OCR Text |
Show Page 4—THE HERALD. Provo. Utah, Tuesday, January8, 1980 Obituaries: Virgil C. Miller AMERICAN Virgil Japan. as a member of the ad: resident visory staff of the Allied High of American Fork Satur Command to do research on the day. Jan 5, 1980. in Norris damagedone by the atmic bomb He was awarded a solid gold Tenn. of a heart attack He was born July 29, 1883. in medal for distinguished service and for outstanding accomplish American Fork to John Crooks and Mary Christensen Miller He ment in metallurgical research married Adah Merle Dyer on for the federal government in May 23, 1929. in Sait Lake City 962 He received his education in American Fork and was Survivors include his wife graduate of the University of Norris. Tenn three sisters, An naBell Miller. Mrs. Cleo Hansen (ah Hie held the position of physical Mrs DD (Edna) Coates. ali of metallurgist for the Uniied Prove. a nephew and twonieces Slates Government, andwas in Mrs Orval (Shirley) Schramm. Orem, Mrs LaDean Jarvis. Max ternationally known { pioneering investigations He as Hansen, both of Spanish Fork wereMon: sisted in creating the atom \dge Memorial bomb In 1946 he was sent to Tokyo Park, Oak Ridge. Tenn Lola Bradley Bird AMERICAN FORK — Funeral services for Lola Bradley Bir¢. 47, of 40 S. 200 W., who died Sunday. Jan. 6, 1980, will be Wednesday at 1 p.min the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 N., American Fork She was born Nov. 5, 1892, in Manti to George Hand Almira FauxBradley She married Kenneth J. Bird on Jan. 3, 1912, in Manti. The marriage was solemnized later in the Manti LDS Temple She was active in the LDS Church, serving in the Relief Society: She had taught MIA and Primary. She was a past president of the Auritia Guild and the American Fork Lion's Auxiliary She was active in the PTA and accompanied her husband inhis solo career Survivors include 15 grandchildren. 37 greatgrandchildren; a brother and three sisters, Harold G. Bradley, Mrs. Mildred Hammond, Mrs hel Sanderson, Mrs. Grace Ford, all of Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the mor- fae tonight from 7 to 9 p.m., ; son and three stepdaughters, Jerry D. Hill, Provo; Dea inne Phillips, Orem; Mrs. Robert (Darlene) Bonnell, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Janice Trotter, Midvale; 13 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; three others and four sisters, Burrows M. Hill, Alice Harding, both of Orem; Derrell Hill, Sherman T. Hill, both of Provo; Mrs. Austin (Rose) Smith, Culver City, Calif.; Mrs. Thayer (Mary) Barrows, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Enier (Glade) Hansen, Carlin ev. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, Provo, Wednesday {rom Hindmarsh on June 14, 1951, “in St. Anthony, Idaho He received his education in Fayette, Sanpete County, and has lived in Sanpete, Uinta and Utah Counties. He worked with his family and owned and operated Hills Lunchin z g Graveside services for D LaRueHill, 69, of 2005 W. 350 N., Provo, who died of an extended 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. Leona Deon Bates Thomas PAYSON — Leona Deon Bates Ward Old Folks. She wasa longThomas, 83, died Saturday, Jan. time memberof the DUP. Survivors include her husband, 5, 1980, in the Mountain View ns, 5 Payson to Edward and Rowena (Alta) Sickleteel, Topeka, Kan.; Huish Bates. She married Frank, Paul Frank Thomas, Lester L. S. Thomason Aug. 28, 1918, in the ‘Thomas, both of Bountiful; ParSalt Lake LDS Temple. She ty B. Thomas, American For received her educationin Payson 21 grandchildren; 29 greatschools and served as assistant grandchildren. Funeral services will be e librarian for Payson City. She was an active member of Wednesday at 11 am., iin the the LDS Church and served on Payson First LDS Ward Chapel, the Relief Society Stake Board in 225 S. 400 E. Fi Friends maycall at Walker Mortuary, Payson, 4 Spanish Fork and Payson. and ‘She served as secretary of the tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock el Payson Republican Party. She Wednesday prior to services and her husband were co- Burial will be in the Payson City ‘emetery. chairmen of the Payson First Karl T. Williams Funeral services for Karl T. Williams, 50, of 264 E. Ninetta Circle, Orem, who died of injuries ‘suffered in an industrial accident Saturday, Jan. 5, 1980, in Utah Valley Hospital, were today in the Orem 24th Ward Chapel He was born Aug. 9, 1929, in Provo to Rees James and Ruth Taylor Williams. He married Rae Clark on July 30, 1949, in Elko, Nev. He received his education in Provo City schools and graduated from Provo High School. He was active in ly, and Ray Nelson, city recorder, ad- ministered the oathsof office. Janice Dean Mayne and Ted B. Bar- ratt, Democrats, and Robert Wamick, Republican, each thanked everyone who supported them, and pledged to work hard to keep American Fork progressive and “‘the best city in tah.” Approval of standing committee apPointments was postponed unti! the regular council meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Because Donald Fox is the only city councilman remaining to serve during 1980, Mayor Beck recommended his name for consideration as 0 = me d= Berg Mortuary, ' Services 373-1841 D LaRueHill Graveside services will be held Wednesday 2:00 p.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Provo Wednesday 12:30-1:45 P.M. Karl T. Williams Funeral services were held today at the Orem 2th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Burial was in Provo City athletics during high school under the direction of After completing his education, Cemetery he began working at Geneva Berg Mortuary, Works, where he worked for 32 years. He was an electrician in the open hearth, He was a member of the LDS Church, Orem 24th, Ward. He was also a member of BPOE 849. Survivors include his wife, Cemetery. newly elected council members, Ted B. Barratt and Robert Warnick, also received the oath of office. Nelson, city recorder. Two other ADA, Kenya (UPI) — manand the animals,es“Born Free” author Joy pecially the king of Adamson was cremated beasts, the lion.” While the short today in a simple ceremony overlooking ceremony took place. Kenya’s great wildlife police continued their inplains while police vestigation of her murder questioned three men and questioned three men suspected of murdering in connection with her her with a twin-edged stabbing death. Police said the men African sword. The Rev.Bill Owen, an were suspectedof using a Anglican minister, twin-edged African sword eulogized Mrs. Adamson to stab Mrs. Adamson. as a person who had who gained worldwide ‘built a bridge between fame with her ‘Born the wild animals and Free" series about Elsa, their greatest enemy — the orphaned lion cub. Herbody was found on man” and had been a woman who had made a her game preserve last “tremendous contribu- Thursday and initial tion to conservation - reports said she had been mauled bya lion. af wildlife.” “We're having a About 50 relatives and friends, led by hersilver- private ceremonyfor the at the haired husband, George fa mily Adamson, attended tl le crematorium, but there outdoor ceremony at the will be no public Langata crematorium, ceremony at all.” said only a few feet away Ellis T. Monks. a local from a national game wildlife official and close park and plains full of family friend. Police sources said lions, leopards and cheetahs, “May we keep trust with the wild animals,for surely Joy would lay that burden on us,” the Rev. Owen said. ‘She gave us a deeper, richer understanding between says flowers show thankfulness. Cooley's conviction, saying the admissionofthe child's testimony — while “a clear abuse’ of the court's discretion — was a ‘harmless’ error because of the testimony of her father and thearresting oificer In his majority opinion. Justice D. Frank Wilkins said, “There was sufficient, indeed very considerable evidence upon which the trial court could base its finding of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." “We are not persuaded that this evidence had a substantialinfluencein bringing about the trial court's decision. Therefore. we cannot reverse the judgement on this ground."” Cooley was convicted of fondling the younggirl on April 15. 1978. The victim was the daughter of the apartment manager where Cooleylived. Detectives Search Monday the three suspects were all former employees of Mrs Adamson whom she had dismissed in the past few months. They said a police autopsy had showed on Friday that Mrs. Adamson had died of wounds from a sharp instrument, probably a twinbladed ‘‘simi.”’ an African knife that closely resembles a smail sword. Police Commissioner Ben Gethi told the Kenya News Agency the case was being treated as a “murder,” although he did notdisclose a possible motive. Shaba game camp. some 250 miles north of Nairobi. The original police report, which said Mrs. Adamson had been mauled by a marauding lion, was based on a quick observation by Mrs. Adamson’sassistant, and not a medical exam. officials said. Over the weekend President Daniel Arap Moi announced a police investigation into her death after new facts had cometo light. Thefacts were believed to be the results of a pathologist’s autopsy which showed puncture Newspaperreports said wounds on her body For Two Robbers Provo Police detectives are searching for two armed men who brokeinto the Utah Valley Care Center about 2 a.m. Sunday, kidnapped a nurse and stole an undetermined amount of drugs in the seizure. Lt. Bud Gillmansaid the two armed menentered the rest home in the early morning hours armed with a sawed-off shotgun andpistol. After stealing the drugs from some dispensary cabinets, the thieves forced 24-year-old Irene Gureule, Lehi, into a vehicle and droveoff. The victim told police investigators that some substancesuchas chloroform wasusedby her captors to subdue her and then she washit over the head during the escape. The nurse wasreleased just off an access ramp onI-15 in Provo. Gurule then wentto a local motel and called authorities. Gillman said the suspects were probably not professionals since there were no hard drugs knownto be kept on the premises. Police also believe that a third accomplice may have been waiting in the escape vehicle when the robbery took place. Mrs. Adamson’s car had rather than the marks been stolen from the normally caused by a sceneof the crime,at her lion’s claws. As with a diamondy @ monument’s color, . ¢larity and cutting determinesits quality, beauty and valve! ROHBOCK SONS’ FLORAL Orem; a son and two daughters, Kenneth Reese Williams, cA 1c] Ue Travel Needs” Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Joe (Kathy) Robinson, Sandy; Mrs Blair (Pat) Stephenson, Levan; Ralph (Norma) Startup, Orem six grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Telephone (801) 228-7600 220 So. State Orem. Utah os rs 92 Years Of Experience Helps Us Answer Your Questions we) BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT Co. 725 South State 900 East, Provo ph. 374-0580 Across The Street East Of Provo Cemete and Mrs. DeMont Hill, Lindon Mr. and Mrs. Edward D Tangren, Orem: greatgrandparents, Ora W. Stevenson. Orem: Ethelinda Bailey ‘angren, Provo: Mr. and Mrs a Funeral services weretoday at 1 p.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery Diane Skidmore Diane Skidmore, two-day-old daughter of Wesley Rulon and BeverlyDianeChilds Skidmore, 1589 Locust Lane, Provo, died of prematurity Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980, in Utah Valley Hospital She was bom Jan. 4, 1980, in rove, re Survivors include her parents, Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. France Childs, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Skidmore, Potomac, Md.; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs lon G. Hegsted, Holladay, Graveside services were today at 2 p.m. in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery P20221022) Leland Earl McEwan MORTUARY Funeral services were ESGESIGLOL held today at the Berg | , 85 E3005. + PROVO + 373-6668 Drawing Room Chapel. Interment Provo City Leona Deon Bates Thomas Funeral services will be held Wednesday 11:00 a.m. at the Payson Ist Ward LDS Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday evening 6-8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, Anna Elizabeth Boss Payson and Wednesday at Hart Graveside services were the Ward Chapelprior to held today at Annis, services. Interment Payson City Cemetery Idaho. Ronald LaMont Leavitt Funeral services were held today at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. DEAN MAYNE, pANICe Fork’s first woman city council member, takes the oath of office Monday from Ray Adamson’s Body Cremated Jamie Lyn Tangren SPANISH FORK— Jamie Lyn Tangren, seven-day-old infant daughter of Perry and Shedla GaeHill Tangren, died Sunday. Jan. 6, 1980, in Utah Valley Hospital She was born Dec. 30, 1980, in Provo. Survivors include her parents. Spanish Fork; grandparents. Mr But the justices voted4-1 in affirming Murder Suspects Questioned and Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Nielson, Conviction SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The litah Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of an Orem man on charges of forcible sexual abuse involving a 3. year-old girl Last November Lynn Edward Cooley appealed his Fourth District Court conviction. claiming the girl was too young to qualify as a witness in the non-jury trial, and that the judge should not have allowed the investigating officer to testify about his conversations with the defendantprior to his arrest AMERICAN FORK — City council chambers were crowded with friends and relatives of three newly elected council members at swearing-in ceremonies Monda Mayor Malcolm Hl Beck spokebrief- ere is a Democratic Majority on talthe council. Junior Williamson, instal. led into office in December to replace Councilman Norman Shumway,is also a Democrat. Councilmen Fox and Warnick and Mayor Beck are Republicans. Beck congratulated the candidates, and pointed out that Mrs. Mayne is the first woman in American Fork history to be elected to the council. D LaRueHill Survivors include his wife, Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. She was born Sept. 20, 1896, in Orem Man’s mayor pro-tem. four daughters, Mrs. Lennis (Helen) Abel, St. George: Mrs (Lucile) Webb, Salt Lake City; Mrs, Virgil B. (Kathryn) Wooten, American Fork, Mrs Keith I. (Ruth) Hales, Murray; illness Saturday, Jan. 5, 1980, at utah Valley Hospital, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Provo City Cemetery He was born Sept. 4, 1910,in Venice, Sevier County, to George Allen and Bertha Jackson Hill. Court Upholds Am. Fork Officers Sworn In savings solution. Six-month Money 21/.-Year Certificates* Short term money annual rate on Money Market Certificates.* You'll be over $500.00 richerin just 26 weeks with a deposit of $10,000 or more. Effective Jan. 3 thru Jan.9. Maximum rate with maximum safety annualrate (Effective during January) This new certificate locks in a high rate for 30 months. Your investment of $1,000 will bring a surprisingly good return paid every 3 months. Next to our popular Money Market Certificate, it’s the highest rate we can pay — % of a percentless thantheyield on 2¥2-year Treasury securities. Rates change monthly. annual rate on 90-daycertificates* Just $500 is all you need for this new, higher rate on a short-termcertificate. Good return on money you want avail- 11.880% on short-term investment. There’s no fee for purchase, and your certificate can be renewed automatically at the rate effective on renewaldate. Federal regulations do not permit compounding of these certificates. 10.15% 5.15% able in 3 monthsto 1 year. RememberFirst Security is the savers bank — with a complete inventory of savings services. Both statement savings and certificates. Comein to any of our 150 offices andlet one of our money specialists help you discover how to make your money work hardestfor you.Afterall, security is our middle name. First Security Banks Each individualaffiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. *Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty fer early wil/drawal on certificates. |