The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Herald MONDAY, Utah County, DECEMBER Utah 26, 1906 Kosygin Is Ending Week's Visit Seeking Good Will ISTANBUL, Turkey. (UPI). Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin entered the home: tretch of his week's visit Turkey -today with more sightseeing and a possible final round of talksthis time informal- with Pre. mier Sulemen Demirel. Kosygin, the first Soviet Premier to visit Turkey, spent the weekend touring the historic Bosporus Straits.

For the Soviet leader, the Bosporus may have been a grim reminder of the historical background to Turkey's ada. mantly pro-Western stance and its membership in the NATO and CENTO alliances. Josef Stalin demanded possession of the straits--linking the -Black Sea to Marmara and the ranean-in 1946. Turkey, fearing Soviet use of force, sought military protection in the North Atlantic Treaty Springville Dairyman Dies in S. L.

SPRINGVILLE Alton Roswell Snow, 62, well known Springville dairyman died Saturdoy night at the LD pital in Salt Lake City, to 1 lowing long illness. He was born Mar. 14, 1904, in Provo, a son of Roswell and Mary Mr. Snow Alice Halladay Snow. He married Julina (Julia) Harris on Apr.

23, 1928 in FarmInglon. He was a member of the LDS Church and was president of the Snow Dairy and Town Pride dairy. He was a member of the Springville Chamber of Commeros and was an adrent sports. man, loving hunting, fishing and horseback riding. Surviving are his widow of Springville, two sons and three daughters, Boyd A.

and Robert D. Snow, Mrs. Nadien Hales, Mrs. LaMar (Delia) Graves, and Mrs. Terry (Marilyn) Far-135 ney; 17 grandchildren, one brother and three sisters; Mrs.

A. L. (Delva) Johnson; Earl Snow of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. W. L.

(Lucille) Mann of Semi, and Mrs. H. K. (Reva) Newton of Provo. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m, in the Springville First LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Don Watts of the Twelfth Ward officiating.

Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary, 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday or Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Traffic Traffic (Continued from Page One) York, Florida and Illinois each counted 23. For the first 60 hours of the weekend, an average of seven persons an hour were killed on the roads, a rate about 20 per cent behind last year's pace which resulted in record 720 deaths.

"Even it tapers off to just 10 per cent behind last year, National Safety Council spokesman said, "It would finish at lower than our minimum prediction." While guardedly optimistic about the number of traffic deaths for the weekend, the council spokesman feared that many persons were waiting until today to travel homeward. "We had many traffic deaths Friday (the start of the period) and relatively few Saturday and Sunday. It would be hard to say what may happen today. "But, barring some drastic Increase in the rate of traffic deaths, the 1966 Christmas toll be should be less than last year's," said. Six persons, including a child, were fatally injured Sunday in a headon collision north of Baton Rouge, La.

Louisiana also recorded four persons dead in a crash in suburban New Orleans Saturday. A propane gas truck jackknifed near Leitchfield, Friday and overturned on two cars, killing five persons. CANADA WINS FRANKFURT. Germany in (UPI) Canada scored one goal the second and third periods Friday night to gain a 20 Ice hockey decision over an East German team, The win was the second straight: for Canada over German team in two nigns. A Lehi Woman Dies in Home LEHI Mrs.

Florence Holdaway Higginson Jensen, 76, 64 -N. 3rd died Friday at her home of natural causes. She was born April 14, 1890 Lin Vernal to, Thomas T. and Mary Eliza White: Holdaway. She married Jacob Benjamin Higginson Dec.

15, 1919 in the Salt Lake, Temple. He died June 6, 1928. She married Waldemar Jensen Sept. 16, 1930 in -Salt Lake City. He died 15 years ago.

A member of the LDS Church, she served a mission to the Western States. She was member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by. two sons and three daughters, Jay B. Higginson, Lake side, N.

Dean Higginson 61 Lehi, Mrs. Eldon (Reha) Gale of LaMesa, Mrs. Orville (Elma) Krantz, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Phil (JoAnne) Bailey of Roy; brothers and sisters, -Mark and Kenneth, both of Salt Lake City; Miss Marie Holdaway of San Diego, Mrs. Malcolm (Thelma) Merrill, Berkeley, 22 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; stepson and step-daughters, E.

W. Jensen and Mrs. Howard (Ruth) both of Payson, Elmer Jensen of Genola, DeLos Jensen and Mrs. J. V.

(Sylvia) Steck, both Goshen; Robert Jensen -of Springville; Mrs. Emma Peart of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mallen (DeVon) Roberts and Mrs. June (Orlynn) Davis, both of Lehi. Funeral services will be Thursday noon, Lehi Sixth LDS Ward chapel: Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary, Lehi, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Thursday prior to services. Burial wil be in Spanish Fork Cemetery. Fire Sweeps Apartment, Kills Three NEW YORK (UPI) -Recovering from surgery and mourning the recent deaths of both her husband and mother, Mrs. Gertrude Daly took her four children to Mass Christmas Eve. Within minutes after returning home, three of the widow's children were killed in a fire which destroyed their six room Queens apartment.

Mrs. Daly, 41, was preparing a late snack for her children when the fire apparently broke out in an unoccupied store beneath her apartment. Mrs. Daly told fire officials the entire building was immediately plunged into darkness. The ailing widow and her 18.

year-old daughter, Alice Bonnie were able to reach the stairs, and safety, Firemen found the bodies of Noreen, 17, James, 15, and Kathleen, 10, in the smoking ruin of the building after the three-alarm blaze was put out. Mrs. Daly's husband, James, 49, suffered a fatal heart attack three weeks go as the couple returned from the funeral of Mrs. Daly's mother. Cong (Continued from Page One) truce began.

There was no indication, however, that elther side would change plans for the 48-hour New Year's truce beginning 7 a.m., Dec. 31 (6 p.m., EST Dec. 30). The North Vietnamese also complained of violations during the latest truce A Hanoi Radio broadcast said the Communists have complained to the International Control Commission that "many flights" of U.S. planes intruded into North Vietnamese airspace during the cease-fire.

There was no mention of bombings, but the broadcast said one of the American planes was shot down. U.S. sources had said during the truce that reconnaissance missions would not be curtailed. Spokesmen also reported a cease-fire flight of psychological warfare planes Into North Vietnam. time sympathy with arrange from us Provo Floral West let South Preve, FR.

3-7001 Free Delivery--Last Delivery pa Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Joseph Kjar, 81, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday noon, Parley's Sixth Ward Chapel, 2350-21st East. Winslow F. Smith, 85, died Sunday; funeral noon in the Ensign Ward Chapel, Ninth Avenue and Street. Mrs. Minnie Victoria Ferrin 65, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday.

noon, Grant Seventh LDS. Ward Chapel, 3487-18th E. Charles H. Bordner, 66, died. Friday; funeral Tuesday noon, Masonic Temple, 650 E.

South Temple. Mrs. Helene Elizabeth Kurth Schultz, 88, 2729 Melbourne, died Friday; funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., 2128 S. State. Leman I.

Hogan, 58, died Saturday; funerai Tuesday noon, South Cottonwood Seventh Ward Chapel, 5235 S. Wesley Road. Kathryn, Sarah Bailey, infant daughter of Eldon Pierre and Sarah Jane Sevy Bailey, died Saturday; graveside services Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., Aultorest Memorial Park, Ogden. Mrs. Mary Ellen Bauer, 88, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday noon, 3251 S.

2300 William Parkinson, 88, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple. Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Kurth Schulz, 88, died Friday; funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., 2128 S. State.

Forrest Irving Adams, 70, died Saturday; funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m., Midvale Third-Fourth Ward LDS Chapel, 75 Alympus Midvale, Mrs. Vera Lucy Simons Phelps, 50, died Saturday. Mrs. Irma Brown Garn, 75, 167 N. West Temple, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m., 260 E.

South Temple. Scott Dennis Skiby, two-month-old son of Charles Dennis and Judith Ann Bertock Skiby, died Saturday; graveside services Tuesday at 11 a.m., Memorial Gardens of the Valley. LAYTON Edward Earl Thompson, 67, died Saturday. KANAB Magnus Anderson, 86, died Saturday; funeral was today. ST.

GEORGE James Hunter Roney, 58, died Friday, funeral Tuesday at 11 a.m., Spilsbury Funeral Home. CIRCLEVILLE Albert C. Nay, 70, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday, Circleville Ward Chapel. MILFORD Myron Vest, 74, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday at a.m., Milford. GUNNISON Naomi Benson -Anderson, 67, died Dec.

22; funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., Gunnison Second LDS Ward Chapel. TAYLORSVILLE Jennie Williams Frame, 72, died Fri- Beth Kaze Succumbs To Illness Organization (NATO), and today is NATO's Eastern wark. Kosygin arrived Dec. 20 as part of a Soviet program to develop more cordial with its neighbors. In first rounds of talks during the first few days of the visit, Demirel reportedly reasserted his nation's pro-Western posture.

Kosygin was expected to meet the Turkish Premier once again for informal talks before his departure Tuesday. Provo Man Succumbs In Hospital Lee Clark Morgan, 74, died this morning in the Utah Valley Hospital of Natural causes. He was born Oct. 3, 1892 at Levan, Utah, the son of John Athos and Mary Elizabeth 'Morgan. He married Theresa Fern Carter on June 4.

1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Nov. 9, Mr. Morgan 1960. He taught school in Mills, Nephi, and Provo, and was a bookkeeper the Ironton plant for 32 years.

He was active in the LDS Church as superintendent of Sunday school, president of elders quorum and a vishop's counselor for a number of years. He was bishop of the Bonneville Ward in Provo for 8 years. He moved to Provo In 1916 and had lived here since, except from 1956 to 1960 when he lived in Salt Lake City. He is survived by: four sons and one daughter; Gilbert Lee Morgan, Saugus, Ned M. Morgan, Provo; John Elmo Morgan, Orem; Robert C.

Morgan, Magna; Mrs. Bessie Miller, Provo; 31 grandchildren, great grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced tomorrow by the Chapel of Memories Mortuary in Provo. Manchester (Continued from Page One) recently as saying Manchester is "just plain tired." Responding to Mrs. Kennedy's suit, Manchester in public statement termed the charges that he breached her faith "cruel and unjust." He was known to have been deeply hurt and disturbed over the charges, partly because he was a great admirer of the late President Kennedy.

Indeed, in today's edition of the New York Times appears a letter from Manchester in defense of his book and his actions in having it published. "In over twenty years as professional writer I have never broken confidence, never published statement made off the record, never exploited a source," the letter said. Postal (Continued from Page One) out O'Brien claims. Apparently little Christmas mail was left undelivered when mailmen trudged wearily homeward for their own holiday. In Chicago, Clairborne Bolton, the acting director of tions, said all mail sent to Chicago was delivered or relayed on time.

Whatever may have arrived late, he said, could not be calculated until Tuesday. "This is the cleanest we've ever been," he said. In San Francisco, Postmaster W. P. Lee said record amount of mail was handled with no backlog left.

With the assurance of a man who might have counted them personally, Lee said 213,904,018 pieces of mail passed through the city post office. The Post Office Department claims even inexperienced workers can sort zip-coded mail as fast as their arms can move. BILL TROUBLES NOBODY HIFUSED TOP 14 15 100 00 Dad Credit NO Probiom Co. Sand your name and address for FREE application to nearest office for faster service Atlantie Dept. 146 Westminster Providence, 8312 N.

Central Beth Holmes Kaze, 42, 1261 W. 600 Provo, died Sunday evening at home following. a long illness. She was born Sept. 10, 1924, in Kanosh, a daughter of Ershel Barnes and Hattie Abbott Holmes.

She married T. E. (Tug) Kaze Feb. 2, 1952, in Elko, Nev. She Mrs.

Kaze had made her home in Provo since her marriage. She attended Kanosh schools and Fillmore High School. She: worked in Provo for several years as a waitress. She was a member of the LDS Church and was historian and teacher the Primary She was a member of the Women's Council and Ladies of Elks. Her hobbies were flowers and gardening.

She is survived by her husband; three sons and one daughter, Robert V. Munson; Taft Kevin Kaze, Michael Tad Kaze and JoLynn Kaze, all of Provo; mother Mrs. Holmes of Kanosh. one brother and one sister, Mrs. Bert (Ruth) WillEphraim; LaVell E.

Holmes. Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m., at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with J. Fred Stubbs, bishop of the Sunset Third Ward, officiating. Friends may call at 6 to 8 p.m., and prior the mortuary Wednesday from services.

Interment in East Lawn Memorial Cemetery. A TERRIFIED VIETNAMESE WOMAN IS COMFORTED amid the wreckage of her village Christmas day after she lost seven members of her family in the disastrous crash of a Flying Tiger Line four -engine cargo plane near the Da Nang air base on Christmas Eve. More than 100 Vietnamese were killed when the plane slammed into their village. Rescue workers continued to probe the ruins of the hamlet for bodies and possible survivors. (Herald-UPI Radiotelephoto) Pl.

Grove Plans Skiing Program PLEASANT GROVE Plans for ski classes in the coming winter were announced by the local recreation committee. Junior Bounous, director of Timp Haven Ski School, will direct the classes. The lessons will begin during the Christmas holidays and continue on alternate Saturdays during January and February. The course will consist of a dry land session and six snow sessions. Registrations for the classes will be held at the city offices or by calling Blake Fordham, 785-2627.

Students are asked to carefully check the days of the program and bus pick-up times. There have been many improvements on the main ski runs to relieve congestion. Major improvements have also been made in the lift for loading and safety first. The dry land session begins Dec. 26, to 6 p.m., North Park.

Snow sessions will be conducted Dec. 28, Dec. 30, Jan, 14, Jan. 28, Feb. 11 and Feb.

25. The pick-up station is at the amber light at South Main and State at 7:40 a.m. 8 Skiers Rescued From Avalanche An avalanche engulfed at least eight skiers this Alpine resort today. Rescue teams freed them but patrols continued probing the deep snow for any others who may have been buried. Meteorologists reported acute danger of avalanches in the Swiss Alps during the Christmas holiday season.

Berg Mortuary Services Phone FR 3-1841 Louisa Sophia Rappleye Hunter Nelson funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 12 noon in the Berg Drawing room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. until time of' services. Interment in the Kanosh City Cemetery. Beth Holmes Kase funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.

m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday from 6 to 8 p. and Thursday prior to services. Interment in East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Gearse W.

Manson died in Phoenix, Arizona; funeral services pending. To Face Big Problem SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The 1967 Utah Legislature will be faced with the problem of apportionment when they conJanuary and it might necessitate, some cutting and slashing of the state constitu tion. The problem will be to amend the constitution so that the Congress is kept apportioned as ordered by the federal court decisions. A legislative study committee, headed by Neal A. Maxwell, vice president of the University of Utah, is now preparing a report on how this may be accomplished.

The report recommends constitutional amendments to accomplish the following programs: Provide a backup means for apportioning after every ten year census if the Legislature is unable to accomplish it. 2 Delete the provision from the state constitution which gives each county at least one representative. 3 Revise portions of the constitution relating to apportionment making the permissive rather than nandatory, The purpose of the to apportionment keep the in busi- the in the hand of State. YOU DESERVE THE Pharmaceuticals Service Medication Products Treatment Values Skills Research and you get it atGene Evans PHARMACY DIAL 373-3792 266 N. Univer.

PROVO DISCOUNT TO ALL Senior Citizens Strike (Continued from Page One) new port facilities where they are working as intended." The spokesman said the Vietnamese were told when hired at the new port facilities that the jobs would last only until American troops could be moved in to take over cargo handling. He said also that dismissal was only part of the problem. Dockworkers also were seeking higher wages and other benefits, he said. day; funerai Tuesday noon, Taylorsville Stake Center. LOGAN Mary Lou Stevens Kearsley, 85; died Saturday; funeral.

Tuesday noon, Logan First Ward Chapel. RICHFIELD Anna Aiken Knight, 67, died Dec. 22; funeral Wednesday at 11 a.m., Springer Mortuary. BOUNTIFUL Alvin Scott, 74, died Friday; funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., Lindquist Colonial Chapel. OGDEN Frank Kelly Parker, 60, died Saturday; funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m., Chapel of Flowers.

Glen Clement, 15, died Friday; funeral Tuesday at 11 a.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. NATIONAL BANK UTAH Only Bank In Provo Paying The INTEREST On Compounded Passbook Quarterly! Savings nor ACCOUNT NOW OPEN YOUR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES INTEREST Six $100 Interest Per maturity or months paid more or Annum at longer Greater Safety for Savings! Now, Federal Even Deposit Insurance Corporation INSURANCE Protection and FOR Increases With Us Is Fully Insurance Your New High of $15,000 Savings Account Insured to a UTAH NATIONAL PROVO, UTAM BANK.