The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

-THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah Monday, Obituaries Grace W. Sonderegger '60 Utah Mother Of Year Dies, COUNTY)- Watkins Sonderegger, 75, Midway, 1960 Utah Mother of the Year, died Sunday in the Utah Valley Hospital of natural causes. She was born Feb. 20, 1894, in Provo, a daughter of Joseph and Elinor Blood Watkins. She married Ernest Ervin Sonderegger on Sept.

3, 1913, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 3, 1933. Mrs. Sonderegger received her education in Midway schools, graduating from Wasatch High School in 1913 as valedictorian of her class.

Following her marriage she resided in Midway teaching school whileher husband spent two years in Europe on a mission fortheLDSChurch. Following her husband's death in 1933, she was employed with the Heber Light and Power Co. and operated the family farm in Midway. Activein civicaffairs, Mrs. Sonderegger had served in many capacitiesfor elections andhelped in writing the ecclesiastical history of the first Midway pioneers for the Daughters of Utah Pion In 2960 she was sponsored by the Home Culture Club of Midway and the Chamber of Commerce MARGARET WIGGINTON Lindon Lady Dies at Her Home LINDON--Margaret Angeline Adams Wigginton, 90, Lindon, died Saturday at her home of natural causes.

She was born Sept. 20, 1879 in Baldwin, a daughter of Jeremiah F. and Margaret Jane Wilson Adams. She married Charles Burtrum Wigginton on May 9, 1897 in Baldwin, Ill. He died Aug.

2, 1945. A convert to the LDS Church, she was Relief Society president in the Salt Lake City Ninth Ward. She had lived in Salt Lake City and Lindon since moving to Utah in 1928. Survivors include three sons and two daughters, Ralph O. Wigginton, Lindon; Harley G.

Wigginton, Juneau, Alaska; J. Randall Wigginton, Phelan, Mrs. Elsie M. Boen, Savage, Mrs. Gail E.

Peck, Salt Lake City; 22 30 grea? grandchildren; four greatgreat-grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Frank W. Adams, Susannah Hennrich, and Millie W. Been, all of Sparta, ul. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Lindon LDS Ward chapel.

Friends may call tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary, 294 E. 3rd Pleasant Grove, and at the church Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Salt Lake City. Berg 'Mortuary Services mane A 81001 Earl J.

Carter funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening from 6-8 and Tuesday prior to services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery where full military rites will be accorded him by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post no. 2162.

Elwin Edward Peary funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 6-8 and Wednesday prior to services. Interment i in the Provo City Cemetery. Infant Jean Edward Fordin, Provo, funeral services pending.

Interment in the Eiko City Cemetery. Feb. 16, 1970 Santaquin Woman Succumbs SANTAQUIN-Marg Ellen Lofgran Houghton Cooper, 82, Santaquin, died Sunday in Granger of causes incident to age. She was born Oct. 14, 1887, in Santaquin, a daughter of Andrew B.

and Anna Maria Lofgran. She married Lyman C. Houghton on May 25, 1906, in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Feb.

16, 1963. She later married Albert Cooper. He died Aug. 12, 1989. Active in the LES Church, Mrs.

Cooper had served as president and a counselor of the Santaquin Ward Relief Society. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Elmer James Houghton, Spanish Fork; Arvil L. Houghton, Salt Lake City; Donald M. Houghton, Ogden; Mrs. Reed (Verona) Gates, Salina, Sevier County; and Mrs.

Reed (Oliva) Hoff, Granger, 22 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren and two greatgreat -grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin-Tintic LDS Stake Center. Friends may call at the Rigby Mortuary, 218 S. Main, Payson, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday at the stake center one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery. Ex-Salem Man Succumbs at Arkansas Home SALEM-Henry C. Walston, 75, a resident of Salem for more than 15 years before moving away in 1962, died at his home in North Little Rock, Thursday. Born Jan.

19, 1895 in Alabama, he married Hattie Rollins, March 8, 1919, in Selma, Ala. The couple had four children, one of whom, Henry C. Walston, died in September 1967 at Tremonton. They moved to Salem in 1947 where they lived for 15 years while he worked for Geneva Steel Co. While in Salem he raised a vegetable garden, from which he gave friends and neighbors many gifts.

While in Alabama, the couple provided a home away from home for many LDS missionaries, who came to their home often for dinners. While in Alabama, he worked for the railroad and farmed. Funeral services will be in the North Little Rock LDS Chapel today. Survivors include his wife, daughters, Mrs. Turner (Nell) Stockett, Flagstaff, Mrs.

Louis (Doris Corpier) of North Little Rock; son, Milton Ralston, Moab; 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mother Of Provoan Dies HYRUM, Cache County-Delila Bullock Swenson, 71, died Feb. 15 in a Logan Hospital of natural causes. She is the mother of Mrs. Garth (Velda) Ferguson, Provo.

Mrs. Swenson was born Dec. 14, 1898 in Providence, Cache County, a daughter of Moses W. and Emma Rindlishbacher Bullock, she married C. Leon Swenson, Oct.

1, 1919 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Jan. 31, 1963. Funeral services will be held Wednesday noon in the Third LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the QUAI BRANLY ANY MOTORIST who happened by this beside the river through the French capital, traffic sign in Paris was well -advised to turn and emergency reguiations were in force on left quickly. Floodwaters from the Seine roads and bridges to along the river from the spilled over onto the expressway that runs English Channel Paris. Springville Chamber Hears Coach Talk About BYU Racial Situation By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN SPRINGVILLE- The protests and demonstrations which are being launched against BYU are just an easy entrance into other problems the Negroes feel they have, Tom Hudspeth, head BYU footbail coach, told the Springville Chamber of Commerce recently at an early morning breakfast meeting. "The shame of all this is that these young men are victims of circumstance.

The shame of it is that many of these young men arebeingforced into the situation. The only answer is to stand fast, and we are going to do that. We will not change our he declared. Negro Here Coach Hudspeth pointed out that he has a young Negroman on the campus now, and they feel thisisthetimeto bringhimintothe athletic program. In the past we felt we should discourage the Negroes because we felt they would not be happy in the social situation here.

(We have certain rules and regulations which we won't change. They must meet academic standards. We will not allow inter-racial dating. We are only 35 minutes from Salt Lake City where there is a Negro community, and we are setting up appointments and introductions there." "If this doesn't work out, we won't have to hang our heads; itwasn'tmeanttobe, "hedeclared. JC Transfer Coach Hudspeth declared that the young Negro man is from a junior college in Oklahoma.

He was located through relatives of the Hudspeths who are on the staffthere. "'Wefelt we could work out something to relieve a little of the pressure. This is the only way we have changed our policy," he said. "Italk to this young man every day, and I have stressed that it is important for him to get an education. I am going on the assumption that if we can discuss these will work out," hestated.

Coach Hudspeth indicated that "a lot of people are mad at me rightnow because they feel weare giving in." He pointed out that everything up to this point has "When we played Arizona State, they had to pay an extra $5800 for control. You can't take this out of a tight athletic budget and survive. We are trying to show the other universities that we want to cooperate with them." Letter of Intent He pointed out that Ron Knight, the Negro player, had signed a letter of intent to go to the University of Tulsa. "We didn't pressure him; Idon't want a football player I have to talk into coming, Hudspethsaid. Hepointed out that thefootballstaffhadtalkedtothree three or four other Negro athletes, but they had problems of eligibility because they were unable to transfer 48 semester hours.

"We have been well received everywhere, and we haven't tried to hide anything," he added. Coach Hudspeth reviewed the football team's experiences, telling how they hadto be escorted by the police when they played at San Jose. American Fork's Annual Cleanup Set April 11-18 Springville From Man (Continued Page 1) AMERICAN FORK The annual Cleanup Week was set as April 11 to 18 by Councilman Rodney Turner following the first meeting of the American Fork Beautification Council. Work is to proceed on a community cleanup effort, which will bring all residents into the project, according to Councilman Turner. Committee assignments will be announced in the near future, with several major cleanup projects now being planned.

A color slide program is to be prepared by the committee, which will show the areas of the community where special effort will be needed to bring the property un to the desired standards of beautification. This program will be shown to civic clubs, service organizations and interested citizens who will then be invited to participate on an individual and group basis to work with the beautification council to achieve a cleaner community. Quiet, bearded Lee Weiner, 30, received the shortest sentence, two months and 18 days. Face Sentences And Fines The defendants also faced sentences of up to 10 years in prison and $20,000 fines for the riot conspiracy charges. Hoffman told Kunstler he never "heard a lawyer say to a judge the things you have trial.

said I to me throughout this know that you tie in your personal beliefs with those of your clients. You live your clients' case." After the judge passed sentence, moves were begun to overturn the contempt citations. Kunstler told a news conference seven attorneys, led by Morton Stavis, administrative counsel of the Law Center for Constitutional Studies in New York, would fight the contempt sentences. Hyrum Cemetery. Jury Edict (Continued From Page 1) years, five months and 16 days.

(Continued From Page 1) jungle. To: The Wild Bunch." The girls' names are listed: Lonna, Carol, Colleen, JoAnn, Nancy, Wailani, Kathy, and June. And it ends, "'Happy Valentine's Day." Sunday night some friends drove by the sign and happened to see it. They told one of Lonna's roommates, and she reported to "The Wild Bunch." At 10 p.m., after the report came in, all the girls piled i into a car and drove down to see their valentine. It was everything they expected it to be.

And where will all this end? When Lonna was asked if she and Capt. Clarkson were engaged, replied hopefully, "Not yet." On March 14, Lonna will be traveling to Japan and other countries with the BYU Program Bureau, and just by chance, Capt. Clarkson happens to be taking his leave in Japan at the same time Lonna will be there. Maybe then the "not yet" will be more definite. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY -Harold E.

Jenkins, 42, 1007 Belmont died Friday, funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m., 3251 S. 2300 E. Monte Staley Anderson, 8, son of Jay A. and Barrus Anderson, 892 Colorado died Friday of a long illness, funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., Grantsville LDS Ward chapel. Sam S.

Rendon, 74, 924 Euclid died Friday, funeral tonight at 7 p.m., 30 E. 7th with additional services Tuesday at 12 noon at same place. Joseph Alma David, 61, 3444-10th Bust, died Saturday, funeral Tuesday at 12 noon at Grant LDS Fifth Ward chapel, 3153 S. 9th E. Lyda Schupp Boyd, 81, 234 E.

21st died Saturday, funeral Thursday at 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple. Maude Cederlof Howard died Friday, funeral Tuesday at 12 noon, 260 E. South Temple. Edythe L.

Harbert, 90, 285 Blair died Friday, funeral Tuesday at 11 a.m., 124-4th East. Teddy O'Brien Lee, 73, 107 died Friday, graveside services Tuesday at 1 p.m., Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Adeline Wright Housley, 48, 2799 E. 3900 died Friday, funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., East Millcreek LDS Fourth Ward chapel, 3103 E. 3600 S.

Betty L. Thomas, 68, 737 E. 2910 died Saturday, funeral Wednesday 10 a.m., 5850-Ninth East. Elna Childs Bushnell, 57, 1591 S. 1400 died Saturday, funeral Tuesday, 12 noon, Wasatch LDS Second Ward chapel, 1455 Emerson Ave.

William W. Farley, 81, 2746 Blue Spruce died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, 12 noon, Holladay LDS Eighth Ward Chapel, 4917 Viewmont St. OGDEN- V. Todeschi, 72, died Saturday, Requiem Mass Tuesday at 11 a.m., St. Joseph's Church, Holy Rosary tonight, 8 p.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn.

Kirby Williams, 77, died Friday, funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. MURRAY- -Gladys M. Gillespie Showell, 62, 852 E. Three Fountains died Friday, funeral pending. Edith R.

Jewett, 80, 211 E. 5600 died Saturday, funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., 4760 South State. Nicole Westphal Mark, 11-month-old daughter of Nick J. and Phyllis Westphal Mark 518 E. Julep died Saturday, graveside rites Tuesday, 11 a.m., Sunset Lawn Memorial Park.

LOGAN- -George F. Abrams, 80, and Nettie Rebecca Schenk, 80, were both killed in an auto pedestrian accident Saturday, joint funeral services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., at College Ward LDS chapel. FORT DUCHESNE -Irene Consuela Dillehay Lundberg, 83, died Saturday, funeral Tuesday, '11 a.m., Ballard LDS Ward chapel. KANOSH, Millard CountyGlen George, 71, died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., Kanosh LDS Ward chapel. GRANGER--Colleen Snow Anderson, 42, 3757 Granger died Friday, funeral Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., 2128 S.

State St. SALINA, Sevier CountyJoseph Lynn Togerson, 23, was killed Saturday in an automobile accident, funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., Salina LDS Third Ward chapel. KEARNS-Allie Fair Bur- chfield, 60, 4978 S. 4420 died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., 4330 S. Redwood Road.

Craig D. Gardner, 19, 4445 W. 4805 died Saturday, funeral Tuesday, 12 noon, Kearns LDS Third Ward Chapel, 4660 W. 5015 S. BRIGHAM CITY--Roger Perry Shumway, Earl and Joyce Read Shumway, died Saturday after a long illness, funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., North Box Elder LDS Stake Center.

Two members of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet held their posts throughout the entire period of his presidency Harold Ickes (Interior) and Francis Per- Weather Roundup Midway of ofWasatchCountyastherepresenSativeof Wasatch County for Utah Mother of the Year. She was selectedforthatpo and represented the state at the national conference in New York GRACE W. SONDEREGGER Dixie Elmer Succumbs In Hospital OREM-Dixie JoLeen Sabey Elmer, 29, 290 S. 1000 Orem, died Saturday afternoon at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer.

She was born Oct. 5, 1940, in Heber, a daughter of Stanley D. and Violet Provost Sabey. She married Albert Dan Elmer on Sept. 16, 1960, in Springville.

Mrs. Elmer was a member of the LDS Church, active in the Relief Society. Sue ved to Orem in 1949 with her parents, graduating from Orem High School and the Orem High LDS Seminary. Following her marriage she resided in Springville. From 1963 to she resided in Ogden.

From 1965 until the time of her illness a year ago, she resided in Spanish Fork. Surviving are her husband of Orem; one son, Danny R. Elmer, Orem; her parents of Orem, and two brothers, Dennis Sabey, Springville, and Ellis Sabey, Provo. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Orem 18th LDS Ward DIXIE S.

ELMER Chapel, 50 S. 800 E. Orem with Bishop McKinnley Thomas officiating. Friends may call at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. State, Orem, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday at the ward chapel one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Midway City Cemetery. Provo Woman's Brother Dies -Daniel Hanmer Snarr, 85, 584 Germania Murray, the brother of Mrs. Victor (Josephine) Bird, Provo, died Saturday of natural causes at his son's home in Murray. Born May: 24, 1884, Salt Lake City, a son of Daniel H.

and Alice Thompson Snarr, he married Lula H. Snarr, Oct. 10, 1913, at the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. A farmer for much of his life, he served a mission for the LDS Church in Mexico and was a former bishop. Funeral will be at Wednesday noon in the Murray Second LDS Ward Chapel, 5050 S.

2nd Friends may call at 4760 State Tuesday from 6 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Murray City Cemetery. Cundberg MORTUARY Dixie JoLeen Sabey Elmer funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Orem Eighteenth Ward Chapel, 50 South 800 East, with Bishop McKinley Thomas officiating.

Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 7-9 and at the Ward Chapel Wednesday prior to services. Interment in the Midway Cemetery. Weather Forecasts By United Press International Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo: Considerable high cloudiness windy and mild today and tonight; increasing clouds late night with rain changing to snow beginning early Tuesday continuing through the day; turning colder Tuesday; highs today upper 50s; lows tonight in mid 30s; highs Tuesday near 40; probability of measurable rain or snow near 10 per cent today increusing to 50 per cent tonight and 80 per cent Tuesday. Utah: Considerable high clouds; windy and mild today and tonight; increasing clouds late tonight with rain changing to snow beginning west early Tuesday spreading eastward across state Tuesday; warmer east tonight; colder Tuesday; highs today 50 to 60; lows tonight in 30s and low 40s. UTAH-IDAHO Max.

Min. Pep. Bear Lake 41 17 Burley 52 41 Cedar City 52 31 Gooding 52 Idaho Falls 48 35 Lewiston 44 .02 Logan 24 Moab Ogden Pocatello 47 42 Provo 48 32 Richfield 55 23 Roosevelt 44 23 St. George 66 34 Wendover 50 36 NATIONAL Max. Min.

Pep. Atlanta 68 53 1.07 Bismarck 14 8 Boise 53 48 Caigary 49 20 Chicago 30 20 Cleveland 21 .13 Denver 56 30 Des Moines 27 12 Detroit 27 Fairbanks 19 Fort Worth 42 32 .55 Honolulu 73 67 Indianapolis 28 6 Jacksonville 76 .08 Juneau 42 34 Kansas City Las Vegas 64 Los Angeles 76 Memphis 40 .90 Miami 73 Mpls-St. Paul 15 New Orleans 75 New York 32 .19 Omaha 31 18 Philadelphia 35 30 .35 Portland, Ore. 53 47 1.40 St. Louis 31 15 Salt Lake City 51 35 San Diego 75 45 Provo Infant Dies Saturday Jean Edward Fordin, four hour -old son of Perry Wayne and Karlene Marie Tow Fordin, 600 N.

55 No. 4, Provo, died Saturday at the Utah Valley Hospital of natural causes. He was born Feb. 14, 1970, in Provo. Graveside services will be held in the Elko, City Cemetery.

The Batts Herald Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 190 West 400 North Street, Provo, Utah 84601. B. E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. third for best news story.

Other local winners were as follows: General Excellence: Spanish Fork Press, third, Group II; Community Service: Eureka Raporter, fifth; Springville Herald, Springville Herald sixth; Excellence in Topography: Spanish Fork Press, fourth; American Fork Citizen, fifth; Best News Story: American Fork Citizen, second Group II; Best News Story: Spanish Fork Press, Sixth Group II; Best Editor's Column, Spanish Fork Press, fifth; Payson Chronicle, sixth. Best Society Page: Eureka Reporter, sixth, Group Spanish Fork Press, second; Payson Chronicle, third, Group Orem-Geneva Times, fifth, Group III. Best Use of Illustrative Material: Payson Chronicle, third; Spanish Fork Press, fourth; American Fork Citizen, fifth, Group II. Best Editorial: Spanish Fork Press, fifth; American Fork Citizen, sixth. Best Advertising Campaign: Eureka Reporter, second, Group Spanish Fork Press, first; Payson Chronicle, third; American Fork Citizen, fourth.

ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. State OREM Phone 225-3100 MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY kins (Labor). It's all about The Art of the Liveliest Art of all! James GaRNeR DicK VaN DYKe ELKe ANgie DICKINSON ALSO STARRING The ART ETHEL MeRMaN of LOVe" AS MADAME COCO" TONIGHT 8pm Channell KSL-TV One month, carrier 2.25. Six months, carrier $13.50 One year, carrier $27.00 Mail, anywhere in United States One month 2.25 One year $27.00 Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 373-5050 OREM 225-1605 Saturday--were not able to come to a decision Sunday after hours of weekend deliberations. They were to resume deliverations today at 9 a.m.

and would continue, if they could not come to a decision, until 9 p.m. The judge stayed the sentences of the two attorneys until May 4 to give them time handle appeals. The defendants were taken to Cook County Jail, denied bond. The stiffest sentence was given to chief defense attorney William M. Kunstler four years and 13 days.

It was believed the longest contempt sentence ever given in American courts. The apparent previous longest was four years given to Bobby G. Seale, the Black Panther party leader separated from the case by Hoffman early in the proceedings. when Seale demanded to be his own attorney. Weinglass, 33, was sentenced to one year, eight months and five days.

Of the defendants, David T. Dellinger, 53, the oldest defendant, was given the longest contempt sentence two We have cruises on MATSON LINES Call us for first hand information and reservations. DESEDET TRAVEL 288 W. 373-3822.