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Show 3 1 .1 '1 t 4 v s? " SUNDAY HERALD ?--- J f ! Mrs. Rutn Ellison - is x v ' v " y i" ' X ( K V Woman Dies Tuesday Rites Scheduled for At Home of Heart Attack Lehi Woman S " t - 4- Bradley mother-in-la- Ellison June 14, 1918, at Black-fo.pIda. Their marriage was ' later solemnized Mrs Ellison in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. An active member of the LDS Mrs! Ellison worked in the Spanish Fork Third Ward. Site was a member of the Studiar Club at time of her death. She .served as president of the as social science teacher in he Relief Society and as a visit- ing Relief Society teacher. Surviving are her husband; six children, Mrs. Ferris (Adella) Wood, Spanish Fork; John A. Ellison, Provo; Mrs. William A. (Helen) Reese, Magna; Mrs. Bert H. (Maudie) Rose, Blackfoot, Ida.; Mrs. James D. (Donna) Rasmussen, tJcon, Ida.; and Mrs. Kenneth .M (Ann) Depeu, Pay- son; one brother, M. Bradley "Hayes, Sepilveda, Calif..; and three sisters, Damaras Linney, Lancaster, Calif.; Mrs. Maude Ilenline, Mission, Tex.; and Mrs. Horte.nse Edwards, Thistle, Utah; 2i grandchildren- and two greatgrandchildren, Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Spanish. Fork Third LDS Ward . Chapel. Friends may call at the Anderson Mortuary in Spanish Fork, tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.1, and at the family home Monday from 11 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. t, . Cl-urch- YW-M1- A ary. Mrs. Adams was born May 10, 1883, in Lehi, a daughter of James and Sarah Jane Taylor Harwood. She married Azra Adams in Salt Lae City Sept. 21, 1918. He died Dec. 3, 1940.. Mrs." Adams had taught in Utah public schools for 30 years and was a former Lehi city recorder and former chairman of the Lehi Republican Committee. Except for six years during which she taught in Price, she spent all her life in Lehi. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dora Eichler, Lehi, and three grandchildren. Joseph Edward Ostler Nephi Man . - j COMMENCEMENT PRINCIPALS These men were the key figures in Brigham Young University's 1958 Commencement Rites Friday night. Top, from left, J. Willard Marriott, Washington, D. C, who received an honorary doctor of laws degree; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, dynamic president of 3righam Young University, and Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University and commencement speaker. Right, J. Reuben Clark Jr., second counselor in the LDS Presidency, who presided at the exercises. at 81 Dies Orvol Henry Dunn i NEPHI Joseph Edward tler, at the Juab 81, died June 5, 1958, County Hospital of causes incident to age. He wasborn July 2, 1877. at Salt Lake City, a son of John C. and Tary Ann Prince Ostler. He married Mamie Bigler of Nephi, Jme 10, 1903, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer and livestock raiser in thei Nephi area and a charter member of the Kiwanis and on the Nephi Club heart attack. 4 Ml geles. They were later diMr. Dunn vorced. He was Sutton Grocery employed at Dave store in Provo for several, years. He moved to Salt Lake City where he was employed by Hewlett Brothers for 5 years. He then became associated with the Western Building and Loan Co in SLC as a salesman. He has lived in Washington, D. C.; Bellflower, Calif.; and Phoenix, Ariz., returning to Provo in 1950 where he has resided since. A past member of BPOE, he was an ardent fisherman. He is survived by one son and two daughters, Keith Henry Dunn of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Bennett (Dora) Larsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs Andrew (Maxine) Franich- evich, Berkeley, Calif.; nine grand-children; four sisters, Mrs. Ar nold (Rhea) Green, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Maurine D. Fritz, Mrs. Elmer Smith, and Mrs. Lillian D. Smith, all of Provo. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. .in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with Bishop Harold Jones of the Provo Sixth Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p. m and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. SSrvices will be held Monday at r p. m, in the First-Secon- d Ward Chapel with Bishop Ray Wortlpngton conducting. Friends may jcall tonight from 7 until 9 at the .Anderson Funeral Home, and Monday from 11 a. m. until services at ; the foyer of the chapel. Burial will be in Vine Bluff ICemetery. Elmer Adolph Campbell, 66, 1 died Monday; funeral Tuesday p.mj. Aultorest Funeral Home. I George S. at 90 Young Dies George Spencer Young, j' 90, grandson bf Brigham Youn'g and a long-tim- e resident of Provo-died suddenly at 4 p.m.' Friday at a son's ranch .in Burbank, Millard , University of Deseret. After early school in Salt Lake ' City he went to Idaho where he engaged in ranching and farming and in insurance and real estate ,' business. He married Martha Rig-b- y Sept. 28, 1892, in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Feb. 17, 1 V 1958. He served a mission in Montana- for thve LDS Church and was in the presidency of the Teton n. great-grandchildre- . A daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Lena) Clegg, lives Jn Vineyard. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at Larkin Funeral rl after unsuccessfully hospital to kill himself, Yoshimitsu trying ESSdiJ. x Ivan Sorensen. Owner, Registered Pharmacist 402 West Center FREE. DELIVERS FR 3-45- 98 Prescriptions & Drug Sundry Needs for all the family C . Imai said, "I had no idea suicide would be such an ordeal, and I won't try it again." Doctors found a small steel plate, a brass hook, a metal fitting and several nailss in his stomach. f; '"JVwN itffs for Fafhorj Oil HIS DAY: 4th West Pharmacy YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY I ! ' .' Cal-list- er rrbn'-LD- S 0. j ; j 40 W. 1st North, Provo DOUBLE VAMP AND COUNTER DEFY THE ROCKIEST ROADBED multi-millio- LET FLOWERS SAI IT FOR YOU Dial FR 3-70- 01 18J SLOPPY THIS PROVO FLORAL COWHIDE 201 West, 1st South NEOPRENE 'N NYLON CORD ye Ml mm msm J IJih 5119 95 Va,ue M 'ESY- - SOLES RESIST OIL SPECIAL LUGS GIVE MORE SECURE FOOTING ''.: C sNij $10 down ONLY jSs!? ' iSilll 'Pi Bf IpjaBaf NEW J - " : A jEl 1PfPS'"BNv I mfTV piiiiil ENGINEERED ROADBUILDER ! 1 And there's more . . . more! Special counters, insoles, special height, steel shanks . . . itized, too. And rugged? you just try 'em. ' 3-le- 7 JOB I much 6pe-ciia- l ch San. . . '$ti liXjfJLM 1 1 L Sizes .ADDRESS C,TY . ... . .. TELEPHONE .......... STATE ...... ft U 12 . N tcri i . W Cor v j. v i it inn nfi Of rvvC lfTJVl I i PV f'rtfo JOO W Qftfr LIGHT OXFORDS rxl W W KS1 1W - 1 scene N RUGGED SHOES y ' 5 : ( n2s ns LIGHT METER GENUINE LEATHER A PHA'Trr? ii irfir in TURRE0VIECAMERA ' '' k-2- ! PENNEY'S $99.95 Keystone - 1ii,t iHMnirHI ssfk ii i Ait i tit 1 ii t iw a in iiWvt ii: a, : in:-- MAIL COUPON 50 GOING'S ROUTINE TO OIL-TANN- . TO NATE MORGAN 3-52- r CUSHION TOPS KEEP OUT GRIT, NEVER CHAFE YOUR ANKLES i - FR Mrs. i c STURDY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. . IPemey's JOB WOKK SC3ES dis-tiguish- ed 1 LEATHER BRIEF CASES A NEW DESK CHAIR DESK PEN SETS FOUNTAIN PENS PEN & PENCIL SETS and Calif., ell - STANDARD pertino, ish-bor- n agronomy students to get doctorate degrees at eastern universities. were presented, In addition to 1216 The BYU special service award batchelor and master's degrees. was made to Reed Eddington The first David O.l McKay Hu.a'Glindale, Calif., bishop, manities Award was presented to who "encouraged or made it fiMrs. Bertha Anderson Kleinman, nancially possible for 30 students author, churchwoman and com- to attend BYU." He was credited munity leader. Mrs. Kleinman, also for establishment of a series mother of six, had her last book, of trusts by fa member to ' Through the BYtf on in of $1,000,-00excess benefit Ages" published 80th fall the her birthday. Last An honorary doctorate degree State of Arizona held a special "Bertha Kleinman Day" in her in law was presented to J. Wihonor. llard Marriojtt, native of Marriott, The first Karl G. Maeser jest of Oglien), who is president teaching award was and chairman of the board of the h made to Thomas L. Martin, who Hot Shoppes chain. rose from a humble job in Eng- Mr. Marriott, who has served as land's coal mines, to become a president o National Restaurant great agrarian teacher. A grad- Association,; recently received at uate of BYU, he was for many Washington! D. C, an award of years chairman of the depart- achievement for his "outstanding ments of bacteriology and agron- contribution? to jthe restaurant and omy and dean of the college of motel industries." Ceremonies highlights of comapplied sciences. He was honored Soil mencement! the Science of exercises included by Society America for having "inspired presentation! of Nightingale pledge more students to become soil to school df nursing graduates scientists than any other Ameri - and presentation of Air Force can teacher." He helped 75 BYU ROTC comrttissions. Give Dad a han some, useful 'WLMmM his It desk.will for con be a gift stant reminder to him of your, affection. We have a complete selection in all price ranges. J job. - FINDS SUICIDE HARD TOKYO (UPD Brought to the GEORGE SPENCER YOUNG Stake for 13 years. Mr. Young moved to Provo in 1933 and was active in local polit- Home, 260 E. 'South Temple, Sal ical and civic affairs until he Lake City. Friends may call froni moved "from the city about four 6 to 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be years ago. He isisurvived by one brother, in the Salt Lake City cemetery. one sister, twelve sons and daughters, 65 - grandchildren and 35 - jlelen ward teacher and held the office Stauffer, Salt Lake City. of an elder at the time of his Boys death. Harvard College dates from On Feb. 14, 1946, he married Kill 1636. . June De St. Jeor in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. lr. Neilson served in the U. S. Army Air Corps from N.M. (UPD LOVLNGTON, 1942 until 1945, and wa stationed at the Panama Canal Zone during Brothers, 10 and eight years old, the warwere to explain to a coroner's A he was emjury Saturday why they killed ployed by their father with a shotgun. Co., in Provo as a furniture reWilliam Paul Sims and his pairman for 14 years, and worked younger brother, Leroy, confessed for the Mountain States Telephone the slaying of their father, Hersh-e- l and Telegraph Co., as a lineman Sims, 41, Friday. Police said Tb motion ptefwf for two years. Mr. Neilson also William admitted the trigpulling "Morobro" h ftrityitg thaig worked for the Beesley Monu- ger. w haw to imtwf yor litm ment Co., for a year and had it (bowing. This polity, At first the brothers told police been employed by tKe U. S Steel a stranger in a howvr, it not validorfor nooalo' and white with known hoart at the fronton Plant fof about 2xk automobile had purple killed their fath condition or (OKI of iwitidol to recent his layoff. years prior er. Then they admitted they had Surviving are his wife; two done it, because he spanked them children,' Leslie Ann and Christian for leaving home. H. Neilson, Provo; a brother and two. sisters, Clark R. Neilson, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Owen RUBINSTEIN LV POLAND WARSAW, Poland (UPD Pol (LaRue) Burgess, Myton, and Mrs. AN AUIEO ARTISTS rtCTUfK William David (Mona) Cook, pianist Artur COMING Heber. He is also survived by an begart preparations today for his THEATRE PARAMOUNT; aunt who reared him 'after his Polish concert tour begining in Saturdav. parents diedi Mrs. James W. Krakow 4 (Ruby) Peay. ofwill Bishop Robert Jacobsen ficiate at the services. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight TESTED from 6 to 8 p. m. and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery un der the direction,w of the Berg ; Mortuary. Military graveside rites will be accorded him by the Dean Men- mm '' v ii '..'. y yMi dennau Provo Post No. 13 Amen can Legion. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- (El-ma- H VICTIM J. Hales NeUson, Pro4 vo, dead from accidental electrocution on plumbing repair base-carpent- er 1 County. was born in Salt' Lake City . He April 27, 1868, a son of Brigham Young Jr. and Catherine Spencer His mother's father was Orson Spencer, first chancellor of the , Surviving are his wife, and the following sons and daughters, Keith Larry Storrs, in the Brazilian LDS Mission; Mack Alton Storrs and Linda Storrs, American'- - Fork; three brothers, Roy, Bernard and George Storrs, American Fork; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jones Cur- - nfoi I urday. if J Parable grandchild. of the LDS Church. dvr-im- - seph James Parry, 54, died Frir day; funeral Monday 2 p.m. 260 E. South Temple. John Andrew Davis, 76, died Friday:' funeral was held toda,y. Aundra Oscar Lloyd, 26, died Monday; funeral was held Saturday. Lillian J; Pratt. 90, died Friday. OGDMN Frank Joseph Weber Sr., 70. died Wednesday; funeral Monday 1 p.m. Aultorest Funeral Annette Lund, infant Chapel. daughter of Eugene V. and Aliene Anderson Lund, died Friday; graveside services were held Sat-- 1 3 Orval Henry Dunn, 65, of 444W. 200 So., Provo, died Saturday at 2:40 p. m. at Utah Valley Hos- (Continued from Page One) ju Fork Cemetery. , Mr. Storrs was' born July .7,. 1904, in American Fork to William S. and Julia Kirkham Storrs. He married Juanita Olson in 1931 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer by trade and an active member Their Dad With a Shotgun I of a ft Two Little Provo Man pital j; Ward, where he was a d-LDS . He was born Oct. 15, 1892, in Provo, a son of Henry F. and Mary Zina Cluff City Council several terms. Dunn. He reSurviving- are three sons, Rex ceived his eduV Ostler of Indianapolis, Ind.; cation in Provo 7 Eugene Ostler, Salt Lake City Schools, Edward David and SALT LAKE CITY Joe Ostler, Caldwell, City, attended Dolar, 81, died Friday. Leslie Ida., and three daughters, Mrs. and Brigham Page Peterson, infant daughter Fayeansen, Logan; Elda Rob- University.Young of Glenn L. and Katherine Allen erts, Juneau, Alaska, andMar- He married Peterson, died Friday. Ole Regi-nu- s joelain jMitchell of Denver; nine Lorene Chase m Olsen, 8i, died Friday. Jo- grandchildren and one great- 1916 in Los An- Utah Obituaries School. A member of the LDS Church he was active in the Sunset Secon- Heart Attack Fatal to ! Second-- T N. 1st W. 128 when the accident happened. Mr. Neilson was born Oct. 24, 1920, in Duchesne, a son of Rasmus and Inez Hales Neilson. He came to Provo when he was one year old and received his education in Provo City schools and graduated from the Provo High - married Donald at w, AMERICAN FORK Funeral services will be held Monday at 1p.m. in the American Fork Seventh LDS Ward Chapel fir Kenneth Alton Storrs, 53, whedied Friday at his home, 398 S. 3rd W following a short illness, Friends may call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary tonight from 7' to 9 p.m. and Monday until 12:30' p.m. Burial will be In the American -- day afternoon when an extension cord shorted in water while he was repairing plumbing, will be conducted Monday at 2. p. m. in the Berg Mortuary. Mr. Hales of 95 N. 1810 W., Provo, was standing either in or near water when the faulty cord shorted out. He was repairine a water line at the home of his - Storrs Dies After Brief Illness Funeral services for J. Hales Neilson, 37, who was killed Fri LEHI Funeral services for Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Arsenett Hayes Ellison, 61, died Maude Harwood Adams 75, will be Thursday afternoon at the family conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home of. a coronary occlusion. First-Sixt- h LDS Ward Chapel. She was born Dec! 28, 1896, in Lehi Mrs. Adams of 217 S. 1st W., died Spanish Fork, a Friday in the Lehi Hospital followdaughter of J. ing a long illness. Israel and. Betsy Bishop Wayne Bushman of the A. Lehi First Ward will officiate at She Hayes. from the services. Friends may call at graduated the chapel Monday evening from 7 Spanish Fork to- 9 p.m., and Tuesday until "time High School 2nd of services. Burial will be in the Brigham Young Lehi City Cemetery under the di University. She rection of the A. H. Wing MortuSPANISH FORK K. A. A mo n day Rites Set For Victim bf Elect rocut ion Maude Harwood Adams x Accident Occurs on Repair Job at Provo Home V J Shoes ideal for service sta- tion work, oil proof soles, sponge cushion insoles, stur-- dy leather uppers, sizes 6 io. 12, mahogany. .A Work shoe fdr farmers light and rugged, a complete vulcanized jcorlc sole, Good, Year welts feature steel shanks, brown, sizes to 11. : t |