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Show Utah families needed for autism research Researchers at the Carl A. Davider Carl Adolph Davider, Grove Sixth LDS Ward. at his He had lived in home in Pleasant Pleasant Grove nine Grove. years. He was born Oct. 29, He had worked as a 1908 in Leed, So. wholesale distributor in Dakota, a son of Carl the Los Angeles area. Joseph and Minnie Clara Burger Davider. Survivors include his He married Claireece widow of Pleasant Needham on June 14, Grove; three sons and 1930 in Huntington three daughters: Mrs. Park, Calif. The Tona Donigan and Lisa marriage was later Rene, both of Hawaii; solemnized in the Provo Suzanne Stein, Pleasant LDS Temple. Grove; Douglas Carl He was a member of and Gregory Carl, both the LDS Church, a High of California; Rick Priest in the Pleasant Alan, Sandy; 20 75, died Monday Neurop-sychiatr- ic Institute, UCLA School of Medicine, in collaboration with researchers at the University of Utah, are looking for families of autistic persons with ancestral roots in Utah. Dr. Edward R. Ritvo, international authority on autism, is leading a study of Utah families to aid in determining whether certain cases of autism are due to genetic andor familial causes. He and his associates are hoping to find common ancestors among Utah families. "Only with the help of interested parents and cooperative agencies will we have a chance of finding the cause and possibly eradicating autism," Dr. Ritvo stated. Autism, a condition once considered to be caused by inadequate parenting, is now known to be a neurological disorder. This syndrome severely impairs the way sensory input is processed, causing problems in communication, social behavior and in learning. It typically appears during the first 30 months of life and affects as many as 15 in every 10,000 births. Families having a relative with autism are urged to contact Carmen Pingree at the Utah Society for Autistic Children, 668 S. 1300 East, Salt Lake City 84102, telephone 9 or Citizen, Review, Press, Wed, Mar. 28, 1984 - Page 17 Myrtle E. Hardman and two a grandchildren n; Clara Louise Flake, Yucaipa, Calif. sister, Funeral services will be held Wednesday. March 28, at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Sixth WArd. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to ser- vices. Funeral are arrangements under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. City Myrtle Emily Elton died Hardman, 77, Sunday, March 25, 184 in the American Fork Hospital. ft ' She was bom April 26, 1906 in Manning, Utah, the daughter of William Parley and Rachel Ault Elton. She married Sidney l.ehi Hardman, August 26, 1926 in the Salt I U).S. Temple. She attended schools in Cypress and Cedar MYKTI.K 11 Alt I MAN Fort, Utah; served in the Church of Jesus She is survived by her husband of Cedar Christ of latter-daSaints as lrimary and Valley; one son and one Relief Society I Resident daughter, Sidney and as a Relief Society Glenn Hardman, Orem; Mrs. Clarence visiting teacher. fny Ike Sab' y (Myrtle Faye) Peterson, Cedar Valley, Ut; 11 grandchildren; 23 ; two Mrs. sisters, Claude (Amy) Black-bum- , Bountiful); and Mrs. James B. (Edna) Strickland, Littleford Card of thanks We would express our like to sincere thanks to all those who offered sympathy at the passing of our loved one. Our deep gratitude to everyone who sent flowers, food, cards, or helped in any way to lessen our sorrow. Also, a special thanks to the bishopric, and Relief Society and those who participated or helped with the service. The Family of Grant Littleford Cedar Valley. Funeral services will he held Wednesday, March 2K, 1984 at noon in the Cedar Valley IJ).S. Chapel. Friends may call at the Church in Cedar Fort hour prior to the service. Burial will le in the Cedar Valley cemetery. The funeral is under the direction of the Wing Mortuary. 1 J IFsoncSmg) 583-704- 581-019- A S UTC to sponsor Shakespearean tour Technical Utah ProvoOrem will at College sponsor a Shakespearean Tour in Cedar City, through the Continuing July Education Department, with deadline for reservations set May 1. "The Tempest" and "The Taming of the Shrew" are two productions that will be included in the tour package, and will be presented in conjunction with Southern Utah State College's Shakespearean Festival, held annually. Cost for the tour package is $150 and includes transporation, tickets to both performances and two nights lodging. Credit can be obtained for the tour through the Continuing Education Department. The Midsummer Feaste, a huge meal also held in conjunction with the festival, is an additional $20 per 18-2- ;person.-.';.5'ip';,-!- 'f '- A deposit pf $50 is required by May 1, and the balance of the fee is due June 10. For further information 0 call Barbara Honey, 226-500- please ext. QJq Cedar Fencing: 1x4x6' No. 2 2x4x8' No 1 4x4x8' No. 1 . ........ . . . . , . Business home economist and fashion columnist Judith Rasband seminar will present a four-ho"Public Persuaders: Messages in Faces and Fashions" at BYU's Center Auditorium Conference Saturday, March 31, from 10 a.m. to For registration S $o 6x8x8' Post Mix Redwood Fencing: 90 lb. fast-pace- d, contact BYU Workshops at . $3o lp.m. for men ; The workshop is designed and women interested in understanding and controlling the effects of appearance in their personal and professional lives. Practical and creative solutions to appearance problems will be discussed and demonstrated. "An individual living in a highly competitive society must understand the impact of the impressions he or she creates," explained Mrs. Rasband. "Those impressions have a significant influence on that individual's success or failure in both personal and professional pursuits." Mrs. Rasband is an image consultant to numerous business, civic, church and educational groups. The author of three texts on fashion, she is a regular lecturer for BYU's Division of Continuing Education and a Deseret News columnist. Tuition for the workshop is $15. ,T. y 'l ..s,Do57S 128. Fashion seminar to be held at BYU VJ 5 IF U) U n 0m 1x4x6' 4x4x8' information, Conferences and ! Portrait art featured p (5 no i i! Utah artist will present an art nhnw At the American Heritage School, 125 N. 100 South, Pleasant Grove, on Friday, March 30 from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday, Marcn 91 fmm 9 A m. ia 5 n.m. Mrs. Morey specializes in portrait ait She haa taught many portrait classes throughout Utan ana Idaho. She studied art at the BYU 1 : 1 StTSf! in ("VHiir Citv. ' Mrs. Morey lives in Yost, Utah, border, tone is near the Utah-Idah- o Morey. of George wife Floyd the They are the parents of 14 children. The public is invited. Medical PreftMion that WUI (by Abortion) mora than 1i MHUM' unborn babM 1Kb year A ' (3 SHOULD KEEP ITS MOUTH SHUT - ABOUT HOME BIRTH I 50 West Main IjSlSTfN American Fork 75G-355- 1 111 |
