The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, February 6, 1975 4 -THE Council Eyes Utilities Consolidation ion By LEE STOTT PAYSON Delayed for over two hours due to other commitments, the Payson City Council convened at 9:15 Wednesday to take up a number of matters relating to annexation plans and proposals, interior development, and licensing of a private school. A delegation of Spring Lake residents, headed by Karl Ashton, inquiring about: sewage and water quality planning for the unincorporated, community, were told about the possibility of Spring Lake being brought into plans for a Payson Salem Spring Lake waste treatment plant. A feasibility stud; would $0001 be forthcoming on the project, according Payson Mayor Richard Harmer. Annexation of Spring Lake into Payson was discussed briefly as an alternative. Population growth projections point southward toward Spring Lake," observed Mayor farmer.

is bound by the freeway to the north and west," he continued. It was mentioned that Spring Lake was not large enough to provide its own police and fire protection, and is stymied in future growth without a sewage system. Councilman Don Muhlstein pointed out that Spring Lake has 3 high ground saturation condition which would create problems in the establishment of a private sewer system. Mayor Harmer proposed that a meeting be held in Spring Lake. providing an opportunity for Payson City officials to discuss future alternatives with Spring Lake citizens.

Problems with incorporation, the possibilities of annexation to Payson, and details on the plan for the joint Payson Salem Spring Lake sewage treatment piant would be considered at the meeting. in a related matter, the Obituaries Millie B. Steiner NEPHI Funeral services were held today in Henderson, for Millie Black Steiner. 81. who died of causes incident to age Tuesday, Feb.

4, 1975 at Colonial Manor, Nephi. She was born Sept. 13, 1893 in Eagar, to John M. and Thressa Cox Black. She married Ernest H.

Steiner on Oct. 2, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and he died Dec. 2, 1957. Mrs. Steiner was active in Primary and Relief Society, Survivors include five sons and one daughter, Jay E.

Steiner and Curtis D. Steiner, both of Salt Lake Qty; Niel M. Steiner, Mapleton; Vinton G. Steiner, Nephi: Virgil B. Steiner and Mrs.

Kenneth (Myrna) Dennison, both of Henderson, 20 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Chester A. Black, Edson Black and Mrs. Pauline' B. Smith, all of Blanding, and Mrs. Ella Thurland, Kirtland, N.M.

Burial was in Henderson. Pop Composer Louis Jordan Dies at Age 66 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Louis Jordan, who wrote comic pop tunes that were big hits in the 1930s and 1940s, is dead. Jordan's band, the Tympany Five, recorded five records that sold more than a million copies, including "Ain't Nobody Home But Us Chickens." and "Is You is or is You Ain't My Jordan died of a heart attack Tuesday at age 66. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Spalding Mortuary here, and he will be buried Monday at Mt. Olive Cemetery in St.

Louis. Among Jordan's other best known tunes were Me a Kiss," Going to Move on the Outskirts of "Cho Cho and "Saturday Night Fish Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Feb. 6: Boy to Keith Potter and Kathleen Perkins Warner. 4C-219. Wymount Terrace.

Provo Boy to Steven Lee and Traci Loy Heinz. 1093 W. 465 Orem. Boy to Cory and Melanie Bushinan Loveless, 271 200 F. Provo to Gerald and Janet Yvonne Mories Hubbs.

2D-117 Wymount Terrace, Provo. Girl to and Nancy Jean Galloway Lightenfels, 357 a 200 Provo Feb. 5. Boy to Steven and Kathleen Bateman Peterson. 1220 Ash Ave.

Provo Floy to Ernest and Geraldine Red Elk Long Wolf, 78-424. Wymount Terrace, Provo Girl to LeRov and Ruth Ludlow Pierce, 1146 18 50 Orem Boy to Jose and Virginia Stokes Jimeniz. 881 200 Provo. Girl to Glen and Catherine McCoy Blakeles 258 270 N. Orem Siri to John and Karen Warner Everell 357 W.

Center Springville, Jan. 26: Courtnev ani Julie Schenk Lassetter. 1750 750 E. Orem Valker Mortuary 85 East 300 South, Provo Ph. 373-6668 Provo John Boyd Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

in the Walker Mortuary of Provo, where friends may call Friday evening from 7-9, and Saturday prior to services. Burial Timpanogos Memorial Gardens of Orem. developers of a proposed hillside residential section to be annexed into Payson were discouraged from immediate pursual due mainly to fears that expenses 171 furnishing needed utilities would be prohibitive and would cause some overtaxing of existing services to existing city neighborhoods. City Attorney Dave McMullin advised the council to consider the development of the city's interior sections and to place a monitorium on annexation plans. "I recently took a drive around town." Mr.

McMullin told the city fathers, "and I was surprised at how much 'countryside' still exists within the city limits. Let's not start outside to deveiop. Let's start in the center, or we may soon have a run-down centra! ghetto to contend with." Concerning a parcel of 36 building lots already annexed into Payson, Kyrte Lane of Provo inquired about purchasing nine Minnie M. Peters Minnie Meecham Ellison Adams Peters, 84. of 1000 S.

800 Provo, died of causes incident to age Thursday, Feb. 6, 1975 in a Provo rest home. She was born April 24, 1890 in Baker, a daughter of George D. and Eudora Bigelow Meecham She married James Ellison on May 2. 1910 in Provo.

and he died Jan. 16, 1919. She married Jack Adars in Provo, and they later were divorced. She then married Roy Peters in Heber City in 1941, and he died March 24. 1952.

Mrs. Peters was a nurse in Heber and Provo for many years. She was instrumental in the opening of a hospital in Heber City. In Provo she worked in the Aird Hospital. She was a member of the LDS Church, serving in the Primary and Relief Society, Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Clair (Blanche) Leonard. Provo; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Cheever, Provo, and Phoebe Snelson, Whittier, Calif four grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo.

where friends may cal! Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Lucy Ann Duncan Taylor Brailsford. 82.

died Tuesdav. funeral Friday noon. Grant First Ward Chapel, 601 E. Mansfield Ave Lorin S. Golding, 77.

died Tuesday graveside services Friday noon. Sandy City Cemetery. Robert G. Campbell, 61, died Tuesday. Masonic funeral Saturday, 2 p.m..

1330 S. Redwood Road Lois May Clayton Young. 60. died Tuesday, funeral Friday, 11 a m. 6500 Redwood Road Howard LeRoy Duffin, 85.

died Tuesday, funeral Friday, 1 p.m, 36 E. 700 S. Ester Jensen Hunt. 79. died Tuesday.

funeral Saturday noon. 36 Viola McKenney Horton 56. died Tuesday funeral Monday. 10 a.m.. 36 E.

700 S. Donna Mae Thompson. 38, died Tuesday funeral Friday 11 a South Cottonwood Fifth Ward Chapel, 6350 Rodeo Lane. Antoinette Hedderich, sixweek-old daughter of Michael and Susan Caldwell died Monday: graveside services were held Wednesday OGDEN Gilbert A. Garcia.

62. died Tuesday, funeral Friday. 11 a.m Lindquist and Sons Funeral ilome. Artie May Smith Richardson. 81.

died Wednesday funeral Friday. 3 p.m Lindquist and Sons Funeral Home. CEDAR CITY Florence Webster Seegmiller, 77. died Monday funeral Saturday 1 p.m, Cedar City Ninth Ward Chapel. TOOELE L.

Dean Shulet, 49, died Tuesday, funeral Friday noon. North Topele Stake Center WASHINGTON Washington TerraceChester Arthur Perry. died Tuesday funeral Saturday. 2 pm. Cedar City Fourth Chapel BERYL.

Iron County James Lorel Moody, 62, died Tuesday, funeral Friday 2 p.m. Emmerson and Bartlett Mortuary Loma Linda. Calif EAST CARBON CITY. Carbon County Mangel D. Jaramillo.

48. died Tuesday. funeral mass Friday 10 a.m. Good Shepherd Catholic Church. east Carbon City RIVER HEIGHTS Cache County Lillian Marie Hansen Peterson, 93.

died Wednesday. funeral Saturday noon, Hall Mortuary. CLEARFIELD Frank Robert Davenport, 60, died Tuesday, funeral Monday. 11 a.m.. Dunn's Funeral Home.

Des Moines, lowa SANDY Richard Randall Meyer. 11- month-old son of Richard A. and Corina Versieeg Meyer, died Monday, mass of the angeis Friday, 10 a.m., Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 9800 8. 1700 E. LYMAN, Wayne County Debra Peterson, 25, died Tuesday: funeral Saturday, 1 p.m..

Loa Stake House, Loa. Wayne County, MANTI Donel Webster Grey, 68. died Wednesday; graveside services Friday, 1 p.m., Manti City cemetery. Before adding new animals to a herd, farmers should isolate them for a period of three to four weeks to allow signs of disease to show up. acres of the land for the purpose of future development.

Mr. Lane told the council his intention would be to lessen the number of lots contained in the parcel, and that no "serious building" would take place until well into 1976. Council indicated that his plans would be approved provided that they were submitted for inspection, indicating the boundaries for Plats A and B. with Plat A to be developed first in response to a number of questions raised by council members concerning the granting of a license to American Tradition School and Nursery School to operate in Payson, Mayor Harmer read a letter from the Utah State Board of Education on the matter. Dennis A.

Dudley of the America Tradition School was told it was assumed the school would offer all basic courses and that its teachers were accredited. that is necessary for the school to operate is to secure a charter from the Secretary of State and meet local Mayor Harmer said. Council was also told that permission was secured from Nebo School District for American Tradition School students to use district buses. Payson's N. Main Parking Discussed PAYSON Parking restrictions along N.

Main the easing of traffic congestion at the intersection of Main St. and Highway 89-91, and progress on the proposed new municipal swimming pool were among the items considered at the regular Payson City Council meeting Wednesday night. City fathers entertained a proposal that parking be prohibited along both sides of North Main St. from Highway 89-91 to the freeway entrance. Problems sited were snow removal, the narrow roadway, now limited to two moving lanes of traffic.

and the dangers posed to children playing in the area. "We need to take a good hard look at North Main. declared Mayor Richard Harmer. "We probably should say 'no parking' on both sides from the free south to 89-91 seven days a Although some inconvenience may be caused residents, apartment house owners and tenants by the parking ban, the consensus of the council was that prevailing dangerous conditions warrant the restriction. "It's a dangerous street," City Attorney Dave McMullin observed.

"We're going to lose a kid along there some day It was decided to ask the state to conduct a survey to determine the best solution to the problem. Council also heard a recommendation that two lanes be created for southbound traffic at the intersection of North Main St and Highway 89-91. At present, street side parking reduces southbound traffic at the intersection to one lane. The proposal calls for one left-turn lane and one lane for right turns Contact Cement Ignites, Causing Fire and Injury Contact bond cement being used near a stove ignited Wednesday and exploded, injuring Gorge Carter, of 1816 W. 600 Provo, and resulting in $4,000 damage to his home.

According to Provo firemen, the accident occurred at 10:35 a.m. Mr. Carter's arm was injured. but he was released from the hospital after treatment. The fire, which started in the kitchen, was out on the arrival of firemen.

Damage was estimated at $2.000 to the building and $2,000 to its contents. Truck Taxes NEW YORK (UPI) Trucking industry vehicles paid more than $6 billion in federal and state highway taxes last vear according to Standard- homson Corp. The figure is about 10 times the amount paid by trucks in 1945. and through traffic. According to Councilman Gary Hansen, a traffic signal at the intersection has been virtually ruled out due to the blind corner caused by the 90 degree route turn one block west.

Swimming Pool Councilman Reed Money, reorted that the application to the Bicentennila Committee to help fund the new Payson municipal swimming pool was ready to submit. According to Councilman Money, the overall project will probably not exceed $190,000. The pool alone will cost $80.000 to construct. The community is expected to raise the remainder of the funds not covered by the Bi-centennial money through donations, drives and other projects. Bruce R.

Dixon of Provo was approved as architect to work with Aqua-Tech, swimming pool designers. The architect's fee amounts to seven per cent of the total cost of the project, according to Mr. Money. He expressed confidence that the community will be able to raise the required $50,000. Snow Report in other business.

Councilman Gary Hansen reported that Payson Canyon contains half the water content from snow fall that was available at this time in 1974. and "we've got to catch it all this year, since we're into a run and thaw situation with danger of losing a lot of runoff Council approved an amendment to the Payson Hospital bylaws enabling application for income tax exemption status, and approved the State Salary Deferral Investment Plan (H.R. 10) for all Payson City employees. The deferral plan will not be mandatory. Council approved a business license request by Reuse Stewart to operate a corsage making operation in her home at 769 E.

350 N. under the probably name "Flower Town," and indicated that a building permit will be issued to erect a Mr. G's station on N. Main St. just south of the freeway entrance pending approval of plans.

This will be at the entrance to our city, and we want to have a close Mayor Harmer said. Scents FOR YOUR 43 00 FLORAL 201 W. 1st S. 373-7001 SPECIAL ALASKA CRUISE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS July 8th inland passage Ketchikan, Tracyarm, Juneau Skagway, Sitka, Wrangell and return to Vancouver. SPACE IS AVAILABLE ONLY FOR A FEW MORE.

CRUISE WITH PEOPLE YOU KNOW Also visit our FILM SHOWING and LECTURE Feb. 14th at 2:00 p.m. Springville Senior Citizen Center. I deseret travel PO Bex 838 288 N. 100 W.

Prave, Utah Ph 373-3822 Men, -Fri. 8:30 am 5:30 pm Set. 9:00 am 1:00 pm e47 he going places FRANK CAPRA, center, Academy Award winning film director who is giving lectures and showing some of his famous motion pictures on BYU campus tonight and Friday, talks about film producing with Dennis Lisonbee, left, a graduate stadent is motion pictares, and Wallace M. Barrus, director of photography and conematography in BYU's Department of Communications. Visiting Film Producer Says Best Movies Not Yet Made John Boyd, 72, of 251 N.

1000 Provo, died after a long illness Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1975 in Utah Valley Hospital. He was born Nov. 15, 1902 in Redfield, a son of John H. and Nancy Jane Goad Boyd.

He married Naomi L. Clark on Aug. 30, 1935 in Palisades, Colo. Mr. Boyd was educated in Kansas, and worked in the Routt County, mines for 24 years.

He moved to Utah in 1951 and worked for Geneva Steel Co. for 17 years before retiring in 1968. He was a member of the Orem Church of Christ, the steelworkers union and Knights of Pythias. Survivors include his widow and four sons, Carl Boyd and Alvin Boyd, both of Provo: John H. Boyd, Springville, and Allen Boyd, Orem: 13 grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.

Lawrence (Colda) Cassingham, Provo. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in Walker Mortuary Chapel, 85 E. 300 Provo, where friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services.

Burial will be in Timpanogos Memorial Gardens. Orem. John Boyd Morgan Young MESA, Ariz. Funeral services were held today in Mesa for Morgan Young. 35, of Mesa, who died Saturday, Feb.

1, 1975 of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Mesa. Burial was in Mesa. Mr. Young was the brother of Cless Young, Provo. He was born Sept.

28. 1939 in Driggs, a son of Rigby and Emma Morgan Young. He married Julie Black. Mr. Young was a schoolteacher.

Survivors include his widow. three sons and two daughters, Bradley, Rodney, Jeffery, Amy and Cindy Young. of Mesa; his father, West Jordan: two brothers and four sisters. Cless Young, Provo, George Young, Copper Cove. Mrs.

Aldine Armstrong. Sandy, Mrs. Carolyn Winterose, Holladay; Mrs. Alice Christensen. Kanosh.

Millard County, and Mrs. Marlis Cosgrove, Star, Ida. 010 Berg Mortuary 185 E. 373-1841 CENTER 6 Provo Minnie Meecham Ellison Adams Peters Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 11 a.m in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday 6 to 8 p.m.

and Saturday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Provo C. Leslie Bennett Funeral services were conducted today 11 a.m. in Edgemont ward chapel.

Interment Provo City Cemetery. "The greatest motion pictures are yet to be This is the observation of Academy awardwinning film director Frank Capra at a news conference Wednesday at Brigham Young University where he is spending three days lecturing to film classes and showing some of his famous films. 'We've just scratched the surface of film making as an art form." the 78-year-old native Sicilian siad. The noted film director, who graduated in chemcal engineering from Cal Tech, said that he sees an end coming in the prono film production. "These pornographic films will find themselves back into the barn from whence they came," he quipped to members of the press in a KBYU-TV studio interview.

He compared today somewhat with the 1930's when he was becoming well known in the film industry. Films in the 30's needed ideals to help encourage the people to fight for principles and improve their country. "Reaction of young people today to my films shown on campuses through the country tells me that there is a hunger inside for something better," Mr. Capra added. The gradual decline of legendary heroes disappeared when pornographic films took over, he noted.

"Legendary heroes believe in the triumph of principles, and they didn't go around kicking people in the teeth." Asked what he foresees in Hollywood's future, the film director replied no one can predict what will happen in the film industry next year of 10 years from now. "You can't program the human spirit," he said. Interviewers noted that most of his movies concentrated on comedy, and Mr. Capra countered by saying, "I'm more at home with comedy and I think in comedic Students asked Mr. Capra's advice on getting into film making.

"Advice is cheap," he said. "There are no particular rules or ways to get into the industry. But it helps to become skilled at telling a story through writing, acting, or filming. The motion picture is a pervasive art form that uses all other art forms for production. "But," the retired director added, "don't do like I did because I just happened to get into film directing by accident." Mr.

Capra was refefring to his answering a San Francisco newspaper advertisement for film director. Since he had lived in Hollywood since he was six, he said he was from Hollywood. Other people in the production didn't know any more about making movies than he did, he observed. "We all got along beautifully in making that movie in 1923 called "Fultah Fisher's Boarding House." Capra went on in the industry for 40 years to become one of the most noted directors who earned three Academy Awards and directed some of the industry's most famous actors and actresses Ronald Colman, James Stewart, Claude Rains, Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant and Lionel Barrymore. Some of the movies featuring these famous stars are being shown on the BYU campus Thursday and Friday and are open to the public.

"Lost Horizon," the original version starring Mr. Colman, will be shown tonight at 7:30 only in the Jesse Knight Building, room 184. A previous story had said that this movie would be shown at that location and at another site on BYU campus at the same time, but it will be shown in the Knight Building only. GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS Optional and individual skills will be stressed in all areas, including the following: 1. Tumbling 4.

Side Horse Vaulting 2. Uneven Parallel Bars 5. Floor Exercise 3. Balance Beam CLASS A "MOVEMENT EXPLORATION" (Ages 4-6) February 10 April 21, 1975 Two classes per week: Mondays, 6:00 7:00 p.m. Saturdays, 3:00 4:00 p.m.

CLASS BEGINNERS (AGES APPROXIMATELY 6-8) February 7 April 18, 1975 Friday, 6:30 7:30 p.m. CLASS ADVANCED BEGINNERS (AGES APPROXIMATELY 9-12) February 7 April 18, 1975 Friday, 7:30 8:30 p.m. CLASS INTERMEDIATES (AGES APPROXIMATELY 13 AND OLDER) February April 18, 1975 Friday, 8:30 9:30 p.m. PLACE: 158 RICHARDS BUILDING TUITION: CLASS "MOVEMENT EXPLORATION" $23 CLASS $17 DIVISION SHOULD BE USED MERELY AS A GENERAL NOTE: REGISTER YOUR CHILD ACCORDING TO ABILITY. GYMNASTICS FOR BOYS Qualified instructors will help the participants learn skills on the trampoline, tumbling mats, parallel bars, rings, and other equipment in BYU's fully equipped varsity gymnastics room.

CLASS A BEGINNERS (NO GYMNASTICS EXPERIENCE) February 4 April 10, 1975 Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 8:30 p.m. INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED BEGINNERS (SOME CYMNASTIES CLASS EXPERIENCE) February 4 April 10, 1975 Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 9:30 p.m. PLACE: 149 SMITH FIELDHOUSE TUITION: $23 TO INSURE PROPER STUDENT TEACHER RATIO, WE'RE LIANTING THE ENROLLMENT IN EACH NOTE: SECTION TO TWENTY. BOYS AGES FOUR TO SHOULD ENMILL THE EXPLORATION" CLASS. FOR INFORMATION, SEE SECTION LISTED UNDER GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS.

REGISTRATION You may register in room 242 HRCS, BYU 5:00 p.m. Friday; or by telephoning 374-1211, Ext. 3556, Campus, 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m., Monday, Thursday; 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.

6:00 p.m. Monday Thursday; 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Friday, You may also register by phone 8:00 12:00 Saturday. Registrations will be token at the 30 minutes before the class begins..