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Show I Obituaries Citizen, Press, Review . Wed, Aug. 15, 1990 Page 12 Max Baldwin Max Baldwin, 79, died Aug. 10, 1990, in Provo. He was born May 17, 1911, in Monroe, a son of Jess C. and Adttlia Winget Baldwin. Ha married Helen M. Ovi-att Ovi-att Sept. 5, 1939, in Castle Dale. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a high priest in the LDS Church and was retired from Geneva Ge-neva Steel. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; six daughters and one son: Mrs. Jim (Lorna) Gordon and Mrs. Den- nis (Darlene) Rowley, both of American Fork; Mrs. Rod (LaRain) John, Las Vegas, Nev; Mrs. Larry (Yvonne) Brown and Mrs. Rodney (Brenda) Street, both of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Earl (MaxAnn) Green, Lindon; Floyd Baldwin, Fort Collins, Colo; 18 grandchildren; sight great-grandchildren; three brothers and one sister: Van Baldwin, Murray; Dan Baldwin, Wellington, Qua Bald win, Las Vegas, Nev.; Lela Mellor, Springville. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 13, in the American Fork 7th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Nina R. Cook Nina Rea Chrysler Cook, 88, Pleasant Grove, died Aug. 11, 1990, in American Fork. She was born Dec. 7, 1901, in Harrison, Ark., to George Fountain and Emma Jane Rose Rea. She married Clyde Walter Chrysler Oct. 27, 1923. They were later divorced. She married Loy E. (Cookie( Cook June 21, 1965, in Oklahoma City, Okla. He died in .968. She worked for the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1937 to 1942. She then moved to Tinker Air Force Base, working as secretary to the commanding officer and later as assistant editor of the base newspaper. She is survived by one son and one daughter: Donald Rea Chrysler, Amarillo, Tex.; Gloria C. Caneen, Pleasant Grove; five grandchildren; grand-children; eight greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by one grandson. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Manila 4th Ward, mif N. Canyon "RoaPleasant Grove. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Lindsay 'Lynn' Milne Lindsay "Lynn" David Milne, 81, American Ameri-can Fork, died Aug. 7, 1990, at the American Fork Hospital. He was born Aug. 3, 1909, in Sandy, to David Hyrum and Sarah Ellen Jones Milne. He married mar-ried Da Naomi Peterson Peter-son April 25, 1932, in Salt Lake City. ; He worked as a security se-curity guard for Geneva Steel before retiring. He was a member of the LDS Church, was a high priest and served as a counselor in the Sun- day School and as assistant as-sistant ward clerk. Survivors include his wife of American Fork; two sons and one daughter: daugh-ter: Brent L. Milne, Orem; David J. Milne, Farmington; Mrs. Dee (Patricia) Hoppie, Santa Anna, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; grand-children; 17 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sisters, Daisy Heugly, Salt Lake City; Beverly Eckei siey, Layton; step-brother, Kenneth Kearny, Ogden. Funeral services were held Aug. 11 in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery; icm - i Children's Health Fair at Am. Fork Hospital The fifth annual American Fork Hospital Back-to-School Children's Health Fair will be held Friday, Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to noon on the front lawn of the hospital, 170 N. 1100 East, American Fork. All Karnes, rides and activities are open to the public and free of charge. I Children and adults alike are invited to attend the health fair Where individuals can learn about good health while having fun. Ac- tivities provided by hospital departments de-partments include a "junior surgeon" sur-geon" operating room, and EKG heartbeat" booth, laboratory and radiology stations, nutrition games, ; growth assessments and a "rules of health" station. The Utah County Health Department De-partment and the American Fork Police Department will provide bicycle safety information while the American Fork Ambulance Service will allow children to get an inside look at an ambulance. In addition to the health information infor-mation and activities, Ronald McDonald will perform his magic act. Carnival rides, popcorn, apples and a variety of gifts including a back-to-school pencil and ruler will be provided free of charge. Immediately following the health fair, a benefit auction will be held. Local businesses have donated valuable goods and services to be auctioned off. Hotdogs and drinks will be available for purchase during dur-ing the event All funds raised from the auction auc-tion will go toward the remodeling of the Labor and Delivery area of the hospital. For more information regarding the Children's Health Fair or Benefit Auction, call 763-3505. Detta Watts Delta Velat Fackrell Myers Watts, 76, died Monday, Aug. 6, 1990, in Middletown, Del. She was born July 20, 1914, in American Fork, the daughter of James Norman and She married Joseph Myers. She lster married mar-ried Liston E. Watts in 1956. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her husband of Middle-town, Middle-town, Del.; one son, Phillip J. Myers, Montana, Mon-tana, Calif.; seven grandchildren; four brothers and one sister sis-ter Lyle Fackrell, Thousand Thou-sand Oaks, Calif.; James A. Fackrell, Downey, Calif.; William H. Fackrell, Holladay; Bernard H. Fackrell, Logan; Mrs. Letha Thomas, Upland, Calif. Funeral services were held Monday in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel in American Fork Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Mary Elizabeth Olson Our little gift from God, Mary Elizabeth Olson, died peacefully at home Aug. 8, 1990 surrounded by her family. She was bom June 29, 1990, in American Fork, the daughter of Kim Ivan and Bobette Wheat Olson. She brought with her strength and peace and shared with us her sweet spirit that radiated radi-ated happiness and love. Mary helped us all gain a greater perspective and insight into life and 'i to appreciate the value of each day together. We love and miss you. She is survived by her parents and three brothers and two sisters, sis-ters, Kim Adam, Katie, Zackary Ike, Amy and Joseph Allred, all of Highland; grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mrs. Bethel Wheat and Mrs. Joyce Otta-way, Otta-way, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allred Olson, great-grandmother great-grandmother Evelyn Allred, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 13, in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Ameri-can Fork City Cemetery. Mabel G. Cox Mabel G. Cox, 96, Yakima, Wash., died Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1990, in Summitview Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Cox was bom in Holden, Utah, on Jan. 13, 1894, to Joseph R. and Polly F. Harmon Giles. She was reared and educated in Lehi. She married Samuel Edward Cox on Dec. 17, 1921, in Lehi. The couple moved to the Pacific Northwest in 1939 and since about 1969 she has resided in Yakima. Mrs. Cox was a homemaker. In her early years she was actively involved in the American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary and served as Arizona State Rehabilitation Rehabili-tation Chairman. She was also a member of the Selah Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Carol C. and Clifford Clif-ford Payne of Yakima, son and daughter-in-law, Edward and Frances Cox of Bend, Ore.; four grandchildren; grandchil-dren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Shirl Giles, Los Angeles, Calif.; numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held in Lehi City Cemetery on Monday, Aug. 13. Vance W. Clark Vance Williams Clark, 77, died Aug. 10, 1990. He was bora Sept. 5, 19 12, in Alpine, a son of Charles Wesley and Elizabeth Ann Williams Clark. He married E.F. "Bonnie" Walden Nov. 2, 1946 in Salt Lake City. He retired from the Morton Salt Co. after 31 years. He was a veteran vet-eran of World War II, serving over three years in Europe. He was a member of the American Ameri-can Legion, Post 71. . ; 1 He is survived by his wife of Kearns; a brother, Lynn Clark West Valley City; and four sisters: Alice Malquist, Provo; Faye Whitby, Alpine; May Clark and. Ann Kluge, both of Salt Lake City; many nieces and nephews. neph-ews. . Funeral services will be Thursday, Aug. 16, in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork. Burial will be in the Alpine City Cemetery. wk1 COOK'S FARM & GREENHOUSE 4264 N. Canyon Road, Provo 1645 W. 1600 N.,0rem 225-8271 (Take Lindon Exit off 1-15 Freeway) J We Have BeansBroccoliCorn ApricotsBeetsPickling CucumbersSummer Squash Large selection of bedding plants, vegetables, roses & perennials. Mead School Binders i u;r::,rerr ' Rj mm ' II ' - " -. " . -! CAVISCOH tAHETS . j E1TRA STREWN TABLETS 1 00$ .M9 Toni Perms &gw Reg. 4.99 ' 1 Filler Paper Windmere Curling 500 rt- UmA fPF 1 I Pencils SZ2 On . lu Maw I II- II - - - wwm rr m ww ri - - ,rJ .scz. " i0emmt ' ,s:,u 4ft7 ' wot C . , zzr hcvi 10 1 cuoiecSf pJ ' m . : Ala- 1 -r;.- . myumta n Notebooks -wotmuu; c Plan Now For Your Own and Your Family's Future! TOM HUNTER 4 Retirement Children's Loiiege - , Insurance Life, Health, Medicare Supplements - , IRA's . , - Mutual Furids I Can Help You ' Prepare For Tomorrow 755-0390 , ' Rcpresen'inf . : . FJI.N.S. SecarHies A Plus Rated Mjn-ber N.A.S.D. Jackson Hat Life Atkinson card of thanks Th family of Thelbert C. Atklrwon wishei to offer their incer thanks and appreciation for the expression of love and sympathy shown in the recent death and funeral of their husband and father. We are also grateful to the physicians physi-cians and nurses for their care and kindness. All of your thought- fulness has made our loss easier. Thank you all. -Mercelle Atkinson, children and grandchildren jit Chiropractic for Health Dr. Bryon Rosquist, D.C. WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE? CNrapracUc health care It a haalng ait and adanca thai doaa not raiy ufl drugi or turgary. H locusai Irwlaad on lha narvout ayttam and Ht inluanca on lha bodl hincrlont. Doctor ol chtropracttc are Iraina 10 obaarva lymptoma and than invaatlgata bayond tham to gat to lha undartytng causa ol the disaaae or disordar. CMropractie i izaa the body's Inherent racuparative powar and conaldart lha mlattonthlp batwaan mutculotkalatal atructuraa and function ol lha body. It pay particular attention to the apinal column because a ol the nerve roots are distributed from lha spinal column. Fakt. accident, and mishap aometime cause a tight displacement of a vertebra and disc, partlaly blocking nerve channel. Thta brttatea or pinches nerves, disturb the transmission of narv energy, lower body resistance, impair function, and may cause other diverse symptoms and pain. Chiropractor ara concerned with maintaining your body tlnietural balance and functional lone. That- aducatlon consists of S ytft of pra-mad pra-mad course followed by a minimum of 4,400 hours of Khooang at an accredited chiropractic college. Courtety of lha PLEASANT GROVE SPINAL TOUCH CLINIC, Dr. Bryon L Rosqultrt 785-9411 EXTENDED COVERAGE Mid-summer is the season for electrical storms which, around the country, cause more death and destruction that hurricanes, floods or tornadoes. Each year, thousands of homes are damaged or destroyed. e . Most damage can be prevented with protective protec-tive equipment Hke lightning rods, cables and grounding rods. Homes on a hilltop or high ground - or tal structures in a flat area - are most at risk. f I or Vs LAYNE A. BO WEN Basic safety precautions should be taken at home: Don't use the telephone during an electrical storm; there's a real risk if lightning hits the telephone wire outside. Stay away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiators, metal pipes, stoves, sinks and electrical appliances. Unplug the TV and other appliances. Don't use the hairdryer In a car, stay put. Outdoors, stay low. Swimmers should return to shore. 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