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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)

Ann Griffiths Sarah Benjamin Mofferr Has Anybody 4 DAILY HERALD Eugenia Smith Bird THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 Utah Utah Three-Day-Old Infant Succumbs Ofi Wife II H9 lllness Claims Provo Woman at 80 Death Claims Am. Fork Man at Home Lung Infection Fatal to Infant PLEASANT GROVE Ben Morrill Hatch, infant son of DeVerl and Margaret Ipson Hatch, died Tuesday night of a lung infection in the American Fork Hospital. He was born June 21, 1960. Surviving are his parents, two sisters and a brother, Johelfc ipnn gvme Stock Market FURNISHED BY J. A.

HOGLE AND COMPANY Member of New York Stock Exchange Charlotte Aon Johnson, 3-d ay-old daughter of Du Wayne and Ellen Mae Humes Johnson, 1386 E. 580 Provo, died Wednesday afternoon at the Utah Valley Hospital. She was bom June 19, 1960. Surviving are parents, brother and two sisters, Larry Du- Seen Skipper? A little lost dog named Skipper may be wandering around Provo hoping to find his way back to his home in California and to his owners, and if you see or have seen him they'd greeHf appreciate knowing of H. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley E. Gray of Rancho Cordova, were passing through Provo and had car trouble about a mile past the Orem turnoff. They left the highway and stopped near an irriga Mayor Dies SPRINGVTLLE Eugenia Smith Bird, 71, died today at the family home of a cerebral Sarah Ann Bendall Griffiths. AMERICAN FORK Benjamin (Ben) Franklin Moffett, 73, 87 N.

80, 150 IS. 2nd Provo, died at her residence of a lingering an Stocks Center, died Wednesday morn Wayne, Linda Mae and Karen, all of Provo; grandparents, Mr. Dow Jonee Ayerage Total 30 20 MBM Volume Industrials Rails Utilities Tuesday's Close: 3,860,000 644.932.59 141.62 4 02.14 .09 Wednesday's Open: i- 643.531.40 141.74 .12 92.24-,- .10 .51 ing at his home of natural causes. hemorrhage. She was wife 1.1.

210.75 .19 lie was born Aug. 19, 1886, SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Wednesday's Quotations Bid Asked Eden, a son of William A. and Alice Ann Wood Moffett. He was Emma, Joseph Ray, all of Pleasant Grove; grandmother, Hattie T. Ipsen, Junction; grandfather, Sisson J.

Hatch, Koo-sharem. Friends may call at the Olpih Sundberg Mortuary Thursday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Graveside services Friday at 2 p.m. at the Koosharem City Cemetery, directed by Bishop Garth Bagley. Bird, mayor of Springville.

married to Helen Preston on Jan. ui '6681 'ounf or TTB pu aH tUBF pOp BUI airs sssia "eui SBUIOIIX I91 -uSUBp sxM njnos 'uoK UOABUOBia Uf '0881 '61 TOT ujoq sbm oils Suiuaoui smi 7, 1907, American Fork. The tion canal. There the dog became After searching for several hours, they feared that he had slipped into the canal. However in hopes that their pet is still alive they will stop in Provo Saturday on their way home.

He is five years old, black and and Mrs. Alma Humes, American Fork; Charles L. Johnson, Provo; great-grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Young, Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs.

Thad Turabow, Keetley. Services will be at Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo Saturday at 11 a.m. with Bishop Melvin S. Atkinson of the Provo 15th Ward. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday prior to services.

Interment at Provo City Cemetery. MUTUAL FUNDS Wednesday's Quotations Bid Affil Fund A 7.31 Div Shares 2.95 Cdn Gen Fund 12.60 Cftem Fund 11.77 Bai Fund ll-12 Stk Fund 12 05 Fund Investors 9.22 Incorp Ihv 1 8.69 Mass Inv Trust 13.37 Mass Inv Growth 15.09 Putman Fund 14.67 Telev Elec 841 Asked 7.91 324 13.62 12.73 M.89 12.88 1010 9.39 14.45 16.31 15.95 9.17 sne was oorn Nov. 19, 1887 In Springville, a a ter of 1 a and Rena Clark Smith. Her Banner 12.00 12 50 Bristol Silver 09 Cardiff .85 .95 Central Std .06 Chief Con 1.05 1.10 Clayton Silver .16 .17 Cochise Entr .55 Cons Eureka .24 .25 Croff .04 Crown Point .06 Dragon .38 .42 East. Crown Pnt 08 .10 East Std f-OSMi .03 East Utah .18 -2 .20 Eureka Bullion .21 .23 Empire Mines .11 J4 Eureka Lily Con .11 .122 Eurekit Std 35 .40 Great Western .06 .07 Kennebec .55 .60 Majestic Oil .03 .03 New Park 1 80 2.00 North Lily jyiM 1-05 North Std .01 .02 Park Nelson .02 .03 Park City Con .04 .05 Prosper .03 Silver King West 15 .16 South Std .37 .40 Swansea Con .60 .62 Va Tintic Std 1.00 1.10 West Toledo .05 .08 Williston J09 .092 Rosweil (Rod) Snow Provoan, 82 Dies at Home white, part shepherd and part cocker spaniel with a brown dot over each He weighs between 35 and 40 pounds and is about 18 to 20 inches high.

He was wearing a choke collar with a 1960 rabbi tag from Mather Calif. jlf anyone locates the dog, he may phone the Herald office and the Grays will be notified. Bi-Partisan Effort Called For By Lloyd marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a retired miller. He was an active member of the LDS Church.

Survivors include his widow, son, daughter, Dr. James Ann Arbor, Mrs. Lavele (Helen) Suigleton, Magna; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; four brothers, two sisters, Charles, Seattle, William, Long Beach, Carlos, Bell, Dave and Mrs. Edwin (Mamie) Searle, Burley, Mrs. Mabel Stan-ger, Wendell, Ida.

Funeral will be Saturday at noon to the Second-Seventh LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork. Burial will be the American Fork City Cemetery. Rosweil (Rod) Snow, 82, 456 E.

200 Provo died at his residence Thursday morning of a sudden ill ness. Army Reservists In Summer Camp By United Press International Army reservists from throughout Utah began packing their duffle bags today for their annual trip to summer camp. The annual two-week encampment will see Utah units training 'in California and Washington. Units of the 96th Infantry Division will train at Camp Irwin, Ft. Lewis, and Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. Griffiths a ssoutr Blaenavon. He died April 10, 1910. Shis married William Griffiths on Dec. 24, 1925, in New Port, South Wales.

He djed Dec. 28, 1947. She was educated in South Wales aad had lived there prior to comUig to Castle Gate in 1948, where she made her home with a son. She moved to Provo in 1954 where she had resided since. She was a member of the LDS Surviving are two sons and a daughtet, Thomas Bendall, Castle 'Gate; George Bendall, Price; Mrs.

J. Glen (Ellen) Olfen, ITovo; step-children, William I. Griffiths, Orem; Thomas J. Griffiths, American Fork; Mrs. lierbert N.

(Lucy) Hurst, Honolulu, Hawaii; and others in Wales; I two brothers, Thomas Biggs, Price; George Biggs, Dragerfcan. Funeral services will be announced by Berg Mortuary. He was born June 11, 1878, to Provo," a son of Rastus and Jo sephine Ferre Snow. He was mar ried to May Alice HaUaday on Nov. 28, 1899, in Provo.

She died SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES: Chief Cons, 100 at 1.05. Colo Con, 6000 at 3. Comwlth Lead, 1000 at 3. Cons Eureka, 1,000 at 24. Dec.

19, 1959. early life was Mrs. Bird spent in California, where she was educated. She was married to J. Emmett Bird May 9, 20 in Salt Lake and the marriage was later solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple.

She has Jived SprSogville since her marriage. She was active in the LDS Church and has served on the Primary stake board and worked in the Relief Society and was a stake board member and visiting teacher. She taught Sunday School for a number of years. Mrs. Bird had worked on the Old Folks Committee in Springville and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

Surviving are husband; two daughters, Mrs. Rena B. Kaine of Clearfield, Mrs. Dave (Ina) Reynolds of Orem, four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. She had a son, Gene, who was killed in World War II.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the First-Twelfth Ward LDS Chapel with Bishop DelMoine Christen-sen of the Twelfth Ward. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services at the Wheeler Mortuary. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery.

750 He was a lifetime resident of Provo and had attended Provo Algerians To Send Emissary to Paris Conference PARIS (UPI) The Algerian rebel leadership will send their advance peace emissary to Paris probably before the end of the week, informed Tunisian sources said today. The sources said Tunisian officials were putting heavy pressure on the rebels not to let protocol problems with the first promising chance in five and a half years to end the Algerian City Schools. He had been superintendent of Provo City Works for 16 years. He had been East Standard, 10,000 at 2Y2l at S. Empire Mines, 6000 at 10.

Eur Lilly Con 1000 at lift. Gt. Western, 2OO0 at 7. Horn Silver, 500 at 3ft. Kennebec, 1200 at 55.

Keystone, 1000 at 32. Paramount Oil, 250 at 30. Park City Coo, 20,000 at 4. Sioux Mines, 2000 at 3 ft. Tintic Std, 1000 at 1.05.

Trans Union, 1000 at 18. Unit Park City, 500 at 1.05. Utah Mex Gas, 550 at 20. Yankee, 1000 at 8. Zuma, 5000 at 5ft.

U. S. Japan (Continued from Page One) in buisines for himself as a plumber since 1927 until he retired in his own party led to his decision River Runners Bi-partisan effort in national defense and in the discharge of America's responsibility in world affairs was called for Wednesday night by Sherman P. Lloyd, Utah State Senate President and Republican candidate for Congress from Utah's second District. He was speaker Wednesday night at a meeting of Utah County Republican precinct workers held at the City and County Building.

"The population of the earth is approaching three billion, and is increasing by more than 44 million per year. More than half the babies born this year will be undernourished. More than half the people of the world are considered underfed and a greater percentage are illiterate. A total of 37 per cent of the earth's population is now dominated by communism, contrasted with only eight percent just 20 years ago. With this situation facing America, the best talents and leadership of both parties must work together in matters of national defense and preservation of individual liberty.

America has the responsibility of maintaining freedom at home and encouraging the growth of freedom Wherever it exists throughout the world. We have several alternatives. We can withdraw into suicidal isolationism. We can panic and turn ourselves over to totalitarianism here at home in the hope of, placating totalitar 1948. He was a member of the LDS Church.

He was an ardent fisherman. Surviving are two sons and three daughters, Alton Springville; Earl, Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. L. (Lucille) Mann, Pasadena, Mrs.

Alvin ODelva) Johnson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Horace K. (Reava) Newton, Provo; 17 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Jennie) Beasley, San Bernardino, Calif. Funeral will be announced by Berg Mortuary.

America Mst (Continued from Page One) sider whether they are still righteous enough, he said, and called attention to rising crime and delinquency, cheating, payola, padded Congressional expense accounts, and a "steady wear and tear on morals." Dave Beck actually defended his right to not pay income taxes on his income because the money was embezzled, he said. Legionnaires were welcomed this morning to sessions at Provo High School by William E. ri of tor-son. Hyrum, Utah department com manner. Dr.

Lloyd CuUAmore, mayor of Provo; James M. Grov-er, immediate past commander, In Bid Fai LAKE CITY (UPI) It SALT war. The Algerian rebel leadership which calls itself a "provisional government" 4s headquartered in Tunis. The French government sent one of its planes to Tunis Tuesday to pick up the emissary the rebels said they would send to Paris but the rebels turned down the plane. Ogden Livestock OGDEN (UPI) Livestock: Cattle 25; slow cleanup trade; steady to weak; few head common to medium 500-690 lb.

stock steers 17.00-20.50; otherwise market not tested on slaughter classes. Calves none; odds and ends of holdover stock calves weak; to medium 310 to mostly 415 lb. stock steer calves 18.00-22.00; few inferior dairy types 12.00-14.00. Hogs 50; supply of a few small lots just arrived; market not Utah Obituaries to resign. Kishi ad been under particularly heavy fire ever since he used his parliamentary majority to ram ratification of the treaty through the lower chamber of the Diet (Paruameat) May 20.

The opposition accused him of using "tyranny of the majority." This led directly to bloody left-wing riots, the mobbing of White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty and finally cancellation of President Eisenhower's Ivisit to Japan. In his resignation statement Kishi said he had dedicated himself "without caring for my own personal honor" to bring prosperity to Japan. The new treaty gives the United States the right to station forces here for a least the next 10 years and pledges the United States to defend Japan against attack. It gives the Japanese government near-veto powers over deployment of U.S.

forces from basesvin Japan and of the introduction of the weapons needed for modern war, such as nuclear bombs. SALT LAKE CITY Lee Raymond Evans. 52. 1821 Redondo Ave. died Tuesday; funeral FrMDean Mendeahall Provo Post 18; was learned in Salt Lake City today a group of Utah and Idaho river runners failed in their bid to pe the first men to race up the Colorado River.

The boatmen fought their way from Lake Mead to Lava Falls, 133 miles up from the point they put it-T But there they lacked the power to' move on and had to tuml back. The kroup got off the river with their boats and equipment intact. Bob Eastman, a free lance photographer from Florida, accompanied the group. Mrs. Cuba Davis, president of Provo Unit 18 auxiliary and auxiliary day noon, 36 E.

7th S. James Richard Moore, two a rs convention chairman; Elva Wig-nail, Salt Lake City, state auxiliary president; Mrs. Ernestine Kallas, national executive commit-teevvoman: and Clark Cheney, national executive committeeman. U.S. Savings Bonds Purchases Total $1,472,486 in May SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Purchase of savings bond in Utah totaled $1,472,486 during May, it was announced today by Frederick P.

Champ, state savings bonds chairman. Total for the first five months of the 1960 was $7,912,144, more than 40 per cent of the year's quota and ahead of the figure for last year at the same time. Ogden Police Can't Hold Outside Jobs OGDEN (UPI) Permission for Ogden police officers to hold other jobs in their offduty time was revoked Wednesday by Police Chief Golden Jensen. The chief said renewed applications for off-duty job permits will be carefully studied for incompatibility with police work. Morning sessions were conclud ianism aoroad, or we can re- dedicate ourselves to the American ideal of freedom and human Blanco, N.M., Gubernador Camp, son of Henry Moore and Ida Faye McDaniel Fine, died Wednesday; funeral Farmington, N.

M. Pamela Dial, infant daughter of Hall Boyd and Janice Maria Christison Dial 3460 S. Redwood H.o., died Tuesday; graveside services, Friday, I p.m., Valley View Memorial Park. Mrs. Elma Hughes Mikesell Day, 77, 420 N.

12th W. died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., 36 E. 7th S. Robert Mair Peden, 73, 217 E. 13th died Tuesday.

Clara Alice Butterfield Sorensen, 68, ed by a memorial service read by Department Chaplain the Rev. Louis E. Kern, S. and a pag dignity, accept our responsibility Roy and Jay Wanless eant, written by MirlvG. Thayne, to the human race, and work together as Americans with per- Return to California Sailboat Racing Returns To Great Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Sailboat racing returns to Great Sill Lake this weekend after an absence of several years.

The Condon Cup is scheduled over the lcke Sunday afternoon. The race will start near Sunset Beach. serverence and faith. Blind Provo writer and composer; directed by Ray B. Jones, Provo High School speech director, and SAN DIEGO.

Calif. Roy partisanship in national defense or the use of a national peril for produced by Mrs. Orval Singleton, Wanlass, machinist's mate third political gain has no place in memorial pageant chairman. The pageant feature three songs FIREWORKS DISPLAY 9 p.m. with words and music by Mrs.

Thayne, entitled "Hold Back the class, USN, and Jay Wanlass, machinist's mate third class, USN, scns of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo J. Wanlass of 45 E. First Lehi, Returned to San Diego, jaboard the radar picket destroyer USS Frank Knox following ja four-month cruise in the Fan East.

this campaign." Senator Lloyd charged that Congressman David S. King, Democratic incumbent, had voted the liberal line in Congress including support of excessive spending programs while attempting to create a "conservative image" in the minds of Utah voters. Herald Saratoga Day died Tuesday; funeral Friday noon, 574 E. 1st S. ROOSEVELT Joseph Marx, 78 died Wednesday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m.

Roosevelt LDS Ward Chapel. ROY Ray Burch 69, died Monday; funeral to Denver, Colo. TREMONTON John Christian Barfuss, 70, Tremonton, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Tremonton, Third LDS Ward. U. S.

Throws (Continued from Page One) the performance of an integrated sea-going missile system and of June 28 Dawn," "Look Up to Him," amd "Another Star Will Shine." While Mstorical personages were posed in a picture into the past, patriotic songs, music and speeches were presented, depicting American history from early colonial times to world wars. National Commander Martin B. McKneaHy, Indiana, is expected to arrive Friday afternoon to address the annual department banquet, to be held Friday at 6:30 p. m. The convention continued this afternoon with executive commit the missile's inertia! jam-proof guidance system.

Earlier in the day a heavy BRIGHAM CITY Mary Ar throated Atlas intercontinental Water Pollution Control Board to Meet on June 28 al inta Harper Sackett, 68, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, (missile zoomed off the Cape in a trajectory almost paralleling last 1 o.m.. Brigham City First LDS night's Thor -Able-Star which put Where Success Comes From Failure comes from, tension, which 9 times out of 10 is based on memory of past So this author describes in July Reader's Digest a stratagem for focusing on suecees which works in sports, in business, or in the art of baking a cake. Read how it may help you! Page 2W the new Transit system in orbit Ward. tee meetings, which will be con The Atlas flew 5,000 miles in a BOUNTIFUL Mrs. Annie tinued through Friday.

Saturday test of its guidance system, power Spires Hatch Halford, 81, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday noon, and warhead reentry. It was morning, elections and final action on convention reports, will con rigged with a simulated warhead Bountiful Seventh LDS Ward clude the 1960 convention of Utah for the flight, the first of seven ChapeL Department of American Legion in a new series of tests for the George S. Balif, Irovo, is conven AURORA Frank Harward, 82, nation's only operational ICBM. tion general chairman. died Tuesday; funeral, Friday, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Th Utah Water Pollution Control Board will meet June 28 to elect officers and hear reports on a number of activities.

Chairman William F. Sigler said a chairman and vice-chairman are to be named. Reports will be on standards and classification of Bear Riverr on work of a committee to study cooperation of state agencies in pollution control, "on Utah Lake fish kill and on a Colorado River study. 2 p.m., Aurora LDS Ward ChapeL SALINA James Franklin Mon STANDARD OPTICAl'S VACATION SPECIALISTS! ger, 71, died Tuesday; funeral Communists (Continued from Page One) Saturday, 2 p.m., Pfeterson mot tuary, Salina. F1.9 3-LEMS BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA and 46 minutes, in contrast to the four-minute meeting Wednesday.

No one had anything to say Wednesday, but it was a different story to" y. The Polish, Romanian and Bulgarian delegations reiterated the Cdttmunist allegations that the fHtern powers are stalling be-cafcse they have no desire for iBjpi in i I U.S. deputy delegate Charles C. Steile opened with a statement than abuse would result in working out an alternative to the arms race, a goal he said he was sane the U.S. and Soviet Russia shared.

U. S. Bocks (Continued from Page One) the statement of the distinguished foreign minister of Israel in making apology. We think that when we adopt the resolution, adequate reparation will have been made and the incident will have been closed. Normal relations between the two countries can then proceed." Takes perfect color movies indoors or outdoors.

Reg. $67.50 49" Provo Floral If 201 W. 1st Provo Nothing Down Only $1 Week! Western's the wonderful war to KODACHROME FILM 8mm Movie, Rea. $2.85 35mm, 20-Exposure, Reg. $2.05 LOS ANGELES Frees ir1 Admission Soft Drinks I Water Show Western Dance Rides Door Prizes Your Free Tickets and Discount Tickets will appear in The Herald.

Clip them oat" Get tip a Party Be Our Guests You'll have a Picnic! Only $1.88 Only $1.32 Only $1.88 3 for $1.00 35mm, 36-Exposure Reg. $2.85 BLACK AND WHITE FILM Gevaert-120, 620 or 127, Reg. 50c Roll. Choose from 7 departures daily, featuring Western's Champagne Flights. Orchids, gourmet dining.

The wonderful way to Los Angeles. Visit or write Western Airlines, Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City (phone DAvis 8-1 155); or see your friendly Travel WM wm V. Agent. HERALD-SARATOGA DAY, JUNE 28 161 West Center Street Prove.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

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