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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"i 4 SUNDAY HERALD Woman Hurt In SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1960 Utah Utah too Carson Richardson Salem Native Dies af32 In California- Utah Obituaries SALT LAKF CITY Troy Devin Gifford, 4-month-old son of Erral J. and Margene Bramble Gifford, 2889-lSth E. died Friday; funerai was Saturday. Mrs. Josephine (Josie) O'Niell Osterloh, 87, Monterey Park, died Friday; funeral Tuesday, Pierce Mortuary.

Monterey Park, Calif. Adelbert (Del) Argyle, 74, 1514 E. 3043 died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, Union Mortuary Chapel, Bountiful. Mrs. Hilda' G.

Copock, 71, 832 Nees, Santa Anna, died Tuesday; funeral 1 School Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) President Eisenhower has reiterated his vigorous opposition to any general school aid program which would provide federal money for teachers salaries. The President said in a letter to Sen. James E.v Murray (D-Mont.) that such a program would result in a "Very serious weakening of state and 4 local responsibility." Murray, in releasing an exchange of letters with the President Friday, countered that the Eisenhower administration already had spent 655,940,000 on two teacher salary programs, thus there was ample precedent for such aid. i Eisenhower told Mur ray he thought there was a great difference between 'federal financial support for the salaries 1 of public school teachers generally and existing grant-in-aid programs for vocational education and federally affected school districts." The grant-in-aid program, -he said, was primarily for reimbursement to school districts for a portion of the costs of educating the children of parents who work or live on federal property which is not subject to state or local taxation. I 'j Soviet Ends (Continued from Page One) 1 than 20-kiloton force can be "muffled" by setting them off in a large underground chamber.

(This suggested that the U.S. "threshold" for detecting underground tests may be revised upward.) The special nuclear-test session came at a time when the main, 10-nation Geneva disarmament conference was in recess after days of preliminary skirmishing. The two conferences are separate, but any). major tlevelopment in the nuclear talks was sure to affect the general disarmament negotiations. No meetings of the disarma ment conference are scheduled until Mondayl and some delegates headed for the high Alps to spend the weekend) skiing.

The green ink used on United States currency is manulfactured according to a secret formula. Ike Opposed Federal Traffic Mishap Donna Rae Gibson; 22 55 N. 10th E.Orem. was listed in "satisfactory" condition at Utah Valley Hospital, where she was treated for neck injuries sustained in an auto accident at 500 N. University Saturday afternoon, The accident occurred when.

the car in which she was riding stopped for the signal light and was 1 hit from behind by another vehicle. Driver of the second ear. Jay Edwin Carlson, 18,: 336 Grand Ogden, was given a citation by investigating officers for faulty equipment. Driver of the Gibson car, Clinton Gibson, 26; Duane K. Gibson, 2, and Mr.

Carlson, all! were un-' injured. Man, Wife (Continued from Page One) to death with a gun. Deputies said that it appeared that Winders killed the children; that his wife tried to defend herself with one of two uncased shotguns found jin the bathroom, but could find no shells for it, and that she then 'wak killed. A pistol; was found close to Winders' body; While La Salle Coun author- ities were busy with Winders' killings and preparations for Sat- Starved Rock killings, ufftl'ay night'ts inquest state po-into the lice concerntrated on a search for suspects in the, women'; killings. 38 DIE (Continued from Page One) liner weref Colombians an air lines official said.

1 The two-engined 1 plane bound for Medellin crashed in swamp land between the! village af Betaci and the Planeta Rica Airport near Medellin. A SAM Airways official said a rescue party that reached nie wreckage counted 38 deajd and seven survivors. The pilot and copilot were among the dejad. C-46 transport plane was, flown to the scene of I the disaster for rescue operations; "The boomed plane was flying to Medellin over the same route in which another SAfti Airways plane crashed last December with great loss of life. 1 I Tho ahara desert stretches 3,000 miles across Africa! from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea.

(I6HB033 i Monday, 11 a.m., 174 E. 1st Salt Lake City. TOOELE Randy Schutz, 8-year- old daughter of Joseph and Nadine Elkington Schutz, formerly of Salt Lake City, died Thursday in, "New York; funeral was Saturday. DAiNIEL Mrs. Edna McDonald Simmons, 67, died Thursday; funeral 1 Monday, 2 p.m., Daniels LDS Ward Chapel, i KAYSVILLE Walter Buhler, 63, 252 E.

lst died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Kaysville Third LDS Ward Chapel. i CLEARFIELD James Elmer Judd, 4-year-old son: of Ray Lee and Ruth 157 S. 450 Eloise Lambert Judd. died Thursday; fu- neral Monday noon, C) earfield Fifth LDS Ward Chapel. MIDVALE Frederick George Coyte, 68, 333 Cotonwood died Wednesday.

i Bolivia Arrrjy (Continued from Pafe One year, only Fridav issued a decree palling for "presidential elections next May 22 and ordering full amnesty for political exiles and persons arrested for political 'ac tivities. I. Two of the candidates, Victor Paz Estenssoro and Minister for Foreign Affairs Walter Guevara, were 1 reported at the barracks headquarters of the Waldo Balliv-ian Regiment which is assigned to protect the president. Paz Estenssoro -is a former president under in 1952, the government nationalized Bo livia's tin mines and launched the nation on an attempt to diversify industry and Both Siles and Paz are mem bers of the leftward-leaning Na tionalist Revolutionary Movement, which has held power since lead ing a successful revolt in 1952. Siles Saturday was reported to be at the government palace.

A sookesman there said the rebel lion was confirmed to the Avelino Aliaga Regiment and that the government had the situation un der However, heavy firing apparently directed" at the center of the city continued. Landlockeci Bolivia is about, the size of Texas and Montana combined. Lee W. Goodsell Sprin Man Dies of Heart Illness SPRINGVILLE Lee W. Good-sell, 45, 355 E.

100 Springville, died at his home Saturday morning of a heart condition. He was born Oct. 18, 1914, in Weston, Idaho, the son of Albert I ana Annie m. noopes tjooa sell. He received his early educa tion in Weston, graduating from Weston High School.

He graduated from the University of Idaho in 1939 with a Degree in agricultural economics. He started his career as an employee of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Idaho in 1940. He married LaDore Ward June 7, 1940, in Brigham City.

They lived in several in connection with his work- They lived for seven years in Pocatello and moved to Sprin gville in 1954. He was the county superyisor for the department in Springville. He was a veteran of World War II. He is a member of the LDS Church. He as superintendent of the Sunday School and a ward teacher at the time of his death.

He is survived by his wife and four daughters, a'! of ville, Sharon Lee, Betty Jeanne, Sue Ellen, Janice Ann; mother, Weston, Idaho; five brothers and two sisters, Orval E. and Wylfe D. of Arlington, Mrs. Maurice (Ines) McFadden, Gastro Valley, Lynn Weston, Idaho; Gordon American Fork; Mrs. joe (Veda) Fellows, Prestonj Idaho; Phyl Boise, Idaho.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Springville Fourth Ward Chapel with Bishop W. Verl Whiting of the Fourth Ward officiating. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary in Springville' Monday evening from 7 to 9 p-'m. and Tuesday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery where full military rites will be accorded him by the SpVing ville Post Number 28 of the American Legion, Keith, Davis, commander. Coke Test Plant Set For Wyoming SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) U. S.j Steel Corp. and Food Machinery and ChemdcaJ Corp. build and jointly operate a test plant for experimental production of metallurgical coke' from non-coking sub bituminous coal near Kemmerer, it: was announced today.

United Engineers and Constructors of Philadelphia will design, engineer and construct the facility'' The plant will have a designed capacity of 250 tons of coke per day and is scheduled for initial operation in late 1960. joint announcement from the two firms said the facility "will carry on further experimental work with a new process developed by FMC, in an; effort to make local industrial use of Wyoming low grade gville One Month Old Infant Dies SPAMSH FORK Thad Wayne Nilsen, ne-month-oId son of Wayne and IDbiie Robertson Nilsen, died at his h)me Friday afternoon after a short illness. He was born at the Payson February 20, 1960. SuxviYing are his parents and the following grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Robertson, Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Delles Nilsen, Palmyra. Funeral services will be Monday! at 1 p.m. in the Palmyra Ward Chapel with Bishop Vernon Hansen! of fidating.

Friends may call at the family home Monday morning prior to services. Interment will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery, under the direction of the Walker Mortuary. MaHcet Quotations Furnished by A Hogle Co" Member, New York Stock Exchange, 35 University Ave SALT ijiAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Friday'd uotatifcn's: Bid Asked Banner Pistol Cardiff Silver ,10 .11 1.10 1.20 .06 .06 Va 1.20 1.30 .17 .18 .07 .08 21 28 Central Stid Chief don Clayton Silver Corns to4k Cons Eureka Croff .05 .05 Va .04 .05 .40 .44 .09 .11 Crown Poiht East Cow East Std Pnt .03 ft .04 .17 .18 Yi .05 .06 .07 i .09 .10 Vi -llVa .36 .38 .07 .08 .48 .50 i .03 .031 1.92, 2.12 a J92it .95 .01 1 a .02 .03 J4 i .03 a .04 i .05 i .033,4 .0414 .16 .17 .03, 1 .03 .37 .39 60 .65 1.00 1.05 1 .07 .08 .10 .11 East Utah Mines Eureka Eureka Bdllion ly Con Eureka i ltd Great Western Kennebjec Majestic Oil New Park North! Lily North! Std Park Nelson' Park city Con Prosej n', Silver King West Silver JShield South Std Swansea Crn Tlntic 1 Std West Toledo W.UUSl SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE BannetiMng, 100 at 13 00 Big- HiH, 4.000 at .06 -Bonanza I Oil, 1000 at .03 Bullion! 900 at .7 Cartiffii IOC at 1.20 Chief Cons. 100 at UO Chief Con Pfd, 1,300 at 1.15; 100 1120 Claytort Slv, 1.000 at .17 Va Cmb Met, 2.000 at .07 Va. 1.000 at .08 Comstdckj 3,100 at 5,000 at .07 Va 1,000 at A3 Eur Bullion.

5.000 at .08 Grand IDeo.l 2.000 at J04 Kennebec, 500 at 1.O00 at.30 New Pjark, 1,200 at 2.15 North iLily, 24; MOO af .95 Park jfelson, 4,500 at .03 Boystdn Oal, 1,000 at .06 Va; 2,000 atf.06 I Sage Oil' 2,500 at 3,000 at .42 TinttcJstd, 300 at 1.05; 100 at 1.10. Trana onion, 5,000 at 1,000 at 29 West Alloy 5,000 at .03 Wpliston, 1 000 at .10 Va MUTUAL FUNDS Fridayi's Quotations: Bid 7.11 2.85 Asked 7.69 3.13 14.26 11.55 23.35 24.66 9.63 9.11 13.77 14.72 15.01 8.31 Af il Fund Div Snare Cdn Gen Fund 13.18 Chern Fundi 10.68 and uH Bal Fund 21.84 and Stk Fund Fund investors Inoorpj Inv I Mass Inv Trust Mass Inv Growth Putman Fund Telev fend Elec h--H- 23.06 8.79 8.43 12.74 13.62 13.81 7.62 A small amount of vitamin (ascorbic acid) fed to laying hens in the summer wilTresult in fewer cracked and broken eggs. RED S. Ba nks Woman Dies At Home Saturday SPANISH FORK Sarah M. Gull Shepherd Banks, 69, died at hrj home; 90 E.

5th Saturday mornins after a 1 She was born Auigust 20, 1890, atf Huntington. utah the daught tpP George and Mary Jane Jones Gull. iHe" early years wen i spent at Utah, and she Was educated in community. Mrs. Banks Active in LDS Church work, she served in her ward 1 Primary organization and was a member of the Primary Stake 1 Board for a time.

She was also active in Relief Society work and as a visiting teacher for that organization for many years 1 She was married to Frederick Shepherd on April 113, 1907 at Spanish Fork. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Tem-ple. He preceded her in death, Jan. 30, 1945. Later, she married Lew 0.

Banks May 29, 1952, in the Salt Lake jLDS Temple. One daughter preceded her ijn deathJ in addition to her husband are five sons land four daughters, Reed, Bud an.Lee Ray Shepherd, all of Spanish Fork, and Don Shepherd pf Downey, Mrs. David A. (Bertha) Pico Rivera, California; Mrs. Joe (Grace), wood, California; (Hazel) Johnson; forma, and Mrs.

Nelson, Lynn-Mrs, Robert Covina, Cali-Ralph (Jennie) Henderson; Spanish Fork, a step son, Lewellyn Banks, Provo, two stepdaughters, Daily (Grace) Flanders, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Joe (Rebecca) Humphrey, Magna, 32 grandchildren and 17 i greatgrandchildren. i Also surviving are four brothers, Dan A. Gull, David E. Gull, J.

Bryant Gull and Ray Gull, and one sister, Mrs, Newell (Lizzie) Monk, all of Spanish Fork. Funeral I services will be held Monday at ll p.m. the Palmyra Stake 4th-7th Ward Chapel, with Bishop Donald Swenson officiating. Friends, may call at the Olaudin-Linde Mortuary tonight between 7 and 9 p.m. or Monday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. S.L. Girl Escapes Electrocution SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A 19-year-old Salt Lake City girl escaped near electrocution Saturday when she plugged in an electric hair dryer while bathing. 1 Torry Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ej C. Kelly was rushed 1 to Holy Cross Hospital where she was reported in 1 "satisfactory" condition. 1 i The girl's father itold police he was in 'adjacent apartment when he heard her scream. He said he 1 ran to 1 the next apartment where he found the girl still holding the dryer and screaming. Kelly jerked the plug from the electrical outlet and called police 1 Picardy' Sarah GJ i SALEM Funeral services for: Mrs.

Loa Carson Richardson, 32, of San Dego, will be held Tiesday at noon in the Salem Second LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Richardson died in a San 1 Diego hospital Thursday following heart surgery. She was born Oct. 6, 1927, in Salem, a daughter of A.

R. and Etta Olsen 'Carson. She was married to Paul B. Richardson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Nov. 7, 1946.

She was a former resident of Salt" Lake i City. i She was an active member of the San Diego 10th LDS Ward working in the Primary. Surviving are her husbasd, a son and daughter, Robert Paul, and of San hr father, A. R. Carson, Salem; two brothers, Carl i Carson, Anaheim, Allen.

Carson, Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Guy J. (Anna Marie) Salem; Mrs) Kent (Daphne) Chipman, Virginia; Mrs. David (Barbara) Hays, Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary in i Salt Lake "City, 38 E.

7th S. Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and at the residence of A. I I R. Carson inSaJem Monday from 6 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Salem City Cemetery. The average hourly speed for Atlantic City, N. is 15.2 miles an hour (compared with Chi- cago's 9.2 mph), according to the Census Bureau's latest edition of the "Statistical, Abstract of lh United States." fiSEND FLOWERS! To Show You Really Car THEY SAY SO MUCH Rohbock Sons Floral 1042 SOUTO STATE, OREM -DIAL AC 5-3100- i GET THE FACTS YOU'LL SCHUBACH DIAMOND! CHOICE DIAMONDS $2.00 WEEK ulian American Fork Woman Dies AMERICAN' FORK, Ellen Crystal Julian, 78, 457 1st died in Provo Friday. i She was born March 1881, inj American Fork, a idaughter of James A.

and Sarah Jane Barrett Crystal. She! married James Julian on Dec. 27, 1897, in Amer: lean Fork. Thei marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1949. 1 i Her husband died I March 28, 1951.

She was active! in the Relief Society and, worked on the Old Folks Committee. 1 1 She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Mrs. W. Faxton, American Fork; Gayle" Julian, American Fork; alph E. Julian, American Mrs.

N. James Grace) Hudson, South San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. R. W.

(Stella) Gilcrist, Ft. Sill, Okla. i Mrsi Ann Greenwood, American Fork; Mrs. Grace Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lottie Cobbley, Blak-foot, Mrs.

Mae Munson. ivjonana, iaa. 1 Mrs. Alm-a jjlenieV Baxterj Oregon, i Funeral services -will be Monday at noon at thei Third-lOth LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may ejallrat thg mortuary Sunday 6 to 8 p.m.

and Monday until 11:30 am.to in Anderson and Sons Mortuary. fBurial will be in the American Fork Cemetery. Adenauer Says Free World Must 'll. lit' Stand United 1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -1. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer' Friday night called for Americans to raise their voices as one for absolute unity of the Free World if they are interested its'" 'survival.

I The 85-year-old statesman, addressing an enthusiastic overflow Crowd in the Biltmore Bowl, said the western powers must stand together and present united if "we to re front against Communism expect to remain free! or mam at all." j- He said that war is el ot the only thing the Free World must fear. he said, I "In fact KteujshcheV "does not want a war in the next three or four years. He wants to put Germany under his rule and thereby surpass the United States in economic out ut." He stressed that disarmament was the, paramount problem of today. Berlin," he said, "is the second problem." KENMORE KELVIN AT0R NORGE MAYTAG and only $5 a month. len Crystal i II WW? I 5 life GpSSLSSJ 3CKSffitIit3 SElfe Gf iTSGfl' I 'I I -'I ijl GUARANTEED IVIORE ff FOR YOUR DIAMOND DOLLAR ff II OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! sM) WEAR FOR 30 DAYS gtM SIX MATCHED DIAMONDS WING DjNNERWARE FACTORY SPECIAL i limited time offer 45-Pc.

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SAVE $900 WItK UNTIL 9 PJA. EYERY MONDAY! PARKINS ANY LOT! mo "-'it GUARANTEED WATCH REPAID! I 'UP MA I vAPPLIANC ii TK C) IS ly I iiiifl vicEirc il ill I 'Xnr, No down payment 383 North 2nd West mm 1 tl TO IVW fill I m-ni inri A I 36 WEST, CENTER 2 4 1 PAY IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS i. rin iimmiN ii i i' THXEE DAY FR 3-3076 i lllllltiiil liiiillliiliiilllliiiiii.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009