OCR Text |
Show 1976 Friday, April 2, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 4 Page f Obituaries . Restoration Benefit Tonight for Church :: - & V v 1 rfV.l 1 1 ! Nelda C. j Q 1 I.EHI-Er- Mary Lenore Tibbs Linde, 89. of 335 E. 200 S.. Provo, died of Sterling Fox, nest T. Linde Mary Ernest S. Fox 200N.,Lehi.diedof causes incident to age April 1, a heart attack Thursday, April 1976 at 12 30 p.m. at the Utah 1, 1976atl0:30a.m.atthehome 66. of 425 E. Valley Hospital. Mrs. Linde was born .May 9, 1886 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Peter and Winifred Morns Tibbs. She married John G. Linde on June 24. 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs Linde had lived all of her life in Utah, the past 50 She was years in Provo educated in Salt Lake City the schtxils and attended University of Utah Active in the LDS Church, she was a member of the Granite Stake Primary Board. After moving to Provo. she served in the Primary and Relief Society in the First and Seventh Wards in Provo. As a young woman she sang in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. of a nephew in Lehi. He was born March 14, 1910 in M to Eli and Juliette Prestwich Fox. He married Velda Oldrovd Jackson on June 18. 1966 in Salt Lake City. He had previously been married and divorced. . farmer and superintendent a! Mr. Fox was a ground Brigham Young University He was active in the LDS Church, having served a mission to California in 1929-3Survivors include his widow, three sons and three daughters, Kim Fox, American Fork; S A. Jackson, Pragerton. Carbon County; D. Burke Jackson, Lehi; Mrs. Terry i Kathleen Draper, Covina, Calif.; Mrs. Robert i Diane i Richards. Salt Lake City; Mrs. EuDean Provo: 14 Morley. one great grandchildren; grandchild; two brothers and five sisters, Darrel W. Fox. Mrs. Erma Larson and Mrs. Cecil (Wanda i Chamberlain, all of Lehi; Earl Fox. Orem; Mrs. Thelma Thomas, American Falls. Ida ; Mrs. LaPearl Roberts. Provo.. and Mrs Willard (Eldai Monson. Pleasant Grove. Funeral services Mill be held Monday at 2pm in the Lehi Stake Center with Bishop Joe Shelton of the l.ehi Ninth Ward conducting Friends may call at Wing Mortuarv Chapel Sunday from 6 to 9 p m or Monday from 12 30 p m until time of services. Burial will be in Lehi City Cemetery Survivors Ada S. Jameson Jameson. Ada 85. of in an FORK AMERICAN Survivors include her husband, two sons and one daughter, Lynn C. Lott and Mrs Blaine (Margaret) Thomas, both of Lehi; Kenneth L Lott. American Fork; seven two brothers grandchildren; and one sister. Lynn Clark, Orem; Stanley Clark and Mrs. Rulon LaLita i Russon. both of Am. 1 Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 am. in Wing Mortuary Chapel in Lehi, where friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p m. or Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Lehi City Cemetery. Ida W. McLane CITY -SALT LAKE Graveside services for Ida Walters McLane. 94. of Salt Lake City, who died of causes incident to age Wednesday. March 31. 1976 in a Salt Lake Qty nursing home, will be Saturday at 11 a m at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. was born June Miss Mcl-an2. 1881 in Fairfield to James A and Mai la Walters McLane She had been an emplovee of Makoffs. include nieces and four nephews Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary. 260 E. South Temple. Saturday from 10 to 10 30a m. Utah Obituaries Once a Duke Drank From mortuary and at the church prior to services Burial will be in Wellsville City Cemetery Jamet DukeMrrham UiNDON.UPIi-ARus.M- Funeral services will be held Monday at 12 00 noon in the Orem 18th Ward. W S 800 E. Orem Friends may call Sunday 7 to 9 at the mortuary and at the church prior to services Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery Berg lK AT t an grand duke once sipped cham paie from the slipper of brautiful showgirl Ruby Miller and from then on the young bifis of Edwardian England svchttoemuJatehim TV death if Mis Miller, one of a croup of showgirls known as "The Gaiety Girls" and as f r their beaut y and j as Artufua'a marru Fol!;e sir's, wa divined Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 Curt Simmon runtrai services were conducted Way 2 p m in the Ikri lrawire Room t naprlol lrno Interment iTovo (,!y (rmrtcry hU Mahrl (artrr wrre uravfMQe vrvifr conducted t Uv o ,w a m -- in the Provo Irmr tcry Br r (ity norul t rntr r Snft lawn Salt LaU ( iiv. t uh Me Friday Shew a 87 In an interview mr vcars hrf.-rM. rwt Miller M;J .hc brl;cv-- d 1N inridrnt with the Graf! luke the firt time th inStfe had lTfl paid a! lrat inpuhlic r I thirk it win often.' hc m j ' rrv way if imb.b.ng the bubNy but wVn we wrre rmht vnrig it all wTmrd e n int mcn-vmicn- Mtfiv old hat?. and btjiM.nc. .w htir-ft"n 4..n and s of the Id p'n Hid f'r tht if U.i.;' '." an tvaur ; wr;i:htrrd';d r: wrte conducted today Ham in She tVff Mortuary l Cha-pc- Interment Spanish Fork Cemetery Mary rur-era- l Letwe TiMwrvirei - to K ? provo IluJilrr ITmD . rtii and VUinr Hi man I t rr a iftftilir 5rnni Itfm Ihc I t.it) to M virr and Y S W m ltanna Mall t lYm n t to (land and Kjthnu (idm :m K 1M) S Own t.ltl In Jjtirt aft Jrna tn (wilil V, S'J K . Ilwva German Artist Dies in Paris PR1S ,1T1 siTci'ist arvt - maw.th a exhibition of ,i Ctrftr r) fT tMtvn vrr in t'?i Kpi-i- urr,rtiff ) i f):rn land and i liird m vah-- l rap.-ta- psi ,n , and for D first Caucasians hj"innan said ' The f.mtiod hard area and wKldide krtnwn Best Magazine: Monday Magazine. Bruce Porter, editor; Best News Photo. Curtis Wong Scoring firsts for Utah were Robert Walker in feature writing competition and Fred S Kempe for best newswriting New Mexico's Gary S Glas- of The U)bo student newspaper won top honors for best editorial cartooning, with Sandra R Scoggins of UTEP winning firt place in editorial writing and l)iuglasGnnncll of Wyoming chosen for the best feature photo gow, discouraged entun-- mining into trade s until an agricultural base was built which could support the basic nerds of the people Dr Arrmgion Mid one of the ke to the Mormon success in agriculture was cooperation ' Tht y acted together for their own go1." he said Historians have observed that his enabled them to suortvd where other groups in the United States working on more productive land failed ! Amngton said a number nf devrlopmg nations around the world are now- studving history to find out why the piontrr were uress)ul in conference. Mr. Armstrong, ! )00 Judge Denies United Press International would he manipulation Linde will be cenductpd Monday Ham in the Bcfc Rawing fm-Chapel cf IYotj Vvht-- r friendi may call Sunday t to I p m and Monday prior to wnicei Ir.termrnt fast Lawn Memorial hl Sprint I DS Ward Chapel tctwcity n, for agrirulture uriahsls in They h.ird varWde'atnnjltijrr light from the f;r,nir.g. Itnham Young and otVr i Mortuary in Spanh Fork, Friday evmini from I to I p m and Saturday at the Ward 1 hour prior to wrvim in the foam Butial in Spanish Fotl iity rrmetery . ' (tIN( k- - Jv " 1 ,1 fawt a litanfa BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. tt Wh Soaat, 'to fh J74X5I3 Plr it HanM (Writ lkwl aartarf If. IkkaH t Im- -. V tNii ma. 174lf Smut la IMt t It 1 craMp tmlntm Narakip 1 ST. MART S tf ISCOPAL 0 04 pm 1 OC taw 17) KM pm . 14 S J00 S ) W - CHURCH n I , Spno9,llt Mt 0-- kaa a la)Mll CHRISTIAN .Nnm)MI PROVO COMMUNITY SCIENCE CHURCH . na mn lONaai 4m i 10 00 m IWq Vwal I.. Wm MO m Oa" t,,.r MJ- .- lit L . AMERICAN Fashionable 1: COMMUWTY Silr Jamf rViln AU 171 PRESBYTERIAN taat.)) ImUum win j?4 a lfcara- In lit Mlas, Pmtf toil CNUICI Uti Ut at ten I i i tIant. Ilia a 00 am WanMalanfcalliair. tM m a. iMt. X ; Vtarta WaftM IH. a. fa. tarMta 1140 a IW4 1 ift ata.NM itt mi - EYEWEAR frame styles and colors fttn4 r i it ttM itiii VISION M M a A cod purcal trrt rra X I imn lOtV AS AS y I r - GLASSES laaryi intat) Tt 3 15 KB 17 Cm OREM (0MMUNITT CHURCH . 2S0S.400l.,Orm XMk $19 t.lM (ia-si- t tat t iitu u.ir'iri CONTACT Walat Ut II no rarta Wtm Mart. Pra EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH mpt-ratur- Ov'-a- i tHta 00 am WMmiIi VHm(. Wanttia tarma SwdJfScfoolllSU PMMp piiri!s ir )70 taoti '00 tW. Sundlf SrTVKff !( s - A land SINGLE mm 100 MASK'S RVKlnSal, Mnit ChriatkM r 0 Proto Florsl 4M Matt Mrwrtat Omdk Sarwft-ri- j FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1010 C.I.I.VU law, Prat i; iai rrlirf jwrie-t-t II. LENSES r ii DOANT0AN f PR0V0 140 W. CENTER STREET i-- lm pfCf aw p!-o- 18 aneous speaking. Larry Laycock. Ben Wood teamed up to receive superior Mike in debate ratings. Sumsion and Ken Holloway received excellent as did James Patterson and Brent Reichcrt. Tracy Tolbcrt took first in state, placing superior in legislative forum. Peggy Webster received a third place in the ana of impromptu speaking atlJMIltaiMMM' BEESLEY MEMORIALS 1 No Library . f' - one-cu- is Fork students participated in the meet. There were five categories, debate, forum, legislative oratory, and extemporimpromptu, IUTHIIAN CNUICH soil testing p. Nrirmm Iradcrs irci'icni.'cd the irtnancp of agnrulturc m the croninic drvrlopment of ft Jtirndi Public of the aret county laboratory The sample should ctiMst (4 small amount from about eight wll spaced spots on yur rmv-- .u.d dried at rmtm tt and container wrapped in a fed mailing nt and environmental engineering, chapter advisor. identification is enclosed Lbranans invite the person who left the purse (sometime in the last several daysi to report at the desk to claim the article it and its by describing contents To ditcrmme what kind of fertili.ir you nrd and how much of it. send a sample to the their Brown, civil of professor WorvhtllOOIN lOWtST MICIS nNtST OUAUTT A UlCtSI SEltCTlUN IN UTAH may rail at the Walker Someone presumably a has left a library patron wtxnan's type money and pipers purse at the Provo . Anlbon Halter Latntstd ruhrrai srrvtcpi wiii tx? ttductcd Saturday at 12 rtnon in the SprmpiHe Tih At Library system of justice "Ci'ir me jour oniurr, ,'" ill Purse Found Mrni tnor agricultural tied Coach David Knight said his involved issuance of stork in a local health spa The Utah Attorney General's office had told Bullock the state would resist the withdrawal m4im, saving such an action Joani president; American Murray and Springville charge Art Granger, secretary, and Randy Hill. Wellsville. treasurer. Loren Anderson, associate second, and American Fork, with 66. took, third place in the State Forensic Meet held last weekend at the University of complaint District felony president; participated in Coach Davis Knight said for fourth with 55, Judge J Robert Bullock this week denied William Forsyth's motion that he be allowed to withdraw his guilty plea to a theft by deception charge The Judge set sentencing for April 9 41. Orem. had Forsyth. earlier agreed to plead guilty to the one charge, if four other similar counts against him were dropped The remaining Milford. O'Brien, Anaheim, Calif., vice IDgh School, with 76 points took first. Bingham, with 68. placed Utah. Fourth District Court judge says a defendant who plea bargained his way out of four fdony charges has to stick with his guilty plea to a fifth A recently Davis AMERICAN FORK to Change Plea of Guilty ToucHLitt (.n a Try officers New installed and working with the conference are Jeff White, American Fork Places Third in Debate Meet - American Fork students the meet the at speaker citation Vr.me m Works .Association Public Bicentennial Commission. A race of concrete canoes entered by various chapters was to begin at 2:30 p m. at the first dam reservoir on Logan River. The day's events was to w ind up with seminars beginning at 4 pm and a banquet at 7 pm in the UC Walnut Room. Officers of the USU chapter of ASCE have planned the event. They include Doug Beck, Richfield, president; Richard University. Schools in Utah. Colorado. Wyoming and South Dakota are members of the conference. The program begins in the UC Auditorium this morning. Student papers entered in competition were read until the group broke for lunch. Ellis L. Armstrong, former of the U.S. commissioner Bureau of Reclamation and the Bureau of Public Roads, was principal Greenwood. American Fork, vice president; Fred Selle. Garden City, secretary, and Brad Hasty, Friday Harbor, Wash, treasurer. USU engineering graduate, is now chairman of the American Porter; and to engineering comrmrrial pimple " the rtrfa IV t'nitfd S'atf IV-s- rxtcasivc more an than an Indiana! and a fiant in 20;h art. h.i dird mikrn ntiif on thrcvt i f hi Kth bir.hda v t'snti. w hmr carcrr brican in the artist w milieu of Par.x and ColoC fi.!iw,rg World War I. tad it'errd fmrn a Imgihy iliirM tufrire hi dialh Thur-dHf wav urh!e ti attend program paper: The Daily University. Marc Haddock, editor; t Magazine .Article: Doug Tillis and Bruce purposely historically Yjt. Mtx the as a whole, he noted. They establish irngatHrn systems in the United States, were the first to surrtvd at dry farming in the West, had the first county agriculture agent and home county agent in the nation and were early rmrnnters of the 111 and Future Farmers of America programs ' The IwtHrrd.iy SnW are IV !?r RtHflta .Andmnii Dahle of Orem aiirf. W h;w)k ifiPanlvt It frvur USrn pWhm Ja-- for made presented in 1968. The program "Home, the Heart of America" will commence at 7 :30 p m. The Stake Relief Society presidency includes Mrs. Jay Mickelson. Mrs. Milton Nielsen and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey. Civil LOGAN students from univeisities in four states today opened the Mountain Regional Rocky Conference of student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Utah State Cm Cemetery Funeral In Hrt and A!ind 4."M Vww irn fVf !o J(!rrv and A!n rvi) rcn-due- Prn'vo fcjto i tl There also will be a 50th anniversary banner used in 1918, and a Centennial Banner Itah Territory and the nation have developed a worldwide as pioneers in rrputation agriculture, according to LDS Church Historian l,oomrd J Amngjton Dr Arrington. in an Agriculture Week address T5d.iy at Hnham Young UniVTtMty, said Mormons wrre and tHvm Hrrrrtr ymoiinl Trffatf. R. fci t.ifl well known as mdustnalisti. Mormons also tUi:Y HiSl1VL KH T Aril : lf size. Heritage in Agriculture Now Region Engineering Confab Conducted at Utah State " Historian Tells Mormon h Sara Ann Sali Cotkrrll Funeral Man was J t.njay !0a m at the St VinteM s Catholic Church. Muftav. tub Interment dird Wrdnnday. (unrral Salurday. Uatw I p m . Lmdquttl Mortuary Oakdra Carlia. H dird Wrdnradav. tunrral Satxrdiv II am tjKdqvitt Mutuary Hrln (artrr Haatra M dird rhjrvtiv lunrral Monday. II a m Ijivjant NWtuarv ntI,V IlJ.E Mrli k Blount 1 dird Wrdnrvlav fiowral Saturday. I pm (Vialr. SUkf 1 rfltrf Statistics rrrn-wnn- Ror BYU winners, by category, included: All Anwind Student News T! - Her Slipper made 6 1 Fork They marched in a parade banner that year to celebrate the 21st anniversary of the entrance of the pioneers into Salt Lake Valley. The words are made of small patch work blocks, about one-hainch in with the (IPIi three ' engineering groups at USU today. BYU and the Air Force Academy also entered canoes. Results of the race were not available at press time. APPLYING CONCRETE to a metal framework are, from left, Fred Selle, Terry Taylor and Art O'Brien. The Utah State University students entered the craft in the concrete canoe race between 1868. 1878. N M. ALBUQUERQUE. Brigham Young University student journalists won four of nine first place awards announced Thursday in a regional competition sponsored by the Society of Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. The University of Utah had two first place winners, followed by the universities of New Mexico. Wyoming and Texas EI Paso with one apiece .Mark in the 1875-7of Excellence contest. Competition involved the SDX Region 9. comprised of colleges and universities in Colorado. New Mexico. Wyoming. Utah and F.I Paso. Tex a . The building was remodeled e Survivors - Journalists Place High in Region Contest - Nora Mae Green Walton Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 00 a m in the Orem 41st Ward. 600 N.20CE. Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 p m at the Presbyterian and : s The Nephi Stake Society will present a "Heritage Night" program 7: 30 toni ght at the st? ke house Each Ward will display antique items. Three special banners also will be on display. The first will be the original banner made by the Relief Society members in NEPHI Relief BYU Louisa Smith African Fork, died Orem rest home Tuesday. March 30. 1976 of causes incident to age HiMw AMI4i SALT LAKE CtTY She was bom Nov. 3. 1890 in Wwtto. It. dird Thurvlit. mtrt Chicago to Vincent and Mar)' L. (unrrjl Mtndjr oaoa. It E 70D S Bennett Smith She married Willi MrkiifM. M. dwd Ttmredjy. Slur4i. I pen. Redwood Clarence Walter Jameson on funrril Mrmarul LtUtM, SWO S Rrdwaod dird Sept 14. 1911 in Plainwcil. Hmd Jota "Jul" CtUrnt. ftrdnrtdiT. lufwrjl Siunli 10 a m , Men He died Sept 12.1972 S W iltrf Rjt mood BroawM ITS E Mrs Jameson was a member n dird Wnlruby. (wwral S!urdjv. of the Unitarian Church, I p m M.tdcllo San Juan County. Survivors include one son Ward Ou(xl William Lal Jaan. 71. dird Ttiurtdiy. Salurday. 12 M and twt) daughters. Vnald C. dar Sfrood Ward Ckajwl p m Jameson. Los Angeles. Mrs 4)KV Mary Campbell Dairy. Thomas iCIarai Arnold. Donald Mrs Baltimore. (Luellai Young. American January, A-- AtNephiWard Church notes "On Sept. 7th. 1977 the Rev. Geo. R. Bird" entered the town of American Fork and rented the social hall for four and a half months, with the first religious service held Sept. 9. Rev. Bird arranged to buy a lot and an at the "existing building" present location of the church in v Program Set preparatory to sanding and refinishing. First entry in records of the Community ; Heritage Night uncovered been ,:v v ' H0 the in suitable for church services. The bell which still calls members to worship each Sunday is inscribed "In loving memory of Levi and Chloe Osborne and their daughter Mary Osborne Stevens" and is dated 1885. Other fund raising programs are in progress, with a bazaar scheduled for early fall. Members of the restoration committee include. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterman. Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Don Beighley. . nr.. has immediately Lehi. - i. i dinner and Mrs. Max Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Teuscher, Ellery Sager and Bob Olson, all of American Fork. The committee is planning a church centennial celebration for the fall of 1977. Educational Building 75 N. 100 E fmm 5 30 to 7 o'clock Almost 100 years of wall paper has been stripped from the false ceiling of the church and the original wainscotting ( her include one son and one Jack G. Linde. Spanish Fork; Mrs. Jim (Lorraine) Nixon. Edgemont; six grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. George (Josephine) Lloyd, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a m at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. where friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p m and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Cemetery. husband, daughter. course Clark Lott. 64, of 701 N. 300 W., Lehi,. died Thursday, April 1, 1976 at 4:30 a.m. at her home after a long illness. She was born July 23, 1911 in Lehi to Thomas and Margaret Fox Clark She married Leo Lott on June 16. 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church auxiliaries as a teacher. 1 I Loft -- Nelda LEHI Mr. and Mrs. William Wyler. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porter, Mr. A AMERICAN FORK massive program designed to restore the beauty of the oldest Presbyterian Church building in continued use in the state is being launched in American Fork. The first public fund raising a full event will be tonight |