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Show Page {THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Wednesday, December 8, 1971 Obituaries Paw Provo Man ‘ Dies in Rites Set Clinic to Provide Free Native Dies Cancer Exams in Payson BOISE, Ida. — Funeral services for Virginia Sarah Packard Harker, Merdian, who died— ina Boise hospital, will held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Sean Funeral Home, Boise, where Hospital LESLIE CUNNINGHAM Springville Monday at the Utah ‘Valley Hespital after 4 chert illness. He She married Joseph ‘Alton was born March 7, 1901, in Harker on June 4, 1930, in the Bedford, Wvo., to George T. and Ellen Smith Adams. He married Viola Harrison in iy. The 1923, in Salt Fal ity. peruse was the Salt Lake For Orem attended Utah State Universi:y. In 1925 he moved to Provo with Merdian; Joseph his family and was employed by Edward Harker, Homewood, Funeralservices for the American Express Com- Tl.; Paul Packard Harker, pany, He worked as ticket agent with Kemmerer, Wyo.; Mrs. Jeanette the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, Howcraft, Vernal; Mrs,Virginia Woods, Lenoir, N.C.; 16 Hospital of a lingering Mlness, grandchildren; two brothers, will held Thursday at the ‘illmore; Orus Hearing Slated Thursday - cancer examinations to living in urban areas. ‘Theclinic wil) merely serve as A public hearing on the a detection. . Tt will not ~i“ establishment of a housing provide medical ; When any melignancy or authority in Provo will be held suspicious symptom is found, ‘Thursdayat my in the Provo the woman will be referred to Chanveriai®, administrative assistant to . commission, points out ~ formation of a housing authori is a necessarypreliminary oe in the long-range program of neighborhood and downtown improvement which has been launched. Provo City sow has credits through its new City Center and other construction which will enable it to obtain federal func of approximately $2.3 million in the finance to order and full a live can person a that effective life despite being af- improvementprojects. y. Dua! Purpose The clinic is part of the Cancer flicted by malignan cy. Society's Virginia Whitney The project has brought Mr, Chamberlain states the mies which has conducted nationa; recognition to the Utah Housing authority will facilitate similar clinics around the state Division from the American these of acquisition v5, ‘ the past three years, Previously, Cancer clinics have mostly con- about oeeee Neighborhood Development Tural areas where received from many parts of the funds to improve not only the downtown business district, but they are few doctors, but the nation. neighborhoods immediately downtown. The housing authority would be governed by five commissioners who receive no compensation for their service, but voluntarily assume the LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Fire aeapse Information responsibilities of the authority. Withall Fire Department declared a Officer Ed Originally, the five “major emergency” today as its units in the. field and the the commissioners are appointed by gale force winds spread a score strong winds lashing the city commission and of brush fires through the flames, the department ¢e- designated to serve terms of one, popul lous northeastern rim of clared “a major emergency” two, three, four and five years the Los Angeles Basin, but because of the number of fires firefighters held off the flames and the swiftness with which from the date of their appoinument. Thereafter, each and only a few homes were they spread, he said. Winds howled throughout the commissioner will be appointed damaged. The emergency was in effect Los Angeles Basin at 40-45 to servefive years, for about two hours, and all the miles per hour, the weather fires were reported contained bureau said. Gusts in the hills and canyons “‘are hitting 50 and before dawn. At the heightof the outbreak, 60 m.p.h. and stronger— all 110 Fire Department units possibly 70 or 80 m.p.h. in some were in action at once, th? areas,” a weather bureau said. departmen t said, and its spokesman The bureau said the high switchboard was jammed with i were expected to conBy THERON H. LUKE calls ing new outbreaks. Thelady behind me said to her The fires were blamed on tinue throughout the day and fierce winds which tore down there was “zero probability of companion: ‘They believe if they were in any other town they power » ig the dry rain.” P0' Fire damage appeared to be you get more support, but brush that grows throughout ey do is overmuch of th: metropolitan area. worst in tne Griffith Park area. Some 2) or more fires Tiere were also fears for mae by B It was just before the curtain erupted almost simultaneously, homes threatened by . cord of “The King and 1” at Provo Washington area and along a High School as it opened g Man, 75 PAYSON — clinic to provide need is just as great for women Provo Housing Authority — Friends maycall tonightat the mortuaryfrom 6 to 8 o'clock and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City suggests contributions to the American CancerSociety. HeberCity Cemetery. Mr. Cunningham was born Dec. 24, 1895, in Ferron, Utah, a son of Thomas and Zina Johnson Cunningham, He married Ella Bullock on March 21, 1921, in Salt Lake City. He was a worker for the railroad. He retired in 1955, He worked as a lineman and motorman. Hereceived his education in American Fork schools and worked for Salt Lake and Utah Railroads, the Orem Line. After his marriage, they lived first in Payson and later moved to Provo wherethey lived until 1945 when they moved to Orem. He was a memberof the LDS Church. He was a member of the Railroad Brotherhood. His jaa were fishing and hun- Infant Dies GEORGE THOMAS ADAMS aathe Geneva Steel Plant Traffic Departmentand 23 years rie ogee amie ed served in the Utah State Guard for four years and retired as a captain. He was a High Priest in the Provo Seventh Ward and served HEBER CITY — Fuieral services for Richard Fred Schloss, 18 months, who died Tuesday at his home, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Heber Seventh Ward Chapel. He was born May 28, 1970, in Heber City, a son of Fred William and Margaret its Jorgensen Schloss, His are members of the LDS Church, Survivors include his parents, Heber City; two brothers and onesister, Robert William, Reid J. and Carolyn AnneSchloss,all bi Survivors include his widow, Heber City; grandparents, Mr. Provo; one son and two and Mrs,Otto Schloss,serving a daughters, are Thomas mission in Germany; Mr. and Peat include his widow, Adams Jr., ae Mrs. Myron Jorgensen, Kansas Orem; two sons, George P. (Carma) , Kan, Cunningham and Jeseph T. City; Mrs. Friends maycall at the chapel Cunningham,both of Orem; two Mensel, n, Md,; 13 one hour prior to services daughters, Mrs. Leslie & Ruth) grandchildren; three sisters, Friday. Burial will be in the Beardall, Mesa, Mrs. Nellie Adams Lundahl, Heber City Cemetery. The Almo (Dolly) Howlett, San- Fullerton, Calif; Mrs. Vern family suggests contributions to taquin; six grandchildren; one (Elizabeth) Bitter, Idaho Falls, the Wasatch County Hospital great-grandchild; one sister, Ida.; Mrs. Tone Carlson Memorial Fund. Mrs. Marie Keller, American Logan. Fork; one brother, Dewey A. Funeral services will be held Cunningham, Downey, Ida. Friday at 11 a.m. in the Provo Seventh Ward Chapel, 200 S. Ist E. Friends maycall at the Olpin Family Mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m.and Friday one Lake ank (Carol) 2: Provo Woman’s Father Dies Former Provo Man Dies In Washington 5. L. “Doe” Prow, 67, died this morningin Madisonville, Ky. He was a former Provo resident. Survivors include his widow, Beatrice Ivey Prow, Madisonville; three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Delores) Cavanaugh, Massachussetts; Mrs. Steve (Barbara) Utley, West Germany; Mrs. Thomas C. (Marilyn) Pierpont, Provo, Funeralservices will be held inny Madieoayi MC)RTUARY SERVICES 373-1841 Provo Oscar M. Pete Pederson Graveside services were held todayat 2:00 p.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. Provo Gertrude Elma Woodrow Funeralservices will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, Wednesday GravesideRites Scheduledfor Am. Fork Man AMERICAN FORK Graveside services for Eldredge M. |, 37, American Fork, who died inan American Fork hospital, will be held Friday at noon in the American Fork Cemetery. Friends may call at Anderson and Sons Mortuary Friday one hour prior to services. He was born Nov. 20, 1934, in American Fork, a son of Glen and Hazel McCandless Hoggard. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include two brothers, Julius M. Hoggard, Salt Lake City; Glen M. Hoggard, St. Anthony, Ida. eeeera e ®pin evening at 6:00 p.m., where friends maycall from 5:00 until timeof services. Friends may also ca'l at the Max Mortimore Mortuary, Thermopolis, Wyoming. Graveside services will be held Friday at 12:00 in the Worland CemeteryY Wyoming. Orem Richard Cullimore Newman Funeralservices pending and will be announced by the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Santaquin Alma E. Holman Funeralserviceswill be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Santaquin Tintic Stake House. Interment Santaquin City Cemetery, underthe direction of Holladay Hills Funeral Home. Orem Leslie George Cunningham Funeral services will be held Thursdayat 11:00 a.m.in the Berg Drawing Room Chapelof Provo, wherefriends maycall Wednesday evening from 6-8, and Thursday prior to services, Interment Provo City Cemetery. Provo Henry A. McAfee Services pending and will be announced by the Berg FAMILY MORTUARY ‘ed South at 3rd East — Pleasant Grove 3rd South at Ist East — Prove Pleasant Grove Prove 785-3503 373-6668 Provo George Thomas Adams 328 S. 400 E., Provo. Funeralservices will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Provo 7th Ward, 200 S. Ist E. Friends maycall ai the Olpin Family Mortuary Thursday from 6-8, and Friday 1 hour prior to services, Burial Provo City Cemetery. Pleasant Grove George ThomasPeterson Funeral services will be held Thursday at noonin the Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove, wherefriends may call Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. and Thursday prior to services. Burial Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. | American Fork Raymond N. Cook Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11:00 a.m.in the Linden Ward Chapel. Friends maycall at the Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove Friday evening from 7-9, and Saturday at the church prior to services. Burial Altamont City wo In Kentucky MOSES LAKE, Wash. — services for James David Stevens, 53, Moses Lake, who died Nov. 22 in Wenatchee, Wash., following a long illness, were held Nov. 24 in Moses Lake. He was the father of Mrs. Larry (Diane) Price of Provo, Mr.Stevens was born Jan.17, 1919, in Taber, Canada, and he married Marilyn Rae Hite in the Salt Lake Temple, He had been jishop of Moses Lake Fourth Ward, counselor in Grand Coulee Stake president for 12 years and served in the SpanishAmerican Mission. He was a farmer and had served in the armed forces during World War II. Survivors include his widow, Moses Lake; seven children, Mrs. Larry (Diane) Price, Provo; Mrs. Ted (Susan) Foyer, JoAnn, Mary Lou, Jonathan Stevens, all Moers Lake; David H. Stevens,as a mission in South grandchildren; tis othr, Mrs. Edith Stevens, Coeur d’Alene, SOB, ¢ four sisters and one brother. Burial was in Pioneer Memorial Gardens, Moses Lake. Christmas Food, Gift Classes Starting Today Twoclasses will be offered free to the oublic on consecutive Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. beginning this week in the Education Building of the Brigham Young University lower campus. Thefirst class will teach how to make inexpensive Christmas decorations and gifts and on Dec.15 the second class will deal with Christmas foods, learning new food ideas abot family traditions and how to start new traditions. The Education Building is located on University Avenue between Fifth andSixth Northin Provo. CARD OF THANKS ititude and appreci- acknoviledge the w many friends and relatives during our recent sorrow. We take this means to thank all those who assisted at the services, sent floral tributes, gave expressions of condolerce, of any other way assisted. BrushFires Hit Populous Areas Nearios Angeles Cheap Business Loans technical experts, snd other program, it elo wil noone for businessmen btain 3 percent loa their INS for With ee ee oma ies FHA market analysig s. area, Mr. cae report Under the normal tree enterprise system, builders cannot afford to cheaply enough for elderly, disabled and lower incomhee families to buy or rent, pointed out. Therefore, it is necessary to subsidize che replacement or rehabilitation of these low cost housing units. The federal subsidies are availabie for the purchase of property, rental and for the interest rates aayesmustpay, Mr. Chamberlain said. Can’t Afford Repair He cited the great need for rehsbilitating much of this old housing and declared that the the Provo-Orem area indicat @n annua! need sy1M to of 1,300 privately.financed enn units and 295 low. income units. The 1970 census shows Vacaticyrate of for saleae Provo is between ¢ percent. In addition to the Joy vacancy rate, newlycons houses are not selling for leg than $20,000. The vacancy rate for Tental unite has recently risen, any may be as high as 7 percent However,this is largely studentrental units and does Not reflect the true problem faced by Provo citizens, Beginning of Decay A recent study conducted people who live in them cannot the Provo City planning stay afford to repair the houses shows 37 percentof the welfare themselves. cases are concentrated in only Mr. Chamberlainreported the two neighborhoods. The study city and the pee working on further shows the average age of neighborhood redevelopment the homes in these two havenodesire to becomeslaves to federal control, but they see the need for help in these areas where local builders cannot ~ the necessary building, . The housing eat has the neighborhoods is 60 to 70 years old. These conditions reflect the beginning of decayin our central city and a housing authority cay assist in preventing further approval of many realtors who deterioration, Mr. Chamberlain have been contacted in recent said. ‘The King and i’ Commences 3-Night Run at Provo High hilsde in South Pasadena, Rites Pend Heber Woman, sam at the school. OREM — Richard Cullimore jorning. He was born Sept. 4, 1914, in Lynndyl, Millard Co., to dia’ and Cor:a Newman. He married Ella Pierce on Feb.10, 1947,in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemmnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors include his widow, Orem; one son, Keith Richard Mrs. Roland (Jean) ; Orem; Mrs. Joyce J American Fork; five dren. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Hans Hansen Of Am. Fork Dies, Age 80 AMERICAN FORK — Funeral services for Hans Alfred Hansen, 80, American Fork, who died Monday in the American Fork Hospital of causes incident to age,will beheld Thursday at 2 p.m.in the American Fork Fifth Ward Chapel. __He was born Dec. 12, 1890, in , to Jorgen Peter and Annie Matilda Jocumsen . He married Lourene Elizabeth Webb on Dec.9, 1914, in the Salt Lake Temple and she died April 22, 1969. He was a building contractor. Survivors include four sons and one daughter, Howard W. Hansen, Lawrence W. Hansen, Earl W. Hansen,all of American Fork; Arthur W. Hansen, Provo; Mrs. Willis (Mary LaPriel) Stocking, Centerville; 24 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Mrs. Noral Ellis, Tina Hansen and LeGrande Hansen,all of California. Friends ray call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock and Thursdayfrom 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. i Robena Mair, whipping the music of the show into shape, the PHS orchestra provided all accompaniment. It wasn’t any polished, professional performance Tuesdaynight but it was fun — andit was extremely well done. No coi is valid with more experienced college Possessed of a strong voice, 4 talent for where needed, and a tall, husky physique that gave him a commant presence, he was indeed the King of Siam. Elizabeth Cannon as Ama Leonowens played theother lead and matched young Loveless for * the spotlight. . Blessed with Shewas referring to the drama There were some highlights beautiful singing voice, she added poise and a touching warmth with the royal children Place Of Its Own dancing was exciting, but two that made it a standout per Her contention is probably people stole the show. Evan formance. She, too, gained Orem Man’s Tuesday for a night run, P#¥STS1wesjust done with the royal children, and the true to an extentbut the general Loveless as the King turned in a strength as the play progressed. Di 79 excellence over the years of the tes at Provo High drama program HEBER CITY — Funeral under Ray B. Jones has given it a place in the sun of its own, Burt Mair, 79, who died Monday BYU or no BYU.And “The King in the Wasatch County cary and I’is one more proofof this. i, Most of the audience, as in in Heber City, will be held Thursdayat1 p.m.in the Heber most high school productions, was probably made up of proud Fourth Ward Chapel. Friends may callat the Olpin parents. But even if you had no Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 connection with the school or o'clock and Thursday prior to anyone in it, you would still services. Burial will be in the enjoy ‘The King andI.” Heber City Cemetery. Musical Effort Mrs. Mair was born April 30, 1892,in Park City, a daughter of It’s a musical, by Rodgers and Hammerstein, and not the least John and Isabella Liridsay Burt. She married Allan F. Mair on of its success is Richard E. Suly 30, 1908, in Heber City and Parker, musical director of the marriage was later Provo High. In addition to solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs, Mair was a practical nurse and midwife. Survivors include her husband, Heber City; five daughters and four sons, Mrs. Delores Evans and Mrs. Boyd (Erma) Reynolds, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eldon (Reva) McDonald, Mrs. William (Bernice) Finnegan, Rex and Victor Mair, all of Heber City; Leslie and Eldon Cunningham, both of Midway; Mrs. Lynn (Mildred) Broadhead, Park ir, Coalville; City; a Dougals Mair, Lehi; 60 grandchildren; 100 greatgrandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren; one brother, Thomas Burt, Salt Lake City. performance that grew as he With opening nightjitters over achieved confidence,until as the with, they both should be at their play pi lost himself best tonight and Thursday, the in a delightful portrayal. last two performances, It’s an excellentjob for a high school production. You can ignore the comparison. It’s an excellent job, period. You'd enjoy it even without being The Ladies Auxiliary of proud parent. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2162 will host the annual Christmas party for the Children’s Ward at the Utah DIVORCES GRANTED Patricia R. Chatwin from State Hospital on Thursday. L. Chatwin. The womenwill decorate the Gordon Jeanette Alice pertin trom ward in Christmas theme and Clinton Austin Mar Ardis A. Waite ton J. Richard will serve homemade cookies, VFW Women Host Party Statistics candiesand gifts tothe children. Waite. See how to Give Ray Cook, Provo, Dies AMERICAN FORK Raymond Newman Cook, 58, 12 E, Main Street, American Fork, died at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo Tuesday of a heart attack, Complete obituary will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary. CHRISTMAS GIFTS GREETING CARDS For Homeor Office Utah Office Supply 69 East cea Provo The Elmer B. Long Family days, he pointed out. The ae Tish may have the power to employ Fano! the redevelg, an executive director, legal ani loans $c3e950 aR twi aye IN 1972, 1973,1974, 1975 and 1976 Many people choose Christmas to give their loved onesgifts oftruly lasting value A $1,000 First Security subordinated note will bring a check for $32.50 twice a year for 5 years. They're available foras little as $500, and, whatever the amount the 64% rate assured for 5 full years. These notesare diesenof First Security Bank and do not include FDIC insurance. Ask for theoffering circular at any office of First Security Bank First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation 7% Banks RESO! ee $OV EeR ON d BIL LION DOLLARS |