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Show Citizen, Prow, Review - Wed April 25, 1990 Page 14 Obituaries Earl M. Price Earl Mirtin Price, 74, Pleasant Grove, died Sunday, April 22, 1990. in Orem He was born March 3, 1916, in Thatcher, Ariz , to Samuel F.arlton and Rosa Nell Whitmer Price. He married Evelyn Inez Walker June 21, 1939, in Ventura, Ven-tura, Calif. The marriage was solemnized solem-nized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. She died Sept. 24, 1987. He was a member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 6th Ward. He had served a stake mission He attended schools in Thatcher, Ariz, and Southern California. He had worked as a baker. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II He is survived a son and two daughters: Karen P. Hadlock, Highland; Kerry D. Price, Midvale; Kathleen P. Barnhart. Bennion; 12 grandchildren; grand-children; a brother and sister: Ralph Price. Menlo Park, Calif; Rose Fairbanks, Orem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. April 25, at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Crove 6th Ward. Friends may call one hour prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Gerald L. Morales Gerald Lavon Morales, 42, San Francisco, and a former for-mer resident of Provo, died April 20, 1990, in San Francisco, Calif. He was born May 26, 1947, in Los Angeles, to Frank Bernard and Evetta Brice Jenkins Morales. He spent his childhood days in Southern California and attended schools there. He later attended BYU. tie served an LDS mission in Northern Mexico. He had resided in San Francisco since 1971. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Stanford (Evetta) Ekins, Pleasant Grove; father, Issaquah, Wash.; a sister and brother. Sandra Montano of Tucson, Ariz.; John Ekins, Salt Lake City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Jenkins of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 24, in the Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Emily H. Munroe Emily Hanson Munroe, 94, died Tuesday, April 17, 1990, at her home in Provo. She was born Sept. 9, 1895, in Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Carl Isaac and Mary Elizabeth Swenson Hanson. She married Albert Chester Munroe Dec. 21, 1931, in Salt Lake City. He died May 20, 1937. Their marriage was later sealed in the Provo LDS Temple. She operated the Munroe Rest Home for many years. She was an active member of the LDS Church and was a temple worker in the Provo LDS Temple. She is survived by a daughter, Barbara Bowen, California; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by seven brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 21, in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Robert T. Nerdin Robert ThellNerdin, 88, died in Sacramento, Calif. He was born Nov. 1, 1901 in Lindon, the fourth child of John Martin and Minnie Loader Nerdin. He spent most of his adult life in Nevada where he was active in the rodeo circuits and as a stunt man in western west-ern movies. He was also a bartender bar-tender and card dealer in Winnemucca and Reno, Nev. He is survived by a sister Amy Carlson of Sacramento, and a brother Howard J. Nerdin of Bountiful. He was preceded in death by three brothers: broth-ers: Clement, Guy Ferris Fer-ris and Kenneth, and two sisters Edna Erva Crooks ton and Grace Clark. Gmveslde services were held Friday, April 20 in the Pleasant Grove City cemetery. Ashley card of thanks We, the family of Willis Glenn Ashley, Jr. wish to express our thanks and appreciation for all the acts of kindness kind-ness shown in our hour of need. Words cannot adequately ade-quately express our feelings for those who showed their love and sympathy with food, flowers, cards and visits. vis-its. Each one may never know the strength and peace these acts have brough to ua. We were especially gratified by the affection shown by Willis's classmates and many, many friends. Perhaps the best way to sum up our feelings is to say: Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We love and appreciate . you. -Glenn and Eileen Ashley Ned and Collette Nelson Ronnie and Colleen Wilson Jason, Melissa and Michelle Ashley Rogers thank you The family of Crosby Cecil Huff Rogers wishes to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all their friends and neighbors in the recent death and funeral of we are truly grateful. their mother. For the many kind acts, for those who took part in the services, for the lovely floral offerings, of-ferings, and to those who helped in any way. Don & Jewel Hutchison Roy & Wanda Hutchison Gale&Eula McCandless and families Gilbert & Sullivan's jrenzance Sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council April 26, 27, 28, 30 t May 3, 4, 5 & 7 ., - American Fork High School Auditorium Curtain 7:30 p.m. For ticket information, contact Jean 756-7092 .. Directed by Music directed by Chris H. Brower Paul Larson Bushman named AFH employee for April Carol Bushman was selected by her co-workers as the April employee em-ployee of the month at the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital. Bushman completed her R.N. diploma in 1971 at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. She worked for two and one-half years and then left nursing to raise four children. In 1987, Bushman took a refresher nursing course offered through Intermountain Health Care and returned to her nursing career in December 1987 at AFH. "When I decided to return to work, I wanted to work in a small personable hospital with the conveniences con-veniences and benefits of a larger hospital. All of my neighbors had such positive things to say about the American Fork Hospital and I had experienced such positive feelings feel-ings when I visited the facility, I knew AFH was where I wanted to work. "I have enjoyed working in the Women's Center at American Fork. The nurses are all so competent and caring. It is a real joy to be a part of such a tremendous team," Bushman concluded. "I have never met a more caring and thoughtful nurse or person. She genuinely cares for her patients pa-tients and it shows in all she does," said one co-worker who nominated Bushman for the employee of the i month award. " Ekrise Anderson, administrative ' director for the Women's Center, said, "Carol is an exceptional nurse. She has an enthusiasm for learn- lit1" 1 Carol Bushman ing and expanding her knowledge of nursing. When she took the refresher re-fresher course at IHC her enthusiasm enthusi-asm was so evident that she was asked to come back and motivate other nurses who are re-entering the nursing field. "Carol loves the nursing profession profes-sion and the patients love the care she gives them. She has a zest for life that everyone who associates with her experiences," Anderson said. Bushman enjoys camping, skiing, reading and baking. She resides in Pleasant Grove with her husband and children. The non-Mormons at Carthage and Warsaw were enraged over the shooting of Frank Worrell. They were even more enraged over Sheriff Sher-iff Backenstos' polio actions against suspect non-Mormons. Articles in the Warsaw Signal began referring to the sheriff as Napoleon Backenstos. Like when Joseph was killed, anti-Mormons from near and far began to gather at Carthage and Warsaw. While the police action by Backenstos Back-enstos had brought about a temporary tempo-rary lull in the burning of Mormon homes, everyone could see that the conflict was going to get worse. On October 1 Brigham Young made an announcement he hoped might bring peace. He said that in the spring "when the streams were flowing and the grass was green" the Saints would abandon Illinois to the Devil and move west to the Rocky Mountains, all of them. Young had sent a scoutirg party to the Great Basin area surrounding surround-ing the Great Salt Lake in early September, but the increasing conflict between his people and their neighbors made it impossible for him to wait for the report before making a decision. Without the report, Brigham still wasnt sure where the Saints would end up. If the Great Basin wasn't suitable, Oregon or Vancouver Island appeared ap-peared to be attractive alternatives., Brigham saw two main purposes in making the premature announcement. One, he hoped the non-Mormons would back off in their persecutions, knowing that in the spring the Mormons were leaving. Two, he hoped the announcement an-nouncement would cause his people to focus their attention on something some-thing besides getting revenge on their neighbors. To a large degree the announcement accomplished both objectives. ' Almost overnight Nauvoo was turned into a wagon factory. In fact, the basement of the still unfinished un-finished temple became an assembly assem-bly area for wheels, double trees and, wagon boxes for 10,000 wagons. Cash became critically short as purchasing parties hurried hur-ried to St Louis to buy horse shoes, grease, harness buckles, rope, canvass, and a hundred other items needed to outfit the wagons. At the same time Nauvoo became be-came a speculator's paradise. Virtually everything that couldn't be moved, or was too large to be placed in a wagon, was for sale. Pianos could be purchased for five dollars. The biggest economic eco-nomic tragedy was the inability of the Saints to get fair prices for their well-car ed-for farms and homes. (To be continued) Lehi Class of 1950 seeks classmates Hello World The Lehi High School Class of 1950 will hold its class reunion in June. They are trying to locate the following members: Harold Allen, Myma Bone, LaRane Carlson, Kent Cook, Jennell Foreman, Anna Lee Lunceford, LaVar Sorenson and Bemice Walker. Any information would he appreciated. ap-preciated. Please call Leanore, 756-4744. April 10 Boy to Robert and Victoria Ingle Smith of American Fork. April 16 Boy to Chad and Jennifer Adamson Hall of Lehi. Boy to Hal and Ann Forester Robinson of American Fork. April 17 Girl to Todd and Jill Lacono Atkinson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Mark and Heidi Halliday Ensign of Highland. April 18 Boy to Kevin and Janet Thayn Tuckett of Lehi. Girl to Eric and Mindy Millett Mark of American Fork. April 19 Boy to Bruce and Terree Hullinger Hoggard of American Fork. Boy to Ronnie and Laurie Kinder Beardall of American Fork. Boy to Gregory and Susan Kimball Chester of Salt Lake City. Girl to Steven and LeAnn Sherwood Gourley of Orem. Boy to Russell and Lisa Halliday Dalley of Provo. -April 20 Y ff . 1 T-: 'iV 'ffn TT 1. . T '"I.-3 Jr" - uiri to Mam ana ansae xnayn nampton oi Lni. . . ho u Boy to Bob and Danalyn Christiansen Dalton of American Fork. Girl to Randy and Kelli Barton Rhodes of American Fork. , April 21 Girl to Lisa Miller of Pleasant Grove. April 22 Twin boys to Rock and Debbie Norton Goodman of Alpine. April 23 Girl to Michael and Janet Taylor Shumway. April 15 and Orem Community Hospital Girl to Kyle and Anne Rasmussen Hardman of American Fork. Pageant to accept phone ticket orders Telephone orders for tickets to the 1990 season of Utah Pageant of the Arts will be accepted beginning Tuesday, May 1, according to Donald Hampton, Pageant business manager. man-ager. The box office will be staffed to accept calls from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday, until May 21, when usual business hours will begin, Hampton said. The box office number is 756-3505. 756-3505. The Pageant summer season will be June 18 through July 21, except Sundays and July 4. Ticket prices are $12 for center section seats, $10 for side section seats. Group discounts will also be available. For further information, please call the box office. 'Tim m Thanks to volunteers at Aim "MK HOSl oiiai Editor: More Americans than ever before be-fore are giving of their time and energy to volunteer. ' At American Fork Hospital, we think our volunteers are great! ' April 22-28 is National Volunteer Volun-teer Week. We want to honor our volunteers and thank them for the service and dedication they render. We appreciate them, we love them. -LaRae Greenwood Director of Volunteer Services American Fork Hospital MacMmeiry Maumte nuance To ensure customer satisfaction, we maintain a service department that is second to none Matt, Dean. Bob. Clay, and Roger are factory-trained and possess the latest, most up-to-date skills necessary to keep your heating and air-conditioning equipment equip-ment working at peak efficiency. Their job is to ensure that you have the most comfortable environment with the least possible cost. Choose Gunthers call 756-9683 for service and maintenance main-tenance of your heating and air-conditioning equipment today. (gunthers 81 SOUTH 700 EAST AMERICAN FORK. UTAH 84003 756-9683 ' 3s" t jf, - 4 S ' : S . J- l if iwv' -. -::--4 1- : . f |