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Show Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, September 2. 1981 Pleasant Grove Qualifies Support of Bond Election By MARY COONS ible lit tillS iiiuUcl, and itc uuiu be willing to change to the junior high from the high school. Phil Marrott, the city's director of the community school's Herald Staff Writer With PLEASANT GROVE reservations, Mayor W. Cornell Havnie supported the bond election and resolution presented to the Pleasant Grove City Council' Tuesday night by Alpine school district Supt. Max Welcker and Dan Fugal of the school board. Haynie expressed concern that the district took away the use of Pleasant Grove Junior High as a meeting place for the city's community and recreation programs. He said that citizens of Pleasant Grove are angry, and might not - program, said that he doesn't think that the program can function in the senior high school. He said that the senior high school has priority scheduling, and that he and one of his classes can be out on its ear. He said, however, that the junior high program. He also said that the fact that the Pleasant Grove program is larger than the Orem program needs to be considered. Councilman Frank Mills commented that people who have come into his place of employment are especially angry about the move because of the basketball program for the men. He asked Welcker whether the program will continue, and Welcker said that he wouldn't know until after the meeting with Brock and Hoglund on Thursday support the bond election because of the move. Welcker said that maybe the decision not to use the junior high and that school was he planned to meet with coun-cilwom- Donna Brock and recreation director for the city, Bill Hoglund. He said that the better for the works out district is flex Holland Sees Herald Staff Writer Brigham Young University is at a juncture. Its president, Jeffrey R. Holland, says an era of construction is now giving way to a time of building the at 18 mills for 20 years, even though the state board of education has recommended that it be increased to 21 mills. The Old Bell School and its restoration was the next matter of business at the meeting. Tom Hamann, a local contractor, estimated that the school would take approximentally $13,400 to completely restore the building. The DUP has raised over $4,000 for the restoration, and the city appropriated matching funds of the same amount. Mayor Haynie asked, with the approval of the council, for Hamann to start to restore the building, and that the stuccoing was to be the first priority. Hamann said that this was especially necessary before winter set in. Also, the State Historical society should be consulted as soon as possible, said councilman David Holdawav. EVANSTON, Wyo. (UPI) state patrol says the driver d Greyhound bus that Schauland, the investigating officer in Monday's crash, said Richard Rex Jones, a state Highway Department employee, had been driving the truck along the median shoulder of the eastbound lane of Interstate 80 a mile east of the Wyoming-Uta- h border, acting as a warning truck for machinery mowing the grass alongside the highway. Schauland said the truck had its warning lights flashing and was travel Mark a rear-endemaintenance truck on a Southwest inWyoming roadway, killing three and juring 21 others, apparently moved into the passing lane without seeing the truck. A Highway Patrol report made public Tuesday said the bus had just pulled into the passing lane when the collision occurred. sant Grove. Dana Fairbanks was given reapproval to develop the Country Lane Condiminium Subdivision to be located on 1100 North and 1300 East. These will be 132 units built, said Fairbanks, beginning this fall. Hamann said that the floor in the boy's gym needs to be replaced. He also suggested that a heating system be replaced for the entire building, that new electrical service be wired in, bricking be done to all windows on the lower floor to cut down on heating costs, and that several other improvements be made. A decision was made by the council about the presentation given by Allen Fotheringham. Fotheringham owns a advertising agency in American Fork, and he wanted to see Pleasant Grove participate in a survey done by his agency. Mavor" Haynie said that he would take the estimate under advisement with the council. He said that if the school district does cut out the use of the new junior high because of year around school next year, the city will desperately Mayor Haynie and the council that Fotheringham needed said to present his plan to the Chamber of Commerce, and that it really wasn't the city's business to get involved in need the private businesses. facilities of the old junior high. group, "The quantitative period at Brigham Young University is over." He said now is the time to focus on qualitative possibilities. "We are drawing to a close the third of a century of astonishing, almost unlimited growth that BYU had enioved. And every index I can read says it will remain closed," said Holland. One problem with the ending of the physical expansionary period Holland lamented is that in the future there will not be enough room for many sons and daughters of BYU alumni. He said that this fall as many as 4,000 students might be turned away. "I believe that never before in the history of this school has there been inquite this opportunity for every dividual to consider the quality of our university life," said the BYU presi Patrol Still Investigating Cause of Wyoming The of a He said that the old junior high was purchased from the district, and was subject to the decision of the council and people of Plea- The council also discussed with Hamann the restoration of the old junior high. Hamann went through the school, and estimated that put the school in perfect condition, that it would cost $100,000. Mills said that this was a good bid. Growing Academically, not Physically XY' academic standing and quality of instruction. We are facing the most promising possibility in BYU's history," he says. Speaking Tuesday to faculty and other employees of the Provo-base- d Mormon university, Holland told the By PATRICK CHRISTIAN and mayor that the bond election will not increase taxes at all. He said that the mill base has stayed morning at the district offices. Mills further questioned Fugal as to how the decision was made, and by whom. Welcker said thai Harold Jacklin had made the decision. Mills said that retaining the senior high school for the program was probably not a wise decision because it is an older school, and not cost effective. Mills said that the junior high school is a wiser choice because it's a newer school, and therefore most cost effective as far as heating and lighting costs. Mills also said that the senior high school is difficult to work around as far as scheduling goes. Haynie concluded the discussion with telling Welcker and Fugal that the council members would pass a resolution supporting the bond issue because they know how desperately the Manila school is needed, but that the council believes the issue with the community schools needs to be resolved. Welcker reminded the council ing at about 5 mph. York bus The San Francisco-Neentered the passing lane and "plowed right into the truck," Schauland said. He said the bus driver, Robert Winger of Salt Lake City, apparently took no evasive action to avoid the collision. "He (Jones) was supposed to be right where he was," Schauland said, but added, "We're still Bus-Tru- dent. He said that he is going to be unsympathetic in the coming decade to students who "come to BYU to play, to loaf in and out of class, and to defy our ideals and expectations moral. academic or otherwise. Tragedy ck Greyhound Public Relations Director said an inquest will be held into the acLeslie White said Winger had been a cident, but said a time for the inquest driver for the firm since 1954, and has not yet been set. safe driving Winger and Jones were killed at the recently received a award. Schauland said Winger's driv- scene of the accident. Crandall said Jones died of a puncing record showed he had never been tured aorta in the collision, and Winger involved in a bus accident before. Schauland said he would have to wait died of multiple injuries. The third fatal victim, Edward for the autopsy report and coroner's in23, of Cupertino, Calif., died quest before it could be determined at 9:30 p.m. Monday at the University why the crash occurred. Uinta Countv Coroner John Crandall of Utah Medical Center from massive ar and internal injuries. total of 22 people, all passengers in the bus, including Allderdice, were admitted to Uinta County Memorial Hospital for treatment. Allderdice had been airlifted to Utah because of his critical condition. A hospital spokeswoman said five people remained hospitalized late Tuesday. Four were listed in serious but stable condition and one in fair head A condition. Obituaries Vickie Cluff - Vickie Loye Bez-zaGuff, 31, of Midway, died Monday, Aug. 31, 1981, after a long illness. She was born Sept. 13, 1949 in American Fork to Reed H. and Bonnie Loye Ivers Bezzant. She married Charles Alan Cluff on April 26, 1966, in Midway, and the MIDWAY marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LOS Temple. She was active in te LDS Church, serving as Primary president and teacher. YWM1A president and teacher, stake Relief Society organist, junior and senior Sunday School organist. She was also PTA president and member of the ChoraSettes. Gladys D. - MT. PLEASANT Gladys D. Peterson, 79, of Mt. Pleasant, died Sunday, Aug. 30, 1981 in Alpine. Several children live in Alpine. She was born March 24, 1902 in Moroni, a daughter of Amos and Peterson LDS Church positions. She was caotain of the local camn of the DUP. She was active in other civic and social groups. survivors include two sons and threee daughters. Llovd D. Peterson, Calvin A. Peterson, Sarah Jane Thomas Draper. She married Jewel Marcus Peterson on March 18, 192S in Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec. 17. Vickie Cluff Lesje Gregersen FAIRFIELD, Calif. Death Notices Dertf Services E., Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel on Thursday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Emily Price Reel Funeral services were held today at 11 a.m. at the Orem 25th LDS Ward Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Clyde L. Johnson Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 650 E. Stadium Ave., Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel on Thursday one half hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cerrpiry. Stephen Earl Turner Funeral services are pending. Jets W. Leetham Funeral services pending. advertising Provo. He was a high priest in the LDS Church and served in many positions. A veteran of the Korean War, he had been a member of Salt Lake Exchange Club and worked with Brother Organizations-Uta- h Boys Ranch. He was also a member of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Clvde Johnson manager and regional manager for Stores in the Pacific Region. He began working as a communications professor at BYU in 1970. He had lived in Walnut manager, sales Creek. Calif., before Survivors include his wife; six daughters, Lorie Johnson, attending Princeton University in New Jersey; Mrs. David (Leslie) Webber, Kathy, Carrie, Wendy and Christy Johnson, all of Provo; his mother. Salt Lake City; two brothers and one sister, John Howard Johnson, Darrell Johnson and Karen Johnson, all of Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the ward chapel Thursday 30 minutes before services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Berg moving to Bv JOHN JONF.S We're glad you asked ! f - LONDON (UPI) Albert Soeer. Adolf Hitler's right-han- d man who ran the German War Machine in World War IITcol-lapse- d and died Tuesday the 42nd anniversary of the Nazi invasion of Poland. . He was 76. "If HiUer had a friend. I was it." he once said. But Soeer. who served 20 years SALT LAKE CITY Futwal for Venice Leah Losee Billingsity 78. who died Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 in a hospital of a heart attack, will be Friday at noon at the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 E. S. Temple. She was born Oct. 5. 1902 in Lehi to Lyman Peter and Mary Ann Peterson Losee. She married Dallas Lefell Billingsley, Sept. 14. 1935 in Salt Lake City. She was a member of the DUP and active in the LDS church. one and a brother, Francis Losee, Salt Lane city. Friends may call Thursday at husher are Her survivors the chapel from 6 to 8 p.m. and D. two Tamera band: daughters, Friday one hour prior to serBillingsley. Salt Lake City; Mrs. vices. Burial will be in the Lehi Dalene Romney, Rockville, City Cemetery. MD. ; four grandchildren; Cally N. Thomas SALT LAKE CITY services - Funeral for Cally Nelson 73. who died Monday, Aug 31. 1981 at a local hospital, will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Monument Park Third Ward Chapel. Roosevelt Ave. and 22nd Thomas, E. She was born Sept. 27, 1907 in Provo to Nels Lars and Maud Noble Nelson. She married Dr. M. Ray Thomas. June 4. 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temnle She attended Brigham Young and was a Democratic committeewoman from Bannock, Idaho. She was University at Berlin's Spandau Prison, also was the only German leader to admit his guilt for war crimes and later said he tried to assassinate Hitler when he realized the war was lost. . "It's believed he died of a cerebral said hemmorhage," Angus Macdonald. hospital administrator. As Nazi minister of war Joseph Hirshhorrt - iv ':f' itlWAIT WAlKfl A 1$ FUNHAM COSHY? wtthot known at no COtt wr9t-HfH- f 111 IMIKt Winf out Ih wtwt TUAIY fcntwn. Ut ) WALKER MOW yv hw. Mil MM wm K I I'm I no K riM WASHINGTON (UPI) Joseph Hirshhorn. a Latvian immigrant who amassed a fortune in uranium interests and donated $50 million worth of paintings and sculpture for a new art museum in the nation's capital died late Monday He was 82 Hirshhorn collapsed about 11 p m. as he and his wife were returning home from an evening out. He was Ukrfl to Georg Washington University Medical Center, school at age 12 to make bis own way. He began by selling newspapers. But before he was 20 he became a stockbroker and made $168,000 in his first year. Abram Lerner director of the museum which predominantly features modem art works, said today Hirshhorn "was equally interested in every variety of art" and was "probably the greatest collector of sculpture in our where he wis time." pronounced dead at II :59 p m., a hospital spokeswoman said today Hirshhorn was born in Mitau Latvia, the 12th child of 13 in a family that moved to New York when he was 6 fie grew up in poverty, and dropped out of Panama Hattie," and her breakthrough performance in "A Conneotict Yankee" in 1943. Vera-Elle- n came to Hollywood under contract to Sam Goldwyn in 1945 to star with folKaye in "Wonderman" Kid from lowed by "The Brooklyn," again with Kaye. Perhaps her most memorable The star of such motion picture performance was in the 1941 "Words and Music," in which classics as "On the Town " she and Kelly starred in the su"Words and Music" and "White ltry Christmas" died Sunday night at "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" number. UCLA Medical Center a hospital Vera-Ellenlast film was spokeswoman said Tuesday. A "Let's Be Happy" with Tony memorial service is planned Martin in 1957. next Tuesday. For the past 24 years she ha! Born Vera Ellen Rhoe in Cinin ba in retirement lived Vera-Elle- a cinnati, Ohio, Vera-Elle- n Hollywood Hills home. She wai began her climb to fame at 13 as Radio City Music Hall. married and divorced twice a winner of Major Bowes The slender blonde performer first to dancer Robert Hight Original Amateur Hour in New then made it to Broadway and ower, then to businessmai York. She toured with a Bowes' appeared who sh in a number of Victor Rothschild, troupe and the Ted Lewis Band productions including "Very divorced in 1968. and worked as a member of the Warm for May" in 1939, There were no survivini Rockettes at New York City's "Higher and Higher" in 1940, "- - family members. HOLLYWOOD Vera-Elle(UPI) the dimpled Kewpie-do- ll entertainer who danced with Bins Crosby, Fred Astaire Gene Kelley, Danny Kay, Ray Bolger and Donald O'Connor is the golden age of movie musicals, has died of cancer She was 55. Venice Billingsley one of the first saleswomen for Chevrolet, president of the women's club at St. Anthony, Idaho, and president of Federated Woman's club of Idaho. She was author of two biographies, was secretary-treasure- r and vice president of the University of Utah Woman's Club. She was active in the LDS Church and served as Relief Society teacher. Beehive teacher. Mia Maid teacher stake leader. Cub Scout den mother for five years and visiting teacher. He said the philanthropist kept his art collection in his heme, warehouses, his New York office and in Canada before moving the approximately 7.500 items to Washington before the museum bearing bis name opened production. Speer directed one of the greatest industrial war machines the world has ever known At the peak of the war he controlled 14 million workers from the Urals to the Pyrenees and considered himself second only to Hitler in the Nazi hierarchy. CARD OF Wo iprttt preciation MURRAY - Rulon P. Winger Funeral for Rulon P. Winger, 54, who died Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 of injuries k sustained from a accident in Wyoming, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the South Cottonwood 12th Ward Chapel. 855 E. He was born May 26, 1927 in Hyde Park to Willard Ora and Leona Purser Winger. He married Carma Chowles. They were divorced. He married Shirley Crane, Sept. 5, 1953, in Las Vegas, Nev. 6165 S. brother Wendell O. Winger, resides in Soringville. A eight grandchildren; three sisters, Dorothy Woodruff and Helen Miller. Salt Lake City, and Muriel Carlson, Swan Lake, Idaho. Friends may . call at the Rus-so- n Brothers Mortuary, 255 S. 2nd E., tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Thursday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Graveside services and interment will be at 3 p.m. in the Downey Watch For Our Super PARKS SPORTSMAN City Cemetery, Downey, Idaho. OPODI-A-TMO-N QIQ DADDtf PROVO FLORAL & GREEKKOUSE Sale Begins September 3rd! ap- tho many friondi and rolativet who in any way al rho pawing of our bolovod Huiband and Fathor. Far rha boauiifvl Howort and plants, Iho prttiiont of iympathy, the nook that were provided, tht uiitaruo of thoie who took part in tho oervlr.ee, and Our flowers Soy What The Heart Whhpersl olhor acts of kindnoM, wo oitond our thank. THE Family of Albert B. Harris WIRE SERVICE , 201 W. 1st Sn Provo SPORTCMN 644 N. State Orem 373-700- 1 225-02- 27 tw Friends may call at the Jenkin Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South Stab St., tonight from 6 to 8 o'clocl and Thursday at the church on hour prior to services. Boris His survivors are his wife, six will be at the Murray daughters, 12 grandchildren, his Cemetery. TW our ollKOro mother, four brothers and sisters. Her survivors are one son and two daughters, Diane Whitney, Salt Lake City; Sandra Uoyd and Neil Thomas, both of Sandy; Hitler's Friend, Albert Speer, Dies WalkeR are Funeral for Clyde Lawrence Johnson, 52, of 636 Sagewood Ave., Provo, who died Monday, Aug. 31, 1981, at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City after a short illness, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant View LDS First Ward Chapel, 650 E. Stadium Ave., Provo. He was born June 10, 1929 in Salt Lake City, a son of John and Clora Mills Johnson. He married Ruth Butcherite on Dec. 19. 1952, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a communications professor at Brigham Young University. He was educated in Salt Lake City schools, a graduate of South High School and of University of Utah. He earned a master's degree from BYU in communications. He worked on a Ph.D. at the 'U." He was assistant advertiser for Safeway Stores, advertising manager for Mayfair Markets, - Leslie B. Gregersen, 58, died Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 in California. A son lives in Orem. He was bom in Monroe to Mrs. Edmund (Bertbell Jeniel) HoweU and Mrs. Ray A. (Nor- ma) WhiUock. all of Alpine; Mrs. Jay D. (Gwen) Knudsen, Jacob Raymond and Almeda 1954. Salt Lake City; 25 Beal Gregersen Sept. 18, 19 He 10 greatgmarried La Veta Houtt, Aug. 13, During their married life they grandchildren; lived' in Fairview, where they randchildren; two sisters, Cora 1945 in the Salt Lake LDS Temand owned and operated toe J.M. Crawforth, McGill. Nev., ple. Peterson Lumber Co. They Mrs. Wayne (Colleen) Brewer, He was a charter member of Salt Lake Citv. moved to Mt. Pleasant in 1935 the Lions Club and was president and opened a new lumber comfor a year. He owned and Funeral was today in the Mt. operated Leslie's Hair Style for pany. She served as Relief Society Pleasant LDS Fourth Ward 25 years and prior to that he Pleaworked in a barber shop at the Chapel. Burial was in Mt. president and in the Primary sant City Cemetery. presidency acd in various other Temple Square Hotel. He was high priest in the LDS Church and served as a member of the Fairfield War Bishopric, stake Sunday School superintenStephen Earl Turner, dent and as a seminary teacher. Son of William and Faye His survivors are his wife: Turner of Orem. died this mornthree sons. L. David Gregersen, Children's at the ing Primary Orem; R Scott Gregersen. DenHospital in Salt Lake City. nis B. Gregersen, both of Faiis pending and will be Funeral 373-1841 rfield. Calif.; eight announced by Berg Mortuary. grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Ronald (Anna Vohnl Ethel Rodger Stone ankron. San Francisco. W. Leetham Jess will service be Of Orem died this morning at Funeral Funeral will be Thursday at 11 held on Thursday at 11 Utah Valley Hospital. Funeral is am in Fairfield. Calif. Burial a.m. at the Provo 9th LDS pending and will be announced by will be in the Fairfield City Cemetery. Ward Chapel, 700 n. 600 Berg Mortuary rMortuary Hollywood Dancer Dies at 55 Clyde L Johnson Survivors include her husband ; two sons and two daughters, Natalie, Aleisa, Shayne and Brandon Cluff, all of Midway; her parents, Midway; grandmother, Mrs. Cora O. Bezzant, Pleasant Grove; one brother and two sisters, Mrs. Leon (Marilyn-n- ) Holland, Millville, Cache County; Mrs. Mark (Cheryl Lee) Whiting, Orem, and Reed Kim, Phoenix. Funeral will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Midway First LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may caU at Olpin Mortuary in Heber City tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock or at the ward chapel Thursday one hour before services. Burial wiU ie in the Midway City Cemetery. X Cit; |