The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Pase 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah 11 SpringviHe Slates Obituaries Board Gets Report On Camp AMERICAN FORK. -Members of the Alpine School District board of education received a report of the Gear Creek outdoor education camp, were conducted on a tour of a mobile classroom; and reviewed reports on a court case centered in the board's obligations and rights in relation to controlling and setting standards for hair length; and also approved a revision of policies and procedures of Alpine School District at a recent meeting. Gareth Seastrand, director of elementary education, esented for board information a report on the Clear Creek outdoor education camp and its general use. The facilities of this camp have been leased from the Califcrnians Vacation in American Fork Mrs. Wendell Strong and daughter, Sathy, of Woodland Hills, California, have been recent visiters at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, American Fork. Mrs. Strong win be remembered as the former Mary Peck. While vacationing here they ere entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Strong, Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Paul Beck, all of Alpine. Immediately prior to flying to Utah for a week with relatives, Mrs. Strong and her husband were in New York Qty for a combined business and pleasure trip and will leave tL's week for a family vacation at Lake Louise, Canada. Services Set Friday For Provo Woman Funeral services for Mildred Taylor Olpin, 53, Provo, who died Tuesday at the Utah Valley Hospital, have been changed to Friday at 1 bid. in the Pleasant View First Ward Cfeapel, 650 E.

Stadium Avenue, frovo. Friends may call at the chapel from noon until time of services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Rites Set For Native OfSp. Fork SALT LAKE CITY Graveside services for Margary Boyack Evans Hendry, 85, 982 Princeton Salt Lake Citr, who died Tuesday in a local Sister Of Provoan Dies at 65 ELY, Nev.

Funeral services for Leota Eliza Morley Hitchings, 65, Ely. who died Tuesday in a Salt Laic City hospital, will be held Saturday at 1 pjn. in the Ely Stake Center. Mrs. Hitchings was the sister of 0.

1. Morley of Provo. She was born Sept. 28, 1905, in Preston, a daugher of James Orlando and Eliza Peterson Morley. She married Oiford Hitchings on Sept.

21, 1942, in Ely. She was a member of the IDS Church, Survivors include her husband; seven brothers, 0. I. Morley, Provo; Andy Morley, McGill, Ernest Morley and Arthur Morley, Bountiful; Rodney Morley, Portland, Meeting over the age of 12 are wb attend the meeting to bear plans for the youth center. The meeting will be conducted by youth, with youth participating Topics to be discussed wili include location of the center activities it should incorporate' name of the center, and ideas for fund-raising.

The Youth Recreation Center is a project being sponsored by the Non-Profit Coumunity De velopment organization. A committee headed by Geri Winger and made up of adults and youth representatives has been working on preliminary plans. Young people on ti committee are now ready to present their preliminary proposals to the young people of the community, and to get their ideas for the center. Fall Fashions To Be Shown By 4-H Group Latest fall fashions will be featured at the 4-H Yardage Sew-cial. The Fashion Show is Delng planned and presented by the girls of Wasatch County who are participating in the 4-H Clothing Program.

4-H'ers will model Wednesday August 4, at 6 :00 pjn. The show will be presented in the Wasatch High School Auditorium. Laurel Price and Elaine Bond are general chairmen in charge of the show. Lynda Jordan and Mar Thacker re responsible for staging, janet Hutchinson and Linda Olpin will narrate and supervise modeling. Publicity and arrangements are under the direction of Charlene Hull and Doris Ritchie.

Adult advisers are Jane Jordan and Iinnea Stanley. The Fashion show the climax for the summer clothing projects. Winners of th Style Dress Revue representing Wasatch County at the State Fair will be announced at the end of the show. BRIAN TROY Lehi Scouts Advance to Eagle Rank LEHI Two Lehi scouts have earned tht -ank of Eagle Scout. Brian Smith and Troy Brown were awarded their badges in ceremonies at the recent Court of Honor.

Brian is 14 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Smitl He is a member of Troop 4 of the Lehi Fourth Ward and is currently serving his troop as patrol leader. He has previously been senior patrol leader and scribe. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and is secretary of the Lehi Chapter.

He is serving as a counselor in Ms Deacon's Quorum. He enjoys sports and has participated in Bantam Basketball, Little League Baseball, football and tennis. He was a member of the Lehi Junior High School Tennis Team for two years and won ribbons for singles. He was a member of the junior high band and on the honor roll. He is currently a member of the Lehi High School marching band and will be a freshman when school starts this fall.

Troy is 15 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Brown. He is a member of Troop 5 of the Lehi Fifth Ward Explorers.

While a scout he served his troop as patrol leader and scribe. He holds the office of teacher. Hobbies include skiing, water skiing, hunting, fishing and motorcycling. He will be a sophomore at the Lehi High School mis fall. The shamrock is a symbol cf loyalty.

It is also a Christian symbol for the Trinity. Teen Town A Ten Town Meeting will be held Monday at 6:30 pjn. in the Springville Civic Center to discuss the proposed new Youth Fxreation Center. All teens in the community NeboSchool Board Picks Committee SPANISH FORK An ad hoc committee has been appointed by the Nebo School Board to studv the district's school counseling program. J.

Wayne Nelson will serve as staff leader, working with the following committeemen: Harold Bartlett, Clyde Lundell, and Roland Hamilton, principals; Ben Winter and Virginia Stewart, teachers; Kathy Stewart, and Lynn Williams, students; Duane Hutchings and Boyd Friel, parents; John Jensen, counselor; Dr. Vernon Tipton, school board member; Russell Whitaker, Jed Wasden, and Jewell Bindrup, representatives of the state department; Omar Hansen, research specialist for the district; Eldon Reese, vocational director for the district; Stan Cammack, psychologist; and Dan Bates, representative of Employment Security. Spring Lake Citizen Wins Flagpole, Flag George LeFevre of Spring Lake was winner of a flagpole and American flag during a fund-raising project sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Art City Post 5787. Six members of the post placed the flagpole on Mr. LeFevre 's lawn and conducted a flag-raising ceremony recently.

4 Think of money ii. immmummmfl i f.iiini fjy I 131 xBl it as i.iimimuLi mBB 1 LEONARD E. SHELLEY Provo Man Succumbs At Age 71 Leonard Eugene SheDey, 71, $0 W. th Provo, died Wednesday at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo following a year-long illness. He was born Feb.

8, 1900, in Moroville, a son of Benjamin and Katherine L. Borders Shelley. He married Annie James Forthenngham on Nov. 19, 1941, in the Los Angeles Temple. Mr.

Sheiley received his early education in Spokme, and in Cheuelah and Tordoa Creek, Wash. Later be attended automobile school in Kansas Qty and moved to Long Beach, where he worked as a longshoreman. After their marriage they lived first in Long Beach. He was a member of the Longshoreman Union. Abo a member of the IDS Church, Mr.

Shelley waa a High Priest and assistant secretary to the Aaronic Priesthood Quorum. He had served a stake mission, had taught Sunday School and was an active genealogy and ordinance worker in the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Temple. His hobbies were playing the violin and mandolin. Survivors include his widow, Provo; three stepchildren, Edward Fortheringham, taPalma, William J. Fortheringham, North Ridge, Mrs.

Milo R. (Carolyn) Baughman, Provo; 10 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one brother and one sister, Forrest Shelley and Mrs. Maple S. Miller, both of Spokane, Wash. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 ajn.

in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Friends may cell at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Louis Brandeis, appointed in 1916 by President Wood-row Wilson, was the first Jewish associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Mortuary 1 Services I 373-1841 Provo Rhea Stubbs Bunnell Adamson Funeral services will le held Saturday at 11:00 ajn.

in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, where friends may call Friday evening from 6-8, and Saturday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Prove Baby Girl Westphal Services are pending and will be announced by the Berg Mortuary. Orem Carl George Rowley Services will be held Saturday at 2:00 pjn. in the Orem 20th Ward Chapel, 860 S.

100 W. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem Friday evening from 6-8, and one hour prior to services at the church on Saturday. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Meadow Lola Belle Stoddard Hudman Blake Services were held today at 12:00 noon in the Meadow Ward Chapel, with interment the Meadow Qty Cemetery. Provo Leonard Shelley Services will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m.

in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, where friends may call Thursday evening from 6-8 and Friday prior to services. Interment Provo Qty Cemetery. Provo Merline Roylance Turner Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 pjn. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, where friends ma call Friday evening from 6-8, and Saturday prior to services. Interment Provo Qty Cemetery.

I DCIHli NCimGS Anderson To Position AMERICAN FORK Harold W. Anderson has been named executive vice-president and adniinistratative officer of the Mountain View Bank by the board of directors of the independent locally owned bank which will open in mid-October. Mr. Anderson has had 29 years of banking experience at Bank of American Fork, formerly known as Peoples State Bank. He is a graduate of American Fork High School and attended Brigham Young University as well as completing qualifying courses in the American Institute of Banking.

He graduated from the Pacific Coast Banking School, Seattle, Washington, in 1969. An active civic worker, Mr. Anderson has served as president of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, is past president of the Utah County Bankers Association and is also past president of the Utah County Chapter A.I.B. He is completing a term as city councilman and for the past one and one-half years has acted as Mayor Pro Tempore. He is currently serving in the American Fork Ninth Ward Sunday School Superintendency.

A native of American Fork, the ew bank officer is a son of Millie T. Anderson and the late Warren F. Anderson. He and his wife, the former Dona Grant, of Copperton, are the parents of four children and have a foster son through the Indian Placement Program. The new bank will be located at 205 East Main.

Georgians Visit in Mapleton Mrs. Gay McHargue of Colombus, Georgia, and her five children are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bennett of Mapleton. Mr.

McHargue brought the family to Utah, but returned to Georgia on business. He will join them later. Mrs. McHargue is the former Gay Bennett. came especially because of the illness of her mother.

Mrs. Bennett was released from the Utah Valley Hospital last week after being treated there for a heart attack. She is reported to be making a good recovery at home. Honor Scouts from Mapleton 3rd ward returned Sat. from a weeks camping trip into the Uintas.

They reported that the fishing was good and they had a most enjoyable time. Broadie Jones, scoutmaster, was accompanied by the following boys: Parley Johnson, Brent Wiscombe, Richard Graves, Keith Gubler, Mark Kofiiz, Roy Andreassen and David Calder. DAV Schedules Fun Day All Disabled American Veterans and their families are invited to enjoy a family fun day at Lagoon Sunday, Aug. 1, beginning at 11 ajn. Those attending are to bring their own lunch.

Call Commander Earl for further information. Please her flowers IRS, ROHtiOdK mt mm? North American Coal Company at Gear Creek, Utah. The camp facilities have been used extensively by students throughout the district for outdoor education experiences and students, patrons and teachers are enthusiastic about the site and its possibilities for district use. Directs Ttur Superintendent Dan W. Peterson directed the board on a tour of the new "mobile classroom" unit at the Alpine Elementary School.

Unusually rapid growth in the community of Alpine brought on immediate need for increased facilities at the school and the mobile unit was installed. The unit is very flexible and can be used throughout the district as various local growth factors arise. Superintendent Peterson brought the board of education abreast of progress being made in the court case centered in the board's obligations acd rights in relations to their controlling and setting standards for hair length. On a state level, a recent federal court judgment favored the board of education. However, the case was appealed to the United States Court of Appeals, Tenth Qrcuit at Denver.

An appendix and brief and an oral argument of the case have been presented there and a final judgment is being awaited. Update Policies Growth and change have necessitated a revision and updating in policies and procedures of Alpine School District. A request by Superintendent Peterson that time and funds be made available for bringing the district's statement of its policies and procedures up to date was approved. The National School Boards Assecistion Policy Service, with its accompanying indexing system, will be read in preparing the new statements. The annual supervisory report was reviewed by assistant superintendent Quinn A.

Hatch for board consideration. The report, including all area3 of instruction, was complete and comprehensive in nature and well received by the board. 5 Area LDS Leaders At Meeting Five Central Utah LDS Church leaders have just returned from Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in New Mexico where they attended the Philmont Mormon Conference for stake presidents. The weez-long course was an indoctrination into scouting and was led by professional scouting personnel and leaders in the LDS Church. Correlation between the scouting and Aaronic youth programs of the church was stressed and policies of the LDS Chinch In regard to scouting outlined.

Dr. Richard A. Call, president of the Edgemont Stake; E.P. Hyatt, former counselor in the Milwaukee Stake; G. Charles JexT counselor in the Provo North Stake; David E.

Gledhill, prerdent of the Kolob Stake; and Robert B. Wolsey, stake scout leader in the Edgemont Stake attended the conference. The conference was under the direction of Folkman D. Brown, director cf Mormon Relationships with the Boy Scouts of America. Conference chairman was John H.

Vandenberg, chairman of the LDS Church Scouting Committee. Also attending were members of the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church, and memebers of the Primary and MIA boards. The camp is located in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo mountains in northern New Mexico. Training programs are offered at the camp all during the summer. Are You Moving? ntn 3 CALL 374-0700 nursing home, will be held Monday at 11 ajn.

in the Spanish Fork Qty Cemetery. A native of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Hendry was born Aug. 1, 1885, to John D. and Elizabeth Boyack Evans.

She married William John Hendry on April 12, 1912, in Spanish Fork. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died March 21, 1951. Survivors include three sons and one daughter, Shirley and Ercell E. (Peggy) Hendry, both Salt Lake Qty; Joseph L.

Hendry, Woods Cross; William H. Hendry, Newport News, nine grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John B. (Jane) Money, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at 260 E.

South Temple Sunday frum 6 to 8 pjn. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Steven Anderson Harris, 2-year-old son of Dr. Quintal S. and Ruth Ann Anderson Harris, died Wednesday; funerai Saturday, 1 p.m., Monument Park Stake House, 1320 S. Wasatch Drive.

Harless Allen, 63, died July 22, graveside rites Friday, 10 a.m., Taylorsville Cemetery. Althea Spencer, 70, dieo Wednesday; graveside services Friday, 3 p.m., Salt Lake City Cemetery. June Eudora Wilson Montgomery, 54, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., 260 S. Temple. OGDEN Beulah Mae Moon Lairby, 46, died Tuesday; funeral was held today.

Myrtle Elizabeth Sims, 76, died Tuesday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. TOOELE Leona Hurst Savage, 80, died Monday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Tooele Fourth-llth-13th Ward Chapel. SOUTH OGDEN Nicholas Samuel Greelman (Psinovious), 79, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, Ogden. CLtARFIELD Helen Brown Thompson, 56, died Wednesday, private funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. GRANGER Christopher Kent Evans, 8-day-old son of Gordon Kent and Nancy Jill Smart Evans, died Tuesday; funeral was held today.

ELSINORE Anton J. Jep-pesen, 85, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Elsinore Ward Chapel. Leaders Pay Tribute To Tubman MONROVIA, Liberia of state and tribesmen alike paused today to pay respects to President William V. S. Tubman, who was known to millions of Liberians as "Uncle Shad" during the nearly three decades he governed this West African nation.

Dignitaries in formal attire and heavily decorated army uniforms and tens of thousands of ordinary Liberians, some in loin cloths and leaves, brought this capitpl to a standstill for the funeral. Tubman, 75, died Friday in a London clinic following prostate surgery. At least nine African head of state were attending the funeral at the Centennial pavilion. Robert Finch, counselor to President Nixon, headed a nine-member American delegation that included Roy Wilkins, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Rep. Charles C.

Diggs, D-Mich. and W. Bevere-ly Carter, deputy assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Thousands of Liberians, many of whom streamed into the capital to view Tubman's body lying in state, gathered outside Centennial Pavilion. Among them were members of the Grebo tribe from Tubman's home country.

CARD OF THANKS We desire express ter sincere tp-reoetiea. the awny friends and relatives wbe assisted any way durini the rtitnt illness and aassine ef ear levtd kkisond, father, sen end brother, leea M. Fuier. far the beautiful flewers, the expressions ef sympathy, the assistance of those who took part at the services, end other acts of kindness, we especially extend our hW Ruth, leon Kevin, Sandra, Ruth Ann and Karen Otiss, Dea, Garth and Myron The Piloy and Anderson Families La von Morley and John Morley, both Jerome, Sylvan Morley, Burley, Ida. Friends may call at 255 S.

2nd Salt Lake City, tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Saturday at the stake center in Ely from 11 ajn. to 1 pjn. Burial will be in the Ely Qty Cemetery. Ex-Provoan Succumbs in Salt Lake Merline Roy lance Turner, 77, former resident of Provo, died Wednesday evening in Salt Lake nursing home of an illness. She was born April 25, 1894, in Springville, a daughter of William M.

and Lora Ann Turner Roy lance. She married Abe W. Turner on July 26, 1917, in Provo. He died May 25, 1947. Her husband was a former judge of Fourth District Court and justice of the Supreme Court of the state of Utah.

She was a member of the IDS Church and served as church organist for many years. She also belonged to the Ladies literary CH and the Utah Sororis. Survivors include one son and one daughter, William R. Turner, cLarfield; Mrs. W.D.

(Dorothy) Orser, Bountiful; six grandchildren; one brother, William C. Roylance, Provo. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 30 jn. in the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, where friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 pjn. and Saturday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Provo Qty Cemetery. Native Of Provo Dies At Age 64 Edith Olsen, 64, 1020 Salt Lake Qty, died at her home Wednesday. She was born May 26, 1907, in Provo, a daughter of Christian and Sarah Ann Durrant Olsen. She was a member of the IDS Church. Survivors include several cousins living in Utah County.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at a time to be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary of Provo. Burial will be in the Provo Qty Cemetery. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today Boy to R. Lynn and Ton) a Lee Flick Hansen, Orem. Girl to Earl L.

and Marlene Glazier Farley, Provo. Boy to Richard E. and Christine Helen Thomas American Fork. Boy to Kent W. and Margaret Peggy Ann Gardner Ward, Provo.

Boy to Gordon and Gloria Jean Telekal Branin, American Fork. Boy to Roger G. and Vi'giria Rae Funk Ward, Provo. Tuesday Girl to Eugene L. and Kristine Fugal Hughes, Provo.

Girl to Leon K. and Sandra Blackham Sidwell, Fairview. Boy to Victor and Sandra Sue Snider Dean, Orem. Boy to Kent and Hannelore Lehnlg Gygi, Orem. FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd Swirii at 5n fUmtmm Orav 3rd Swtll 1 1 frrn MmmrI Gim 371-464I 7IS-U01 Mildred Olpm Funeral services will le held Friday at 1:00 pin.

in the Pleasant View First Ward Chapel, wher friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial Provo Qty Cemetery. Eilth Olsen Funeral services are pending and will be announced by the QpJn Family Mortuary. fllpin Cash advance. 1 12341 i IP Simply bring your BankAmericard into our bank, and ask for a cash advance.

Within minutes you'll have the extra money you need up to the line of credit extended on your card. You'll get the cash in a lump sum but you can pay it back in smaller monthly amounts to suit your budge If you're not already enjoying the many conveniences of a BankAmericard credit card, come in and visit us soon. We know everybody can use a little instant money sometimes. First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVFR ONE BILLION DOLLARS F.rn Security Bank of Utah, National 'uociaiKin Fru Security Slate Dank o( Sprirtitle Utah First Security Bank of Idaho, Nat tonal Auociadon pint Security Bank of Rock Spring. Wyoming Firti Security State Bank Member Federal Depmu Insurance Corpora nun SONS FLORAL 1042 S.

State, Of ta t5-l0 1 Fcr ft Cost Anal.