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Show ) " r"d;'""' I I Abr v e By LUNDSTROM Few Deseret News Music Critic EC, - adopted was They played the fine and of the great cism of them concentration and degree offer, in return, such minimal theatricality. Pew deal in such profundity and yet rely on such simple articulative devices. Abravanel met every basic challenge honestly and Symphony Orchestra and the University Civic Choral contributed to the city's observation of Good Friday with a performance of Bach's tcwering masterpiece, "St. Matthew Passion." Maurice Abravanel is not the iirst man one thinks of when it comes to the Baroque, or one associates with the specialized religious contemplation of that period. Serenity, subtlety, piety, restraint, nobility are the qualities required for 18th Century sacred Baroque. But Abravanel surprised any skeptics in the Tabernacle Friday evening when he conducted the mighty "St. Matthew Passion." Few chglerlges ask so much of the spirit and so little of the surface emotions. Si. Funeral services for Catherine Burton Christensen, 1407 Harvard Ave., Church and I civic worker rifV14, tral Public Library. The exhibits are by Granite '',PANPOINIPIPOIMPRIA4111111111.111001,41121111MINNEO1111111111MIIIIIIMMINIIIMPI .... g I: died who ' March 22 in a 1:"';" j ;. 1H'14147.: ver :- yii::;i........ Calif., hospital oafttacka, , heart in ' ' .1 ''',I.Y.:;::1:';',2r7:1:r: !:e.:',1.'::1,,P1.,,::: :::::':::::::6;::,i l'it::..kiti 1. 1 A50 Ito k'''',5t;S' '''::?:::'. ;;;ii 111M110i I. 7th too it kk '' :',,,:,;.,,:,, : t, ,' ..! ,. rb.,;',.. ,,,x b' :' 7: i :,,,,tti.?,,,,,,, "11,- .,::i: , .,.. - .,,i,.; - ' , -- ,,, :,.,....:.,::.!..,,i...,"1 , ,,,::.:, .. ., , ., :: .., . - . ... , ... . ,. .. , .. ..., - - - .,. Painting of children done by Pam Lund. 3 Gain Military School Spots WASHINGTON Lars B. Erickson and David G. Burdick, both of Salt Lake City, were selected this week for admission to the U.S. Milat West itary Academy Point. Alan I. Carver, of Logan, was invited to erroll at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. The three were appointed by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Erickson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Erickson of 4209 Vegas Way, Salt Lake City. He will be graduated from Olympus High School this spring. Burdick is the son of Mrs. J. Burdick, East, Salt Lake City. He expects to be graduated from Judge Memorial High School this year. Carver is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Royal T. Carver, 920 E. 320 North, Logan. He will be graduated frcln Logan High School. Barbara 3796-2n- d er Olympus raced past Granglike the Lancers were standing still in the semi-fina- l televi"Young Americans" sion quiz series today on KSL CLEANUP lissons Major issues facing American society will be brought to the fore during Challenge Week, beginning Monday at the University of Utah. according to Bill Thlian, chairman of Challenge hospiThe week's includdiscusintend- events, ing speakers, panel sions and movies, are ed to give students experiences they don't normally pt in the classroom, he said. Speakers include comedian Dick Gregory, civil rights worker and 1968 presidential candidate, and John Holt, author of three books which are considered classics in the area of education. The events of Challenge Week, Monday through April 7, have been divided into five major topics. Sen. E. Frank Moss, and Rep. Laurence J. will make Burton, Channel Conthmed from Page O. Horton, U.S. Department of Inferior, have indicated they will participate in the elf teach-in- . TEAM was organized during Christmas vacation by students and faculty at the U. "to get at the roots of the environmental crisis and proide a permanent effort." JeiAlson said. of Members the Utah League of Women Voters and and the Utah Tuberculosis Health Association are also lecdiag a hand. Task forces in air and water poilution, wildlife and land-us- e have been organized. TIw group presently has about 70 members, Jewelson said. tor Root or Mut, rpt Crtdit to on porchasc toter on. I 5. The sem ended 225 to 50. Olympus scored on thc first question, Granger On the second and INN.' Granger did not score aga?n until near the end of the first half. The first half 110 and ended Olympus Granger 8-- 1 School District students and from Bountiful High School's Studio Art Class. Quiet charm is pictured in a pencil drawing of an Oriental woman by Annette Boulden of Kearns, and in a painting of two little children band in hand, by Pam Lund of Bountiful. In contrast is a painting of a violin by Tom Judd of Olympus High School. It's ragged style would not appeal to representational fans, yet it is well executed in its style. Old masters come to mind in Granger High School works by Michael Austin's "Night Watch" and Chris Benson's painting of a woman at a window. Mr. Austin's is a whimsical, possible spoof of the famous painting by Rembrandt. The painting by Miss Benson is reminiscent of certain French impressionists who concentrated on unusual color combinations. Pat Machin of Skyline High has a drawing of a mushroom field which looks like something out of an old book of Wonderland-typ- e Alice in stories. Ann Gallacher uses a type of distortion drawing to 40. Nine bonus questions were answered correctly during tffè quiz by Jeff Worke, Titan captain and his teammates Regina Johnson. Lee Curtis and Norma n. Wheiras Paul Granger scored on three bonus questions and lost out on one question with an incorrect answer for a final score of 50 points. Granger is captained by Dennis Davis with Max Cropper. Linda Thomas, Shirley Denos as teammates. Kay Richins, moderator, introduced the teams and their faculty advisers, Eldon Tolman for Olympus and Susan Pedersen, Granger. Olympus winner KPRITIS will vie with the next week's contest for the of pionship on April 11. Oremcham- Week presentations on Monday in the area of "government and politics." A student panel which includes Pat Shea, studentbody president at Stanford University, will discuss youth and politics. Gregory is scheduled to speak Monday at 8 p.m. in the Sports and Special Events Center. to Tuesday is devoted "science and technology." Among speakers for the day are Dr. Denton A. Cooley, Houston, Tex., the first physician to implant an artificial heart into a human body, and Dr. Joseph E. Murray, former president of the American Association of Plastic Surgeons. "Ecology and the law" is the topic for Wednesday. University professors will discuss the role the legal process can play in changing environmental conditions. Thursday's speeches center on education. John Holt. author of the "Under Achieving School." Ivill discuss his book. Steve Johnson, former member of the SDS National Committee, 1011 explain his educational theories. Also speaking Thursday are Dr. Thomas King. U. of U. Provost, and Dr. David Krane, professor of the English Department. Minority groups will be the topic of Friday's discussions. Speakers will he Dr. Ralph Guzman, speaking on Mexican identity; Nell Sale, speaking on women's rights, and Harry Edwards, former Olympic champion, discussing the responsibility of America in the 20th Century. Road Bids Open On 2 Projects Invitations to 5ubmit bids for more than $300.000 worth of construction in Salt Lake and Davis counties were advertised today by the State Ilighway Department. In Salt Lake County will be construction a four-lana half mile highway long with a structure between and the Jordan River on 9000 Soul h. The second job is for an equipment rental contract to pay additional fill on the Antelope Island causeway west from Syracuse. e It of,A, . les ., ! 1 1 A 4t 41,,,A-41,,,,,- ,; . I- ., .It'fol-N- I '',:rbi.'..:y4 t p$,1 ktroo T1, Ilk . -- ,,114.. 4 1k) , v.kTe: r ',4:,e44 , ' :. ,Ii,. , , ,,g' 4'. under complete physical College. , , se tt, 6, A AL-A Brown C. i OM' ' 14 ,,,:...- - ... ''.. ..,..':,..,;'.:t.i::....,,,,..:...1..weiti Helen Conway Sheehan, 82, Ave., died March 26 of natural causes in a Salt Lake nursing home. Born July 22, 1887, O'Neil, Neb. to Dan 3nd Amelia Conway. Married to Harry F. Sheehan, Jan. 1, 1907, Ogden; he died May 3, 1952 ,AemCatholic ber Catholic Church, Woman's League, Legion of Mary, Cathedral Altar Society. Saleswoman for l,,.eith O'Brien. Survivors: SOnS daughters, J. E. isleton, Calif.; Pat, Albuquerque, N.V.; Mrs. Robert E. (Beatrice) Wilkins, Evelyn D., both PriSalt Lake City; 6 grandchildren. vate funeral Monday 11 a.m., 372 E. 1st South. Holy Rosary Saturday 7 p.m. at 372 E. 1st South. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Randall K. Stauffer Randall Keith AFTON, WYO. of Thomas Stauffer, Paui and Sharon Dean Weight Stauffer, died March 26 in a Salt Lake hospital of heart ailment. Born May 29, 1969, Salt Lake City. Survivors: Parents, Afton, Who.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Stauffer, Afton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford A. Weight, Salt Lake City. Funeral Monday 1 p.m., Afton, Wyo., Second LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Saturday 64 p.m., Schwab Mortuary,11 p.m., Monday Afton, Sunday p.m. Burial Afton City Cemetery. Ernest B. Gerrard WYO. Ernest B. EVANSTON, Gerrard, 59, Evanston, diedof March a long 26 at an Evanston hospital illness. Born June 24, 1910, Evanston ..: ':: fi8w,s11,.,i,.:.:' LI LI L....J Mr. Hunter and had superintendency served a Salt Lake Stake mission. He retired from Deseret Book last Jan. 1 after years with the company. Ile was horn June 12, 1900. in Salt Lake City, a son of John and Franchilda Burnside Hunter. He married Neone Nielson June 8, 1942, in the Salt Lake Temple. He had been active in the Scouting program and was one of the seven presidents of Seventy in the Salt Lake Stake, where he served on the high council. At the time of his death he was a member of the Salt Lake City Lions Club and was a bcard member and . secretary. Survivors include his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Sydney (Joan) Davis, both of Salt Lake City: one grandson; two brothers, Austin B. Hunter, Kearns: Tod S. Hunter, Salt Lake City. and a sister, Mrs. Ray G. (Mary H.) Wood, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will he Tuesday noon in the Capitol Hill Second Ward chapel, 413 W. Capitol St. Friends may cail Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at 260 E. South Temple and at the ward chapel Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial xvill he in the Salt Lake City Cenietery. Rampton Opens Ballet Week "Ballet West Week." March was designated 4, today by Gov. Calvin L. Rampten. The governor also designated April 1 as "Mr. and Mrs. John M. ',Val lace Day" in recognition of their financial support of the state's professional ballet company. to Benjamin and Bertha Hutchinsun Louise Brown, Married Gerrard. Nov. 10, 1935, Randolph, Utah. Carpenter. Member LDS Church. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, T- - E. (Ernie), Larry, both Evanston; Mrs. James (Mae LaRue) Harms, Layton, 11 mother. Ogden; grandchildren; Ogden; broths.rs, sisters, Walter, Thomas, Corvallis, Ore.; Lawrence, Raymond, both Evanston; Mrs. Plato (Myrtle) Jackson, Arlington, Tex.; Mrs. Ivy Borders, Spokane, Wash.; Berry, Seattle, Mrs. Ed (Florence) Wash.; Mrs. Garnet (Thelma) Jores, Riverdale. Funeral Monday 2 p.m. Funeral Home, Evanat Gilbert-Bill- s ston. Friends call Sunday 9 p.m., Monday prior to services. Burial. Evanston City Cemetery. Donna Lisa Barton Duchesne County 9 months, Lisa Barton, Donna Donna daughter of Jack Douglas and 10.1 Hansen Barton, died March 26, 1970, in a Roosevelt hotoital of natural causes. Born June 10, 1969, in Roosevelt. Survivors: parents; brothers and sister, Cindy Lou, John Douglas. Lioyd Dougias, and David DoucilaS, Mr. all of Altamont: grandparents, and Mrs. Edward Barton, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos Hansen, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ames, Mrs. Altamont; Geneva Hansen, Fairview. Funeral services Monday, 1 p.m., Ward In Chapel. the Altamont Friends call Olpin Mortuary, Roosevelt, Sunday, 5 to 6 p.m., and at the chapel in Altamont Monday, 1130 a.m., until services. Burial, Altamont Cemetery. ALTAMONT, , : FILED Court Earl Robert Tav lor, 7784 W. 3150 South, Grander. Liabilities, $18,431; assets, S3,661. Carole Ann Tavlor, 7784 W 3150 South, Granoer. Liabilities, 817,631; assets, S3,755. Richard Dee LeRoy, 279 N. Main, $5,369; Fork. Liabilit,eS, Spanish assets, $120. Thomas Francis Keane, 238 W. 4400 Liabilities, South, Ogden. $30,695, assets, $4,468. Ida Mae Keane, 738 W. 4400 South, $30,695; assets, Ogden. Liabilities, $4468. Don Raymond Pollock, 38,6 W. 6000 West. Hunter. Liabilities, $3,870; assets. 8300. Marc,. la Isabel Gonzales Johnson, 216 Tr:bley Pi., Salt Lake City. Liabilities, 05.493, assets. $135. Hal Johnson, 316 Tribley PI., Salt Lake City. Liabilities, 55493; assets, 8145. Juanita Louise Pierce Robison, 720.3rd East, Salt Lake City, Liabilities, $9.242; assets, S970. East, Salt James J. Bobo lake City. Liabilities, $8,388; assets, $I lo. Donald Harry Stewart. 52 Cherrv Ln.. Fat minaton. Liabilities, S20.731; aSSP,, 53,429. Patton W. Kwan, 4616 S. 1790 West, $alt Lake City'. Liabilities, $97,052; assets, 55,708. Paul Allen, 744 W. 4th North, Salt LaNe City. Liabitities, $5,154; assets, $479 Myrtle Gayler Allen, 24, W. 4th North, Salt Lake City. Liabilities, assets, $429. Thomas Jack Platt. 74 4 N. 59h West, Lehi. L:abilities, $5,777; assets, $5154: Steven David :.ewis, 1247 Aryan Ave Salt Lake City. Liabilities, $7,877: assets, $153, Jesse T. Brimhall, 15,3 711, Roost, Welt. Liabilities, $18,140; assets, 917. Sobhv R. Reiber. 677 S. 400 East, St. 526,623; Liabilities, George. assets, $3,945, Maxine Nye Nelder, 3165 W. 3650 Souls, Granger. Liabilities, $21,657; assets, 5391. Ronald Wayne Worthen, 5480 S. 455 $21 507; West, Murray. L'abilines, assets, S801. George Orson Hardman. 1158 Porter Ave Dodeo. Liagiiities, $21,279; assets, s7.60e. Isaac Martnei, 935 Wash;nclJerry ton S., Sat Lake City. Liagilities.. assets, S787 Thomas N. Greer, 4971 W. 5320 SotPh, Ke,ns. LiabitieS, $5,181; WO. 56 4971 5370 Loma L Greer, S5.181; Liabilltles. Soul!, Kearny. assets. S2.; wkinr. SarrIvoii, 766 Hertlert A,p Salt 1..;k, Ctv. Liabilit,ps, $3597, assets 57 eiS Fred Welch Dewey, 73,1 Orchard 1 ,abilitieS, St , St 851, assets, sloe. Ave,. 7469 Cl Furter,' Gabaidon, $3.880, assets, $30. Codes. Liabil i 0 to .$6,,JA.-- ,e..,Mary ItgattrriecreCenoanri .0110, .. .... Johnson, ww, Steley 1938. Dec. 13, 20 1916, ixste' Married to Frida !Scot. LDS Tern- ? .; Edling, May pie. He died Oct. " Salt 1943, i.- - 1 1 1946. 18, Member ).,Lake LDS Tem'''l 'LDS ple. Retired er. Attended Un... Alta h Pioneers. - ...' iversity of Itah, 1 1...iperviIRetired Former Mills'. Former Beehive Clothino mission stake served'sor, president; Relief and uesi. Society Primary to ordinance England; 'mission In the Salt Lake Tem- dent. Survivors: C.sons, daughters, Deral J., Sandy; Bevan, Cotton. S. 1953; since tole 7vitior s: wood Heights; Ants. Pev D. (Zoni) wife; Bountiful; sons, daughters, J. FlorGolden, Liberty, Mo.; iineMrstx:tfiJoseMpih (Mdlaieame151 ida; Jesse E., Bountiful; tsL .,( W., dCr; (Inez) Clearfield; Mrs. Edward Oak City; Mrs. 0.'e'is iCaas Jr., Manna; Mrs. Dorothy Andersot' Mrs. Johnson, Flovett; Mrs. Marjorie (Eva) Olsen, Washington; (Clara) Crosland, Moroni. Jackson. San Frencisco; Mrs. Jose- Georoe p.m., Midvale Monday phine Smith, Logan; 58 grandchild- Funeral LDS Stake Center, 425 Jackson St. Fit110 ren; State Sunday 69 neral Tuesday noon, Bountiful Sixth Friends call 8090 S. to services. Bur. Monday prior LDS kVard Chanel, 51 South Main, p.m., Friends call Bountiful lel Midvale Cemetery. bountiful. Union Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Monp.m., Tuesday 10:3041:30 day R. a mi. Memorial Bountiful Burial Park. Coleman Robert ROOSEVELT 4 (Bob) Shift let, 19 died Roosevelt, March 26, 1970, al Florence Virginia Hor his home of new PRICE ..k :4 rat causes. S a , Joroensen. ::,.:,ic..0;,'''sx Born 82 , iAtii ,. Sept. 28, died :.'l.,; :: Price, 1891, . Madison here Thursday of K o ni 9 .1. causes incident to w. 0 m ao e. s IN i .ww Eliza Mary Born Jen. 19. .; 4 Cox Shifflet. Mar- 1888. Price. to ried Viola Ault, B and It, ,..ae...,.. Herman 1917. 10, Feb. .. Barton Amanda divorced.:.:-- ,' r., Later Horsley. Married fic:::e Married Ardlth E. Jor...... George le -, Nadine Clinton..' gensen, Jan. 2, 4,0 21, 1942,, 1912, in Salt Lake .'49.,''' T .. March N.M.; Raton. Church Temple, ,,,,v 1, m a rriege later of Jesus Christ of ,solemnized In Salt Latter-daSaints. .. Lake , Temple. Re- - ' :. School teacher tor tired farmer; lived in Roosevelt pest 41 in ,.,''''':sisrm:. years coht 13 years; lived in Provo six vesra Emeiv. Wasatch before moving to Roosevelt; hioh Tooele and ,. ,priest, Roosevelt Second Ward. counties and later Survivors: widow; sons, deughtert for eight years in Price. "taught in De Wayne, Rodger Dean. Church auxiliary organizations; ner- 'Coleman, formed for Church and civic groups lall of Roosevelt; Mrs, T. J. tGeney- Davis, Mrs. Leon (Dianne) vocal solosit; as musician and Averett, Pamela May, all Salt Lake directed one of first Relief Societe C1ty; Mrs. Betty Treedwell, Keys. choruses in the Church. Mrs. Ray. (Jean) Haney, three sons. yule; Survivors: husband; three dauohters, George E., Tremor,. Durango, Colo.; Mrs. Jim (Freida) Cherry Miller, Point, N.C.; Mn. I. Richard Col. ton; Lt. Dayton, Dick (Donna) San Buys, Jose, Celia; 'Ohio; Cecil M., Cecil, eity; Mrs. 1Mrs. F.ank (Doris) Wider, Mrs. James R. (Helen V.) Clark. Eleanor 'Tony (Janice) Mrs. Albert Spinuzzi, W. Mrs. Deane Provo: Joroensen, (Wanda) Krell, Louis, Robert, Rich. (Dorothy) Brown. Price; 15 and, all Pueblo, Colo.; Lowell, Salt 3 Lake U.S. Ronald, serving three brothers, two sisters, ALtert Army, City; three stepF., Philip B., Mrs. Euohae H. Davis, children; Germany; Mrs. LaVerne Brims, ChiPrice; Mrs. Louis (Rave) Barker, cago, Ill.; Keith Basham, Gary Altura, Calif.; RufuS K., Duosmuir, Bashem, California; 57 grandchild. Calif. ren; 27 Funeral, Monday, 1 v.M., Carbon Funeral services fit ondev I P.M., LIDS Stake Center. Price. Friends R:zosevelt Second Ward chapel. call Sunday, D.M.; Monday, hour riends call Oloin Mortuary in Roo. before services at Fausett Mortuary, ievelt Sunday, and Monday p.m. Price. Burial, Price City Cemetery. before services. Burial, Roosevelt !City Cemetery. t..., - Church,' SW flet Florence Jorgensen ' - tric" ? . 1 i Gustov C. Torneten IDAHO FALLS Gustov C. Torneten, 76, Idaho Falls, died March 25, 1970, in a local hospital after a , f Evah M. Studebaker POCATELLO Evah Miller Stu. debaker, 82, Pocatello, died March 27 in a F. hospital of natural mate() causes. Born May 10, 1887, Edina, 22H, enr1v896a,ndComunscryil siBu fors? toMwaa7 Mo., to Johr N. and Florence Bei, Torneten. His wife, Gladys, preceded Miller. Married to Clyde F. 'bereft ea him in erRePtilraed Sept. 21, 1910, to lode. ecmampete, w idano Falls Mo. Member Catholic pendence, Idaho 1913. Church. Survivors: husband, Pouffe!. Survivors: Mary lohn- lo; sisters, Jenrose, Mrs. C. O. Net. daughter, son, Idaho Falls; two grandchildren; son both Oakland, Calif. Requiem sisters, brother, Liz Tierts, Council,Mass 10 cm., St. Anthony Bluffs; Agnes Parr, Pocatello. Holy Rosary Sun Idaho; Mrs. Ida Tawzer, Homedale,IChurch, p.m. at Downard Funeral Falls. ..II 'Home, where friends may call until Funeral services, Saturday, time of service, Burial Mountainvievf n a.m., Chapel, Idahoice.netery.. Falls. Burial Rose Hill Cemetery.' brief illness. May Ora Rosette Ann E. Bosti.: POCATELLO Anna Elise Berg-Strom Bostic, 78, died March 25 at home of a heart ailment. Born Aug. 24 , 1891, Alsbyn, Sweden, to Carl John and Emma Engstrom Borg. Strom. Married to Harold Goore, May 17, 1924, Pocatello; he died May 29, 1958. Married William Boo- tic, June 1, 1960, Pocatello; he died April 9, 1968. Came to Idaho in 1903. Membery, Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 23, St. Anthony Community Hospital Auxiliary, Union Pacific Old Timers Club No. 15 auxiliary, Episcopal Church. Survivors: brother, sisters, R. B. Berostrom, Mrs. F. O. (Mary) Miller, both Pocatello; Mrs. William (Elms') Richter, Boise. Funeral Sat. urday, 2 p.m., Henderson Funeral Home, Pocatello, where friends call prior to service. Burial, Mountain-VieCerreterv. POCATELLO Funeral serviCel were held Friday in Pocatello for Ora Roselle. 73, who died March 25 lin Dillon, Mont.. after a long illness. Born July 1, 1896, West Point, Miss.. to Pierce and Belle Birdwell Roselle. Married Mildred Dawkins, Jan. 27, 0947, in Montana. Came to Pocatello Roselle Bottling ,in 1932. Founder, iCo. Member, Baptist Church. Suryi vors: wife; sons, daughter, Pierce, Launna Phoenix; Clay, California; Ruth, Pocatello; two grandchildren; ;sister, Mrs. Luanna Lyons, Dillon, ;Mont. Additional orayeside services will be held Saturday, noon, Prior to Cemetery, ibur,a1 at Mountainview Dillon, Mont. I . (1,1 Carla J. Augustus OREM - Carla Jane Augustus, daughter of Thomas E. La and Barbara Painter August, died March 26 in a Provo hospital of flat. Ella Peter- - ural causes. Born March 21, 1970. REXBURG, IDAHO !son McCuiioch, 87, died Marcn 27 in ;Provo. Survivors: parents, Or a MS :Madison Memorial Hospitel of flea- - brothers, sisters, Thomas --E. La ral causes. Wayne, Debbie, JaNae, all Orem; Born Jan. 29, 1883, in Logan, Utah, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vandal( to Monhilda and Carl Peterson. Mar- - Painter, Santaguin, Mr. and Mrs. fied aohn Hog o McCulloch Aug. 22, Luke Augustus, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. St. 1905, at Anthony. Marriage later Ed Lumbert, Detroit, Mich.; in the Idaho Falls Tern- - grandparents, Mrs. Emma Painter, pie. Worked in Relief Society and was,Santaquin; Mrs. Clara Dell Kelley, !visiting teacher for many years. !Provo; Mrs. Susan E. Btard, Nevada, Survivors include four daughterS, Mo. Graveside services Monday 1 !Mrs. Grace Wardle, Toppenish, p.m., Cerratent. Santaguin City wash.; Mrs. Lucille Moeller, Mesa, Friends call Keith Jolley Mortuary, !Ariz.; Mrs. Dixie Tuckett, Pocatello; Payson, Monday two hours prior to Mrs. Yvonne Bowman, Idaho Falls; service. a brother, Arrandus Peterson, Roch ester, Alberta. Canada; sister, Mrs. Anna Stilwell, Eldorado, Calif.; 15 14 g r a n d children and great. She was preceded in grandchildren. YD. rr. BRiDGER, Jon oeath by her husband. Pierre 14, Ft. Bridger, died Funeral services 1:30 p.m. Monday ,March Garet, 26 in Salt Lake hospital of .at the Rexburg Second Ward chapel. Burial in Burton Cemetery. Friends Salt Lake City, to Jean and Carol may call Sunday evening, Jean Stuve Garat. Attended Moan-lam- a at Flamm Funeral Home. Itainview Junior High School, Moan- Catholic Wyo. Member, 'Church. Survivors: Ft. parents, Bridger; grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Garat, France; Mrs. Mabel IDAHO FALLS Kristy Sander. Pierre Stave, Rogers. Neb.; brothers, siasan, 19, Idaho Falls, died March 24,,ters, both Ft. MOrtiaue, 1970, in a Salt Lake hospital of Mrs. James letalBridaer; (Linda) kemia. Ann) Born May 23, 1950, Idaho Falls, toHarnik, Mrs. Paul (Martha L. Devon and Bch Hansen Sandal'. Carr, both Salt Lake City. Mass of 10 err. St. Helen s son. Brigham Young University Burial Monday Ft. Bridger. Holy of!Catholic..Church Church member, sophomore; a p.m. St St Helen's Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; call Ektr.r araduate Bonneville High School, Church, where tofriends services. Burial Ft,. Monday prior 1968. Survivors: p a r e n t s: brothers, Bratoer Cemetery. Sisters, Devon Jr., Salt Lake City; Winn, Provo, Utah; Scott, Rexburg; Mrs. Marie O'Hara, Kathy, Pamela, Kevin. all Idaho Falls. VERNAL Frank Watains, 96, Funeral services, Saturday, I lam, Ions Ward Chapel, lona. Burial lona !died Mar-- h 26 in a Vernal hospital of causes. natural Born Dec. 21, Cemetery. 1873, Wasatch Miaway, County, tg John and Harriet Steele Watkins. Married isabell McKowen, March 10, later i1897, Vernal; solemnized, Salt Lake LDS Tamale. Sta. died Jan. 11, MARYSVALE, Piute County waiiam llalel King, 75, died March 1955. Farmer and merchant. Survi27, 1970, in a Salina easpital of natu- aorsl sons, "Lighters, Philip, Ted L , Ortan, rat causes. Isabela Mrs. Mary Ellen in Marvsvale, a Campbell, Mrs. Isla King, all VerBorn April 6, son of William lel, and Lula D. Lisonbe cal; Duane, Salt Lake City; Gareld, King. Married Elsa Blanche Bleak Richland, Wash.; Bernet, Price; 23 Aua 12, 1913, in Parowan. Former orandchildren; 67 great.grandchilMat ysyale town councilman. Mem- d, en; r a n d c It Id; greaagreat-bar. Church of Jesus Ch st of brother, sisters, Nymohus, Mrs, Lily Latter-daSlants, Marysvale Lions Searle, boa', Salt Laka City; Mrs. Club. Pronst. Mrs. Mary Ann Survivors: widow. Marysyale; one Margaret bole Ogden; Mrs. Henrietta sat: a' one daughter, Dr. L. Carroll Schaer, Delta Funeral Monday. 11 Barben, Kinea Evanston, lila Mrs. Lynford a ma Vernal Third LDS Ward Chao.. (Lula) Anderson, Salina, sin grand- al. Friends call Vernal Mortuary, ; ovn.rn . s cEhrni dmreetnt atshaenr tot) Teeneo ,s e,r,, sDL,Todravt 0 s7.e9rvpic'er"a" BMurolanid,aVy irmnaoirnmineg Horace (Melba) Bertelsen, Marys. rrorial Park. Mrs Gordon vale; lLaPreal) Gals er, Salt Mrs. Lake City; Blanche Haskie, Kelso, Wash. Funeral servires Tuesday. on' Ma-v- s Marvsvale Ward chapel. Friends call MENDON, Ceche County at Peterscn Mortuary. Salina. Mon Praa Kleiman. 77, Mandan, died Friday 7 to 9 p.m., and at Marvsvale day reormnd n e Logan basalt& of 'Ward chapel 1,2 hours prior to sera causes inc.aent to ace. vlces. Pioneer Burial, Born June 3, 1893, in Sal. Lake Cemetery. Salina. ,Clty, dauanter of Lorus and Harriet Wheeler Elvina Pratt, Married Arthur Kidman, Sept. 11, 1912, Logan C. Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Saints. He died July, Latteralav ST. sGEORGE John Chester,19,0. Owen, 70, 328 S. 100 Spent early life in Salt Lake City George, died March 27, 1970, annul 7. and had lived in Mandan since 1927. ,a m at his home of natural coasts. Worked ;n Primary caganization Of Born June 29 aft99, in Kaysyllie a' :son of John Chapel arid Mary Agnes tee Church for 25 years; member of ssrved as Rellat Society Kennett Lourine ward choir; Married Owen, Whitaker June 30, 1920, in Blacaloot. c,?rls' er , and was a Logan Temple loat,o. Past president of the Downey. 0, aciator. Sury:vcd aw four seas and three Idaho. Lions Club, oast oast cornMilton Arthur, Salt Lake mandar 01 the Downey Anie acan Le- - d3UOIVerS, Don Carlos, Santiago, Chile. g,on No. 21, veteran Warld War a fatv, SOU'Fi America; Selwyn Grant, Vaalroanacter of a lumber card, Dewney. Wash ; Ronald Le, Sialerlyille. ma, St. Su"'"ors wiw scin. Glade W., Beiint;ivi, Lvie C., Weber County; Mrs. W. A. (Gavle) KOwa!liS, Boisa, Idaho; Mrs. Alfred !North Salt Lake: an orandcallaren, se Spell, Lobo, Mont.; Mrs. John !sisters, Mrs Alla,e Anderson. Sall Leu NewTon, Larsen, Cache !Lake City; 'Or' je,, 0,..,,,,,d) c,f. iltnel 76 11 greatorandchildren, Gertruoe Count', fin, 'Jr Pacatello, one brother, Aiton M. Do ,nea Idaho; Mr. orandchildren; ,hornnson, ' att. Sait Lake City. MIXine Strepsee Monday, p.m., Funeral saryiras N'aedav I n r, inl Funeral the Downey, 'lob' ,Aeird chanel. Mandan Ward Chapel Friends call Friends call at 2,r, E Soul!" Templed Nelson Funaral Chapel, Sunday, 7.9 7 8 m to p at and C tn., Ward Chapel in Men. 0 ita SiJada, Salt Lake end Monday at the Dowaey Word tine. Monday after n LIU Serial Chapel one hoar prior to services. Mandan CeMateetb Ella P. McCulloch 1 - !, I i - STATISTICS U.S. District 15, and Anthony Ben- Ann Jon P. Garat VITAL BANKRUPTCIES t Feb. Holden Coleman ', ,,k Helen C. Sheehan Earl FoHand Hunter, 69, 679 De Soto St., retired comptroller for Deseret Book Co. and active Church .,... and 1.,,e.-:.:.!, i4 worker, died .:: 8 ,, Friday about ''...... ,,., p.m. in a Salt 1:' , :,,, .: ..; Lake hospital i:, of a heart a ' eldio,c'Maeoasrecostif. 1889, 0 11 sons, daughters, Van S., Bountiful; Beryl K., Salt Lake City; Braden Ray, Sheila Gave, Cydnev Marie, Centerville; brothers, sister, Lee C., Syracuse, N.Y.; Hal C., Walnut Creek, Calif.; Mrs. W. K. (Beryl) Francis, Center-VillFuneral Tuesday noon, Davis IDS Stake Center, 950 North Main St , Centerville. Friends call 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful, Monday 79 P.m., a.m. Burial, Tuesday Centerville City Cemetery. DHiuenstelnr,s6L9, the C a pitol Hill Second Ward Sunday School -- '. - Born 1877, Bountiful, to John and Mary E lison Evans. Marrieid Inez Wood, November, 1901. died She W. 13, Beauty Member, vLiDvoSrsC:hurhcuhs.baSnudr; , works. Sherrill Sandberg, of Olympus High,, presents an intricate sketch of a girl sitting which could be either preliminary or final. mm ber of 1919, 31, Centerville, to Jo- seph LeRoy and cannon Alice Married Cheney. to Ray H. Brown Oct. 15, 1940, CenGraduterville. ated from Davis present a funny picture of a woman knitting. A sketch is almost always merely a preliminary to a completed work, but many sk etc hes are completed was .. i' istaiSaBltorLnakseephtosp23i-- Passion" score Matthew Annette Bou !den portrays Oriental woman. He ............'t .4.. Li, attack. iy,!' In'2Ta High School, Excelc is civic '1. - - ll''' , Wil- 131, 01, : ti..,1,Na, 16, Green- - Jesse Whatever , Ai,,,,, ,), , July - :,,, .... In great-.Mr- C Tc, 1), Born 1884. - z:!4,..4,4,, . E. f ' ,: ',?, ment. t CENTERVILLE Cordelta Cheney Brown, SO, 692 .. -N. 6.... Main, died '. March 27 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a short illness. Born ,fii..,, William Henry Mitchell, 85. 777 IS o ut h TemOle. 1'' 76. ,clied March !1970, at him, home ..'..!!',4 0; a heart ail. ,,t Cordelia ; it,..5-y-r"-- Lavvrence Wright Peck, 76, New. house Hotni, died 27 In a ,March ,irl'1'... ... 'Davis County hos- 'Is?'x 'pita or natural yi..,' causes. Born Oct. 7. 1893, Salt Lake .,::,s.',. ,,,, :City, to john L. " iand Eva Wright i4 4,1 e c k. Macried .? .t.."...1 .....: tk.....il: Oct. Ivy Bricker ,.1, 14, Salt "...141; 1915, E''.'''''':1; She City. ,Lake 19, June died ..",itif ' M e m b e r 11961. ReChurch. ..?..,,r:,,,.:0! 'tired automotive ... 1, , , ..i... iville, Tex,. to Abravanel used the harpsiliam Henry an H y d f t'...t. IN a n n y .... chord, played by Ardean .,,4 Mitchell. Married :.. Alice K. McCoy 1 Watts, in the recitatives ,; ,... April 10, 1929, in o 1. .. Salt Lake City. ', except for the words of Jesus 'Active in Masons, 132nd degree Scotin k hich the organ is pre1.... fish al,,o Rite; member scribed, magnificently played 'department lacer, A. W. Hes- of Argenta Lodge 1. Elko, Co., ison :No. 3, F&AM, El by Dr. N7xander Schreiner. Nev. Survivors: N Kalah Temple ot ls o n, daughters, The many instrumental so- Glen Lawrence, Mrs. LeRoy (Phyl- the Shrine, and the salt Lake Counlis) Miller, both Salt Lake City; try Club. loists Survivors! widow; and I sister, Eugene Foster, flute; Mrs. George (Ruth) Jones, Layton; Alta Mae Oglesby, uoth of salt r e ni two four gran d h Gary Post, English horn; grandchildren; sisters, Lake City. brothers, Masonic funeral services HornsPublic John Louis E., Fallon, Nev., Christian Tieym2yer, cello; by, Los Angeles; Mrs. James (Elsie) Monday noon at the Masonic TemSalt Lake City; Mrs. David plc, 650 E. South Temple. Friends Darrell Stubbs, oboe; Martin Morgan, Simms. Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. call at 514 E. 1st South Sunday 7 to (Ethel) Edith Krantz, Burbank, Calif. Funer- 8 p.m. and Monday prior to services Zwick, clarinet; Oscar ChauBurial Temple. eat Monday 2 p.m., 36 E. Ph South, at the Mascnic Cemetery. Family sow, violin, who was at his where friends call Sunday 641 0.M., Mount Olivet Burial Suggests contributions to the Shrin- Monday prior to services. all performed with Sunset finest art Hosoital for Crippled Children. Lawn Memorial Park. distinction. Amanda Johnson G. Evans . the disputed MIDVALE Catherine Amanda BOUNTIFUL Jesse G. points of the performance Evans,' Stephenson John- 300 W. 49 97, 167 s o n. he a could , . 55 Bountiful, North, there and only !Pioneer St. MidMarch 27 of minimum about interpretation idied 'natural causes in, c: , Abravanel had the "St. millitsoll Dec. I i 1;10 ideal. Earl Fa Hand U. PI sinning Olympus Races Past Granger In TV Quiz PIANOS Ihta 11 104:. , Spinet Do I lo '14,f,Z.'::;;,, ;',, ii , ,0,:::.k'.., 0. "' a utifut no 1,, .1;1:--:- Op KING'S MUSIC 1133 :?;':' g P ; ..i:::,r,.;....,. ,,,,.,,?-- 11111 -- 1 ,.. $75. II : ;.... :'...: ,..... owned by Rick Thompson, Tooele. Value of the stolen material was estimated at ,TA ' i, :::1,r;'..''''...ttZ: ;,., Mice!, assembly from a truck " ''' ' :.;,. ,.70, Tire, Wheel Stolen : 4; ltv.'.. ''' , 4.... , '74,.,ii,xf...os :.';, 1, :::: , Burton, Layton. The family suggests donations to the Primary Children's Hospital. were stolen 4 4, '' v.., ;':..:: lif Survivors tire and ,... 1, A, " " : ''',.:9-b- tiii::, fs',.-4,:- ' 1.,, .t..,.zV.41i4-,At- ' t, the A '" 1. , I. .... ,,,i..,M.,:',,,:::,A::'..,:!i:, '',"ii...........:.:'".1...,.,:. :C .... iv, ,,:: '''.4....N ',' . ( .:..: ,.,, '...' ,, ,41 tE 7 ::,fikt1 " 1 Mrs. Christensen had been recovering at the hospital following surgery last Dec. 11 , and was to be discharged to return home for Easter, family members said. She was born in Kaysville, Utah, a daughter of John W. and Malinda Jane Adams Burton. She taught school in Kaysville after receiving a teaching certificate from LDS College. ,, She was married to A. Euon her gene , Christensen birthday, March 19, 1914, in : the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Christensen, a prominent Utah engineer and contractor, died in 1945 following an accident. She had been a Primary teacher in the LeGrand Ward for many years and later became a member of the Bonneville Stake Primary Board. In the Yale Ward she was Sunday School coordinator and a Cub Scout den mother. In 1932 she became a charter member of the Culture Lure Club and served as president and secretary. She also had been active in Delphian, Child Conservation League, and PTA work. was a Mrs. Christensen member of the Rotary Anns, the Salt Lake Country Club, the Knife and Fork Dinner Club and other civic groups. During World War II she won several awards for her service to hospitals as a member of the Grey Ladies. She and her husband frequently e entertained wounded soldiers from Bushnell Hospital, Brigham City. in their home. They also donated a golf course to the hospital. She was a charter member of Mu Phi Epsilon, National . Music Fraternity, and served two terms as president of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs. Include two Edward Mrs. daughters, Frederick (Katherine) Kercher Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph Blaine (Elaine) Tanner, Palo Alto, Calif.: and a son, William Lowell Christensen, Salt Lake City; 15 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Robert E. Green, Layton; iwo brothers, Robert Elial Burton, Kaysville. and J. William i , .. Memorial Park. p' 7), .kto tti.4,::: :1 .;,,:oislt ,; City The services Mrs. Christensmi will be held at the Yale Ward chapel, 1431 Gilmer Dr., with viewing at 'the family home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn 1,m.. !I. Ilt Né,.444.44ik:;::ir:7. at u esday 1230 p.m Salt Lake ,t'.:.:,,),4,:,.::.,,,.-..- ,e"t I will .i. ' - Atio.11PINWAVIPPINSPIMMIOINUAIPWOROVN.A.,,,M Palo Alto, I OBITUARIES Many styles and moods are represented in art exhibits by high school students currently showing at the Salt Lake Cen- B$ Lawrence W. Peck William H. Mitchell Her diction was also far fmm one IN ho has read about the period should know. William Ramsey was a dignified and authoritative Jesus with a quality that could be called "lovableness." He gave significance to his words, the great cry of "Eli, Eli, lama Sabachthani?" that was profoundly moving. The many bass arias were excellently handled by Don Watts who was in excellent voice and gave meaning to his message with fine diction. Blanche Christensen sang the soprano solos with sweet tone but without optimum word diction. Aside from the I never mushy diction she sang understood a word with color and amplitude. Krooskos' dark. Christina toned voice was wonderfully suited to her part, and she rose with deep fervor to the great climax toward the end. LIBRARY SHOWING By CLINT BARBER Deseret News Art Writer One of the beauties of art Is that it can be expressed in so many different techniques and moods. Succumbs , ellenge High School Artists Display Work Worker ,,,--,- Oil.3 avanel's left; Kenneth Kuchler was concertmaster of the orchestra on his right. The University Civic Chorale augmented (without program credit) during Part I by a couple of dozen xvomen singers sang with splendid f ervo r, and flexibility, warmth. Mushy diction was a constant problem, but perhaps some of it can be attributed to the translation. (If only Thayer Evans could give this chorale one hard lesson or two easy ones, how quickly this unnecessary annoyance could be eliminated.) Of the soloists, the great Charles Bressler as the Evangelist attracted enthusiastic attention for his impeccable taste and intelligence and fantastically clear diction to the narration of the Evangelist. If there was a sense of the operas any. atic, it was correct very c)nvincing. a vital part in noble conception work, and critibecomes almost irrelevant in the context. There was also a mellowness and concern for subs ur f a c e tension in ti,e performance that was logical. Abravanel's Bach enjoyed the sort of architectural vision one that makes thc "Paw-i-" continuous arc, not a string of similar set pieces. It disclosed enough sensitivity to stylistic problems to provide a framework of authority. It managed to capitalize on the infrequent emotional outbursts by surrounding them with carefully varied degrees of calm. The orchestra was profitably reduced and then divided Into two complete ensemblr.,. 07,Ar Chausow was concertm:.!,ter of one orchestra, on intelligently. It was the longest concert I have ever heard the Utah Symphony play or Abravanel conduct nearly 212 hours. The length was, for this listener, awkward. It was too long for a traditional concert; but it had been cut from its full length that requires 312 hours. When ,ite uncut version is performed, it usually begins in the late afternoon and provides for an dinner brelk and resumes with Part The slow tempi Abravanel tN9 stiVIC 't requite such a high of Utah The Weds. Bcfich's ell March 28, 1970 DESERET NEWS, Saturday, Kristy Sanderson - A. P tW ,e o Frank Watkins - Lafe King - Marva Kidman - John - 1 Owen G"" P,e i 4 a |