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Show TWSSS??Claims Death e Tabernacle Choir Springville Award Get Will 'Grammy' Woman At-8-1 Effie RoyJance Larsen - 4 SUNDAY HERALD 1 . A televised" award program of the National Academy' of Recording be will pre"Grammy" award to 29 Arts and Sciences. Nov. sented in Hollywood 350 The Choir- - will perform two a musical group composed of; concerts in the Los Angeles unpaid amateur singers. . hrine Civil Auditorium Nov. 27. To win the award; they The "singing saints" as; the such professional popular latter-da- y Saints Church chbris- Ames the as Brothers, artists often called received the Kingston Trio, the Browns, ers are international acclaim in 1955 when Chorale. Shaw and the Robert "of ormances raves 'from received the g A recording in critics Glasgow, Manchester, "Battle iHymn of the Republic' London, Cardiff, Copenhagen .Amwon the award for tfie Mormon . Tabernacle Choir from sterdam, Berlin, Frankfurt, Beni, Zurich and, Paris. Salt Lake City. Last year the choir, which has The award presentation, win be 1 .000 numbers in its reportoire, the in Hollywood during; made 7,000-mil- e a made concert! tour annual on the choir's appearance of Wichita, Kan".; Kansas City, Mo. ; Columbus, Ohio,"-- Washington, D.C.; Baltimore; PhiladelYpJufh-WoundeNew York, Boston, Toronto. phia; and Detroit Chicago. The choir is composed of all occupation groups, from house- wives to bankers, businessmen, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI Effie died Friday Larsen, 81, morning at the family home,, 388 E. 3rd N., following a long illness. She was born' March 23, 1878 in Springville, a daughter of David and Emma Jane Bramall Wheeler. She SPRINGVILLE " j out-poll- ed I ; best-sellin- 350-voi- ce . 1 s . I Provo I In ! Practice on a fast- - draw did not by any means make things Provoan perfect for a teen-ag- e here Saturday. Reported released to his home , after treatment a"t the. Utah Valley Hospital for a bullet wound in the leg was Jack ' Bray, 16. Young Bray was practicing ,his p technique ,in western the area just north of Rock Canyon at about 3 p.m. Saturday when the mishap . occurred He apparently miscued and caught his gun, a"22 caliber pistol, on the holster in the process of draw- great-greatgrandchildr- en Sen-majori- . In Protecting Ranges Ike, Aides Too, Avers Subscriber Editor Herald: I wonder if it ever occurrel to w bipartisan affair, Eisenhower some of the people who are opfour vited five Democratic and a posed to grazing on public domain that the cattleman is certainly, most interested in protecting our watersheds as Jb.e not only depends on water for culinary pur in poses, but also for irrigation their farm operations.. ' Tne real issue seems to be the motive behind this program.. . ijouia ii De inai ioresi oiiiciais crats. are the only people qualified to Rejects Dodd Proposal tne down be the judges? , Eisenhower turned Does the government insigma Dodd proposal because . he said schedule pr signify their capability?. the trip I should like to quote from an eluded his taking anyone but his own ' staff and a small representa- account of a talk by Vernon tion from the State Department BOstick," range management re and the ; White search expert at a water meeting Those- invited them had al- in Grand Junction, Colo. most of said House were: quoted by the Morning Sun of ready accepted Sam Rayburn, Graria ' Junction as saying there House Speaker ' Senate Democratic Leader L.yn- - is fallacious thinking in terms of r don B. jonnson; Increasing water flow on , waterLeader John "Wj McCor--' sheds of the West. Said the Mornmack of Massachusetts;! Senate ing Sun: "Bostick said that heavy r&cn.L XtTJU'LfllUlll Dirksen of Illinois;- House GOP vegetation on watersheds lessens Leader Charle3 A. Halleck of In the actual runoff of water. "He showed graphs . . . of exdiana; Chairman William J, FjiV. Senate the F(jr-at Wagon Wheel Gap, bright . periments Chair-Committee; Colo, which compared a completeeign Relations ) man Thomas E. Morgan ly denuded area with a heavily . of the House Foreign Affairs Comvegetated section. Many times mittee; Sen. Alexander WHey (R the water was produced on the Wise.).' ranking GOP member denude section even in low' preRelations, and cipitation periods. Senate Foreign "Another experiment on the Rep. Robert B. Chiperfield 'For House Colorado Springs watershed, Bosranking Republican, Affairs. tick said, was conducted to detereign mine the effect of grazing on water runoff. After '' nine years results disclosed that on areas of no grazing 20 acre feet f water was produced; with light grazing (Continued from Page One) 36 acre feet; with, he ivy grazing sumed. He said all the men 60 acre feet of water was dewould eet about" the same amount veloped: "On the Santa Fe, N. M. waterof work during the first week. The steelworkers union had fifst shed j which has been closed to insisted that all men be called all use for 25 years, Bostick- - said back to work at the Garfield the water flow had gradually desmelter simultaneously. .The com- clined. '"Bostick said that in all re pany said this was impossible 108 hours search it has been proven that because at took jip-Jto warmup furnaces at the smelt water increase on normally er. ; ... grazed areas, has been great. In The steel workers union repre-- one case 80 per cent more water sents about 2,300 workers at Ken- resulted with only a five per cent necott olants in 'Utalr and' Xri- Most in silt. Erosion, in this from the leaders House and Senate to have break fast with him in Washington Nov SO to discuss the trip. This was after Sen. Thomas Jj Dodd urged Eisenhower to add to his travel party for) mer President Truman or one or more other high- ranking Demo RPTiiJHcan ." . (D-Con- n.) - i : jam-pack- ed . He-wa- . s " - ' h : .great-grandfathe- i i $ I '- was mar ried to Henry Larsen on Feb- r She ouse:-:ueuw-cratic ... - (D-Ark.)- 'of . - - i 1 -- ''V Z .Jp- " A- 1938 in trovb. Mrs. Mrs. Larsen Laf sen was a member of the LDS Church. ' Surviving are her husband of Springville, a son 'and daughter, David Vernal Roylance and Mrs. Wilbur (Leona) Allan of SpringMrs. ville; a daughter-iiii-law-, Rose Roylance of Springville; 13 grandchildren, ' 23. greatgrandchildren and two " v 'W- , fjf- - o 5 yj case, Bostick said, was com pletely insignificant. "Bostick said' it is true that heavy vegetation greatly reduces flow of, water luring heavy runoff periods and cuts erosion, but it also slows the water flow in low precipitation periods. "Reasonable ground cover must be maintained . . . to provide moisture for grass and other vegetation but so far as water runoff is concerned, 'dead grass does not fill reservoirs.' " I: might add a cattleman is also a sportsman who not only enjoys hunting and fishing, but also broods, feeds and provides the hunting grounds tor one of the most popular game birds. Another not too small item ranchers carry a burden supplying feed for the deer and elk. In 'my opinion it may be the time for all interested people to d take ' a look into the . future! Our tax burden is tremendous. I am wondering what will become of it if one of our leading industries is taken ofi its rolls. Helen Spafford 191 W. Center Springville, Utah broad-minde- a SIDE GLANCES k it i Mrs. Annie Jenkins, 24, perches high on a utility polo. in downtown Los Angeles. Che; climbed, to her lofty perch in anger during a quarrel with her husband. Her spouse and the police were unable to get her down. It took a power company criew with a mobile elevator. Once back to earth she was taken to a hospital for examination. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). SHE WENT. STRAIGHT UP Auto Hurts Fatal To SF Woman Miss Pearl SPANISH' FORK Cloward, 74, longtime resident of this city, died Saturday evening in the Payson Hospital, of injuries received in an accident. She was struck by a car while crossing Spanish Fork's auto-pedestri- an Utah Obituaries John Van Ave. died Robert Corler, 2 Thursday; funeral Monday p. m., 2128 S. State, Henry Calvin (Bud) Ensign, 63, Vl7 S. 2nd W., died Friday. George W. Bailey, 80, E. died Friday; funeral Monday, 10 a. m., 260 E. South Tem ple. Faye Knapton, infant daugh ter of Don E. and Carrie Crouch Knapton, 1324 E. 3240 S. died Fri- dayr graveside services Monday in the Elisian Burial Gardens. son of Morgan J. Overall, day-ol- d Donald Jack and Judy Ann Brund-ag- e Overall, 359 Edmunds Place. died Thursday; services were Sat urday. William Robert Elliott, 79, former Salt Lake resident died Wednesday; funeral Monday nooa, 2f0 E. South Temple. Mrs. Susan h E nah Bitner Morris. 82. funeral f Tuesday died Friday; noon, 260 E. South Temple. OGDEN Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Brockmann, 78, 355 Parry St., died Friday. Frank Walter Ernest Lyon, 75, " 2101 Jackson Ave., died Friday; funeral Mon day 11 a. m., Autorest Mortuary SALT LAKE CITY 6G, 43 927-9t- h T A . m ms we we ers represented ' i ' I J - yss rook Hi tional Association ofsMine, Mill and. Smelter Workers, the Inter national Association of Machinists and other unions still " were on strike at Kennecott plants Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. ' :, . , - . ILLUSTRIOUS ANCESTOR ' , BALTIMORE (UPI) t Hospital Lists Patients No negotiations were scheduled between-Kenneco- tt Jtl SEND To Show You Really! Care American Fork Hospital recently have been: American Fork Wanda Veater, Virginia Hight, Lanora Richins, Ellery B. Sager. Peggy Lou Chadsey, Debra, Ann Davis, . Joel Adamson, Vera Tresa Small, RayThompson, mond Ivins, Lewel Turner, Richard Goetz. Pleasant Grove -Robert B. Anderson, Naomi Keetch, Rowena Morgan, Laura Ross, Maxine West. Lehi Dorothy Bennett, Lucille Miller, Marilyn F. Colledge. Orem Vance Baxter, Clinton Gray. Provo Teresa Chadwick. River-to- n Fred Wanlass. ST. ALBANS. Vt. (UPI) -display of stove styles at the Lake f Champlain too hot to burst into were, called, ( festival proved a (bit handle. The. display flames and firemen to squelch the blaze. & SO MUCH - m Pat. OfC TJK. Ttf. 1959 by NEA SwvfM. Ine. People in, this town had better start getting married pretty soon or you're fired, Miss Ogiesbyl" IDEAL NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1042 SOUTH STATE, OREM DIAl AC - W CLYDE PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE: SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Call your Ideal Agent R. RALPH BENSON Rohbock Sons Floral 00- 1 You get ; all these advantages and more when you save at AGENCY 242 North University Telephone FRanklin 71 THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Compounded Semi-Annual- ty f : UNTIL DEC. 31 Get 1 lovely place ettinK-witnew savings of $25.00 or more V . . or when you: add $25.00 or more to your present account. . This offer expires December 31,1959. Savers holding Melmae, certificates may complete their sets before Dec. . 31, 1959. LIMIT DECIII W , & LOAN ASSH. SAVINGS ' . ONE FREE SET PER FAMILYI- - AVIHG II0V 160 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO WITH THIS HLIIDY. IMAIL - AUD - SAVE C0UP0H 1 Please open a savings account in my name. Enclosed is check or money order for:. . Please m3il me my Savings Pass Book and t " . .!. "Save-By-Ma- - i SAVINGS RECEIVED t ..... . il envelopes. MONTH EARN FROM . THE FIRST CF THAT (Include both names if joint account) STREET ' ! X ADDRESS. -C- B THE 1CTH OF EACH MY NAM -- " BY AN AGENCY OF .MELMAC DINHERWARE C ES John Chester Tipton, services will be held in the Berg Draw- -' ing Room Chapel, Monday 11 a.m. with Bishop Arland Olsen officiating. Friends may call 'Sunday '6 to 8 p.m. and MonInterday prior to services in. Provo City ment will be ' : Cemetery. rec- PLUG PQGG Ber Mortuarv I m ord of Reliability and Stability. So be smart, begin jtoday to save Safely where high earnings, safety and experience go hand in hand. . to 47,000 in 1860. S E R.V ' ON SAVINGS - Federal's Fifty Four year v EARNINGS DESERET FEDERAL: Higher Earnings,- Insured; Safety plus added advantages; of Deseret The 'number of Negro slaves in Arkansas rose from 4,576 in 1830 VV THEY SAY . ( FLOWERS ll IIOT STUFF V AMERICAN FORK Patients in Star tackle Art Donovan of the Baltimore; Colts pro football team is the son of the famed fight referee Arthur Donovan and grandson of ''professor" Mike Donovan, world middleweight champion in the ! and Saturday Mine-Mi- ll union. the "Although no meeting has been set up, we . hope to meet with the rcompany sometime next week" Verne Curtis, regional sid representative for Mine-Mi- American Fork , - J o o o , ; 8,600 work ti the Internal- . . .) 1 '.!;--- . 246-llt- . b; " r Main Street at about 5:22 p.m. Driver of the northbound vehicle was Roger Knotts, 20, 355 N. 1st E., in Spanish Fork Investigating officer Glade Schwartz of the local police reported "rain and, dusk" conditions prevailed, in the area at the time of the mishap. Rushed by ambulance to the Payson City Hospital, Miss Cloward succumbed a short time later without regaining consciousness. 'Attending physicians repdrt-e- d she had suffered multiple fractures, crushed pelvis, and inter- Chapel. nal injuries. The body was taken ST. GEORGE Henry Dwignt to the Walker Mortuary in Span- Bean, 63, died Wednesday; funerish Fork pending funeral arrange- al was Saturday. ments. Mrs. Eliza ThompHEJ3ER son Mair, 94, died Thursday; fuGALBRATTH neral Monday .2 p. m. Heber By Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. M ; and Sons Mortuary Chapel, Friends may call at the mortuarv Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork Cemetery. Plane Lands Provo Field .&.4vAXCim . anothe: Funeral services will be 'ies-da- y at 1 p.m. in the Anderson decorations were strung across downtown streets for a week during the month of August here. r The Chamber of Commerce ex plained it wanted merchants to In decide what decorations looked Children playing in tte area best before planning Christmas season displays. . saw a light plane land in a field in the vicinity of 12th South and Pirates Jean and Pierre Lafitte 6th West Saturday afternoon. The plane later took off without used Grand Isle, La., as their headquarters during the early incident. No further details jwer available by presstime Saturday. days of the 19th century. ? if i y.:.;.:.. five and n, n. CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST GENEVA, N.Y. (UPD-Christ- -mas ft Icllll . - great-grandchftdre- ence. o However.- L rin for several years. She is survived by three (children, Leslie Cunningham, Orem; Dewey Cunningham; Downey, Ida., two sisters. Mrs. Jared n. (Mazie) Keller, American Fork, and Mrs. Emma Stirling, Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren, 22 er it 1! 4 'r other year at the 82 - member strength to which it was enlarged year, and a call to Secretary lst General Dag Hammaf skjold to provide facilities for the talks in Geneva disarmament next February. .. The U. N. ' Emergency Force now on duty in the Middle East. mainRussia nas consistently tained that the cost of the force be borne by Britain, France and Israel whose invasion of Egypt in 1956 brought the force into exist- en, . ; t . Kennecott '. in 1924 and' he died in 1931. She was a member of the American (Continued from Page One) Fork Fourth LDS Ward. She came to this country from sembly consideration Saturday were: Denmark as a young girl andjhai A move to continue the U. N. been, a resident of American Fork disarmament commission for an- most of her life, she lived in Fer- - it.. . zona. United Nations - 'It (D-W.- Va (R-Ill- f r, Dbmar HI 1 r' 15, - fmmmmi in the Man- ti LDS Temple. ruary H. ty Cattlemen Interested r-r J'U 1899 I j -n- ; , . - ! I V t , i ing it. , The youth was treated, in the e hospital emergency room reand Nelson Roscoe by Dr. sufhad He home. to his leased fered a wound in the fleshy part of his upper right v leg, the bullet having penetrated just under the skin and traveled about four inches before coming out. Hospital staff members and . police department personnel to whom he accident was reported Saturwas a day were agreed that he man"mighty lucky" young .. i K, Garner Plans . . . ; uruce noyiance j1 on February 15, i step-childr- ; Continued from Page One) requests that his trip be made c . m I at-th- - Woman Dies At Age of 93" KAYSVILLE Alan Earl Giles, infant son of Earl B. and Valeen Ferre Giles, died at the family home Saturday. The mother is .AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Sin Marie Johnsen Cunningham Cranformerly of Orem, The child Is survived by his dall, 93, of 340 N.f4th East, died parents of Kaysville, a sister, in a Provo hospital Friday eve Debra Leigh Giles; grandparents, ning of causes Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre of incident to age. I She was born Orem, and i Sept. 18, 18G6, . Thomas Biggs, price, i in Copenhagen, Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the k,1 a d a h t e r f Kaysville First Ward Chapel. u'g Christan and Friends may call at the Relief Maria Johnsen. Society Room at the chapel Tues11 She a.m. mar r i e d from of time until day Thomas W., Cunservice. Interment will be in the Kaysville-Layto- n ningham M a v Cemetery. Mrs. Crandall 18. 1886. in Lo gan.. He died May 23, 1899. She later married Lucian D. Crandall' 1 great-greatgrandchildr- . shoot-em-u- v f $ carpenters, dentists, teachers, an electronic technician, an elevator operator, and even a wool J puller and, a glass blower. Some members are the grandchildren and of the original, singers! in the Choir formed by Tabernacle first one brother, J. S. Brig-haLDS President Church Wheeler of Tacoma, Wash.; .and early. Darwin H. Young in 1847. five ' Calif.; Larsen of Hayward, Larsen Earl and Larsen George of Salt Lake City; Carl Larsen of American Fork, 'and Kenneth Larsen of California. (Continued from Page One) Funeral services will be conto 'greet-himformducted M6nday at 1 p.m. in the including er president Harry Truman, Springville Fourth -- Tenth LDS Sam Speaker Ward chapel, with Bishop Verl i Rayburn, leader Lyndon B. Whiting of the Fourth Ward Johnson, Sen. Ralph Yarbor-oug- h Friends may call at the and Texas. Gov. Price Daniel. Wheeler Mortuary Sunday from But Garner wants Sunday to 7 to 9 p.m. and at the family be "just another day." 1 "I'll go all put again when home Monday prior to services Burial will be in the Springville I'm 100," Garner, told a visi' tor this week. City Cemetery. 'Fast Draw' - J ! ' - - Roy-lanc- e: t v : American Fork Of Orem People Dies in Kaysville ... va '"W'', i t : 350-Voic- f Sina Crandall Infant Grandson - MONTH ITY...,:..ZONE.;....STATE I I ....... :1 |