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Show - 4 Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, November 2, 1987 Obitu&vties Lola Nerdin Lucille Corbin - NPEHI Lucille Averett Corbin, 67, died Friday, Oct. 30, 1987 in Nephi. She was born Jan. 12. 1920 in Spring-Ivill- e to Jay Clifford and Ellen Nell (Lee) Averett. She married Lorin Austin Corbin April 21 1946 in Boise, Idaho. Sunday's obituary inadvertantly left out her mother's maiden name, a surviving daughter: Mrs. Rex (Linda) Garfield of Mona. Friends may call will be Tuesday 9:30 a.m. until time of 'service, Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the Nephi 4th'5th IDS Ward Chapel. ; Eva Dalebout Eva May Eldridge Adams Dalebout, died Friday, Oct. 91, of Pleasant Grove, 30, 1987 in Sandy. Sunday's obituary inadvertantly left Jout her first husband, Burton H. Ad1920 15, married were April ams. They I in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church Saints. He of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y died Dec. 5, 1963. ', CctletideT Funeral and burial was today in Pleasant Grove under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Death notices W. G. (Mont) Rowley, 77) of Springville, died Monday, Nov. 2, 1987 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Funeral will be Thursday, 2 p.m., Springville North Stake Center, 400 N. 400 E. Friends may call at Wheeler p.m. or Mortuary, Wednesday, 0 a.m. Burial Provo Thursday, City Cemetery. Raymond Lola LaVell Nerdin, 75, of Pleasant Grove, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 1987 at American Fork Hospital after a short She April was born 7, 1912 in Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Thomas 0 I j Hyrim and Julia Mott Nerdin. As an infant she I y4iiiiS suffered a severe head injury when she fell beneath the wheels of the fami ly wagon when the horses were jtar-- ' tied. In spite of the Lola L. Nerdin resulting handicap, she attended the regular Pleasant Grove schools where she received her education. Her talents included pencil sketches and and crocheting. She also played the piano. She enjoyed people. She was a member of The Church of of birds and animals, designing se'ving her own quilts, knitting Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Pleasant Grove 16th Ward. Saints, She is survived by one nephew and one niece: Dale Nerdin, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Darrell (LaMae) Fackrell, Ogden. Graveside service will be Thursday, 2 Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. p.rrf Friends may meet at the cemetery. Funeral directors, Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. 8 9:30-10:3- J. "Bill" Jordan, W. 87, of Nov. 1, 1987 in Heber City, died Sunday, City hospital. Funeral will be 1 p.m., Heber 1st Ward Wednesday, Chapel. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary, Tuesday, 9 p.m. and at the church Wednesday prior to services. Burial Heber City Cemetery. a Heber William Cleo Bussee, f 77, Charleston, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 1987 at his home. Graveside services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m., Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City, Tuesday, 9 p.m. Ruth Wilde Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Orem 53rd Ward LDS Chapel, 1000 N. Main. Friends may call at the Mortuary Monday 6 to 8 p.m. or Tuesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Veneta Madsen Veneta Hannah Williams Madsen, 72, died Friday, Oct. 30, 1987, in Bluffdale of causes incident to age. She was born May 8, 1915, in Scipio to John and Maude Quarnburg Williams. She married LaMar S. Madsen Jan. 21, 1933 in Fillmore. She enjoyed the and fishing. hunting Survivors include her husband; five sons and three daughters: Mrs. Dick (Barbara) Hamblin, Kanab; Marva Rae Stanger and Rodney Madsen, both Sandy; Mrs. Steve (Maria Kay) Webb,' West Jordan; Dwayne Madsen, Meridian, Idaho; Lewis Madsen and Reid Madsen, both Lehi; Dale Madsen, Gooding, Idaho; 31 grandchildren; 24 three brothers and two sisters: Lloyd Williams, Vergie Ivie, Clayton Williams, Norma Aagard, and Eldon Williams. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters: Charles Williams, Harlin Williams, Louis Oakey and Wilda Mem-mot-t. Funeral will be Tuesday, 11 a.m., Larkin Sunset Gardens, 10600 S. 1700 E., Sandy. Friends may call tonight, 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to service. Burial in Larkin Sunset Gardens. invited to attend. The group will meet monthlv and is free of charge. TIME: Wednesday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Charter Canyon Hospital, 1350 E. 750 X., Orem. CONTACT: Kevin Hinckley, Monday Renaissance Week Farnsworth Dr. Raymond B. Farnsworth, 72, died Saturday, Oct. 31, 1987, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo. Several survivors were inadvertently omitted and misidentified. Survivors include his wife, Maurine (Winsor) Farnsworth of Provo; two sons and two daughters: Dennis R. Farnsworth, Sandy; Mrs. Steven L. (Diane) Taylor, Orem; Kevin W. Farnsworth, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. H. Scott (Karalie) Clark, Salt Lake; 10 grandchildren; one sister and two brothers: Reah Wilcken, Salt lake; Erwin H. Farnsworth, serving an LDS mission in New York City; and Clayton E. Farnsworth, Blooming-ton- . He was preceded in death by a sister. Service was today in Provo with burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Raymond B. Farnsworth Scholarship Fund at the Agronomy Department at Brigham Young University. World obituaries Rene Levesque Former Quebec (AP) premier Rene Levesque, who led an unsuccessful campaign to make a sepag rate country out of the province, died Sunday night of a heart attack. He was 65. Before serving as premier from 1978 to 1985, Levesque was a Cabinet minister under Liberal premier Jean Lesage from 1961 to 1966. In 1967, he broke away and formed his own movement, which became the Parti Quebecois. The party advocated the secession of Quebec from the rest of Canada and it was under Levesque's leadership that the 1980 referendum was held. Levesque in 1985 resigned under pressure as head of the party, which had e fallen to an low in polls. Levesque's popularity, however, remained high. Levesque spent his first year out of politics writing his memoirs. This year, Levesque returned to work as a broadcast journalist in Quebec, covering provincial politics. Burnett Bolloten Burnett SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) Bolloten, an expert on the Spanish Civil War and honorary curator of the Spanish Archival Collection at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, died Tuesday. He was 78. Among his works were "The Grand Camouflage," "The Spanish Revolution," and "The Spanish Civil War: Revolution and Counterrevolution." Bolloten covered the Spanish Civil War as a United Press correspondent in at Provo High 0. lace maker, a basket EVENT: maker, an artist, and a potter will be among the artisans who will be taking part in Renaissance Week at Provo High School. Renaisance music and dance will be highlighted while booths will feature the selling of food and crafts. Jugglers and actors will also add to the scene. Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Marshall, English teacher and Shakespeare specialist at the activities for the week will school, include, a dress-uday, a chivalry day, a Maypole, and movies after school that feature events from the Renaissance era. A limerick and poetry writing competition will also be going on. Any members of the community who would be willing to demonstrate a skill or art that would complement the Renaissance week contact Mrs. Marshall at On Monday Nov. Provo High, 9, the school will end at 1:30 p.m. for the activity. The Renaissance Week will be taking place along with the production of Macbeth at the school which runs Nov. TIME: Nov. PLACE: Provo High School. A p 1. MONTREAL French-speakin- - 1936. He came to the United States in 1949 and became a real estate executive. In 1962, he was invited to teach and direct courses about the Spanish Civil War and Revolution at Stanford University. Tuesday Prenatal classes EVENT: A free early bird prenatal class will be offered by Orem Community Hospital. This class is for couples in the early months of pregnancy and addresses nutrition, exercise, fetal development, and other important topics. TIME: Tuesday, 9 p.m. PLACE: Orem Community Hospital. CONTACT: To register call ext. 152. 224-40- Intimate Relationships lecture EVENT: "Developing and Solidifying Intimate Relationships" will be the topic of discussion at a lecture. Randy Hyde, Ph.D., will be the featured speaker at the lecture which is free to the public. TIME: Wednesday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Charter Canyon Hospital, 1350 E. 750 N., Orem. CONTACT: the hospital, Durham lecture EVENT: Neal A. Maxwell, a member of the Council of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will deliver the inaugural G. Homer Durham Lecture. Maxwell will give a tribute to Durham and then discuss Durham's concern for professional and voluntary public administration. It is sponsored by the Department of Political Science. TIME: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. PLACE: 321 Maeser Building, BYU. y Thursday Marriage retreat EVENT: A marriage enrichment treat at The Homestead 7. EVENT: This two-ho- two-da- Canadian Canoe Expedition Show class will Red Cross Certify those who complete it. There is a $2 class fee. TIME: Wednesdays, Nov. 4 and 11, 4:30 p.m. PLACE: Spanish Fork Clinic, 325 W. Center, Spanish Fork. CONTACT: Jean Groberg at ext. tain View Hospital, Marlene Sanford 1, Moun138 or National Phobia Society meeting EVENT: The Utah County Chapter of the National Phobia Society is having its monthly meeting. Anyone who has experienced phobias, anxieties or panic attacks or is interested in phobias, is Celebration of Thanks g EVENT: An original event sponsored by the Central Utah Health Care Foundation will take place in the Clark Auditorium at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The event has been created to help people remember to be thankful; to give Utah County artists an opportunity to create a work in the form of a wall hanging of art that expresses thanks for something that is especially meaningful to them; and to benefit health care programs for senior citizens at UVRMC, American Fork Hospital and Orem Community Hospital. The art will be offered for sale at an invitation only silent auction. After the auction and buffet, a free admission program for the general public will be presented in the Clark Auditorium. It will feature remarks by Dr. Brent Barlow, author and BYU professor of family sciences and mus-cipresentations. TIME: Auction: 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.; buffet and program: 7 p.m. PLACE: UVRMC Clark Auditorium CONTACT: Paul Schneiter, 373438 fund-raisin- al re- ed by Covey and Associates and the Utah Center for Behavioral Medicine. Sponsored by Riverwood Hospital. TIME: Thursday night through Saturday, Nov. PLACE: Homestead in Midway. CONTACT: Michael Blair, Babysitting EVENT: Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's Behavioral Medicine Department is offering a class titled, "Management of Anxiety and Depression: Diagnosing and Understanding Moods and Steps to Improve Undesirable Emotions." TIME: Thursday, 7 p.m PLACE: UVRMC Outpatient Stress Pain Clinic, 1161 N. 500 West, Provo. ext. 2458. CONTACT: will be present- 5-- Wednesday Safety Stress class EVENT: A dramatic multi-medi- a presentation by Alan Kesselheim and of WilderMarypat Zitzer, ness Odyssey programs. The show highlights the couple's experiences during a 2,000 mile canoe expedition across Canada. Over the course of 14 months, Alan and Marypat traversed a huge section of Canadian wilderness and wintered over in a small, isolated log cabin. Their slides include stunning wildlife shots, exhilarating Whitewater travel, majestic scenery, and images that convey the subtle power of the northern wilderness. Come and share in their unique and inspiring wilderness adventure. TIME: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Brigham Young University. Women's Legislative Council meeting EVENT: State Representative Attorto the issues ney Jeril Wilson will speak on the January calendar of the Legislature, and many of the urgent problems Womfacing our society today at the en's Legislative Council of Utah County meeting. TIME: Thursday, 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Provo Clubhouse, 310 W. 500 N., Provo. Black will talk EVENT: Susan Easton Black, a BYU associate professor of church history and doctrine, will speak on "The Saints Joseph Knew and Loved." In order to gather information about the early saints, Black has spent years compiling a list of the membership of the early church. She will share new historical insights, surprising details and stories of the lives of the early membership. TIME: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Joseph Smith Building Berg "1 Mortuary r VOTE JW SKIP WALTERS 373-184- 1 Virginia Violette Blumenthal Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Tuesday, November 3rd 8 MO 8S t. T H I N A K Y Come listen to E.E Hutton. And E.E Hutton will listen to you. Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, you can listen to what E.E Hutton has to say about the current and future economic situation at special seminars at the 400 E.E Hutton offices nationwide. After evaluating recent events in the market, the top economists and researchers at E.E Hutton have formulated strategies and recommendations that can help investors position themselves in this profoundly changed full-servi- JRO() WON IxiRhea OBrien Funeral services will be held Tuesday 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 300 E. Center Street. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork Monday 8 p.m. or Tuesday at the ward chapel 1 h our prior to Jiervices. Interment Spanish Fork Cemetery. 6-- PROVO li t s srm i you from at IUA(il LOCATIOS "On The Diagonal" 373-777- 373-700- 1 La ' . r i PROV O NEEDS !KIP Here's Why: FLORAL PARKWAY .1 7 i Are you happy with your downtown shopping district? Are you satisfied with your taxes? Do you like to hear, too late for your input, what city government is doing? Or would you rather have en your city council a person who knows the problems with the downtown because he has a business there. Who did not run to Orem, but stayed in Provo because he loves Provo and is willing to work to make it strong. Skip would be the only retail merchant from the downtown area on the council. Painful arthritis' We can help Call tor information or a free evaluation 224-408- 0 ext. 174 ARTHRITIS TREATMENT CENTER Orem Community Hospital 331 North 400 West Orem, Utah 8405 Jfi An f ountain Hetth r,a'i f 'f Skip is concerned that our taxes are as high or higher than other more prosperous states, yet on almost every block we see 2 or 3 houses for sale and our children must move out of state to find employment. "I believe that an informed citizenry is not a threat to government, and will do all in my power to make you aware of what your city government is doing, and ask for your input." "I will also work to bring about meaningful dialog between the city and its employees." If you agree, vote for Skip Walters District V at large, Tuesday, November 3rd. ce environment. And after you listen to E.E Hutton, the brokers at E.E Hutton will be ready to listen to you, and help you formulate a plan tailored for your situation and goals. Date: 215 West 100 North, Provo November 4, 1987 Time: 7 p.m. Place: Please call your local E.F. Hutton office at for reservations. is limited. Space 377-67- cz HIT 57 Hutton District 5 at large PROVO CITY COUNCIL Paid for by the Committoe lo elect Skip Walters Barbara Murdock, Chairman t |
