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Show Page 4THE SUNDAY HERALD, Provo, Utah Scnday, April 12, 1970 Uintah High Student Claims Top Salem Has Honors at Science Fair at BYU A Uintah High School student's fascinating findings about the effect of light on the ‘eproduction rate of the tiny shinchilla won nimtop honors at he 1976 Greater Utah Science fair Saturday at Brigham Young University Wade Olsen, sen of Mr, and Mrs, Charles ©. Olsen, Vernal, ‘ound that his father's herd of Mahinson, was awarded a Association was awarded to Pickett Hi Log Slide Rule. Two Ore High School students took fourth place with their Wasatch Junior High School's Robert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wright. Over 13u exhibits from high school and junior high school son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert students from central and Rollins, and Brian Jeffs, son of southern Utar “cre on display in Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jeffs were the Wilkinson Center Ballroom. Hundredsofinterested students, the proud winners. amateur reception of weather satellite photos. Randy Rollins, A plaque and rockhammer from ti.e Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity were awarded to parents, and visitors attended the fair. 300 chinchillas, which are prized As in past years, the fair was for their beautiful fur, eproduced 50 per cent faster Washburn, while a plaque from vo-sponsored by the Utah ander red light than under other the American Veterinary Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, the Junior Academy type lighting. Relative of Two By virtueof his win, Olsen will travel to the International Science Fair to be held in Baltimore, Md., May 10-15. Second place honors went to Thomas Washburn from Union Hign Schoolfor his collection of fossils from the Uintah Basin. MT. PLEASANT— relative Washburn, won a trip aboard a of two Provo residents died U.S. Navy vessel for his efforts. Thursday in the Mt. Pleasant He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital follo’ a stroke. He Provo People Succumbsat 68 Dean Washburn. Harold E. ‘A “pulsed accelerator” which was Mt. Pleasant generates very high voltage won third place for Randy Kohlwey of PaysonHigh School. Kohlwey, the ward of Mrs. Faye Nephi Lady Succumbs Frandsen, 68, of Born June 23, 1901, in Mt Pleasant, he was the son of Franc and Christina Olsen Frandsen. He married Elverda Hafen May 29, 1928 in Mt. Pieasant. He was a member of the LDS Church and served for two years as an Adult Aaronic Priesthood teacher, For eight years, Mr. Frandsen served asa lieutenantin Battery At Home D., 222nd Field Artillery, Utah National Guard, and was City Marshalin Mt. Pleasant for 12 NEPHI—Mrs. Jennie Louise years. He wasalso a custodian cf the North Sanpete High School, Nephi, died Tlursday at her and for the past two and a half home of natural causes. years liad been employed by the BornJune 24, 1896 in Salt Lake city of Mt. Pleasant. City to John S. and Louise Survivors include his widow, Larsen, she married Earl H. two daughters, Mrs. Rex Steele on August 24, 1922 in Salt (Jeannine) Matson, Provo; Mrs. Lake City. et husband died in Glen (Marion) Mower, Fairview, a sister, Mrs. Stell September Mrs. stelew was a inember of Poulson, Ephraim; two the LDS Church and taught brothers, Roy Frandsen, Mt. Primary classes for several Pieasant; Ronald Frandsen, years. She was a charter Provo; and eight grandchildren. memberof the Nephi Fine Arts Funeralservices will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Cub. She is survived by two sons, First-Fourth Ward Chapelin Mt, Dr. Earl L. Steele, Lexington, Pleasant. Friends may call Ky., and Don 1. Steele, a. adayfrom 7:30 to 9 p.m., and Berkeley, Calif.; one brother, from 11 a.m. until the services is F. Larsen, Salt Lake Tuesday, at Jacobs Mortuary. Gity, one sister, Leona May Burial will be in the Mt. Pleasant Larsen, Escondido, Calif.; and Cemetery. eight grandchildren. Funeralservices will be held Mondayat 1 v.m.in the Nephi LDS First Ward chapel.Friends maycall tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in Nephiand at the chapel Monday Larsen Steele, 74, 44 N. 100 E., Marchant Top-Rated morning prior to the services. Motherof Three Provo Women Succumbsat 88 Ellenora Jensen DeMille, 38, mother of three Provo women, died Thursday in a Provo rest home of natural causes. She resided in Manti_ Born Nov.5, 1881 in Ephraim to Frederick Young and Elsie Marie Anderson Jensen, she married Monroe DeMille Nov. 8, 1899 in Manti. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She waspreceded in death by one son and her husband, who died March 23, 1936. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Florence E. Anderson, Mrs.Zinda D. Bulow and Mrs. Melvina D, Folsier, all of Provo; and Mrs. Zona D. Langton, Alameda, Calif.; two sons, Floyd M. DeMille, Ephraim; and Melvin DeMille, In Math BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Saturday Boy to Ronald and Janice Drake Curtis, Orem. Born to Neil and Alicia Adams Roberison, Provo. Gerald Smith, regional representative of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, dedicated the ground for a new chapel for the Salem First and Second Wards Saturdayafternoon. The program was held inside the present chapel, built in 1899, because of inclement weather. In his remarks before the prayer, Elder Smith said that the minute he walked into the Not Injured ALPINE—. cur Salt Lake City widows ranging in age from75 to 80 escaped injury Friday afternoon in Forte Canyon just north of Alpine when their car left the road and climbed hilly embankment, then rolled back down the hill landing on it’s top. Thedriver, Mrs. W.K. Shupe, was atterrpting to make a sharp turn when she apparently lost control of the car, according to chapel, he felt the goodness of Officers Jim Hoyt and Bob the people and their spirit. “We Greenhalgh of the Utah Highway always build on what someone Patrol, All four ladies agreed they else has started,” he said, “and we grow as the church grows. would be a little stiff from being “As we become moreefficient bumped around, but there were in the skills of teaching, we need no serious injuries. more and better facilities to The three passengers, Mrs. carry out the Lord’s work.” Mary Siddoway, Mrs. Laura He reminded the group that Oberhansley, and Mrs. Nettie the Lord’s plan is one of Arnold managed to free progression. “How wonderful it themselves from the car. The is, in the torn world of today, driver, Mrs. Shupe, was trapped that you people have faith under the wheel for 20 to 30 y to Reed and Bonnie oderick Chase, Provo to. Merrill 2 Joanne enough to build a church.” Finlayson, Orem He said he was impressed by ger and Judith Ekins the fact that the building is surrounced by nice homes inthe Girl to Backman, Spanish Fork ceter of town. “We can’t change Girl to Ronald and Charlotte Warren MacDonald, Springville the troubles in the world, but we Boy to John and Nancy Meldrum can in this community live so close to God that Sataa carnot Orem, Eric and Anne Findlay Seon Salt Lake. Boy to Russell T. and Cynthia Whetten Peacock, Orem thursday, April 2 Twins, boy and girl, to Duaine E and Wilma Fullmer Williams, Springville. Women penetrate here.” Bishop RoyMillerof the Fi~ st minutes until state Although he feels sentimental about the old building, which was remodeled in 1936 in the deptns of the depression, Mr. Edmondssaid thatit is best for the Salem Wards to progress Ward conducted and Frank with a new building. Edmonds gave a history of the Salem Ward, which was The two wards “Singing organized in 1888. There have Mothers” under direction of been 17 bishops since then. Eloise Sabin and Deanna Hanks sang. They were accompanied by a brass ensemble, and by Evelyn Wood and Monta Lou Frazier. Other speakers included Bishop Max Wallentine of the Second Ward aid President About 50 persons gathered in spokebriefly on the “incredible” Joseph Y. Toronto of Spanish Fork Stake. Invocation was Pioneer Museum at a noon pioneers. juncheon Friday to celebrate Present were Mayor Verl G, given by a former bishop, y's list 2 ‘sary. Dixon of Provo, County Com- Merrill Koyle. missioners Stanley Roberts, J. Rulon Morgan, president or Paul Thornand Verl Stone, and the Sons and Daughters of Utah Provo City Commissioner Leo Pioneersof Provo, wasin charge Allen. Provo’s 121st Birthday Observed at Luncheon MEMORIALS OF BEAUTY of the meeting. Mrs. B.F. Larsen, wife of the former Brigham Young University professor of art, presented ne of her husband’s paintings to the museum, and another smaller painting of a magnolia blossom of her own. Melvin Floyd Fillmore and Eliza Roundy Fillmore were honored for their many years of service to Provo, the state and manyorganizations.A tribute to the couple was given by OwenB. Zuro, reporter for the Daily Herald,and also by Mr. Morgan. ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. State Orem 225-3001 BEESLEY Monument & Vault§ Company 1725 S. State, Provo 373-0580) years,” Mr. Hope asserted. He promised a handful of reporters before the show that he would tell it like it is, from the stage, and stated that the people werenot getting the whole story - t Suits and Blazers SWEATERS MEN'S 39% MEN’S 990 SUITS 30% MEN’S PANTS 30% OFF (over 100 pairs) SPRING: WINTER COATS 30% (Special Group) MEN’S GIFT ITEMS 50% OFF OFF BRAND NAME 30% OFF SHIRTS Upstairs At heever’s group) 30% SUITS (selected group) 30% chant was first, Brent Lister, third, Leon Tolman,fourth, Reid Bartholomew, fifth, Brent Larson,sixth, and Dennis Ricks, seventh. The top ten places at Provo High were awarded to Alan SKIRTS Marchant, Brent Lister, Leon (selected Tolman, Reid Bartholomew, group) 30% BLOUSES (selected group) 30% Kay Larsen and Rudolph Reese, of the Provo High faculty, accompanied the students to the contest is Ogden. The students who placed will be given recognition in an awards assembly at the end of the school year. CPAe TOF PANTSUITS (selected 30% T-SHIRTS (selected group) 50% iraeets? group) 30% SCARVES (selected group) 50% Z from the press and television. “Tt is all fed to us out of New York," he said and indicated that things were ‘very much different than the average man in the nation believesit to be.”” Mr. Hope has visited Southeast Asia six times in as many years and has spoken with leaders of the nation and military about the subject. For the past 29 years the beloved comedian has visited troops stationed abroad,not only in the past three wars, but in peacetimeas well. group) LADIES SHOES Duringtne concert, he told the audience that Vietnamization policies were working and that the men over there andtheir leaders were doing a great job. Performing with Mr, Hope were Ron Clark and Cherlyn Hart. Miss Hart became a part of Mr. Hope's act, both singing and quipping with him. Presentations were made to epetn by BYU President the Ernest ilkinson and Provo Mayor Verl G. Dixon. 7 because he was pro-Peking. And that's been a sanctuary for the Cong and North Vietnam for Winter MEN'S 30% SHOES 50% (300 pairs) six Provostudents werelisted on the top ten roster. Alan Mar- Bob Hope Entertained Well at Provo Concert “We're saving that country SPORT 30% COATS 50% DRESSES In the Region IV division, of which Provo High is a member, Evans. from slavery,” he said both on stage and in a brief interview before the 1970 Junior Prom Concert. Hestated that it was not a war, it was an effort to help friends who were aboutto be swallowed up by the samekindofthing that swallowed up Hungary and the rest of Eastern Europe. “The greatest thing in the indication of how we'redoingis the fact that they threw Sihanouk out of Cambodia, STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 13!! JUST BECAUSEIT’S SPRING (selected division. great-great-grandchildren. By JERRY M. YOUNG Bob Hope entertained the “troops” at BYU Friday night with a barrage of jokes and storiesand a little down to earth conversation about such serious things as Vietnam. troopers arrived and helped to free her from the stationwagon. took sixth in the sophomore Bart Larsen, Dennis Ricks, David Lambert, Dale Swenson, Steven Goates, and Brent Manti City Cemetery. Statistics Alan Marchant, junior at Provo High, ranked number one Dr. Milton J. Backman Jr., above 47 classmates who par- professor of religion at BYU, ticipated in the annual state math contest held at Weber & State College, Marchant placed first amongthejuniors from all the participating schools, and eighth place in the top ten. Fourth place among the juniors was awarded to Brent Lister of Provo High, and Dale Swenson,also a Provo student, Kaysville; 19 grandchildren, 60 great-grandchildren, and four Funeralsecvices will be held Monday,April 13 at 1 p.m.at the Manti LDS South Ward chapel. Friends maycall at Buchanan Mortuary, Manti, from 7 to 9 p.m, tonight and Mondayprior to services. Intermentwill be in Division; and by BYU. Ceremony For Chapel Four Elderly ZALES Open Monday Until 9 Pv. JEWELERS We're nothingwithout yourlove. 2 W_ Center 78 West Center Open "til 9 Monday |