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Show Page 4—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 1, 1980 Military Rites Honor New Year's Former Congressman Local Scene NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Asin his life, the military played a prominent part at the funeral for the self-styled “hawkest of the hawks former Louisiana Congressman F. Edward Hebert A military bugler blew taps, two Marine Corps gunners fired a threeshot volley and a Marine honor guard folded the American flag from the coffin of the once powerful chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. “He always knew the use of power,” Said Archbishop Philip M. Hannan, who delivered the eulogy Monday before about 350 mourners at St. Louis Cathedral. “He knew that freedom rests on powerand thatright needs might. Some of the nation's top military brass was there. along with dozens of Hebert'’s former colleagues and Louisiana political leaders. ‘The funeral, complete with 10 palIbearers and a military honor guard at attention around the coffin, contrasted sharply with the typical New Orleans crowd in the French Quarter and Jackson Square outside the cathedral — noisy jugglers, street musicians artists and hundredsoftourists dressed in the colors of the Sugar Bowl contenders, Alabama and Arkansas The Louisiana Democratdied Satur@ at 78 after two years of heart troule. Hebert's wife Gladys,ill and bedridden for several years did not attend the funerai. His daughter Dawnand his four grandchildren among the first mourners to file into the historic cathedral. were followed by dozens of military and political leaders — including Sen. Russell Long, D-La., Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., and New Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial. Hebert asked that the Latin phrase for ‘‘may he rest in peace’ — “Requiescat in Pace’’ — serve as his epitaph “Characteristically.'' Hannan said “he chuckled aboutit, and said, ‘I like that punch line.’”” Citizens File for Rebate Mostly Quiet An icy rain hampered early New Year's Daydrivers but no major acci- dents were reported by Utah County police agencies throughearly today Provo Police reported arrests for Persons driving under the influence of alcohol and Orem Police said a rash of ony fights occurred late Monday night MICHAEL WHITNEY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Hundreds of people jammed the State Tax Commission office Monday to file last minute applications for tax refunds. Commission Chairman David Five juveniles were arrested for drinking alcohol in Orem, according to Duncan estimated that as many as police. Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Dick Hall 700 people would submit their applictions by the end of the day. the said peo le holding parties in American Fork Canyon Monday night were hampered by icy rains that glared the pavement Provo and Orem City fire departments hadlittle emergency work over the New Year Eve period. Provo reported a small carfire an¢ Oremfire fighters said paramedics responded to a call for injuries after an automobile accident, deadline set by law for the refund applications. However, Duncan said his office would continue to accept applica tions after the deadline so long as applicants included with their refunds formsa letter explaining why theyfiled late. The commission earlier tried extended the deadline application for refund program to Jan. 31. But the Utah Attorney General's Office Tuled the commission could notalter the application cut-off date set by the refund law. “But the opinion did give us the authority to accept late applications on a case-by-case basis," said Duncan, ‘‘All that’s required is a letter explaining why they are late. And the state treasurer has agreed to pay late applicants on thatbasis, so we should be ableto take care of everyone who could not make the deadline." Duncansaid he figured his office would be willing to acceptlate refund forms “‘until about the end of January.” Five Republican legislators have prefiled a bill which would change the deadline law, moving the cut-off dateto April 15. The bill will be considered when the Legislature holds Commissioners Sign Fire Pact Utah County commissioners signed their fourth fire one agreement Monday, with Salem City. Salem City councilmen approved the agreementto offer fire protection outside the city limits, and authorized the mayor to sign a contract with Utah County. Under terms 17 ‘tahttir seen fire departmentwil fight fires in ted areas around thecity, and between Spanish Fork and Payson. For this service, the county will pay $11,881. Earlier, county commissioners signed agreements witith Spanish Fork City, Goshen Town, and Eureka. Eureka lies in Juab County, but agreed to offer fire protection to the Utah County area around the Burgon Mine. County Commissioner Kenneth J Pinegar said Monday that Santaquin City has also agreed to sign a fire agreement. Orem City notified the county last week that it wouldfight no fires outside its city boundaries after Jan. 1, 1980. Provo City offered to respondto calls in the area previously protected by Orem, until other arrangements are e. Pleasant Grove City notified Utah Countyearlier that it would not fight fires in the unincorporated areas; however, countyofficials said they had been told by Pleasant Grove councilmen that they would respond to emergencies. “They aren’t going to let someone's house burn down,'’ Commissioner Pinegarsaid. Commissioners pointed out that Salem City will be fighting fires in the areas around the new towns of Elk Ridge and WoodlandHills. “‘If they respond to callsin those two towns, it will have to be under agreements made between Salem and the towns,” Pinegarsaid. its budget session in January. Local Obituaries: A. Evan Jacobson SPRINGVILLE — A. Evan Jacobson, 86, of 133 E. 200 N., Junior and Senior High Schools. until his retirement in 1958, For Duncansaid he doubted the extra filing time permitted by that change would make muchdifferencein the number of applications filed. The commission chairman estimated that applications for a total of about $40 million to $42 million in refunds will eventually be processed by his office. The Legislature set aside $56 million for the program. enoughto pay rebates to 400.000 homeowners and renters. But Duncan estimated that gly about 380,000 people would appfor refunds, no matter how much timeis allowed to file applications. Rebates varry from $100 to $400. Duncan said refunds have averaged about $134. The money comesfrom Surplus state funds, But how much each person gets depends on how much the person paid in 1979 for property taxesor rent. Am. Fork City Sets Planning Meeting AMERICAN FORK—'The Tegular Am tie Commission will begin ‘at: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Fork City Hall, 31 N. Church Street. He was a high pret in the SpringvileFourthLDS,Ward The commission will discuss the quorum prescity’spolicy on annexation andwill also ent mtHe“filedae a rn discuss an amendment to the planned and served as first counsel industrial park zone and the city's master plan east of 1100 East in the vicinty of the new American Fork Hospital. Other business will include Clay oe He Liston, representing Kay Mitani. He the, Board cepjesmea Lyman, Chico, Calif.. and Mrs. will request annexation of property located at aporeaey 1100 E. State Bert (Nelliez Roper, Oak City. soresne include wad wile, Funeral services will Thurs- Road. Gordon Goodsell will request ee ‘0 Sons day at 11 a.m. in the Wheeler change in Heed! lighting in Marcy's daughters, Waldo E. J Mortuary chapel, where friends Cove subdivision. Squires and Johnson Ralph B. Jacobson, maycall Wednesday from 7 to 9 will request annexation of 49.8 acres of (Jeri) Winger, all ofS .m,, or Thursday one hour prior Mrs. Jay (Carol) Colver, Creek.‘eal: 10 grander; to services, Burial will be in the property located at approximately 260 Evergreen ae. reaterandchilren; two Springville Sister. "Mrs" Richard (Ruby) Cemetery. Bee Taylor, representing Maple Village, will request final approval of a site plan for an spartnient” complex at 600 E. Main Street. Mackey Boley will discuss the city’s irrigation water reALPINE—Albert Melvin LeGrand (Ruth) Mott, both quirements for annexation. Albert Melvin Bevey Bevey, 79, died Monday, Dec. 31, daughters, mas A. Bevey. 1979, ‘in the American Fork ‘Mrs. LeGrand (Ruth) Mott, both Hospital of American Fork; Mrs. Frank je was born Dec. 21, 1900, in (Jane) Wagstaff. Spokane. Aline to William Henry and Wash.; 16 grandchildren; seven Mary Jane Healey Bevey. He great-grandchildren; three married Sarah Ellen Martin on sisters, Mrs. in -H. (Ina) Nov. 24, 1920. Theylater divoced. Brown. Alpine: Mrs. Vesder He then married Zetia Fugao(Flora) Diamond. Springville, Aug. 7, 1981, in the Salt Lake LDS Mrs. Mable Harris, Lindon. Temple. He was a fruit farmer, and More Arab Production The Jonglei Canal, now under construction in southern Sudan, will be 40 mileslonger than the Panama and Suez canals combined. It will bring 400,000 new acres undercultivation in Egypt Funeral oe will be and Sudan, and considerably more if Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Third Ward chapel. plans are expanded as expected. Prien maycall at the Anderson worked for several years in the mines and mills in Eureka, Sons Mortuary. in American Tooele, Magna, and Park City. He high priest in the Fork, tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward chapel WednesAline ‘Third Ward. He is survived by his wife; day one hour prior to services. a son and two daughters, Burial will be in the Alpine City Thomas A. Bevey, Mrs Cemetery Brittany Long fant daught pera parents, Mr. apd Mrs. ate Britt Cieinfant and Barbara ‘ong, ‘igan Fork; Mi ‘of Richard Mrs. — Christiansen, fee died Saturie sant Gro day, Dec.<e“a Valley BS. Grapside services will be Hospital born Decm the LDS coer and reise i Orem 46th She is eel byher parents, yy. both of Orem; grand- and two sisters, Amber ai nd the peo ple It’sthe age of computer 0 manufacturing companies of card cepondenet and Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY — Kala Olive Christiansen Crouch, eral Stonday. died Friday. tuary Chapa, 260E. South Temple. Lacille Stewart Peterson Jensen,68, dedFriday: funeral was Monday. no n, Yale Seco {DS Ward Chapel’ 141 Gilmes Drive. Eugene Wilbur Garbett, 71, died Friday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Nillereek LDS Ward Chapel ristopher Collings eae, 5, 500nat Terence G and’ Shirley _ertagnoie Col lingwood, died Friday; private graveside services schedul Carlysle Home,86, died Saturday. funeral Wednesday, 3 p.m Myers Mortuary Chapel, Ogden »WALKE MORTU a Matelenaenee: though, we're against this trend. We sill think of ple company a place wi helping is slll a personal gestureof umancating 1 BLE, 3005S. + PROVO + 373-6668 G Gladys Cox Hansen Funeral serviceswill be Wednesday11 a.m.at the Provo 7th Ward LDS Chapel, 100 E. 200 So. may call Walker MORTUA KIES Friends Mortuary, Provo Tuesday AFFILIATE LINDE MORTUARY. ‘SPANISH FORK. Sepunus Chepherd, 89, died Friday; private family services underthe direction of Eastman’s, Evans & Early. Bayard C. Taylor, 84, died Friday; funeral Bernsneral Monday. Je Stanley Schow, 54, died Friday; funeral Wednesday noon, Winder Eighth LDS WardChapel. 4366 S. 1500 E. Arvilla Bennett Ashby, 76, died Saturday: funeral Wednesday noon, Grant th LDS Ward Predictions for 1970s Made. By CAROLYN ROESSEL PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — It took nine years and 364 daysto do it, but the Procrastinators Club of America has released its predictions for the 1970s. And while most people are celebrating the dawning of a new decade, the procrastinators, as usual, will be taking their time. Club President Lester Waas said on New Year's Eve that his memberswill get aroundto toasting 1980 sometimein July or August. The group’s tardy forecast for the past 10 years includes the advent of gay rights, cloning, hot tubs, ‘‘and a new dance (disco) that is bad for the eyes and ears.’ It also predicts the price of gold will NaortoNephi andLauraWai by Evans, Bay to Lawrence and Pauline Neste) Keele, 492 N. 200 W. coy Kosmuch. 485 N. E., Springville. to Owen and aJones Wana, 255 N. 1600 W.. No.56, Ae Sirto John and KristyMartin a say1200 N.. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL Bryner. 650 W 750 $ 2 Girl toDennis and Connie Tapp Whitworth, 896 N. 200 Boy to David i Menlove Wilson. 730°. 600 W Payson Dec. 22 Girl to Robert and Cynthia Swapp Burdick. 346 $. 990 W Payson Provo Girl to James and [ irl to Terry and Sharon Fisher Isaacson, 1091 S. 880 W American Fork. joy to William and ual Randall Prince. 180 N, 60 W Pleasant Gro} Girl to Steve and Gilda Kay McDonald, 560 S. 700 W O1 Girl to Bruce and E Fraughton Hathorne Payson Boy to Frank and Carolyn Palisades Drive, Orem. “I don’t know,” Waas conceded,“if soar beyond $100 an ouncein the 1970s and peoplewill be found waiting in line that will stop people from breathing, eating and drinking.” for gasoline thattriples in price. “We predict VTR machines that - The club habitually holds its New makeit possible to record bad televi- Year's Evecelebration in the summer sion shows so you can switch them off in honor of some monument of procrastination. Last August, the group twice,” Waassaid in disbelief, in 1979 on a portion of a The groupsaid thatin the 1970s a vice ushered Philadelphia expreaay which had president will resign and a congres- been under construction for years. sman will replace him. Then, a president will resign and the same congressman will replace him. only to defeated by an unknown peanut farmer. The masters of postponement Joomily augur that in the 1970s most food, water andair will be discovered harmful ‘to the health. Boy to Don and oe le anto Jack and ceeseins Bower. 750 S. 650 W.. No. Carter, Provo. Girl to Kem andKarenGaser Montague. Payson Girl to Brentand Colette ‘Chapple Sanford, 561 N. Mitchell Drive, Spanish Fork Dee. 21: Girl to Daniel and Nan Stephensen Taylor. RFD1, Box 3, Santaquin Girl to Jack and Valerie Jones. Johnson, 689 E. 100 N., Spanish Girl to Randy and Donna MechamBertler, 779 E. 300 S.Spanish Fork Dec. 2 Boy to Neal and Melva Morris 474.8. 150 W,, Orem Boy to and Donna Douey Miner. 100 W., Fairview. Sanpete County BRIGHAM CITY Edna Sainsbury Sanford Farrell, 78, died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, 1! ‘a.m. Brigham Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. Hazel Burt Andersen, 88, died Friday; funeral Monday, noon. Petersen Funeral chapel. ‘TAYLORSVILLE Sarah An. nie Larkin Rentmeister, 72. died Friday, funeral was Monday, noon, Taylorsville Fourin LDS Ward Chapel. LaVern Daniels Byington, 75, died Friday; funeral Wedn 1 p.m Myers Mortuary Chapel evening 6-8 p.m. and PARAGONAN i1 onCony Wednesday at the chapel Barton, 72, ded prior to services. Inter- Melva ‘Mable funeral was Monday ment Provo City en Paragonah LDS Ward Chapel Cemetery. v Do-lt Yourself year deserves a celebration. And procrastinating members do not have to agonize over which New Year's Eve bash to attend. For Sheriff's Cars accepted Dee, Girto Caig and Alison Tippetts Hansen, 289 N. 700 E.. Santaquin Boy to Masel and Charlene Isworth Riley Payson, 7: Givan Ford at a cost of $5,986.65 each. A 1979 half-ton van with long bed will be furnished by Gene Harvey Chevrolet, American Fork, for ¢594799, ~. [BEESLEY MEMORIALS Boy to Ronald and, Pam Barney Smith. 113 Brookside. Springville so9 As with a diamondFF. a monument’s color, he clarity and cutting Pdeterminesits quality, yy beauty and value! ) ey: ce CUCUUCU “Professional » Travel Arrangements GENEALOGY SERVICES COPIES said, one can usuallytell if the current Utah Couuty commissioners Monda: Bay to Lawrence and Margie bids for the purchase of three vehicles for the Farley Law, RFD sheriff's department. Spanish Fork Boy to Reed and Wendy Hales 162 W. 100 S. Spanish Fork The county agreed to buy two-door sedans from Chapel, 3151 S. 900 E. William G. ROHBOCK SONS’ Waas said there are two very prac- tical reasons for delaying the New Year's celebration. By summer, he County Takes Bids Dee.19: Divorces Linda ae Bowers trom Dee Sosa Sireqory J. Tuck from Kendra Kos, 32 ‘tied Friday’; funeral to- Tina Renee Laursen fromJohn Linda HConmeltt from day, 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood Mor- Hyrum Laursen Jr M. Kinseyfrom Marvin J. Donald Gene Cot tuary. Charles Wesley Frame, Jennifer Jo airare Den: 80, died Sunday; funeral Wednes- Kinse day noon, Larkin Mortuary, 260 Mavjean. Crosby from Jack nis Ray Barela Leroy Crosby wth Temple DY Carolyn Boho Nancy Penarrieta Hill from J Howes. 32, died Friday; funeral Gordon Brent Hill Monday Linda Kay Tolman Sheryl L. Fuller trom David Oler; 37, Christopher Mark Oler, Paul Fuller 11, Jeffery Phillip Oler, 9, Tanya Laura Jean Christensen{r om an Oler, 5. all died Friday, Dee E. Christensen 4 joint funeral services. Wednes Connie K Young from Williatt off Mortuary Seott Y chapel, 8090 $. State Glori osa from Jest! Se iti Whenit comes to our own Girl to Elwood aneue Turner Wal, 9653 N. American Fork. Pients may call at Olpin Fami- jee, 26. ly Mortuary in Pleasant Grove Boy to Larry and Janet hursday from 1 to 130 p.m Coraison Tomlinson. 151 E, 600 2 1979, at ah Valley Hos ta Her parents. are mem! the Utah property tax rebate. Monday was the last day they could file for the money. Valley Births BORN AT oat VALLEY HOSPITAL Dee. 27: Thursday at 2 p.m. at the American Fork City Cemetery LONGLINESformed at the Utah County Building Monday aslastminute reminders prodded. citizens to file applications for for All Your 3 ¥ Travel Needs” 1942S.State, Orem 225-3100 Telephone (801)228-7800 220 So, State Orem. Utah 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South State 900 East Provo PHONE 374-6580 Across the Street East of Provo Cemetery |