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Show Citizen. Press, Review - Wed., June 3, 1!IK7 - Page 15 Isonol. Tanaka I. Tanaka, 92, iMay 26, 1987, at the Smmunity Hospital in Sgham City following a stroke. She was born Dec. 2, : l894 in Yokoyama Mura,Fukuoka, Japan, T daughter of Sohachi ,nd Seno Nishimura inouye- - She married gunemon fen Tanaka March 16, 1914, Seattle, Wash. He Jed April 12, 1965 She was reared and educated in Japan and moved to Elwood in 1913. She has lived in the , Trementon area since that time. She and her K husband owned and operated their farm in Elwood and Tremonton. (Ruby) Yamasaki and Mrs. Yosn (Helen) Yamasaki, both Corinne; Mrs. George (Floy) Yagi, Livingston, Calif.; Ben Tanaka and Mrs. Floyd (Leona)Kaneko.bothof Tremonton; Mrs. Frank (Sadie) Yoshimura, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mitsuo (Sachie) Mizutani, Anaheim, Calif.; 41 grandchildren; 76 n. She was preceded in death by one son, Fumio Tanaka. Funeral services were conducted Friday, May 29, at the Honeyville Buddhist Church. Burial was in the Trementon Riverview Cemetery. She was a member of the Honeyville Buddhist Church and was a member of the Fujinkai. She is survied by one son and eight daugther-s- : Mrs. Noble (Edythe) Kaneko and Mrs. Yukus (Mary) Inouye, both of American Fork; Mrs. Nitsurui "Sootie" Annette C. DeVincent Annette Carlson DeVincent, 26, of : Pleasant Grove, died Thursday, May 28, 1987 at the American Fork Hospital of causes to be determined by the Utah state Medical Examiner. She was born Sept. 13, I960 in American Fork to John F. and Darlene Laws Carpenter Carlson. She married Gary Matthew DeVincent Sept. 25, 1981 in Pleasant Grove. She was a member of the LDS Church. She attended schools in Pleasant Grove. She was an employee at the Utah State Training School. She is survived by her husband of American Fork; a daughter, Karrie Ann DeVincent, Pleasant Grove; her parents of Pleasant Grove; three sisters and a brother: Cherrie Lee Harding and Todd Carlson, both of Lehi; Farren Shane, St. George; Kelly Jean Miles, Pleasant Grove; grandmothers: Dorothy Cherriette, Pleasant Grove; Kathryn Davidson, American Fork. A daughter, Danielle, preceded her in death. Graveside services were held Saturday, May 30, at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. j Marie Turner Diehl ;,. Marie Turner ' 'Wree' ' Diehl, 87, died Tuesday, May 26, 1987 in Draper. She was born Oct. 6, 1899 in Lehi to Charles A. and Mary Abigail Zimmerman Turner. She married Charles Elmo Diehl Oct. 31, 1923 in Salt Lake City. He died Sept. 14, 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of the LDS Church and served in many assignments. She was a lifetime member of the American Legion Auxiliary, having held many offices, including She served as a volunteer Republican Club. Survivors include two brothers and seven sisters: Eldon L. (Dutch) Turner, Midvale; Virgil Henry Turner, Pleasant Grove ; Ordell Hard-castl- e, Sandy; Gwen McFarlane, Riverton; Ruth Graham, American Fork; Betty Powell, Lehi; Adine McFarlane, Provo; Klea Ernst, West Jordan; Wanda (Bonnie) West, Draper. Also many nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Friday, May 29, at the Lehi City Cemetery. ; with the American Red Cross for over 35 years and spent thousands of hours as a volunteer at the V.A. Hospital. She was also an active member of the Michael T. Simmons Michael Ted Sim-mons, 34, of Springville, died Saturday, May 30, 1987 at his home. He was born April 7, 1953in Payson to Ted C. " and Joyce Wyler - Simmons. He was a member of the LDS Church. attended schools IHePleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. He later attended Central Utah Com-munity College. He played the drums in several musical groups. He is survived by his parents of Pleasant Grove; two sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Cameron (Kathleen) Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Neldon (Linda) Carlson, American Fork; Rodney E. Simmons, Orem ; Randy Simmons and Paul Simmons, both Salt Lake City; grandparents: Joe and Dolly Reese and Cyril and Jody B. Johnson, all American Fork; Robert and Dot Wyler, Spanish Fork. Services were held Tuesday, June 2, at Olpin Family Mortuary. Dorothy Peck Oxspring i " v I Dorothy Peck Oxspring, 82, died May I 31, 1987, in American Fork. I She was born May 22, 1905, in Salt Lake City to . Richard Carl and j Margaret Saunders f peck. She married John I Lawrence Rees on Sept. ! 22. 1922. They were later forced. She married "erbert Ian Oxspring M"ch 24, 1951, in Hunter, Utah. The Nfrnage was later solemnized in the Salt ke LDS Temple. He July 3, 1966. She was active in the Church, and served f.s.a stake spiritual 8 teacher in the Kehef Society. She ser-ve-d a mission for the two brothers and three sisters: Willard Peck, Bountiful; Darrell Peck, Washington; Nan Thorn ock, Hunter; Mrs. Boyd (Tessie) Lewis, West Valley City; and Mrs. Harold (Mavis) Larson, American Fork. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 4, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 14th Ward, 825 E. 500 North. Friends may call at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary,- 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Redwood Memorial Estates. church to Canada. She enjoyed traveling. She is survived by one son and one daughter: Richard John Rees, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Milton (Margaret) Swift, Pleasant Grove; three grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; Reid Card of Thanks As a family who has Penenced the loss of , nL 3r sweetheart, , daughter and strengthened, en-i- t JJaged and humbled ' 'tteuXsPrwSingtheir t trS 2 for 'he reassuring words of comfort and for the many Christian acts of food and assistance. A very special thanks must be given to our im-mediate family, the graduating Senior Class of 1987, the members of the American Fork West Stake and 27th Ward, and to An derson's Mortuary. We pray that the Lord's blessings be upon all of you for reaching out to those in need. The Reid Family Leah Hofheins Elizabeth Mortensen Susan Robinson LuAna Rogers Badham hello world Js3k May 8 Boy to Paul and Beverly Runolfson Jensen of Green River, Wyo. May 18 Boy to Ann Michelle Church of American Fork. Girl to Carl and Sandra Perry Rogers of Lehi. Boy to Paul and Peggy Laycock Oveson of American Fork. Girl to Richard and Jeanette Matthews Harris of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Gary and Karen Blake Sell of Highland. May 19 Boy to Keith and Suzanne Stewart Pulham of American Fork. May 20 Girl to Shuryne Gibson of Orem. May 21 Boy to Scott and Kaylynn Hogan Brown of American Fork. Boy to William and Debra Rhone Preston of American Fork. Girl to Robert and Maxine Hunter Dodson of American Fork. May 22 Girl to Perry and Greta Gammon Smith of Lehi. Girl to Timothy and Deborah Ritcha Kalkbrenner of American Fork. Girl to Richard and Cheryl Ord Smart of Pleasant Grove. May 24 Girl to Aaron and Janalea Parkinson Hendrickson of American Fork. Boy to Steven and Michelle Herrold Kesler of American Fork. Girl to Scott and Cherie Morse Steele of Provo. May 25 Boy to Larry and Carolyn Gardner Nielson of American Fork. May 26 Boy to James and Lucinda Hall Herrera of American Fork. May 27 Boy to Curtis and Kathleen Green Brady of Orem. Girl to Douglas and Ashley Carpenter Hendrickson of Pleasant Grove. May 28 Boy to Edward and Laura Bornson Black of Pleasant Grove. Girl to David and Julie Rasmussen Kleinman of Orem. Girl to Layne and Lisa Hardy Zimmerman of Lehi. May 29 Girl to Shauna McKinney of American Fork. May 30 Girl to Bert and Rebecca Collins Gray of Lehi. Boy to Mike and Verla Porter Seipel of Provo. May 31 Girl to Gary and Diane Richins Colledge of American Fork. Girl to Craig and Leslie Hansen Deveraux of American Fork. Boy to Lee and Karen Johnson Upchurch of Provo. Girl to Craig and Susan Woods Smith of Highland. Open house to honor 32 to retire from Utah State Training School Goodall, Medical, 21 years, five months. Richard Gurney, EEG Lab, 20 years, seven months; Fern Richins, Sewing Room, 20 years, three mon-ths; Catherine Meyers, Nursing, 20 years, two months; Betty Thornton, Nursing, 20 years, one month. Owen Dean, Adventure Park, 20 years, one month; Frances Griffiths, Sewing Room, 20 years; Phyllis Christen, Industrial Center, 19 years, nine months; Audrey Goodwin, Quail Run, 19 years, two months; Ora Peterson, Pleasant View, 18 years, seven months; Lucy Sydall, Aspen Hills, 14 years, six months. Don Christen, Maintenance, 14 years; Clifta Varney, Nursing, 13 years, three months; Marva Gines, Raintree, 13 years, three months; Jack Hansen, Food Services, 11 years, six months; Bessie Kuykendall, Pleasant View, ten years, one month; and Mary Creveling, Evergreen, nine years, two months. An open house will be held on Tuesday, June 9 to honor 32 employees of the Utah State Training School who are retiring this year. The open house will be in the USTS LDS Church Cultural Hall, located adjacent to the training school, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The employees have worked at the school for periods ranging from Heinz Leonhardt's 36 years and four months in maintenance to Mary Creveling's nine years and two months. She is currently in Evergreen Cottage. Many of them say they are retiring under the Early Retirement Incentive Program approved by the 1987 State Legislature for state employees meeting a certain criteria. Those leaving the school are: Heinz Leonhardt, Maintenance, 36 years, four months; Paulene Storrs, administration, 32 years, eight mon-ths; Jessie Brandenburg, Dietary, 30 years, 11 months; Virginia Ivie, Sewing Room, 30 years. Shirley Hatch, Staff Development, 29 years, four months; Wyla Rymer, Nursing, 29 years, three months; Pauline Rees, Dispensary, 28 years, two months; Lois " Seals, Administration, 25 years, 11 months. Betty Gaisford, Administration, 25 years, 10 months; Charlotte Carson, Evergreen, 25 years, nine months; Betty Beck, Nursing, 25 years; LaRue Hansen, Mountain View, 24 years, seven months. Geraldine Glover, Administration, 24 years, three months; Claudine Valerio, Pleasant View, 22 years, eight months; Mary Ann Mecham, Raintree, 21 years, 10 months; Jean Choral Society plans parking lot sale The Utah Valley Choral Society plans a parking lot sale Satuday, June 6, at the Timpanogos Elementary School, 449 N. 500 West, provo. This sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will feature both new and used items. In addition a bake sale will be held. All proceeds go to the choir to aid in the general funding of the choir. The Utah Valley Choral Society is well-know- n as a choir of musical excellence. Among its many con-certs is the annual "Messiah" sing-i- n in December, in which the audience takes part. The public is invited to attend the sale. All items are donated by choir members or their friends. If you wish to donate any items, please call m 4. " CHNSUE. 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' l Dk J JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS j 'r?.:!';. : hit We're all fools five minutes a day. The smart do not exceed the limit. when she had finished talking. "How long have you been con-scious?" Nellie demanded, a hint of anger in her voice, her face sud-denly red. "Since before you decided to put a stop to my chills," he said bluntly. "Why didn't you tell me you were conscious?" she cried. "Afraid you might pull away," he said honestly. She stood up, turning her back to him, walking towards the stream, wanting to be out of his sight. She was angry, wanting to hurt him with words that she couldn't bring herself to say because they were lies, wanting to kick him in the injured leg but knowing she couldn't. She wanted to cry, but at the same time felt better than she had in years. She was confused, except for one lingering thought that seemed to overshadow everything else. She was in love with Ben Storm. (To be continued) Suddenly angry with herself and her feelings, Nellie stood up and began walking upstream. Ben would just have to be hot for a while. But she wasn't gone long, and when she returned, she took little care to make sure the wet rag stayed beneath her palm. Oc-casionally she ran the cooling rag over the wound to shoo away the first of the spring flies, which seemed determined to get inside. While the swelling had not gone away, it didn't seem to be getting any worse. In the middle of the night, Ben's temperature finally broke. Nellie awoke with a start, not sure what had disturbed her. The cool night breeze was pushing down from the snowy mountains to the east, chilling everything in its path. Reaching over to Ben in the darkness, Nellie touched him. The skin on his chest was no longer hot and wet with perspiration, but dry and cool with goosebumps. She could feel him shivering and hear the chattering of his teeth. Pushing back her blanket, she pushed close to him, pressing her body against his in an effort to share her warmth, then pulling her blanket around the two of them. His teeth stopped chattering, then the shivering stopped. Ben seemed to be drifting into a deep, comfortable sleep. She decided she preferred the chills to the temperature. At least she could do something about the chills. The morning sun was just rising over the eastern cliffs when Nellie noticed that Ben had regained consciousness. She was bent over the fire, cooking some chunks of horse meat on pointed sticks, when she looked up to see him staring at her. "You're conscious," she said simply. "Yes," he said, "thanks to you." "Madge and I were worried about you," she said, looking back down at the meat, not understanding why she felt timid before his stare. She wished she had taken time to wash her face and brush her hair. "Where's Madge?" he asked. She told him how Madge had left in search of a doctor. "How long was I out? What happened?" Nellie told him everything - how he and one of the horses had fallen off the cliff, how Lobo had gone for help and chased off the bear, how she had tied off the severed artery and brought him back to camp on the black gelding, how he had been unconscious for nearly 40 hours. "You sure know how to cure the chills," he said matter-of-factl- y |