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Show Messengar-Entarprlt- Community In memory of . . Chapel, 1900 N. 1500 E., Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary at Provo Friday evening, from 6 to 8 p.m., 185 E. Center, Provo or at the ward chapel on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to the time of service. . Obituaries Thordoy, April IS, 1985 e, 4 in Interment the Eastlawn Hills, Provo. Contributions may be made to the G. Alvin and Hortense Carpenter BYU Scholarship Fund in Agricultural Memorial Economics. Called on LDS Missions Donetta Cox Doneita Cox born July 25, 1904 to Francis Morley and Ella Bench Cox in Manti, Utah, died March 21, 1985 in San Francisco, California. Graduated from Manti High School in 1922. Graduated from Utah State in 1928. Taught school for one year in Monroe. She then studied dietetics. She was employed by the Civil Service in Muskogee, Oklahoma. She transferred to Salt Lake City, then to Minneapolis and to Memphis. While in Memphis she joined the army as a dietitian. She was w ith one of the first units sent to Michael Pedersen France after She spent 18 months in France. She then worked at the Veterans Hospital in Chicago until she retired. She lived in San Francisco until her death. She is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Reed (Edith) Gappmayer of Wallsberg, Utah and Maude C. Peterson, of Manti, Utah and numerous nieces and nephews. No services were held upon her request. Donations should be sent to Utah State University or the Heart Fund. called to serve . in Seoul, Korea Michael Richard Pedersen, son of Edwin H. and the late Judv Pave Jones Pedersen and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Que Jones, Manti, has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in Seoul, Korea. He w ill enter the Mission Training Center on A farewell testimonial for Michael was held Sunday April 14 in the Manti Ward chapel at 9 First-Secon- 74, George Carpenter, Provo, died April 15, 1985 at his home in Provo, of a lingering illness. Born July 3, 1910 in Manti, Utah to Joseph D. Matilda S. Alder Carpenter. Married Hortcnse Snow June 10, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Graduated from Manti High School, Snow College and his BS degree from Utah State, MA from University of California and Ph.D from Cornell University. Professor of Agriculture Economics from 1940 to 1956 at Utah State Univ., 1956 to 1970 at University of Calif., at Berkeley and 1970 to 1980 Brigham Young University. He specialized in marketing and foreign trade and in the field of farmer cooperatives. He served for eight years a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Institute of Cooperatives. He was a consultant to numerous farmer commodity groups including American National Cattlemens Assoc., American Meat Institute and National Livestock Producers Association. 1 Vi , . Michael graduated from Seminary and has attended Snow College. Michael is also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pedersen of Spring visited several countries including Citv. Harmansen Mrs. Pete City; stepchildren. (Audrey) Carter, Springvillc; Monte and Mary Lee Hermansen, Morris and Colleen Hermansen, all of Ephraim; Don Russell and Kae Hermansen. Kennewick, Wash.; 15 several nieces and nephew s. He traveled broadly in Europe on missions to analyze the U.S. export market and the common market. He published over 250 articles and circulars and was a freqent speaker before farmer groups. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving a mission to Germany, serving as bishop of the University Ward in Berkeley, Calif., a high councilman and member of the stake presidency of the BYU 1 1 th stake. He has lived in Provo since 1970. He received a distinguished service award from the Utah State University Alumni. Survivors are his wife, Provo, two sons and one daughter, Paul S. Carpenter, Nairobia, Kenya; Dr. Don A. Carpenter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lon D. (Colleen) Stuart, North Salt Lake; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Edwin Carpenter, Eugene Carpenter, both of Manti. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 20. 1985 at 12 noon at the Oak Hills 5th Ward LDS The party was held in the Manti First Ward cultural hall. Dinner was served and a musical program was presented by family members including the young great and singing some favorite primary songs and everyone joining in singing I Am a Child of God" and Love One Another." Her son Henry, representing his brothers Elvin and Galen and sisters Lida Jensen, Elma Jensen and Norma Bauer, paid tribute to both mother and father. A silk floral arrangement and two memory books were presented to her. The books consisted of each descendant contributing one page they had prepared especially for her. The traditional birthday cake and song ended the program and the Bartha Christiansen remainder of the time was spent visiting and getting with each other. Judy L. Anderson ivill ived Robert K . Lund April 20 Judy L. Anderson and Robert K. Lund have chosen April 20. 1985 to unite their love in holy matrimony. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Anderson of Ephraim. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lund of Manti. 283-441- 2 69 S. Main, Ephraim Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. thru Sat. Mary Brown ! j Owner Perm Special With our New Operator ANNPRESTWICH $2O00 Reg. $25.00 Good thru April 27 only Please call for Appointment High honor roll Mark A. Russell of Ephraim is listed on the high honor roll at Weber State College in Ogden. Russell maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average in all his classes during winter quarter and was among 225 students at the college that earned straight A grades. Russell is a senior majoring in economics and business. His parents Austin and Margaret Russell live in Ephraim. Diana Hedelius specializes in music therapy program When Randy (not his real name) was told he must drop out of sixth grade orchestra because he couldn't learn the music fast enough to keep up with the class, the blow to his confidence was severe enough to threaten his performance in other subjects. Thanks to a relatively new program at Utah State University and the patience and caring of a student in the music therapy program, Randy is back in the violin section and feeling good about himself. Judy Anderson and Robert K. Lund They were married April 18, 1935 in the Manti LDS Temple and have lived most of their married life in Manti. Family and friends are invited to come and visit with the couple. "The rewards are indescribable," Diana says. My emotions were very high the day I found out Randy was going to be allowed back into orchestra. Diana completes her senior year at USU this spring and has been accepted for a internship at Wheat Ridge Regional Center in Denver where she will work under registered music therapists. After that she must pass the National Association of Music Therapy examinations before achieving the title of registered therapist. Randy enjoyed music from the The daughter of Dr. R.K. and time he was tiny. Joining the school Anna Jean Hedelius of Ephraim, orchestra had been his goal for Diana plans to return to Utah and her several years and he began with alma mater to complete a degree in enthusiasm. education and get her teaching However, after a month of certification. She is principal second instruction, the director had to take violinist in the USU Symphony Randy and his parents aside to Orchestra and is a member of the discuss the boy's inability to master USU Chorale. the techniques of note reading and She began piano lessons in third fingering. He was too far behind now grade and violin in fourth, then to catch up. added clarinet and saxophone in The news hurt, for Randy now felt junior high school. She was named that he was dumb and the loss of Music Sterling Scholar at Manti confidence began to show in his High School her senior year. academic subjects. He was developing a bad attitude. special education teacher in Randy's school called Dr. David Wolte, who directs USU's music therapy program. Wolfe offered the job of working with Randy to Diana Hedelius, a senior from Ephraim, Utah, in the program. I love music and I enjoy working with people," Diana gives as her attraction to music therapy. The more 1 find out about music therapy, the more excited I am. I know it's what I want to do. Her success with Randy reinforced that choice. A After visiting Randy at school and consulting with his orchestra and special education teachers, Diana started from scratch. progress. on 50th wedding anniversary HOUSE I .,. "He enjoys music. He wants to be involved in music. He just needed a little more time to pick up the basics. the therapist wrote into the detailed records she kept on his Open House ivill honor couple LITTLE HAIR M- "1 had to find out what Randy found reinforcing and what he found to be drudgery." she recalls. "Randy liked flash cards and, because he has a very sharp ear, he enjoyed a pitch game we made up. 7-- 9 Vamar and Mildred Sorensen of Manti are hosting an open house for their Golden Wedding Anniversary April 20, 1985 from six to eight p.m. at 29 North Main (Senior Citizen Center). - . birthday party. Her 87th birthday was on April 8. Approximately 107 family members, including five sisters, came from all parts of Utah and Blackfoot, Idaho. C. : ... a.- & ... J? Mk Diana Hedelius has a cheerful, positive attitude about music therapy that will help her gather more success stories such as this one. Korea. The family of Bertha Christiansen surprised her on April 13 with a Vivian - ' Michael Richard Pedersen Michael graduated from Manti High School in 1983. He was active in music and drama and had a leading role in Saturdays Warriors, the school's musical. He went on a USO tour the summer of 1984 in w hich he Rock in Richfield. An open house will be held in their honor on April 20 at the Ephraim Second Ward church from p.m. The couple plan to make their home in Ephraim. j ' I r Judy and Robert are both graduates of Manti High School. Judy is working for Sperry in Salt Lake and Robert is working for Lays i .W - 7 Bertha Christiansen surprised on her 87tli birthday George A I vin Carpen ter Alvin d a.m. c, Survived by husband of Ephraim; son. John Ira Christiansen and wife JoAnn, Walla Walla, Wash.; three grandchildren, Johnny, Stephanie and Matt; foster child, Betty Wilson; sisters, Beth Morris and Mrs. Glenn (Dot) Oberhansly, both of Salt Lake Kx April 18. Vivian C. Hermansen Funeral services for Vivian C. Hermansen, 71, who died on April 12, 1985, in a Provo hospital, were held in the Ephraim First and Fifth Ward chapel on April 16, 1985. Interment was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hermansen was born in Ephraim, Utah on Jan. 29. 1914 to John Ernest and Mildred Dixon Beal. Married Ira M. Christiansen; later eternalized in the Manti LDS Temple. He later died. Married Lee Hermansen April 5, 1978, Spring-villUtah. Viv was a lifelong resident of Ephraim. Worked as a beautician for 33 years. She held many positions in the LDS Church including YW MIA president, stake and ward Relief Society president, Primary president. She has served as a visiting teacher for many years. She assisted in Lambda Delta Sigma at Snow College. Served in many positions associated with Snow College. Secretary of Sanpitch Saga. Member of Dl'P and Culture Lore. t' - Diana made a game out of getting ready for practice, timing Randy on getting out the violin, tightening the bow and applying resin. He got faster and faster. Although at first he acted as though it wasnt important and he didn't care about it, as the game went on he found himself trying to beat the previous days time. The happy ending to this story came only after four months of patient and caring effort from both Diana and Randy. On honor roll Randy is back in orchestra now and keeping up with the new work. In fact, he has picked up a second instrument. Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been announced. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll. Honor students include: Ephraim, Business: Vcrlyn Deloy Hawks; Social Arts and Humanities, Sciences: Diana J. Hedelius, Ellen J. Vass Mclff, Jon M. Warnick. Manti, Education: Lew Ann S. Jorgensen, Eileen Nielson; Science: Walter M. Graham. "I've learned a lot about discipline and reinforcement techniques and how to bring about behavior changes," Diana knows. "Music therapy has taught me how to be a good observer what things to ignore and what to reinforce." "People learn with music a lot faster because it's like a game or it's more pleasant. Eventually you can phase out the music and they will remember the facts. Music is a valuable teaching tool." this music therapy student added. Lindsay Warnick Clark and Lisa Warnick are happy to announce the arrival of their second daughter. She was born April 6, 1985 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. On May 5th she will be blessed and given the name of Lindsay Warnick by her father. The grandparents are Robert and Carol Warnick and Jack and Francell Steck, both of Ephraim. Gavin Mark Plummer Gavin Mark is the name chosen for the new arrival at the home of Mark and Annette Plummer. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. He is a first child for the Plummers. Pleased grandparents are Perry and Blanche Plummer, Ephraim and Paul and Marba Richfield. Maternal Thompson, are Michael and Veda Mattson. Missionary returns Elder Lenny Harman, son of Denny and Ann Harman of Manti has returned from serving an LDS BerMission to the California-Sa- n nardino area. He will give a report of his mission on Sunday, April 21 at 1 p.m. in the Manti Fourth Ward sacrament meeting. |