The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

cma h. Miuheii Funeral youieers Sought Obituaries Study Ahead on Zinc, Man 1 ff fiarticipanis will mrt be asked ta change their diet er lae line SuppieuiraU is their diets. The volunteers Will be caEtributinf to soecufic research which may have Significant intact or, improvirf the feeatii of yowg people around the world, and it the same time they wilt fee receiving the benefit of free, periodic medical esaminatititu. Dr. Barter noted.

Study us India Another 120 young men from villages around Pilam. Rajasthan in centra! India are also for the project so that comparative data can be compiled for both cultures Dr. Barker aid. Research in India is being financed by the Birla institute of Tecimology aiid Scieflce the Pilam Hospital. Overall coordination of the project and scientific research at BYU are being supported by the BYU Research Division.

"The availability of zinc in the U.S. diet is marginal," Dr. Barker said, but is better than is many foreign countries where there is a definite deitary deficiency." Studies have shown that Egyptian and Iranian dwarfs who have passed the age of physical maturity but have not developed normally have ties hindered by zinc deficiencies, the professor explained' When thy were given zinc supplements, thev developed normally. Daia from these studies will be used in the BY research to help determine the role of zinc growth processes and skin health, Lr, Barker Sold. ewnpet with ether parts cf the body for trac eiemefit if body reserve are other organs func-tkec suffer.

Is the cse of slua. the deLoescy caa kad ta acne, seborrhea, fiisgus ifefectioe asd other problems wtick art common amccg adoSescects Healing Btirc Zinc content in hair drops significantly wbea a person suffers barra. The krc ts tr inferred ta here it is needtd most lor healur the burns. If this same type of transfer takes place adolescence to facilitate growth and maturation processes, it could cause zuse starvation a other areas uve body over a period cf several years, he said This, be believes, could be why skis problems are corn-mon during the adolescent years. Young men who vdunteer'to particpate in Dr.

Barker's study will be given a free medical esaminatMm every six mestiss to determine grewth rates, maturatios patteras, skin condition asd ether pertimwt itctors Every tf hi hair from the back of the neck will be analyieJ for zinc and other trace element content. Eoatise Exams The volunteers also will be asked to submit a seven-day dietary record everv su months which will be computer analyzed" to determine approximate dietary input of zinc. Dr Barker explaiited. He emphasized that the research is designed as a painless, routine, data-gathenng operation. Normal grow th conditions will be recorded arid A Brighara Young University scientists believes skin problems trsnsf irSdeseeBts may be du to use deficiencies in body ussoes, aad he is seeiaig volunteers help prove his 'N-ory "li it' tra.

young peope with acs or seborrhea find a more effective aire by fine supplenvL-sts to their thaa bjr UMimg use all over tfcej faces," said Dr. Dee Barker," a BYl" professor of enemies! engineering who is undertaking a five-year st study with scientists in India to test theory He is mkm 120 yoacg men from the Provo ires between the ages of 12 and 18 wtk are ta be dau fjurces to determine the reiaUacsfap of sac ievets wits growth patierss. maturation rates and skin health Anvone wishing to volunteer for the piect can contact Dr. Barker by wntxng him at 350-E OTB, Bngham Young University. Utah or by phoning 374-1211, estensios Esiectial to Growth Is- Barker says medical studies show tine is essential to physical growth and sexual deveiopmeat to hwnans, and it lo is known to be beneficial the treatment of burns, wounds and skin disorders Calamine, a zinc compound, was discovered by the ancient Egyptians and has bees used every since for treatment of skin conditions.

he said l)r Barker believes the growth and development processes hich occur during adolescence consume relatively large quantises of zinc and Am. Fork Elementaries Malpractice Coverage Hurts Insurance Firms Registration lawsuits have been lower than mother states. He says that insurance companies use the "averaging system" in computing rates, basing premiums on the experience of several states." "Full credibility for our experience in Utah and thus special premium rates are doubtful." he stresses. Juab School Bus Routes Scheduled NEPHI The Juab School District has purchased a new 84 passenger transit type bus for service on the Mona run. The bus will relieve over crowding on the present buses.

Bus schedules will resume or the same basis as last year with the first Mona bus beginning at the Allred ranch at 7:50 a.m., picking up students along highway 901 North of Mona and meeting bus numer 2 at Mona. From Levan, bus No. 1 will begin at Yuba Dam. gathering students at Mills and Juab and meeting bus No. 2 at Levan.

Kindergarten students wil! be returned to Mona and Levan at noon, leaving school at 11:15 st and second grade students will be returned at 2:20 p.m.; the remainder of -the elementary students at 3 20 p.m. Buses will leave the high school at 3 :30 m. MlDVALE (qt Ova H.iti.-r? li, a -i w. rm Midvtk. wR0 tfsed of causes sate to ge MoKay.

Aug ii, Kr75 at her borne, will be Thursday pm as Est MiK-ale Sath Wsu'd Ospel. 72S6S WE. Mrs M.ldie3 was the nvKher id L'ub Canity Sr was bfts Sept. I iffiw ift Vesnal a daughter James and Ann Manah Canes She frrfrrd Marvin ft Mitcnea oc Oct. 24.

1912 in troal. and he ied March 20. I9T2 Sne was a tnemaer of ine CTiurctt inciiKle sons and five daughters. Mrs Ruth Bohr, Heam Grove, Mrs. Jfanid iMeda Lta.

Leiand Mitchell. O'or dAlf-r. IX Mrs. r'riX i'MiMres, Ar.dtTton, M.if;r. Sevier County, Mrs Iiudk-y iAda Eufaufi.

Snd.v. MstrhtH. Hemman: Carl Machea, Grant H. Sttchell. Howard W.

Mitchell isrid Mrs Dalies Neiii AlfoftL all of Mafvaie; L.vtib Orangevilie. 46 grandrhiidren; 72 great -grandctuidrea; fota- great -great srsndcruidren, and une Mrs. May Caider, Vernal. may call at Goff 8090 S. State Murray Wednesday from 6 to I pa and Thursday at the chapel one hour prior to services.

Banal will be Murray City Cemetery Nephi E. Mclachlin SALT LAKE CITY -Ftineral services for Nephi Evans McLachlm. 87, of 411 E. 100 who died of a heart attack Sifiday, Aug 17, 1975 at his home, will be Wednesday at noon at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple.

Mr. McLachlan was the brother of Mrs. Grace Foxley of He was born Nov 12, i367 in Salt Lake City. He married FJsa Koch in the Salt Lake LDS Tempie. and she died Apnl 15.

1974. Mr. McLachSan was a retired chemist for Salt Like City Corp. and owned Wally's Car Wash. Active in the LDS Church, he was stake patriarch.

He was also a member of several civic clubs. Survivors include two sons, Wallace K. McLachland and N. William McLachlan, both of Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren, and one siter, Mrs. Foxley, Provo.

Fhendi may call at the mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Wednesday one hour before services. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Rojas HELPER, Carbon County Rojas, 77, of Helper, who died Sunday. Aug. 17, 1975 in Carbon Hospital in Price after a short illness, will be Friday at 10 a.m.

at St. Anthony Catholic Church. He was the stepfather of Mrs. Gilbert Pauline) Sanchez of Salem. Mr.

Rojas was born March 13. 1898 in Mexico to Vicente and Antonia Ortis Rojas. He married Petra Reyes in 1923, and she died in 1949. He then married Maria H. Paiacios.

Mr. Rojas was a member of the Catholic Church. A miner, he was a retired member of the United Mine Workers of America Local 9958. Survivors include his widow; four sons and three daughters, Aivero Rojas and Mrs. Albert Matilda both of Helper; Luis Rojas, Whittier, Manuel Rojas, Max Rojas, Concord.

Calif Mrs. Julie Gonzales, Shawnee. Colo Mrs. Rufino (Rufusj Truba, Ogden; five stepsons and five stepdaughters, Mrs. Sanchez, Salem; Joe Paiacios, Manuel Flacios and John Paiacios, all of East Carbon City; Pete Paiacios, Helper; Robert Paiacios, Carlsbad, N.M.; Mrs.

Joe (Ruby) Ledenia, San Jose, Mrs. Robert (Emma) Riso, San Francisco; Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Fiermandez, California; 49 grandchildren, and 24 great grandchildren. Holy Rosary will be recited Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel in Price, where friends may call tonight, Wednesday.

and Thursday as well as Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Price City Cemetery Although Oklahoma, was a dry state. Tulsa became one of the nation's "wettest" cities -during the height of World War II. with bootleggers handing out business cards advertising their telephone numbers and jricf lists and offering 24-'iOfjAk'li very sen if e. Announce AMERICAN FORK -Kementary school students new to the American Fork area sitfsia fefiiier Wednesday hrtwwm I a.m.

and noon, according to school officials. Those schools involved sndude Alpine, Shelley, Forbes and Greenwood, Kindergarten students who did not register last spring should also sign up Wednesday. Those kindergarten students who did pre-regisier will receive an appointment for an individual orientation session with teacher during one of the first four days of school. Parents of all new students are reminded of the new Utah Law requiring each child to have adequate immunization before entering school. These immunizations are four or DPT shots, three or more doss of polio vaccine, one measles shot, and one rubella shot (the measle and rubella may be a combined shot i Because of the large kindergarten the Alpine School District has Loveil Whitney SALT LAKE CITY -Funeral services for Loveil Whitney, 73, of 535 S.

200 Salt Lake City, who died Monday, Aug. 18, 1975 in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Thursday at noon at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple. Mr Whitney was a native of and bruttier of three Utah County residents. He was born Nov.

14, 1901 to Harvey Alonzo and Claudia Johnson Whitney. He married Lois Nolan in 1940 and they were later divorced. He married Venice Eliza Child on May 9, 1950 in Elko. Nev. A retired carpenter, Mr.

Whitney worked for government industries in California and Seattle during World War II. Since his retirement, he had worked as a security guard for First Security Bank in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow; five brothers and one sister. Glen Whitney, Provo; Ray Whitney. Springville: Del Del Mar Whitney.

Mapleton; La von Whitney. Salt Lake City; Lawrence Whitney, Granada Hills, and Mrs. Wayne Mozelle) Braithwaite, Ogden, Fri wius nay call ai the mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in Springville Evergreen Cemetery.

Ssndra Jsmes ANAHKIM, CaiJ Sundr Carntw Jsrrjei St. 2SC7 lit ifc'ite. Ar.s'w.fTs, died Mjr4ay. Aug IS. 1T5 in SIS itefsilaua Sail Lake cempiKSUM fotlowtrif A r.ife f.

Mrs James was 1 53T Nell JiKkl CampT'ift inarTied Iwaid James Jan 10. 12 in the Su.it Uke LK Mrs James rftivtrd fr ecjr i'Ktn Ftuvi scrwls Ml wss grtiaH from Bngham I'tiiverstty rJi a degree li speech therapy She attended I'nivfrssty of Southern California for two years After her marriage, she and her sivtd Provo for three years, then moved to Ortano, Canada, where they in'ed for two years They had also lived in Seattle for one ym iftd Uaas iWjvt-J Sfxitheni CaJifornia, In Anaheim Third Ward, Mrs. James was Laurel advisor. Relief Society president and Primary teacher. She was employed by the Lowell Joint School Iistnct in Whittier ai a speech and language specialist Survivors include her hisband, two sons, Gary Don and Corey Cameron James, both of Anaheim; her parents, Provo, one brother ami two sisters, Stanley Cameron and Mrs John R.

i Lucille i Whiting, both of Palm Springs, and Mrs Mark (GaineU Rodger, Chicago. Funeral services will be Thursday at a.m. in the Ninth-19th Ward Provo. FYiends may call at ftrg Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to ro and Thursday at the chape! prior to services. Buna! will be in Provo City Cemetery.

Tracy L. Walters PLEASANT GROVE -Tracy Lee Waiters, infant son of Dwayrse C. and Evelyn Frandsen Walter, Pleasant Grove 1 Box 476, was stillborn Saturday, Aug. 16, 1975 at Utah Valley Hospital. Survivors include his parents, three brothers, Kerry, Kelly and Michael Walters, all Pleasant Grove; one stepsister.

Tammy Waiters, Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walters, Pleasant Grove; Mrs A Frandsen. Provo; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Silvey, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamann, Springville. Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a m.

in Provo City Cemetery, where friends may meet prior to services. Arrangements are being made by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Cora Page PAYSON Cora V. Page. 84, died Aug 17, 1975 in Payson Hospital of causes incident to a She was born Feb.

27. 1881 in Payson to Jonathan Socwell and Mary Leaver Page. She married Leo Loveless and they were later divorced Mrs Page was a member of the LDS Church, worked for the Nebo School District as bookkeeper and also served as librarian at the Payson Library for many years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sheldon i Florence Winn of Logan.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1pm. at Payson City Cemetery, under the direction of Rigby Mortuarv. IS Paf 300 South, Piova PH. 373 666 ffovu Emojene Dudley Jones Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel of Provo, where friends may call Thursday from 7-9, and Friday prior to services, Burial Frovo Cit Cemetery.

tmojesn Jorsei Emojean Lxxy Junes of 4 Provo. died of causes fflfioeffi to aft Mjrd. li 1975 at flat! VaKey Cjsrv Crttief She was ten July 13 ii" ffl se Shore, a daughter of Justus Marwlie and tmiiy rjtkt ludiey On Sept. tf, she married Joseph jnes in the Salt lake LDS temple, and he died in ttptetriber. 142 Mrs J'jr was educaa-d in Lake Shore schools and saved taSpaniaft Ftfi a i9ii.

Ln 1927 ihey moved to Provs Active the 'LDS Church, she as a visiting teacher Sw.tety for S2 years. served on the sewing and eooKing committee and sang in trie ftaineville "ard Choir. She also did a lot of temple wort. She was a member rf Camp Botirieviiie, DUP. Siimvor inc2ode three sons and tisree daoghters, Glen Jones, Sunnyvale, lxster H.

Jones and Mrs" Fred Jhei Bovbn, boiSi ii Prove, Reed L. Jooes. and Mrs Vera Bale, bach of Salt J-ake City. Mrs. John Blanche McCarthy, San Amonio, Tex grandchildren, 50 great grancfchildren.

and three great great grandchildren Porairai services will be held Friday at Ham in the Walker Kbrtuary Chapel ifl Provo5 E. 3U)S under the direction of Bishop David Weight of the Seventh Ward. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 and Friday prior to services Burial will be in Prove City Oroelery. Sfafisfics BORN AT VTlkH VALLKV HOSPITAL A 1: Boy to Midiae? and Oieryl Uermns, iOTi Center. Proia (nrl to Mutiatri and Sharon Couiger Powell.

HU E. I Owe, Boy to Paul and Mary wi Yrjwg. i N. t(M e. Prow.

Av II: Boy Jarjs and Cji Whiuker Bo) to Davsd asd Jaaet Brfjfiwm Price, CM SSS C. AiDemae i ark Boy to Kenneth asd Judj'-h besiiey Voungquist, 2S Odif Av Provo bo-. to Garv al DeteriS Kennard Mart')!" Pwo Girt so Burton aS Lssda Clement! 56Q MapSt. Mspirtoa Bov ut Wars aad EUybne Myr Griffith Ireland. 7 Center, provo.

Girl Jfchn and 'enmfer Hunt Lop. 1 E. H. Prwo. fjiri to Richard and Susan Hojan Andenan, E.

1606 S. Orem. Girl to Sluaift and Wendy Kewmaa K.wpu S. SB W4, Prwo. fey to Stephe ami Caria Claws Kemlersoo, SOB Provo.

Girl to Randy ami Pamela Test Randant, 2S5 H. E. Spnrigsille Boy to Brady and Becky fiasmsssea Brook. 630 1700 Orem boy to red and Camiii Roylj. Calusei).

2A S7 Wynwvnt Terrace, Provo AT PAVSOS" HOSPTTAX A II: A. It: Bov to ller aad Irene Greenland Charteswofth N. 480 Santaqum. Boy to and NSanlin Jones Argyie. 406 W.

470 Spanish Fork Au 17: Girl to and JuLysn Hardman Smith, P.D Boj 9A, Sas-tacKiia Boy to and Karen Partridge lis, MS. Spanish Fort Girl to rilv and Tern Jo Jtm Rivera, iS.Pay. AR. Girl to firlo ao4 Jane Adarovm Larson. i.

By 183, Papon. Girl to Kenneth sraS Kares Stubbs Taylor, Pa). Aug. a. Bfljr Raymond and ftn)ene titvif, WO Show us a man who smiles constantly and we'll show you a feJiow whose store thought fars were trade too long Mortuary H- '5 EAST CENTER j) 373-1841 Pleasant Grove Tracy Lee Walteri Graveside services will be conducted Friday 10 A.M.

in Provo City Cemetery, Friends may meet at he cemetery prior to services. Anaheim, California Sondra Cameron James Funeral services will be conducted Thursday 11 A.M. in the Provo 9th i 19th Ward Chapel 667 N. 600 East. Provo.

Friends may call at the rg Mortuary of Provo. Wednesday 6 to 8 P.M. and at the Ward Chapel Thursday prior to services. Interment Provo Cittf Cemetery. sm Se'r Citizens Plan Events The monthly blood pressure clinic will be heid Wednesday ai i pin.

in the Orem Ciiy Multi-Purpose room for all Orem Senior Citizens. An interesting program has been planned for Thursday at I m. at the center when the Intermediate Dancers will perform under the direction of Mrs. John Brinkerhoff. This will also be the birthday party for ai! those whose birthdays are at August.

Free transportation is provided each second Monday of the Month following the liiwheon. Lucille Page is in charge and should be contacted by those wishing this service. Mobile Meals are served every Monday through Friday at noon at the city center, and social activities are held from 16 a.m. until jp.iii. They include table games, bingo and quilting.

Senior citizens bowl each Wednesday at 2 30 p.m. at Miracle Bowi. Practices include singing group, Wednesdays at 10 a.m.; harmunica band, Thursdays at 10 a.m.. and fun band, Fridays at p.m, Leiand Ward Reunion Set Leiand Ward reunion will be held Tuesday. Aug.

26, at 6 p.m. in Mapleton Park. All former ward members are invited to attend. Garren D. Garbert Garren David Garbett, infant son of Michael Jack and Linda Lee Winder Garbett, 775 E.

1330 Orem, died of prematurity Aug. 16, 1975 at Utah Valley Hospital sis hours after birth. Survivors include his parents; "one brother and one sister, Curtis Michael and Micheie Garbett, both of Orem grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jack Garbett, Provo, and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Winder, Moses Lake, Wash. Graveside services will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Provo 6ty Cemetery where friends may call prior to services. Arrangements are under the direction of Sundberg-Oipin Mortuary for guys A nationally recognized insurance specialist says the public is "attacking ry axsrsaT feisrsg insiraac sadiSTj for the skyrocketing esst ef maipracac preceeoan for physicas.

Dr. Ftrj Gahia. associate professor of faiaice at the University of Utah, says the real cause of risag premiums is "the increasing frequency and severity" of malpractice juegmests levied against doctors by-jir-ies. The professor, who to the pak his been a critic of the insurance industry, says he is concerned about growing public antagonism toward the industry in the wake of physician protests against the higher premiums. Dr.

Gahin says there is widespread feeM thai thf insurance companies are "getting by raising their malpractice insurance rates. "Actually," he counters, "most insurance companies have been losing money in the area of physician malpractice protection. Consequently, many of them have stopped writing this type of insurance or simply have withdrawn their coverage at renewal time." Dr. Gahin says a recent study showed that premiums have "failed to keep pace with. rising claims and increased overhead costs." If this trend should continue, he warns, private malpractice insurance ri ici replaced by public or self-insurance programs.

The professor believes that the proper solution to the malpractice insurance crisis lies in reducing the frequency and limiting the size of suits against physicians through various measures: These include setting" up a review board to screen possible suits, improving doctor patient relations, raising physicians performance standards, limiting lawyers' fees and the amount of general damages that can be awarded, and experimenting with a limited system of medical coverage. Another problem, Dr. Gahin explains, is that malpractice insurance rates in Utah are starting to rise even though the frequency and severity of gals lostin Vh to 1 1 I NUMBER jl 'tirl5r St Ctrl 36 secured additional classroom space in the American Fork Junior High School Seminary Si East 408 North. There ill be four kindergarten sections assigned to this area. Parents are encouraged to instruct students of the safest route to and from school if they live within walking distance.

UtahObituctries SALT LAKE CITY Jatepk Arttar "Art" tsrtam, 4. died Sunday, funeral cat htid OGDEN' Ga Sosnviit, 86, died Suaay. iunerai steiay, 2 Greet GrUwfcw Church of the Traiufifuritisa William hcKialey Keasedy, 77. died Saturday: ftmefa! Wednesday. 1 LindqiuU and Sons Mortuary Erseia W.

Lytae. 71 died Sunday; funeral Wednesday. 11 am Undqaist and Sons Mortuary Tbomat Daaiels Price, 7, died Saturday; funeral Wednesday Maiad. Ida Tlord rwrth Ward Cfcapel fsm .) "Pel" Helen, 61, died Mutiday: funeral Midway F'irtt Ward Chapel Thursday at 2 pin George H. Williams 46.

died Sunday, graveside services Thursday, It a Murray Cily Cemetery. SANDY Meirke Ciskiif fiatemai. 90, died Sunday, funerai ttedrsdav rsoein. Sandv First Ward tliapei .200 E. KAMAS.

Sanumt Ccna'y Meh Bel! Reynolds larpesler, S5, died Sunday: funeral Wednesday, 1 Kamas Stake Center WANSHIP Summit Ojuaty Fay Ephraim Batet, 64, died Monday, fuceral TtiunidaY noon, Wanship Ward Chape! TOOELE Gles tikiM Nichoii, died Monday: funeral Thursday, 2pm Tooele Third-Seventh Ward Chapel FILLMORE Thoma Eugene Alle son of Thomas Eugene and Terriiee Kaiiey Aiko, i4 Sunday; graveside services Wednesday, 11 a Mt. Pleasant City SYRACUSE, Davis County George Hear) Rampui, 71, died Sunday; funerai Wednesday, 1 p.m., Syracuse First Ward Chapei. BRIGHAM CiTV Harry Bloom, 72. died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 1 Oisen-FeH Fum.rai Qiapel, Divorces Jacque Pollock Wright from Kent S. Wright.

James R. Mecham from THane Mechsm. Bryan W. Deuel from Floreii Tarn Ford Deuel. He ten Ellis from Don Ellis.

Lola Mae Sherman from Mai Eugene Sherman. Unbreakable NEW YORK fU'D uive your youngsters and yourself a break when camping or picnicking. Pour beverages in their lunch bottles when filling the picnic jug. That way they can explore on their own and always have a cold drink at hand. According to experts at Thermos there's no danger of broken glass with urethane insulated school lunch bottles because they are constructed to take the roughest treatment.

7627 Every company has an employee who keeps busy taking the elevator to the floor you're NOT on. I Bouquets of ll Inr fdnra Kev iui iifvac Shit-Ins tfR PftOVO 201 W. 1st 'Ml) 9 Mb teri IN SPORTS! iiftWW Jf Tor Pre-School Children Ages 4 to 6 SmaSi classes aur each cniid of individual attention. Taught by cn experienced teacher with degrees in music and elementary education. Enrollment closes Aug.

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