The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

of in HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, September Valley Tomasina Fabrizio HELPER, Carbon County A funeral mass is scheduled Saturday for Tomasina Ambrosio Fabrizio, 78, of Helper, who died Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 in a Price hospital following an illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Matt (Antoinette) Mollner, lives in Orem. She was born July 14, 1897 in San Giovanni, Italy, to Frank and Mary DeMarco Ambrosio.

She married Emilio Fabrizio on Nov. 1913 in Sunnyside, Carbon County, He died March 28, 1945. They owned and operated Fabrizio Market from 1919 to 1956 in Helper. She was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, altar society, American Legion Auxiliary, Helper Women's Club, Stella D'America Italian Lodge a and Slovenian Lodge.

Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Gene(Lena) Sneddon, Helper; Mrs. Joseph (Josephine) Glorioso, Price; Mrs. Mollner, Orem; Mrs. George (Helen) Ferderber, Mrs.

Ray (Jana) Aulbach, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vincent (Marietta) Scotto, Danville, 14 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Josephine) Oliver, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joe (Jenny) Jukich, Roseville, Calif. The funeral will begin at 10 a.m.

in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Helper. Holy Rosary will be recited Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Chapel, in Price, where friends may call Thursday, and Friday. Burial Mt.

View Ural J. Bushnell MEADOW, Millard County Funeral services for Ural. J. Bushnell, 63, who died of cardiac arrest Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 in Utah Valley Hospital, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.

in the Meadow LDS Ward Chapel, Mr. Bushnell was the brother of Mrs. Ellis (Edith) Taft of American Fork. He was born Feb. 19, 1912 in Meadow, a son of Isaac Ernest and Edith Ann Bennett Bushnell.

On Nov. 13, 1934 he married Lola Forsyth in Loa, Wayne County, and she died in 1969. Mr. Bushnell was a state road maintenance employee until his retirement. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Ned J.

Bushnell, Kearny, Mrs. L. LaVoy (Patsy) Starley and Mrs. Michael (Janeen) Hare, both of Cedar City, 11 grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs.

Taft, American Fork; Mrs. Harold (Belva) Stewart, Meadow; Mrs. Leonard (Lola) Knowles, Las Vegas; Mrs. Vaughn L. (Beatrice) Tidwell, Tooele, and Mrs.

Conway (Ruth) Perry, Brigham City, Friends may call at the ward Relief Society room tonight. from 7 to 9 o'clock and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in Meadow Cemetery, Berg Mortuary 185 EAST CENTER 373-1841 Salt Lake City Berg Sunset Lawn Kenneth M. Stewart Funeral services pending and will be announced by Berg's Sunset Lawn in Salt Lake City Casa Grandes, Mexico Albert Henry Wagner Funeral services will be conducted in Colonia Dubin Chihuahua, Mexico.

Orem Christopher John Richmond Funeral services will be conducted Friday 2 P.M. in the Orem 49th Ward L.D.S. Chapel 481 East Center, Orem. Friends may call at the ward chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery.

Salt Lake City Berg Sunset Lawn Antonio Colon Ruiz Funeral services will be conducted in San Juan Puerto Rico. 24, 1975 Obituaries Myers A. Marsh ALPINE Myers Albert Marsh. 74, of Alpine, died of a heart ailment Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 in the American Fork Hospital.

He was born June 19, 1901 in Highland, a son of Albert E. and Maude Myers Marsh. He married Jeune McDaniel on Jan. 21, 1926 in Salt Lake City, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr.

Marsh was a millwright. He was a member of the Alpine Third Ward. Survivors include his widow; three sons and one daughter, Clinton Marsh, Alpine; Lorin Marsh, Riverton; Marvin Marsh, American Fork; Mrs. Einar (Faye) Olsen, Ripon, nine grandchildren; one great grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. Della Olson, ventura.

Calif. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Alpine Ward Chapel. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock at Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork, and Thursday at the ward chapel in Alpine one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Alpine City Cemetery, Harriett B.

Riggs KANAB Funeral services for Harriett Broadbent Riggs, 82, of Kanab, who died of causes incident to age Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1975 in a Kanab hospital, will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. the Kanab LDS Stake Center, where friends may call from noon until time of services. Mrs. Riggs was the relative of three Utah County residents.

She was born April 4, 1893 in Kanab Fuller Stuard and Laura Little Broadbent. She married John Ensign Riggs on Feb. 5, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and he died Nov. 14, 1972. Mrs.

Riggs had served on the Utah StateWelfare Board. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Burns B. Riggs, Provo; Don B. Riggs, Kanab; Mrs. Jon (Vivian) Ross, Albuquerque, N.M.; Mrs.

Robert (Leda) Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; one brother and five sisters. Mrs. Viola B. Henderson and Mrs. Ralph (Ora) Nielson, both of Provo; Lorin W.

Broadbent, Fredonia, Mrs. Harry (Kathryn) Culver, Las Vegas; Mrs. D.F. (Sarah) Hamblin and Mrs. Wester (Verla) Lewis, both of Kanab.

Burial will be in Kanab City Cemetery. Florence C. Inscore SPANISH FORK Florence Carter Sperry Inscore, 91, of Spanish Fork, died Monday, Sept. 22, 1375 at the home of a son in Hunter, Salt Lake County, after a lingering iliness. She was born Aug.

21, 1884 in Nephi, a daughter of Hezekiah and Bessie Crawley Carter. She married Lode Sperry in 1902 in Nephi, and he died. She then married 1 Dick Inscore and he died several years ago. She was educated in Nephi schools and worked in Salt Lake City for many years as a salesdady in various department stores. Survivors include three sons, Lode Sperry, Hunter; Floyd Sperry and Robert Inscore, both of Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren 31 great-grandchildren; five great and one brother.

Loran Carter, Rupert, Ida. Funeral services will be held in Nephi Third Ward Chapel 351 N. 100 W. Friday at 1 p.m. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home.

94 W. 300 Nephi Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Vine Bluff Cemetery under the direction of Anderson Mortuary of Spanish Fork. THE FLOWER BASKET UNIVERSITY AVE neat pl as things A Basket Floral Delights Daaket LDS Stakes Install Pipe At Campsite SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Iva Bradford Lee, 76.

of 188 N. 200 Spanish Fork, who died Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 in a Provo nursing home after a long illness, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork First LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Paul Beckstrom officiating. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and on Thursday prior to services.

Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Mrs. Lee was born June 1, 1899 in Spanish Fork, a daughter of George W. and Rachael Ann Shepherd Bradford. She married William Frank Lee on April 22, 1919 in Spanish Fork, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Manti LDS Temple.

He died Sept. 27, 1960. Mrs. Lee was educated in Benjamin schools. She and her husband lived in Mapleton until 1932.

She then moved to Spanish Fork. She was a member of the Spanish Fork Literary Club and had been president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Active in the LDS Church. she was a counselor in the Primary and a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was also a member of the DUP.

Survivors include two sons and one daughter, William Frank Lee Weatherford, Mrs. Harold (Joyce) Whiting, Mapleton; John Gerald Lee, Independence, 13 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; four brothers and one sister, Hial Bradford and Mrs. E. Lynn (Verda) Wright, both of Salt Lake City; Sylvester Bradford, Manti; Lew Bradford, Idaho Falls, and Miles Bradford, Spanish Fork. Iva B.

Lee Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Harvey John Atkinson. 18, died Monday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., West Jordan 11th Ward Chapel, 2200 W. 7200 S. Frieda Bellmann Schroepfer, 92, died Monday; funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple.

Gerard Clarence Anderson, 77, died Monday, funeral Thursday, 11 a.m., 3251 S. 2300 E. Laura Barker Ekstedt Cowan. 89, died Tuesday: funeral Friday, 1 p.m., 3251 S. 2300 S.

Samuel. Main, 82, died Sept. 17; graveside services were held today: Leonard Mabey Newbold, 60, died Monday; funeral Thursday, 11 a.m., Midvale Third Ward Chapel, 75 Olympus St. TAYLORSVILLE Danny Lynn DePriest, 30, died Monday; funeral Thursday noon, 5850 S. 900 E.

FARMINGTON, Davis County Mary Helen Black Taylor: 67, died Sundav funeral Thursday, 10 a m. Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, BRIGHAM CITY Howard Christensen. 68. died Monday, funeral Thursday, 1 p.m.. Brignam City Sixth 11th Ward Chapel Walker 85 300 South, Prove Meruary Ph.

373-6668 Spanish Fork Iva Bradford Lee Funeral Services will be held Thursday at 1 PM in the Spanish Fork 1st Ward Chapel, Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork Wednesday evening from 7-9 PM and Thursday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery Montabello, Calif. Roland A. Miller Graveside services will be held Friday at 3 PM in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery Friends may call at the Walker Mor. tuary in Spanish Fork Thursday evening from 7 19 PM and Friday prior to the services.

Cundberg MORTUARY 495 5o. State Orem, 225-1530 Mariow Clinton Peterson Funeral Services will be held Thursday at 11 AM in the Orem 2nd Ward Chapel, '400 E. 400 Orem. Friends may call at the Mortuary Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 PM and at the Church Thursday morning prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery.

PAYSON A project which began in the fall of 1974 was brought to its conclusion recently as some 1,200 feet of two inch water line was laid for the developing Old Pinery Recreation Site, operated by four LDS stakes in southern Utah County. The water line was tied into the springs higher in the mountains at the edge of the property, and now spring water runs in the line, according to water project chairman John W. Powell. "In addition to the mile of pipe which has been laid, we have installed two 500-gallon buoys, or storage units, as part of the pressure system," Mr. Powell said.

Old Pinery is a recreation site for large LDS gatherings, according to the bylaws which have been drawn up. "Large groups in camping situations are accomodated by Old Pinery, whereas the girls Christopher Richmond Christopher John Richmond, month old son of David and Dodie Cole Richmond, 213 N. 1000 Orem, died Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1975 at his home. Cause of death will be determined by the State Medical Examiner.

He was born May 1, 1975 in Provo. Survivors include his one sister. Jennefer Richmond, Orem; grandparents, Mrs Henry Cole, Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richmond, Orem, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Gillies. Colorado Springs, great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Franks L. Jones, Joplin, and Mrs. Ray I. Neilson. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Crawford, all of Orem, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Christensen, Provo. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the Orem 49th Ward Chapel, 481 E. Center where friends may call prior to services.

Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Orem. Veta B. Redd PRICE Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Price Second LDS Ward chapel for Veta Bryner Redd, 79, Price, who died Monday, Sept. 22, 1975, at her home after a long illness.

She was the mother of Mrs. Ruby Harris of Orem. She was born Sept. 19, 1896 in St. George to David Jacob and Mary Alice Worthen Bryner.

She married John Hardison Redd Sept. 29, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the Juniper Camp, DUP. Survivors include her husband; four sons and four daughters, Ruel M. Redd.

Mrs. Mac (Marie) Snow and Mrs. James Ruth) Dart, all of Price, Mrs. Ted (Mary) Nelson and John Henry Redd Jr. both of Salt Lake City, Ben D.

Redd, Phoenix, Mrs. Ruby Harris, Orem, 23 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren, one brother, Glenn Bryner, Fremont, three sisters. Mrs. Alta B. Duncan, Salt Lake City, Mrs.

Robert (Blanche) Kelly, Santa Rosa, Mrs. George (Lila) Redmond, Upland, Calif Friends call at Fausett Mortuary, Price. on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at chapel one hour before service. Burial in Price City Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS Our family is sincerely grateful for the many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement caused by the passing of our beloved Ray Collings. We desire expecially to extend our thanks and appreciation to those who took part at the services, offered expressions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or in any other way assisted. Mrs. Ray Collings And Family in Santaquin Canyon is dormatory Mr. Powell explained.

Some fathers and sons outings at Old Pinery, located a few miles south of Nephi east of highway 91, have attracted several hundred participants for a dinner and overnight stay. Mr. Powell said there is a possibility that a restroom with flush toilets and a generator storage house could be built this fall, if the project is fast enough. Other on-5 projects include leveling of the playground area, planting of grass, buildng of picnic tables. and a permanent laying out of parking and camping areas.

"Work is continuing on the access road to Old Pinery, Mr. Powell said. "Nine miles of fencing and cattle guards have been built and installed," he added. The guards were built of scrap steel rail, collected during a recent four-stake-wide scrap metal drive. stake was assigned to collect three tons of scrap." Mr.

Powell explained. Don Yates of Nephi is chairman of the overall Old Pinery project, which IS conducted on a total voluntary basis. Partial Prints Become Clues To Bomb Blast SALT LAKE CITY (UPD) The only clues turned up so far by FBI laboratory tests on fragments found at the scene of last month's Kennecott Building bomb blast are couple of partial prints." Clark Brown of the Salt Lake office of the FBI, said today there is no way the prints can be used to find a suspect because a search of the massive print files requires complete prints. Brown said the prints could become useful if they could be compared to prints taken from a suspect. Brown refused to say what kinds of fragments were sent to the Washington lab.

He said more test results would probably be available within a week but the process was being held up by a move from one laboratory building to another in Washington, 'Stake Day' Announced As Project PAYSON The second annual Payson Utah East Day' has been scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Payson High School. According to Blaine Montague. spokesman for the event, a full course dinner and going entertainment will be featured attractions this year.

Tickets for "Stake Day" will be handled through the stake clerk, assistant stake clerks and the ward finance committees, headed by Carl and Nadine Marvin. The entertainment will be under the direction of Sherman and Helen Burton, and Royce and Grace Hermansen. Arrangements for the meal will be under the supervision of high priests, elders, stake Relief Society, stake Sunday School, stake Primary and Stake Young Women, under the direction of Blanchard Dixon and Duane Frisby, CO chairmen; Kenneth Butler, Hal Shuler, Mond Depew and Lynn Anderson. Stake President David R. Mangelson said all members of the Payson East Stake are cordially invited to attend: ROJO THE ROOSTER will be the central friend and I don't intend to give him up," character of an Ann Arbor, trial set for Nov.

24. Bill Strauch will be fighting then for the right to walk his pet on leash. But neighbors are fed up with Rojo's 212 hour crowing spree that begins each morning at 6:30 sharp. "Rojo is my said the 59-year-old mental health technician. "He wakes me up.

He talks to me, Strauch is charged with violating city ordinances that prohibit keeping animals unless they are classified as pets. UPI Telephoto New Methods To Be Used Raising Payson Jr. High PAYSON Students now enrolled in the seventh grade at Payson's Middle School can look forward to spending eighth and ninth grade in one of the educational plants in Utah" as they enter junior high school in two years. That was a promise made by Joe Reidhead, Nebo School District Superintendent, who said that the proposed new Payson Junior High School will be ready for occupancy when the 1977-78 school year begins. The new junior high school will replace the structure presently serving eighth and ninth graders, at the corner of 700 South and Main Street.

The building dates back to 1912. when there were rooms for grades seventh through twelfth, inclusive. The structure continued to serve as Payson. High School until 1968, when the present three million dollar high school plant was dedicated. At that time, the original building accommodated junior high grades only.

Swelling school enroliments brought about an enlargement of the old building with expanded auditorium, library and additional classromms. A separate gymnasium building was erected directly south of the main building about the same time. Now, the old junior high plant is "worn out," according to Superintendent Reidhead, who added that the building has been termed by sore as among the "worst educational plants in the state." The Nebo School Board recently approved a construction budget for the building's replacement, up to $2.5 million form the original estimate of $2.1 million. The higher figure was blamed solely on inflation since planning first began three years ago. Reidhead.

The superintendent said he is of obtaining as much as $1 million In financing from the state, since the state fire marshal and the state board of education both maintain the building must be replaced. The new school will be fully carpeted, according to Mr. Statistics BORN. AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Sept. 24 Boy to David and Kathleen Reeder Steed.

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State, Provo Reidhead. Other important improvements include a larger cafeteria, equal gymnasium space and equipment among boys and giris, adequate music facilities, and all around better arrangement of departments and functions. It was noted the new junior high will have moveable walls so classroom size can be changed without major upheaval within the building According to Superintendent Reidhead, before construction can begin on the new junior high, the district will have to obtain nearly 25 acres adjoining land the school district already owns. The site is located between Payson High School and Highway 91 in southwest Payson. The new junior high will face the highway, and will be situated toward the north end of the property.

high campus will be about 25 acres in size, and some of the land to be purchased will be held for future expansion of Payson High School, Mr. Reidhead pointed out. Tentative agreement on a junior high floor plan containing about 70,000 square feet has been reached by the faculty, architect Roy Silver of Salt Lake City, and members of the Nebo Board. The architect has been given the green light to proceed with final drawings. It was revealed that the new junior high will have a capacity of 750 students compared to the present enrollment of 500.

When the capacity is used up, which, at the current growth rate may take up to 15 years, the building can be expanded at minimal cost, due to its design. Superintendent Reidhead said present plans are to open bids on the new plant in February or March of 1976, with construction scheduled to begin immediately afterward. The school is expected to be finished in about 15 months. "We're going to warehouse the building," Mr. Reidhead explained, adding this sytem has been credited with substantial savings in the Spanish Fork Junior High School complex and has been an important factor in speed of construction.

Warehousing' is a new construction concept whereby the contractor is allowed to buy materials at the lowest possible cost and store them until they are needed. This also assures availability of material when it is needed. Mr. Reidhead said a 7,200 square-foot warehouse will be erected at Payson High. When the junior high school is completed and the warehouse is no longer needed for storage, vocational education students at the high school will be utilized to finish the interior so the building can be used in a district wide construction trades program.

Payson High School will then become the center for instruction in all building trades skills for students from all sections of Nebo School District according to Mr. Corsages make lovely gifts for any occasion ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. Orem 225-3100 Thinking of a Hearing Aid? We give you 30 days to be sure When we fit you with one of the many different Zenith hearing aids available at Standard Optical, we do so on a 30 day renttrial basis. We want you to be sure before you buy. So if.

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