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Show Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, May 14, 1972 - I SALT LAKE CITY Funeral strvices for Daisy M. Bardsley, 75, 371 E. 500 S, who died Friday of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital, will be held at noon Monday in the Centerfield LDS Ward Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. Norman (Helen) McDonald of UDiruanes f Martha G. Patten win Funeral services for Martha Leah Gist Patton, 90, who died inFriday in Orem of causes cident to age, will be held Tuesday at 2 pjn. in the Sunset Third Ward Chapel. Mrs. Patton liwd at 1167 S. 500 W. in Orem. Mrs. Patton was born in Jewell County, Kansas on May - a. 24, 1881, to Milton Monroe Gist V n w '. JjLJ i Harold D. Colder Funeral services for Harold Daniel Calder, 75, 258 S. 600 E., Provo, who died Saturday at the University Hospital of leukemia, will be held Tuesday in the Provo 7th Ward Chapel, 185 S. 100 E., Provo, at 11 am with Bishop Harold Jones officiating. Mr. Calder was born in Salt Lake City on July 14, to David George and Sarah Elizabeth Hague Calder. He married Leora Stubbs on Jan. 3, 1933 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. f ,mum- i and Temperance Ann Campbell. She married David Allen Patton on Oct. 30, 1901 in Jewell County Kansas. He died on March 24, 1967. his early The family lived in Kansas He received education in the Salt Lake City until 1918 when they moved to schools, and moved with his Deaver, Wyo., where they parents to Orem at the age of ranched. They then lived in Ft. nine where he attended the Collins, Colo., before moving to Provo in 1946. Spencer School and graduated from Orem High School after his Mrs. Patton was an active discharge from the Navy in member of the LDS Church and December of 1919. He served served as president of the Relief aboard a destroyer as a mer- Society of the Fort Collins chant mate after enlisting in the Branch, the Wheatland Branch, Navy and was aboard the USS and the Provo 11th Ward. She Covington, a transport ship, was a member of the Cotwhen it was torpedoed and sunk tonwood Club in Wheatland, 160 units from France. Colo. She enjoyed reading, An active member of the IDS sewing, and needlework. She attended high school in Church, he served in the Cawker City, Kan. and also Seventh of the Provo bishopric the music conservatory attended He Ward and was a High Priest. was active in Scouting and in Lindsberg, Kan. Survivors include four sons served as a Scoutmaster and received the Order of the Arrow. and five daughters: Milton J. An expert marksman, he won Patton, Provo; Mrs. George several shooting matches and (Glayds) Mitchell, Wheatland, also taught marksmanship. He Wyo.; Helen Patton, Salt Lake is a member of the VFW and an City; Sheldon B. Patton, ardent fisherman and hunter. Saratoga, Wyo.; Walter D. Claude Survivors include his wife of Patton, Cheyenne, Wyo.; E. Patton, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. one and Provo, daughter, Mrs. D.D. (Ruth) Walcher, A. Robert (Darlene) Collins, Salt . Mrs. D.W. Lake City; five grandchildren; Denver, Colo.; Rawlins, (Winnifred) Emerson, one brother, Jack C. Calder, Mrs. B. (Pauline) Wyo.; and one Huntington Park, Calif., ' Kailua, Hawaii, 27 sister, Mrs. Lillian Salisbury, Bradshaw, and 42 greatOrem. Three sons preceded him grandchildren, grandchildren. in death. Friends may call at Berg Friends may call Monday Mortuary on Monday from 6 to 8 evening at the Berg Mortuary in p.m. and Tuesday before serProvo from 6 to 8 pjn. and vices. Burial will be in the East Tuesday until 10:45 pjn. Lawn Memorial Hills. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery with full military rites to be performed by the Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13 of the American Legion. Cloie G. Galbraith LAKE CITY -Graveside services for Cloie Green Galbraith, 82, 1261 W. 10th N., who died Thursday of natural causes in a local nursing home, will be Monday at 1 pjn. in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. She was the wife of the late Wayne E. Galbraith of Nephi. She was born Dec. 8, 1889, in Eureka to James Alden and Harriet Elizabeth Green. She married Wayne E. Galbraith in SALT September of 1927 in Nephi. He died in July of 1927. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Allen D. Beaton, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Jesse Hilfer, Arcadia, Calif.; three grandchildren, one greatgrandchild. . Friends may call at 260 E. South Temple from pjn. 6-- 8 Clara H. Carter Provo, SPRINGVILLE Clara H. died Saturday Carter, 77, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ralph (Irma) Peay, Springville following a lingering illness. A obituary complete and funeral announcement will be published in the Daily Herald Monday. Melvin E. Dalton FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd Seuth at 3rd foil 'Uoiont Grove 3rd Saurh at 1 tl fail Prow Prove PIoomiii Grovo Suzanne McDonald Funeral services pending and will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary. undberg Hjipin MORTUARY 493 South Slate. Orem 225-153- 0 Gladys Viola Scott Johnson Funeral services will be held Monday at 11:00 a.m. in the Lindon Ward. Friends may call at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary Sunday evening and at the church prior tc services, Burial Grove Pleasant City from 9, Cemfciery. I Ida A. Lund - Ida AMERICAN FORK Anderson Lund, 81, 41 W. 1st S., American Foi k, died Thursday afternoon at the Central Utah Extended Care Center in Provo of causes incident to age. She was born Nov. 9, 1890, in Caftle Dale, Emery County, to Martin A. and Karren Madsen Anderson. She married Ernest Eugene Lund June 2, 1915, in Nephi, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died April 13, 1951. She was active in the LDS Church in the American Fork Second Ward. Survivors include four sons and three daughters, Elwood E. Lund, Ray D. Lund, Arthur L. Lund and Mrs. John E. (Opal) Olsen, all of American Fork; A. (Loma) Mrs. Weldon Freeman, Sandy; Robert K. Lund, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Eugene (Mary) Bell, Roosevelt; 10 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be 11 ajn. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork, where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Monday one hour before services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Monday at Annie B. Thomas - Funeral TAYLORSVILLE services for Annie B. Thomas, 82, 4515 Redwood, will be held Monday at noon in the Taylor-svill- e Eighth Ward Chapel, 1650 W. 4270 South. She was the wife of the late Norwood Thomas, of Nephi. Mrs. Thomas died Thursday in a Murray hospital of natural causes. She was born Nov. 8, 1890 in Taylorsville to John and Pauline W. Stumpp Rupp. She married Charles D. Barker on Jan. 20, 1909, and their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died on April 7, 1923. She then married Norwood W. Thomas on July 22, 1930 in Nephi. He died on Nov. 19, 1958. Survivors include one son and four daughters, Mrs. Walter (Erma) Kettelberger, Laguna - SPRINGVILLE Funeral services for Melvin Emmett Dalton, 85, of 90 E. 6790 S., Midvale, who died Friday in the Cottonwood Hospital of natural causes, will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in the Midvale LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Dalton will be buried in the East-Four- th Hills, Calif.) Mrs. Frank T. (Helen) Ford, and Ferris Barker, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. William (Violet) Koehri, East Union; Mrs. David 0. (Marv) Rawson, Taylorsville; 25 grandchildren; 42 greatgrandchildren; stepsons, and stepdaughters, Keith Thomas, Sacramento, Calif.; Frank Springville Evergreen Norwood, Ely, Nev.; Rupert Cemetery. Jay Mr. Dalton was born Jan. 4, Norwood, Taylorsville; Norwood, Holladay; Mrs. Ralph 1887, at Springville, a son of John Melvin and Adelaide Chase (Mazie) Sansom, Richland, Mrs. Bert (Beulah) Dalton. He married Edna Hyde, Wash.; Wilbur, Salt Lake City; and one 1909 in Salt Lake the Aug. 19, Mrs. Ivan (Ella) LDS Temple. She died on Feb. sister, Deverall, Taylorsville. 1970. 26, Friends may call today at 4330 He was active in the IDS S. Redwood from 8 p.m. and Church and served for many Monday at the chapel one hour years as High Priest Group before services. Burial will be at Leader. He was interested in Memorial the Taylorsville politics and served as a voting Gardens. delegate for 32 years in the Republican party. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Lyman E. Dalton, and Lawrence E. and Mrs. Nile Dalton, (Margaret) Taylor, Salt Lake City; Richard H. Dalton, Hagerman, Ida.; Mrs. Walter W. (Alice) Kerr, Richland, Wash.; Mariam Mrs. Johanson, Palmer, Ida.; 32 CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -S6 and en. Hubert Humphrey took a sisters, Mrs. Elnora Shupe, small but significant victory at Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Adelaide the Wyoming State Democratic Honse and Mrs. Roberta D. Convention Saturday when sevBrundage, Arcadia, Calif.; Mrs. en of the state's national conT. M. (Audrey) Sorensen, vention delegates said they supTemple City, Calif.; Mrs. Munn ported the Minnesota Democrat. 6-- Wyoming Democrats Favor HHH grand-childre- n; Q. (Lois) City. )lpin 1 i Cannon, Salt Lake The 20 delegates, six uncommitted, showed their backing for Humphrey in a secret UPI poll. Friends may call Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Goff Mortuary, 8090 S. State and at the Ward Chapel, 7250 S. 300 E., Sen. George McGovern was Tuesday from 11 ajn. until time endorsed by four delegates, and of services. Sen. Edmund Muskie received two supporters and Rep. Teno said he was V Roncalio, momentarily behind the cam- I BERG B SERVICES MORTUARY i 373-184- 1 Orem Fred Nielsen Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. in the Monday at Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Orem, 500 N. State, where friends may call Sunday and Monday evening from prior to services. Interment East Lawn Memorial hilis Cemetery. 6-- 8, California Nancy Andelin Services were held Saturday in the Berg Mortuary, with interment in Provo City Cemetery. paign of Rep. Wilbur Mills, The first automobile insurance policies were issued in 1898, by the Travelers Insurance Company. SALT LAKE CITY - (Leona) Griffiths, Grsager; Mrs. Wcyne (Joyce) Robinson, Beowawe, Nev.; 33 grand16 greatchildren; Our family is sincerely grateful for the many acts of kindness during eur recent bereavement, caused by the passing ( eur beloved husband and father, James Elegante, we iesire especially to ei tend eur thanks and appreciation to those who took part at the services, effered expressions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or ie any other way assisted. Tina Elegante and family Cause Area-Wid- e busine" hi Heber. AuMANTI, Utah (UPI) Mr. Hardman is a combat counties Utah veteran of World War IL having thorities in four two served in Europe where he at- were looking today for who men haired young tained the rank of platoon long and sergeant. He is the holder of the overpowered a guardJail. Presidential Unit Citation, the escaped from the Manti Mark J. Miller, 24, and RichFrench Croix de Guerre, and the ard E. Lewis, 22, both of Meeker, Purple Heart. He is an active member of the . Colo., overpowerec jauer me LDS Church, where he has burn Lyons and fled trom served as a Sunday School in his turquoise Plymouth superintendent, Elders Qv jrum jail financial sedan shortly after 10 p.m. FriPresident and day night, according to the secretary of the ward. He is a member of the Payson Utah Highway Patrol. Officers said one of the men lions Club. Several years ago he service pin lured Lyons into tne jail cell by received a for distinguished service in feigning a burned hand and him a good Liorj. He has held several of- then "they gave the beating." of fices including president club. Mr. Hardman believes the transportation - al ar legislature should comprise grandchildren. Friends may call today from 8 people from all different groups ai.d should not be allowed to pjn. and Monday before represent or be dominated by 30 Los 36 700 S. E. Burial grand- services at Angeles; Jr., group or 21 children, great will be in the Evergreen any particular profession. He says he feels that and in brothers grandchildren; Cemetery Springville. his long business experience, his sisters, Mrs. Herman Bridges, leadership abilities and past Mrs. Sevier County; Sevier; William D. Quinn of political and knowledge Mildred Little, Salt Lake City; economic issues will enable him Mrs. Darrel Jensen, Salins, Funeral FIRTH, Ida. Sevier County; Fred Madsen, services were held today in Firth to serve well if elected. He is married to the former Las Vegas; Mrs. Matilda Hill, Ward Chapel for William Duff Milliner of Kamas. Shirley Gunnison. Quinn, 85, Firth, who died Summit and they are the County, in a Blackfoot hospital Friends may call at the Monday of three children. parents Warren R. Jensen Funeral after an illness. He was the father of Mrs. Etna Home, Gunnison, today from 9 of Provo. 10 Dye a.m. p.m. and Monday from He was born April 7, 1887, in until services. Burial will be at (Continued From Page 1) Sturgis, Miss., to William Green the Gunnison emetery. Public Administration of New and Susan Carolyn Dotson He married Alvada York. He is the past president of Quinn. Gordon A. Whatcctt Palmer in the Salt Lake Temple. the Utah Chapter for the Mr. Quinn was a truck gardner American Society for Public Gordon A. KELLOGG, Ida. and member of the school board. Administration and is a member Whatcott, 37, former Provo include his widow, of the National Council of that Survivors resident, who hid been living six daughters and two organization. and working in Kellogg, Ida., Firth; Best Economy Mrs. sons, Provo; Elwyn Dye, died in the mine disaster. He was In his announcement, making Wendell .: Calif F. Quinn, Azusa, born Jan. 28, 1935, in Kanosh, Mr. Snow said it was his belief Idaho D. Mrs. Quinn, Falls; Utah, the son of Clarence and that the taxpayer had every Thressa Whatcott. He married Lcaviie Pratt, Cedar City; Mrs. to expect state government Mrs. right LaRue Weaver, Sandy; Billie Grace, formerly of Lehi. to the most for every tax obtain Gladys Neal, Martinsville, Ind.; dollar spent, and to function He worked for the Safeway Mrs. Ann Bottini, Anchorage, Store in Provo and at the Lark Ahska; Mrs. Ardyce Huch, without waste and duplication mine before moving to Idaho. He Gowana, N.Y.; 31 grand- and that he would work toward was a member of the IDS children; 18 great that end. He also declared Provo was in need of being more efChurch. grandchildren. fectively represented in its inin was the Firth Burial Survivors include his widow; terests along the growing sons and daughters, David, Cemetery. Wasatch Front. Douglas, Tom, Mary, Judy and An active Republican, Mr. Chris of all Kellogg, Ida.; Laurie, Christopherson Snow has twice served as a mother, Provo; a brother and to the state Republican delegate A. Chris for Funeral services sisters, Vera C. Whatcott, convention. He is married to the Christopherson, 93, Provo, who t, Torrance, Calif.; Hope former Donna Dain and they from in died the Hospital Payson Gwen Layton;; and six children. have will to incident his causes age, Duncan, Orem. be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Funeral services are pending Olpin Family Mortuary, Provo. in Kellogg. He was the father of Merrill Christopherson, Provo, and Charles M. Carroll Mrs. Helen Miller, New Port Richey, Fla. CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) SANDY Funeral services A complete obituary will An explosion rocked a Georfor Charles M. Carroll, 92, 440 E. appear in the Daily Herald on gia Power Co. generating plant 1100 South, Sandy, who died Monday. Saturday near Cartersville, Friends may call tonight from about 50 miles northwest of Friday of natural causes in a Salt Lake Hospital, will be 7 to 9 pjn. at the Mortuary and Atlanta, and a company spoke Monday at 2 p.m. in the Crescent on Monday prior to services. man said initial indications LDS Ward Chapel. were that "two or three persons" had been killed. Mr. Carroll is the father of The sheriff's office here said DeMar K. Carroll and Willard K. all ambulances in the area had Carroll both of American Fork. From (Continued Page 1) been dispatched to the scene. Mr. Carroll was born on July situation. Also taking part in 21, 1879, in Ordervilie, Kane conference was Maj. Gen. County, to Willard and Charlotte the Moulton Carroll. He married Alexander Haig, deputy assistant for national security Lydia M. Kartchner, on Oct. 3, 1906 in the Salt Lake IDS affairs. Temple. He was a farmer. From Moscow, the official Survivors include his widow, news agency Tass quoted a Sandy; seven sons and one radiogram from Soviet seamen daughter, William Carroll and inside blockaded Haiphong harHarold K. Carroll, both of bor which said American mines Crescent; LaVar K; Carroll, and planes would not stop their Helena, Mont.; DeMar and mission. "The American agWillard of American Fork; Neal gressors will not intimidate our the K. Carroll, Riverton; Mark K. seamen," Tass quoted Carroll, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; sailors as saying. Mrs. Grant (Clea) Hickman, And in Paris, the South Granger; 33 grandchildren, 32 Vietnamese delegation to the brothers, Vietnam peace talks said it was Heber Carroll, Mesa, Ariz.; and ready to resume the sessions Fred Carroll, Ogden. but no date was set. ' Friends may call today at Fighting at An Loc 5850-9tEast from 9 p.m. and The United States Friday at the chapel Monday one hour prposed-a- nd Hanoi rejected prior to services. Burial will a resumption of the talks. The take place at the Holladay U.S. team said it was ready to Memorial Park. resume the sessions if the 6-- - Karl N. Snow - Prit-chet- Blast Rocks Search The pair reportedly took guns, ammunition and narcotics from the jail. Authorities in Sanpete, Salina Utah and Carbon County joined in the search for the men manning roadblocks through the night. Miller was described as 140 pounds with long red hair and a red beard. Le is is 155 pounds with long blonde hair and glasses. Officers said the pair had been jailed about two weeks ago in connection with in Manti and Sa'ina. bur-glari- Romney Supports Nixon's Recent Vietnam Decision He said the solution of the By JERRY M. YOUNG depended on the three problem Housing Secretary George a solution in powers developing two speeches Romney gave one at a annual luncheon together, pointing out that both China and Russia were commeeting of the Utah Savings and one on mitted to preventing the U.S. Loan League Friday from gaining an upper hand in housing problems and the other Asia. And, at the same Southeast in support of the Presidents recent decisions on the Vietnam time, the United States, while seeking a way to end the dispute crisis. A report on the housing part of is interested in preventing a communist take-ove- r. Secretary Romney's speech will He then outlined what the be found in today's Herald on President had done. In conPage 15. the Soviet Union the Speaking in support of Nixon's tacting decision to blockade North question really amounted to whether the USSR really means Vietnam, Mr. Romney said it was courageous decision for the what it says about trying to ease President to make and that he world tensions, or whether it was proud to stand by the really mean to dominate Southeast Asia and continue President's side at this time. after ultimate world domination. Mr. Romney reminded the He said that the proposal group that back in 1968 he held made by Mr. Nixon was fair and the opinion that it was a mistake realistic, by asking for two to get involved in Southeast a release of U.S. Asia. But he added, "We cannot things: first, of war; and second an prisoners wistfully look back at the past." to internationally The Housing Secretary said he agreement to avoid supervised government felt the President was correct in communist domination. his Vietnamization Policy and Mr. Romney said he felt it was that Mr. Nixon is committed to clear that the U.S. could never getting out of Vietnam. win a military victory there "However, as we are we find that North because oi the commitment of Vietnam with the principal help the Soviet Union and Communist China. of Russia been has preparing for a massive invasion of the South," he said. "No longer can this be considered an internal dispute," Mr. Romney stressed. In conclusion he said that the outcome of the current crisis would be foughi on three fronts, in Russia, in China, and on the home front. BEESLEY MEMORIALS Georgia Plant In Ageless Granite. 90 Year of Experience in the Creation of Monument! and Markers. SAVE NOW AT -- ' EESLEY MOflUMENT & VAULT Three Towns 725 South State Provo, Utah 374-S5S- 0 J NEW FRO MSiNG ER n; 7-- h Communists McGovern Workers In Provo (UPI) - Four McGovern's would do some constructive bargaining. The Communists said they didn't want any conditions on the talks. PKUVU, Utah of George campaign workers are knocking on doors in Provo this weekend in an effort to drum up support for the South Dakota senator in the Utah County mass meeting s Monday, May 15. "I think there is a chance that McGovern will win the nomination this presidential summer but there will have to be a lot of hard work between now and then," said Haddie Hartman, of Newburry, Conn. A STRETCH STITCH MACHINE AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! ,w I X.... SONS FLORAL I DAYS 4 ISLANDS . . . (aaltft Itm Sl( ml. tel. It!, ktltli. twin Mi, $ 6v( Merrill Christopherson Tour Director mwIi, nltMMi, 1mmm, SrwriH llcl 520' ALASKA KSX CHRISTOPHERSON 292 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO' f 30 here1 W A'til v 301 twr. 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Mrs. Bardsley was born on Mrs. Lemmon was born Jan. 2, Nov. 29, 1896, in Gunnison, 1900 in Nephi to William and Sanpete County, to Peter and Elizabeth Mary Bull Allen. Sarah Bemus. She married Surviving her are sons and Joseph Vearl Bardley on May 11, daughters, Clarence J. Lem1917 in Gunnison. He died on mon, Melvin Lemmon, and Mrs. Aug. 17, 1964. She was a member Neil (Velma) Thompson, all of of the LDS Church. Salt Lake City; Leland Lemmon, Survivors include sons and Magna; Clyde Lemmon, and daughter, Dean Bardsley, Norman Lemmon, Yerington, Milford; Mrs. Zeola Curtis, and Nev.; Mrs. Lawrence (Edna) Max Bardsley, both of Salt Lake Ala, Pioche, Nev.; Mrs. Hamlet City; Mrs. Vawn (Reva) Chrtstensen, and Buster Bardsley, both Kearns; Bob Bardsley, Lark; Mrs. Norman (Helen) McDonald, Springville; Mrs. Marion Tanner, Tooele; Mrs. Carl (LaZon) Washington Two Escape Manti Jail, Harry Hardman Clayf ie A. Lemmon Daisy M. Bardsley a tikmk uii oi tut singer company |