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Show Paw 2 Sunday, Feb. 22, THE SUNDAY HERAIJ), Provo, Utah Obituaries Long-Tim- e Provoan Dies in SLC - Funeral WILLIAM LAURSEN i Am. Fork Man Dies - Reinsburg, Burkersdorfbie, Germany, a daughter of AMERICAN FORK Funeral Friedrich August and Marie Auguste Boehme. She married services for William Laursen, WUhelm Edward Richard Hiller 75, 195 E. 2nd S., American Fork, on March 30, 1907, in Leipzag, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in Germany. Their marriage was the American Fork LDS Fifth later solemnized in the Salt Lake Ward Chapel, with Bishop Carl Mr. IDS Temple. He died March 21, L. Young officiating. died Laursen 1942. Thursday Mrs. Hiller was a convert to afternoon in Lehi of an apparent the LDS Church in 1900, heart attack. Friends may call at the emigrating from Germany with her husband in 1910. They Anderson and Sons Mortuary in resided first in Lincoln, Neb., American Fork, tonight from 1 later moving to Salt Lake City to I o'clock and Monday until for a short time, and in 1915, 10:30 a.m. grandchildren. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Brother of Two County Men Mr Laursen was born Sent. 15, .son of 1894, in Salt Lake City, Hans Andrew and Petra Jensen Laursen. He married Lulu Snider on April 18, 1914, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had worked at the Utah Technical as College a blacksmith vocational teacher for many years. For several years he was also a foreman in the CCC Camp. At the time of his death he was a member of the American Fork LDS Fifth Ward. Surviving are his widow of American Fork; two sons and three daughters, John H. Laursen, American Fork; in Douglas O. Laursen and Mrs. James E. (Doris) Jorgensen, RANDOLPH, Rich Count- y- A both of Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Don Randolph mine worker was (Betty) Fowler, Lehi, and Mrs. killed Thursday morning when Reid S. (Janice) Larsen, Fair the locomotive he was driving Oaks, Calif.; 30 grandchildren; collided with a flat car. Alma 24 and two Argyle, brother of Cyril Argyle, brothers and one sister, Edward Provo, and LaMar Argyle, Laursen and Hans Laursen, both American Fork, was kilkd at the of American Fork, and Violet Stauffer Co.'s Pace Miller, Chemical Helper. phosphate rock mine outside of Burial will be in the American Randolph. Fork City Cemetery. Crash Dies Alma Monroe Argyle Jr., 48, was born Sept 16, 1921, in Randolph, a son of Alma M. and Ireta Mitchell Argyle. He married Elaine Wilson on Dec. 10, They were later 1945. divorced. He married Margaret Zigler on June 5, 1948, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. besides his Surviving, brothers of Utah County, are his widow of Randolph; two daughters and five sons, Mrs. (Marsha) Hughs, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Mrs. Jerry (Sherrie) Shaw, Spokane, Wash.; Alma M. Argyle III, Martin Argyle, Rickey Argyle, Bradley Argyle and Joseph Argyle, all of Randolph; three grandchildren; his mother of Randolph, and two sisters and six brothers, Mrs. Ed (Dorothy ) Scott, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Jacklyn Jordan, Salt Lake City; Max L Argyle, El Monte, Calif.; David P. Argyle, Denver, and Von M. Argyle, Wayne W. Argyle, Ralph E. Argyle and Arthur M. Argyle, all of Randolph. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Randolph LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Gilbert Bills Funeral Home in Evanston, Wyo., Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior to the services at the family home in Randolph. jT Here Mortuary a services i It HI4I Payson Native Dies of Burns Earl Davis funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant View 1st Ward Chapel, 65 East Stadium Avenue. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary in Provo Sunday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. and at tne ward Chapel Monday prior to services. Interment - John (Jack) Mansfield, 60, of 50 W. 700 S., Payson, died Saturday at the Payson Hospital of burns received Friday morning when his clothing caught fire at his home. PAYSON Michael He was born Jan. 29, 1910 at Payson, son of Thomas and Dollie Daley Mansfield. He never married. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include, brother, Howard Mansfield, Payscn; r, sisters, Mrs. Annie Spain-howe- Provo, and Mrs. Kathleen Brough, Nephi. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Payson Park Second Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Ri-g- Cemetery. Bertha Delcena Robins Memmott, 85, 333 N. University Ave., Provo, died at her home Saturday a long following illness. Born April 14, she 1884 at scipio, Reno married Memmott in the Manti LDS Temple on March 9, 1910. He died in 1956. A member of the Provo LDS Fourth Ward, Mrs. Memmott served as Primary president, MIA president, Sunday School Stake Board member, Relief Society Stake Board member, Robbins Memmott. FunerM services pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Harold Prince graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call Monday at the Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo, Monday In Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY -L- aurinda Petersen de St Jeor, Funeral PHC2NIX, Ariz. services and burial for Reed John Seabury, 63, Phoenix, Ariz., a former resident of Payson, will be held in Arizona. Mr. Seabury died Wednesday at his home of a heart ailment He was born Sept 9, 1906, in Payson, a son of George C and Emmeline Tanner Seabury. He married Kathryn Hunt in Phoenix. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Mesa 85, of Sali Lake Oty, died Saturday in Salt Lake Gty. She was a Provo resident from 1925 to 1946. Born Jan. 26, 1885 at Sterling, Sanpete County, the daughter of John Henry and David and Emily Elvira Anne Maria Jensen Petersen, Erlandson Davis. On March 4, she married Newell H. de St. 1930, he married Iva Maurice Jeor at Sterling. SanDete LDS Temple. Stone in Provo and the marriage County, April 26, 1911. He died Mr. Seabury had worked as 1S46. June solemnized in later Their Salt 10, the w'3 marriage of the Holsum superintendent was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Baking Company in Phoenix. Mr. Davis was educated in Lake City Temple. Survivors include, sons, Payson schools and lived in Surviving are his widow of Payson until 1950, when he Wallace and Earl, Bountiful, two daughters, Mrs. Phoenix; moved to Provo. He studied Ralph, Cottage Grove, Ore., and Zalia Rodgers, Phoenix, and Salt Lake Clarence, and construction City; building Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Karen Sutherland, Salt carpentry at Utah Technical daughters, Lake Gty; three grandchildren, College in Provo and was a (LaVerda) Ross, Denver, and one brother and two sisters, and Mrs. Mae Aria Blain, Salt Lake carpenter and foreman in the construction field. Gty; 36 grandchildren, 8 great- Wilmer E. Seabury and Mrs. Lee For the past 25 years, he has grandchildren; brother, Edgar ( Neta ) Simons, both of Salt Lake owned and operated his own Petersen, Salt Lake City; Gty, and Mrs. Elva Taylor, Payson. construction business. At the sisters, Mrs. Maggie Newman, time of his death, he and his sons Salt Lake Gty, and Mrs. Ezra Basin (Iva Dean) Nielsen, Gunnison. Great operated To . Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Construction Inc. in Provo. a.m. at the Deseret Mortuary in Among the major construction contracts he completed in Salt Lake Gty. Burial will be in Central Utah were the Provo and the Provo City "Cemetery. The Provo LDS Sixth Ward Lehi Sewage Treatment plants Friends may call at the Deseret and the Wasatch school addition. Mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 will hold a ward reunion next He also built hospitals and p.m. and Tuesday prior to Monday at 7 pm. in the cultural hall and all former members gymnasiums in southern Utah services. of especially former bishops and various other sewage and invited. are ward the water treatment plants adward current The For throughout Utah and the western the under direction ministration states. of Bishop Lynn Wride, has set Mr. Davis was a member of this as a special event becaus? of the Provo Chamber of the program under way to Commerce and Utah Associated LONG BEACH, Calif. -F- replace the building in which Contractors. He was a past commodore of the Provo Boat uneral services and burial the ward now meets. The Club and his interests included have been held in Oshkosh, Neb., building, located on the corner of for Frank Thomsen, 61, Long 200 W. and 300 S., is the oldest Beach, Calif., a former resident church house in the city. The ward was organized in of Provo. St, t Mr. Thomsen died Jan. 25, in 1902. California of a heart ailment. He was a native of Neola, Iowa, marrying Viola Eleanor Grover in September of 1937. He OREM Solomon Earl moved to Provo from Nebraska Foster, 53, 48 E. 1100 S., Orem, in 1941, and was employed with has pleaded innocent in Orem the Union Pacific Railroad Gty Court to a charge of driving Company. He resided in this while under the influence of area until 1955, when he moved drugs. He is at liberty on $250 to California. bail, pending trial. Sixth Ward Hold Reunion Rites Held Former Provoan ' v Pleads Innocent Oi I GEORGE EARL DAVIS boating, flying, skiing, hunting and fishing. He was a runabout boating champion for three years and piloted his own plane for business and pleasure for some 25 years. He was an elder in the LDS Church and had been active in scouting. Survivors include his widow, four sons and four daughters, Mrs. Donald E. (Erlenne) Partridge, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ted (Lorraine) Gee, and Janette Davis, both Provo; Mrs. David (Deanna) Stubbs, Orem; David C. Davis, Dennis E. Davis, Ross L. Davis, and Jay Earl Davis, all of Provo; 21 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Martha Simmons, Lake Provo; Shore. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p jn. in the Pleasant View LDS First Ward chapel, 650 East Stadium Ave., with Bishop Elwood Peterson officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center, Provo, tonight from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and at the Pleasant View Church prior to services. Interment will be in the Payson The annual Freedom Week of the Provo Sertoma Club came to a climax Friday night with the annual observance Freedom Banquet held at the BYU Wilkinson Center. Honored at the event were winners of the Junior High Freedom Essay contest, along with the1 parents. The winners included Michael Roylance, Spring ville Junior High;Kira Pratt, Lincoln Junior High; Jeri Lynne Reid, Farrer Junior High; Paul Miller, Dixon Junior . High; Adrian Snell, Spanish Fork Junior High, and Wyn White, Payson Junior High. All six were awarded U. S. Savings bonds. Grand prize winner for this year's contest Rev. Mason Willis of Sail Lake Gty will speak at morning wor ship service today at the Provo Congregational Community Church, 175 N. University Ave., at 10:30 ajn. The Church Diaconate Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, 240 E. 800 N., Mapleton. The board !s under the direction of Sam F. Brewster. 8-- Id Banquet for Cubs and Webe-lo-s slated for Wednesday night at 7 pjn. at Elliot's cafe.' The Cub dinner is under the of Mrs. Marlyce Holmes and Mrs. Henrietta Morgan, den mothers for Den 3051, and Jerry Holmes, Cubmaster. Thursday at 9:30 ain., the Utah Valley Class of the Bible Study Fellowship will meet at Provo Community Church to study the Apostle Paul's New Testament letter to the Colos-sian- s. Bible study sessions are Scouting activities at Community Church will focus this open to all interested Utah week on the annual Blue and Go- - Valley women. The Church Couples' Club will travel to Salt Lake Friday night to view a showing of "Paint Your Wagon" at the Century 21 Theatre. Advance reservations are necessary and payment should be made at the direction Weather Roundup Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and Logan: Mostly cloudy Sunday with increasing chance of rain or snow showers; cooler of probability Sunday; measurable rain or snow increasing to 40 percent today. h portion: Variable cloudiness today; a few showers or snow flurries. Church office by Tuesday. The club will meet at the church at 7 pjn. Friday and drive to Sail Lake as a group. A pizza supper will follow the theatre party. late-nig- stpp-dow- semi-finalis- ts MEMORIALS of BEAUTY Hurt on Y Mountain Utah-Sout-h Portion: Mostly cloudy with scattered rains or snows today. Olen McKensey Robertson, 26, Ricks College student, was under intensive care Saturday at ost children with asthma Dance Contest Following the cake baking contest, the 30 winning girls will compete in a dance contest n to be held in the lounge of the Smith Family Living Center at 7 pan. Thursday. will be Fifteen named at this time. A culture contest to be conducted Saturday at 7:30 pjn. in 357 ELWC and a talent show March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the East Ballrocm of the Wilkinson Center will select six finalists. Student Voting The final six will be presented to the student body at an assembly March 5, at 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Student balloting will be held March 5 and 6. The winner and her two attendants will be announced at a special dance March 6, in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom. Highlight of the evening will be the lighting of the "Belle's" initials on Y mountain by the Intercollegiate Knights. Cycle Rider Utah-Nort- ASTHMA CONTROL EVANSTON, El. (UPI)-M- ht creations have been highly-praise- d by both judges and large crowds of visitors. car a Jeri You never heard it so good. c pointed out. Continuing, he said that this idea will eventually bring Provo and Utah County similar problems facing other American cities. In conclusion he said, "When Lynn Reid. Guest Speaker Highlight of the evening was you was are confronted with Uiese rationales of philosophy, ask, is this a basic philosophy where, if you manage the environment, you will change the people? Am I protesting against an institution to save mankind? If you think like that then your freedom is in danger. Our cause of freedom here at home is in the area of intellectual rationales that are being presented to us and our youth." music played on Sony's new Model 20 car stereo cassette player. With 12 watts RMS. It's the most powerful stereo on wheels! Enjoy up to two hours of distraction-free- , uninterrupted musical entertainment Easy to operate, the Model 20 featuki exclusive Insta-LoaSimply push a cassette into the Model 20. It drops down and locks in automatically. And the cassette can't possibly jar even on the roughest roads. Drive in today loose and drive out with the new Sony Model 20. Routine drivirg doesn't have to be dull. - Under $99.50 Sony 120: Sony Model 110, the can't afford to pass up the new Model 70 portable cassette tape recorder from Sony Super-scopFor only $69.50 you can end the drudgery your notes for school, business or ,of personal use. And the Model 70 goes wherever you go because it operates on batteries as well as household current. It's loaded with features, too. to use, it has a unique backspace feature that rewinds instantly to let you review preceding section of tape again. And there's alarm that audibly signals even an you at the end of each cassette side. Come in and see it today. You won't find another unit to match it in its price range. You Cassette-Corde- with the Condenser Mike Built-i- r The Finest Cassette-Corde- n SonySuperscope brings you the most amazing tne Moaei nu witn portable tape recorder ever built-i- n electret condenser microphone. A built-imike means you can have your hands free when recording speeches, lectures, or conferences. And the unique electret condenser microphone is sensitive enough to capture sound from any part of the room. In addition, the Model 110 also comes external microphone for with a remote-contrn controls added versatility. Simplified and cassette convenience make this an ideal unit for office, school, or field work. So come in today and ask us about the Model 110. Even the price - will amaze you! Only $99.50. Made r Use the Sony 120 Cassette-Corde- r wherever your e dual business takes you. Exclusive flywheel drive eliminates variations in tape speed so you can record in your car, in a taxi, or even while walking. You can record your business meet- condenser too, because the built-iso sensitive it can pick up voices room. And an additional deluxe remike is also provided. And the ilarm tells you when f" uniqje change cassettes for an uninterrupted memorandum of all your transactions. So come in today and see this travelling secretary for yourself. You'll find doing business '..'ith a SonySuperscope tape recorder is a distinct pleasure! ings anywhere, microphone is from across a mote stopgo Only 5119.50 Ivan's Drugs Isolationist George i Provo Community Church Sets Week's Activities 10 . ' of several personality, culture, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Poll, talent and cooking contests and formerly of Provo. 85 Remain a student vote. Eighty-fiv- e girls remain in the The pageant has been sponsored for the past 19 years by running following beauty, poise and personality judging on two service units, the Intercollegiate Knights and the Y Saturday and an arts and crafts Calcares. Last year's winner contest set for Monday. The "Belle" hopefuls will then was Jennifer Poll, daughter of put their talents to making and decorating cakes for judging Wednesday. The cakes will be displayed in the art gallery in the Wilkinson Center from am. In past years, the girls' Annual Award Banquet Interment will be in Provo Gty Cemetery. BERTHA R. MEMMOTT Over 160 pretty coeds have entered the unique "Belle of the Y" contest held annually to determine "the most ideal girl" at Brigham Young University. Unlike most beauty-oriente"queen" contests, the "Belle of the Y" is chosen on the basis participate in7 physical activities at school, and can also take part the Utah Valley Hospital in athletics with minimum following an accident on the "Y" difficulty provided their asthma mountain Friday, when the DEESLEY motorcycle he was riding is satisfactorily controlled. overturned. According to the American The youth suffered serious Monument & Vault Academy of Pediatrics, the majority of asthmatic children chest and head injuries. The mishap occurred about in school can oarticioate ii Company such physical education pro- 5:50 pjn. on the mountain trails 725 J. Stat. Ph. 374-05grams with proper medical of "Y" mountain above 820 North. Bankhead stated that management. Communiuts think that a change in the world is necessary, and they have power to live or die for this cause. Commenting on a statement made by Rosseau, he quoted "Man, by nature is good, only our institutions have made him bad." Mr Bankhead stated that this statement opens doors 1 The Model 70: for the spirit of protest in all levels throughout the land. Sony Model 20 A Sony to this the rationale, According s Driving a Pleasure Make Quality Cassette-Corde- r the school, home, city and all problems government, at a New Low Price End traffic blues with the sound of your favorite are the institution's fault, he Reid E. Bankhead, faculty member of the BYU, who spoke on freedom. He commented that people residing in the Western City Cemetery. States are a long way both in miles and in thought from the In order to overcome the things that are happening across force of gravity, a spaceship must travel seven miles a the country. "We have a feeling of being sheltered here in the second, or about 25,000 miles an hour. tops of the mountains," he said. Mr. Bankhead told the story of a Whittaker Chambers and how he was affected by Communism. i He said that this man became a Haiti Communist of because Published afternoon every environmental factors in his through Friday and Sunday Monday life. 1939 In he gave morning y The Daily Herald, 190 early himself up to the FBI and West 400 North Street, Provo, Utah and Relief Society teacher, identified many Communists in 84401. B.E. JENSEN, Publisher the U. S. government. At first his secretary, and counselor. Entered as Second class matter at Mrs. Memmott attended and accusations were not believed, the post office in Provo, Utah. later taught school in Scipio. She but later of findings MEMBER was an active member of the investigating committees and i Audit Bureau of Circulation Alice Louise Reynolds Club, the FBI and identified many United Press International ; Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, proved him to be right. Mr. I NEA Service and Women's Council of Provo. Chambers later authored a book, SUBSCRIPTION RATES his I Survivors two "Witness," explaining include UTAH COUNTY a daughters, Mrs. Elik (Beulah) reasons for becoming Communiut. Clayson, Orem; Mrs. Elwood One month, carrier $7.25 $13.50 Six months, carrier Communist Philosophy Rock Robins, (LaPrele) $27.00 One carrier seven Springs, Explaining Communism, Mr. Mail,yew, Wyo.; anywhere in Unifd States four greatgrandchildren; One month $2.25 $27.00 One year grandchildren, three brothers, Herald Telephone Numbers J. Wells Robins and Waldo G. Sir Francis Drake may PROVO Robins, both of Scipio; Melvin H. have given the channel enOREM trance to San Francisco Bay Robins, Bountiful. Funeral services are its name of Golden Gate, but scheduled for Tuesday at 1 p.m. J. C. Fremont, one of the FASTEST in the Provo Fourth Ward first Americans to explore, DELIVERY he did. Chapel, 4th N. 1st W., Provo, California, claimed with Bishop W. Elbert Miller IN TOWN officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Monday from SERVICE 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday until Washington warned this country against alliances with foreign nations. In his farewell address on Sept. 17, 1796, he wrote: "It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world' Contest Underway To Select New Belle of The Y Provo Sertoma Club Ends Freedom Week with 12:45 p.m. from 6 to 8 p.m and Tuesday until 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery where full military rites will be accorded by the Dean Mendenhall Provo No. 13, of the American Legion. i Provo Dies 5 Cemetery. Delcena 0 0 will be in the Pavson Citv Bertha Of Provo Succumbs Payson Native Dies in Arizona Bertha R. Memmott, 85, Succumbs at Provo Home Utah, George Past Resident George Erlandson (Earl) may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to the moved to Provo. While in Provo the Hillers owned and operated the Provo Book Bindery. She resided in Provo until 1963, when she moved to Salt Lake City to live with one nf her children. Surviving are two sons, Walter W. Hiller and Rudolph (Rudy) W. Hiller, both of Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren, and 17 great- Earl Davis Davis, 60, 1806 N. 5th E., Provo, died Frday in Fort Collins, Colo, of a heart attack. He was born Feb. 7, 1910 in Salt Lake City, a son of George SALT LAKE CITY services for Bertha A. Boehme Hiller, 92. Salt Lake City, a longtime resident of Provo, will be held Tuesday at noon at the Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Friends services. . Mrs. Hiller died Thursday in a Salt Lake nursing home of causes incident to age. She was born July 10, 1877, in 1970 ROHBOCKH SONS FLORAL 1042$. State Phono 225-310- 0 -- OREM DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 2 Free Delivery Easy Terms You could pay moro if you don't chock our 373-267- LOW 78 N. UNIV. AVE., PROVO PHONE I 373-- 1 263 pricoi! , |