The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Thursday, October 29, 1970 Soldier Telephones News To Parents in Lake Shore Obituaries 1 1 i-'iimiiiiii -'V 5 is I '(' They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sabey, and with his parents in Springville. They also went deer hunting. The MIA conducted a very successful Halloween party Oct.

27 which included a scavenger hunt, and activities at a "haunted house." The group returned to the church for refreshments and awarding of prizes to the first cr to finish the hunt and the three best costumes. The youth cornmittee and officers and teachers of the organization planned and carried out the evening's events. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huff and daughter Marcia assisted with the open house of a relative in Springville, Oct.

24. Others from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huff and Mr and Mrs. Keith Gordon.

Mrs. Merlene Evans was hostess to members of the Beta-Aglaian club at her home, Oct. 22. She gave a lesson on "How to Combat Inflation." She served refreshments to the ladies to conclude the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Francis were accompanied to Ogden by the following ladies, Mrs. Verda Tuckett, Mrs. Maud Francis, Mrs. Lenora Measom, Mrs.

Rosie Anderson and Mrs. Beth Gordon. The ladies assisted Mrs. Verl Francis with a quilting. The first three ladies spent that night with Mr.

and Mrs. Francis and the next night with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Francis. They also assisted Mrs.

Ross Phillips with a quilt and she brought them home Thursday. The others returned home Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Robbins and Jane Ann Evans, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests at the home of the ladies parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Evans Oct. 23. They came to visit their brother, David Evans before he left Oct. 24 for his home in San Mateo, Calif.

Mrs. Mark B. Anderson accompanied her husband on a two-day business trip to Sidney Nebraska, Oct. 23,25. Mrs.

Ted Gordon entertained 13 small children at her home in honor of her daughter Stephanie's third birthday. She was assisted by Mrs. Lenora Gordon and Mrs. Beth Gordon. Special guests were grandchildren, D.

and Annalese Fillmore of Draper, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon took them home after a three-day visit. planning development of the area. Mr. Harmston represented the Utah State Department of Natural Resources at the meeting held in American Fork. RANGER STEPHEN M.

RUSHTON, right, points out to Gordon Harms ton a composite view of the Uinta National Forest and explains why various governmental agencies should work together in using funds and State Agency Officers Given Uinta Forest Composite View By ALBA J. ANDERSON LAKE SHORE Randy Gordon called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon, from Ft. Campbell, Ky.

to tell them that he is among the top ten of his group of more than 500 men. He also won the sharpshooter award and will be transferred next week to the Quartermaster school at Ft. Lee, Va. Randy completed an LDS mission in the Virginia area last spring. Mr.

and Mis. Dale Robertson and small son have returned to their home in Downey, Calif, after spending four days in Uth. Provo Opens Bids on Substations The Provo City Commission opened bids on two power substations Tuesday and referred the bids to the Power Department and the Purchasing Department for their study and recommendation. Bids were opened on a 5000 KVA and a 10,000 KVA substation. The apparent low bidder on the 5000 KVA substation was General Electric, which bid $61,083.

Other bidders, from second lowest to highest, weu: Gray Bar Electric, Mine and Smelter Supply and Westinghouse Electric at Pole line Distributing, and Polk Line Distributing, $73,339. For the 10,000 KVA substation, the apparent low bidder was Pole Line Distributing, which bid $126,570. Other bidders, from second lowest to highest, were General Electric, Mine and Smelter Supply, Gray Bar Electric, Westinghouse, and Polie Line Distributing, $134,454. The 5000 KVA substation will be used by the city power company to serve the BYU campus, and the 10,000 KVA substation will be installed in the northeast part of Provo to handle growth in power needs there. Installation of the latter unit could be as far as a year away, while the 5000 KVA unit could be in service sooner.

Statistics BORN AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Oct. 24 Boy to Kenneth D. and Linda Makin Gray, Sandy. Boy to Mike J. ar.d Renee Ridgley Roundy, American Fork.

Oct. 23 Boy to Richard H. and Colleen Alder Magleby, American Fork. Girl to Manfred A. and Laura Young Cieslak, Riverton.

Oct. 22 Girl to James and Barbara Swenson Harvey, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Gary L. and Martha Jane Oharp Carson, Pleasant Grove. Girl to Walter and Mulene Harding Woffinden, Oct.

21 Girl to Emil Ernest and Carolyn Somerfeldt Pierson, Orem. Girl to John and Molly Brown Ne'son, Pleasant Grove. Boy to J. Richins and Macleene Hardy Adams, American Fork. Boy to Joseph Dale and Joyce Comben Manning, Woods Cross.

Girl to Joseph Limos and Maxine Dowley Greenberg, American Fork. Oct. 20 Boy to Kent Orin and Ludene Lowry Hansen, Orem. Girl to Jimmie Darrell and Delene Storrs Cates, American Fork. Sp Fork Resident Dies at 49 SPANISH FORK Vallen C.

Brown, 49, 244 N. 200 Spanish Fork, died October 28 while at work at Geneva Steel from natural causes. He was born February 14, 1921, at Koosharem, Utah, the son of Qeorge H. and Mary Christensen Brown. On Sept.

5, 1945, he married Charlene Hansen in Manti. He was educated in Koosharem and worked for the past 25 years in the blast furnace department at Geneva Steel. He was a member of the Steel Workers Union and of the LDS Church. Surviving are his wife, Spanish Fork; four daughters and a son, Mrs. Elden (Linda) Tervort, Payson; Mrs.

Wayne (Patti) Thomas, Provo; Mrs, Brent (Kaye) Ellis, Janet, and Kevin, all of Spanish Fork; two grandchildren; two brothers and five sisters, Vernon, Dragerton; Clayton, Mrs. Ardene Cask, both of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Sylvia Christensen, Provo; Mrs. Floyd (Bonnie) Jensen, Sigert; Iria Newby, and Mrs. Bud (Das) Hannon, both of Monroe.

Funeral Services will be held Saturday at 11 am. at the Spanish Fork Fourth LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Frank C. Argyle conducting. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 pjn. and Saturday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Richfield Gty Cemetery. Ex-County Resident Dies at 70 SPRINGVILLE George F. Snyder, 70, former resident of Springville, died Wednesday in a Pocatello, hospital. He was born Aug. 26, 1900, in Snyder-ville, Utah, near Park Gty, a son of George and Lou Ashcraft Snyder.

He married Laura Addock and she died in April, 1970. While living in Springville, Mr. Snyder was employed at the old Tripp Drug Store. He had also lived in San Diego, and in Arizona before moving to Pocatello. He was a member of the IDS Church.

Survivors include one stepson and one stepdaughter, Bud Tripp, California; Helen Tripp, Gila Bend, one sister, Mrs. J. C. (Rose) Nielsen, Springville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at noon in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel where friends may call Saturday one hour prior to services.

Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Man Dies At Age 48 MAGNA Funeral services for Jack Randolph McLain, 48, Magna, who died Tuesday of a heart attack, will be held Saturday at 1 pjn. at 8090 S. State. He was the stepfather of two Utah County women.

He was born Dec. 8, 1921, in Magna, to Rollin Edgar and Bernice Robertson McLain. He married Edna Ruth Patterson on May 24, 1945, in San Francisco, they were later divorced. He married Naomi M. Chip-man Park on Dec.

21, 1968, in Elko, Nev. Mr. McLain was a crane operator for Kennecott Copper Corp. He was a veteran of World War II and past president of the Eagles Lodge 3285 of Granger. Survivors include his widow; three sons, Jack and Raymond McLain, Phoenix, David Rollin McLain, Granger; stepsons and stepdaughters, Joseph Raymond and Richard Donald Park, River ton; Clint Sidney Park, Magna; Mrs.

Richard (Shirley) Evans, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Jack (Jackie) Boyles, Lehi; 11 grandchildren. Friends may call at 8090 S. State Friday from 6 to 8 jn. and also Saturday one hour prior to services.

Burial will he in the Riverton Cemetery. Last Rites Set for Eskelsens SANDY Funeral services for members of the Eskelsen family, 10238 Peony Way, Sandy, who died Oct. 27, will be held Saturday at noon in the Crescent Third Ward Chapel, 949 E. 10600 S. Friends may call at 4760 S.

State Friday from 6 to 8 pjn. and Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. They had relatives in the Central Utah area. Curtis Blaine Eskelsen, 38, was born Jan.

29, 1932, in Salt Lake City, to LeRoy O. and Harriet M. Hansen Eskelsen. He married Lillie Faye Christiansen on May 25, 1955, in Salt Lake City. He was a veteran of the Korean War.

At the time of his death he was a foreman at the Eimco Corp. Survivors include his mother of Midvale; brothers and sisters, Kermit, Midvale; Keith, Murray; Richard, Salt Lake Gty; Mrs. William (Shirley) Wenerstrom and Mrs. JoAnn Gibson, both of Sandy. Lillie Faye Christiansen Eskelsen pas born May 26, 1935, in Centerfield, to Harry H.

and helm a Westei. skow Christiansen. Survivors include her father, Spokane, her foster mother, Mrs. Norma Gardner, Granger; brothers and sisters, Kent H. Christiansen, Provo; Robert J.

Christiansen, California; Mrs. Rex (Shirley) Chase, Levan; Mrs. Dean (Dale) Collard, Monticello; Mrs. Paul (Terrell) Lunt, Sandy; Mrs. Blair (Jessie) Wilkey, Nephi.

Machele Eskelsen, 14, was born June 12, 1956, in Salt Lake Gty. She was a student at Mt. Jordan Junior High School. Annette Eskelsen, 10, was born Nov. 13, 1959, in Salt Lake City, and was a student at Alta View Ttr.ertary School.

Tina Marie Eskelsen, 2, was born Dec. 15, 1960, and also was a student at Alta View Elementary School. All were members of the IDS Church. Payson Native Succumbs DELTA Funeral services for Norman Gardner, 77, Delta, who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be held Saturday at 11 a m. in the Delta Second IDS Ward Chapel.

A native of Payson, Mr. Gardner was born March 29, 1893, to Walter M. and Jerusha Jane Fillmore Gardner. He married Verna Schlappi on Sept. 12, 1917, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple.

Very active in the IDS Church, Mr. Gardner was bishop of the Delta Second Ward, member of the Deseret Stake High Council, superintendent of the YMMIA, president of the Second Ward High Priest Quorum. He also served as president of the Delta Lions Club and was a member of the Delta City Council. For 40 years he was agent for the Continental Oil Co. in that area.

Survivors include his widow; three sons and two daughters, Kenneth N. Gardner, Honolulu Hawaii; C. Ray Gardner, Farmington; Glen S. Gardner, Las Vegas, Mrs. Lila Ball, Gunnison; Mrs.

Don (Blaine) Robison, Delta; 23 grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; seven brothers and sisters, Walter Gardner and Mrs. Billie Merriman, Salt Lake City; Theodore Gardner, Hagerman, Merrin E. Gardner, Inglewood, Earl Gardner and Mrs. Maude Crump, Twin Falls, Mrs. Rulon (Artie) May, Portland, Ore.

Friends may call at the Nickle Mortuary in Delta Friday from 6 to 8 pjn. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Delta Cemetery. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Grace Stone Harris, 81, died Tuesday; no funeral will be held. Verna Florence Wimmer Cohorn, 74, died Monday; graveside rites Saturday, Fairview Maeser Cemetery.

Otto William Hahn, 76, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday noon, 574 E. 1st S. Joseph Raymond Thornblad, 54, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, Grant Second LDS Ward Chapel. Louis K. Jennings, 59, died Tuesday; funeral Friday noon, 260 E.

South Temple. OGDEN Orval Wayne Hodge, 54, died Monday; grsveside ser-vices Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Ogden City Cemetery. Leroy Sessions, 82, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn. Robert J. Somerville, 62, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel.

Anna Peterson Nelson, 85, died Tuesday; funeral and burial in Whitefish, Mont. BOUNTIFUL Eva Earl Ingles, 68, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., Bountiful Union Mortuary. Myrtie Lavina Smith King, died Wednesday; funerai as hei today. MRS. YOUNG Native Of Provo Dies at 73 IDAHO FALLS, Ida.

Maida Meldrum Young, 73, native of Provo, died Tuesday at her home in Idaho Falls. She was born March 22, 1897, in Provo, a daughter of Joseph and Sonoma Richmond Meldrum. She married Sidney C. Young on July 20, 1918, in San Diego, prior to his embarking for overseas duty during World War I. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on April 30, 1919.

Mrs. Young received her early education at the Page School and was graduated from Brigham Young University. She taught school for two years at Page School. Following their marriage they lived in Huntington and Price, Utah, and moved to Osgood, in 1935. In 1938 they moved to Idaho Falls.

Mrs. Young was active in the LDS Church all of her life, being a teacher in the auxiliaries and served as president and counselor in the Relief Society. Survivors include her husband, Idaho Falls; five sons, Meldrum S. Young, Houston, Kay A. Young, Orem; Grant L.

Young, Rigby, David O. Young, Ammon, Jerry S. Young, Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren; two great-granddaughters; four sisters and five brothers, Mrs. Percival (Margaret) Bigelow, Spencer and Kenneth Meldrum, all of Provo; Orton and Marvin Meldrum and Mrs. Sherman (Veda) Howard, all of Orem; Mrs.

Otto (Florence) Anderson, Richfield; Mrs. Eugene (LuElla) Cowan, Boulder, Roy Meldrum, Burley, Ida. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Lincoln Second LDS Ward Chapel, 2349 Virlow Idaho Falls. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 pjn.

at the Williams Mortuary in Idaho Falls. Orem Lady Succumbs At Hospital OREM Mildred P. Shaw, 67, 973 N. 250 Orem, died at the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday of a short illness. She was born Feb.

18, 1903, in Boyne City, a daughter of Carl Goodwin and Grace Toad Goodwin. She married Frank E. Shaw in Detroit, and he died ii 1931. She received her education in Michigan schools and later became a registered nurse and did nursing work in Oregon, California and Michigan. She came to Utah 6 years ago.

She was a Protestant. Her hobby was stamp collecting. Survivors include three sons and two daughters, Frank Sacramento, Ronald North Hollywood, Gary Phoenix, Mrs. Joyce L. Henrion, Largo, Beverly A.

Shaw, Orem; seven grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Lila Goodwin, Norma Hull, Ruth Carroll and Donald Goodwin, all of Michigan; John Goodwin, Florida. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Orem City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State, Saturday one hour prior to services.

Burial will be in the Orem City L-emeiery. Bears have poor sight and hearing but very keen sense of smell. Mortuary 0 Services Mildred P. Shaw -Graveside services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Orem Gty Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 North State, until 10:45 on Saturday. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. munities on the other boundaries of the land. Uinta National Forest supervisor Clarence S. Thornock introduced the "team" of specialists who had prepared the composite, Ranger Rushton, Dick Benjamin, Noma Malone and Bruce Parry, of the U.S.

Forest Service. Mr. Malone is the environmental architect for the group. He reported an eight percent increase in recreation activities each year. He also reported losing a physical capacity in the canyon of two percent yearly, a ten percent deficit.

Study Included Included in the study were land use, land ownership, the Wasatch Front Master Plan, fire occurrence, fire rate of spread and resistance to control, watershed, range allotment, wildlife, transportation network, cover, slope maps, elevation, exposure, drainage, mineral rights and recreation concepts. Uinta National Forest includes both American Fork and Provo Canyons and a wide surrounding area, bordering Parleys, Cottonwood Canyon and the Alta range. A tri-unit study will include Wasatch State Park, Uinta National Forest and the Wasatch Front, with a wilderness area sought by many for this unit. Land use of the area includes the above mentioned activities and needs, plus grazing, mining, special use purposes, logging and summer home development, water transmission, power transportation and generation and greatly expanded winter use, such as skiing, snowmobile trails, chair lift development and trail head development. Also Included Timpanogos Cave National Monument, with 120,000 acres, is also included in the Uinta National Forest.

This facility alone has 240,000 visitors yearly and most want a "total" canyon experience, according to Ranger Rushton. A spirited discussion was led by State Sen. Ernest H. Dean, who is acting as coordinator Htween the U.S. Forest Service and state agencies.

Representatives from the Utah State Department of Highways, the Department of Natural Resources, the Department of Health, the State Forester, Utah State Parks and Recreation, the state engineer, the training school and other agencies. Sen. Dean represented the training and technical development in the field of environmental control. He proposed development of a new job category which would open the door to a highly sophisticated training program which would augment the professional skills presently utilized by existing agencies in maintenance and development of the Uinta National Forest. Three Phases The program has been divided into three phases, preparation of the composite plan now completed by the Uinta National Forest personnel, evaluation of the composite by qualified agencies, and third, development of a partnership arrangement which will thread forces to beneficial use, development and preservation of the natural resources of the forest.

The senator is chairman of a national committee of state legislators presently working to establish policy conditions and planning intergovernmental legislation to eliminate the contest between federal and state interests in developing recreational and multiple use public lands. The daylong meeting was hosted by Paul S. Sagers, training school superintendent, with meetings held in the ad ministration By BETTY G. SPENCER AMERICAN FORK State agency officers were given a composite view of the Uinta National Forest in a special meeting held recently at the Utah State Training School campus. The day long meeting pointed out the necessity of cooperation between the agencies for the best use of funds and planning efforts.

Areas of duplication of effort and expenditures were noted in numerous instances. The meeting is the first in a planned series, with local level governmental agencies to be informed of the composite and invited to participate in forming a "partnership" to best develop the resources of the Uinta National Forest for the benefit of all. Total Involvement As he presented the detailed maps and graphs which accented the various concepts and uses of the forest, Ranger Stephen M. Rushton, of the Pleasant Grove Ranger District, asked for total involvement of the state agencies. "We cannot live as island to ourselves on the mountain anymore," he commented, noting that the Uinta National Forest has the Wasatch sister forest to the north, Wasatch State Park to the east and neighboring com- Lost Faculties LONDON (UPI)-A lawyer told a London high court justice Wednesday injuries suffeied in a bulldozer accident affected his client's sex life.

"Is he married?" the judge asked. Lawyer Kenneth Jones said his client was not. "Well, I can't see how it affects his sex life," the judge said. "Well times have changed, my lord," Jones replied. Just one Citizens Are You Concerned About Better Law Enforcement Mrs.

Joe Harwood celebrated her birthday Oct. 22 with relatives and friends calling at her home. CARD OF THANKS Our family is sincerely graieful for the many acts of kindness during ot recent bereavement, caused by the passing of our beloved Carroll S. Bills. We desire especially to extend our thanks and appreciation those who took part at the service, offered expressions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or in any other way assisted.

Deulah Bills and Family cooperation is the 0 ia r- of our magnificent values. Vote Jesse W. vans Utah County Sheriff Democrat I He is concerned about crime and the drug abuse problems among our and is doing something about it. He is convinced that key to effective law enforcement. JL drrrtw Each Duo Set in 14 Karat Gold Nine Diamonds in S.

Each Band He has had 30 years experience iin all phases of law enforcement. Compare the efficiency of both candidates jcourt records will reveal the truth. provo FLORAL 'if 201 West 100 South 373-7001 (Paid for by Committot for Low Enforctmn. Lynn Crontman-Chorrman) d62WettCnterlHii.