The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

iTUE 'HERALD, rrova. Utah, Monday, March rive Set Students Volunteer To Work for Sensors Utah Valky i tuuuy AMERICAN FORK CITY COUNCIL meeting -Tuesday fc American Fork City Kail, pm. OREM CITY COUNCIL meeting Tuesday in Orem City Centir, 7 p.m. 1 Tuesdav In PROVO CITY COMMISSION meettog the Gty Center, 10 a.m. 5 i Floyd A.

Oines SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Ftoyd Afexaiukr Gim. 5fi. 5.1 E. 600 Salt City, who died of a heart ailment Sunday at his home, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Tabiona.

Duchesne County, Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Olpia Mattiary. Heber City, Tuesday from 7 to p.m. and Wednesday at the chapel otse hour prior to services. Btirial will be in the Tabiona Cemetery.

Mr. Gines was the brother of Mrs. Lee (Opal) Hallam, Spanish Fork lie was born Aug. 30, 1917 in Woodland, Summit County, a son of Abram and Mabie Knighl Gines. He married Lena Wsen and thfy divorced He married Dor is Casper on Sept 28, 1950 in Evanston.

W-o. He had been employed at V.S. lark Mine until retiring. He was a member of the LDS Church Survivors include his widow, four sons and three daughters, Sgt Ronaid "Dick" Gines, Fort Bennirsg, Noland Gines, Keams: Alvin Gines, Sandy, Mrs. Brent (Juanitt) Burgess, Laurie, Brent and Dolores Gines, all of Salt iMks City; seven grandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Mrs.

Hallam, Spanish Fork; Ferron Gines, Tabiona; Mrs. William Isabel) tfeyes, Duchesne, and Mrs. Ray (Ruth) Sexton, Ogden. I jS HEBER CITY COUNCIL 1 i MIDWAY PLANNING Tuesday is Midway City hall, 7:30 p.m. i SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE Tuesday at Qdred Center, 8 to 11 p.m.

PROVO' EXCHANGE CLUB meeting Tuesday at Royal Irtrt; 12:15 p.m. SPANISH FORK ROTARY Club meeting Tuesday at Oak Crest Inn, nooa. AMERICAN FORK ROTARY Gub meeting Tuesday at The Mspor, noon. "5emg wills Sybil' at 3 stamp coUectiag class with Verne Nelsna at orpa inatructioB. class with im Farky at m.

soda! dane dass with BYU 6:30 and regular weeily dantsatSpm. Wedsesday Matinee dancing with harmorcca band at 12: p.m.. monthly dinner at 12 45 p.m., and t-aVekigue at 2 p.m. Also at Rhoda Vaua Ycsusg, pianist, and Helen Robinson, violinist wil present The Soul Speaks Through Music" to the book review class. There will he a cultural program, "Russian Education and Ours" by Dr.

Ant one Romney at 3 pm. Tfesaday Social hours from a.m. io i p.m. free golf instruction at the Timpartogos Golf Course at 18 a.m.; tabic games and recreation at the center at 1:30 p.m.; piano Instruction class at 4 p.m. with John Varley, plus classes in beginning and advanced conversational Spanish, and bowling at Regal Lanes also is scheduled.

Friday hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., quitting class with Sybil Vincent and rteedlecraft with Guelda Qitheroe at 10 a planning meeting, noon; current events class at 1 p.m. on great decisions, population growth and A bus win fcprt for a Park City tour at 4 p.m. Ail reservations are filled. Monday Social hours 8 a m.

to 5 p.m.; exploring books class at 10 a.m., ceramics class and painting bisques at noon; billiards at noon; beginning conversational Spanish at 12:30 p.m.; reading Senior aibiens who need help sprfcg fcousecleaning. yard work, garden preparation. paiaiiT. or other jobs the hoase are urged to check at the FJdred Center front desk. Students from Brigham Young University have volunteered their Application blanks for state sates tax refunds also are a vailabfc st the front desk.

Several special events are on the senior citizen schedule for the coming weeks, A special meeting rt fke Ajnsrion Aswinatirtn of Retired Persois iAARPi will be held Thursday. April 4. at 13 a.m. in the Eldred Cenier. when wills and trusts will be discussed.

A celebration of Provo City's birthday is planned for April 3 at the monthly potluck party. Seniors will Join the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers in celebrating the anniversary, with former Mayor Verl G. Dixon as master of ceremonies The first of four sessions of a defaisive driving class will begin April 9 at 10 a.m. at the Eldred Center under the direction of Eari Johnson. Registrations are now open.

On April IS Medicare and Medicaid problems will be session at the Eldred Center. April 24 wiii see the monthly dinner at the center, with reservations required S.J will include the work of iis Black and the Senior Citizen art class members. The schedule of Senior Citizen activities for the next week is as follows: Tuesday Social hours from 8 a m. to 5 p.m., free golf instruction class with Dave Crowton at 10 a.m. at Timpanogos Golf Course; art dass at the center at 10 a.m.; 2 Bill Comebuck 9 rj I ffivedficiu Baby, Children Shows Shied by Orem Seniors lo Sp.

MS SPANISH FORK The Spanish Fork Javeee orfjnisaSsec wiii b.in a safely survsy txs Wedassday. They have divided the city into feer areas atid c.i(ff coda! it. They will pick homes ai random ami visit approximately 2SH5 homes. They want to help makes homes safer places to live. A double page community attitude qyestienaire will be presented at the homes to be iikd ota.

tt incsuks aii services in the eomniunity and ia the schools as well as job opportunities, community planning and deveteprrient, and general appearance and actracti veness of the community. Services may be graded excellent, good, average, below average, poor or no response. The Jaycees feel this kind of survey should be made every three years to help citizens know and understand their community better. Duane Nielsen is chairman of the survey. He stated that Jayeees and their wives will participate In conducting the survey.

Quake Hits if ii NEW DELHI (UP1) A mild earthquake struck the capital of the riot-scarred Indian state of Bihar Sunday, causing panicky residents to ignore curfews and flee into the streets. The Press Trust of India (PTI) said the quake was minor, lasting only a few seconds. PTI made no mention of casualties or damage. The temblor rocked Patna, capital of troubled Bihar, and Muzaffarpur, 40 miles to the north of Patna. Patna is about miles southeast of New Delhi.

Patna and several other Bihar cities and towns were hit by anti-government riots last week in which 22 persons fell to police bullets. State auLhorities damped curfews on the disturbed areas but Pama residents ignored the corf ew there and rushed into the streets in panic when the quake PTU said the quake struck Muzaffarpur for about 10 seconds, rattling windows and doors of houses and buildings. Lights Turned On Again All Over Britain LONDON (UPI) The lights went on again all over Britain today, effectively ending the longest postwar power crisis of four months. "It is really unbelievable," said an official for one' department store. "1 was almost blinded by the brightness when I arrived at work this morning." The lifting of the restrictions were most noticeable in Piccadilly circus, the usually glaring square of downtown London that has been a gloomy ghost of dend display signs for the past 13! days.

The lights in the Circus first began flickering on when the electricity bans were officially lifted at midnight Saturday. But it was not until today that the impact of the renewed lighting was fully felt in ihe stores and factories. Swan and Edgar, the biggest department store on the Circus, snapped on its window display lights with the arrival of its maint.mar.ee men this morning and other stores in the area quickly followed suit I OPEN TILL 8:001 ONLY 21 DAYS 1 HELP iilAT Nf! i i mm mm i SMt-25it vssmm i 72) To 1 is i i MCGMEJAXpegpi ffr r.fl vnciioilvF hanni p.m., and bowling at Regal Lanes and advanced conversational Spanish at 4 p.m. Preliminary events include health examinations for the babies, followed by a baby beauty contest with out-of-town judges selecting the most beautiful little girls and handsome boys from six age class divisions. From this group will be crfosen "Miss and Master Utah County." Talent auditions will be held for the young performers in the talent contest followed by an official judging when winners will be selected.

9 9 nDTIfjniXI zicvuzoo Hillll lUiHL SONS FLORAL 1042 S. State Orem 225-3100 Shirley H. Delcpp DELTA Funeral services for Shirley Harris DeLapp. 53, of Delta. odiluf rancerSundav in a Delta hospital, were held today in the Sutherland Ward Chapel.

Kfr was the sister of Grant Harris. Spanish Fork, and Keith Harris, Provo, Mrs. DeLapp was torn June 2. 920 in Oak City. Millard County, to Earl T.

and Sylvia Ann Lovell 1 arris On Juiy 18 2946 she married John A. De-Lapp in Parowan. and the marriage was solemnized later in ihe Manii Temple. Mrs. DeLapp, a registered nurse, was on the committee to build the Delta Hospital.

Survivors include her husban four sons and two daughters, Tsui, Robert, Gordon, Dorothy and Edith DeLapp, all of Delta, and Lloyd DeLapp. Sierra Vista, four grandchildren; her father. St. George three brothers and two sisters. Grant Harris, Spanish Fork; Keith Harris.

Provo; Don Harris, Phoenix, Mrs. Tarn (Gene) Kennedy. San Diego, and Mrs Elza (Dianne) Porter, Boise, Ida. Burial was in Delta City Cemetery Jessie R. Ence SALT LAKE CITY Funeral -services for Jessie Bleak Ramsey Ence, 85, of 1066 33rd Salt Lake City, who died of causes incident to age Friday at her home, will be Tuesday at 2 m.

in the Grant Eighth Ward Chapel, 3400 S. 1100 E. A native of Payson, Mrs. Ence u.riR born' April 3. 1889 to George Jabez and Rose Bleak Ramsey.

She married Wilford Ence on April 3, 1912 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active in the LDS Church, Mrs, Ence had sung with the Tabernacle Choir. Survivors include her husband and one daughter. Mrs. i.

Bevan (Norma) Chamberlain, Salt Like City; five grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, J.G. Brea, Mrs. Melroy (Jane) Nelson, Richfield, and Mrs C.B, (Ruth) Conley, Wittier, Calif. Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, tonight from 6 to o'clock and Tuesday at the chapel one hour prior to services.

Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Utah Obstuaries SALT LAKE CITY Tteomss Strange, 75. ted Friday, ftwrsl TMwdsy. I Mumsy Fifth Ward Crape! Sasd 8. Safrsa.

47, died Ftiday: funeral was held today. Mpfe Mka Tramwi, 5. died Friday; grtveside services Wednesday noon, ttmtington tenetm. flsroid WaHnun hmbpht, Si, died Saturday: funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple.

Alfrai Jams Thomas tomes, 70, died Friday; funeral Wednesday, 10a.m.. 260 E. Sraah Temple. HUm Maude "Ndiie" Rutfeil T)ir. 85, died Thursday; funeral was held today.

Jssepfc Von TtyprtU, 82. (iedSaurday. graveside services Tuesday. 2 pm, Mpmciriai Gardens of the Valley. Hrrtiogtr iteyaahfe, S3, died Friday; ftreral was held Sunday.

Donald Garrett, 65, died March funeral was today. OGDEN Ltmis Srtatider, 73. died Thursday: funeral Tuesday. 9.30 a.m., St. Ntvv's Citthiilic Church.

BRIGHAM CfTY-Fwaiie Amelia Stukn Miboias, 96, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday. 1p ftrighsm City Fifth- 10th Ward dupel. fw P. Cooke. 60, died Fhdsv; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Brigtiam OiyRiS Ward 02.

GRANTSVilLE Ada EUiabeUi MSisvi Srm. ffi. (fed Saturday; fuws! Wednesday. 1 p.m., Grantsville Second SAl JNA. Sevier County Ficnis Maosen (rant, 77.

died Sunday: graveside services Wbdnraby, 2 p.m., Pkmeer Cfcmetery, Salita LOGAN Gertrude tlark Krkfcwa Ballard, 75, died Thursday, funeral was held todav HOYTSVILLE. Summit County tibia Vemo Jul! 86, died Friday: funeral Tussday. I p.m.. KoytsvilleWardGiapel. Kf.yOS Warrw Mnafgomery, died Friday, p-awside servic wre held today.

undbera Qlpin 45 So. Stete, Orem Bob Stockdale 475 N. 600 Orem Services are pending and will he announced fcv the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary 85 30C Sawth, Provo Ph. 373 6668 Spanish Fork Ray Eugeee Jex Funeral services will be held Tuesday ai 1:00 p.m. ia the Spanish Fork 9th ward chapel.

Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork tonite from and Tuesday prior to services. Burial Spanish Fork City Cemetery. meeting Tuesday in the COMMISSION meeting through the commercial banking system to meet the needs of the public. There is bow about 170 billion ia currency circulating throughout the na'ion and most of it is in Federal Reserve Notes. Sizes "At present the denominations being circulated are the $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills," Sheets said.

"But you can siill come across a $2 bill from time to time since there is about $135 million in this denomination outstanding." The Fed used to issue currency in denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 but terminated this in 1969 because of insufficient demand. After all, how many people want to go to the supermarket or th hairdresser with a $10,000 bill? Troublesome The $2 bill was no longer printed after 135S for the same reason insufficient demand from a variety of levels. Some persons considered the bills unlucky, merchants found them to be troublesome because registers were not equipped to handle them, some felt that the $2 could be too easily confused The end-result was that the San Francisco Fed found its stock of $2 bills gathering dust in its vaults. In case you're wondering the present $2 bill carries the iikensss of Thomas Jefferson on the front and Monticello on the reverse side. Agenda Noted For Meet on Valley Transit In-kind services to be provided by local government agencies for a mass transit study will be discussed during a meeting Tuesday of the Utah Valley Area Transportation Study Technical Adisory Committee.

The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the county planning office. 47 S. 100 Provo. The technical arm of the local transportation planning group will discuss the casts involved in phase two of a study being done by a Denver consulting firm.

The committee also will discuss urban road priorities and changes to the urban road system. Tusk Cups Drinking cups and eating utensils made of ivory from the tusks of Arctic narwhals were used at (he French court until K89. The tusks, believed to be unicorn horns, were thought to protect the user from poison. mi up of trf ln yOf' inewn ton infe? vi. wi Mo1 STASAXD CfRCE SUPPLY 40 ioc h.

sn-stso ji-, Stents A baby show and children's talent show will be held April 26 in the Orem High School, according to Ephraim Twitchell, Orem Senior Citizens director. Everyone may enter, not just Orem residents, he reported. Registrations will begin Thursday for the "Kiddie Jamboree'' at JO Penneys, University Mali, second floor, and continue until Saturday. There is no registration charge, and any member of the family may register a child in the program without the child's having to be present. The baby show is for infants and children one month to five years old, and the talent shew is for youngsters through age 14 who entertain in any of the arts.

Committee members with Mr. Twitchell are Odessa Booth and Jo Craig. Following a month of preliminary judgings and special events, the winners of the program wiii be presented in a fairyland pageant at the high school. Trophies, loving cups, blue ribbons and diplomas will be awarded the winners at that time. Wendell for Wendell Thomas Moyle, $5, of Alpine, who died Sunday in American Fork City Hospital, will 1 Wednesday at 11.30 a.m.

in Alpine Second Ward Chapel. He had been an Alpine city councilman. Friends may call at Anderson and Sons Mortuary, American Font, Tuesday from 7 td 9 p.m. and Wednesday a the chape! one hour before services. Burial will be in Alpine City Cemetery.

Mr. Moyle was born Dec. 1, 1908 in Alpine to John F. and Vemett Thomas Moyle. On June 15.

1931 he married Lucille Walker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a rancher and member of the Alpine Soil Conservation District, Before retiring, he had been a custodial official at the Utah State Prison. auivivwra iuauue ma wiuui and four daughters, Mrs. Cleon V. (Meridee) Smith, Calgary, Canada; Mrs.

James A. (Janene) Cooper, Cherokee, N.C.; Mrs. Ronald W. (Kathleen) Rasmussen and Mrs. Alan R.

(Sijsanne) Smith, both of Alpine. 17 grandchildren one brother and two sisters, H. LaMar Moyle and Mrs. Asenath Chipman, both of Magna, and Mrs. Glen B.

(Maxine) Greenwood. American Fork. Bob Stockdaie Stoekdalc of 475 N. 600 Orem, died Sunday evening in Salt Ijike City. Funeral services ere pending and will be announced by Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem.

Dr. Bud L. Silcox HUNTER Funeral services for Dr. Bud LaVor Silcox, 45, of 6435 3785 Hunter, who died of cancer Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Hunter West Stake Center.

7035 W. 3605 S. Dr. Silcox was the brother of Mrs. Max (Parrel) Buchner, Alpine.

lie was bora Feb. 12, 1929 in Magna to Rupert S. and Clara J. Steadman Silcox. On June 1.

1956 he married Maoma Glines in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Dr. Silcox, a speech pathologist-audiologist for Granite School District, received his Ph.D. from University of Utah. He was a member of the American Speech and Hearing Association and past president of the Utah Hearing and Speech Association.

Dr. Silcox was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his widow, four sons and two daughters, Sidney, Darius, Lyle, Carl, Tawnya and 'Teena Silcox, ail of Hunter; his parents Magna; a grandmother, Mrs. Maria Silcox, Salt l-ake City; one brother and four sisters. Mrs Buchner.

Alpiiie: Mrs. Kenneth il.eola) Smith, Magna: Nello Siicox, Granger; Mrs. Floyd tZelda) 'inn Mrs Richard lArval Stewart. Keams. Friends may call at letl Funeral Home.

8525 W. 2700 Magna, Umight from 6 to 8 o'chxk and Tuesday at the chape! one hour prior to services. Burial will be in West Jordan Cemetery. Berg Mortuary rS 18S E. CENTFR 373-1841 Proo Dianne Marie Johnson Lewis and baby.

Joint funeral services wire conducted today at 11 A.M. at ih? Suriei 3iu aim iih naid chapel. Interment in Provo City Cemetery. PROVO Esther "ene Henry Phoenix Funeral services will be held Tuesday ai 2 P.M. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo.

Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesdav prior to services. Interment Reno city cemetery. Reno, Nevada. if I Remember the $2 bill? It went the way of the Edsei, the Ed Sullivan Show and crewcuis. But now ithe Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System is polling the nation through its Reserve Banks to find out if perhaps there isn't a demand for the $2 bill after all Why bring the $2 bill out of feiirerneni! j.

SavEsMoney To save menqy. For the simple reason that it takes half as many $2 bills to replace an equal number of $1 bills. That means savings in the cost of printing, shipping, sorting, storing, counting and destroying the bills once they become too worn and must be withdrawn from circulation. Although 1 1 he results nationwide willSnot be available for some time, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has surveyed the area it covers through its four branches in Los 'Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Salt Lake City. Its findings: certain areas expressed mild interest but nothing to indicate any appreciable public acceptance of the $2 bill.

Not Interested "Interest in the $2 bill is fairly negligible here," according to Don Sheets, Assistant Vice President in charge of Cash and Fiscal operations for the Salt Uke Cif.y Branch. "This may of course not be representative for the nation as a Whole since there are sometimes Striking regional differences in Ihe demand for coin and currency." The Bureauy The Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Department of the Treasury Jin Washington, produces the currency for the United States. Then these Federal Reserve Notes are shipped to the 12 Federal Reserve Banks throughout the nation which distribute currency Driver Training Adults Course Begins April 1 The April driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday. April 1, at Utah Technical College at rrovo. The course will be organized and registraiiori take place at a meeting beginning at 5:30 that evening in thet driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to the south wsng of the ail lege.

Utah law now requires "that an approved driver education course be takeYt before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. The course is open to anyone except students enrolled in high school Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most techniques of driver training, including simulated driving in the electronit -mechanical Drive-O-TraifKTS" at the CWIcge. Ai -UMI- Leah R. MilSward SANTA MONICA, Calif.

Funeral services for Leah Millwarij Sfli of Santa Monica, who died Saturday of causes incident to age in a Hayward, hospital, will be Wednesday at noon at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 Salt lake City. Mrs. Millward was the mother of Marden American Fork. She was bom Sept.

7, 1893 in GrantsviHc to Richard M. and Hannah Maria Parkinson Robinson. She married Hyrum Harrison Millward on Jan. 8, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and he died July 9, 1947. Survivors include three sons and three daughters, Marden R.

Millward, American Fork; Duane H. Millward, Torrance. Calif. Edward W. Millward, Cypress, Calif.

Mrs. Ralph Ray (Leah) Boulter, Hayward: Mrs. Hoyd G. (Ruth) Widsteen, Fremont, and Mrs. Ralph (Kirma! Minke Costa Mesa, 23 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Charles Lewis Robinson, Salt Lake City.

Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Elysian Burial Gardens. Statistics HUN AT ITAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Girl to Robert au'sd ftaserrwry Harrison Uriwig. 16N.

I8SiWProv. Boy to Dairy! and Carma lva Brsilsford, e75W.7tN..Orem Hov to and Hras Sorensen Bumham, K7 N. SO E. Proro. Bay to Paul and Terry Smith, 4I7S.306E, Provo.

Boy to Mark and Pamela Behunin rfielsen, 1999 N. University No. 71. Provo. Girl to Robert and Cynthia Blaa-n MrUavitt, 411 Provo.

Girt to rvid and Julie Johnson lle(woru 107 E. Prow. Ffey tu Glen and Linda Breretan Miner. 115 Giri to Pare! and Valerie Kilts Nakai. 34S Jl.Pmvo Boy to Nterk and Laurei Rac Thomas Bey to Jerry and Esther Hafen Blackburn.

2S6N SMW.ArnencanFork. Bny to Chet id Linda Rowe Roskelly. H75N 2100 Provo. Girl to Jaims am! Jtsie HudKirs Tulbert. M8N.

lOOW Standards Night Set Wednesday SPR1NGVILLF Springville llah Stake Beehive Standards' Night will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fourth-ioth Ward Chapel. Theme for the evening is "The Old Family Album." Afton Affleck will lie the featured speaker. Beehive girls and their families are at! invited. Light refreshments will be served.

Circulation Hours lily am to pm to 11 am 9 am to 4 wi Sunday Sattirda Delivery Deadline 5:30 Dcily 7 o.tn, Sunday If you hovt not rtceij your Daily Herald by 5:30 p.m., coll your carrier. unoble to tsoch him, coil lb Oa'dy Hfold circulation De ot 5C50 bfo 7 p.m. ctoiiy and 1 1 a.m. Swdoy. "OPEN HOUSE" PROVO 10 A.M.

5:30 CM. Mr. Rutledge M.A. Factory Consultant from Qualitone Mr. Robed Bulled ge.

Atxitoiogis! from Quaiitone Laboratories will be conducting a special Hsarng Aid Consultation for our many friends and customers at Mr. Rutledge will bs demon-sfratirg the most fantastic hearing aid ever mack "Tr Sophisticate." See 't ad hear it, to believe it! Home appoiofner'ts made if necessary. Reas F3'll prions tot an appointmenL Mr. Ryfledge will be HEARING AIDS Salt USa Ory Pwo 5T E. 53 Esi CWr 555-22t 373-7963 in Provo, March 26fh Oyn St 2651 Wsji9n B.VA 3i0e EESLEY MONUMENT 725 Sovth Slate Prm, lhh 574-0513 rwm sccsw.