The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

4-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, January 16, Utah Obituaries Florence S. Howell LEHI Funeral services for Florence W. Sunderland Howell, 90, of Lehi, who died Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976, in an Orem nursing home after a long illness, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi.

Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock or Saturday a prior to services. Burial will be in Lehi City Cemetery. Mrs. Howell was born Nov. 16, 1885 in Lehi, a daughter of William Malcolm and Belia Wood Sunderland.

She married Harry E. W. Howell on Feb. 24, 1908 in Lehi, and he died Dec. 13, 1967.

She was a member of the Christian Science Church. She is survived by a stepson, Ralph Howell, Salt Lake City. Orval W. Porter PAYSON Orval Wright Porter, 55, of Payson, died at Payson Hospital Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976.

He was born Dec. 17, 1920 at Escalante, a son to Ellis and Agnes Wright Porter. He married Gwen Law Dec. 2, 1944 in Payson. Mr.

Porter was a heavy equipment operator and was employed at U.S. Steel Geneva Works for several years. He served as streets and parks supervisor for Payson City for 25 years and for 15 years was owner and operator of Porter's Bedding Plants. Survivors include his wife; two sons, LaZone Porter and Kevin Porter, both of Payson; four grandchildren; six brothers and four sisters, Vernal Porter of Springfield, Clell Porter of Salem; Ted Porter of Long Beach, Neil Porter of Payson; Odel Porter of Marysville, Veroldean Porter of London, England; Mrs. Adolf (Sarah) Dertina of Puyallup, Mrs.

Albert (Mariam) Chevie of Rodondo Beach, Mrs. Allen (Arlean) Pace of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Lawrence (Donetta) Peay of Kearns. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Payson First-Fifth Ward chapel.

Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary in Payson Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Monday prior to services. Burial will be at Payson City Cemetery. Heather Kennedy IDAHO FALLS, Ida. Heather Lynn Kennedy, infant child of Lewis T. and Linda Marie Stillman Kennedy of Idaho Falls, died Wednesday, Jan.

14, 1976 shortly after birth in an Idaho Falls hospital. The baby's parents are former residents of Orem. Survivors include parents; two brothers, Brent and Kevin Kennedy, both of Idaho Falls; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M.

Stillman Lehi, and Mrs. Glen Woodward, North Pole, Alaska. Graveside services will be held Monday in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens of Orem under the direction of Walker Mortuary of Provo. Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 St. George, Utah Agnes L.

Riley Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 12 noon in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary Friday 6 to 8 P.M. and Saturday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Berg Memorial Center Sunset Lawn Salt Lake City San Francisco, Calif.

David Lee Bailey Funeral services pending and will be announced by Berg Memorial Center. Interment Berg Sunset Lawn. 1976 Bettie B. Jefferson SPRINGVILLE Bettie Lottie Bassett Jefferson, 81, of Springville, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976 at a Orem rest home of causes incident to her age.

She was born June 28, 1894 at Lena, the daughter of Thomas Malon and Edwina Viola Hayward Bassett. She married Jay Jerrimiah Jefferson Nov. 29, 1922 in Mullen, Nebraska. Mr. Jefferson died in 1962.

She was a member of the Provo Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mrs. Jefferson came to Springville in 1962. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. William (Nellie) Carter of Springville and nieces and naphews.

Funeral services will be conducted Sat. at 3 p.m. in the Provo Seventh Day Adventist Church at 255 So. 700 where friends may call Saturday from 1:30 p.m. till time of service.

Pastor William MacCarty will officiate. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Flossie C. Stewart FAIRVIEW, Sanpete County Funeral services for Flossie May Christensen Stewart, 84, of Fairview, who died Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a long illness, will be Saturday at 3 p.m.

in the Fairview North Ward Chapel. Mrs. Stewart was the relative of two Utah County men. She was born Dec. 20, 1891 in Milburn, Sanpete County, a daughter of Christian and Permella Housekeeper Christensen.

She married George Elmer Stewart on June 9, 1915 in the Manti LDS Temple, and he died in July, 1942. Mrs. Stewart was active in the LDS Church. Survivors include six sons and two daughters, Lynn Stewart, Spanish Fork; Guy Stewart, Billings, Mrs. Wellington (Fern) Seeley, Wade Stewart, Blaine Stewart and Paul Stewart, all of Salt Lake City; Royal Stewart, Spring Glen, Carbon County; Mrs.

Gordon (Shirley) Blaine, Spring City, Sanpete County; 29 25 great grandchildren; one sister and four brothers, Angus Christensen, Springville; Mrs. Minerva Seeley, Mt. Pleasant; Claude Christensen, Billings, Don Christensen and Archie Christensen, both of Wyoming. Friends may call at the Ursenbach Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock or at the ward chapel Saturday one hour before services.

Burial will be in Fairview City Cemetery. Lorin A. Halladay MONROE, Sevier County Funeral services for Lorin Albert Halladay, 74, of Monroe, who died of a heart attack Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976 in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Monroe South Ward Chapel.

Mr. Halladay was the brother of Meeks Halladay of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Elvin (Susie) Giles of Heber City. He was born July 31, 1901 in Tropic, Garfield County, a son of Wilford Albert and Elsie Meeks Halladay. On May 1, 1926, he married Alice Marie Johnson, and they were later divorced.

He married Lora Bailey on May 22, 1956, and she died. He married Bertha Payne on Sept. 5, 1969 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Halladay was a longshoreman for 45 years.

Survivors include his widow; two sons, Raymond Halladay, Garden Grove, Bruce Halladay, Torrance, two stepsons and one stepdaughter, Richard Barney, Clearfield; Claude Barney, Monroe; Mrs. Kelly (Sharla) Schaugaard, Siguard, Sevier County; 17 grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters, Meeks Halladay, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Giles, Heber City; Joseph Arrol Halladay, Sandy; James Afton Halladay, Portland, and Mrs. William (Thelda) Thompson, Junction, Piute County. Friends may call at Springer Funeral Home in Richfield tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock or at the ward chapel Saturday two hours prior to services.

Burial will be in Monroe City Cemetery. Double Retirement Opposed WASHINGTON Federal and municipal retirement plans which permit dual compensations, or "double-dipping," can lead to fiscal insolvency, according to Rep. Gunn McKay, Utah. Rep. McKay criticized the trend toward earlier retirements, particularly on federal and municipal payrolls, which permit employees to retire at middle age from one career and move directly into another, both of which supply pensions for the employee frequently at the taxpayers' expense.

"I think every employee is entitled to a fair, just pension," Rep. McKay said, "but not two pensions." Mr. McKay cited the police and firemen pension program in the District of Columbia, the cost of which has mushroomed from $20 million to $40 million in three years. programs in by McKay Agnes L. Riley ST.

GEORGE Agnes Laird Riley, 83, St. George, died of cancer Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976 at the home of (a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Clara) Bell in St. George.

Mrs. Riley was born Feb. 5, 1892 in Provo, the daughter of David and Elizabeth Gardner Laird. She married James William Riley on March 12, 1913 in Provo, and he died Jan. 18, 1927.

She had lived in Eureka for many years before moving to Long Beach, in 1943. She moved to Tacoma, in 1950 and to St. George in 1970. She was a member of the LDS Church and the DUP. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Bell, St. George; Mrs. Cathryne Munroe, Tacoma; five grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; two brothers, Hy Laird, Price, and William Laird, Payson. Funeral services will be Saturday at noon in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, where friends may call tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery.

Eva B. Barlow SPRINGVILLE Eva Beardall Barlow, 84, of 46 So. 100 Springville, died Wed. Jan. 14, in a Provo rest home of causes incident to age.

She was born July 28, 1891 in Springville, the daughter of John Thomas and Lettie May Houtz Beardall. She was married to Harry F. Barlow. They were divorced. Mrs.

Barlow was a member of the LDS Church and had been employed as a hairdresser. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mark (Lena) Chipman of Salt Lake City, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren, one brother and one sister, Clifford Beardall of Provo, and Mrs. John (Mabel) Koyle of Salem. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel. Bishop Packard Condie of the Springville Ninth Ward will officiate. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. or Sat. morning one hour prior to the service.

Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Eulalia Parks Nebeker Morrison, 80, died Wednesday; funeral Monday, 10 a.m., 36 E. 700 S. Rae Fletcher Davis Skillhorn, 84, died Wednesday; graveside services Saturday noon, Salt Lake City Cemetery. George Thomas Davison, 63, died Wednesday; funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., 36 E.

700 S. HUNTINGTON, Emery County Laura Sherman Black, 89, died Thursday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., Huntington Second Ward Chapel. VERNAL Isabel Moya, 73, died Wednesday; funeral mass Saturday, 10 a.m., St. James Catholic Church, Vernal. LAYTON Jane Tokhelm Cunningham, 50, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary.

BRIGHAM CITY Charles Heber Clifford, 83, died Wednesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Brigham City 19th Ward Chapel. WOODRUFF, Rich County Wilford LeRoy "Chris" Cox, 51, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Woodruff Ward Chapel. Honors programs in college refer to special programs for very able students, offering independent study, educational enrichment, or acceleration. Walker Mortuary 85 East 300 South, Provo Ph. 373-6668 Idaho Falls Heather Lynn Kennedy Graveside services will be held for infant child of Louis and Marie Kennedy of Idaho Falls, formerly of Orem at the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Mon.

at 10:30 a.m. Payson Alice Lee Lloyd Funeral services were held today in Payson. Burial in the Payson City Cemetery. D.C. are causing problems i in that city's budget, and similar programs were one of the factors in the financial instability of New York City," Rep.

McKay said. "These same problems might be encountered on a national level if the present acceleration in retirement benefits he added. Longer careers remain one alternative, along with deferring pension payments until the employee has retired or can no longer work, the congressman observed. "A pension is designed to support a citizen at the conclusion of his working career," Rep. McKay said.

"Current programs allow the pension to serve as a financial cushion during a second career, a practice that is expensive for the government and the taxpayer," he concluded. Utah Board Advised Vocational Training Way Behind Demand SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Despite steady. increases in vocational training in recent years, Utah still has a long way to ago, says an advisor to the State Board for Vocational Education. Jack Higby, executive director of the advisory committee on vocational education, told the board Thursday that students enrolled in programs preparing them for careers as skilled workers have increased from 16 to 18 per cent of all post -secondary pupils. "However, we have a long way to go," he said.

"We are not meeting manpower needs of Utah employers." He said a survey conducted by his committee showed that although 39,000 persons are unemployed in Utah, there are thousands of openings for people with the right skills. Openings include plumbing, nursing, truck driving, carpentry, upholstering and machinerelated jobs, Higby said. The board also heard from Hao Hoang, a 35-year-old Vietnamese refugee who teaches at Utah Technical College in Provo. He supported the "pre-tech" program at the college, saying its English as a second language courses provide Vietnamese with a way to overcome their biggest problem the language barrier. He said 80 students are enrolled in the classes, most of them refugees from Southeast Asia.

School President Wilson Sorensen urged the state board to absorb the "pre-tech" program into UTech's regular curriculum instead of separating it from the trade courses. Several Lawsuits Filed In IV District Court Bruce and Alice Watts of West Country Club Drive, American Fork, have filed a $28,000 lawsuit in the Fourth District Court against Paul Spotten, doing business as Paul Spotten Enterprises, and Bill Maxwell and Tracy Y. Anderson, Utah County building inspectors. Mr. and Mrs.

Watts charge that they hired Spotten Enterprises to build their home, with construction starting Oct. 15, 1974. They allege that it was inspected May 16, 1975 by the Utah County building inspectors, but on Oct. 2 29, 1975 it was inspected again by R. E.

Compton, state plumbing inspector. The complaint charges that Mr. Compton told the Watts that the plumbing in their home did not meet state code. They seek damages of $23,000 from Mr. Spotten, and $5000 from the county building inspectors.

Ray M. and Rose B. Pulley are suing John S. Skinner for $100,000 in damages as the result of an automobile accident Oct. 13, 1975 at 1300 S.

State, Orem. They allege Mr. Skinner was negligent in the accident. Betty Hansen has filed a $100,000 damage suit against Dr. Wayne Alred, Orem.

She alleges that from 1965 to 1975 she was a patient of Dr. Alred's and that he prescribed and inserted an intrauterine contraceptive device for her. She charged that the device Medical Costs SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) Inflation has caused a 73 per cent i increase in medical costs since 1960.

and most of the remainder came from Medicare and Medicaid. a Texas University economist says. PROVO FLORAL: 201 W. 1st S. 373-7001 20 a A COLLECTION of pottery, sandals, are inspected by class instructor Asa S.

knives, mats and other items, all made by Nielson. The arrow he holds was made students in an ancient technology class at from obsidian, cane and feathers. BYU, and without the aid of modern tools, Students Learn Primitive Technology the Hard Way We think of early man as being primitive, but several Brigham Young University archaeology students have found out the hard way that he had much more "know how" than we give him credit for. The students suffered cuts and bruises and discouragement in their attempts to make arrowheads, pottery, sandals and other common articles used by ancient man. Materials had to be procured from nature by the students and no modern tools could be used.

It was all part of a primitive and ancient technology class which the BYU Department of Anthropoloty and Archaeology sponsors each fall. "We shed blood several times when students cut themselves while struggling to make arrowheads and knives; and there were some miserable times out in the field collecting materials. But all in all, the experience helped us understand what primitive man went through to survive," instructor Asa S. Nielson said. Modern man tends to think of primitive man as awkward and backwards, but the students found out very painstakingly that primitive man had one up on them when it comes to crafts.

What we have in our machines, he had in his hands, Mr. Nielson observed. "Primitive man survived in a wilderness where we, even with our modern equipment, could easily perish," he added. The object of the class was not to succeed in making a mint product but to gain an appreciation for the skills and knowledge ancient man had to have just to make seemingly simple things. Mr.

Nielson said many elaborate studies have been conducted over the years to determine exactly how early man accomplished what he did, but even with all this research, there are still processes which modern man cannot duplicate without the aid of sophisticated Writing Contest Opens On Topics of Handicaps Deeper insight into the world of the handicapped awaits every participant in the 1976 Counts" Research Writing Contest, sponsored by the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Savings bonds, cash awards and scholarships will be awarded the top five winners. The first place winner will fly Fireside Set For Dr. Boyd Jarman Talk Sharon East Stake Special Interests will hear a talk by Dr. Boyd Jarman on "Pursuit of Excellence" Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

in the chapel, 1600 N. 900 Provo. All area Special Interests and Young Special Interests are invited to attend, along with their friends. Dr. Jarman, physical education professor at Brigham Young University, noted that he has a surprise activity for the audience.

There will also be a musical number and refreshments will be served. BEESLEY MEMORIALS DISCOUNTS TO JENSEN Born Died Father 1932 1895 Born Died Mother 1800 1960 ON MARKERS 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 SOUTH STATE STREET, PROVO, 374-0580 equipment. This is especially true in some of the arrowhead making techniques, he noted.

The students collected obsidian from Central Utah to make arrowheads and knives; reeds and rabbit brush from the Utah Lake area to make sandals and baskets, and clay from Hobble Creek Canyon to make pottery and figurines. They even had to collect bones and other materials to make their own tools, Mr. Nielson reported. One student made a little basket from pine needles. Another made a small mat from poodle hair which was spun out on a hand-made spindle whorl.

Others made beads, arrows, fire drills, mats and a variety of other objects with varying degrees of success, the instructor noted. One even tried to tan a hide but couldn't quite master the primitive process, the instructor reported. Whether successful or not, all the students learned that primitive man wasn't SO primitive after all, Mr. Nielson said. was installed carelessly and negligently, so that it passed through the uterus into the abdominal cavity and eventually was removed surgically by another surgeon.

V. Zay Smith and Vivian Smith are suing Gerald Pearson and Carol Lynn Pearson for $20,000 in a suit filed this week. They charge they were falsely and fraudulently induced by the defendants to invest $10,000 in Trilogy Arts, Inc. through representations that Mario Jamie Aranda was a member of the board of Triology Arts, and that the corporation would provide a substantial profit in its operations to Mr. Aranda.

Mr. Aranda is a son in law of Vivian Smith, and his wife is a daughter, according to the complaint. The Smiths further charge that Mr. Aranda was not a member of the board and did not know the facts and fraudulent representations made by the defendants. They also charge that the defendants transfered substantially all of the corporation's assets to themselves without notification of authorization, and that as a result the corporation became insolvent.

They seek $10,000 in general damages and $10,000 in punitive damages. Douglas Marvin Drury is suing Ray Henry Colunga for $25,000 as the result of an accident Aug. 26, 1975 on State Road-1 north of Center Street in Provo. Valeria Heeg is suing Sue R. Eyerly for $50,000 for injures allegedly suffered in an accident Oct.

3, 1973 at 1230 N. 184 W. Provo. to Washington, D.C., in May to attend the annual meeting of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Flight fares and $100 expense money will be given as a courtesy of Utah State AFL-CIO.

In every community are productive handicapped individuals, who would be excellent subjects for research papers on the theme: A Profile of Achievement: How A Handicapped Person Approaches Life." High school juniors and seniors in public, private or parochial high schools are invited and urged to interview and write themes about these deserving people. The contest deadline in is Feb. 2. Details of the "Ability Counts" Research Writing Contest have been mailed to every high school in the state for the guidance of interested students. Family Budgets WASHINGTON (UPI) A urban family of four with a 38- year-old husband employed full time, a nonworking wife, a 13- year-old son and an 8-yearold girl has a family budget of $14,330, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Put some pleasure in your business. Danket EXTRA RUST 409 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. 375-8096 The best interest rate in five years just might be the best reason to buy (but you better hurry). Three Fountains Telephone Provo 225-9393 Maximum Loan $36,000 4675 North Canvon Road Provo.

Utah.