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Show Sunday Herald 4 wday. raaam ' m -.- Obituaries '-- ' t . ' - I - - Auto Big Factor In Polluting Air Infant Son Of Lehl Couple Dies Glen Riley Of Provo (Continued from Page One) It has been estimated that air craft contribute only about of the total pollution w veproduced by all types of most emit hicles. Aircraft off their pollution when taking and landing ana cruising 3,500 feet. When an airplane, urhpfter iet Urrboorop. or pis the ton, flies above 3,500 feet, amount ot poliuuon Demg is negligible. One of the great problems in the automobile polMkm picture in is the tremendous increase the ni. "fiber of automobiles. Even if pollution from present autos were reduced 50 per cent, within ten years there would likely be twice as many cars, and we'd have the same amount th Funeral serr'ces LEHI were Saturday in Lehl for Eric old son Scott Gardner, two-da- y of Alan A. and LeAnn Ward Gardner, Ogden, former Lehi residents. The infant died ThursGlen Edward Riley, Sr., 72, day in an Ogden hospital of 545 W. 800 N., Provo, died early prematurity. He was born Jan. 27, 1970, Saturday morning at the Utah Succumbs Valley Hospi in Ogden. tal of a linger. Surviving are his parents of Ing illness. Ogden; grandparents, Mr. and He was born Mrs. Glen M. Gardner, Lehi, Feb. 5, 1897, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ward, in Velton, Idaho Falls, Ida.; great-grartiWise, a son of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus " i George and Thacker, Heber, and Mr. and r SandSophia Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. ers Riley. He and Mrs. George, ell of Idaho married Ber- - Falls, and s ; tha Passehl on Mr. Riley Elsa Moser, Idaho in Wausau, Falls. 1920, March 30, Burial was In the Lehi City Mr. Riley received his edu- Cemetery under the direction cation in Veiton, Wise. Follow- of Wing Mortuary of Lehi. ing his marriage he resided in Wausau, Wise. He was employed in construction and as farmer in Wisconsin and Illinois until 1945, when he moved to Beloit, Wise., where he workCharles SOCORRO, NJt ed a a contractor. In 1035 he Edward Jacob, 55, Socorro, moved his family to Provo N.M., a former resident of where he worked on construc- Orem, died late Friday night tion with his son In the Edge-mo- at Los Angeles of a heart atarea. He retired in 1963. tack. As a veteran of World War I, He was a former teacher at he hsJ served in the U.S. Army. Brigham Young University and He was a member of the Provo "niversity of Utah. Moose Lodge. His hobbies Funeral services are pending gardening. and will be announced Monday Mr. Riley was a member of by Olpin Family Mortuary of the Methodist Church at the Provo. time of his death. Surviving are his widow of Provo; four sons, Arthur R. Riley, Camarillo, Calif.; Glen (Continued from Page One) Riley Jr., Salt Lake City; tracking down delinquent milk Vernon D. Riley, Provo, and men, Evans began reading to Eugene E. Riley, Fort Worth, the senate from the Utaa Con Tex.; 10 grandchildren, and one stitution. sister and one brother, Mrs. Sunday Closing Passes Senate President Haven J. Francis (Edna) Tut, Phoenix, Ariz., and James Riley, Beloit, Barlow, obviously at a loss for the correct parliamentary pro Wise. cedure to curtail Evans' delay Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in ing tactics, welcomed a motion the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, from the floor for a five minute MS E. Center, Provo, where recess. When the bodv returned friends may call Monday from to session, Barlow allowed Ev to 8 pm. and Tuesday prior ans and Beck to further stall to the services. Burial will be the vote by holding a two-da- y In the iProvo City Cemetery, discussion on the effect the bill where full military rites will would have on the state's edu S accorded bv the Dean Men- - cational system.. denhaU Provo Post No. 13 of At 4 p.m., approximately two hours after Buckner opened dis the American Legion. cussion on the measure, Evans and Beck were ruled out of ord er on a technicality, and Senate members subsequently voted 19-8 in favor of toe bill.' Of the four Sunday Closing i r? a , ( -- -. Former Orem Resident Dies '. HONORED FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE at Provo Chamber of Commerce Banquet Friday night were, from left: Dell S. Ashworth, retiring C. of C. president; Stanley E. Collins who received award for Sundance Inc. of which he of is sxecutive vice president; Marvin Cox, owner-manag- Sicilluno Legislature Addresses (Continued con-Juct- Provo Lady Succumbs In Hospital ; Arvffla 68, Mangum Harding, J79 E. Center, No. 3, Provo, died early Saturday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital of eauses incident to age. She was born Sept. 4, 1901, Nephi, a daughter of Wallace and Isabelle Crawley Mangum. She married Clarence L. Hard ing on May 4, 1922, in. Prvo, h They were later divorced. mlrs. Harding received her early education in Nephi, later moving to Provo. Following her marriage she lived in Caliente, Nev., where her husband was employed with the Union Pa eific Railroad. In 1944 she began working as an office clerk for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in the Provo office. She retired in 1967, after working there for 23 years. She was a member of the IDS ' Surviving are Church. and Mrs. LeRoy (Phyllis) Whitehead, Spanish Fork. " Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to the services. Burial will be in the In Nephi. East Sharon Stake Sets ' East Sharon Stake MIA choral festival will be held Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Provo Tabernacle. About 200 participants will : perform under the direction of various directors from through-oO- l the stake will conduct Gayle Dudley, MIA stake choral director, is in charge of the concert The public is welcome to attend. President James Madison Is to as the the Constitution," Orem Chamber from Page One) Chamber considering that. - r ... - g -- - coast-to-coa- 21-4- 5, Ss fc 1 TeTSaS rj mm n'lii II mm HEBER DALE BUTLER smog-contr- Nationwide - Dramatic strides have been made with the internal comsatbustion engine but none ReChevron as yet. isfactory search Company, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of California, has develoDed a new gasoline additive, which, when used conalong with the new smog Caliall on trol device required fornia cars, will significantly reduce the emissions. Tests have shown that emissions from autos may be reduced by 80 with the per cent. A 1970 car dea and additive vice emits only 20 per cent of &e amount of unburned hydrocarbons from the exhaust as a 1950 model car. In Production dollar A new nlant is beginning full produc tion at the huge Richmond re finery of Standard Oil of Calithe F310, fornia, producing company's name for the new additive, which is now reaching Los Angeles and Hawaii. San Francisco, the company reports, will be reached in March, with other markets to follow as rapidly as production around the clock will permit. California Standard, which owns the development, announced it would make F310 available to other refiners, and all the major oil companies have expressed their interest in using the additive. Reduction E. D. Kane, president of Chevron Research Co., reported extensive tests by an independent research laboratory under typical city driving conditions, showed, the new fuel reduced unburned hydrocarbons emission after less than 2,000 miles of driving from an average of 550 parts per million to 250 parts per million, a reduction of more than 50 per cent. The same tests also showed significant reduction in carbon monoxide emissions and in ae multi-project- Santaquin Picks Mayor (Continued from Page One) bers of the city council attending the council meeting in cluded Neil Van Ausdal, Vernon Lofgran, Junior Kester and Curtis Lofgran. The new mayor Is custodian of the Santaquin school, a formof the Santaquin er Second ward and now president of the Santaquin-Tinu- c Stake YMMIA. He is also adjutant of the American Legion in Santaquin. His wife, Idonna, is city bishop recorder. Mr. Butler has served two previous terms on the Santa quin City Council. He is em ployed by Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company. He is active in the LDS Church. His wife is the former Helen Top- ham. Mr. Butler will assume super vision of the same departments that Mr. Crook supervised, roads, sidewalks, dump grounds and Civil Defense and will work on the celebration committee with Councilman Junior Kester. Since Mrs. Crook is employed by the city as city recorder, an opinion was requested from the state attoney general's office on her retaining that posi tion. A letter read Friday night said the state law provides it is permissable for her to do so because she held the post prior to her husband's appointment as mayor. The letter was signed by Robert B. Hansen, deputy attorney general. i "fcthtf t iBerg I Mortuary j I Services jf multi-millio- n Transfer Cases TS the problem. Right now, however, the report is that more new cars are pouring out of the factories aid each new car is pouring p?''u-tio- n into the air. The strides taken in California and a few other spots haven't even begun to solve the problem. Monday: Open burning, heat- -' ing plants, power plants, and. a few of the other minor causes of pollution in Utah Valley are examined. 3 Injured In Crash Three persons were Injured when two cars collided at about 1400 North State in Provo Sat- -, urday evening. One vehicle, driven by Mar tin Strebel, 83, 153 E. 2nd S., Provo, collided with a vehicle by Kenneth Eugene Shock, 16, 690 W. 4th N., Provo, and after the collision the Strebel vehicle was out of control and hit a car driven by driven Frederick Arthur Bernhardt, 25, 171 E. 1500 S., Orem. Mr. Strebel was taken to Utah Valley Hospital and admitted for care for multiple injuries. A passenger in the Strebel vehicle, Lela Shannon, 54, 895 W. 1160 N., Provo, was takea to Utah Valley Hospital but was released. Young Shock was also taken to Utah Valley hospital and after being treated. A passenger in his car was not injured. No one In the Bernhardt vehicle was injured. The accident is still under investigation by the Provo Police Department . I Standard PR0V0 Office Supply 40 W. 100 FULL OPEN SUNDAY fti Ivan's DDrags 1 DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION East Center 373-721- 0 SERVICE Phone 373-267- STY 2 Free Delivery i, DRUi 15" FLORAL ... 201 WEST 100 SOUTH N. 373-70- Perfect for Glen Edward Rice, Sr. funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call from 6:00 to 8:o0 p.m. in Provo. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery with full Military rights by Provo American Legion Post Number 13. carriage BREAKTHROUGH I nremci Genealogy ONLY AT ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS AT LEAST NEW SMITH-CORON- MODEL 6-- a.m. - 9 p.m. Choral Festival referred One Solution that Experts seem to agree real answer to the problem of lutomobile pollution right now is to do away with the internal combustion engine, but that would mean doing away with everyone's means of transportation, and nobody is seriously Dalton. (Continued te of pollution. fore-jCAR- D one son and rie daughter, Mrs. William A. (Maxine) Leslie, Las Vegas, Nev., and Clarence L. Harding, Provo; seven grandchildren, and one brother and two sisters, Vilate David Mangum and Melvin Mangum. both of Provo, Vine Bluff Cemetery son-in-la- J Senate Passes f. from Page One) ai Pioneer Drive-I-n Theatre; Nolan Hartley, manager of Academy Theatre; Frank A. Van Wagenen who received award for BYU President Ernest actor Robert Redford, his L. Wilkinson who received award to university; and Jack makfederal funds and gasoline taxes, with the responsibility will total approximately $146 ing the Chamber the best in million. the pountrv. Sloean far the mm. This makes for a total budget tna VMP i orem's rhnllpnw (Continued from Page One) cf about $487 million, approxi-an- d 70.s response with it goes the problem of In mately $2.3 million below the Arvid brief re- a Dodge gave volving the young people who governor s recommendations. port on accomplishments of the are 15 to 24 and have a mistrust In the area of higher educa past year. The program con. of the American system," he tion, the 33th Legislature sent a eluded with the showing of the said, encouraging the early in budget to the governor, which film volvement of tne young. would provide the institutions of Orem by presentation prepared Adapt to Crises higher learning with the follow for the Uvida conference. The new Chamber president, ing appropriations: Music for the banquet was Mr, Sorensen. who is also the University of Utah, $21.4 furnished by the Orem Fire De- president of Utah Technical Col million. Dartment Band, under tha di. lege in Provo, said that Provo-uiaa state university, rection 0f Ray Carlson. ans must learn to adapt quickly million. to meet the crises that develop Weber State College, $5.3 in the 1970's. million. "When a community has de College of Eastern Utah, veloped a true sense of unity (Continued from Page One) with a community pride that is $545,000. Anni AAA tv' touixie uouege, WW. impregnable, it is tended third newspapers Snow College, $736,000. ward an alert and imaginative maes m jclass mail more program of growth. Provo will Utah Technical College at until the dispute was settled. be a focal point in the west and Provo, $895,000. I ..gad fog orders t0 both will have the force of a magat a Utah Technical College did not represent sides net in its drawing pwer for Salt Lake City, $1.6 million, of the merits of the (judgment if each one of us commerce Southern Utah State, $1.6 case for either side. make it so," he said. million. In Chicago, Illinois Attorney He told the group In his acIn addition to these funds, the General William J. Scott said ceptance speech that it was the schools receive a large portion he would ask a temporary chamber's first responsibility of their financing from federal injunction prohibiting the stopto help the established businessmatching funds, federal and pri page of any passenger train es, stressing that outside busi vate grants and trom ueoicateo service within the state. He ness will then be attracted credits. said his move was designed to how well the established The act also gives the Board assure that commuter train of Higher Education $140,000, service into Chicago would ot companies are treated. Awards Presented which may be distributed to the be disrupted. if enrollPresentation of the awards various institutions At the court hearing in expecta ments surpass greatly the direction under were made Washington, railroad Attorney . of Dr. Milton F: Hartvigsen. The tions. Francis M. Shea told Sirica he first awards were presented to The new board, established by understood that Labor Secretathe last Legislature to replace Laws passed by previous legis- Nolan C. Hartley and Marvin the ry George P. Shultz "proposes Coordinating Council of to take mis matter to conin for their R. efforts getCox, latures, one has been struck Education, was also down by the state Supreme ting the western premiere per- Higher to dispense gress." authority given film "Butch of the Court and the others fell under formance If the Nixon administration for: funds the veto of three different gov Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" it would be the second does, loans $100,000. Student for Provo. ernors. time m recent years that Cooperation, Interstate An AitTorl ttto o rfocAninf in In other business, the House Congress has been asked w end of Representatives killed Senate Robert Redford for his contribu-p3-': educational tele- - a rail tieup. a politically Bill 2, a bond measure design sensitive issue on Capitol Hill. ed to allow schools to market having chosen to make his from LBJ Acted home their bonds. d does not d On July 17, 1967, the second In defeating the crucial bill in Utah County A related award J income from federal day of a st strike by . legislators explained that was presented to the Sundance! d matchine funds. President unions, shoncraft thev questioned the measure's V- Re- "SJI'.Kto Johnson sought andt . ta tne constitutionality. SB2 was one of iphnirman nf the 10 bond bills whica the gover- " --Annrnnriauons wiruiuncc, uu legislation prohibiting strikes or "r'v" i nor had requested by given con Stanley E. Col floor manager for the appropria- lockouts for 90 days while a sideration by the budget ses lins. Mr. Redford's award was tions act said the sums of many cnApial hoard Headed bv then- sion. accepted by his father-in-law rore.. Morse appropriated In the bill are very,- -, . Drug Bill Approved Frank A. Van Wagenen. close to the amounts recommen-- ; to be settlement, Passed by the House after a To Jack Dalton, who was re ded in Rampton's budget mes- r: if negotiations failed. binding Bill 18, debate was Senate short cently transferred to Salt Lake The legislation amounted to which establishes a board and City by his company, Mountain sage. The largest difference is in division of drugs within the De Bell Telephone, a distinguished nnh;ip education, where the binding arbitration. partment of Social Services. service award was given, for Republican- - controlled Legisla- Light travels 186,000 miles The new division would have me uuut ycdis ui vuiiuiiuiuijr o Tjuijure appropriaisu second, while the earth per no police powers, but would be he performed here. the asked by million increase travels only 16.52 miles a second and im for planning responsible N. LaVerl Christensen, editorgOVernor. in its orbit pro -of The plementing Daily Herald, presented grams in uian. a C. of C. award to Brigham OF THANKS Legislators also pas sea me Young University for the imoortant school finance bill. sight and enterprise demon- family is sincerely grate- The Bill, which is said to be a siratca in w moving the many acts 01 Kina-a- n for iau" fyj l million deduction in the gov industrial park on the old;ness during our recent bereave-Ironto- n ernor's requested appropriation, property between ent eausei kv the passing of was lorwaraea 10 me oenare Sprlngville and Provo. The our beloved husband and stepwithout anv amendments. award was received by Pres. father, Jay E. Vincent. We exLegislators also acted in otner Ernest L. Wilkinson. tend our thanks and appreciaways to kill the following The final award was present- tion to those who took part at ed to outgoing president Ash- the service, expressions of symHouse Joint Resolution 2, worth. The OREM recognition was pathy, sent flowers, furnished which would have allowed intro made in the form of a plaque in or at the Allen fuhome, Christensen food, helped Erma duction of a bill to restrict sex will be conwith a scrapbook which any other way assisted. lervices neral along education in schools, was voted documented the activities Mr. ducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. Mima W. Vincent back to the Rules Committee. Ashworth a! been involved in the Orem Fourth Ward n and family, Val, Step-soHouse Joint Resolution 3, chapel, 575 South 400 West in Tim and with during 1969. Ruth, Cynthia Orem. Friends may call at askine repeal of the excise tax the Berg Mortuary of Orem, on oleomargarine, failed to get 500 North State Street, Sunenough votes to w ing it out ot day evening from 8 and at the Rules Committee. the Chapel Monday prior to Interment in the erviccs. Pleasant Grove City CemFASTEST etery. 1 1 OireUa Mangun Hardin DELIVERY funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 11:00 .m. IN TOWN in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friendf may call at SERVICI to fill your the Berg Mortuary of Provo, Monday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and prior to the emergency torvices Tuesday. Interment will be in the Pine Bluff drug needs Cemetery in Nephi. - nt -- O creased mileage results. The company reports that the biggest gain is in what the fcel does for older cars, because they are the worst polluters. After 2,000 miles of driving jvith the new fuel, the gum and sludge that has built up in the engine burned away and the engine is reportedly able to operate at new new-ca- r efficiency. Despite spending money for more than 15 years of research, the new additive will cost the consumer no more than ordinary fuel. The company will absorb the additional cost. Airlines are moving to correct the problem in their engines th?t caused black smoke 'a pour out of their eng'nes, and automobile manufacturers, unfedder a heavy prod from eral government, are undertak ing researcn mat couia solve A 215" Trade-I- n Allowance t For th. first 9m anywhere nam brand office ttatrlo offarad at rto crd low prld Tha a 215 fcaa a wtde ranga of luxury featuraat Smith-Coron- M. CaMmrt wrtaft w OmomM. lypant Mfep kty Art mm And Ifa fully guaranteed by 8mKh Corona. Now, .lactate taping nwdnt break your budget Why ot drop In and atfc to M4 tha Smith Corona 21i ' ON YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER Reconditioned fctjDOTl m tom 9v Gum a . 1 15" TYPEWRITERS from 45rv URQI SELECTION TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT! DBWIhYG TinAiifvifif inJGWIllCfl) per-form- ed 324 West Center St. PROVO |