The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Tuesday, December 25, 1973 Obituaries ApiM tens For Engineers wanned Feb. 23 Q0ba Troubles Surrender For a Day ro Yuletide Spirit mild but overcast weather. As church bells rang out the noon hour the sun broke through the in sorrow, misery, suffering or sin, to you peoples of the entire world, we repeat with the joy of Springville Girl Hurt In Accident SPRINGVILLE LeAnn Sorensen, 16, of 422 Brookside Drive, was treated and released at Utah Valley Hospital Monday afternoon following an automobile accident in Springville at 200 N. She was a passenger in a driven by Thomas P.

Clements, 18, of 530 S. Center Mapleton. The Clements car collided with a vehicle driven by Tor.i Smith, 29, of243N. According to the police report the Clements youth was issued a citation for failure to yield right of way. Schedule Told for Seniors Orem Senior Citizens have many events planned this week.

The schedule follows Wednesday From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., recreation, games, billiards and shuffleboard at city center; noon, dinner by Mobile Meals, and 2:30, bowling at Miracle Bowl. Thursday From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., social hours at city center (harmonica band will not practice this week;) noon, dinner served by Mobile Meals, and 1 p.m., birthday party. Friday From 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. at Orem City Center, recreation, games, billiards, shuffleboard and table tennis, and noon, dinner by Mobile Meals. Monday, New Years Eve No program scheduled; city center closed. Tuesday, New Years Day No program scheduled. (Continued From Page 1) Christmas eve blanket Monday, stowing holiday travel and isolating hundreds of persons.

Americans turned their thoughts from the energy crisis and other public troubles Monday in a splurge of buying on the day before Christmas. In New York City, under bright blue skies, weary holiday shoppers with their unwilling toddlers in tow jammed Fifth Avenue Monday in search of that last-minute Christmas bargain. Many shoppers complained of high prices and tight money. Despite the fuel shortage, most Americans who tried to go home for the holidays got there without too much trouble. Traffic to resorts such as Lake Tahoe, which is "one tank of gamine away" from the population centers cf Northern California, was way up Monday, according to the California Highway Patrol.

Motorists who did not man- fto fill up their tanks Monday 6 vmuu.uw, most service stations closed for the holiday. The Massachusetts Turnpike Authority said all its stations would remain open 24 hours a day, but others began closing Monday night. Ski resort operators in North Carolina said their accomodations were full, with most skiiers having arrived last week. None said they had heard complaints of a gasoline shortage. VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI said in his Christmas message to the city of Rome and to the world today that th? humanism of modern culture and sociology threatens to overshadow the religious humanism that recognizes man's need for a Saviour.

The pontiff delivered his traditional "urbi et orbi" (to the city and the world) message to tens of thousands of pilgrims crowding St. Peters Square in clouds. Speaking from the balcony of St. Peter's basilica where he had celebrated his second Christmas day mass for mere than 20,000 worshippers, the Pope stressed the religious rather than the material aspect of man. "Today, many people substitute anthropology for theology," he said.

"They see in Chris-tianitv a human value that is acceDtabletoall. Thevdonotsee the divine truth that gives this human value its reason for being and its infinite worth." The strategic point of today's ideological discussion is huma- nism, he said, "not the humanism we remember from history but rather the human- ism of modern culture ana sociology, a humanism that has become in some of its typical expressions a cosmic Utopia that sets up man as man's god. The Pope then spoke of another sort of humanism, the religious humanism which "recognizes and affirms man's preeminent origin. "In the depths of his heart man has a mysterious need which has become a hope through the promise of divine mercy. This is man," he said.

"As he exists, man is not perfect. He is a being essentially in need of restoration, of rehabilitation, of fullness, of perfection and of happiness. By exalting man, he said, man makes more evident his need for a Saviour. "Yes, the need for a Saviour: a man to be one with men, but at the same time God in order to lead man to the heights to which his original and present nature destines him to the level of the divine," the pontiff said. "To you, our brethen, we speak today of these fundamental things so that you may understand them, believe them and live them," the Pope said.

"To your, our brethen, if you are The tickets will be purchased from office personnel. The ticket is the size of credit card divided into five separate tickets. These may be carried in a wallet and will need to be presented to receive lunch. Students are encouraged to purchase five lunches at a time. This particular method should eliminate a student having to wait in long lunch lines.

Mr. Smith, Clerk-treasurer, stated that the district personnel appreciate the cooperation of the communities in the instigation of this system and ask for pateience and understanding in its inception, in that new ideas take time to settle into a smooth running operation. CALCULATORS SOLD REGULARLY FOR M8900 SALE NOW certainty: "Brethen, there is bom for us a Saviour the Saviour. He is the son of Mary. He is the son of God.

He is called our Lord Jesus Christ." By United Press International Most Americans who iried to go home for the holidays got there without too much trouble, it aDDeared today, except in Colorado, where 10 inches of snow clogged the streets of Denver and the highways and airports wore closed. Traffic to resorts such as Lake Tahoe, which is "one tank of gasoline away" from the population centers of Northern California, was way up Monday, according to. the California Highway Patrol. Motorists who did not manage to fill up their tanks Monday faced a gasless Christmas, with most service stations closed for the holiday. The Turnpike Authority said all its stations would remain open 21 hours a day, but others began closing Monday night.

In Washington, D.C., less than half of the gasoline stations were open Monday, and the lines were six cars long. The American Automobile Association predicted that 99 per cent of the stations in the area would be closed today. The Virginia State Police reported a number of calls from motorists asking where to find an open station. The wet snow closed highways from Denver east to the Kansas state line and north to Wyoming. Mo'els were reported jammed.

City officials asked drivers with blade-equipped vehicles to help clear the streets of the snow, which piled up in places to 10-foot drifts. Stapleton Airport in Denver was closed most of the day Monday. Travelers slept on chairs and floors and in three planes moved near the terminal by United Airlines to ease the crowding. There were no more passengers than usual at the Albuquerque International Airport, said W.F. Anding, a Frontier Airlines spokesman.

"No excessive we've experienced quite a few no-shows, however," he said, adding that he thinks some people may have made duplicate reservations to insure seating. A spokesman at the National Airport in Washington, D.C. said it was "very quiet. I think everybody got to where he was going." There were similar reports of light to normal traffic at the airports in the New York area, San Francisco, Los Angeles and St. Louis.

Ski resort operators in North Carolina said their accomodations were full, with most skiiers having arrived last week. $50 00 1 "1 "It! i'in im mi 'uummmMmimm The engineering colleges of the three universit'ei in Utah are offering the annual National Engineering Aptitude Search teJs to be given Saturday, Feb. 23, at the three schools Brigham Young University, University of Utah, and Utah State University. Deadline for the applications is Jan. 4.

The Search is sponsored by the Engineering Council for Professional Development and will consist of a raies of tests lasting about three Participants will also have the opportunity to meet with engineering faculty members and to visit Engineering Week displays. The tests are designed to assist high school students in determining their chances for successful completion of enginering or technology programs and careers in these fields. With a national shortage of enginering graduates predicted for next decade, mnnrtnnitioc am nirtstannintJ and high school students should investigate thp notori al for careers in this field, said Dr. Arrnin Hill, dean of the BYU College of Engineering and Technology. Applications, including a fee, should be forwarded to one of the following addresses: Professor A.N.

Chaston, Electrical Engineering Department, 459 ESTB, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84602. Dr. J.C, Batty, Mechanical Engineering Department, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84321. Dr. R.E.

Stephenson, Associate Dean of Engineering, MEB 2000, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84100. Oil Parley (Continued From Page 1) any fresh news at all," ihe newspaper said. The meeting was the fourth of OAPEC ministers since they decided Oct. 17 to boycott the United States and Holland and cut production in support of the Arab countries fighting Israel. Iraqi Planning Minister Ra-shid al Rifai, refused the right to attend the conference as a full member because Iraq has not gone along with the 30 per cent production cuts agreed so far, held a separate news conference Monday to explain his country's position.

Al Rifai said Iraq disagreed with the OAPEC policy because it hit at friends of the Arab nations as well as its enemies. He said Iraq would continue its policy of increasing production but would go along with the boycott of the United States, Holland and other countries. Foreign Oil (Continued From Page 1) program would even off regional differences in oil costs. "If we did not have the allocation program, the increases would be 4 to 5 cents in some areas and more in the places that are wholly dependent on imported oil." The allocaticu program, to be announced soon, will set a "weighted average price" for crude oi. sold to refineries, Johnson said.

"This will mean that higher import costs will be spread around the country. Actually, this was kind of a seiendipity benefit, a silver lining, since we had drawn up the allocation program for something else." Johnson said he believed there would be further price increases. "Once they see they're going to get awry with this one, there's going to be another increase, and another, and another. And we in the United States are better off since we're 85 per cent energy sufficient. "Places like India are going to have to go back to a bullock and cart economy.

Nebo to Begin issuing School Lunch Tickets Steven J. Gardner OGDEN Funeral services for Steven Jorgensen Gardner, 52, of Ogden, who died Monday in an Ogden hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage, will be Friday at 10 a.m. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Additional viewing will be Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

at Packham Mortuary in Blackfoot, Ida. Burial will be in Riverside, Ida CemeU Mr. Gardner was the brother of Mrs. Douglas (Alberta) Brown of Provo. He was born Jan.

30, 1921 in Riverside, to Ira and Annetta Jorgensen Gardner. On June 4, 1946 he married Kathryn McDonald in Evanston, and they were later divorced. He was a retired employee of Hill Air Force Base and had also been a farmer. He was a member of the LDS Church. During World War II, Mr.

Gardner served in the Armed Forces, and he was a member of VFW and American Legion. Survivors include thre sons and two daughters, Steven A. Gardner and Marc S. Gardner, both of Clearfield; Gail Gardner, Neosho, Mrs. Jay L.

(Annette) Flinders, Phoenix, Mrs. Lynn (Laurel) Gault, Gary, five grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Brown, Provo; Wesley Gardner, Ogden; Sid Gardner, Blackfoot, Mrs. Francis (Nora) Wiggill, Syracuse, Davis County; Mrs. Anthony (Reita) Peterson, Riverside, and Mrs.

Burton (Lapriel) Furnis, Blackfoot. Nora Ellis Hopkins MORGAN Funeral services for Nora Ellis Hopkin, 58, of Morgan, who died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Morgan Ward Chapel. Mrs. Hopkin was the sister of Mrs.

N. Halvor (Sade) Madsen of Provo. She was born Jan. 19, 1915 in Salt Lake City to John Henry and Mary Allilias Howard Ellis. She married John Rawle Hopkin on June 26, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

Mrs. Hopkin was a den mother for Cub Scouts and co -owner of Hopkin Confectionary in Morgan. Survivors include her husband; two sons and four daughters, Steven John Hopkin, on an LDS mission in Japan; Mrs. Hal (Sandra) Peterson, Mrs John (Stephanie) Nancy and Jay Ellis Hopkin, all of Morgan; Mrs. Dale (Jackie) Dawson, Midvale; Mrs.

Ted (Deborah) Evans, Syracuse, Davis County; 19 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Mrs. Madsen, Provo; Mrs. La Veil (Leone) Parsons, Pasa Robles, and Merlin Ellis, Kearns. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary in Morgan Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to services.

Burial will be in the South Morgan Cemetery. Dr. John E. Salter Graveside services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Ogden Qty Cemetery for for Dr.

John Earl Salter, 77, of Orem, who was found dead Sunday near Beaver of a heart attack. The rites will be under the direction of Olpin Mortuary of Bsaver. He to born Feb. 5, 1896 in Ogden to John William and Martha Elmer Salter. On June 14, 1947 he married Gladys Louise Wenberg in Tonapah, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

He was a retired optometrist. Survivors include his widow; two sons, John, Farrow Salter and Donald Matthew Salter, both of Orem, and a brother, Glen Salter, Provo. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Ctrtjie Gtnnell MuQhao, 66, died Sunday; funeral Thursday. 1 p.m., 260 E. South Temple.

An E. HU, 58, died Monday: funeral Saturday noon. South Cottonwood Fifth Ward Chapel, 6350 S. Rodeo Lane. Jer.ui Rae SUM.

Itmonth-old daughter of Sidney VV. and Rhoda Nanney Stohl, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, Center Ward Chapel, 660 N. Redwood Road. John Scofleld Ruaefl. 62, died Sunday; funeral Thursday noon, i SO 900 E.

Marie E. Madsra, 80. died Sunday; funeral Wednesday noon, 260 South Tempfe. ToW Maria Sinjo Loben, 71, died Monday; funeral Thursday, 11 a.m., 250 UOOS. MUUa FarreJI Carter.

died Saturday; funeral was held Monday. OGDK.N fly Staodi Bawcutt Sbulx, died Saturday; funeral Thursday, 11 a lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. Janet Saeddoa Green well, 75, died Saturday; funeral Thursday. 1 p.m., LindquLst and Sons Colonial Chapel. HYRUM.

Cache County-Ct idle Benson Rex 7, died Sunday; funeral Thursday, 1 Randolph Ward Chapel. VLRNAL Cfiftoa Lemual Kimball. 69. died Monday; funeral Thursday, Ham Naples Ward Chapel. PRICE Larry Joe Stansfleid, 29, died Sudsy; grawside services Wednesday, p.m.?riay Cemetery.

0 Geneva G. Carter Geneva Gallier Robinson Carter, 47, of Carterville, died Monday University Hospital morning at the of Utah Medical of complications following surgery. She was born Feb. 9, 1926 in Victor, to Noah E. and Ada Williamson Gallier.

On Aug. 23, 1940 she married Raymond Sanford Robinson in Woodville, ami he died in an industrial accident in 1954. She married Clifford J. Carter on June IS, 1966 in Las Vegas. She received her early education in Vidor, and following her first marriage, ihey lived in Beaumont, Tex.

In 1950 they moved to Murray, then to Provo, to Dragerton back to Provo in 1963. For the past five years Mrs. Carter had been employed as a material cutter at Barbizon. Prior to that time she was employed by Elliott's Cafe. Survivors include her husband; six sons and one daughter, Richard G.

Robinson, Dragerton; Ronald S. Robinson, Larry E. Robinson and Jay M. Robinson, all of Los Angeles; Stephen G. Carter, Bountiful; Bradford A.

Carter, U.S. Navy, Pensacola, Mrs. J. (Kathy) Rademacher, Longmont, eight grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Monroe G. Gallier, Provo; Mrs.

S.L. (Mildred) Means, Freport, and Mrs. D.T. (Bemice) Bobo, Kountze.Tex. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, where friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Funeral services for Edward Vaughn Torgeson, 69, 576 Hamilton Salt Lake City, the brother of Leah Lindsay, Provo, have been announced. The services are to be Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at 36 E. 700 Salt Lake City where friends may call an hour before services. Additional services are to be at 2:30 p.m. in the dnery Ward Chapel and burial is to be in the Emery City Cemetery. Mr.

Torgerson was dead on arrival Dec. 22 at a Salt Lake hospital following a lingering illness. He was born April 3, 1904 at Emery City, Emery County, the son of Charles Edward and Lettie Jane Williams Torgerson. He married Ruby Worthington, Oct. 22, 1924 in the Manti, LDS Temple.

Mr. Torgerson is a retired State Parks employee. Survivors include, his sister, wife, son and daughters, Edward Mark Torgerson; Mrs. Bob (Mary) Ridinger, Verene Torgerson, all of Salt Lake City, Max (Opal) Jensen, of dawson, Emery County; and 17 grand-children and three great -grandchildren. There is a surviving brother, Conrad Torgerson of Richfield, and another sister, Vada Anderson of Dragerton.

Willard N. Johnson WALNUT CREEK, Calif. -Funeral services were held Friday in Walnut Creek for Willard Nels Johnson, 66, the brother of Theron Johnson, Spanish Fork. Mr. Jchnson died Dec.

19 in Walnut Creek of natural causes and was buried in Concord, Calif. He was born Jan. 30, 1907 at Kamas, Utah, the son of Oscar and Millie Warr Johnson. He married Nellie Jones in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in Survivors include his sons, and daughters, Carl Johnson, of Dover, New Jersey; Mrs.

Shirley Roskelley, of Concord, Mrs. Joyce Alger, of San Bruno, Mrs. Marilyn Martinez, Antioch, 17 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and brothers and sisters; Mrs. Afton Higley, Mrs. Vema Evans, Mrs.

Eva Eckman, all of Salt 'ke City; ktvt Tkno.n riiKorf tl Gilbert Johnson and Hursel Johnson, both of Long Beach, rviif La 7oim and Mrs. Zelma Long of Las Vegas, Nev. Close the Door NEW YORK (UPI) Energy saving tip: If you open the bedroom window at night, close the door to avoid heat loss in other areas of the house. Close heat vents if possible. FERN A.

CHENEY Provo Woman Succumbs After Lengthy Illness Fern Allred Cheney, 69, of 1720 N. Lambert Lane, Provo, died Monday evening at the Payson Gty Hospital of causes incident to muscular dystrophy She was born July 8, 1904 in Paris, Ida. to Ezra and Elizabeth Wallentine Allred. On June 1, 1927 she married Thomas, E. Cheney in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

After attending Ricks College and Brigham Young University, Mrs. Cheney taught elementary school in Paris and Lincoln, Ida. for six years. Active in the LDS Church, she served on three different stake YWMIA Boards, taught Sunday School, MIA and Relief Society. In Blackfoot, she was active inLaCultasClubandDUP.

They moved to Provo in 1945 where she was a member of BYU Women and served as an officer. She assisted her husband, a professor at BYU in English and folklore, with research and writing folklore. She had been handicapped with muscular dystrophy since 1934, and was totally disabled for the last 12 years. She was a member of the Literary League in Provo where she served as an officer. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs.

Marvin N. (Renee) Nelson, Provo, and Mrs. Roy (Karla Dawn) Taylor, Bountiful; 10 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Dr. E. Wayne Allred, Orem; Mrs.

Marion (Opal) Ward, Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Ben (Lark) Bateman, Bloomington, Ida. Funeral services will be Friday at noon in the First-Third Ward Chapel with President FJwood R. Peterson of the First Ward officiating. Fiends may call at Berg Mortuary in Provo, 185 E.

Center Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Kathy J. Bryson MOAB Funeral services were held Saturday in Moab for Kathy Jones Bryson, 25, who died Dec.

19 in a Grand Junction, hospital after a sudden illness. She was the wife of a former Payson man, David A. Bryson. Mrs. Bryson was born Nov.

19, 19tt in Price to Charles Henry and Charlotte Moffitt Jones. On Sept. 3, 1971 she married David A Bryson in Elko, Nev. She was active in the LDS Church. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Erika Ann Bryson, Moab; her parents, Moab; one brother and onr sister, Kim C.

Jones, Cedar City, and Mrs. Rick (Karen) Larsen, Napa, Ida. Alice M. Crowley SPRINGVILLE Alice Mary Crowley, 64, of 314 S. 100 Sprinrjville, died at her home Monday following a long illness.

Full obituary will be announced by Wheeler Mortuary. Berg Mortuary 185 E. CENTER 373-1841 Provo John Willmott Richins Services will be held at 11 A.M. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary on Wed.

from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tours, prior to services. Interment in Provo City Cemetery. Provo Grace Hart Bullock Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the Provo City Cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary prior to services. Provo Geneva Gallier Robinson Carter Services pending and will be announced by Berg i rrv SPANISH FORK Beginning Jan. 2, 1974 the Nebo School District is going to begin a ticket system in its school lunch program according to Errol Smith, district clerk, treasurer. This is being done for various reasons among which are the more efficient use of secretary time and the ability for students to pay for more than one meal at once, Mr. Smith said The system will use two types of tickets.

Elementary schools will have up to twenty lunches on one ticket. The teacher and the school secretary will distribute and gather the tickets each day avoiding the worry that young children will lose their lunch ticket. The option to pay for each day's lunch remains, however, parents are encouraged to pay for this child's lunch by the week or by the month. The system for the middle schools, junior high schools, high schools and the Brookside and Sage Creek Elementary Schools in Springville, will use a five lunch prenumbered ticket. This system is the most efficient to maintain.

The studesits can buy up to five meals at a time avoiding the necessity of each student having the correct change for each particular day. ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. State Orem 225-3100 Provo Man Given Term In Prison Douglas Knudsen, also known as Douglas Knuteson, 1152 W. Center, Provo, was senteced to an indeterminate term of not more than five years in the Utah State Prison, when he appeared in the Fourth District Court Friday for sentencing on a burglary charge. Knudsen was remrnded to the custody of the Utah County Sheriff for delivery to the prison warden.

DeRay Lance, Route 1, Box 397, Palisade, entered a plea of innocent to a burglary charge. Jury trial was scheduled for Feb. 27. Kenneth Gordon Spates 574 E. 100 Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing a check on insufficient funds.

Pronouncement of judgment was set for Jan. 4, and a pre-sentence investigation ordered by the Adult Probation and Parole Department. Martin Scott Beyer, 249 N. Main, Orem, entered a plea of innocent to an embezzlement charge, and jury trial was scheduled for Feb. 5.

Heber Brent Bagley, 418 S. 600 Payson, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of possession of marijuana. He was sentenced to six months in the Utah County Jail and the sentence was suspended on condition that he enter the Misdemeanant Probation Program for 18 months and pay a $25 fine. Wendell Leon Davis, 145 N. 500 Pleasant Grove, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of up to five years in the Utah County Jail on a forgery charge.

The sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for two years with the Utah Probation and Parole Department. A bench warrant was issued for Eugene Victor Blount, 25, of Provo, when he failed to appear for sentencing on a charge of theft by deception. Yuletide Sprit (Continued From Page 1) men, soldiers in combat gear guarded all entrances to the anaait settlement in the his of 'H nad special invitations or tn nija. passes to guard against possible guerilla attack. But Christian people throughout the world took occasion today to remember the declaration of the multitude of heavenly beings to the shepherds, "On earth peace, good will towards mer," and they prayed for its early fulfillment.

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