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Show THfc H KHALI). Provo. I tan. 4 fage Ihursdav. ufinr 25 15S4 ESc 1 oeacher yoesn "This kind of a trip is an integral part of learning biology and the study of nature and the environment." Webb said. "The trip to southern Utah gives the students opportunities to study insect species no found in Utah County. It also gives them an additional opportunity to collect insects which are still active there although they are dormant in Utah County." Webb said the students also observed a horned owl, eagles, crayfish and a variety of other animals on the trip. "The program affords a valuable base for future college By NORLEY HALL Herald Correspondent Although there's officially no money available for school field trips, a Provo High School biology teacher has used his creativity and some parental help to make sure his students aren't slighted. "We don't use school time or money for the trips." said Merrill Webb. "By leaving Friday after school and re- turning Saturday night we avoid conflict with either school or religious obligations of the students. "The school furnishes one vehicle and a student's father donated the use of his van," Webb continued. "I drive one vehicle and Mark Bromley, a science teacher at a private school, drives the other one. The food costs and gas expenses are paid from the $7 fee charged each student. The students sleep in sleeping bags on the ground and food is prepared camp style." Recently the two teachers, who donated their time, took 10 students to southern Utah's I l ef H v uvs Svop B " J" r '.1 - V ; i t m Jay Wilkinson Jay 86, died Wednesday, ;! 1 gional Medical Cen-- 1 ter. He was born Feb. 9, 1898 in Salt Lake City to Alma and Jennie Maude Dickers Wilkinson. He Florence Gadd, Dec. 17, 1919 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y & ,r Emma married its Jay Wilkinson Berg Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 David Beesley Funeral services will be held Friday 2 p.m. at the Pleasant View 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 650 E. Stadium Aye., Provo. Friends may call at the 6- Berg Mortuary of Provo Thursday1 to the chapel Friday 8 p.m. or at 1:50 p.m. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Sena Christensen Funeral services will be held Friof day 12 noon at the Berg Mortuary Provo. Friends may call at the morInter- tuary fridav 11 to 11:45 a.m. ment Provo City Cemetery. ' Herbert Keith Sullivan Funeral services were held today at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Inter-- I ment Provo City Cemetery. ; Irene G. Johnson Wackerhagen Interment will be friday at the Sunset Gardens, Sandy, Utah. I A. K. Lynn Bullock Funeral services will be held SaturMortuary of day 11 a.m. at the Berg at the morcall Friends may Provo. 8 p.m. or Saturday 1 tuary Friday hour prior to services. Interment American Fork City Cemetery. 6-- Jay C. Wilkinson will be held SaturFuneral services Sunset 8th Ward day 12 noon at the 1600 W Provo. S. 131, Chapel, LDS Mor-- : the at call Berg Friends may of Provo Friday 8 p.m. or at Z Lard Saturday 1 hour prior to services Interment Timpanogos Orem. Memorial Gardens, 6-- ' ; I ; Dymx Serai services iff " Merit National Scholar award while three ers have been recognized othna- Provo High biology students managed a trip to Snow Canyon this fall, despite budget cuts that took away most field trips. tionally for their science 1 ' r-- l n i Ti Ui : C V -- fJai: - iV f'!M - f ,.;t pending. A.K. Bullock LAKE - died Lynn" 1913 18, in Taber, I . ried Alton Beck Walker in Evanston, H Wyo. May 18. 1956 He was owner and manager of Bullock Motors and Bullock I& r A.K. 'Lynn' Bullock WSR M () R T 85 E. 500 S. I A R Y PROVO and attended Brigham Young University where he studied music. He operated a Ford dealership in Canada for 18 years before moving to Utah in 1947. He retired in 1968 and moved to Blooming-to- n four daughters: Mrs. Gary (Joyce) Hathaway of Nephi; Mrs. Jay (Joan) Brimhall of Payson; Mrs. Kent (Becky) Youd of Lake Shore and Mrs. Dan (Debra) Johnson of brothSpanish Fork; 14 grandchildren; two ers and seven sisters: Mrs. Madge Clayson, Mrs. Berneice Humphrey, Mrs. Arthur (Marie) Evans and Mrs Max (Peggy) Braithwaite, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Bessie Staplev of Oxnard. Calif.; Edmund LeRov Hansen of Ivins; Mrs. Ralph (Faye Bond of Russellville, Ark.; Ned Hansen of Pember-to- n Benjamin and Mrs. John (Delia) of Vernal. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the 75 S. 600 E. Payson 14th LDS Ward Church, Friends mav call at the Walker Mortuary 8 p.m., of Pavson, 587 S. 100 W., Friday, or 11:45 a.m.-12:4- 5 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Benjamin City Cemeterv. in 1970. He was active in the Utah Valley Symphony and various other musical groups. He was a charter member of the Lions Club, a lifelong member of the Elks, a member of Riverside Country Club, a past president of the Orem Jaycees and a volunteer fireman in Orem and St. George. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-daSurvivors include his wife of Blooming-ton- ; one son and one daughter, Gordon W. Bullock of Provo and Mrs. F. Partridge (Joan) Richan of Orem; three stepsons, Kent A. Walker of Inkom. Idaho, Kay B. Walker of Spanish Fork and Kurt B. Walker of Orem; 32 grandchildren; 18 one brother and one sister, William F. Bullock, Cardston, Alberta. Canada and Olive Elder. Provo. Services will be Saturday at 11 a m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday or one hour prior to services Saturday. Bunai will be in American Fork Cemetery. Harry Cutshall Harry Wendell Cutshall, 66. Spanish Fork, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1984, at his home. He was born Feb. 8 1918. at Harvel, III. to Charles Herbert and Emma Wempen Cutshall. He married Shirlev Wyant Sept. ! 24. 1939, at Holla. Fred Hansen A K. CITY SALT Bullock, 71, of Bloomington Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1984 at the University of Utah Medical Center following a lingering illness. Honda. He received his education in Canada n it is. Baird: No Support For MX Missile Plan Saints. She died July 22, 1983. When he was a very young child his family moved from Salt Lake City to the Orem-Prov- o area where he spent the remainder of his life. He was an active member of the LDS Church serving as a Financial Secretary in the High Priests Quorum and attending the Provo Temple regularly. Survivors include ten children: Clyde J. Wilkinson, Provo; Keith A. Wilkinson, Lin-doWayne G. Wilkinson, Spnngville; Mrs. P.eid l Beth) Garlick, Orem; Rulon Wilkinson, Spnngville, Garth E. Wilkinson, Park City; Jay C. Wilkinson Jr., American Fork; Glade D. Wilkinson, Salem; LaVar Wilkinson. Pleasant Grove, and Russ Wilkinson, West Valley City; 41 grandchildren; 100 one three brothers, three sisters: Elmo Wilkinson. Oakland, Calif.; Dick Wilkinson, Orem; Bud Wilkinson. California; Maree McDonald, West Valley; Zelda Hardy, Orem. and Bobbie Jean Lindlev, Bellflower, Calif. Services will be Saturdav, noon at the Sunset 8th Ward Church. 1600 W. 200 S., Provo. Friends may call Friday, 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary. 185 E. Center, Provo or at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. He was born Feb. Alberta. Canada, a . son of William and Clara Fullmer married Bullock He Mary Robinson in August. 1933 in Canada. They were later divorced. He mar- 1 You have to put your heads together to decided what Using a net, two students caught and studied fish. ituarws u, am ais Utah Vallev Re-- f lift f Students made insect collections following biology fieldtrip. ucioDer i r projects. ! Wilkinson, i A fields," Webb said. "Many students have gone into this study in college as a result of the training they got in high school." According to Webb, several Provo High students have received national honors as a result of their studies. One in a related course received the Snow Canyon. C. ? rips I studies in the zoological prestigious i Fred Humphrey Hansen. 62. of Payson died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1984 in Delta ol a heart attack. He was born July 8, 1922 in Mammoth. the son of Edmund and Delia Humphrey Hansen He married Knnd Ktpnhpnsnn i Feb. 14. 1947 in Las Vegas. Nev Their marriage was later solemnized in the! Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter-daSaints He was educated in Spanish Fork sc hools He served in IY M the Army during U Fred H. Hansen World War 11 in Eng land. France and Germany He was a member of Laborer International Union Local 295 and served on the executive board for 21 years as executive secretary At the time of his death he was working at the 1PP plant in Delta He was a member of the LDS Church and had served in various auxiliaries. Survivors include his wife of Payson. 37.4-666- 8 Fred Humphrey Hansen Funeral services will be held Saturday 1 p.m. in the Payson 14th Ward LDS Chapel, 75 S. 600 E. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Payson Friday p.m. or Saturday 11:45 to 12:45 p.m. Interment Benjamin City Cemetery. He was educated in Litchfield. 111. He I attended Missouri School of Mines, which later became the University of Missouri at Holla. He received a bachelor s degree in chem ical engineering. He Harry Cutshall was employed as an assistant manager and then manager of the Spanish Fork plant ol Illinois Powder Company. He was an accountant at Stout Cooperation and Brown Brothers & Cooperated, Orem. He also served as manager of Provo Benovolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge No. 849 He served as president of Utah Baseball for Boys Association for three years. He served as exalted ruler of Provo BPOE Lodge No. 849 and was district deputy of from southern district and state president of Utah Elks Association. He was secretary of the Provo Aerie No. 29I4, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was also a member of Provo Moose Lodge. He was an Elder of thp Presbyterian Church Springville Survivors include his wife of Spanish Fork; four grandsons; and one son and one daughter: Mrs Peiter (Kathy) DeJonge, Great Falls. Mont ; and Ronny L. Cutshall, Salt Lake City Services will be 11 a m. Friday at Provo BPOE No. 849 Graveside services will be directly after at Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortu-arv- . - GRANGER Bruce Baird, Democratic candidate for Utah's third congressional district, told industrial workers Wednesday what they did not want to hear. Speaking to employees of Hercules, Inc., a prime MX missile contractor, Baird said, "a weapon I don't think we need is the MX missile." He explained to the dubious defense workers that the MX is "too good a missile" and clearly a "state of the art missile." But, he added, it is a missile that just is not needed. "If we need it to maintain the balance of forces, it doesn't make sense. We're swapping a missile that contains three warheads in a silo, Minuteman II, for a missile that contains 10 warheads without effectively hardening the silo. We've made that missile a five-timmore attractive target," he said. Baird believes the Soviets could neutralize an MX missile and its 10 warheads with the same number of missiles as knocking out the three warheads on a Minute-ma- n missile, which vastly distorts the exchange ratio. "If you're going to use it or lose it (fire upon attack warning) it doesn't matter what you've got in the silos because they're not going to be there when the Russian warheads hit," he said. Baird says the accuracy of Soviet missiles would guarantee a hit close enough to the MX silos to create a deep crater. "Therefore most of the silos containing the MX missile would be 770-fo- PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE ft nor .1 Death Notices Margaret Tobler Funeral services will day 2 be held Thursp.m. at the Orem 89th Ward LDS Chapel, 1050 E. 200 N., Orem. Friends may call at the chapel from noon to time of services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. t E. Pivo died Dymock Jay Wednesday. Oct 24. IH84 at his home Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. i lying sideways in the crater...," he said. Abandoning the MX missile would, however, not cost jobs at Hercules, he declared, because the Utah contractor would be a prime contender for building the new, small, mobile missile known as Midgetman. "Midgetman will need between 500 and 600 weapons because they each contain only a single warhead," he explained. "Under the strategy behind that, it gives the o Russians a negative exchange ratio. "Since you will be building Midgetman, and it will take six to seven times more of those missiles, you' won't lose any jobs, you'll get more jobs because it will bring about three times the business here," he said. He added that new weapons systems should be built based on defense needs, not on economic one-to-tw- factors. Defense contracts for such systems are a "negative job creator" in that the missiles are never used. "We don't get the relay effect through the economy as with items that get used and return a multiplier effect on their dollar," he said. CARD OF THAUXS family of Mr. Mont to txprotf thoir Th wiihei Lik Remember with Flowers t 201 H. 1st S., Provo 373-700- 1 send a beautifully designed arrangement, call or l isit... i ou a To Say I WIRE SERVICE Biglor dtopott The Biglers Juliet, Varron, James ami Donna and families Cj. i L. gratitudo to all tho wondorful friends, families, nursot and tho associates who helped, and contributed their time and efforts to each of us and to our beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. Thank you so very much. To Our FfntAj USL a W 6-- 8 Harry Cutshall Funeral services will be held Friday 11 a.m. in the Provo Elks Lodge 849. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 1 Mo. By PAT THORNE Herald Washington Bureau Jeppson's & Floral 203 Provo H t 400 Gift Ntjrth 373-449- 8 hert Hutinrtt li Hluumini |
