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Show Page 4—THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Sunday. September 2. i979 County Commission Local Obituaries Okays Controversial Spring Lake Zoning The Utah County Commission has approved a controversial zone changein the Spring Lake areain the ® 2: i Randy V. Pulley AMERICAN FORK — Randy Vard Pulley. two-month-son of VICFOR P DURHAM Vard Cand Annette Milier Pulley. 185 American Elizabeth z cf gu ple a ny A. Persson Provo Cafe Noted Orem PAYSON ~ Einabethleen Persson, of Payson. died ‘Thursday. is 30. 1979 at the Founder Leader Dies Payson Hospital of complica onsfollowing surgery She w: July 6, 1897 in Page (0 Friak &. and Lalla Dies at 95 At His Home Montague Cowan. She married RoyElliott, 95. of 708 E. 150 Victor Palmer Durham, 75. of H_ Reid Persson on Jan, 23. 1919 Provo. died Friday, Aug 31 Orem, died Saturday, Sept. 1 im Salt Lake City. and the mar- 1979, of causes incidentto age at riage was lemme later in the Utah Valley Hospital 1979 of cancer at his He waas born Ot. 1.100 in =is LDS Te mewas born May24. 1884 in Harper County. Okla.. a son of a 3on of William and Julia Oscar G. and Lenora Dailey a mtFieming Elliott. He — Durham. He married Edna Vion Oct. i7, 1906 i vin Gadi in November, 12, Survivors in.!uue cer husband Nephi ‘arter vil she died Feb. 5, 1965 ene son and (wo daughters in Dodge City. He received his education in de ioels Us, wi edd Ga Wayne R Persson. Provo and then Denver in 1925 wher he became Cody Lucile) Camp. Salt. Lake began City ingschools his father in a plumber. After living in City; Mrs JackA. aHane the constructionwithbusiness. Hi iren, 13, Denver and Scottsbluff, Neb. Prove jive grat bord worked at Provo Brick re: randchildren three they returned to Buffalo, Oki He then became a chef unClyde ‘ard. and opened a plumbing shop ote head chef at the Hoiel 16. In sn9 Mr. Dua Cowan, Payson Reed “Cowan Elliott worked as a cepted position as job foreman and Mrs. Glen (Joyce) Fullmer. Utah. atMr.Telluride Power Comfor the ‘Midwest Pipe and Supply both of Salt Lake City, and Nile chef pany at the mouth of Provo Ca: Cowan, fi nyon and also students te Gta helping to build Funeral services will be Tues- there in a cookingtaught schoo! Army camps in Fort il, Okla dayat pm. nthePaysonFirst Later he operated LaMar's Ward Chapel Camp ex. Fort Cafe in Provo fer four years PnaWara eign Field, Fla.; Camp worked ateesae in DanielsGa ak Ridge Atomic Mondayens arte Plant, Knoxville, Tenn day one lig movedto Utah in 198to Penal wilbeini Payson Cy City 2 Se Pantiniiserren a reaigr Cemetery ing his job asproject superintenae dent for Midwest Pipe and Supply.Mr: Durham started Durham jumbing and Heating Business making wedin Orem, operating it until 1977 ving ion He beiped organize the Chaaber of Commerce, served as a city councilman at which daar"Ro timehe was instrumental in ing sewer service for o Fork. died Saturday. Sept 1.1979 at the Utah Valley Hospital He was born June 24. 1979 in American Fork Survivors include his parents Iwobrothers. Craigandhs twin, Pulley. both of Aneticas Fork eerents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Pulley and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Read Miller. both of American Fork reaterandpcrents, Mrs. Edith Christensen, American Fork Mrs. Idella Covblev. Pleasant Grove. and John Clifford Miller. Lehi Graveside services will be Tuesday at 2 pm at the American Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Anderson and Sons Mortuary H. Grant Hall PLEASANT GROVE — H. GrantHall. 84, of 310 N 100 W Pleasant Grove. died at Tim— Nursing Home Friday je was born July 22. 1895 in Dry Fork, Uiniah County. son of Henry Chelous and Elizabeth Merkley Hall. He married Nina Blanche Nielson on Oct. 1. 1918 in Vernal. The marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1926 He married Minnie Giles Hall 92et, 2, Inn the Slt Lake “ME, Hall was a bigh priest in the Pleasant Grove 15th Ward He was a veteran of World WarI He had worked as a dairy farmer, rancher and sheep rand later in construction and at Hill Air Force Base. Survivors include his wife: two wed Ellon "a one stepaaeritss and five He was a charter is (Alice) Fulmer andGlen Hall, both of Pleasant Grove: Don Hall, Salt Lake City; William George grandchildren. Six Kearns: ‘Harry Hall Hall, him in Norman Hall, Helper: Funeral services will be grandchildren; 22 stepWednesday at a.m.in the Ber} 8 grandchildren, several greatHeomChapel in Provo, City Jaycees. He was a member of Orem Lions Club and ofthe BEQ Tks Lodge where friends may ratTuesday 6 to 8 p.m. or Wednesday to services. Burialwill be Provo City Cemetery. commat 1906-67. Survivors include his wife: one son, Edward D. Druham, Moctrose, Colo.; three sraddehiaren:teeteat: frandehildren: ‘two sisters len Ainge, Provo, and Sarah tae Caldwell, Ida Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Olpin Family Mortuary. Pleasant Grove, friends may call Monday {from 7 to9 p.m. orTuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Vernal City Cemetery. DRay Sayer BERINOVIELES *he : Mary's, Episcopal ‘church of Baraibe the Orem iyCemetery Iness. He was born Aug. 8. 1926 at Rigby, Idaho, the son of John, Richard and Margaret Gree ~. Sayer. He marred Soyce Pierce Svea K. june 4. 1973 Demeny Oeset served ini US. Marine Demeny, 43, of 678 N. 440 W., Mary Ann ‘Aug. 31, 1979 at the Utah Valley ‘Nan’ Wright Joanne Evelyn Kufahl Orem, died of cancer Friday, tal. ‘She was born Dec. 27, 1936 in Wausau, Wis., a daughter of Clarence and Evelyn Omholt Kufahl. She married John Demeny in August, 1958. in Pie Tl!., and he died May Mrs, Demen jenty had been a case worker forthe Assistance Pay ‘ments Division for the past yea fhe teceived ber educationi in the Spanish Fork cy Wisconsin schools, graduating ‘emetery. from Green Bay School Following her lived in Green Bay. then Gladys H. _ to American Fors in iShe later moved to Provo, where she RIVERTON — Gi fa lived untilone month ago Hamilton Bills, 83.di meny was a member 1979, at home of heart failur of St Mark's Lutheran Church ‘She —the sister of a Tocal Survivors include two daughers. Julie Ana Merrell BoreJul July 30, 1896 iRives in and Laurie Louise j to Thomas aoe oe ot Proms ber one artes Bay Wis. and numerous uncles Garsin oidBills Pearl services will be Tues- af wiiH in the Salt Lake imple. He died Nov. 19. Ei aeRobens Steggel ‘Thornton. On Dec.23, 1 ae Frederick Earl Wright (Edith) Searle and Fred T. Wright, both of American Fork 14 grandchildren. 38 great Grandchildren. and one greatGreetqrendchid Funeral services will be Tues day at 11 a.m. in the American Teeer Vilas eek tee Fork Second Ward Chapel and one daughter, Noel Mark Friends may call at Anderson to8 p.m. orTuesdayprior to ser: Bills, Reed J. Bills, both of Mur- and Sons Mortuary. 49 E. 100 N vices Burial will be in Provo ray, Seth H Bills, Sugar City Mondayfrom 7 to 9 p.m. or TuesCity Cemetery Ida, Gladys Vay Bills, River- day from 9:30 to 10:30 am ton, i2 grandchildren, 2 great - Burial Ee 2 in American Fork rs organs may weigh as Hamilton. Salt Lake City ae verett xaemilton, Provo: Owen S. milton. Riverton. much as 150 tons and have anywhere from Mrs. Ivan ‘ea Frost, Ogden Allen (Mary) Stocking 10,000 to more than 27,000 Mrs. Riverton and Mrs. Ruth Smit! pipes, ranging from only Midvale. receded in three-eights an inch up death by one sister Vesta Vay Roach to 64 feet in length. ~ 19 2 ; Berg Mortuary dervices 373-1841 Brook E. Thomas Funeral services were held Saturday at the Orem 19th Ward LDS Chapel, Orem. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Joshua Storer Cook Funeral services were held Saturday at the Orem 28th LDS Ward Chapel, Orem. Interment Oreia City Cemetery Joanne Evelyn Kufahl Demeny Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends maycall Monday6-8 p.m or on Tuesday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. RoyElliot Funeral services are pending. Funeral services will be Tuesday at noon at the Riverton First Ward Chapel, 1855 W. 13400 S. friends maycall Monday from 6 to B pm. at the Jenkins Soffe Mortuary, 4760 S$. State. ai tesaayy at the Church one hour prior. Burial will be at the South Jordan Cemetery LoRaine Corps in World War Il and was a member of VFWPost in Provo. Survivors include his wife four sons by a previous marriage. Nictard Sayer,San dose, Calf lobert Sayer, David Sayer. and Craig Sayer. all of Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Harold (Gayle) Williams, Salt Lake City; a brother, LaMar Sayer. eed, Calif; five step-children. Nos Bird, Payson. Richard Bird, Phoenix ; Mrs Evans, Brent Bird BORN AT vu Aoee HOSPITAL Aug. Jennie J. Wanlass LEHI — Jennie Leath Jacons Wanlass, 92, or Lehi, died Fri day, Aug. 31, 1979 in an Orem rest home of causes incident to age. Site was born May 18, 1887 in Lehi, a daughter of Prime Coleman and Eleanor Ashton Jacobs, She marriedAzar Sept. in Proveandhe ded Feb 1112 Mrs, Wanlass worked at the Small Arms Plant during World War Il and in the Salt Lake County Hospital as a cook and for eight years as a temple worker in the nursery of the Salt Lake LDSTensple. Mrs, Wanlass was preceded in death by one son Survivors include nine eato ail S. and Lynda Sue grandchildren, ei Van Wagoner, 130 E. 200S grandchildren: a Ey lo Bary Randy and Carla dean Fane! Garrett, 73 W. 1040 itlto Dennis and Eileen Wake Winger, 1076 W. 680 S ee to Bryan and Ann Sumrall Tidwell. W. 960 N.. Provo F. Haggen Boy to Robert and Tauna Farnworth Close, 436 N. 500 W., HEBERCITY — LoRaine Fil Orem lerup Haggen. 44, the ee ofa Bay to Richard and Corete Heber woman, died A HallHoward, UWE. 260 S in an Ogdenhospital rocancer She was born 1934, Girl to Lorin and Janene Lovell. Wyo. to Marvin Lane Sorenson Stott, 911 E Center and Lorraine Moore Fillerup Springville She married Arthur E. Haggen Boy to Brad and Deborah Jan_9, 1953, in the Idaho Falls Lamb Larsen. 792 N. Briarwood LDS Temple. She was an accoun Price. tant for Wasatch County Girl to Michael and Judy Survivors include her husband Becktrand Terry. 200 E426 N two sons and two daughters ine Arthur E. Jr., Brigham City Girl to Cliff and Catherine Bryant Lane, Logan; Mrs Tonya Nielsen Cholmes. 250 8° 800 E: Lyn Horton. Terreton, Ida. and Springville Nissa Ann, Heber City. parents oy to James and Jana Lovell. Wyo; four sisters. Mrs Prestwich Cordner, 220'S 100 E Luella Schutt, Colstrip. Mont Pre Mrs. Jane Welch. Salt LakeCity to Scot E and Norma Mrs. May Emmett. Lovell Judith Cast Vineyard. 285 Wyo. Mr Ruth Mangus 200 E.. Provo, Boulde Girl to Dale and Karen Gi r Kirkham Exins, 513 W Main Lehi Boy to Van and Ruth Mc toe BrighamCity Cemetery. The Donald Cosby 1060 S120 b family suggests contributions: to Oren the American Cancer Society Girl to Leland and Ana and the Primary Children’s Blamires Moun. 137 N oW Hospital, Salt Lake City American For Agricultural-1 to Rural Residential-5 Mr. Revelhadfiled a petition for the zone change in the matter which eventually becamethesubjectof public hearing while nearbyresidents opposed the ouniy's action Manyofthe citizens in Spring Lake were opposed to the zone change since Mr Revelhad previously indicated that he would like to build a condominiurn complex, mobile homepark or somekind of multiple housing if the zone change were approved. Commission chairman Karl Lyman said the public hearings were for the simple reason to consider a zone change not for the purpose related to any development.Hesaid that if Mr. Revel was going to use the land for any development purpose he would haveto come before the county planning commission for a pore hearing with the final decision being aeft up to the commissioners. Commissioner Lyman added that with the three acres being in a non-conforminguse, that Mr. Revel still has the right to construct one building on the acreage. The commission also approved a similar zone changefor three acres belonging to Reed N. More. His property is adjacent to Mr. Revel’s and both plats of land are surrounded bythe R-5 zone whichis oneof the main reasons the commission gaveforthe two zone change. LDS Church Sets World Conference SALT LAKE CITY — The 149th Semiannual General Conference of the LDS Church has been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7, 1979 innt Lake City. Il conference sessions will be conducted in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, according to the church's First Presidency. Therewill be general sessions both days at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. In addition, there will be a welfare services session at 7 a.m. Saturday, and a session Saturday at 7 p.m. In connection with the conference, a day-long seminar for the regional representatives of the church from around the world will be conducted Friday, Oct. 5, in the Church Office Building, adjacentto Temple Square. Presiding at the world gathering of Mormon leaders will be President Spencer W. Kimball, 84, who is in his sixth year of directing the worldwide operation of the 4.2-million-member church. Speakers at the conference sessions will include President Kimball, his counselors in the First ee Bieta N. Eldon Tanner and President Marion Romney; President Ezra Taft Benson of he“Quoruin of the Twelve and other general authorities of the church. The famous 340-voice Mormon Tabernacle Choir will sing during the two morning generalsessions. The male choir members will combine with male singers from the Mormon Youth Synmphony and Chorus at the priesthood session. It is expected that general sessions of the conference will be carried on radio and television Stations throughout the United States and in several other countries, including Canada, Australia, Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Uruguay, Venezuela and several Europeannations. Some200 radia stations and a like numberof television stations will be carrying one or moreof the conference sessions. In addition, the conference telecasts will be available to some 1,000 cable systems throughout the Unites States via satellite transmission. H-Bomb Article Writer May Have SeenSecrets 14 great daughter-in law, Doris Wanlass, American several nieces and Fork nephews Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wing Mor tuary Chapel. Lehi, where friends may call Mondayfrom 7 to 9 p.m. or Tuesdayprior toser- vices Burtal will be in the Lehi City Cemetery Man Killed By Vehicle SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) — A South Sait Lage City man waskilled Fridaynightin an autopedestrian accident on State Street Police identified the victim as Robert E Johnson, 39. Johnson was dead on arrival at St. Mark's Hospital following the 8: ae accidentat 2900 South Investigating officers said Johnson was ap- parently running across “he street whe: te was struck by a southbound SALT LAKECITY Oscar car driven by Phillip G Norberg, 55. died Wednesday Clark 24 of South Salt funeral was held Saturday. Edna Lake. R, Burdette, died Thursday funeral was held Saturday in Seattle Burial will be in the Brighten Their Mount Olivet Cemetery Salt Lake City Everett Healey. 79 Day died Thursday. funeral services will be Tuesday noon at the With Flowers Deseret Mortuary, 36 F700 S OGDEN Jeffrey Michael Stonebrook, 19. died Friday funera! will be Wednesday at 11 ‘am. at the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary. 836-36th St Ogd RVILLE Dean E. Vance, 63, died Thursday funeral will be at Saturday 11 am Centerville Third Ward Chapel, 90S 4thEast GRANTSVILLE Margaret Boyer Suffon, 75. died Thursday funeral was Sat PRICE No shers 49. died Tuestay vices will be 42. 300M Prove 375-5347 at the Mountain ¥ Utah Obituaries Helper CURT BRINKMAN smiles with the satisfaction of knowing he completed the 26-mile first annul Golden Onion Days Marathon will denounce the govern- ment for “innuendo speculation and an unsupported personal attack in suggesting Morland had access to classified material trusty wheelchair. But his was an award of satisfaction. Not having registered, he was “running” the race for exercise. before anyoneelse. Hedidit in his * Golden Onion Days Parade Set Monday Other winnersof separate categories (Continued from page1) in the six miles run were: in 12 yearold run last year from Cedar City toSalt category Darren Hardy,in 18 year old Lake as part of the Easter Seal cam- category Scott Butler,in 20-29 category MarkHansen,in 30-39 category Charles Winning secondplace with a timeof 3 Thompson and in the 40-49 category hours,1 minute, and 51 seconds was Dr. Jessie McGee. M. Lyman Moody of Provo while Winners of the two mile run were Michael Grayfinished third with a time Karen Money for the women and Mark of 3 hours, 4 minutes, and 39 seconds. Burton, for the men. Showing signs of atm and dodging downtown Paysontraf! fic as he neared the finish line was the second (Continued from page 1) wheelchair competitor Quintin Gray, also of Provo, who finished in sixth job in the industry, which makes a composite figure of 24,000; and figureplace. What might have been the most ing 5 persons per family for the 120,000. many businesses would be up dramatic performance of the day, for“How sale if Geneva closed?’’ Mr. Stone however, was turned in by Robert asked. ‘‘How many homes would go on Marsh, 22, of 1505 North Canyon Road, market? Who would pay the Provo, in the six mile run. He com- the mortgages? The economic effects pleted the course in 30 minutes 4 se- would be catastrophic.” conds which means he averaged a mile The committee encourages inevery 5 minutes. Another Provoan, dividuals and groups to sponsor Lisa Richards of 154 N. 200 East, petitions; write to congressmen, the Provo, captured the women’s category governor, the regionaloffice of EPA in with a time of 45 minutes 31 seconds. Denver, EPA in Washington, or the President. * Citizens Utahns Can Expect Dry Flow Of Air for Labor Day Holiday By Uae Press Inter- jonal A rilge’o high pressure was moving over Utah and the Intermountain region Saturday, and an upper through developing near the West Coast by Sunday will result in a dry southwesterly flow aloft over the area through MILWAUKEE (UPI) write accurately about the H-bomb secret only because he had been given significant bombcase suggests free- guidance by a person or lance writer Howard persons with access to Morland had access to classified material.” the But the National Classified information to brief said Weather Service says. as The magazine has ap- that trough moves inland write his article. pealed U.S. District The government in a about Monday,it will brbrief released Thursday Judge Robert Warren's ing a chance of showers in Washington argued temporary injunction, is- to the state early next that Moreland did not, as sued March26,forbidding week, along with cooler he claimed. getallof his it trom publishingthe ar- temperatures, information for the arti- ticle. The 7th U.S. Circuit Theforecast calls for cle from public sources Court of Appeals in fair skies and ‘varmer “The evidence suggests Chicago will hear the ap- temperatures through that Morland wasable to peal Sept. 1 Sunday. Increasing Paul Friedman anat- southerly winds Sunday. torney representing Highs today and Sunday Morlaud said he and the 5 to 95. Lows tonight American Civil Liberties generallyin the 50s Union in a reply brief Highs Friday were a Lisa Bird,all of Springville. — Anew brieffiled by the Services will be held tesa at 2:p.m. in the Wheeler government in The Progressive magazine H- It Lake LDS Temple. . Yi, 1968, ty. Wright served as an of- Springville Third Ward will ofthe ficiate. Friends maycall at the Imoraary on Mondayfrom 7o 9 Bm. and on Tuesday an hour wate aie teesn ee aiCoiec. will be : in the Springvi Wright Wiliams Er Wright Cemetery metery wits mil ary resby with milital te bot of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Max theVEWLegioncorps, ng friends may call Monday {rom 6 Concert and church Sayer, 53, Springville adea Ate a in the Veterans’ Hospital in Sin Lake oyfollowing an il- south end of of the county which would enable three acres belonging to James Revel to be changed from mostly in the 80s Hanksville's 97 and at St. George down 76 at Wendover Ogden's 77. Lows from day. Highs Monday 85 to 95 and from the upper 70s through the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Over Monday night and Tues- night lows from the upper day. Clearing Wednes- 40s into the lower60s. Money night or Tuesday. Turning cooler with a chance of showers. especially in the north. College Up For Sale For Mere $8 Million PUTNEY,Vt. (UPI) — “Four Year College in New England: Former private fouryear coeducational liberal arts instution. Overlooks beautiful river valley! . Mere words cannot adequately decribe it all “See for yourself at $8 million. Excellent terms.’ That's how the advertisement. for the premisesof Windham College, appeared recently in the Wall Street Journal. The ad was placed by the United Farm Agency, whose Vermontrepresentative Clayton Adams,said he already has had inquiries from Japan. Germany and Iran. as well as the United States Windham went out of business last December becauseoffinancial problems and declining enrollment, The school owes the federal government $4 million and the state of Vermont$1.5 million. Malcolm Schade, president of the Windham board a 94 of trustees said the $8 million price tag is designed toa to cover all Windham's debts, plus leave some and bargaining room this morning ranged from Moab’s 57 and Sis at Provo and Salt LakeCity. down to Richfield’s 42 and a 46 at Delta. The extended outlook — Real religion is a way for Labor Day through oflife, not a white cloak Wednesday — calls for to be wrapped around us that low pressure system on a Sunday morning and to move across Utah by then tossed aside into the six-day closet of unconcern. — William A. Ward. BEESLEY MEMORIALS As with a diamondoe“> =~. @ monument's color, clarity and cutting determinesits quality, beauty and value! ci ts] DCO ub FLORAL seys brighten your life with flowers. hearing tast in our office or your own homelyes. we do makehouse calls) ae Beltone 1042S.State, Orem 225-3100 Belline NS HEARING AID SERVIZE 234 West Center. Provo| 192 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South State 900 East Provo PHONE 374-0580 Across the Street East of Provo Cemetery |
