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Show s 2B DESERET NEWS, Sciturdcy, March 29, 1969 April Airt unciay Country Deseret News Correspondent (minty - p SPRINGVILLE The 45th annual National April Art Exhibit will open Sunday at 10 a m. with 210 works at the Museum of Art Springville including oils, watercolors and sculpture pieces on display. Many favorite artists have sent their paintings again including Joseph Hirsh, Paul Lauritz, Chen Chi, Fremont Emile Marie Hull, Ellis, Gruppe, Beorge Eeline, and Joseph Floch. There will be an outstanding representation . of Utah artists. For the first time in the history of the show a Springville artist has been selected as first Paui Forster views his painting, "Pounding Tapa Tonga," which won $200 place winner in oils. Paul Forfirst place award in 45th annual Springville art exhibit. ster will receive the $200 cash Poundfor his painting, pri-- e ing Jackson, Miss., was named Dean Emeritus of the College of Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the The winning artist teaches art second-placMick Fine Arts at that institution. winner; musem, with members of the at Brigham Young University, Reber, Durango, Colo., third; 'Shadow Patterns by Osral board of the Springville High and previously was Instrumen- Paul Wescott, West Chester, Allred, Spring City, was select- School Art Association as hosts. tal - in setting up he art Pa., fourth. ed second-plac- e winner; Ste- G. Bruce Braithwaite is direcprograms for schools of The In the watercolor division, phen Csoka, Woodhaven, N.Y., tor. Church of Jesus Christ of Conan Mathews Back of third. The exhibit will continue Saints in the Timp Latter-da- y e was selected as Judges for the show were throughout April, and the musePacific. He has won the Edwin winner. He will receive a Alex Darais, Don Lindgren and um will be open daily, including Austin Abbey Award. $100 award. He is from Provo Ev Thorpe. Saturdays and Sundays, from 10 Corrals by Marie Hull, and also teaches at BYU, and is A public reception will be held a.m. to 10 p.m. Tapa-Tong- first-plac- Road Route To Airport Gains Okay : Continued from Page Shady grove, my little love, Shady grove, I say, Shady grove, my little love, B- -l . 2. The of Interchange with 40th West would be the - proper point for the connection to the Airport Road. iot North Temple would remain in service as a connection with the ; downtown area. 3. The overpass of over ' tte Garfield and Western Rail- - road near 40th West is compat.. 0 0 : 1-- Local Affairs will be to decide whether cities would benefit more from a law to raise tax levy limits or a half cent local option sales five-strin- music-makin- away. (Far away for tonights concert at the University of Alaska). WHISTLED BACK estabThe committee, lished recently by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, met Friday and elected Mayor Richard A. Chambers of Logan, chairman, and Stanley D. Roberts, Provo, vice chairman. Members agreed to ask the governor to divide the state Into eight regions for administering state and federal programs. They also agreed that the committee would serve as a coordinating body. afternoon ible. ' Twenty-firs- t '2,000 feet. r recom-- . extend- committee 5. The mends that 40th West bs to ed northward from approximately 2100 North. The committee further . . . recommt.ids that 40th West north of 700 North should be . studied as to operational and economic feasibility concurrently with the planning and design of the third runway. . . . The committee recommends that in the forecast of; large . view of volumes of motor vehicle traffic, the committee should also .consider the development of a second approach to the airport 0 -- Boards Hear Expert On B-- l (at the negotiating table) if youre not going to use the process and understand it, he told board members. . Formhals predicted that teachers will rue the day when they brought the system into being. Under negotiations and tactics, mass organization teachers will cease to be he said. The professionals, for highway traffic. exigencies of the organization ' 6. Fortieth West should be and its necessary mass orien' tation will quite likely result extended north to be made with the proposed West in less atteption being given Valley Highway through Davis their personal feelings, desires and sometimes their County. ;; 7. The SLATS group should needs. his address he study 56th West as an additional During north-soutarterial traced the history of teacher As part of recommendation negotiations, saying teachers No. 5 the report suggests that themselves were tired of subadditional studies be made for sidizing their employers . , . two possible taxiways which tired of living in the past would enable big planes to cross they are the list of the public ,over 40th West from the new servants . . . and tired of . tlmvay to the present terminal what they feel is amateur building. being subject leadership Blaine J. Kay, state highway to board engineer, said bids will be members who know little . asked tills year for a major conabout education. struction Job to cost about $6 Teachers bargain from a million. This has been held up of strength and alposition pending agreement upon the most always take the Initiaairport access road. tive, Formhals said. He sugThe bid invitations will spec gested, however, that boards ify that bidders submit alterhave the ultimate power still nate bids to use Kennecott Cop- - because they are the good per Corp. tailings material, the guys, the protectors of the pulverized rock left after mill- public and represent the pubing low grade copper ore, for lic which is the ultimate govthe embankments. ernment. The tailings would be carried The will of the people can In suspension in water by pipenever be disregarded, be cau- line to the road sites. tioned. Boards often lose in their battles with teachers because REMEMBER YOUR they give in too quickly, LOVED ONES Formhals said. VOICE STILL BURNS . good old wine, thinking about that pretty little girl, who broke this heart of mine. He has so much fun with that Froggy Went the old rats chuckle as he gives Until that can be done, it is away the bride is deep and the policy of the government of warm with Docs own enjoyIsrael to stand upon the present ment. lines and resist any pressure on TO THE BONE us to change the present situaWatson drenches his listeners tion for anything less than a to the bone with the power and true peace treaty, he said. sweep of Deep River, Blues' Yegar is In Utah to say a last and lays a soft blues, Lonegoodbye to my many friends of some Road Blues' ("Going the Jewish community, of the down that road feeling bad) so LDS Church and of the universicozlly and carefully on his audities. ence that they forget it is a Based in Los Angeles for the rowdy romp In other hands. past 2V years, he will move to When his voice rises two entertained in Pa., Philadelphia, by the Orson Hyde In an old spiritual, months to assume new response aub of Israeli program the plain, undecorated faith of bilities as a consul general In ,jances his musical and religious herithat area. He has been In Salt! AT g0Mg tage hangs like a parchment in Lake City since Tuesday and! wife and I felt as though the darkened room ; My Mrs. leave to Sunday. plans we were in a typical Israeli The gospel train is coming, Yegar is accompanying him. club, he said. This was ' youth CALLS PAID Oh, dont you want to go, outstanding. And leave this world of trial, During the week he has paid He also visited Hebrew And trouble here below. courtesy calls on officials of The of 8ua8e classes' at the university Church of Jesus Talk about suffering here b.v an Israeli scholar, Latter-da- y including ;tauSht Saints, Gabriel below, Tavor, President N. Eldon Tanner of For a representative of And talk about loving the First Presidency and Elders Ezra Taft Benson and Richard Israel to come across such un- Jesus L. Evans of the Council of the derstanding, sympathy and sup"You modern folk write It all port for Israel is very unusual," down and get it copyrighted," Twelve. A fan of the Tabernacle Choir, Yegar said. This is what has he told the audience. We didnt Yegar attended the Thursday impressed me most about Utah care about that kind of stuff the understanding of the with the music I cut my teeth night rehearsal and told the singing group that he always meaning of the Zionist idea for! on. has planned his visits to Salt the Jewish people. if. the music Doc sang in his The vast majority of the peo-- Carolina Lake City so that he could boyhood once belonged pie of the U.S. sympathize with to everybody sung by one attend the rehearsals. He and Mrs. Yegar paid a Israel but the intensity of the neighbor tor another and passed final visit to Brigham Young feeling here is what makes Utah from father to son he gave it all back again Friday night University on Friday and were unique In my experience. st : Credit Terms or Bank Cards Welcomed Sometimes, said, boards ought to say Okay, lets strike . . . we'll close the schools for a year or two . . . the public forces reason. until FOR LOW COST Eluss By HAROLD Deseret Mon-da- Van's A Hit 474-- Even In Rehearsal 1 1 I MONUMENT CO. 18G X Street 5 Acrom th Street from Ci Cemetery HOME LOANS SEE MILLER 5 L .-- 1) Exchange Plot 1 . Col-to- (Bi) I urdays program. Marcia Funebre (Funeral March) from Beehovens The Symphony No. 3, (Eroica) will be played In place of the Kabaannounced previously levskys "Overtures to "Colas Traditional memori-- a performances are not Breugnon. 1 U S. Forest Service. Bureau of Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, r tired 157. Member, Catholic Church, Catholic Women'! Altar Society, Business Club, St. Joseph's Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Roland E. (Ella) Ballantynt, Lilllam O'Neill, Ogden. Reoulem Mass, Monday, IS a.m., St. Joseph'! Catholl Church. Rosary, Sunday, S p.m., Larkin Chapel of th Dawn, where friends cell Sunday, 44 p.m., Mon-da- y to :4S a.m. Burial, Mountain View Cemetery. Martha D. Wilson applauded. Thieves Hit School Horace entered Burglars Mann School, 233 W. 1st North, and took two television sets, camera and several table lamps all valued in excess of $800. Martha Ditty Wllsen. IB, 175 E. 2100 South, died of natural causes March 24 in a Salt Lak rest horn. Born Jun 21, 1550, Ballast, Ireland, to William Henry and Jana Fullerton Ditty. Married to George W. Wilson, h Sept, 3. 1905, Providence, R.I. died Aug. 7, 127. Member, LDS Church. Survivors: son, John B. Wi1 lton, Anaheim, Calll.i grandchild: Graveside Monday, 11 a.m Elytlan Bur-i- al 1075 E. 4550 South, Gardens, Sun Friends tall till S. flat 44 p.m, day, tt, Carria M. Evans f r RIGBY IDAHO Funtral vices will bt Monday p.m.. Echo soil Memorial Chapel here for Cam Morttnsen Evan, 71 Rigby who died March 24. 1909, In an I da no after a lonq Illness. pails hospital 11. 1190. in Salem. Born Oct. Idaho, a dawhter of Jama Peter Hannah Jensen and Mari Mortensen. Married Evans Oct. 3. 1912 In the Sait lake Temoie. Church of Jesus Christ of latierday Saints. Ha died Fab. 2 194. Attended Ricks College. S u r v I v o r a: s e ns daughters LaVear Mr. Nrwtll (Uls) Miier all Rigby; Dean, DiUon, McKay Mont.; Mr. Jacx (Edna) Cushman Mr Biackfoof; Jay (Margertte) Cali Salt Laka City; I grandchildren three d ftJsterv Mrs. Sieova brother ieland Fariand Anna all Salem. Buriat Risby Flenaer Cemetary, t Harry News Music Editor season. Richter, who is also hailed by many critics and musicians as the worlds greatest pianist (a difficult evaluation to pronounce at best), is being presented in only a dozen concerts In the United States next season. And Maurice Abravanel, conductor of the Utah Symphony, Mis Shapiro Dr. Gate Mr. Richter Mr. Istomin was able through his and RichtHurok same agency, er's Attractions, to engage Richter. California, Miss Shapiro hasilished composer and conductor The Utah Symphony has also also served as coucartmistress of the Beloit Symphony Orches-e- n I of the movie and tele-.trhas been engaged as guest gaged the distinguished!n of many I show orchestras. 1 I conductor of one of the two con-- j American violinist, Eudice Sha- concerts music Miss of Los sponIstomin, Eugene Angeles. temporary piro, piro, who has appeared as solo- Ne- Yorker, a son of Russian sored annually by the Universi- Continued from Page l ist as well as conducting singers and long ty of Utah, classrooms, education is acceser Classes at BYU In Provo, is rated as one of Americas topi Before being named to many Utah musipianists, will also tor at Beloit, Dr. Gates had sible to anybody who wants It cians for her teaching and make his debut as guest soloist served ai head of the music She admitted colleges Are the Utah Symphony. 'partment at BYU in Provo. playing at the Aspen Music Fesfor younger students, geared tival In Colorado each summer. A student at both the Mannesl He Is internationally known "and ahould be, but that mu-anthey d Head of the violin department School of Music in New York for his score of the Mormon the Curtis Institute of Music sical, Promised Valley, which didnt shut me out. at the University of Southern in Philadelphia where he was a was written for the Utah M s. Ward said Westminster student of the great Rudolf Ser- - Pioneer Centennial in 1947. A never make me feel kin, Istomin went on to win the 'shortened version of Proniisp-Lunccr.- : as though I Portable, IN YOUR HOME! BUI be were oddball. an will Orchestra's Philadelphia famed; presented again They dont Valley" All Typai ( Shoes and Clothing contest for the Leventritt for 53 pcr.'ormancps this sum-- J look down their noses at me. for Man and Woman, (.lit House- In turn, Mrs. Ward doesn't Award, the nations top compe- - rner in the Temple View Out- Bold Cleaning Frcducts.f or PkaaaovwrM tii'on tor young American art- preach to young students, but DAVSD SOLOMON me ! lists. has mad ag says ak.aaa.tOTO mo Mutta-- d ooooooooooooooooooooo Dr. Gatos, Utah's most pub- tolerant." 0 j CTI H CMT J UiLl B-- conduc-half-doze- well-know- n de-wi- th : . &VIHE t Ctma-lar- Ll'NDSTROM Sha-visio- I anjarjuiw Stir-lan- d, stu-ent- s SALT LAKE lm ar Sviatoslav Richter, Russias greatest and almost legendary pianist, will head the list of guest soloists with the Utah Symphony Orchestra for its 1969-7- p Den-v- To Perform PicainiDsft 34 all served in the armed forces and on missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Member, Mrs. McKay Is a member of mi. Ladies ot Elkt IS. Amarl- the Daughters of the Valley In Preeaer, can Linen Supply. 11 vtsrs. SurvL Huntsville, the Relief Society, vors: tom, dsushtor, John L. Price, Leavenworth, xan.i James s. the Young Women's Mutual Im- Ft. Hawaiian Gardeni, Price, Calif.; Mrs. Harold L. (Connie) Chrlsltnten, the and Association provement Ktarm; 14 grandchildren; great, randchlld; mo,hr. Salt Lak City Daughters of Utah Pioneers. lllteri, Vrl S. Scott, She served as counselor and rothtra, Hobart Scott, Sydney, Austra-liLloyd (LaVar) Hollis. Laa president In the Ogden 11th Vegas,Mrs,Ntv.r Mr a. Frank (LePue) Mr. Cliburn Ward and also In the Huntrille Farrar, Mr. Varn (Batty) Bdmunds, both Salt Lak City. Funeral, . . popular pianist Ward. She was twice on the II a.m, 34 E. 7th South, where friend call Monday an hour prior Ogden Stake YWMIA Board. te sarvicaa. She has been active In speech, drama and music and has given Charles E. Clapham Edward Clapham, 44, many readings and directed and Charles 710 East, building con- - fc performed in many community dlad 7 tractor, March 21 at 4:35 " plays. P.m. In c Salt an in She resides apartment L c k a nursinf following a at 2502 Van Buren. Her hobbies horn lingering Hlness. the china are painting, playing 108, In Morlty! Engpiano, sewing and cooking. She Yorkahlra, land, a ion of is also the family genealogist William Plckiet . Americas weapRosy L. ft. Elizabeth Peterson McKay and on for Inspiring youth, Van CliDyall Clapham. E m I g rated te in a 1896, 24, June was log born 1921. burn, took nearly 2,000 of them Utah, Jun famiThe Ella Weber. South In cabin Married by cultural storm in the TaberJ a hann I ocher ly later moved to Ogden where April 25, 130, In nacle Iriday evening. th Lak Salt stenoTempi, Church at Jasu Christ of It was onoly a dress rehearsal she took musicalSheand Latter-dalalnta. on served Member Swan with Slogan 21 years the Utah Symphony graphic training. and assistant In Mexico. high priests group Orchestra and Maurice Abrava-ne- l, a mission laadar of Holladay second Ward, She married James Gunn Holliday Stake, at time f death. but after giving him three missions In Highland in 1924, and they lived Served McKay Park, Walls and Holladay Stakes: standing ovation at the end of in an ancestral home in Hunts- former member Saif Laka Mormon Tabernacle Choir. the rehearsal an unheard of Survivors: widow) sons and daugh ville. He died Sept 20, 194L mark of affection tan, Dannls C., Stavan L., Stanley the teenagInsons and daughters L. and Mrs. Leonard T. (Maxine) Her ers stormed backstage and all Taylor, all of Salt Lak Cltyi Mrs. (Bavorly) Wilson, Georg A. the way out to the car to see at clude: Arlz.) 10 grandchildren Gunn McKay, administra- Scottsdale, two slstan, Mrs, William L. (May) closer range their musical hero. Gov. Calvin L Cobb, and Mn. Charles H (ElizaThe most celebrated of all tive assistant to beth) Bast both of Salt Lak City. stake Funeral servkas Monday and president. p.m. Rampton, American pianists, Mr. Cliburn Second Ward chaoal, 2241 Dr. Quinn McKay, dean of Hollsday E. 4500 South, prlwidl call Sunin Satthe Tabernacle appears d to 1 pm. 4470 Highland Dr. Weber State College school of day and at ahapal ana hour prior r urday at 8:30 p.m. and in the and a sorvtco. business and economics, Burial, Waaptah Lawn camatary. George Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University bishop. Monroe McKay, partner In Thtron D Whiting Monday at 8:15 p.m. Tfcaron Donald Whltlnq, a major Phoenix law firm, and 49 PROVO died of a tud- AUDIENCE REHEARSAL lllneti March C a stake high councilor and dan at hem hr. Because every ticket for the member of Phoenix Community a Born 10, April 1599, Henning, Tabernacle concert had been Council. John Minn., t and Nellie Smith sold for several days Mr. alBarrie McKay, Salt Lake Whltln.. Married 1pba bums management agreed to City attorney, stake high coun- Mary Gatherum, E an "audience rehearsal (for a cilor and former executive sec- 24, 1922, June Calif, Seeundo, price) so that those (principally retary, Utah Restaurant Associ- Excavating ownar, Whiting Constructeenagers) unable to secure ation. tion Co. Attended concert tickets could hear their Young ? S t Mrs. George (Ann) Downs, Brigham ; For- Univarsity. favorite pianist Huntsville, housewife and civic Mr. Cliburn, who arrived worker. M varg: Ev T. Dan. aont, from Tucson where he appeared Ewell, all Mrs. Marty WJ53 Mrs. Jerold (Mary) Provoi Mrs. Bharlif (Betty) Powell, in recitals Thursday and Friday Mrs. Archie (Joy) Ogden, homemaker and Pleasant Grove: Mrs. Max (Sandy) Shell, as part of an exhausting nation- Weber State College honor stu- Thompson, both Pybh: Mrs. Vern (Jerry) Gul Ntv.: Mrs. brenson. Las Vaess, wide tour, will perform the dent. McEwan. (Donna) Marysville; Jerry Mrs. Stsn (Peosy) Horf, Mrs. Pstsy most popular of all piano conMrs. Brant (Elizabeth) Schofitkf, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, all Santa Marla, Calif.: W trandchii-drecertos and which was one of the Seamons, S great registered grandchildren: broth Ogden, titter, Charles L, Neill tyhltlr two that helped him win the nurse at Dee LDS Hospital and er, both Tacoma Wash. Funeral Mun. Bara Drawing Room pmTchaikovsky Competition back member of American Nurses call Sunday . in 1958, Tchaikovskys Concer- Association. ttL, Monday Briar fa services. Burial East Lawn Memorial Hills to for Piano and Orchestra in B Mrs. Delwyn (Williamena) Flat Minor. Smith Goldan Richardson, Huntsville, secrePLAYED BOTH Golden LeRoy Smith, tary at Defense Depot Ogden, 57,PROVO died of a long March 2B (The other concerto of the and president of Daughters of nines In a Salt Lak 1958 competition was Rachmani- the Valley. 7 s pltal. Born 5, lfl2, noffs Concerto for Piano and The new Utah Mother of the Utah County, to Wllll,.i I. and Orchestra No. 3. Mr. Cliburn Year has 41 grandchildren. Hannah Peterson Married Smith, played both of them in his first Vilat Robinson) appearance with the Utah Symdivorcsd. Sausage Elizabtth maker. Member, phony and Mr. Abravanel Dec. LDS Church. Sur O'Neill 8, I960.) vivers: ton, Elizabeth (Bass) Eilaan OGDEN daughter, Gary As part of the official national Leo, US. Army O'Neill, 71, was dead on arrival t Dugwey; Mrs. March 27 at a hospital hart. Born of former death of the mourning Bruce IRuth Ann) Dec. , Ha Wood River, Nek D Mr. Richard P. and Mary Ellen O'Brien , i h , Manila, . President Eisenhower, - m h O'Neill. Former assistant administraUtah County; Abravanel has altered the SatFormer Dec brothers, tor, sisters, employe, Hospital. ... h We have a new stuck of cemetery memorials. Our spring shipments of guaranteed quality granite markers and monuments have arrived, and now is the best time to remember your loved ones. Come in soon w hile our selection is still complete. ... : t Negotiation Continued from Page runs. , j North should be developed as a connecting road to the interchange with the This road Belt Route north of the present airport, might have to be realigned northward if the present airport runway is extended northward 4. Watson and son Merle were shouted, applauded and whistled back on stage by a persistent crowd that came to its feet In the Union Building ballroom after, a closing performance of that Browns Ferry Blues stunned with its intricate guitar But It la Watsons voice that still burns inside your head and warms you like the spring night long after the last encore. Von a winters night, he sings in an achingly beautiful ballad, and Peace in the Middle East doesn't appear to be possible In the near future, an Israeli official said today in Salt Lake City. Moshe Yegar, consul of Israel in the southwestern U.S., reiterated this governments position of willingness to sign a peace treaty with the Arab nations. STAND FIRM tax increase. bound to go away. With the simple phrasing of the Blue Ridge, the mixed playg fulness of the banjo and gentle sadness of his voice on a song like Shady Grove, Doc Watson etched the country into urban hearts Friday night. Extremely reluctant to let him go after two horn? of his Artists, and Sneakers audience at the University of Utah was only sorry he was bound to go 54, Palmar B- -l y The new listener la easily tempted to incredulity at Watsons virtuosity on guitar, banjo and harmonica. His ion la one of the finest sldemen around, and when they tear up a piece like Black Mountain Rag, there are held breaths and quick bursts of applause. Israeli Aide Says Peace Impossible One of the first tasks of an Advisory Committee on leased the agreement, basic findings of which are: 1. In 1980 there would be generated approximately 83,800 person-trip- s per day and in the year 1990 there would be approximately 272,500 person- trips per day to the airport 1 Advisory Panel Tackles Taxes Continued from Page Deseret News Staff Writer e Scott Price M.lller, S. West Tempi. ' of natural died March 21 S cause Salt Lake I hot pita!. Born It, 114, Sept. Frank to Deseret, and A. Ruby Scott, j Married to John ,4 M. Price, Jan. la, 130, Salt Lake j 1 vt C divorced. Married t War-Miller, i 1M0. 1 1J. Oct. Nev.l Elko, 2a died Aug. Treat From Ogden By PAUL SWENSON Im Treasa P. Miller Of Year Into Voice YVONNE B, JOHNSON OBITUARIES '69 Mother Doc Puts A lui Of" Lulu M. Roberts Lulu M. Roberts, 83 440 E. 3rd South died of natural causes March 27 In a Salt Laka hospital. Born May 24. 1645 Missouri Valley, Iowa to Georoe W. end Melinda Jana West Beagle. Married to Jewel H. Robert. Juno 14 1904 Missouri Valley; he died Sept. 27 1950. Member Church. Member Radiant Chapter 12 Order of Eastern Star. Survivor; lister Ada M. Beagle IS Salt Lib City; I grandchildren; great grandchildren. Funeral Monday 10 a.m. 574 E. 1st South where friends call Sunday M p.m., Monday half hour prior to servica. Burial Olivet Mt. Cemetery. Family suggests contributions to Shrlner's Hospital for Crippled Children or First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. R. Roeseler Adolph OGDEN - Adoiplt (Audit) R. -, 44, died ol a heart ailment March rl in a hospital here. Born April 25. 1704, Laramie, Wyo.i te Auguit Karl and Anna Kloop Roatel-- r. Married Virgil Leota Herrli, Dec. 24, 1921, Douglas, Wyo.i she died. Survivors: brother, sitter, Ott C Mrs, Ketherln Mills, Ogden, Funeral, Cheyenne, Wyo. Burial, Lara Camatan. ml C. James Doon C. Jam OGDEN Doon, IS, Lincoln, Mot '., former Ogden resident, died of natural causes March 22 In a hotplut her. Born Sept. 4, 1153, Salt Lake City, to Henry and Mae lamb Doc.i. Married Ruby iht died 1929. Married Frodsham; Daisy Staunton. Grain broker. Member, Lions Club, Lincoln: Cuyamaca Ciub, San Diego, Calif.: Weber Club. Weber Gun Club, Chamber of widow: Ogden. Survivors: sister, Mrs, W, J. (Aileen) Eccles, Hood River, Or. Funeral, Tuesday. 10 a.m., Larkin Chapat of th Dawn where friends call Mondsy, 9 p m , Tuesday attar 5 a.m. Burial, Ogden Cemetery, Harold R. Jamas V., Mrs. Vern (Alice) Whiting, all Provo. Funeral, Monday, 11 a.m., Berg Drawing Room Cheptl, where friends call Sunday, p.m., Monday prior t sarvices. Burial, Prove Camatary, Clarenca L. Dearden OGDEN Clarence L Dearden, died March 2t of a long Hines a hospital her. Born Jan. I, 1594. Hanafer, Morgan County, to Hyrum and Mary Emma Hanafer Dearden. Married Marguerite Ann Dearden. Nov. 2, 1922, Ogden; solemnized. Logan LDS Tempi. Employe, Bureau of Reclamation, Carpenter, shop foreman, Ogden City Schools; reiired 1943. Member, LOS Church, high priest Ogden Fourth Ward. Member, Woodmen of World. Veter an. World War I. Survivors: widow; son, daughter, L. Cleir, Bountiful; Airs. Leland J. (Grace) Cowles, Ogden; 9 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Dr. Steven T Ogden; John H.. Henefer; Mrs. LeRoy (Sadie) Roman, Mrs. Walter (Ella) Palmar. Rivardaia, Wabar County. Funeral. Tuaaday, I p.m, Larkin Chapel of th Dawn where friends call Mon day, 7- - p.m Tuesday prior to services. Burial, Ogden Cemetery. 7X In W. Henry Daniels - . Funeral POCATELLO, IDAHO services were Saturday for Walter Henry Daniels. 41, Pocatello, who died March 26. 196, from Injuries suffered in a truck-trai- n accident at Bancroft, Idaho. Born May 21, 1907, In Salt Laka tv, a son ol Arena Uriah and Elizabeth Roberts Daniels. Married Jeannette Margaret Macklt Abril 23. 1932, in Salt Lak City. Solemnized Idaho Fells July 22, 153, in fh Tempi, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Brsksmsn, Union Pecltis Rsilroed, 24 yatrs. High Priaat, Pocatello Eighth Ward. Member, Brotherhood of Railroad Train ' man No. to. Survivors: widow; ton, daunhtor. John Welter, Mrs. Theodor (Joon-nottPtntor, both Pocatollo; IB g r ndchllOren; Brother, sister, Archie, Mrs. Harold (Edno) Chose, both Sell Lake City. Bunel, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City, Hyrum E. Judkins NORTH OGDEN Hyrum Eugene Judkins, SO, died of neart ailment . March 27 at home Born Oct. 2, 1455, North Ogden, to Eugene Bryant and Mercy Miranda Campbell Judkins. Married Edith Viol Cowles, May II, 117, Salt Laka LDS Tam-Pi- li Hill APB; retired crP,n'" W5- Member, North Ogden First LDS Ward, high priest, servod mis-no- n to Eastom Slates, 1911, tempi O' k;r- Survivors: widow; sons, dsughtors, Lowell Russell, Salt Lak City: Jock Ernest, Mrs. James iC leone) Creamer, Mrs. Don (Jueni, ta) Rheas, North Ogden IS grand2 children; brother, sisters, Clyde Russ, Carlin, Nev.; Mrs. Clyde S. (Rachel) Camp. bell, North Ogden; Richard (Mary) Van Ness, Maiteca, Calil. 1 Funeral, Monday, p.m.. North Ogden First LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel Monday noon-Ogden Cemetery. Douglas S. Allred VERNAL Chief warrant Office Douglas Stael Allred. 22, Vernal, was killed March 24, 1959, In a hall, copter crash at Huntar Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga. Born Au. 24, 1944, In Voriwl, B on of Dvld William and Ion Stool Allred. Married Karen Sullen-e- ar Dec. 7, 1945, in Savannah. Mam-ba- r, Church ot Jesus Christ of Lottor-deSaints. Sarved on year in Vietnam as helicopter pilot. At time of accident, was helicopter in- -' structor at Hunter AFB. enlisted its service thru years ago. Survivors: widow, Savannah; farther, slppmolher, Anchor, ice, Alaska; brolhers, sisters, David Wllliam-Jr- ., Byron, bolh Ai.cnorage; Rex Charles, with th U.S. Army In VietAllen. Mrt. nam; Mrs. DaVon McCulloch, bolh Ventura, Calif. Funaral Monday, 10 a.m.. Vernal First Ward chapel. Friends cell Vernal Mortuary AAonday before sen vtce. Burial with military tenors. Vernal Memorial Park. |