Calgary, (Margaret) Canada; 18 grandchildren; 21 grandchildren; two great brothers and one sister, Ove C. Inkley and Margaret Inkley, both of Salt Lake City, and Edwin C. Inkley, Taylorsville. Friends may call tonight from to 8 o'clock at the McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 S. Redwood Road, and Friday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Valley View Memorial Park. 6 Lily Marian Wise Ambrose Call Ambrose Call. 90, of Orem, died today at home He was bom Feb. 29. 1888 in Bountiful to Israel and Medora White CaU. He married Martha Ann Fox Nov. 16, 1914 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mr. Call was an active member of the Orem LDS First Ward. He served in two branch presidencies in Idaho, the bishopric in Logan, and was one of the president's of the Seventy's in the Ogden area. He served two missions during his life, one to the Eastern States and the other to the Southern States. He was an ordained temple worker in the Logan, Salt Lake and Provo temples, for mere than 30 years of service. He was active in civic affairs in the Logan area where he was a member of the Lion's Club. He was the chairman of the Democratic Party also in the Logan area. Mr. CaU served on the Advisory Committee to the Highway Department in the state of Utah under Governor Herbert B. Maw. He was employed early in life by the Royal Coal Company and was later a salesman for the Pacific Fruit Company in Logan. Since his retirement 24 years ago he has lived in the Orem area. Survivors include his wife; two sons and four daughters. Dr. Richard A. Call, Provo; Col. Robert I. Call, Fort Clayton, Panama; Mrs. William (Thella) Pleasant Santa Rose, Calif.; Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, San Francisco; Mrs. Roger J. (Melba) Burton, Greensboro, N.C.; Mrs. Lois Cazier, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren; 24 great - grandchildren, and one brother, Willard W. Call, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Orem First Ward Chapel, 250 E. 200 N. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sundberg - Olpin Mortuary in Orem and Monday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Burial wiU be in the Orem City Cemetery. Gertrude Olson Keeler - MIOVALE Funeral services for Gertrude Olson Keeler. 77, who died Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1978 in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Midvale Fifth Ward Chapel, 425 Jackson St. Funeral services will Mrs. Keeler studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and later graduated from Brigham Young university with a B.A. degree in music. She did graduate work in art and music at BYU and the be University of Utah and also school in Nevada and at taught Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua. Mex- held Friday 11:00 a.m. the Orem 19th Ward LDS Chapel, 1035 South 800 East. Friends may call at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary, Orem Thursday evening 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services at the Ward Chapel. Inter6-- ment Orem City Cemetery. Willard B. Ballantyne Funeral services were ico. Mrs. Keeler was a private piano teacher and a certified active member of the state and national Music Teachers A- ssociation, Salt Lake City Chapter. She served on the alumni board of BYU and was a member of the BYU Emeritus Club. Mrs. Keeler was active in the LDS Church, having served on the Relief Society, Sunday School and YWMIA Boards of the Juarez, Mt. Jordan and Midvale held today at the Orem Stakes, ancd Relief Society 20th Ward LDS Chapel. President in the Midvale Fifth Interment Orem City Cemetery. Ambrose Call Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 11, BERG MORTUARIES Hull tmtrrtl Dim lan Vmim fo'il SM'NGVIllf OMM PROVO OUR AFFILIATE LINUC MORTUARY SPANISH FORK 11 a.m. at the Orem 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 250 E. 200 No., Orem. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening 9 p.m. or at the Ward Chapel Monday one hour prior to 7-- services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. panel at Central the dispatcher Dispatch in the sheriff's dispatch. In case of power failure in the department, a warning is supposed to flash on the dispatcher's panel so that action may be taken to preserve vaccines and materials stored under refrigeration. The health director told commis- sioners that the warning system reportedly is in operation, but that the breaker switch was off. Carpet cleaners were in the health department during the weekend, and commissioners speculated that cleaning equipment might have overloaded the circuits and tripped the breaker. They promised an investigation of why there was a breakdown in the warning system, so that steps may be taken to prevent a recurrence. Dr. Flinders indicated that he has been able to borrow additional supplies of vaccine to furnish the clinics scheduled by his department this week. School Building Razing Bid Let Ward. She also served as Relief Society Teacher, ward organist and choir director in the Midvale Fifth Ward. Survivors include three sons, Dr. Richard F. Keeler, Nibley, Cache County; John B. Keeler, Phoenix; Robert B. Keeler, Los Angeles; 11 grandchildren; five and sister-in-laGeorgia R. Olsen, San Francisco. By MARCELLA WALKER PLEASANT GROVE W. Cornell Haynie, mayor of Pleasant Grove, read a letter of resignation from Coun- - cilman John Huntsman Tuesday night, and outlined a plan to select a replacement on trie council. The resignation was accepted. In addition, city council approved a contract for demolition of the old junior high school, rescinded an earlier decision on use of the courtroom facilities, delayed action on an ordinance to increase water rates, and noted that phase one of the Central Park project is 60 percent complete. Mayor Haynie read Mr. Huntsman's letter of resignation, effective Oct. 1, which explained Mr. Huntsman's reasons for asking his release. The letter stated. "Where I can't get in and do the work myself and can't get the good help and equipment I need to do the things that need doing, I can't continue on this way. The work is piling up with no help and equipment to keep up with it." The letter continued, "It is too discouraging to go on worrying about it. The public is entitled to more than I can give them under these conditions. It is with regret that I have to do this." Councilman Huntsman has 15 months left in his term. At present he is the councilman in charge of the city street department. Mayor Haynie commended Mr. Huntsman for his excellent service to the community. Mayor Haynie received approval of the council upon his suggestion to ask city residents who would like to serve French Communist Dies in Paris PARIS (UPI) - Jean Communist Saturday Mrs. Keeler was born June 3, in Alpine to John and Jessie Gertrude Hunter Olsen. She married Ralph Budd Keeler, Aug 19. 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 7, 1977. We feel it should cost whatever each family Dr Arley Flinders, director of the City - County Health Department, has asked the Utah County commission to conduct an investigation of a breakdown in power supply to the health department during the holiday weekend which resulted in the loss of 15,000 in vaccines. Dr. Fiiiiders said that a breaker in the health department was tripped, with the result that power was cut off to a refrigerator in which the vaccines, including a ne!y delivered suppiy of oral polio vaccine, was stored. Temperature within the refrigerator rose to a point where the vaccines were ruined, he reported. Dr. Flinderr said the health department has an electronic connection with Planned 1901 cost? chooses to spend according to their needs and desires. That is why we go to great lengths to provide complete freedom of selection, made in privacy, with full information end Irom an entire range of choices. Our first responsibility is with the thorough satisfaction of every family we serve. That it why we always make it possible for your expenditure to be appropriate with your circumstances. And we permit NOTHING to reduce our personal concern for individual needs. Should you select us to serve, you alone determine what you will spend. Ruins Vaccines; MS Lunch She was the sister of Arthur Howlett of American Fork. Zj PI. Grove Councilman Resigns; Reasons Sought ' A Power Outage A There will be a multiple Kanapa, foreign policy of the French sclerosis learning expert Communist Party, died lu heon Saturday at 11 of a long illness, a.m. in Room 110 of the Tuesday Wilkinson Center at the Communist Brigham Young Univer- party 1'Humanite newspaper reported Wednesday. sity. 56. The luncheon is open to Kanapa was was born Dec. Kanapa multiple sclerosis 2, 1921 at Ezanville, a patients, family and help- Paris suburb. A brilliant ing friends and will be a he casual affair, with finger student of philosophy, of the the ranks joined foods served. The program will in- French Communist party 1944. clude Dr. Jack Petejan; in A professional writer MSW; Wiesner, Nancy Sy Dain, nurse practitioner ; and journalist, Kanapa Rev. Bruce Jeske; and was the correspondent of Carol Held. Interested 1'Humanite in Moscow persons may pay at the from 1963 to 1967, thus acdoor. quiring an knowledge of the workings of a Communist Wilda Nielsen regime. hard- liner, Kanapa was elected to the Central Committee of the Party in 1959, appointed to head its foreign-policsection in January 1973, and elected to the Politburo of the party in 1975. Despite his lengthy stay in Moscow and frequent visits to many eastern European countries, Kanapa led a recent campaign to dissociate the French Communists from the line set by the Kremlin. y A pencil equipped with an eraser was patented by Hyman L. Lipman of Philadelphia on March 30, 1858. Hayden SALT LAKE CITY Births Reported - Funeral srevices for Wilda Nielsen Hayden, 64, who died Tuesday, Sept. 5. 1978 will be held Friday at noon in the Hoi brook Funeral Chapel, 3251 S. 2300 E. She was the sister of Mrs. Smith of Albert (Glenden) Provo. She was born Nov. 2, 1913 in South Jordan to Hans and Pauline Page Nielsen. Site married Tom E. Hayden Oct. 16, 1947 in White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. Hayden traveled worldwide for the American Red Cross in an auditor supervising capacity. She was a member of the Olympus Fifth Ward where she was active in all church functions, Relief Society, and YWMIA. She had currently been working with community services organizations. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Michele) Dickenson, one grandson; five brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Albert (Glenden) Smith, Provo; Phil Nielsen, Sandy; Rulon S. Nielsen, Paul W. Nielsen, both of South Jordan; Iris Dahl, Starr Valley, Nev.; Ralph H. Nielsen. Cedar City; Mrs. Junior (Vesta) Beckstead, Riverton, and Galen P. Nielsen, Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the South Jordan Cemetery Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE - CITY Ben- jamin B. Blrkinihaw, 70. died Wednesday; funeral Saturday. 2 p.m., Berg Sunset Lawn S Memorial Chapel. 2S50 E. 1300 Ross Nlelson, 80, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, noon, Eastman's Evans & Early Mortuary. 574 E. 100 S. Laura Patricia Rasmussea Reeves, 63, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., Deseret Mortuary Chapel at Lake Hills, 10055 S. State St. Marjorle Harman Coats, 77, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Taylorsville 16th Ward, 4932 S. 3200 W. Irene WEST JORDAN Romero Gaw, 57, died Tuesday; 11 funeral Friday, a.m., McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 S. Redwood Road. Sidney - - William Edward KANAB Byrom, 65, died Wednesday; funeral Friday. 2 p.m., Kanab LDS Stake Center. BEAVER Heber Harvey Aibwotih, 84, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Beaver - First - Second LDS Ward Chapel. Loanle Eugene Colston, 41. died Monday; funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., Price' PRICE Masonic Temple. Ora Chriitensen Biwdtn, 63, died 1 Wednesday; funeral Saturday, p.m., Cleveland, Emery County, LDS Chapel. Lucy Alcala Madrigal, 91, died Monday; funeral mass Saturday. 10 a.m., Notre Dame de iaurdes Catholic Friends may call at Goff MorChurch. 8090 S. State St., Friday BOUNTIFUL Bert Kenneth tuary, from 7 to 9 p.m. and one hour Raimutttn, 53, died Tuesday; to at the services 11 ward a m , Bounprior funeral Friday. chapel. Burial will be in the tiful 40th Ward Chapel. 640 S. 750 Provo City Cemetery. E. - in the position of councilman, to personally write a letter to the council ex- thoroughly, it seemed wise to rescind the decision and continue to allow the plaining their desire to serve, their judge to handle the cases in the city availability of time to perform the courtroom. duties required, and the letter must be It was stated that since the neighborsigned also by the spouse indicating their willingness for the person to ing police departments and the county sheriff 's office work closely together, it serve. Each letter will be reviewed and would be much easier for all concerned voted upon by each council member. if the status remained as before. Letters must be mailed to the city hall Council delayed a decision on approvno later than Sept. 29, council detering an ordinance which would raise mined. Men and women are enmonthly water rates and connection couraged to submit an application if fees. Since the water department they would be interested in this com- operated on a deficit last year and has a munity service. projected deficit of $90,000 this The city attorney will add a provision council feels the rates must beyear, into a contract for demolition of the old creased somewhat. junior high school located at 100 East The delay will allow for a study of on 200 South allowing for penalty in case the 120 days allowed for the com- water use by large water users and a pletion is exceeded. The contract was possible lower rate for senior citizens who make application for the rate. approved subject to these provisions. A progress payment to Geneva Rock The Utah Used Brick Co. will raze the old structure. The firm will pay the Products for construction on the phase one of the Central Park project was apcity $20,000 for the salvage rights. City judge and Utah County justice of proved in the amount of $37,179. It was the peace, Keith Anderson, asked coun- noted that this part of the project is 60 cil to reconsider a decision made in per cent complete. It included clearing August to disallow use of the city of the ground, laying of utilities and courtroom facilities for county cases preparation of the area for planting. Council also agreed that mobile since the county was evidently unwillhomes come under the residential area ing to pay the rental fee set by the city. Members of the council agreed that developments which are charged an after thinking it through more impact fee. Examiners Search To Identify Woman - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The state medical examiner is trying to get Holla-dadental records of a Utah girl to see if they match a body found near Yuba Lake. Dr. Serge Moore said he wants to check the records and clothes sizes of Nancy Wilcox whose parents reported her missing two months after they last saw her Oct. 2, 1974. Miss Wilcox was believed to be a runaway but investigators said that because no one has heard from the girl in the four years since she was reported missing they believe foulplay may be involved in her disappearance. BYU police earlier asked Moore compare records to see if the body found over the Labor Day weekend by hikers might be that of a young woman visitor to the school who was reported missing about three years ago. Moore said the woman's grandfather also had contacted his office. However the university now said differences in the description of the missing girl and the body have virtually ruled out that possibility. However Moore said he planned to get the dental records on that girl too. The body, found in a clump of trees near the recreation area, was that of a woman about 18 years old, tall, and about 110 pounds, Moore said. She had shoulder-lengt- h brown hair and crooked front teeth. The medical examiner said she had apparently been strangled to death two or three years ago, but there was no way to tell if-- the murder happened at the scene in Juab County or if her body had been dumped. The Juab County Sheriff's Office said it had no reports of a missing person from that area fitting the description and therefore believes the victim may have been from the Wasatch Front area or an hitchhiker. Moore Tuesday ruled out that the victim might have been Debra Kent who disappeared in October 1974 from Bountiful. Police have questioned convicted Utah kidnapper Theodore Bundy, who is awaiting trial in three murders in Florida, in that case. Dental molds, facial reconstruction, and have been done on the body and they don't match those of the Kent girl, Moore said. Authorities have also said they want to question Bundy in the Wilcox at Utah Valley Hospital Girl to John R. and Linda Boy to Mark and Mildred Montgomery Haws, 1673 W. 600 Chamberlain Morehouse, 66 Wilson Avenue, American Fork. S., Provo. Girl to Derrick and Sharlene Girl to Richard C. and Janet Sept. 2: Ash Thomas, 300 S. 40 E., Girl to Barry and Lela Jarman Parsons Rife, Wymount W. American Fork. 4576 5055 S., Kearns. Terrace, Provo. Phillips, to and Charles and to Patrice Mike Girl Boy Girl to Steven and Terry Wood Margaret Cannon Thomas, 369 E. 300 S., Frehner Miller, 40 E. 300 S., No. Taylor, P.O. Box 1243, Provo. Provo. Boy to Gil and Jenette Carlson 28, AmericcTi Fork. Girl to Randy and Teresa Boy to Manuel and Maria Savage, 252 E. 740 N., Orem. Aston Bullock, 663 W. 200 S., Boy to Stephen and Deanna Gomez Climent, Rt. 1, Box 26, Lindon. 725 Brookside American Fork. Young Nyman, Boy to Duane and Linda Dr., Springville. Girl to Ron and Donna Neve Everton Scadden, 611 S. 560 E., Twin boys to Larry and Mary Hills, 5909 W. 10100 N Highland. Orem. 8 Ann Cross Dowdle, Boy to David and Caroline Twin boys to Jaquetine and Wymount Terrace, Provo. Cahoon Tolman, 63 N. 850 W., 7 Mark Glavan Frushour, No. 2, Springville. Boy to Timothy and Nancy Orem. Wymount Terrace, Provo. Girl to John and Delia Keller Fisher, 1095 S. 500 W., No. Boy to Byron and Jennv Cheer Christensen Vogel, 1052 E. 400 S., 1, Provo. Girl to Richard and Marie Burke, 222 N. 1200 W. No. 131, Springville. Boy to Ray and Anne Turner Raisor Langford, 531 N. UniverOrem. 495 N. 400 W., Provo. Boy to Robert and Melanie Pace, sity Avenue. No. 1, Provo. Girl to Wallace F. and Mary Stringham Peine, 255 S. Cherry Girl to Donald Kent and Judith Boy to Lewis and Afton Banks Lee Noack Hamilton. 260 N. 1100 Hill Dr., Pleasant Grove. 775 500 S. Whites E., Pintar, RFD 2. Box 74, Spanish Lynn Peay, Orem. E., Springville. Fork. li Girl to Scott and Beth Girl to Stephen R. and Tanya Girl to Cory and Karen Sept. 3: Girl to Sam D. and Jojean L. Christensen Peterson, 155 E. Bradshaw Maxwell, Gary, 755 S. 100 E., No. 4, Denise Carlson Wright, 2354 W. 600 N., Provo. Springville. Wymount Terrace, Provo. Girl to Joe and Debra Lindley 300 N., Provo. Hawkins. 866 E. 160 S., Orem. Boy to Randall Leigh and Girl to James and Joanne Sharlene Frederick Davis, Box Ekins Wilson, 1023 N. 600 E., 25, Roosevelt. Orem. Boy to Jerry R. and Cynthia K. Boy to Jay and Rebecca Coleman Kerr, 21Q W. 1500 S. No. Provost Price, RFD Box 22E, 134, Provo. Heber. Boy to Curtis and Daphne Girl to Victor and Luanne Webb Scott, 577 W. 400 S., Provo. Brock Ashby, 1187 S. 50 E., Girl to Maurice E. and Rebecca Day Coleman, 1625 S. State, Orem. Provo. Boy to Steven and Annette Walter Petersen, 271 E. 200 N., Boy to Jeffrey W. and Jenny 9 Lou Siepert Pedersen, Orem. Girl to Brett and Laura Martin Wymount Terrace, Provo. Girl to Riley and Anna Mae Davis, 1200 N. Bonneville Dr., Clifford Goodfellow, 923 N. 1020 Provo. E., Pleasant Grove. Sept. 4: n Girl to Stephen and Alene Girl to Edward Thomas and Davis, 460 E. 500 N., No. 8. Gloria Jean Hicks Schoonover, Provo. Girl to Marcus and Diane 670 N. 800 E., Provo. Boy to Ned and Virginia Troutman Williams, 266 N. 300 Johnson Black, 265 E. 200 N., E., Provo. Boy to Jim and Laurie J. Provo. Girl to Steven and Diane Roberts Blackett. 810 E. Center, Woodland Ganzell. 174 E. 300 S.. Springville. Girl to Douglas and Susan No. 2. Provo. Boy to John and Janet Baschke White Anderson, 2D-11Rose, 615 E. 700 N., Pleasant Wymount Terrace, Provo. Boy to Keven and Annette Grove. Boy to Robert and Kane Rawle Holm, 455 Averett Ave., Harding Harding, 703 W. 400 S., Springville. Girl to Dan and Marilyn Root Orem. Boy to Richard and Beckie Whitmore, 1375 W. 500 N., No. Taylor Branscomb, 376 S. 1065 118, Provo. Girl to Gibb and Theresa W Orem. Boy to James and Linda Frye 238 Wymount Franck Dyer. in Hartley, 1142 E. Flonette Drive, Terrace, Provo. Girl to Howard and Karen Spanish Fork. Golightly Shurtleff, 1143 N. 185 W Orem. in of Boy to Bruce and Darla Strong Hall. 495 N. 400 E., Nephi. ROKBOCK BORN AT UTAH VALLEY Sept. 5: Boy to Jon and Susan Orrock White, 3156 Bannock Drive, Provo. Boy to Brent and Carma Hib-beBillings, 446 E. 1834 S., Orem. Boy to Ray and Karla Wilcox Gammon, 3317 N. 650 E., Provo. Boy to Glenn and Luanne Gauthier Kuhn, 596 N. 800 W., Orem. Girl to Rich and Barbara McMillan Strain, 261 Chadwick Circle, American Fork. Boy to Dan and Margo Harris Leatham. 709 N. Main Street, HOSPITAL te Sept. 1: Girl to Tom and Rose Wallace Hahn, 717 N. 900 E., Provo. Girl to Kreg and Carolyn Thomsen Kirkham, Rt. 1 Box American Fork. Boy to Rod and Patricia Hideshima Burgi, 210 W. 1500 S., No. 115, Provo. Girl to James and Barbara Chandler Workman, 83 N. 500 E., Provo. Twins, boy and girl to Randy and Gloria Jones Thomas, 70 S. 900 E., No. 12, Provo Boy to Robin and Berta Alicia 7 Bravo Roundy, Wymount Terrace, Provo. Girl to James and Barbara L. Curtis Taylor, 856 S. 500 W., Provo. Girl to Laurence and Victoria Jean Tilton Vargas, 964 E. Center, Provo. Boy to Theodore and Katharine Burley Harris, 35 Roosevelt Avenue, American Fork. THIS YEAR, GO TO COLLEGE WITtl A PURPOSE Utah Technical College at Provo still has openings many programs for fall quarter. SONS' FLORAL CARD OF THANKS The ftatilj of Joseph L Parent 1162 Iriar Avenue, Provo, Utah with thanks helped says Mowers are cheerful. For information contact Utah Tech at Provo. Fall Quarter begins Sept. 25th. to extend their sincere to all of those who in any way in their hereavement of their beievei father and irand-fathe- r, husband, Joseph k Parent far the uny acts of kindness, for the food and the iKttrtrM flerti cards and gifts; for the beautiful service, the musk and talks. DerthM Parent 4 family t. Choose a career one 40 areas of let the college place training and then Tech job placeThe in Utah a job. you ment rate is unsurpassed anywhere! UTAH TECHNICAL 1042 S. State, Orem 225-310- 0 COLLEGE at provo 1395 NORTH 150 EAST PROVO. UTAH tmi mm |
