| OCR Text |
Show Monday, July 26, 1948 DAILY HERALD Joint Funeral Services Set , For Spanish Fork Mother, Son, Victims of Saturday Crash JSPANISH FORK Joint funeral services will be held Thursday, at 2 p. m. In the Spanish Fork 5th LDS ward chapel for Mr. Annie liliabeth Jensen Holt, 79, and her son,, John C. Holt, 58, - both of wjtom died at a local hospital of injuries sustained in an automobile automo-bile crash Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Holt died at 8:40 p. m. Saturday Sat-urday evening and her son followed fol-lowed her' in death Sunday ex actly z nours later. iMrs, Holt was born in Spanish Fork on December 26. 1868, a daughter of Nils and Anigellsa K. Madison Jensen. She was a life long resident of this city, re-ceiving re-ceiving her early education in local lo-cal schools. She was married to John C CCVanYagenen Djes Here After Short Illness Holt January 20, 1889, in the Mantl LDS temple. Hhe died a number of years ago. Very active in church work,. Mrs. Holt served for 50 years, as a visiting teacher in th ward Relief Society organization and held positions as a teacher in the ward primary organization. She participated a great deal in plays and dramatic work in her ward, and had an intense interest "in genealogical research. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, in which group she -has held the of fice of chaplain. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Martha L, Holt, and three sons, William N Holt, Glen Holt, and Hyrum F. Holt, of Spanish Fork, two other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackett, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Stella Thompson, of Beaver, Utah, and two other sons, Leo J. Holt, of Chicago, III., and Jesse C. Holt, of Henryville. Utah. She is also survived by 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. great-grandchild. John William Holt was born February 12, 1891. in Spanish Fork. He was educated in local schools. A veteran of World War I, he was interested in mining and was reputed to be a good amateur geologist. He was involved involv-ed in mining ventures in the Tin-tic Tin-tic area. Mr. Holt held several positions of employment during his lifetime, life-time, most of which were in states other than Utah. He was married to Mary Dowd, of Salt Lake City in that same city. In addition to the brothers and sisters listed above. Mr. Holt is survived by a son, Jack Holt, of San Bernardino, Calif., and a daughter. Miss Anna Mae Holt, of Beaumont-. Calif. Funeral services Thursday will be under the direction of Bishop Geslison of the Fifth ward. nj l eat (K fnmllv Aug. 17, 1921, in Salt Lake City - f""u- ;;.:;VrPV cntr, " as secretary of Payson Building; Spanish Fork after 3 ip and Loan Assn. and was a member Funeral services for George Christopher Van Wagenen, 79, of 164 North Third West, who died Sunday at 9 a. m. at the Utah Valley hospital following a short illness, will be conducted Tues Meditation Chapel Presented As a Gift to People piJ tah ; - SALT LAKE CITY A little pink marble chapel In Memory park in Salt Lake City was given as a gift to the people of Utah Sunday morning in Impressive rites attended by Gold Star Mothers, Moth-ers, next of kin and high ranking military, state and local officials. The little chapel gained a soul. day at 1 p. m. in the Fourth LDSjM tears of those high in military ward i chapel under direction of 'rank mingled with those of be- ;reavea momers ana wives, reace and reverence prevailed . where Payson Business Man Dies; Funeral Set for Tuesday PAYSON Funeral services for Otto Wendell Erlandson, 47, prominent lumberman of Utah valley, who died Saturday at the Payson hospital following a month's illness will be held .Tuesday .Tues-day at 2" p. m. in the Payson LDS First ward. Services will be under the direction of the Fourth ward bishopric. "Friends may call at the Valley mortuary in Payson Monday evening eve-ning or the family home Tuesday v prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson cemetery. He was born November 2. 1900. In Payson, the son of Otto B. and Lulu Hancey Erlandson. He received re-ceived his early education in Pay-son, Pay-son, .graduating from the Payson high school. He attended Brigham Young university. Provo. one year nil ik TTnivri-itv -f TTtah Salt Lake City, one year. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity; fratern-ity; He married Hazel Douglas t Bishop Theodore M. Taylor. Mr. Van Wagenen, retired railroad rail-road employe and former merchant, mer-chant, was born, in Midway March 5, 1869, a son of David and Julia Ann Provost Van Wagenen. He attended the Midway schools ' and was employed by his father in the Midway Cooperative store. He later managed the store, and served serv-ed as postal clerk. h e married Katie M. Stark! In the Salt Lake LDS temple tem-ple June 20, 1894. They observed ob-served their golden wedding anniver sa r y four years ago. After their marriage, they moved to Provo Pro-vo where Mr. Van Wagenen was employed Mr. Van Wagenen in the imple ment and vehicle business. Heithe United States, delivered the later operated a mercantile bust- message from Prsident Truman ness, and was employed by the His message was keynoted with Union Pacific Railroad for 20 the statement. "Men die fighting, years prior to his retirement In but nations die in yielding." There 1942. , I Was a tone of the apprehension Mr. Van Wagenen was a well-0f the times in other parts of the known musician in his earlier ,.ddres. such as. "ODDression days. He played the violin and,anVwhere eventuallv hecomea the thousands of utahns began as sembling long before the first bugle call sounded at 10 a. m. Inspirational music filled the park as Dr. Frank W. Asper at the organ played prelude and postlude mu sic and accompanied the Salt Lake tabernacle choir in the singing of appropriate numbers. Contrasting the solemn hour of dedication was the fanfare, which preceded it, of one of the most spectacular military demonstrations demonstra-tions ever seen In the state in peacetime. Marine, navy and army color guards flanked the path of the motorcade from Hotel Utah to the chapel as such military figures fig-ures as Admiral Chester W." Nim-itz, Nim-itz, Major General Graves B. Ers-kine, Ers-kine, Maj. General Leon W. Jhon-son Jhon-son and Maj. General W. M. Robertson Rob-ertson received -salutes of hundreds hun-dreds of service men and veterans. General Carl Spaatz, personal representative of the president of day at the chapel In Salt Lake City't Memory Grove. : "The American Legion and the auxiliary of. Orem post - No. ;72 sponsored Orem'a participation in the ceremonies by some of this city's gold star mothers.. Trans porta tion to the chapel was furnished fur-nished by the Legion officers. Veterans whose names have been recorded at the chapel and who were honored yesterday are Lorln Carson Healy, son of Frank and Edith Healy; Arden 'Leslie Miner, son of Arden and Edna Miner: Douglas Gordon, son of Sarah Gordon; Alden Chatwin Jr., son of Alden H. and Delia Chatwin; Clyde Olsen, xson of Earl and Minnie Olsen;' Jessie Teague, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Teague; Wesley J. Young, son of John W. and Minnie Irene Young. Information concerning any other Orem veteran with no grave should be reported imme diately to Mrs. Dorothy Broad- head, phone 0848-R2. of the Payson library board for 11 years, . serving for six years as nresiHent nf the board. Hr was a member of the state and county j home, Lumber Dealers Assn. and was a past president of the Payson Lions club. He was an enthusiastic rifleman, belonging to the Payson and state and county rifle clubs. He represented the state eight times in national competition. He served as an appraiser for veterans' vet-erans' GI loans and was a veteran vet-eran of World War I and a member mem-ber pf the American Legion. He m. Wed nesday and Thursday until time of services. Burial will be in the dulcimer in his own orchestra, and called for the old-time dances. An active member of the LDS church, he was a high priest at time of his death. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Clyde L. Van Wagenen, Wag-enen, Salt Lake City, and Verl E. Van Wagenen, Provo; three daughters, Mrs. Charles A. (Fern) Garvie, and Mrs. N. LaVerl (Faye) Christensen, both of Provo; Pro-vo; and Miss Donna Van Wagenen, Wagen-en, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 3 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Alma Van Wagenen, Provo. Frigid may call at the Berg mortuary Monday from 6 to 8, STATE REJECTS PLEA FOR TAX ADJUSTMENT IN HAIL STORM ' The county commission today received word from the state tax commission refusing to make any adjustment adjust-ment on the-taxes for the Benjamin farmers who had previously asked for some tax abatement because of the losses Suffered in a recent hail storm. The letter signed by R. E. Hammond, state tax commissioner, says that the valuation of the property is not based upon the sucess or failure of a crop for the current year and the commission does not see how any adjustment can be made. The county commissioners recently made a survey of the damages in Benjamin and a request for some tax adjustment, in the form of a letter, was sent by the commission to the state tax authorities. Three Powers Continued from page one Springville Primary Festival Tonite SPRINGVILLE As the cul-tdren will portray the dances and 13 Utahns (Continued from Page One) c iu -1, Am ..-. nnlei' thm m nH Tntirfav nrinr n mrr direction of the Claudin funeral ices. Burial will be in the Provo!01 meditation and prayer foe of freedom everywhere The chapel is a gift to the state of Utah from Ross Beason, who with the late Mrs. Beason, planned the memorial especially for those who died in World War II and for those who have no known graves. The shrine is in memory of Lt. Ross Beason Jr., whose body was never recovered. Gov. Herbert B. Maw expressed the sentiment of Mr. Beason in quoting "Two world wars within a generation, with their mass slaughter and soul-trying after-1 (Continued from Page One) maths, give tragic proof that the spiritual growth of man has lagged lag-ged behind his material progress.'' Mr. Beason has expressed the hope that anyone feeling the need cloyed in a Nevada construction job, was killed Sunday when a car hit him as he was running to ward another vehicle to hitchhike a ride at Roy. The car was driven by Grant S. Sprunt. 22, Ogden, who was accompanied by his wife, an expectant mother. Mrs. Anna Christensen. 65, was critically injured when a car driven by Lamar Norton, 32, Clearfield, struck her Sunday night as she was walking . across the intersection of State and South Temple streets in Salt Lake City. Ralph C. Nelson, 55, was critically critic-ally hurt Sunday night when one of the racers at the Hippodrome stadium went out of control after a minor accident and crashed through a guard rail. Driver Paul Soren, 28, was hurt only slightly. mination of their summer work. the children of the Kolob stake Primary are presenting a dance. and music festival Wednesda y evening at 7 o'clock on the high school campus, announces Mrs. Marie Morgan, stake Primary president. In colorful ' costumes, the chil- Mining Stocks Salt Lake Exchange Asked July 26 Bid SALT LAKE CITY, (U.R) Mining stocks: Air Monster Don C. Snow Dies In Provo Don C. Snow, 67. 357 S. 6 East, prominent cement worker for many years in Piovo, his native belonged to the Timpanogos Knife - y ,0jT0W. ing a short illness and Fork club. Survivors include his wife, one son and one daughter. Douglas Erlandson, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ilia E. Gilson. Conroe. Tex.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Erlandson. Payson; one brother, Roland Erlandson, also of Payson, and three grandchildren. very Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday. Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning. Published by Tbe Herald Corporation, Corpora-tion, 0 KouUl rtrtt West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered a second rlaia matter at the postotfice In Provo. ' Utah, under the art of March 3, 181S. Subscription terms by carrier In I'tah county Sl.ee the month; $8 00 for tlx months In advance; 112.00 the year in advance. Ry mall anywhere In the United States 'or its possessions, posses-sions, SI. 00 the month; St. 00 for six months; SIX. 00 the year In advance. Mr. Snow was born Aug. 24, 1880, in Provo a son of Don C. and Mary E. Hallet Snow. He received his early education in Provo city schools and worked for the Van Gundy Co., an early Provo brick plant. He married Eva Pyne October 8. 1902, in the Salt Lake temple, after which he moved to Scofield, Carbon' county, coun-ty, where he worked at the Winter Win-ter Quarters coal mines. He later returned to Provo where he began a career as carpenter car-penter and cement finisher, one of the first cement finishers in Provo. He became employed with the Belmont Construction Co., and in 1914 with the C. A. Tolboe Construct loh Co., where he worked for many years. He did cement finishing work on many of Provo's prominent buildings. He retired in 1938. He was a faithful and active member of the LDS church especially in city cemetery, Lawrence H. Smith OREM Lawrence Howard Smith, 4-day-old son of Howard K. and Wilda Johnson Smith, died Saturday evening in a Provo hospital. hos-pital. He is survived by his parent?, Orem; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith, Bridgeland, Duchesne county; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Johnson, Orem; six great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp, Utahn, Duchesne county; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson, Tabiona, Duchesne Du-chesne county; and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Turnbow, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed in the Sharon ward chapel in Orem by Bishop J. Reed Burgener of the Vermont ward. Burial was in Provo city cemetery. welfare work. He was an elder at the time of his death. Survivors are his wife and two sons. Irving D. Snow and Samuel Snow; two 'daughters, Mrs. H. D. (Valeria) Whatcntt, and Mrs. Dean (Florence) Olsen; 17 grand children; four brothers, Levi, Clark, James, and Arlington, and one sister, Mrs. Reva White. All are of Provo. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced by the Berg -mortuary. will seek the sanctuary of the little chapel, which has been built of marble from Georgia. France and Italy and which is lighted by four stained, glass windows depicting a soldier, sailor, marine and avia tor. Gov. Maw accepted the chapel for the people of Utah and Mayor Earl J. Glade accepted it for Salt Lake City. Admiral Nimitz asked Utahns to have faith in the United Nations, Na-tions, saying that it took the origi-nol origi-nol 13 colonies 13 years to put the constitution into workable form. He contrasted their task with that of 52 nations of different dif-ferent languages and problems, trying to formulate a workable peace. Many Gold Star mothers from Provo attended and were greeted bv Mrs. Eleanor D. Boyd, national president of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Mrs. Boyd expressed expres-sed the gratitude of the next-of-kin for the chapel and a.hope that similar memorial gestures will be made across the nation. James W. Collins of Salt Lake City, as general chairman of the occasion, received commendation from the visiting military heads on the careful planning and smooth operation of the day's events. OREM. Seven Orem veterans who have no known graves were honored at special services Sun- in a westernly direction possibly possib-ly toward the airfield. Hunt and Robinson insisted, however, that the object they saw could not have. been a balloon be cause it was headed against the wind. It was first sighted by Victor Kroum, a farmer from Punkin Center. Wash., at 10:14 a. rn. He told state police about it. Hundreds of other persons in Yakima and surrounding counties began calling the CAA to report that they had seen the disc. "They know just as much about it as we do," the CAA said. Bingham Metals Cardiff Chief Con. Clayton Silver . . Colorado Con. Columbus Rexall Combined Metals Crnff E. Crown Point. . East Standard East Tintic CoaL East Utah Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Con. Eureka Mines . . Horn Silver .... Kennebec Keystone Mammoth Moscow Naildriver New Majestic ... New Park North Lily North Standard . Ohio Copper Park Bingham . . Park City Con. .. Park Nelson .... Park Premier ... Park-Utah .... Plumbic Silver King CoaL Swansea Con. Tintic Central .. Tintic Lead Tintic Standard . Victor Con. Wilbert Zuma .02 V4 .30 1.25 .38 .03 .28 21 .01 y .04 .04 .08 .68 12 .26 .04 4 .26 .18 .34 .33 .024 .49 .03' 1.70 .30 . .03 .33 .02 y .41 .09 .07 2.25 .05 5.50 .02 .02 .22 1.15 .02 .03 .04 .02 Vi .32 1.50 .42 .04 Vi .30 .22 .02 .04 i .04 y2 .16 .73 .14 .30 .08 ' .32 .19 Vi .39 .35 .03 .52 .05 1.75 .42 .05 .34 .02 Vi .43 .12 ,09 2.75 .09 6.00 folk songs of the peoples of the British Isles, the Scandanavian countries, the islands of the Pa cific, and Indians. Built upon the theme "And all Nations' Shall be Gathered Unto Zion, these na tions represent the first four mis sions opened by the LDS church. Special lighting will be employ ed and adequate seating facilities have been arranged for so that all who wish to may come and enjoy the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Gwen Cutler is general chairman, Mrs. Dolly Smith is the dance instructor, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer has charge of the music with Mrs. Minnie Warner as ac companist, and Mrs. Arvilla Car ter and Mrs. Grace Bate have charge of the costuming and staging. The public is invited to attend. preliminary to foreign affairs bate in the house of common Wednesday. v , , ." . The hurried round of confer ences highlighted reports from . Berlin that the Americans were willing to call another big four foreign ministers, conference, on Germany if the Russians lift the Berlin blockade. Bohlen, Douglas and Smith met with Gen. Lucius D. Clay in Ber lin yesterday and flew, to London last night, arriving shortly after midnight. Britain also is calling in its top experts on Germany and Russia for the fateful decisions on Ger many. Lt. Gen. Brian Robertson, British commander In Germany, is scheduled to come to London tomorrow. Sir Maurice Peterson, British Ambassador to Moscow, also will participate in the Anglo-American conference at the foreign office of-fice this afternoon. Peterson la in Britain on leave. Markets at a Glance Stocks irregular in dull trading. Bonds irregularly lower ,.iU. S. governments did not trade. Curb stocks irregular. Silver unchanged in New York at 74 cents a fine ounce. Wheat futures closed off to 2Va cents; corn off 2 to 2 cents; oats off i to l'i cents. Hogs fairly active, cattle and sheep steady. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: 30 industrials 184.17 off 1.14; 20 railroads 60-50 off 0.65; 15 utilities 35.20 off 0.10; and 65 stocks 68.75 off 0.47. Volume was 720 shares against 820.000 last Friday. 2 HL?Kil HERE IT IS) ThcRcwBssySpnaderMeVr mi ap to 11 are wsict. Gothea dry ratter indoors oa raiajr dsys. No wringing, either. Clothes art damp-dried ia the Spta drier baakct. It's home-tested, proved, becajed by 68 years espericaca ia bmrae basndry equipment. Sar H t4fl HONEYBELLE By ANDREW SPRAGUE ttwb gSm - ji too wwo! yPS6U j.ji PRISCILLA'S POP 5o on tvi7 your J Wfe 1 ( l S you'd tetter tak D I fT - Z J rv&ing, dear Ltezez to him, Mrdo. After a, M D- -JTr f f see who rVI Mfo "y you're the man of Ai CoJectkr p j Jjj J r By AL VERMEER 1J HUH e -1 OtLclVT WHERE J ynrnvWr'" muif" By CARL GRUBERT SHES IN TH' BASEMENT WASHING ALREACfr...fM S'POSED TO TAKE CHARGE UP HERE i r i V. Vassaimaaasawm a AH HUM.-: y""' IVL FiX THAT AS SOON ri HOW ABOUT AS I GET YOU DRESSED ' r BR y J IT'S SAFER-ITS and FISIC AIRBORNE fits your present rims The marvelous thing about this new kind of tire is the utter luxury of its soft, cushion cush-ion ride! Your car rolls on 1,200 extra eubie inches of air at far less pressure. Floats over the bumps. Yet, even though they're larger, FISK Airborne Tires fit your present rims. There's no need to buy new rims or wheels. No tire made gives you more driving ease and comfort. Drive over today for a free demonstration demonstra-tion of FISK Airborne Tires. Well make, you a liberal offer for your old tires. ITS mwm- C FEELS LIKE JjT ITS THESE NEVvN RIDING A BREEZE! yy LOW-PRESSURE TIRES Hard to get but . . . aOV WWW WHY YOU GIT MOM COMFORT IASIH STEERINO ION0ER CAR LIFE Aitltnna la Hggm; aoUa mere ir evriime) . ml aete lete prwaawai Baimg tmftr, sj aaefce , she bump aWsre tfcer jar thm ear. gir eaaur ewiame ia traaut Mjumear. Stere miles, Imm A. L. DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE 112 So. Univ. Ave. Prove, Utah Phone IS |
