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Show 1958 V.. tm Mrs. Adeline Hone SUNDAY HERALD 11 ' 7 : ' T1 Mr 'iff r1 . Calif.; Grant Waters, Los AngeMc les, Calif.; Mrs. John (Mary)Jack-maDaniel, Provo; Mrs. .Virgia Provo; and Mrs. Roland 29 Sirineville: Hill. rLupflte) grandchildren, 40 dren, one brother, K. Bowers Ely, Nev., and two sisters, Mrs. Chloe Hanks and Mrs. Delbert (Ella) Beckstead, Spanish Fork. Friends mav call at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork Sun day between 7 and 9 p. m. or Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City n, great-grandchil- ' ' j ff Reporter Gives Eye-Witne- Account ss Graveside Rites Set Monday High Waters of Hobble Creek Chew Away Banks Near Springville Homes ZIMMERMAN been dredged deep, so that no Ever watch floods could be as disastrous as the rampaging water of a river the last. In flood stage relentlessly biting Our troubles began late Friwaters of your property? day night. Spring run-of- f iway pieces It's a frightening and sickening reached their peak between the experience, as this reporter can hours of 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. as which has been testify today. Sinae Friday night the snow-watour home grounds have been melted during the day, reaches chewed by the swollen waters of the city. Our property is at the Hobble Creek. spot where the river bends and rein This is the second time flows back of the homes of Brookcent years that Hobble Creek has side subdivision. Between 9 a.m. and midnight risen to flood stage and threatened property along its banks. In the waters cut through approxi1952 this city suffered a disas- mately 20 feet of bank and soon a trous flood which long section of our fence ally functions was suspended precariously on brought the entire city's a to a stop for week. Citizens by the edge of the churning water. Then it began to cut under the the hundreds responded to fill eandbags, build dikes, riprap fence, and carry away the banks and construct fence-wir-e plants and shrubbery on the inbaskets of rocks to hold back side. river water. Even so, many Springville city officials orderproperty-owner- s suffered serious ed their police to keep an patrol of this and other property damage. Since then, the channel has danger spots along the river. By JOSEPHINE SPRINGVILLE er virtu 30-fo- ot -- all-nig- "It is agreed all over this coun-.tr- y that shortly we wil face a jjKWiour work week, which' will the need for recreation," "stated Dr. Israel Heaton, who gave 'the introductory talk at the Utah County Civic Coordinating Council's annual conference Saturday, jirith Dr. J. N. Symons, president, in charge. t The council meets once a year lo discuss a chosen community topic which this year was "Recrease tion." '- the country with the thought in mind to discover, where fees are useful and where they hurt the recreational program as far as they exclude children. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, a tennis enthusiast, reported the value of an organization of extensive tennis activities for' Provo youth. He stated that by May 15, six courts will be available and by midsummer it is hoped that all 22 possible courts throughout Provo City will be completely used. For Infant Boy Investigate the financial possibilities of carrying out a recreational program on a large basis, and find j&ut how to acquire lands for expansion for recreational facilities throughout the valley. It was suggested that the committee then feport its findings to the mayors .Council which meets monthly with the county commissioners. X It was also stated at the conference that there is a great need ;for- coordinating work opportunities. At times recreation seems necessary where a good working schedule should be mapped instead. ;Learning to work is very essential part in the recreational program. ''. Members of the council also decided that there should be less emphasis on exclusive and competitive recreation. It was also mentioned that there great lack of facilities for girls recrea-tion- , which is far behind the program furnished for boys, and yet equally as necessary. The group made the resolutions io study established programs in Brent Mason, infant son of Gene Berdon and Venice Hoover Mason died Friday at 10:15 p.m., shortly after birth at Utah Valley Hospital He is survived by his parents of 1151 S. 500 W., one brother Mr. Craig Mason, grandparents, and Mrs. John W. Hoover, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mason, Aurora; Lydia and Crowther Taylor, Aurora. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m., in the Provo City Cemetery with Bishop Har rison Scott of the Provo Eleventh Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Monday from 12 noon until time of services. . great-grandparen- great-grandchildre- SALT LAKE CITY Myrta Morton Worthen, Published by Herald Corporation, 190 West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald 'published Sunday morning. En' ed as second class matter at the cost office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187 Sutoscripti'D terms by carrier in Utah County: Julia 74, Thursday; funeral Monday died 2 p.m. E. South Temple. Charles Rowe Campbell, 84, died Friday. OGDEN Charles Hudson Smith, 74, died Friday; funeral Tuesday 1 p. m. Myers Funeral Chapel. HELPER John Butkovich Sr., 75, died Friday; requiem mass Monday 10:30 a. m. Helper St. Antony Church. DRAGERTON Steve E. Gonio-taki32, died Thursday; funeral was held today. WELLSVTLLE Geore Hugh Clark, 62, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. Wellsville Second LDS Ward. LAYTON Ida Louise Adams, 42, died Friday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. 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Owner, Registered Pbirmacitt ! - 31 TREASURE TONE PAINTS the world isa J CHAIRS Utah Obituaries ball NO FINER DECORATING -- I fOKATRI I n, CouBW,3S at -- d. t One of the major recommenda- jtions was the appointment of a Committee which would thoroughly ld ... great-grandmoth- er, 260 -- Olm-stea- i Saturday they brought in a heavy Caterpillar and Payloader and pushed huge boulders over the side of the bank to' divert the current and prevent it from undermining more of our garden. Carl Curtis of the streets department drove the big Cat down into the swift current to push aside boulders which were diverting the water our way. Mayor Jr Emmett Bird and councilmen Bert Strong and Harold Whiting were on hand to supervise the operation. Saturday night and every night for the next week or two, more high waters are expected, and 1925 ropes of beads we're hoping the work done so areThose longfavor in Paris. Now losing far will be successful in holding it's 10 to 15 rows of short beads back the water. all on one neck. ht Council Discusses Need For Long Range Recreation Plan WHE CHAIRS r i Photo above was taken at rear of Cecil Zimmerman property in Brookside Saturday. Water appears well as the melt from within banks but rises in night-tim- e snow hits the community. canyon CREEK POSES THREAT Emergency measures are being taken at the Brookside bend of Hobble Creek to prevent further flood damage as spring run-owaters chew at the banks during high tide, HOBBLE -' SEE US FOR Suspected Child's Death Cmi-riiiiiii- , to be used as the first stage In the proposed moon shot, with the Navy' i Vanguard as the second stage. However, the Thor which beexploded Saturday was not a Vanguard lieved to have had second-stag- e on top. in eight-month-o- - er Thor to blow up here wai on & the first two or three launched. Present plans call for the Thor Suffocation w rage Out) (Continued from I Ward i f&i sr f e -- - I the new college was completed, in 1948 at a cost of $1,500,000. quake in 1931. The initial part of Its facilities now include an olympic-6izswimming pool, a v student center, theater, chapel, gymnasium and administr a t i o n SPANISH FORK funeral servbuilding in addition to classroom ices for Mrs. Mary Evelyne Bowand dormitory structures. PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Ade The temple and college are lo- ers Waters, 83, will be held Mon line Richardson Hone, 73, died cated on 86 acres of rolling land day at 1 p. m Saturday morning at the American in the Waikato Rive- Valley, sur- in the Spanish Fork Hospital following a long ill rounded by dairy farms. The temple stands atop a knoll and is vis- Fork Second ness. Ninth ible for miles. She was born In addition to New Zealanders, Chapel. Bishop Aug. 12, 1884, in the buildings will serve residents Clyde Swenson a Benjamin, of of Australia, Fiju, Tonga, Samoa of the Second Ward will offidaughter and Tahiti. Shadrach Mont Dedication ceremonies for the ciate. gomery and Ke- Mrs. Waters temple will continue through turah Hand Rich died 600 can be Friday in Wednesday since onlj ardson. She was the Payson Hosseated at one time. educated in local pital following a schools and was lengthy illness. a member of the She was born at ' Mrs. Waters LDS Church, Spanish Fork March 30, 1875, a where she daughter of Isaac and Eliza Youd served of as a Bowers. Her early education was the teacher Airs. Hone received In Spanish Fork schools. Relief Society for 30 years, was She was married to Charles S. Waters December i6, 1895, at Primary president, and a coun Spanish Fork. The marriage was selor in the YWMIA for several later solemnized in the. Manti LDS years. For 25 years she served as Temple. He died December 21, a member of the old folks com 1934. During most of their marOREM LuJean Hansen, mittee and worked in the genea ried lifetime, Mr. Waters was a daughter of LaMar and farmer logy of the Sunday School. and miner. They lived at On Sept. 11, 1901, she married Beatrice Darlene Peay Hansen, Eureka for a time. William M. Hone in the Salt Lake died Saturday Active in LDS church work, from apparent LDS Temple. Mrs. Waters had served in ward SUIIOCailOU 111 "CI ij, her she Following primary and genealogical organimarriage at her J sleeD moved from Benjamin to Pleasant zations. She had achieved a rechome in of 54 years as a visiting she where had resided Grove, She was JH1 ord since. She and her husband cele born in teacher in Relief Society work i Provo, anbrated their Golden Wedding and had been a member of the Aug. 19, 1957. committee of that orniversary September, 1951. She was quilting are Surviving the mother of five daughters and her ganization". parents of IL ' one son. Also, she ''was a member of the Olmstead, her Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Surviving are her husband, four brother, Steven had been a charter member of daughters and one son, Mrs. Rulon Hansen, three the J. Wylie Thomas Camp of W (Ida) Brimhall, Mrs. Glenn R. parents, J Jt this organization in Spanish Fork. (Jennie) Gilbert, and Rulon J. grand Mr. and Mrs. LuJean Hansen In her later years, she enjoyed Hone, all of Pleasant Grove, and Warren Mrs. Fay (Lexie) Steel, American Nunns; Peay, Mrs. Clara Hansen of raising flowers, for which she Nut-talbecame well known. Mrs. W. Reed l, Fork; (Vera) Provo, and two 38 Provo; Surviving are three sons and grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Orem. 13 three two brothdaughters, Leonard Waters, Funeral services will be held ers and four sisters, Mrs. John Monday at 11 a.m., at the Olpin Provo; Joseph Waters, Oxnard, R (Nellie) Schaerrer, Mrs. J. A. Sundberg Mortuary with Bishop (I vie) Francom, Joseph W. Rich- W. O. Whitaker of the Edgemont SAY ardson, and Orion T. Richardson, First LDS Ward. Friends may call all of Payson; Mrs. C. A. (Delilah) Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and MonIT Fugal, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. day prior to services at the mortuM. Hill (Thressa) Loveless, Ogden. ary. Burial will be in Provo City WITH less, Ogden. Cemetery. Funeral services will be held FLOWERS Wednesday at 1 p.m., in Pleasant The Shaver Center Grove First LDS Ward Chapel, -D- IAL-AC with Bishop Lewis J. Harmer ofElectric Shaver Specialists 5-SALES ficiating. Friends may call at the 00 REPAIRS SHAVERS. SMALL Mortuary Tuesday Rohbock Sons Floral CLIPPERS APPLIANCES from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday 30 No. 2nd Provo West prior to services. Burial will be in 1042 SOUTll STATEOREM FR the Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Woman Dies In Hospital 4 'i (Continued from Page One) Grove PI. W HO ..immmyt rAir Force Thor MnnrlnvJ Rifpc Slated for Mrs. Waters Thousands SNOW PAINT & GLASS PAYSON ISaZ&jh SEARS 207 No. 1st West , Open Daily 9:30 til Prove 6:30 IPX 'Friday tU Park Free Phone FR 00 |