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Show reus By THSRON H. I I MF high-range- n finished - Mr I'enney was the brother of Mrs ( alia He nl f'rmu He ,is horn June 3D. 1915 in He Millard Kanosh minty married K.va Krjppjrt on Keb 2a. 1Z in Ibrk Springs. Wyo. He was a bin drevhuund .sl:ilnned in Sail lake City (ot ;H yers He in !iT0 and was mined to emplmcd there bv Wyoming r tr 1 SUle Tiainni( Sihool as an Nola Muhlesein HDISK Ida - lltaveside er.iniiT include his widow, Survivnr twii iLiu.'hirrs .ir.d one sun by a m.n:'K Mr N.inJu Tavluf. MuiKun Wy;i ires (it Vila ("lull Muhles Shen . fimse. tein. 71. id ih .Irlfi is-wliu died id rancvr Sept !. at St j Huspital in ll'ise will be Mundai at II a m in !js lann Mennruii Hill in I'rovit Mrs Muhlfslein re eii'ed ber early vhuolmg in IVovo st bouis. and a luiDial degnw irniii Hiie;..i;n Yuuns I niversi-Ishe lauk'hl s( 'hi m Mytwi. Unhesite tnunty, Miub. I'rnvo San Kmiuimh, and Ifulip I'enney ftitintiful. one Ml S ImMurl and mil- tl I'nnii. and Thendiiie I'enney. Kaiiusli. and i grandkhiidn-ttulul ai in HikKm, Wvj I'tnn.v Ie. t'emeleiv it John Hcirdle MAM'I rimcta! HTVHt t,.r l..hn V-ir-n lljr.llc S3. .( Mann who died cl rai'ves im i.knl (o ar ttiurvUv Sept I '.'7i in the r,i.nni-.- n Vilify Itutptla! will tie SdluIiUt at 2 and Stand.iidville, ( arhun iiiinly rehire ninviny to rtoiM' retired in Mie ami ner liiil ni in ih M.wli 1.1 S Vn.th VSJ'J (lLip.1 .. the (ather of Mr ll.irdle l.luabeth J, i met Ijil.tr1 n) (ItelM was turn Keh He a rtn.ii. m of J, h ir n in iuitia Shw.iliri !'Mr.;rn I WT 6 i jr,J hie al' Maria Viatiuirt r m.imr.l r l.'jh.lh He Hardle HrpM'l m li b H LikeTifv iPfl the H'lti s'!!iniid 'ilit all I I VM was in nurruf Mri'i the in TeMlpIr '' . !. i... V.: I!.,. S ,r. ?;e W., in: t l"f 3 jtti'.IlM e v.i i Mli.il! in Hutte. M ail He inmi-i- l ( Mjnii tn tu i.erie as nf Jir.,:ni mmfcrr in tlx leinp'e thru- urviniis tu lude hi wjiJuw, ,ul mv and (nut itiuthlers "' l.i"ihetl. I ifi in. Odlurd U...-.Ihuni. ii! Utm i't Itiil Mar.lie. l'i,.';d H.iJclie It.,-- M.iU Vninn lav. !l,.i.li Turr.i-- r (is M.i,'v.tii-- Ii.in.ei ..1.1 M.inM Mi v.'..i,i !;n. uni i'i a: ..nji hii hi : hi ,!n I in M.'itatv .n wmin ,. i i, i i.ii! mil sn i Howard l .iii.a t ilif urn ral sei v u es will he Salu.'Uv at I p ru i.n Uh' Huse !s !.,ke i rn,er IV Uiinl li i '1,1 i flit i, m til NVHjut.iin Si,tir !'iii.,fr :nvh,ri'-ii tr,e Xii . ,v .irM. .mier li v.. n !l Mrs iuti lh,-u- l The f Mortuary I Services A I ii ii J 'I. on i o . Sort iisen lJtir ,ii set held I.kI.iv ,i! Y l i i's ;n i 'r 'S I t m hetlulf'd ,!, t litt.i I'ow rUi.n Th.iu !n i IUi,Ti sirvu i ,( m .) Nini' i'. v !!:c l'ri'o !!!h ',i-- J I.iK s t'!:..:.i;. c.1 'v. r rcniiv: niiiy r ; ru'-i- i in !i,ii' ( W.inl S.t!ui'!,iv ..run the n s n 1,., d (In-il- . '. Suin K. ! l and Susa.) l.jrixT. h'i t. St.V S . til.t In liaruel Merrill 'fOUl t.irl te ll.tild arid 'iiW Williatio Vkifls- S Pros ii Si pi ! (,iil In lliih.ud .ind .id.TMiti M rt.m V! K J'"l ?. t.irl Vp! Mi. In ifvl Iv, 3 S i'r. mi t.iM iMud and Valine i.:i..,l I' il II 11, In Nin.i i,. J A.,'ie j ni.n-- Hou.r 5. r In" , Lie. l.,k. ik ti.ii h I . iT i I. v s i'. I, s din r.ifnnits i: l .n I'i hr Valley (iciii'.iiHic.i! he 1. N !inwfT hi' :,t fci si fur h n ; s h c nir.tr S in ! ; . a I 1 if ,f lu first ' t a s I r v i c t y Spring ilntuptvts s,','i; be hcii) S,il:ii,!.iS .it thi IVrt S i'.lii'.l f, i .nil another The residents ! - Topics a woman recalled the Mexican Revolution in the Mormon colonies and her father's death with so much emotion it was almost as if we were there again." After the interview, the tape is processed. The processing includes transcribing, editing, and verifying the transcript with the person interviewed. Then, both tape and transcript are delivered to the Manuscripts Division of the BYU library and is availiable to anyone br scholarly use. So far. he said he and his sUlf of five students have interviewed individuals. interview, part-tim- 2;"-- are research of f tn IT. MASK I LUTHtMM CHURCH " 4M J' JO icCt) KlJI'l 2?ii;ii 9 were no details on the contents or any recommendations in the report, the sources said Kclley's future with the FBI may hinge cn what the President decides to do about Kclley's at know ledged lUTpumv of small gifts and services from FBI subordinates CHUSCH mtn limtk ItftMl - ScHoiMS IN 11111 MuiT CHUICM tmq( il I n) Hl Win (ft ( X ,m itnft I 4 $ CNUtCN 1 VrM Wwo 1 ism !")! In i it EVANGELICAL FREE CHUHCH 2101 4001., Or.m 1 . HI ill 1 M WIPISUT nl IT St. lliCOfM MrWITi I'M VM HV linnMl ftsvli Ii t 04 l Mm PS4t '. I ! ''"' wfc 2,ni!! defacing the doors Levi. Kclley's immediate boss, and White House press secretary Ron Nessen have g me out of their way to say favorable things about the career law enforcement officer named by lormcr President Nixon as FBI director in 1973 Nessen said Ford has "complete confidence" in Kolley and Lew told rcHrtprs Kelley is "doirg an rx cell cut job " Pol J got in t iivli w;!h Levi rfftcr reading i.ews of that a joint Kelley s admisMe-Department investigation ol FBI corruption had involved his government jad home furnishings and gifts from subordinates lh.it the valar.cct An FBI ttffirt.il revealed frames to cover lps of w,nuo draperies .h.ii.l t have coM only about $40 but trouble with ran the I Bl s com up to IDS. which Thursday paid Kelley There COMMUKITT 0CCM itiKiMtm June he should pay for the locks after it was determined they canno. be removed and returned to the FBI when Levi moves to other quarters without WASHINGTON (UPIi Attorney General Edward Levi has sent to President Ford his report on alleged improprieties involving FBI Director Clarence KeHcy. sources said today. "H COMMUNITY CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN ?4S S 300 I Spiing.il' r Poller Jomti Wilian iiU-J.i Itit M IH till , , i., r.. in mi ii i ,i i e CHRISTIAN PEOVO CCff.M'JStTY SCIENCE CHUECK I ' ijti Ui, V N 14 , iy 0 ViM 149 M (W a in i i iia i,.. ri.i mii . mmhi v.,m ) p . -- i, m OO cy" Utah Obituaries ' fi t ! 'i I. k.- fe- N t V - ... .. , V. II i. -- 5 - Before you rtl .! tie u .lit r :'. !.i- K f!,.' ol I buy-Compar- our Fashion, Quality, Service, Price & Guarantee! nmri r tncinii G :s si t atM.t.on to our LOW, LOW PRICES. Ae (jive yoti at no pitta cost a In FULL ONE d .i y EYEGLASSES H n YEAR I GUARANTEE (1) srn 7 ni AO rv I iI CX7 u If "ii V'it g p t n "f ,1: rcputt t'ff of that are damaged or to WRITING ol atii : rnf or IN lews art j m tfj.j'' cu' framn broken within nn ill n any of VOUTM .t.Tv ",! O STATE, 'tC " 374-058- 0 FGVO I it o-r-- f' o i.clwdcs SiMGif Vif,ir.N HUR MSISTANI USSfS iramis irom rnnicf df 1 S1 iici fifintip SINGLE VISION $11159 Mir r'crcj r9 rnjTArr uuiiivi tLiui It-"- t DOWNTOWN PROVO BaikArepCjid 7Si Hp hn at boitn that H'f' :"3'cJ rrplact F AS ,vi & VAULT I! ir.t remember," he said. "In one " ii ' I.tw.i. years improprieties7 Report i Submitted to the Presiden i rv iinuimrMT nrrei tJCCOLLi lfkimuifii.nl A emotions than information. Mr. Bluth said he establishes an intimate relation with the interviewee which touches sensitive areas which are sometimes uncomfortable. "Sometimes we bring out memories that the interviewees don't want to chosen because of interest, financial support for Hie project, or because of need Person" to be interviewed are selected on the basis of who knows something about the topic. Generally, the common man. not the elitist, is Charles Redd Center m the Harold H Lee Library, should benefit just about anyeon, according to Mr. bluth "Because we gather as much information from a person as possible rather than zeroing in on a specific topic, we've created vignettes of lie uf Duver Passenger ProtecHe is responsible for U.S. government regulations which specify levels uf cr.isli protection to be offered bv automobile interiors. 50 becomes Because the interview Mr, Bluth said the main thrust of the oral histories has been regional, t entering mostly on long time Utah may be gnarled and twisted, but at least it's there " The oral history project, begun in 1373 under the sponsorship of the are accessible, who health, concerned at times more with one of the most popular benefits of the oral history project will be its use as family history. "It will be living history, not just genealogy," he said. "What grampa said on tap.1, in his own voice, may not be that valuable today, but just wait information in good and who are willing to be interviewed. In some cases, there is no one left to interview about a certain topic." collected from Utah residents, he said. Mr. Bluth indicated, however, that May Soon Disappear we gather these oral histories now, they soon will disappear," he said "A generation is who remembers. are will contain some very inspirational and human stories "Unless dying chosen for the interview, he explained. Only a Handful Available "Unfortunately, the selection of the individuals to be interviewed is based on who's availble," Mr. Rluth said. "We're left with only a handful of in their 70s, 80s and SOs, who book life'.' DiwMini 90 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN CREATION OF MONUMENTS l the Harold B. Lee Library. stabilized and improved Another series of tapes will result this fall in the publication of a book on LDS chaplains in World War II. The Ti IE , Filfi.i SC,l,r,t,.. of polygamist families," he said. The information gathered by Mr. Bluth and his interviewers is unique because it includes the feelings of the people who tend to be left out of history books. For example, how did these polygamist families get along? How did they function day by day? Who did the grocery shopping' Who set the table? What happened in everyday W 9uaii, Mermirtiil s,il people who were members tion i urn Overland Stage routes, old, mining towns and pioneer life in Monticello, American Fork and Provo. "Right now, we're working on two major projects, the history ot the labor movement in Utah and histories of Traffic Safety Administration's ',' h Express, old mining towns and pioneer life in early Utah communities. The project was begun in 1973 under the sponsorship of the Charles Redd Center in experiences," he said. "As a result, the users of the tapes will come from different directions, fhey might be interested in sociology, religion, psychology or history. Based on the information in the tapes, a person could recreate an image of what went on in a community or town." Benefits Already Noticeable The benefits of the oral history project are already beginning to appear. Rased on information obtained by Rluth on Pony Express stations in western Utah, the Bureau of Land Management is attempting to clarity use of the trails and identity Overland Express stations. Two sites have been restored .ind others have been The Brigham Young University library is capturing the flavor of Utah's past by preserving on tape the memories of the state's early residents. John F. Bluth, administrative assistant for oral history wih the Charles Redd Center for Western S'udies, said BYU interviewers have now collected more than 500 tape hours on a variety of topics such as the Pony Express and international standards while he was acting chief of the National Highway h.'.l i fA. vshw-ow';- mturma Utah Past began work on Warner itrmiN f. -? .,;ys With Oral Interviews Professor "(T'-'-tct- Vhiltip IJehh PROVOAN 'J' JONES, left, listens to a recording of his life history taped by BYU historian John F. bluth. Interviews from the university have collected more than jOO hours on tape on such subjects as the Pony Cl' .iV.ti i.iiil.' i ".'.t. w .' Latin in ,.'.U!', i.'u v''-'-Jt-'ji- and encourage the Automobiles produced anywhere in the world should be more safe in the future if a Brigham Young University professor's work in Italy this month proves successful Dr diaries Y. 'Aarner, professor of inei'liamcdl engir.eei ing at H V and nationally known for his work in auto crash research, will chair a subcommittee meeting of the Interin national Standards Oiganizdlkm Turin. Italy, this month. "We want to standardize human impact testing around the world so we can share data." he said. Since automobile manufacturers throughout the world are involved in research on auto crash impact, the shar ng of data could result in a safer design for automobiles, he explained. "We want to improve what's known about crash impact on the human body," he said. "Once we get that, we hope to be able to use it effectively in designing automobiles and setting up standards for auto crash design.'' Use in 1' j 7:1 t. l 'tiTIt'tT k'iji I m ft riMt; .i'".ic.il in :i ii;, into the ni.-'- l.j.hi'R ihr I'i.m'li t' I'i-- th 'f the ) ,i .!'ia.fCv.v i l h ! rcmu.c I.,,. H.iiiilJ Ii l.itr'.try Ntsust cf the ';',:'.( mtu the new .uMiii .t; to !h" hhr.iij linger i" k. y.i (( ,!'gv librarian, A, - Kf!!ey wrote the FBI a personal check for Wo it for two w;ndw vaLruci Thurdav to built by FBI carpenters in hi apartment three yean ago I',rd asked Levi for a report on Kelley after reading ;ti"it de valances and gifts Kellev received In a ril.iii d development, it was announced I'xfay that Levi made a S.)f restitution to the government installed for set iinty reasons l.ist July for FIJI m Ins rtnted home Sjiokesman RoN-r- t J Have slid Levi decided Ij si pi , I. s ... A I. has its N 1! 'A which Chairing Auto Safety Confab kn H, ,H v s de full-tim- H . u rtPd. Jusie 4 'l .mMv (iitl to Mi'hjei and Marie N lverjne t lav. 11 I'r mi lUn to Kennrtk and Mm a I , i When he took the directorship with e CIESPAL a year ago, it ended his job as a political writer for a Quito daily. He travels extensively and is well known throughout Latin America. Dr. Ted Lyon, coordinator of Iitin American studies at BYU, said that Mr. Ordonez is the first of a series of prominent Latin Americans scheduled to visit the University this year. After lecturing at BYU, the writer will go the University of Arizona and Km ami Shariifi Itrnwn I'll j iinctica. tsil sirrt, l!un.litvin ,r j par America Latina of the press development inp'ille i.iiitn j,i S- in Quito, Ecuador. duct seminars awl Marihn hai-- l v .'',,, structural communications that are highly regarded by the Latin America was press, directs CiESPAL which concreated by the United Nations to Ti !l1 ( Vs. on Dr. Hoy to I'enniM jnd lYolrnTO lh.nn MsT N Wilhtir I.. "Hilt" Krlh il ,i tCithhrn ,ir,d Pi Trovu i 1 I ntrr ?r.;.--, l.jAfi Sjt! Lake Cliv ( IHM'irM. Y ' rs v i r- p'n:!i:' lri; Tvrr.is ls.iv til at Rnghiirn ' All! i lilt' M';rn! Jsn.o ii ! ll R Vln s City ' Wj n g Vi,;,.r:r!,v ;r, I vi vpt I'.-- ill nui !.. in'iii vs ksiinji r V J It.,i.. nc.iliH'ii'.tl ( tu I ;.. Inlcntii'iil rrcv.i IV:. ti N tv i Tll l T 1 ' x. HnHN ; regularly Si.nJ.iv Berg Births i Cancelled Vvui A Valhy I. Workshop i hr m M.m. i!: acquainted Genealogy liu fijt.an t,,,M !i,Hii . Sonrtv Kelief M I A s'MtiiifV lejifiers Sjtvnuts inrluite her huh,.nd Mrs U'ti .ind twi daughters linn Kii.es. I'matelUi, and M..rv K Sin William i1 1 i) .limes jfcf , m iJiandihilttrdt three tutets, Mrs ( Kenneth Uulh: Veiuium anJ sirs I "ard i i VllisiCm kieil !h .'I IViwi rt j! , (fuiiih I' jl S.iii.t.,1 Namva UU in the l.l'S h 'I M1 l"riniarv and V .iImi was a ininN't ot the Arim Tuti Hrnse Ihe iis Sewieg Club and Nalinnal Hetirrd l nirN- also h.id S. r. inn fid t ti.n.i n U fur ,Ji vears with the music of this show 11 Mjhiesii'in seutil in ihe M.s N Ik'j.h t'jid Mi ftt'iri! lail i:id i in i!ne -n :,Immi ii. ,'i,.l Mm N'rflui I Murrji i.un,:ci Uuht she w'M-r- .she p i, , are scheduled in the center section of the Mall at 30 pm. and 11:30 a in., 3 30 p.m. The public is invited to (Dine and meet the cast, while becoming - dui ing his firs- visit to BYU. Mr. Ordonez, writer of several books XY' scheduled to open at The Castle cn Thursday, will be previewed Saturday by members of the cast at the 1'niversity Mall in Orem. irt- - cldssc-- s musical "Godspell," Brief shows n- communications and journalism Selected song and J st r'i n '7'v.r rr. S,4 Open to the public, the lecture on "Social Incommunication in Marginal Areas of Lsti.i America" will be given al 3 p. iii. iii iiXiiii "47 of the Martin Building. He will also speak to several dance numbers from the Wvn I Superiores (CIESPAL), headquarters Show Slated Darwin Penny Funeral I.ANDKK. Wyo services weie held Ind.iy in Ihe I DS Ward CtuptM for Urwm Hrulx-- I'enney. 61 who in died Tuesdjy. Aug 31. privnu Estudios S. i UYl One of Latin America's leading journalists and political writers will speak at Brigham Young University Tuesday as he begins a lecture series in the United States sponsored by the U.S. Department of State. The visitor is Marco Ordonez, director of the Centro Internacional de Communicacion s. V J?. several other university rampuses while on his nationwide lecture tour. Dance, Seng Preview of irucmes dner un- " displayed a rich soprano with a power that gave her songs something extra. Poris Gasser (wile of Vernile) has been a favorite of mine ever since she literally wowed 'em a year or so ago in "Hello Dolly." She's still very much my favorite, displaying both acting ability and a beautiful voice in the role of Carrie Pipperidge. Newcomer (to lead roles) Mike Woodbrey at times stole tne show as Mr. Snow, as did a tiny tot on the end of the line of his numerous family by merely waiking across the stage. I'ayson High School has a new sound system, which is almost too good, It's clear and no one has any trouble hearing, except maybe alter the show when you're a little deaf from the volume. Hopefully the technicians can iron out the bugs for the rest of the run. Costuming and :Lik-- ' sailings Wefc brilliant, with Arch Williams directing set design" and Carol Spoor the costumes. Effective use was made of previously filmed scenes, shown on a screen lowered near the front of the stage. It was used to start the production witn action scenes of a real carousel, with characters of the live production spotlighted in cameo roles. Over all direction is by David E. Larson. His crowd scenes moved too slowly, but all in all, he can feel proud. to gain conmagnificently He fidence and presence as he went along, playing the final scene in a manner that made you forget any previous fluffs His fine strong tenor was more than adequate for his several soios. Julie Jordan was playeJ by Dawn Casper with through in her vocal work. She was songs. The dancing is something else. Mildly, it's uninspired. Realistically, it's pretty Dad. tm iheie isn't enougli of it, fortunately, to detract much from the play. Bernile Gasser in the lead role ot Billv Rigelow was like the rest of the slow play Thursday nigh He started fumbling. considerable der medication for laryngitus but still overall fine presentation of Hammers-tei- and Snort it vocal experience which showed - "Carousel's" great Oscar Journalist Will 13 "crncj.ic & VJe. " faff Tav!or "Carousel" started slow and often fumbling on the Payson High School stage Thursday night. But it finished strong and poignantly and left you with a lump in your throat and feeling that you were glad you had come to see it. The production had its opening night -- - some of triumphs and blunders which, like forgotten lines requiring prompting from the orchestra pit, should hopefully be corrected for the rest of the run, which extends tonight, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. The songs, both solo and chorus, are the strong points of this production The soloists stand or fall by but to themselves, and they stand music director Roger Holt should go credit for good chorus work and an He rnenccs Dsninaw l Iff ( 3, 1S76 HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, September ?age ft f" ii nT'll Ca'di ate ft j:tcme - " ' 'j nr;s TEitPHONt; "t 4 H |
