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Show CECA DelegatesInvolved In Leadership Conference Orem Lady More More ththan 450 high school membersof the Provo Chamber business and marketing students of Commerce and personnel at gathered on the Brigham Young BYU. Succumbs University ceupus Friday to participate After Stroke OPEM Marie Christina Thompson Williams, 78, 75 W. 1400S., Orem, died Fridayat her home of complications following a stroke She was bern Jan. 7, 1892, in MARY ANN BOOTH ° Rites For Denmark, a daughter of Ander: and Andrea Jorgensen Thompson, She raarzied Willard Philip Williams on Sept, 16, 1912, in Provo Lady Are Monday MaryAnti Billington — th, at the ‘Central Utah Exhoded Care Center of natural causes. Mrs. Wiiliams nad served in civic affairs, and had been Preston, England, a daughter of and Nora Funeral services will be conducted Mondayat 1:30 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room ee 185 E. Center, Provo, op Rex Reynolds of the tae LDS Ward officiating. Friends maycall at the mortuary Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Native of Lake Shore Dies In California R. KARL JONES president of the PTA at Lincoln High School, She had also been a civil defense leader. Surviving are her husband of Orem; two sons and five daughters, Max W. Williams, Corum, mont.; Warren P. Williams, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Bert (Elieanora) Skinner and Mrs. Ear! (Edith) Jones, both of Orem; Mrs. John (Lois) Park, Idaho Falls, Ida,; Mrs. Talmage (Norma) Hiatt, Mt. N. C,, and Mrs. Kay (Maurine) Madsen, Great Falls, Mont.; 34 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren, and one brother and one sister, John Thompson and Annie Williams, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Mcndayat13 a.m.at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. State, Orem, wherefriends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Monday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery, Succumbs the Engineering Department District 6 for the past 30 years, he worked most recently on the new Orem-Provodiagonal. He held membership in the Utah tate Engineers Association and Utah County Engineers Association; and served as a director and tailtwister of the Provo Lions Club. An accomplished musician, Mr. Jones played trombone in high school and college bands, and sangin the Mendelssohn Chorus. Active in the LDS Church, he was first counselor to the high priest Quorum, Provo 5th Ward, and organized many Provo Stake dances. An outdoor enthusiast, Mr. Jones enjoyed fishing, hunting, and boating. He Neareied by his widow of Provo; two sons, Karl Clayton Jones, Layton, and William Kay Jones, Provo; two daughters, Mrs. Rex F. (Ruth Ellen) Gabbitas, Provo, and Karla Suzanne Jones, Provo; two Fork Dies Ex-Springville Resident Dies In St. George HURRICANE, Washington County — Funeral services for Hyrum Cloyd Dalton, 65, Hurricane, former resident of Springville, will be held Monday at 2p.m.in the Hurricane North LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Dalton died Friday in a St. George hospital of a heart attack. Friends may call at the Spilsbury Funeral Homein St. Georgeto night from7 to 8 and at the ward chapel Monday from 12:30 p.m. until time of the services. Mr.Dalton was born July 24, 1904, in Rockville, Washington Mr. Park died Thursday of County, a son of Hyrum and Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Rayil Nathan Beardall, Provo,funeralserviceswill be conducted Mondayat il a.m. in the Sunset Second Ward Chapel, 131 South 1600 West with Bishop Mark H.Neilsen officiating. Friends maycall at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center, participated in competition in participated in tours of U.S. personal salesmanship, display Steel's Geneva Works and the advertising. job interviews, BYU campus. An awards mathematics, banquet with over 350 parinformation, ticipating concluded the day's marketing research, radio spot activities. The BYU program He was employed as a ladle Laura Christensen Dalton, He married Arbeth Tippetts on Nov. 4, 1926, in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Dalton resided in Springville for several years, serving as president of his liner at the Geneva Steel Plant Elders Quorum in the at the time of his death. Springville LDS First Ward. Surviving are the following Surviving are his widow of brothe and sisters, Hi a Christopher Park, Sacramento, urricane; his sons and if recs Ruth Hallsey, daughters, Keith Dalton, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Alvin Henderson, Nev.; Oral Dalton, American Fork; Mrs. Wallace (Mary) McGuire, Draper. Burialwill be in the American (Laura) Morganson, Payson; 16 Fork City Cemetery. grandchildren, and the following BUSINESS MUSHROOMS Dalton, Riverton; Christian brothers and sisters, Cecil PATTENBURG, N.J. (UPI)— Dalton, Kearns; Raymond Tunnel vision has thrown Dalton, St. George, and Mrs. Richard Young into a mush- Molly McClain and Mrs. Arh roomingbusiness. (Devota) Bartlett, both of He has leased an unused Springville, and Mrs. Ora Lehigh Valley Railroad tunnel Neilsen, Nephi. and is growing mushroomsin Burial will bein the Hurricane Cemetery. : undbe Olpin= MORTUARY Marie Christina Thompson Williams funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m.in the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary in Orem. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 and ‘Monday prior to services. Interment in the Orem City Cemetery. Travel trailers, tent trailers, A to Z RENTALS Escapee Arrested SHARON JONES Idaho Coed Selected Y’s ‘Belle’ for ‘70 HESER—Phillip David Short, 27, 35 S. 6th E., Pleasant Grove is back in the Wasatch County Jail after he was arrested Fridayat a Salt Lake City motel Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs arrested the man who A wide-eyed sophomore from Following the concert, Miss Idaho Falls, fda. has been Jones’ initials were lighted on named Brigham Young “Y” mountain by torch bearers University’s most ideal girl and from a men's service unit, continuing a tradition which “Belle of the Y" for 1970. Sharon Jones, an art major began 19 years ago with thefirst with dark hair and a catching “Belle of the Y’ contest. smile, was selected from six Over 160 girls entered the semi-finalists on the basis of a Belle” competition and the field was narrowed after several student vote held Mar. 5-6. The results of the election personality, culture, talent, were kept secret until Saturday cooking and othertrials. Unlike night’s Henry Mancini concert, other “queen” contests where when the winner and her two beauty is an all-important criterion, the “Belle” contest attendants were anounced, Peggy Christofferson, a requiresthat the winning gir] be sandy-blonde home economics talented as well as beautiful. major from Lehi was named The newBelle placed high in first attendant and Tina all of the contests and was a Pichards, a blonde junior in winner in the arts and crafts music theory from Orem was division with a drawing of some selected as second attendant. ski boots, had been missingsince he lecked HENRY MARKHAM Sp. Fork Resident Succumbs SPANISH FORK — Henry R. Markham,63, died Friday in the Payson Hospital of natural causes. He was born March 4, 1907 in Leland, a son of Hosmer M. and Jessie Cieveland Mariham. He married Grace Losee on Nov. 19, a jailer in the corridor at the Wasatch County Jail on March 15 and escaped. Officers said Short was unarmed and offered no resistance. They added that he had apparently been hiding in the motelfor the five days of his freeedom. Short was arrested in Heber on Feb. 26 and was charged with the burglary of two Heber esses, He was also being held as a federalparole violator. Although the alarm wes spre ad within minutes of the time Short left the jail, officers had been unable to locate him untii Friday. Wasatch County Sheriff Floyd Witt went to Salt Lake City Friday afternoon and returned the prisoner to the Wasatch County Jail. Short was arraigned in Heber City Court Saturday on the burglary charge and an added charge of escape. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Fourth District 1934 in Leland. He was educated in Leland and Spanish Fork schools and was a painter all his life. He was also employed uythe Utah-Idako Sugar Companyin Leland. He was a member of the LDS Court. He is to appear in that court on March 30 and is being Church. Mr. Markham was a member heid “> lieuof bail. of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America Local No. 77. His hobbies were hunting, fishing and bowling. Survivors include his widow, (Continued From Page i) only the territorial legislative chamberof the second floor, but the other rooms of the first floor, Session Adjourns Markham,Spanish Fork; three daughters, Mrs. John (Geneva (Majol) Lee, and Mrs, Wayne E. (Arlene) Peterson, all of Spanish Fork; 17 grandchildren. Funeralservices will be held Mondayat 1 p.m, at the Leland LDS Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork tonight from 7 to 9 p.m, and Mondayprior to services, Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Joseph Veater Rites Are Slated Monday PANGUITCH, Joseph Harold Veater, 23, of Panguitch, accidently drowned March20,in a canal near the Utah State Training School ia American Fork, (See Page 3 for full aetails) Hewasborn August9, 1946 in Panguitch, a son of Ruland and Bernice Houston Veater. He was a memberof the LDS Church, and he wasa studentat the Utah State Training School, Heis survived by his parents, brothers and sisters, Gerald Veater, Ralph Veater, Garth Veater and Mrs. Keith (Betty) Salt Lake City is the central distribution pout for Provo and parts of Southern Utah. Daeibe said it is difficult to assess the local effects of the wildcatstrike in terms of mail amounts, but said Chicago is the key to the country’s mail flow. National spokesmen for the letter carriers have expressed Blackfoot, Ida. Young Traffic Victim’s Rites Slated Monday tools, and Indian relics. In the basement’s eight rooms are further displays, with oxen yokes, a carriage, and many pioneer devices. Muchof thebuilding is overed with pictures of various pioneers in the area, but many visitors have remarked that they think the pictures should be removed. One of the reasons, most likely, is that the pictures are identified only by name and not by contribution or significance of the persons shown, Muchis stl! beng done but the statehouse stands asa tribute to the builders and a testimony of the mistake of the early legislators. OPEN SUNDAY Tl a.m. - 9 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month,carrier Six months, carrier Oneyear, carrier BEESLEY AreStriking SALT LAKE CITY — final proposal, made by management will be presented by union of- Local International Beards Banned Beards have long been bained in world armies. Soldiers were ordered to shave since about the third century B.C, but not for hygenic reasons. Whiskers a handhold to enemyin close fighting. BRING FLOWERS into your home for Easter ae 27.00 waa anywherein United sites ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL ie Herald Telephone Numbers r PROVO 373-5050 ~ 1042S. State - Orem 225-3100 Music Lessons; *GUITAR Rock, Folk, Western, Jazz All Experienced Instructors *ACCORDIAN ‘DRUMS Private Lessons You haveyourinstructor's undivided attention. Progress faster. to fill your 1 East Center 373-7210 562, Association of Bridge, Structural Ornamental Ironworkers, AFLCIC have been on strike. The walkout began March 13 at 6 mn. Over 50 workers in Utah County are affected by the walkout. The two local companies involvedin the strike are Mountain States Sieel and Provo Steel and Supply. “T feel very optimistic about the offer,” said Clyde Olsen, general manger of Mountain States Steel. “i have good reason to believe they will vote to accept the offer.” The strikers have been seeking higher wages andfringe benefits. Theoffer by managementwill be presented to the general membership of the union by the negotiating committee, according to Keith R. Pilling, vicepresidentof the union local. One ye: emergency drug needs Monument & Vault Company 7255. State Prove_ 374-0580) At 2 Pianis GheSundtiyHerald gave Frandsen, all of Panguitch; Mrs. Winona Bradley, Sun Valley, Calif.; Harry C. Veater, Funeralservices for Rayil N. Long Beach, Calif.; Ned R. Veater, and Mrs. Robert(Lidia) Beardall, 37 N. 1810 W., eightHardy, both of American Fork, year-old Provo boy who was and Mrs. Gile (Margaret) killed Thursday night when struck by a car, will be held Hardy, Kanab. Funeralservices will be held Mondayat11 a.m.in the Sunset Mondayat1 p.m.in the Training Second LDS Ward chapel,131 S. School LDS Branch Chapel. 1600 W., Provo. Friends maycall at the Berg Friends maycall at the branch Monday from 10 a.m. until Mortuary,185 E. Center, Sunday services. Additional services from to 8 p.m. and Mondayat will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.in the ward chapel prior to serthe North Ward LDS Chapel, in vices. Burial will be in the Provo Panguitch. Friends maycall at City Cemetery. the family residence from 11 a.m. until the service. Burial will be in Panguitch. MEMORIALS BEAUTY lronworkers with ironworkers of six shops in Salt Lake City and two in Provo. For the past week, some 300 members of the Shopmen’s (Continued From Page1) On Dec. 8, 1856, the sixth sessionof the legislature metat Fillmore and prompily adjourned to Salt Lake City. Two years later, the legislature adjourned after one day in Fillmoreand madeits way back the hope that Chicago workers to Salt Lake City for the last will be back on their jobs time. Monday morning. TnProvo, it’s mail as usual on IDAHO FALLS,Ida. — Metta ‘exited Crawford Smith, 39, was the last mee of the Monday,but. don’t expect hear from your ay or friends on Blackfoot, Ida., relative of verritorial or state government the East Cc several Utah County residents, died Friday morning in a in Fillmore. Pocatello, Ida., hospital of in- A remarkable structure, the juries suffered in an automobile red sandstone building still PIG’S PERIL and is now a museum, accident Sundaynight two miles stands St! Tun by the Utah State Park and IPOH, West Malaysia (UPI) south of Pocatello. Mrs. Smith aad been a Recreation Commission. The —The Chinese Year of the Dog y be dangerous for pigs in resident of Pleasant Grove for red sa quarried in th est Malaysia, veterinary exseveral years before moving to eastof Fillmore. Native lumber perts warn, The danger of an Idaho. She was the mother of Craig C. came from Parowan, but con- outbreak of swine fever is Smith and Mrs. Miles (Carla) struction was slowed because real, they say, although it may Ogden, both of Provo, and the the builders were also farmers not be on a scale larger than sister of Carl A. Crawford, and hadto plant crops,irrigate, the epidemic of 1966-67 when Orem, and George Crawford, tend to families, and do other about 10,000 pigs perished in ta West Malaysia. Lehi. Nowa Museum —~ Survivors include her husband, George Clinton Smith, Since 1930, the building has Blackfoot, Ida.; three other been a museum,used for display Published every afternoon sons; two grandchildren and one by the East Millard Daughtersof through Friday and other brother andonesister. Utah Pioneers. The large, Monday Sunday morning by The Daily Funeralservices will be held legislative chamber on the Herald, 1555 North oo West Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the second floor is now used as an Street, Provo, Utah 84 8. E. JENSEN, Palkia Groveland LDS Ward in Black- art exhibit room. Entered as Second class matter at foot. Burial will be in the ‘Thefirst floor, with six rooms, Pleasant Grove City Cemetery one of which was Brigham the pestoffice in Provo, Utah. Wednesdayafternoon. Young’s council room, now is Audit Bureauof Circulation used for various artifact United Press International displays, pioneer clothing, NEAService dishes, domestic art, clocks, Succumbsin Spanish Fork; one son, Tayne L. TINA RICHARDS ficials in a meeting tiis morning Provo’s Mail Utah's First Metta C. Smith Buynow, pray later.” camping equipment, ete. PEGGYCHRISTOFFERSON rer” ad “caper ot &% MeberJail TIMELY SIGN ARVADA, Colo, (UPI)—A sign on a churck which is being offered for sale in this Denver suburb reads; “‘Church for sale. Plan Early and reserve now. we marketing. There were also for the evening. contests for “boy seteot = his childhood in Cedar City. He graduated from Cedar City High School, attended College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, Of Am. natural causes in Draper. Hewas born Jan. 31, 1915,in Bingham Canyon, a son of Christopher and Sarah Jane Robinson Park. He never married. further Of Provo John Park services for John Henry Park, to advertising, and studies in bureau provided entertainment brothers, Homer S. Jones, Las Vegas, Nev., and Lewis M. Jones, Bountiful; and eight grandchildren, Funeralservices will be held Tuesdayat 11 a.m, at the Berg Mortuary Drawing Reom Chapel, 185 E. Cénter St., Provo, Louis K. DeHart of were 5th Ward officiating. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Monday evening from 6 to 8p.m.and Tuesday morning prior to the services. Interment will be in Provo AMERICAN FORK — Funeral City Cemtery. 55, American Fork, will be Etta Viola Argyle Johnson,73, Mondayat 11 a.m. in the Andied Friday at Sanger, Fresno derson and sons Mortuary Chapelin American Fork where ty, Calif. She was born May 18, 1896 in friends maycall tonight from 6 Lake Shore, a daughter of Lorenzo and Emily Elizabeth Manwill Argyle. She was married Sept. 7, 1922 at Nephi to Billington Johnson. Mr.Johnson died April 9, 1959. Surviving are two children, Dean Argyle Johnson and Mrs, Stanley (Doreen) Anderson, both of Sanger, Calif.; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Payson, and Mrs. Virgie Wilson, Oakland, Calif.; one brother, Claude V. Argyle, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be JOHN H. PARK Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Sanger. Burial will be in the Liberty to 8 and Mondayone hour prior to the services. Cemetery at Fresno, go on merchendise merchandise acivil engineer. Associated with MARIE WILLIAMS will Karl Jones Logan. he married Gladys J. Jacobs in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 11, 1933. After a year’s employment with Lockheed Aircraft in Burbank, Caiif., he joined the Utah State Road Commission as died Dec. 14, 1945. Winners in the various con- statewide tests and Utah State University in Smith Meredith Billington, and she was married to Willard Howarth Booth on Nov.18, 1908 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Booth Mrs. Booth received her education in Preston, Lanconshire, England, and worked in the cotton milis in that country. She cameto the United States in 1898 as a convertto the LDS Churci, and made her home in Provo. During World War I she was employed in the old Knight Woolen Milis as a weaver. Following her marriage, she made her home in Provo, where she continued working at the mills, and in 1930 she became a cook at the Mayflower Cafe, and later worked at Keeley’s and Calder Ice Cream. She was a memberof the LDS Church and active in Relief Society as visiting teacher. She also was a primary teacher and sang in the Tabernacle Choir, Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Cloyd Booth and Mrs. Lawrence (Veola) Bounous, of Provo, and Melvon L. Booth of Price; 11 grandchildren, 20 reatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild, A son, W. yevel Booth preceded her in a Evanston, Wyo. Their marriage waslater solemnized in the Salt year.” Judging in the various Lake LDS Temple. R. Karl Jones, 59, 339 N, 400 contests wrs conducted by Mrs. Williams was active in Provo, died Friday at Utah the LDS Church and had served E., Valley Hospital following a long in the MIA and Relief Society. She cametothe United States illness. Born at Beaver on Dec. 30, when she was five years old and 1910, a son of Randall Lunt and <ided with her grancparents. Tovinia Swapp Jones, he spent She was born Nov, 13, 1879 in William in leadership conference of the competition at a national conDistributive Education Clubs of ference to be held in MinAmerica (DECA). neapolis, Minn. in late April. The future business personnel While in Provo, the students CITY DRUG |) roups formed when you know howto play. 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