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Show " 11" U ig r 1T 'riy''1pn r n I ig'y T W yy.. W y y yrp- jj '5,'W Death Takes Crime, Politics Architect PROVO Politics and At Age 83 it Special to The Tribune Clifford Percy Evans, 83, Salt Lake City architect, died Wednesday of natural causes in Salt Lake City. Mr. Evans, a partner in the firms of Miller, Wool-e y 1 and Evans, and Evans and .as Allred, the designer of the Belvedere Hotel, the Social Hall complex, Keith O'Brien Square and more than 150 LDS Church buildings in Utah and Idaho, He was a student at Columbia University and appren- ticed Utah. member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSamts, Mr. Evans was born Aug. 21, 1889, the son of David A y and Ellen Midgley Evans. On Feb. 17, 1922 he married Afton Robbins. He was an amateur wrestler in his youth and a World War I veteran. He is survived by his widow; a son and daughter, David J., Cedar City; Alice E. Allred, Salt Lake City; a sister and brother, William Kent, Myrtle Ashby, both of Salt Lake City, and ten grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the Garden Park Ward, where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. UP&L Unit Attracts Supporters Almost total support was voiced Thursday night in favor of construction of Utah Power and Light Co.s proposed, second coal-fire-d generating unit at the Huntington Canyon plant in Emery County. The meeting in Salt Lake City was third in a series of public hearings on the proposal. The first was held in Richfield and the second in Price, attended by 100 and 300 respectively. About 70 attended Thursday. West-woo- ... d, fore-Water- gate, S.L. Student Takes Chair Expressing pleasure in the economic boost which a second plant would bring to the area, Shirl C. McArthur, mayor of Huntington, said he would like his children and grandchildren to be able to with the find employment Huntington power plant. He said he is tired of people living outside the area mothering us. We want to see the plant completed and we want to see the (transmission) line as proposed . . . completed scenery looks better Any when youve got a full stomach. His sentiments were echoed by most of the other citizens who sooke at the meeting. Only Dick Teerlink of Salt Lake City voiced opposition to the power plant, saying the land has a spiritual value which shouldnt be destroyed by material progress. Challenges View His statement was immediately challenged by George Bell, an Emery County resident, who said, You people who love this country and visit this country try to make a living there. Dean Bryner, manager of and planning for Utah Power told the audience Light that electrical needs in Utah will increase fourfold within the next 20 years, and at least 10 new plants will Co. generating be required to meet that de- Coal, he said, is the most abundant, economical and logical fuel to fire those mand. generators. Other company officials said the new plant will meet all state and federal emission standards, and that water used in the plant will be either consumed or recycled through the plant. were held to hear the sentiments of Utah citizens which will be taken into consideration in the preparation of an environmental to impact statement expected this sometime be completed The meetings As Boys State Governor but the measure A Salt Lake (AP) Cily high school junior, Michael H. Bourne, has been elected governor of Boys was defeated, resoundingly, in another. State. The new chief executive is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lake City, told the boys that the legislature is the most imgroup in portant LOGAN M. Bourne, also of Salt Lake City. Bournes election Young highlighted a busy legislative day on the Utah State University campus in their mock government. The boys also voted to retain the death penalty and had mixed reaction for fluoridation of Utah water. Other Officers Sharman Smoot of View-moHigh School was elected secretary of state and Lloyd D. Newell of Orem High School was named attorney W. nt general. The young men voted to ask for a .coed Boys and Girls State in one legislative house. A irue-to-lif- legislator. Rep. e B. Matheson, Franklyn lt the state because its actions have the most direct effect on individuals. Student Injured Meanwhile, Steve Harmsion of Union High School in Roosevelt, remained in satisfactory condition in a Logan hospital with injuries suffered when he ran through a plate-glas- s window on the USU campus. Authorities said he suffered a severed blood vessel and nuBlood was merous cuts. rushed from Salt Lake City by the Highway Patrol to the Logan hospital. Harmston had been elected city councilman, county treasurer and federal party chair-pia- n at Boys State. 'Failure to Prosecute Ritter Dismisses Case On Lake Ownership A seven-year-ol- legal d dis- pute over ownership of lands near the Great Salt Lake has been dismissed by Chief Judge Willis W.. Ritter, U.S. District Court for Utah, for failure to diligently prosecute. Plaintiffs Morton International, Inc. filed the action June 22, 1966, Judge Ritters order says, against the State of Utah, the Utah State Land Board and the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Other Defendants Employment Possibilities ' destroyed that volunteer openness which is at the heart of democratic politics. Instead cnme often linked together were the main topics of dis- 'of welcoming volunteers to work with open arms you cussion Thursday at the Sechave . to look hard at each ond Young Lawyers Section Showcase Program held in volunteer and say, are you a spy, what ulterior UiOtiv es do conjunction with the 42nd anyou nual Utah State Uar convenChanges in the laws must tion. be made, Mrs. Westwood said, Former Democratic Nationso that political campaigns al Chairman Mrs. Jean will depend more on small Waldemar phuosopha P. Read, and lawyers Joseph money and less on special inSorrentino and John Krsul Jr. terest money. each spoke to the bar memThe volunteer spirit in pod-tic- s bers and their ..wives and must be preserved, she time and again the same said, because thats where subjects came to the you really change the direcpolitical law, jus- tion of the country." tice. I agreed with those who Mrs. Westwood led off the felt the Democratic Party discussion by saying the real needed change, for any time a has exclusionary rules tragedy of Watergate was that party under Frank Lloyd He was a past- Wright. president of the Utah Archi tects Assn, a former member of the Exchange Club and Kiwanis Club and was an instructor in the engineering department of the University of M Meet Topics Also named defendants were Signal Oil and Gas Co., Lithium Corporation of America, Morgan-Peterso- n Enterprises, Inc., Bonneville On The Hill Co., Rico Argentine Mining Corp., Co., Keams-Tribun-e National Lead Co. and Hooker Chemical Corp., among others. The action revolved around lands exposed when the Great Salt Lake receded. Norton contended that the state took the property from them without due process of law and leased the land to others. Proceedings in the case were halted by Judge Ritter on Oct. 5, 1967, and again in 1969 and 1971 awaiting a decision in the U.S. Supreme Court case filed by the state of Utah concerning ownership of the lake. The Supreme Court held that the state owned the lake bed in June, 197L No Work It has now been approximately seven, years since the complaint was filed and no discovery work has been done and the plaintiff has not requested the court to lift the stay order so that other proceedings could be completed toward preparation for trial, the judges order says. The court now concludes that there is no justification for any further continuation of the stay (of proceedings) order and that there has been a failure on the part of plaintiff to show reasonable diligence in the prosecution of this case. . the order says. The action asked the court to stop the state from leasing the land and to cancel the leases. Jordan Awards Contract, Studies Rise in Costs Special to The Tribune Construction bids SANDY are soaring beyond architects estimates because of the great demand in several subcontracting Jordan School District Board of Education was told Thursday night after it awarded a contract for alterations to the Jordan High School Industrial Arts Building. The contract was awarded to the Haslam Construction Company, Salt Lake City, for 18 percent more $741,000 than the architects estimate. Over Estimate This is the third contract that the board has awarded recently which has gone over the estimates by approximately that much. The new Bingham High School and an extensive addition to Hillcrest High School both went 16 percent above the estimates. Eldon Talbot, the architect, told the board he made a study of the Hillcrest project to determine why the bids are going over the estimates. Because ei the great demands in some subcontracting fields, the subcontractors are I supplying the general contractors with a bid based upon for all time and one-halabor. This is a necessity, they claim, because of the great demands of the building boom," Mr. Talbot told the board. lf New Term He did not sty in which fields this is being oono. The board reappointed Don- ald J. Parr to a two-yeterm as superintendent for the district. Kenneth L. Prince, board clerk, was authorized to purchase $4 million in tax anticipation notes as needed from the Walker Bank and Trust Company which submitted the low bid of 4.25 percent interest. The board also set June 26 at 7 p.m. as the time for the public hearing on the 1973-7- 4 budget. This years budget will total $40,023,827 of which $21,063,140 will be for maintenance and operation. Bulk of the remainder will be in the capital outlay section from bond money for the districts extensive building program. the candidates instead of the party, which is the kind of situation wldch leads to a Watergate," Mrs. Westw ood said. f Rccord Sc,ls S.L. Police were hurting Democracy, were turning politics over to prisons. The prisons that scar the face of our country are indicative of that injustice, he said. So many disadvantaged people cry out for a deliverance from the disadvantages of the system under which they five and the . . . great silent majority should be ashamed of themselves. They are seriously remiss in their citizenship. of law The enforcement does not necsessarily result in justice, Dr. Read said. The ultimate guardian of justice is the individual citizen, not the courts, lawyers or police. The Senate Watergate committees search for truth will do more for justice than the conviction of ny men by Mr. Cox (federal WaDr. tergate prosecutor), Read said. Joseph Sorrentino, California author, lawyer and recalled his childhood in Brookschool dropout, lyn-high street gang member, wanderer from job to job and emphasized that we need a new set of goals for America. We can do better. half-doze- n Mr. Sorrentino, who eventually graduated from Harvard Law School as class valedictorian after being kicked out of the Marine Corps and losing at least 30 jobs in his youth, said education is the only viable way to leave the slums. Change Priorities Improved correctional facilities for youths, changed American priorities that place education above war, fighting pollution ahead of selling deodorant, and rebuilding American cities ahead of rebuilding Hanoi is a start, Mr. Sorrentino said. John Krsul, a Detroit lawyer and a national director of Bar Assns. American Young Lawyers Section, said great care should be taken to select competent and involved the judges. The most important attribute a judge can have is fairness, Mr. Krsul said. Appoint Judges a greater number of qualified judges by the appointment rather than the elected process. And only lawyers have all the information necessary to make good selections. State bar The convention will continue Friday and Saturday at the Elks Lodge in Provo. Fridays featured speaker will be Chesterfield Smith, presidentelect of the ABA. Midvale Adopts Budget Of $603,000 Special to The Tribune Midvale City MIDVALE Council has adopted a tentative budget of $603,000 for presentation at the public hearing on June 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. - is proposed budget $201,902 more than the original present budget and $172,153 more than a revised budget approved by the council recently. However, the tax levy will remain the same at 18 mills. The The pioposed budget includes $110,000 in anticipated revenue sharing and $67, COO in unspent federal funds. Budget Readied In Ws Jordan Special to The Tribune Public WEST JORDAN hearing on a proposed $239,141 for West budget for 1973-7- 4 Jordan will be held June 26 at 8 p.m. in the city hall. - The proposed budget, based upon a tax levy of 19 mills, calls for the expenditure of $53,4bo for general government; $65,020, public safety; $82,145, public works, and $38,491, parks and recreation. The anticipated budget expects to have an excess of $2,045 1st E 34 South, June died f 13, 1973, W hospital. Born Recovered Mam. 1968 Dodge Sheriffs Docket Comploints registered with the Salt Loke County sheriff during the 24 hour period ended 9 o m. Thurs day include: Burglaries Hogan (car prowl) 2891 $200 S 9100 St , car battery, West, (Clara) David, both Sandv; Mrs. Russell (Mary) Evons, Alvin, both F Murray; George Thomas E , Milton, all Draper; Mrs. Glern (Elva) Burns, Salt Lake 52 City; 46 grandchildren; great- grandchildren; Mrs. Earl cosh, $30 gars. $81; arrested (Erma) Coon, S. 4760 cjII Gladys Park McKenzie, 82, 9th died South, June 12, 1973,. at home of J E. 1 South, tobacco, suspect recovered, 2, Area Births Births recorded ot Salt Lake area hospitals during the 24 hours ended at 9 p.m. Thursday include: LDS Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Craig L. Jewett, 575 E.540 North, Centerville, daugh- ter. Mr. ond Mrs. Martin E. Blanke, 3705-2nEast, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Gaylen W. Brown, 6681 S. 3200 West, West Jordon, son. Mr. and Mrs. Brent R. Wilson, East, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Dor. S. Chidester, 146 E. Clark St., Grantsvilie, Muir St. Marks Hospital ond Mrs. Charles Cole, 78)7 West, West Jordan, son. ond Mrs. Derore Jacobs, 2345 S. 350 West, Bountiful, son. Mr S. 3620 Mr. Holy Cross Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Dean P. Brocken, W. 3500 South, Mogna, daugh- 8076 ter. Mr. ond 783 Mrs. Donald D. Gord-ne- r, E. 1825 South, Bountiful, daughter. Mt. and Mrs. Cart Honkin$, 4414 Rutgers Ave., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Kelly, East, daughter. 0 Cottonwood Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Anthony Voiteios, 155 S. Holoen, Midvoie, son. Mr. ond Mrs. John H. Dougherty, 1386 Alder Rd., son. Mr. ond Mrs. Eugene W. Foiker, 4861 W. 3280 South, son. Mr. ond Mrs. David N. Grohom, 5708 Serron Dr., sen. Mr. ond Mrs. Terry G. Loosli, 163GW.J70G South, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Vern Monson, 305 S. Center St., Americon Fork, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest F. Cross, 6953 Columbia Dr , daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Gregory A. Harris, 602 E. Moiibu Dr., daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Jack D. Lundberg, 6760-30East, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Rudolph Romero East, daughter. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Snarr, 163 W. Oxford Rd., daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Wavnord R. Talbot, 1474 E. 8545 South, do ghter Mr. ond Mrs. Howard Neil 5878-7tEast, daughter. e Thomas, Seattle, Wash.; P Elinor M. Karch, both Salt Lake 10 City; 13 grandchildren; greatgrandchildren; brother, E. Laurence, Denver, Colo. Private family graveside h sekvices, Saturday, noon, Lawn Memorial Park. Don A. Hundley Don A. Hundley, 16, 666 W. 600 North, Orem, died June 13, o 1973, in I hospital complicaticns sur-- , j Nov. i 9 5 6 , Provo, to Wll- - ; Hundley. Stu-rf- and Vera Marrottk liam A. t dent at Orem High School; member Central Newspaper Staff and football manager at Orem High; member Orem Eighth Ward; president of deacons quorum and held office of a priest. Survivors; parents; brothers, sisters, Phillip M., Clo- vis. N.M.; Llge M., Mrs. K. Dana (Billie) Casper, Geri Elaine Hundley, all Orem; grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. Wesley Maag, Orem; Mrs. Lola Hundley, Provo. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., Orem Eighth Ward chapel, 546 N. 500 West. Friends call Berg Drawing Room chapel, Orem, Friday p.m., and at the chapel Saturday before services. Burial, Orem City Cemetery. Tonya T. Sargent MORGAN Tonyo Taggart Community Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Charles R. Hayden, 3358 S. 3600 West, doughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Redd, 4424 Le Mons Dr., doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer H. Latter, Eost, daughter Mr. ond Mrs. David D. 435 S. 60C Eost. Bountiful, son. Dr. ond Mrs. Nod Muno, 69 W. 3600 South, Bountiful, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Dennis L. Monroe, 172 S. 200 East, Kaysville, son. Sargent, 39, Morgan, died June 14 of natural causes in an Ogden hospital. Born Nov. 7, 1933, Ogden, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taggart. Married Dennis Sar- gent March 22, 1952. Morgan. Graduate Morgan High School. Attended University of Utah. Girls State represen- tative, 1950. Charier member, 1st president, Former assistant Morgan. county clerk, Morgan. Employe Morgan 1st National Bank. Owner, Sargent Mink Ranch. Active member LDS John D. Thompson race. Born Aug. 4, 1939, Stanley, N.D., to Harley John ond Mavme Thompson. Knight Married Connie M. Christian Jan. 23, 1973. Construction worker. sons widow; Survivors: and daughters by a previous David, Sandra, marriage, both Clinton, Davis County; Tommy Lee, Oklahomo; stepsons, stepdaughter, Michae! Christian, James Christian, Karen Christian, all Washington Terrace; mother. Lakota, N.D.; brothers, sisters, Ric- Alaska; Egegik, Davis Coun- Charles, Sunset, ty; Patrick, Minnesota; ley Bud, Bernard, both HarLako- ta; Mrs. Stella Wells, Darby, Mont.; Mrs. Ileen Smith, Port- land. Ore.; Mrs. Winifred Tangen, Devils Lake, N D.; Mrs. Mary Franzen, Mopes, N.D.; half brother half sister, James Lehman, Pleasanton, Calif.; Myrtle Lehman, Dorby. Friends call ot the p m ary Friday day prior to service. rhntnn frnptrv Morgan. Funeral Saturday 1 p.m., Stake Tabernacle. 'Morgan Friends call Walker Mortuary, Morgan, Friday p.m. p.m., Saturday Burial South Morgan Cemetery. 9 - TERRACE WASHINGTON Funeral will be Saturday at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chaael, Oaden, for John David Thompson. 33, ft.io Terrace, Washington died June. 12 of a gunshot Terin Washington wound hard, Survivors: husband; son, daughters, Kam, Debra, Stacey, all Morgan; parents; grandmother, Mrs. LaVina Redden, all Morgan; brothers, Brent, Howard Jr., both Austin L. Clifford Obituaries mortu- SaturBurial Austin L. YUMA, ARIZ. Clifford, 66, Yuma, died June 14 ot a heart ottock in an Ogden hospital. Born May 14, 1907, Grant, loaho, to Ell and Almeda Clifford. Married Taylor Helen Dick July 26, 1927, in Lived Utah. Richfield, Guiicn until four years ago. Defense Ogden Employe Depot. Active member LDS Church. Survivors: widow, Yuma: son, A. Lincoln, La Klabra, 3 Calif.; grandchildren; brothers, sister, Fred, Whittier, CaliL; Harold, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Idell Buckley, Sonoma, Calif. Funeral Saturday 2 p.m., Larkin Chapel ot the Dawn, where friends call Ogden, p.m., Saturday Friday to service. Burial Paraprior Cache County. dise, 9 Bertha -- S. Bartling LOS ANGELES Bertha Los 76, Stayner Bartling, Angeles, died June 14 of a heart attack in a Pasadena,' - Calif., hospital. Born May 1, 1897, Salt Lake City, to Charles Frederick and Vary Lewis Stovn-er- . Married Walter B. Bartling. He died Sept. 16, 1958. Survivors: bi others, Max L. Stayner, Salt Lake City; L. Los Paul Stayner, Angeles. Funeral pending from Los Angeles. 1 Sigrid M. , - :s , s Tooele hospl- - , ol. J Born March 10, 1880, l, Swe- den, A. Lake Member First Lake Salt to and TeleChris- Olof Caro- - j Knutson lino Erickson.; Per- Married cy William Saville, Sept. 23, 1902, Salt Lake City. He died 1941. 23. Member Aug. Ladles Literary Club. Survivors: son, daughters, San Paul W Francisco; Mrs. Sterling R. (Neva) Harris, Tooele; Mrs. F.E. (Erla) Samway, Mrs. Harold W. (Helen) Myers, ooth Salt Lake City; 5 grandchildren; City; Robert W. Ekenstam Robert Wallace Ekenstam, f Funeral Saturday noon, 574 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City, where friends call hour prior to service. Buriat Mt. Olivet Cemetery. N. 273 73, R e d w ou d , June 14 Salt a Lake 93,; died 13 ot June natural coos- a in es several nieces and nephew. Funeral Friday, p.m., 260 E. South where Temple, friends call one hour before services. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. in - TOOELE Survivor: sister, Mrs. Theo died p.m., Sigrid M. Saville - Tooele, hospital of a heart ailment. Born John May 1900, to Tooele, Ernst Johan and Mary McLain Ann Ekenstam. John County Jan. 1923, 25, Fish and Game Assn. Former mayor, Scofield. Scofield Chairman, Democratic Party. Survivors: son, widow; daughters. Jack, Mrs. Philip (Lois) Salazar, Mrs. C. T. (Colleen) Richmond, all Salt Lake City; t grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Clarence, Mrs. Dick (Ruth) Rogers, both Helper; Mrs. Ilo Ernest, Ogden; Rice. Salt LaU City. Funeral Monday 1 p.m., Carbon-Emer- - Scofield Leland Peterson CALIF. FULLERTON, -- Leland Peterson, 80, Fuller ton, died June 12 in a Long Beach hospital after a long illness. Born May 10, 1893, Salt Lake City, to Andrew F. ond Mamie Lowe Petersen. Married Millie Reynolds June 24, 1921. Survivors: son, widow; daughters, Leland Jr., Torrance, Calif.; Verna Scarborough, Whittier, Calif.; Carol Sutton, Huntington Beach, 11 Calif.; grandchildren; 4 brother, sisters, A. Fred, Roy, Utah; Mrs. J.O. (Hilma) Lundgren, Salt Lake City; Mrs. F.K. (Merle) Pack, Mrs. J.B. (Glenna) Lansing, both San North )S broth- ers, sisters, William, John, Mrs. John (Rika) Vlaander-seall Ogden. Funeral Saturday 11 a.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, where friends call Ogden, 9 p.m., Saturday Friday to Burial service. prior Ogden City Cemetery. n, L. Mrs. Dwight El Monte, Griffith, Diego; (Clara) Calif. Funeral Friday in Fulle- Brigham J. Moffitt rton. Burial HELPER. Carbon County Brigham June Moffitt, 92, Helper, died June 14 of natural causes in a Price rest Fullerton. La Verre Dahle La Verre Dahle, 71, 262 Delmar CL, died June 13 of natural causes in a Salt Lake rest home. home. Born May 9, 1881, Manfi, to Brigham and Melissa Snow Moffitt. Married Eva Born July 20, 1901, Spanish Jensen Jan. 10, 1906, Orangeville,- Emery County. Later solemnized Monti LOS Temple. Retired memoer UMWA. son, widow; Survivors: daughters, Bruce, Salt Lake Mrs. James City; (Ida) Helper; Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) Jones, Mocb; 6 11 greagrandchildren; .Neil "Amond" CorDavis and Annie Veteran WW II. Foreman, Hill Air Force Base. Member LDS Church. Survivors: brother, sisters, William C., Orem; Mrs. Clarence (Merl) Creer, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Maxine Wilson, Fork, to nelius Dahle. Bot-tin- tgrandchildren; Chapel. 9 e, William, LDS Ward Friends coll Mitchell Funeral Home, Price, Sunday p.m., ot the ward Monday hour prior to service." Burial Scofield Cemetery. 1912. Retired rallvard foreman. Member Utah National Guard, IS years. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, George Jr., Martha Kathleen Udink, Mrs. John (Emma Fay) Jacobson, Henry, all Ooden; Herman, Mrs. Richard (June Grace) Campbell, both Sunset, Davis County; Eugene, Price; MelCarbon vin, Kenilworth, County; Richard, Roy; Mrs. William (Nora Grace) Ferre-beMrs. Glen Layton; (Mary Ann) Thomas, Ther grandchildren; y 1 George Udink Sr. mopolis.Wyo.; B. tal. Born Oct. 17, 1902, Moroni, uanpete County, to John Samuel and Victoria White Sillitoe. Married Agnes Staley July 3, 1930. Castle Dale. Emery County. Member LDS Church. Retired coal miner and Member sheepman. OGOEN George Udink Sr., 85, Ogden, died June 14 of natural causes in an Ogden rest home. Born Dec. 4, 1887, Holland. Married Grace Hansen Oct. 16, 1915, Ogden.. Later solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Came to the U.S. in S3 Carbon Fat" Sillitoe, 70, Scofield, died June 14 of natural causes in a Price hospi- Salt Lake City. Carpenter. sons. Survivors: widow; Max, Robert Jr., Marvin J., ail Salt Lake City; Wallace B.C.; Wayne, Vancouver, Las Harold Dee, Vegas, Nev.; 14 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, both Mrs. Lena Ensign, Tooele. Funeral Monday 11 a m 4330 S. Redwood Rd., where friends call Sunday 8 p.m., Mohday hour prior to service. Ogden; B. Sillitoe SCOFIELD, trice France Salt Lakeof 1 - Re- 30, 8 , - ft.'' Nov. 9, 1897, North to Carolina, Samuel David Kendall, 2 Saturday Park. 1 Church. South Davis East, died June 13, (jL 1973, at home e? R. Survivors: daughters, LuM. Bums, Loke San Marcos, Calif ; Frances M. Born Funeral 17th LDS Ward. Holladav 4100 Camille Dr. Friends call 5850-9tEost Friday at the ward Saturday p m hour prior to service. Burial Memorial Lawn Wasatr.h Selma Miller cille gery. (Nancy) Wignall, Selma Nancy Miller, 75, I March 14, 1907, Salt Lake City. He died Aug. 21, 1952. Member LDS Church ond DUP. following Del.; Mrs. DeVerl Loke Gunn, Salt City; Mrs, John R. (Anna Marie) Lyons, Provo; Mrs. Gene (Elome) Patterson, N.J.; 8 Pampton Plains, grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Milford (Rachel) Keen, Wilmington. lmington, Funeral Saturday 11 a m., Berg Mortuary, Provo, where friends call Friday pm, Saturday prior to service. Burial Springville Evergreen Cemetery. of Sidney) OREM G. Zelma Salt 1941, 18, ware. son, widow; Survivors: daughters, Charles D., Wi- Robert W. Gammell, TaylorsJames E Gammell. ville; Vint Hill Farms, Vo.; George H. Vincent, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Dale G. (LaRue) Wall, Provo, Mrs. Arthur G. (Ellenor) Henderson, Orem; Mrs. Paul (Marilyn) Vincent Salisbury, Denver; 17 grandchil- gram. daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Wayne J. Peeples, h East, daughter Mr. and Mrs Norman S. Stevens, Holden, Utah, son. Mr and Mrs. David Coombs, 230 E 10th Sooth, Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Bleazard, 480 S. 171 West, Tooele, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Lynn S. Nielson, 5032 E. Susan, Sandy, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Jesse M. Barlow, 2798 W. 8870 South, West Jordan, son Richard Mr. ond Mrs. Alvin True, 4930 Woodhaven Dr., daughtei . Mr. ond Mrs.' Cloy Stoddard, ) East, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Reginald Jenson, 2411 E. 4500 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Prott, 465 Vidas Ave., son. groups. Survivors: sons, daughters, Provo. Married Nov. Salt Loke LDS Temple. Salt Loke County social worker. Vice president, Utah Chapter, Retired Officers Assn. Retired lieutenant colonel. U.S. Air Force. Former chairman, Foundation. Utah Alcoholic Graduate University ot Dela- Married Vincent Nov. 29, He died May, 1952. Sheen June Ernest Married 3, 19i5. He died July 6, 1966. Active Senior in Citizens former Salt employe McKenzie. D. Bisel 1929. dren; 10 sister, Persenda Lowe, Lake City. Later solemnized tian Science Church. Brook Mar Park. ried Ruth divorced. tired newspareporter; H . C Li nard. Married i 1923. 11, V. Phil- ond Wright Ellen Rebeca ReyToppin . per Lake City, to' and Emma Nov. George Miller. Salt! Arthur g 4 Nov. 1907, adelphia, Pa., to Charles and Laura Jane Whitlock caus-- f 1891, Born 18. 6 Born es. Born March! ci- J' ' April of natural causes. Gladys P. McKenzie 61 June of, natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. liam E. Gam- mell Sept. 12, 1917, Spring-ville- . Later solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died State coins, Shopliftings 3500 sisters, Sunday 8 P.m., at the chapel Monday hour prior to serGarvice. Burial Memorial dens ot the Valley. natural W 2 Magna; Mrs. Albert (Rhodo) Reed, Murray; Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Lyft, Salt Lake Friends 1291 Gunn Ave , stereo, topes, heoaphones. $300 (cor prowl). 26ol W 2800 South, bicycle 7300 W. 3400 South. 10 speed bicycle 4495 S 4800 West, woter sprinklers, $172. 4000 Evans, Funera! noon, Monday Sandv 5th LDS Ward Chapel. Thefts 3346 solemnized Salt Lake Temple. He died Dec. 26, 1962. Member Sandy Fifth Ward; Relief Society worker. Survivors- - sons, daughters, Mrs. Veorle (Alice) Boyer, San Jose, Calif ; Mrs. Dee (Mabel) Briggs, Oakland, Calif; Mrs. William (Roberta) Parry, Midvale; Mrs 65, 9 t h 2 - East, 13died , Wil- - 9 4 4 3 4 ? Charles Reynard Charts Lisle Reynard, V . 8 9 7 . 1 Married City. 4800 2340 East, cash coins $95 3443 S Stote , calculator, $125. , to James and War- - f Ellenor ren Gallup. Robert Stolen Vehicles 3 , Mapleton, Utah County. cash, prowl) S (73 40002). 9 , 2 $12 750 S State Street cosh S2 543 Delong Street tires Ji?0. 7S4 S Stote Street, tent, $90. 1612 Yoiecrest Ave . bicvde $60 1205 Warnock. bicvde, $100 18U Loke Street , chairs, $20. 1250 Mead Ave , ceromic dov. $7 50 12J6 Wasatch Dr., sow blade, tools, $300 300 W 8th South, stereo Uar - died Pro, o, June 13 ot natural caus- es in a Provo 6th South S. 3rd West, wallet, cash, $120 750 S. State Street, wallet, cash, V? PROVO G. V. Sheen Groce G. Sheen, 76, East, 2nd Sandy, S, Grace Leoki " Pott-?- ' 77, 815 erson, wallet, $u associations should work closely with senators from their state to assist them in making recommendations for the appointment of federal judges, Mr. Krsul advised. Leoni Thefts We will achieve following Leoni W. Patterson ComoKsints registered with the Sait Loe City oolicft during the ?4 hour period ended 9 om Thurs day mciude F3 15. 1973' Intermouutair. Obituaries SANDY Wilding Docket Just Society Dr. Read, professor emeritus of philosophy at the University of Utah, told the group, In a just society there fot no need be would The Salt Lake Tribune. Friday. June Helen City. half-siste- Dahle, both Salt Lake Mrs. Della Simonsen, Price. Fjneral Saturday noon. Helper LDS Word Chopel. Friends call Mitchell Funeral Graveside services Saturday 2 p.m., Spanish Fork Cemetery. Friends call Linde Mortuary, Spanish Fork, Satp m. urday Baby Jackson SALINAS, Calif. Harry Arthur Brewer, 67, Salinas, died June 12, 1973 in Salmas Chapel, Price, Friday and ot the chopel Saturday hour prior to service. Burial Mt. View Cemetery, Helper. Harry Brewer LYMAN, Wayne County Baby Jackson, infant son ot Donald Ray and Gayle Lynn Homer Jackson, Lyman, died June 13, 1973, In a Gunnison hospital of prematurity. Survivors: parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Jackson, Lyman; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Homer, Torrev, Wayne County; great - grandparents, Mrs. Sarah of natural causes. A native of Salt Lake City, he was born Feb. 3, 1906. Veteran WW It. Survivors: widow, Ruth S. Brewer; sister, brother, Mrs. Sherwood, Edna Sanderson, Youngstown, Roy, Ore.; Ariz.; three grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., 574 Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Indra Johnson, Salt Loke City; Mr. and Torrev. Graveside services Friday afternoon in the Lyman Cemetery. Irene Helm OGDEN Irene Helm, 76, Oaden, died June 14 of natural causes in an Ogden nursing home. Born Dec. 20, 1896, Fort Collins, Colo., to John and Lillian Sarius Helm. Retired employe, T ray Laundry. A. Wolford Graveside services will be Friday at 3 p.m., Taylorsville Memorial Park, for Edward A. Wolford, 66, East, who died June 8 ot natural causes at home. l35-2n- d Survivors: brother, sisters. Guv, Chicago, III.; Mrs. Ida Hunziker, Laramie, Wyo.; to 1906, 2, Born Sept. and Etta Miller Washington Wolford. Farm laborer. Iona Helm, Ogden. Groveside service Monday p.m., Ogden City Cemetery. Friends coll Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, Ogden, Moni.m. day y Survivor: brother, Charles, Olllett, Wis. Friends Friday coll 124-4t- h o m. Salt Loke, 8 Mrs. Edmund Homer, Edward E. 1st South, where friends call Fridov p.m. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Barney, 1 Eost w I ftft jN lift. ftft .. ft-- - ft" ft ft ft iwft V' O |
