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Show Page 4—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, October 4, 1970 Byron Wall Richards Funeral Answers 13-Year-Old Set Tuesday Questions Obituaries Girl Kitled In Accident ey MRS. JOHNSON Johnson Funeral Tuesday SPANISH FORK — Vivian Gull Johnson,49, 730 N. 100 E., Spanish Fork, died Friday in Salt Lake Hospital after a short illness. She was born May 2, 1921, in Spanish Fork, a daughter of David Edward and Sarah Alice Thompson Gull She married Elmer H. Johnson Sept. 11, 1941, in Preston, Ida., and. later = marriage was ‘solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church and held the position of Primary president, MIA president, Stake Relief Society homemaking teacher and ward Relief Society work director. She was a member of Fork Firemen’s Auxiliary. y and she in Utah County Traveling League and won many trophies. She enjoyed marking and sewing quilts and she loved camping and fishing. She worked in the Gift Fair for several years. Survivors include her husband of Spanish Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Deann) Sandage, Mesa, Ariz.; Denise Johnson, Spanish Fork; two grandchildren; her stepmother, Roxie Gull, Spanish Fork; four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Thomas H. (Gladys) Steele, Mrs. Leon (Dorothy) Smith and Ned Gull, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Clara Carter, Provo; Mrs. Mie (Mirl} Frampton, Orem; Frank Gull, Palmyra; David Gull, Benjamin. Funeralservices will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Palmyra Stake House. Friends maycall at the Anderson Mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery, SPRINGVILLE A teenager, who was struck by a car while she was walking along a highway Friday night about 10 o'clock, died shortly after reaching the hospital. Springville police identified the girl as Sue Ann Hebner, 13, daughter of Mrs. Phillip Hebner, 894. Main,Springville. She was hit at 875 N. Main in Springville and knocked for some distance. She suffered a crushed pelvis in the accident. Springville police said the car was driven by Jerry Frank Rigtrup, 21, of 211 E. 400 N., Springville, who was southbound on the highway. The driver told ae hedid not see the girl until too late. The accident is still under investigation by the Springville Police Department. Sue Ann Hebner, 13, 894 S. Main,Springville, was born Aug. 11, 1957,in Wheeling, W.Va., the daughter of Phillip A., Jr., and Betty Jean Blake Hebner. She was studentat the Springville Middle School and a memberof the Jehovah's Witnesses. Survivors include her father of Spring Lake; her mother of Springville; three brothers and five sisters, Eddie, Mark, John, Mary Pat, Rebecca, Robin, Randy and Hebner,all of Springville; grandfather, Phillip Arthur Hebner, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral will be conducted Mondayat 3 p.m.in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel with Carl Anderson, minister of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, officiating. Friends maycall at the mortuary from 2 p.m. until time of services, Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Conference (Continued From Page 1) Prince of Peace, he was Jehovah the warrior.” fellow assistantto the Council of the Twelve, Elder Franklin D. Richards, urged the afternoon throng to follow God’s law for the sake of our country. Richards noted that‘frequently wehear that our nation is at the crossroads of advancement or fall, and this could well be a correct analysis of the present situation.” He urged the faithful to not follow the crowd, but to be an example and “incorporate the gospel principles and standards into our daily lives.” Also addressingthe8,000 members and officers gathered in the historic tabernacle were Elder David B. Haight, assistantto the Council of the Twelve Apostles, and Hartman Rector, Jr., and A. Theodore Tuttle of the First Council of the Seventy. Art Exhibit For UTC MRS. WARD Students Set Artstudents of Utah Technical College at Provo will opentheir first annual fall exhibit Monday at the school, according to Salomon Aranda,art instructor in charge of the show. Thecollege has always had a OREM — Vola Larsen Ward, spring Mr. Aranda said, 70, 1266 N. 503 E., Orem,died and willexhibit, continue to do so. But Friday eveningof a heart attack beginning Monday it will and was pronounced deadat the Utah Valley Hospital emergency oo an annualfall exhibit as ward. She was born Sept. 13, 1900,in Pec 70 paintings of about 50 Salt Lake City, a daughter of students will be hung in the James C. and Adelaide Prest- lobby, cafeteria and halls of the wich Larsen. She married main Utah Tech building. The William Robert Ward on March exhibit will be availavie for 4, 1920, in Castle Dale, Emery viewing from 8 a.m.until 10 p.m. Co. The marriage was later Monday through Friday, and solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS will run for two weeks, Thegeneral p»blic is invited, Temple. She was an active memberof Mr. Aranda empliasized. the LDS Church, being a Relief Society visiting teacher for many years. Mrs. Ward lived most of her adult life in Cleveland, Emery Co., until ATHENS (UPI)—A bomb 1962, when they moved to Orem. Survivorsinclude her husband exploded outside the office of Orem; her mother, Mrs. Premier George Papadopoulos Adelaide Shaw, Orem; five sons Saturday just after U.S. Deand three daughters, Clarence J. fense Minister Melvin R. Laird and William E. Ward, both of arrived in the building for talks Orem; Mrs. Clell (Ella) An- with the Greek strongman. A government spokesman derson; Mrs. Darwin (Wynona) Oveson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. said the homemade bomb Ronald (Mildred) Oveson, exploded harmlessly in the Murray; Orval Ward, Columbia, National Garden about 100 Carbon Co.; Jerry Lee Ward, i from the premier’s Pueblo, cat. Stanley R. Ward, with the U. §, Air Force in VEN ETS,i Louisiana; 40 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two Pe oN brothers and three sisters, Ray Larsen, Price; Alma Larsen, Mortuary Provo; Mrs. Bartamus (Zina) Services Newell and Mrs, Evan (Adelia) Johnson, Orem; Mrs. William Gi ae 1841 (Alene) Terry, Moore, Ida. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Orem Baby oe Ronald Johnson Sixth Ward Chapel, 1500 N. — Funeral services will be State, Orem, with Bishop Dennis held Monday in St. George, Utah, with Bishop Eldon Hill officiating. Friends maycall at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary Hafen of the St. George 6th Monday{rom to 9 p.m. and at wardofficiating. Burial will the chapel Tuesday prior to be in the St. George City services. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Lawn Memorial Hills. Vola Ward Rites Set Laird In No Danger FLUSHING, N. Y. — Byron Thomas Wall, 69, native of Santaquin, died Friday in a New York City hospital of a heart attack. He lived in Flushing, N.Y., at the time of his death. He was born Nov. 20, 1900, in Santaquin, a son of John Henry ani Junietta Carter Wall. He married Delpha Piepgrass in the Cardston LDS Temple. He moved with his parents to Raymond, Alberta, Canada, in 1901, where he was educated. In 1939 he and his wife and family moved to New York wherethey had lived since. Mr. Wall was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in three bishoprics, as Elders Quorum president, YMMIA superintendent and on the stake high council. He was an inventorin the New York City area. Survivors include his widew; three sons and three daughters, Byron T. Wall Jr. and Mrs, Armin (Juanita) Moths, El Cajon, Calif.; Mrs. Marvin (Sylvia) Sabin, Orem; Mrs. Alvin (Ramona) Peterson, Chicago,Ill.; Robert F. Wall and John H, Wali, both of New York City; a a two i Kings CountyJail Richard Richards, Republican First District Congressicnal candidate, met with the BYU College Republican Ciub for an open jon and question. answer period Thursday. Richards, facing the first inquiry as to whathefelt the main campaign issue was, stated, “In the state of Utah, as almost everywhere else in the nation today, crime, lawlessness, drugs, campus i tion, things of this nature that you could legitimately categorize as law and order issues are the number oneissues in the country.” Adopting the slogan, “We must make crime unprofitable,” Richards presented his solutions to this problem. Prime Problems The candidate names campus disorder as one of the prime problem areas, He expressed the opinion that, “typically, the college campus (excluding private universities) does not belong to the college administrator. It belongs to the taxpayers, it belongs to the people who paid for it. To take the idea and the attitude that we may notgo upon the campus to ti] preserve our own propertyuntil 3nd si such time as we have been requested in writing after a showing of a clear and present Harker, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Cecil dangeris a ridiculous criterion.” » This is not, said Richards, an ida. Funeralservices will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Orem 1lth-19th-38th Ward Chapel, 440 E. th §., Orem, where friends maycall from noon until time of services. Burial will be in the anti-young people stand.It is a stand that will preserve the ights of the ‘over seven and one half million decent, honest, patriotic young people on campus today,” he assel Questioned on United StatesSoviet Russia relations, Richards answered, “Where we havean opportunity to work with them in peace and in harmony and to reduce some of the ten(Continued From Page1) burns and chest wound result- sion, we ought to do it.” His ing in pneumothorax. His prog- convictionsas to policies dealing with the Middle East situation nosis is ‘‘very guarded.” At St. Anthony Hospital in were expressed, “If Israel asked for men and equipment and Denver: —Mike Bruce, 22, Sherman, money, I might be willingto sell Tex., juniortight end, good con- the materials. They have the money. They have the financial dition with burns. —John Hoheisel, 21, Garden capacity to buy the war materials. If we want to help Plains, Kan., senior linebacker, them,we mustdoit in that way. fair but improved with possible am absolutely opposed to back injury. —John Taylor, 21, Sherman, seatan one soldier for any Tex., junior defensive back, reason whatsoeverintothat part of the world,” critical with extensive burns. Solve Problems —Keith Morrison, 21, HawIn describing how the individual can help solve these problems, Richards says,“You can’t operate out of an ivory tower, so to speak. You've got to get down to the real world. The real world is one candidate versus another for any particular office and I think you owe it to yourself to size the candidates up, put them onthespot, PROVO (UPI) = A student ask them somequestions. Those with whom you agree, give them black athletes, from the Uni- some assistance. Those with versity of Arizona, questioned whom you disagree, work students and administrators at against them.” ae Young University Friday. An open panel discussion in the afternoon, held at the Wilkinson Center, brought charges from U of A students that the Mormonpractice of denying The Joseph Ellison Beck Negroesthe priesthood is a racist doctrine. One student called family meeting will be held at it the equivalentof the old “go Grace Larsen residence, 378 S. 1100 E., Salt Lake City, Sunday, to the back of the bus’’ policy. Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m,All interested A number of BYU students personsare invited. responded to the charges, saying they believed the Negro to be their brother as a child of Pat Honored God. But observers pointed out CHICAGO (UPI)—The Nathat attendance of BYU students at the discussion was a very tional Macaroni Institute Wedsmall fraction of the total stu- nesday named Mrs. Richard M. Nixon “Macaroni Woman ofthe dent body. The visit was initiated by Year.” They said she deserved the students at the University of honorfor proclaiming during a Arizona as a meansof trying to improve understanding between visit to Rome that spaghetti is herfavorite dish. thety two campuses. For Discussion UPI Cablephoto AMERICAN PRESIDENT Richard Nixon, right, waves a shillelagh presented to him by Mayor F. Liddyat Limerick, Ireland late Saturday. Nixon and Heath Call For Extension of Cease-Fire {Continued From Page 1) of his wife, Pat Ryan Nixon. Hesaid he looked forward to visiting Timahoe “where they say” he emphasized the word SAY — “mygreat-great-greatgreat-great grandparents Grief On (Continued From Page 1) came from.” He told the laughing crowd he thought the truth was that “I can’t find anyonein Irelan¢ who'll claim tae," Gaelic Weleome Irish Premier Jack Lynch headed the reception for Nixon, and wished the President and his wife “‘a hundred thousand welcomes’—first in English and then in Gaelic, “cead mile failte.” From Shannon Nixon drove along a heavily guarded route through Limerick, a 1,100-yearold Irish town, to nearby coaches and fans were traveling to Logan, Utah, in two planes. The c: leda smaller Mar‘ safely. The 33 persons aboard that Kilfrush House where he spent plane returned to Wichita the rest of the day enjoying the Saturday. first rest since his trip began Fat Buckley, 34, who had just last Sunday. finished filling the gas tank of a Kilfrush House is a classic Colorado State Patrol car at Georgian mansion owned by Silver Plume Friday, said the John A. Mulcahy, an Irish-born Martin 404 appeared to be millionaire who is a friend of having engine trouble before it the President. Mulcahy schecrashed. duled a private dinner Saturday “One engine was backfiring night, with Prime Minister real bed,” Buckley said. ‘Both engines were trailing black Lynch as a guest, The Nixons are scheduled to smoke.” Amongthose killed were head Heo to Washington Monday it. football Coach Ben Wilson, Athletic Director A. C. Katzen- Nixon's stopover in Britain myer and state legislator Saturday was confined to Raymond E. King and their Chequers, the country estate of British prime ministers. Queen wives. The red-and-white plane Elizabeth traveled from Balcrashed near a ski basin near moral Castle in Scotland for herfirst visit to Chequers since Loveland Pass, 11,992 feet high she came to the throne. She in the Rockies. thanked the Nixons for the hospitality shown her children, The harp is considered the Prince Charles and Princess oldest of stringed musicalin- Anne, when they visited Washstruments. ington recently. NEW YORK (UPI)—Helmeted, club-swinging riot police smashed their way into the 10 story Kings County (Brooklyn) jail Saturday in an attempt to Wrest control of the building from riotous prisoners. Atleast 50 policemen charged into the building, firing tear gas as they went. They hen to rescce three guards held hostage by the prisoners since violence erug‘ed at the jail at noon, Eight policemen overcome by tear gas were taken away in ambulances. The sudden strike at the Brooklyn jail by policemen who had arrived on the scene only moments before was the first At UTC Another driver training class for adults will begin Monday evening at Utah Technical College in Provo. Prospective students are | asked to meet Mondayat 5p.m. | in the drive--training room. Students will then decide among | themselves what hours are best for the majority concerning the course.It entails a minimum of 39 hours of instruction — 18 in the classroom, 12 in the mechanical drive-o-trainers which simulatea realcar andall driving problems, and nine hours actual ¢riving training with an instructor on the highway. The course may be held nightly,five nights a week for an hour each night, or for longer each evening resulting in fewer days required — depending on the wishes of a majority of the class. Bernard Knappwill teach the upcoming course. It is open to anyone 17 and over. who wishes to gethis first or original driver’s license. Foreign students are welcome. Entrants may register Monday night. Fee for the course is $40, and includes compiete instruction under expert supervision, Put AWatchAway For ChristmasDay Exclusive Baylor, Famous Elgin The Best Time A Little Money Can Buy! SOipn® Olpin— Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 190 West 400 North Street, Provo, Utah 84601 B. E. JENSEN, Publisher Ente: 4 as Second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utai Audit Bureauof Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY $2.25 Six months, carrier $13.50 Oneyear, carrier $27.00 Mail, anywhere in UnitedStates One month $ 2.25 Oneyea $27.00 Herald Telephone Numbers ROVO 373-5050 One month, carrier a good purpose for you. 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