The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, September 6, 1970 Obituaries Hazel Haddock Dies, Age 74 MRS. SHURTLIFF Shurtliff Funeral Wednesday ROY, Weber Co-Mrs. Anna Julia Larson Shurtliff, 85, mother of F. Lovere Shurtlift of Provo, died Friday afternoon at her home in Roy. She was born March 18, 1885, in Richmond, Cache Utah, a daughter of William and Anna Larson Larson.

She received her early education in Baker, and had also resided in Provo and in Carbon County before moving to Roy 15 years ago. She married Charles Lewis Shurtliff June 12, 1907, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 5, 1954. An active member of the LDS Church, she had served as president of the YWMIA, counselor in Primary, class leader of theology in the Relief Society, teacher in Sunday School and chorister and director of choruses in different organizations.

At the time of her death she was a member of the Roy Fifth Ward. She was a dental secretary in Roy for 10 years. Survivors include four children besides her son of Ivan L. Shurtliff, LaGrand, Don W. Shurtliff, Farmington, N.M.; Mrs.

E. Rich (Melva) Green, Ogden; Mrs. George C. (Eileen) Reimschussel, Roy; 18 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; two brothers and one sister, William J. Larson, Eugene, Orin L.

Larson, Portland, Aurilla Goedkar, Laketown, Iowa. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at noon in the Roy LDS Fifth Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Utah County Residents' Father Dies RICHFIELD Joseph Rickenbach, 80, Richfield, died Friday in a Provo hospital of natural causes. He was the father of two Utah County residents.

He was born Sept. 14, 1889, in Glenwood, to Rudolph and Magdaline Hurni Rickenbach. He married Vera Magleby, June 24, 1926, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of the Seventies Quorum. He was a rancher and wool grower.

He was also director Utah Wool Growers Association. He is survived by widow; daughter, sons, Mrs. Clark (Virginia) Stewart, Spanish Fork; Dr. Joseph Dean Rickenbach, Orem; Paul Rickenbach, Canoga Park, 14 grandchildren; brother, George Rickenbach, Glenwood. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m.

in the Richfield 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Magleby Mortuary Monday, two hours prior to services. Burial in the Richfield Cemetery. Cardon Infant Dies In Idaho Word has been received in Provo of the death of David Lee Cardon, two-month old son of Boyd L. and Terri Cardon, former Provo residents.

Graveside services were held in Rexburg, Idaho, for the infant who died on Aug. 23 after a sudden illness. The Cardons attended BYU, where he received his master's degree this spring. Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Virginia Christopherson Carlisle Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Edgemont 2nd Ward Chapel, 555 E.

3230 N. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Monday from 6-8, and at the church prior to services. Interment will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Carlisle Rites Tuesday MONTPELIER, Ida. -Hazel D.

Haddock, 74, died Thursday in a Bountiful hospital after a long illness. She was the mother and sister of two Utah County residents. She was born Sept. 17, 1895, in Bloomington, Ida. to Oliver and Ada Ann Osmond Dunford.

She married Don Carlos Haddock, March 27, 1917, in Paris, Ida. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include husband, sons, daughters, Edward 0. Haddock, Piney, Mrs. Rex (Emma) Jensen, Las Vegas, Logan D.

Haddock, Provo; Mrs. Wallace (Georgina) Cotlinson, on Montpelier; 20 grandchildren; 11 great -grandchildren; brother, sisters, Osmond, Payson; Mrs Jay (Maude) Briscol, Mrs. George (Ida) Burke, both of San Rafael, Mrs. Harold (Mabel) Lye, Santa Rosa, Calif. The funeral will be held Monday at 1 p.m.

in the Montpelier 3rd-5th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the family home Sunday 6-9 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Burial in the Bloomington Cemetery. Former Provo Man Dies in California John Wendall Hardy, 57, former resident of Provo, died Thursday in Crockett, of a heart attack.

He was the son of Heber Eugene and Mary Katherine Loveless Hardy. He was born July 24, 1913 in Provo. He was educated in the Provo City Schools. He was employed a number of years in Magna before moving to Crockett, Calif. He is survived by brothers, sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Choules, Salt Lake City; Kenneth Hardy, Irene Moreis, Dayton, Mrs. Lowell (Donna) Thompson, Douglas Hardy, Keith Hardy, all of Provo; and Dix Milton Hardy, Orem. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY- -Carl 0. Shrugen, 72, died Sept. 3, graveside services Tuesday noon, Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Lela K. Anton, 67, died Sept. 4, funeral Tuesday 2 p.m. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 279 S.

2nd W. Gary Russell McAffee, 27, died Sept. 3, funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. 36 E. 7th S.

Joseph Hoffman, 67, died Sept. 4, graveside services were held Friday. -Lois Neff Ralph, 55, died Sept. 4, funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. Lindquist and Sons Mortuary Tizrah Ruth Rokes Palmer, 67, died Sept.

4, funeral Tuesday 1 p.m. Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. Carl Mann, 86, died Sept. 2, funeral Tuesday 2 p.m. Chapel of Flower Mortuary.

Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Saturday: Glade and Judith Hunsaker, Provo. Boy to Michael Kent and Terry Ann Cossenboom Giles, Provo. Boy to Harold and Wanda Murdock Metcalf, Spanish Fork. Friday: Girl to Lavoy Ronald and Janece Roper Tolbert, Torrey. to Michael and Kathy Shean Madsen, Orem.

Girl to Jerry and Beverly Briggs Sullivan, Orem. Girl to Dennis and Linda Larson Graves, Provo. Girl to Edwin and Sherilyn Russon Adamson, American Hector and Marlene McKinnis Harnandez, Provo. Boy to Wayne and Joyce Norman Anderson, Orem. Wayne and Janice Waters Brown, Salt Lake Girl to Earl and Jennett Gabbitas Shepherd, Orem.

Boy to Thomas and Carol Marie Jensen Wilson, Provo. Boy to Luis and Gayle Williams Gonzales, Spanish Fork. Boy to John D. and Bette Ann Millecan Hattaway, Orem. Girl to Jerry L.

and Mary Ellen Gillespie Taylor, Provo. Girl to Tony and Delia A. Merrill Johnson, Provo. Thursday: Boy to Wayne and Viola Allen Knecht, Provo. Twin girls to George and Hellen Rose DeShazo, Provo.

Girl to John and Karen Maxwell Krough, Orem. Boy to Clifton and Billie Jo Spanton Rhodes, Orem. Girl to Leon and LeAlma Talbot Rhodes, Orem. Boy to James and Connie Carter Taylor, Levan. A.F.

Permits Total $23,400 AMERICAN FORK Building permits for American Fork totaled $23,400 for the month of August, according to city building inspector Carl Hansen. Permits were issued as follows: Wayne Morrill, 334 N. 400 garage, Sylvia Walker, 277 E. 500 patio, $400; Barratt Construction 670 N. 300 residence, Albert W.

Feidman, 422, 424, 426, 428 Elm Street (Nash Apartments), reinodel. Calvin J. Tippetts Construction, 458 E. 700 residence, $11,000. The part of a coral that is living is the soft substance that covers the hard skeleton.

Virginia Christopherson Carlisle, 57, 3352 N. 500 Provo, died Thursday at a Salt Lake City hospital of a liver ailment. She was born Jan. 6, 1913, in Afton a daughter of Nils and Ingry Anderson Christopherson. She married Alan G.

Carlisle, Aug. 6, 1947, in the Logan LDS Temple. She has fulfilled two missions, onetothe Northwestern Statesin 1940-42, and one to the Northern States, 1934-44. She has been a VIRGINIA CARLISLE temple worker in the Logan Temple. Her occupation was a school teacher.

She has taught in Afton, Logan, and Granite and Jordan school districts. She was an active member of the church serving in many positions. She was a counselor in MIA a Sunday School teacher, a chorister, and a Primary teacher. She also wrote poetry. Her hobbies were helping with remedial reading and sewing.

She is survived by her husband, Provo, sons, David C. Carlisle, Provo; Scott C. Carlisle, Salt Lake City; sisters, Mrs. Goldie Beck, Mrs. Francis, M.

(Beulah) Wischer, both of San Monica, Mrs. June Scott, Malibu, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Edgemont and LDS Ward Chapel, Tuesday, 11 a.m., 555 E. 3230 N. Provo.

Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Provo, Monday evening 6-8 p.m. and at the church prior to the services. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo. Commission Contests In Wasatch (Continued From Page 1) board member from Region Four and a local school board member on the non-partisan ticket. On the Democratic side the voters will choose between Ivan R.

Draper and Mark J. Fortie for four-year term county commissioner, and between Bert M. Lindsay and Daryl Richard Shumway for justice of the peace. The GOP will choose a fouryear commission candidate from Walter H. Seiter and J.

Russell Wall, and a two-year commission candidate from Jan Taylor Furner and Reginald Tadd. The state school board ballot will have the names of Henry Allen Mansfield, A. Reed Morrill, Lee W. Rosenhan, and Mabel Lundell Sevy. The local school board race will be among Glade Horner, Glade Tregaskis and Linden Chapman in School Precinct Two, Wasatch County.

The polling places are as follows: District No. 1-LaVern Fisher home, 379 S. 100 Heber No. 2-Charles Cochran home, 15 S. 4th Heber No.

3-Clara Epperson home, 163 N. 4th Heber No. 4-Vernia Epperson home, 288 N. 2nd Heber No. 5-Ruby Provost home, 30 N.

1st Midway No. 6-Midway Town Hall No. 7-Charleston Town Hall No. 8-Wallsburg Town Hall No. 9-Tessie McGuire home, Daniel.

No. 10-Lucille Burgener home, Center Creek No. 11--Nile Morris home, Hailstone No. 12-Grace Buys home, 430 W. 1st Heber No.

13-Madge Brierley home, 484 S. 2nd Heber No. 14-Soldier Summit PTA Orientation Meeting Slated The Farrer Junior High Parent-Teacher Association is holding an orientation meeting for the parents of seventh grade students attending the junior high school Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the school. REP DIST.

42 ELEC TED M. DAVIS Above Wicks Resort (Continued From Page 1) slides and rock falis here and at other places in the canyon will be discussed in a later article. Construction Work at Nunns and Rotary Park will be complex. The river will be bridged near Nunns, taking out a small corner of Rotary Park. A road will be left under the bridge for access into Nunns park and the old Utah Power and Light Company's pioneer power plant.

Since the present canyon road will be re-routed behind Rotary Park, access into the park will be somewhat complicated. It will be necessary to follow the road to where it joins the present highway near Bridal Veil Falls parking lot, then turn back down the present road to the Rotary Park entrance. Grade Study The highway department is currently making a grade and right of way study to determine how much right of way will be necessary through the canyon. Near Wicks Resort, where it is planned to remove a scenic rock projection, it will be necessary to have approximately 375 feet of right of way, in order to allow for the cut through the mountain. In other words, the mountain will be cut back and sloped down to the roadway, with the result that much more cut than the actual 200-foot roadway will be required.

A large right of way will also be required below Nunns, where the route will be cut into the present road. Similar situations exist in other parts of the canyon. One of the major problems in the Rotary Park area involves the spring area across from the park where Provo City obtains a large portion of its culinary water. Highway plans call for 2 20 to 30 feet of fill dirt over the top of the spring area and present collection boxes. Anxiety Over Water Clark Newell, dean of Provo's water experts and city water superintendent for 40 years, has expressed anxiety over the springs.

"They are a very, very important part of Provo's water system, and any thought of curtailing those springs, or doing away with them would be suicide for Provo because we can't affort to lose any of that spring water," he declared. "If the road goes over those springs, it is possible that it will destroy some of them, and if it does, the Lord help Provo City, because, it won't have any spring water. We'll have to drink that warm, nasty, flowing well water that the cattle won't even drink and that's the truth. So let's maintain our the 90-year-old ex-water superintendent stated. A water map of the area charted in 1918 shows literally hundreds of sinall springs in the canyon from Bridal Veil Falls down to Spring Dell, most of them lying on the side of the canyon where the highway will go.

Geologist's View The State Highway Department consulted Dr. George H. Hansen concerning the springs, and took him on a tour of the spring area near Rotary Park. Interviewed Saturday, Dr. Hansen said he was not well enough acquainted with the spring situation there to make a judgment, and he did not have an overall map of the new road to see exactly how it would affect the area.

He said he could see some serious problems, since the present springs and pipes need to be cleaned out periodically. Putting manholes vertically down through the fill would be difficult. Cutting into the hillside at that point might disturb the talis and upset the springs. "Perhaps it would be possible to move the whole system to the canyon side so it won't be disturbed by the fill," he pointed out, indicating that there are many engineering methods that can be used to solve the problem. OLD NUNNS POWER PLANT below Rotary Park has been designated as an important historical site by the State Historical Society.

This plant is said to be the point from which Payson Theater Group Presents 'Peter Pan' PAYSON-As part of the annual Golden Onion Days and Homecoming celebration, the Payson Community Theater is presenting the charming musical, "Peter Pan," by James M. Barrie at the Payson High School auditorium Monuay evening at 8 p.m. The play was The Sunday Herald Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah 84601. B.

E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. MEMBER Audit Bureau if Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier 2.25 Six months, $13.50 One year, carrier $27.00 Mail, anywhere in United States One month 2.25 One year $27.00 Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 373-5050 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROVO FLORAL West 1st South 373-7001 PERFORMANCE DISNEY CA PARADE SEPTEMBER 9.00 ON DISNEY ON. PARADE SEPTEMBER 1 906 SALT PALACE 'DISNEY ON PARADE' tickets are on sale left, Michael Jamison, Martha Jamison, and at Penney's in Provo. Here Mrs.

Renee Barbara Christensen. The production will Christensen sells tickets to three youths, from take place Sept. 9. Black and White Radical 'Disney' Groups in Convention Called by Black Panthers On PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A convention of black and white radical groups sponsored by the Black Panthers officially opened Saturday night with a keynote address by "Exiense Minister" Newton, alleged to have received telephone threats on his life since his arrival here from San Francisco. The alleged threats prompted officials of the "Peoples Revolutionary Constitutional Conven- the first long -distance transmission of power in the world was made.

Power was transmitted from here to the mines at piereur. Cache of High Explosives Found at Alta ALTA, Utah (UPI) Another cache of high explosives has been found in an abandoned mine near here and was detonatea by U.S. Army demolition experts. On Thursday, two explorin.g the Emma teenagers Cottonwood Canyon found a bundle of approximately 1,200 sticks of dynamite about 200 yards inside the mine's portal. Friday, army and sheriff officials received a tip that another cache could be found farther back in the min.

tunnel. A check was made and the authorities discovered about three more cases of dynamite. Sheriff official. said the explosives were prot ably stored in the mine shaft six or seven years ago by miners and prospector. working in the area.

Detonation work Thursday and Friday was unusually dangerous, one expert said. New Electric RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN From $5.00 We service and sell all makes Typewriters LLOYD'S TYPEWRITER COMPANY On 3rd WEST AND CENTER, PROVO Phone 374-0725 NEXT TO WALKER BANK Tickets On Sale tion" to tighten security with double frisking of delegates, visitor and news reporters. The estimated 4,500 delegates were searched for weapons when they registered for the convention at four the blocks Church from of the Advocate, Temple University campus. After the phone calls, they were made to submit to frisking when they moved into rooms of the church and several other buildings where sessions were held. Black Panther organizer Eddie Carroll said Newton, whose whereabouts here were known by only a few top members of the party, was informed of the phone calls but did not speak to the persons making them.

Carroll, said several other calls were made to the Church the Advocate, warning the church would be dynamited. Payson Festival (Continued From Page 1) art exhibit in the Middle School near the park. Mayor Howard Riley and queens of the celebration will participate. The event will be open until 6 o'clock today. A rock-art-hobby show is being held at the Senior Citizen's Tabernacle this afternoon and all day tomorrow.

Exhibitions of rock-cutting and polishing, ceramics making, rug weaving and other crafts will be shown periodically. A reception at the DUP Cabin in Memorial Park is scheduled from 1 to 6 p.m. today and a band concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. a at the bandstand. Queens of the celebration will be honored at a brief ceremony preceding the concert.

On Monday, Labor Day, a street parade will begin at 10 a.m. followed by a horse race program at 2 p.m. The flowerart show will be open from after the parade to 5 p.m. Monday and Senior Citizens will show their works in the tabernacle until evening. "Peter Pan" will be staged again Monday at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m.

Utah Stake Conference At Tabernacle Utha Stake Conference will be held today at 10 a.m. in the P.ovo Tabernacle, announces Fred L. Markham, stake president. Elder J. Elliott Cameron, regional representative of the Twelve Apostles, will be among the speakers.

Saturday night sessions were held in the Fourth Ward Chapel. FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN Ivan's Drugs DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-2672 Free Delivery Ticket sales for "Disney on the novel musical attraction due at the Salt Plaace Sept. 9-17, have begun in Utah Valley. Tickets are being sold at the entrance to Penney's in Provo for the opening night performance which will be on behalf of the Primary Children's hospital. Producer Michel Grilikhes, his wife, actress Laraine Day, and their two daughters are expected to be in the Salt Palace opening night.

Tickets are on sale for $3, $3.50, $4.50 and $5. Children's tickets will be half price for all seats. "Disney on Parade," is a combination of movies made by Walt Disney with action from the screen carrying onto the arena floor. It also consists of circus acts, some involving Walt Disney characters. Those who cannot reach the ticket book between noon and 6 p.m.

at Penney's may call 374- 9386. Excellent seats are still available. also presenteu Friday and Saturday nights. The title roll is played by Lynette Gasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

LaVell Gasser. Wendy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson, plays Tiger Lily; Laura Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Ewell, is Wendy. Others in the cast are David Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson, as John; Blake Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E.M. Thomas as Michael. The part of Captain Hook is played by Dru Wite, of and Mrs. Gilbert White Jr. Kathy Losee plays Mrs.

Darling and Vernile Gasser, Mr. Darling. Roger Holt is musical director and Lylia Carlisle is piano accompanist. The Payson Community Theatre was organized three years ago and has presented "Little Mary Sunshine" and "Brigadoon" in previous years for the annual stage presentation of Golden Onion Days. William F.

HUISH Life-long County resident A property owner and taxpayer Lt. Colonel in Air Force Reserve Experienced in record-keeping Knows legal procedures Knowledgable of clerk's office Active in civic organizations Works with youth Active in church A man of honesty and integrity VOTE HUISH COUNTY CLERK REPUBLICAN Pd. Pol. Adv. by Huish election comm..