OCR Text |
Show Page Sunday, November HERALD, Provo, Utah 4--THJE 8, 1970 Blackburn Rites Set On Monday Obituaries Johnson Funeral ' I I " I ' ' . : i V, W v ftii ' Tuesday L Laurence Johnson, 79, 1619 Provo, died Friday morning in the Utah Valley Hospital. He was born Oct. 14, 1891, in Fountain Green, Sanpete Co., a son of LaFayette and Emma Susan Angel Johnson. He married Alice May HarW. 120 S., LDS Church. MRS. HUNT ding on Dec. 28, 1909, in Provo. was later The marriage solemnized in the Manti IDS Temple. Mrs. Johnson died in Louisa Hunt Dies at 85 Johnson was a retired farmer. operated the. dairy for Carolina Jones Dairy farm 1964. Mr. He in Provo Johnson many years and had served as president of the Central Utah Milk Producers. He had also been president of the Little Dry Creek Irrigation Company. He was an Elder in the Sunset IDS Ward and was chairman of the old Folks Committee in the Pioneer Ward for many years. Survivors include three sons and one daughter, Lowell L. Johnson and Gtade L. Johnson of Provo; Galen C. Johnson, Springville; Mrs. L. Glen (Zola) Snarr, Salt Lake City; two brothers and two sisters, M. Reed Johnson, Clyde L. Johnson and Mrs. George (Agnes) Young, ail of Provo; Mrs. George E. (Fern) Hinckley, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; 10 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary Chapel in Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Elsie Tolman SALEM Blackburn, 61, Salem, died at her home Friday. She was born May 14, 1909, in Fairview, Wyo., a daughter of James M. and Marguerite Erickson Tolman. She married Alfred Blackburn on March 10, 1928, in Otto, Wyo. Since 1938 they had lived in Salem. She was a member of the Louisa PLEASANT GROVE Hunt, 85, died Friday at her home in Pleasant Grove after a long illness. She was born March 2$ 1885, in Enoch, Iron Co., a daughter of John James and Louisa Carolina Dover Jones. She married Jefferson George Hunt on March 14, 1905, in the St. George IDS Temple. He died May 10, 1951. They lived in Enterprise during their early Survivors include her husband of Salem; six sons and two daughters, Delbert Blackburn, William Dean Blackburn and Joe Blackburn, all of Salem; Mrs. Bill (Wanda) Delepine, Salt Lake City; Clyde Blackburn, Indiana; John Blackburn, Payson; Marvin Blackburn and Mrs. Vic (Shirley) Archuleta, both of Spanish Fork; 18 grandchildren; 10 brothers and sisters, Mrs. Laura Heap and Vaughn Tolman, Ogden; Foster Blackburn and Emery Blackburn, Salt Lake City; Cyrus Tolman, Santaquin; Mrs. Severen (Thelma) Johnson, Blackfoot, Ida.; Mrs. Ernest (Myra) Anderson, Lovell, Wyo.; Mrs. Roy (Beatrice) Gardner, Afton, Wyo.; Lionel Tolman, Long Beach, Calif.; Warren Boise, Ida. Tolman, an was She several years ago. Funeral services will be held active LDS Church worker, at 11 a.m. in the Walker especially in the Relief Society. Monday Her hobby was needlework Mortuary in Spanish Fork. the morand she made beautiful quilts for Friends may call at 6 to 8 and from tuary tonight her family and friends. to services. Burial Monday prior sons four include Survivors in the Salem City and one daughter, Mrs. Donald will be Cemetery. S. (Hilda) Summerhays, Stockton, Calif.; Miles J. Hunt, Pleasant Grove; M. Dover Hunt, Orem; Keith J. Hunt, Hen- married years. Mrs. Hunt moved to Pleasant Grove Dean Hunt, grandchildren; 29 one brother and four sisters, William Jones, St. George; Mrs. George (Lilli Maud) Tate, Central, Washington, Co.; Mrs. P. D. (Viola) Canfieid, Provo; Mrs. Heber (Hattie) Trisbary, Cedar City; Mrs. Evan (Vivian) derson, Nev.; 20 Tooele; i n; Williams, Alpine. irL ( MR. JOHNSON Short Illness Scott Leroy son of Earl Larson, Leroy and Eloise Bassett Larson, 272 W. 23rd S., Bountiful, died Thursday in a Bountiful Hospital of an illness. Born Dec. 12, 1958 in Payson, his parents were former residents of Nephi. He was a member of the IDS Church. He was in Little League baseball for six years. Survivors include his parents, a foster brother, Douglas Jense; sisters, Janee, Jill, Julia, Tereasa, all of Bountiful; grandparents, Mrs. Leona Larson, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. William Basaett, Delta. Funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Bountiful llth-28t- h IDS Ward Chapel, 20 S. Orchard Dr. Friends may call at the lindquist Mortuary in Bountiful Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and in the chapel Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Bountiful Memorial Park. Barer 3 (1 Mortuary 9 1 L Lawrence Johnson Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call Monday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Andreasen Baby Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary in Provo prior to services. Baby Westley Craig Graveside Thompson services will be conducted Monday in Orange, California. Lester E. McEwan Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call Sunday and Monday evening from Interment to services. prior will be in the Provo City Cemetery. 6--fl Andrew John Johnson Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call Sunday evening from 8 and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Provo Doctor Succumbs To Heart Attack MRS. BLACKBURN Funeral Rites For Andreasen Infant Slated Baby Andreasen, infant son of Robert S. and Shirley Gammon Andreason, was born and died Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital of prematurity. His parents are members of the IDS Church in the Sunset Fourth Ward. Survivors include his parents of Provo; four brothers and two sisters, Robert Jr., Franklin Chris, John Riley, Stanley Wayne, Christy and Sherry Andreasen, all of Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Roper and Mrs. Jean Poulsen, all of Provo. Graveside services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Bishop Ronald Pate. Friends may call prior to 9:45 Dr. Samuel W. Georges, a Provo physician and surgeon, died suddenly Saturday of a heart attack while hunting near Axtell. Dr. Georges, 68, lived at 44 N. 400 E., Provo. He was born in Urmia, Iran, July 4, 1902, and was the son of Warda and Leah Arsanis neorges. He married Elizabeth Larson Jan. 31, 1929. He is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters. aJTi. A few years ago, Dr. Georges was awarded the Knight of St. Gregory, the highest honor a Catholic layman can rec.ive from the Pope. Services will be announced later by Berg Mortuary. well-kno- Infant Son Dies of Prematurity Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY George A. died 71, Friday; graveside services Monday noon, Elysian Gardens, 1060 E. 4580 S. Edith Larsen Cameron, 54, died Chaplin, Services J 373-184- services. Graveside services and burial will be held Tuesday at noon at Enterprise, Utah, Cemetery. Dies After BOUNTIFUL Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock at Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove and Monday at the church prior to Wednesday; graveside services were held Saturday. John Atkinson, 79, died Thursday; graveside services Monday noon, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Ricky George Davis, 12, died Thursday; funeral Monday, p.m., Holladay 18th Ward Chapel. 1 BR I G H AM CITY-Will- iam Henry Bateman, 85, died Wedp.m., nesday; funeral Monday, Bloomington, Ida., Ward Chapel. 1 Owen W. Willey, 79, LAYTON died Friday; funeral Monday, p.m., Layton LDS Stake House. HENEFER Nephi Alma Bond Jr., 87, diec Thursday; funeral p.m., Henefer LDS Monday, Ward Chapel. OGDEN Harold Ray Jackson, 71, died Thursday, funeral Mon1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons day, Mortuary. Harvey Kennedy, 72, died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. Alice Katherine Jared Montgomery, 71, died Friday; funeral pending from Myers Mortuary. Westley Craig Thompson, infant son of William Craig Thompson and the late Nancy Lee Turner Thompson, died Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital of prematurity. He was born Oct. 24, 1970. Survivors include his father of Buena Park, Calif.;; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Leslie Turner, Orange, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Buena Park, Calif. Graveside services will be held Monday in Orange Calif. 1 1 (plpin FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd South at 3rd lail 3rd South at 1 it Provo 8 Plaanl Eat Grove Provo Ploatont Grove 3 Louisea Carolina Jones Pleasant Grove. Hunt, Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel. Friends may call Sunday from 7:00 to 9:00 pjn. at the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, and Monday at the Church prior to services. Graveside and burial will be held Tuesday at noon at Enterprise, Utah. Statistics BORN AT "UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Boy to Eugene and Betty Harris Anderson, Orem. Girl to John C. and Barbara G. Copenhaver Wilkinson, Livingston, Mont. Friday Girl to William and Joyce Hatch Strong, Provo. Girl to Larry and Lynda Mikesell Wright, Spanish Fork. Girl to Gary and Berenda Rabner Madsen, Springville. Boy to Glenn and Donna Johnson Holmes, Springville. Girl to Joel and Ruby Kimball Zabriskie, Provo. Girl to Tommy and Beth Felix George, Orem. Girl to Steve D. and Bobeta May Taylor Powell, Hunter. Girl to Ray and Kathryn Burdick Migliori, Provo. Boy to Wayne G. and Gay Madsen Phillips, Orem. Thursday Boy to Darr and Ranae Murdock Allred, Springville. Girl to James and Donna Rae Wamsley Hastings, Provo. Girl to John and Oeraldine Stringham Teuscher, Orem. Boy to Lynn and Linda Kiesle Larson, Orem. Boy to Gerald and Jacque Allen Earl, Provo. W Jnesday Girl to Kenneth and Dorothy Coleman Abel, Provo. of the Crash Kills Payson Man - Juab second traffic fatality V EUREKA County's for the year happened Friday afternoon when a Union Pacific train collided with a car at the Mclntyre Crossing just west of o MRS. HUGHES Spanish Fork Woman Dies In hospital - Silver Gty. Dead is Larry Mike Pierce, 19, 855 E. 300 N., Payson. He was westbound on the county road whe.i the southbound train, with F. T. Marriott at the controls, collided with the car. v Patrol Utah Highway investigators report that the train had whistled and had its red lights operating. SPANISH FORK Mrs. Ethel &nith Hughes, 63, Spanish Fork, died in the Payson City Hospital Saturday morning. She was born Dec. 24, 1901, in Springville, a daughter of Robert E. and Lura Mason Hughes. She married Robert E. Hughes in October, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She received her Maxine Andrews Shiner, 45, education in Springville sc!.Jols. From 1923 to 1960 she and her Aurora, Utah, formerly of Orem, husband lived in Bakersfield, died of a stroke Friday in the Calif., and they moved to Richfield Hospital. She was born the Ephraim in 1960. In 1965 they March 11, 1925, in Aurora, moved to Spanish Fork. Mrs. daughter of LaVar and Reva Hughes was an active member Harding Andrews. She married Jolin L. Shiner in of the IDS Church, serving in the presidency of the Primary Las Vegas, Nev. She was a and YWMIA, as organist and member of the LDS Church. She chorister in Bakersfield. She enjoyed fishing and hunting with missions in her husband. served two part-tim- e her include Survivors California, worked as a guide in the Los Angeles IDS Temple husband; three children, Mrs. and in the Manti IDS Temple. Ivan D. (Jacqueline) Pyne, She was a solo vocalist for 61 Logan; Jerry and Andy Shiner, bom of Aurora; her mother, year:. Survivors include her husband Mrs. Reva Jensen, Gunnison; of Spanish Fork; four sons and brother and sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Richfield; Mrs. two daughters, Robert Earl Rosenvell, Roberta Arnold and Mrs. Sharon Bakersfield; !iughes, Jay both of Salt Lake Hughes, Fremont, Calif.; Gene Christensen, Kenyon Jensen, Gunnison. L Hughes, Provo; Richard S. City; Funeral services will be held Hughes, Spanish Fork; Mrs. at 1 p.m. in the Aurora Edgar (Ethelyn) Peterson, Las Monday Friends may call Ward Chapel. Mrs. Lairence Vegas, Nev.; tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock at the (Geraldene) Bailey, Monticello; Warren-Jensen Funeral Home in 30 grandchildren; eight greatin the and Aurora Ward Salina grandchildren; four brothers Relief Society room Monday one and three sisters, Mrs. Maude to services. Hutchinson, Bakersfield; Mrs. hour prior Cos Grande, Faye Bowdish, Ariz.; Mrs. Vonda Wilcox and Ted A. Smith, Springville; Earl B. and Leo Smith, Payson; Gerald Smith, Lynwood, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Ninth LDS Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Lleith Bradford. Friends may call tonight at the family home, 157 Escalarite Drive, from 6 to 8 and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Maxine Shiner, Former Orem Resident Dies mm f Illpilf MR. ROACH Provo Woman's Brother Dies MALAD, Ida. Funeral Rex Roach Dies at 69 - services for Dr. Thomas W. Rex SPANISH FORK Richards, 86, who died Thursday in an Ogden hospital after suf- Mortensen Roach, 69, Spanish fering a stroke, will be held Fork, died Saturday morning at Nov. 26, Monday at 2 p.m. in the Malad his home. He was born 1900, in Spanish Fork, a son of IDS Stake Center. Walter T. and Olena Mortensen He was the brother of Mrs. Roach. William Guy (Catherine) Lund He married Ida Jenkins on of Provo. Sept. 2!, 1921, in the Salt Lake Mr. Roach Dr. Richards was born Aug. LDS Temple. in his education received to William H. 14, 1884, in Malad, and Catherine Ann Jones Spanish Fork schools and was Richards. He married Hilda employed by the Utah State He was a Merrill on Aug. 28, 1907, in the Road Commission. Church. LDS of the member Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a Survivors include his widow of of of Colorado College graduate Spanish Fork; three sons and Dental Surgery, Denver. four daughters, Mrs. Harold An active member of the IDS (Gloria) Giles, Provo; Mrs. Dee Church, he was in the Bishopric (Betty) Cloward, Salem; Mrs. and served a mission to Canada. Gary (Pat) Pickering, He was a stake president for 15 Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. Curtis years. Also active in civic af- (Phyllis) Fillmore, J. R. Roach fairs, Dr. Richards was a and Gary N. Roach, all of charter member of the Malad Spanish Fork; Roy Roach, Lions Club, where he served as Anchorage, Alaska; 24 grandsix greatpresident; received the Silver children; Beaver Award for service to Boy grandchildren; four brothers Scouts and was director of the and four sisters, Will Roach, First Bank and Trust Co. of Midvale; Mrs. Florence HunIdaho. tington, Mrs. Lorin (Ruth) Olsen, Miles Roach, Walter Survivors include his widow; Dean Roach, Mrs. Rich (Hanna) one son and three daughters, Dr. Hutchings and Mrs. Manuel Melvin M. Richards, Pocatello, (Jesse) Clayson, all of Spanish Ida.; Mrs. H. Mifflin (Grace) Fork; Archie Boyack, St. Williams and Mrs. James George.' (Elna) Bishoff, both of Ogden; Funeral will be Tuesday at Mrs. Reed M. (Kathryn Ann) noon in the Spanish Fork h Powell, Columbus, Ohio; 19 Ward Chapel. Officiating will be 15 great- Bishop Mont Gustin. Friends grandchildren; grandchildren; two brothers and may call at the Walker Mortuary two sisters, Mrs. Lund of Provo; Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Mrs. D. Dredge (Sarah) Thomas Tuesday prior to services. and William H. Richards Jr., Burial will be in the Spanish both of Malad; Dr. Lorin L. Fork Cemetery. Richards, Salt Lake City. (Continued From Paget) potential for employment and for erpansion of the Company. "The people proved we were right," he stated. "Corporate headquarters were never quite sure how we maintained mich a high productivity, but the secret is in the people here, in their dedication to their work and to the Company. I'm personally going to miss each one of them." Charles Hillis will stay on at the facility as Superintendent. He currently is Production Superintendent. "Unfortunately we see no substantial signs which point to better conditions ahead," Mr. Gilchrist added. "We do know that things will improve someday, and when they do, we will be back in full force. Production performance here in Orem has always been superior, and the good service records of the people in this community will not be forgotten." Satellite (Continued From Page 1) numerous fragments scattered in cpace. The experiments appeared similar to ones conducted by the Russians Oct 19 through first 1 com-mcn- lv Only Half Eligibles Cjst Vote -WASHINGTON (UPI) Americans voted in record numbers in the midterm elections but fewer than 50 per cent of eligible voters cast ballots, estimates showed y. Cities planning such proinlcude Washington, grams D.C., New Orleans, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Albany and Rochester, N.Y., Newark, N.J., Norfolk, Va., and Portland, Maine. Error Made In Address U.S.-Sovi- A news account in the Friday Herald on the sentencing of Gordon Case, 23, on a larceny charge listed the defendant's address (obtained from official sources) as 310 N. 1200 E., Orem. Residents at that address have notified the Herald that the story was in error in that the defendant does not and has not lived there. American Fork Woman Dies lnUVHat66 AMERICAN FORK - Mina Ellen Lewis Lockwood Bohn Cavaness, 66, rued in the Utah Valley Hospital on Friday. She was born Oct. 18, 1904, in Woodland, Summit Co., a daughter of James Lewis Jr. and Lavina Helen Leoffler Lewis. She married Merritt Bliss Lockwood on Oct. , 1924, and he later died. She then married George Oscar Bohn in June, 1934. He died in 1942. She married Raphel W.,Cavaness on Dec. 18, 1958, in Las Vegas, Nev. She was a member of the IDS Church. Survivors include her husband of American Fork; three sons and one daughter, Keith L. Lockwood, Sandy; Max L. Lockwood, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Stanley J. Bohn and Mrs. Holly (Georgia Dianrx Turner, both of Orem; eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two brothers and one sister and one W. Everett Lewis, Salt Lake Donald E. Lewis, City; American Fork; Mrs. Reno (Eva) Bowers, Holladay, Utah; Thomas A. Potts, Ogden. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Monday Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork Cemetery. o i4 i Si- - half-broth- f illlii m mm if? IS: TARPS and Yes . . . due to popular demand, State Savings will continue to offer the Debonair Kanekalon Wig for only $9.95 with deposits of $100 or more. (For deposits of $1000 rr more, purchase price is just $4.95.) Not bad! The Debonair Kanekalon Wig sells in stores for up to $29.95. COOLER Visit the Wig Boutique at any of State Savings 6 offices and try on a few. A skilled fitter is there to help you. Thare's no waiting for the color you want. You don't have COVERS to order by mail. Your Debonair Kanekalon Wig is ready for you at State Savings . . now. (Gift certificates are CANVAS GOODS FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 373-700- lead-base- also available.) Let your INSURED savings earn the highest rates permitted by law . . . while you enjoy the ultra convenience of a Debonair Kanekalon wig from State Savings! Member federal Savings Drugs IstS. for a nationwide campaign against lead poisoning, which he said may affect as many as 400,000 children and cause mental retardation or death. Lead poisoning occurs mainly in city slums where dwellings are old and children eat the paint peeling jom walls, doors and window frames. Lead-base- d paints were used for house interiors inter-servi- Factory-To-Yo- u TRUCK COVERS ROLL GOODS Utah County's House of Canvas 'Phone' 373-267- 2 Free Delivery AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: Home Office mism 1767 SO. STATE, CREM, UTAH and Loan Insurance Corp. STATE SAVINGS WITH SIX DEPENDABLE 201 W. until the 1940's but have largely been replaced by paints. However, they are still used for exteriors of dwellings. In a statement, Steinfield said it was urgent that more cities establish programs to locate and treat children suffering from lead poisoning and to d remove paint Dr. Roger Challop, & government pediatric consultant, told UPI that an estimated 6,000 children suffer severe and permanent brain damage each year from lead poisoning, and another 200 die from it Steinfield said children in slum housing should be given blood tests. Those with 40 micrograms or more of lead in 100 millimeters of whole blood have too much lead, he said. He recommended that children with 80 micrograms or more of lead be hospitalized immediately. In some cities, he said, lead poisoning may be so widespread that an overwhelming number of those screened will be found to have 40 micrograms or more. At least 11 cities have to control lead programs poisoning in children. These are Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Detroit, Philadelphia and four Connecticut cities Bridegport, Hartford, New Haven and Water-bur- WASHINGTON (UPI) -Su- rgeon General Jesse Steinfield announced guidelines Saturday -- PROTECTION Ivan's PROVO FLORAL Campaign Planned off-ye- ar ON-THE-SP- tonight from 7 to 9 and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Malad City Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Oneida County Hospital. Poisoning inspector-destructor- GIVE YOU Friends may call at the Benson Mortuary in Malad Anti-Lea- d Saturday. Nov. 1, 1968, in which Cosmos The estimates, made by state 248 acted as an enemy intruder election officials, placed the satellite and Cosmos 249 and total voter turnout at about 57.6 252 played the role of s. million. The figure compared to election vote the 1966 U.S. Sources said the Soviet said Officials of 52,902,000. experiments were believed to population growth apparently have been carried out with the accounted for the gain. use of the giant SS9 interconWhile the number of voters tinental ballistic missile. A increased, the total represented Soviet knock-ou- t system, if only 46.5 per cent of the perfected, could be used against estimated 124,018,000 Americans U.S. "spy -- in the -- sky" eligible to vote. About 46.3 per reconnaissance satellites. cent voted in 1966 and 46.7 per a U.S. progress toward in 1962. In the 1968 cent similar inspector - destructor residential election, 61.8 per satellite system, plagued by cent of the eligible voters cast technical difficulties and ballots. rivalries, has also been Late compilations Friday impeded by some concern over showed Democrats appeared to of tacit the possible jeopardy have won a Senate race in understanding perIndiana, a House contest in inmitting regular satellite and the governorship telligence surveillance of each Kentucky of Oklahoma. But the outcome other's country. of governor races in Maine and Rhode Island remained in doubt. Sen. Vance Hartke, to the claimed Indiana Senate seat on the basis of a 4,249 vote margin in complete but unofficial returns. 4th-7t- Saturday Geometry was one scientific studies. Signetics Car-Tra- in - l:.j South Main - 5 South Main Sail Lake City Octlm - 31128 Wasninston Blvd. - 4? North L'niversity - T5 South State Murray - 4901 South State Provo Ckarh'tld Ave. ' .Sat inns now insured tu SWXlO by u permanent v'ency of the i.'.S. Goiernmtnt. |