The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Psge 4-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Wednesday, March 22. 1972 June E. Harriett 60 Acres Snow College Plans Development Obituaries Myrtle M. Wilcken ROY Funeral services for Myrtle Lizetta Michie Wilcken, 83, Duchesne, who died Monday of causes incident to age in a Roy hospital, will be Friday at 1 pjn. in the Bridgeland Ward Chapel in Duchesne.

Annexed in Fund; Provoan Heads Committee Manufacturing Dr. Dan Am. Fork SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for June Elgar Bartlett, 65, 35 S. 9th Salt Lake Qty, who died Tuesday in a local nursing heme after an illness, will be Thursday at 11 ajn. at 4650 S.

Highland Drive, where friends may call one hour before services. Burial will be in the Lake Hills Cemetery. A native of Prow, Mr. Bartlett was born June 6, 1906, to Ashley and Winnie Lydia Billings Bartlett. He married Lena Fridsen in December, 1979, in the Salt Lake Temple.

He was a salesman. Mr. served an LDS mission to England from 1927 to 1929 and was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, Salt Lake City; three sons aid one daughter, Howard Frandsen Bartlett, Tucson, James Ronald Bartlett, Oxford, HazeldellK.Gillman PLEASANT GROVE -Hazeldeil Kimber Giliman, 81, 190 E. 1st Pleasant Grove, died Tuesday at the Utah Valiey Hospital of cancer.

She was born Sept. 16, 1890, in Provo, a daughter of Edward S. and Annie Nelson Kimber. She married Vera T. Giliman on April 9, 1909, in Salt Lake Qty.

The marriage was utter solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Aug. 24, 1963. Mrs. Giliman was active in the IDS Church, serving as president of the ward Relief Society.

Survivors include five daughters and one son, Mrs. Edward (Emma) Fife, Summit, EPHRAIM Steps toward establishing a Snow College development fund are being taken by the Snow Institutional Council and Administration, with cooperation of alumni association and student-faculty-cotamunity interests. Angus H. Belliston, Provo, a vie, president of Zions First National Bank, has been appointed chairman of the newly formed Snow College Development Fund Committee, according to Ralph Blackham, institutional council chairman, and Dr. Floyd S.

Holm, college president. Four From CouncO The committee, formed after a two-year study of fund programs of other colleges, includes four members of the institutional nwn'i vpuiiucinsi, Pleasant; Vernon Kunz, vice president. First State Bant Manti; Robert Stoddard! Ephraim, athletic director and chairman of physical education at Sncw College; and Craw Armstrong, Ephraim, student body president. Fund-Raising Purpose of the development fund, according to Mr. Belliston.

will be to raise money through various giving programs for expansion and enrichment of the college offering, not possible through regular state an-prepriation. "We hope Snow alumni and friends everywhere will catch the spirit and respond with support for this honored in-stitution," he said. AMERICAN FORK Keith Richans visited the latest American Fork Council meeting to answer questions about his request for annexation of 6G acres of land in the 700 N. 350 W. area.

As proposed by the city planning commission, this property would be annexed under R-l zoning and would be developed into a subdivision of "quality homes, something we can all be proud of," according to Mr. Richans. $20,000 to $28,006 He assured the council that the homes would not cost less than $20,000 and some would range in ANGUS H.BELLISTON Mrs. Wilcken was the sister of seven Central Utah residents. She was born June 2, 1888, in Woodland, Summit County, to Robert Moroni and Elena Dorothey Lambert Michie.

She married George Herbert Wilcken on Nov. 18, 1908, in the Salt Lake Temple, and he died on Nov. 3, 1960, She was a voter registrar in Duchesne Precinct, member of the DUP and of the Blue Star Mothers. In 1962 Mrs. Wilcken was chosen Uintah Basin Mother of the Year.

She was also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors include five sons and four daughters, Elden E. Wilcken, Duchesne; Guy L. Wilcken, Pocatello, 0. Paul Wilcken, Glendale, Stephen E.

Wilcken, Ogden; Mrs. H. David (Leone) Brown and Mrs. Gail S. (Barbara) Klippel, both of Salt Lake Qty; Mrs.

Donald (Laurel) Sevcrin and Carl H. Wilcken, both of Fresno, Mrs. John A. (Virginia) Galloway, Roy; 40 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; one brother and six sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Sharp, Heber Qty; Marvin R.

Michie, Mrs. Genevieve Allen, Mrs. Preal Jones, Mrs. Fern Lewis, Mrs. Violet Parry and Mrs.

Melvin (Hilda) Cherrington, all of Provo. Friends may call at the Lin-dquist and Sons Mortuary in Ogden Thursday from 7 to 9 pjn. rr.imril Rncrpr ft. Hansen. i i A blueprint of develorjmn superintenoent of Wasatch Family Services for Region 5, Academy, Ft Pleasant; N.

La utah Welfare Department; ana r- 4ttM i rua n.iiir.An tnariTiu nnm Verl Christensen, editor, The Mr. Belliston, institutional panded council in the month. Richard Ashley Bartlett, Magna; Mrt. John Howard (Marion) Burton, Lynwi, 12 grandchildren his father and stepmother, Fontana, three brothers and three sisters, Rulon A. Bartlett, Price; Shirley C.

Bartlett and Mrs. Gay E. (Ludle) Stephens, both Salt Lake City; Dean Bartlett, Helper; Mrs. W. Rulon (Idell) Lee, Nauvoo, Mrs.

Donald (Carol) McDaniel, Burbank, Calif. Emma B. Merrill Daily Herald, Provo; Eugene S. council vice chairman. Bartholomew, Mayfield, other members ere President president, Snow College Alumni Holm; Arlin Kuhni, Ephraim, Assn.

and supervisor, Division of controller, 4 Trailer ahead. Prime needs already cited by President Holm include expansion of the scholarships program and library holdings, i dock-scoreboard for the football James S. Sumsion SPRING VILLE James Spender Sumsion, 86, Springville, died Tuesday in a Prove hospital of causes Incident to age. He was born Sept. 10, 1885, in Springville, a son of James Henry and Tamer Ann Bird Sumsion.

He married Belva Whiting on Oct 5, 1910, in the Salt Lake Temple, and she died on Jan. 1927. He then married Pearl Madsen in February, 1928, in the Salt Lake Temple, and she died Nov. 1, 1969. Mr.

Sumsion was educated in Springville schools and was a graduate of Hungerford Academy in Springville. His early life was spent in learning the occupation of farming with his father, and this occupation be follows all of his life. At the time of his death, he waj a Qfr Priest in the IDS Church, and had been secretary of the Elders Quorum for many years. Mr. Sumsion had also served as secretary of the Springville Livestock Association for 20 years and was a member of the Springville Irrigation Board.

Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Randall Leo Sumsion and Mrs. Floyd (Merlene) Evans, Lake Shore; Max Whiting Sumsion, Springville; Mrs. Darol (Naomi) Gardner, Gilroy, 10 grandchildren; seven great price up to $28,000. "This subdivision will be one of the finest in the north end of the county. Most of the lots will be view lots," he said.

The council voted unanimously to approve the annexation. In other business, the council approved a request to change the zoning between First and Second West and First and Second North from R-3 (multiple-unit dwellings) to R-2 (single and duplex dwellings). Councilman Rodney Turner had proposed this change. Mayor Neal Savage conducted the meeting. Proposes Ordinance Councilman William Pierce proposed the adoption of a city park central ordinance, patterned after the one used by Provo Qty, which would give city officials control over use of the public faculties by groups.

After some discussion in which Councilman Malcolm Beck said that stricter enforcement of present laws was all that was necessary, the council voted to adopt the ordinance. Mr. Beck agreed that there is a serious problem. Several citizens of the Andersen subdivision expressed their concern about the lack of city streets servicing their area and expressed their desire to have a voice in selecting a rson from their neighborhood to act on the Research Park Development Committee. Councilman Evan Brady, chairman of the city planning committee, said that the master plan for the area was currently being revised to extend several city streets into the subdivision.

and Friday at the chapel two hours before services. Burial will be in the Duchesne Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Primary Children's Hospital. Utah; Edna G. Farrow, Cedar City; Mrs.

Harris (Virginia) Chipman, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. C. Romain (June) Clark, Corinne; Mrs. William E. (Clestia) Beal, Salt Lake City; Garth Giliman, Orem; 33 grandchildren; 46 greatgrandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Rose Madsen, Sacramento, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Bountiful; Irene Kimber, Provo. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 pm. in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove Thursday from 7 to 9 jn.

and Friday at the chapel before services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Qty Cemetery. PRESTON, Ida. Funeral services for Emma Bennett Merrill, 90, Preston, who died of causes incident to age in Mid-vale. Tuesday, will be Friday at 1 pjn.

in the Preston Seventh Ward Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. J. Ted (Beth) Kirwan of Provo. Mrs.

Merrill was born Oct. 25, 1881, in Richmond, Utah, a daughter 'of Isaiah Lacy and Nancy Jane Rose Bennett. She married Frank Thomas Merrill Nov. 12, 1902, in the Logan Temple and he died in 1948. She was active in the LDS Church.

She was a member of DUP, Wasatch Camp. Survivors include three sons and three daughters, Frank Bennett, Ogden; Grant Bennett, Logan; Mrs. Earl (Blanche) Hollingworth, Preston; Howard Bennett, Riverton; Mrs. Hughes (Afton) McCarrel, St. Anthony; Mrs.

Kirwan, Provo; 24 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the Webb Mortuary in Preston Thursday from 7 to 9 pjn. and Friday after 11 ajn. Burial will be in the Preston Cemetery. aoia, student union building improvements, and various equipment and facilities related to academic and physical plant growth.

Provo School Employees Meet Thursday A meeting of all classified employees of the Provo School District will be held Thursday at 7 pjn. at Dixon Junior High School. The meeting is under the sponsorship of the Utah School Employees Association and will feature three speakers who will deal with topics of interest to each employee. The speakers are Leonard McDonald, director of the State Retirement System; Loren C. Miles, general manager, Educators Mutual Insurance and Ray Holt, state director, Utah School Employees Association.

Classified employees are all those without teaching certificates. Fund-Raising Film Showing Friday Night A film, "The Great African Safari," will be shown as a fund-raising project in the Park-University Cultural Hall Friday Charles W. Barney Funeral services for Charles William Barney, 84, 1089 N. 980 Provo, were Friday at the Berg Mortuary. Mr.

Barney died at his home March 14 after a sudden illness. Marriage Licenses Annis Longford BLANCHE BENNETT grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ann Nelson, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 ajn. in the Springville Fourth-lOth Ward Chapel with Bishop Blaine Clyde officiating.

Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville Thursday from 7 to 9 pjn. and Friday before services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Policy Change In Extension Ofice Service Previous Agreement Construction will be started by the city and completed by the American Fork Business Alpine Woman Honored by Boy Scouts ALPINE Mrs. Blanche Bennett of Alpine, wife of Dewey Bennett was honored recently by the Scouts.

She received a plaque for 18 years of service to the Scouting program. Mrs. Bennett was highly respected by the Scouts. She taught and has helped them to set and reach high goals in life. She also has taught the Scouts the value of community activity such as maintenance within Alpine Qty, having them assist in keeping Alpine clean and the grounds beautiful.

She is retiring so that she can devote full time to her new calling as temple worker at the new Provo Temple. Tonumaipe'a Infant Elizabeth J. Tonumaipe'a, infant daughter of Suauupaia K. and Talaloa Mulitalo Tonumaipe'a, Provo, died, shortly after birth Monday in a Salt Lake Qty hospital. Causes of death will be determined by an autopsy.

Survivors include her parents, Provo; one sister, Natasha Paupau, Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tofa Ita, Provo; Mr. and. Mrs.

Kolosi Tonumaipe'a, Western Samoa. Graveside services were today in the Elysian Burial Grounds in Salt Lake Qty. SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Annis J. Langford, 87, 153 Street, Salt Lake Qty, who died of causes incident to age Tuesday in a Salt Lake City nursing home, will be Friday at 11 ajn. at 36 E.

7th where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 pjn. and Friday before services. Burial will be held in the American Fork City Cemetery. Miss Langford was ths sister of two Utah County residents. She was born Jan.

30, 1885, Junction, Piute County, to James Harvey and Rose Ellen Jackson Langford. She was active in the LDS Church. During World War II, she worked at Hill Air Force Base in the parachute division. She was a school teacher in Mexico. Survivors include six brothers and three sisters, Anthony W.

Langford, Springville; Mrs. Alden C. (Ella) Snell, Orem; Ernest F. Langford, Ogden; George W. Langford, Sandpoint, Angus L.

Langford, Magna; Clarence Langford, Las Vegas, Fount H. Langford, Overton, Mrs. Phillip A. (Vera) Snell, Bountiful; Mrs. Pearl Winegar, Salt Lake Qty.

at 7:30 pjn. The producers venture into Bechuanaland, Africa, considered the last frontier of real safari hunting. In view of the changing political conditions and the modernization of Africa, safari adventures are rapidly becoming as extinct as the wild animal herds. Tickets can be bought at the doer for 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. MARRIAGE LICENSES March 21 Stephen Ralph Thompson, 23, New Port, and Barbara Jean Davis, 20, Ft.

Worth, Tex. Robert Wallace Chalmers 3rd, 22, Salt Lake Kity, and Kelly Kocherhans, 20, Provo. Kenneth Vearl Johnson, 21, Provo, and Madeleine Claire Campbell, 18, Provo. Russell DeLoy Graham, 23, North Bend, and Ardyth Lynn Martin, 19, Nampa, Ida. Lorin Nephi Fleming, 23, Mid-vale, and Patrice Nelson, 21, Provo.

March 20 Richard Christensen, 18, Spanish Fork, and Diane Lynn Brandon, 19, Payson. Val John Holindrake, 17, American Fork, and LeRae Gayle Cook, 16, Lindon. Robert Lee Averett, 19, Springville, and Alice Greenhalgh, 18, Springville. Cris G. Scott, 21, Pleasant Grove, and Carol Alice Shepherd, 18, American Fork.

I James Edward Axelson, 21, Syracuse, N.Y., and Jane Ellen Ashby, 18, Syracuse, N.Y. John Richard Gross, 22, Vidor, and Patrice Torres, 18, Vidor, Tex. Clarence Dean Croft, 17, San Jose, and Inez Virginia Martinez, 18, Orem. March 17 Rex Bobbie Petersen, 50, Manti, and Madalene Jolley, 54, Pleasant Grove. Serge Ainsa, 25, La Jolla, and Angela Vasquez, 24, Baldwin Park, Calif.

Michael Kirk Snow, 20, Denver, and Peggy Lee Sanders, 20, Santa Clara, Calif. Luther Garland Blake, 63, Provo, and Florence Johnson, 67, Blanding, Utah. David Roy Hughes, 22, Spanish Fork, an Bobbi Ainge, 16, Spanish Fork. William Terry Dalebout, 23, Orem, and Judith Louise Clancy, 20, Portland, Ore. Thomas Whitney Toole, 27, Coavilie, and Judith Maree Ware, 32, Takapuna, New Zealand.

Because of a change in federal government policy, local Extension Service offices must alter their distribution of materials to control pests such as mice, other rodents and birds, County Agent Ralph H. Home said today. Since the Cooperative Extension Service is an arm of the federal government, Mr. Home explained the county agent office no longer will be able to supply strychnine grain and similar materials to the public to control these pests. The county agent reported, however, "At the present time, we still are able to furnish warfarin for mouse and rat control as long as the supply lasts." Mr.

Home also states: "Through the years, the Extension Services has supplied those services as an educational means, and has felt justified in doing so for the benefit of the public. "We now are recommending that you contact local dealers for the various pest control measures. We still will be in a position to help recommend control procedures and hope that you will continue to contact us for these recommendations." Annie O. Thorne MAGNA Funeral services for Annie Christina Olsen Thorne, 87, 9130 WW. 2622 Magna, who died Tuesday in a Granger hospital, will be Saturday at 1 pjn.

in the Magna Ward Chapel, 2941 S. 9150 W. A native of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Thome was born Jan. 7, 1885, to Charles John and Mary Nielson Ockerman Olsen.

She married Rondy Berdell Thorne on March 11, 1902, and he died Dec. 3, 1946. Mrs. Thorne was a practical nurse and had also worked at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake Qty. She was a member of the LDS Church.

Survivors include three sons and one daughter, DeWayne Thorne, Kaysville; Virgil Thorne, Granger; Lamar Thorne, Magna; Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Reid, New Plymouth, 17 grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Albert Olsen, Pleasant Grove; Lavina Smith, Springville; Herman Olsen, California. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 pjn. at 8525 W. 27th Magna, and Saturday after ajn.

Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Development Committee, developers of the park, as previously agreed upon. The mayor asked the residents to submit several names for consideration for a representative from the area. Councilman Beck informed the council that Bert Bennett, superintendent of streets, was to retire March IS, after 15 years of service to the city. MrTBeck proposed that Ralph Smith be promoted to fill the position of superintendent of streets, and the motion carried unanimously.

Mr. Smith is an employee in the department. The mayor reported a recent meeting he had attended with other Utah County mayors and county commissioners. The county officials made several suggestions to the mayors regarding the sewage disposal problem in North Utah County: First, Highland and Manila should consider incorporating. Second, the area should not be formed into a sewer district as this would result in the cities paying for much of the assessment of the unin Syria on ancient maps took in all the fertile land between the Mediterranean Sea and the Arabian desert from the Gulf of Alexandretta to Sinai.

BEESLFY MFMOPI Al mm 1 ljr.j In Ageless Uranite 90 Years of Experience in the Creation of Monuments and Markers. BERG 1 Oklahoma's first commercial telephone line was promoted, financed and built by and for the Cherokre Indians. SAVE NOW AT (MORTUARY 9 BEESLEY UOiXIEHT VAULT SERVICES 9 373-1841 725 South State Provo, Utah 374-0580 Ipin Provo Jessie Burt Arrowsmith Funeral services were held today at 2:00 pjn. in the Berg Mortuary, with interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Statistics FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd Smith at 3rd loft MmmM Grave 3rd South at I it Emt rava rvr Plaaiant Cray 373 4441 713-3303 corporated areas.

Third, American Fork could consider annexing the Highland area. Fourth, federal funds could be obtained under the Inter-Local Cooperation Act, and fifth, a well-run sewage treatment plant could produce Class water, which is what the state will probably soon require of all plants turning water into Utah Lake. Class water is 85 per cent free of impurities. The council will meet again on Tuesday, March 28, at 8 pjn. in the Qty Hall Council Chamber.

Redondo Beach, Calif. Naor-J Pierpont Petit 'heir is Graveside services will be held Saturday, March 25th at 12:00 noon, in the Provo City cemetery. Friends may call Hazeldeil Kimber Giliman Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:00 pjn. in fee Pleasant Grove 2nd Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary Thursday from 7-9, and Friday at the church prior to services.

Burial Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Wednesday Boy to L. and Bonnie Jo Hardy Greenwalt, Provo. Girl to Dennis M. and Shonna Adams McDonald, Payson.

Boy to Clinton Lynn and Cheryl Anne McLaughlin Rhoades, Orem. Tuesday Boy to Craig and Mary Ann Granam Phelps, Orem. Girl to Rodney J. and Sandra Claire Wood Brown, Provo. Girl to Charles end Marilyn Miller Peay, Orem.

Girl to Darrell and Carol Brandt Mair, Heber City. Boy to Sherwin Boyd and Patricia Stahl Gee, Springville. Boy to Dennis A. and Laurel L. Tiffany Crawford, Provo.

Boy to John D. and Alice D. Brown Borget, Provo. Boy to John H. and Cheryl D.

Wixom Naylor, Frovo. Boy to M. Arnold and Joyce Maybelle Brown Knudsen, Provo. Saturday prior to services. San Diego, Calif.

Lois Ami Prue Graveside services will be held Friday at 10:00 ajn. in The Bank of America, world's largest, had 997 branches in the United States at the end of 1971. The famous Hope diamond weighs 44.5 carats (142 carats equal one ounce). the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Friends may call Juab Wildlife Group Plants Bitterbrush NEPHI The East Juab Wildlife Federation, in combined efforts with the Nephi 4-Wheel Drive Club, and Boy Scouts from Nephi, Levan and Mona, have planted 2900 bitterbrush seedlings along the foothills north of Nephi.

The plants were given to the Wildlife Federation by the U.S. Forest Service who are cooperating very closely with the Federation in its effort to get the deer winter range on North and South Nebo The project started by this association will continue until the winter range is brought up to par. North and South Nebo hunting units 41 and 42 are in critical conditions for winter range. A large number of deer are lost each winter due to lack of feed. Members of the Wildliie Federation, for the past year, have been planting seed and plants from Millers Canyon on the South Range to Birch Creek on the North.

It is hoped that these projects will help to alleviate the winter range problems and eventually increase the deer population on these units. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Thursday evening from 6-8 and Friday until 9:45 ajn. Provo Charles C. Anderson Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:00 ajn. in the Pleasant Grove 3rd Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove Wednesday evening from 7-9, and at the church Thursday prior to services. Interment Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Hazel Margaret Henderson Funeral services will be held PHONE 375-1 1 She loves (pff Flowers Eaiter Ruby Williams Davis Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:00 ajn. in the 13th Ward Chapel. Friends for free life insurance consulation may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Wednesday evening from 6-8, and at the church Thursday prior to services.

CE Thursday at 2:00 pjn. in the MTRAL UTAH CARD OF THANKS Wt wish to thank all of our friends, relatives, ami neighbor; who wort so hind and helpful to us, for the beautiful flowors, tht food and tvoryrhing that yon good poopla have dona ta help us in our time of sorrow. God hloss you each ana. We would lilt to personally thank tach one, this helsg iMpossihle, please accept our heartfelt thanks. The Family of Charles William Barney neasant Grove 4th Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at Interment will be, in the Greenville City Cemetery. the Olpin Family Mortuary of neasant urove Wednesday Huntington Beach, Calif. Jennifer Wright INSURANCE AGENCY Darrel G.Powell, Mgr. 1155 RrAlrr.Artn M. tall 375-1 IW evening from 7-9 and at the church Thursday prior to services.

Burial Orem Qty Cemetery. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Bers PROVO FLORAL Mortuary. 4Ui nasi jj-fvvi ruuc nnJ in p.ovo 1 1 VI.