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Show Wednesday, Aug. 1!), 19H7 - Page 8 4 hello ivorld -- v Babies born in A.F. Hospital: August 10 Girl to Beaumont and Patricia Knell Muni of Provo Girl to Brian and Vivian Moat Kitteridge of Pleasant Grove Boy to Steven and Donna White Boogaard of Orem August 11 Boy to Neal and Marcia Fryer Chadwick of American Fork Boy to Dale and Sue Larsen Porter of Orem. Girl to Andrew and Lori Scadlock Ehat of Orem. Boy to Lance and Pamela Carter Larsen of Orem. Girl to Weslynn Smith of American Fork. Girl to Neal and Anena Chilton Turner of Pleasant Grove Boy to George and Lora Dalton Peahl of Provo. i August 13 Boy to Jared and Julie Broderick Cornell of American Fork Girl to Kurt and Debbie Chiles Harding of American Fork August 14 Boy to Kevin and Melinda Kohler Johnson of Lehi. Girl to Clyde and Jana Smith Shephard of Pleasant Grove Boy to Gordon and Angela Bigelow Jepperson of Wallsburs Boy to Mosese and Jeanette Tidwell Iongi of American Fork August 15 Boy to Kelly and Cathy Walker Ince of American Fork. Dell Charles Gilbert obituaries Alice Beth F. Russon id y :. . 1 ! I 1 4tf,:M vi'X'i 4'4i f:D:v :;;:!.;v: Dell Charles Gilbert. 65, of Bennion, Utah, died Aug. 11, 1987, at his home of cancer and stroke. lie was born Feb. 22. 1922, in Lehi to Charles Francis and Sarah Yates Gilbert. He married Lovica May Grimes Sept. 10, 1942, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was retired from Union Pacific Railroad and was active in the LDS Church. He was a temple worker at the Jordan River LDS Temple. He is survived by his wife of Bennion; two sons and four Taylorsville; Mrs. Wiilard (Nora) Richards, Woods Cross; Mrs. Rod (Laura) Luker, American Fork; 27 grandchildren; two ; two brothers and one sister: Vern Gilbert, Peru, Ind. ; Wayne Gilbert, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Kathryn Luke, Midway, Utah. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha G. Sumner. Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Bennion West Stake Center, with Bishop Tom Zim-merman officiating. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. r y. ' ' , ' i , "" hi l -- , ' i f i. ?' t. Alice Beth Funk Russon, (JO, of Lehi, died Sunday, Aug. 16, 1987 in a Pleasant Grove care center. She was born Oct. 19, 1926 in Sterling, Sanpete County, to Charles Buckley and Emily Sigrid Johnson Funk. She married Arland L. Russon Nov. 21, 1951 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a homemaker and active in the LDS Church, serving as a ward Primary president, Relief Society visiting teacher, in the stake Primary presidency and a teacher in the Primary and Relief Society organizations. She is survived by her Scallorn. Sandy; three grandchildren; four brothers and four sisters: Ray Funk, Provo; Carl Funk, Glendale, Calif. ; Eugene Funk, Mid vale; Albert Funk and Grace Funk, both of Salt Lake City; Helen Peterson, Centerfield; Ada Fannin, Anchorage, Alaska; and Lila Miller, Central. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Aug. 20, at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, where friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. In-terment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. daughters: Dell Evans, St. George; Charles Alan, Sandy; Mrs. Nile (Sarah) Christofferson, Orem; Mrs. Kent (Julie) Ahlstrom, husband of Lehi; two sons and one daughter: Thomas Kyle Russon, Lehi; Richard Charles Russon, presently serving an LDS Mission in the Canada Van-couver Mission; Mrs. Thomas (Jean Bernice) Reed A. Frandsen Hutchinson Thank You Reed A. Fransen, 61, of Pleasant Grove, died Thursday, Aug. 13, 1987 in the American Fork Hospital of a heart ailment. He was born on Aug. 16, 1925 in Gunnison, to Alva and Elvira An-derson Frandsen. He married Edith Sweat May 18, 1945 in Pleasant Grove. He attended schools in the Pleasant Grove area. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He worked as an operating engineer for 33 years, retiring in 1985. He was a member of the LDS Church living in the Grove Ward. Survivors include his wife of Pleasant Grove; two sons and two daughters: Joyce Lee and Wayne L. Frand sen, both of Orem; Steven R. Frandsen, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Paul (Terilyn) Hansen, Lehi; 12 grandchildren; five great grandc-hildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 17, at Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. As a family who has experienced the loss of our husband, father and grandpa, Kenneth F. Hutchinson, we were humbled and en-couraged by so many great friends ex-pressing their love to us. We want to thank you for the flowers and plants and the words of comfort. We would like to thank the Americn Fork Third Ward Relief Society for their help with flowers and the beautiful luncheon. Also a special thanks to the immediate family and those who helped with the funeral services. Thanks to each one of you. The Hutchinson Family Looking for sensible life insurance? Call me! ' V&t&z Allstate Universal Life 1 fttpStfvdSl can pay you for living. 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Pastel shades. Compare at S18 (3 yrfl Short Sleeve $RCO K New Fall ifPlf or Monda, th.u Thda, $weaters $Q99 JgM lUt L J Stripes and fleck patterns. Size &fS&jff ft Includes MiOT All the Newest Cotton Rompers rj aoomi yiSNv NOW PLAYING: Crocodile Dundee, Bedroom Knit IlimnQllitc U V J rVkr Window, Black Widow, The Color Purple. IXIIIl JUlllp OUILd 1 ESTIVEZ MOORE VjT? s s 71 OCO VISDOM Dresses U V EmO op 'IGB2BI3? j! 1 Plus hundreds more! j jSYH ( 'r Here's to your health Mil Fre refiHable j Be sure to dishvvash your mug after each use! j 75 This public service message paid by STARS FoodX 'The Educated Heart' opens Fri. 'The Educated Heart' opens this Friday at the Valley Center Playhouse, 750 N. 200 East, Lindon. Performances will be each Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. 'Educated Heart' was written by Ruth and Nathan Hale, the authors of 'April Ann' and 'Hold Onto June', both of which many have seen at the theater. It is a story about a city school teacher, played by Cynthia Sorensen, who is sent to a back woods area during the depression (there is no road in, just a trail) to teach the children of a small community. Her work is complicated by the bossiness and constant interuptions of Ma Jessup, played by Lucille Brown. Ma s son, Owen Jessup, played by Joe Sorensen, tries to court Jessie as he describes the moonlit night. "That moon is purdy as a tub o' butter. Ain't no girl don't wanna be kissed on a night like this." There's lots of fightin, feudin and fussin between the two families, and both are enraged when young Lem Todd, played by John Renstrom and Florabelle, played by Michelle Gentry fall in love. Jessie, the teacher is about ready to give up, like all the other teachers before her, when she meets the romantic lead, Riely Todd, played by Jerry Ferguson. She decides to teach the town something more than just 'readin andwritin." Tickets are available at the door. Box office opens at 7:30 p.m. Directions to the theater are,, turn east off State Street in north Orem onto 2000 North. Then turn north onto 200 East and continue one mile. For further information you may call the theater, 768-118- v. , ? i sa.f!!:::: ' M PFC Cory Ashton holding the rope and SSG Jim Fillmore driving the forklift unloading new boat ramps at Deer Creek State Park last week. .. .. National Guard hard at work on state parks It may look as though the National Guard is invading the state and federal parks this summer. The 115th Engineer Group of the Utah Natioal Guard is working on 25 projects in nine locations at state or federal parks. The projects provide an excellent threefold benefit to the state of Utah according to Guard and park of-ficials. The parks get construction projects completed that probably would not have been budgeted for years to come. Nolan Hansen, supervisor of construction in the state parks states, "Many of these projects have been scheduled for years." Over 200 guard members may become involved. The projects are projected to be manned by guard-smen who live close to the project sites. The projects range in scope from constructing a 50 foot pedestrian arch bridge at Timpanogos Cave National Monument to building boat docks and toilets at Deer Creek State Park and other parks around the state. Camp FloydStagecoach Inn to hold class reunion Camp FloydStagecoach Inn State Park will hold a first time class reunion for the Fairfield School Aug. 29. All former students and teachers of the Fairfield District School are invited to attend. The reunion will begin at Camp FloydStagecoach Inn State Park at 10 a.m. The group will then go to the school for a brief program. Fairfield School, located 12 miles west of Lehi, was built in 1898. The school was recently nominated to the National Register of Historic Places for its Victorian-Eclecti- c architecture and its local significance as an early educational building. It is probably one ofthe best examples of existing one-roo-school houses in Utah. For further information call, Tish Poulson, at 533-601- |