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Show r Epicureans Slum the Ileal Special tu The Tribune PARK CITY At least 1.000 people, all looking for the nearest spot of cool shade, showed up Sunday tor the Fourth Annual "T a te of Park 'Ibis ill be the must f ,n use had at the dimar table .jid Ijv Bundy director of special pi emotions for the Park City Chambet Bureau - City After nearly being rained out last vs At least 20 of Park City s mu-imaginative restaurants sponsored tables with reservations tilled months in advance a year, this year's festival was met with near record high temperatures but no one seemed to care. Most dressed accordingly and mulled around sipping drinks and swaying to a live jazz band until the sun ducked behind the western moun- Some people paid up to $80 for gastronomic delights such as wild rice tains. pancakes, poached salmon, roast duck, bourbon shrimp, steamed l Rice clams and shadows cooled most of the 1,500-folong table stretching down Park Citys histtric Main street. One restaurant offered "Christinas in August" complete with jingling bells and a Santa Claus who handed gifts to guests at his table Rock-n-Rol- By 6 p.m. 40-Fo- And if that wasn t strange enough, any unknowing tourists passing through town may have thought wound they'd taken a wrong turn and up in Tex.is Mesquite filed baibeques sent up thick smoke all over town announclamb and ing roast pig. ribs, chicken, eu n salmon At the Old Miner s Lodge, a bed and breakfast inn. w a dresses and waders dressed in robes and slippers Near their table was a king-sizbed and a willow rocking chair This is real fun for us." said Old Miner Innkeeper Row era Hurlen "We re going to he doing brunch and " having a good time e Special Device Tests Thiokol Booster Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY Its a little more than 40 feet tall and big enough to snugly grip several - shuttle booster segments while rocket propellent fires through them. The device is called a Joint Environment Simulator and Morton Thiokol built it especially to test the jdnts and seals that have been blamed for the space shuttle ! e. Thf JES will be used to test new oint designs and, eventually, the actual solid rocket fuel booster sections to be used on the shuttle vhen flights resume, officials said Morton Thiokol fired the first ,'FS test last week. An imnoriant ispect of the test device is its ability to heat and cool the seg- ment joints to simulate all kinds of environmental conditions. Public Relations Officer Rocky Raab explained the booster joints will be changed one aspect at a time to evolve into a new design. Initially, Morton Thiokol will attempt to determine if the proposal NASA made last week is actually the best design. The JES tests will continue into 1987, initially using the old design. Both Morton Thiokol and NASA will conduct tests. After the shuttle is back in operation, the JES will be used to further perfect the booster segments, Mr. Raab said. The JES probably will be fired once every few weeks. v-- fora 'Taste oj ParhC.ity' Joint Environment Simulator ot fn Officials inspect Joint Environment Simulator, which is used to test joint designs of the space shuttle rocket segments. The Salt Lake Tribune, hitvrmountiiin Aren Ohituurws Guests to the Old Mirci s t.ible weie also requued to vn.tr bedroom attire and were treated to taeo salad, fresh fruit, sheibet and ihampagne opening Monday. The traditional parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. at 5200 S. State, head north to Vine Street and then east to the entrance of Murray Park. To improve other aspects of the fireGolden Anniversary Fair, works will explode only three nights ;his year Monday, Friday and Among new activities this year will be horse pulling Wednesday at 7 p.m.; a Little Britches Rodeo Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.; a fiddlers contest Thursday at 1 p.m.; square dancers and dancing Thursday at 7 p.m., and period entertainment on a second stage under the trees, said Grace Cameron, fair secretary-treasurer. The Blue Streak Run, which proved popular last year, will return Saturday at 8 a.m. Mrs. Cameron said advance interest indicates this will be much larger than a year ago. Other traditional events will be the Sweetheart Contest, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.; professional shows Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.; a clown contest at 4 p.m. Tuesday; horse shows Monday, Tuesday and Friday; a Cookout King contest for men at 6 p.m. Saturday; and a Faim Bureau talent find at 8 p.m. Saturday. For youths who have spent most of the summer raising beef, swine and sheep, their highlight will come at 7 p.m. Friday with the auction of their animals. Mr. Smith said despite so much of the county being eaten up by subdivisions. and commercial and industrial complexes, young peoples interest in animals and crops attracted a record number of entries into the animal and horticultural departments. There are many old farming areas where there is room for gardens and animals, so instead of one family entering, several families bring in the animals, corn, tomatoes, pumpkins, beans and other field crops, Mr. Smith said. Interest in hobbies, fine arts, photography and other categories is higher this year, Mrs. Cameron said. Throughout all the activity there is an air of anticipation anticipation bl , Dr e, It. 15, lV8a bWy ANT, Juy nne bog-gesSuit I oke ( ity, Aug WB6 COLTON "The weather isn't that hot Rs cooling off pretty last," she said This is our first year here and we " hope to do it again Lawrence Orem, Aug 14, Once everyone was finished with was plenty to do Along with the jazz of the Joe Museo-linBand, there was also square dancing, folk music and Dixieland jazz their dinner, there o Energy Group Honors Slate Senator State Sen. Glade Sowards, R Park City was given the "Ttali Energy Man of the Year Award" at the Energy Committee of the National Conference of State Legislatures held recently in New Orleans. The award was given to Sen. Sowards in recognition of his leadership on energy issues regionally and nationally during the past 12 years. It was noted that his experience and knowledge in energy conservation and development are recognized throughout the Rocky Mountain states. He was also cited for his role in establishing Utah energy law and creating the Utah Energy Conservation and Development Council. The council is a citizen advdsory committee to the governor and state legislature. Sen. Sowards has served on the council for nine years and has been chairman for the past four years. Sen. Sowards was attending the NCSL Energy Committee meeting to present a resolution on the issue of Indian jurisdiction. The resolution related to taxation of oil, minerals and other energy related commodities produced on Indian reservations which are important to the economy ot the states in which they are located. The resolution received broad support. A final draft will be presented at the next NCSL Energy Committee meeting in Washington, D.C. Sen. Sowards is former chairman of the NCSL Energy Committee. Sen. Sowards was recently reappointed by the U.S. Energy Department to serve on its Energy Extension Service Committee. of the loud aerial burst that will mark the start of the parade and the official opening of the fair, she added. All activities except the carnival con- tests will be free to the public. Following is the list of Mondays activities at the Salt Lake County Fair 6.30 to 9:30 a.m. Weigh in market beet, hogs and lambs. 7:30 a.m. Entries for first flower show. All breeds horse show, check in 8 a.m. horticulture. 8:30 a.m. rabbits. Judging All other entries In place, fitting 9 a.m. FFA and swine. and showing 10 a.m. FFA, open Judging flowers, class crops, pigeons and horticulture. 1 and and FFA p.m. Fitting showing beef, all breeds horse show. 4 p.m. livestock ludging contest. 6:30 p.m. Parade, grand opening of fair. All breed horse show, senior 7 p.m. fashion review. 8:30 p.m. talent show. 10 p.m. Fireworks. Palmer C HMlSTOPHtkbON, Puyson, Aug ds June P J., tte 1986 Norn a D. Pollard mo Pu die Doines PoJkn d, died of o heart attack Auv U, vo- cal c log with her family m Can- tor mo Bon Mcirh 1909 In Lo- gon to Or Lyman Luther ond Agnes Purdie Doines Mon led Dr fcilc Alfred Pollord March 19 193' In the Salt lake LDS Temple He died Dec 31, 1941 Groduate ot LOS College, 1927 ond me University of Utuh with a bochmor of orts In 1931 Chorter member Alpha Chi Omega and Member Omicron Nu honorary home economics soroiity Tought o short time a Ricks College in home economics Member Amer icon Soc tety of Medical Technologists Employed 33 yeors at LDS Hospital os a histologist Enjoyed many woiderful fr lends ond belonged to the a social club She will lovingly be remembered by family and Mends for whom she spent o lifetime ot service Survived by daughter, Mrs J Clore (Phyllis) Wlllioms, Sandy, grandchildren, Mrs Jeff (Chris-fine- ) Meniove. Soft Loke; Scott Eric, Jon Dovid ond Susan all Sondy Ktt Jeffrey and Amy Kristine Meniove, brothers, Dr Lyman C. Doines, Dr Wllilom P In Doines, Ogden Preceded death by sister, Phyllis and bothers. Luther M ond Dr. Donold R. Doines Funeral service Thursday, 11 am. Federal Heights Word, 1300 Falrfox Rd. Friends may coll Wednesday, pm, Deseret Mortuory, 36 Eost 700 South ond Thursday at me word one hour prior. Graveside services will follow at 2 30 p m. In me Logan Cfty Cemetery. T818 N3819 Jaylynne Boggess Bryant Jaylynne Boggess Bryont, 28, died Aug 17, 1986 In Soft Lake. Born Dec. 24, 1957 In Murray to Joy on Bon- nie Boggess Married Dale Etchel July 31, 1976, later divorced Morrled Jim Bryant Sept. 2, 1979 Member of me Eost Midvale dm LDS Word Attended High School. Suffered with o long Illness until me time of her passing. Survived by porents; daughter, Jill Lynn Bryant; four sisters, Mrs. Scott (Robyn) Mondr ogon, Midvale, Mrs. Jon (Sheliv) Timothy, Mogno; Mrs Pat (Jeonnlne) Hvsmtth, California; Kerrle Ann Boogess, Midvale; grondmother, Merno (Boogess) Jensen ond stepgrondfather, Mox C. Jensen, Taylorsville; nephew, Branden; niece, Jody; aunts ond uncles. Graveside service Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2.30 p m. at Mountain View Memorial Estates, 3115 East 7800 So Friends may coll Tuesdov, p.m. at Goff Mortuory, 8090 So State, and o m. to noon Wednesday from at Eost Midvale 6m Word, 7250 So. 300 East. T818 N3 818 Area Births Births reported at Salt Lake area hospitals Alta View Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Pahlky, daughter. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crane, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert son. Mr. and Mrs. Hop Hopkins, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey son. Kimberly cal practice. Emergency Room director Dr. Howard Corneli explained that while the procedure became obsolete because some considered it barbaric, it has been brought back for a clear and simple reason it saves chil- Meyers, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zimmerman, son. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Vance, son. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Taylor, son. lives. Cottonwood Hospital The procedure is intraosseous infusion or I.O., an alternative to the IVs Mr. and Mrs. Condle, son. Quinton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kiser, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kitchen, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Petelo son. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clissold, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Esper, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michal Fowlks, daughter. Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn R. Johnson Paramedic Bill Miner displays needle used to inject medicine into bone marrow down before brain damage occurs." With a child who is in arrest, we have about a 20 percent chance of getting an intravenous line in and reviving him. With this procedure we are 90 percent eifective." he estimat- ed. Tc inerease the firefighters effectiveness, he asked Dr. Correb and his partner, Dr. Bob Bolte, !c supervise infu- city paramedics in intraosseous sion The two made an instructional video demonstrating the procedure of children whose hearts have stopped. Procedure buys precious time for crews. According to Dr. Corneli, the bone vein marrow is like a which goes from the tibia into the central veins of the leg, upward to the trunk and into the heart He explained that intraosseous infusion "used to be useo for routine intravenous access, but the current thrust is in critical emergency i are situations, whe. e routine IVs are sometimes im" possible A year-loncontrol project, during whuh City firefighteis will report their Case results to the state, recent- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hendrlcksen, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huston, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krultmoes, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Petersen, son. Lakevie v Hospital Mr. ond Mrs Cory Roy White, son. ly began. All the paramedics i" the city have been trained, and those in the county are loa" ning the procedure. Mr. Miner estimates that the city will receive between 20 and 22 emergency calls a year in which the procedure will be used, and speculates that if the project is successful, paramedics in the rest of the country will follow suit Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Dovid Dowdle, son Mr and Mrs. Bill Lamb, daughter Mr . ond Mrs. Br yon Hoyt, son. Mr ond Mrf John Sander', son Mr and Mrs Vif L ugun Jr., son Maitin Wlifora j ond Estelle Poulson Married Glen E In me Soulier Sort i ake LDS Temple Sept 30, 1940 Received a B A degt ee in eiementar y education from BYU Elementary school teacher In tte Jordon School District for 23 years She loved ifttte chile en ond devoted her ute to helping mem reach She has their full potential touched many lives wtm her love cwd servt.e One of me highlight o (ter life was serving In the LDS Woshlngton Seattle Mission wtm her sweet companion ham 1983 through 1984 She has been a gospel doctrine. Relief Society ara Prlmor y teocher She had o gr eat love for her fom-I- I v ond he grandchildren Survived by husbe-vdoughter Mrs William Lee (Jocque) Garber, Sondy son, Scott M., Midvale, eight nrandchlldr en Melissa, Melanie, Matthew ond Mlchene Garber, Llso Donlel, Robert and Koren Souiier brother Robert L Poulson, Firth, Ido-hsister, Helen Whftlng, Nephl, hort sister, Jennie Lin S ng Ames, Iowa Preceded In utrath by par ents ond brothers, Marlon W ond Earle Poulson, sister, Mole HoiHngsheod 1 LDS Temple He gr uOuuted from Weber A code horn Weber Normal College versity gree m mathematics Me tuught y. hool for 43 year i retiring in ivev He spent most of his life teochlixy m the Ogoen N'hool Disk let of Mound t oi and Cen-ta- i Junior Hign Schools He also fought at Og)en and Ben Lomond Senior High Schools. whee he authored ore ot their school songs still In use He oiso fought evening school at Weber State College He hod a gr eat inter est in sc lenc e ond ask onomy He was especially pleased to see Horie Comet letuin twice in his lifetime Active member LOS church, ser ved In vor lous capacities Inc'udlng bishop of me 15m Ward ond os u high counselor ond temple worker Active member of me Democratic party serving os o delegate for bom the county ond State Denxx.rat1c conventions Survived by his wife, three Oon Sons ond two daughters, K rogue, Rex Alton Bountiful, Brigham City, Kim David, Soft Loke. Mis f Joy Befry (ter-eneLogon. Mis Fredeilck S Buchonon (Romuj Soft Lake, sister, Mrs EA Slater (Regina), Sluter vine 17 grandchildren, six gr eut-g- r ondchl'di en Funerol services will be Wednesday noon ot me Myers Mortuor v, 845 Washington Blvd , Ogden with Bishop LeRov C Rackhom officiating Friends may call at me mortuary Tuesdov, 6 8 pm ond Wednesday one hour or ior to services Interment Ogden Crty Cemetery Fomliy suggests in lieu of flowers conklbutions mov be mode to me University ot Utoh School ot Medicine Memorial Fund tor Cancer Research, 306 Pork m, In 1V21 in 1923 am ft on ftie Uniof Iftuh m W? wtm o ue Bldg T 8 , Funeral seivice N3 8 8pm church Tuesday one hour prior j service interment, Midvale City Cemeter y. In 1911 seven Lake; six grandchildren; Funerol service Wednesday, d Aug 20, p m., Mortuory, 4670 Hlghlond Dr., where friends may coll one hour prior to service Interment, Wasatch Lawn Funerol directors Mockay Cottonwood Mortu- ary T N3 18 8 818 John W. Zaelit Our beloved husband, father, son, brother ond uncle, John William ZoeiH, 31,i died Frldoy, Aug 15, 1986 He gave his life so others could live Born Jan. 10. 1955 In Sail Loke to Donald R. and Ruth Bishop Zaelit. Married Stacy-Blor- n Feb. 3,1 1985. Member I LDS church. West High grodaute, 1972 Employed by Jordon River State Park. John loved canoeing ond the wilderness. Member National Audubon Society, Animal Protection Institute of America ond was an octtve envlromentollst Surlved by wife and son, Zachary parei its; brothers, Steve and Matt; grandfather, Harry Bishop; nephews, Andrew, Donlel and Anthony; niece, Samantha. Graveside service Tuesday, 10 a.m., Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may coll at Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 700 South, p.m. Monday, 818 Marion E. George" Hammond PARK, Idaho - Marlon George" Hammond, 77, died an occidental drowning, TuesISLAND E. In day morning, August 12, 1986, at Henrys Loke T817 N3 818 Norma Menzies Wahlin Islond Park. Born Jan. 11, 1909, Riverton In to Edward Emanuel and Matlido Jane Ftaoerald Morrled Ruth MT. PLEASANT Normo Hill Menzies Wahlin, 52, passed away Aug 15, 1986 at her home. Born Sept. 13. 1933, Mt. Pleosont, a daughter of Leonder Enoch ond Annie Terkelson Hill. Morrled Roy William Thomas, later di1950, Ely, Nevoda; vorced. Morrled Dee Menzies, Ely, Nevoda, 1954 later divorced. Married Charles Dee Wahlin In Mt. Pleosont Aug. 1, 1981. Member LDS church, seamstress, visiting teocher for Relief Society. Mt. Survived by husband, June Attend ea public schools In Cowley, Wyoming where he was known as Marlon E. George. Graduated from BYU ond taught Industrial In Banorts ond mathematics croft and Grangevllle, Idaho, Davis County (Utah) schools; ond Soft Loke CHy schools. Survived by wife, Dr. Ruth K. Hammond, PhD., Salt Lake; three sons and their wives, Carl W & Colleen Hammond, Kendoll Roy (K.Ray) and Daveen E. Hammond, all of Salt Lake City; Bert K. ond Carol S. Hommond, Sheridan, Wyoming; grandchildren, 11 two brothers. Gall B George, Cowley, Wyom.; Edward E. Hammond, Whtttier, Collf, four sisters, Foy G. Woll and LaVon H. Wright, bom Salt Loke; Dean G. Dolton, Clearfield; Viola G. Acton, Cowley, Wyom Funeral services Wednesday, 11 am., 33rd Ward, 453 South 1100 Eost. Friends may coll ot Larkin Mortuory, 260 Eost South p.m., and Temple, Tuesday, at me word Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment, Ely slan Burial Gordens. T j Margaret Hansen, Salt me Sort Loke LDS Groduate USU. Forest S Forest Service. Active member LDS church, among other positions served In me Evonston, Wyoming 3rd Word bishopric ond one two high councils. Provo temple ordinance worker ond a fotmtul home teocher. Survived by wife, Orem; children, Mrs Roland (Pamela) Schubert, St Ansoar, Iowa; Gory Lowrence Colton, Roosevelt; Mrs. Renoe Bolce, American Fork; Mrs Marshal (Julie) Garrett Ogden; 17 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Roy C. Cotton, Sort Lake City, Mrs. Rotland (Miriam) Perry, Mrs Ardis Hatfield, bom Provo; Anthon H. "Tony Cotton, Mrs Wesley (Bernice) Rowlings, both Orem; Mrs Lorno Cox, Blythe, Californio; Mrs. John (Edna) Soroent, Slkeston, Missouri. Preceded In death by a brother, Reed C. Colton. Funeral services Tuesday 11 o m. at me Orem 65th L DS Ward Chapel, 50 South 750 West. Friends may coll at the Sund n Mortuory, 495 South 8 State, Orem. Monday p m. ond at me church Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral dl rectors, Olpln Mortuary, Heber Ctty. 15, 1932. - Kermlt Edward Young Sept. 1, 1934 In Solf Loke; later solemnized, Soft Lake LDS Temple He preceded her In death July 30, 1984 Member LDS church Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Marilyn) Swain. Son Angelo, Texas; Mrs. Ed (Eino) Curry ond Mrs. Mlchoel (Cheryl) Andrews, both Solt Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Childs. Orem; Mrs. Ruby Joe ob son, Provo, Mrs. Norma Gardner, Llndon; one slster-ln-lo- U Kartchner Mam- ond Henrietta Kershaw Hon-seMorrled 28, 1961 In N3 18 mom, Utah to Nelson Jomes 18 Jones 817 8 H. Young Our beloved mother, grandmother, sister ond friend, Groce Hansen Young, 74, passed away Aug 16. 1986 In Satt Lake Born Nov 11, June 8, 1936 In T N3 Grace OREM Lowrence J Lorry" Cotton, 74, died August 14, 1986 In o Provo hospital. Born June 11, 1912 In Vernal to Charles H. ond Nellie Hacking Cotton. Morrled , 17 T 8 Lawrence J. Colton Temple Ronger Tuesday, Aug 19 noori Midvale 4m Word. 75 Olympus St Fr lends may coll at Goff Mortuary, 8090 So State, ond at me Monday, 6 SLC, 84112 17 Flora , lness Bo n May TO 1920 m Pr ovo to In 1V3 Sun ondmother sis'er, aunt ond fr lend passed owov Aug 15. )vb at home of a lingering Il- Vui f led Krughue Rhyiii Nt 29 gr fc lljubeth Hinton Rich-O- 1986 TOUNG, Grace H., Salt Lal-City, Aug. 16, 1986 Oceonside Juf at o 22 n 16, PICHAKDS, Alton F., Salt Lake City, Aug 16, 1986 SOUl II R Ardis P Mid-vaiAug 15, 1986 WAHL IN Norma Menses, Mt Pleasant, Aug. 15, while Auyuv of Ardis P. Soulier MiDV At F Ardis Poulson Soulier 66 beloved wife, notter, 82 ot V6d Ogb-a lonihuj Parker lhhJ Ay 1986 1986 lguen diu a 16, 1904 in yon of HAMMOND, Marlon E. "Geoi ge, island Park, Ida ho, Aug )2, 1986 LLE, Ivy B., American For k, Aug 17, 1986 POlLAWD Norma D,, Salt icie City, Aug 14 77 Richards F. lunkun iuan Bo n Mr. and Mrs. Gary Powell, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harper, son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rieske, son. Cedric Rolling and Katherine Loader, daughter. c Firefighter-ParamediBill Miner was in the emergency room of Primary Childrens Hosptal when out of the corner of his eye he witnessed what he thought was a bizarre medi- commonly used for the administration of medicine and fluids. Unlike intravenous administration, the bone marrow infusions are reserved for use on critically ill patients under the age of four whose hearts have stopped beating. I O.s involve inserting a spinal needle perpendicularly into the shin bone and pumping medication through a tube directly into the marrow. From there it reaches the cirula-tor- y system rapidly, helping firefighters in Salt Lake City and County "buy time after cardiac arrest and before emergency room physicians take over. Intravenous entries are often unsuccessful with infants and young children due to the rapid volume depletion which takes place in a childs body when the heart stops, causing the veins to collapse. Dr. Corneli explains that childrens veins are fixed farther below the skin than adults, and are "relatively hard to see even when theyre full." Mr. Miner who has teen a paramedic with the Salt Lake City Fire Department for nine years, and who is also a registered nurse, explained, "getting a line in on young kids is frustrating We onlv have between four and six minutes after they're Alton S 17, 1V86 Tribune Medical Writer drens vonne Aug Paramedics Learn Old Procedure to Save Lives By Anne ANC Marjorie fob and tiei husband Ross from Sandy sipped Wine coolers while they waited for their table attractions and the horse pulling Alton ren Dentils Parade Opens 50th Anniversary of S.L. County Fair By George A. Sorensen Tribune Suburban Editor MURRAY The Salt Lake County Fairgrounds should resemble a beehive Monday morning as the last of thousands of exhibits arrive for the 50th running of the county fair. Darrell H. Smith, fair board president, said this will be one of the largest exhibits in the fairs history. A surprising number of entries have already arrived on the grounds and many have been judged and will be in place with ribbons for the official C3 18, 1886 Monday, August Pleasant; mother, Annie Zobell, Sandy; Vicki Lynne Block, Midvale; Robert Dee (Bob) Menzies, Satt Lake; Norma Daiine Menzies. Sandy; 14 grandchildren, brothers ana sisters, James L. Hill, Cannonvllle, Or eg : Mrs. Bob (Doris) Draper, Mt Pleosont; Mrs. Marvin ) Baxter, Centerfleld; Mrs. Reece (Anna Lee) Jensen, Mrs. Roual ( Juonlto) Meremontes ond Dove Hill, all Mt Pleasant. Preceded In death by son, William Thomas. Funeral service Tuesdoy. 19, 11 om., Mt. Pleasant Aug Stake Center. Friends call Ursenboch Funeral Home Monday, 8 pm. ond Tuesday one hour prior to service. Burial Mt. Plesont Cemetery. LDS N3818 817 H. Atwood, Mt. Pleosont; children, Debbie Krebs. Defto; Toni Kay T818 Ivy B. N3 818 S. Blanc PRICE Yvonne Sanbourg Blanc, 65, died Aug. 15, 1986 in a Lee Yvonne Ivv Beck-steaAMERICAN FORK Lee, 69, died Aug. 17, 1986 Amerlcon Fork Born Aug 4, 1917 In South Jordon, daughter of Alfred Ray ond Soroh Webb Becksteod. Morrled Eigen L. Lee Aug. U, 1934 In South Jordan; later solemnized. Provo LDS Temple. Member of and served os a counselor In me Relief Society of me Amerlcon Fork 6m LDS Word Active In all In auxiliaries Price hospital. Born Sept. 16, 1900, Lens, France, a daughter of Augustine ond Morle Sanbourg Married Martin Pierre Blanc Jon. 15, 1918, Satt Loke He died Feb. 3, 1973. Member Catholic church. Resident of Carbon County since 1918 Member ot Service Star. Survived by four sons, one Past president, doughter, Martin Blanc Jr.. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Member of me Postol Workers ond Amerlcon Fork Sportsman's auxiliaries. Survived by four daughters and three sons, Mrs Stephen (Brenda) Billings, Hlghlond. Mrs. Bruce (Peggy) Tidwell. Mt. Pleosont, Mrs. Howard (Lelo) Wodlg, idoho Falls, Mrs (Pat) Hill ana Rex A both Los Vegos; Jerry a., west volRaioh E, Soft Loke; 34 ley, 12 grandchildren, three brothers, three sisters and three stepbrothers Funeral service Wednesday, 11am., American Fork 6m LDS Word. 320 North 100 Fast Friends mov call at Anderson ond Sons Mortuary, 49 Eost 100 pm. ond North, Tuesdoy, BuriWednesdoy.9 al, Amerlcon Fork Cemetery. T 8 ' 18 N3818 Spring Glen; Albert ond Marcel Blanc, Price; August Blanc, Colo.; Mrs. Anlce Robel, Monhotton Kansas; 10 grandchildren; five Moss of Christian burial Wedndesday 10 o.m., Norte Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church Holy rosary will be rec-tle- d at Mttchell Chapel, Tuesdov, pm, where friends may call Tuesdov ond Wednesday prior to service. Burial Price City Cemetery. 7 T618 PAYSON AnnobeHe Bale 84, Montague Christopherson, died Aug 16, 1986 In Pavson. Born May 24, 1902 In Nephl, me daughter of isroel ond Honno Semester Bale Morrled Eorl Tanner Montague Sept. 29, 1919 In Pavson, later solemnized In me Soft Lake LDS Temple He passed owuv May 12. 1950 Morrled Moroni W Christopherson July 14, 1969 In Elko He Xssed awov July ?4 198? Educated In Nephl schools. Wxked os a nurse s oide for Utah State Hospital Member DUP Member Women s Auxiliary of me Amerlcon legion Survived bv three sons, one daughter, George Bole Montague, Pavson, Ross Bernard Montague, Mogno, Mrs Harold W (Gwen) Woods, Henderson, Michael D Montague, Louisville. Kentucky, ?' prond chltdr en, io gr eat-g- r andr hlicken; one s.ster, two brothers, Mrs. Lou Jensen, Provo, Mrs. Millie Bellflower, Calif; Frank Bole, Ogden Preceded In death by o son o"d doughter, John Lynn 'Aontugue ond M Chose Funeral se vl:e Tuesdoy noon In me Pay jn lim IDS Ward 175 North Main Fi lends may cn1 at Walker Mortuary lr r1 son Monday 6 8 pm rv 'w iky, I" 5 145 am Bur lul. Pavson City f emeter y T 8 18 ' ) S 818 Funeral Notices Annabelle Christopherson Peterson, N3 8 KING Funeral service for Fronk M King Jr. will be Tuesday, I D m.. Mountain view Memorial Estates, 3115 Esat 7800 So , wher e fr lends may call Monp m. ond Tuesdoy one day, hour prior to service. Burial Mountain View Memorial Estates. T 818 N3 818 Funeral services tor Smtth will be Wednesp m. at the Bennlon 1st Ward Chapel, 6020 South 1300 West, where friends may call one ono o halt hours prior to services. SMITH D Lucli day 30 T818 N3 PUT BROWN 818 Florists FLORAL Co. 364 5544 406 East 300 South 298 3137 360 West 500 South, Bountiful CLEARANCE Petunias, Marigolds. Geraniums, Ferns, All Bedding Pionts Wholesale 'retail, 'kviine Flowers, Connos, 3398 Hlghlond Dr, NEFF KORAi CO 4th SOUTH 9th WEST MADRID'S 4726? ROWERS East 33rd So 1572 HANNAHS FLOWERS 3557252 A 500 No SI C WE PCLIVER 177 PARADISE ck)raf funeral bouguct SPtclollst VlsaMeter. I 4 3994 |
