The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

vi November 8, 1974 4 THE HER Obituaries Leonard A. Willis Funeral services for Leonard Alan Willis. 89, of 1291 Locust Lane. Provo, who died Thursday of causes incident to age at Utah Valley Hospital, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel.

Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Mr. Willis was born Aug.

6. 1885 in London. England, to Frederick and Annie Buck Willis. He married Marie Reeves on Feb. 14, 1908 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died April 22, 1923.

He married Sarah Priscilla Nickerson on Aug. 7, 1948 in Provo, and she died Aug. 8, 1960. Mr. Willis was an accountant for the Federal Reserve Bank and for several business firms in California and Utah.

He received his education in England, and moved to Salt Lake City in 1906. In 1918 he moved to California. He later returned to Salt Lake City and then moved to Provo in 1930. For 25 years he had been an accountant for the cottage Health Foods Store in Provo, retiring in 1973. He was an elder in the LDS Church.

Survivors include one brother and two sisters. Walter G. Willis, Provo: Mrs. R. T.

(Kate) Cutler, Bountiful, and Mrs. Robert S. (Natalie) Sant, Sacramento, Calif. Jack R. Casto SALINA, Sevier County Funeral services for Jack Rudolph Casto, 54, of Salina, who died of a heart attack Wednesday in a Gunnison hospital, will be Monday at 1 p.m.

in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Mr. Casto was the father of Mrs. Jackie Lynn Brown, Springville. He was born Oct.

16. 1921 in Salina to Rudolph Nephi and Ruby Lillian Jensen Casto. He married Louise Ida Anderson on June 13, 1947 in Ely, Nev. He had been justice of the peace and watermaster in Salina. and in the last election, was elected justice of the peace again.

He was a member of the LDS Church and the Salina Riding Club. Survivors include his widow: one son and four daughters. Mrs. Brown, Springville: Jim and Toni Lee Casto, both of Salina. Mrs.

Ron (Ann) Hurst. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Jeffrey (Tris) Biddle. Bradenton, his mother, Salina five grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, Tony Casto. Salina: Ned Casto.

Salt Lake City: Glendon Casto. Logan; Mrs. lucille Vest and Mrs. Allie Colby, both of Richfield. and Mrs.

Ervil (Mary Lou) Hansen. Mayfield, Sanpete County. Friends may cali at Peterson Mortuary in Salina Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday one hour before services. Burial will be in Fastside Cemetery Berg Mortuary 185 E.

CENTER 373-1841 Orem Nettie Samuella DeMerrett White Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills. Provo Alice D. Reynolds Funeral services will be conducted Monday 11 a.m.

in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. friends may call at the mortuary Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. Monday prior to services. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Provo Leonard A.

Willis Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 11 a.m. in the A Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary tonite 6 to 8 and Sat. prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery Utah Valley Statistics AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Nor.

8. Girl to Waiter Wesley and Anna Marie King Parish, 1358 Locust Lane. Provo. Not. Girl to Alma and Jean W.

Williams Restler, 1076 E. 800 Provo. Girl to Ralph and Linda Bresunead Garfield, Box 385. Nova. Bey to Daniel and Jill Boren Fugal, 400 N.

300 No. 2, Springville. to Roger and Pamela Weingardner Schreiber, 570 W. 800 Provo, Boy to Charles R. and Sheily Adams Bredburn, 315 E.

600 Springvilie. Girl to Tim and Tamlya Bodine Heaten, 2320 N. 534 Provo, Boy to Stewart and Toni Jo Mortensen Holt, 100 W. 800 S. Mapleton.

Girl to Melvyn and Donna Mary Neison Cook, 929 W. 630 N. Orem. Boy to Rodney B. and Yolanda Lopez Eames, 310 N.

800 Lindon. Boy to Larson and Kleif Crockett Bennett, 670 W. 620 Provo. Girl to Leonard and Swanny Lee Lazenby Simpson, P.O, Nox 513, Goshen. Nov.

Boy to Neil and Debra Poulsen Barnes, 1410 Sandpiper Circle, Salt Lake City AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Nov. 2: Boy to Mac and Barbara Phillips Powell, 142 E. 200 Lehi. Girl to Gary and Louise Ashton Cannon, 115 N. 400 American Fork.

Boy to Neal and Sherian Smith Morris, 514 N. 400 American Fork. Nov. Boy to Roger and Ellen Walker Cornell, 519 300 American Fork. Boy to Doug and Cheryl Oscarsen Johnson, Pleasant Grove, RD I Box Kresser 27 A.

Boy to Alan and Elaine Bezzant, 337 E. 300 Pleasant Grove Girl to Merrill and JoAnn Deglebeck Wathen, 1020 E. 700 Lehl. Oct. $1: Boy to Glenn T.

and Sherry Carling Smith, 68 N. 1020 6., Pleasant Grove. Girl to Vern and Fidella Hernandez Breitensteine, P.O Box 275, Pleasant Grove. Get. 30: Girl to John S.

and Kathryn Rasband Rogers, Pleasant Grove. RD 1. Box 260. Boy to Dennis and Kathryn Gray Jepperson, 759 N. 610 American Fork.

Girl to James L. and Vickie Lynn Rotter Morris, 269 E. 200 N. Lehl Get. 25: Girl to David and Joan Goode Sorenson, 361 S.

400 Orem. Girl to Merlin and Connie Shoell Bone. 260 N. 100 Pleasant Grove. Pauline Cunningham SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Pauline Storer Cunningham, 77, of 1092 Windsor Salt Lake City, who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Saturday at 1 p.m.

at Myers Mortuary, Ogden. Mrs. Cunningham was the mother of Lewis J. Cunningham. Provo.

She was born March 29, 1897 in Red Canyon, to Joseph and Eliza Jane Edwards Storer. She married Samuel R. Cunningham on June 23, 1916 in Ogden, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec. 17, 1962.

She had lived in Ogden for much of her life, where she was active in the LDS Church. Survivors include three sons and three daughters, Lewis J. Cunningham, Provo: Fred S. Cunningham and Leslie W. Cunningham, both of Ogden: Mrs.

Betty Dobson, Cypress, Mrs. Dean (Darhi) Carver, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Roland (Doris) Taylor. Rupert, 32 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren; a stepbrother and a stepsister, James G. Murdock, Ogden, and Mrs.

Mae Codden. Burbank, Calif. Friends may call at the mortuary in Ogden tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Saturday before services. Burial will be in Ogden City Cemetery, Series of 6 Burglaries Reported in Juab County NEPHI A string of breakins and incidents of vandalism are under investigation by the Nephi Police Department. Three drive ins and Juab High School were entered Wednesday night, as was 4-D Plumbing and Builders Supply.

A breakin also occurred at Sherm's Service Station in Levan the same evening. Sam Sperry of the Nephi Police said that T.J.'s Drive- 150 N. Main had been the scene of a Food was knocked off shelves, tomatoes were thrown on the floor and some food appeared to have been consumed after a side door had been broken in, police said. Vard's Drive-In, at 626 N. Main also was entered, and about $8 or $9 was missing from the cash register.

police said. The Walker 85 East 300 South, Provo Ph. 373-6668 Santaquin Calvin J. Huggins Services were held today at I p.m. in the Santaquin Stake Center, with burial in Goshen City Cemetery, Santaquin Callle Gardell Okander Services were held today at 11 a.m, in the Walker Mortuary, with burial in Santaquin City Cemetery.

Miner 'Detained' At 'Dirty' Movies BORN drawers obviously had been gone through, police added. Kelsey's Frosty Freeze, also on North Main Street was vandalized. Five pounds of sugar and a container of salt were strewn around the kitchen. according to the police report. Juab High School was broken into in two locations, the shop area and the main building.

It appeared as though a search for money was conducted in the shop, and vandalism occurred in the main building. police reported. At 4-D Plumbing and Builders Supply, thieves took about $800 in merchandise, including car and home stereo units, a rifle, and hunting knives. the firm reported. In Levan.

Sherm's Conoco was entered, but nothing appeared missing, police said. The Bails mErralal Circulation Hours Daily 8 am to 7 pm Sunday 6 to 11 am Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Delivery Deadline 5:30 Daily 7 a.m. Sunday you have not received your Daily Herold by 3:30 p.m., call your carrier. If unable to reach him, call the Daily Herald circulation Dept. at 373-5050 before 7 p.m.

daily and 11 a.m. Sunday. One of Provo's commissioners is having trouble getting in to see some of the movies being shown at the city building. The movies are pictures of the inside of Provo's sewer pipes. They are being broadcast on a new television camera with a videotape recorder purchased by the sewer department so crews can see what is going on inside sewer lines without digging them up.

The idea is to lock for leaks and breaks in the lines Provo's youngest commissioner, E. Odell Miner. is laughing about a comment made by his fellow commissioner, Wayne Hillier, when he arrived to see a sewer movie taken of a large break in an Oak Hills sewer. Commissioner Hillier planted his ample frame in the doorway and said solemnly, "I'm sorry, you can't go ins there. They are showing dirty movies and there's a city law that says we can't show them to Alice D.

Reynolds Funeral services for Alice Deal Reynolds. 74. of 1800 N. 500 Provo, who died suddenly Thursday, will 1 be Monday at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo.

She was the wife of Dr. Frank T. Reynolds. Friends may call at the mortuary ea Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and a Monday prior to services.

Burial will be in Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Reynolds was born Sept. 2. 1900 in Springville to Theodore M.

and Eunice Christean Blanchard Deal. She married Dr. Frank T. Revnoids on Feb. 4.

1920 in Springville, and the marriage was solemnized later in an iDS temple. Mrs. Reynolds received her carly education in Springville City schools. graduating from Springville High School. she also attended Brigham Young University.

After her marriage, they lived in Provo where Dr. Reynolds practiced dentistry. She was active in the Relief Society. She and her husband also were horse enthusiasts. Survivors include her husband, daughter.

Mrs. Merrill (Annette) Biddulph. Santa Monica, four grandchildren. and two great grandchildren. Ralph E.

Fox PUEBLO. Colo. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in Pueblo for Ralph Edward Fox. 38, a Lehi native who died Saturday of causes pending determination by the Colorado State Medical Examiner's Office.

He had several relatives living in Lehi. He was born Oct. 27, 1936 to Edward S. and Bertha Towell Fox. He married Shirley Usher on Jan.

18, 1957 in the Salt Lake LIS Temple. He was a foreman at General Refractories, Beulah, Colo. Survivors include his widow. two sons and two daughters. Cody Ralph, Scott Tina and Brenda Fox, all of Pueblo: his parents, Valles, N.M.: two sisters.

Mrs. Gary (Linda) Evans, Bozeman, and Dennis (Marilyn) Schiess, Lehi, plus a grandmother, Mrs. Lydia H. Powell, Lehi. Graveside services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m.

at Riverton Cemetery. Friends may call at Wing Mortuary. Lehi, on Monday from noon to 2 p.m. Am. Fork North Stake Conference Announced LIKE MAGIC, Hung Fei, whose Anglicized name is Johnson Lee, turns a plain piece of paper into an art object using only his fingertips.

Here he is performing a demonstration in a booth at the University Mall an exercise spectators have found stimulating. Behind him can be seen his famous painting of a tiger, again done by his talented fingertips. Mr. Lee will continue his demonstrations through Saturday at 1, 3, 5. and 7 p.m.

So important to him and his art is his finger that it is insured for $20.000 by Lloyds of London. Mr. Lee retired from 20- year career as an attorney in Hong Kong nine years ago to paint. Railroad Proposes Crossing Safety Ideas to Am. Fork City By VERLAINE ALLEN AMERICAN FORK Railroad crossing safety, a possible typographical error in a city ordinance.

an access road to the new Fork Junior High School, and a proposed bicycle path were among items considered by the American Fork Planning Commission at it's bi-monthly meeting. S. G. Calderwood, representing the Union Pacific Railroad, displayed a map listing all of the crossings in town and explained his recommendations for improving the safety conditions. Recommendations suggested by Mr.

Calderwood included closing crossings at Grant Avenue. 200 East and 300 East. Flashing lights should be installed at remaining crossings, he said. Move Tracks The track on 100 North by Barrett Avenue might be relocated. and the road Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Arthur Chapman, 80, died Wednesday, funeral Monday noon, 25th Ward Chapel, 438 S.

900 W. Pearle Arnot Tangren, 89, died Wednesday: graveside services Saturday, 11 a.m., Salt Lake City Cemetery, Clara Rensrd Smith Ehle, 90. died Wednesday; funeral in Minneapolis. Shapiro, 84, died Wednesday; funeral Friday, 2:30 p.m., 574 E. 100 S.

George L. Cushman, 70, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, 2375 E. 33rd S. Dorothy Ann Hall, 35, died Tuesday, graveside services Saturday noon, Ely. sian Burial Gardens.

Julie Freeman Dankers ,25, died Tuesday; no services will be held. Chad David Moffat, nineday-old son of Kent David and Corlis Allred Moffat, died Thursday, graveside services Saturday, 11 a.m.. Kaysville Cemetery. LAYTON Christina Thiros, 73, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Transfiguration Greek Orthodox Church, Ogden. SANDY Grace Elzora Gaines Neison, 74.

died Tuesday, graveside services Saturday, 10 a.m. Sandy City Cemetery. PANGUITCH Kyle Schow, 51, died Wednesday funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., Panguitch North Ward Chapel. CEDAR CITY Alice Zediker Abern, 63, died Thursday; funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., Christ the King Catholic Church. TOOELE Chance Edgar Noble, 65, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday noon, Ihapah School, Tooele County.

KEARNS Louis Joseph Butrick, 60, died Wednesday: funeral Saturday, 11 a.m.. Kearns Ninth Ward Chapel. GRANGER Della Violet Corastock Childers, 75, died this week; funeral Saturday. 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple.

GEORGE Donal Dwayne Rusch, 46, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., East St. George Stake Center. Strays from the cattle herds brought to Texas by Spanish explorers in the 1600s rapidly multiplied in rugged South Texas brush country. By 1830 there were more than 100,000 head. straightened.

At the present time most of the homes on the north side of the street have access only by crossing the railroad track. The homes, which are west of Barrett-Jenks Avenue, would benefit from the track relocation according to City Engineer Carl Hansen, who has been assisting with the plans. A proposed road. which would be built on the north side of the tracks. would have curb a and gutter installed.

and would be wide enough to allow a car to pass but not wide enough for two lanes. Mr. Calderwood emphasized the need for immediate action because federal money IS presently available for this type of improvement Funds appropriated for this fiscal year will need to be used before July 1, 1975. Field Trip The planning commission scheduled a field trip with Mr. Calderwood Saturday at 8 a.m.

to survey the railroad proposal block by block. The city council will also be invited to inspect the crossings. Leo Wootton, planning commission chairman, said a public meeting will be held before any final decisions are made. A city ordinance that requires five parking places for every 100 sq. ft.

of commercial building was termed when it was probably a typographical error. The commission moved to have the ordinance studied. interpreted and possibly amended. P.E. Ashton the owner of the property at 100 West Main told the commission he plans to remodel the building formerly occupied by the Gene Harvey Chevrolet business.

but his architect has become concerned about the wording of the parking ordinance. The planning commission advised Mr. Ashton to attend the next Board of Adjustment meeting Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. at the city hall, rather than waiting for the ordinance to be amended.

Important Meeting Representatives from the city council, school board, Utah County Planning Commission and LDS Church will be asked to attend the next planning commission meeting to discuss the proposed access road to the new American Fork Junior High Schuol. Property owners and the school architect will also be invited. The LDS Church is planning a seminary by the school and will be involved in the need for parking space and access to the school and city, it was noted. Several members of the commission expressed concern about the plans for the new road. Calvin Monson said the need for expediting construction of a well-planned road is urgent since the school will probably he opened next fall.

The county has planned a road, but commission members felt the route could be improved to meet the needs of city residents and traffic patterns of the students. The Utah County Planning Commission has submitted a proposed bicycle route for study and possible adoption by the American Fork Planning Commission. The proposed route would extend from the boat harbor to American Fork Canyon. Several alternate routes were discussed, and the three types of paths explained. A map of the proposed routes will be enlarged and studied further.

BEESLEY MEMORIALS LARGEST SELECTION JOHNSON IN UTAH FINEST QUALITY ROTATE PO SON 3000 7870 LOWEST PRICES sage 1975 1970 JOHNSON AR 92 Years of Experience Melps Us Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT VAULT CO. 725 South State Street, Prove 374-0580 SINGLE VISION GLASSES AS LOW AS CHOICE FRAME FROM LARGE SELECTION, OF LATEST FRAME STYLES. SINGLE VISION CONTACT $70. LENSES DOWNTOWN PROVO DOUGLAS1 140 W. CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 373-4251 OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AMERICAN FORK The American Fork North Stake Quarterly Conference- will be held Saturday and Sunday at the American Fork Tabernacle.

President Leland F. Priday announced the general session will be Sunday morning at 10 a.m.. and urged all members of the stake to attend and sit together as families. Special music for the conference will be provided by a stake youth chorus. with members from all the wards in the stake.

Charles Russell Fadely will direct the chorus. 2nd Man Dies From London Bomb Blast LONDON (UPI) A second man died today from injuries suffered in Thursday night's bomb blast at a crowded south London tavern, the Defense Ministry said. Anonymous telephone calls blamed the Irish Republican Army for the explosion. The latest victim was Richard Dunn. 42, a gunner with the Royal Artillery regiment whose headquarters is across the street from the scene of the explosion.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said 21 of the other 27 military personnel injured in the incident remained hospitalized today. Several have had legs amputated. Scotland Yard searched for two women and a man seen driving away from the King's Arms pub moments after the blast ripped the building apart, hurling customers as far as 50 yards into the street. Mary Bailey will provide accompaniment and play the prelude and postlude music. Richard Devey, stake music director.

will conduct the congregational singing. Provisions have been made for overflow attendance. Sacrament meetings will be held in all wards of the stake at their regular time during the afternoon and evening of the conference. A special session will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in 'the Stake Tabernacle.

All members of the Stake Presidency. Stake High Council. executive secretaries, clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, stake auxiliary presidencies and board members, bishoprics and ward clerks and ward executive secretaries. ward auxiliary presidencies and secretaries. ward Aaronic Priesthood directors and advisors and Young Women's presidents and advisors are invited to attend this special meeting.

President Priday will conduct both conferences sessions. For dreamy bouquers, see Us ROHBOCK: SONS FLORAL 1042 5. State, Grem, 225-3109 have you ever seen an electronic adding machine anywhere? LLOYD'S it's what you've been waiting for and we have it. CI20A Super Adding Machine Lists and Totals to 9,999,999,999.99 it's the first super electronic printing adding machine and it's only 1 of 7 super adding and calculating models. Ci 20A CI 30M CI40GT I CI 50GT 2 50P CI100S CI150S Call for a demonstration today and see the only electronic printing adding machine anywhere! LLOYD'S COMPANY TYPEWRITER 324 West Center Prove NEXT TO WALKER BANK BUSINESS MACHINES A Division of C.

ITOR ELECTRONICS, INC..