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Show Prow, THE HERALD, 4 Page 1972 Sunday, September 24, Utah Firemen Ready To Visit Homes i Lllf! 1 ' s 1 3 a ? t - 4V ;. i ; ! r t in I - Each year the Fire Department visits half the homes in Provo. Citizens not at home, or anyone living in the city who wants in inspection, may call the fire department at and a member of the department will visit the home. The Provo Fire Department will begin its home fire prevention program next week. Fire Chief Stanley Brown said that two fire vehicles with three men each will be going in the area east of University Ave. "Two men will be going house-to-hou- , 9 door-to-r'o- er 1 4 ;a m f' ' !i In I Ft 1 1 e borne inspections. This year, the visits will be on the east side of University Avenue. house-to-hous- J.ui . .jniiiiiiuiiiLi - Phillips Riley Lindon, died at the Utah Valley Hospital following an auto accident in Provo Canyon early Saturday iteming. He was born Sept. 25, 1944, in Huntington Park, Calif, a son of Chester L. and Amy Lee Phillips Jensen. He lived in Banning, Calif., Salt Lake City and later Lindon and attended school in those areas. In 1963 he graduated from Anna M. Thomas WALES, Sanpete County -- Anna Margretha Anderson Thomas! 84, Wales, died Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. She was a former Provo resident. She was born Aug. 5, 1888 in Wales, a daughter of Peter C. and Christena Nelson Anderson. She married Magna, Mrs. Grant (Edna) Brotherson of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Nyles (Edith) Openshaw of Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren and 11 Funeral services will be 1 ) Ephraim T. Thomas, Oct. 30, 1912 in the Manti LDS Temple, and her husband died in 1966. Mrs. Thomas lived for a time in Provo, where she was a member of the Provo 14th LDS Ward and active in the Relief Society. Surviving are a son and two daughters, Harold B. Thomas of Tuesday at Illll piit, HPS w - p.m. in the Wales Pleasant Grove High School and four year LDS Seminary. He filled an LDS Mission to Southern California and later graduated from Brigham Young University. At the time of his death he was a member of the BYU 86th LDS Ward. He had been employed at Marking System, Inc., Orem and Galigher Co., Salt Lake City and BYU. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister, lohn Lehi Jensen, Provo; Chester LDS Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Jacobs Mortuary in Larrence Jensen, Concord, Mt. Pleasant on Monday from 7 Calif.; and Amy Lee Jensen, to 9 p.m. and Tuesday at the Lindon. Wales Ward Chapel one hour Funeral services will be held prior to services. Burial will be Tuesday at 11 a jti. at the Lindon innthe Wales City Cemetery. LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, Monday R. Blyle from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church prior to services. Burial SALT LAKE CITY Funeral will be in the Brigham City services will be Tuesday at neon for August Romain Blyle, 31, of Cemetery. C. Street, Salt Lake City, who died Friday in a Salt Lake City Wilbert hospital after a long illness. Funeral BLACKFOOT, Ida. Burial will be in the Lehi services will be Monday at 2 Cemetery. He was born July 23, 1941 in p.m. in the Blackfoot Second Salt Lake City, a son of Orson E. LDS Ward Chapel for Wilbert and Chivo V. Chipman Blyle. He "Bill" Atwood, 85, who died married Shaundra McMillan on Thursday after a long illness. He was a native of Spanish Aug. 30, 1969 in Salt Lake City. Fork. He was a member of the LDS Mr. Atwood was born Nov. 2, Church. 1886 in Spanish Fork, a son of his widow; a son Surviving are and daughter, Kris and Cheryl, D.T. and Mary Palfreyman all of Salt Lake City; his mother, Atwood. He married Blanche Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Robert Agnes Rogers on Dec. 30, 1914 (Velaine) Manion, Concord, and she died in 1928. He married Muriel Duckworih on Nov. 10, Calif. Friends may call at 260 E. 1928 in Blackfoot, and the South Temple Monday from 6 to marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour He was a former barber and prior to services. active member of the LDS Church. The word "geometry" is Surviving are his widow; sons doriced from the Greek GE and daughters, Wilbert Atwood, loartht and METREIN (to Sugar City; Craig Atwood, Mrs. measure). Lutie (Dale) Whiting and Mrs. Charles (Rayola) Neff, all of Blackfoot; Mrs. Lloyd (LaRue) Hetler, Salem, Ore., and Mrs. Douglas (Fontella) Cobbley, Elko, Nev.; 20 grandchildren; and two six August - Atwood - Berg Mortuary 1 brothers. 85 E. CENTER 373-184- 1 Provo Orilla Kingsford Lloyd Funeral services will be held Monday, September 25 at 11:00 a.m. in the Provo 19th Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Mortuary from Sunday evening and Monday prior to services. Interment in the Wellsville City Cemetery. 8 Orem Ralph Emanuel Nielsen Services were held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary, with interment in Provo City Cemetery. Ivan Atwood of Blackfoot and Melvin Atwood of Spanish Fork. Friends may call at Sandberg-Hil- l Funeral Home in Blackfoot today from 6 to 8 p.m. Burial will be in the Grove City Cemetery. Tree Planting Item Corrected K. Lloyd SPRINGVILLE Orilla Kingsford Lloyd, 68, 447 N. 800 E., Provo, died Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital of natural causes. She was born May 5, 1904 in Cove, Cache County, a daughter of George Albert and Isabelle Arthur universities, and a similar The petition questioned the Mrs. Lloyd received her early legality of trees being planted education in Cache County; and along 400 South Street and the received a nuising degree at Interstate 15 access road in 1947. Scheduled at Fish Hatchery An exhibit of wildlife manage- - By VERN NELSON We've all heard of "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." But how about George Brimhall and the "Provo Boys." In southern California, there is a growing of people who are becoming aware of George and his associates or at least their accomplishments. Mr. Brimhall is the motivator, and he provides a goodly part of the work, behind one of California's more progressive and financially successful family entertainment activities miniature golf. Miniature golf. Ah, yes. A few narrow patches of green carpet with a can placed in cement to serve as a hole. Not much variation except sometimes in the s category. Unique Layouts But this stereotype picture of miniature golf courses doesn't apply to Mr. Brimhall's layouts. d with They are pools and fountains. And large, profit-los- Wildlife Division, noted hunters in Utah are the only ones who have contributed substantially to the preservation and fishermen m f( tt7 'in I BRAIN 7 14 SUVA MIND CONTROL SEMINARS have hid tremrndout micccm throughout (he nation in teachtni practical apphcatnm of controlled E S.P. ? reason for such rapid growth and woom it attnbuted to the SlSi Utttho of Mental Trunin. Tha it the fir and only method in hatory knows to be effective in devetopins and ntrolhn I S t. E Mr. Silva continues, "in fust hours of cltuiroorc instruction students (eurn t, f tint on with it lower frequencies such a at tlV Alprn nd Then Thji it Kcomplnhed with the ute of tne 5ti Uttko4 of Mental Training vittttmt the use o! I he M SO CON T 8 Ol Equipment program has changed thv Tfinitg of ESf whicn was uncontrolled nu. tnd ery tvasive The "Sin Mtikad " at Itm mlhnrt k fcttnwn h h rs to Subjective CommunuatMnlrolletj wu taentificjlly reietrched by Mr low $in from and effective. MANY Hf NF FITS arc no Laredo, Texas, a research toentut researching sine known o ettit fni 1444, a pioneer in mental training, the those that can tarn to funUmri with controlled rie discoverer of the new xienu fiythoritnt ktr and awareness at the Alpha and Theta Brain Frequencies (he creator of the MISD CONTROL program. Our students report hetler memory, hythcr grades Mr. Sihn stater "the discovery (hit Human teas tension md anxiety, faster rcvit titration and Intelligence can tarn to function wit'i awareness healing, release and rejection of psyihrsonulK at the Alpha and Theta frequencm of drain will go problems, control of ileep. headlines. at- migrauie down m history as the greatest di jaw try of man. smoking, weight and some even Jrugs. ATTEND THIS IMPORTAM iEMINAR AND LEARN MIND CONTROL Tfc( MMQI ES - Although Mr. Brimhall's parents live in Salt Lake City, Fern his grandmother, Brimhall, lives in Provo at r i I Oct. 11, Nov. 13, Dec. 26 10-1- 520 00 DAYS 4 4 ISLANDS . Compll from Sit int. tti, ha., ill Iroval, transitu, sight sttinf fees, holili, twin beds, toigtcrf near bnihts. ftrn Fowl lour, (Mill, noltoraos, lovg tubes. Porker Ranh. Kono, Maui Needle, lohonn, Sheroton Hotel, Ptorl Norbor, Punch fowl, Mt. Tenlilus, Merrill Circle Island Tew. A Mewoiion home, Sea lilt Pork, Trcder Nolls, Polynesian Culturol Centtr Show, tuou. Temple Session, I boot rides, Fern Grettt, beech picnic, implt leisure lime fer botch end shopping. No hidden costs. Full rehind el the deposit il yeu do not go. Christopherson Tour Director "Red Carpet Travel Service" CHRISTOPHERSON 292 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO 373-531- 0 f hutr ind ' y, ' 9 ' ' , J ' bridal set. Constellation bridal set, 4 diamonds, 14 Karat gold $189.95 diamonds, 14 Karat gold $350 Pmhot-tz- ; alt . Hev ok inn 1-1- Imai Out of sctFjmnc ntoor or Tvr THt MINDCOtmOl noCHAM MCALTH xcmair iktvitwvush mwauacy lot diamonds. Kar.it gold $295 V Alpha at Br. to Medio t wiuya nyfiywMrttm GIVES YOU VITAlitr men.. Jl tl ? MACK' NoliHte Inn MtH.iiiT ma yaw u m ikv; -- TIMI: 7:10 l fl Five convenient ways to buy: ales C uslom (. hare Bant Amen, ard JjALE PI tir.tr monic motLtsjoirme r OUR might hare ir or vfxta TTIK CONTROL UMTS moDiicririrr OATt' Sot., Sent. vrrHnp K C TUITION miu 'j Master ( h,ir,;i 'i2VUs(-- r ,n .twav Provo JfWSLERI II nit II .ii.nninni I 50 E. 850 N.. ivtnt MfadCckrtroJ graduate Alpha EEC letted by pfofewonof 1, park in southern California. It would have ice skating, bowling, a motion picture house and restaurant, tennis court, and of course, a miniature golf course cause "that's their bag." WAVES 'SPECIAL SEMINAR is the ktt 373-700- talking about developing 30 acres into a regional recreation Enl.KC britl.il set, training aid." 201 W. 1st S. entertain- "family-type- " Attend the The helicopter, an was officially donated Friday and should arrive at the school in about a month. "GSA was able to find a surplus helicopter," Rep. McKay said, "and I think the school will find it useful. As I understand it, the school will use the helicopter for maintenance training, and I think it shoud prove a valuable FLORAL find ment in Los Angeles. "We are running at capacity every weekend," Jesperson said. "People seem to be looking for something Lke this." Some persons have tried to talk Mr. Brimhall, Mr. Jesperson and the Provo Boys into franchising the idea. So far, they were turned down. Now, Mr. Brimhall and the Provo Boys are AT THEIR VERY BEST! OH-23- PROVO theorist behind the group. graduate from Northwestern, he said that it's usually quite hard for a family to A HAWAII TOURS e, ap- for that 'Refreshing reeling at BYU, is the George operational BRfPAL DIAMONDS THAT SHOW ZALES DESIGNERS proved the donation of a helicopter to Utah Technical School at Provo. Good organization to a happy vacation. y too expensive. Highway Dept. Helps He thought of leasing and went to Edison with a proposal for spritely paintd Disney-lik- e characters abound. leasing land below the lines near Mr. Brimhall is a Disneyland. modish-lookinWith some financial backing young man with a flair for business and quite a from cousins James and John Huish, with whom he had built a story to tell. He is a 1966 college graduate miniature course in Springville who majored in zoology and in 1957, he finally bought nearly sociology and he spent a two-ye- four acres from the Department LDS Church mission in of Highways. Then the Edison Scotland. company came through. Not exactly the type of training needed to run a million Dad dollar construction operation. But when a guy has some good MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) ideas, drive and ambition, -- William B. Bankhead, the father of the late actress almost anything is possible. Tallulah Bankhead, served in Does Own Designing Mr. Brimhall has designed and the U.S. House of Representabuilt three courses in the tives from 1916 until his death whose Los Angeles area since 1968 and in 1940. Bankhead, is planning another in the near parents opposed his own desire to become an actor, was future. Whenever he starts a new elected majority leader in 1934, project, Mr. Brimhall calls on became Speaker of the House the "Provo Boys," a shaggy-haire- d in 1936, and served until his group of merrymen he death. and conservation Helicopter Donated to Utah Tech vices y multi-levele- knew here while attending of Utah's Brigham Young University. Most are bachelors in their late wildlife. "It is because of this interest 20s. Included in the crew are Lou and financial support that President Nixon and Governor Ramp-to- n Smith, Doug Sues,' Wayne ... declared a national Hu- Sorensen, Dix Sorensen, Lee nting and Fishing Day to Buttle, Jeff Brooks, Dan recognize hunters and fishermen Murphy, Harold Beard, Gordon for their contributions to the Eddington, Milo Andrus and management of the nation's Wells Brimhall, George's brother. wildlife," Mr. Carter said. For the group, the hours are long and hard, but the pay is good because of the fantastic Kept It Short success of the operation so far. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. grandchildren; 11 great "We have a real good bond a and sister The shortest inauguragrandchildren; (UPI) between us," says Mr. Brimhall. three brothers, Mrs. Tracey tion speech in the history of "If I ask them, they'll work 12 (Leone) Shepherd, Frank H., Missouri came from the state's Fred A. and Ray D. Sorensen, all first governor ir. 1820. of Salt Lake City. Gov. Alexander McNair conFriends may call at the mor- gratulated the legislature on tuary one hour prior to services. the "happy change" from Burial will be in Memorial territorial status to statehood, WASHINGTON, D C. -C- Gardens of the Valley. The fami- and recommended a only ongressman Gunn McKay has ly suggests contributions to the method for providing for the announced that the General Serelection of presidential electors. Primary Children's Hospital. has Administration Mid-val- By June of 1970, Mr. Brimhall hours a day, six days a week. If had comwe decide to take a holiday off, and the "Provo Boys" And by the of courses. two pleted worked So it has far we do it. of last year they had July well." finished the third. Surf-BoImage Their newest project is on 5li Brimhall's appearance exudes of Edison land and it inacres the California surf-boimage. a clubhouse with billiard cludes Tan, muscled body. Long, hair with a mustache and bumper pool tables, parking that curves below the sides of lot and the construction of a 13.000 square foot "castle" with his mouth. carnival-typ- e games and a cafe. But if the average "California the new proRoy Jesperson, consurfer-boy- " his days spends business said manager, ject's quering waves and chasing girls on the beach, this is far from the about George Brimhall: "That guy is amazing, he gets up real George Brimhall. He went to southern California before the sun, goes over the in 1968 w'.ch the idea of building plans for the day and decides the immature golf course. But everything that's going to be done. things didn't look good without Met at BYU capital or backing. "He gets about four hours of For four months he drove the and is the only one a freeways and followed the power sleep night lines of Southern California who knows where every pipe and Edison Co. looking for land he electrical circuit is going." Mr. Jesperson, who met could afford. Suitable sites were Tallulah's officer for the formation George Brimhall, xProvo Boys' Putter Into Mini-Go- lf Venture ar ment equipment and other interesting items will be shown at the Springville Fish Hatchery on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Sponsored by the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, the exhibit was created to commemorate "Hunting and Fishing Day," which officially was observed on Saturday. Eldridge Carter, regional in- Sorensen help from the "Provo Boys", has capitalized on California's need for family entertainment centers with miniature golf centers. MINIATURE GOLF, California and George Brimhall style. The former Utah Valley native, through hard work, dedication and g Wildlife Display Budge Memorial Hospital in Springville. Logan, graduating in 1926. She City Councilman Fred J. worked as night superintendent Bonney claimed that Springville for two years at Budge does have a permit to plant the Memorial Hospital. trees. The petitioners said they After her marriage, they made would take the matter to court to their home in Bancroft, Ida., stop the planting. then later in Malad, where she worked as a registered nurse. Roscoe She spent many years in various Funeral SALT LAKE CITY nursing positions. An active member of the LDS services will be Monday noon at Church, she served in various 3251 S. 2300 E., Salt Lake City, stake and ward offices. They for Roscoe Derrick Sorensen, 80, wh died Thursday at his home moved to Provo in 1947. a lingering illness. Ross are three sons, following Surviving His son, Jason B. Sorensen, E. Lloyd, Salt Lake City; Eldon K. Lloyd, Palos Verde, Calif.; resides in Provo. He was born March 1, 1892 in and Reed L. Lloyd, Torrance, Calif.; eight grandchildren: a Salt Lake City, a son of Hon and brother and two sisters, Orrel Rosella Derrick Sorensen. He Kingsford and Mrs. Enos married Ruby Freeman on (Hazel) Holden of Salt Lake Ci- March 27, 1913 in the Salt Lake ty, and Mrs. Neda Peterson of LDS Temple. Mr. Sorensen was a retired Smithfield. Funeral services will be held employee of the Kennecott Monday at 11 a.m. in the Provo Copper engineering department. 19th LDS Ward chapel. Friends Surviving are his widow; sons may call at the Berg Mortuary, and daughters, Ross F. Sorensen Jason Sorensen, 185 E. Center St., today from 6 to of Hawaii; 8 p.m. and on Monday at the Provo; Keith H. Sorensen, Salt ward chapel prior to services. Lake City; Mrs. Elida (June) Burial will be in the Wellsville Castle. Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Bert (Marjorie) Redman of City Cemetery. and Mrs Orirt (Dorothy) Van Valkenburg of Union; 23 Christensen from Neil Christenscn Claude B. Durden from Claudia Y. Dui den Lola K. Richardson from Duane B Richardson Gaiy Lynn Young from Jeanni Racell .Young Danny Lee Rust from Linda Crosby Rust Burt E. Talmage from Helen Talmage Lynda Gallegos from Alex Gallegos Gwen B. Thorsen from James K. Thorsen - Boyer, in presenting a petition to the Springville City Council on the proposed planting of trees along a freeway access road, reported that state officials indicated they HAD NOT signed a agreement has been reached with BYU. A student may now enter UTC and take a straight academic course, transfering at the end of inpermit for the trees to be two years into a four-yeClements Kingsford. She planted. with a as stitution groups junior The Herald inadvertantly left married Elmer H. Lloyd on filled. Oct. 3, 1928 in the Logan LDS out the two words "had not" in a Temple, and he died Sept. 14, report on the meeting. Divorces Gwen $300 million. through Wednesday. Preparing for its anticipated record enrollment, UTC has rented two facilities, the Field and Norton buildings in south and southwest Provo. In addition, the school is utilizing large trailers on the campus. Last year, the State Board of Education granted UTC students the right to transfer credits to the state's public colleges and SpringviSie City Orilla The yearly dollar cost to American homeowners is over year with registration from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for day school, and from 1 to 8:30 p.m. for evening school, continuing Registration will begin Monday at Utah Technical College at Provo for both daytime and evening schools, with enrollment expected to exceed 2,000. The school is opening its 31st Phillips R.Jensen 27, According to the National Fire Protection Association, more than half of each year's fire victims are killed by faes in their homes. Utah Tech Registration Will Begin on Monday 'I Obituaries Jensen, fighting." Chief Brown said that every home fire shows a failure to correct hazards and a failure to take precautions. "Facts and figures," said the chief said "We don't make followup inspections to see if the chief, "can't begin to describe hazards are corrected. It's com- the heartache, injury and even death which fire may bring." pletely voluntary." n LINDON protection rather than fire The inspection is completely voluntary. No one is required to have their home inspected. But as Chief Brown noted, "It's hard to imagine anyone not wanting this service." When the homes are checked, it is the responsibility of the homeowner or occupant to correct the problem. "There are not any records kept on the inspections," the L CITY FIREMEN Dean Isom, left, and Dick Dunn discuss some of the education fire prevention displayed in their headquarters before the city firemen begin their emual "This is a valuable service for the citizens of Provo," Chief Brown summarized. "It's always better from our end, to practice fire prevention and visiting homes," the chief said. "We are inspecting the homes for fire hazards and leaving fire prevention material for homeowners to read and use in inspecting their own homes if they choose to do so." We've got the whole world working for you. it'uslralinns I'nl.ircrJ |