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Show 4 Page Sunday, April 2,1972 THE IIERALD, Provo, Utah Obituaries Bryant E. Sehrman - Funeral MESA, Arir. services were held Saturday in for Bryant Edgar Mesa Behrmann, 80, of Mesa, who died Thursday of causes incident to v. age. He had lived in Mapleton and was the father of Vaughn W. Behrmann of Springville. Mr. Behrmann was born Dec. 5, 1891 in Richfield, Colo., a son of William F. 0. and Inger Marie He Andersen Behrmann. married Verna Z. Martin on Nov. 23, 1910, and the marriage Leo Robinson W83 later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Leo Roach SPANISH FORK Mr. Behrmann was a rancher Robinson, 61, Spanish Fork, died in Colorado most of Lis life. He Thursday at the Utah Valley also lived for a time in Mapleton. Hospital in Provo of c heart Before retiring, he was a attack. He was born Jan. S, 1911, custodian for the IDS Church in in Spanish Fork, a son of Harry Phoenix and Mera. Active and Ruth V. Roach Robinson. .Irlent church, he was brar He married Grace Pesy on for seven in A!uon, Colo. years Dec. 23, 1943, in the Manti At the time of his death he was a Temple and she died on Dec. 16, High Priest. i 1957. He then married Lucille Survivors include his widow, Knight Harding on Sept. 10, I960, Mesa; five sons and three I in Elko, Nev. daughters, One E. Behrmann, Survivors include his widow, Salt Lake C. i ' - III I'i ' i . r - ( Spanish Fork; his mother, Spanish Fork; one sister, Mrs. Alden (Vilate) Olsen, Provo; one niece and one nephew. Funeral services will be Monday at noon in the Spanish Fork Seventh Ward Chapel with Bishop Monte E. Gustin officiating. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary Sunday from 7 grandchildren; 24 greatto 9 pin. and Monday before grandchildren. services. Burial will be in the Burial was in the Mesa City Spanish Fork Oty Cemetery. Cemetery. Mildred L. Minsneffe Pate Owens Funeral services LAYTON were held Saturday Li Manti for Mildred Amalia Larsen Owens, 47, of Layton, who died Thursday in the Weber Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Richard K. Owens, Provo. A daughter to Hillary and Carrie Christiansen Larsen, she was born on July 8, 1924 in Mt. Pleasant. On Oct. 30, 1940 she manned Howard Phelpson in Salt Lake City. They were divorced. She then married WOODLAND, Summit County Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. for Minanette McNeil Pace, 66, Woodland, who died Thursday in a Salt Lake City hospital from natural causes. She was born on Jan. 12, 1906, in Francis, Summit County, a daughter to Thomas W. and Martha Ellen Prescott McNeil. On Aug. 2, 1922, she married Archie C. Pace in Heber City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Eddie Owens in Layton, Temple. She worked as a cashier and A member of the IDS Church was a member of the IDS once served as Relief Society she Church. Surviving are her husband and a son, Hillary Lewis Phelpson, two of both Layton; brothers and grandchildren sisters, Martin H. Larsen, Salt Lake City; Alton C. Larsen, Mrs. Grace L. Anderson, and DeCoy Larsen; all of Ephraim; Mrs. Virginia Larsen Thompson, Kearns; Dorothy Neilson, Paramount, Calif.; Richard K. Larsen, Provo, and her parents, Sphraim. Burial was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Emma P. Hales - president Surviving are her husband, a son and three daughters, Larry C. Pace, Woodland; Mrs. Ross Baird, Toppenish, (Donna) Wash.; Mrs. James L (Norine) King, Logan; Mrs. Brigham J. (Helen) Young, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; five great- grandchildren; brothers and a sister, Heber M. McNeil, and Chancey McNeil, both Francis; Mrs. Hazel Howingion, Salt Lake City. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. in the Summit South IDS Stake House, Kamas. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday Bad on Monday from 11 a.m. at the Funeral SALT LAKE CITY Crandall Mortuary, Kamas. services will be Tuesday at 10 Burial will be in the Francis .m. for Emma Etta Probart Cemetery. Hales, 88, of Salt Lake City, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital on Friday. She was born in Springville on July 9, 1883, a daughter of 3 Edward" LeRoy and Arietta Hutching Probart. On June 17, 1903 she married David E. Hales in the Manti IDS Temple. He died in 1964. She was a member of the Old Timers Club, of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Co., and of the G. A. Engineers Club. She served in the IDS Sunday School, Primary and Relief Society organizations. She is survived by a son and daughter, Mark S. Hales, Salt Lake City; Mrs. James (Velma) Akins, Rock Springs, Wyo.; 13 19 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, grandchildren, Mrs. Cora Park, Idaho Falls, Ida. The funeral will be at 36 E. 700 S., Salt Lake City, where friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Tuesday before services. Burial will be in the Springville City Cemetery. BEHG MORTUARY r 373-184- 1 Provo Margaret Farrer Duke Scott Funeral services were held Saturday at 11:00 ajn. Li the Mortuary, with in Provo City Cemetery. in- Berg terment Oiem Kate E. Blackham Mackey Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 pjn. in the IV;rg Mortuary of Orem, with interment in East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Provo Heart Devello Whatcctt Funeral services will be held in the Monday at 2:00 pm. Provo 13th Ward, 667 N. 600 E. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Sunday and Monday evening from at tie chape! prior i? services. Provo City Interment Treated, Released After Crash - "!HhliJ; .'! . t three cases that arrived at London airport from Rome Friday were claimed by a Mr. Stephens. Nobody appears to want the third. It holds pythons and boa constrictors. Customs officials prodded the case, to their sorrow. "I thought at first it was opium because it felt a bit like jelly," said Alan McLean, a customs officer. "But then one of the bags moved, and a snake's head popped out. Gave me quite a fright." i - ' J V a 1 J NO CANDY EGGS ended up in the bag of Wayne Felix, who leaned ag&uist this tree and wept only moments before this shot. Wayne Easter Egg Hunts Finish in Flash ! players, who attracted as much attention as the candidate, in 1966, voted against repeal of McGovern went on a round of the right to work shopping centers, rallies, and provision in the in the heavily Act and added "some of my receptions Milwaukee area. populated mistakes are the most publiHumphrey Assails Nixon cised mistakes in the Wisconsin After quick stops at several primary and I think it's time we begin to publicize the shopping centers, Humphrey mistakes of some of the flew to Eau Claire where he others." promised, if elected, to raise Using the lull between Good farm support prices to 80 per Friday and Easter Sunday to cent of parity and to La Crosse continue his campaign at full where he accused the Nixon announced administration of betraying the speed, McGovern the backing of 83 athletes, Aiiiciican farmer. "American agriculture and many of them big name the footin family farmer are getting professional performers the short end of the stick," ball and baseball. Flanked by six burly football Humphrey said in a strong bid for the farm vote. "Richard Nixon could wear overalls to his cabinet meetings," he added. "He could sell limousine and drive around, his (Continued From Page 1) but the farmers of Wiscona Paschal candle and the sin still won't forget Richard spreading of its flame from Nixon's betrayal of the family taper to taper around the farmer," Humphrey said. Basilica. 2. The reading of Old In other campaign trail Testament tests underlining developments: Christian belief that Jesus Sen. Henry M. Jackson came to deliver men from evil. campaigned in the suburban 3. A joint renewal of Baptism areas around Milwaukee, seekpromises. 4. The Resurrection ing the backing of regular party Mass, one of three with which Democrats and also bidding for the Ptpe is marking Easter. a crossover from Republicans Easter Sunday plans called and independents. for the Pope to celebrate mass New York Mayor John V. at 8 a.m. at a suburban church Lindsay sent a telegram to then officiate at the main Muskie, Humphrey, McGovern, service in St. Peter's Basilica Jackson and Alabama's Gov. at 11 a.m. Immediately after George C. Wallace asking them this second mass he will give to join him in an open forum his Easter blessing to the city Monday evening in Madison. of Rome and the world: "Urbi The other candidates were not et Orbi." expected to accept. For sheer splendor and Stepping up his pace in the beauty, there are few religious closing days of the campaign, occasions in Rome to compare Wallace held rallies in Marsh-fielwith Saturday night's ceremoRhinelander, and Wausau. Taft-Hartl- vehicle. them a little." There were a dozen green "body bags" with South Vietnamese dead inside lyinf; on the chopper pad. The Marines huddled in a corner waiting to be picked up. "I had to put the aircraft down on one of the body bags," Nielsen, door gunner and crew chief quickly jumped out to help the Marines inside. "There were only four of them," Sheridan said. "One of them was missing and nobody knew what happened to him. was pretty Another blond-haire- shell-shock- The Communists., g. Instant starting. No ell, fumes. Double insulated no ground wire needed. Recessed wheels for close-utrimming. B!3de brake: stee! deck, Cuttirv height adjusts from 1" to 2Vi". 1 seriously wounded Marine aboard." The other Marines stayed behind at Quang Tri. "I think we're wasting a lot of U.S. lives for people who DECKER 18" DELUXE DUAL BLADE ELECTRIC MOWER ft. GRASS BAG it Clean. Instant go electric dual blade Compact I power. Double model. insulated. L Reversible handle for cord control. 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Includes cord control mechanism; handle; instant height adjustment 49 99 r I ft & DECKER 18" DELUXE SINGLE BLADI ROTARY ELECTRIC MOWER BLACK SPRING Hit by Fire PLANTING 0 A Mobile Home Divorces 374-058- BLACK A DECKER SINGLE BLADE ROTARY ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER started dumping shells into the base at the same time and the helicopter tried to take off with the corpsman and the most The chopper then whirled away with mortars blazing around it and headed south toward the Quang Tri base camp, 16 miles away. Fire destroyed a mobile home in Provo belonging to Brad Mortensen and occupied by Valdez Friday resulting George C. Melvin T. Carter from Mary Carter in a loss estimated at $2,350. Shirley Orton from Kelly Orton According to the Provo fire Bertha C. Allen from Richard Smith Allen department, the fire apparently Roberta D. Malmstrom from started in the furnace area and Arland E. Malmstrom had spread quickly throughout Sherry Goggins Wagstaff from the home by the time they were Jack Adrian Wagstaff to the scene. called from Lewis Stalling Judy Lynn G. Stalling;;. The unit was located in the Michael Stillson from Doris P. mobile home park at 69 S. 200 W., Stillson Linda Rose Edwards from Robert Je;se Edwards Lvn Pearson from Robert D. Pearson Rae Jean York from Ouane V. Hooley, default annulment 725 South State Provo, Utah badly a bushy moustache, said. "There were just the Marines when we got there and a few Vietnamese soldiers running around in a daze. All the rest of the Vietnamese had left." riur HOrtOOT r ir steel-rimm- wearing glasses, said. "They were dead so I guess they didn't mind." Sheridan said the choppers's enter the church. & VAULT WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR IES! No Shortage of Heroes In Rescue Below DMZ (Continued From Page 1) the place as we approached," he said. "They fired some mortars as we came in, but not too many. I guess we surprised ? PAY MOWER little attention. Scott, however, was paying attention. Three of the wrapper he found were labeled for prizes. And when he turned them in, he got more than enough reward to make up for net finding too many eggs himself. The hunt in Provo was held at Pioneer Park and the Orem hunt at the high school. wounded, hit in the head, and SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -F- another was hit in the arm." rank P. Herman, 19, Kearns, "Hie base was almost empd with was ty," Sheridan, Utah, fatally injured Saturday when his car went out of control and flipped end over end on a city street. Herman died at 10:35 a.m. at University Hospital, several hours after the accident at 27th South and 3rd West. "The car went out of control, went end over end and then rolled on its side," the Highway Patrol said. Herman was alone in the In Damascus, the largest of the Palestinian guerrilla organannounced it had A Jordanian spokesman Sa- izations resumed armed attacks against Al Fatah blamed turday the Jordanian regime to over, guerrilla infiltrators from Syria for the mine explosion which throw King Hussein. Another Friday killed four Jordanian guerrilla group reported an military men and civilians and abortive attempt to assassinate Field Marshal Habes wounded three more. By United Press International to find any. In Springville, one enterprising Scott Sumsion, couldn't find too many eggs, but he went around collecting the discarded wrappers when the other kids would hurriedly eat their candy and drop the wrapper on thegroundpaying Pope Leads Crash Kills Kearns Man Guerrillas Blamed Two thousand candy Easter eggs and it was all over in a minute and a half. and most other This summed up the story in Springville places Saturday. Easter egg hunts were held in most of the cities of Central Utah arid some youngsters went away happy while others went away a little less less agressive and usually younger happy. Most of the sponsors of the hunts, however, saved back a few eggs to take care of those youngsters who didnt manage (Continued From Page 1) some eggs anyway since the Jaycees saved back a sackful fcr tearful boys and girls jast like Wayne. INDEED is Floyd Jones, who shares his eggs with the now happier Wayne. The youngster prcbably would have gotten A FRIEND was one cf the youngsters at the Springville hunt who didn't find any eggs. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Felix. Muskie Asking 'Miracle' Victory in Wisconsin in th BEESLEY li ,'4 In Ageless Granite SAVE NOW AT i z 3 EES LEY MEMORIALS 6-- Cemetery. of (UPI)-T- wo "" , 4" ' ar I s f I ny. Much of the significance of the ceremony was symbolized SPANISH FORK Three by a large Paschal candle. The persons who suffered injuries in Pontiff inserted five grains of accident in Spanish incense in the candle to a three-cFork were treated and released commemorate the five wounds from the Utah Valley Hospital of Christ. Saturday. The Pope carried the candle Injured were Rosalie K. down the main aisle of the Leavitt, 41, 752 S. Allen St., church and members of the Mesa, Ariz.; Sherry Ann Dove congregation lit their own Qoward, 19, 59 E. 300 N., tapers from it until the Basilica Ephraim; and Eva Dove, 69, was filled with flickering light. 1190 N. 500 E., Orem. As the Papal procession The accident took place at the moved slowly down the aisle, intersection of 800 N. Main St., at Cardinal Pericle Felici pro9:45 a.m. Saturday, when the car claimed loudly three times: driven by Halsey Gene Long, 17, "Lumen Christi" (Christ the 752 S. Allen St., Mesa, Ariz., and light as the world). Then as the pontiff reached an auto driven by Sherry Ann the altar, the lights of the Dove Clcward, 19, Ephraim, collided. The third vehicle Basilica blazed up, signifying involved was parked iiearby. It Christ's return to life. The candle later was plunged was owned by Wade V. into w;?ter which was to be 75 900 Elkington, 23, E., N., used for the baptism of Spanish Fork. catechumens these desiring to LONDON 1 lis " ' d, Feels Like Jelly 4. i b City; Bryant Behrmann, Albany, Ore.; Orris L Behrmann, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Verl 0. Behrmann, Duchesne; W. Behrmann, Vaughn Mrs. Lyle Springville; (Rowena) Palmer, Moab; Mrs. Grant (Ea) Moffett, Mesa; Mrs. Stanley Potter, (Leora) 24 N.M.; Albuquerque, S 4J" , I 4 ll The Singer IJo 36 Credit Plan helps you have this value no- w. within your budget. SINGER 1 55 N. 200 W., Provo For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you. see White Pag ';;;m;-r7rE's,NGrco"- |