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Show Page 4—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Tuesday, January 22, 1980 Carter Aide, Bush Talk of Victories “I believe it is a victory no matter whatthe final results are,’ Bush said Jubilant Republican George Bush late Monday. ‘We've comea long, long said today he gained major momentum way. I'm eestatic. I leave tomorrow with his upset Iowa caucus victory over morningat the crack of dawn and go to Ronald Reagan and the GOP presiden- New Hampshire.’” tial pack will now be “be howling and No candidate since 1952 has been yowling at my heels.” elected president without winning in President Carter's chief spokesman. New Hampshire the first state to hold meanwhile, said Carter's 2-to-1 a presidential primary. Democratic win over Sen. Edward “I'm going to win the Republican Kennedy in Monday's Iowa caucuses vindicated the president's handling of nomination. I've been sayingit and now the economyand his Soviet grain em- people are going to believe it.” said Bush, whose emphasis on the imporbargo. By United Press International Reagan and Kennedy acknowledged the defeats. But Reagan called it only a small, straw vote and Kennedy said he was undaunted by the loss although “we could have done a little better.’ Before heading for the bellwether state of New Hampshire to campaign for the Feb. 26 presidential primary, Texan Bush said todayhe nowhad‘Big Mo” on his side and is in front ofthe GOPpack. “That doesn’t mean that I can relax ... but what we'll have is momentum. Wewill have forward ‘big Mo’ on our side as they say in athletics — Mo Momentum,” the former U.N. ambassador said in an interview from Des Moines on CBS television. Asked if he felt he is now aheadofthe GOPfield, in which former California Governor Reagan has been an overwhelming favorite from the begin- ning, Bush said: “If you're outfrontof others that are Supposed to beat you, I supposeI'm out of some a Buthey’ll be after Sis hes yowling at my heels’ powell interviewed in Des Moines on the ABC-TV “Good Morning America’ program,said the residents of a major farm state had supported the grain embargo and rejected Kennedy's criticisms of the president's economic policies. “The president's victory here is cer- tainly a vindication of his position,” said Powell. “T think the most importantissues on les’ minds were domestic issues — tion, energy, the economy and so forth,” said Powell. “I think this victory in that sense has to be interpreted as a rejection of the attempt to blame all the problems of the country strictly on the presidentof the United States.”” tance of lowa was offset by Reagan's attempt to play down the figures Bush's game plan — including a heavy emphasis on Iowa wherehe has campaigned for more than a year — looks muchlike the one that brought Carter, then an obscure former Georgia governor — from nowhere to the White House. Reaganspent Mondaynight watching a movie and told a reporter who staked out his California home he hadn't paid muchattention to the Iowaresults. “This is only a straw vote,"” Reagan said. “I have said there is no way to predict. We're talking about a straw vote and your talking about only a small,tiny, percentage(ofvoters). It's a problem of who can get the most people out there.” Kennedy made light of his defeat, acknowledging in what may have been the understatement of the evening, “Well, we could have done little bet(eee Carter, who overwhelmed Kennedy 2-to-1 in the first test of the 1980 presidential campaign, probably couldn’t have done better, but was restrained in his comments. He said he deeply appreciated ‘‘the vote of confidence from Iowa Democrats.” Carter press secretary Jody Powell called the results a vote of confidence in Carter’s handling ofthe crisis in Iran and Afghanistan. ‘‘It (the results) shows it is possible for a political leader to make controversial, tough decisions.” California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. — third candidate in the Democratic race — said the Iowa results showed ‘‘the challenge of Senator Kennedy is failing.” ~ THE POLK CITY, Iowa Fire Station is the scene of the local Democrattic precinct caucus. lowans in record numbers turned out to show their Ex-Husband Offers Reward for Killers SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The former husband of a women who was fatally beaten has offered a $1,000 reward for information leadingto the arrest and conviction of her attacker. Warren Barnes of Salt Lake City offered the reward after his ex-wife Jackie died Saturday. She was beatenby anintruder she surprised in her home Wednesday. Mrs. Barnes waskeptalive with lung equipment following the attack. but she had no brain acitivity. Relatives decided Saturday to disconnect the life support system. The Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office is investigating partialfingerprints and other leads found at the scene. But deputiessaid they had no suspects. preference for the field of presiden:ial candidates. The Democrats picked President Jimmy Carter overwhelmingly over Sen. Edward M. Local Girl WinsPrize Kim Cronk, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cronk of Springville, is winner of a four-set ‘Tell Me Why” book series for her question on today’s comics page, ‘‘How do they make lead pencils?” Some experts say higher priceswill cut gasoline consumption, there- by easing one of our Prolene: Meanwhile, food prices may be higher enough to end all our problems. — Changing Times. Kennedy, while the Republicans surprisingly favored George Bush over Ronald Reagan. mi Telephoto.) HeberCity Claims 2 Employees HEBERCITY, Utah (UPI) — fire which broke out in a restaurant has claimed the lives of two employees who were asleep in the building's living quarters while flames crept through the structure. Wasatch County Sheriff Mike Spanos said the blaze wasfirst noticed at 1:40 a.m. Mondayby a truck driver as he drove past the Stagecoach Inn. The inn waslocated in Daniel's Canyon about six miles from HeberCity. Paul Nelson, 57, and Danny Rader, 32, both cooks at the restaurant, died when they became trapped by the itames, Spanos said. He said the owner of se business and another worker were able to leap to safety from an upstairs bedroom. Both survivors were taken to Wasatch County Hospital. The owner broke both ankles in the jump,the sheriff said. Hesaid one of the bodies wasfoundin a basement closet, where the victim apparently tried to escape the flames. ‘he other person died whenthefloor of his bedroon: collapsed, plunging the contents of his room into the fiery substructure. All four of the persons were asleep whenthefire broke out, Spanossaid. Part of the building. which was totally destroyed in the incident, were still on fire by mid-morning. Obituaries ee E — Kenneth Lee Abbott, 24, Las jegas. died fanayan 19, 1980, in Las egas. He was born Oct. 5, 1955, in Murray, to Chester Daniel and le marBessie Lj ried Nilancy Lee Poor July 21, 1s,in Elko,Nev. He worked as ‘mechanic for a bus company. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors includehis wife, Salt both of Salt Lake City; his rents, Mr. ai nd Mrs. Chester Daniel ‘Abbott Tucson, Ariz.; Relief Society. She had held many stake and ward positions. Survivors include her husband; one son and three step-children, Charles D. Hatch, and Rosetta Hatch both of Orem; Jerald Hatch, Lindon; Jay Hatch, Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; her mother, Orem; two brothers and two sisters, E.T. Johnson, Farmington; Charles A Johnson, Glennis Wells, both of Napa, and Mrs. Jack (Joan) Gunn, Red Bluff, Calif, Funeral services will be held Thursday, 10 a.m. in theOrem 4oth Ward Chapel, 50 S. 800 E. School District since 1962 in the Friends may call at Sun=r: media center of Pleasant Grove Olpin Mortuary, 495 S Junior High School. She served a Orem, Wednesday, 7 obspm., Springville City Cemetery. Chloe H.C. Earley Nelson which shehas served a5, a member of had lived Springville taught music lessons, was a Levan o Soren Anion and Mimic member the Federated MusiHenrietta Shepherd Christensen cians of America and Senior She married John Albert Earley Citizens. Nov.12, 1981 in Salt Lake City. ‘Survivors include one son, two The marragewaatersolem- daughters, and two stepirs. Shanna Norton, ted‘died hiya a82,she ee ried Oscar 'B. Nelson. He diasme 4, 1971. fas educated in Levan. Siewasmee of te LR rs. wurch and served as organist (Marit) Panguit Hull Lake Shore: 19 fo manyorganizations. She also grandchildren; 22 great served 48 a counselor in the Idren; one great-greatPrimary, and as Junior Sunday \d; two brothers and one School coordinator. Heber Shephard, and She was organist for DUP, on Gil shepherd bas of Levi SANTAQUIN ~ Chloe Henrie Nelson, 71, Santay, Jan. 21,10, Paula Rowe Carol Johnson Hatch Carol Johnson Hatch,60 She was born Feb.22, 1919, in mother and step-father, Mr. and Orem,died Sunday, Jan. Napa, Idaho, to Arnold E. and Mrs. Melvin L. Whiting, attheare Tispitalinal ‘Anna’ Adamson Johnson. She ee ‘lle; three sisters, Lindaa Lake Ci married Vedell L. Hatch Sept. 2, ‘aldwell, Pleasant Grove; Teri 1960 in the Salt Lake LDS Tem: Lynn Wilhel, Grand Island, ple. Neb.; Mary Eaton, Salt Lake cy: grandparents, Amasa She graduated from Kuna High ringville; Mrs. School, Boise, Ida., and from the Margaretpoe,erat University of Idaho. She received advanced training at sion aafor iteSS“Churchin in the University of Washington and Jackson, Miss. igham Young University. She apfunetalservices wil be held ho, taught school in ‘Thursday, 11 a.m. in the Wheeler Washington, and Utah, Mortuary, Springville, where friends may call Thursday, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the She worked for the Alpine mission for the LDS Church in and at the ward chapel Thursday Northern California, and was prior to services. Burial will be cultural refinement leader in the in Koosharem, Sevier County PAYSON — Paula Rowe, 17, Spanish Fork; two brothers and died Monday, Jan. 21, 1980, at the me sister, Owen Earl Rowe, Mountain View Hospital, Payson; RiclRichard Lynn and JoanPayson, of complicationsfollow: na Rowe,both of Spanish Fork, e Kenneth Lee Abbott ing surgery. She was born April 8, 1962, in Payson, to Owen B. and Donna RaeCarter Rowe. Shegraduated from Spanish Fork School and was attending Utah Technical College in Provo studying to be a legal assistant. She was a member of the LI Cure, andfe Lamba Delta Sigma Soi Serieociee terteotier 373-1841 Douglas Robert Harmon Funeral services were held (eday at the Ee Church, 172 North 500 mont 9th Ward LDS West, Provo. Rosary will Chapel. Interthent Provo be held Tuesday evening City Cemetery. 7:00 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, Provo. Inter- Liesl Blaser ment Provo City Graveside services were held today at the Cemetery Smithfield City Cemetery, Smithfield, Clinton C. Dutson Funeral services will be Utah. held Thursday 11:00 a.m. at the Provo 9th Ward Edward Ernest Elssler LDS Chapel, 667 North Funeral services will be 600 East. Friends may held Thursday 2:00 p.m. call at the Walker Mor- atee PleaatGrove ms tuary, Provo, Wednesday pel, evening 6-8 p.m. and East 500 North. Friends Thursday at the Ward maycallat the Berg MorChapelone hour prior to tuary, Orem, 500 North services. Interment State Wednesdayevenil 68 p.m. or at the Wal Provo City Cemetery. Chapel Thursdeyprior to services. Interment TimPaula Rowe Funeral services will be panogos Memorial held Thursday 1:00 p.m. Gardens Cemetery at the Spanish Fork ist Orem. Ward LDS Chapel. Friends maycall at the A. Virgil Kamp Walker Mortuary, Funeral Yérvices are Spanish Fork Wednesday pending evening 6-8 p.m. and a * Thursday prior to ser- Arthur S, Sturgill vices. Interment Spanish Funeral services are Fork City Cemetery. Vire Carter, all of Spanish ‘Funeral services will be held ‘Thursday, 1 p.m. ., in the Spanish Fork First LDS Ward Chapel. Friends maycall at Walker MorWe flor to services Burial willbeinthe Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Joseph Glead BRIGHAM CITY — Funeral Malad, Idaho, to William and services for Joseph Gleed, Elizabeth McKay Gleed. He who died Monday, Jan. 21, married Fern Haviland, Nov. 10, in Brigham City hospital,‘a 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS TemShe wasthe sister of Jessie be held Friiday, p.m., ple. She died in 1956. He later Law,Pay Malad Thee ‘Ward chapel marric Emma arooms Dec. 7, endsmay call at We mor- Malad, I 1971in St. George tuary today, 6 to 8 p.m., and He wasae Nov. 16, 1895, in He was the Drother of Guy Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Mur- Lucreta Ann Clark Sthelton SALT LAKE CITY — Funeral services for Lucreta Ann Clark iton, 86, who di , ‘Jan, 20, 1980,in Salt Lake City of natural causes, will be Wednesday, Il a.m., at the JenkinsSoffe Mortuary, 4760 S. State, Salt Lake City, She was born Dec. 6, 1893, in Burlington, Wyo., to Henry and Printha Downs Clark. She martied George Shelton June 6, 1913, in McCloud, Alberta, Canada The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, He died June 7, 1944 ray City Cemetery. Gwen Stephensen Puchar SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Gwen Stephensen 59, Murray, who died and Mrs. Mrs. El Elease Hofheins, Hofheins, Salt Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980, at her ity home following a long illness Funeral services will be held will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Thursday, 1-p.m., in the Santa- Murray Fifth Ward Chapel, 435 quin State Center with Bishop E. 5680 §. Robert Halesofficiating Friends may call at the Holladay Hills Funeral Home Wednesday, 7 to 9 pm,, Thursday prior to services. Burial will be PLEASANT GROVE — in the Springville Evergreen Funeral services for Edward Ernest Eissler, 86, 190 W Cemetery, Center, Pleasant Grove, who died Monday, Jan. 21, 1960, in the Death Timpanogos Nursing Home, Orem, folowing & Lingeringi Iness, will be held Thursday, 2 Notices p.m., in the Pleasant Grove Filth Ward Chapel, 275 E. 500 S. A. VIRGIL CAMP She was born April 26, 1920. in Rexburg, Idaho, to Willard P. and Elizabeth Worlton Stephensen, She married William A.Puchar Aug. 26, 1941, in Pocatello, Idaho. She was the sister of Willard A Stephensen, Provo. Friends may call at Jenkins Sotfe Mortuary, 4608,State, & day, 6 to8 p.m., and one hourprior to services at the ward chapel. Burial willbe at the Murray City Cemetery Ames on June 26, 1922 in Bison, SD. He received his education in Iowa. He later moved to South Dakota, and joined the U.S. Army during World War I. He served overseas for almost two years during the war. Following his release he moved back to South Dakota. He was a sheetmetal worker He was born June 6, 1893 ine until his retirement in 1960. He A. Virgil (amp, 76, 850 N, 1100 Pilot Mound, Boone County, was a member of the LDS E., Provo, fied Monday, Jan. 21, Towa to Godfrey and Katherine Church. Hehad served as Sunday 1980, at the Utah Valley i Rapp Eissler, He married Lettie School president and in a Funeral services are pending tnd will be announced by Berg AccidentKills Man OGDEN, Utah (UPI) — A three-car smashup in Weber County Monday aught claimedthelife of a Roy man. Bu‘ six other persons escaped with only minorinjuries. The Utah Highway Patrol identified the vicbishopric. Survivorsincludehis wife, one tim as Peter James Hunt, daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jean 24. He was dead on arChristopher: rival at an Ogden hospital Mortuary. ARTHUR S. STURGILL three grand great-grandchildren friends may call atthe Berg Mortuary, 500 Orem, esinesday, 6108 pm..cr Thre: day at the ward priorto services Burial will be in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Orem, with fuil militaryrites by the VFW District 4 Dr. Fredrick R. Taylor Arthur S. Sturgill, 78, 524 N NEWPORT,BEACH, Calif. — 850 W.., Provo, died Monday, Jan Dr. Fredrick Richards Taylor, 1980, at ‘the Utah Valley 86, died Saturday, Jan. 19, 1980, Hospital, Funeral services are in’ Newport Beach. He was a pen ding and wil be arnounced by former Provoresident. Berg Mortuary. He was born Oct. 23, 1893, in Provo, to Fredrick Whitaker and Amelia Richards Taylor He was the grandson of President John und berg Taylor of the LDS Church, and the great-grandson of Willard re) n Richards, an early Mormon elle leader. of the medical staff of the Utah Valley Hospital when it opened in 1999. He was a physician and surgeon for the Union Pacific nd Utah Railroads, Columbia Steel Co., Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co., and Geneva Steel He was a member of the Rotary Club, and a lieutenant colonel in the Medical Corps of the Utah (Alice) Cox, both of Provo. Mrs. Milton J. (Helen) Woods, Orem. Private funeral services were held Sunday under the direction of Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glew ale, Calif MEDICINE SHOPPE He moved to Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. in 1945. He was MSSETOARY. in cooperation with He marriedMaryJeJennings on associated with the Dr. Carl G. sub 1916 in aa Lake City. She Johnsons Clinic, Long Beach, CPSC The Red Cross ied Oct. 23, Calif., until he retired is conducting a Orem, 225-1530 one Pla from Columbia Survivors include his widow, University in 1918, and nracticed Mrs. Almeda A, Taylor, whom Community Program of Coral Johnson Hatch a8 a physician and surgeon for 53 Funeral services will be years. Hebeganhis practice in daughter and one son, Mrs Thursday 10 a.m. at the Provoin association with Aird- liam (Mary) Rule, Rancho, Blood Pressure Screening Robinson-Taylor and the Provo Santa Fe, Calif, Dr. Fred R Orem 40th Ward L.D.S. General Taylor Jr, with the military in Hospital. February 24th Chapel, 50 So. 800 East. a step-daughter, Bar10 a.m. to 6 p.m Friends may call at When it closed in 1923, he and jeDermont, Newport at THE MEDICINE SHOPPE Calif four Sundberg-Olpin Mor- his father formed the Taylor Beach, were both in - grandchildren: seven great 780 North 500 West tuary, 01 Wednesda Clinic They in planning the Utah grandchildren, one brother and Provo 375-9353 19Bai andat the churc! strumental Valley Hospital and obtaining three sisters, Heber R. Caylor. ae to services. Inter- funding for it Salt Lake (ity. Mrs Milton | No Appointment Necessery shall, Mrs. Sianley J He was elected first chairman ment Koosharem, Utah. National Guard. Gleed, Provo. Friends may call at Petersons Chapel Thursday, 7 t09 p.m, and Friday at BensonFuneral Home, 11 a.m. uni timeof services. Burial will be in the Malad City Cemetery Weber County 3-Car Edward EnrestEissler Services grandparents, Mr. and Mis. and Mrs. Martha struck by another car driven by Emilio Trotta, 58, of Clinton. Hunt’s wife, Betty, 21, and their one-year-old daughter, Michelle, es- caped with minor injuries. Wright. his passenger, Ryan Kelly, 15, Trotta and his wife suffered only bumps and bruises in the accident. following the 6.05 p.m. accident, just southwest of Ogden. The patrol said Hunt was either making a Uturn or pulling out of a driveway on State Road 126 when his car was hit by a southbound auto driven by Guy Wright, 17, of Sunset. The Hunt car then spun into the northbound lane and was ROHBOCK SONS’ FLORAL BEESLEY MEMORIALS oorFT. we As with a diamond@ monument’s color, Y clarity and cutting y Fdeterminesits quality, beauty and value! says flowers are symbolic. ee PRICES, FINEST QUALITY & \RGESTSELECTION IN UTAH 1042, State, Orom 225-3100 92 Yeors of Exparience Helps Us Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULTCO. 725 South SteteStreet, Ph. 374.0580 Across thestreet east of Provo Cemetery |
