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Show Page 6 Messenger-Enterpris- Turned wood objects will be exhibited at Fairview Museum Obituaries Laura Carpenter Nelson A group exhibition Laura Carpenter Nelson passed away July 25, 1998, at the tihh. Mayfield Community Care Cenin Mayfield, Utah. Laura was born in Emmett, Idaho on July 13, 1906. She was the daughter of John Boyd Carpenter and Vemessa Harris Car- When Orton died, Laura moved to Ephraim, Utah, to be near her only daughter, Joan Meade, and her family. Laura lived many years at the Silver Leaf Apartments in Ephraim. Over the years she formed many lasting friendships with her neighbors in the apartment complex. The last eight months of Lauras life were spent in the Mayfield Community Care Center in Mayfield, Utah, where she Laura Nelson self-taug- ht artists and craftsmen. received loving care and attention from a group of men and women who went out of their way to let her know she was loved. Funeral services were held July 29 at the Southern Utah Mortuary in Cedar City. Interment was in Cedar City, Utah. Laura is survived by her daughter, Joan (John) Meade of Ephraim, Utah; six grandchildren; a sister, Lucille Mills (Maeser), Salt Lake City; a brother, Bert Car- Among the more than 20 artists represented in this exhibition are Dan Kvitka, Bruce Femson, I lelga Winter, Al Stirt, David Ellsworth, Philip Moulthrop, Tom Rausche and Kaaren Wiken. While traditional turned objects such as architectural detailing and bowls are included, the exhibition also features numerous turned-woo- d vessels and sculptural forms. Expression, however, is not limited solely to form, and and Cedar these artists explore an equally City; penter (Ada), diverse array of materials, includmany nieces and nephews. ing buckeye burl, silver maple, myrtlewood, ebony, tulipwood, red leopard maple and alabaster. Doyce Ardell Shepherd Doyce Ardell Shepherd, 69, returned home to his Father in leaven July 25, 998, due to complications of heart disease. I le was bom in Mt. Pleasant, Utah December 18, 1928 to Marlin Ardell Shepherd and Tina M. Nielsen. 1 le was an active member of the LDS Church and held many different positions, lie enjoyed doing latch hook rugs, crafts, traveling and spending time with his family. Doyce was raised in Mt. Pleasant. He graduated from North Sanpete High in 1947 and from Snow College. He and his companion Yvonne Olson were married in the Manti LDS Temple July 19, 1950. They recently celebrated 48 years of marriage. They lived in Mt. Pleasant for one year after their marriage, then left for Salt Lake City to make their home for six years. They then settled in Kearns for 3 years before moving to West Jordan, where they have lived for the past 27 years. He loved his family and enjoyed many fun times camping with them. He was a great sup 1 1 1 porter of the grandchildren's activities and church advancements. Doyce and Yvonne have traveled throughout the U.S. and Tahiti. Doyce was employed by Fleming Foods for 39 12 y ears. He retired in 1992. He is survived by his wife, Yvonne Olson Shepherd, West Jordan, four children: Karen (Ronald) Weber, South Jordan; Sheryl (Robert) Myntti, Orem; Patty, (Michael) Jenkins, Pleasant Grove; Kyle (Shirley) Shepherd, Ephraim; 17 grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers: Dorothy (Ray) Blackham, Salina; Connie (Jay) Jensen, Ephraim; Jay (Jeannine) Shepherd, Richfield; Dick (Marilyn) Shepherd, Central. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were held July 29, 1998 at the Mountain View Stake Center in West Jordan, Utah. Interment was in the Memorial Estates Redwood Cemetery', 6500 S. Redwood Road. T FEATURES Heavy Duty Steel Construction Convenient. Secure. Affordable Fast Delivery & Pick-uSwing Doors Ground Level Access JSIfes Storanon tYour Own' Full tV STOW-I- T 40'x8'x8 20'x8'x8 (801)977-888- (800) 5 370-- 0 1 I I REFRIGERATED UNITS AVAILABLE 12' 12' gional artists, the Theodore Milton Wassmer Art collection, Avard Fairbanks sculptures, Columbian Mammoth, rock and geology collections, pioneer domestic and farm artifacts, and a unique gift shop. The annual Lace Day with many bobbin lacers will be held Laundry facilities Handicapped-accessibl- e Utilities included free Recreation hall Storage included free Each completely electric one bedroom apartment can house 1 or 2 people. Small pets are permitted. 45 E. 100 N. in Ephraim 283-636- 3 July 14. The Museum summer hours are 6 daily and 6 on Sunday. Admission is free donations ap1 0-- 2-- - preciated. After leaving Fairview, the exhibition will be taken to Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery, Cedar City, September 3 to October 15, Heritage Museum of Layton, 437 Wasatch Drive, Layton, October 21 to November 30, Brigham City Museum and Gallery, Brigham City. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gene Openshaw , on July 18, investigated an injury accident on SR 132, two miles north of Chester. Seventy-tw- o year old larmon Vandusen, of Ephraim, was northbound when he drifted off the road to the right. Mr. Vandusen applied the brakes and going across both lanes of traffic and going off the road to the left. The vehicle rolled onto its side on the shoulder of the southbound 1 over-correcte- d, lane. Mr. Vandusen and his passenJanice Vandusen, ger, were injured and transported to the Sanpete Valley Hospital. Seat belts were worn. Mr. Vandusen was cited for failure to control and speed too fast. The vehicle was towed to Chester. At a.m. Trooper Openshaw 1 injury accident on US 89, milepost 243. Sue Jenkins, age 26, of Mt. Pleasant, slowed for a vehicle making a turn when her vehicle was rear-endby a vehicle driven by two-vehicl- e, ed Randy Parish of Mt. 48'xl0rx9 12' be featuring original photographs by Ansel Adams, painting by re- Rent based on income, eovemment subsidized from Utah Highway Patrol investigated a STOW-I- toys and commercially turned objects will be included for hands-o- n activities. In connection with this traveling exhibition, the Fairview Museum of History and Art will have an exhibition of the w orks of regional turners. There will also be turning demonstrations and gallery sales. The Museum also will Accident Report 1 IP.ORIABLBSTORAGSIGONTAINERS The earliest known newspaper, a news sheet, actually, was the Acta Dlurna (Dally Events) published In Rome In 59 B.C.E. In addition to the exhibited works, of contem- porary turned wood objects is on display at the Fairview Museum of History and Art from July 5 to pracAug. 15. The centuries-ol- d tice of wood turning is currently enjoying a revival among artists and collectors alike, and the works featured in the exhibition, Turn, Turning, turned: Contemporary wood Objects, build on and expand the definition of the wood turner's craft. The diversity of artists and objects represented in the exhibition allude to the accessibility and potential of w ood turning for as well as formally-traine- d ter penter. She married Sidney Orton Nelson on July 20, 1932. Orton and Laura spent their married life in Cedar City where they made many good friends. Laura worked as a homemaker and as a receptionist for the California Pacific Utilities Company in Cedar. She was very active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. July 30, 1998 e Pleasant. Mr. Parish sustained back and neck injuries and was transported to the Sanpete Valley Hospital. Seat belts were worn. The Jenkins vehicle was retained; the Parish vehicle was towed. Trooper Gene Openshaw investigated a three-vehicinjury accident on SR89 in Ccnterficld at 9:34 p.m. July 23, 1998. Cayle Christensen, age 9 of Ccnterficld, was turning into the car wash when his vehicle was d by a vehicle driven by 24- - ear-ol- d Allen Jensen of Centcrficld. The Christensen vehicle was then pushed into the northbound lane, colliding with a motorcycle driv cn Robert Moon of by le 1 rear-ende- Occupants of the Gunnison. Christensen vehicle were treated and released for back injuries. Friday, July 24, 1998 at 4:25 p.m. Trooper Gene Openshaw investigated an injury accident on SR 132, north of Chester. Twenty-four-year-o- ld Tisha Golding of Ephraim was passing a vehicle driven by Kathleen Davis of Chester when the Davis vehicle turned left, colliding w ith the Golding vehicle. Thirty-ycar-oRandy Davis sustained minor injuries. Scat belts were worn. The Davis vehicle was retained, the Golding vehicle towed. ld if? ATTENTION CITIZENS OF MANTI REESTABLISHMENT OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND LIONS CLUB There has been inquiry as to the possibility of reestablishing the Chamber of Commerce and reestablishing the Lions Club in Manti City. Discussions as to a Chamber and as to the Lions Club have occurred from time to time over the past two years and we are now requesting your assistance in assessing the interest in either or both of these organiza- tions. If you would be interested in becoming a member of the Chamber of Commerce or the Lions Club or both of these organizations, please contact the Manti City offices either in Get your copy of Getting Together With Yesterday. a new 160-pag- e coil-boun- tour guide which includes maps, architectural and historical descriptions, and striking two-colo- r sketches of each building. Additionally, the guide includes local 18 beautiful watcrcolors by Sanpete artist Kathleen Peterson. 1 or via phone (835-24- 0 person at 50 South Main Street, Suite 1 1 or 835-46- 3 and name and phone number as give your ) in interested be would someone who belonging to one of these organizations. This is your opportunity to actively participate in service organizations that work for the benefit of the community and if you have an interest along these lines, please call. Publish Manti Messenger July 23, 30, 1998 Pick up city a copy at your local office building musm riii3v WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU for $14.95, or order by phone at (435) 283-432- 35 East Union - Manti - 835-880- 0 |
