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Show V '. - J. i j - ( r ;l ' I Joseph Wiscombe Joseph Wiscombe dies July 10 of heart ailment Joseph W. Wiscombe, 63, of ' Mapleton, died of a heart condition con-dition Thursday, July 10, 1975, in the Payson Hospital. He was born Feb. 2, 1912 in Mapleton the son of James Newland and Nellie Weight Wiscombe. He married Helen Lorna Whiting on Dec. 2, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was engaged in farming and ranching and was a member and past president of the Mapleton Cattle Association. He also served on the board of Mapleton Water Association., Surviving are his widow; one son and two daughters, J. William Wiscombe, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sem (Geraldine) Atle, Dietrich, Idaho, and Davie (Margery) Miner, Springville, 16 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Elmer Wiscombe and Mrs. Preston (Ruth) Hooper, both of Mapleton and Mrs. Thales (Edna) Brown of Parowan, Iron County. Funeral services were held in he Mapleton first fourth Ward Chapel, July 14. Bishop John Taylor of the Mapleton Fourth Ward officiated. Burial was in Springville Evergreen Cemetery. 1he Old "There isn't much fun in having nothing toldo; the fun is having lots to do and not doing it." ASK ABOUT THE MATHMATICS rur aii kirA - a I boo s IV Flpr trnnir V a t r h I hi w v w Shows the time by pushing stem. Shows seconds by keeping stem depressed. I MA Services held July 14 for Mrs. Hammond Elizabeth Precinda Hammond, Ham-mond, 89, of Springville, died of cuases incident to age Friday, July 11, 1975 at her home. She was born Sept. 5, 1885 in Swan Lake Idaho, the daughter of Alma Helaman and Elizabeth Precinda Hendricks Hale. She married Jesse M. Hammond on Dec. 18, 1907 in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Hammond died in 1958. Mrs. Hammond was postmistress post-mistress in Marysville, Ida. Active in the LDS Church, she has served in executive offices and as a teacher in Primary, Relief Society, Sunday School, YWMIA and Genealogical Society. She also sang with the Singing Mothers chorus and in ward and stake choirs and she was a member of the DUP. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Zara Tonks and Mrs. Melva Elizabeth Hammond Richey, both of Springville, seven grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and one brother, Harold Hale, Ogden. ' Funeral servies were held July 14 in the Kolob Stake Center. Graveside services were conducted July 15 in the Pineview Cemetery, Ashton, Idaho. American troop withdrawals from Vietnam began July 8, 1969. "3 3$ taf !&KVV TP JERRY SUGGESTS A New Caluculator The Mathematician for back to school . THIS CALCULATOR WILL DO EVERYTHING . OR ANYTHING! WOP PROGRAMABLE CALCULATOR! am AkicniAKi w City Pharmacy 164 South Main William E.Isaacson William Isaacson dies July 13 of heart attack William Edward Isaacson, 69, of 160 E. 400 N., Springville, died of a heart attack Sunday, July 13, 1975 at Utah Valley Hospital. He was born October 27, 1905 in Park City, Summit County, a son of Edward and Mary Evelyn Johnson Isaacson. He married May Brown on June 3, 1927 in Provo, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Isaacson farmed in the Pleasant View area for many years. He served as secretary and watermaster for the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos and Rock Canyon Canal Company. He also was employed as a finish carpenter and cabinet maker for Jensen brothers Construction Co. until his retirement. He was active in the LDS Church, serving as elders quroum secretary. At the time of his death he was a high priest. Survivors include his widow, two sons, and two daughters, William Leon Isaacson and Mrs. LeRoy (Arlene) Watkins, both of Springville, Merlin D. Isaacson, and Mrs. Blaine (Carole) both of Provo; 18 ' grandchildren; and his stepmother, Mrs. Sandra Isaacson, Provo. Funeral services were held Wedensday at 11 a.m. in Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, Springville, Bishop Howard Ivory officiated. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Mrs. Bertino dies July 9 Katherine Madaline Magnino Aimonette Bertino, 81, of 225 Coates Ave., Lehi died of a stroke Wednesday, July 9, 1975 in the Utah Valley Hospital. She was born Oct. 6, 1893 in sparone, Italy, to Giovanni and Madaline Reva Magnino. She married James Aimonette on July 16, 1914 in Salt Lake City, and he died Jan. 10, 1935. She married Dominic Bertino in Sept. 1936, and he died April 19, 1964. Mrs. Bertino was a member of the Cathlolic Church. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Dan (Josephine) Carly, Mapleton; Mrs. Jennie Kavachevich, Provo; Mrs. Dean (Eda) Powell, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Vincent (Helen) Colinan and Mrs. Ralph (Azelia Rose) Nielsen, both of Provo; 16 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held July 11 in Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi. Burial was in Lehi City Cemetery. BYU to hold 'Pep Clinic' High School cheerleaders, songleaders, and drill team members and their advisers can spend a week sharpening their skills and learning new ways to promote school spirit in the sixth "annual Pep Clinic August 11-15 sponsored by BYU Special Courses and Conferences. Claudia Hyatt, director of the famous BYU Cougarettes and instructor of marching, modern dance, and folk dance, at .BYU, will direct the clinic participants in the areas . of gymnastics, choreography and routines, chants and cheers, psychology of crowd control, and costume ideas. The clinic will concentrate on the three major areas of cheerleading, songleading, and precision dance-drill. Participants will be able to have their performances videotaped for review and analysis, and special attention will be given to personality development. A special advanced ad-vanced instructional section will be provided for those participants par-ticipants who have attended the clinic before. Funeral services conducted for Ray Valentine Raymond Valentine, 69, of 173 E. Center St., Springville, died of emphysema Wednesday, July 9, 1975 at Payson Hospital. He was born August 2, 1905 in Sacramento, Calif. He married Rhoda Taylor on October 3, 1933 in Reno, Nev. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was employed as a welder for W.W. Clyde Con-, struction Co., Springville, prior to his retirment. Survivors include his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Donna) Conrad, Denver; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held in July 11 in Wheeler Mortuary Chapel. Bishop Reed Averett of the 10th Ward officiated. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Tad Danielewski, well-known film and television director hired recently by Brigham Young University to develop a film and television program at BYU, will be teaching several new classes added to the curriculm of the Department of Theatre and Cinematic Arts for the fall semester. As guest professor, Mr. Danielewski will teach a professional theatre workshop in motion picture and television acting; a survey of the history of motion picture art; professional writing for TV and motion picture production; and a professional theatre workshop for motion picture and television directors. Interviews and auditions for the motion picture and television professional acting, writing, and directing workshops will be conducted by Mr. Danielewski during the first week of September. Sep-tember. Appointments may be made now for the interviews and auditions by contacting the . -a&l i$fi Jj. Jtflf 7l?llf t nrf 'Xti i tl I LeeRoy Nielson a Junior in Music Performance and Dean H. Rowley a senior at BYU will present a Trombone and Trumpet Recital Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Madsen Recital Hall in the Harris Fine Arts Center, at BYU. The two will play a duet. "Prelude and Dance" by Benedetto Marcello as an opening number. In his part of the recital LeeRoy will perform numbers from Handel and Rimsky-Korsakov which are very advanced musical numbers. Miss Jill Lynn Smith the former Miss Utah will be Lee Roy's accompanist. Department of Theatre and Cinematic Arts. Other courses added to the curriculm for this fall, according to department chairman Dr. Charles L. Metten, include make-up for film and television by Beverly Warner; introduction in-troduction to motion picture art by Dr. Metten; and forecsics programing by Merrille Frost. 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Utah July 17, 1975 Tlie Springville Herald Page Throe Various activities to highlight Tenth Annual Prieshood Seminar Hundreds of classes, daily devotional assemblies and a special program honoring the late President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will highlight the Tenth Annual Priesthood Genealogical Seminar to be held at Brigham Young University this summer. The seminar, scheduled the week of July 28 through August 1, will feature 550 hours of genealogical instruction. Alton E. Sigman, coordinator of Special Courses and Conferences Con-ferences of the Division of Continuing Education at BYU said, "the purpose of the seminar is to train the ward, branch and stake representatives represen-tatives in genealogical research, and to help them teach the membership of the Church." The seminar will teach the special methods of research for particular countries. It will also teach the participants the proper methods of record preparation for submission to the Church Genealogical offices. For the first time in the ten-year ten-year history of the seminar, special classes for the youth as well as extra-curricular activities, ac-tivities, such as a tour to the Genalogical Society in Salt Lake City, will be offered. Daily devotional assemblies will be conducted with General Authorities of the Church . as speakers. These will include: Elder Neal A. Maxwell, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve; Bishop Vaughn H. Featherstone of the Presiding Bishopric; Elder Rex D. Pinegar of the First Council of the Seventy; and Elder William H. Bennett, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Wednesday's devotional assembly will be a special HfHSPT ffld Springville. Utah Springs. Wyoming Logan. Utah, N A Members F D IC program honoring the late President of the Church, Joseph Fielding Smith, to be presented by Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the Council of the Twelve. The entire seminar will be under the direction of Elder Theodore M. Burton, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and managing director of the Priesthood Genealogy Committee. Com-mittee. The faculty will consist of experienced workers and researchers from the Church Genealogical Society in Salt Lake City. These instructors will be joined by BYU Genealogy faculty members. Participants in the seminar will come from many states and from foreign countries As costs go up, so do values. And as the replacement cost of your home rises, so does the Inflation Coverage in a State Farm Homeowners Policy. c nctki BRIAN 295 S. Main) 489-6177 i lite a good neighbor, f Stele Fam is there. STATE FAflM FIRE and Casually Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois age. ir7 id ( ( INiUfl ANCI |