The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo. I'tah, Wednesday, August 10, 1977 Alpine District School Registration Planned mill fm(F -4 i I 'I i S'- A r--y. a il I i u- L) A aWn -timwti i 1 1 1 mmmvwM i ii mr miffiKi nnnn (mmm ti mim wtftv memMimsf AMERICAN FORK Elementary Schools nf Alpine Sf'hool I JlStnct Will hold annual registration for all kindergarten students mot previously registered: and all students new to the school attendance area on Friday, Aug. 19, 1977, during the hours of 9 a ni. and 3 p.m.

Students who will attend a different school hpf.ni'' of rlistri''t h'mndarv changes will not need to register. Parents are reminded that all school students must have a record of immunization in order to comply with the Utah State Immunization Law. The following immunizations are required, four or more DPT shcts. three or more doses of polio vaccine, one measles shot, and one rubella sho' This law applies to children entering school in I'tah from another state. For the benefit of immunization there is a clinic held at the City-County Health Department on Monday through Friday (except holidays i from 2 to 4 p.m.

at 107 South 100 East. Provo. In addition lo tile iiiiinuni.aiion ail kindergarten students will need to have a birth certificate. II there are further questions, please call the principal at your local school. Students will begin school Thursday, Aug.

25. 6 Medical Technology Interns Finish Course HIGH RISE apartment life is not so good unless awav in the next halconv? This picture was you have a neighbor drop in for a chat now and taken in Sarasota Fla. again. After all aren't neighbors just a chirp (I'PI Telephoto) Sentencing Billings Reports Sab Delayed in slaying Case Of 7 Hydrogen Cars "Four of our graduate technologists will stay at Utah Valley Hospital and two be moving to other western states," she said. "Our program has had excellent results," she explained.

All seven of our December graduates passed the national registry. Two were in the 90 percentile and our hospital the highest Utah average test scores in tuiiipdrison to other Utah hospitals represented. The new technologists are: Kathy Steward, Kaelin Van Leuven. Tenda Switzer, Cindy Hansen, Vern Parmley and Susan Parker. At Utah Valley Hospital six medical technology students have recently graduated following their six-month comprehensive internship.

The students were rotated through various laboratory departments averaging about six weeks in the blood bank, hematology, chemistry, microbiology, parasitology and microscopy departments, according to Jeralyn Crown, laboratoiy education coordinator. Weekly test were given to prepare the six students for the national registry examination to be held this month, she said. Ill iP. Mictm (I Tuesday delayed sentencing lor a young Mormon missionary convicted dune on voluntary manslaughter and aggravated battery charges in the beating death of a fellow missionary lielore delaving sentencing until Friday lor Douglas Hjelde. 20.

Stoughton. Wis 0 Shea denied a motion lor a new trial Hjelde was convicted the slaying of Chnstensen. 24. Moroni. I'tah.

in Saline County Circuit Court in a bench rial He originally was charged with murder and aggravated battery. Shea, however, found him guilty of the lesser charge of voluntary manslaughter. Local Obituaries Jeanett 'Nettie' Laurence Lucille Provo Registration Includes New High School Setup For the first time in Provo school district history ninth grade students will become part of the high school program. The change has been brought about by the opening of the new Tiiiipview high school and the need to relieve pressure on elementary and grade school classrooms, according to Superintendent Sherman Wing. Provo High School's schedule for the orientation of hcy students and rcgiotra.ion foe tnc of school has been released by Principal Ronald Last.

Ninth grade students will register each morning, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. 15 to 17, as scheduled by last names. Students in grades 10 to 12 will register Monday, Aug. 22. as scheduled by names with seniors first.

An orientation meeting for all ninth and tenth grades plus any new 11th or 12th grade students will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, at 9 a.m. in the auditorium. The first day of classwork will be held Tuesday, August 23. The schedule for ninth grade registration is for students to come alphabetically.

Monday, Aug. 15, 8 a.m.. Aaron to Boardman 9 a.m., Bonnett to Christensen 10 a.m., Clark to Durrant 11 a.m., Edwards to Gutierrez. Tuesday, Aug. 16, 8 a.m., Hair to Ivie 9 a.m., James to Lance 10 a.m., Larsen to McSpadden 11 a.m., Mecham to Oviatt.

Wednesday, Aug. 17, 8 a.m., Pace to Scott 9 a.m., Shelly to Taylor 10 a.m., Thomas to Yowell 11 a.m.. all latecomers. Students are requested to arrive at the main entrance 10 minutes before their scheduled time, and should bring a copy of their selected classes and alternates. Seniors will register Monday, Aug.

22, from 8 to 9 a.m., from to They will enter at the north entrance, and should also arrive 10 minutes early. Juniors and sophomores will register alphabetically from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the same format. Classes are scheduled from 8 a.m.

to 2 :40 p.m. with some early (7 a.m.) and late (3:40 p.m.) classes scheduled. Fourth period is a lengthened period and includes two 34-minute lunches. All students should register for a full day's program. Competitive sports will be held after school.

Recent state legislation provided funds for textbooks and instructional fees previously paid by students. However, expenses related to extra cur-ricular activities and for students' personal conveniences are not provided by state or local monies and since considerable savings to the students can be realized by group participation, it is strongly recommended that each student purchase an activity card ($10.00 for the card and ID picture encased in plastic which will admit him to each game, dance, play, and activity for which there is an adult admission charge. It is estimated that savings of $30.00 or more can be realized with the activity card. A book deposit of $10.00 is required by all students and is refundable after all books have been returned in good condition at the end of the school year. For students participating in physical education or competitive sports, a Gym locker, lock and daily towel cleaning service will be available at a cost of $2.50 per semester.

Students not desiring these may provide towels from home. Other student services include the student directory at $1.00, locker rental of $1.50, or $3.00 per individual locker. The yearbook fee is $10.00, and school insurance, which covers class and school related activities, has been set at $5.50. Junior High Signup Reported in Payson PAYSON Registration for returning junior high students in the Payson area will take place at the new Payson Junior High School building, with ninth graders registering Monday, Aug. 15, from 8 a.m.

to noon, and eighth graders registering Tuesday, Aug. 16, from 8 a.m. to noon. Principal Harold Hawker noted that students new to the Payson area, or students who did not complete registration last spring may register Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 8:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Registration fees will remain the same as last year $7.25. This includes activity, towel, book and physical education locker fees, Mr. Hawker announced. obtaining of a class schedule and paying of these fees constitutes registration," he noted.

School lunch will continue the same as last year. Students may pay for the year for $67.50, by the month for $7.50, or by the day at 45 cents. "We encourage students to pay by the month or year," the principal said. Further information will be available at registration time. Utah Obituaries By United Press International Billings Energy Research Corporation said Tuesday it l.as already sold seven of the 10 Datsun B210s it is converting to run on hydrogen.

Roger Billings, president of the company which has built hydrogen-powered buses that are running regular routes in several Utah cities, said the cars will be delivered in December. The first units are expensive $10,000 for the car and $10,000 for the hydrolyzer which produces the fuel. But Billings said next year, when the company is able to convert more vehicles, the cost will be cut in half with the hydrolizer optional in areas where hydrogen can be bought cheaply. Billings said the first customers are people or institutions who are, "concerned over the balance of payments and our sending so many dollars to the Arab countries." They included a radio station in New York, a couple of large corporations and two government agencies. "We were planning to convert passenger cars to hydrogen," Billings said, "but these people made us do it earlier than ive had planned." He said publicitity about the hydrogen buses and a Cadillac which Billings bought, converted and delivered in time to ride in President Carter's inaugural parade, brought inquiries from persons interested in obtaining a hydrogen car.

Billings said the hydrogen-powered Datsun will perform about the same as a regular model. One lank of hydrogen will propel the car 100 miles for about one cent a mile. The conversion involves modifying the carburetor and installation of a patented metal hydride tank to store the fuel. In addition, a switch can be installed on the dashboard which allows the driver to change back to gas if he runs out of hydrogen. "I've got one on the Cadillac," Billings said.

"It comes in pretty handy." The hydrogen fuel is produced in the hydrolyzer, which is plugged into a 110 volt house plug and filled with water. It takes about three gallons of water to produce enough hydrogen for one 100 mile recharge. G. Woolley w- Humpherys C. Cooper Utahn Dies In Gun Mishap VEYO, Utah (LTD -A St.

George teenager was fatally injured early today in an apparently accidental shooting. Washington County Sheriff Evan Whitehead identified the victim as Michael Penman, 19. Whitehead said Penman was sitting in a pickup truck at Upper Sand Cove Reservoir about 2 a.m. with Joseph Paiment, 24, St. George, when a pistol belonging to Paiment discharged.

The bullet struck Penman in the neck. Paiment was questioned and released. Whitehead said the two were apparently hunting -rabbits, and the shooting appeared to be BYU Cougar Band Openings Reported; Especially Brass SALT LAKK CITY Funeral seiviees fur Lufiie iii ceil Wuol-lev. 60. of Fori Collins.

who died Mondjy. Aug 8, 1977 at her home following a prolonged Illness, will be held Friday at 10 a In Larkin Mortuary. 260 E. South Temple A sister, Mrs. Lowell i Gloria i Chapman, lives in Or em.

Born April 5, 1917 in Salt Lake City to John Alvin and Martha tii.dbelli Godwin Green, she married Tvler A. Woolley in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on" July 7, 1943 Mrs Wooiley attended Salt Lake City schools, graduating from South High School. In 1948. she and her husband moved to hort Collins, where he is a professor at Colorado State University. An active member of the LDS Church, she served as Sunday School teacher for 12 years, as YWMIA president, diama director and was un the slake Relief Society Board Survivors include her husband three sons.

Stephen T. Woolley, Boulder. Colo. Spencer G. Woolley and Lee G.

Woolley, both of Fort Collins three grandchildren two sisters and one brother, Wanda Bennion. Salt Lake City Mrs Lowell IGlonai Chapman. Orem Alvin Green, Ephraim stepmother. Lottie Green. Sandy The family suggests contributions be made to the Lung Association.

Burial will be in the Salt Lake Citv Cemetery LOGAN F'uneral services for lenneM "Nettie" Humpherys, 89. who died Monday. Aug' 8, 1977. in a Logan nursing home, will be held Thursday at noon in the Hall Mortuary Chapel. A son.

Ur. Roy Humpherys, lives in Orem Born Nov. 2. 1888 in Bennington. to Amos H.

and Loella Weaver right, she married LeGrande Humpherys in the Salt take LDS Temple in 1908. lie died. Survivors include four sons and one daughter. Kussell I. Humpherys, Pocatello.

Ida Dean H. Humpherys, Allenlown. Pa. Grant Humpherys, Ogden Dr Roy Humpherys. Orem Mrs Reed i.lanein' McKntire.

Preston. Ida 22 grandchildren 15 greatgrandchildren one brother, three sisters. Rue Wright, Spain Mrs. I.yle I Nona i Brown Salt Lake City Mrs-Virginia Mitchell, Mrs Ruth (irant, bolh of Ogden Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 clock and Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Logan City Cemetery Clyde Redmon PINOLE.

Call! Clyde Watson Redmon. 67. of Pinole, died Monday. Aug 8. 19i7 at Utah Valley Hospital following a short illness His two daughters live in I'tah County Born June 13.

1910 in Marshall. C. to Wade Hampton and Klla Sixteen flag twirlers chosen recently from more than 40 applicants are now making their costumes for the fall and will begin routine workouts with the band Aug. 30. Dr.

Bachelder said that the band will host 13 high schools in the traditional Band Night during the halftime of the BYU Kansas State football game Sept. 10. The following week at the halftime of the BYU Utah State game in Logan, the Cougar Band will participate in the halftime activities for the televised game. The band's major trip for the year will be to perform at the BY'U Arizona State game in Tempe Nov. 12 for the Cougar's last appearance in many vears with the Sun Devils.

About 80 instrumentalists ai needed to complete the roster for the Cougar Band for fall term, according to newly -appointed director, Dr. Daniel F. Bachelder. Musicians interested should meet at the initial workout Aug. 30 at 9 a.m.

in the west parking lot of Cougar Stadium, the director said. These rehearsals will be held daily all that week. "All kinds of participants are needed, but we especially need a large number of brass instrument players to give the band a full sound." Ordinarily, about 30-40 students return to play in the band each year. Dr. Bachelder observed.

"With that much turnover, incoming freshmen and transfer students comprise the bulk of the membership." CKUAR CITY Funeral services fur I anroncp Chirk r'noper 60, brother of Claude Cooper I'rovo, will be held Saturday at 1 in the Cedar Eighth Ward Chapel. He died Friday, Aug 5, 1977 in Vernal following an auto accident. Born Sept 7, 1916 in San Diego, Calif to Robert I) and Daphne Roberts Cooper, he married Inez Stephens on June 19. 1941 in the Alberta. Canada, I.DS Temple.

Mr Cooper was a graduate of I'rovo High School and received his bachelors degree Irom Bnghain Young t'niversrty in 1952 In 1958 lie received his master of science education in geolugy from the 1'nneisity ol I'tah He was a prolessor ol geology at Southern I'tah State College He was a high priest in the LDS Church Survivors include his wife three sons and three daughters, Howard Clark Cooper. Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs (iardiner i Daphne) Dailey. Mrs llarl iNecia Joyi Adams, bull ol Cedar City Mrs. Calvin i Ruth i Hair.

Modesto. Calil Laurence Harold Cooper. Oracle, Ariz David Stevens Cooper. Si lleui ge 18 grandchildren tour brothers and two sisters. Robert Cooper.

Salt Like City Claude Cooper. I'rovo A ene Coope Handlett. intah County Conrad Cooper. San Diego, Calif Mrs Max i Helena i Jenkins. I'hoemx.

Ariz Mrs. Ted iKav Hradshaw. San Calif Friends may call at Spilsbury and llrall Mortuary Fnd iv Irom 7 to 9 and Saturday from 1 1 3o a rn to time ol services liurial will be in Cedar City Cemetery Margaret O. Peterson AHKRDKK.N, Idaho -Funeral services Margaret dra Martlet! Peterson who died Monday ug 8 1977 in Salt Like Cit, will be held Saturdav at 1 rn tin btidteii Thud Ward Chapel Mis Ftla Lucille Tucker lues in I'rovo lltii ii I ISM I'mnaiii hum I'enn lo lln-il I laiicis and Ictiu Mice liii.ni Rirtletl. -he mail icd l-iitinl llelon Peterson on June 190,1 in l-at -iiiingloii the in.ili i.ige was later in Like LDS it iit Hi dn in Kinuarv IJ.17 a v.ijng gill Min Peterson moved ttoni lt-nncssre to toiive wti, iiveduntii she In 191.1 settled in -i '( when she hnlnes he: t.

live rv.r-ii;, the I Ds i i is (.. i te.t. he! ,0 ,1 iie.ie! le'v IMlJ't ti he! li'I VI Sin live in, Ihtee I II l', II -ti tsith ni R.vi I I Ileal! I'e', Uee. Ce', '-in I Karl id II Mis K.T-1' ol s.e! I 1 V-nlhes H.evev g'lal (r.e'.li lolilii-n Ivmi (iieai me s.stcr Mrs I thl I ,1, Oil' i I. Se I'MUI She iv, is i ,1, in h- i'Ii In her h.is'ur tvvi.

1-Twood .111.1 Nc.loll I I.i ic.iv i Ille w.lld i i -i h.i,.i 'iinr to ser si es Victor Ballard PAYSON' Funeral services for Victor Morgan Ballard. 58. whojlied Monday. Aug 8. 1977, following a brief illness, will be held Thursday at 11 a at Walker Mortuary in I'ayson.

Friends may call an hour prior to services In Tuesday's obituary, the names ol two sons were listed incorrectly They should have been Victor Ballard. Spanish l-ork, instead ol Marvin Mallard, and Hoy Ballard. Like Cm. instead of Kav liallard Local Kiwanians Observing Ninth Annual 'Family Day' May I.unslord Redmon. he married Alice Affleck on Jan 11.

1937 in San Francisco, Cahl He lived for 42 years in the San Francisco area where he owned an A restaurant He was a member of the LDS Church Survivors include his ife two sons and two daughters. David Duane Redmon. F.I Sobrante. Call! Thomas William Redmon St Helena Calif Patricia I.vnn Kllinger. Salem.

Mrs B.nbara Alice Read Provo, nine grandchildren mother, ol Calif three l.iollu rs. il liam Redmon Danville. Calil David Redmon San Francisco Charles Redmon. Seattle. Wash Funeral services will Ix- held Friday at 11 a in the El Sobrante Ward hapel Mun.il will be in Memory Gardens in Concord John H.

Nielsen SALT LAKK CITY Funeral services (or John Nielsen. 75. who died Monday. Aug 8. 1977 in Salt Lake City, will be held Thursdav at 11 a in the Brighton' Ward Chapel.

1401 700 A sister. Patience Davis, lives in Orem Born Aug 24. 1901 in (iiles. I'tah, to Niels Joseph and Minnie Schiller Nielsen, he married Zina Pulsipher on Nov 3. 1926 in the St George LDS Temple Mr Nielsen was a poetry writer and had published an anthology He was a carpenter and a former engineer in the LDS Hospital power plant He was a high priest in the LDS Church, active in the Brighton Ward Pioneer Stake Survivors include his wile one son and lour daughters.

Clintun Nielsen. Safford. An; Mrs John Barbara1 Lvman Mrs Carl 'Jacqueline Johnsen Janice Rae Nielsen Mrs Russell Sharon Fvans. all ol Salt Like City 18 grjndihildren six great grandchildren one brother and two sisters Frank Berg Mortuary trs the Strength of Nations. Mr.

Dixon said Family Day will seek to dramatize family solidarity and pride as the greatest deterrents to the upsurge in crime in the two countries. He added the observance of Family Day this year will be an extension of the Kiwanis Safeguard Against Crime program. Mr Dixon called on all citizens of UtahCountvto 373-1841 I 1 1 'cm SALT LAKE CITY Joc( Kliiabelh haslon Tavlur. 34. died Friday funeral Thursday at noon.

Itu.ison Brothers Mortuary. 255 200 Wilbur DfVore l'edercn. 53. died Friday Saturday at 1 Coll Murtuarv Chapel. 8iW Stale Dura Mav Hells.

55. died Tueday luneral Thursdav at 1 pm. IVwret Murtuarv. 36 TOO Kdward Oliver Andenon, 86. died Tuesday funeral Friday al noon.

Ijrkin Mortuary 2i F. South Temple F. Bernice Fisher, 60. died Monday luneral Thursday at noon. IVserel Mortuary.

36 700 Parley Jack Feller, 77. died Saturday funeral Friday at 1 Russon Brothers Bountilul Mortuary. 295 Main Allen alvin Kingsbury, 36. died Monday luneral Thursday at 11 a Bountiful 10th Ward Chapel. 1145 200 lilNTEK Ronnie Bill Fleken, 12 died Friday luneral Thursday at noon.

Hunter First Ward Chapel. 6OU0 Vi 3500 SULTII Ol. HEN Evelvn Mad VonRockhauven Barrett, 57. died Monday luneral Thursday al II a in l.indo,uisi and Sons Colonial Chapel, (hiden I.OCAN Newel K. Andrewt.

70. died Tuesday luneral Friday noon. Hall Mortuary Chapel Ore Marv Nielsen Springlield Patience Davis I-eautt Salt Uke Citv Burial will he in the emeleiv join in, emphasizing that Family Day is "by no means just a Kiwanis program." Some of the activities suggested are individual family reunions Sunday church going by entire families group picnics, banquets and barbecues the gathering of ethnic groups family work on genealogy parades, poster and essay contests based on paintings or drawings showing typical Family Day activities community wide selection of a community Family of the Year," and a 1 1 a sermons Family Day was started in the 1960s with a proclamation by President Lyndon Johnson. It was immediately accepted by civic, church, governmental, educational and labor leaders, and it has grown in outreach and effectiveness since that time, Mr. Dixon said M.mli 15 lait 300 South Valley Births The ninth annual "Family Day" will be Sunday throughout the United States and Canada, according to Bruce Dixon, president of the Provo Timpanogos Kiwanis Club.

Family Day is sponsored by Kiwanis International and Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa The theme for this year's observance will be "Family Responsibility Water Safety Panel to Meet A meeting of the Central Utah Water Saletv Council will be held Slonduy at 3 p.m. in Bureau ol Reclamation oltice. 160 200 Provo Attendance at recent meetings has been poor. II enough members show at this meeting election ol new officers will take place, according to Alton Beck, council secretary Melvin Murie Melvin Murie til ol Merntan onn died Sur.d.iv u( in the Meiidan Hnvjiit.ii ol coiiiplii alums lollo-oifc: syrkleiv He ha ii Nnthci and living in I lah I ounlv uneial services will he an noumcd later bv IU i Mottii.nv KOHilFTIMi Constance B. Biffon Hll.DU.F funeial services (ur Constance Blanche Bit-ton Hradshaw Tt.

who died Sun-dav Aug 7 1977 al her home ol nalural lauses will be held Thursdav 1 in the Colorado Citv ru Auditorium She has a son and daughter liv ing in Alpine and irom kill! (kl .11 I9im ill L'lidon. Fngland 'o H-njamin and Lillie Miriam Mary James Hilton, she married Charles Richard Hradshaw on Ik'c 10 19Jn in Osden The marriage was Liter Othol Thomas Walker Funeral services will held Thursday 10:00 a in Powell. Wyoming Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary. Orem. 500 North State.

Tuesday evening 6-8 Interment Powell, Wyoming 1, a i 1 1 Jacobsen Funeral services will be held Thursday 2 00 in at the lierg Drawing Room Chapel. Provo Friends may call at the Mortuary Thursday prior to services Interment Provo City Cemetery. Melvin Murie Funeral services are pending Louise Elder Simkins Funeral services wen held today at the Berg Drawing Hoom Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery John William (ioddard Funeral services were held today at the Herg Drawing Hoom Chapel. Provo.

Interment Provo City Cemetery Catherine Eliiabeth Forbes Funeral services will be held Friday. August 12 at St. Lruis, Missouri. Interment St. ts Missouri.

PROVO FLORAL GREENHOUSE toys ora itntimtnfof. AT I T-MI VAl.I.I-.V HOSI'IT Aug 10 (nrl to Hubert and Sus.in Fiarholm Kerr.m KITiVv. im No lift. Prove Hoy to Heese and Ltun.i mn quist Murdock. 175 F.

lluu Orem Au (iirl to Hav and svlvia Heallle Hohatinskv 1241 4i0 I'rovo Boy to Dean and lella Walker Davis 4ii F. Pleasant lo Kichaiil and Bonnie Ceiow Boel. Mt 170 Springville Bov to Kevin and Annette Hawle Holm 4o verett ve Spnnnville Boy to John and Mar sha Tipton Jacobson. I1KJ 7W I'ayson Bov in inland and Madeline W.ird Sim Vernal Bov to David and Lisa Snow Diamond, F. 'i" Sprinpille l.nl to ('ail and Itillie Prindie lluntet VV.

I Mem l.ii I to it and ii kie Cameron (.11179 (.,, (.111 Kit haul and Swindler 'H i vv Provo lo (all ar Hot k.nson. Davis ltl Vi wii Maple Ion II! l.ela Rat" Hansen White Funeral services will he held Thursday at 1 00 at the Spanish Fork 10th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends mav call at the a I Mortuary. Spanish Fork Wednesday evening ti-8 and Thursday prior to services Interment Spanish Foik City Cemetery Morgan liallard Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 00 a at the Walker Murtuarv Chapel. I'ayson.

587 100 West Friends may call at the Mortuary Thursday one hour prior to services Interment Pay son City Cemetery Chde lU'dmon Funeral services will he held Friday II mi at the Fl Sobrante Ward Chapel. Fl Sobrante, Caliloinia Intel men! Memory Gardens. Con cord. California it'- life) rrw -r -vo- olemnied in the Salt Ijkf LDS Temple He died in September 1972 Survivors ineL'le fiv-c suns and tw.i daughter I Mil Hi (ol.irailol.lv Mis Vlen Muriel- Makin I'lcm. IVrims Hilton Hradshaw Alpine Turk's ineenl Ht.hWi.iw Vvcl lington Theodore Rn hard Hradshaw S.m Calil emon Iki.me Hradshaw.

I ppcr I ake. alii Mrs l.lovd nji Wjii Sail Like I ilv .17 grandi hildren three si-lers Mrs' Miles 1 1 Ma Johnson si l.eorge Mrs Robert ttirilre.l Twitehel linnet aof Mis Flla Mama Moat' inoU. i vpiMmrv ant Moin.nv l.i'o!)e Iri'll! 9 i and Ivvo services al the auditot ium Hunal will nr in Isaac (arlinj Memorial Patk i CARD OF THANKS We desire to ovr jinr ipprecijtion to Hit manj friends and relatives who assisted in any niy dur-ij the recenl illness and sin( ol our beloved lather, Oscar K. Anderson. For the beautiful flowers, the ejpressions ol sympathy, the assistance of those who took part at the services, and other acts ol kindness, we especially eilend thanks.

Heiald Andenon Paul Andetion floia Dunn lorno tormn fawi Needhyrr Shawn Jcrems Minify Son el Chirk A and French lliclcv uiH'Lil service', at pciiilnin X1AKE THE HOSPITAL ROOM DLOOM! mN iNiviRsm am Tlli' li lie 111 I iv in en I r.ite cunvlriiction l.ilinrcr in rC'i w.is th.in I nf pi i v. 1 1 1 II, I In lmn wnikci s. The Conl ere nee Board re-ports 201 W. 1st $., Provo 373-7001 Mai K. IVttTMin h'unerj I Services pendinn are.