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Show Citizen, Press, Review - W ed., Dee. 1987 - Page K Floyd Grant Adams ( obituaries ) Belva Carling .I.U...U 1 ", ? Floyd Grant Adams, 43, of Pleasant Grove, died Friday, Dec. 25, 1987 at the University Hopsital in Salt Lake City. He was born May 7, 1944 in Payson, to Floyd and Fern Gasser Adams. He married Kae Lynne Brems on May 12, 1967 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grove 13th Ward, where he was a High Priest. He was especially active in ; scouting activities. He attended Pleasant Grove schools. He was employed at Bector- - mother of Pleasant Grove; brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ken (Glenda) Tanner, American Fork; Mrs. Gary (Leona) Ed-monds, Chicago; Mrs. Larry (Carolyn) Burningham, Spanish Fork; John Adams, Dennis Adams and Pauline Adams, all of Pleasant Grove; Myron Adams and Craig Adams, both of Orem; Mrs. Richard (Bar-bara) Milne, Midvale. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 29, at the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Carling; four brothers and one sister: Owen Hooley, Lindon; Darrell Hooley, American Fork; Garn Hooley, Pleasant Grove; Wilford Hooley, Edgemont, and Mrs. Johnny (Flora) Flygare, Orem. She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Funeral will be Wednesday, Dec. 30, 11 a.m., Orem 110th Ward Chapel, 100 S. 400 West. Friends may call Tuesday, 9 p.m., Sundberg Olpin Mor-tuary, 495 S. State, Orem and one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Dickinson Co. in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his wife; two sons and three daughters: Kurt, Todd, Kristen, Holly and Gina, all of Pleasant Grove; his Belva Hooley Carling, r9, of Orem, died Saturday, Dec. 26, 1987 at the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City after a long illness. She was born Jan. 30, 1923 in Lindon, a daughter of Samuel Leonard and Cora Matilda Newell Hooley. She married Evan Astle Dec. 24, 1948. They were later divorced. She married Alan Otis Carling July 5, 1977 in Orem. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was employed as a nurse's aide and housekeeper in many of the care center s in Utah Valley. She was also employed as custodian at the Orem Park Stake Center with her husband. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as Primary Secretary, Ward Librarian, Primary Teacher, and a member of the ward choir. Survivors include her husband of Orem; four daughters: Shirl Leavitt, Roy; Mrs. David (Kathy) Gunn, Springville; Kelly Astle, Orem; Mrs: Greg (Nancy) Cassingham, Orem; 15 grand-children; four step-children: Mrs. Wayne (Connie) Maloney, Mrs. Jay (Rickie) Kirchoff, Mrs. Bert (Becky) Provstgaard, Larry Phil G. Squire Eva Whipple Phil G. Squire, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., died Sunday, Dec. 20, 1987 at Poudre Valley Hospital. A funeral service was held Wednesday, Dec. 23, in the LDS Church. Steve Gardner of-ficiated. Burial was in the Grandview Cemetery. Squire was born Sept. 11, 1922 in Ephraim. He married Gwendolyn Bateman of Alpine Sept. 4, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A resident of Fort Collins since 1967, Squire moved there from El Cerrito, Calif. He was a World War II veteran, serving in the 398th Army service forces. Squire had a bachelor of science degree from BYU, a master's degree in from the University of Wisconsin and received a doctorate in bio-chemistry from the University of California at Berkeley in 1957. In 1967, he was the first chairman of the depart-ment at Colorado State University. He served in that capacity for five years. He taught and conducted research for 15 years after that. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Psi and the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife of Fort Collins; two sons, Dale Phil Squire and Kenneth Squire, both of Fort Collins; a daughter, Karen Sorensen, Citrus Heights, Calif.; a brother, Paul Squire, Salt Lake City; two sisters, LaVon Bur-ningham, Springville; Erma Rollins, Billings, Mont.; and four grandchildren. son ana one aaugmei . Evard Whipple, San Clemente, Calif.; Helen B. Ward, Provo; six grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; eight great great grand-children. She was preceded in death by two sons, Jay and Ferron Whipple. Graveside services will be held Wednesday Eva Whipple, 104, died Saturday, Dec. 26, 1987 in Pleasant Grove of causes incident to age. She was born Dec. 15, 1883 in Salt Lake City to Soren and Matilda Dugan Jensen. She married George Whipple in 1908 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1964. She spent most of her life in Salt Lake City. Prior to her marriage, she taught school in Stockton. She was a drape maker for Granite Furniture and Dinwoody's Furniture in Salt Lake City for most of the time she lived there. She taught in tht Primary organization of the LDS Church and had various other church jobs. At one time she belonged to the Navy Mothers. She lived at the Alpine Valley Care Center since 1979, where she became affectionately known as "Grandma" to many of the residents and staff members. Survivors include one Eunice Talmadge Eunice Bean at noon in the Salt Lake Talmadge, 60, died City Cemetery, 4th Avenue "N" Street. Friends may meet at the cemetery. Fred II. Hoffman swimming awards. She served in World War II as a telephonist in the Royal Air Force, England and was honorably discharged in 1946. She was visited by two missionaries from Provo, who baptized her into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on Aug. 7, 1960 in England. She left England and moved to the United States. She received her citizenship on June 8, 1966. She was president of the Medical Assistance Association for 'many years in Provo. Survivors include one daughter and one son: Mrs. Robert (Denise) L. Lopez, San Carlos, Calif.; Mr. James H. S. Bishop; and a daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Allen (Terri) Simpson, Orem; four grand-children; one brother: Ronald Bean, Syston Leicestershire, Engla-nd. Funeral was held Monday, Dec. 28 in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. . Burial was in Lehi City Cemetery, p--? Friday, Dec. 25, 1987 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo following an extended illness. She was born Sept. 12, 1927 in Ballykinlar Camp, County Down, Northern Ireland, a daughter of Thomas Arthur and Jane Livermore Bean. Her father served in the military and she lived throughout Europe. She lived in Jamaica until 12. She was a good swimmer and-- 4 won several Fred Henry Hoffman, 92, of Lindon, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1987 in Draper of causes incident to age. He was born Feb. 27, 1895 in Salt Lake City to William Ludgwig and Pauline Feyl Hoffman. He married Nellie Hansen Dec. 18, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died DEc. 7, 1982. He was a veteran of World War I. He had worked for many years in the oil fields of California. He had also been employed at Geneva Steel and the Utah State Training School. He was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the Lindon 8th Ward. He and his wife filled a mission for the LDS Church to Montana following his retirement. He had been an ordinance worker in the Provo Temple from its dedication to the time of his wife's death. He is survived by one brother and one sister: Dora Dickert, Helena, Mont.; Raymond Richard Hoffman, Draper. Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 26, in the Lindon 8th Ward Chapel: Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Mina Adamson jr. J. Hasting Mina N. Adamson, 73, American Fork, died Dec. 27, 1987, at Bullhead City, Ariz. She was born Feb 16, 1914 in Alpine to Ephriam J. and Minnie Preston Nash. She married Thomas W. Adamson in 1931 in Salt Lake City. She was a homemaker and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her husband of American Fork; two sons: Dr. Wayne K. Adamson, Carberville, 111., and Gerald E. Adamson, Salt Lake City, 11 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Preston Nash, and Mrs. Lyle Grant, both of American Fork. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary Wednesday, Dec. 30, from noon to 1 p.m. Burial will follow in the American Fork City Cemetery. grandparents: Tony and Jeannie Evans, Lehi; Joe and Marilyn Hasting, Spanish Fork; great grandparents: Morris and Donna Clark, Lehi; Harris and Virginia Chipman, Pleasant Grove. Services were held Tuesday, Dec. 29, at noon in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Tony Joe "T.J." Hasting, son of Roy Allan and Dani Jean Evans Hasting, died Friday, Dec. 25, 1987 in Bountiful of heart failure. He was born Jan. 27, 1987 in Provo. He had been under care at Primary Children's Medical Center for most of his life. Survivors include his father of Spanish Fork; Heinzig Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to all our neighbors and friends who have assisted in any way during our time of sorrow. To those who sent flowers and to the 17th Ward Relief Society who served the lovely luncheon. Everything was greatly ap-preciated. The Family of Walter Heinzig his mother of Lehi; After rounding up the Indian children, Ike set out to find their parents, whom he suspected had taken up hiding in the rugged mountains to the south. I went on to Ely to keep our appointment to pick up Mrs. Hatch. Ike said he would catch up with me and the woman on our way back to Utah. We figured the branded cowboys wouldn't give either of us any trouble since they would be headed north towards the home ranch, and we would be out of the area long before they could attempt any kind of retaliation. As I continued the journey alone, I had a lot of time to think about Ike branding the three cowboys. I wasn't really concerned about revenge from the cowboys. The Wasatch Front settlements of Utah where I lived was a long way away. And Ike, in his wanderings with the Goshutes, would be almost im-possible for the cowboys to find. What concerned me was the provocative manner in which Ike handled the situation. It was taking a long time to bring peace to this wild land, the kind of peace where people could come and go from place to place without fear for personal safety, or fear of livestock and property being stolen. Almost certainly those cowboys and possibly their friends at the Wine Cup Ranch would seek revenge; if not on Ike and me, then someone else, perhaps another band of hapless Goshutes. If Ike had merely freed the children, then reported the incident to the nearest legal authority, swearing out a complaint against the cowboys, there would have been less chance of retaliation. On the other hand, the law would probably have done nothing to the cowboys. After all, the children were Goshutes, and Ike was black. What chance did Indians and a black man have against the Wine Cup Ranch, even within the confines of the law? (To be continued) ""nan Service American Fork, Utah U , 756-368- To Share or Not to Share Everyone has tim when things aren't J; l' and we feel and alone. InterSfc a.-- e the times that least lilrou PPle art 10 asK for heln Uv Because under the rJLtSA havmg a problem ind character flaw. K ! !t's a vicious circle if , think that .dng a proble the same as expose weakness, you are least like v open up to a friend, thus in creasmg your own isolation a exacerbating whatever you are feeling. ei Asking for help require we face and accept some deS of dependence on others. process between dependence and j, terdependence; neither extrem-is healthy, because it will caiSf you to abandon potential source of strength. Making a decision to seel professional help in these cir cumstances may be difficult tw it can be the essential first step toward ending a cycle d isolation and despair. 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The est the Lennox Pulse gas furnace through Gunther's has been one or investments we've made. Last winter was the first time we were acutaiiy 7, comfortable throughout the home, and our heating costs have bee enormously! my;LrSL v,,,;.,i , i?. rjfi Ame-fc- ?r. Tk o 756-968- 3 |