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Show - -" . Erschel Shepherd, chairman. Central Utah Water Safety Council; Randy Healey, sixth grade student: and Udell Restorer of the Alpine School District staff. I. to r.. discuss winning water safety poster drawn by Randy. He receiced So for his effort and his class at the Alpine Elementary-School Elementary-School receired $20. Alpine Youngster Wins Contest Randy Healey, sixth grade student at the Alpine Elementary School, is the first place winner in the Central Utah Water Safety Council poster contest for the Alpine School District. Erschel Shepherd, council chairman, and Udell Westover f -V ' .-A - K fliT til OIF ' ! .A H ' 'I' rl I 'W CHILDREN at Utah State Training School are preparing for the tale of "Pinocchio." Teacher aide Tammy Allman helps children rehearse for the "sea horse" setptence. The production will be presented Saturday night and Sunday morning at the training school amphitheater. "Pinocchio" to be Presented At Tr. School Festival The charming tale of "Pinocchio" "Pin-occhio" will be presented by a cast of 200 residents at Utah State Training School May 21 and 22. The public is cordially invited invit-ed to attend the Saturday performance per-formance at 7:00 p.m. or 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, according to Dr. Paul S. Sagers, superintendent. superinten-dent. The production will be presented in the outdoor amphitheater am-phitheater and there is no admission ad-mission charge. The plot of the familiar children's chil-dren's fantasy has been adapted adapt-ed for the training school Calendar of Events torn Istofftpirs Vboo PDaoo May 19, 8 p.m., Am. Fork North Stake Center, Am. Fork North Stake Welfare meeting. ; May 19, 8:15 p.m., Am. Fork North Stake Center. Am. Fork North Stake correlation comm. meeting. May 19, 8 p.m., Am. Fork High School, FHA Barbeque. May 19, 8 p.m., Am. Fork High School Little Theater, Heritage Tours. May 19, 1 p.m., Am. Fork High School, Awards Assembly. May 19, 12:30p.m. LaCitadel Reception Center, Arlitra Guild Closing Party.. May 19, Shelley Elementary School, Shelley Field Day. May 19, 6-9,Am. Fork Junior High School, All School Display. May 19, Am. Fork Junior High School, Alternate Alpine Day. May 19, 7a.m. Kopper Kettle, Kiwanis Club regular business mtg. May 20, 7:30 p.m., Am. Fork North Stake Center, Am. Fork North Stake seminary graduation exer. May 20, 7:30 p.m., Alpine Stake Center, Alpine Stake Seminary graduation exercises. May 20, 7:30 p.m., Stake Tabernacle, Am. Fork Stake Seminary Semin-ary graduation exercises. May 20, All day, Lagoon, Ninth grade Lagoon Day. f iA?- v of the Alpine School District staff and a member of the water safety council committee, com-mittee, presented the youngster with a crisp $5 bi'.l as the winner. His school class received $20 from the water safety council. Mr. Shepherd said the posters were judged on the presentation by David Brock-bank. Brock-bank. The audience will be glad, sad and surprised as the story unfolds to the traditional happy ending. Mr. Brockbank will also direct dir-ect the major production of the spring season at the state school. All faculty members of the education and developmental develop-mental education departments will assist in preparations New costumes, new scenery, delightful musical numbers and innovative production details promise an entertaining entertain-ing event, Dr. Sagers said. . . ..... -h v I A ' ---- f v S J A 'I M .H l :r'A, i s , .. . - . . t '1 I 1 V , . AA' basis of what the poster said as it was related to some form of water safety whether it be swimming, boating, water skiing or fishing. Winners were also named in the Provo and the Nebo School Districts, Mr. Shepherd said. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healey of Alpine. 1 Jf v5 JfJWV ...... -v r . CHARLES M. COREIELD Charles M. Corfield Advanced in U.N.G. Charles M. Corfield of Riverton has been appointed to Warrant Officer CW2, according ac-cording to Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant General. Mike served seventeen years with the 1457th Engineer Group as personnel and intelligent sergent. His new assignment will be with the 144th Hospital as food service supervisor. Mike graduated from American Fork High School in 1958, and received his B.S. degree from Brigham Young University in 1969. Mike is a physical education teacher at West Lake Jr. High and resides in Riverton with his wife Lucille. Lies, like chickens, tome home to roost. i I ' , r i v, ' Dale L Hutchings To Serve in Kentucky Mission Elder Dale L. Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Hutchings, American Fork, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Louisville, Kentucky Mission. He will be honored at a farewell to be held on Sunday, May 22 at 5:00 p.m. in the American Fork Third Ward Chapel. Following sacrament meeting friends and relatives are invited to attend an open DALE L. HUTCH1GS house ai the Hutchings residence at 271 West 600 North, American Fork. Dale is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS seminary. He has attended Utah Technical College in Provo. He is an Eagle Scout. Elder Hutchings will enter the mission home on June 4. . 4 s i Vai ! ELDER HOW ARD M. REESE Howard Reese Accepts Call to Philippine Mission Howard M Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Reese, has accepted a call to serve an LDS mission in the Philippines Cebu City Mission (English speaking): A farewell service in his honor hon-or will be held in the American Fork Eighth Ward Chapel on Sunday, May 22 at 2:45 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Howard is a graduate of the American Fork High School and LDS seminary. He has worked at Tri City Golf Course and is presently employed at Robert's Manufacturing. Elder Reese enters the mission mis-sion home June 11. Mother of Dr. Dean Taylor Dies Mrs. Stela Florence Dean Taylor, 80, Pleasant Grove, died Tuesday, May 17 at the American Fork Hospital of cancer. She was born Nov. 22, 1896 in Salt Lake City a daughter of Joseph Henry and Florence Ridges Dean. She married Leo S. Taylor Oct. 2, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They moved to Provo from Colorado in 1929 and lived in Pleasant Grove for eight years. She served a mission to Texas in 1962. She is survived by seven sons and one daughter, Hal Taylor and Garth Taylor, Provo; Von Tayor, Henderson, Nev.; Dr. Dean Taylor, American Fork; Lynn Taylor, St. George; Pres. Russell Taylor, Atlanta Georgia Mission; Dr. Bruce Taylor, Reno, Nev., and Leah Davis, Auburn, Calif.; 50 grandchildren; 96 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers and sisters, Charles Dean, Provo; Harry Dean, Ephriam; Mrs. Willis (Leah) Taylor and Louise Roberts, Myron. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 21, in the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward Chapel, at 11:00 a.m. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary on Friday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and on Saturday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. ODbttuams AM C. GOODLIFFE Mother of Perry Goodliffe Dies at 96 Funeral services for Ann Eliza Carter Goodliffe, 96, of Brigham City, who died Tuesday, Tues-day, May 10, of causes incident to age in the Pioneer Memorial Memor-ial Nursing Home, were held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Brigham Brigh-am City Second LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Goodliffe was the mother of Perry D. Goodliffe of American Fork. She was born Oct. 16, 1880 in Salt Lake City to Erastus Francis and Alice Elizabeth Green Carter. On March 24, 1897, she married Charles W. Goodliffe in Park Valley, Box Elder County, and the marriage mar-riage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died several years ago. Mrs. Goodliffe had lived in Snowville, Box Elder County and Park Valley before moving mov-ing to Brigham City 48 years ago. She served as president of the primary, counselor in the Relief Society, Sunday School teacher and chorister, counselor counse-lor in the YWMIA and work director in Relief Society for 35 years. In addition, she was a visiting visit-ing teacher for 50 years. She was also a member of the DUP. She and her husband served as missionary guides in the Box Elder Tabernacle for many years. Survivors include three sons and four daughters, Perry D. Goodliffe, American Fork; Charles L. Goodliffe, J. Leon Goodliffe, Mrs. Lewis (Elizabeth) (Eliza-beth) Hirschi and Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy) Jensen, all of Brigham Brigh-am City; Mrs. Marie Metcalf, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Rulon (Ruth) Hirschi, both of Perry, Box Elder County; 34 grandchildren; grand-children; 131 great grandchildren grandchil-dren and 48 great-great grandchldren. Burial was in Brigham City Cemetery. 4f .: AA Ol course there are going to be occasions when you will have to resort to directory assistance For example, when you need newly-listed numbers that aren't yet in the directory That's why we don t begin to charge for these calls until you've made five of them in any billing period However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged for directory assistance and we'd like to share them with you Most of the numbers you're looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages It's just a matter of keeping these directories handy Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently, or numbers that you ve obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For example, blind and other handicapped people who can't use the directory should call our business office to find out how to become exempt People who call from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged. And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected Funeral Services Held Saturday For Wilford W. Bateman Wilford Waldo Bateman, 74, of Alpined died Thursday, May 12, in American Fork Hospital of causes incident to age. Born Sept. 1, 1902 in Alpine to Joseph Thomas and Clara Strong Bateman, he married Maurine Page on Nov. 19, 1924 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died on Feb. 3, 1973. Mr. Bateman was educated in Alpine and worked as a milkman for several years. He was also a farmer, a miner and worked at the power plant at Geneva for 17 years. He was a high priest in the Alpine Third Ward. Survivors include two sons and three daughters, Mrs. Reed C. (Louise) Roberts, Lehi; Mrs. Don Earl (Lorna) Devey and Joseph Brent Bateman, Bate-man, both of Alpine; Mrs. Phil H. (Clarine) Jensen, American Fork; T. Randall Bateman, Midvale; 22 grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and one sister Mrs. Evan (Emma) Jacobsen, Springville. Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Alpine Third Ward Chapel. Burial was in Alpine City Cemetery. - r ;i BED A C. PECK laid to rest Services For Beda C. Peck Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Lehi Stake Center for Beda C. Peck who died Friday, May 6, following a long illness. She was born August 21, 1918 in Cedar Fort to Edward and Nellie Avilda Chamberlain -.- V 5 y i.vvWJlt'. 1 1 Just because we chaige for directory assistance doesn't mean yen have to pay for it AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Cook. She married N.S. Peck on Dec. 10, 1937 in Cedar Fort. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Peck was an active member of the LDS Church, having served as a primary teacher and Relief Society counselor. She worked in the MIA for 25 years both as ward and stake presidents. Survivors include her husband; three sons and three daughters, Dennis R. Peck, American Fork; Ronald C. Peck, Kenneth N. Peck and Mrs. Kevin (Shauna) Peterson, Peter-son, all of Lehi; Mrs. Robert (Kalyn) Secretan, of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. David (Kathy) Cox, of Manti; 22 grandchildren; grand-children; four brothers and three sisters, Kenneth Cook, Fossil, Ore.; Harold Cook and Kathryn Flack, both of American Fork; Dick Cook and Francis Cook, both of Cedar Fort; and Mrs. Roberta Adamson of Salt Lake City; and a niece raised by the family, Ann Shields of Salt Lake City. The prelude and postlude music was played by Beverly Fowler. Robert Secretan offered of-fered the family prayer and the invocation was spoken by Stephen Ashby. Bishop Joe Shelton officiated and announced an-nounced the services. A musical number "Somewhere My Love" was sung by Susan Haycock, Mary Lu Lund and Julie Ann Cook. They were accompanied by Jack Larsen. Bishop Shelton spoke with deep appreciation of his association with the Peck family and paid tribute to the life of Mrs. Peck. Ann Shields presented the biographical sketch and speakers who eulogized Mrs. Peck for a life of wonderful service to her family and church were Bishop Wendell Skinner and Dr. Melendez. Ada Robinson sang "That Wonderful Won-derful Mother of Mine" accompanied ac-companied by Zada Phillips. Robert Adamson offered the closing prayer and the dedication of the grave at the Lehi Cemetery was spoken by Francis Cook. Serving as pallbearers were: Kyle Secretan, Lynn Cook, Joe Adamson, Edward Ashby, Stan Cook and Kenneth Ashby. Honorary pallbearers were Kent Secretan, Carey Secretan, Gregory Peck, Charles Peck, Colby Peck, Bobby Peck, Scott Peck, Jared Peck, Larry Cox, Brian Cox and Richard Cox. The profusion of beautiful flowers was cared for and arranged by the Lehi Ninth Ward Relief Society. ' .. xt . ssrn .&iPAA 4 iA,-" WOW' - J? ?AZAp? GLf ?JL ''''5 ."k . - s" wi "Viw 1 snta i.o- VJ ---;rXs .s! v We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay tor it. And the people who use their directories the most won t Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it Mountain Bell THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1977 John R. Mercer Dies in Toosle Funeral services for John Raymond Mercer, 74, of Tooele, who died Friday, May 13 in a Tooele hospital, were held Tuesday at noon in the Tooele Third-Seventh Ward Chapel. Mr. Mercer ws the father of Mrs. Dallas (Jerri) Strong of American Fork. He was born Feb. 25, 1903 in Clarence City, Mo., to John Berry and Eliza Ann Wan-Mercer. Wan-Mercer. He married Wilma Abbott on May 25, 1928 and she died April 25, 1932. He married Mildred Allred on Feb. 28, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Mercer was active in the LDS Church, and was a high priest at the time of his death. He had worked for In-termountain In-termountain Smelting and Refining Co. for 45 years, retiring in 1965. He was a member of the Tooele County Senior Citizens. Mr. Mercer had lived in Tooele County all of his life. Survivors include his wife; three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Strong, American Fork; Wayne Mercer, Sacramento, Calif.; Burnell Strong, Fort Irwin, Calif.; David Mercer, Lincoln, Neb.; 15 grandchildren, grand-children, and 14 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Burial was in Tooele VtfpJ-1- PI NO INTEREST ADDED IN ADVANCE NO LATE CHARGES NO DELAY WASATCH BANK University Mall - Orem 224-1111 Santaquin Office - 752-3216 WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Main 785-5001 rfA 1 fyWL.'A- ,x f-,!': S!4 1- f'1 'tV&'Z? ji-11" .(V c " : -. j4A j- - fc.. H- V |