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Show COSMIC BANANA Teen High-Ris- e Cyprus Downs Spanish Fork In Quiz Bowl ouse By DOUG PALMAR Deseret News Staff Writer The only tiling missing is Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn. But in their place at the Cosmic Banana, an elabc rately furnished tree house high in the black willow trees along Salt Lake Countys Vine also has carpeting, knotty-pin- e paneling, a radio with four speakers in corners of the by Its woodheat- Tom Saw- something yer might have wanted but certainly not as elaborate, laughed Mrs. Shirley Woody, 1697 Vine St., mother of Scott Mike Allen, Roger Player and Mont Robbins try At Ninth East and Vine Street they saw a sign advertising free wood from a house which had been torn down. With the wood and eight railroad ties, donated by one cf their parents, the boys began construction. They used block and tackle Area PARK CITY Mrs. ShirleyiJudge Kilby was Jim Shyrock, Price Hopkin. 30, Park City.jKamas, charged with "prohib was found guilty of lewdness atj.ited illegal sale of alcohol over a trial this week before Park City Judge James B. Kilby. phone in tree house. Mrs. Hopkin was arrested in a Nov. 22 raid on a private club, to get heavy beams off the The Ore Haus, 1410 Empire ground and, with "anything Ave., where law officers said of the fines, A we would find, work pro- she performed a lewd dance in stay of execution a room measuring 16 by 16 feet. was asked by George Bridwell, ceeded. jcounsel for both defendants, and Sam C. Rudd, a neighbor of before a crowd of 80 people. Also convicted in trial before granted by Judge Kilby. the boys, agreed Jo let them build the tree house if they would obtain written permisSanpete Man Dies Of Traffic Injuries sion from their parents, A Chester, Roger Skougard said Christen BOUNTIFUL Sanpete County, man, injured in sens auto rammed the rear of a which had stopped traffic accident Jan. 3 near semi-trucFarmington, Davis County, died for another minor accident Thursday night at South Davis during heavy fog. Community Hospital. Trooper Skougard said the Garnel Hugh Christensen, 22, victim was pinned in the front suffered severe internal injuries seat of his auto for several minin the accident about 4:45 p.m. utes. A brother of the victim at Burke Lane and U.S. High- said Christensen was returning! home after registering forj way 91. Patrolman classes at Weber State College. Utah Highway y Li order to make friends in the world, the U.S. ought to throw its foreign aid program to the Lions. Dr. Robert D. McCullough, a vice president of Lions International, was only half kidding when he made this suggestion in the Lions at the Terrace. mid-wint- banquet He described projects to build schools, clinics, and small community business operations to help the downtrodden and poor to pull themselves up to a better Alan Smith Tommy Ahlquist Kelly Oveson Ryan Nickelson life, e-- Staff Short, Juvenile Panel Says Stolen In 1967, 24 young people were arrested for possession and use In House Burglary of narcotics; the 1968 total will probably be in excess of 200 About $5,000 in rolls of coins and currency were stolen from arrests. Another trend is for juvenile the home of R. L. Holt, delinquency to spread into the East. Police officer M. T. Luker which said six ladies wristwatches, neighborhoods "good were relatively immune to de- - three suitcases and a $500 check were also taken. linquency in the past. 1197-2n- d Brian Blake Shaun Heath Mann Pearce Jamie Brow n THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Aln Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, IMS S. 100 East, Bountiful; Ryan Nickelson, son o' Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nickelson, 6290-44East, Murray; Kelly Oveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Oveson, 1629 Beck St.; Tommy Ahlquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlquist, 6176 W. J500 South; Heath Mann, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mann, 5300 S. 4420 West, Kearns; Shaun Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pearce, 1251 E. 3000 South; Brian Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blake, 1109 Iris tone; Jamie Brown, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, 1965 Cecilia Cir.; end all other babies one year old Saturday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. First South, Monday throuoh Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least three days before baby's birthday.) chairman, President Eisenhower set aside the C&O Canal near Washington as a national monument without consulting Congress. In retal- has iation, Mr. Aspinall blocked authorizations for development funds for it ever since. President Kennedy, acting at Udall's request, created small monuments in the Virgin Islands and in Alabama, In to Aspinalls annoyance. the aftermath of that disagreement, Udall agreed for the administration that no major withdrawals would be made by the White House without clearance from the con gressional This was committees. known as the "gentleman's agreeement." With this agreement regarding land withdrawals in the background, Udall went ahead with his plans. During the late Interior fall, Department teams mapped precise i boundaries for the now monuments, covering their activities with the explanation that they were just outlining grazing areas. Legal descriptions were drawn up and proclamations prepared for Johnsons for Precedents signature. presidential action were listed that went back to Theodore Roose'-elt'administration. Elaborate maps were drawn and a press release an inch thick was mimeographed. s During the second week in December, Udall presented his detailed plans to the President, showing him how, in a grand final gesture, he could become the President who had added the most acreage to the national park system. CITES 1IICKEL Udall reinforced his arguments particularly for the vast tract in Alaska by noting that Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel had just been named Inerior Secretary In the Nixon Cabinet and presumably would be unlikely to support the same kind of huge withdrawal later. Johnson, still favorable toward the plan, asked again for the conclearances. Udall gressional told him In his "opinion there would be po trouble. He Lodge 26 years. WW Veteran WW II, Survivor: widow. Funerali . ' Tuesday noon, 260 E. South Temple, where friend jralW Monday p.m., Tuesday pr4g( tfe services. Burial Wasatch Lawn Sarah Jane BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY: GIRLS: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and end and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Frank H. Craven, 005 S. Canyon 'Test, Bountiful. Don Lee Dyer, 3277 S. 3450 West. Granger. Henning Sorensen, 257 E. 3560 South. Richard Anderson, 1012 Cecelia Cir. James Dorian. 0695 S. Mount Majestic Rd., Sandy. Aldon Cook, 1055 S. Foothill Dr. Wayne Hcdell, 4425 S. 2nd West, Murray. Craig Holmes, 207 J St. Clave N. Hales, 250 Rosewood Avo. John P. Tanner, 770 N. 2nd West. Gordon B. Nelson, 1?3 S. 3rd East. Gerald B. Thulin, 2331 S. 6th East. James C. Lousy. 246 S. 425 West, Bountiful. Floyd Morgan, 3025 S. 166 East. Cassell P. Okerlund, 3137 W. 2920 South, Granger. BOY5: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and end and end and end and and end and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Houshton, 20 Winfred St. 5007 Avalon Dr., Murray Wayne M. Wessteff, 270 K St. Albert D. Coates. 124 Kensington Avo. James Latham, 1863 Osage Orange. Raymond K. Knudson, 3501 Plaza Way. James W. Hood, 12C9 Princeton Ave. Douglas Church, 5111 Lambeth Ave., Taylorsville. Dell Tuttle, 935 E. 400 North. Bountiful. Earl Dwight Privett, 3493 Eastcrest Rd., Granger, J. Thomas Alfrey Jr 17-2- By PilotsAssociation House Athletic 2 Juveniles Club, Last, for their contributions to aviation during the past year. Honored by the Utah Pilots Association, the Utah Division of Aeronautics and the Area Office, Federal Aviation Administration, were william Frank Kel158-3r- d Have Trial Two boys charged with $2,500 damage at Brockbank Junior High School, in Magna Dec. 24 were tried Friday in Junvenile of Key Aviation, sey, Court Friday for breaking and and Don A. Mackey, promotions entering. manager, Grand Central Stores. senting general aviation's view Judge John Farr Larson took of proposed federal aeronautics Mr. Kelsey Mackeys citation was presented by Harry Howells, presi- legislation. the case under advisement and set another hearing in 30 days. Kelsey was honored by both The boys are 10 and 12 years dent of UPA. the FAA and the Utah Division old. chairMackey was general of Aeronautics as mechanic of Vandals entered the school man of the first annual Utah the year in Utah. He was pre shop, poured paint in the ma- of the Aviation Week, chairman bby V.chinery, opened a soft drink a."!ard Salt Lake Area Chamber ofi??nfd divisi0n dlrec or machine, Commerce aviation committee) sprayed typewriters equD-th- e Kelsey was the originator of and broke audio-visut. successful cedures at the Salt Lake Inter- - Damage was originally mated at $10,000. Airport. g either did not mention the gentleman's agreement or glossed over it. The President told him to get a firmer picture of hill reaction. Secretary Udall answered the White House insistence for congressional clearance with general reports that "there is no opposition. There wasnt any. No one knew any such proposal had been made. NO OPPOSITION Johnson, not satisfied, refused to act until he had a "head count from the com- mittees and the interested del- egations in Utah, Arizona and Alaska. After Christmas, Udall was still under pressure to get full clearance from the hill. Finally, in January, he went to three men in Congress who, in all likelihood, would approve of the plan. He told Rep. John Saylor, ranking Republican on the House Interior Committee, a dedicated conservationist who had himself perposed that Marble Crnyon be added to Grand Canyon National Park. Sketchy details were given to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, ., chairman of the Senate Interior Committee who is usually neutral or favo rably disposed to new monuments. He "cleared the plan with Utah by telling Sen. Frank E. that he had Moss, plans for Arches and Capitol Reef, but did not give the Utahn details of the plan. "Dont even tell your wife," he admonished the senator. Udall did not brief Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, chairman of the House Interior Committee; Sen. Alan chairman of the Bible, Senate Parks and Recreation Subcommittee; any of the other Utah members; any of the Arizona members except, his brother Rep. possibly, Morris K. Udall; or any Alaskan member, unless he told Sen. Bob Bartlett, now dead. The secretary was a little surprised to find that Sen. Moss was not overjoyed at the plan. Moss did keep his promise to keep it secret, however. Until six days before the administration left office, things went according to Udall's plan. Then, on Jan. 14, Jghnson delivered his last State of the Union message before a joint session of Congress. Describing new parks created, the President looked up from his prepared speech and added, "and theres going to be wore set aside before this administration ends. The cat was out of the bag. Sen. Moss knew at once what was up. This reporter left the House gallery and began asking people who should have known, what did the President mean? Was Utah involved? No one knew. In Colorado, chairman Aspinall heard the Presidents words on television and was puzzled. NO DETAILS This reporter pressed the Department for details, but none was forth- Interior coming. Sources in the de- partment said yes, something was up. but they couldnt talk about it. At Udall's suggestion, Sen. Jackson mentioned the proposal in. more detail in the Interior Committee's hearing on Gov. Walter J. Hickel, the controversial Interior Secretary-d- esignate. Most of the reporters at the session were more interested in Hickel than in monuments and only the Deseret News reported ihe story and that Sen. Bible hadnt been told about withdrawals was broken by the Deseret News in its Friday afternoon editions. the plan. When questioned. Sen. Moss had said he knew about it but none of his previous proposals were involved. He couldn't say more ' and Sen. Jackson may have spoken out of turn. he added. Meanwhile NEW PLAYER The Interior Department was still noncommital under questioning by this reporter, but a new player entered the game at this point. Rep. Aspinall. alerted by the press, called the department. He got the details and promptly went through the ceiling. His committee was being bypassed, he wasn't being consulted, and a longstanding agreement was being dishonored. The President got the word, called Udall and insisted that all the interested members of Congress be briefed or the plan was off. Thursday night and Friday morning tiie Utah, Arizona and Alaska delegations were briefed on the proposals. They were stunned by the plans, which could hardly bo evaluated in a few minutes. Rep. Burton, Sen. Bennett and Sen. Moss all called for hearings on the plan to give Utahns a chance to discuss it. The story of the proposed ifriiarthTnfwiii r priiartlali 1 it Udall took the proclamations to the President for a final Cabinet meeting Friday noon. Although In-- t e r i o r Department press releases were prepared under an embargo for Sunday use, the President took no action. LIVID ANGER He fumed that he had been misled. Rep. Aspinall threatened to block development funds if the withdrawals were rammed through over his objections; his anger was described as "livid and "violent. The press notices were issued, then withdrawn; Udall threatened to resign after a telephone quarrel with the President. Finally, just 90 minutes before the end of his administration the President signed withdrawals for 3S4.500 acres in Utah, Arizona, and Alaska, but rejected 7.2 million acres of Udalls proposal. In his final press release the President urged the Congress to give the rejected areas "careful study at the earliest possible time." wrt tT White" B. GOSHEN, Utah County Burrasion White. 84, died Jan. 23 of natural causes in Goshen. Born Sept. 6, 1864, Goshen, to John and Elizabeth Ann Dahl Burraston. Mar ried to V. Rex White. Oct. 28. 1912. Later $otem nzed, Manti TemChurch of ple. of Jesus Christ Latter-daSaints, 1924. 27, Aug. Attended Annabel la, Sevier County, BYU. schools; Former Relief Society visiting teacher; member, Sinning Mothers; organist, Goshen Ward. Santaguin-TintlSlake Husband, She was last surviving patriarch. ' child of 13 children. Survivors: husband; daughters, Mrs. Mark (Beth) Wigntman, Honolulu, Hawaii; Mrs. Dal (tyital Reece, Provo; Mrs. Arthur (Detsal MeiQuist, Salt Lake City; grand 9 children; grandson, Paul R. Wightman serving Church mission In California. Funeral Monday, p.m., Goshen Ward chapei. Friends call Keith JolPavson, Sunday, ley Mortuary, p.m., chapel prior to services. Bun, al, Goshen Cemetery. quantity of suspected marijuana and smoking paraphenal-i- a were confiscated Friday Wrong Man Identified about 11 p.in. following the In Tuesdays Deseret News a Jerry B. Beckstead, 24, 10064 S. arrest of 12 persons in a residence at East. South Jordan man was incor- 13th West, South Jordan, as listin Police Chief Dewey J. Fill is ed the story. been rectly identified as having a said the arrests came after "a Judge Jones suspended fined $50 for making a "harassjail term against Gary long period of investigation ing telephone call to a judge. Bardon Beckstead after he and they represented one of the narcotic raids perCity Judge Maurice D. Jones pleaded guilty to "harassing largest levied the fine against Gary Justice of Peace Warren D. formed by police in the past two Bardon Beckstead, 34, 10064 S. Cole, Midvale, on Christmaslyears. 13th West, South Jordan, not Eve. An girl was transported to the University Hospital for observation after she told police she had taken an LSD capsule. The other arrested perwere booked in sons, ages Salt Lake City Jail or Salt Lake Center for County Detention investigation of resorting where narcotics were being used or for possession of marijuana. Two Salt Lake City men were honored Friday night at the Towne executive Elks Member A 2S.L. Men Honored 19371962. Sales Following Narcotic Raid Intrigue Marks U.S. Parks Land Qrah Continued from Page B-- l ess, not by the President acting by executive fiat. The President, however, does possess limited legal authority over the public lands. CANAL SET ASIDE Early in Kep. Aspinall's tenure as House committee ident y o-- Crf Married 547-4t- h Salt Lake City today. Dr. McCullough, Tulsa, Okla., was full of enthusiasm for his eop1e c 1 u bs p e o p 1 t programs operating to help people in countries all over the world. He is in town to attend "These people love America for the small but important things that private citizens have done for them piping water to a village from a nearby spring, building a fish processing plant or helping to care for orphans, he said. By contrast the multibillion dollar gov emment aid programs have largely failed to help many people at the bottom of the pile and is a form of aid which has "reaped a harvest of hate, he said. Lions Club projects are primitive compared to government undertakings, but there are so Continued from Page B-- l many things to be done that cant or 100 per cent turnover in staff local governments do and every little help is wont during 1968. an improvement, he said. In calling for the Legislature Lions Clubs in many countries to care as much for its chil- are introducing a concept of dren as it does about its roads service to ones fellow man the council pointed out the where such a tradition had been delin- lacking before, Dr. McCullough growing rate of juvenile . stated. the with spiralwhich, quency ing rate of narcotics offenses, should mushroom again in fu $5,000 ture years. l 12 Arrested j People-To-Peop- le Roy after 23 ini illness long B o r n Whittier. June 9, 195, sari toS Elmer Delos and! Mary Carr Howard. , Monfez T. 16, March 1940, Salt Lake City. Utah res- she emphasized. spayed, "Such an animal makes a better pet and prevents the birth of unwanted kittens. Careful clipping of her cats claws is done occasionally by Mrs. Gibson to avoid wear and tear on her furniture and to minimize scratch damage to family members. She feeds her animaL twice a day. "Anybody needs a snack, at she least, in the morning, said, so I give my cats a little raw beef kidney or something like that, with the main meal at night, Cleanliness of quarters is emphasized, and she makes sure that her cats eating dishes are washed daily. Fresh water is provided for them in a special container which keeps the water clean and at a specified level. The Gibsons have adopted three children, ages 9, 6 and 4, and there is still enough love left over to accept a series of animals. k Lions' Aid Secret: - WHITTIER, CALIF. Huward, 73. died Ja n. "Anyone who isnt breeding cats for a purpose should have them altered or Dancer Found Guilty Of Lewdness Woody, 16. Scott and his seven companions, Mike Allen, Roger and Rodney Player, Mont Robbins, Mark Mitchener, Jeremy Meier and Brent Higbee have a good thing going. And they know it. Hot and cold running water, air conditioning, a kitchen? "Thats for the future, but it must fit into our own decor," said Mont. "Not too many young peoin the ple neighborhood thought the tree house would ever be completed, Mrs. B-- prevent her from doing this task that often. 1111111111111111111111111111,1 tree house - - Roy C. Howard Francisco, Continued from Page Briefs wall-to-wa- ll en structure, electricity, ers and a balcony. George Is Content 100-S- stalled. - Additional Obituaries On Page 4 B-- ques-Cypru- weekly obituaries! Lonesome s in music by a points on a series of art High coed led thejtions, said she learned most of to ajthe compositions in her piano Pirates "Brain Squad lessons but that she also lisvictory tened frequently to the radio. over Spanish She is a member of the MadriFork today in. the gal choir at Cyprus. The "Young Americans is "Young Ameritelev-'ecans quiz bowl. Saturdays at noon on KSL-TJaneen Jones (Channel 5) and is co heard only the sponsored by tiie Deseret News, first two notes of a composition Questions askea on the program before identifying it as Debus- - are selected by the State sy s popular "Clair DeLune. Department of Education. Earlier in the program she Members of the winning scored another 20 points by Cyprus squad included Janeen, naming Haydn as the composer Craig Kuehn, Bill Follett, and of "Farewell Symphony and Lynn Realander. Spanish Fork answering two musical "bonus was represented by Toni Johnson, Boyd Hanson, Bruce Young questions. Janeen, who also scored 20 land David Comabv. ceived the idea for the house, bargained for wood and paint to construct and finish it, and had an extension telephone in- Saturday, January 25, 1969 7 r-- avid interest An Street, are eight pretty good substitutes. The eight teenagers con- The DESERET NEWS, ' Everett T. Drinkwater LA CALIF. Everett CANADA, Thurston Drinkwater, 73, La Canada, died Dec. 28, 1968. in California. Born In Salt Lake Citv, son of James Robert and Agnes GouQh Eat chel Drinkwater. Pioneered airmail service in Salt Lake City in. 1930, Member, Air Mail Pioneers. Survivors: son, widow, Mary: Calif.; daughter, James, Tuiunga Mrs. Richard (Theone) Hussv, Bur sisbank, Calif.; five grandchildren; ter, Mrs. Florence Hadlocx. Self Lake Citv. Ferdinand J. Strackbein . POCATELLO, IOAHO Funerj services were Saturday for Fefd nand Jacob Strackbein, 82, Pocatello 1969 22. in . who died Jan. a T thonv; Idaho hospital of a Tong i ness. Born May 30, 1886. In Fredericks burg, Tex. a ton of William Chris tian and Anna Knoop Strackbein, Married Mabel Shanke at Palms Calif. She died. Married Edna Burnett at Dillon. Mont., in 1939. Sha in 1946. Married Anna Lovell died McKee at Driggs, Idaho, in 1949. Former policeman In Los Anaetes. Union Pacific Railroad emcriove. 32 vears, retiring In 1952. Member Moose Lodge, Railroad Old Timers Rod and Gun Club. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters Curtis Aresia, N.M.; Arthur Mrs. Lucilg Hardv, both Pocatello; Mrj. Denver. Coio.f Fern Steidtmann, stepsons, stepdaughters, Charles Bur nett, Reno. Nev.; Robert McKee Miller, Genevieve Inxom; Mrs. Soarks, Nev.; Mrs. Betty Behedetti Mrs. Annabelle Orchard, both Pocafive tello; grandchildren eight several sisters brothers. both Arthur, Miss Alma Strackbein Rock Pinos N.M.; Max Altos, Sorinas, Tex.; Oscar, Arlington, Vav Tex.; Mrs. Olga Hill, Bardsdale. Mrs. Lena Bratter, Washington. DC. Mountainview Cemetery Burial, ' Pocateiio r James E. Morgan w James LEVAN, Juab County Erin Morgan 54 died Jan. 23 6f hat urai causes at his home. Boris Sept. 28, 1914, Levan, to James N. and Eliza Hotheins Farmer. Morgan. Member LDS Church. Survivors: sis- - 7 ter, Mrs. Earl (Jessie) Worthington Funeral Monday 1 p.m. Nephi. Levan LDS Ward Chapel. --Friends call Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi, m Sunday 79 p.m. Monday St 'the m chapel prior to services. Burial m Levan City Cemetery. - Thelma S. Melllng CEDAR CITY, Iron County Funeral services were Saturday for Thelma Smith Melting, 67 who died Jan. 22 of natural causes In a Cedar Citv hospital. Born Oct. 19, 1901, Beaver. to Wil ham S. and Ida Lund Smith; Mar ried to William L. Melting, Dec. 21, 1927 St. George LDS Temple. He died Dec. 31, 1961. Member DUP; past president Cedar Citv American Legion Auxiliary; VFW Auxiliary. Survivors: sons, daughters.- - K, Dougias, Mrs. Craig (Marie) Neptune Mrs. Douglas (Roma) Knight all Cedar Citv; W. Joe, Mrs. Douolas, both Bountiful;'' (Joan) Grimshaw, Dee $. Las Vegas, Nev.; 21 grandchildren; brothers, Reed S. Albert both Beaver. . , Burial Cedar City Cemeterv. Fami- tv suggests contributions to Primary Children's Hosoital. , t Alyce S. Higley GRANTSVILLE Funeral ser Vices were Saturday tor Aivce Mada Ime Scott Higley. 57. who c ed of natural causes Jan. 22 in a Tooele hospital. Born Oct. It, 1911, Independence., to Frank and Edna Nash Kan. Scott. Married, he o d. Married to ' Atvm Hi9ley, Apr I: 1966. he died March 24, 1967. vers: mother, Grantsville; son, c mQhters. Bruce Avers, Sunnyvale, Caiit.; Mrs. Peggy Hilton, Gridiev Calif.; Mrs. Linda Peterson, Chula Vista. Calif.; step Mrs. LaVerg daughters, 6qree) Hansel, Battle Mountain, Nev.; Mrs. McKinley (Loretta) William. Mrs.. Leoia Higley Japan; 10 grencfcbiW 1 dren. s Burial Grantsville Cilv Cemetery. Peter M. Ennenga II Peter Mark Ennenga IL tive son of Peer Marx I ard Ann Waldron Ennenga. Jan. 24 of a.hegrt East in a Salt Lake fcotP'a,. ailment Born Jan. 19 1969. Salt Lake City. Sjrvivors: parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. (BH) WaWroK Tremonton, Box Eider Ccunly; 'A'W. and Mrs. B. P. Ennenga. Vancouver, Mr. Wash.; great grandparents, and Mrs. Mark Asoinwall Qivmphr, Wash. Funeral Monday p.nT Rodgers Mortuary Chapel. Teerpen- ton, where friend3 call Monday ona hour prior to services. Burial River view Cemetery, Tremonton. day-ol- d Nancy dd Elma H. Bartholoma IDAHO El.ma ABERDEEN, Heoe Bartno oma. 63, died 7n an American Fails hospital after a long illness. Born Seot. 2, KM, Miguel, Calif, to Henry and Barbara Baer Hege. Married to Peter Bariho ion-- 1 14. 1943, Aoendeeff. Feb. Attended nursing school. Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Ore. Ot fice nurse Aberdeen. Member Cnuren. Survivors: husband) brothers, Herbert. Wetter, Otto, a l Funeral l:S0 Aberdeen. Monday pm.. First Mennonile Church, Aberdeen. Friends call Davis Mortuary American Fails, Sunday p.m am., at the church Monday 11:30 a.m. until time of services. to contributions suggests Family Mission Fund, in care of Elmer Isaak, Aberdeen. FOR T- - LOW COST HOME LOANS SEE MILLER & YIELE Ploce , 364 6578 5 Exchong , - |