The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Paee I -THE HKFULD Provo, iUh Sunda Aufust II Celestine Pool Mystery Solved Obituaries (LI He was the former owner of the service statioa located oa thai comer and confessed that about sevea years ago he put the marker there. He said that be aad bee having trouble wits people catting the corner aad ruining over his shrubs and plants. Every other attempt he made to maintain the landscaping tLere seemed to faiL Then he took trip to Yellowstone Part. It was there he found the small monument wtuci be said had beet, discarded by the park officials. It had beea used to mark a pool called the Celestine Pool.

But when the pool dned Dr. 0. D. Hansen KEAKNS Dr Oscar Devere Hansen, 70. a former Provo Afl.st.

who LvvhJ at Jt 4501 Reams at the time of his death, died in a S-h Lake City hospital following a long illness He was bom in FainieJ oa June 13. 19C3. th son of Dr Ohcar Keiigaard and Helena Anderson Hansen On April 12. ISCT he married Edna Haynes. They were later divorced He then married Jane Dawson Hoods on July 14.

IS39 in Paysun She died July 31. 1965. Retiring Scoutmaster Being Honored Today up. thei was reed for tht marker. So Mr.

KorsyiS broegta tae marker borne and put oa the coruer. It worked wonders. As luck would have it, he says the first Provoaa to rua over it was Mayor Vert G. Dtioa who blew a tire oa his car a the process. Provo Board Of Education Sets Agenda The Provo Board of Education will wade through an unusually Vng list of items on its monthly when meets Tuesday evening at 7.30 in tne district offices Among the things to be coraidered by the board are the annual financial report, school ft in secondary schools, dress and grooming standards, sections of a new policy manual for the board, and a revised study of the availability of building funds for a new high school.

Other agenda ite.ns will be a discussion of heating oil (mutations and a review of back to school activities. The board will also consider changes in elementary school boundaries which will take effect imniediatdy this fall. Poverty Line Is Going Up WASHINGTON (UPil The government's poverty line the level of income below which a family is considered impoverishedhas gone up like everything else. The Labor Department said Tuesday it has reset the poverty line at $4,300 a year for a non-farm family of four. This is $100 over the last guideline published in December, 1972.

By VERLAIN'E ALLEN AMERICAN FORK After 21 years in scouting. Andy Block is ivtinng as scoutmastet of Tiooji 12. sponsored bv the American Fork Third LDS Ward. An open house honoring Andy will be held today at his home. 475 300 from ItcJpm.

Mr. Block has achieved many awards, and his troops and "his boys" have compiled an enviable record A Silver Beaver. Andy has received nine Scoutmaster Honor Certificates; and five of his troops have been named in the "Top Fifty" troops of the LDS Church. Many residents of the county have had contact with Andy Block and his scouts, some perhaps without knowing it. His troops have been responsible for many conservation projects in the American Fork area.

About 10 years ago. Christmas trees used to be gathered by the city and burned. At Mr. Bock's suggestion, scouts gathered them and used them in conservation projects, such as filling in gullies to prevent erosion. His scouts also have planted trees, maintained a mile of deer hinting trail assigned them by the Fofst Service, and initiated a project of f.lhng in "Yukn-s-tiulbw Another service project carried out by Ins troops was helping people carry flowers to graves on Decoration Day.

Many groups have enjoyed outings at Iverson'l Hollow. Andy and his scouts received permission to "pioneer" the hollow by building bridges, clearing underbrush and making the area a little bit nicer. Mrs. Polly Block said she'll miss many things about her husband's scout master calling. She said ihe might miss having birdhouses built in her livingroom on Christmas Eo.

or missing an anniversary celebration so her husband could help a boy pass a merit badge test; or perhaps she'll miss having her sheets cut up and hemmed on her kitchen table for first aid demonstrations. She said she'll probably miss preparing menus and shopping lists for up to 25 people at a time for camping trips. She also thinks it won't be long before her husband is active in another phase of scouting. are relatively few unskilled jobs for them. Basic jobs available in the area include stenographic, clerical, sales, domestic, custodial, tabor, trades, agricultural, gardening, and food services.

20 Hours Limit Students on campus are allowed to work an average of 15 to 20 hours each week but no more than 20 hours because of time required for school work. An average monthly income ranges from $100 to $150, with payment on campus made twice monthly. Mr. Lyman suggested that in order to obtain a part-time job, a student should have a favorable class schedule that includes a block of several hours free of classes during the daytime and coming at the same time each day. So bow we know why the Viesune Pool" marker ctk to be placed at the northeast corner of First Nor and 500 West.

Provo. Friday night, following the Daily Herald front page story, complete with picture of the junior sued monument, a call was received at the Kerala office from Duare Forsyth. Ruphas J. Averett SPRINGVILLE Ruphas J. Averett.

84, of Springville, died Friday at his home of natural causes. He was born March 24. 1889, in Springville. the son of Judathan Hardy and Alice Farnsworth Averett. He married Frankie liriore Nagle June 28, 1916 at Salt Lake City.

Mr. Averett was a member of the LDS Church holding the office of Elder. He as a retired farmer and cattleman. He had also been employed by Utah County as a road supervisor, by Springville City. Springville livestock and Kolob liimberCo.

Survivors include his widow of Springville; two sons and one daughter. Keith Howard Averett, Alton Wendell Averett. and Mrs. Robert (Renee) Snyder all of Springville; ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m.

in the Springville Stake Center with Bishop CO. Ward of the Springville 16th Ward officiating. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock or Monday prior to the service. Burial will be in Springville Evergreen Cemeterv. Two Women Injured in Auto Crash One woman underwent surgery at Utah Valley Hospital and another suffered a temporary loss of memory as the result of a collision at the intersection of 200 E.

Center St. Saturday at about 1 1 15 a.m. For a short time after the accident, Mary Breinholt Andrus. 24, couldnt remember that she had been married the day befor to Wayne Andrus, who was driving one of the cars involved. They live at 1065 E.

560 Provo. Mrs. Reza (Azar) Alijanian, 26. of iQ W. 920 Provo.

who was driving the other car, suffered injuries to her face and underwent surgery at Utah Valley Hospital later in the afternoon. Her son, a passenger, received a bump on the head but was released from the hospital. Provo City Police are investigating the incident. Clocks with simple pine cabinets, made by early American blacksmiths or carpenters, are worth thousands of dollars today. BYU Students Finding Job Opportunities Up fit 11 McFate Dun Curtis McFate 1C.

of 431 W. 290 Provo died Thursday of injuries suffered when hit by a train in Provo He was bom August 17. 1956 in in Mojave. California a son of CoyU? Jack and Ethel May Knvile Mi Fate He had attended schools in Phoenix, Philadtlphia. Provo and at the lime of his death was a student at the Provo High School He was active in the I J)S Church and while living in Philadelphia he worked at the Veterans Hospital.

He is survived by his mother of Provo, nd two brothers. Ronald Gale McFate of Provo, and Alan Gale McFate of Fountain Valley. Calif grandparents. Mr Don McFate, Pleasant Grove. Utah, arid Mrs.

Ethel M. Kuehnle. of Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral services will be hold Monday at 2pm in the Provo 6th Ward Chapel with Bishop Lynn Wride officiating Arrangements are being coordinated by Walker Mortuary Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery.

Wanda Steed OGDEN Funeral services for Wanda Mae Fields Steed. 69. of Ogden. ho died Thursday in a Roy hospital of natural causes will be held Monday at 2 in the Iark in Chapel of the Dawn. She was a sister to Mrs.

Victor (Viola Roman, of Spanish Fork Mrs. Steed was born May 3, 1904 in Pleasant View. Utah County which has now become part of Provo. She was born to William J. and Annie Jensen Fields.

On Oct. 1. 1949 she married Marion S. Steed in Ogden. She was a member of the LDS Church.

Survivors include a son and daughter. Robert Steed and Betty Steed, both of California; a grandchild; two great-grandchildren; two brothers and five sisters. John K. Steed. Oakland.

William Steed, Alameda. Mrs. Victor (Viola) Roman. Spanish Fork; Mrs. F.C.

(Gladys) lngmacher, Indian Hills, Colo.j Mrs. Henry (Lucille) Garcia. San Francisco; Mis. J. (Jolisi liiiciani.

Daly City. and Mrs. Edna Crabtree, Sparks. Nev. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 pm.

Burial will be in the Aultorest Memorial Park. Utah Obituaries SAl.T UKK CITY Hli Walkw Uwh. 96. died Thursday: funeral Monday 10 30 am. Spiisbury and Graff Mortuary.

Odar Qty (inrp Prior Cot. 63. died Knday; funeral Mmday. norm at 260 Suth Temple William Merry Harvard 69 died Wednesday: funrral was Saturday William Imnard Strang. 47.

died Wednesday: funeral was Saturday Jamrs Jonathaa White five died Thursday, funeral Monday. I pm. the Park City UK Ward. Park Qtv SKHUI). Sevier County CUrraer f.

Mmts. 82 died Thursday, funeral Monday at I the Sigurd I Ward Chapel O'JO ler Karl HunnH 65. died Thursday: funeral Monday at I in the lodquKt and Sons Mortuary Norma (i. Writs. 71.

died Thursday, funeral Monday am. Idrfcm Chapel of the llawn Rarkrr Robnsea. 76. died Thursday funerai Mmday at II a Chapel of Mowers Mutuary HKNNioN flwnr Wilford Rarrrtl. 52.

died rViday. funeral Tuesday at I at ITS Redwood ltd KKAVKR Oo J. Morris 63. died Wednesday. Kraveside serviees Monday at llam.M View Cemetery.

Heaver IVJVM CITY Ivy Virtoria Winn Metiarry. 78. died Thursday: funeral Monday. I nr. in Cedar City Kichth LIS Wart Chapel William Steven Birkmorr.

21. died Thursday, funeral Monday at in the Tooele UK Stake Center ikmald l.yini 21. died Thursday funeral Mnnday.nnon. Tooele 4th -llth UKAard Arrangement ROHBOCK SONS FtORAl 1042 Stole Orm 225-3100 Don Express Sympathy with a Beautiful Wcldo Ray Dean EA.Y1UY wyo Funeral amices for Waldo Ray Ian 12. of Evans' on who died Thursday of heavt attack will be held Tuesday at 10 a in the Gilbert Bills Funeral Home in F.vanston He was the father of Richard Dean of Provo lie was bora Dec 2S.

I916 in l.mian, a sun to Stephen arid liirshy Olend Ian On June 29, 1932. he marred Ijouise Porter in Of in The marriage was later solemniwd in the iS Temple He was an engineer on the Union Pacific Railroad He was a mrmber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and a nrf-tnt of the Union Pacific Old Timer's Cluh No 20. Sun include his widow, three sons and a daughter. Dr. Allan Dean, Tucson.

Richard Dean, Provo; Mai Dee Jay Dean, Germany; Y.n. JR. (Chloei Reider, Ixis Angeles; seven grandchildren; ihree brothers and three sisters, DiWayne Dean, Stephen Dean. Mrs Clarence Sarah Moon, and Aria Dean, all of Kvanston; Shervin O. Dean.

Ogden; and Mrs. Wilford (Theai Call, Layton. Utah. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to I and on Tuesday an hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Evanston City Cemetery.

Jay t. Wright PHEONIX Funeral services were held for Jay L. Wright. 54, of Phoenix who died Aug. 4 of a heart attack.

He was the father of Mrs. Joyce Gardner. Spanish Fork. He was born in Upton, Utah and was a former Salt take City resident Survivors include his widow, NonneC. Wright, Phoenix; a sen and two daughters, Lynn C.

Wright. Phoenix; Mrs. Judy Hill, Tucson; Mrs. Joyce Gardner. Spanish Fork; 10 grandchildren; and brothers and sisters.

Myrtle G. Johnson Myrtle Gronemann Johnson, 80, of 1132 1100 Provo. died Thursday at her home, a victim of cancer. She was born in Provo on March 9. 1893.

a daughter to George and Amanda Elizabeth Ptay Gronemann. On Nov. 25. 1914 she mai ried Bert D. Johnson in Provo.

HediedJunell. 1969. She was a lifelong resident of Provo and was educated in the Provo City Schools. A member of the LDS Church, she was a Relief Society visiting teacher for 50 years. She also served as president of trs Sunset Ward Relief Society, and worked in the Sunday School and Primary organizations.

She received her endowments in tlie Salt Lake IDSTemplein 1970. Her hobbies were gardening, quilting, and fishing. She is survived by three sons and two daughters. George S. Johnson.

Renton. Wash. Arnold N. Johnson. Myton.

Utah; Garold G. (Dick) Johnson and Mrs. Vard (Phyllis) Moulton. both of Provo; and Mrs. Everett (Elaine I Coon of Vernal; 27 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; five sisters.

Mrs. Anna G. Goold, Mrs. Florence G. Graehl, and Mrs.

Ole C. (Grace Anderson, all of Provo; Mrs. Reed C. (Gladvsl Averett. Springville; and Mrs.

V.E. (Elda) Slater. Murray. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel where friends may call tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and on Monday an hour prior to serv ices.

Burial ill be in the Provo City Cemetery. Varley Reunion Descendants of William Varley Jr. and his wife. Harriet Parkin Varley. will meet Monday from 5 to 9 p.m.

at Scera Park Pavillion in Or.m. Every family should bring its own picnic supper. -4- 0 3 East 300 South, Prove Mi. 373-6661 Provo Doa C. McFate Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 P.M.

in the Provo 6th Ward Chapel located at 300 West and 300 South. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. fW1 7 CJI 3 Kevin Harris MERIDIAN. Ida Kevin Hams. 17, of Provo died Friday from injuries he suffered in a motor bike-car accident Meridian.

lie was born Aug 10, 1951 in Van Nuys, Calif the son of jrvhtl Karrel and Eunice Benti Hams The youth was an Eagle Scout and hiid earned his duty to God Award. He was a graduate of Farrer Junior High School and would have been a senior at Provo High School this fall He was an active member of the ProvjSt-venthLDSWard. Survivors include his mother, of Provo; three brothers and six sisters, Steven Harris. Kimball Harris, Richard Harris. Mrs.

Hen K. (Soniai Adams, all of Provo; Sylvia Harris. Starla Hams and Christine Harris, all of Provo; Susan Harris, attending language Training Mission School in Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Bent, of Lucile. Ida and Mr and Mrs.

L. Harris, Eagle, Ida. Funeral services will be held in the Eagle IJ)S Ward. Eagle. on Monday at 2 .30 m.

Dunal will be in the Kagle City Cemetery. Merrill I. Jacobson, 50, died early Saturday at Utah Valley Hospital following a brief illness. His home was at 1562 N. Slate, Orem.

He was born Jan. 9, 1923, in Ephraim, Utah, the son of Ivan and Christella Johansen Jacobson. He married Bettie Ottosen, June 28, 1946, in Salt Lake City. He received his education in Ephraim schools and attended Snow College. He served with the 82nd Airborne Division in the U.S, Air Force in Germany during World War II.

He was commander of the American Legion in Ephraim and was a member of VFW of Orem. He was instrumental in bringing the and Trailer Manufacturing Company to Ephraim. He was owner and manager of Corbet Trailer Sales Co. in Orem for the past 17 years. He lived in Utah all his life and was an avid sportsman.

He was a member of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his widow, Ephraim. one son and two daughters; Craig Merrill Jacobson and Mrs. Jim (Pamela Dain. both of Orem; and Mrs.

Tom (Vickie) Georgelas of Washington. DC; three grandchildren; his father. Ileber; and one brother, Mont Jacobson. Ephraim; mother-in-law, Mrs. Arta Ottosen Corbet of Orem.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 4 p.m. at the Orem 34lh Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and prior to services Tuesday at the church. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery with full military rites.

Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Provo Myrtle Elizabeth Johnson Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 A.M. in the Berg Drawing Room Cnapel of Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Dr.

O.D. Hansec Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 P.M. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may cal' at the Mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. and Monday prior to the services.

Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Merrill I. Jacobson 1 i 1 I I iLL He attended Provo High School. Brigham Young High School. BYU and the University of Southern California Dental School in Los Angeles where he graduated in 1927 and was a member of Xi Psi Phi the national dental fraternity.

He practiced general dentistry in Provo from Aug 1927 to 1955 when he retired and moved to Keams. He served as president of the Utah County Dental Association for two terms and as secretary for one term. He was an honorary life member of the American I)ental Association and the state and local associations. He was on the dental staff of the Utah Valley Hospital and served as dentist in charge at the Utah State Hospital from 1934 to 1944. He wa a member of the Riverside Country Club and the American Boxer Dog Society.

Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. J.L (Ruth) Hibbert. Mesa, Margaret Hansen and Mrs B. (Theresa) Hammond, both of Salt Lake City; Mrt. F.J.

(Caroline) Torrance. Erie. and Mrs. Harry T. (Genevieve) Evans, Long Beach, four nephews and three nieces.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, where friends may call tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and on Monday an hour piior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Merle T. Garrett LEW Funeral services (or Merle Thornton Garrett.

74, of Lehi. who died Friday in an American Fork hospital after a long illness, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary where friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday prior to services. Mrs Garrett was born Nov.

13. 1898 in Pinto Washington County, a daughter to Edmond Taylor and Jennie Sargent Thornton. On June 24. 1919 she married Ernest B. Garrett in the St.

George LDS Temple. A member of the LDS Church, she served as a Primary Stake Board member; president of Primary and of the Relief Society organizations. She was a member of the Chantante Chorus. She is husband; survived by her a son and two Ernest T. Garrett, daughters.

Las Vegas. Mrs. B. d'dinel Cooper. Lehi; Mrs.

Jerry (Julia Adelli Chadwick. Grand Junction. seven grandchildren: a greatgrandchild; three brothers and lour sisters. Rex Garrett, and Phil Garrett, both of Salt Lake City; Max Garrett. Phoenix: Mrs.

Julia LeCheminant. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gerald (Ada! Hall. Mrs. Ora Price and May Thornton, all of Cedar City.

Burial will be in the Lehi Cemetery. DCISUY 90 Yaart of Etparknc In th CrtatioA Monument! ond Marion Exceptional PiPPAl ftf Expanded businesses in the Provo-Orem area have increased significantly the opportunities for BYU students to find part-time employment during the fall and winter semesters. This observation was made by Don Lyman, campus employment supervisor, whose office handles some 5.700 part-time jobs on campus for students and helps also to find off ampus jobs. Although many of the 5.000 off-campus jobs are obtained by students themselves directly with the employer, the campus employment office is another contact point for local merchants to find part-time workers. With more than 40 per cent of the student body working some time during the year, competition seems to be keen for almost every position because there are more people seeking parKime work than there are jobs available, Mr Lyman said.

Reserved for Students BYU reserves as much work as possible for students on a part-time basis, as do many off-campus employers. "However, there is not a large number of openings because some positions involve a continuance of work or rehiring of those who hae worked previously in a certain position," Mr. Lyman emphasized. "Students with employment skills and work experience usually far better than inexperienced applicants," he noted. Girls especially skills such as shorthand and typing to obtain jobs since there SUMMIT K09 ELECTRIC CALCULATOR i IILiYi i FINISES i SPECIAL mssan MARKERS VASES.

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