The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Pap? 4 THE HERALD. Provo. I'tah. Wednesday. Novembers, City Defers Action On BYU Bike Plan ft i.

jty-4 Mj wi vjj SI 1 4 14 1 1 WTO-MR KIH 10'it flip 1 FDltHT OS general chairman; Neal Savage, former American Fork mayor; Jack Cook, Pleasant Grove mayor; Morris Clark, Lehi mayor, and William Alpine mayor. IN HONOR OF VIETNAM War veterans, mayors and others in Northern Utah County are planning spec'al program and banquet for Saturday night. From left are LaDell Terry, involved are pictured here. Standing are Miriam Johnson and Connie Page, and sitting, from left, are Alan Jones, Urs Johnson and Eric Johnson. NEBO STAKE PARENT AND YOUTH night will be held Tuesday and will be repeated again tonight at 8 o'clock in the Paysoa High School auditorium.

Theme of the show is "House Talk" and some of the local talent Mr. Ellis said there was no way the city can authorize BYU to take someone's privat; propt-rty and sell 't. He said if the school does sell bikes in this way, hey could probably be successfully sued. The ordinance, if passed, would impose a one-time, lifetime registration fee of three dollars upon owners of "bicycles, unicycles and tricycles or similarly manually powered vehicles," operated in public areas. The former registration charge was one dollar for two years.

Action Next Week The commission decided to finalize action on the ordinance next Monday night after further review by the commission and after receiving suggestions from BYU. In other business, the commission acted on a request concerning the county fees for the fighting of county fires by city fire departments. In a letter to Mayor Verl G. Dixon, the Spanish Fork City Council and Spanish Fork firemen requested Provo City send to the Utah County Commission a request for an increase in the appropriation that has been given cities in Utah County for fighting county fires. "We feel that this request should approximate $100,000 up $34,000 from the present $66,000," the letter said.

Costs Cited Mayor Dixon noted. "The county couldn't even get started without at least a million dollars for stations and a million dollars for equipment. The upkeep would be at least $100,000 a year. We feel the request is fair," he said. Provo City received $8,400 for fighting county fires last year.

Commissioners agreed to send a formal letter to the county to support the Spanish Fork Provo City Commission has postponed action on a proposed new bicycle licensing ordinance. The ordinance was introduced as a result of a letter from Brigham Young University requesting recognition of BYU bicycle licenses by Provo City. The request was denied on grounds that a private institution's license does not constitute a city permit. An ordinance was introduced which would permit retail merchants who sell bicycles to issue a license on behalf of the city when the bicycle is purchased and keep half the fee. Under present law, licenses must be issued by the police department, and BYU students riding bicycles off campus are required to license their bicycles both on and off campus.

Questions Raised Questions were raised by Commissioner Russell Grange who said the proposal as it is worded did not appear to allow BYU to be an issuing agent because the university is not a licensed retail merchant. The commissioner noted that no provision is made in the ordinance that would allow the city to issue permission for BYU to become a licensing agent. In further discussion on the matter Tuesday, City Attorney Glen Ellis explained that the ordinance as written was unclear and it needed some additional punctuation and the addition of a few words He said that the ordinance would allow a body with a rental business to be a licensing agency. He said since BYU rents bicycles at the Wilkinson center, this made them eligible to be licensing agents. Asked to Auction BYU had asked that the city allow the school to sell abandoned bikes at auction and allow them to retain the revenue.

North Utah County Cities Will Honor Vietnam Vets ituaries Ob I Utah County Statistics certificates of appreciation to the men, according to LaDell Terry, co-ordinator between the cities in making arrangements for the event. All veterans are invited if they served in the armed forces fnm August, 1961 to the present. If any veteran has not been notified, he may contact Douglas Nicholes, American Fork, the general chairman, Mr. Terry or the city hall in his home town. He can bring either a partner or his parents to the banquet.

Problem Over Seating for Dinner Solved ALPINE When the Alex Thyseen family of Alpine decided to drive to Boise, to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Thyssen, they had to take the "Festive Board" with them. The elder Thyssens, former Provoans, operated a motel in Boise and, although they wanted to come to Utah for the occasion, they could find no one to care for the motel in their absence. Sot the younger Thyssens are going to Boise.

But the kitchen of the living quarters at the Boise motel is so small that the seven people involved would have to eat in three shifts. And that would spoil the Thanksgiving atmosphere. The solution to the problem came when Alix' employer, Ute Liner offered the loan of a motor home containing a table large enough to accommodate everyone at one sitting. Mayors of Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Alpine and Lindon and the former mayor of American Fork are assisting with a special program and banquet to honor the Vietnam Era Veteran. It will be Saturday at 7 p.m.

at the LDS Stake Tabernacle in American Fork. The motivation behind the program is to show the men who have served their country so well during this trying time that the people in their communities honor them. The mayors plan to present Radio Program To Recap JFK Assassination Jim Russel, NPR, reporter, recently visited Dallas, to investigate the effects around the area where John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963. The report of what he found will be presented on "All Things Considered" at 6 p.m.

tonight on radio station KBYU-FM. Russell first takes a look at the Texas School Book Depository building, better known in Dallas as '411 Elm Street." The building is owned by Colonel D. Harold Byrd, who talks with Mr. Russell about his ownership of the building and its history. According to Byrd, after the assassination he received several offers from prospective buyers to purchase the building, including one from a man who proposed to sell the building brick by brick for souvenirs.

The building was ultimately bought by Aubrey Mahieu, who said he would make it into "the foremost tourist attraction in the world," drawing some 10 million people to see the city of Dallas in ear. When Mahieu was unable to keep up the mortgage payments, the building reverted back to Colonel Byrd. The assassination, and those who wish to capitalize on it, has promoted considerable controversy in Dallas, but a museum devoted to President Kennedy and the assassination has been flourishing for some time across the street from the book depository building. Owned by John Sisson, it attracts a sizeable number of people paying $1.50 each for Traditiona Thanksgiving Service Set SPRINGVILLE The traditional Fifth LDS Ward Thanksgiving worship service will be held Thanksgiving morning at 9 a.m. in the Springville Stake Center under the direction of the ward bishopric.

Robert Porcaro will be the featured speaker. Music will be furnished by the Middle School choir under the direction of Evelyn Cain. The bishopric urges people to attend as families and "begin the Thanksgiving season in the true spirit of thanks." The public is invited. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Karen Andrinc Nilsen Von Sandern, 86, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday, 255 S. 2nd E.

Julia Burton Horne Price, 86, died Monday; funeral was held today Hatel Kirby Hart-sot, 64. died Tuesday; funeral Saturday, 1 36 7th S. Mildred K. Murphy, 65, died Monday, funeral Mass Friday. 10 a Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 670 S.

110 E. Henry Charlej Dawson. 58. died Sunday; graveside services were held Tuesday. Rose Tueller Sims, 94, died Monday; funeral Friday, 10 a 260 E.

South Temple. OGDEN Susan Arnold Burch. 86. died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 11 a.m., Lind-quist and Sons Colonial Chapel. Delias "Dell" Robert Nelson, 45, died Monday; funeral pending from Lindquist and Sons Mortuary.

Haiel Miller Benton, 66, died Monday; funeral Saturday, 11 a Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. DRAPER Loron "Ben" Farrell Reeves, 73. died Sunday; funeral was held today TOOELE Merrill Johnson, 69, died Monday; funeral Friday, 2 p.m., Tooele Third-Seventh Ward Chapel. KAMA, Summit County Ufayette "Lafe" Page. 66, died Monday; funeral Friday, 1 Summit South Stake Center.

PROVIDENCE, Cache County Edith Jensen Bitters, 81, died Monday; funeral Friday noon, Providence Second Ward Chapel. ay I Spanish Fork Harvest Ball Set Tonight SPANISH FORK Nineteen Spanish Fork High School girls will vie for Queen of the Harvest Ball sponsored bv the Future Farmers of America chapter. The dance will be held tonight at 8:30 at the high school. The girls will be judged by BYU Homecoming royalty, Mochical Nakamura, Ruth Ann Brown and Spanish Fork's Jane Rae Warren. The girls were judged in semi-formal dresses at an assembly on Tuesday.

However, the queen and her attendants will not be announced until the night of the Harvest ball. During intermission the queen will be crowned and her attendants named. Girls vying for queen are: Sonia Seely, Brenda Larsen, Cheryl Smith, Pat Marcussen, Shelly Lundell, Diana Money, Paula Gardner, Paula Francom, Susan Carlson, Carol Tanner, Paula Johnson, Gloria Thorpe, Marilyn Waters, Carlene Ainge, Evelyn Smith, Deanna Underwood, Linda Potter, Laurie Baadsgaard, and Linda Wolsey. Theme of the dance is, "Make It With You." Bob Evans' orchestra will play for the dance. It will be semi-formal.

FFA officers Jeff Banks and Frank Nelson and their advisers, Ben Winter, Terry Morrill, and Orlo Larsen, have been in charge of the assembly, the dance and the choosing of the queen and her attendants. Felony Charge Dismissed In Drug Case Felony drug charges against Don Kilipack of 1045 East Center in Springville were dropped for insufficient evidence following a motion by his attorney Allen Young in Provo City Court Tuesday. Kilipack had been charged with selling LSD. At the preliminary hearing, Deputy County Attorney Ron Stanger had asked Judge J. rdon Knudsen for a continuance and Mr.

Young asked for the dismissal. Bail Reduced For Suspect On motion of Richard Dalebout, council for Joe Ludlow Ek, Provo City Court Judge J. Gordon Knudsen reduced bail for Ek from $10,000 cash or $5,000 property to $3,000 and $6,000 prooerty Tuesday. Ek, 27. of 266 6th Ave.

in Salt Lake City, is charged with the Nov. 3 armed robbery of King's Chicken on North University in Provo. Ek is currently being held in Utah County jail awaiting a preliminary hearing scheduled for Dec. 7 at 10:30 a.m. 7 Plead Guilty In City Court Seven Provo residents pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of being present where marijuana was being used or possessed when, they appeared in Provo City Court.

Charged were James A. Bown, Lee Allen Green, Paul Rovvlev and Phil C. Johnson, all of F-2208 Helaman Hall; Delbert Staplev Mack of F-3207 Helaman Hall, and J. Lvn Gordacan and Scott Bindrup of F-2212 Helaman Hall The seven were all sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 by City Court Judge J. Gordon Knudsen.

All of the jaij sentences and $75 of the fine were suspended and the men were put on probation. SAMUEL J. HAMMOND, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL MEDICINE (FAMILY PRACTICE) AND SURGERY Gladys C. Hansen SPANISH FORK Gladys Chnstensen Hansen, 78, died Tuesday at her home in Spanish Fork, apparently of a heart attack.

She was born Oct. 18, 1894 in Epharim, Sanpete County, a daughter of Fredrick W. and Amelia Jensen Christensen. She married John Seldon Hansen on Feb. 20, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple, and he died April 11, 1958.

She received her education in Ephraim schools, including Snow Academy, and she attended the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. She received a teaching certificate from BYU and taught school for four years in Ephraim and later in Spanish Fork for 19 years. She and her husband moved to Spanish Fork in 1924. Active in the LDS Church, she served in the Primary, YWMIA, Relief Society and Sunday School. She also was a member of Spanish Fork Senior Citizens.

Her hobbies were oil painting and needlework. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. LeGrande (Betty) Darling, Spanish Fork; three grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren, and one brother, William Christensen, Ephraim. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork Ninth Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Bnrial will be in Ephraim City Cemetery. Thomas xNeb' Webb DANIEL Funeral services for Thomas M. "Neb" Webb, 76, of Daniel, who died Monday in the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City of a heart attack, will be Friday at 1 p.m.

in the Daniel Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary in Heber City Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday before services. Burial will be in the Heber City Cemetery. Mr.

Webb was born Jan. 5, 1896 in Charleston, a son of Ernest Edwin and Agenes Valarie Casper Webb. He married Dora L. Orgill on Jan. 20, 1919 in Heber City and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake Temple.

Mr. Webb, a retired sheepherder. served as director of Daniel's culinary water system and also was on the board of directors of Daniel's Creek Irrigation Co. He was active in the LDS Church, serving as general secretary of the Adult Aaronic priesthood and as assistant elder's quorum group leader. Survivors include his widow, three sons and three daughters, George M.

Webb, Heber City; Blaine T. Webb and Nila Webb, both of Daniel; Jerry L. Webb, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harold D. (Nadine) Broadhead, Bountiful, and Mrs.

Curtis (Eileen) McGuire, Kearns: 17 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; one brother and three sisters. Edwin Webb, Heber City; Mrs. Leona Duke, Provo; Mrs. Sadie Hone, Denver, and Mrs. H.G.

(Laura) Higgens, Florence, Colo. Diane L. Johnson PAYSON Funeral services for Diane L. Johnson, 12, of Payson, who died Saturday in the Flagstaff, Hospital of injuries she suffered in an automobile accident, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Payson First-Fifth Ward Chapel.

She was born Dec. 23, 1959 in San Bernardino, to Harold and Martha Johnson. At the time of her death, she was a student ai Payson Middle School. Active in the LDS Church, she recently won a speech award. Survivors include her parents, Payson; two sisters and two brothers, Debra, Dawn, David and Dale Johnson, all of Payson; grandmother, Mrs.

Delpha Johnson, Chandler, and great-aint, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mesa, Ariz. Friends may call at the Walter Mortuary, Payson, on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery.

Funeral Rites Held Today for G. M. Romney SALT LAKE CITY (LTD -Funeral services for G. Maurice Romney, older brother of Housing and Urban Development Secretary George W. Romney, were scheduled for today (Wednesday).

Romney died Monday of a heart ailment. He was 75. Services were scheduled for noon at the Bonneville Stake Center. Burial will follow in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. A native of Colonia, Dublan, Mexico, born Oct.

20, 1897, Romnjy was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), where he had worked in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple for the past 10 years. He is survived by his widow, the former Genevieve Wallis; throe sons and a daughter; 13 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren; a sister and two brothers, including HUD Secretary Romney. He was the owner and operator of Maurice Romney Construction Company, here. Berg Mortuary 185 E. CENTER 373-1841 Provo Robert Tracy Trewartha Mark Tracy Trewartha Services were held today at 11:00 a.m.

in the Provo North Stake, with interment in Provo City Cemetery. Orem Rose Haunah Cottingham Bushell Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, where friends may call Thursday evening from 6- and prior to services Friday. Interment Provo City Cemetery. ON NOVEMBER 13, 1972 AT 1275 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SUITE 8 PROVO, UTAH PHONE 375-0023 APPOINTMENTS BEING SCHEDULED NOW BORN AT I'TAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Wednesday: Girl to Hoyt and Margie Ann Peterson Johnson, 171 Starrcrest Drive, Orem.

Tuesday: Girl to Danny and Ann Howes Gonzales, 900 N. Main. Springville. Girl to Arben and Margene Hall Jolley, 340 W. 170 Orem.

Boy to Merlin and Renee Hopkins Stewart, 4625 N. Canyon Road, Provo. Boy to Jack and Clara Moore Denter, 538 E. 300 Orem. Boy to Eldon and Alice Diane Seals Stubbs.

425 S. 300 Salem. Girl to Robert G. and Jonna Lattimer Stanworth, 423 S. Stats.

No. 205, Provo. BORN AT PAYSON HOSPITAL Oct. 13: Girl to Curtis and Gordie Gonzales Peterson of Santaquin. Oct.

14: Girl to Rex and Lou Dene Menlove Perry of Payson. Girl to Gien A. and Judy Ann Davis Mattinson of Spanish Fork. Boy to David K. and Sharlene Meldrum Cornaby of Spanish Fork.

Girl to David and Joy Ann Warenski Allen of Pavson. Oct 15: Girl to Robert D. and Phyllis Forsey Brock of Spanish Fork. Boy to Wayne and Dianna Bjarnson Gessel of Las Vegas. Nev.

Girl to Richard J. and Lola Mathews Peterson of Santaquin Boy to Dana and Margaret Ekker Tomblin of Eureka. Oct. 16: Boy to Ronald and Jennie Lyman Alvey of Spring Lake. Girl to Leslie K.

and Carol Ann Garlick Cronk of West Jordan. Boy to Duane C. and Marlys Clayson Dudley of Spanish Fork. Girl to Terry and Julie Shell Haward of Payson. Girl to Robert and JaNene Smith Nostaja of Santaquin.

Oct. 18: Girl to Paul R. and Geneal Anderson Dart of Tooele. Boy to Ryan A. and Ruth E.

Dunford Creer of Spanish Fork Girl to Keith and Lee Ann LeBarron Kirby of Payson Boy to Michael and Shirene Mortensen Stringer of Springville. Boy to George and Kay Wendel Viilberg of Elberta Orl. 19: Girl to Thomas and Merna Ann Spens Butler Boy to Steven and Denise Brown Smith of Spanish Fork. Girl to Vern L. and Diane Barnett Tanner of Payson Oct.

22: Boy to Merrill D. and Ethel Huntington Sorensen of Salem. Girl to Philip C. and Ruby K. Donathon Stilson of Nephi.

Oct. 23: Boy to Joseph and Kathy Bastian Bybee of Springville. Girl to Steven and Gayle Thomas Menlove of Spanish Fork 0-t. 25: Girl to Mont and Becky Jones Barney of Orem Girl to Paul and Ester Lenard Gambill of Payson Boy to Donald and Jeanine Nielson Greenhalgh of Payson Girl to Don R. and Sharon Mortenson Nelson of Genola Oct.

26: Boy to Mack and Linda Gohle Hatfield of Spanish Fork Girl to David and Gae Thayn Moore of Spring Lake No-. 3: Girl to Richard and Jackie Olson Fail of Santaquin Boy to Ray Allen and Christine Patten Sorensen of Palmvra Nov 4: Boy to Gary L. and June Olsen Dutton of Spanish Fork. Treat someone you (ove fo fine meal out often! Complete dinners, luncheons and breakfasts. Call us.

Nov. 7: Boy to Darnell K. and Rhea Johnson Hancock of Spanish Fork. Nov. 8: Girl to J.

Wayne and Linda Lee Francis of Payson. Girl twins to Lee R. and LaRayne Devenish Hansen of Springville. Girl to Fred and Patricia Robertson Mecham of Lehi. Nov.

Twin girls to David and Gerry Weimer Sorensen of Provo. Nov. 10: Girl to Michael L. and Irene Beveridge Simons of Salem. Nov.

12: Girl to Murphy and Cecilia Chacon Bullock of Spanish Fork. Nov. 13: Girl to Paul D. and Carolyn Bingham Losee of Spanish Fork. Nov.

14: Boy to Frank M. and Diane J. Tanner Emerine of Spanish Fork. Girl to Allen and Helen Allen Jensen of Spanish Fork. Nov.

15: Boy to Kenntlh and Gloria E. Mace Fowler of Springville. Boy to Thomas W. and Joan Thompson Hickman of Springville. Girl to Jerry and Ruth Nelson Nelson of Orem.

Nov. 16: Girl to Jim and Christine Boyle McWilliams of Nephi. Boy to David and Colleen Sumsion Olsen of Payson. Marriage Licenses Nov. 21 Mark Dwayne Sherwood, 23, Seattle, and Beth Harston, 19, Seattle, Wash.

Robert Gene Campbell. 24, Pleasant Grove, and Dixie Lee Greaves. 19. Pleasant Grove Gerald Max Perkins, 22, Springville, and Nancy Bowen, 18, Springville. Dennis Goodfellow Wilson, 21, Lakewood, and Wanda Sue Breedlove.

21. Lakewood. Colo. Don Brent Hjorth, 23. Springville, and Janie Fern Crandall.

21, Provo. Harry Dempsey Persons 23. Aiea, Hawaii, and Judith Anne Foster, 22, Phoenix. Ariz. Roger Harold Sawvell.

19. Prairie DeChien, Wis and Vickie Lynn Rutter. 15, Prairie DeChien. Wis Nov. 20 Berna Ryan Wilkinson.

22. Provo. and Sherry Denning. 21. Moses Lake.

Wash. Max Clark Tanner. 25, Boise. and Janet Ann Jeffery. 19, Delta.

Delmar Lambert Yearsley, 24, Richland. Wash and Sarah Jane Edgin-ton. 19. Richland. Wash Gregory James Boreham.

19, LaCrescenta. Calif and Gail Ann Myers, 21, LaCrescenta, Calif. Wayne Hutchings. 33. Orem, and Donna Rae Johnstone.

24. Provo Larry Allen Steele. 22. Rangely. and Linda Mae Albed.

21, Rangely. Colo. Fred Anderson. 23. liBarge.

W. "and Karen Ethel McCruiston. 20. Burley. Ida William Thomas Murset, 23, Sherman Oaks.

and Debora Lynn Elkms, 20, Provo Douglas John Argyle. 23. Payson. and Judy Marie Grcn. 21.

Tooele Dean Batt Cleverly. 23. Nampa. Ida and Claudia Lange. 21.

San Gabriel, Calif Daniel Sloan Palmer. 24. Blanding. and Eka Paia Sua 26. Laic.

Hawaii Mark Roe Wood. 19. Payson and Diana Lynn Brotzman 19. Missoula. Mont.

f- "inn fiinrnrnt express SYMPATHY with flowers ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. Stote Orem 225-3100 BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE rj Ll CzJ Lj Lis Thanksgiving.