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Show Page THE HERALD Provo, Utah, Tuesday, August 20, 4 John Denver's Visit Delights Crowd, Him 1974 Lehi Council to Support Sewer Agency Four-Cit- y LEHI City council resolved to accept the Utah County p Authority Housing an project, decided to support coordinate to intercounty agency self-hel- treatment sewage plant enlargement and accepted the low bid on the new fire station roof at their meeting Monday night. In other council business safety of city department workers, complaints of speeding on city streets and overgrown were hazards shrubery discussed. Council to voted members home accept a proposed Utah of the building program County Housing Authority. But the resolution passed by the council included the condition that the project comply with all city building requirements. self-hel- p The program, as Grove and Lehi. The agency explained to the council a couple would secure Environmental of weeks ago by Gerald E. Protection Agency approval and for updating Bringhurst, director of the Utah would seek funding treatment and sewage enlarging Authority, Housing County provides a means for low plants in the Northern Utah income families to provide labor County area. The agency would also be as downpayment for homes that involved with developing a water meet their needs. The county asked the city polishing plant in the 1980s to council to support the program in further treat water from the the previous meeting and also in various sewage plants. Councilwoman Jo Ann Brown a letter presented Monday to the of the company submitted council. After another letter was by Vincent Ortega of Pleasant low bidder on the Mayor Evan Colledge, the Grove as council approved a resolution reroofihg of the city fire station. Co. bid was for supporting the formation of a The Ortega Work this project will on would which $2,600. agency work on problems related to begin immediately. Carl Webb city engineer improving sewage treatment suggested to council that safety facilities. The four cities involved include requirements for men in city Alpine, American Fork, Pleasant work departments be updated. Council said they members wanted a cost study before making decisions on the amount and type of safety equipment for city workers. on Speeding complaints several major city streets were and By JOAN SMITH ZIMMERMAN JOSEPHINE For those who went self-hel- p four-cit- SUCC6SS. But even with such assets as those there seemed to be a feeling of unity and purpose behind the crowd as most waited event to expectantly for the hours come had Many begin. Few seats. choice early to obtain were disappointed. It was more than just a concert and more than just a political of rally. It was a combination a together people joining is about. piece of what America even sang People joined and believed what for they together y in. . Obituaries Nancy Ellen Hyman SHERMAN, 111. -- Nancy Ellen Holt Hyman, 26, of Sherman, 127 N. 2nd Street, died Monday after a short illness in Memorial" Hospital in Springfield, 111 , She was born in Provo on March 14, 1948, to Joseph A. and Ellen Irene Nielsen Holt. She married Jerry Allen Hyman on Oct. 15, 1970 in the Salt Lake LDS . Clarence Thurgood SALT LAKE CITY - Private graveside services for Clarence Vern Thurgood, 67, of 150 N. Main St., Salt Lake City, who died after a long illness at his home on Monday, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. A native of Provo, Thurgood was born on April 14, 1907 to William J. and Edith Alice Thurgood. He married Alice Durtschi on June 25, 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died June 6, 1962. He was a retired employee of Bennett Paint and Glass Co. Survivors include one brother and two sisters, Harold S. Thurgood, Mrs. W. R. (M.yrtle) Schmidt and Mrs. C. W. (Irene) Pearce, all of Salt Lake City. Temple. Mrs. Hyman was a graduate of Payson High School, where she had lived most of her early life. She also was a graduate of Brigham Young University in music. She was active in the LDS Church, serving especially in music positions. Survivors include her husband, one son and one daughter, Israel Allen and Delina Esther Hyman, both of Sherman; her parents, Apache Junction, Ariz.; two Francis Linebaugh brothers and one sister, Delbert E. Holt, Spanish. Fork; Roger SAN MATEO, Calif. -F- uneral Holt, Payson, and Mrs. Shirleen services for Francis Kayle Laws, Elko, Nev. Linebaugh, 57, of San Mateo, Funeral services will be were held Monday in Sebastopol, Wednesday in Sherman. Burial Calif. Mr. Linebaugh died Aug. 13 at his home. also will be there. He had lived in Pleasant Grove, and was the brother of the following Utah County residents: Mrs. Loren E. (Jean) Bone, Mrs. Roland C. (Jane) Robinson and Mrs. Brad(Truma Lee) Harding, all of Pleasant Grove, and Paul Linebaugh of Orem. His parents were Dr. B. C. and 185 E. CENTER Myrtle Barnes Linebaugh. . '. ' X Berg Mortuary 373-184- 1 Provo Lester Wilson Searle Funeral services will be (JwLaki call at Berg Mortuary Tuesday, Aug. 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Wed. 1 hour prior i 85 East 300 South, Provo! in Ph. 373-666- 8 Payson Brandy Chantell Winnie Graveside services were held today at 11 a.m. in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Springvllle Zola Leona Fowles Jeffs Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 21. at 2 p.m. in the Springville 14th Ward Chapel, 451 So. Main. Friends may Provo Lura Morrill Raven Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary of Provo, call at the Springville Mortuary on Tuesday, Aug. 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. and also on Wednesday from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Interment in Springville Evergreen cemetery. where friends may call and Tuesday from Wednesday prior to services. to the police . replacing outgoing members Naomi Shaw and Pat Brown. Mayor Colledge noted that a new secretary has been hired by the city to assist the police dept., and to help out when needed in the city office. The new employee is Mrs. Barbara Pullham. Council members were also reminded to attend the public hearing Wednesday at 7 p.m. concerning curb and gutter costs and requirements. DeLisle VanWagoner SPARKS, Nev. services for Funeral -DeLisle Sparks, who died Sunday in a Reno hospital, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Walton Funeral Home, Reno. Mr. VanWagoner was the brother of Merrill VanWagoner of Midway and Mrs. Donna Sweat of Heber City. He was born Feb. 5, 1909 in Kamas, Summit County, to David and Celeste VanWagoner. He married Blanche Marovitz. Mr. VanWagoner was owner of Van's Fashions in Sparks. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow VanWagoner, 65, of one and conducted on Wed., Aug. 21st at 11 a.m. in the Pioneer 1st Ward Chapel. Friends may to services, Interment Provo City Cemetery. referred department. Police were also asked to observe intersections where over grown trees and shrubs make driving hazardous. Specific problems will then be referred to property owners Lois Davis and Kay Stone were appointed to the Library Board William son, VanWagoner, Walnut Creek, Calif. ; two grandchildren ; one brother and three sisters, Merrill Mrs. VanWagoner, Midway; Sweat, Heber City; Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. (Loree) Orullian Miriam Maxfield, both of Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Reno. Clyde A. Pace, 66, of 359 N. 600 W., Provo, died Monday at his home. He was born in Thistle on Dec. 13, 1907 to W.A. and Emma S. Reynolds Pace. He married Myrtice Gore in Springville on May 27, 1926 and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died March 21, 1965. He married Erma Dee Edwards on Dec. 13, retired railroad conductor, having worked at Geneva Steel Co. He was a member of the LDS his He received Church. education in Thistle and then moved to Springville in 1911 and attended schools there. In 1929 he moved to Salt Lake City where he was employed as a cleaner and presser until 1941, when he began working for Hill Air Force Base where he worked all during World War II. He then operated his own cleaning shop in Sugar House until 1950. Mr. Pace moved to Orem in 1951 and had lived in Provo for the past nine years. He was emoloyed in the Geneva 'Transportation Department until American Falls, Ida.; 11 grandchildren ; 13 great grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Fred T. Pace and Mrs. Jack (Audrey) Bailey, both -- of Palmdale. Calif.; (Blanche) Norgren Hazel Miller, both of and Frank City, Southgate. Calif. Mrs. A.L. and Mrs. Salt Lake S. Pace, services be will Thursday at p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, BOUNTIFUL, Utah (UPI) -Fservices are scheduled Wednesday for Thomas M. chief law enforcement officer for the Utah State Fish and Game Commission for 20 years. Argyle died Sunday, he was 81. Ar-gyl- e, where friends may Wednesday from 6 to Thursday prior to Burial is pending. 8 call p.m. and services. Season's Final 8, Burial Provo Harold Wheeler Jones Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 2 P.M. in the Manavu Ward Chapel 395 East 600 North Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Tuesday 6 to 8 P.M. and Wednesday Goshen Cemeterv. City CARD OF THANKS desire to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted in any way during the recent passing of our beloved daughter, Sandy Lou Penrod. For the beautiful flowers, expressions of sympathy, the assistance of those who took part at the services, we especially extend our thanks. We prior to services. Interment in Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Holladay Funeral Home Eureka Juab County Bessie Angove Bottrell Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Holladay Funeral Home in Santaquin. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard F. Hall Twin Steak Fry Set sister Candy Sue Cundberg By VFW Post JOpn MORTUARY 495 So. St., Orem 225-153- 0 Elva Billings Bennion Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Orem 32nd ward chapel, 8th East 1500 South. Friends call at the Sundberg-Olpi- n 7-- 9, Mortuary Wednesday night and at the chapel prior to services Thursday. Brother Randall The Veterans of Foreign Wars Provo Post 2162 is to hold its third and last steak fry for the season Saturday.., The party is to be at Canyon Glen from noon to 5 p.m. Special foods are to be served to the children. Members of the post and their guests are invited. 7 MIDWAY The annual Swiss Days celebration is scheduled for Aug. 1 with a full slate of activities planned, according to Larry Bonner, president of the Midway's Booster Club, sponsors of the celebration. The Aug. 30 activities will open at noon with exhibits, a flower show and the popular Swiss Market. A musical program, entitled "A Stroll Down Memory Lane to Hear a Song of Joy for Every Year," will be presented both days at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Cannonading at 6 a.m. will awaken citizens on the second day of festivities, followed by the roving marshal band at 6:30 a.m. There will be a flag raising ceremony at 7 a.m. and a chuckwagon breakfast at 7:30 a.m. The parade will be at 10 a.m. iollowed by recreational activities. Tours to points of interest, special attractions and places of histroical significance will be conducted at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. There will be a ward ball game at 2 p.m., the 1975 Swiss Miss Contest at 3 p.m. and a junior horsemen play day at 5 p.m. The musical program will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. ' Climaxing the annual affair will be the Swiss Days dance at 9:30 p.m. in the town hall. The board of directors of the Midway Boosters Club helping with the celebration includes Dolly Eichers; Marguerite Huber, Leslie Michie, Gordon Shipley, Betty Hoggan, Allen Madsen, Karl North and Ed Thacker. 30-3- 1965inEvanston,Wyo. Mr. Pace was a retiring in 107!. Survivors include his widow, one son and two daughters, William C. Pace, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Marvin (Virginia) Florence, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Richard (Kaarin) Neves, 30 and 31. Swiss Miss Days Slated Aug. 30-- 3 Clyde A. Pace 2 uneral Kris Kohler, left, and Jody Bodine. The annual event is scheduled this year for Aug. MIDWAY'S SWISS MISS for the 1974 celebration is Virginia Arnold, center, shown on the Midway City float. Attendants are Funeral Services Set ' A. LAKE 80, Sunday; Wednesday noon, Grant Sixth Ward Chapel, 3487 S. 1300 E. Clarence E. "Chuck" Edwin Larsen, 57, died Saturday; funeral Wednesday, 11 a.m., 4330 S. Redwood Road. Wilford Ernest Nielsen, 84, died Sunday; graveside services Wednesday, 11 a.m., Lake Hills Memorial Park. K. Paul Gottschalk, 83, died Monday; funeral Thursday noon, 36 E. 700 S. Geneva Player Mackay, 89, died 2 p.m., funeral Wednesday, Sunday; Granger 12th Ward Chapel, 3751 S. 2200 W. Mary Berry Christiansen, 80, died Sunday; funeral Thursday noon, Hall Mortuary, Logan. Roy Treloar, 79. died SALT Lambert, ' 1176 N. 400 E., Orem. Girl to John and Merne Catmull Wood, 665 N. 600 W., Apt. 16, Provo. Boy to Don and Sheila Weight Phillips, 1080 E. 400 S Springville. Boy to Paul and Sandra Bown Crookston, 353 E. 200 N., Apt. 9, Provo. Boy to John and Judy Armstrong Crowder, 1166 E 700 N Provo. Boy to George and Julia Magelby Peterson, 177 Starrcrest, Orem. Girl to Richard and Nancy Rae Crockett Perry, 1532 S. 800 E Orem. Erickson, - i The redwoods of Northern California were discovered in 1796 by a Spanish expedition headed by Don Caspar de Portola, according to the National Forest Products Association. - Alta MEADOW, Millard County Robins Stewart, 74, died Monday; funeral Thursday, 1 p.m., Meadow Ward Chapel. BRIGHAM CITY Dallas G. Stewart, 85, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday 1 p.m., Petersen Funeral Chapel. FILLMORE Floyd J. Barkdull, 33, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday. 1 p.m., Fillmore First Ward Chapel. EARLY BIRD. I SKI SALE ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 10S. Slot, Orm,m-300- l poooooooooooocoooooooal jjf m mm Courses In: Theory Music Appreciation Music History average 102 tornadoes hit rllL GO BACK TO SCHOOL Irene University extension service will examine representative, W WITH QUALITY fcw-SUPPLIES- ! STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 100 N Provo 0 "If fou'rt in feuiinm lo urvt lh public 373-535- . i'ri . rv yevl" in buiHiMi fo : ! nr ar Inn boc Tr K i i U y IMl . i CO oUU ft ! 500 WEST PROVO in ust to fiat! tmi out sik wist w mvo UITII TOM I H KIT v LOANS AT 8'2. Non-Smoke- rs may save upto25 on car ttyltd homn t FOLLOW to8;00pm SHC Daily AVAILABLE DOWN 5. Sponoui Thrtf and F0Uf 8d.oomi Colhdrol & ip(1,f(, BifTVt.l(nqi Two Mt Both, Futly Oti.qntd & IcmduopH Yard BOwttful df(oia'rv fencing latgf tonvrnifnt poitoi Individually RUNT INTEREST PAYMENT AS LOW AS ' TVM 0 SO. 12:00 Noon VIOLIN LESSONS An Texas each year. State Utah Thompson, 3S It's alwqys a pleasure tog . . . eachThursdayatlp.m. This Friday Mrs. - PIANO pressure cookers at 10 a.m. All those interested should bring their own pressure cookers to the class. Mrs. Thompson will then give a food demonstration after the noon meal on Friday. Another event on Friday will be the ceramics class at 10 a.m. i MOUNTAIN VIEW VILLAGE j - Clyde A. Pace be remembered Tours for Orem Seniors, Other Events Announced - - 10 birthday Sunday, and he said John got out his guitar and played and they all sang with him. "It was great," Redford declared. , held Monday. OGDEN Robert LeRoy Parks Jr., 36, died Saturday; funeral mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Spec. 4 Mark Rothey Hunter, 19, died Saturday; funeral pending from Chapel of Flowers Mortuary. WEST BOUNTIFUL Thomas M. Argyle, 81, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., West Bountiful Second Ward Chapel, 858 N. 800 W. Beck, 87. died Sun- concert's conclusion Wayne Owens invited anyone interested to join in a political discussion and question group at , p.m., Mount Olivet Wednesday, Cemetery Troy Brian Zimmerman, 11, died Monday; funeral pending from 4330 S. Redwood Road. Roy "Spug" Harrison Sperling, 56, died Sunday; graveside services Thursday, 10 a.m., Veterans Plot, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Karen Lorene Lavin, five days, daughter of Robert K. and Frances Jo Call Lavin, died Sunday; graveside services were - Agnei Redford's Robert crowd. At the , 1 MURRAY rt multi-purpo- Saturday; graveside services day; graveside services Wednesday, a.m., Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Saturday night. Question Period Held A question and answer period on just about any and all subjects brought forth quick response from both the crowd and performers. Owens, Redford, and Denver gave impromptu replies to all inquiries raised. The questions period covered a wide range of subjects and sometimes delved deeply into personal lives and feelings. All of this seemed to bring out the very humaness of the evening's celebrities and brought them even closer to the Statistics Utah Obituaries CITY - Harold funeral died BOUNTIFUL Dorothy Alberta Harris Miller, 58, died Monday; funeral pending from Lindquist Bountiful Mortuary. The modern folk songs of John Denver filled the mountain air and added warmth to the slight chill of the canyon evening. Such hits as "Annie's Song" and "Rocky Mountain's High" could not have found a more adequate on setting than Sundance Tours on the agenda during September for Orem Senior Otizens include a visit to the Utah State Fair and a Lake Powell trip. Reservations should be made with Ivan Farnworth. TTie building fund banquet will be held Saturday, Sept. 7, at 1 BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL p.m. in the Orem City Center Aug. 20: room. Andy Girl to David and Patricia Ann Thacker Anderson will give a magician Hall, 419 W. Mam St American Fork. show following the banquet. Girl to E. Norman and Geraldine Wyatt Carter, 438 W. 1200 N Orem Regular events include Mobile Boy to Michael and Rebecca Kellogg Meals served Monday through 1361 W. N 1460 Provo. Miller, Boy to Jack and Cheryl Dawn Thomas Friday at noon at the center, and Elmer, 240 W. 100 W., Lehi. card billiards, shuffleboard, Aug. 19: games and bingo which begin at Bov to Gary and Catherine Duke 10 a.m. each Pullins. 1136 N. 200 E Orem day and classes in Boy to Joe and Etta Nez Haskie, P.O. oil painting, crafts and quilting, Box 621, Pinon, Ariz. arts. . Boy to Forrest and Ruth McLennons Adams, 1562 S. 200 E., Orem Each Wednesday is- bowling Girl to Richard and Joan Peterson day at 2:30 p.m. at Miracle Bowl, Miebos, 3080 N. 175 E., Provo. and special programs are held Boy to Louis and Laura Tuttle Provo Funeral services will be conducted Thursday 2 P.M. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday 6 to 8 P.M. and Thurs. prior to services. Interment pending. i to evening, Sundance Saturday whether in support of Wayne of John Owens, to hear the music at Denver or to gaze with awe a was it great. Redford, Robert the front of the outdoor stage. John Denver expressed delight with the Sundance concert and said he wanted to return here, according to Mr. Redford, who hosted the singer and his family over the weekend. Crowd's Warmth Cited Denver said he never played in front of an audience which expressed so much warmth and affection towards him, Redford reported. The singer was 'so pleased with the beautiful outdoor setting, the people lining the hillside (some of them very cold) to hear him. and the responsive, friendly attitude. "John likes being with people and sharing his music with people, and he said he had never played before a better audience than the one Saturday night at Sundance," Redford declared. The actor indicated Denver had particularly commented there were a minimum of the kind of people who frequently disrupt outdoor concerts and give them a bad name. Stayed Till Monday Robert Redford and his family entertained the Denver family at their Sundance home after the concert, then saw them to their plane Monday morning. The singer was accompanied by his wife, Annie, for whom he wrote the song which is now in the "Top 10" in popularity, and their two - month - old baby, Zachary John, whom they recently adopted. "They're crazy about the baby, who is part Indian and part Caucasian," Redford said. Redford took the popular singer on a long horseback ride into the high country behind Mt. Timpanogos and reported, "He went wild about it." It was' Built-i- 0n Range Dithwaihtt ond Dttpotol Urge endoied double tot 9009 Lou of itorogt m fht 901091 & fonvtnitnl moinMoor utility Spcooui WoU-tpantry SpOtiOyi family itylt littthtn 26,995 ..'31,500 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms Insurance with Farmers Programs Leading To: Preparatory Diplomas Teachers Certificates THE FINEST PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Enroll Before AUGUST 3 1ST PROVO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 11 37 Briar Avenue Donald H. Windham, Director GEORGE JOHNSON 282 N. 100 W., Provo 374-179- 375-762- 7 7 PISS |