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Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Monday, May 8, 1978 4 Governor's Day Celebrated SPANISH FORK Governor Seott Matheson was a honored guest at the luncheon of the Junior Livestock Show in Spanish Fork sponsored by the " O GOVERNOR SCOTT Day. He said the show was outstanding and ap- predated being a special guest, Obituaries Graveside services were held today in Springville Evergreen Cemetery for Steven Gail Wolf, infant son of Sheldon Gail and LouAnn Ipson Wolf, who died Friday. May 5. 1978 in the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born May 4, 1978 in Provo, Survivors include his parents. Springville ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Max Hoggard, American Fork ; Mr and Mrs John N lpson. Orem Warren G Wolf. Ohio, and a Mrs Pearl Johnson. American Fork - NEPHI L.M. H. Wary' Worwood. 60. died al his home in Nephi. Sunday. May 7. 1978. He was born Oct. 26. 1917 in Nephi to Joseph and Amy Ellen Bale Worwood. He married Madeline Bench, Nov. 16. 1948 in the Manti LDS Temple He was employed by the Nephi Power Plant (or several years, and later worked as custodian for the Juab School District A veteran of World War 11. he was active in Boy Scouting and Council member was a He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two sons. Mrs Robert iDeAnnei Garcia, and R. Brent Worwood of Salt Lake Zazemjisem, Germany, to Getlob and Louisa Johanne Keil Hahn. She married John Samuel "Don " Park Sept. After his ueath. she 19, 1908 married Samuel Olsen He died Whillenburg in 1958 She emmigrated to the L'.S. with her parents at the age of six She received her education in Provo City schools Following her marriage, she made hei home in Provo wheie she had lived since She was a member of the LDS Dennis Worwood of City one two . Church in the Provo Third Ward Nephi grandchildren brother and four sisters. Robert She served as a visiting teacher Worwood, Nephi Sylvia for many years in the Relief Mrs She was a member of Worwood. Salt Lake City Society Eliza Burnett. Green River. the Provo Senior Citizens. She is survived by two sons and Emery County , Mrs Lilly Coulsen, Preston. Ida and Mrs live daughters, Harold D Park. Vera Dean Sage, Rich Hill. Mo Mrs Leo B lEstellai Smith. Funeral services will be held Mrs Lynn A Verda ' Wright, all of Orem ; Raymond Park. Mrs. Wednesday at p m in the Nephi LDS Fourth Ward Chapel Eldon H Donna' Clark, Mrs Friends may call at the Jim i Vonda ' Jones, all of Anderson Funeral Home TuesProvo Mrs Woodrow iKavnori day 7 to 9 p m or at the chapel on Hatfield, Springville; 34 Wednesday prior to services grandchildren. 75 greatgliluff Burial will be in the Vine randchildren . 11 and one sister, CemcUTv Mrs Annie Jeppson. Provo Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 pm . in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Provo Friends may call at the morKarl Jack Bray. 34. of 425 W on Tuesday from 6 to 9 BOO N Provo. died Sunday May tuary m or on Wednesday prior to 7, 1978, in Miami Beach. Kla p Burial will be in the runeral services are pending services Provo City Cemetery and will be announced hy Bern Karl Jack Bray Murluar, On Utah Man Dies 3. Aug 1958. In Mishap Near Evanston the Berg r j truck on just west of semi-traile- r j foervices Interstate Evanston. A 80 patrol highway spokesman identified the as William C vii mi Coleman and his wife, 5 who w a s E sle hospitalized Richard I.. Clawsnn The patrol said both the Funeral scrsuvs will be Colemans' station wagon in the RichTucsda and the truck were W.ird mond. Virginia 2nd when the accident i 'hapei occurred b" east-boun- 1967 was educated in the Springville schools He lived of his adult life in Spanish most Fork and California. He was a Naval veteran of World War 11. lie retired in December alter He for San Diego City Survivors include his wife . two sons and three daughters. Clarence T Lowe. LaMirada. Caiif ; Michael Lowe. Manhattan, Kan ; Mrs Diana Harding. Mrs. Evelyn Long Beach. Calif working Betch. Calif. ; Mrs Shelly Wiebi, Great Falls, Mont ; stepchildren, Lowe. Ajo, Ariz Jerry Scott Lowe. Lowe. Granger Citv Lowe. Billv Cedar Provo Thomas Lowe. Mrs Mane Barrett and Mrs Dan i Lois i all of Bartholomew Springville; Mrs. Jack 'Ulai one Shepard. Cedar Hill. Mo brother and three sisters, Ray C i Lowe. North Highlands. Calif Mrs Howard 'Rosei Davis. San Mrs Wayne Diego. Calif Lela Christensen. Payson. and 10 grandchildren services will be held ednesday at 2 p in at Wheeler Mortuary. Springville Friends may call Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 p m and one Burial hour prior to servile will be in Evergreen Cemetery m Springville W Erma H. Turner TOOELE - Funeral serviit-- s for Erma Harris Turner 71. who died May 6. 1978. in j Salt Uke will he held City hospital Wednesday, noon. Tate Mortuary Chapel She ,is the istei of twu . .1 She was born .Nm Huh Randolph 19 - office said Hartlinan Mliuijuepiue one sister anil 'wo brothers Mi I'! Iva M.insaii.ee h.,t, Harris Nev.ol.i i, if run- Chapel Hospital. W.G. Williams Ace W. May 5. 1978 in a Ml Pleasant hospital, will be held Tuesday. p.m.. in the Moroni Stake Center He was the father of a Nephi woman He was born Jan 17. 1905 in Moroni to W i Hard James and Mary Petersen Blackham He married Norma Mikkelsen prrl 2 1930 in the Manti LDS Temple He was a mechanic, active in the LDS Church and served as secretary in the seventies yuurum ed by hi wile iv at the I Wo City Cemetery Fi lends may call at the Hng Mortuary. Provo TueMla one a m hour prior In services Interment Provo Cilv Cemetery Louisa emelt i Mane "Man" I"' Funeral sersn held Wednesday 2 ixip m at the Herg Dt awing Room Chapel. Provo Friends may call Ties day evening 6 8 p m or Wednesday prior to ser vices Interment IWu City Cemetery Karl Jack liray pending ftftfgEft Defense . sl.l' K F. 'lie! l r t. .t f uric .ttu' a! r I'uesdav hs!.iN s Sitne I City ir.e: .i! I uevi.iv r;r Ward I h.i(-lorriH ,e Or ond l.tt. n. e ( services H d.i ' I, ' M 11 00 am 373 Owen I'rockbank Howe Graveside services were held today at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery il- . l.tv !''!-- .' I vH d !,.!,. I .t'k re o , ,, parachute guardsman's brushed power lines Gen Maurice Maj Watts said the parachute caused the lines to arc which interrupted the power. The trooper was not injured. Watts. Utah adjutant gpneral. said the guard's About 150 troopers One suffered jumped a another broken leg received a possible fractured ankle 7 m....', s ... it I,, s ;o I.,. , 'diii i i ,.,; In n ... arliori t'.rii-- ,ii H'. 'I ;s w..;;, i, ;u a n, :.; i W,.!d 'h.ipe' '.n ,'iesii luK Herih.t Hell litmus tnus C tti.ti I' i id, e. urn i.i, nes, I.i . : I.I IS Ml, t ,i i K.ioseiclt ,t in hai-- hi. 'in h HuMhii Hern ?L' do a i' ir I.e. ,ti lien r.ii Tiiesil.c. It. i, I. IIS Waul !laiel nli id'v .ii' h ; Hi ( lata .i lit tl.it die,; J i Ml ll.lii II We, files, I, i llrik',.iiii i't itiitd W.od I.I is l llen Nellie I Miam h.i; Tmiihs t; died W e.fn. - !a a '.'I Matni-r- s;.,; '. it 1 lira" ai Hoiia s. it iH i l.ll 11 V Mat larl.ini du d unt Sunday I 'mo a! Wednesda , p til nl.it iltt Mis Waid I'hapi William Ii ill Itinll I Htddni ha died nil, it (uncial Tlil'S la. t'e M.il'Utltt I""':. a.-- Extinguish Local Blaze fire left about $4,000 in damages at the home of Richard Halfield. 3618 N Little Rock Drive. Provo. Saturday morning, according to the Provo Fire Department. A The fire broke out in the home's livingroom at 11 55 a ac- m., Doc-torm- Spanish Fork Master Plan OK'd for Streets Firemen about There were 91 market beef sold at the average of 69 cents a pound totalling $66,251. The 110 lambs average price of $2.23 per pound totaled $25,975. The 154 market hobs with a average of 92 cents a pound brought a total sales $33,606. A wristwatch was presented to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion beef by Joe Doctorman of and Sons, Salt Lake City. It was reported that this is the 36th year that Mr. Doctorman has made this presentation. The reason for fewer beef this year was that each exhibitor was limited to one beef. They could exhibit two lambs, two hogs or one beef and one other animal but not two beef. to Chief Stan Brown The cause of the fire was faulty construction around and above the fireplace. Two pumpers responded to the fire and were there for nearly two ';.mis About $3.5iK) in damage was dune to the house and S5l)i to the contents. - council delayed its final decision until SPANISH FORK The city council has approved a master plan for streets, delayed action on cable TV, approved city tennis courts with a money raising next city council meeting. Dale Garner of the BFM Cable TV Company told of the advantages of Cable TV and committee and accepted two answered many questions posed by citizens. preliminary plats for subdivisions. Councilman Rulon Thomas reported Following a public hearing on a master plan for streets in the northeast that in negotiating with the Fair Board part of the city the city council ac- on the new building the city discussed cepted the plan. In the heaiing there making tennis courts in the building. It were no votes opposing the street plan. was decided that the building should be One man queried, why don't you build 120 feet by 200 feet which will allow an overpass over the Moark Road? room for 4 indoor tennis courts. In Mayor Brent D. Hansen replied, that is regard to the tennis courts former a state road and the city has no Mayor Tim Moran met with the council jurisdiction over it. He continued we requesting council's approval to form a would like an overpass there and tennis committee to solicit funds for semaphores at 800 north and main the tennis courts which could be used street and 200 north at main street but year around. The city council approved the state road commission does not and gave Mr. Moran the go ahead to form a committee and solicit funds. agree to this. In a public meeting City council approved Plat D of Wolf concerning the TV Hollow in subdivision and Plat A of Sunset of Fork no cable Spanish placing one voted against it. However city Cove sub division. Lynndyl Homecoming Planned itiated the first main center for the township to build around. Throughout the era of the steam engine, Lynndyl was a main terminal on the Union Pacific main line and Provo branch main line. Lynndyl is located 75 miles fiom all over the county came to Lynndyi to watch the passenger trains stop for water and to see if someone "famous" got down to stretch their legs. Often a movie star could be seen acting just like any other passenger. oldest living "President Franklin D. resident of Lynndyl, and south of Provo. Roosevelt once made one "The steam engines would like to have our of his famed whistle stops tormci neighbors write took on water at Lynndyl, was speeches here from the and let us know il they as maintenance rear platform of his "Round the available at the for us with he can day train ol celebration.' stated House" on the southwest special campaign couple of blocks from the station when the warning whistle blew so they had to "double time" back to board for departure," she edge of town. While the up for our town, but for now the memories of the Millard LYNNDYL. The residents County ul Lynndyl are planning a homecoming for the city June 24. 978. and are extending an invitation to all former residents of the town We are looking for the ' ( i i s t e Sa g e r s N I committee engines were being serviced and the coaches will begin cleaned, the passengers ti!h a piogi.iiii .it 10 30 could buy reading ,, :,;iner at noon, material, fruit, candy and all ages conice cream at a small fm sports cessions, and a lot of news stand next to the a visiting for everyone,'' depot, or be served said Mrs Sageis quick meal at the UP She said a head count is ( ale on the station platex;:i'ce,ssary and persons form." Mrs Sagers on plained attending planning "A favorite Sunday should write to Lorraine Box afternoon 216. past time was Siephinson I t 841111 train watching. People In l'.04, the Union Pacific H'pot was opened tn Lvnndvl. winch in PROVO FLORAL !iniii"coiiiing cli.ui m.iii The d.i ' During World War II troops and supply trains moved through in almost While continuous lines the trains were serviced the troops were marched around the town for exercise and were usually a added. Mrs Sagers said four miles south on Highway n 6, the is plannPlant Breyllium ing to expand their facilities and a power company is considering our area as a site for a power plant. A new era of industry may be opening Brush-Wellma- bustling railroad days linger and we would like to share them with those interested BEESLEYMEMORIALS Lvn-ndv- Mtxn iim MS II I wn "' '1 . I; & GREENHOUSE CARD OF THANKS ,t St n.j.iv desire to eipress our iaicete appreciation to the M ,; w.i l.mnt t I ar.im ko Leu , ..: il.i. i. lit urns . o,,.,!', ,i. .M I hrili.oit ,i ii CARD We s,.,., '.i'l, !.l Ph. ts.in ,r. t .e.lll M.ith ' t K'.h Ca .l e. fun ". M ., 'k A aid ' I a re ane liinu s Mt nnii.i, (M.I d N HI died Ian. ta! ill. 'da, II a in l.nkir; i "h.ijw ol tin I town Iti., The Reserve Champion beef, weighing 1,125 pounds exhibited by Russell Johns of Spanish Fork, sold at SI .40 per pound to First Security Bank of Spanish Fork and Central Utah Insurance. The Grand Champion hog, a Hampshire, weighing 234 pounds, exhibited by Lynn Mecham of Palmyra, one-tim- Mv.t t l.ok e ,, ,,, 4li ,,, nhiir Mi 'Lit I'C' t. I. "lay K IimIi. ih HH h Itliidsh.m Man da n hn t i.i i.i ,' s.c if't.. d.r. Hill' $1.45 a pound. ,: C HMVdil, ; sold Iu Happy Service Market at $5 per pound. The Reserve Champion hog, a 199 pound Duroc, exhibited by Sharon Sorensen of Salem, was purchased by Zions Bank of Payson for $4 per pound. The Grand Champion lamb, exhibited by Angela Johnson of Benjamin, weighed 104 pounds and was purchased by Central Bank and Trust, Zac's Bootery, Lee Jarvis Family and Cecylin Caras, Sonja Caras and Cory Jo Caras for $10 a pound. The Reserve Champion lamb, exhibited by Brent Shepherd of Lake Shore, weighing 109 pounds, sold for $9 per pound to First Security Bank. , ,, i.. Justii Sjluidat iln-- hit a record year's sales ; ' WEI.I.IN'.'ll'N County - Sales at the Utah State Junior according to President Glen Larsen. Last year was the first time the sales went above the $100,000 - reaching $103,848. There were fewer market beef this year, but more market hobs and more market lambs. All averages were higher this year with average prices for lambs much higher. Last year beef averaged 54 cents, this year 69 cents a pound last year lambs averaged $1.42, this year $2.23 last year hogs averaged 09 cents, this year 92 cents. The averages exclude the grand champion and reserve champion animals. The grand champion market beef, a Charolais Hereford weighing 1,039 pounds exhibited by Richard Barton of Manti, sold to the Lamb Chop Club, Rcy's Foodmart of Payson and Zions Bank of Manti for Forces Group was doing airborne exercises when the accident occurred Sunday afternoon. hi;,, Iteht t j Si'..,.n Mi,,,l..io,..i. 15 Eoit 300 South - ,K Ida rtlrnr .lied S,ttur I r, .!. W.ii.l h,,. s ; W Maittw I Lapp. "7 id Frida. i. !,, !i Lilt. ,t oi ,'IkI K ', s. .'I; !., j . II, .Ue Hat H. IIIS n t j to S.; V.I I. Hi.' Sundberg - Olpin Mortuary. Orem Interment I.eln City Cemetery held Tuesday ,,; ,' ,; W. I s,,Mi M ulli., held today at the .Kt We In. H: l.llS W,,;; hi10 ii. I'l it ., I. e.-I... ,, Peterson services were lones c, ( .utti ,lic !i.o W VI. : ,r.; alii at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary. Orem Friends may call tonight p m ami Tuesday prior to serare vices Interment Orem City Cemetery National Ft ah It'tliiHXMi l Si.ntl.iy .!(, st.,v n.iii i: :tll I)r Joe B. Thurman Funeral services will be when a Williams W.G - s 111 .iwootj I Diiknun. ; diet! I, illoitr, t tl.iv iti'ir in I Cemetery Menior i.i Hi ilw .o,J in ,t !,.:; !s A..:.! Chapel tier, 10 III ,, (,o!l mm S si,,te Mortum li.ijvei Mabel Malilda Thompson Salutdav Johnson. 7't ,u . .currently i. We.iliesi!.,; otl..;;w authorizes bonuses up to $2,500 for servicemen in Funeral services were certain critical skills held todav al the Orem reenlisting lor lour years LDS' 40th Ward Funeral temporarily cut to Camp Kvelvn nn ' ol ITS ( gnes Morgan. 7'i died loi.er.i! WH.nes,!iv Str.it fo.-' h.i-i.DS W.i:-2"0 s E t dlvin Duane Lit kson. ;.rM Glen Robert Bellows Interment Orem -- t Utah Obituaries l.iii.-- t.. The Department PI L 19th Special . liev in A itv Moroni nine grandchildren and Eva H H.ulev Mr a sister Moroni call I rscnhach Tit n,l- - ni.iv Funeral Home Monday 7 to 9 ,tnd uewljy in the t.tl.e j. n cente: one ta.-- prior to serv ;t t Hun.ii will he in the Morom t if, ll.iwtfi HoH ifo ..e, Hiinilili Ion Li e Hubert Hahn 1'nrk OImii Funeral rom two laughters and one son Mrs Ted Mrs Phyllis. Brown Nephi have-- ( lakev. Salt Iike Earl I ( WIL- the Saturday livestock sale held in connection with the annual Junior Livestock Show in Spanish Fork. Livestock Sales High Record High Electrical power was cording Funeral services Blackham. 73 who v Utah LIAMS, - He is sin W.G. CAMP Blackham MOHOM for Ace v died Fridav si,,ji,.s rismaii Graveside sei vices will be held Tuesday II lid Power Outage Hits Camp at Cottonwood bruises Cemeten ( He was minutes later. p a 'i Dies inTampa treated for cuts and to County iu tr Fattest Lady 19HK Samuel D and Annie Evans liar ris She married George Rav mom! lurnri Sr on Jan 5 192K II.- died Nov IS 197! in Provo survived In two Mrs Turner si.ns jnd lour d wdMer Hit hard Sa.em Turner n.'e George Helmoni ILivmoiid Turner ,lr i nna Mrs Hi, turd .lean ju!rin Suflern N V Hamilton and Ml h iia v Shir lev Boutget Mrs Hobcit Mrs Don or both ul Tooele .,; and WHnes.l.,-set v es H ,,i Tooc.e ' ' ' Interment I'mui t'lty Roy Carl RICHARD BARTON holds his grand champion steer which was sold to Lamb Chop Club, Roy's Foodmart of Payson ind Zion's Bank of Manti at in Spanish Fork high of $125,832. This is $21,984 above last TAMPA. Fla 'FPI. - Baby Frmep'- the HOC pe'.'nd carnr.'a! fat lady believed to be the biggest woman in the world, has died A special casket was ordered for Frances Josephine Voges, who died at the t'niversity Community Hospital Saturday of Search and rescue pneumonia and heart disease Born in Tampa. Baby Kranecr teams and paramedics found Hepworth about 40 spent most of her lite working in carnivals and sideshows t'Uh County resident giandtriiidien grand. Med'ee Friends in.iv late Mortiiai v ( I laik Funeral .sen ires were held toda. at the I'iovo 7th Kuril Fall ot Sherman Hepworth Jr., 20, was climbing with his younger brother when the accident occurred. Hepworth told deputies his fingers got so cold and numb he couldn't get his grip. He slipped 50 feet then fell another 50 into trees and rocks. His brother, Glenn, 15, called the sheriff's office. Huntington Edward Han: Floyd 100-Fo- I - i Mortuary ,. i C M Springville. He was born Sept. 22, 1915 .n Springville to William Nephi and Mary Louise Powell Lowe. He married W'ida Johnson May 21. 1811 and t hoy were later divorced He then married Sarah Louise Bramall Lcwe on Dec 5 Jay Man Survives Sheriff's Paul LaMIHADA. Calif Marlin Lowe. 63. died Friday, May 5, 1978. in LaMirada. Calif He was a former resident of Gilliland. board meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the district of- - 100-fo- 80 Nautilus, under Cmdr. William K Anderson, KVANSTON. Wyo. became the first ship to A il'Pli cross the North Pole Ogden. Utah, man was beneath the Arctic ice killed Sunday and his wife was injured in the collision of their car and a V . SPANISH FORK fices at 50 S. Main in Spanish Fork. School board members are expected to discuss future building programs, a problem at the new Art City Elementary school with a tile roof, and hear a report of a committee to advise the board on disposition of listrict surplus buildings in the Springville area. The board is also expected tn meet in a closed it " Livestock Show auction SALT LAKE CITY i A Salt lake City man survived a fall from a ledge in Big Cottonwood Canyon over session to discuss the weekend. and The Salt Lake County's property acquisitions personnel matters. - Louise Mane "Marv" Hahn Park Olsen, 94. of 635 W. 400 N . Provo. died Sunday , May 7, 1978 in a local convalescent center. She was born Feb 2, 1884 in SPANISH FORK -- The Nebo School Board will hold its regular monthly UPI Paul M. Lowe Park Olsen John Ronald Nebo Board Meet Set Tuesday Eve W jl County commissioners Inouye and Pinegar at-- , tended the auction sale of market stock on Saturday and they each purchased animals. Steven Gail Wolf John Ronald Worwood f Governor's M. Matheson is shown at the podium during the Junior Livestock Show luncheon in Spanish Fork during Local city. Other special guests were county commissioners, Karl Lyman, Yukus Inouye, and Kenneth Pinegar. Dr. Kenneth Creer, state commissioner of agriculture ; otner agriculture specialists, county and state political men, stock show officials and committeemen. In brief remarks the governor paid tribute to the livestock show and to the men who dedicate themselves to great shows each year. He stated, "This Junior Livestock Show is one of the outstanding events in the county, the state and the nation." He was pleased with the total community commitment to the show. He said, "This is one of the great traditions in the state, and it is our responsibility to maintain its excellence. We should appreciate our heritage and look to the great potential of this state." The Governor was very impressed with the quality of the livestock at the show. He paused to watch the judging of dairy animals and told those standing near him which cow he would pick as the winner. When the judge announced the winning cow, it was the one the Governor had picked. The three county commissioners, Mayor Brent Hansen and others accompanied the Governor in a tour of the stock show directed by Glen Larscn, m 'i't ItiMtJi and relatives OF THANKS desire to express our ing the recnet illness and ol our beloved Wile Biom ' B.J." Hode Pedersen. for the beautiful flowers, Mother, lucy I. Watkins. For the beautiful flcwers, the eipressions of sympathy, the to other acts ol kindness, we especially eitend our thanks Hicks Family & - -' .....a... ... .i t i assistance ol those who took part it the sertrkes, and other acts ol kindness, we especially eitend our thanks. Curly Watkins & Family itn .o.t. noun 1 J 201 W. 1st S., Provo The Pederson ii- to the sincere appreciation many friends and relatms who assistt d in any w,iy dur- tiho assisted in any way during the passing of our beloved eipressions of tyrnpahty, the assistance ol those who tool part at the services, and toyl llowin art io'I ond whofom 373-700- 1 Ton Ol IlVldll K-''- ! if ni "" uis .., kl tl jiujtj Aniwti Yul Outlliem tipiinci H.lpi Ul DEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South Stat 900 Eatt, Prove ph. Acroti Th Street Eait Of Provo Comittry 374-058- 0 |
