The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

PaWilE KTRALD, Prwo. Utah, Thursday. Mav lf75 Obituaries Flight fo Observe Puyson Snow Pack eiayea oy uiouds AHgocd 'XT'-" 1 i a 7 lv'4ES 1 I Aiji 7 if I pmftait; PalMs A. Cfrlts, manager Hyrsra C. Tocbs, prefidenti wd Emit E.

Header, division manager of the Golden Spike Divisioa of the Americas National Red Crosj. A BONZE PLAQUE that will he placed aear tbe rotrasce ts P.td Crest beadquariers ia Provo is reviewed by oi-Hculs of the organization. From left, are Ver! G. Dixon, outgoing chapter Red Cross Chapter Elects Officers for Cominq Year ntaring, Mr. Hanrr was about srnxumtHsg the high water situation by the first of the week.

ecan get through Monday, I think we're off the hook," he told the City Council Wednesday night, "A cooling trend is predicted by the Weather Bureau after Monday which should slow the runoff again, he iddci In the event of need, it was reveal that sand is available for bagging operations at the city's water pump, and at the city shops. Mr. Harmer also read a copy of letter from S. Senator Frank Moss addressed to the Bureau of Reclamation, directing the Bureau to allow Payson Gty to use the High Lirie Canal, if necessary, "to avert a flood below." Senator Moss asked the Bureau to permit use of the canal "to the fullest extent possible to avoid flooding." la a related matter, Councilman Doug Holt reported that the recent record snow storm wrmsly disrupted the city's street lighting system, especially in the south sections of Payson. "It the town seems darker than usual, it's because the lighting system took a serious beating," the councilman explained.

"It may take several days to make the necessary repairs." Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE GTY Dr. EtH wight, tl, died Tupsday, funeral wa today 2 pm 574 E. 1st S. CUrle 'Chick' Richmond. 59, died Tuesday, graveside service Saturday noon, Salt Uke City Cemetery.

Fred J. Strauu, 79, died Wednesday, funeral Friday 11:30 a.m. 574 E. 1st S. Grant M.

ErkisoB, 39, died Tuesday, funeral Friiiay noon at 4330 S. Redwood Rd. Mary Gsrr, 87. died Tuesday, graveside services Friday noon, Salt Lake City Cemetery. LAYTON Gayle Naider, 52, died Tuesday, funeral Friday 2 p.m.

3rd UK Ward ChapeS. GLdyi Ellis, 81, died Tuesday, funeral Friday noon, Layton 4th LDS Ward Chapel. OGDEN Merrill Ywagberg, 67, died Thursday, May 15, funeral Friday, 11 a.m. Lindquist and Sons Funeral Home. Ogden.

Cynthia G. Russell, 7J, died Tuesday, funeral Friday 1 p.m., Undquist and Sons Funeral Home, Ogden William Huber. S3, died Tuesday, funeral Thursday 30 a St Joseph's Cathoiic Church. Of den, BOUNTIFUL Lv Dee SaBseck, 10. died Tuesday, funeral Friday, 1 pm.

South Bountiful 3rd LDS Ward Chapel. 1450 350 W. MAYFIELD, Sanpete County -Elizabeth N. Andeisea, 77, died Tuesdav. funeral Saturday noon, Hayficld LDS Ward John W.

Robinson John W. Robinson. 91. of fc. Provo died Tuesday, May 20, 1975, at Utah Val'-y IlDHta! tf causes incidffi to age.

He was bom Nov, 28, 1883 to Eli and E'Wsw Robinson. He married Edna Poisd! or. Nov. IS 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She fij Anrii 36.

J3SS. Rtibinsno lived for seferal years in Eureka where he managed the Tintic rssyor of Piute County, and was a niembe of the Piute County School Board, He moved to Provo in 59SS when he did auditing and accounting work. He served in several positions in the LDS Church including Sunday School superintendent and jx-errtary of the high priests quorum. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Willis R.

(Jean) Dees, Tucson, six grandchildren, three great -grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Slaton, Sacramento. and Mrs. Rose Collins, Union City, Calif. Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a at Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo.

Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Eureka Cemetery. Geoffrey Berriman Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the American Fork Cemetery for Geoffrey I. Berriman, 24, Castro Valley, California, who died of cancer Tuesday.

May 20, 1975 in the Kaiser Hospital. Hayward, Calif. Mr. Berriman was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold T. (Doc) Sutton, Provo. He was born on April 13, 1951 to Karl I. and Zola Sutton Berriman. He was a 1974 grauiiate of the University of California at Berkley with a B.S.

in biochemistry. He was employed as Assistant manager of Four Star Building Supply at San Leandro, Calif. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviors include his parents, two brothers and one sister, Bradley, Chris and Jean, all of California; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Sutton, Provo.

Funeral services will be Friday at the Robinson Mortuary Chapel, Oakland, Calif. The family requests donations be made to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City or to the American Cancer Society. MAJOR DISASTER SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) -The great earthquake and fire of 1905 measured an estimated 8.3 on the Richter scale, destroyed 490 blocks of the city (2.593 acres), left 250.000 persons homeless and killed at least 452 persons. Hyrum C. Toone of Provo was elected chairman for the Central Utah Chapter of the An-erican National Red Cross for 1975 at the annual meeting this week in Provo.

Mr. Toone replaces Vert G. Dixon, former Provo mayor, who was the 1874 president. Guest speaker was Emi! E. Henderson, division manager of the Red Cross.

Its other business, certificates of aporeciation were presented to Mabel Butler of Eureka and J. N. Washburn of Provo for their terms of service on the board of directors. Longevity awards were given to a number of Volunteers including a 15-year service award to Yofande Tew with 10-year pins presented to Charone Smith, Mar- Olson and Beverly Hoyt. Five-year pins were given to Margaret Firmage, Karla Gammon, Virginia Johnson, J.

N. Washburn, Hyrum Toone and Zoe Manning. Dallis A. Christensen, chapter manager, said that during 1974 the Central Utah Chapter provided nursing services training to 788 women and first aid instruction to 1,438 persons. Water safety lessons were given to 1.0S7 individuals, he said.

He reported that Utah County veterans received 120 pints of blood at no charge and that students from 50 schools in the chapter prepared over 400 friendship boxes for disaster and over-seas areas and received emergency loans and grants totaling $1,863 and that 361 long distance and overseas messages were sent for servicemen and families, by the Central Utah Chapter Mr. Henderson reported that more than $18,000 of Red Cross funds have been used in connection with the Malad, Ida. earthquake. "We were very fortunate that the quake lasted only 35 seconds instead of the usual minute snd a half," he said. He reported that had the quake lasted the usual length Salt Lake City and Ogdea would have been badly damaged.

"Malad City would have been totally destroyed," he added. Mr, Henderson pointed out that had funds been available only on a local level it would have taken the Malad chapter more than 70 years to accumulate the money. He emphasized the Red Cross sends ft'irJs trotii all chapters into areas where they are needed. He cited the Chile earthquake of a few years ago when the Red Cross paid the air freight for LBS Church goods sent to the disaster area. Several plane loads were paid for by the Red Cross, he said.

The chapter manager presented a copy of the bronze plaque that will be placed near the entrance of the chapter building at 865 N. 200 Provo. The plaque lists individuals instrumental in construction of the building in 1971. "We were unable to get everyone en the plaque because so many were Mr. Christensen said.

PAYSON Lester Rees Aiigood. 17, Payson, died of causes tovvtetA to ege Tuesday, May 29, 1S75 in Prove. He K3S bora May 3, 1 in Salt Lake City, the third of eight children to George and Let3 Rees AiSgood. Mr. Ailgoad was the last survivor ut his family.

tie married Arva Mitchell of Granger on April 13, 1113 in Ogden. The couple recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. The Allgood family also had lived in Colorado. California and Arisma before returning to Utah in I960. Mr Allgood was a bricklayer and was employed Ln ihai iruV in niany sections of the United 5j anI Kicxifft Hp h.iri received his 50-year medal and piate Layers Union in Grand J'xstion, in 1957 Ifis last bricklaying job was performed a fkvwtkm.

The project was the addition to the Payson First-Fifth Ward chapel. Ik is survived by his widow, one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Florence Naih, Lcmpoc, Marvin Lester Allgood, Layton; Thomas Earl Allgood, Palm Desert, and Elbert Dei Allgood, Fillmore, 20 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Rigby Mortuary, Payson.

Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 pm. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be at Fillmore City Cemetery. Jennie Soulier Jennie Lynn Jshnson Soulier, 82, of 71 N. 4th Provo, died today a Pavson City H.sp:tai.

Funeral services will be at 11 am Saturday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery A complete obituary will be announced later Rosccs Korkhner PHOEiNiX, Ariz. Funeral services are scheduied Friday for Roscoe Harold Kartchner, 61.

of Phoenix, who died in a Phoenix hospital Tuesday, May .20, 1975 of complications following surgery. His son lives in Provo. He was born Oct. 6, 1913, in Orem, to Mark E. and Ellen Loveless Kartchner.

He married Mary Smith in 1938. They later were divorced. He married Lorraine Maurphey in 1972. He was a retired painting contractor and a member of the LDSChurch. Survivors include four sons and three daughters, Dan L.

Kartchner, Niles R. Kartchner, Mrs. Dale (Judy) Curtis and Cindy Shepherd, all Salt Lake Gty; David B. Kartchner, Provo; Mrs. Gerald (Mary Anne) Chacon, San Diego, and Bruce A.

Kartchner, Tucson, Ariz. 14 granrxhildren; four brothers and a sister, James Kartchner, Arizona: Wayne Kartchner, San Jose, Alton Kartchner, Idaho; Virgil Kartchner, California, and Veda Dittmer, Logan. Friday's funeral will begin at 2 p.m. in the Phoenix First LDS Ward Chaoel. Friends may call at 719 N.

27th Phoenix, a half hour before services. Burial be in Phoenix. Cyndbers MCffTUwrtY v5 So. Ste! Omm, 325 1530 Orem Fred W. Kemper Funeral services will be conducted Friday 11 a.m.

at Sundberg Olpin Mortuary. Friends call at the Mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial at Farmington City Cemetery. Potted Plants For Your Loved Ones 1 MM.

SQHBQCK 1 gave service to local institutions. Mr. Christensen added vicemen. veterans and hospitals and that their s07 ser-familics PAYSON Low clouds nd edvtrse weather conditions have iefl Payson sficisis in doubt about the exact time they will board a Utah National Guard helicopter to fly over the canyon reservoir system to survey the high water txmuitiini. "If we cant go up today we'll fiy over the area tomorrow morang for sure," Mayor Ridkud Hdftrsr said.

He adrtrd that Councilmen Gary Hansen and Reed Money will accompany hirn oa the trip. Earlier, kr. Harmer told the City Couw.il lie nmJcd "know whaf there in terms of how much water is flowing into Pete Winward reservoir, Dry Lake, Rrd Lake, and the other reservoir, sad what's draining out," The mayor said he also wants to fly over the same are. Saturday and again Sunday rwrnmg Before the rain Thursday Grant O. Cook NORTHRIDGE, Calif.

-Graveside services will be Saturday at 12:30 m. at Valley View Cemetery. Bothweil, Box Elder County, for Grant Osmond Cook. 65, of Northridge who died May 17, VTC Ijha str.L. He is the father of Grant O.

Cook Jr. and Mrs jersld L. (Darlene) Pond, both of Provo and Mrs. Alberto (Deborah) He was born in Blooming! on, Ida to A'onzo Laker and Maude Osmond Cook. He married Hazel Hartvigsen on June 15.

1939 at the Logan LDS Temple. He was a musician, a graduate of the University of Utah and he received a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1944. Mr. Cook taught music at Weber State College and Fullerton College in California.

He was chairman of the music department at Los Angeles State College for five years and taught at California State University at Northridge at the time of his death. He designed musical and acoustical facilities at LASC and CSU-Northridge. He was a trumpet soloist, flutist and pianist in his youth, A member of the LDS Church, he served in the Eastern States Mission. He was director and accompanist for "Fireside Four." Survivors include his widow, one son and five daughters. Grant O.

attending BYU; Mrs. Jeraid L. (Darlene) Pond, Provo; Mrs. David B. (Laurel) Jorgensen, Salt Lake City; Sharon and Margaret, both Northridge; and Mrs.

Alberto (Deborah) Bori, Orem; five grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters: Dr. Meivin Cook, Vernon, Ohio; Mrs. Maurine Winterton and Mrs. Ray R. (Lois) Canning, both of Salt Lake City; Noel L.

Cook and Mrs. Grant Gill (Phyllis) Smith, both of Logan; and Mrs. Raymond D. (Vera) Hunsaker, North Salt Lake City. Friends may call Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton, Saturday from 11 a.m.

until noon. An addition il Service was held Tuesday in Chatsworth, Calif. P. eye Ph. 374-osso CUBTi! HATtllS ienpsi, most complote Uthna 3 celer TV Is precise so reliable that we 4 telovlslon warranty In the world.

CM can back with fht I Hannah S. Riley SPRING GLEN. Carbon Cbur ly Funeral services will be pm. Saturday at Spring Glen LDS Ward Chape! for Hannah S. Riley.

83. who died Wednesday. May 21, 1975 in the Carbon Hospital, Price. Mrs. Riley was the mother of toi.

Jane Jensen, Prove. She was bom on Feo 8, i8S2, st South. Norm ant on, Derbyshire, England to Matthew and Hannah Starkey Reynolds. She married Joseph Thomas Sheffield on July 2, 1999 at Rock Springs. Wyo.

He died Sept. 2, 3903 She married Robert Riley on Nov. 22, 1912 at Rode Springs. Wyo. He died Feb.

13, 1360. A long-time resident of Clawson, Emery County, she and her husband moved to Spring Glen shortly before his death. Recently she has lived with her daughter in Provo. She delivered babies for many years in dawson. She was an active member of the LDS Church, Survvors include five sons and four daughters, Thomas S.

Riley, Hiawatha, Carbon County; Robert M. Riley, Riwton; Jack E. Riley, Granger; James E. Riley, Castle Dale, Emery County; George Riley. Clawson, Emery County; Mrs.

Evan J. (Rose) Marshall, Redwood Gty, Mrs. Andrew C. (Hannah) Tucker, Murray; Mrs. Jensen, Provo, and Mrs.

Oliver C. (Mary) Jensen, Soring Glen, 41 grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren, six great great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Mitchell Funeral Home, Price, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward chapel one hour before services. Burial will be the Spraig Glen Cemetery.

Rosella Kofoed WESTON. Ida. Funeral services will be Saturday noon at the Weston LDS Ward Chapel for Roselia W. Kofoed, 86, who died Tuesday, May 20, 1S75 in Preston, Ida. Mrs.

Kofoed was the sister of Mrs. A. C. (Dessie) Ruffington, Provo. She was born Jan.

4, 1869 to George R. and Sarah Burbank Williams. She married George Harrison Kofoed on June 15, 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug 1968. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Van (Rilla) Nelson and Mrs. Leland (Tics-sa Peterson, both of Hy-rum, Cache comity; 12 grandchildren, 22 great -grandchildren; five sisters and two broliters, Mrs. Sarah H. Kofoed, Ogden; Mrs. Reese Davis, Bountiful; Mrs.

Buffing! on, Provo; Mrs. Fred City; Mrs. Jennie Tingey, Brigham City; George Williams, Brigham City, and Vie Williams, Calif. Friends may call at Webb Mortuary, Preston, between 7 and p.m. Friday and Saturday one hour before services.

Burial will be in the Wesion Cemetery. EAST CEWTEi 373 1841 Provo John W. Rcbinsoa Funeral services will be conducted Friday 10 A M. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday prior to services.

interment i City Cemetery Provo Jeakie Lyna Jokntoa ooiier Funtiil services will be conducted Saturday 11 A.M. In the Ecrg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday. 8 'to 6 P.M. and Saturday prior to services.

Interment Provo City Cemetery. Ortiii Keily Kevin Smith Fanra! services vere conducted today 1 P.M. the Orem 17th ward chanel. Inteiiiient Orcm City Cemetery. km561 TtrirT mmmn Jl I PJl" KC.4M.00 MO0HASO3 K.72t.ts.v.

TrM MAP1 MTlKi 1 ii i.i i ii iiMiMww- i -v if rsu. ooy.w ui i MEMORIAL DAY ROWER'S Pick' up your memorial day Mowers enroute to the cemetery from our convient outdoor lummor house. 22.90 Monthly ''TSS I M0EEI A602 MoaiTitnik 1 vaawffi i if iujli mm ii onmi bra i i CMSraKiaaJ RwSWffS -i2W Mfj QAWH 9 Kffl 3us mnm, Tdllm, ssJ HXl" I 115.1299.00 te'MMiff: KIG. 779.00 1 MEMORIALS 5)f Ppgj' I HM 1 Ccme in New during our Spteiai Vrade-ln Bon4nz 1 II I I 1 SMAYS RON 1 725 Svth Srott $rrtt, i Sa DASCIET 409 N. Unlvminr hmmmm BEESLEY rji Zk Johnson it Yrrl YrTrrirr-f lH k4UU I lit B'tHi lilllillll f.TI 1 I I'll 1 JH VAULTCOJ B1 ii, r.b tl Hi.