OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 30r 1955 Utah Utah County. Rites Set for Heber Victim Of Idaho Crash; Services Pending for Los Angeles Girl Mrs. Lillie Riding Succumbs to Lingering Illness former one of two BYU coeds killed in a Sunday night crash in, Idaho, and burial arrangements were still pending today for the other one. ... Miss Kate McGuire, 22, Daniels, Wasatch County, will be buried Wednesday in the Heber cemetery .following services scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wasatch Stake Tabernacle. Friends may call at the "home of her parents in Daniels tonight and Wednesday prior to services. The body of Barbara J. Richard. 22. Los Angeles, the other en- girl killed in the crash, was route home today. The girls, who both graduated nrin from BYU and were . . " well-know- -- Survivors several sons, John A.; Salem; Fred H., In-elu- r- 4 - .A Miss Kate McGuire, top, Heber, and Miss Barbara Richards, Los Arigeles, both killed in an Idaho crash Sunday night as they were reBureau at BYU. a summer She was an honor graduate of turning to Utah from were Both Canada. Wasatch High School at Heber in job in BYU students who gradu1951. An active member of the ated last asspring. LDS Church, she had been to in teach Midway. iigned Miss Richards was a music education major assigned to teach In Montibello High School in Los Angeles A talented musician, she played the piano, saxophone, vio PLEASANT GROVE - John lin tnimnet. rlarinet and drums Patrick Caufield, 66, of Long After graduating from the East Beach. Calif., died of a heart at Los .AnSei",.J.unJl.,V"uci'L and tack at Pleasant Grove. Sunday " ii'hilA ri cif in rt ralofitrae A mitiinff Martin's band Active in the LD& Church, she'engineer, Mr. Caufield was the was music director of East Los brother of James Parnell Cau field, general manager of the Angeles Stake. She was active Western Mining Divisions of Bureau with the Student Program He at BYU and belonged to, the KennecotCopper Corporation. sister-in-laa died at the home of Rhythm a ids' Orchestra which had NaMrs, . J. Irving Johnson. He Lakes at Waterton played been has associated for the past tional Park this summer. 12 years as a civilian specialist with the Army Engineers. His survivors are his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyland Caufield, of Salt Lake City; two brothers, James H., Copperton; and J. Parnell, Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. J. Curtis Hare, of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fillmore Salt Lake City. entertained their daughter and Holy Rosary will be recited Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday at 4 p. m. at 372 E. 1st four children of Fort S., Salt Lake City. Requiem Mass and Stewart Collins, Colo., for two weeks. The will be celebrated in the Holy Stewarts also visited at the Stew- Innocence Church, Long Beach, art Ranch in north Provo Canyon Calif., and burial will be in the before returning home. Sunset Cemetery there. well-kno- wn Heart Attack Claims Visitor I w, Central Utah News Briefs w, ; Clark to Observe 84th Birthday . SALT 33 '" - i : , .. I ! - - : , f f ' ' " ('-;'- )" i FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLE AND COMPANY - : :: : ' " James of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. versary this week. ames are now at home to mends Thursday, Pres. J. Reuben at 660 N. 7th E. Mr. James just Clark Jr., who is second counmmnlptpd fnur vears of service selor in the first presidency, will with the U. S. Navy. markthe anniversary with a buffet supper party given by his New neighbors welcomed to family. The . Ute Rangers will Provo include Mr. and Mrs. John honor the churchworker with a 208 W. 2nd S., from special horse show at Salt Lake J. Rohbock, Orems-Mr- . and Mrs. H. J.' Bab-coc- County fairgrounds tomorrow 379 W. 940 N., from Orem; evening. The Rangers have laudMr. and Mrs. David W. Rowley, ed Clark for his contribution to 709 W. Center, from Eureka, livestock raising. k, B-I- of ld White, 1337 W. Wasatch Ave., died Sunday; graveside Tuesday, 1 p. m., Salt Lake City Cemetery. Lawrence A. Miller, 69, 345 E. 2nd S., died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m.. Big Piney, Wyo. Mrs. Ann Lengich Yancey, 34, Oakland, Cal., former resident, died Sunday; requiem mass, Thursday, 10 a. m., St. Theresa Catholic Church. Midvale; holy rosary Wednesday. 8 p. m., 16 W. Cenier St., Salt Lake City. Joseph McLain Cox, 50, 50 E. 5th S., died Saturday; funeral Friday, 12:30 p. m.. Eighth LDS Ward chapel. Phillip C Carlisle, 66, died Monday; funeral 'Thursday, 2 p. m., 260 E. South Temple. John Telford. 76, 222 Winslow Ave., died Monday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m., 574 E. 1st S. F. Eugene Morris, 77, 1953 Lake St., died Monday; funeral Wednesday, noon, 260 E. South Temple. OGDEN Miss Genevieve (Jim-miDowns, 21, 2633 Adams died Ave., Sunday; requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a. m., St. Joseph's Catholic Church; holy rosary Tuesday, 8 p. m., Larkin Mortu- great-grandchildr- en and three sisters, Mrs. Justesen, Bountiful ; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Wilma Munson, California. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the ary. Pleasant Grove Third LDS Ward RICHMOND Christopher John chapel, under the direction of Olsen, 85, Basalt, Ida., former Willis Banks. Friends may Bishop resident, died Sunday; funeral noli o 4ViA nirinCiiTC4KAM H 4 11 a. m., LDS Ward ary in Pleasant Grove Wednesday evening from to 9 and Thurs- chapel. day until services. Burial, will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. e) i Tday. -E evening approved change of With Dr. A. Ray Olpin, presi- zoning of Third South from 400 dent of University of Utah, as to 450 West from Residential guest speaker, a banquet at the iFour to Commercial One class! Wasatch School will climax theficaton. The strip vvm extend. 200 secona annual rrovo namDer:feet Cn each side of Third South of Commerce Business-industrThe commission also approved Education Day Thursday. from Residential One to Final plans for the observance change Residential Two zoning an area were mapped at a meeting of the bounded by 820 North; Briar Avecommittee Monday afternoon. the east boundary of ResiCommitteemen said 275 teach- nue: zone and a line 150 dential Three ers from Provo School District, feet east of and parallel to Ninth Central Utah Vocational School, East. and BYU elementary and secproposed change of zonondary schools will participate A third was taken under consideraing as guests ' of. 17 Provo area busithe commission tion after 31 by ness and industrial firms. Activities will begin in early residents opposed change. This afternoon on schedules set by the area extends back 200 feet from various host firmsv and vill in- Fifth West on both sides between clude demonstrations, lectures, 150 and 200 North. It has been film and tours through the vari- proposed that it be rezoned from Residential Four to Commercial ous plants and establishments. Two. At the evening banquet, which starts at 7 o'clock sharp, the teachers will gaain be guests of TOO LATE the 17 firms. Dr. Olpin will adBOSTON (UP) After reapdress the audience of pointing George E. Proulx of persons. Paul Gehring, president Leominster as a master in chanof the Chamber of Commerce, cery, Governor Herter was emwill extend a greeting. Special barrassed to learn that Proulx music will include voeal solos by had been dead for four years. Roy Samuelson, outstanding Provo baritone. The Wasatch School, it is emphasized, can be reached only from Ninth East, although the address is listed at 1080 N. 10th E. y- 300-pl- us John H. Whiting, Former Provoan's Brother Springville Councilman, Dies w John H. WTxit-in- the Black Hawk Committee and 74, prominent livestock held the office of Elder In the and former raiser Springville City LDS Church. He served two terms councilman, died Sunday evening as a Springville City councilman. at the family home after a short Survivors include his widow illness. six children, Jesse II. Whiting and Born 7, 1881, in SPRINGVILLE Dies in Idaho J. Sherry has received word of the death Wilburn R. Rose, died Saturday of Boise Veterans Rose resided in g, ' ; .:; f , of her brother, about 65, who a stroke In a Aug. Spring- and Mrs. Howard (Mary) Sanford, Mr. ville, he was the son of William Hospital. Mark and Jack WhitGlenns Ferry, E. and Mary Springville; ing, Las Vegas, Nev.; Ray WhitIda. .Whiting. Hall ing, Ogden; Mrs Frank (Mar-joriHe is survived by his wife, He Fullmer, Blackfoot, Ida. Edna Lyons Rose; five children, Also Ellen surviving are 25 grand-- ! Mary four sisters and one brother. Clegg Feb. 25, children and 6 1903, in Springville and the Funeral services will be' conrites were later ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in solemnized i n the Fourth-Seventh LDS Ward the Salt Lake under the direction of chapel LDS, Temple. Glenn Tipton of the Fourth PAYSON Ivan James and They lived in Bishop Ward. Friends call at the Myran Royal Lazenby, twin sons Richfield, Ida., Wheeler and Sonmay Mortuary Tues of Jesse Royal and Lois Sabinl for eight years, 7 to 9 and at from day evening Lazenby, died Monday after birth 553 the E. Center, home, family in a Payson hospital. to Springville in Mr. Whiting to services. Wednesday prior Surviving are the parents; a 1918, where they had since lived. Burial will be In Evergreen brother, David J.; grandparents, Mr. Whiting was a farmer and Cemetery. Mr. and Airs. James R. Lazenby, livestock raiser throughout his Payson; Mrs. Walther Thatcher, life. He was a member of his Salem; Earl Clyde Sabin, Salt ward Old Folks' Committee and Lake City; and a Mrs. Jesse Wood, Pay-soe) 118 great-grandchildre- Twin Sons Die Soon After Birth returning Industrials Volume 11:00 A.M. - n, n, -- xt 96. t (Continued From Page One) practice. About half of all patients in general hospitals suffer from mental illness, he said. This number does not include mental defectives or epileptics. Roughly one family in five has a mental illness problem, he said. Dr. Thurman predicted that Utah's action in constructing a modern medical-surgicbuild local consultants ingattracting and medical students, will lessen the gap between an isolated men tal hospital and community un al derstanding. by 1 AMI mik-FOR VIGOR! Easy RANGES, Roper GAS OR CROFT Western Holly Philco REFRIGERATORS: Phi Icb or Hotpoint . No one food does so much for you as milk. Drink at least 3 glasses TELEVISION: of milk every day. J UIAH MILK FQUNDATIOhi 1.20 URANIUM QUOTES Alco Alpine Apache Arrow Atlas Bapco Big Indian Beaver Mesa Chute Canyon Comanche Calamity Creek Congo Cons. Uran. 004 01i 11 014 .13 024 05 .40 09 7.50 .044 .42 .04 .20 1.15 3.624 5.25 .16 .33 .16 .24 .78 12.75 3S-5- 0 29.25 624 3 .21 6.65 17.54 4.98 Ph. FR 3-34- 82 19.29 24.59 29.23 .01 .024 ..12 .02 .15 .034 .07 .50 . 01 01?i .01 .024 .014 .024 .55 .01 4.674, 4.624 .19 16 03i Gunsight .044 .04 .02U .11 .044 04 t 4.75 .01 .014 .054 .054 .024 .43 .044 .76 . - .014-1X2- Science Shrinks Piles Without Surgery At Thursday Meeting "The Youthful Offender." will Find N Haling Subttancm . be to the a of be talk subject WINS SCHOLARSHIP Errol Sococt feu found a betJioa tubuac cbac by' Roy Passey, chief pro thxioks Ktff pile, relievo ftm ptompdf. actual Taylor, 18, a 1955 graduate of given hthint without trgerr. Doctor rrpon American Fork High School, bation officer of the juvenile thrtnkioc Suileras hi, Pile ba court, at the Provo Kiwanis club cettei to ofbepilet. has been given Utah's 1955-5-6 a problem." The secret i beal inalready wideiy med Thursday noon. scholarship to the Colorado luncheon-meetin-g t bow arailtble Thia fubstaace tiuoe. Dr. will jured chairman be School of Mines. Program Errol, the trm under tK iMpfxymorj or son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. La Nell R. Hayward, chairman ta name Frpriiom H. At yor druggist. Cof the Underprivileged Children's Mooey back guarantee, T. Oft. Taylor, will receive full tuituiof $475 tion Committee of the club. per year plus (Ad.)v tion for required field courses, to approximately amounting $2500 for four years. . Gordon will leave Sept. 6 to begin orientation tests and class work. Several parties are being given in his honor. CO BiO-Dy- - t . 1 nll(i't) (I v- . hi II JTA r Ml 0 III DO ' Ar.isaicArj cvnrjAr.iiD co. r r I American Cyanamld is one of our outstand in ing chemical companies. It is being successful direrii-fication its product line and in the improving of its .various activities. The indicated , growth in the company's business suggests that profits for its owners in the years immediately 'I Timpanogos Memorial Gardens Saturday was dedicated as the "Shrine of the Chalice" in rites which featured as speakers Provo Mayor Aurail C. Hatch and Rev. Wade L. Church. Carter of Provo Mayor LeGrand Jarman of Orem gave the Invocation on the program, while Victor J. Bird, president of Utah LDS Stake, offered the benediction. Verne Kahler, director of the American Institute of Professional Guidance, told of the significance of the "Shrine of the Chalice" designation which his organization has awarded Timpanogos Memorial Gardens because of its high standards of business ethics, beauty. Christian and democratic principles, perpetual care, -- and transfer and exchange privileges. He presented the replica by Carl Romanelli of the "Silver ' Association, of Denver, Colo. The original "Chalice of Antioch," presented by John D. Rockefeller Jr., to the Metropolitan Museum in New York, is now on display in the cloisters. Many historians who have studied the cup believe that it Is the most authenticated of all Christian treasurers and that it could be the cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper. Griffith R. Kimball, Draper, is manager of Timpanogos Memorial Gardens. ' 16 69 .11 C14 .50 El Dorado Federal Greenriver .04 li .24 .024 erected facilities Seagull 01 .014 and obtained top professional Shamrock .084 .094 Trail personnel to conduct research Spanish 1.75 .. 1.50 Uran Standard into mental illness. .29 .26 Gov." Lee Monday evening not- Sterling .17 .14 Surf Uran ed that In six years, Utah has .09 .08 Mtn. .... spent $22,000,000 In construction, Temple .02 .01 .... Texas Uran compared to only $16,000,000 in U.C.O.A. .30 .29 the 20 years preceding 1919. .17 ..14 He touched briefly on the prob Upetco .15 134 Uran King lem ot custody of the criminally 02 .024 Chief insane, saying the "warden, my HUran 02H .034 Walters self and the board are agreed 4 01 Whitelock that anyone considered danger-os- u White 150 Canyon will be removed to the .02 014 Yankee prison." .034 .024 Yellow Cat The governor said the warden had assured him facilities for SALES housing were "immediately Chief Con Pfd., 100 at .70; 400 available and necessary help can at 674. be brought down there for re- Chief Con Warrants, 1000 at 30 habilitation." Cons. Eureka, 1600 at 1.55; 100 The new building was formalat 1.60. ly accepted . by Dr. Owen P. Dragon, 900 at 1.20 Heninger, superintendent, upon Mt. States Dev., 5000 at 44 presentation by Welfare Commis North Lily. 200 at 1.15 sioner Ward C. Holbrook. Royston Coal'n., 5000 at 4. Tintic Standard, 600 at 1.10. ahead will improve materially above recent levels. Increased dividends should follow this developmcfit although we are not anticipating this over the near term. The company's finances axe sound, the management is aggressive, and we believe its stockholders will profit substan tially ia due time. Published monthly as a service to customers. The Hogle Review is now FREE to persons filling in the coupon below. ! J. A. HOGLE & CO. Advertisement V 35 North University Avenus Plans and operations of the gardens were explained by Dallas Dhority. western division manager of the National HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Provo 3.124 1.10 of mentally ill, Chalice of Antioch." Philco 225 West Center 2.624 Community-Congregation.- Speed Queen or Hotpoint ' ELECTRIC: Magic Chef .20 for Investors who want the facts about.., (Continued From Pare One) made by British music critics that the program Included only short and rather unimpressive pieces. Evans stressed that the forth coming erection of a Mormon tem ple near London is typical for the gradual growth of the Latter-da- y Saints church. He said "we are very grateful for the reception we had in Great Britain." WRINGER WASHERS: Whirlpool T .17 al Utah Choir SERVICE MANAGER AUTOMATIC , 03 Addition of the proposed re- Imperial 014 Intermountain ceiving and treatment center 08 near the surgical-medicbuild- Jolly Jack 034 Kaibab ing, as hub of the state hospital, Lavender ......... .034 will make possible more re4.50 search into mental illness, he Lisbon Mtn 004 Mineral said. Lode 014 Mother Ironically, the nation's number Mt. Peale .044 one health problem mental Ul- .05 ness draws less research funds 01 Jato .024 than any other medical prob Olympic .33 West British Am... lem, only recently, said Dr. .03U Republic Thurman, have the state hdsDi- .72 Royal tals, with their large populations J.m .02 Quality Service Orem-Ge-nev- .v. . New Medical 10. 40. R ft US iXtlldriver I New Park 59 er, n. l, n. ; E. Center, from Pharr, Tex.; ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Rasmus-se344 S. 5th E., from SpringGraveside services will be con427 E. Center, from Gunni- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Niel-so- ducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. in 704 W. 4th N., from Spanish the Salem son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison, Cemetery, Friends 1065 E. 620 N., from Mesa, Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine M. at call Rigby Mortuary in may Ariz.; Jewel Etter, 107 E. 1st S.. Porter, 1140 E. Aspen, from Payson Tuesday evening and at from Washington, D. C; Mr. and Ames, la. the James Lazenby residence Mrs. Kjell Bjorge, 543 N. 5th W., to services. Gladiolus 60 cents dozen. 353 Wednesday prior from Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Del-beH. McNamara, 936 N. 9th N. 10th W. FR or FR Sun spots are magnetic storms E., from Albany, Calif.; Mr. and (adv.). of vast dimensions on the surface Mrs. Kenneth E. McEwan, Jr., shoot out elec of the sun and 360 N. 9th W.t from Lindon; Mr. United Air Lines tickets: New trified particlesthey into space. and Mrs. L. A. Scott, 844 W. York, points East, San Francisco, 1200 N., from Wichita, Kan.; Mr. Honolulu. Merrill Christopherson and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, 360 Travel Service. FR S. 2nd E., from Nephi; Mr. and (adv.). Mrs. David Lindsay, 368 E. 5th N., from Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Wedding invitations, receipt Enjoy D. A. Firm age, 1070 Ash Ave., books, letterheads, all types of a from Augusta, Ga.; Don Man- printing". Fair prices. ELMO 270 AC 4th N. from W., (adv.). SpringTimes, ning, 30, 1953 Probation Officer To Address Kiwanis , great-grandmoth- Anrust DOW JONES 34 on married y, Member of Nw York Stock Exchange 35 N Univtnity Avo. Phone FR 3-02- CITY one-day-o- C. M. .Mrs. C. ... - s-- 1 A SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Bandley of Ogden and Ted Band-le- member of the first presidency of Lewis Bandley, Mrs. Kent the Latter-da- y Saints church will Wheeler and Mrs. Glade N. celebrate his 84th birthday anni- 98 ' 84, 168 PLEASANT GROVE Mar garet Francis Anderson, 83, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burlin. Driggs at 4 p. m. Monday. She was born in Salt Lake City Mar. 26, 1872, the daughter of William Poulson and Margaret Francis Reynolds. She lived 'In Moroni and attended schools there. She married Niels C. Anderson July 20, 1891, in Provo and' the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived in Santaquin before moving to Canada and back to Lehi Mr. Anderson died in November of 1906. In 1931 Mrs. Anderson came to Pleasant Grove to live with her daughter and had lived there since. Survivors include two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Eva Driggs and Charles C. Anderson, both of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. D wight Bates and H. F. Anderson, both of Lehi. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, f To Zoning Change Banquet LAKE Miss Eliza Approved by T. Ton Events beth Gregory Foisora, Commission St., died Sunday; Alfred Edwin City son White, Joseph Of Day Provo City Commission Richard and Vera May Owens Woman, 83, In Pleasant Grove VICTIMS J ' UmM tensions ' " Utah Obituaries Dies CRASH - 1 ' i Business-Industry-Educati- Evergreen Cemetery. ' " . ; B-I- -E Main, Springville, Tuesday from 7:. to 9 p. m. and at the Riding home, 14th S. and 7th E., prior to services, fnterment will be in ' - - r - - t - - . ' - - , , O v great-grandchildr- en all-gi- rl Mrs Edith CowgUl, de Mrs. Riding Roosevelt; Frank L., Maple ton; and a daugh ter, Mrs. James (Neta) Blair, Layton. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, 25 and three sisters. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Mapleton Second LDS Ward chapel. Friends may call at Claudin Funeral Home, 1200 'N. , Calii. ; na : orcnesira Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bandley enjoyed .a reunion of all their children and their families during the past week. They are Don O. Bandley of San Jose, Calif., Kay Bandley of Las Vegas, Grant C. t 330,000 464.96 156.5101 North Standard ... .034 22 Park City Con 12:00 NOON 670.000 464.76 39 156.77 27 Rico Argentine .... 7.124 03s Royston Coal'n 1:00 P.M. 950.000 464.62 25 156.66 16 Silver King West... .28 Silver Shield ...... .024 2:00 P.M. 17 1,200.000 464.51 14 156.7525 Swansea Con Tintic Standard ... 1.10 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE United Park City.. 3.374 Bid Asked Utah Idaho Sugar.. 4.75 .06 .05 Bullion West .Toledo ...... .14 2.25 2.37 4 Williston .30 Cardiff .06 Centra Standard.. .04 . . I .13 Zuma ...j .80 1.00 Chief Con OVER THE COUNTER Chief Con Pfd .65 .75 .21 Big Piney .30 Chief Con War .25 .73 Oil Combined Metals.. .14 as English 12.00 Oil Comstock .094' Equity .084 37.00 First Security Cons. Eureka 1.55 1.60 .28.50 Mtn. Fuel .31 .28 Oil Croff Supply. ' -yOil Inc 3.25 . 1.20 1.30 Dragon --J 20 Utah So. Oil .23 East Standard .... .22 .22 .23 East Utah MUTUAL FUNDS Eureka Bullion . . . .054 .064 Affiliated 6.15 .07 DAY CHECKUP Checking on the many details in connection with staging the second annual Eureka Lilly Con... .06 .. Boston Fund ...16.22 .10 Provo Chamber of Commerce Day coming up Thursday are these Great Western .... .08 Elect. Inv, Corp... 4.56 .06 .05 N. L. S. La Verl chairmembers of the committee Left to right are: Seated. Christensen, King, 15.23 Fundamental .45 .55 man, J. L. Oliver and W. M. Crawford. Standing, Clayton Jenkins and Bob Halladay of the Cham- Mammoth 17.84 Incorporated .05 .064! Mass. Inv. Trust . 32.00 ber of Commerce staff, and O. H. King Jr. Other committeemen are Clyde P. Crockett, Walter Mono Kearsarge. Hedquist, Arthur McQuiddy. Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Wilson W. Sorensen and Weldon J. Taylor. 26.82 Wellington who Riding. died in 1947. Sr., i - - A. via;, married' Frank Both were riding with Ronald Buck, 16, a neighbor,, of Miss Richards in Los Angeles when the crash occurred. Investigation indicated a tire blew out and the driver lost control. The car skid-a ded and went end over end total distance of nearly 200 feet. Miss 'McGuire was pronounced dead on arrival at the LDS Hospital in Idaho Falls. Miss in'Richthe ards died Sunday night Salmon; Ida., hospital. The crash occurred east of Gilmore in Lemni County, Ida. Miss McGuire was an accomplished vocalist and pianist. She tnnv the lead in the university nrnrtiiption of-- the Mikado last spring. She also did solo work with the Mendelssohn Chorus, was vice president last year of the BYU Opera woricsnop, naa a leading role in the opera "Lakme," was a member of the orchestra " Rhythm aids" which had been engaged during the summer at Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada, and active in the Student Program son-in-la- . - - Walker Hammond. She .. r.o at a Canadian resort. : ' . : Se-li- v-.'.y.:-'- . all-gir- ls' ..) , 2 p.m. Wednesday in Heber for n been with an - " SPRINGVTLLE Mrs. Lillie Hammond Riding, 75, died Sunday at 10 a. m. after a lingering illness. She was born April 18, 1880, in Eagle Valley, Nev the daugh ter of John Henry and Funeral services will be held at it ...... ' - . , Provo, UUh J Please send me a free copy of your. report. HAML AODIISSCITY. -- fMONt. STATI, s |