The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Leonard A. Clark Sunday Herald Y-S Spanish Fo'rlc 529 Utah County Farms In ASG Program for 763 Donna Creer Jackson i Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Jackson SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Mrs. Donna Jane Numerous Animals, Modern Lady Godiva Use Freeway pointed out, ACP and farmers Monday Rites For Armihta Tuckett SANTAQUIN Funeral services for Arminta S. Tuckett, 89, will be held Monday at 11 a.m.

in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Center. Mrs. Tuckett died Thursday at her i residence, of causes incident to age. Bishop O. Doyle Crook -of the Santaquin Second Ward will officiate at the rites.

Friends may call at the home of Helen McKay Sunday evening after 6 p.m. or Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery Carole Peterson Funeral Monday SANTAQUIN Funeral services for Carole i Peterson, 21, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Center. Bishop Lawrence W.

Clayson of the Santaquin First Ward will officiate. j. Miss Peterson died Wednesday in a Salt Lake following heart surgery. Friends may call at the family home this evening after 6 p.m. or Monday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Santaquin City Ceme tery Hunting Mishap Kills Man In Cache County LOGAN (UPI)-An elk hunter was killed Saturday in a shooting accident near the head of the Left Hand Fork of Black smith Fork Canyon in Cache County. Investigating officers from the Cache County Sheriff's office were at the scene Saturday night and ho further informa tion on the mishap was avail- able The chimpanzee is the smart est of the apes. I cooperated in conservation measures during 1963 on 529 farms and 132 of these were 'new" farms. 1 receiving ACP prac tice assistance throughout the nation during 1963 alone totaled 1.1 million! of which 23 nercent or 254,000 were "new" farms Shich had not received cost- snaring during any of the previous 3 years. Major practices on Utah County farrns for which ACP in 1963 shared the cost included land leveling, 1,011 acres, ditch luung, rods, fencing, roas, ana seeding, 897 acres.

Chairman Huntinc exnlainpd that the high participation in ACP by "new" farms where no significant conservation work had been done in recent years has been due largely to the personal efforts of ASC cohimunity committeemen, on their own time and without Dav. these committeemen assumed the re sponsibility of encouraging op erators on such farms and ranches to carry out a needed conservation practice. The ef fort is continuing in 1964. and results thus far, are most fav orable, Mrj Hunting said, "It would be hard to set a value on the benefits resulting from this 'new conservation work," chairman said. "Many of these farmers thus have a chance to add to their income through better use and management of their soil, water and woodland, and to form 'conservation "And, of course, the benefits are not liinited to agriculture.

Farmers, prban communities, and the public generally gain from good land-treatment measures, which greatly reduce major sediment damage downstream by restricting runoff and erosion from tne nation's tarm-land." Sklndiyers (Continued from Page One) suffered a deep head wound. Hansen was not seriously hurt. Joe Engwirda, 32, operator of an underwater swimming equip ment shop in Brisbane, led the skindiving rescue. He and eight frogmen swam down to the ves- The ship' master, Capt, Karl Flindt, was one of the first men brought to the surface. He was unconscious in his cabin.

The others were trapped in the sea men quaners. who was rescued shortly before noon, said he tapped a chairleg on a table for five hours Roping that rescuers would hear the sound. "Even when things looked the worst we were confident we'd be rescued" Petersen said. He said he finally heard answering taps and a voice call ing "We'll be with you in a half Over two million farms throughout ths country are participating in fhe Agricultural Conservation program each year, according to Claude Hunting, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. This I includes farms where practices receiving ACP cost-sharing are under, way and those where recently completed ACP practices are being maintained by the farmers.

In Utah County, the Chairman Bennett Asks Utahns i6r Utah Gamps A.SHI NGTON Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) Saturday asked R. Sargent Shriver, the new director of the Economic. Opportunity Program, to select Utahns as the source of recruits for the Youth Camps which will be set up in Utah under the Poverty Bill. Senator Bennett earlier had asked the Secretary of Interior Stewart L.

Udall, and the Sec retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, to use Utah youth in the camps. The two secretaries were assisting in the selection of sites and in, setting up the Youth Camp program. Needs Facts "Now that Sargent Shriver has been; officially designated as director of the program, I felt he should have a few facts on the unhealthy economic situ ation in Utah," Senator Bennett said. "If youth camps are es tabjished and approved by the local communities involved, they should be used to help alleviate some of the Utah unemployment problems.

We should not import unemploy ment into Utah." The senator cited new statis tics which point out that I between mid-July and mid-August this year Utah had 7,800 less jol than it did a year ago at the same time. "This setback in the overfall trerid in non-agricultural employment may prove to be serious," Senator Bennett said. "The manufacturing employment has been hardest hit with a 6,900 job decrease." Need Jobs The Utahn told Mr. Shriver "Unemployment in Utah, for the first time since 1952, is above the national average. Many of our young men are in need of work, and they should have first choice for assignments to Youth Camps in Utah.

It would not be necessary for them if they are so located, to be forced to go to another area to seek work. They could remain close to their homes with a minimum of disruption, emotionally and. socially in their lives." Senator Bennett also said that "No doubt' you, are aware of. the serious social adjustment required when young men are taken needlessly from their homes and transported hundreds and even thousands of miles and introduced into what to them is an alien environment. "Therefore, it would be much better for their own personal welfare, as a general rule, to be located somewhere "hear their homes," he said.

There are over 10,000 species of birds in the world 750 on this continent. Creer Jackson, 60, of 357 S. Main who died Friday, will be conduct- e.I 1 P.m., 4n the G- 1- Spanish Fork Second -Ninth rf LDS Ward Mrs. Jackson chapel with Bishop Milo Moody, officiating. Friends may call at the Lynn Walker Mortuary Monday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Tuesday prior to services.

i Biirisl will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Elderly Ogden Woman Critical After Hit-Run OGDEN (UPI) A 72-year- old 6gden woman was critically injured Saturday when struck by a hit-and-run driver in front of her home. Police were questioning a suspect in the mishap Saturday night. I The woman, Helen Woodcock, was reported in "critical" condition night with undetermined internal injuries. She was struck as she was getting out of her auto.

A car matching the description of the vehicle which struck her was found in the Elk's Lodge parking lot a short time after the accident. Officers said the car had a dented left front fender, which was stained with blood. The King James version of the Bible is so called from King James I of England, who authorized its translation, be conducted Sept. 21, 22, and 23, by the United Cerebral Pal sy of Utah County, was! an nounced by M. Wayne Hillier, county campaign chairman.

Mrs. Charles Langley has been i named as chairman of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Hillier said he feel very fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Langley to head the campaign.

According to Mrs. Langley, the persons working with her are Mrs. Paul Gilhnan and Mrs. Ramona Ly-strup of Lindon. These area chairman are busy recruiting volunteers for the Mrs.

Langley also stated that the "53 Minute March" derives its name from the fact that ja cerebral palsied child is born every 53 minutes in the United States. Clubs or individuals who wish to offer their help in the drive are urged to call Mrs. Langley. Vietnamese (Continued from Page One) American news agency reports. They pointed out that ships in volved in activities off North Viet Nam do not report to Sal gon.1 1 Earlier, Communist North Viet Nam complained, to the In ternational Control Commission that the United States committ ed "acts of provocation" in the latest incident.

'53-Minute' Cerebral Palsy Services Set i For Resident i Of Santaquin SANTAQUIN Leonard A. Clark, 63, native of this community, died Friday morning. He was born July 24, 1901, at Santaquin, the son of Edward W. and Mary Ann Taylor Clark. i He was educated in local schools and was a member of the LDSj Church.

He had been employed as a truck driver at the Keigley Quarry until an illness forced his retirement about two months 1 ago. He married Eliza Edwards May 4, 1936, at Santaquin. He is survived by his widow, Santaquin, one son, Vernon Clark, stationed with the U.S. Navy at TacomaJ two. daughters, Mrs.

Leslie (Connie) iVilliams, Sunnyvale, Calif, and Hazel Ann Clark, Mountain View, Calif. and five grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Alvin Clark, Santaquin, and Rollo Clark, Pr vo, a half-brother, Casper Clark, Murray, and a half-sister, Mrs. JBlanche Madill, Bountiful. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Center, with Bishop Lawrence W. Clay-son of the Santaquin First Ward officiating. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday after 6 p.m. or Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin Cemetery under the direction of the Keith Jolley Mortuary.

Attack ij i-1 (Continued from Page One) land in the Gulf of Tonkin were menaced by four unidentified vessels which, because of their dispositions, courses and speed, indicated hostile Intent. "The destroyers, after chang- ing course to.mmimize danger to themselves and after the un identified vessels continued to close, fired warning rounds. In spite of these warning rounds, the unidentified vessels con tinued, to close. I i "The destroyers then properly opened fire and the approaching craft disappeared without clos ing sufficiently to open fire On the destroyers. The destroyers are continuing their patrols in the international waters in the Gulf of; Tonkin, and U.

S. air and sea forces remain pre pared to respond 1 immediately to any attack. The Pentagon refused to speculate whether the approach ing vessels were Soviet built North Vietnamese PT boats These were the type that attacked U. S. destroyers 2 and 4.

Officials said only that they were i The investigation that Mo namara promised I at midafter- noon Jtrioay presumaoiy m- voivea an air -sea reconnaisn sance search of the area at dawn. 1 The search disclosed that the attacking vessels had disap peared, as the destroyers radar There was no word here whether any wreckage or other evidence of the ves sels was found. Time Listed i (Continued from Page One) Ogden and Mr. Miller will be the official guest of Gov. George D.

Clyde. His appearance will be sponsored in Utah County by the Utah Republican Committee, Dr. Robert Egbert, chairman. '---y, The committee announced that the east side of the fieldhouse will be reserved for the public until 1:15 p.m. when it will be opened up for BYU students unable to find seats in the stu dent section.

The committee recommends that interested per sons come early to assure themselves of a seat since a large crowd is expected. When Mr. Miller completes his appearance here, he will board his airplane in Provo and leave for Portland, Ore. Drive Launched in County Youth in Peace Corps I Kermit R. Warner, 835 E.

300 Spanish Fork, following a home leave, embarked for Chile during the past week with 40 other Peace Corps volunteers. The group will work on pro- jects the fields 1 of improvement, agricultu a 1 extension and com munitv 'f u7 t-v. deyelopme in rural Qnle. T) help meet the stagger- ing dem and of) economic development. Mr.

Warner Chilean Government requested these and other Peace Corps volunteers. Currently 751 volunteers are teaching, working-in urban slums and assisting in rural community development throughout the length of Chile. Some of the new volunteers will be part of a concentrated effort td help raise the living standards in one Chilean province. Others will use their initiative to improve conditions in selected rural throughout the rest of the' country, while a third group 1 will conduct forest conservation uro grams. The volunteers attended an intensive 11-week training ses- sion at North Carolina Stat tt; i umversuy at Kaieigh.

Instruc- xion was practical emphasizing needed skills and fluenev in Spanish: The trainees studied the history and culture of Chile as well as American history, Institutions and world affairs. The departing volunteers will join nearly 6,000 other Americans now working for the Peace Corps in 46 African, Asian and Latin American countries. Requests or additional volunteers are received dailyj. Peace Corps officials report that about 5,000 volunters are now being trained this summer and'fall. Applicants interested in late fall or subsequent training programs should submit their questionnaires how (forms) available at post offices) and take the next nationwide placement test given the second Saturday of each month.

The U. S. has 90 per cent of the world's electronic comput ers. Our Chapel of MerapRies 85 300 South FR 3-6668 Joseph perkint funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork 5th LDS Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at Our Chapel of Memories in Spanish Fork Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior, to services. Interment will be in Spanish Fork City Keding Half of D.T.ft. Building. Ph.

573-9554 A The driver escaped with minor injuries, but animals on the freeway constitute a dangerous hazard which can bring death to humans as well as the animal. Officers also ran into something beyond the freeway's planned uses when a startled and somewhat embarrassed motorist drove into the police station one night with what might be described as Lady! Godiva without her horse. He said he had found the woman, sans most or all oi her clothing (the report details were not too specific on this point) wandering along the side of the freeway, i The woman, more than a little suspected of being intoxicated, was provided with at least an adequate quan tity of clothing and taken to her home. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Nelson Mallette, 72, 757 E. 7th died Friday: funeral Tuesday noon, 260 E.

South Temple. Mrs. AI- vina Winkelman Schmeitekopf, 72, 1733 E. 3015 SJ, died Thursday; funeral to be announced. Russell L.

Marriott, 23, 710 S. State electrocuted Thursday at a construction project in Og-den; funeral to be announced. Mrs. Enid Benson Ellcrman, 72, 1510-lOth died Friday; fu neral Monday, Emerson Ward Chapel, 1033 Emerson Ave. OGDEN Mario Alexander Chacon, 3.

died Thursday fol- owing an accident. Son of John C. and Frances Gallegos Chacon. Prayer service Monday 11 a.m., Myers Mortuary. Graveside services at the Memorial Gardens of the i Wasatch.

ST. GEORGE Hyrum Hunt Cox, 58, St. George, died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. Rich County f- Stephen Ray Dean, 77,1 Woodruff, died. Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.mj; Woodruff LDS Ward Chapel PARK CITY Graveside services for La: ayette Franklin Anderson, 67, Omaha, Neb will be Monday 11 a.m., Park City Cemetery.

MID VALE H'. Clarence Leigh ton Coon, 47, Mid vale' died Wednesdav in Lark; funeral Monday 11 a.m., 8090 State. Chinese Reds (Continued from Page One) more Americans were seen re laxing on the streets of Saigon than at any time in weeks The military spokesman re- Darted a eeneral upsurge Communist Viet activity. i He said three more American soldiers were wounded by guerrillas within 25 miles of Saigon. Two were officers piloting an Army helicopter when it was hit by Communist groundfire Saturday 25 miles north of Saigon.

Both were wounded by metal fragments. An enlisted man was shot I in the ankle Fri day while leading Vietnamese soldiers against the rebels only 15 miles away. All three were reported in good condition. A Vietnamese military spokes man reported nine separate clashes with i guerrillas Satur day. -1 Four-Year Old Provo Boy Hit By Auto A four-year-old Provo boy is in fair condition in Utah Valley Hospital witli possible internal injuries as the result of an accident which occurred Sat urday at 100 S.

300 W. The boy, Wendell Bailey, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey, 83 S. 3rd.

W. He was hit by a car driven by James R. Wolfenbarger, 1027 W. 1st Provo. The boy reportedly dashed out into the street from between two parked vehicles.

He suffered a bump on the head and nose bleed as well as the possible injuries internally. I Lt us srv you. m. s5J discriminating. fWiO Cot Flowrs wddin8 viv PoM1 Plant Since the Utah County segment of Interstate 15 freeway opened, less than a month ago, the Utah Highway Patrol has had several problems not really covered in the standard procedures of freeway operation.

Officers report that despite the chain link fence on either side of the freeway, they had sheep, horses and cattle" which have apparently wandered onto it via the various access routes. Patrolmen said they had no idea where the livestock is coming from or. where it is intending to go (maybe a fond memory of a choice bit of pasture now covered by paving is the In one case, a cow and car totaled each other out when they met one night on the near Orem. SF Boy, Logan Girl Win 4-H Oratory Meet LOGAN (UPI) A Spanish Fork boy and a Logan girl have been named winners of the Utah State 4-H public speaking, contest. Richard Roach, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Myles Roach of Spanish Fork, and Nyla King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin King of Logan, won the honors in competition at Utah State University. In other contests, being held in conjunction with the a State Fair, a team from Cache County was named tops in crop judging.

Its members were Clare Leishman of Men-t don Lance Hansen of Providence and Rodney Lee Gittens of Smithfield. Gittens also was named high individual. Elayne Swasey of Ferron won the range judging contest. Miss Swasey, her brother Don and Paul Snow of Ferron won the team title. The dairy judging honor went to Terry Simmonds of Lewis-ton.

8The Davis County team, made up of Michelle Nalder of Layton, Barbara Zaugg of West Point and Ray Zaugg of Syracuse, won the team title. Night Flying Now Possible At Nephi Airport NEPHI Night air traffic can now be accommodated with the completion of the installation of an $18,000 lighting Jproject at the i Nephi Municipal Airport. Officials of the Federal Avia tion Agency and Utah Aeronautics Commission last week completed inspection of the facilities. The work included medium intensity runway light ing and a runway resurfacing. The project was financed joint ly by the FAA, the city and the state.

It includes a rotating beacon on a 51-foot tower sides the lights along the 4700-foot long, 150 foot wide runway. Built in 1947, the airport is Vk miles northwest of Nephi. Barry Gives I (Continued from Page One) also sharply criticized the ministration's conduct just pri-or; to the October, 1962, Cuba missile crisis. He charged that it ignored warnings that the Russians were introducing t' troops and missiles into Cuba. "Weakness allowed the mis-? sile threat to be implanted in he said.

"By ignoring the true intentions of the Communists, by ignoring repeated evidence that aggressive action was under way in Cuba, the present administration allowed the Soviet Union to plant the weapons of death 90 miles from American shores and to train them on American cities! By following the 1 course of confusion and dream-world diplomacy, it al- lowed the greatest threat to American security of modern 2 times to become a vivid and i frightening reality. "Never in this century has Ideological blindness so endan- gereti the national interest," Goldwater said. WANTED TO BUY Small Casualty Agency Call G. W. Shupe CONVERTIBLE DELUXE Completion of the local or ganization for the "53 minute march" to be conducted Sept.

21, 22, 23-by the United Cere bral Palsy of Utah County was announced today by M. Wayne Hillier, County Campaign chair man. i i- According to Mr. Hillier, the persons who will be working as Area Chairman in this community have already been selected, and are busy recruiting volunteers for the Those working as Area chairman are as follows: Thomar Taylor, Ford Paulson, Sybil Vincent, Arline Jolley, and Nolan Mr. Hillier also stated that the "53 Minute March" derives its name from the fact a 'cerebral palsied child is that born in the United States every 53 minutes.

i "We are very grateful to these fine people whoare taking time out of busvfchedules to work for this important cause," said Mr. Hillier. "Their success will depend on the sup port on the support they get from the people of this community." "On Sept. 21st, we hope to have sufficient volunteers to contact every family in this Cerebral Palsy is one of the most cruel of multiple Cripplers. It can affect the ability to walk, talk, see or hear, or a combination of these.

We cannot ignore the Cerebral palsied children and adults in our community. We must con tinue to provide the treatment and services which will help them toward independence and a better life, and we must also contribute toward the fight against Cerebral Palsy through research. i Clubs and individuals who wish to offer their help in the drive are urged to call i Wayne Hillier at FR 34891. PLEASANT GROVE w- Completion of the local organization for the "53 Minute March" to Provo FR 3-3631 FROM SEARS fhrow-away bag A jJrsSsSk holds more dirt yTfT Xhange less jfj yTwoipeedmotorv I Im i 50 more suction I'lu 'J 1 1 -J i with cleaning lsyn mfT a dusty odor. 1 clean with aV i HeadlighTVi i rzLKyr I "1" I see where you're WMSluf cleantng.

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