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Show Page 4—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, September 19, 1971 Obituaries Juab County Nephi Lady Dies at 73 Succumbs homein Nephi of natural causes. She was born in Nephi on Nov. 3, 1897, a daughter to Alfred and Sarah Jane Adams She married Alfred Isaac Shaw on Feb. 23, 1916 in Farmington. The marriage was later solemnized in Manti LDS Temple. He died May 30, 1935. Survivors are a son and NEPHI — Mary Elizabeth Shaw, 75, died of Gian a attack at her home Thursday evening. “she was born Nov.3, 1897 to Alfred and Sarah Jane Adims Haycock, She married Alfred Isaac ig Feb. 23, je Farmington. The marriage later was solemnized in the Manti LEONA A. WILSON . Springville Mrs. Shaw was a member ol Temple. He died ar30, 1935. the LDS Church and a let Society visiting teacher. Surviving are one son, Alfred Dean Shaw and one daughter, Mrs. Deloye (Ruby) Anderson, both of Nephi; five ce eight grandchildren; Woman Dies At Age 58 great- SPRINGVILLE Leona grandchildren; one brother, George Haycock; one sister, —— Wilson, 58 of 125 N. 300 Mrs. Lewis (Lillian) Shaw, both E., Springville, died Sept. 17 in a Salt Lake City Hospital following of Nephi, Funeral services will be 4 short illness, Springvi Monday at 1 ym. in the Nephi She was born in First-Second Ward Chapel. Nov. 12, 1912, the daughter ot Friends may call at the An- Thomas A. and Bessie derson Funeral Home Sunday Averett. On May 16, 1933 she from 7 to 9 p.m. and Mondayat married George G. Wilson in lle. The marriage was the chapel prior to services. Burialwill be in the Vine Bluff later solemaized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Wilson Cemetery. her in death in 1963. Until her illness, Mrs. Wilson was employed in the Food Services Dept. at Brigham Young University. Active in the LDS Churc’., she served as counselor in the Relief Society, counselor and teacher in the Utah Native Succumbs In Hospital Harold Evans, 72, died Friday morning of natural causes at a local hospitel. He was born 9, 1899 in Utah,a son of Charles and Eva Smith Evans. Heis survived by one sister, Mrs, Pearl Madsen, Memphis,Ida, Burial was Saturday, at 1¢ a.m. under the direction of the Berg Mortuaryin the Springville Evergreen cemetery. Native Of Midway Succumbs ROOSEVELT Evah Clayburn Murphy,60, native of Midway, Wasatch County, died Sept. 16, 1971 in a Roosevelt hospital of a lingeringillness. She was born in Midway, Nov. 14, 1910, a daughter to John Reese and Amy Hancock Clayburn. On May10, 1955 she was married to LeRoy Mi in Duchesne. She was a memver of the LDS Church, Surviving are her husband and Clyde Averett, Springville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m. in the ringville 4th-l0th LDS Ward apel. John Patrick of the Fourth Ward will officiate. Friends maycall at the Wheeler Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.or on Monday at the chapel prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Care Ward RENO,Nev. (UPI) — Charles Steen, former Utah uranium MARIAN M.1ZATT Mother Of Succumbs LOGAN — Mrs. Marian MeNeil Izatt, 87, mother of BYU Professor Reed M.Izatt, Provo, died in a Logan hospital Friday of a heart attack. hasbeen living in Logan. ruptey \Z { plakaics So = Berg \ Mortuary © Services 373-1841 Minnie Alice Wright Boyle Funeralservices are pending and will be announced later by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Harold Evans, Salt Lake City,? Graveside services were held Saturday September18th at 10 a.m. at the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Provo Man For Infant OREM — Graveside services were held Saturday in ee for Matthew Jerald Dixon, infant son of Jerald L. and Karen Haymond Dixon, 603 E. 750S., Orem, "Theinfant was born Sept. 16 and died that same day of prematurity. Surviving him arehis parents, and two sisters, Camille and Diana,all of Orem. She was born August 27,1884 in Logan, a daughter of Archibald and Jane Bell McNeil, early Cache Valley pioneers. Her father, as a boy ot 14 came to Utah with the 9th Handcart Companyin 1860, She married Mrs. Izatt was active in the LDS Church serving as YWMIA secretary in the Logan 4th Ward, as secretary of the Relief Society, secretaryof the Cache Stake Relief Society Board, and in the Primary presidency of the Evans, 19 great-grandchildren. Funeralservices will be held in Provo at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Tuesday, Sept. 21, at noon. Friends may call an hour prior to services. Intermentwill be in the Provo City Cemetery. Statistics Born Saturday in the Utah Valley Hospital A boy fo Perry and Sally Ann Thielen Prows, Orer Acgini to Val J. and Brenda Evans Nevenswander, Provo. A girl to Robert and Lynda Mae Cottam Sorensen, Provo. Fri x‘Otel to Willisnt and Connie Reed Bascomp Pro\ boyto Lance andPatricia Sue Adamson Foster Ori A boy to Selden and Janet L Pace Adams, Ore boy to John iS and Janice Jenkin Duckett, Provo. A girl to H oridGand Ruthild Lisa Grusa Mavis, Provo. Kaysville; Broadhead Wilkins, Cres Boy to Samuel Lloyd and Diane Spence Hess, Orem fo Todd T. yond Venice iano Tobler, Pro Girl to David A. onaConnie Lou Disney “adams, Provo, County Slates Nov. 3 Hearing On Reopening Bergin Mine Road After with Kennecott Copper representatives over the re-openingof 2 road near Bergin Mine, the Utah County Commission has decided to hold a public hearing Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. Commissioner Pau: Thorn stated that the cattlemen have had their troubles getting through to their grazinglands, causing the commission to review a previous resolution to close the public road near the Bergin Mine in 1969. Church. Heindicated the companyhad Survivors include four sons and two daughters, Phillip M., been granted the request for Pleasant View; Ernest A., H.D. losing the road at that time for three reasons — first, that the (Dick), Ogden; Herbert W., Provo; Mrs. Margaret Allen, mining company was planning Mrs, Joyce Calney, Ogden; 16 to build a settling pond which grandchildren and 21 great would innundate the current grandchildren; one brother, road; second, that the company ben, and one sister, Mrs. would allow bonafide cattlemen free access through the , : Funeral services will be companyproperty at anytime, conducted Monday at 1:36 p.m. and third, that the company in the Chapel of Flowers Mor- would construct a new access tuary with Rev. Donald R. road which the cattlemen would Steiner officiating. Friends may be ableto use. No Construction call at the mortuary Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and Monday one Commissioner Thorn then hour prior to services. Burial stated the cattlemen were we in the Aultorest Memorial unhappybecause there had been no sign of any construction, ark, either of the pond or the new trail. Attorney James Lee, representing Kennecott, stated the company planned on beginning construction on the pond in the spring of 1972. He further said that the gates had (Continued From Page1) been unlocked for all cattlemen Logan, deg of the Utah who called at the miningoffice. State Board of History. And hereported the construction Awards presented included: of the newtrail would takeplace Honorary life membership in after the construction of the the society, Dean Brimhall of pond. Fruita, currently a member of “If we can’t have that road the Utah State Board of History, closed, “ Mr. Lee said, “We're end outstanding expert in Indian goingto bein trouble.” nooner. and petroglyphs of Hepointed out that one of the southern Utah. reasons for closure was for Outstanding teacher of Utah securityreasons. history in the public schools — Commissioner Thorn said that Two awards given this year he didn’t think ihe argumenton because of the top quality of vandalism we: strong enough to several candidates — one, a keep the road closed. team award to Mrs. Carmen It was pointed out by Ted Hepworth and Mrs. Florence Peterson, also representing Adams,fourth grade teachers in Kennecott, that a great deal of the Cedar South Elementary explosives would be kept on the School at Cedar City, and the property if the technical second to Mrs. Louise Hetzel, problems are solved and the second grade teacher in the mineis placed in full production. Helen McKnight Elementary Notes Legal Problems school at Moab. Mrs. Hepworth Mr.Lee said the company had and Mrs, Adams have combined their efforts in an outstanding already invested some $12 program of study for their million into the mine to solve students in history of the Cedar the mudand water problems and City area. Mrs, Hetzel has done was committed to going farther —all the way,he indicated. the same for the Moab area. County Attorney Arnold C. Outstanding teacher of Utah history in the supervisor category, anew awadcreated by the society this year — Mrs. & Rebecca Payne, Salt Lake City, the Ogden First Presbyterian Awards Mark Historical Society Meet Roylance said there could be some legal problems involved with the closureof the road. This opinion was strengthened when County Surveyor Vern Green said, “We may have an illegal closuze on cur hands. We “We wantto servethisa. We don't wantto husiness and we don’t aS to jeopardize the cattlemen's business,” Thorn said. Mr, Lee agreed that it would be best to discuss the matter and said that he would advise thing all over.” The suggestion was made to company management to open get all the involved parties the gates until the entire question was resolved. together and discuss th matter. may haveto go back and do this Oaks Spells Out BYU Role Before Newsmen (Continued From Page 1) hoped athletic events would be He said he was sure it would save the girls many cold knees on winter mornings. Further discussing university standards, Dr, Oaks said that studentofficers had assumed the responsibility during registration of counseling those students whose clothes or ap- pearance did not comply with university standards. Dr.Oakssaidhemeets“‘oftener than once a week,” with LDS Church Commissioner of Education Neal Maxwell on matters pertaining to the university, The new president said he thought there were three channels by which he would snaintain close contact with the studentbody. He listed them as (1) through the elected student officers; (2) speaking at campus firesides and in campus wart 3 and (3) in informal con- versations with students. Dr. Oaks was asked questions and touched on the subjects of whether Weber State Univers‘ty should be scheduled (He admitted he hadn’t been in the job long enough to know about it); demonstrations at university athletics events (He said he free of demonstrations); political activity of students (he said students should be encouraged to participate, but within the limits of aloofness that should a university maintain); and the appearance of students on campus (he said he was confident high standards of appearance would continue). Charge Job Bias WASHINGTON (UPI) —Women and minority workers are under-represented in managerial and policy-making of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The commission said 1.7 per centof blacks in the work force held positions of authority in 1970, although 10 per centof the workers were Negro. Omly 2.7 per cent of all women workers held managerial positions, compared with 12.4 per cent of the men. The commission said womenare generally “relegated to the lowest paying office and clerical-type jobs.” October 9 - 18 5439 10 Big Days. . Includes roundtrip air fare, hotel, personally escorted tours and 14 meals, HAWAII TOUR si" oot ii “=” CHRISTOPHERSON Girl to Boyd K. and Catherine Lynn Darnell Peterson, Provo. i botnrt “RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE” 292 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO 373-5310 RECORD FEATURE of tHe increase, Onions Drop Woman, 49, a step-daughter, Mrs. Albert (Ellen) Defrees, Sumpter, Teeny a step-daughter-iin-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Izatt, Baker, Ore.; in grandchildren, 25 great . grandchildren and 1 great great - grandchild; a bother, William B. McNeil, Walla Walla, esh.; anda sister, Mrs, Joseph B.(Janett) Buliock, Logan. Funeral services are pending. REG. 5.98 - a CLASSICAL RECORDS 27° ANDY WILLIAMS YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND COLUMBIA 30797 Dies on West Coast frameTs3 “ YOUR CHOICE ° Hijacked U.S. Marine Truck Is Recovered LINDEN, N.J. (UPI} -- A truck loaded with $100,000 Phillip R. Dillingham, Mountain worth of musical instruments Idaho, and Frank and uniforms belonging to the Dillingham, Ogden. U.S. Marine band was recovFuneral services were held ered here Saturday less than 10 Thursday in Borrego Springs, hours after it was reported Calif. Additionalservices will be hijacked. held Mondayat 11 a.m. in the Linden police reported the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, contents of the truck were Ogden wherefriends may cali intact, Patrolmen Ronald Maone hour priorto services, chuta and Pdward Parfitt found Interment will be ia the the van parked on a local Aultorest Memorial Park, street. Fort Lee, NJ.; half-brothers, * ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 §. State Orem 225-3100) jobs, according to the latest survey MEXICO TRIP supervisor in the Granite School District. Mrs. Payne has written Girl to James D. and Marilyn widely on Utah history and made it available to other teachers of Halling Fuller, Provo. Thursday her district and elsewherein the ‘win girls to Gordon E. and state. She has also aided in the LEHI — Harold B. Men- Renee Ashby Stokes, Provo. denhall, 63, superintendent of win girls Sherman and formation of source material f the Deer Creek Division of the Carolyn Cuttler Fletcher, Orem. packets and teachingaids on the Boy to Dale and Diane Lorraine Provo River Project since 1953 Carlson Harvey, Pleasant Grove. subject. died Saturdayin Salt Lake City Girl to Rodney and Patricia Award of Service for outet followingheartsurgery. Janet Willey Morrill, Provo. standing contribution to Utah joy to Michael and Nelda history — Mrs. Lavell Johnson Mendenhall was born in Broschery McNeil, Heber City. spring on Feb. 17, 1912, a to jer C. cle Shai who has worked extensively to son of Berne M.and Louise Vane paimer Giles, Desert put west Millard County and the Boy to peel rad ‘Linda Akins Mendenhall. On July 3, 1933 he Allred, Delta area ‘on Utah’s historial Spring Ci married Florence B. Jones in Saturday map.” She has collected exBoy 10 Bard Carlton and Linda eae amounts of original Salt Lake City. Rasmussen Smith, Provo. Heis survived by his widow, a diaries, documents and pictures son and daughter, H. Paul, Lehi; of Delta area pioneers, compiled Mrs. James L. (Mae) Taylor, a general history of the region Salt Lake City; 2 grandsons, and and deposited her findings with two sisters, Mrs. Helen M. oea State Historical Anderson and Mrs. Robert F. (Beth) Carter, both of Salt Lake eee Award of Service, City. created for the occasion this Funeral services will be held year — O.N. Malmquist, veteran Wednesday at1 p.m.in the Lehi Utah newspaperman, for his Utah’s onion crop during 1971 Stake Center. Further details “The First 100 Years — A showed an 8 per cent drop over will be reported in a later issue History of the Salt Lake the previous year, but the Utah Tribune.’’ The book was of the Daily Herald. Crop and Livestock Reporting published by the Utah State Service said Friday irish Historical Society and contains potato sales from the 1970 crop an excellenthistory of the state were up 2 per cent over 1969, and territory, much of it never On a somewhat brigher note, heretofore collected into book the service said onion produc- form. tion this year was better than J. Grant Iverson Service 1969, but only by 2 per cent. Award, established in memory The irish potato figures sold ofthelate J. Grant Iverson who & for table stock from the 1970 was president of the Utah State ESCONDIDO,Calif. — Norma crop totaled 129.2 million hun- Historical Society for many dredweight, while the 1970 onion years — F. Garn Hatch of Salt Corene Diliingham Baird, 49, native of Springville died Sept. harvest was forecast at 276,000 LakeCity, who playeda critical role in the saving of the Wasatch 12 at her home in Escondido, ewt. The onion decrease from last Tabernacle in Heber City, and Calif. of natural causes. year’s production is attributed She was born Nov. 12, 1921, in bo reduction in acreage for whose latest efforts include Springville, a daughter to Frank harvest and a lower yield per raising funds and coordinating and Ruth Hutchings Dillingham. acre. The service said there are Utah’s Historic American In 1953, she married John Baird 950 acres for harvest this year, Engineering Record Survey. He in Rapid City, S.D. They were aes with 1,000 acres in is a charter memberof the Utah Heritage Foundation and later divorved. 1970. chairman of its advisory committee. Mrs. Baird was a member ot the Catholic Church. Surviving are her son, James ward. She was a memberof the Thomas X. Smith camp ofthe Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Surviving her are a son, Reed F. Pepcorn, Burley, Idaho; her M.Izatt, Provo; daughters, Mrs. mother and stepfather, Mr. and Jesse M. (Harriet) Tebbs, Mrs. James C. Pepcorn, Ogden; Cowley, Wyo., and Mrs, Smith S. a sister Mrs. Florence L. Bell, (Pearl) up in Nephi, atschools there before studying at Brigham Young Academy. Prior to her death, she was a memberof the Nelke Reading Club, Friendly Circle, and Brigham Young University Women. Surviving her are ee ga, daughters and a son, Mrs. Lawrence S, (Melva) Hutchings, Mrs. ©. Bertell (Wilma) Bunker, of Salt Lake City; Dr. Sidney Boyle, Hyde Park, Utah; seven grandchildren, and Ogden of natural causes. She was born Nov. 24, 1882, in Buckley, Chester, England, the daughter of Griffith and Jane Johnson Griffiths. She was married to Herbert Tarran April 3, 1907, in Parrish, Hawarden, Wales. He died Oct. 31, 1962. She was reared and educated in England and came to the U.S. in 1907 settling in New York. She moved to Ogden in 1915 and she resided here until her death. Mrs, Tarran was a member of Neededby Cattlemen Utah Spuds BYU Prof. culty, remains in serious condi- Steen was once worth from $60 million to $150 million, He is currently undergoing bank- Dies in S.L. For Former Succumbs Alexander S. Izatt, Jr. in the Logan LDS Temple on June 4, 1925, He died in 1961. For several years she resided in McEwen, Oregonbutfor the past 35 years provedsteadily. Prof. Boyle Rites Held Official millionaire, has been removed fromthe intensive care unit at Washoe Medical Center where he is recovering from a head injury. Steen, 52, was struck in the head by a drilling rig near Bishop, Calif., on Labor Day. He wastaken to the Reno hospital two days later and surgery was performed. Steen, who struck it rich in the 1950's in Utah but has recently suffered financial diffition, but his condition has im- Widow Of SALT LAKE CITY — Minnie Alice Wright Boyle, 91, long time resident of Provo and widow of Professor William H. Boyle, died Sept.18 in Salt Lake City after a Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi, longillness. Mr.Boyle was born in lvephi Sunday7 to 9 p.m., and Monday at the chapel one hour prior to Jept. 10, 1880, the daughter of services. Burial will be in the John Sydney and Ida Ann Norton Wright. She married William Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. Henry Boyle Sept. 3, 1902 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 18, 1965. Mrs. Boyle supported her husband who was a professor and DrOrenniyemnesstus at Bri Young University for Deer Creek brothers, Intensive George Haycock, and a sister, Mrs,Lillian Shaw,both of Nephi. Funeralservices will be held Mondayat 1 p.m. in the Nephi Ist-2nd LDS Ward chapel. Friends may call at the MRS. BOYLE Boyto Lewis Vincent and Diane sisters, Mrs. Vere (Helen) Nielsen, Joseph, Kenneth, all of Bridgerland; Mrs, Ray (Erma) Thomas,Tabiona; Mrs. Steen Leaves brother Services Set (Beth) Larsen, Mapleton, and sons, Earl L., Merian, Reese, Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Roosevelt LDS Stake Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary, Roosevelt, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior to services at the chapel. Burial will be in the Roosevelt City Cemetery. a BEVERLY, Mass. — Funeral services were held Sept. 14 for Elwood L Houtz, 79, former Provo resident, who died Sept. 12,of natural causes. Hewas born in Provo and at the time of his death was the Primary and secretary of the President of Morton Equipment geneological committee. Co, He was a memberof the LDS Church, For a number of years, she Surviving him are his widow, a and her husband taught square son and daughter, Alexander F.., dancing to the young people in Irvine, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Sprin;igville. She was also active Hampton, N.H.; 4 in 4H activities. grandchildren; a brother ‘and sister, Max D., Evanston, Wyo., Surviving her are a son und alMrs, M. is: Hirch, Beverly, three daughters, Thomas Mass, Wilson, Blackfoot, Idaho; The family has suggested Dean (Kathleen) Binks, contributions to the Research Fontana,Calif.; Mrs. Jim (Pat) Foundation, Beverly Hospital, Larsen, Mapleton, and Laurie Beverly, Mass. Wilson, Springville; 12 grandchildren; her parents, Springville; two brothers and a sister, LaMar Averett,Mrs. Ned Glen, all of Roosevelt; Ronald, Fontana, Calif.; il grandchildren; OGDEN — Edith A. Tarran, 88, died Friday at her home in NEPHI — Mary Elizal Shaw, 73, died Sept. 16 at 7 At Her Home children; Edith Tarran Dies in Ogden At Age of 88 Resident Of BARBARA JOAN STREISAND OLUMBIA KC 30792 |