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Show fZ-r- 4 1 SUNDAY HERALD L Utah Obituaries Rites Tuesday SALT LAKE CITY Dorothy 9 Chai rmen Appointed Slated for For Freedom Festival committee Appointment of chairmen "for the annual Provo Fourth of July "Freedom Festival" 4 was announced June Wilson W. Sorensen, Saturday by chairman. general Six of the chairmen are holdovers from last year. They are N. Halvor Madsen, bazaar; Fire Chief Dean Muhlestein, fireworks; Police Chief Jesse W. Evans, safety and traffic; Jay Garrett, balloon sales; Joseph M. Boel, and N. La Verl photography; ChristensenJ publicity. Thirteen new chairmen were appointed as follows: Martin Miller, stadium show; Harold E. Van patriotic assembly; Stewart Grow, Miss Liberty Bell contest; Israel C. Heaton, square dance; Glenn R. Kenner, official program; Sharp Gillespie, street decorations; Jay N. Dallin, ticket sales; Richard Brown, children's parade; Verl G. and Joseph Dixon, bleachers; Hendrickson, finance. The celebration will be sponsored, again this year, funder the auspices of five LDS stakes Utah, West' Utah, Provo, East Provo and East Sharon. The stakes hold the big fete eich year with two objec tives In mind: (1) To foster patriot-isman- d provide appropriate entertainment; and (2) to raise funds Wells Cloward, for the five stakes' welfare proWagenen, parade; food concessions; Lee Knell, games gram for assisting the needy of of skill; Monroe J. Paxman, the church. 29-Ju- ly - 16-mo- "The LDS - Church's standards of morality are becoming known Che world over." Benson said "In a world filled with doubt, I am grateful for the knowledge that God lives, that Jesus is the saviour of mankind. I am grateful for living in this day when Gospel is again on the earth." He added "We do not need to fear that any new discoveries will conflict with truths revealed in the Gospel. These truths wid! always be consistent with any new dis- coveries.". Young told conference - goers that-iov- e and sympathy . . . will world for the second the prepare C&rist." of coming Mr. Smith was born Feb. 12, 1884, in Lehi a son of George and Mary Jane Harvvood Smith. He was a retired farmer. On Dec. 29, 1904, he married Christie Sharp in the Manti LDS Temple. She died in 1939. He later married Inez Hammer Peterson on March 9, 1943, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Smith was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his wife, the foland daughters: lowing sons Lewis S., William S. Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Fred (Beth) Edvalsen, Washington, D.. sisters, Mrs. Ann E. Webb, Lehi; "This is a trend that bodes Mrs. Mary Halvserson, Mrs. Zada only evil for this country," he Peterson, both of Blackfoot, Ida.; i said. Mrs. Fern Gurney, Emmett, Ida.; Smith admonished parents to 14 grandchildren and three great"take every advantage, the church grandchildren. affords to have your children trained in the Primary, Mutual Association, and priesthood organRay Bird McKenzie izations." "Teach your children to pray, and hold family prayers," he urged. "Teach your children by example to observe the precepts of the church, which will mean in the kingdom their salvation ' of God," 'Feet on the Ground' He added that "despite space travel developments. Latter - day Saints should keep their feet on SPRINGVILLE Ray Bird the ground spiritually." 62, died Saturday mornChrist's Gospel was described, as ing at the Utah Valley Hospital "a prescription for happiness that following an illness. will bring us peace beyond price" He was born in Springville Nov. L. asan by EIRay Shristiansen, 13, 1902, a son of William A. and to sistant the apostles. Grace Sumsion McKenzie. He at: "In this day of moral laxity," tended Springville schools, the he said, "it is imperative that University of Utah and the Utah each of us choose the right way State University. On March 13, 1933, he married regardless; of the consequences." "Christiansen added "It is here Eunice Richardson in Benjamin. and now that we determine what Their marriage was later solemnwe will be in the next life, where ized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, we will be rewarded according to He was a member of the LDS our works.'' Church holding the office of Elder Church Patriarch SJldred G. at the time' of his death. He was Smith added that "Through Christ a farmer and a cattle raiser. For we shall all be resurrected but the past five years he worked not all to the same glory." on highway construction. Mr. McKenzie was vice presiChurch 'Unique' dent of the Big Hollow Water LeGrand Richards told Apostle Association and a member of the a congregation of about 12,000 board of the Cattle Association, persons in the Salt Lake Taber- and Strawberry 'Water Users Asnacle and nearby Assembly Hall sociation. that a prophet of God such as Surviving are his wife, SpringSmith to was Joseph necessary ville; one daughter Mrs. Elmo the disprepare way for the last (Laura Lee) Clayson, Springville, pensation or second coming of his mother, Mrs. Grace McKenChrist. zie, Springville; two grandchilHe described the LDS Church dren, one brother and two sisters, as "unique on this earth" and Leland McKenzie, Springville; "God's eternal truth." Mrs. Clifford. (Electa) Cox, Prophecies of the Bible, Rich- provo; Mrs. R. S. (Thelma) ards added, could not transpire Lawrence, Salt Lake City; two without a prophet to forewarn the half brothers, William O. McKenpeople of their coming. zie, Seattle, Wash.; George deMorris Apostle George Q. Springville, and one half clared that the existence of temp sister Mrs. Bertha Knowlden, tation la necessary for the exis-- Valejo, Calif. tence of man's free agency. Funeral services will be conobducted man Through transgression, Tuesday at K p.m. in the LDS tains a knowledge of good and Springville evil," he said. "Obedience to all Ward Chapel, under the direction teachings of the Gospel will make of Bishop Earl Child of the us fit to live in the presence of Seventh Ward officiating. Friends God." : may call at the Wheeler MortuMorris added "There must be ary Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and sin in the world but woe unto Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Everthe sinners." green Cemetery. Rules for Parents And S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of Seventy told parents to: "Teach youth to play hard and win modestly." "Protect youth from evil men until they are old enough- to protect themselves." Lloyd Horlacher, 41, Orem, es"And "Keep burning brightly caped with only cuts and bruises before youth the goal of eternal early Saturday when his car went salvation and exaltation." out of control and left the road A report from the Church Audit- in Spanish Fork Canyon just beOr-vwas Committee read by ing The car low Soldier Summit. W. Adams, who said that dur- which rolled over into the bank, ing 1957 expenditures of the church was demolished. The driver was were well within income and "the given first aid at. the Payson church is free! from debt." Hospital. Buehner. reported there are inactive LDS priesthood members. But he said the church now has "the greatest program it has ever had to reactivate such mem80,-(X- X) ' bers." A caH on LDS men to "magnify your priesthood callings" was made by Antoine R. Ivins of the First Council of the Seventy. The priesthood k "the pearl of great' price, the opportunity of earning a place in the kingdom of God," Ivins aid. He added bat "Sometimes I think the Melchizedek priesthood is the most unappreciated gift that we in the LDS Church have." Soon iraid "There are men who would crucify Christ a second time if He returned to earth today." He said "Christ cam out of a city noted tor ignorance, yet He rose to intellectual and spiritual heights. He lived in an era of bigotry and; hatred, yet He is noted for love and tolerance. He wrote nothing, yet He ha been remembered Jar centurie." . During Friday's afternoon general session, President Joseph Fielding Smit& of the Council of Twelve cited a report showing a majority of crimes in the U.S. are committed by teenagers. . . C; - Rites Tuesday For Native Of Mc-Kenzi- . i Ellis L. Armstrong, state highways director, said the new legislation would provide an additional $6,000,000 for Utah in matching funds for the June 30, 1959. It ending year would provide $12,000,000 above old appropriations for tie year ending June 30, 1960. Armstrong said the funds are allocated to states on a formula based on population, area and miles of federal roads, Previously $53,650,000 was allocated to Utah for the next two years under the 1956 highway set, Armstrong said. state-feder- al j -- Orem Man Avoids Serious Hurts When Auto Rolls - al WIDE - WIDE Fourth Attempt Planned by Crew of 'Lehi' Eliza Thain Knowles, died 89, Thursday; funeral Mon1 p.m., Logan First LDS day Ward ChapeL MONROE Daniel Jensen, 60, died Thursday;! funeral Monday 2 p.m., Monroe North LDS Ward Chapel. LOGAN John (Jack) died Friday; funeral p.m. Brigham City CITY Holland, 68, Tuesday 1 Fifth Ward Chapel. DRAPER Carol Washburn, 12, daughter of Ivan Ross and Rhoda Thompson Washburn, died Friday; funeral Monday 10 a.m., Draper LDS Ward Chapel. MURRAY Stephen Jame Saathoff, 57, died Friday. KAMAS Earl Jones, 58, died funeral Monday 1 p.mv' Thursday; LDS Ward Chapel. Kamas Niels A. SOUTH, JORDAN Nielsen, 78, died Friday. e,, mem-b- ei ifornia to ; Hawaii said Saturday a fourth attempt will be made in ; of Ogden, . FURNITURE - Repairing - Refinishlnff FREE ESTIMATES i :i - . - Police." . ITCHING SKIN Why suffer with itchins or dry icien- Uflc kln treat is now available at your Arag At tore. ikin longer when the most Get H Ointment, today and experience immediate relief or Vour redrujrxist will fund your money. H & M it and odorless skin color. M H & M Laboratories Rett. In U.S. Ac Canada pat. office 'great-grandchildre- n. I Funeral services vill be held at p. ;m. Monday at the Zion Luth- eran Church in Salt Lake City. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.mi this evening at the Evans and Early Mortuary in Salt Lake (2 City. , Heninger Says Mental Illness Can Be Controlled "There Is nothing mystic about mental illness. It can be controlled with knowledge," explained Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent of Utah State Hospital, at the monthly board meeting of the Utah County Association for Mental Health. "Mental illness is a matter of complexity rather than a matter of fhystery," he. continued. "Our brain is made up of more than 16 billion nerve cells. It Is understandable that many, get out of Just whert you're thinking of Spring dee-orating, Sears stages Hs biggest floor covering sale of the season. Shop early for best selections. i) j UC J x-- pn cL - (ZlYJ '- vH h St L"J j -- -- ( . (rnwsjF- fk - at Prooan, Hurt In Draper Crash, In Tair' Condition WOOL ALL CO) CARPET AXAAINSTER Carpeting with a luxury look at a budget price. Heavyweight for years of beautiful wear" and service. Sturdy backing' ) flexible, adds to your carpet's durability. 9 and 12 foot widths. , 44 Sq. Yd. 's 14-in- ch . REMODELING? BUILDING? -- OR- I - ; Build Your New Dream Home Truly Modern;, WITH: Up To Date G.E. 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A carpet to give ydur family yedrs and years Of beautiful serv ice. 12 toot width, 1 IDEAL DTRlCo. . ex-wi- fe ; ; i Vv O . iTYUNO .:,,,, DeVere Baker, captain of the raft, said tehi IV will be launched at Redondo Beach, Calif., "sometimej.in ; April" and that the journey; itself, with a crew of five, will begin in May, '! Baker, a native1 of Brigham City,' Utah has been visiting with, bis grandmother, Mrs. L. Jensen A "Vl mt-- jt I They will have the right to arrest anyone violating state, city or federal areonautics law. The air police were .created upon the recommendation of Utah Aviation, Advisory Council to the State Aeronautic commission. Each air cop will carry a letter of deputation issued by Utah State Highway Patrol and will wear a miniature badge similar to highway troopers but bearing the inscription "Utah State Air . WAGON WHEEL , i, 1 A RICHFIELD (UP) Richfield farm laborer was charged with assault with a deadly weapon today after he allegedin a hallly attacked his School. Richfield at High way Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman said the charge was filed against Gene O. P. Hanse. The young woman, Jo Ann Hansen, 22, reportedly was not injured. She divorced Hansen several years order." Dr. Heninger told board memago. She had returned to high school bers, and volunteer workers that to complete graduation require- because of this complex nature of mental disorders treatment must ments. be ijspecifically fitted to each individual. This means that treat-meis far more than passing out pills. It involves extensive social and occupational therapy, he said. He said the treatment of mental illness is a most hopeful field. The , number of Utah Stale Hospital paA tients Is the lowest since 195L SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Provo man who was seriously injured when the panel truck driven HOOKED COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (UP) by his son overturned near DraIoe fisherman George Woodring per Crossroads remained in "fair' asked anglers at nearby holes to condition today. Clyde M. Olsen, 80, was riding watch for his yellow bobber after in thel truck driven by bis son, a fish broke his line. About 45 Gilbert C. Olsen, 23, of Provo, minutes later a fisherman 50 feet Wood-ringThursday when ft skidded on a away caught his hook in slick spot and rolled over in a missing cork and line and bass. hauled up a ditch, The son suffered only a minor When lions charge, the animals hand laceration. The elder Olsen was being trated at LDS Hospital come at an approximate speed of 40 miles per hour. here, BUNK BEDS i . i e, SPECIAL: raft "Lehi" which has failed on three previous attempts to float from Cal- , j urday. iH-fate- d (May. f Ann , By UNITED PRESS The director of Utah's highway jjkstem said Saturday the new highway bill just passed by Congress will provide an additional $18,000,-00- 0 to improve the state's road from now until mid-196- 0. A crew I ld BRIGHAM to age. He i had been a resident, of Provo for two years. j He was born in fDaasland County, Sweden, July 28, 1871, the son cf John and Caroline Berquist. He came to America as a young man In 1890, settling in Salt Lake City. ;. He married Hilma Ldwson in Salt take City Oct. 8, 1897. They moved to Mammoth vhere he was a foreman at the Mammoth Mill and later foreman M the Tin tic Standard Mjlning Company. He was a member of thei Zion Lutheran Church. ' r Inf A. mAirnil kaik laic iiiuvcu isav-i-r r wj Gait Lake City, where Mr. Berquist ived in retirement. His wife died Nov. 14, 1952. Surviving are two sons and hre6 daughters, William W. Berquist, Kellogg, Ida.; Fred E. pBerquist, Salt Lake. City; Mr. Florence Booth, Provo; Mrs. jD e 1 a Smedberg, Huntington Park, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel Iloeppner, Culver City, Calif. ; seven grandchildren a n d. six c&uses incident Bine- - Fifth-Seven- th More Funds OGDEN (UP) of the n, Utah county's first state air police officer was sworn in Satur70, who fT' day ' afternoon by Utah State died Thursday in the Hughes Aeronautics Director Harlon W. Bement. Hospital of natural causes. He He is Mike Jense, who owns was a lifelong i and operates Central Utah Aviar e s i de n t of tion at Provo Airport. Spanish Fork. The State Aeronautics Director Mr. Bingham was born June said Mr. Jense is one of ,17 state 11, 1887, at Benair police. He said he planned to jamin a son of also deputize Ralph Woodhouse at .p r Charles R. and Spanish Fork Airport. The two Virginia M a n- I." wlll Bingham. Mr. Bingham Utah County air deputies will have Ke spent his early years there jurisdiction north to the point of and was educated in Benjamin the mountain, south to Delta and schools, He was a member of east to Price. the LDS Church holding the of fice of an elder at the time of HUNGARIANS STILL FLEE his death. Two HungariVIENNA (UP) Owner and operator of an auto border guards who inanneel repair business Mr. Bingham an tower near Nickelsdorf watch the was in business in Spanish Fork with their police fled to Austria for 40 years, until his recent asked for poand dog Thursday retirement. litical asylum. They crossed the border while Soviet Premier Niki-t- a S. Khrushchev was paying Use turmeric instead of saffron in yeast dough and sauces for a goodwill visit to Communist. Hungary. pale golden color. (Jack) ham, ' Rock, 94, died Thursday;, funeral Monday 1 p.m., Willard LDS Ward Chapel. Charlotte Zufelt, MIDWAY daughter of Alvin and Geniel Probst Zufelt, died Thursday; funeral was held Satfour-day-o- FORK Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Spanish Fork foi John H. (John Albert Berquist, 87, died Friday in a Provo rest home of Assault Charge Springville Filed Against Richfield Man Roy-lanc- Utah to Get $18 Million Elizabeth WILLARD tery. 'Faithfulness to Gospel' Urged at LDS Conference said. Sor-enso- Provo Flyer Becomes First Air Police Officer in County SPANISH 87 in Provo 775-3r- LEHI Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in LDS Ward the Lehi First-Sixt- h for George Henry Smith, Chapel 74, who died Thursday evening at the Lehi hospital following a illness. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing, Mortuary Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. and at the family residence Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Lehi Ceme- 19 (Continued from Page One) Mae Bean, 47, 522 Gale Street, died Friday; requiem mass Monday 10:30 a.m., Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Leo d Ave., died Dortsch, 7&, Richard John Moore, 85, Friday. 743 Navajo Street, died Thursday. Ernest James Strong, . 83, died Thursday. Merrill Orlando 66, died Friday; funeral Tuesday 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. OGDEN Emy Holjeson, . 67, died Friday; funeral Monday 12:30 p.m., Myers lineral Chapel. Joseph E. May, 75, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Aultorest Funeral Home. G. H. Smith Rites Conducted For Jack Bingham j. A. Berquist Succumbs at CaU Yoar Carpet Numbep FR 3-33- 63 MATTRESS & FURN. CO. 125 West 500 South Provo Utah 'OPEN 'til 9 p. m. MONDAYS' 1 A. L PROVO Phone FR 3-80- 50 . Sq. Yd. v DUCKETT 3rd So., University Ave. 7 J WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 266 Phone 980 v . at rrnnr Yt ROE1UCJC AND CO, 20T 88 NORTH 1st WESTPROVO OPEN DAILY 9:00 'til 6:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY 'til $:0a P.M. 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