The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Sunday. March 11. 1973 Ruth r. skanchy services fQjr Utahns Killed Obituaries Accidents 4 Elizabeth Rex, Mother of Dale Rex, Dies Elizabeth Smith Rex, 83, of Randolph, Rich County, died Friday of a heart attack at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo.

She was born Jan. 30, 1890 in Manassa, Colo, to John Henry and Josephine Groesbeck Smith. She married Samuel Rex on March 6, 1912 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 12, 1967. She was a sister of the late LDS President George Albert Smith.

She also was the mother of Dale B. Rex for whom the Dale Rex Memorial Award and Dale Rex Army Reserve Armory is named. He was killed in World War II in Germany. Another son, S. Wayne Rex, died Aug.

8, 1967. Her family moved to Salt Lake City in 1895. A talented Vy In Traffic By United Press International Three Utahns were killed on Utah highways Friday, and one more died early Saturday. Shortly after 1 a.m.. the Utah Highway Patrol said, a Hunts-vine man died when his car rolled over on U-39 in Ogden Canyon.

The patrol identified the man as Ernest W. Convere, 30. Convere was reportedly thrown from his car into the Ogden River. In an accident just before Thomas L. Campbell SANTAQUIN Thomas Leuell Campbell, 71, of San-taquin, died Friday in a Salt Lake City car accident.

He was born Sept. 21, 1911 in Sugar City, a son of Benjamin F. and Emily Johnson Campbell. He married Rodna G. Crawford.

He is survived by his widow, five sons and three daughters, LaVell T. Campbell. Denver, Gordon R. Campbell, Orem; Dale C. Campbell, Lehi; Barry D.

Campbell and Kenneth C. Campbell, Payson; Mrs. Kent (Nancy) Bassett, Murray; Mrs. Gary (Emily) Hewitt, Sandy, and Mrs. Bill (Susie) Nelson, Mi'dvale; 27 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; four sisters and six brothers, Mrs.

Celesta Hales and Mrs. Beulah Voorhees, both of Provo; Mrs. Byron (Garda) Davies, Cannonville, and Mrs. Herbert (Susie) Waite, Phoenix, Nephi J. Campbell, Orem; Garr Campbell and Leon Campbell, both of Provo; Gene Campbell, Lindon; Allen Campbell, Tempe, and Cray ton Campbell, Magna.

Funeral services will be at 12 noon Monday at the Santaquin Stake Center. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, Payson, from 7 to 9 p.m. today and at the stake center Monday prior to the services. Burid will be in Santaquin City Cemetery. WAN El A Leah Sanchez Leah Loveless Rowland Sanchez, 72, of 465 S.

500 Provo, died Friday at her home of a heart ailment. A native of Provo, she was born May 12, 1900 to Alfred A. and Nettie Davis Loveless. She married Seth Rowland in 1929, and he died in 1943. She married Antonio Sanchez in 1952 in Elko, Nev.

She received her education in Provo schools and has lived in Ogden and Nevada. From 1929 to 1921 she lived in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She then moved back to Provo. She was a member of the LDS Church. Her hobbies were poetry, music and cooking.

Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Margaret Ruth) Larsen, Jerome, four grandchildren; one brother, Fred D. Loveless, Provo, and two sisters, Sadie Armstrong, Salt Lake City, and Ila Martin, San Clemente, Calif. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo.

Friends may call today from 6 to 8 p.m. at the mortuary and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Merle C. Day BURIEY, Ida.

Funeral services were held Saturday for Merle C. Day, 59, of Burley, who died Tuesday of natural causes in a Boise, Ida. hospital. His brother, William Day, lives in Provo. He was born March 3, ISM in Oakley, Ida.

to George H. and Pearl Heiner Day. He married Dorothy Lively in 1937 in Pendleton, and she died in 1964. A member of the LDS Church, he also was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include sons and daughter, Darrell Day, Paul, Eugene Day, Washington State; Mrs.

Georgie McGregor, California; brothers and sisters, Ralph Day, Paul Ida, Raymond Day, Dayton, Ohio; William Day, Provo; Donald Day and Mrs. Joan Mayer, all of Burley; Mrs. Verla Legerda, Boise; and Mrs. Florence Wright, Elko, Nev. Burial was in Oakley Cemetery.

LeVon D. Deuel KEARNS Funeral services will be Monday for LeVon Duke Deuel, 59, of 5071 S. 4420 who died Thursday of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. A native of Lindon, she was born Oct. 15, 1913 to Mahonri Moriancumer and Laumaudie Wilmurth Wall Duke.

She married Walter T. Ha gen; and he later died. She married Harold Verdee Deuel' March 14, 1953 in Salt Lake City. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband, sons and daughters, Ronald Hagen, and Robert Hcgen, both of Granger, James Hagen, Ray Hagen and William Hagen, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs.

Carl (Linda) Winfield, Seattle, and Mrs. Larry (Susan) Black, West Jordan; 20 grandchildren; brothers and sister, Marion Duke, Lakepoint; Lewis Duke, Magna; Earl Duke and Mrs. Belle Rames, both of California. Services will be at 2 p.m. at 6500 S.

Redwood where friends may call today from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday one hour before services. Burial will be in Redwood Memorial Estates. Quicksilver Since Roman times, the metal mercury has been called cjuicksilver, because of its color and because it is impossible to pick up with the fingers. It is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature.

LOGAN Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. for Ruth Robbins Skeen Skanchy, 62, of Logan who died Thursday in a local hospital of a heart attack. bne had several relatives in Springville. She was born Aug. 1, 1910 in Snowviiie to William T.

and Agnes Matilda Brown Robbins. She married Grant Gordon Skeen, and he died July 24, 1945. She married W. Dean Skanchy in Elko, Nev. on April 3, 1949.

An active member of the LDS Church, she was a worker and a Relief Society worker in the Logan Fourth Ward. Survivors include her husband and sons, Bruce Skeen, Logan; Grant Skeen, Corinne, Box Elder County, and NayVan Skanchy, Logan; three grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Sara Hyde, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Max Robbins, Grant Robbins and Thomas Robbins, all of Springville; and Mrs. Betty Harper, Boise, Ida.

Services will be at Hall Mortuary Chapel where friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday one hour before services. Burial will be in Logan Cemetery. Camilla W. Stevens AMERICAN FORK -Camilla Watson Stevens, 62, of 108 S.

200 American Fork, died Friday of natural causes at her home. She was born May 28, 1910 in Glendale, Kane County, to Reuben J. and Margaret Mace Watson. She married Hyrum Howard Stevenson, Dec. 31, 1930 in Kanab.

The marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Nov. 3, 1970. She was a housewife and a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. An active member of the LDS Church, she was Relief Society visiting teacher and she worked in the MIA.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Shirley) Greenwood, American Fork, four grandchildre-; three brothers and one sister, Arlo C. Watson, Elden M. Watson, Mrs. Ernest (Dorothy) Fenstermaker, all of Ogden; and Lynn M.

Watson, Toquer-ville. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, American Fork, where friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in American Fork City Cemetery.

''It Sensational Offer! SINGLE VISION CONTACT LENSES Yttr $f1i Ctlort AT NO EXTRA COST! An Additional Pair of SINGLE VISION CONTMT LENSES $91100 FOft ONLY aaai MORE! The spare pair can be yours, or a friend's, or a member of your family all you do is purchase both pairs at the same time. The prescriptions DO HOT have to be the same, the cola can be different, the extra pair can be for anyone you choose. TOTAL PAIR hi Cecil C. Dickerscn AMERICAN FORK Cecil Charley Dickerson, 54, of 508 King American Fork, died Thursday of natural causes at Utah Valley Hospital. He was born March 10, 1918 in American Fork to John and Rhoda Ann Wilde Dickerson.

He married Rhea M. Freeman on June 1, 1938 in Pleasant Grove. They later were divorced. He married Madge Okey Wright Nov. 19, 1972 in American Fork.

He was a car foreman for Union Pacific Railroad. He was past president of BRCGA, past president of Union Pacific Railroad Old Timers CIjd No. 34, past president of Mapleton I Jons Club and past secretary of Mapleton Riding Club. He had been an auxiliary fireman at Mapleton and was a former auxiliary policeman for Provo. He also was a member of the American Fork Fourth Ward LDS Church and was a member of BPOE No.

849, Provo. Surviving are his widow and two sons, John C. Dickerson, Pocatello. and David L. Dickerson of Provo; two stepsons, Leland Clen Wright, Ixrmon Grove 'iilif.

and Robert Craig Wright, Thatcher, his mother, American Fork; two grandchildren and three stcpgrandchildren; five brothers and two sisters, Max Dickerson, Nampa, Commander Kenneth A. Dicker-son, serving with the U.S. Navy; Hob D. Dickerson and Jerry Dickerson, both of Pocatello; Kay Dickerson, Sandy; Mrs. Ray (Opal) Jacobs, American Fork, and Mrs.

Roy (U'uh) Matson, Boise, Ida. Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at American Fork Fourth Ward chapel Friends may call at Anderson and Sons Mortuary today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in American Fork City Cemetery.

Universal Religion The Christian Science religion was formally established in Boston in 1879. It now has more than 3,200 branches in 48 countries. In accordance with the rule of the church, it does not publish membership statistics, but is known to have several hundred thousand adherents. Provo Franklin Parley Linford Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Herg Drawing Room Chapel of lYovo, where friends may call Sunday evening from 6-8, anH Mondav orior to services.

Interment Provo City Cemetery, with full military rites being accorded by the V.r.w. rosi no. iw Payson Oasy Mae Andrew Services were held Saturday in the Payson 7th ward, with interment in Payson City Cemetery. Provo Leah Loveless Sanchet Funeral services will be conducted Monday 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo.

where friends may call at the Mortuary Sunday evening 6 to 8 m. and Monday prior to the services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Provo Mereda Griff ia Luster Fune.al services pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. 90 Yaort 4 experience in the) Creation 4 MwttMTWfttt and Marker.

BKR(; 1 MORTUARY, 11) I. Center Sf 373-1141; William H. Mason William Howard Mason, 62, of 1875 N. 750 Provo, died Friday at his home of cancer of (he throat. He was bom March 11.

1910 in Springy; He, a son of George William and Esther Ruth Kelsey Mason. He married Mary Lavell Newell on Feb. 6, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He belonged to the Carpenter Union local for 25 years. He assisted in the original construction of Geneva Steel Plant and after its completion was employed there for a period.

He later worked as a carpenter in various positions and for the past 15 years operated his own sharpening service. He held a membership card as a son of Black Hawk Encampment and enjoyed camping, fishing and hunting. He was a member of the Provo 20th LDS Ward where he was an elder. Survivors include his widow and two sons, Dean N. Mason and Keif) H.

Mason, both of Provo, nine grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Michael Henderson, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S.

State, Orem, where friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Utah Obituaries SALT UKK CITY Ilesry James Rrowi. 7, died Thursday; funeral It Monday at II a.m..

124-400 Sank B. Sroll, 5, died Wednesday; funeral la Mimdiiy al II a.m.. 2IM S. State (Handle Jraactle Bllckeartalf Roberta, 4. died Thursday; funeral It Monday at II a 0500 S.

Redwood Ceraelia "Can" W. Kmead Page, II, died Friday; funeral Ix Monday al noon, E. 700 I'rarl Mataoa, 72, died Thursday; funeral is Monday at noon, 2M E. South Temple; Warrea died March 3, graveside service! were Saturday. (Hil)KN Kslker Heaklai Unca, 79, died Friday; funeral la Monday at II a Unduist and Sons Colonial Chapel; Kdna Diaane Tlppela RoMbsm, 34, died Thursday; funeral is Monday at I p.m., Myers Mortuary Chape' Kalie Mabie Walker (Visteasea, SI, died Thursday; funeral is Monday at 1 p.m., Urfcin (hanel of the llawn.

WIIITKIUMKS, Uintah County -Kraartk SowMHiimt, 21, died Wednesday; funeral was Saturday. SANDY Carol Jasoa Hlcts, 70, died Wednesday; funeral la Monday at I p.m., BOW S. Stale St. Savings-Loan Firm Elects Demil Brown Denzil A. Brown, prominent businessman and civic leader, was re-elected president of the Provo Savings and- Loan Association at a meeting of the board of directors Friday.

The board also re-elected Dr. Madison W. Merrill vice president and Rex L. Reynolds secretary-treasurer. A report on the 69th annual meeting of the firm, held last mcnth, was reviewed by the directors.

Mr. Brown reported a sizeable growth during the past year in which the association paid a dividend of six and one-fourth per cent. Iot 300 Sewfh, Nvi H. 373-4441 Orem Mortal Keith Kennedy Graveside services will be held Monday at 10:30 AM in the Memorial Garden in Orem. Santaquia Thomas L.

Cimpell Services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Pavson. Exceptional Savings! si I Mereda G. Luster Mereda Griffin Luster, 31, of 423 S. State No. 222, Provo, died Saturday at Utah Valley Hospital of Natural causes.

She was born in Logan on March 26, 1941 to Stanley F. and Erma Hatch Griffin. She married John Steven Luster in Logan. They later were divorced. She received her education in Newton and Moses Lake, Wash.

She was graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1959 and she graduated in business from Brigham Young University. After her marriage she lived in Logan for a time. She was a secretary and had been employed by Berg Mortuary in Provo, by the LDS Church in Logan and Salt Lake' City, by Walker Bank in Logan and by Sears in Murray. A member of the LDS Church, she was active in YWMIA and was junior Sunday School organist. She is survived by one Denise Luster, Provo; her mother, Provo, and one brother, Stanley H.

Griffin of American Fork. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Provo Sunset First Ward Chapel, 131 S. 1600 v.ith Bishop Richard Ellertson officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Provo, Monday from 6 to 8 p.m.

and at the Ward Chapel Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in Newton City Cemetery. Statistics IKMiN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL March 10: Itoy to Blaine and Diane Stoddard Shaw. 856 W. 450 Orem.

(iirl to Leon and Linda Phillips Clark, .189 S. Utah Provo. (iirl to Dennis and Carolyn Millet Christensen, 888 S. 600 W. No 16, Provo.

(Iirl to Hal and Kathleen Bishop Colliding, 224 W. 270 Orem. (iirl to Jerry and Janet Mitchell Ijrson, 6A-324 Wymount Terrace, Provo. to Lynn and Diane Frandsen Southwick, 1074 W. 400 Orem.

March lioy to Harold and Jcanette Clark Throckmorton, 1107 W. 500 N. Provo. Hoy to Dennis and Connie Nelson (iraham, 30 N. 700 No.

7, Provo. (iirl to and Evelyn Anderson Hansen, 100 S. 340 Provu. Koy to Scott and Arva Dean Ellett Squire, 507 E. 1834 Orem.

lioy to Douglas and Lorna Golding St. 860 Columbia I ant. No. 7, Provo. (iirl to Gordon and Tamra Lee Oyler Johnson, Loa, Utah.

(iirl to Austin and Carta Marie Taylor Horn. 1132 N. 800 Provo. March 8: Hov to Craig and Cheryl Bradley Cutler, 210 W. 1500 No.

117, Provo. March 7: Boy to Lewis T. and Linda Marie Stillman Kennedy, 444 Beverly Orem. DANGEROUS LICENSE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Don E.

Edwards has learned (hat having a personalized license plate reading MANNIX, the name of a popular television detective scries, can be dangerous business. Edwards, once associated with the show, told police that two men in a black sedan followed him and fired two bullets through his windshield Thursday night. PRUNE ENERGY DIET THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FOft ACTIVE PEOPLE LOS ANGELES (Special) Tho most Important key health food known to man, neglected and overlooked by all but a tmall percentage who know the Hi. Energy value or prune in their daily Irvet. Heavy abundance of Vitamin and plus iron.

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drsggdut feeling a with other diets. 10 La. In 10 Day Those who follow tho simple plan exactly as directed, report a loss of 10 pounds In 10 days, starting from the day they begin the diet There is usually no weight loss for the first 4 days, but suddenly on the 9th day you can expect to dmp as much as pound, and continue to lose about a pound a day up until the 10th day. Thereafter, you'll lo a pound and a half every two day untH you reach your proper weight. Eat A meet A Vm Want Better yet you can still eat almost a much a you want of food like steak, chicken, lobster.

And you will continue to lose weight. FuN money back guarantee. The use of prune a prescribed by the plan. w-M. through natural action, act to help vovf body release eices fat and body fluids, allowing you to keep your weight down and figure tn firm cont nji.

midnight, a woman identified as Shirley Ann Galvan, 23, West Jordan, was killed when the car she was riding in crashed through a fence in Taylorsville and oluneed 147 feet into a canal. The driver of the car was identified as Daniel Medeli 23. Salt Lake City. Medell was listed in satisfac-' tory condition at Cottonwood Hospital today. Earlier, two other persons died when their cars crashed head-on on 1-15 in Salt Lake City.

The Utah Highway Patrol identified the victims as Thomas L. Campbell, 61. of Santaquin and Opal Jean Tolbert, 43, "of Sandy. The patrol said Campbell apparently lost control of his vehicle, causing it to cross the median strip of the Ms Eoth South bridge to meet the other car head-on. Troopers said high speed definitely contributed to the mishap.

Congressman Gets Laugh Out of Meany WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Democratic congressman needled AFL-CIO President George Meany, a onetime plumber, on his neutrality in the presidential election last fall. At a House Ways and Means Committee hearing where Meany testified, Ren. Hugh Cerey, told him: "My wife said show me a neutral plumber and I'll show you a stuffed-up sink." Meany roared with laughter, but said he would choose neutrality again if he had to do it over. CARD OF With deepest groditude and appreciation we desire fo acknowledge the assistance and expressions of sympathy of our many friends and relatives during the funeral services for Genevieve on Friday, March 2nd. We take this meant to thank all those who assisted at the services, sent floral tributes, gave expressions of condolence, or in any other way assisted.

The Devenish Family TOURS' 520 te Vencever, ek fe HI, ship (state reams) ii! Aprs 11 Maj 14, km 4 1 13, My 2 Aufust 6. See 7-islan tour4 Includes il grouni feet, tun md insurance, Potrnetiw center, show, temple sessim (those desiring) Peril Kaber mi tie. Yn won't set more any tour. (Fii refund if you can't (o). ALASKA 1 0-CAY CRUISE YOURS July 18 and August 22 $668 Big iel Seattle, but Merrill cruiM, 1 nightsdays birid paiwg Ketchikan, etertbwr, (kristanheTfM Wrangd, Sitka, Juneau, Hanei and Skogwoy, tram whit hem, fly return, best hate and 10 meals, (full refund II yew Test can't go) Director CHRIST0PHERS0N "Red Carpet Travel Service" jp2 N.

UNIVERSITY, PROVO 373-5310. singe she was a vocal student of Lizzy Thomas Edwards and Hugh Dougal. As a member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, she made two trips with the group one in 1909 to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Seattle, and another in 1911 on a five-week concert tour to New York City. After her marriage, she left the choir and moved to Randolph. She was in demand as a soloist at social and church functions both in Salt Lake City and the Woodruff LDS Stake.

She had been an active choir member for over 60 years. Her work in the LDS Church has included chorister of the ward and stake Relief Society, Sunday School and Primary, and president of the ward Relief Society. She had been president of Ladies Literary Club and captain of the Randolph Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a member of the Gold Star Mothers National organization. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Donald S.

Rex, Georgetown, and Mrs. Vern (Barbara) Wade, Provo; 15 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Josephine Smith of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be at Randolph Ward chapel Tuesday at noon. Friends may call at Gilbert Bills Mortuary, Evanston, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Randolph Cemetery.

Morgan Kennedy Morgan Keith Kennedy, infant son of Lewis T. and Linda Marie Stillman Kennedy, of 444 Beverly Ave. Orem, died Thursday of prematurity. He was born Wednesday night at Utah Valley Hospital. His parents are members of the Orem Ninth LDS Ward.

Surviving are his parents and one brother Brent Kennedy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Stillman Orem; Mrs. Marjorie Woodward, Alaska; and a greatgrandfather, Harry Kennedy, Spanish Fork.

Graveside services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Timp Memorial Gardens, under direction of Walker Mortuary. Remember someone todayl PROVO FLORAL 201 W. 1st S. 373-7001 Comer MtlVi- iMNIC): PGM SUNDAY II a.m.-7 p.m.

OUR $19.90 GLASSES INCLUDE: SINGLE VISION CLEAR OR TINTED LENSES Impact-Resistant Lenses' LARGE SELECTION OF MODERN FRAME STYLES AND COLORS ()) to fl purl) drug needs jt0) i a wu CARRYING CASE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CREDIT AVAILABLE DOWNTOWN PROVO 140 W. Center St TELEPHONE: 373-4251 Te a copy of fhia ifhr awccMtfut ptan and tuunted manwa: ond 7 00 cai. cnect NO Mo COO. bom We pay (ettafe. cumuli ptoNi 70 V.

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