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Show The Citizen - Thursday, August 20, 1981 - Page A.1Q f Walter C Baxter - .' ' y i ' , f 1 PLEASANT GROVE-Walt- er Clyde Baxter, 61, of Layton, died August 16, at his home. He is a former resident of Pleasant Grove. He was born December 19, 1919 in Fairfield, Idaho to James Angus and Belle Maude Ellis. He married Reda Lublin, August 18, 1942. This marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She died in 1961. He married Connie J. Perez on February 10, 1963 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Baxter had worked as a warehouseman for 18 years at Hill Air Force Base. He had lived in Layton for 15 years. He attended public schools in Pleasant Grove and Provo and graduated from Provo High School where he was the first pole vaulter from that school. He was a member of the Layton lit-o-f tiVinro hi WALTER BAXTER Layton; and Clint L. Fillmore, Lawrence, Ut.; Mrs. Stephen (Shirley) Aycock, Duchesne; Raquel Baxter, Layton; Mrs. Junior (Kay) Hollen-bec- Ft. Collins, Col. and Mrs. Carol L. Graham, Sunset. Sisters, Mrs. Oran (Vida) Walker, Provo; Mrs. William H. (Leah) Wright, and Mrs. Dale (Eva) Featherstone, 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Wasatch Drive Chapel, 789 Wasatch Blvd. at 11 a.m. Thursday, August 20. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery between 1 and 2 p.m. Thursday, August 20. was active in scouting and church athletic programs. A veteran, Mr. Baxter served in Germany in World War II. Survivors include his wife, five sons and four daughters: Bradley and Jame K., Layton; Clyde W., Upland Calif.; Curtis L. Fillmore, Dr. Neil Flinders Keynote Speaker tending BYU and National Training Laboratory in Bethel, Maine. Administration Staff; and at the present, a professor of the College of Education at BYU. Neil and his wife, the former Joan D. llobertsoii, reside in Pleasant Grove and are the parents of seven children. Dr. Flinders has held many leadership positions in his church and at the current time is bishop of his ward. He has been the keynote speaker of several youth con-ferences in various parts of the U.S. Travel experience for Dr. Flinders is ex-tensive. Continental United Slates, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Canada, Mexico, Guatamala, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Jordan and Israel. ! " """ , : I i 1 , I I ' j ! 1 ' j DR. NEIL J. FLINDERS Dr. Neil J. Flinders will be the keynote speaker at the annual Center in San Antonio, Texas. Also included in his training was at- - Alpine School District's Institute Conference where all classified and certified employees gather at the beginning of the new school year. The event is scheduled for Fri., Aug. 21,- at Mountain View High School in Orem and will start at 8:30 a.m. "Custodianism: A Cradle or a Casket for American Education," one of Dr. Flinders' more recent publications, will be the topic of his speech. Dr. Flinders is active in his community. Currently he is serving as a member of the Educational Advisory Council appointed by the Alpine Board of Education. He has served as chairman of the Pleasant Grove Community Advisory Council. Flinders is a faculty member at BYU in the College of Education. He teaches un-dergraduate and graduate courses in values education. His special area of emphasis is social and educational analysis. He graduated from Weber County High School and attended Weber State College, both in Ogden. Flinders attended the US Army Medical Training American Fork; and Mrs. Harry B. (Louise) Bartley, Dallas, Texas; stepsons and step-daughters, Lyle Palmer Black, San Diego, Ca.; Mrs. Clisbee (Naida) Black, Blanding; Timothy and Jeffrey Black, Salt Lake City; and "Ted" Edson Black, New Brunswick, Canada. Brothers and sisters, Anna Marie Darling, Laska Pierce and Leah O. Rupert, Oakland, Ca.; Yorda Pitts, Provo; Brigham Ostergaard, St. George; Orson Ostergaard, Norway; V.L. Ostergaard, Orem. There are 48 grand-children and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Lindon Sixth Ward conducted by Bishop Elvin R. Tanner. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary or one hour before the services at the chapel. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Citv Cemetery. Card Of Thanks We would like to take ; this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors, family members and the personnel at the f American Fork Hospital ; for all the expressions of f sympathy and love ; shown us during the ; illness and at the death of our loved one Jack . ' J Mills. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings and the food provided for our comfort. Mrs. Leola Mills and Family Pinkerton Market Is Flow Ope ! Under New Management Scott Carlisle j Kirby Jensen , Ray Pinkerton still cutting meat Custom cutting Meat counter is open again Groceries are being stocked Hamburger" I Pinkerton Market " n'fcvs 34 North Merchant I ijfeP American Fork - 756-817- 3 I I Hill (1 7 tl&P WOODTBOTENTi4 . " MgWlfflky on STABILIZER M I juf. Penetrates the wood cell walls to lb) J fll L JSS'JMJS. help keep the wood from j yQlClPl ffifL. cracking and warping. - o Contains W-9- 0 fire retardant to Is" f j p!SEMf - slow down the spread of flames. w'""1 I Yl 7' Washes up with water. VYVAtSf 1 I Gallon' w hp alii, m jWi tgnmy wmSBFWSm KB " w '. 'L mv "' ' ' " ."?"-- 'y m iS ??. t"'.?'' "' l' .mm , iMftiit iiinmiiiii'iii T""f-- vn MMiii'iiiiBnmriiiiiinaMiinTTr i,, hbmmij TPIHEilE jSS All eagsi Hadlsals I W' P15580R13 $46.95-$1.5- 1 F.E.T. tr P17580R13 $48.95 - $1.74 F.E.T. igjflpt P18580R13 $50.95 - $1.95 F.E.T. Wi Wy i P18575R14 $52.95 -- $2.06 F.E.T. yj P19575R14 $54.95 - $2.23 F.E.T. P20575R14 $56.95 -- $2.34 F.E.T. lu!fc; J P21575R14 $58.95 - $2.49 F.E.T. P20575R15 $59.95 - $2.46 F.E.T. P21575R15 $61.95 - $2.62 F.E.T. Pirelli CM36 Radiate P22575R15 $63.95 - $2.75 F.E.T. Sa,erice H 18570HR-1- 3 $93.95 - 1.76 $132.00 P23575R15 $65.95 - $2.95 F.E.T. 18570HR-1- 4 $93.95 - 1.81 moo CN36 "W 19570HR-1- 4 $96.95 - 2.22 167.00 Here is the steel-belte- d radial ftS-- , Z- - ' 20570HR-1- 4 $99.95 " 2.52 168.00 famed for making the most tyCCC" ' ' of high performance cars. f'V t - i ii iiinnifMiMiiiiii -- A Computer Spin Balance 'Tune-Up- s 4 for $15.80 $26.95 4 cylinder Free Alignment Check with Free Flat Repairs and purchase of new tires rotations on any new or recap $19.95 Value tires purchased from us. Safety Inspections $3.95 thru Aug. 31, 1981 1 n in fv i Tres Unlimited llmnnaQ - 179 W. 300 S. MUSe "M-4J salt Lake City f&F JU qTfllTrr) 355-467- 6 lMJ Tires Unlimited JiP 7?;C 280 E. 3300 So. 540 E. State Rd. DO- - Salt lake City ' , American Fork 9Q49 487-069- 3 I n ." 1 1 it's Wet and Wild! .Sl Boat Harbor The f 768-8206-1 Make Picnic "Kamikazi" Now! 350 ft. long Water Slide nx 1 OPEN EVEkYDAY h PTT 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. AAavGI Gt 4 Pools Kiddie Rides XT Mini Golf Camping ((-J- m ...... Boat Launching - Go Karts S Arcade J "Ladies Nite" every Monday' Free'swimming loTladies El, after 6 p.m. every Monday. MERLE BALDWIN Merle Warner ; Baldwin ITHACA, NEW YORK - Merle Warner Bald-win, 77, of Ithaca, New York, died at home Sunday, August 2, 1981 of heart disease. He was the father of Mrs. Glen L. (Betty) Parker of Lehi. Mr. Baldwin was. employed by New York State Electric and Gas Corp. for 45 years, retiring in 1969 as a rate and regulatory analyst. He was a member of St. : John's Episcopal ; Church and was active ; in civic affairs. He was a member of NYSE & G Quarter Century Club. Mr. Baldwin is sur-vived by his wife, Mae H. Baldwin, of Ithaca, his daughter and four grandchildren of Lehi, Utah, and several i nieces and a nephew. , His son, Peter Warner : Baldwin, died in 1966. ; A private service was ; held at the Wagner Funeral Home in Ithaca with the Rev. G. Eugene ; Durham officiating. Robert Harold Ostergaard PLEASANT GROVE-Rob- ert Harold Ostergaard, 81, 540 N. State Road, Lindon, died August 17, 1981 of natural causes. Mr. Ostergaard was born April 18, 1900 in Nykobing, Denmark, a son of Ludvig Sofhus Ostergaard and Inger '.' Marie Pederson. He married Elvira Hulda ("Vie") Nielsen on October 4, 1922 in the Salt Lake Temple. She i - :V. v. VV died Jan. 25, 1976. He married Ardell Palmer Black on June 4, 1977 in the Provo LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church, having served two full-tim- e missions, as a Sunday School teacher, Provo Temple worker, member of the bishopric and was a High Priest. He had worked as a blacksmith and dairy farmer. He was a retired steel worker. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughter, Mack Robert, Lindon; Robert Nelson, Edward Wrig ley AMERICAN FORK-Edwar- d Menta Wrigley, 80, of American Fork, died Monday, August 17, at the Evergreen Nursing home in Provo. He was born January 23, 1901 in Lehi, a son of Edward Charles and Sarah Ann Robinson Wrigley. He married Rula Michie August 7, 1936 in Evanston, Wyoming. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. She died Feb. 8, 1968. He was employed at U.S. Steel Geneva Works for 15 years. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and was a high priest in the Twenty Second Ward, American Fork, East Stake, LDS Church. Survivors include one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Joyce W. Bell, American Fork; Steven Wrigley, Renton, . Washington;, ..Dallin ,E. Wrigley, Kirtland, New Mexico; 11 grand-children and one sister, Mrs. Nona W. Stelter, Pocatello, Idaho. Funeral services were held Wednesday, at 1 p.m. in the American Fork Twenty Second Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Alpine District Announces Lunch Policy Alpine School District has announced its policy for free and reduced price lunches for children unable to pay the full price for meals served under the National School Lunch program. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility. Free meals will be provided for students who come from families with low incomes as follows: One person families, $5,600; two, .$7,400; three, $9,190; four, $10,990; five, '$12,780; six, $14,570; seven, $16,370 and eight, $18,160. For additional members add $1,790. For reduced price meals the schedule is: One, $7,970; two, $10,530; three, $13,080; four, $15,630; five, $18,190; six, $20,740; seven, $23,290, and eight $25,840. For each ad-ditional family member add $2,550. Reduced price lun ches are available at a cost of 40 cents per lunch. Parents may apply at any time during the year for free or reduced price meals for their children.. If during the school year there are changes in a family size or substantial changes in income, parents should report such changes to the school's officials in order that appropriate eligibility adjustments are made. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. Those who have foster children living with them may apply for such meals by notifying the district or indicate it on the ap-plication. The price of school lunches will be the same as last year: Elementary lunches 70 cents, secondary lun-ches 80 cents, and adults must pay $1.30 for a lunch. Extra milk will cost 15 cents. |