The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

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Lain Thursday in 4-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 NEIGHBORS INSPECT the damage caused by a trailer fire Tuesday in Provo. The trailer, which belongs to Keith and Kim Ashton, 399 W. 3700 Provo, apparently caught fire when a power line which supplies electricity to the trailer shorted out, according to the official report. Three units and seven firefighters from the Provo Fire Department fought the blaze for Obituaries SPANISH FORK Eva Shepherd Durrant. 66, died Tuesday Sept.

21, 1976 in the Payson City Hospital of a heart condition She was born April 4. 1910 in Silver City, Juab County, to Asa and Caroline Barker Shepherd. She married Mark B. Durrant July 5, 1929 in Provo. The marriage later was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple.

She was a member of the Sixth LDS Ward singing mothers. Eva S. Durrant Survivors include her husband, one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Thomas (Thelma Gean) Beardall, Spanish Fork: Clair Durrant, Spanish Fork: Mark Durrant Jr.

Spring Lake. 12 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren, three sisters, one brother. Mrs. Ray (Donna) Conder, American Fork: Mrs. Ralph (Helen! Miller, Provo: Mrs.

Kenneth (Ruth Lowe, Springville, Floyd Shepherd. Springville. Funeral services will be Friday the Spanish Fork Sixth LDS Ward chapel. Friends call Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork Thursday from 6 8 p.m and Friday one hour prior services Burial will be Springville Evergreen 85 East 300 South Provo 373-0668 Provo Zella Marie Martin Walker Mortuary Funeral services were held today at 11:00 the Walker Mortuary Chapel. Interment in the Evergreen Springville Cemetery, Spanish Fork Vivian Bearnson Barney Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m.

at the Spanish Fork 11th ward chapel. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary Spanish Fork Friday 9 and Sat. services. Burial Spanish Fork City Cemetery, Spanish Fork Eva Shepherd Durrant Funeral services will be Friday a.m. at the Spanish Fork 6th Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at Walker Mortuary Spanish Fork Thurs. evening 6 8 and Fri prior to services: Burial Cemetery Springville. Evergreen Provo Rafael Carrillo Funeral Mass will be Saturday a.m. at the Stu. Francis Catholics Church, No 500 Provo.

Rosary will be Fri. evening at at Walker Mortuary Burial in Provo City Cemetery City: a one call 7 to at 9 his in in four and on in I at over an hour. Occupants of the trailer escpaed uninjured. Loss was estimated at $3400, according to the fire department. Darryl Gardner, address unknown, a passerby, saw the fire, cut off the power, and attempted to extinguish the blaze himself.

Firemen credited him with containing the biaze until they arrived. Rafael Carrillo Rafael Carrillo, 72, of 712 S. 200 Provo, died Wednesday Sept 22, 1976 of lingering illness at Utah Valley Hospital He was born May 30, 1904 in Pagosa Springs, Colo, to Jose Lino and Pilar Madrid Carrillo. He married Pabilta Madrid Jan. 16.

1933 in Lumberton, N.M. He worked in coal mines for several years in Monero, N.M He came to Provo in 1955 and worked at Provo Hide and Fur until retirement in 1967. He was member of St. Francis Catholic Church Survivors include his widow, seven sons, four daughters, Jose Carrillo, Provo, Alex Carrillo, Orem: Rafael Provo; Cloroveo Carrillo, Orem: Nazario Carrillo, Lindon: cus Carrillo, Lehi: William Carrillo, Provo, Pilar Carrillo, Provo: Ruby Carrillo. Provo: Mrs.

Tony (Ermina) Lopez, Provo: Mrs. Manuel (Lupe) Cambray, Elko, 29 grandchildren, one brother, Salvador Carrillo, Durango, three sisters. Mrs. Margarita Riveria, Pagosa Springs, Colo Mrs. Amelia Gomez, Downing.

Calif, Mrs. Delfia Lister, Southgate, Calif. Funeral will be Saturday 11 a m. St. Francis Church There will be a rosary at Walker Mortuary, 95 E.

300 Friday at 7 p.m. Burial will be Provo City Cemetery, L. Doyce Oldroyd FOUNTAIN GREEN, Sanpete County Funeral will be Friday p.m. Fountain Green LDS Ward chapel for L. Doyce Oldrovd, 53.

Fountain Green, who died at home Monday Sept. 1976 of heart ailment. He was born June 29, 1923 to Fountain Green Leonard and Minnie Morley Oldroyd. He was farmer and livestock man spent most of his life working He the Water Hollow Farm. 29, married Phyllis Olson June 1942 Moroni Survivors include widow: daughter, son.

Mrs. (Paula) Ted Poulson, Mt. Pleasant, Lee Oldroyd, Fountain Green, parents, Fountain Veida Fox, Lehi: Roma Ivory, Fountain Green Mrs. Bovce (Maxine) Jensen, Salt Lake Mrs. Mack (Ora) Morley.

Moroni, Friends" Ursenback Home, Mt. Pleasant Funeral from and p.m. hour prior-10 the ward Foun service. Burial will be Green Cemetery Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Albert "Bert" Floyd Huish Funeral services were held today, Interment Provo City Cemetery, Clara Eva Bobitt Nelson Funeral services were held Tuesday at Berg Mortuary I S. AT Orem.

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died 06, E. died funeral is funeral E. 77, 88, funeral died is 11 Hi to road coal $1.8 Million Bid OK Given Orem School AMERICAN FORK A low bid of $1,840,000 has been accepted by the Alpine School District for a new elementary school in Orem. Cannon-Papanikolas Construction, Salt Lake City, submitted the lowest of nine bids which ranged up to $2 million for the school to be built at 1200 North 800 West in Orem. Architect Robert Fowler, Salt Lake City, told the board he estimated the cost to build the school at $1,663,000.

A representative of Cannon-Papanikolas said the company would immediately begin construction on the school. The school board will hold another bid opening Tuesday al noon at district offices here for the awarding of a bid for a new elementary school a at 900 East and about 300 North in American Fork. In other action at the board's Tuesday meeting, Supt. Dan Peterson told the board the district will need to build an elementary school each year in order to keep up with the rapid growth experienced by communities in the district. In a memo to the board he said three Orem elementary schools are overloaded by 459 students at the present and it would be at least December 1977 before a school could be completed to relieve the overloading.

But by that time, new students added to the 459 would fill any new school built, he added. The board approved a motion by member Phil Shumwav tr proceed with construction plans for an elementary school on a district owned site at 900 West and 800 South in Orem. Mr. Peterson said areas of the district with the most student enrollment growth are Orem and American Fork. He said the district is anticipating the need for an addition at American Fork High School in a few years as well as an elementary classroom at Lehi.

Mild Fall Weather Turning Cold Soon Although today's forecast from the Springville Junior High School Weather Stations continues to call for generally dry and mild autumn weather through this coming Sunday, the station noted that an early frost warning is being issued for the period Oct. 2 through Oct. 5. Quoting a release from the University of Utah Extension Service, student forecaster Tammy Simons reported the release states there is a 90 percent chance of a killing frost occurring between Oct. 2 and Oct.

5. Physical science teacher R. Clayton Brough, who directs the James M. Aime FAIRVIEW. Sampete County Services are scheduled Thursday James Mike Aime, 73.

of Fairview. who died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1976, in American Fork He was Jan. 23. 1903, in Torino, Italy." to John and Taressa Aime.

He married Mary Rosalia Mower on Oct. 18. 1926, in Fairview, The the marriage was solemnized in Manti LDS Temple. He was a farmer and coal miner and was active in the LDS Church Survivors include his widow: a daughter and two sons, Evelyn Aime, Salt Lake City. James J.

Aime, American Fork: Michael W. Aime, Fairview: 14 grandchildren: three great grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers, Marie Smunin, Vernal: Kathryn Nelson, Cedar City, Jack Aime, Orem. Frank Aime, Helper, Carbon County, Thursday's funeral will begin at the Fairview North at IDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call an before services. Burial will be in Fair- view Cemetery City Statistics UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Sept. Boy Joel and Robin Warner 1431 400 Orem.

Sagers, Girl Dennis and Mary Lucero Peterson, 1600 N. W. to Richard and Ruth Sorensen Beal, 942 N. 910 Boy Ronald and Syd Ewan Crowley, 360 700 Prove. Boy Glenn and Shirley Carlisle Ostler, 347 E.

300 N. Boy to Allen and Charlene Packard Larson, 253 S. 1000 Girl Michael and Jeanette Allred Gappmayer, 606 E. 400 Boy to Melassa Vidmar Clark, 965 Springville, Terry Gale Jolley Harward, N. 1450 Sept.

Boy Karl and Marilyn Brady Arrington, 1200 Orem Boy to Gary and Susie Jean 323 Preston, E. 4000 N. Little Girl Brice Dana and Marie Haines Albrechtsen, W. 200 Boy Hayden and Kelley Dunn, Price Boy to Stanley and Jacqueline Graham Smith, 4960 N. Canyon, Rd.

Provo. Boy to John and Linda Smith Duncan, 930 N. 1000 W. Provo Girl to Michael and Barbara Seegmiller Nelson, 1086 W. 500.

Orem: Bov to Honald and Utahna Johnson Whitney, 875. Center Kent and Susan Robertson, 900 5. BORN Provo. Provo. Boy Robert and Stephenie Nordstrom Christensen.

985 300 E. Spanish Fork to Thomas and Elana Gullikson Arnold, Salt Lake to Michael and Rebbecca Cottreil Clark: 431 200 Hoy to Gary and Bonnie Lewis Lassen. 867 1500 Spanish Fork Walker Hardin, 343 Main, course which is leading him to a license as a MIKE FERRE, left, Pleasant Grove Police licensed operator. He will make the skills practices a newly available to other police agencies in north Chief, acquired skill use of Utah the polygraph on one of his men, Steve Frampton. Chief Ferre recently completed a County on request.

Police Department in PI. Grove Prepared to Operate Polygraph PLEASANT GROVE The police department So far Chief Ferre has run about twenty tests for here is equipped with a polygraph machine and will Pleasant Grove and Orem but will test for American be giving tests for all police departments in north Fork, Lehi, Lindon, and Alpine also, at their request. Utah County at their request, Police Chief Mike The chief noted that his instruction included Ferre has reported. maintenance of the instrument, different types of testing, control questions, interviews, chart Chief Ferre recently completed a six week interpretations, chart marking, interrogation, training course at Gormac Polygraph School in anatomy and physiology and general psychology. Arcadia, Calif.

The instrument itself costs about $1700, the chief Although qualified by the polygraph school, he is said. He also stated that when the proper questioning still considered to be a trainee and works under the is followed and interpreted that the polygraph is very supervision of Brent Bullock, an investigator for the accurate. county attorney's office. After he has completed the He pointed out that many businesses now use intern period he will take a state test to become a polygraph testing of their employees more licensed polygraph operator. frequently as a deterrent to dishonesty.

junior high forecasters, added that the Extension Service frost prediction is based on 30 years of records and study. He added that his own study of the records also verify the high possibility of a frost during the early October period. Tammy reported tomorrow will be mostly sunny and fair with highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. She noted the temperature this morning at 8 o'clock was 57. the humidity was 77 percent, and the barometric pressure was 30.09 and steady, She reported the winds this morning were light, but noted that Tuesday's wind gusted as high as 27 mph.

Tammy said the high temperature, yesterday morning's overnight low as 54. By United Press International Burley 77 47. Cedar City 80 48 Idaho Falls 79 56 Lewiston 8869 Ogden 77 56 Pocatello 78 55. Provo 82 42. Richfield 70 42.

Roosevelt 80 52.12 St. George Twin Falls 72.51 75 Wendover 58 Yule Play's Tryout Slated Valley Center Theater has announced tryouts for its Yule Season production of "A Christmas will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the theater upstairs. The play is to run each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings from Thanksgiving to Christmas Eve, according to Cynthia Brown, director of the play. All ages are required by the production and people of all ages are invited to tryout.

SUP Group Plans Meet Sons of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in room 357 of the Wilkinson Center to hear special speaker on Mormon Church History. William E. Berrett, authority on church history and the life of church founder Joseph Smith will speak. School Night Time Corrected SPRINGVILLE Parents and students are invited to back toschool night at West Side Springville School Thursday at p.m.

The Herald had been misinformed when it published the time as being at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday's paper. Vicki Curtis, publicity chairman for the event, said parents will be able to visit their children's classes. The school is located at 500 S. Main St.

PI. Grove Council Considers Trash Collection Fee Increase PLEASANT GROVE Following a public meeting Tuesday in regards to raising solid waste pickup fees, Pleasant Grove City Council told Walter Parker of the Lindon Disposal Service the city would probably agree to pay the same fee which American Fork City agrees to pay. Council also discussed a public hearing to be held later this month, the problem of surface water east of the canal, and considered a proposal for development fees to be collected when new homes are built. Mr. Parker whose company provides garbage pickup service for Pleasant Grove, had earlier requested a raise in fees from $1.67 to $2.50 to cover increased costs.

Council reported they felt an increase more in line with other cities would be more acceptable. At the meeting Tuesday, Mr. Parker said he would only request a raise in fees to $2. He understood this was what American Fork was willing to pay although Pleasant Grove's Mayor, W. Cornell Haynie reported he thought American Fork officials stated they had agreed to pay $1.93 for garbage service.

Several citizens in attendance at the meeting questioned the practice of the city charging 33 cents per month for collecting and billing of the garbage fees. A public hearing for creation of a special service district to construct a four-city wastewater treatment facility will probably be held later in the month, Mayor Haynie reorted. He encouraged all citizens to attend if possible. The problem of surface water east of the canal, particularly around 100 North, was presented by city engineer Lee Wimmer. He suggested that the city consider acquiring property in this area for use as a debris basin.

Council took no action on this but decided to study the proposal more thoroughly, Mr. Wimmer also discussed the proposed development fees the city is considering requiring when building permits are issued. He suggested that approximately $200 per lot would cover the cost of future developments such as bridges, parks and other such facilities which are required because of population increases. Council decided that the city planning commission should review the proposed development fees and submit recommendations to council. In other action, council agreed to have an ordinance prepared which would restrict the height of buildings in the city.

Vivian B. Barney Cemetery, SPANISH FORK Vivian Bearnson Barney, 69, of Spanish Fork, died at her home Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1976, from an illness. She was born Nov. 1906, in 17, Spanish Fork, to George and Evelyn Cornaby Bearnson.

She married Gilbert Barney on April 1925. The marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church Relief Society and Primary organizations and a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Survivors include her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Harold (Shirley) Hurst, Mrs William A (Carol) Evans, both Spanish Fork, Mrs.

Elmer (Faye) Bird, Payson: Mrs. Ernell Heber 11 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren, two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Carl (Evelyn) Poulter. Ogden: Mrs. Ronald Della) Bradshaw, Everett Bearnson, both Salt Lake City, A funeral is scheduled Saturday at 11 a.m.

at the Spanish Fork 11th Ward Chapel with Bishop Duane Hutchings officiating. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork, Friday between and 9 p.m. and Saturday hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Spanish Fork Cemetery. Fontella H.

Emms SPANISH FORK Funeral services will be Friday at noon Fontella H. Emms, 68. of Spanish Fork, who died Monday, Sept. 1976, 20, a Payson born Jan. 1908 Joseph and Malinda married Melvin City in Lake He died on Dec.

1972. Mrs. was a member Survivors three sons, Melvin D. Midvale: Welby Emms, Fork: Michael Chattanooga, Tenn seven four grandchildren, great grandchildren; a sister. Katherine Tate, Los half Angeles, -brother.

Tucker, Tappan, will be Lawn Park: call al Deseret. Mortuary Spanish Fork from Friday 30 Cundberg DOlpin MORTUARY 495 So. State Orem, 225-1530 John Glenn Hill Funeral services were held today at 11:00 a.m. at the Orem 12th Ward Chapel Graveside services were today at 2:30 p.m. Wellington, Utah.

British Parliament Member Says U.K. Tired of Socialism A member of British Parliament said Tuesday at Brigham Young University that he and others engaged and dedicated to the army of freedom look to the United States for aid and succor in "what is your fight as well as ours." Dr. Rhodes Boyson, a distinguished educator and Parliament member, said that this time the succor is not financial or military. the charge that you, by your ideals and actions, keep alive in the USA and elsewhere the ideals of freedom and liberty which inspired the founders of the American nation 200 years The educator emphasized that Britain is now an internal battleground between two opposing ideologies one of freedom and one of totalitarian tyranny. is no need to despair of the future of Britain or the free world.

We simply Seed highprincipled, intelligent leaders to take the mood of people and the situation can be he pointed out. Boyson said that Britons, apparently heedless of history, are in danger of treading the path like the Soviet Union some 20 ore 30 years before America does, "Take warning: Hell is paved with good intentions. The path to socialist destruction in Britain was prepared by good but ill-advised and illjudged men and is now passing into the hands of men of destructive envy and hate, "The bell of Soviet Russia tolls for us, as ours tolls for you, Freedom is indivisible and the enemies of freedom are universal," he said. Pointing out that his message was indeed sombre, Dr. Boyson said there is no need for pessimism.

"Already it obvious to the British public that socialist policies are not working and that they only bring economic decline, inflation, and unemplovment: There mounting opposition high Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Robert Thursday noon. 260 South Walter McCall, Monday funeral Wednesday Park Frans Hallman, 200 South Temple Edith White, Friday and the flowers are famished by Keith, Floral (29 1.00 A taxation. There is little enthusiasm for any further extension of socialism," he said. He reported to the Forum Assembly audience of nearly 4,000 that the Labor Party and other parties of the Left in Britain, by their worship of equality, will if they keep power make the all-powerful nation-state inevitable. "They start out guarmay as dians of the people but they will inevitably finish up as tyrants.

1 They will seek to keep the people in the perpetual dependence of childhood. Dr. Boyson told the audience that the British Isles rest on a bed of coal, but that since nationalization of the industry it must import coal. As result of this a weifare state, he said, about 64 per cent of the gross national product (GNP) to goes the government now, whereas in 1943 when Britain was in the middle of World War 11, only 49 cent went to the per government. He said that since 1945, the railways, the public utilities of gas, water, and electricity, the mines, the steel industry, and much of the haulage and long-distance coaches have been nationalized.

The results have been disastrous equally for the consumer, the worker, the country and because prices in nationalized industries have increased much faster than in private industry. 21, Provo, Provo, Provo Monday, For every Provo Floral 201 W. let 5., 373-7001 BEESLEY LENSEN Nether Seen 1800 Died 1960. DISCOUNTS MARKERS TO 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION, BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 S.

STATE, PROVO PHONE 374-0580 Across the Street East of Prove Cemetery Temple -Provo Provo Memorial Thursday Orem.