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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - April Mirl M. Ford Funeral services for Mirl M. Ford, 87, who died Thursday, April 10, 1980, in Utah Valley Hospital, were held Monday noon at the Olpin Mortuary in Heber City. He was born April 2, 1893, in Wallsburg to Martin and Amberzine Allred Ford, Jr. He married Annie Graham, May 21, 1911, in Wallsburg. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 3, 1953. He then married Dora K. Meyrick on Aug. 26, 1955. He was a farmer and stockman and was an active high priest in the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife; children, Garl H. Ford, Jr., Salt Lake City; Carma Ford, American Fork; Creed Ford, Provo; stepchildren, Mrs. Shirley (Crystal) Poulson, Mrs. John (JoEll) Swensen, both Springville; Verl Meyrick, Murray; Mrs. Frank (Neva) Tipton, Magna; eight grandchildren; grand-children; 22 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brother, Mayo Ford, Salt Lake City. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Ryan. Burial was in the Wallsburg Cemetery. Edgar Cox Funeral services for Edgar Cox, 86, who died Saturday, April 19, 1980 were Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Richfield Third Ward Chapel. He was born June 15, 1893 in Ferron, Emery County, to Arthur and Amanda Funk Cox. He married Alice Peterson, Nov. 10, 1915, in the Manti LDS Temple. She died Sept. 17, 1972. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served as a ward clerk and scoutmaster. scout-master. His survivors include three sons and four daughters. Ray E. Cox, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Allen E. (Virginia) Foisy, Cedar City; Mrs. DeLoy J. (Delia) Whitlock, Richfield; Arthur Cox, San Francisco, Calif; Mrs. Gordon (Ramona) Taylor, Lindon; Mrs. Larry (Dorothy) Woods, American Fork; Milton Cox, Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren; 37 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Hollace (Kate) Williams, Springville. Spr-ingville. Burial was at the Richfield City Cemetery. Omnlemdi STORED 10 DAYS ALL COMPONENTS, SPEAKERS, AND TURNTABLES TURN-TABLES MUST GO! Oicundtoit Slectric Supply "Wholml 4 RiUH" Blair R. Hamilton ot.NoAO( 533 North Main - pnone 7984435 SPANISH FORK, UTAH 84660 ft Mirl M. Ford Eva H. C. Hodges Eva Hamblin Crawford Hodges, 75, of Springville died Sunday, April 20, 1980, at the Toddholm Care Center in Springville. Spr-ingville. She was born Oct. 26, 1904 in Pima, Ariz., to Joseph and Nancy Rogers Hamblin. She married Earl Crawford in 1921 in Tombstone, Ariz., and he died August, 1974. Active in the LDS Church, Chur-ch, she served as president presi-dent of the Relief Society and Primary, in many other leadership positions and was an ordained temple tem-ple worker in Provo Temple. Tem-ple. She worked as a secretary and bookkeeper book-keeper and was later a certified physical therapist in many California Califor-nia hospitals. She ran her own office in Orem from 1965 to 1975. Survivors include one son and three daughers, E. Raymond Crawford, Moses Lake, Wash.; Bea C. Gibb, Rexburg, Idaho; Betty L. Burnett, Los Angeles; Naida R. Williamson, Grantsville; 16 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren; two sisters Eileen Hunt, Eagar, Ariz., and Nancy Hill, Seattle. Funeral services were Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Sundberg - Olpin Mortuary Mor-tuary Chapel, 495 S. State St., Orem. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Come now, and let us reason together. Isaiah 1 18 CARD OF THANKS The Ermel Jensen family express their deepest gratitude to friends and relatives who expressed such kindness during their recent bereavement. For the food, flowers, and to all who helped in any way they are truly appreciative. The family of Ermel Jensen ONLY HURRY MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! , - BEGINNING $1 CQ95 AT I 0gSS 24, 1980 Marjorie P. Bird Marjorie Parker Bird, 75, of Weight Avenue, Springville, died Saturday, April 19, 1980 at her home following an illness. She was born July 7, 1904 at Midvale, the daughter of William G. and Mary E. Teuscher Parker. She married Loyd Bird on June 17, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. , She attended schools in Thistle and Springville, graduating from Springville High School. An active member of the LDS Church, she had served as organist for all the church organizations ans as president of the Relief Society in the Springville Sixth Ward. She had been a member of Ladies Chorus and had 'aught piano lessions. Survivors include her husband: one daughter and two sons. Mrs. William (Luree) Peterson and William P. (Bill) Bird both of Orem; Raymond R. Bird of American Fork; 13 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren; four brothers and two sisters, Elmer Parker, Helper; Mrs. Gene (Wilma) Stone and Fred Parker, Both Salt Lake City; Lindsay Parker, Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. Bruce (Ruth) Nielson, Layton. Funeral services were Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Kolob Stake Center in Springville. Bishop Bert Cherrington of the Springville Sixth Ward officiated. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. UTC revises cooperative eduction program Cooperative education---a system whereby a student goes to school partime and works parUime in the field of his choicehas been in use for several years by Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem, but the office education department depart-ment of the college is trying it with a new twist Instead of working half a day and putting in the other half in classs, secretaries from the department are now employed at the Veterans' Hospital in Salt Lake and the LDS Church offices on a quarterly basis. Two are working this entire quarter at the Veterans Hospital and two at church offices. They will then return to school for the next quarter, and use this plan of alternation until they finish their formal IN NOW! SALE mm Marjorie P. Bird Louis L. Johnson Louis LaCell Johnson, 59, a former resident of Springville, died Thursday, Thurs-day, April 17, 1980 in Los Angeles of a hear attack. He was born Sept. 16, 1920 in Ogden, to Louis Lorenzo and Elizabeth Sellers Johnson. He married mar-ried Isabelle Gagon, April 13, 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. His early life was spent in Springville and Salt Lake City. He later moved to California where he was engaged in general contracting. con-tracting. He was an active ac-tive member of the LDS Church. His survivors include his wife; two sons and three duaghters, Louis Aaron Johnson, Mrs. Lester (Rosalie) Kiracofe, Mrs. James (Colleen) King, all of Fairfield; Lester Johnson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Roger (Sharon) Muir, Rexburg, Idaho; 129 grandchildren; five brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Alice Louise Peterson, Peter-son, Heber City; Mrs. Reece (Lucy) Thomson, Richmond, Calif.; Wilford Johnson, Pennsylvania; Penn-sylvania; Joseph Johnson, Texas; Hyrum Johnson, Michael Johnson, both of Alpine; Mrs. John (Naomi) Shee-ly, Shee-ly, Lehi; Ronald Johnson, Nevada, and Mrs. George (Fern) Day, Pasyon. Graveside' services were Thursday at 2 p.m.. at the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. schooling. Fred Guymon, instructor in-structor in office education and coordinator coor-dinator of the cooperative education program for that department says the new plan has been found more satisfactory than the old, and every effort will be made to expand it Last quarter a UTC secretary worked at the Veterans Hospital and is back in school this quarter. Employers like it better because it provides an employee with an extended, ex-tended, uninterrupted work experience. Students like it better, said Guymon, because they can make more money mworking full time over an extended period than they do on a' half-day basis. In addition, ad-dition, it often qualifies students for insurance and leave time while they are on the job. bwith federal government, such as the Veterans Hospital, when students achieve their two-year degree they can resume their regular job without the competitive exam feature that usually applies. Guymon said the quarter-at-work and quarter -in" -school arrangement will be followed wherever possible in future cooperative education programs in the depart ment. He said students appear to learn more when they return to school for a quarter following a quarter of actual job experience. Cecil John Rhodes, once prime minister of South Africa, left much of his fortune in gold and diamond mines to establish scholarships to Britain's Oxford University. The surface temperature tem-perature on a cool star is about 4,000 degrees F., while on a hot star, temperatures can reach 100,000 degrees F. If you find it hard to screw a wood screw into wood, coat the threads of the screw with soap and it should slip in more easily. "Nickname" was originally eke name, which meant an "added name." It's not too late to mail back census It's not too late to be counted in the 1980 census, cen-sus, the U.S. Bureau of the Census announced today. Questionnaires were mailed to every household on March 28, and most people were instructed to mail back a completed questionnaire on Census Day, April 1. Millions did so, but the Bureau reports that a number of households have not yet been heard from. People not counted in the census will in effect be "invisible" when census statistics are used to reapportion seats in the House of Representatives and to guide the distribution of Federal fundstheir tax dollars-for dollars-for programs in communities com-munities across the Nation. Mayor John Marshall reports that each person not counted represents a potential loss of more than $200 to our community. There is no penalty for a later return of the census questionnaire, but census answers should be given as of the April 1 date regarding births, deaths, changes of address, ad-dress, and other facts. To be sure everyone is counted, after April 16 census takers will contact hose households that were asked to mail back a completed questionnaire but have not done so. The Bureau emphazes that this follow-up work increases in-creases the cost of the census. It is estimated for every one percent of the households that mail back a fully answered form as asked, $2 million in follow-up costs will be avoided. Every person's answers an-swers to the 1980 census are confidential by law and cannot be obtained even by other government govern-ment agencies, whatever their purpose. Census answers are seen only by census workers, sworn to secrecy, who are liable to jail term of up to 5 years and or a fine up to $5,000 for violating that law. Not once in the history of the modern ' confidentiality law, which dates back to the 1930 census, has any census worker been prosecuted for breaking census confidentiality. Census answers become public after 72 years for historical purposes. Approximately 90 percent of the Nation's households have been asked to mail back an answered questionnaire, more than in any prior Census. The remaining households, primarily in rural regions, also received a questionnaire in the mail, but were asked to answer and keep the form until a census THEN: In 1928, a young accountant, Walter Diemer, was fooling around in a lab and discovered something really snappy: bubble gum. , Don't count on being safe from the sun even under water. Ultraviolet rays can penetrate even three feet below tin water's surface. I $500 Minimum annual rate rate effective during April 212 year high yield certificate with compounded com-pounded interest is available for a modest investment. Each depositor's account now insured to r $100,000 by FDIC. Kisl Security Gcn!ts 'Federal reaulations penalty for early withdrawal. taker comes to pick it up. Often there is uncertainty un-certainty about whether to list household members mem-bers away at college, for instance, or serving in the military. Students living at or near the college away from home are enumerated at the school but students living at home should be counted with the household. Military barracks personnel per-sonnel and others in group quarters are considered residents of the area in which they are stationed and are enumerated there, and military personnel on ships are enumerated. also (npop tfir congress Stating today that "a major change in Congress isn't just netessary it's urgent," Jed J. Richardson announced his candidacy for the November First District Congressional race. In a speech today before several hundred supporters in Brigham Ciy, Richardson saed -ha', he will seek he Republican Party nomination to oppose Gunn McKay in November. Richardson came within Vh percent of unseating McKay two years ago. The announcement speech was part of an all-day all-day stint that took the Brigham Young University communications com-munications professor and debate coach on an all-day stint to Brigham City, Logan, Ogden, Bountiful and Provo to announce his candidacy for the United States Congress. In the 1978 contest, Richardson received support of over 70 percent per-cent of the delegates to the Utah State Republican Convention, eliminating three other Republican candidates and placing Richardson against Democratic incumbent in-cumbent Gunn McKay. In the general election, Richardson tallied more votes against McKay than any previous challenger, placing him within Zxk percent of a winning vote total, and significantly weakening the seasoned Democrat's strength in the voting district. Richardson stated in his speech, "Interest rates have never been higher in 'he entire history of the United States. Inflation is gnawing harder at our personal income. Government spending is at an all-time high, and enterprise is being s Tangled by regulation. Congress has been controlled con-trolled by Democratic representatives for the past twenty-five years, and as I look at what's happening in this country, I don't think they've done a particularly good job. A major change in Congress reauire a substantial 1 Jed Richardson, (center) candidate in the Congressional First District race holds a cottage meeting at the Hedi Huelsenbeck home with friends Verdon and Gordon Black (left) and Helen Bird. tro n n isn'v just necessary-it's urgent. Critically urgent." Political experts indicate in-dicate that Richardson's broad appeal may serve to unite both conservatives con-servatives and moderates who are disenchanted with McKay's voting record in Congress. Born in a small farm house in Brigham City, Richardson is the oldest of twelve children born to Jedediah Grant and Wanda Ann Bowden Richardson. He received his elementary and secondary education in Brigham City schools, and graduated from Utah State University in communications. He became a selective volunteer in the Navy during World War II, graduating from the Navy Medical Corps School. Richardson later pursued graduate studies at both the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. After graduating from Utah State University, Richardson served as seminary principal at the Shelley Idaho LDS Seminary, and from 1951 to 1954 he served as debate coach at Idaho Falls High School. In 1954, he became dean of students at Snow College in Ephraim, where he served until coming to Brigham Young University to serve as public relations officer to former President Ernest L. Wilkinson. In the 25 years he has served as debate coach at TO TOE SPfflMGtffUE HEQA'LD LOCAL NEWS LOCAL ADS LOCAL COMMENT $(5)00 2J PER YEAR o 71 w oJfi) Brigham Young University, Richardson's students have won literally thousands of tophies while competing in national finals, and have won such national invitaiionals as the Harvard, Air Force, the Golden West In-vitationals. In-vitationals. Three of his former students are currently deans of law schools, and may others are doctors, teachers, and lawyers. Of his students, Richardson stated, "I've had the pleasure of training thousands of students to take positions of leadership and responsibility in the World. But I'm concerned IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE THE LEAVITT INS. GROUP UBSCRIBE' PER MONTH CALL IN YOUR ORDER about them and my own childrea If government leadership doesn't change, young families may never have the opportunity to own a house or to enjoy many of the other advantages that US citizens have had available to them. Richardson closed his remarks by urging the thousands who supported his bid two years ago to maintain their determination deter-mination to "make the changes that are needed so badly in Congress." The octopus stalks its prey until it can drop down on it from above and encompass it with its eight arms. KEEPS GOING UP FOR A QUOTE CAU DICK NORTON 409-5656 141 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE v |
