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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

W. P. Poulson DAILY HERALD Carrie Wdbster Jack Detomosi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1961 Utah County, Utah Infants Succumb Of Prematurity Dan Thomas Dies From Brain Injury Charleston- i Woman Dies Orern iAan Dies From Mammoth Citizen Dies at 34 Mildred Blundell Provo Woman Dies at 53 Jack L. Littlefield Long Illness Claims Orem Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE i CITY James Johnson, 81, 4616 S. 124th died Saturday; funeral was today in Seattle Wash.

Elisio Martinez, 78, 480 S. State, died Wednesday; funeral Tuesday at 10 a.m.,. at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Yl5 W. 2nd N. Ella II.

Evans, 80 died Saturday funera Tuesday noon 4 at 26a E. South Temple. William Vincent, 71, 1435 E. 33rd died Saturday; funeral Tuesday at 10 a.m., in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Russel B.

Sellers, 56, 1530 E. 3350 died Friday; funeral Illness Long at 46 Citizen A brain hemorrhage at the base of the brairt resulting from an injury caused the death about midnight Saturday of Daniel "Dan" W. Thomas, 44, 371 E. 3rd agricultural salesman. This was- reve aled today on com CIIARLESTO Wasatch County Funera! services wip be held Tuesday at.l, p.m.

infthe Charleston LDS Ward Chapel for Carrie) Murdock Webster, 71, who died Saturday evening at her home of a heart ailment. Friends may call this evening and Tuesday prior to services the family home in Charleston. Mildred Schenck Blundell, 53, 444 W. 100 died Sunday at 1. m.

In the Utah Valley Hospital after a. lingering illness. She MAMMOTH Walter Paul Paulson, 34, 2225 Redondo died Friday at 2:40 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital following heart surgery. He was born April 11, 1927 at Mammoth, Juab County, to August and Dora Page Paul OREM-rJohn (Jack) Detomosi, 58, 302 S.

400 died Sunday at 4:45 a.m. at Utah Valley Hos-pitar of a lingering illness. He was born Oct. 27, 1903 in Mercur, 6REM i Jack L. 46, 608 1st Sun- was born Aug.

SPRINGVILLE Lynette and Laurie Hafeh, infant twin daughters of. John Mark and Carma Jane Hafen, 942 S. Sage Creek Circle, died Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Utah Valley Hospital of prematurity. Survivors include their parents, Springville; one sister andj two brothers, John Mark- Bryant Cameron and Diana, all of Springville; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hafen, Mr. and Mrs. Bige-low great-grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Harris, all of Provo.

Graveside services will be held Tuesday at li a.m. in the Springville Evergreen Cemtery jwith Delmoine Christensen officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Springville, 525 Ej 400 Tuesday prior to died at his home; pletion of an day evening after a long illness. autopsy, accord iooeie Lountv wvww. son.

Burial will be in the Charleston ing to the doctor call on He was a graduate of Tintic to Peter and Anna Masuco Detonrjiosi, Cemetery. She was 1 born May 30, 1890, in the case. Mr. High School, He married Jean Foulger Aug. J.4, 1961 in the Th o.m a was Wallsburg, a daughter of Joseph 7, 1908 -in Salt Lake City to David and Elizabeth Bartlett Schenck.

She received her, education in Salt Lake City schools. She moved to Provo at the- married Salt Lake LDS Temple. pro need nomas ana xvxargaret uuKe Frances Zagar His survivors are his widow; dead on arrival Murdock. She was July 1, 1936 in stepfather and mother. and He was born July 25, 1915 in Richfield, a son Of John R.

Eva Barlow Littlefield. He spent his younger years in Richfield attending school there. He also lived in Spanish Fork and Provo be- at Memorial Gardens; of the Valley. Venus G. Connor, S.

State, died Friday; funeral will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at 4760 S. State. Jacqueline Ha vice, 16, died Friday; funeral will be Tuesday' at 2:00 p.m., at 36 E. 7th Sr Gilbert E.

Olsen, 79, 460 Post died Sunday. Donald J. Howard, 59, 306 N. 2nd xiied Sunday; funeral will be; Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the Bbuntifulhird LDS Ward Chapell I Wilford (Bert) at the Utah Val Franklin G. Webster on June 17, Price.

He is a Dora Rose, Mammoth; one sister 4 1908. The marriage was ley Hospital at 12:10 a.m. Sun and two half sisters, Mrs. Lamar later LDS graduate of Chicago tJniversity.i solemnized in the Manti day. (Linnea) Lester, Mrs.

Sterlin Janette) Hutchison, He had been ah! The doctor Mr Temp 1948. She 5. Mr. Webster died- in is survived by the follow Orem resident! Carolee Rose, Mammoth. said Mr.

Thomas suffered a blow since 1943 and Mr. Detomosi Mr. Littlefield Funeral services Will be held p.m. at tlie ing sons and daughters: Mrs. In U.

S. history, only one man (Warren Harding of Ohio) has been elected to the presidency while serving in the Senate. Tuesday at 12:15 had worked f6r Columbia Geneva Lewis, 70, 629? 3500 died on the back of the neck from a falling limb in a windstorm as he left the back door of hie home Monument Park Siicth LDS Ward Warren (Enid) Wright, Provo; Mrs. 'Wayne (Olive) Witt, Heber; Steel where he was a member of the AFL and CIOl He is also Sunday; funeral will be Tuesday in the Hunter LDS Ward chapel. Chapel, 2051f Ramona Ave.

fore moving to Orem in 1954. He had worked at Irpnton Steel Plant for 24 years where he was super? visor. He married Helen Beardall Oct. 27, 1933 in iieber. Their mar Clark, Hugh and Russell Web Friends may call Monday from 6 Friday afternoon.

He went on to attend a wedding reception in a member of the Odd Fellows OGDEN lima B. Rowe, 48, ster, all of Charleston; 15 grand to 8 p.m., 260 E. South Temple LodgeL. Salt Lake -City, returned home children 13 great-grandchiTdren; nage was later soiemmzea in tne Survivors include: his widow; er died Saturday jfuneral in Calif. Lester 49, 278-28th died Saturday.

the following brothers and sisters: and Tuesday priof to services. Burial will be in the Ogden City Cemetery. and was struck by a headache early Saturday which lessened twin daughters, Lilian Rae and Mrs. Mary Casper, Charleston; Mrs. Sylvia Jenkins, Heber; Vivian Mae Detomosi, Orem; LOGAN Bonnie N.

Earl, 86, then increased in severity later in1 the evening. Shortly before two brothers and two sisters, Claude Murdock, Salt Lake City, 36 N. 2nd died Friday; funeral Monday. midnight an ambulance was and Lee Murdock, Lehi, Ariz. called and he was pronounced Two Failures IIOLLADAY Stewart J.

An dead on arrival at Utah Valley Dom Detomosi, Sparks, Nev; Fred Detomosi, San Pedro, Mrs. Cecil (Palmyra) Peterson, Neola, Duchesne County; Mrs. E. T. (Anna) Clayson, McGill, Nev.

derson, 55, 2051 E. 4800 died NEARSj TEN MILLION Hospital. Mortuary 5ERV ICES Oaell Jmen funeral services wil be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening from; 6 to 8 p.m.

and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Salina City1 Cemetery. Friday; funeral will be Thursday TOKYO (UPI) The metropol Fail to Slow A son of J. Howard and Mary noon in the Holladay I4th Ward itan area jot Tokyo had 9,922,542 age of 13 and Mrs, Blundell graduated- from Lincoln High School. She married Albert E.

Blundell Aug. 26, .1927 in Pioche, Nev. After their marriage they made their-' home in Caliente, Pfev. where Mr. Blundell was a switchman for the Union Pacific Railroad.

They moved to Provo In 1948 where they had lived ever since. She is a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband; one son and two daughters, Albert Earl Bundell, Clearfield; Mrs. Joseph (Susan) Jensen, -Mrs. Robert (Colleen) Lucas, both of Provo; 10 grandchildren; three brothers and 1 two sisters Ralph Schenck, Orem; Earl and Russel Schenck, both of Provo; Mrs.

-Virgil (Edith) West, Provo; Mrs. Clifford (Florence) Morain, Ogden. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 rm. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel with Paul' Beck of the Provo Community-Congregational Church officiating. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m.: and Tuesday prior to services.

Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. A. Jones. Thomas, he was born inhabitants as of Aug. 1, it was A requiem Mass will be recited in Heber July 13, 1917.

announced "Sunday. Males out Survivors include; his widow, Orem; his. parents, Provo; three sons and one daughter, Jack E. Littlefield, Spriniviile; Steven, Douglas and Mrs Ralph (JoAnne) Woodhouse, Orem; five grandchildren; thre brothers and three sisters, Milt. Littlefield, Orem; Max Littlefield, Provo Kenneth Littlefield, Ogden; Mrs.

Walter (Mildred) Snow, Springville; Mrs. William Kay (Beth) Nesbit, Pamona, Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Kendall, Provo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I pi. m.

in the Orem Fourth-Fifth Ward Chapel, 860 S. 100 Orem. Friends may call at Olmn-Sundberiff Mortuary Tuesday Wednesday at 10 a.ni in the St. Chapel. BOUNTIFUL Sadie L.

Davis, 73, 145 1st; died Saturday. TOOELE Frank Monroe Ut- numbered females by 5,132,610, to Space Work Francis CLtholle Church with He married Norma Giles April 17, 1947, in the Salt Lake, Temple. Mr. Thomas was a member of 4,798,932. Fatheif Hillary off Ic i a i g.

ley, 63,. died Saturday. the counsel of seventies, and had Friends may call at Berg POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (UPI) Thp development of two HUNTER Olga P. Sorensen, filled an LDS mission to Hawaii, working among the Japanese Mortuary, Provo, Tuesday evening fbr holy rosary at 8:30 p.m.

I THOUGHT IT W.OULD GO AWAY! top-priority space 1 systems de- 64,. .5234 W. 350q died Friday; graveside services were today. people. signed to protect the United Burial! will be -in the Orem City Cemetery.

By A. D. MOTES D. C. States against sneak attack from space didn't slow down today de Experience is our best teacher! said.

fain starts between my shoulders and spreads up my neck I and builds up into a violent, throbbing headache and nothing seemed to spite two spectacular failures Sat 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior urday. from 7 to 9 p. m- and Wednesday prior to Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. relieve it until now.

I also have sinus to set-vices. Burial will be in 1 The disappointing launchihgs of drainage that irritates my throat and Provo City Cemetery. a bAMOS picture-taking satellite We've all learned that at some time or another, haven't we? And yet, we frequently forget this bit of age-old wisdom. Isn't it too bad we so often fair to let the-hindsight of other! be our foresight? "I thought it would go away" is a popular uh All A for! neglecting ourselves. Fore- sight here would i I and the Army's Nike-Zeus antimissile missile came less than 75 miles and half hour apart.

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY City Council In World War II, he was a captain, in the. Third Division Field Artillery. He was a graduate of Brigham Young University. Employed by Van Waters and Rogers Co. as a salesman, he worked out of the Salt Lake and Denver areas through western states.

He was a member of Provo Lions Club and -of United Commercial Travelers. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Daniel, G. and Charles H. Thomas, Provo; three sisters, Thelma and Arvilla Thomas, Salt Lake, City, and Mrs. Earl (Grace) Giles, Pleasant Grove.

The two-ton SAMOS satellite exploded on its launch pad here. The Zeus, a solid! fuel rocket de Page One) yv (Continued from Farm Labor the organic lawi save people much a i needless of' Provo, and, conflicting signed to destroy enenly missiles high in space, fared little better. It blew up six seconds after being supersede "any visions of the suffering and premature, deathl (Continued from Page One) Elm launched from Point Mugu. We find that We find that mm any patients lit! bntil their I Despite the explosion of a Mexican laborers with more such guarantees than the amendment would give to American migrants. Zeus on its first test here and wa QUICK pains become al- the first one open to newsmen, Funeral services wil be con But Senator Spessard L.

JHoland, most unbearable charter of Provo City and all laws affecting the organization and government; of Provo City which are in conflict (For example, if voters so chose, the charter could be amended to return to a commission form of government.) If a charter amendment were approved by voters, copies would CONVENIENT CONFIDENTIAL the Army said it was "pleased" with the results. ducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m said the amendment was "impossible" since domestic work help. Delay Or. Moll makes my ears hurt. And lately, my arms grow numb and tingU.

I've been to several doctors over the years but nothing seems to help. I've been reading your articles and I've been intending to come to see you. Do you think you can help me? I can't go on working much longer like this." We learned that she had received a whip-lash injury in an auto accident several years ago. "I had these pains soon after that accident, but I thought they would go away," she remarked. We x-rayed her immediately and found several displaced vertebrae in her neck and between her shoulders compressing spinal nerve trunks, causing her miserable pains.

We were able to adjust these misalignments sufficiently to remove the nerve pressures, which gave her relief. After our recommended period of spinal adjustments corrected her Injury, her miser able symptoms vanished. Injuries and ailments neglected and permitted to develop into serious conditions' are slow to respond and eost you much time and more money to get well, not to mention the prolonged pain and suffering. If your health is failing, don't suffer needlessly! let the hindsight! of others be your foresight! Investigate! What can ybu 'lose except your -sill health? in Our Chapel of Memories The Air Force, like the. Army, Mortuary, Provo.

ers are not on a similar Contract PRICE Lloyd T. Christensen, two-day-old son jof Thomas A. and Lena Belle Christensen, died Friday; funeral was today at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel. UNION Clarence J. Brady, 62, 6950-13th died Saturday; funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., in the Union First LDS Ward Chapel.

WELLINGTON Sarah II; Simmons, 79, died Friday; funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Wellington Second LDS Ward Chapel. RICHFIELD Charlotte Dunn, 79, diedj Friday; funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m., in the Richfield Fourth LDS Chapel. ST. GEORGE Ruth M.

C. Giles, 66, died Friday; funeral was today in the-St. George LDS Ward HELPER Candelario Ochoa, 56, died Saturday; funeral was today at the Mitchell Funeral Home' Chapell CLEARFIELD Bryfce Adams, infant son of bouglas Asa and Shirley Aim Ambers Adams, 389 S. Main, died Friday; funeral was today at 3 p.mj at the Lindquist Mortuary, Kaysjville. SALINA Dorcas Torgenson, 61, 1370 Roberta died Friday, funeral was today at 11 a.m.

in the Salina First LDS Ward Chapel. HATCH Boyd Evans Huntington, 20, died Saturday; funeral will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Hatch LDS Ward Chapel. ROOSEVELT Cory Dee EI- said disappointing! performance Friends, may call Tuesday from makes any condition grow worsel Here is a sad experience of a working girl who almost waited too longl A woman in her forties rushed into 14 a I 1 1 wouia not siow aown development basis, and Sen. John Tower, said the amendment would have the effect of "killing the bra-cero program." of the new.sijace system.

EASY TO GET EASY TO RE PAY I my office crying and holding her head exclairring, "The top of my head is coming off please do something!" Emergency treatment was rendered be certified and filed in tire office of the Secretary of State, "and the city recorder's "Organic law" is basic lawj as the constitutions' of the United States and -the State of Utah; District Judge Dies in Salt Lake within a few minutes her head i IIIITII had eased considerably for the firsf two weeks. time i in Rule Home; FLOWERS Pale and weary from pain and lack SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Provo's home ijule charter, also organic law, gives the city a Former district judge Clarence of sleep, she apologized, "I'm sorry for being suchka baby. Dr. Motes, but I couldn't help it. I've been suffering Edwin Baker died Sunday in Salt Lake City.

He was 65. thesfl violent headaches off and on for middle-of-the-road choice, providing for amendment of. the charter rather than voting only on keep-or-repeal, as advocated by Citizens for Charter Repeal. Fourth District Court currently has under consideration a proposed repeal ordinance to determine (a.) Whether the city charter can be xepealed? and (b) If so, is the proposed repeal ordinance properly worded so as to be valid? Provo City has held that the Baker appointed to the several years, but neVer like this," she Tnird-District benih in 1938 and served until 1957 when he retired FLORAL 1042 SOUTH STATE OREM AC 5-3100 542 S. St AC 5-3350 Orem, Utah because of illness.

See Gene Taylor, or Keith christensen greater freedom jto make its own municipal decisions than does a city operating under general laws of Utah governing non-home cities of the second class, officials pointed out. If the council should approve the proposed charter amendment ordinance this evening, a second reading and public hearing would be set before it could be finally approved by thej council. If passed in final form by the council it" woul(j offer voters a home rule, charter cannot be re pealed, but that, if voters should so desire, it can be amended, dredge, son of Gordon Dee and Deanij "Asay Eldredge, even to the point of restoring the died Saturday; funeral Tuesday commission form of government. i. i f- ii Hem's How i I 1 j.

yir LEASES-YOUR i rt" LL, In, 4 4 It works ALL WINTER LONG. USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fait gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the job of decaying organic residues during the fall, winter and early spring months. Bacteria rot plowed-under stalks, stubble, roots and crop 1 It distributes your work load. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operation to the non-critical after-harvest season. In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs.

residues, converting tnem into reaauv-avaii- 6 It gives you MORE pasture in early spring-Fall fertilization will give you MORE pasture, in early spring, In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the; following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk rom every acre. able NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bae- teria, through the decay of organic residues, I also add thit vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil.

When soil nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use! all that is available and crops sutler! HANDSOME COMPACT STURDY 2 ft enables you to iise farm labor equipment; more efficiently. The shift in labor! through fall fertilization permits a more efficient farming operation. The most! efficient use of costly farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM PROFITS. -1 I It prolongs crowing season. I THE WORLD'S FINEST QUALITY PORTABLE The easiest operating ever.

Letter-perfect for home, school or office use it comes Top dressing with pSS Nitrogen fertilizers in the FALL will PROLONG youf grazing season. When- there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, hay, pasture crops, and fall-sown small grains make greatly increased fall growth. This often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fall grazing will reduce the amount of expensive feed and supplements you will have to buy. THIS MEANS MORE PROFIT FOR YOU! 7 It helps prevent compaction of the soil.

Fall fertilization avoids compacted and rutted fields. As most farmers know, good management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall and therefore a dry period pan be selected for fall application. This results in rnuch less compac-tion of the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the sqil is generally more moist "and compaction is often the result.

fully-equipped with a score of Olympia's finest standard office typewriter features. i It's also available with a wider, more versatile 13" carriage. "OLYMPIA ALSO OFFERS THESE QUALITY FEAT Li RES DISTINCTIVE TYPE STYLES Use enough fertilizer, harvest mpre dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, sold by reliable dealers and manufactured by States SteeL 3 It assures fertilization. Unfavorable weather in the spring may mean not setting fertilizer on the crops at alL STANDARD-SIZE KEYBOARD ALIGNMENT GUIDE SPRING RELEASE PAPER SUPPORT i VERT I CLE HALF SPACING "TOUCH ADJUSTER KEY SET TABULATOR i A Time is critical in the spring, and often by the time you can get onto tne ground, it time to plant. CORRECTING SPACE BAR IFirtiBizira i i PROVO 43 EAST CENTER FR 3-7760.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009