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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., March 6, 1985 - Page 12 United Way changes its policy The public's continued support of Scouting is one of the finest ways we can help our youth make ethical and moral decisions that benefit all." The United Way of Utah County has terminated its financial relationship with the local Boy Scout Council, according to Dr. William Miller, president of the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. According to Wayne Mulcock, president of United Way of Utah . County, the "mission" of United Way can best serve Utah County's critical needs by "funding agencies and programs that are unable to fund themselves through their own membership or constituencies." Charles Bates, vice president of the Scouting council, said that such a move by United Way will probably result in a major change in the contribution policies of major businesses and industries in Utah County. "In the past, most businesses and their employees have contributed to Scouting through United Way," he said. "This will no longer be the case. Scouting will have to be funded independently of United Way." Mr. Bates is president of Valtek, an industrial firm in Springville which has been a major contributor to United Way. Dr. Marvin Higbee, ad-ministrative vice president for the Scouting council and president of Utah Technical College, expresses some of the same feelings, in-dicating, "It is very important that institutions like ours will now make it possible for payroll deductions for the Boy Scouts of America, thereby allowing this fine program to continue." President Alvin Schow, vice prsident of Mormon Relationships for the Scouting council and a stake president in Lehi, urged the same support from all LDS Church members. He praised ward and slake leaders for the way they have responded in the past. Fred Day, Scout executive for the Utah National Parks Council, said that "We are the ninth largest council in the Boy Scouts of America, serving over 37,000 boys and 15,000 leaders in a Scouting program. The Utah National Parks Council is one of the largest geographical councils in the continental United Stales, reaching everyone in Utah from (he to the Arizona border. i TTfT THTTI Qj) ILJO JI YOU N y y " i ;..:;. VFT '"'i-- t ;';"2lrJ X I I :i ; , r; rVr; I i Harry Heil's "Alissa" is winning exhibition print. All Month Fine Arts Exhibition juried show, Gallery 303 ; and B.F. Larsen Gallery, Harris Fine Arts Center. Gallery 303 open weekdays 8 a.rn,:5 .f r p.'m, larsen Galfery-- ' Gperirfafly 7--' aM-1- 0 p.m. Admission free. " " "T!WW"M'lWW',l-WI1lJ"Wi"ii- J' WW.m.' whiiwihuj,ii r - ,11 . MniniT J IM Theater Irish Play "Spokesong," opens March 14 at 8 p.m. on Pardoe Stage. Other shows March 15, 16, 19-1- 26-3- 0 at 8 p.m. with 4:30 j .; p.m. matinee March 25. Tickets: 378-744- 1 " 'Til the Fat Lady Sings," contemporary I comedy premieres March 21, 8 p.m. Margetts 1 Arena Theatre. Additional shows March 22, I 23, 26-3- April 2-- 5 with a matinee April 1 at I 4:30 p.m. Tickets: 378-7447- .. Ml Wli - (WPP "J' ui..l.Pl,li..lw M,.yyW,iBlF.....'rJ.iJJM.i.l Hi ' W miTmida inpgj'iipf- - I Music I 'Men's and Women's Chorus Concert, 8 p.m. 1 March 14, de Jong Concert Hall. Tickets: 378-- 1 ' 7444- I Lamanite Generation gives preview of tour I March 20, 8 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall. Tickets: 378-744- I . 'Philharmonic Orchestra under baton of I Ralph Laycock plays' March 29, 8' de I Jong Concert Hall. Tickets: 378-744- Ei ""rLu,.j,u!'' iw, in mi m- - , r..iV- - - ii "i --1 I Dance , "Ballet showcase March 14, 8 p.m. 185 I Richards P.E. Building. Additional shows I March 15, 16. Tickets: 378-508- I Dancers' Company shows its modern styles I Ma,ch 21, 8 p.m., 185 Richards P.E. I Building. Second concert March 22 Tickets: I 378-5086- '. I 'International Ball and Championships, all day March 30, Wilkinson Center Ballroom. I Tickets: 378-463- " '"'" "' j TiT I- - .TCWNE i CINEMAS Z 120 E. Main - American Fork E 756-318- MA ONE CINEMA ONE CINElj M gjwy. mm mm n j - - 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. E E Sat. Matinees Sunda)' 3 & 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. jciNEMA TWO CINEMA TWOlE f City I Heat I E Burt Reynolds E E Clint Eastwood E am mm 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. E E Sat. Matinees Sund E 3 & 5:00 p.m. 7:30 P m-r Ticket Prices: E E Children (11 & under) E & Sr. Citizens '1.50 E E Students (12-15- ) - $2.50 E E Adults - $3.50 E rkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni,,, if: ( - 88 Sale Spring is coming and it's time to clear everything out, so we're having an 88 sale. We've got sales in every department, so come on in and get that bargain you've been waiting for. March 6 through 13. Men's Pants Family Coats 88' 88'-$1.8- 8 Men's Shirts Ladies Blouses 88' 88 Women's Shoes Men's Shirts 88' - 88' Rraembet: til on, goods ate cleaned and teltitbohed o, Ihe hand.capped. the eldetl, and those in need. Our Best Work is Your Best Buy tDeseret Industries S3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Dese.el Industries is a ledetall) apptond sheltered wakshop. s employees. Ihe eldetl,. the handicapped and those in need, reclaim donated goods. id?f DOfSiA'S 540 TOU2S, IttC. 2?JL NEW WATTS NUMBER Orem & Am. Fork pickup Thurs. & Sat. morning JiOpot Match 9 WtntJowr - $10 cost. 8 cash back daily Kim 4 days, 3 nites J65 - March 28 Dittjnd - 7 days6 nites. $190 March 10 IMU Overnight, $8 every Sat. Elko - Overnight. $10. $5 cash back ELKO DRIVE-OU- OR 8US 0VERNITE $25 COUPLL..510 CASH BACK Individuals t Groups Welcome Free Pop, Cups, Ice, Popcorn, Bingo Prizes and Fun galore. Call lor derails. 1434 Stripers train Orientation and tracing for new Candy Striper volunteers will be held at the American Fork Hospital Education Center March 12 to 26 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. There will be a limited enrollment and participants must be 14 to 18 years of age. Applications are available from LaRae Greenwood, Director of Volunteers, 756-435- f obituaries ) Miriam H. Park Lelloy E. Lambert 4 He is survived by a son: Erving Lambert, Pleasant Grove; a grandchild; and a brother: Ray Lambert, Salt Lake City. Services were Monday, March 4, at the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Greenland, Logan; Howard A. Park, West Jordan; Alan L. Park, American Fork, 13 grandchildren;- three great grandchildren; and one brother, Paul L. Howard, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 8, in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to the ser-vice. Burial will be in the Taylorsville Cemetery. LeRoy Erving Lambert, 77, Pleasant Grove, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 at American Fork Hospital. He was born March 14, 1907 at Salt Lake City, to Clarence and Annie Sophia Johnson Lambert. He married Naomi Alice Parker. They were later divorced. He was a member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward. He was an Elder. He had retired years ago from working at Tooele Army Depot. He had been a caddy at Salt Lake Country Club for years. Miriam Howard Park, - 69, died March 4, 1985, in American Fork. . .. She was born June 4, 1915, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to William Henry and Lillian Louise Hudson Howard. She married Alexandar Park June 4, 1938, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 5, 1985. She was a member of the American Fork 8th LDS Ward, and was active in both her ward and stake Primary and Relief Society. She was an active member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and American Fork Senior Citizens. She is survived by two sons and one daughter: Mrs. Leonard (Linda) Suel J. Bushman Dee G. Brown Suel Jacob Bushman, 86, Lehi, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985, at a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Dec. 8, 1898, at Lehi to Elias Albert and Margaret Zimmerman Bushman. He married Wanda Ellen Dickerson April 28, 1926, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He attended school in Lehi through the eighth grade, which was the custom at the time. He was a farmer and worked for Union Brown, Jr. Bishop Eddington announced the service and consoled the mourners, with a comforting' message. Julian J. Mercer spoke the invocation. A piano solo was played by Julie Mercer and the biographical sketch, was given by May Isaacson. Speakers were Roland Brown and Lisle Brown. The grandchildren sane "I .. Dee Glenn Brown, 76, Lehi,' died Friday, " March 1, 1985, at a Provo hospital. He was born Feb. 19, 1909, at Provo to Reed and Mary Jeanette Wilkin Brown. He married Thelma Morgan Oct. 2, 1929, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 28, 1931. He married Ruth Nut tall Riding in the Salt Lake LDS " ' followed by comforting messages from Robert Webster and Mark Albert Bushman. A vocal duet, "That Silver-Haire- d Daddy of Mine," was sung by Lisle and Margaret Ann Russon accompanied by Karen Bushman. Bishop Yates spoke comforting words and a chorus featuring grandchildren and great grandchildren sang "I Am a Child of God". They were accompanied by Janet Russon. The benediction was offered by David Russon and the dedicatory prayer at the Lehi City Cemetery was spoken by Don John Bushman. Serving as honorary pallbearers ; were: Frank Webster, Ronald Bushman, Wayne Bushman, Dan Russon, Stephen Bushman and David Russon. Honorary pallbearers were: Dee Jacobsen, Rick Dimond, Dave Spencer, Dan Cheney, Cory Loveless, Joseph Worlhen, Kevin Bushman, Jonathan Bushman, Brent Bushman, Michael Bushman. The flowers were cared for by the Lehi Tenth Ward Relief Society. Pacific Railroad for 32 years. He was a captain in the Sons of the Utah Pioneers in Lehi, a member of the Mormon Battalion and held positions in the. LDS Church. He is survived by his wife of Lehi; sons: Melvin Suel Bushman, Provo; Mark Albert Bushman, Providence; and Don John Bush-man, West Valley City; daughters: Mrs. Robert L. (Beth) Webster, Riverton, and Mrs. Lisle (Margaret Ann) Russon, Lehi; 26 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Services were Monday, March 4, in the Lehi Stake Center. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Bishop Don Yates officiated at the service held in the Lehi Stake Center Monday. Anderson played the prelude and postlude music and Melvin Suel Bushman offered the prayer with family members. Bishop Stephen Melvin Bushman spoke the invocation. A vocal duet, "Life's Railway" was sung by Melvin and Bonnie Bushman accompanied by Arnolene Anderson. Ann Webster Silcox gave the biographical sketch. Kathrine Bushman Worthen played a violin medley which was Temple June 18, 1933. She died in March, 1966. He married Amelia Kendall in June, 1950. She died in November, 1974. He served an LDS mission to the Eastern States, where he helped pioneer broadcasting for the church (1927-31- ). He worked for the U.S. Department of Interior in Washington, D.C. and was later editor of the Orem-Genev- a Times. He was a postal worker in Orem for 37 years. At the time of his death, he was a High Priest in the LDS Church. He is survived by three sons and one daughter: Dee Glenn Brown, Jr., Kaysville; James Michael Brown, Salt Lake City; Richard Dale Brown, Mrs. Julian (Diana) Mercer, Lehi; 14 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister and brothers: May Isaacson, Springville; Lisle Brown, Salt Lake City; and Nolan Brown, Seattle, Wash. Services were Tuesday, March 5, at Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Interment was in Provo City Cemetery. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Wing Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Richard Ed-dington officiating. The family prayer was given by Dee Glenn Ulllllllll Am a Child of God", and "When Grandpa Comes". They were accompanied by Kevin Chase. ' Lauri Kay Brown sang i The Lord's Prayer"'' ac-companied by Kevin Chase. J. Michael Brown offered the benediction and the dedication of the grave at Provo City Cemetery ws by Richard Dale Brown. Pallbearers were: Roland Brown, Lavel Brown, Mark Brown, Paul Fisher, Brooks Campbell and Jeffrey Mercer. The flowers were cared for by the Lehi Second Ward Relief Society. Illlllliillllllllllll- - Mary Ann Hansen Survivors include three step-childre- Darrell G. Hansen, American Fork; Roland L. Hansen, Fairfield; and Mrs. Ruth Jones, Bluff dale; one brother and two sisters: Vern Chipman, American Fork; Mrs. Edith Fox, Lehi; and Mrs. Leo (LaRae) VanWagener of American Fork. Services were Tuesday, March 5, in the American Fork Fourth Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Mary Ann Chipman Hansen, 94, died Friday, March 1, 1985. She was born Dec. 25, 1890 in American Fork, a daughter of William Henry and Sarah Elizabeth Parker Chipman. She married Leo T. Hansen April 6, 1931 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died July 13, 1979. She was a member of the American Fork Fourth Ward. She had served as an organist and as a chorister. -. She wrote biographies Candice S. Baker Candice S. Baker, 19, Gravette, Ark., died Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1985. She was born Feb. 6, 1966 to Doug L. and Hazel Snyder Baker in Ogden, Utah. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was a nurses' aide at Gravette Manor Nursing Home.and graduated from Gravette High School where she was a member of the school choir and the drill team. She is survived by her mother, Hazel Case, Gravette, Ark.; father, Doug L. Baker, Ancorage,. Alaska;, five brothers: Thomas Baker, Cambell, Calif; Lance Baker, Jamie Case, Chade Case and Audie Case, all of Gravette; paternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, American Fork; and paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Rintha Nelsen, Pleasant Grove. Services were held Monday, March 4, at the First Baptist Church, Gravette, Ark., with Reverend Ray Cooks officiating. Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery. of all kinds - church, civic and family. |