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Show Citizen. Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 12. 1988 - Page 12 John Brown obituaries J William Butt J John Haldon Brown, 63, died Monday, Oct. 3, 1988 in Hong Kong, China. He was born Aug. 18, 1926 in Delta, to Eldon A. and Floras Brown. He married Billy June McCrackin April 1950. They were later di-vorced. He married Diana McGregor of Scotland July 9, 1988 at Mack's Inn, Idaho. He attended schools in Utah and was a graduate of B.Y. High School. He enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1942 and was honorably dis-charged in 1945. He attended University of Utah, then joined his father in the Big Horn Plumbing & Heating business in Cody, Wyo. He worked for Bectel Co. in Green River, i B. Brown, Montpelier, Idaho; Jerrold S. Brown, San Jose, Calif.; Donald E. Brown, Rexburg, Idaho; one grandson. Funeral was Mon-day, Oct. 10 at Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. A graveside military service was conducted under the direction of Post 19 of the American Legion with Dean Col-led-as acting com-mander. Sherwin Allred was chaplain and flag bearer. Henry Clegg also acted as flag bearer. Members of the firing squad were Ralph Wing, Paul Evans, Homer Trinnaman, Carl Harris and Her- - aid Jorgensen. William Francis Tvlutt" Butt, 80, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 1988 in American Fork. He was born Jan. 4, 1907 in Lehi, to John Newbern and Mary Ann Beveridge Butt. He married Lucille Boren in Salt Lake City. She died Jan. 5, 1987. He spent his early years dry farming in both Lehi and Fair-field. Later he worked for and retired from Geneva Steel. He has resided in Lehi, Pleas-ant Grove (Manila) and one son and one daugh-ter, Jerry Butt, Bounti-ful; Mrs. Elroy (Dawna Lou) Wilson, Center-ville- ; nine grandchil-dren, nine one sister, Mrs. Thelma Faddis, American Fork. He was preceded in death by one son, Johnny, and six brothers and sis-ters. Graveside services will be Wednesday, Oct. 12, 11 a.m. in the Lehi City Cemetery. Friends may call Tues-day 7-- 9 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Wyo., Alaska Pipe Line Co., and Kiser in Hong Kong. He is survived by his wife, Hong Kong; one daughter and one son, Shaunna Lee Stewart, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Jon Marc Brown, Center-vill- e; parents, St. George; one sister and two brothers, Merrilyn American Fork. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is survived by Raymond O. Davis Ford Paulson Raymond Otto Davis, 69, died Oct. 10, 1988, in American Fork. He was born Feb. 28, 1919, in Strasberg, Ohio, the son ofFrancis and Leauvella Goodie Davis. He married LaRee Rawlings. She died in 1975. He mar-ried Edith Virginia Schommer July 17, 1976, in the Provo LDS Temple. He was the owner and operator of Ray's Lakes. He was a farmer, a veteran of World War II. He was alsa a high priest in the American Fork 11th Ward. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; four sons and two daughters, Wayne, Lindon; Clyde, Arlin and Mrs. Tony (Kay) Madsen, all of Orem; LaRoy and Rose Davis, both of American Fork. Funeral services will be Thursday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Stake Center, 280 S. Center Street. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the stake center one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Ford Richard Paul-son, 61, of Walnut Creek, Calif., formerly of Pleasant Grove and Provo, died Thursday, Oct. 6, 1988 at his home. He was born Oct. 3, 1927 in Provo to Ford M. and Deane Marrott Paulson. He married Jean Louise Williams Aug. 20, 1952 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many capacities in the church, including a mission to the Nether-lands. He was a Boy Scout leader, and was a High Priest group leader. He attended schools in Pleasant Grove and graduated from BYU. He at-tended law school at Northwestern Univer-sity. He began his law practice in Provo. He retired as legal council for the San Francisco Region of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. He had served as Utah State Chairman for the Cerebral Palsy Asso-ciation, and had served as president of the BYU Alumni Asso-ciation. He is survived by his wife, Walnut Creek, Calif.; two sons and two daughters, Jan Reed Paulson, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Mark (Kathryn Ann) Hannibal, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Clifton (Barbara Jean) Laney, Boca Raton, Fla.; Ford David Paulson, San Antonio, Texas; 12 grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Mrs. Rex (Mary) Ivie, Antioch, Calif.; Lynn Paulson, Ogden. Funeral was Mon-day, Oct. 10 at the Olpin Family Mortu-ary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Hazel Shroder Price Card of Thanks Stasia, m issssiaS Hazel E. Larrabee Schroder, 76, died Fri-day, Oct. 7, 1988 in American Fork. She was born May 30, 1912 in Circleville, to James Thomas and Sarah Jane Westwood Larrabee. She married Marvin J. Schroder July 26, 1930 in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and had served as Relief Soci-ety, Primary and MIA presidents, and a teacher. She has been a resident of the Heri-tage Convalescent Cen- - Jean Bone, all of Lehi; five grandchildren, five two brothers and one sister, John Richard Larrabee, Bettle Mountain, Nev.; Nor-man J. Larrabee, Hur-ricane; Clara Jane (Susie) Mustos, Ameri-can Fork. She was pre-ceded in death by a daughter, Portia; four brothers and one sis-ter. Funeral was Mon-day, Oct. 10 in the Anderson & Sons Mor-tuary CHapel, Ameri-can Fork. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. The family of Carl E. Price wishes to offer their sincere thanks lor the aid and sympathy of all their friends and neighbors in the recent death and funeral of their husband and father. Also thanks to the home health nurse, and the many doctors and nurses who cared for Carl. For the many kind acts, for the lovely floral offerings, and to those who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. We also wish to offer a special (hanks to the American Legion for conducting the. military rites. Reva H. Price Mrs. Lee (Cheryl) Allen Mrs. Lane (Janene) Wilson John E. Price Kelly G. Price Mrs. Matt (Susan) Wathen Greg M Price ter since 1984. She is survived by her husband; one son and two daughters, Gerald Marvin Schroder, Patricia An Schroder and Beverly Mary Shoemaker Mary Ella Mitchell Lee Shoemaker, 83, of Pleasant Grove, died Friday, Oct. 7, 1988 in the American Fork Hospital of a heart attack. She was born March 18, 1905 in Pleasant Grove to Robert McKenzie and Ethel Maud Jeppson Mitchell. She married Orson Pratt Lee April 27, 1926 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. He died March 5, 1951. She married O.M. Shoemaker in August 1953 in Pleasant Grove. She served as a Pink Lady at the American . Fork and Utah Valley Hospitals. She was a member of the B.B. Club of Pleasant Grove. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Norman W. (Gwen) Gillman, Pleasant Grove; three grandchildren and five great grandchildren; two sisters: Marva Smith and Fern Hicks, both of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. He died March 18, 1974. She was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grove 5th Ward. Christine H. Hayes Christine Hacking Hayes, 43, died Wed-nesday, Oct. 5, 1988 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of complications related to diabetes. She was born March 16, 1945 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of George Reed and Melda Farley Hacking. She married Forestry Major William Steven "Steve" Hayes. He died in March of 1983. She grew up in Orem and received her education in the Orem City schools, graduating from Orem High School. She at-tended Utah State University in Logan for one year where she met her husband. Alter his graduation, he joined the U.S. Navy Air service and received his training in Florida. Being a Navy wife, she accompanied him to various bases, including San Diego, Calif.; two different tours of duty in the Philippines, and back to the states. In the Philippines, she was buyer for the Red Door Gift Shop, and she was active in the Navy Wives' organization. In San Diego she participated in welcoming one of the first groups of war refugees. During the few years when she was in Utah she was co- - owner and manager of Import Warehouse in Provo, until she sold her interests and went to Chula Vista, Calif. She was a member of the LDS Church. She enjoyed the arts, reading and belonged to a Book of the Month Club. She is survived by two sons, Daren Sterling Hayes, Everett, Wash., and Adam George Hayes, American Fork; her mother, Orem. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 8, in the Orem 38th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Delia Fullerton J'a! Delia Florence Pow-ell Fullerton, 71, of Pleasant Grove, died Thursday, Oct. 6, 1988 at a Salt Lake City hospital, of a heart ail-ment. She was born Jan. 13, 1917 in Chandler, Okla. to Edmund and Cora Vincent Powell. She married Carl Weston Fullerton Oct. 12, 1934 in Joplin, Mo. 'She moved to Pleas ant Grove in 1952 and had resided there since. She was a mem-ber of the Evangelical Free Church of Orem. She was a member of the Christian Womens Club of Utah County and the Christian Womens Society. She enjoyed needlework and homemaking. She is survived by her husband, Pleasant Grove; one son and one daughter, Mrs. Lee (Patricia) Fenton, Pleasant Grove; Den-nis A. Fullerton, Palo Alto, Calif.; two grand-children; a step-brother, Sterl Bozarth, Joplin, Mo. Funeral was Mon-day, Oct. 10 at the Olpin Family Mortu-ary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Richards to solo with Utah Valley Symphony I i I I - Cynthia Vance Richards will be playing the difficult "Tchaikowsky Violin Concerto in D Major" Wednesday night at the Utah Valley Symphony's 1988-8- 9 opening concert conducted by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Surrounded at home with her own small orchestra, eight in-strumentalists who are her children, ages 4 to 17, plus her French horn-playin- g husband, make her friends wonder how such accomplishment is possible. Finding time for 10 practice schedules in one home would overwhelm almost anyone except Cynthia. All eight children play piano, three play violin, two horn and one cello. She has even recently written a book, "How to Get Your Child to Practice Without Resorting to Violence," in which she has a chapter called, "Why Go to All the Trouble?" She quotes a study of 75 elementary schools which showed that in every single test area kids who were learning to play an in-strument and were participating in school band or orchestra received higher marks than their classmates. In addition, it showed the longer the school children had been in instrumental programs the higher they scored. "Music has enriched my life so much," she says. "I want to share it with my children and students and friends." Mrs. Richards is concermaster of the Utah Valley Symphony. She previously soloed with the orchestra in 1981. She has missed only an occasional concert following the birth of a child. She has private students, coaches small string groups, does freelance performing, and teaches her own three boys and five girls. Cynthia was born in Chicago, the daughter of Dr. R. Wendell and Ora H. Vance. She began piano at seven and violin at eight. Her first violin Cynthia Richards teacher was Dr. sVvan u. Chicago. Her four si , brother all studied music After moving to Provo she J with John Hilgendorf, Sardoni, David Dalton and? Kalt. In Salzburg Zh studied with Franz Vienna Academy Following an impressive un career at BYU she married n C Richards (a French horn and attorney) and has conBoJi more than 20 years J? privately and at the university Her husband is an LDSfe, who always makes a point oftr' home on symphony rehear nights. Cynthia's mother fc devoted many hours o f,it,. mothering and sewing for tk Richards children and encourafc her daughter and her other chill in music. Rounding out the evening of Russian music, the orchestra vr' perform Stravinsky's and Rimsky-Korsafe- i "The Tsar's Bride." Season tfe may be obtained by calling 3n or Admission at the doors $4 regular and $3 students or Davies is hospital employee of year I , J i. - "Solid performer," "enjoyable," and "sure mannered" are words used by fellow employees in de-scribing American Fork Hospital's Employee of the Year Alan Da-vie- s. Patients, families, and have all benefited from Davies' skill and strength as a registered nurse serving in the hospital's emergency room. He has per-formed efficiently and reassuringly at all hours of the day and night. "Alan puts anxious patients at ease with his sure manner," says one hospital physician. "He is in-credibly awake and cheerful at 2 a.m." Davies first joined Intermoun-tai- n Health Care as a registered nurse at McKay Dee Hospital in 1973. He transferred to American Fork Hospital in 1981, where he served in several departments in-cluding surgical, orthopedic, recov-ery room, and the operating room before joining the emergency medi-cal team. Dedicated to nursing in every sense of the word, Davies says that working in a hospital emergency room is both challenging and re-warding. "I enjoy working in criti-cal care," he says. "I feel like the patients really need me." In each department he has served in, Davies has been known and appreciated for his excellent patient-car- e abilities and his sense of humor. Alan Davies Davies is originally from M:; tana, but he graduated from If school in Clearfield, Utah.Hefe earned his registered nursings gree at Weber State College, Now, Alan calls Northern IK County home. He lives in Lehi his wife, Mary Lu, and their - Sara, Jessica, . ; When Alan is not wo enjoys horses, snowmobiling, eling, and listening to music - the 50's and 60's. . Hospital employees chose l-evies as the Employee of the thank him for his fine examp ; nursing, and for his contributions to the excellent-healt-care in the American"' Hospital Emergency Boom. hello world September 15 Girl to J. Matthew and Diane Holly Jenkins of Riverton. Girl to Mark and Angela Baldwin Daley of Provo. Girl to Kellie Whittaker of American Fork. September 16 Boy to Alan and Rebecca Hernandez Curtis of Provo. September 18 Girl to Mike and Rhonda Carter Lund of Lindon. Boy to James D. and Mary Boston Nielson of American Fork. Bov to Doug and Cathy Gray Laycock of American Fork. September 19 Girl to Will and Patti Ann Matheson Jones of Alpine. Boy to Kirby and Roxanne Doty Winder of Springville. Girl to Jon and Kerri Anderson Evans of American Fork. September 20 Girl to Shane and Kerry Green Carter of Orem. Boy to Weston and Aileen Gordon Hancock of Orem. Girl to Santford and Alayna Madden Nielson of Wallsburg. Boy to Rachelle Wake of Lehi. September 21 Boy to Daniel and Christine Yu Mathew of Provo. Girl to Craig and Darla Gillies Carter of Lindon. September 22 Hoy to Derek and Anjanette Seegmiller Rapier of Orem. Girl to Randall and Julia Acain Southwick of Lehi. Girl to Kevin and Becky Larsen Ellett of American Fork. September 24 Boy to Mark and Bernice Francisco Yashimoto of American Fork. Boy to Mark and Angie Rogers Olson of American Fork. Boy to Niles and Rebecca Hocklander Matthews of American Fork. September 25 Boy to Daren and Wendi Yerkes Watt of Orem. September 26 Girl to Terry and Nancy Farnsworth Tafoya of Provo. Boy to Eugene and Anita Belone Patrick of American Fork. Boy to Scott and Carmen Kay Sage of American Fork. Boy to Robert and Victoria Ingle Smith of American Fork. September 27 Boy to Jerrilyn Nielson of American Fork. Girl to Brent and Jennifer Ungricht Hippach of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Richard and Coralee Speigle North of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Brett and Sherry Colledge Nuccitelli of American Fork. September 28 Girl to Bart and Nina Abbott Whitehead of Orem. Boy to Todd and Elizabeth Eyre Kelley of Provo. Girl to Steven and Carrie Caldwell Fitzgerald of Lehi. September 150 Girl to John and Sherrie Johnson Dillenbeck of Orem. Girl to Richard and Terri Whitaker Meranda of Orem. Girl to Mark and Glenette Phillips Hillyard of Provo. October I Girl to Dan and Kathy Peters Loveland of American Fork. Girl to Kevin and Janet Fannin Davis of Orem. . Boy to Bart and Amanda Van Wagoner Gray of Lehi. Girl to John and Beth Adams Bogue of Springville. Boy to Dee and Gerri Boylan Luker of Orem. October 2 Boy to Bryan and Shauna Wood Gygi of Orem. Boy to Todd and Julie Hoyt Goulding of Orem. October 3 Girl to Paul and Debra Sumsion White of Orem. Girl to Terrv and Jana Bezzant McKnight of Orem. Girl to Keith and Barbara Lee Mct'allson ol American r one. Girl to Keith and Betty Ingram Little of Alpine. Girl to Carroll and Marsha Thomas Clawson of Orem. October 4 Girl to Layne and Lisa Hardy Zimmerman of Lehi. Girl to Albert and Elizabeth Fields Maloy of Provo. Boy to Jeffrey and Lorraine O'Loughlin Jenks of American Fork. October 5 Boy to Vetereni and Rosita Sagapolutele Lokeni of Orem. October 6 Girl to Lynn and Donelle Fowler Jensen of Provo. Ballet sets tryouts All those inter stedn register before Oct. l tions, call the studio at 75W Utah Regional Ballet will be holding auditions for children's roles in their annual production of "Nutcracker." All those eight years and older must pre-regist- er in person at the ballet school, 88 N. 250 West, American Fork, between 4 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. All those five feet tall and over must audition on pointe. Men and boys will be assigned separate audition times. All rehearsals will be held at the studio. Performances will be at DeJong Concert Hall, BYU, Dec. 17-2- 3. lNephi 15:23-- 2 23. And they rtffil What meane leC, which our father saw, the tree? ..ntothem 24. And I said & it was the word of 5 whoso would hearken word of God.,; f fast unto it, thlteir-?- tions and the wry i. adversary overpower blindness, to lead tne destruction. . yefit-'- 25. Wherefore, exhort them topve, hort them J ,,11 of my soul, and, would give heed M r God and remem commandments gigi90 PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Rental, Sales and Service We Bill Medicare lffla 60 E. State Rd. Pleasant Grove ffifeSlk, 785-100- 0 |