OCR Text |
Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - January 24, 1980 OUkafum 'U - i if , if. I Doyal E.Hutchings Doyal Elmer Hutchings Doyal Elmer Hutchings, Hut-chings, 68, of 190 West 400 South Springville, died Tuesday, January 22, 1980 at a Phoenix Arizona Hospital following an illness. He was born May 24, 1911 at Springville, Utah, the son of Elmer and Emma Lott Hutchings. Hut-chings. He was married to Donna Snelson June 9, 1933 at Springville, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. His early life was spent at Monroe, Utah, and later he returned to Springville. He was employed at the Sugar Factory at Shelley, Idaho, and as a foreman at the Eddington Cannery in Springville. He worked for U.S. Steel at Geneva as a foreman in the utility department for 28 years, retiring in 1973. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church. Surviving, wife of Springville; one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Jack (Delores) Zirbes, Provo, Utah; Lloyd Hutchings, Farrell Hutchings, Ronald Hutchings, all of Springville; 11 grandchildren; grand-children; two great grandchildren-', two sisters, Mrs. Leland (Let ha ) JoHhson and Mrs. Amasa (Hazel) Lowder, both of Springville. Funeral Services will be conducted Sat. at 11 a.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Michael Bartholomew Bar-tholomew of the Springville Eighth Ward officiating...Friends may call at the Mortuary Friday evening from 7 till 9 p.m. or Saturday one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Frozen carrots and broccoli are increasing in popularity. According to a US Dept. of Agriculture report, we ate 21 percent and 16 percent more of each between 1970 and 1977. "Conscience makes egotists of us all." VALLEY TAX SERVICE, INC. OPEN ALL YEAR Tax Accounting - Bookkeeping Business Consulting Estate Planning Xerox Copies 4' - Notary Public SPRINGVILLE OFFICE 489-8224 25 WEST 200 SOUTH (Upstairs Central Bank Bldg.) -1120 U.S. INCO IY1C A 065 farwtcrowy nwf w vv By a Certified Public Accountant can 1 1 04Q?Jj! h Our itssmjm pfanmhglKe perience and ,yau , ot quality ilk; y v i i , gu V,- (J :ft (y: Pice to wif CAllll TOpAY !...... 1 : f 4 fMuvt.. Chloe Nelson Chloe Henrietta C. Earley Nelson, 71, San-taquin, San-taquin, died Monday, Jan. 21. 1980, in the Juab County Hospital. She was born Jan. 25, 1908 in Levan to Soren Anton and Minnie Henrietta Shepherd Christensen. She married John Albert Earley Nov. 12, 1931 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died July 21, 1952. She later married Oscar B. Nelson. He died June 4, 1971. She was educated in Levan. She was a member of the LDS Church and served as organist for many organizations. She also served as a counselor in the Primary, and as Junior Sunday School coordinator. She was organist for DUP, on which she has served as a member of the county board. She had lived in Levan, Randolph, Springville and San-' taquin. She taught music lessons, was a member of the Federated Musicians of America and Senior Citizens. Survivors include one son, two daughters, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Shanna Norton, Renae Reed, both of Santaquin; Betrand Earley, Rigby, Ida.; Mrs. Ray (Thelma) Beardall, Springville; Mrs. Joe (Ella) Stuart, Panguitch; Mrs. Scott (Muriel) Huff, Lake Shore; 19 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild; two brothers and one sister, Heber Shephard, and Gilbert Shepherd, both of Levan, and Mrs. Elease. Hofheins, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin Stake Center with Bishop Robert Hales officiating. Friends may call at the Holladay Hills Funeral Home Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Kenneth Abbott Kenneth Lee Abbott, 24, Las Vegas, Nev., died Jan. 19, 1980, at 11:30 p.m., in Las Vegas. Abbott was born Oct. 5, 1955, in Murray to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Daniel Abbott. He married Nancy Lee Poor in Elko, Nev., July 21, 1975. He was a mechanic for a large bus company. He was a member of the LDS Church and a veteran. Survivors include his wife, residing in Salt Lake City; a daughter, Monica, 1 year; a son, Melvin Lee Corporation Income Tax iX PREPARATION US Partnership 8iri of Income busineMHSjto provide clients store I .. ehf fre year. Our years "of '"ex technical, background insure preparation at competitive :i . FOR At4PPOHTMENT 409-5015 James V. Wilcox James Vaughn Wilcox, 63, of 164 W. 200 S., Springville, died Friday, Jan. 18, 1980, in Mountain View Hospital in Payson following a heart attack. He was born on April 19, 1916 in Sunnyside, Carbon County, to Henry and Edna Beach Wilcox. He married Alice Betty Carson on Oct. 11, 1937. He worked as a salesman and sales manager for Kennametal Inc. for 31 years. He was a consultant for Carmet Inc., at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife of Price; one son, James Vaughn Wilcox Jr., of Grand Junction, Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Carla Torzillo of Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Wendy Wiggins of Springville; two grandchildren, grand-children, whom he reared, Brad Davis of Green River, Wyo.; Danielle Davis of Springville; six other grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; great-granddaughter; two brothers, Delbert Wilcox of Castle Dale, Emery County; Henry Wilcox of Springville; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Park of Page, Ariz., and Mrs. Ilene Boyd of Prescott, Ariz. Graveside services were conducted Monday in the Price City Cemetery. Those wishing may make contributions to the American Heart Association. Floyd A. Bray Funeral Mass for Floyd A. Bray, 75, of 384 N. 800 E., Provo, who died Saturday, Jan. 19, 1980 at Utah Valley Hospital was Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Francis Catholic Church, 172 N. 500 W., Provo. He was born Aug. 13, 1904 in Provo, a son of Clarence and Ceice Morton Bray. He married Laura Vacher June 11, 1927 in Provo. He was educated in the Provo Schools and lived all of his life in Provo. He worked for Pacific States Pipe Co. for 42 years before retiring in 1969. He was a member of the St. Francis Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Grant, Provo. Mrs. Beryl (Beth) Owens, Rose Hill, Va.; two grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Mrs. Erma Hardy and Orvil Bray, both of Springville, and Glen Bray, Bountiful. Rosary was recited Tuesday in the Walker Mortuary in Provo. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Jr., 2 years; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Daniel Abbott, mother and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Whiting of Springville, sisters Linda Caldwell, Pleasant Grove; Teri Lynn Wihhelm, Grand Island, Neb.; Mary Eaton, Salt Lake City; grandfather Amasa Lyman, Springville; Mrs. Margaret Lynam, Midvale; Marva Whiting, serving a mission for the LDS church in Jackson, Miss. "Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing." Ralph Waldo Emerson If it has to, a chicken can run at about nine miles an hour over a short distance. Return mi ::::: t .tv save you W;i : Kit :WM fCW f ". K! ... ft i Gallstones cause discomfort Around ten percent of all Americans have gallstones. Most gallstones consist largely of cholesterol mixed with certain other chemicals in the bile. Some are quite small and others become very large. Whatever the size, they spell trouble and discomfort. Anyone can have gallstones, but they are more common in Caucasians, Mexican-Americans Mexican-Americans and American Indians than in blacks and those of Asian descent, the American Medical Association points out. They also are more common in women than in men, especially in fat women and those who have had pregnancies. If your doctor suspects you have gallstones, he may order certain laboratory tests and X-rays X-rays to aid in the diagnosis. The symptoms will include pain, swelling and tenderness in the abdomen, jaundice, indigestion, in-digestion, vomiting and a loss of appetite. Usually there is a combination of these problems. Discomfort most often is felt after meals, particularly after heavy meals containing fat and fried foods. Your doctor will classify your gallstone problem either as acute (critical, requiring immediate im-mediate care) or chronic (low grade, of long duration, but not immediately im-mediately dangerous). The so-called gallbladder attack usually happens when a stone blocks the flow of bile by lodging in the neck of the gallbladder or in one of the bile tubes. The bile is dammed up, pressure increases and the pain is severe. Gallbladder disease most often is treated by surgery known to your doctor as cholecystectomy. cholecystec-tomy. It is one of the most common of surgical procedures in the United States, with more than 400,000 diseased gallbladders being removed each year. There may be a relationship between cancer of the gallbladder and gallstones. Thus, removal of all gallbladders containing stones appears to be a preventive measure. There sometimes are good reasons for not performing surgery at any particular time, but almost all patients with gallbladder inflammation or gallstones will eventually even-tually need surgical removal of the offending gallbladder. Four famous bronze horses, made in Corinth 20 centuries ago and moved by Nero to Rome, now adorn St.. Mark's Cathedral in Venice. The world's first traffic signal was installed outside the British Houses of Parliament, London, in 1868, decades before the automobile was invented. Kenneth Abbott CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their expressions of sympathy sym-pathy and kindness shown to us during the illness and passing of our husband and father. For all these things, we are truly grateful. Mrs. Kolene Ostler Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ostler Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Marilyn) Johnson Gary and Brian 1 C Members of the Nebo Alternative High School staff, Don Jones and Pam Child, meet with junior Kathy Searle and her mother, Mrs. Maryann Searle, to discuss Alternative High grading policy and Sixth Ward Blazer Scouts earned Patrol of the Month honors for Kolob Stake. The patrol members are (left to right, front row) Peter Johnson, Gary Diamond, Ian Robertson, Craig Stulce, (back row) Korry Jordan and John Elton. Absent when picture was taken, Michael Burt and John Paystrup. Their leader is Linda Muhlestein. I . J Kolpb Stake Scout of the Month is Craig Stulce, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stulce. Craig is senior Patrol Leader, active in church and scout activities and enjoys horseback riding. "A poem should not mean but be." BLAINE R. THORN Maybe I can save you tome money on top quality protection, whatever your Insurance needs.. instate See or phone BLAINE R. THORN 915 Hillcrest Drive Springville. Utah 09-4129 Allstate Insurance Companies W1 Patrick Henry Warner, son of Pat and Micheli Warner, Springville, will be one year old Friday. His grandparents grand-parents are Ron and Joann Warner, Orem and Jim and Colleen Perri, Price. His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clayson, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perri, Provo. Michael Brandon Sermersheim, son of Merry and Judy Sermersheim, Ser-mersheim, Springville, was one year old Dec. 28. His grandparents are , Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Sermersheim, Springville. He has four brothers. - 1 James Lang V a nrniiiLLL- PlfJT & GLASS 397 EAST 400 SOUTH, SPRINGVILLE FOR PAINT, FOR GLASS FOR A WHOLE LOT MORI-SHOP MORI-SHOP AND SAVE AT THE FC1EE EGTirJIATEG WINDOW REPAIR , QUICK SERVICE MIRRORS CUSTOM GLASS WORK WINDSHIELD INSTALLATION r oVE 0 STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ! OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31 , 1 980 Kathy's progress there. Parents' Day for the Alternative high is made up of scheduled in home visits by staff members with students' parents in their homes. Bible: God's authoritative word by James Lang Pastor Nebo Baptist Church This column will consider God's authoritative Word, the Bible. In introducing this column I referred to the Bible as God's authoritative Word. But why is the Bible so special? What distinguishes it from' all other books? Is it really God's Word for mankind? We will consider the Bible in this and the next few columns. What kind of a book is the Bible? Some suggest that the Bible is basically a human book, a record of man's religious strivings and encounters with God. It was written by men. But the Christian church has always seen the Bible as far more than this that is, as the written Word of God. As a divine book, it is God's Word in written form. In the Bible, God reveals Himself (beyond nature and the created universe, Rom. 1:19-20) in a special manner. He tells mankind that He, God, does exist and what He is like. He tells of man's problem, sin, and God's solution, salvation through Jesus Christ alone. But how is the Bible unique? It is the best selling book of all history, it has been translated into TAX RETURNS $10.00 PER HOUR THIRTY TEARS EXPERIENCE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CALL WARREN G. WOLF ATTORNEY 75 CANYON AVENUE SPRINGVILLE, UTAH PHONE 489-7088 COUPON CLIP AND SAVE O OFF more languages than any other book, and it is the. only book that specifically reveals God. It is distinct as the first book to have been printed, prin-ted, it alone has endured the most attempts to eliminate it, it alone is never in conflict with -science or history (though it does not pretend to be a ' textbook for either), it alone has complete internal in-ternal harmony (even though authored by some 40 different men over 1,600 years), it alone has proven prophetic-fulfillment prophetic-fulfillment with "to the -letter" accuracy, and it, , more than any other book, has changed entire societies. How did the Bible come to be written? Two clear -statements from the New Testament answer this . question. "Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation. , For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: but holy men of -God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost" (II Peter 1:20-21). "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, correc-tion, for instruction in. righteousness" (II Tim. . 3:16). "Most men admire virtue who follow not her lore." 1 I I |