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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)

Pgge 4-TKE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Tharsdaf. December unci! Approves Hmn-i Co i Obifu Board Safety A Bp dvtsory -tp cosinci sr. for sludv. Ot it'sn." recommeni) iiiris 'fl areas afrntcthcOremOt: Council Areas uk nwtu re oicopauon safety, ht Sxrfetv, wtf rte aJ'f v. traffic recreation Hf pringville SOL lar A j1 -Urf 9 1 2 -ft.

1 -At i anfs Yard 3'-j "'Mtaii i i Several have have beta sold. Gibson, Oahi. fells Vote SPRINGY I LLE The Chamber of Commerce has announced its new "-r sSate for Clark Palfreyman, co-owner United Ewhange Realty, was elected vice-president. elect tn baiioUng ccmpleted this week Catherine H. Johnson.

i74 president elect, wtil he installed at, the Chamber's first woman president along with other officers at the arena! mstailatton Impel the latter part of January Jeff Roberts, retiring pcrasdeni, will automatically become a member of the board of directors, as will Dr Clark Fillmer who was defeated by Mr Palfreyman. Mr. Palfreyman is a native tf Springvilie, the sort of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman. He graduated from Springvilie High School and attended Brigham Young University.

Working with his father, he learned the building trade at an early age and has constructed many homes and business buildings in the area He has just completed one year been used Id raovlei and otberf The builder lives in Ft. BOARDING A FULL-SIZED replic of sa 1870 itagecssch made by hi father is Charles O. Sloan, Orera. Mr. Sloan'i K-yenr-old father builds the cosche a i bobby.

safety, and pubis? Jufatu sn -Uii The safety rtviru-il litnikoi to work in thse areas TV nrdiiviruT directs that the feivup meet at fraa monthly that merphers will eleet ihwr esults irf a two-year term on She Chamber's board of directors where he served as billboard chairman Active in the LDS Church, he is a high councilman in Springvilie Stake. lilts hobbies include golfing, hfsrsetock riding and traveling trs the mountains wtth hts wife Aldeen and four sons. Other two-year directors ciccled are Skollingsberg. Oiihfan man for Utah County, Mine Johnson, owner -manager of Manes. Douglas Hurren, assistant manager, Centra! Bank Trust; W.

Btsh Snelson. manager j. Penttey Co LaVar Cloward. co-owner Maple Mountain Market, Don Ormc. Berg Mortuary.

Leland Bowers, Springvilie Chief of Police Holdover directors in addition ft) Mr Roberts, arc Tom James, Edward Boyer and Davtd Anderson Retiring directors are Kelly Jensen, Wallace Peterson, Harold Bartlett. Vernon Castleton, William DeHeer. Roy Johnson. Larry Bumingham and Floyd Stewart. enmrnittee of which McKay is the only Westerner.

"Representatives from urban areas are more numerous and generally do not understand rural problems, and so it became necessary to organize Congressmen representing rural constituency in order that rural interest by adequately represented, oipiaintd Mr. McKay A ivnieiiioer iiiDric aai CourncJ has tetn amoved limn City under fW tW "rfirtP enactsd by the city council. Police and fire ciuefs will be perrnanent. voting members of the safety council, fend a city coiiicilnwn, appointed by the mayor and the city coutK. il, will rFpresent the city fathers Seven additional members will be appointed upon reaitTiirnendation of the mayor and approval of the city council 1'oiice Chief James A amnions.

Fire Chief Arnold Ijang and City Councilman C.len Zinimerman will serve on the safety council. Three members appointed for three-year terms were Douglas Nttmott, John Quist nd AHon IX-itiy Croft and Verl Ntsttail were appointed for two years, and jack Salmon ana Sargent Rison were appointed for one year In Use future, alt appoint tnents will be for three year terms The ordinance directs that. House Bit! Includes Hill Funds WASHINGTON, DC. -Congressman Gunn McKay has reported House passage of the final verion of the Military Construction Appropriation Bill which contains more than $12 million in new construction funds for Hill Air Force Base and Defense Depot in Ogden. The $3 biliton bill now goes to President Ford for his signature.

The funds for Hill Air Force Base will be used to improve its mission capabilities and to replace several deteriorating facshties," McKay said. "Most of the money will go to construct a badly needed logistical materials-storage facility and to refurbish some aging and substandard dormitories," Mr. McKay added. The bill originated in the House Appropriations Committees' Military Construction Stioommittee on whih Mr McKay serves rem 70 Sfoocooc cKay Elected to Rura The coach is about 16 feet long without the tongue, about nine feet tall, and seats six comfortably. It weighs about 3,000 pounds and sells for $8,750.

George Hamilton used one of the coaches while making a movie in Southern Utah, and John Wavns used two of theni in "The Alamo," Mr. Sloan said. Although wheels for the coach now in Orem were purchased, the builder has made other wheels The curved side of the coach (see photo) is accomplished with the use of steam while bending the wood, as it was done originally. Mr. Sloan said few originals exist in the United States today.

He said many were shipped to South America in the early 1900 when they lost their popularity In the U.S. The coach is made of ash and oak woods, It is smaller than many stagecoaches used during that period. Wells Fargo, and Butterfield coach companies were among those which used it. By DAN CROFT A full-sized replica of an Abbot and Downing express mail stagecoach has been stationed in the front vara of Charles 0 Sloan, 676 E. 1700 Orem.

The coach was built from scratch, except for the wheels, bv Mr. Sloan's 82-year-old father, Glen C. Sloan, of Ft. Gibson, who, with his wife, brought it to Utah. The edler Sloan, a retired contractor and carpenter, builds the stagecoaches as a hobby "He works harder at building coaches than he did at his job," according to his son.

The Abbot and Downing coach, the Cadillac of stagecoaches, was used from 1870 to about 1910, according to Mr, Sloan. He said his lather began building them in 1956 when a friend, the head of the Oklahoma State Parks Board, asked htm to restore an original coach if one could be located. When an original couldn't be found, Mr. Sloan built one from scratch for the Wetern Hills Lodge. Caucus Executive Board has been elected by his colleagues to the Executive Ctjtrirnittee of the Congressional Rural Caucas The rural caucas is a group of fifty bi-partisan Congressmen who have banded together to better represent world needs.

Tie is ivied by a even person executive ones SofoK C. Young SALT LAKE CITY Funersi services for Sarah Mar CJudester Y. 77, 127-lst Ave Salt Lake City, who convocations following surgery TiteLy ia Sail Like Cuy hospital wiSi be Friiky at rn at Redwood Memories Estates, 00 S. Redwood Road. Mrs.

Yasrsg was the sisier of three Utah County residents. She was born Ort. 30, 18S7 Huntington. F.mery County, to Alfred Gideon and Sarah Hunt Chidester. She married (toward Edward Young ors April 25, Salt Lake City, and he died.

Survivors include two sons and three daughters, Howard Edward Young Jr and Frank Young, both at Sandy Mrs. Irene Johnston and Mrs. Arlene Butterfield, both of Salt Lake City, arid Mrs Deloris Witt. Grenda iiili, 36 grandchildren, three great-grarrichildren. two brothers and five sisters, John Chidester, Orem; Mrs.

Anna Berry, Springvilie; Mrs. Juliette Dean, Feasant Grove; Ijevi Chidester a'td Mrs. Wanda Johnson, bosh of Ogden; Mrs, Maurie Hill, and Mrs. Lavira Lewis, Cover, Pa. Friends may at the mortuary Friday one hour prior to services.

Burial will be in Redwood Memorial Estates. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Clara fcsleila TotitSM. 4, died Wednesday, funeral Friday, Konwi title Wart Chapel, 738 Ashton Ave. Peter Arlbar flaw, 5. died Tuesday, graveside services Saturday noon, Salt uke my Cemetery Delma Park.r Smiti, 4b.

died Tuesday; funeral Saturday. am. Miilcreed Nirrtti Ward Chapel. 429 John Amkoay Feraandet, II. son of John A and Tllle Archuietta Fernandei, died Tuesday; mass was celebrated today.

Waiter Hugo Reese. 74. died Wednesday, funeral Monday noon. 260 South Temple. OGDEN Kern G.

Preece, 27 died Wednesday, funeral Friday, a. in Linduuist and Sons Mortuary Abbott P.icfi Grew, 63, died Wednesday, funeral Monday. 3 p.m.. Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. WEST JORDAN Waiter Joan Handka, 76.

died Tuesday: funeral Friday. I p.m SOW) Sute'St. MURRAY Brett Clifton Pivusl. 16. died Tuesday; funeral Fridav noon, 4760 State St WOODS CROSS David Sessions Mast, 85, died Tuesday, funeral Friday noon, Woods Cross Stake Center, 2074 S.

800 W. EAST GARLAND, Bos Eider County -Birdie K. Ota Hansen, IS, dted Monday funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Garland East Ward Chapel. LAYTON Lucille Johason, 80, died Wednesday, funeral Saturday, 10 a Leyton 13th Ward Chapel, CENTRAL, Sevier County Pearl Jenss-a Etc. 68, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 Central Ward Chapel TREMONTON, Box Elder County Gary Bee Skieter, 36, died Saturday, funeral Thursday, p.m., Brigham City Sath-Uth Ward Chape! RICHFIELD Glen 0.

Tborten, 67, died Tuesday: funerai Saturday, 1 Neal S. Magleby and Sons Mortuary BOUNTIFUL Jane Steenblik Biimmghsm. 42. died Monday; funeral as held today. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Dee.

IS: Girl to Gien and Marilyn Smith Greenwood, Mi 400 American Fort Girl to ftuion and Jacuueiine Hoaxes MuniK. 1035 E. 300 Provo Girl to Alan and G'sela Hinder Chnstopherson, 1565 Main St Orem Boy to Kenneth and Joanne Dejter Faekrefl, 548 E. 1400 No. 1, Orem.

Girl to Earl and Mary Helen Pearce Farnsworth, 431 W. 200 No 7. Provo Dee. Boy to Lannv and Ruth Sherwood Porter. 386 E.

400 Provo. Boy le Owen and Lenore Wood Sainton 185 Ukewood Drive, Orem. joy to Derei! and Janice Jarvts Rudd. Provo. Girl to Ross and Mary Kay Evans DeGraw, Jii E.

1140 Orem Gir! tn Aian and Judy Bowen Altspach. 477 500 Springvilie. Twins, boy and girl, to Jay and Carrie Doyle Huff. W. 400 lleasant Grove Boy to iatVarr and Janice Brearton Wet.

899 E. 90O Provo. Girl to Robert and Wand Kay Parry Gurr. 730 ISO Provo Boy to KennetJt and Charlene Ivey Litkiiard. A Prove AT PAYSON HOSPITAL Dec.

It: Girl to La Mar and Dunne Walton Nielsen, 165 S. Main St Fayson, Boy to Ronnie and Pamela Kershner tJinn. 375 N. Provo. Gir! to Dale and Joyce Adams Sumerix.

388 400 Payson Dec. 13: Boy to DeVon and Jennie Lee Sanderson Clayson. KO Main St Apt. 34. Springvilie 85 Eait 300 Sou'h.

Provo Ph 373-6668 We ere pleased to announce fhaf again this year we hove (or distribution the fotd Thomas Rose LDS Calendars Please come in for your free complimentary calendar. Sports Beating Victim And Improving' PAYSON Mrs. Emma D. Cluff. 89, a long-time Payson resident discovered unconscious two weeks ago in her home where she lived alone, was reported in "Fair condition and improving" at Payson Hospital She had been the victim of a beating by an unknown intruder.

According to Chief Bills, officer Roger Anderson has been assigned to the case. Payson Police are receiving assistance from Utah County sheriff's deputies. Several neighbors and friends have been questioned in what has been the most time-consuming Payson Police in recent years, Acting Chief Bills said. He urged residents to take the usual precautions and lock their doors at night. If anything suspicious should occur, he added, the quickest way to summon assistance is to "dial the operator, ask for emergency help, give your name, address and town, and then stay on the line as long as possible." for that lYuldide Spint! JPif' SSa kv Max Johnson SPRiNGVlLLE Funeral services for Max Johnson, of 975 S.

E. mil be Saturday at 1 in the Kolob Stake Center, Spnngilie Bmhap Dean Mason of the Springvilie 11th Ward will rffictate. Mr. Johnson died of cancer Tuesdity at his home. )k was bom Feb.

20, 1920 at Psliai, the son of Morgan aid Elda Perry Johnson. He mamtii ilia McCltllan on June 2). 1940 at Provo. lie was a veteran of World War II serving in the Asiatic Pacific. Ik' was employed as an engineer at Geneva Works, U.S.

Steel Cap. Survivors include his widow, five sons and one daughter, Max Morgan Johnson. Maploton: David M. Johnson, Smithfieid, Cache County; Kenneth G. Johnson.

Granger; Clark Juhrisori, Warren R. Johnson and Mrs. Randy ilia Kay! Sperry. ail of Sprifigville, his mother. Mrs.

Elda Johnson, Spanish Fork, arid five rspdcbildrt FTtwids may call at Wheeler Mirtuary Friday from 7 to 9 or Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 12.3? pm Burial will be in Sprittpiiie Evergreen Cemetery with military rites. Karl D. Zobell SANDY Funeral services for Karl David Zobell. 44, of Sandy, who died of cancer Tuesday in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Friday at 1 p.m.

in the Sandv Sixth Ward Chapel, m0S 1200 Mr. Zobell was the brother of Keith Zobell. Spanish Fork. He was bom Nov. 14, 19:10 in Price to Ira Delos and Amy Schoels Zobell.

He married Susan Schick on Aug. 20, 1854 in to Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an elementary teacher in Jordan School District, had taught the University of Utah creativity workshop and gun safety class, and was president of the Association of Childhood Education in Jordan. Mr. Zobell had been a technical writer for Hercules Corp, for six years and had authored four books in connection with Talent Seekers organization.

Active in the IDS Church, he had served a mission in the central Atlantic states. Survivors include his widow, one son and three daughters. Grant. Brenda, Dana and Susan Zobell, of Sandy two brothers and four sisters. Keith Zobell, Spanish Fork; Rex S.

Zobell. Cheyenne, Mrs Amy Oegg. Salt Lake Citv: Mrs" Helen Shurtz, Escalante. Garfield County; Mrs. Alma Ruth Boyce, Quincy.

and Mrs. Janet Warner. Menlo Park, Calif. Friends may call tonight at Memorial Estates Mortuary, 58S0 800 from 6 to 8 o'clock and Friday at the waro chapei one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens of the Valley.

Ben Mortuary 185 I. CENTER 373-1841 Myrtle Porter Allen Funeral services w.ll be conducted Friday 11 a.m. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to Services.

Interment Provo City Cemetery. American Fork Etta Burden Funeral services were conducted today 11 a at the Am. Fork 9th LDS Ward chapel Interment. Provo City Cemetery. Provo John Riggs LitUefleld Funeral services were conducted today 11 a.m.

in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Provo Edward Harris Rassmussen Funeral services were conducted today 2 p.m. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery.

'Snh. -jf; DR. JAMES M. DRAKE, organist at Hyde Park Chapel in London, will present a concert Friday in the Orem 16th Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Noted Organ Player Sets Concert Friday Dr.

James M. Drake, a concert and the UniU-d States, and was organist at the LDS Hyde Park the first Ar.ierican allowed to Chapei in London, will present a give a concert in East Germany in recent years He has given concerts in Rome. Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, St. Jakobi Kirche in ILimburg, Germany, and Kaiser Wilheim Memorial Church in West Berlin. This coming year.

Dr Drake will present recitals at Westminster Abbey and St Paul 's Cathedra! in London In 1968 he was a finalist in National Organ compeition. He has a B.A. degree from Brigham Young University, an associate degree from the Royal College of Music in London, an M.M. degree from Indiana University and a doctor of musical arts from University of Southern California. R0HB0CR 4 lllf ISSlM floral wtmfaMlp rr kt Alii free organ recital Friday at 7 30 p.m.

tn the Orem 16th Ward The public is invited Selections will include compositions of Bach. Weiu. Widor. Handel and Mulct Dr Drake has performed exteasivcly throughout Kurope Pupils Present 'Nutcracker' At Timp School Timpanogos Elementary School first and second graders in the classes of Susan 0 Taylor "The Nutcracker" this morning at the school for students and will repeat it for parents at 10 a.m. Friday.

Sixty children are involved in the production, which has been adapted from "The Nutcracker Suite" to be presented by the youngsters in dance and song. It includes some spoken lines by the cliiidren, but the main story nanated by one of the parents. The dances were created by the teachers and students, and the costumes by the parents Since the development of new audio-visual techniques to teach flying the cost of earning a private pilot license is roughly equal to that of a season of skiing, reports Piper Aircraft Corporation. THE BEESLEY BURIAL VAULT lh4 mrin: izi a I pj The ultimata in protection. All Beeiley Witlburt Vaults at fully guaranteed against air or wott penetration.

Wt always have iht right vaoll to omwir each family's nccdi. Alt hove protection, for your special requirements and can be obtained through your mortician, or private cemetary. Call 374-0580 0,0 II 1 Ii! I 111? TifilM Beesey Monument Co. 725 So. State, Provo LMtv k.jkl i.

-if 11 ir! 9 9, XI 12 I I.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

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