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Show Citizen, Review, Press, "Myrtle E. Hardman Wed., Mar. 28, 1984 - Page 17 Carl A. Davider Myrtle Emily Elton Hardman, 77, died Sunday, March 25, 1984 in the American Fork Hospital. She was born April 26, 1906 in Manning, Utah, the daughter of William Parley and Rachel Ault Elton. She married Sidney Iehi Hardman, August 26, 1926 in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. She attended schools in Cypress and Cedar Fort, Utah; served in the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- Saints as Primary and Relief Society President and as a Relief Society visiting teacher. (Myrtle Faye) Peterson, Cedar Valley, Ut.; 11 grandchildren; 23 ; two sisters, Mrs. Claude (Amy) Black-burn, Bountiful); and Mrs. James B. (Edna) Strickland, Cedar Valley. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 28, 1984 at noon in the Cedar Valley L.D.S. Chapel. Friends may call at the Church in Cedar Fort 1 hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Cedar Valley cemetery. The funeral is under the direction of the Wing Mortuary. Carl Adolph Davider, 75, died Monday at his home in Pleasant Grove. He was born Oct. 29, 1908 in Leed, So. Dakota, a son of Carl Joseph and Minnie Clara Burger Davider. He married Claireece Needham on June 14, 1930 in Huntington Park, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church, a High Priest in the Pleasant Grove Sixth LDS Ward. He had lived in Pleasant Grove nine years. He had worked as a wholesale distributor in the Los Angeles area. Survivors include his widow of Pleasant Grove; three sons and three daughters: Mrs. Tona Donigan and Lisa Rene, both of Hawaii; Suzanne Stein, Pleasant Grove; Douglas Carl and Gregory Carl, both of California; Rick Alan, Sandy; 20 grandchildren and two a sister, Clara Louise Flake, Yucaipa, Calif. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 28, at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Sixth WArd. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to ser-vices. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. MYKTI-- HARDMAN She is survived by her husband of Cedar Valley; one son and one daughter, Sidney Glenn Hardman, Orem; Mrs. Clarence ' utah famines needed for latism research the e, UCLA School of sy01 collaboration with M"1' at the University of researchers or fami,ies of SicrsonSWithanCeStralr0tS UtahFdward R- Ritv0- - in" Dr' i authority on autism, is t Utah families to 'determining whether certain are due to genetic SSl causes. He and his hoping to find fancestors among Utah ta! the help of interested ? Id cooperative agencies Shave a chance of finding the ?nd possibly eradicating "DrRitvo stated. au condition once con- - a Sbe caused by inadequate Slde Z is now known to be a Sal disorder. This syn-le- v impairs the way Tory St - Processed, causing Items in communication, social SSr and in learning. It during the first 30 J iy ofWeand-affect- s appears as many births. in every 10,000 ' having a relative with Ism are urged to contact Carmen See at the Utah Society for Sic Children, 668 S. 1300 East, 3 Lake City 84102, telephone 583-7M- 9 or Littleford Card of thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks to all those who offered sympathy at the passing of our loved one. Our deep gratitude to everyone who sent flowers, food, cards, or helped in any way to lessen our sorrow. Also, a special thanks to the bishopric, and Relief Society and those who participated or helped with the service. The Family of Grant Littleford UTC to sponsor Shakespearean tour Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem will sponsor a Shakespearean Tour in Cedar City, July through the Continuing Education Department, with deadline for reservations set May 1. "The Tempest" and "The Taming of the Shrew" are two productions that will be included in the tour package, and will be presented in conjunction with Southern Utah State College's Shakespearean Festival, held annually. Cost for the tour package is $150 and includes transporation, tickets to both performances and two nights lodging. Credit can be obt-ained 'or the tour through the Continuing Education Department. Hie Midsummer Feaste, a huge meal also held in conjunction with tie festival, is an additional $20 per jersonij-"- " ' A deposit of $50 is required by May 1, and the balance of the fee is due June 10. For further information please call Barbara Honey, 0 ext. 128. mm Cedcar Fencing: 1x4x6' No. 2 . , . v . . . . . . . i- -r v v S " :K;:,'fV:' : 2x4x8' No 1 v U o u e) 4x4x8' No. l . . QcfDD Sy-Mll-l 6x8x8' SoS Redwood Fencing: Post MlK 901b. T lltW Hal iJ ; - y ' ; ' J 150 West Main American Fork 756-355- 1 Tu,,utVha!:ltlaS'bVAbor,1on) JT)jjJ. SLD kCCn,UTnb0rnbabieseach V' OA "TS M0UTH SHUT HLi!0ME BIRTH - Fashion seminar to be held at BYU Business home economist and fashion columnist Judith Rasband present a four-hou- r seminar "Public Persuaders: Messages in Faces and Fashions" at BYU's Conference Center Auditorium Saturday, March 31, from 10 a.m. to lp.m. The workshop is designed for men women interested in and controlling the of appearance in their Phonal and professional lives, radical and creative solutions to appearance problems will be fussed and demonstrated An individual living in a fast-w- a. highly competitive society understand the impact of the Kssions he or she creates," Jtaed Mrs. Rasband. "Those Js,ons have a significant Je on that individual's i or failure in both personal Professional pursuits" Jand ed tl0na Djulap lecturer for BYU's aDeSl,M nui"S Education Tu,trnfretNews columnist. h WOrkOP is $15. CS'T "formation, ''orkshnnf fences and at Portrait art Matured i81 Present art an Heritage C S100 South. Pleasant telOpl! 30 from 7 Co don Saturday, March MrsM She S8136?311268 Portrait S thl Lghtmany Pait 'She7ftUt Utah and KU City. theffiK Yost, Utah, wif 0Idaho border. She is kUc w invited. |