OCR Text |
Show Final largely attended and very impressive funeral services were held lor Reid 11. Allred of Spring City, Thursday afternoon in the ward chapel, ITayer at the family home was given by a son Keith R. Allred. Prelude and postlude music at the chapel was played by Ixslie Clark. Bishop Osral Allred conducted the services. F'uneral hymn was sung by the ward choir conducted by Rose Schofield, organ paid respects at final rites Funeral mtv ires for ln Deo Aveirtl. 61. were hold WoilnoMi.n afternoon in Ml. Ilo.isanl Sooond LDS Ward t Impel nih Bishop (lion I. Il.irdv in eliargo. Burial was in Ml. Ploasant City I'omolory undor direction of rrosnhach F'uneral Ionic. Mrs Avoid! died of natural causes October 24, 1970, at her home. She was liorn in Spring City, August 27, 1909, a daughter of Al in and Betsy Hasniussen Bortelson. She married Boyal Averett. February 24, 1933, in Nephi. with the marriage later lie mg solemnized in Manti LDS Temple. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband; son and daughters, Koy Averett, Alaska; Mrs. Bruce (Glennis) Williams. Midvale; Mrs. Weldon (Judy i Sleight, Logan; foster sons and foster daughters, John S. Kddleman, Vietnam; Gene Bryant. Julia Bryant, Mt. B accompanist, Miriam Pleasant; Hester, Kearns; Edith Booth, Tooele; two grandchildren; brothers sisters Cordel Bertelson, Murray; Vernon Bertelson, Mayfieid; Mrs. Alva Schofield, Magna: Mrs. Nedra Oldham, Keno, Nevada. Services held for Mrs. Bell F'uneral services were held Wednesday, October 28 in the Richfield Third Ward Chapel for Margaret Sanderson Bell, 79, who died at her home of natural causes on Sunday, October 25, 1970. A former native of Fairview, Mrs. Bell was born on September 10, 1891, in Fairview a and daughter of James H. Margaret Reese Sanderson. She married Floyd Bell on June 5, 1913. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She taught school in Glenwood, Utah and in Rigby, Idaho. She w as a member of the Sevier Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and past president of the YWMIA. Survivors include her husband, daughter and son, Mrs. Graveside services were held Monday at noon in the Moroni City Cemetery for Ixiuise Faux, a former Moroni resident, who died OcIoIht 23, 1970, in a Spanish Fork rest home of natural causes. Bishop James Swenson conducted the services. Rulon Johnson was the speaker. Mrs. Anderson, daughter of Merrill Faux, sang a vocal solo and the grave was dedicated by Merrill Faux. She was born May 8, 1901, at Moroni to Nathan and Dorthea Rundquist Faux. She was a member of the LDS Clitach Leslie Clark; invocation, Wallace FI. Allred, a son. Preal George of the Manti LDS Temple presidency was a speaker, Mrs. Fllsie FIckersley of the Manti Temple played an organ solo; Bp. James F. Fllhs was a speaker; song by the ward choir with the vocal solo sung by F'lorene McKinney; tribute, Connell Osborne, nephew; talk, Bp. Lawrence E. Larsen, remarks. Bishop Osral Allred, nephew. Song by the choir; prayer, Jerry Ray Johansen, The pallbearers were grand- 1 Stanley Ivory . . . Ft. Green native Survivors son-in-la- services held grand-daughte- Sherene r, DeMill; Kiesig; invocation, Frank speakers: Glen H. Hanson, Arval Streadbeck, and Bp. Anderson; vocal selections; Miss Terri DeMill (granddaughter) and Mark Lewis, Sherene by accompanied DeMill ; instrumental trio played by Lois Ivory Hanson, Miss Mary Ann Hanson, and Hanna I. Wetmore; (nieces) benediction Norman Bowen; dedication of grave, Milton Baumgart. The pallbearers were: Jack S. DeMill, Ted DeMill (grandsons), Paul Madsen, William Butler, Michael Thomas Fepper, Hepple. Interment in the Murray City Cemetary under the direction of Colonial Mortuary. Mr. Ivory was born in Fountain Green, Utah, February 5, 1903, to George W. and Mercie Collard Ivory. Married Faye Blain March 31, 1930 in Salt Lake City, later solemnized in the Manti L. D. S. Temple. He member of the Carpenter Parson Construction Co. and of the carpenters union. Survivors are his widow; sons: James S., Don Blain, and Winston M. Ivory; daughters: Mrs. Don (Voniel) DeMill, and Mrs. John (Carol) Curtis all of Salt Lake City; 15 grandchildren; brothers: E. M. Ivory of F'ountain Green, Clark Ivory of Bloomington, Utah; sister: Mrs. Donna McDonald of Salt Lake City. Mr. Ivory died suddenly of a heart attack, October 19, 1970 in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory and family lived in F'ountain Green until February 1948 Judge $1.65 billion for fuel, materials and supplies during I960. This figure, from the Association of American Railroads, inrepresents a crease over the $1.53 billion spent in 1968. Howard Allred, Kenneth Allred, Chad Allred. Honorary pall bearers, Allen Johansen and Blake Johansen. American Legion Post 59 of Spring City conducted military rites at the cemetery. Post Commander Charles Petersen conducted the rites. The color guard was Vero Aiken, Delone Carlson, Charles Thompsen and Royal Allred. Taps were sounded by David Strate. Burial was conducted by Ursenbach F'uneral Home of Mt. Pleasant. The grave dedication was by Ruel A. Allred, a son. Many friends and relatives from this community and out of two communities called at the home and attended the services and burial. If we suppose that the peCA Y 15 most common PCAS" ibj the WOP designs require good land scaping to give them the pnqxT setting. Without landscape development, the contrasts between the horizontal lines of the ground and the vertical lines of the house are too abrupt. Landscaping can remedy this "bump on a log" look by using a variety of shrubs and trees to provide a apply particularly transition between nature and new home that is much more pleasing to the eye. Furthermore, the irregular shapes of plant material break the monotony of the straight lines of the house and ground, enhancing and softening the overall apearance of the home. The most important thing to remember in planning landscaping for your house is that the primary objective is to complement and improve the of the house itself. Your new landscaping is not the place for exhibiting your favorite plants, at least not in the front yard. You will be surprised how carefully chosen landscape products can make any house look interesting and attractive. When planning or designing your landscaping, approach the entire house as a unit. While you may only intend to install portions of the landscaping at the beginning, it is a good idea to design the job as a whole. In this way, your landscaping will have a continuity and will "hang together" when the entire job is completed. Keep in mind the rule of "three." Most plant materials look best when installed in groups of at least three or more. There are, of course, exceptions to this, such as when you wish to use a particularly showy or American railroads spent sons, David Larsen, Larry Wallace Larsen, Larsen, F'uneral service for Stanley St. Clair Ivory, 67, was held October 23 in the Grant Fifth Ward Chapel, Salt Lake City, Utah, under the direction of Bishop Ray J. Andersen. F'amily prayer was offered by Doyle Maxfield. Prelude and postlude music by a include unusually mlcrcxliiig pkmt on an accent or local mmt And. the rule ol three does not always all id In payer or his tax service spent four hours on the average on each return, the total time amounted to the horrendous total of 3(10 million man hours. This is the same as 1.5(1, (Kin men working 40 hours a week for 5(1 weeks a year, and this does not include the time spent by employees of business enterprises in withholding taxes and preparing tax forms, or by high priced accountants and lawyers, both in business and in government. id, I'l7ll lie Ml Corner plantings are important, tor they provide transition between the sharp ol your house When oxii space lxyond FUC asks eased rules on TV political ads. di (He.-Sle- .ct WHO WILL REPRESENT Pie, in, ml Pviamid Wb Take special care when landscaping the entrance lo your home, lor it is the entrance that creates most of the impression on your visitors. Select plants that will say welcome. Frame the entrance attractively, but avoid a cramped look. The entrance is often a good place to use that unusual plant the really nice specimen that will draw attention and create a focal point for your home. If you have a large porch or entrance area, you may wish to use several potted trees or shrubs for interest. Potted perennials, changed seasonally, can provide vivid splashes of color at the entrance, drawing attention and creating emphasis at your entry. two-stor- IN THE I Ixixed in look general, they should lie related to the size of your home. Ilantings alongside a house should lx- - low. For a single level or ranch style house, they should lx particularly low, while a tall, house needs taller plants to reduce its severity in height. Ilantings should always lx kept low beneath windows to avoid obstructing any part of the window, even at maturity. In those occasional cases where there is an object ional view or a privacy problem, screening ma v lx obtained by planting a well placed tree or large shrub well away from the house. You could also try a hedge or decorative fence, again, located away from windows. Spending the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hex Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye and children of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Thcron Dye, Betty and (hnton. Mrs. Anita Ixirnb and Mrs. Marsha Dye attended funeral services at Orem on Friday for Marsha's uncle Harvey Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. David ('. Rees received word that their son Fl ank Rees was chosen Airman ol the inonlli. lie is stationed at ('haniitc Air Base in Illinois. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harrison Sunday were her mother Mrs. Earl Allred, Ruth and Patricia of American Fork. Ixiksos from burglary and larceny are called inventory shrinkage. As a result, consumers must pay higher prices to compensate for the goods lost to thieves plus the cost of business security measures to discourage thefts. SetiaJm. ALL INTERESTS VOTE NOV. 3rd FOR Q. Stcuifoid (Tdej Lynx. The lightweight with all the features you expect on an Arctic Cat. Lynx is de- signed to top most larger machines in everything... except price. Ivestigators call U.S.food programs "defective. i9ME Republican !f G. snouimoBiiES Mil) OF THANKS The family of Reid II. Allred wish to express loe and appreciation for the kindnesses shown to them in the passing of their husband and father. Stanford Rees ( A Nunley's Sales and Service 395 East 1st North Signed Mrs. Reid II. Allred and family 462-209- A Voting Record That Can Be Trusted Senator with YOUR Interests Always FIRST Pd. Pol. Mt. Pleasant 3 when they moved Boyd (Leah) Nordfors, South Jordan; Thomas L., Richfield; 11 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs Clarence (Stella) Stewart, Mrs. Eldon(Melba) Payne, Mrs. Calvin (Juanita) Christensen, all Provo; Mrs. Vernile (Loa) Stewart of Fairview. Burial was in the Richfield City Cemetery. COMING SOON Watch for H im K I N E M A THEATRE An Exciting FAMILY FILM a American Can to acquire Wilson Pharmaceutical. TOWNE THEATRE - OKI CL "MIDI ACTION FlUiD WILD lift 8 Ephraim SUN., MON., TUES NOV. I, 2, 3 at 7:15 and 9:15 Showings Adults $1.50, Students $1.00, Children under 12 REPUBLICAN SFOR 50c THE REASONS WHY RICHARD RICHARDS IS THE RIGHT MAN AT THE RIGHT TIME gSKl Richard Richards already has experience in the office of Congressman and can begin to work effectively for Utah the day he is elected. He was Legislative Aide and Administrative Assistant to Congressman Laurence J. Burton in 1963 and 1964. ADViNTUfif Because Richard Richards is known and respected by the leadership in Washington, he can do more for Utah. He served as Political Director to the Republican National Committee 1969-70- . Richard Richards has traveled to every county of the 1st District many, many He knows the needs of the times. Chairman, Utah Republican Party 1965-69- . district and will represent the people well. Though young in years, Richard Richards has already shown exemplary service to his fellow man. Utah Jaycee Distinguished Service Award, 1968. the experience and the qualifications to cope with the major problems of the day. He gained this experience as a practicing attorney and through years He has of public service. Richard Richards is a family man and active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He has deep feelings about what is right and what is America as a place to raise his family. He will serve the people of with wrong Utah and America with honor and dignity. y Pid by Sinpxt County Citiioni for Richards RICHARDS RECEIVING PRESIDENT I , . . . Counties) er (Sanpete-Millard-Beav- Ibiec Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price had their family home for the weekend. Helen and Jay Kigby and children of Newton and Jean and Kim Ixirsen. to Salt Lake City. 'Whiskers' Page 26th SENATORIAL DISTRICT $795.00 & up tax- i you gel lo the corners, extend your planting well beyond the i inner ol the house to give an appeal unco ol greater w idth, as well as lo avoid a "sudden stop" el eel Use a grouping at the corner with the same lyjx of plant on Ixilh sides of the plant Plant them in a curve rather than in a right angle turn Never use trees or shrubs at the corners that will grow higher than the eave. If this happens, your home will have a squeezed, Smaller trees may be grouped, but in most situations trees are strong enough subjects to stand alone. You may use many types ol trees and shrubs in your plan, but select plant materials that are harmonious when used together in order to avoid a smorgasbord appearance. 'Hie size ol the plant materials, particularly when mature, is important. obi icilic.d collier and trees large shade trees to t for pleasing look The luiest architect ure cannot stand alone Any architect will tell you that the homes he gradual Merrill C. F'aux, Mrs. Zeila Larsen, Mrs. Goldie Beal, Mrs. Christa Beal, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Hazel Henderson, Santa Monica, California; Miss Fllva Mae Faux, San FYancisco, California; Mrs. H. Spencer (Helen) Backman, Los Angeles. son-in-la- Former resident Any home needs good land scaping held Monday for Louise Faux paid Mr. Allred HayDee Averett ( )( Graveside rites tributes NIXON S ENOOPScMENT Mr. |