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Show SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1937 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Guardsmen Break Camp, Motorist X f i . . - ' Drowns In Deer Creek 1 Returft'Homc 1 - CAMP with -- Ph. FR 17 Jessie Anderson. j Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wright and family of Provo visited cently in southern Utah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew re- Wright. f Olga Kupsc of SaLt Lake is spending the week in Provo attending Leadership Week. She will also visit with friends in the area. S. J(Jc AiBS 86. Harry McCoard, who died Friday evening at the family home. Harry McCoard Sr. " k Mr. and Mrs. L. Croft Larsen have returned frpm a 4 rip to Chicago. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. two-wee- Caroline Thomas and granddaughter. Vicki Thomas, who to their home at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Mr. Thomas is stationed. re-turn- ed ' at 86 Dr and Mrs. Theodore Harry McCoard, 86, Provo pioneer and prominent businessman, died Friday evening at the family residence. 597 S. State, oS causes incident to age. He was, born Nov. 6, 1870, in St. Bennion. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones visited in Provo and were accompanied home by their daughter, Merlene, who had been visiting here. They make their home in Elmo, Utah. Mrs. Joseph Moffett and children, Manda, Roy, Frank and .Joanna of Duncan, Ariz., visited briefly in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce and children, Thomas, Julie and Dale traveled to Hubbard, Tex., to visit the parents of Mr. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce. They visited at El Paso and other parts of Texas and Old Mexico along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Ruane Law spent the weekend in Orangeville at the home of the parents of Mr. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Law. They also visited with Mr. Law's brother, Sherrald, who was leaving for the mission field. Mrs. William R. Long: and children of Provo have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Johnson in southern Utah. Mrs. Long's husband is in the service. ' x Mrs. Delia S. Tucker attended the George SpilLsbury family reunion recently which was held at Zion National Park and Toquerville. Paul Spillsbury showed colored slides of South America to the group. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Redd of Blanding were hosts at a dinner for the group. A chapel service was held at the Toquerville Ohapel. Mrs. Estella S. Harris, formerly of Provo, was elected president of the group. The group also enjoyed a barbecue during the three day reunion. Alene Gleason, Patsy A&hton, Vila JaVvis and Colleen Row- berry enjoyed a picnic supper and party- - last week on the lawn of the Ashton home. After supper tfaey at around the fire and visited. Rail Reservations, Tickets now arranged through Travel Service at no extra cost. Call "Big John," Christopherson Travel Service. (adv.). Chris-tophers- on Saturday. The cadets have completed two full weeks and three special veek- end classes for their commiss ons. They were the first to enroll in the academy when it opened here last year. The outstanding graduating cadet was Marvin C. Steadman, Murray, Utah. He received a trophy and the cadets their gold bars from Brig. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, state assistant adjutant general. More than 3000 guardsmen passed in review for the last time Satenk urday during the campment. Following the parade they began camp breaking for the return home. Meanwhile, engineer units started moving with heavy equipment two-wee- Dies Mrs. Ralph Brown of Queen Creek, Ariz., is visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Robbins. home ol her daughter and ; Prominent Provo Man Teddy Bennion and Margaret Bennion celebrated their sevwere Games played enth and eighth birthdays at a party Friday. and refreshments were served to 14 guests. They are children of C y-five tc graduate from the Utah National Guard Military Academy were awarded 2nd lieutenant gold bars Sandra Anderson of Emery County is spending the summer months in Provo visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and IVlrs. (UP)-Twen-t- cadets from the first class COLLEEN ROWBERRY - WILLIAMS Louis, Mo., a son of William and He Hannah Miller McCoard. came west with his parents and they made their home in Salt out of the Wasatch Mountains. The units spent half a day Saturday smoothing the Brighton - Midway road. Passenger cars will be al- lowed to use the roadway Sunday. The road from American Fork Canyon to Midway will not be cpened up to passengers cars until next year. More than 4,500 guardsmen have k participated in the annual two-wee- summer encampment. Lake City until 1874 when they to About moved American Fork. 883 the family moved to Provo. He went to work at an early age to support his mother and younger sisters and brothers. SALT LAKE CITY Gilbert E. his he the and brother, Later, Daniels, 60, 607 Bryan Ave., died late William McCoard, organized Friday; funeral Monday 1 p. m., the McCoard Shoe Store which 2350 E. 13th S. Clyde Lott, 61, they operated for 35 years until died Thursday; funeral Monday 1928. In 1932 he and his son, 2 p. m., Elsinore LDS Ward Utah Obituaries Harry McCoard Jr. organized the McCoard Oil Company. He married Delia Brinkerhoff of Fort Scott, Kans June 2, 1902, in Provo where they have always made their home. Survivors include his widow; one son, Harry Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Delia B. Hamlin, of New York City, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice Corleissen and Mrs. Jay (Donna) Stevens, Provo; seven grandchildren; one brother, John McCoard of Portland, Ore., and three great-grandchildre- n. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with Rev. Donald Mills, of the Provo Community Church officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery under the direction of the Berg Chapel. James Seddell, son of R. D. Carroll and Doris Jean Fuller Seddell, 132 W. South Temple, died Wednseday. Harry Trigva Torgerson, 62, died Wednesday; funeral was held Saturday. OGDEN Nancy Eldredsre Garn Birch, 86, died Thursday. Edna Bingham Brown, 85, 3767 Eccles Ave., died Thursday. Lucy J. Glover Davies, 85, 834 Canyon Road, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m., Myers and Foulger Funeral Chapel. PARK CITY Caleb John Cul-ledied 56, 932 Park Ave., Thursday; requiem mass Tuesday 10 a, m., St. Mary's Church. DELTA Henry J. Watts, 72, died Thursday; funeral Tuesday 2 p. m., 8090 S. State Street. ST. GEORGE Robert J. Faw-cet32, died Wednesday. KEARNS Randy Dee Marsh, son of Lynn J. and one-day-o- ld n, t, two-day-o- ld Lawrence Wilkinson. 61, an employe of Dollar Produce Company at Lindon and father of if Scott Wilkinson, Orem, was drowned Friday at about 8:15 & ";;'vV p. m. when his car went out of control on Highway 189 seven miles west of Heber, and plunged into Deer Creek Reservoir. A car following behind Mr. Wilkinson said apparently the vicCOMMANDER Charles M. tim's car hit a soft shoulder. It Measom, new commander of overturned; jumped the guard the Central Utah Chapter No. rail, and tumbled 75 feet down an 9, Disabled American Veterembankment into eight-fodeep ans. water. The accident occurred near Henry Street Boat Camp, where n the highway going turns sharply to the right. The body was recovered almost immediately with the aid of fishermen, Heber City firemen Ness Thomas and Verl Wright equipped with aqua lungs; Highway Patrol Officer James Rasmus-seWasatch Deputy Sheriff Charles M. Measom of Ameri- Floyd Witt, Utah National Guard, can Fork was installed as the who had special wrecker gear, new commander of the Central and Utah State Fish and Game Utah Chapter No. 9, Disabled Department. The fire department has rescue American Veterans, at installation rites this week at the Veter- truck equipped with special gear, said Deputy Witt. ans Memorial Home in Orem. The officer said it has been Other officers installed by the established that Mr. Wilkinson immediate past department com- was alone in" the car. The vehicle mander Edward Shockey of Salt came to rest about 15 feet off Lake City were Irving D. John- shore. son, Provo, senior vice comThe victim, in addition to bemander; Lloyd Gabbitas, Spring-vill- ing employed in Lindon, also had junior vice commander; a home in Duchesne County. Howard Stevens, American Fork, chaplain; Leonard Gabbitas, Provo, sergeent-at-armand Fred Fielding, Orem, treasurer. The men were elected June 6 at a meeting in Orem. The chapter met jointly with the auxiliary In for the installation. Another special guest was Mrs. Edward Randy Dee Marsh, son of Lynn J. and Phyllis infant Shockey. Woods Marsh, died Wednesday in Mrs. Fred Fielding, immediate a Salt Lake City Hospital. past department auxiliary comwas born June 18 in child The a was awarded mander, special plaque by the national organiza- the same hospital. Surviving are the parents and tion for outstanding service in one brother, Gary Lynn, of the DAV auxiliary by Past ComKearns; grandparents, Mr. and mander Edward Shockey. Mrs. Kenneth Woods, Provo, and Most severe recorded earth- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, Mrs. quake occurred at Lisbon, Portu- Tooele; Mrs. Ida Annie Provo: Woods, gal, in November of 1755. Marsh, Tooele, and E. H. Springville. Graveside services were held Phyllis Woods Marsh, died WedFriday at Valley View Memorial nesday. RICHFIELD Mrs. Julia Lee Park, southwest of Salt Lake Pace, 74, died Friday; funeral City, conducted by Jack R. Monday 1 p. m. Richfield Second-Fift- h Prince, bishop of the Kearns Fourth LDS Ward. Ward Chapel. WELLS VILLE Mrs. Elizabeth It costs the U.S. Army $159.29 Leishman Green, 90, died Thursto noon clothe an enlisted man when Logan day; funeral Monday he enters the service. Sixth LDS Ward. v. .:. J v V W 1 f 7 7 o ot Central Utah t HHlTl down-canyo- DAV Installs New Officers n, e, Grandson Of Provoans Dies Salt Lake City s, two-day-o- ld great-grandparent- s, Mar-tindal- e, j U1E STAMPEDE RODEO PRODUCERS Dick Pasco, left, and Cotton Rosser, of the Flying U Rodeo Show, confer on plans for the Nephi Ute Stampede for which they will furnish stock. Their stock will be added to that of Doc Sorenson, for what is planned as one of the best rodeos in the west this year. Ute Stampede Producers Promise Top Rodeo Stock NEPHI Mr. Dick Pasco and Cotton Rosser, from Marysvale, Calif, are the producers of the Flying U Rodeo for the Ute Stampede to be held in Nephi livestock of the Doc Sorenson show, with brahma bulls riding slock, calves for roping, etc. The clowns and outstanding specialty acts will be real entertainment for those who aitend the rodeo shows that will be held each evening during the Stampede. This rodeo show has been produced in Reno, Las Vegas July 11, 12 and 13. Mr. Rosser contested in rod ess for several years and was at one time judged the world's best all around cowboy in Vodeo performance. Mr. Pasco is also a rider of Pocatello, Caldwell and note, in bareback and bull riding, other celebrations. and has been seen in some of The Ute Stampede committee the best rodeo shows. a bigger and better Ute The Flying U has added to the promises Stampede, this year being tht 23rd annual celebration. 10 Miners Trapped, The Ute Stampede queen and her attendants include Miss JanKilled In Japan ice Western, Delta, queen, and Ten Dixie Ivers, Provo, and Valdei SAPPORO, Japan (UP) miners were trapped and killed iSoby, Lehi, attendants. when a gas explosion ripped through a coal mine in the village I --if -- t II ft. J of Izumi Friday night, it was reported Saturday. aoies a Heels Twenty miners escaped the on the shaft 1,600 feet becave-iDaykin Shoe Repair low the surface. One was hospi89 N. UniT. Ave. Provo talized with burns. Hel-dorad- o, ft n first-degr- ee IF YOU'RE ES!OT GETTING WHAT SCHUBACH'S HAVE TO OFFER, ML YOU SHOULD' FOR YOUR DIAMOND1 DOLLAR! Jk jSp If ml yffi I Ijf MATCHING 11 DIAMONDS Mflnif1f nt '7 WEDDING NMK BANDS -- p, lor;:"a is xmrnmp ,s '"sored I... r1 3 Mi . Ccnoda maiY-tHA..- iMN. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Monday! AW iNWinl VI i NO MONEY DOWN! avn 'Ml 11 DIAMONDS MMittM 0 E A'ka. ' tr"Z ni ywhr"'h Ill REGAL DIAMONDS MWni 9rrmtb4 9v A $23950 161 WEST CENTER -P- ROVO, UTAH 9 PULL 12 |