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Show Paee 4 Sunday, April 23, 1972 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Obituaries I wnWB HiRiiPiimMnM Harold Goodwin - s Harold Goodwin, 51, LEHI 947 N. 700 E., Lehi, died Friday 4 from injuries sustained in an industrial accident at Geneva Steel plant where he worked. He was born July 12, 1920 in Beaver, Utah, a son to Guy and Hattie Williams ncdwin. On Dec. 31, 1941, he married Audrey Amelia W. Roberts in Las Vegas, Nev. He was employed in the MALAD CITY, Ids. Amelia Geneva Steel rolling mill. He Whitehead 80, Malad, Spencer, LDS of the was a member Ida., died Friday in the Church and a veteran of World J f. Spencer LA3LJ SALT LAKE CITY - Ben- 49, native jamin Maii Roberts, are his widow, Lehi ; a son and daughter, Byron EL of Provo, 3640 Christine Street, Salt Lake City, died Thursday at a &'t Lake City hospital of a heart ailment. He was born March 23, 1923, in Provo, a son of Mark LaMar and Leah Scott Roberts. He married Lucy Hook Dec. 1, 1961 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a Seventy In the LDS v Church and was serving a stake mission in the Grant Stake at the time of his death. He had served I; a mission to the Western States in 1947-4Mr. Roberts received his B.A. Goodwin, Alpine; Mrs. Lynn and MA degrees in music at Brower, Pocatello, Brigham Young University end (Ijren) a granddaughter; his Ida.; Lake Salt was school teacher in mother, Beaver; three brothers District since 19S5. At the time of and four sisters, LeRoy Goodat was be the his death Highland win, Ely, Nev.; Claude Goodwin Park School as a teacher. Mrs. Gilbert (La Rue) and He was a veteran of World Briggs, both of Beaver; Clark War n. Mrs. LaPriel Lewis, Survivors include his widow; Goodwin, and Mrs. Kenneth (Garnette) two sons and three daughters, Ho lis, all of Milford; and Mrs. Benjamin Mark Roberts, Alan Newell (Maude) Iverson, Delta. Dale Roberts, Camille Roberts, will be services Funeral Rebecca Roberts, and Cheryl at 1 pjn. at the Wing Tuesday Salt of Lake all City; Roberts, where his mother, Mrs. Leah Tidwell, Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, 7 call from friends Monday may West Jordan; three brothers and to 9 pjn. and on Tuesday before Roberts K. LaMar five sisters, services. Burial will be in the and Dean S. Roberts, both of Lehi Qty Cemetery. Notion William Chino, Calif.; Roberts, West Jordan; Mrs. Lillian Van Wagenan, Provo; Mrs. Marian Webster, and Mrs. Hazel Jolley, both Salt Lake Qty; Mrs. Merlene Hamling, Toronto, Canada; Mrs. S'isan L. Chief Eagle, Mission, S.D. J will be Funeral services Monday at noon in the Grant 12th Ward Chapel, in Salt Lake Qty, 3400 S. Uth E. Friends may call at the Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, tonight from 6 to 8 and Monday at the chapel tjn. services one hour. Burial will be in the Elysian Burial Gardens in Salt Lake City. April 20: John Spanish Warner Francom, 19, Fork, and Penny Carter, Hospital Easter week offensive because the President was convinced he would not have a "viable foreign policy'' unless he did. "If I don't do what I should do to protect the future of this country then it is questionable whether I could have a viable foreign policy even if I were reelected," the official quoted response to North Vietnam's Nixon. Moon Visit following a lingering illness. She was born in Springville on (Continued From Page 1) Aug. 14, 1891, a daughter to darkened back side of the Joseph Blake and Emma Lorena Burch Whitehead. On Nov. 10, moon. A little more than an hour 1915, she married William after they left Orion for their Walter Spencer in the Salt Lake second day's lunar expedition, LDS Temple. He died July 4, Young and Duke had reached a 1971. terrace on the lower slope of A member of the LDS Church, Stone Mountain that was she served a mission to the believed formed by one of a Northern States in 1913. She also series of lava flows as long as 4 served as Stake and Ward MIA billion years ago. President as well as a president But the explorers seemed and beard member of the stake puzzled by the rocks and debris and ward Relief Society. She beneath them. "I wish I could was a stake Sunday School board these rocks looked differmember and teacher. Her say ent, Houston, but they don't," in stake offices said service "I'm not sure amounted to 54 continuous we're Young. Descartes matergetting years. She was also active in the ial," agreed Duke. Red Cross and Civil Defense Although they were looking during World War H, for ancient bedrock from Stone Surviving are five sons and Mountain, they seemed to be two daughters, Dr. Joseph W. getting mostly debris from Spencer, Denver, Colo.; Loren J. South Ray Crater instead. Spencer, Lt. Col. (Retired), Geologists in Houston sympathArlington, Va.; Melvin R. ized with their confusion. Spencer, Malad, Ida.; Ralph W. At one point, the slope was so Spencer, Las Vegas, Nev.; Karl steep Young rabbit hopped C. Spencer, Orange, Calif.; Mrs. down, feet together and sprayGolden C (Emma) Ward, ing up thick gray dust Malad, Mrs. F. Russell (Hazel) Looking north for a splendid Hakes, Lehi; 29 grandchildren; view of distant North Ray two Crater and the Orion and 13 lander, brothers and a sister, Joseph they marveled at how close to Burch Whitehead, James Willis the original target they had Whitehead, and Mrs. Samuel landed Thursday night "Well (Florence) Williams, all of Los I'll be doggone," said Young. Angeles, Calif. "That is absolutely remarka-- Funeral services will be ble." Thursday at 1 pjn. in the Malad Among the estimated 39 IDS Stake Center where friends of rock specimens they pounds may call two hours before Friday from the rims services. Burial will be in the gathered of craters within a mile west of Malad City Cemetery. Orion on Cayley Plains, was a prized "pure white" rock which space agency geologists specuK. LaComb Jeffery lated might be anorthosite, a Funeral chunk of the primitive lunar AMERICAN FORK services for Jeffery Keith crust. LaComb, 4, American Fork, will be Monday if A. ihi it at 1 pjn. in the Crescent Second LDS Ward Chapel, 949 E. 10600 S., Sandy. Cox Curtis Alva Cox, 67, 969 W. 300 S., Provo, died Friday at his home following an extended illness. a victim of a drowning accident near his The boy was Payson. Colin Norman Sorhus, 25, North Vancouver, B.C., Canada, and Marianne Jackowski, 22, North BERG MORTUARY f i Charges Statistics Orem Daniel Lawren Atherley Funeral services were held yesterday at 12:00 noon in the Berg Mortuary, with terment in the Provo in- City Cemetery. BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Thursday: Girl to Brent and Jeannette to laMar and Friends may call Tucs. Evening at the Mortuary from 8 P.M. Interment in Provo Qty Cemetery. 6-- Leadership at Stake administration said the reason spokesmen for the use of U.S. airpower is to protect remaining American troops, seek return of prisoners of war and prevent a Communist conquest of South Vietnam, the official said Nixon had a broader purpose. He said the U.S. position as military and political leader of the free world is at s' ike. Sanford, Kan., and Garden Gty, Kan., and later at Hillcrest Elementary School in Orem. For the past five years he had been a in Orem and counselor American Fork schools. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served in many positions including being a home teacher and Sunday School teacher, and YMMIA counselor. He enjoyed sports, including track and football. He was a Medicine Lodge i I FLORAL wiw.bts. 1 WO "vr ''- HLJ - U. Push-Butto- x Vi V ia 7 Journal, f - Toland, Orem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Toland, St. John, Kan.; brother, Marion H. Toland, Hutchinson, Kan.; sisters, Mrs. Roy H. (Joyce) Blake, St. John, Kan.; and Miss Wamoth Toland, Apache Junction, Ariz. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary in Orem Sunday from 6 to 8 pjn. and Monday until 10:45 ajn. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Bishop James Starley will officiate at the funeral. n The syndicated column is distributed and copyrighted by McNaughi Feature Syndicate of New York. FRANCIS DIETRICH By Herald Writers 1 In Presswomen's Contest I) . First Places Captured Zimmerman, Josephine reporter for the Herald, and two former Herald employes, Wini Jones and Betty Spencer, won a total of eleven first place and ten second place awards in the JOHN ALBERT WHITLEY annual Utah Presswomen's American Fork area, won six first place awards: newspaper feature, feature, magazine multiphoto special arand news layout, ticles, editorials, story. She also received seven second place awards in news story, technical reporting, ar- Writing and Editing contest. ticles on education, interpretive Mrs. Zimmerman placed first news, feature articles, special in the editorial and news story edition, and weekly column. She contest. the divisions of Mrs. Jones' three first place received three second places in awards were in the categories of make-uphotography, the women's page, interview, page and special articles. She won and best page make-uBetty Spencer, former writer one second place in the feature for the Daily Herald for category. Ex-May- or Rites Set ALPINE - John p, Albert Whitby, 87, Alpine, died Friday in Pleasant Grove from natural causes. He was born Jan. 5, 1885 in Alpine, a son of Thomas B. and Emma Freestone Whitby. On Feb. 7, 1912 he married Mamie Monson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 9, 1966. He was a farmer and a fruit grower. A member of the Alpine Second LDS Ward, he served an IDS mission to the Southern States. He was a member of the Alpine Ward Bishopric for 16 years. For a number of years he was a LDS temple worker. Mr. Whitby served as Alpine Qty mayor for some 12 years and was a member of the City Council for several years. He was president of the Alpine Irrigation Co. for a number of p. Girl Hurt In Accident A local girl was hospitalized as of a three car accident a result which occurred yesterday near Grand Central Shopping Mall in Orem at 4:20 pjn. Janet Barr,18, 1505 N. Canyon Road, was listed in fair condition at Utah Valley Hospital following an accident involving three vehicles which occurred at 1300 South near State Street in Orem. She was a passenger in a w., urem, and Robert A. Stenegger, 1850 N. University, Apt. 202. The Campbell vehicle was attempting to turn left when it 48 S. 43U collided with the car driven by Miss Ryan. The two cars then collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Stenegger, who was attempting to make a right hand turn on to 1300 S. from the Grand Central parking lot. six-side- 1972 K9m1 CHMSTOPHERSON Director the chapel on Monday the hour before services. Burial will be in the Alpine Qty Cemetery. I fCl fk r,J.7 Christopher son Tour Mortuary, American Fork, Sunday from 7 to 9 pjn. and at I "RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE" 292 N. UNIVERSITY, 373-531- PRCVO 0 r LearnTo Sew Knits find Stretch Fabrics This is not just a lecturedemonstration course.'You make a smart knit top and pants outfit in class. You watch, listen and then sew in class. Quick and easy methods. Three lessons. Qualified Singer instructor. e book, "How to Sew Fashion Knits'.' ur ' 750692 & VflOLT 374-058- 0 Tht Singw ItoJS Credit Plan twtptyouhav tntonliMnow w'th In yaw budyrt. 150-pag- FREE with course ONLY rl S' hfHl .Tff III I This course is quick-easy-com- $"1150 I T Enrol! with confidence in guaranteed! iayuinc anu cvci liny Oldbbtib limited-o- nly 8 per class. Singer-satisfac- tion - fcl j Register today call or visit your nearest Singer Sewing Center. 11 I 111 til ne- w- plete. I i I I 1 SINGER f NGER Week She now resides with her husband in St. Louis, Mo. 1692 725 South State Provo, Utah This 155 N. 200 W., Provo ' JiIlI'jaiT and magazine. New Singer sewing course: .90 Years of Experience in the Creation of Monument! and Markers. DEESLEY f well-know- free-lanc- ... JHL: w 1 n , EUROPE n3 It's the Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine our very best, in the Bakersfield cabinet; gives you Singer stretch stitches for knits. Touch the dial to switch stitches. At a touch, the built-i- n buttonholer starts a round' end buttonhole. And touch the exclusive Singer Bobbin it winds itself. gr organization, "Downtown St. Louis, Inc." Her experience was developed under the able tutelage of Boake Carter, radio network news and Emile commentator, Gauvreau, of the Philadelphia Inquirer and Click Photo Magazine. In addition, she has n for such publications as the Ladies Home vehicle driven by Dana Snow always appears as Christian Ryan, 840 N. 100 W., tiny d crystals, but Provo. Drivers of the other two no two snow crystals are exyears. vehicles were A. Glen Campbell, actly alike. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Merlin A. Whitby, Calvin M. Whitby, and Mrs. Ronald D. (Lorraine) Strong, all of Alpine; Mrs. DONNIE TOLAND Escorted by John m Cm Austin F. (LaRee) Whitmer, Lucille Weenig I 39 letterman and had won a golf Bountiful; grandchildren, 43 July 24 thru Aug. 23rd. and two tournament at BYU. Survivors include his widow; sisters, Mrs.Clara Stevens, PLUS HILLCUMOR AH PAGEANT three sons, Dennis R. Toland, an Wood Cross; and Mrs. John 30 days visit Hill Cumoroh, England, Scotland, Norway, LDS missionary in England; (Minnie) Moffat, Salt Lake City. and Holland, Sweden, Denmark, France, Spain Funeral services will be Daniel M. Toland and Joseph A. Portugal. Includes: 2 meals a day, oil transportation, sight seeing, hotels and guides. Toland, both of Orem; two Monday at 11 ajn. in the Alpine daughters, Vickie Lee and Tina LDS Ward chapel. Friends may Merrill HAWAII TOURS $520 call at the Anderson and Sons A. both of on the Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine in the Bakersf ield desk! J$L respected 1 OFF REG. PRICE In Ageless Granite, V i S395 BKSLEYTMOIIALS SAVE NOW AT J Regularly PROVO Mrs. Dietrich has received many journalistic honors a citation and medal as Woman in "Outstanding Communicaticn" by the highly woman-to-woma- column, has had an engrossing interest in fabrics for a number of years. It all began when a quilted robe her daughter had made fell apart in the washing machine. She consequently began a search in libraries for enlightening facts about natural and man-mad- e fibers, which ended in frustration when she found that the only books available were either too old, too technical, or too childish and incomplete. The next step led to voluminous correspondence and interviews with everyone and anyone she could reach who knew anything about textiles, as well as to visits at various knit and fabric mills. Although have Come in and see Pink flower price tags tell it all! rw r hi irWt rwk i n with famm h; irvKr uahips! 6-- Curtis Alva Coz Services Wed. in the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel at Provo 11:00 A.M. in school than creator and writer of the official said Nixon considers the current situation to be more serious than the Cambodian operation and when the President is faced with a major crisis, he seeks to curb his emotions. mm Micke! on, DonnleRayToland Services Monday at the Orem 2nd Ward, 400 E. 400 N., Orem at 11 :00 A.M. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary in Orem Sun. evening 8 P.M. Mon. until 10:45 AM. Interment in Orem City Cemetery. limits . fascinating fabrics, which pulled . n AAA IaMmmi fV n (imI . .. iu.iaai icuas uic uix year n appeared in the St. Louis She became more convinced women that ever in everywhere needed to share mis knowledge. The answer was column on n a A new column premieres today on page 17 of the Herald women's section. It is entitled "Fascinating Fabrics'' and will be carried several times this week during its introduction and every Sunday thereafter. Mrs. Francis Dietrich, who is ago. The 1 Roh-boc- k Orem. Wyona Provo. Osborne Mecham, Don to Suellen and Kay Girl Allman, Springville. and Janice Girl to Tommy Skinntr Evans, Spanish Fork. Boy f Sets Few Action The official, who often is consulted by Nixon on major the Prespolicy, discussed ident's decision-makin- g process with a small group of newsmen. He spoke with the understanding he would not be named and his words would not be quoted directly although there could be direct quotation of remarks be attributed to Nixon. After Nixon decided to do whatever is necessary to repel the North Vietnamese offensive, he set few limits on possible action. The official sa.d the response could go beyond bombing Hanoi and Haiphong although he declined to spell out details. Nixon has made only passing public references to the war since the North Vietnamese offensive began three weeks Funeral services for Donnie Ray Toland, 41, 372 N. 500 E., Orem, will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Orem Second Ward Chapel, 400 E. 400 N. Mr. Toland died at the r, r "If by doing what I think I must do, ii means the election of someone else, then at least it will give him a chance to have a viable, credible foreign policy in his administration," Nixon was quoted as saying. Toland Rites Monday home last Thursday. He was born July 7, 1967, in Salt Lake City, a son of H. Keith and Joan Sampson LaComb. His parents are members of the LDS University Medical Center in Salt Lake City Thursday. He was Church. born in St. John, Kan. March 10, Surviving are bis parents, a 1931 to Earl E. and Mabie E. sister, Michelle, a brother, Millsop Toland. He married Timothy, all American Fork; Tava Douglas March 19, 1951 in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Frank O. LaComb, Murray; Mr. Mr. Toland received his early and Mrs. Gerald Sampson, education in the St. John schools Sandy, and a and graduated from St. John George A. Sampson Delta. High School. He attended Ft. Friends may call on Sunday Hays State College in Kansas from 7 to 9 pjn. at 8090 S. State, and later attended Brigham Midvale, and on Monday at the Young University, from which chapel the hour before services. he graduated in 1961. He Burial will be in the Memorial received his master's degree in Gardens of the Valley. 1963. As a young man he worked on the family farm. He taught He was born in Provo on Dec. 20,1904, a son of Elijah and Mary Alfreda Bolinder Cox. On Feb. 25, 1928 he married Leah Vancouver. Steggell in Salt Lake City. Their April 1: marriage was later solemnized Jerry Leon Hadlock, 22, Orem, and Jacoueline Ontoinette Coenen, in the LDS Temple. 25, Liege, Belgium. He was a farmer and Guy Reed Keel, 20, American' warehouse foreman. He was a Lois 32, Fern Cosner, Fork, and member of the LDS Church. Fork. American Ronaid Craig Jones, 23, Provo, After receiving his education in and Susan Pinegar, 21, Orem. Provo city schools, he worked for farmers and later owned his own farm. After his marriage, he worked for the Utah Packers Canning Co., Provo. He retired from ttere after 40 years of service and continued farming. His hobbies were hunting and SERVICES fishing. He was an Elder in the 373-18- 4! LDS Chirch and served as a Dismissed home teacher. He is survived by his widow, WALSALL, England (UPI)-- A Provo Provo, and three brothers, court Friday dismissed police Mountain G. James Claude Knell Cox, Home, George that housewife Jean charges Funeral services were held Ida.; David L. Cox, and Kenneth Simms damaged public properboth N. of Provo. 3:00 in at the Cox, yesterday pjn. and Funeral services will be ty by painting a blue crossBerg Mortuary, with interment in the Heber Qty Wednesday at 11 ajn. in the yellow striped pedestrian ing on a road near her home. Berg Drawing Room chapel Cemetery. where friends may call Tuesday Mrs. Simms told the court from 6 to 8 pjn. and on Wed- she painted the crossing beCalifornia nesday before services. Burial cause the local municipal Lydia Knudsen Rawson Funeral services were held will be in the Provo City council failed to keep its yesterday at 10:30 ajn. in the Cemetery. Bishop Joy Neilsen promise to do the job. will officiate. Berg Mortuary, with interment in the Provo Gty Cemetery. 17, WASHINGTON (UH) --Most President Nixon's close advisers counseled him against bombing Hanoi and Haiphong because they feared it could cost him the November election, a high administration official says. The official said Nixon decided to escalate the U.S. of - Curtis Marriage Licenses Fork American Warn. Benjamin M. Roberts Surviving Nixon Shunned Political 'Fascinating Fabrics Advice to Take Viet New Column Makes Debut Course He Felt Was Right In Herald Women's Section 155 N. 200 W., Provo JMcCall's 1 1 '4 |