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Show Page 4—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, July 11, 1971 | Obituaries Lindon Man LINDON — wey ati: ROBERT L. BUSHMAN Funeral Set Tuesdayfor 71, died Saturday morning at the American Fork hospital of natural causes. Born Dec.7, 1899 in Pleasant Grove, a son of SiewThomas and Sarah lizabeth Harper Mayhew, he mee married. Herretired in Novemberof 1970 from the Utah Packers, Josephine Reid; one grandchild. Pharmacist Robert Louis (Bob) Bushman, 62, died Friday at his canyon home at Sundance of a heart attack, He was born in Provo Feb. 2, 1909, to Martin Isaac and Ruia A. Holder Bushman, He married Jessie Hunter Jan.15, 1924 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Bushman received his education in the Provo City schools, graduating from BYU High in 1927. He also attended Brigham Young University for three years andlater attended pharmacy school becoming an assistant Registered Pharmacist in 1931. In 1935 he went to Cheyenne, Wyo., and became a Registered Pharmacist in 1937. He was also a registered pharmacist in Nevada and Utah. He had completed a three-year course of law toward an L.L.B. degree. He had worked at Hedguist Drug, and after his marriage he end his wife moved to Reno, Nev., where he worked at May’s Drug:and Hilp Drug. He had also worked in the Prescription Pharmacy in Salt Lake City where theylived fora few years. He had been owner ofthe B & H Pharmacy for 20 years but because ofhealth problems,sold the business and has been employed at the Stone Drug Company in Spanish Fork. Church and a High Priest at the time of his death. He had been counselor in the YMMIA,second counselor in the Reno Branch of the California Mission, stake missionary in the Liberty Stake; second counselor in the Bishopric of the Salt Lake 9th Ward, secretary of the High Priest group in Provo Eighth Ward, in tue Sunday School Superintendency, and secretary a Provo Stake Missionary His hobbies were fishing, hunting, leather work, gun collections, music and art. Surviving him are his wife of For, and two daughters, Mrs. City; epadehileey, two brothers, Bliss L. It Lake City and Ted Bushman, bearer el services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m.in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Provo, with First Har! ‘ison of the Provo Eighth Ward Bishopric officiating. Friends maycall at the Berg Mortuary on Mondayevening from 6 to 8 and on Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in Alpine City Cemetery. son Prove Man Strawberry Reservoir Hits Ford EnlargementBegins Dinner Wilkinso In Salt Lake Funeralwill be Tuesday at 10 a.m., .80E. South Temple where friends maycall Monday from 6- Plans Set Plans are progressing rapidly for the July 15 testimonial dinner to retiring Brigham Young University President Ernest L. Wilkinson, according to Wilson W.Sorerson, who is in The dinner rill be held in room 395 of the Wilkinson Center on the BYU is beginning at 7 p.m. Up to 300 are expected for the dinner. Invitations were sent out to manyresidents, Mr. Sorenson said, but others who wish to come are welcome and may obtain tickets by calling the Chamber of Commerce in Provo Monday or Tuesday. two daughers: Violet Kirkham, Lehi; Clarence Robbins, Salt Lake City; Leonard Robbins, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mavis With Suit A Aecivil as Nas ee by Val J. Conlin, a Provo a and former operator of Valcon Lincoln Mercury in Ese which recean oe of business, Motor Co., alleging ron of federal securities WS. The complaint was filed in US. District Court in Salt Lake City and names Ford Motor Co.. Ford Marketing Corp. Valcon Lincoln Mercury, Inc., Henry Ford II, Benson Ford, Lee A. Tacocea “an individual,” and 15 “Joh; Does,” as defendants. In the action, Mr. Conlin alleges the defendants entered into a combination and conspiracy to violate federal securitylawsin the formation of , the Provo dealership, which (Continued From Page 1) Mountains, divertiag water into she reservoir. produced by a number of far- sighted people.” Original Project Te receive the new water, The original Strawb-:ry Soldier Creek Dam is being built Valley Project, said Mr. Armacross the Strawbbery River, strong, was authorized by the Secretary ofInterior on Dec. 15, 1905, and was one of the earliest raise the water level or the begun under the Reclamation reservoir about 45 feet. When Act of 1905. The original filled, the enlarged reservoir Strawberry Dam, ‘built will hold captive more than one primarily with horse power, was million acre-feetof water, with a completed in 1913. surface area of 17,160 acres. “The Central Utah Project, Storageby 1973 with the Strawoerry Reservoir ‘The dam will be a 254foot-high Enlargement, is ‘ruly_a compacted earth-fill structure. multi project in that it Storage of water behind the will develop water for municipal Soldier Creek Dam is expected and industrial purposes, for fish to begin in 1973. It is being and wildlife, for irrigation, for constructed by the Burgess hydroelectric power, for flood Construction Company of control, and for recreation,” Mr Fairbanks, Alaska, under Armstrong explained. He added contract with the Bureau of that the reservoir “is the heart Reclamation. of the Central Utah Project.” Addressing the large crowd at oper Stressed Saturday’s inaugaral ceremony, Cliff emphasized the Mr. Armstrong said, “Utah is an Sea which has existed arid state where water is among various agencies, inessential for growing ford, for cluding the Forest Service, the manufacturing, for maintaining Bureau of Reclamation, the our townsand cities, and for life Conservancy District, and itself.”” others. “Since 1962,” he said, “In Utah,”he continued, “the “the Forest Service has had a desert has been made to blossom team of highly qualified people asa rose only be meansof man- assigned to the project, working made water diversion facilities directly with Bureau of Reclamation Personnel and devoting all of their efforts to coordination of activities, multiple use planning and safeguarding the environmental values.” Recreational developments planned for the enlarged reservoir, which will be administered bytheforest service. were reviewed by Mr. Cliff. WALLSBURG — A large These include boat ramps and brushfire started Saturday marinas, camping and picnic afternoonnortheast of here and facilities, and private motel and quickly swelled out of control restaurant operations as wel’ .s due to winds and extremely dry winter sports recreation comterrain. plexes. Moss Speaks The fire started on private property but by last night had Sen. Moss told the gethering spread over many acres of land that such a project as the belonging to the Utah Fish and Strawberry enlargement doesn’t Game Department. By last night cost money,it makes money, “It ithad gone to the top of the ridge is an investment,” he said, “hich creates wealth. If we of Daniel’s Canyon. could ever get that idea through Firefighters hoped to get the we wouldn’t haveto struggle so fire under control sometime hard to get appropriations” during the night. which he said are badly needed The cause is still un- for the Bonneville Unit of the determined but there is Central Utah Project. speculation that the fire was started by an acetylene torch being used to repair farm Wedesire to express our sincere equipmer. apprecistion to the many friends was known as Valcon Lincoln Mercury. he complaint states: “Had (Continued From Page 1) plaintiff known the true facts and had plaintiff not relied on ped conduct of defenRonald Reegan and aost » ., plaintiff would not have Funeralibe at 255-2nd East Nixon. and friends may call Sunday McCloskey also said he would oat his aforesaid interest from 68 pm. and Monday on) iter New Hampshire's March in Valcon Lincoln Mercury,Inc., before services, Burial will be in7whan, the nation’s first, or sustained the damages as Salt Lake City Cemetery. LEONARD MAYHEW and as manyothers as he could aforesaid.” finance. Twenty-two states now The complaint alleges the formerly Pleasant Grove SALT LAKE CITY — Funeral have laws permitting presiden- defendants violated Section 10 Canning Co., after 31 years of =primaries of various types (b) of the ee and Exservice. Prior to that time he services for Melvin Evans Bean, change Act of 1934. It also had worked for the Utah State 63, who died Thursday of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital, Administration officials and alleges that the defendants used Road Commission. the United States and will be held Mondayat noon,2128 Republican party leaders have He was a memberof the LDS sought to dismiss the McClos- instrumentalities of interstate Church, holding the office of a S. State Street, where friends key candidacy on the ground ©!mmerce in connection with High Priest and was group maycall Sunday from to 8 p.m. that he is an antiwar candidate the purchase and sale of secretary in the Lindon Ward zt and Mondayprior to services. Edward R.Tuttle, 81, former whose single issue will evapor- securities. the time of his death. He was a Burial will be in Redwood MemorialEstates. resident of American Fork, 535 ate as US. troops are Suit is now pending in Fourth World War II veteran. Mr. Bean was born March 6, S. Ind E., Salt Lake City, died withdrawn from Indochina. District Court in Provo by Ford Survivors include a brother Motor Co. against Val J. Conlin, andfive sisters: Charles Everett 1998 in Provo to Joseph Friday morning of a heart at- McCloskey denied he would run alleging certain monies owed Abraham and Mary Evans tack. He was born May 13, 1890, a one-issue cumpaign. Mayhew, Downey, Calif.; Elda Besides Harris, those who from Conlin and arising out of A ; Rhoda and Bean. He married Caroline invitations to the Provo dealership at the time He accepted Grace Mayhew, Los Angeles; Arko, 1936, in Morgan, Morgan O’Brien’s dinner Wednesday it beg closed. County. Mrs. C, The complaintin U.S. District He was a member of the LDS are Sens. Hubert H. Hane Westminster, Minn., the 1968 nominee agains‘ Court was filed by Mr. Conlin’s Frank (Dorothy) Davidson, Church and an employee of I and Co. Nixon; . Maske, attorneys, Summerrhays, Boise, Ida.; nine nieces and M Survivors include his widow; Salt Lake County deputy Maine, 1968 vice presidential Klingle and Cohne, Salt Lake nephews, ern, Funeral services will be sons, daughters, Robert som treasurer and had also been nominee; George S. Mc state deputy treasurer and S.D., now the only announced Wednesday at noon in the Bean, Janice Abbott, Lindon Ward Chapel. Friends Alfred (Judith Ann) visherall auditor. He had lived in candidate; Birch Bayh, Ind.; Harold E. HoneTowa, und American Fork during the early may call at the Olpin Family 1930’s and from 1939 to 1945. Henry M. Jackson, W: Mortuary of Pleasant Grove Speaker Carl Albert ae While there, he worked for J.C. ‘Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.and at Penney’s, Chipmans and as an Senate Democratic leader Mike the churchLene prior to Newport Beach, Calif. ; brother, sisters, cere at Geneva Steel Mansfield also will attend, SAN JUIS OBISPO (UPI) — services. Burial wil! be in the orandchil although they are not prospec- Joseph D. Tregeagle testified Pleasant Grove Shy Cemetery. Raymon id Bean, Mary Moser, both Fremont, Calif.; Ava He was active in politics and tive candidates. Friday that he believes he killJensen, Concord, Calif; Ada was an alternate delegate to a The Democratic convention ed Ronald Payton but can no Callahan, Mrs. Joseph K. Republican National Con- opens July 10 at Miami Beach, longer remember the killing. (Leona) Davis, both Salt Lake vention. Also active in the LDS Fila. Republicans expect an “T must have done it, but 2 Church, he served in the unofficial decision on their no eeremember it,” Tre; City. and relatives who assisted in any The family suggests auxiliaries and was active in convention city within a few eagle sai the stand ia way during the recent illness and contributions to the Utah Boys Scouting work. days before the formal choice his trial pa Payton’s murder. passing of our beloved husband and two is made at a GOP National Payton, 17, was stabbed in Ranch. Mr.Tuttle had (Continued From Page 1) father, James R. Long. For the beavbooks, ‘Fiddlestrings,” a Committee meeting at Denver the chest and his throat slashed tiful flowers, the expressions of and July 23-24. Jan. 7. Tregeagie, 23, originally million and jennomic aid sympothy, the assistance of those from Provo, Utah,is being tried about $16 who took partat the services, and before Superior Court Judge U.S. private riciestinent in other acts of kindness, we esWilliam P. Clark Jr. without a Morocco totals $40 million, pecially extend our thanks. pe in petroleum explora(Continued From Page1) jury. Mrs. James R. Long , tourism and membership, Teak shout two, weeks before Tregeagle testified that he Vaughn and LaRue Long Hola cient eacll yomrtin hia ee of the contract,” wanted Payton to join him in Secular industries. name and gave him an honorary eis a U.S. Steel spokes- a plan to rob the mail truck The United States uses Larry and Colleen Strong BENNINGTON, Idaho — mac. “This year, it peaked out that Tregeagle drove between communication facilities at Greg and Joyce Sauter Funeral services will be held Survivors include his widow, early—about a month ahead of San Luis Obispo and Oakland, Kenitra with the approval of Clinton and Janet Long ROBERTE. KIRK Monday for Edgar Peter Salt Lake City; five da ters time.” and makeit look like a hijack- the Moroccan government. d Alleman,60, who died ‘Thursday and twosons,Mrs. J. Neil san) U.S. steel said it would ing. Mon ay Rites after an illness at a son's kome Murdock,Salt Lake City; Mrs. + resume curtailed operations “as He said that on the night of " h " ge bora Aug. 3, 1910 in Nathan Dorothy).Griftithe, the order book improves. the killing, they were looking was ug. Smithfield; Mrs. Mic Bethlehem Steel Crop., the for a place to abandon the For Goshen’s Bern, Idaho,pe aun Eee 4 Harris, Denver; ‘Mrs Hele, No. 2 producer, and third- truck if they went through with JULY 21, AUG. 11, SEPT. 15, OCT. 13 3 Helene leman. Ritchie, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. ranked Republic Steel Crop., the scheme, and wound up in Robert E. Kirk at Seeoe ia Jack (Rosemary) Proctor, also have aanounced major Montana de Oro State Park. 10-14 DAYS j in American Fork; Tuttle, cutbacks but Republic says it Tregeagle said they then got 4 ISLANDS. senwet ae Services ‘Temple. He was a farmer anda Murray; Gary Neil Tuttle, will call back many of its laid- into an argument and “‘the next Complete trom SLC incl tax, om, ll travel, tronslers, sight seeing fees who died Wednesdayin memberof the LDS Church. Portland, Ore.; 28 grand- off workers next week. thing I remember was taking hotels, twin beds, lated nec: beaches. Fern Fuiest tout, meal, voicanees, eG City hospital,wil be aay Bmae Denar children; several greatee Parker Reach, Kone, Movi Necdle, [shoai, Sheraton Hotel, Pear! his body out of my car.” Harber, Pooch Rowl, Mi. Tents, Cicl island Tour, A Newton heme, See Besides the contract expira- en said he did not remember sons, daughter, Marvin é life Perk, Troder Malls, aeca tae Show, Love Temple bedee ee pm. in the Ajleman, Pocatello; Evan Funeral services are pending, tion, stee! industry analysts the killing, but later noticied Ne, bead pcre, ample Ieivere time for beech Session, 2 beat rides, blame increased competition Alleman, Provo; Farrell, Arlen tend shopping. Ne hidden costs, Full refund of tho deposit if you de net ge. Merrill blood under his fingernails, and Friends may call tonight from and Charlene Alieman, all from foreign steel for the blood on his pocket knife, and Christopherson 7 to 9 o'clock at the Rigby Bennington; father, Nounan; current siackening of orders. when he read newspaperstories Mortuary in Payson and at the brothers, sister, Clarence Industryanalystssay ‘it-may of Payton’s murder “then I Director “RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE” dopa acayprior to services. Alleman, Nounan; Lyman be three months or more, even knew I must have doneit.” 373-5310 Burial will be in the Goshen City Alleman, Mrs. Ruby Sorenson, 292 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO if there is no strike, before The trial resumes Monday. Cemetery. steel users deplete their builtboth Bennington; Mrs. Beatrice up inventories and orders Williams, Montpelier. to normal. ‘The funeral Mondaywill be at A Pleasant Grove youth was 1 p.m.in the Bennington LDS Ward Chapel. Friends maycall injured Friday afternoon when Mathews Mortuary, Montpelier, ar automobile he was driving Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and struck utility pole at 1375 N. BORN Mondayprior to services. Burial State, Provo. AT ae VALLEY HOSPITAL Randy H. Deitlaf, 16, son of a rday: will be in the Bennington 7 10John W. elland Marion Howard Deitlaf, 290 N. 600 Cemetery. aryant, Pleasant Grove, was listed in stanfors SPANISH FORK — Grace Giel toStephen ‘ondSean Blank fair condition at the Utah Valley Gates, Lillian Smith Lane, 71, died at Frigay: Hospital Saturday following the her home in Spanish Fork Girl to Brent J. and Genevieve (Continued From Page1) accident. He suffered several M,_Utz Kraus, Provo. ‘Thursdayof a heart attack. Born Girl to fhomas, oA Kathryn § Dec, 15, 1899 in Albany, Mo. a cules transports from Panama fractures and extensive facial Freeman Maher, daughter of James D. and Rosie arrived with blankets, cots, lacerations, Boy to Jarold eaNancy Stet. Randy wastravelling south on tents and sleeping bags fog the fensen Simons, Provo. Smith, she married Charles H. Reg $499 Girl e Jagand Cheryl Corden Lane and they were later homeless, Peru, Argenhina and North State Street at about 4:20 Blodget! 13 Diamond Set of remarkable Cuba also dispatched relief p.m. when the accident Girl Ag gurn‘end Barbara Shaw divorced. 1 Carat Total flights, occurred. His car veered from LeBaron, Weight* diamondvalues She received her education in Girl to onalan Claudia In his televised report to the the highway and collided with $449 Missouri and came to Utah in nation on the scope of the the pole, causing extensive Arthur Salvana, Girl to Juan C. onecata Torres Reg. $100 1960. She worked for the L.B. disaster, Allende, a Marxist, damage to the frort end of his Becerra, Reg. $125 Sait Lake City Buttercup Price Co. and the Grand Union gid not’ mention’ the United vehicle. Randy was taken to the 2 Diamond Set Pendant $99.95 A : gratitudes. This may have been ambulance. Co. in Salt Lake City. an presatt however, as two eats Man’s I Carat Total Weight* Survivors include two Weeks ago he publicly thanked pay daughters, Velda Good and absent U.S, Ambassador Ed- — orcs ie Cluster Minola Rothwell, Payson; Ward M. Korry for sending a pheycut mine is a ee $399 grandchildren; four naar personal $1,000 flood relief : SHOWN ARE BUT A FEW EXAMPLES OF grandchildren; sister, Mrs, donation. IW EVERY GIRLS 4 MANY OUTSTANDINGDIAMOND a VALUES IN THIS ANNUAL EVENT Turpin, El Cajon, Calif.; 15 8 p.m. and Tuesday before grandchildren; 33 greatservices. Burial will be in grandchildren; one sister, one Payson City Cemetery. brother: Florence Grant and pos Robbins, both of Politics Provo Native, Melvin Bean, Dies in SLC Large Fire Ragesat Wallsburg Ex-Resident Of Am. Fork Dies at 81 Suspect Claims Memory Lack Hughes, CARD OF THANKS| Moroccan Idahoan Dies Layoffs In Provo; Rites Monday HAWAII TOURS es *520” « Pleasant Grove CHRISTOPHERSON Youth ‘Fair’ After Accident ®pin Grace S. Lane Statistics Dies; Rites FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd South ot 3rd Eost — Pleasant Grove ed South ot Ist East — Prive Prove 373-6608 For Native SALT o_~ CITY -- Funeral services will be held evanat CINCINNATI, Ohio — Funeral for Francis Robbins, 86, services are planned for noon r Carter, 67, who who died at his home Thursday of natural causes. He is the died Thursday in Cincinnati of father ofViolet Kirkham of Lehi. natural causes. “**. Robbins was born Sept. y She was born Dec. 13, 1903 in Heber, a daughter of Moroni and 1884 ‘n Oxfordshire, Nellie McMullin Turner; she son of Leonard and ‘Fanny Mary married Maynard C. Carter and Lake Robbins. He married Alice he later died. She had lived in May Downes June29, 1910 in the: Lake Temple. She died in Eureka from 1938 to 1963 before moving to Cincinnati. She was a 1961. He was a High Priest in the former memberof the Salt Lake LDS Church, a_ retired 18th LDS Ward. Surviving her are one professional painter, and daughter, Mrs. Edward worked in Australia. He we (Jeraldine) Merkes of for the Salt Lake County shops and has been retired for 12 Cincinnati, and two brothers and one sister: Rone A. Turner, years. Survivors include two sons and Grant W. Turner and Mrs. Leonard E. Lindon, Lehi Woman's FatherDies Of Heber Dies in Hospital Mayhew, Rites Set Pleasont Grove 785-3503 Leonard E. Mayhew, Pleasant Grove — Funeral services will be held Wednesdaynoonin the Lindon Ward Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday at the Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove from 7:00 to 9:00 and Wednesday at the church prior to service. Burial will be Zales In Sp. Fork 100,000 SPECTACULAR! selected group ee oe imeine sae 4c? ye i008 gst of hospital by Provo City Pes é Berg M \} ortuary Services | Peat can witbeha Naa Cehes 1841 en MattaWaldseemuller,Ger. DREAMS Rani van eld man geographer, first ‘used Fern Bae spas in the rae the ee to honor She Spanish Amerigo Vespucci in a book with Rev. Bruce Coleman of- Loves cn en ao published in 1507. FASTEST DELIVERY Risdon: at 11:00 am. in the Berg ‘ovo. Friet at Berg Mortuary Manday66:0. to 8:00 and Tuesday | service. Interment be in Alpine City Cem ieee: Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Line CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING for homes with forced air furnacesfor most homes $400 {ABADAN DIST. WOSE.3005.,Prevo 375-3436 Drugs For The Boss, Tull Modern s S Execu- DEPENDABLE tive Fron oe PRESCRIPTION the office STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W.100N, 373-5250} SERVICE PROVO FLORAL 201W. Ist5. Solitaire $135 lvan’s to 8p.m. on Monday Services will beman held Tuesday 7Mortuary. Burial will atbeWalker in the COMFORT, Drawing Faom Chapel, Reg. $150 SERVICE IN TOWN i 373-7001 a ~ne s 2072 ree Delivery oyI eg $97.50 Each 6 Diamond Duo @ }® Reg. $29.95 Pr 2 Diamond ae My, how youve changed $26.50 $78 Each Useoneof our convenientcharge plans + Zales Custom Charge * Zales Revolving Charge BankAmericard Master Charge ZALES |LWELERS 62W Center |