The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Daily Herald TiSFE Ut.li County, Utah Rangeland Weather Forecast JRj United Press International Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Stock Market Sub-for-Sonta Program Goes Over the Top; 519 Children Assisted Obituaries FURNISHED BY COOOBODY AND COMPANY Members of New York Stock Exchange Provo High Seminary i BOH Jt 31 -r (Continued from Page One) KBYU-TV On. family five children. P. L. Larsen Company Three families and 18 children.

ValCon Lincoln-Mercury One family and three Signetics One family and nine children. Jaycee Wives One family ana uwo cniiaren. A Ruby KimboII Triplett I PI. Grove Woman Dies at 83 PLEASANT GROVE Ruby Kimball Triplett, 83, Pleasant Grow, died Thursday at a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. She was a granddaughter of Heber Kimball, one of the general authorities of the IDS Caiurch.

Mrs. Triplett waa born Jan. 2, In Meadowville, Rich County. She wasjnarried to William Triplett Full obituary and funeral arrangements are pending from Wasatch Sertoma Qub Onenl 9 tiie Olpin Mortuary in Pleasant rt 4 f. wove.

Saturday Rites Scheduled for R. J. Gabbitas SPANISH FORK Funeral tiervlces will be Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Spanish Fork Fiftb-Eiehth Ward Chanel for a Ralph J. Gabbitas, 47, Spanish Fork, who died Thursday a a a causes. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuv ary tonight 5 OOW JONES AVERAGEI Fr-T Open: L4M.0U SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Quotation: I'd- A4 Banner "Mr n.00 BneM Silver .14 BuWien Exp r.7 BuWon Man 1 Cardiff 3t Oampion Stiver 100 Chief Con Com 7.JJ it Chief Con Ptd 7.00 7.25 Clayton Sflvnr -im Cola Cons .1 .17 Combined Metail .11 Comet Coal Comstock Tunnel 700 1 SO Con Eureka -S Cres Eeg Oil '3 Croff 01 01 .01 Crown Poinf 40 .45 Dregon Con .15 .37 et Oteh .50 Emoire Mtnet 10 .71 Eureka BuMon Eureka UMy Con 25 .17 Eureka Std 7.

77' Golconda 14.50. 15.00 GoM Cham .45 Grand Deposit 40 Greet Western 07Vi .07 Horn Silver IJ Independent Coat 1.70 100 Kashmir OH 40 .45 Kennebec 30 .32 Keystone .35 .40 Memmom Oil 7 25 100 Mm State Dev 00 New Perk 10.75 ll. New Quiney 10 .21 North LHy 1.75 1.05 frk Ctty Cons .27 .20 Park Premier .00 10 Prince Cons 11 .11 Rico Argentine 7.50 1.00 Roysron Coal 12i .11 Sege Oil J.17V J.7S .15 .10 South Std 15 1.12V4 Std Metett tttt 7.00 Sundance OH 1.65 1.70 Ttntic Lead 17 .10 Tmttc Std 1.50 Twentieth Century 1.10 1.40 United Park .00 Utah Cons .17 .21 Utah Wyoming 45 Water Wonderland 2 00 2.25 WHttaton 3.50 4.00 So. Africa (Continued from Page One) follow the operation. "We were on unknown ground and we were not quite sure what to look for," Barnard said.

"There is little clinical evidence to suggesf ThaTrejection played a part in the cause of Mr. Washkansky's death. Further microscopic tests will be carried out in this regard." He said they will try similar surgery again. Barnard and his team of surgeons performed the trans plant Dec. 3.

Washkansky's fantastic will to live and rapid progress had surprised his doctors and endeared him to the world. Within a few days of his operation, Washkansky ate solid meals steak and eggs, sat up on the edge of his bed, took a short walk. Doctors had prediced he probably would have been well enough to spend the holidays at home. A senior pathologist at Groote Schuur Hospital said but for the pneumonia the Lithua nian-born grocery-might have lived for several years because the new heart functioned so well. "I know the doctors did everything in their power to save my husband's life," Mrs.

Washkansky said Thursday night "I have lost the dearest person in my life. My 21 years with him were worth more than 50 years with anyone else." Mr. Gabbitas from 6 to A p.m. and at the mortuary Sat urrlnv nrinr In tht services. Burial will be at the Ever- green ivemeiery.

Margaret M. Kinsey Provoan Succumbs family and six children. St. Mary's EYC One fam ily and" three children. WMU Baptist Xhurch One family and one child.

BV High Seminary One family and four children. 29th LDS Ward One family and three children. Terrorsits (Continued from Page One) wounded five GIs in another incident In the air, big B52 Stratofor-tresses returned the Demilitarized Zone fDMZK oday and bombed a artillery positions and supply areas along the dividing line between North and South Vietnam, spokesmen reported. Just south of the DMZ U.S. Marines launched a new assault by air and landing boats against suspected North Vietnamese positions, they said.

Grenade Strikes GIs In the 14th terrorist incident in Saigon this week, a man on a bicycle tossed a hand grenade into a group of American GIs waiting for a bus to take them 4o work irora a nearby enlisted mens oarracKs. rive were wounded, officials reported, bringing to 12 the total number of Americans hurt in terrorist incidents this week. Five South Vietnamese civi lians have been reported killed in the attacks in Saigon, and 25 wounded. The reported troop mov ments into War Zone included establishment of at least two permanent camps for artillery positions in the heavily jungled area which has served the Communists as a safe haven for more than two decades. There were no injuries reported in the blast which tore a seven-toot gash in the side ol the S.S.

Sea train Texas and let water rush into a compartment inside. The terrorists struck the ship as It lay anchored in Saigon's main approach channel and then escaped under cover of darkness A spokesman said the ship was in "no danger" of sinking at any time, and apparently no cargo was damaged, 17 Entombed (Continued from Page One) remained to be dug out to meet workers tunneling in from the other side. Above them was 125 feet of earth between the shaft and the snowy slopes of the mountain. Their prison for 17 hours was a mile-long, 20-foot wide shaft While rescuers worked franti- pI1v outside the reach the I Margaret Madsen Kinsey, 58, 1371 S. 600 Provo, died Thursday evening at the Utah ri fe is? 1 'X wa.

A vauey Hospital of an extended illness. She was born July 14, 1908, in Knight-ville, Juab County, a daughter of Curtis A. and Ruby Louise SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Ciayton Salver, 500 at M0 at 1714 Combined Mettle, 1.000 at .11 Cres Eagle OIL 1.000 at 11.000 .12 Oregon Cons, 1.000 at Eureka BuHlen. 1,000 at GoM Chain. 500 at .50 Grand Deposit.

1,000 at 1,000 at 5000 at IJOO at ,50 Kashmir Oil, 1.500 at 500 at nenneoec, i.nw -hi 1,000 at 1,000 at .11) New Quincy, 1,000 at .11 Park Premier. 1,000 at .1 Roytton Cotl, 1.000 at .13 Sundance Oil, 1,000 at 1.70 Tlnhe Lead, 5.000 at .11 Water Wonderland. 400 at 2.25 MUTUAL FUNDS Thursday's Quotations: Bid A Affiliated Fund 1.55 a Dtvioend 1 72 4 Dow Theory 1.24 ij Dreyfus Fund 15.27 and Bel Fund 11.17 1214 and Bel St Fund 14.33 17 74 Fidelity Cap 14.43 iseo Fidelity Trend 20.10 7171 Fidelity Trend 33 73 34 Fundemental Inv 12.42 13 11 Manhattan Fund 11,71 ljag Mass Inv Growth 13.02 14 23 Mass Inv Trust 17.44 It 04 Putnam Fund It.et 10 24 Putnam Growth 13.22 14 45 weHmgron runs iz.tj 14 oj Winder Fund 11.57 20.11 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Complete Volume Close Chng Amer and Ji'i Sunbeam 101,200 49 Telcott 05,700 20 Republic Corp 15,200 7M Ave Corp 02,400 41 4A. mtt Paper 71,100 27W ACF Ind 74,100 43 General Pub Util 72,700 2444 Atlas Corp 72,300 4H UNCH CA- Amer Cyenemid 44,500 ik Bobbie Bks 44,700 17ft Control Data 44,400 141 Glen Alden 44,100 14 14 Brunswick Corp 43,400 U'i UNCH AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS Thursday Friday Close Open Bonanza Air Unas 134 ly Day Mines 17 Deeeret Phermec 544 Federal Reserve 11H 11 Vi New Perk V1V Ml Revea 24Vk 2tW Seaboard Air' 2S 25H Skaggs Drug Com 2t 21 Skeggt Drug Ptd 27H Syntex 74V Uv, Utahjdano Sugar 1444 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Friday's Quotations: Bid Asked Albertson's 10 25 10.75 Ameig tug Pfd 100.00 104 American Savings 4.00 Bank of America 75 Equity OH 25.75 Ftrtf Security Corp 20 25 Flrtt Security Inv 400 Surety Lilt 4.7J 451 24.50 2S 4.50 5 25 NEW YORK (UPIWnvestor Groups: Mutual 11.29 12.2s Stock 21.91 23.81 Selective 9.34 10.04 Variable 9.08 9.82 FIFFund 5.50 6.03 Hamilton 5.90 6.45 Many leading authorities say there Is no cure for hemorrhoids short of surgery. But in some cases there Is a product that may relieve hemorrhoid pain.

Its name Is M.P.O.-Mentholatum Pile Ointment M.P.O. contains Benzocaine, a topical anesthetic hospitals use to soothe bums and skin rash. It can give relief for hours. Get M.P.O. at your drug i or sunrjosltorles.

KlI 90' DINNER NO. 1 1.25 i DINNER NO. 2 1.50 FISH and CHIPS 1.00 Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY -Oe Ladle Nelson Bever, 60, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, 280 E. South Temple. Carl Sameuel Sorensen, 68, died! Tuesday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., 6500 S.

Redwood Rd. Alke Scott Lowham, 85, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., St Episcopal Church, Evanston, Wyo. OGDEN John Edgar O'Neil, 76, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 10 a.m., Myers Mor tuary. Myrtle Douglas, 81, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, Lindquist and Sons Col onial Chapel. James Christian- ten, 86, died Wednesday; funer al Saturday 11 a.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn.

Ethel Mil ler Lewis, 87, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m., Lar kin Chapel of the Dawn. TOOELE Ellen Hannah Park, 93, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, North Tooele IDS Stake House. PRICE Frank Robert But-kovfch, 14, died Wednesday; Requiem Mass Saturday 10 a.m., Notre Dame Catholic Church. PAROWAN Rebecca Ann Carson Miller, 93, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., Parowan Third IDS Ward Chapel. UNION Deleal (Dell) M.

Nickle, 61, died Thursday; fu neral Saturday 1 p.m., Union Fifth IDS Ward Chapel, 1834 E. Creek Rd. RICHMOND, Cache County -Neal Jacobsen Hillyard, 73, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., Benson LDS Stake Center. UINTAH, Weber County Heber-A. Fernelius, 83, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday 1 PiHVj-Uintah LDS Ward Chapel.

EAST MILUCREEK Anna Teressa Christensen, 80. died Wednesday; funeral Saturday 11 a.m.. 4760 S. State St. Sp.

Fork Native Dies In California SPANISH FORK- Leor a Hughes Andrus, native of Spanish Fork, 78, died Thursday in a California hospital alter a short Illness. She was born in Spanish Fork April 10, 1896, the daughter of George and Alice Moore Hughes. She married Leonard on Nov. 29. 1918.

at Spanish Fork. They later made their home in King City, where she resided since. Mrs. Andrus received her education in Spanish Fork schools. She was a member of the LDS Church.

Survivors include her husband of King City; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (NancyUSetris, Salinas, two sons, A. G. Andrus and Hughes Andrus, both of King City; one brother and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs.

Clarence (Madge) Nielson, both of Span ish Fork; Mrs. Leslie (Jessie) Barnett, Payson; Mrs. John (Jennie Alice) Warren, King City; Dr. John M. Hughes, Walnut Creek, Calif.

Funeral services and; burial will be Saturday at King City. Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo with Bishop J. Fred Stubbs of the Sunset Third Ward officiating.

Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from to p. m. and Wednesday prior to the services. Burial will be at the Provo 3y Cemetery. Bv GJT, FOX mm limn.

b.TM kUM at the right people, dear. with a stupid crowdl" I Get end me Feed Good In November SALT LAKE CITY (UPD- Snow blanketed much of Utah's rangeland during the first part of December but lack of snow the previous month allowed livestock to make full use of feed in fields. The Utah Crop and Live stock reporting Service said this week some fields bad been completely cleaned of forage as of Dec 1. Lack of moisture during No vember resulted in dry winter range and range condition was reported as poor to good in nearly all areas. However, the service predicted the recent heavy snow storms would" improve range-lands.

Range feed Dec. 1 was reported at 80 per cent of normal compared with a 77 per cent of normal estimate on conditions last year on Dec. Return To Jobs Favored By Strikers ELY, Nev. (UPI) -A secret ballot by striking -Kennecott Copper Corp. employes indi cated Thursday they favored an immediate return to work while negotiations are conducted to settle the five-month -old dis pute.

One-third of the 994 ballots sent to idled employes were returned by mail to the White Pine Ciiamber of Commerce and mines which conducted the secret balloting. Of theiotal JTTvoted yes and 113 no on the question of re turning to work while the com pany and unions resume negoti ations. There were 166 yes votes and 87 no votes on whether members of the striking unions should be given an immediate opportunity to vote in secret on whether there should" be a prompt return to work and resumption of negotiations. The ballots remained in cus- today of the Post Office until they were counted by wuuam Thorpe, editor of the Ely Daily Times, County Clerk Ell Evaso-vie and Larry Dunton, admini strator of the Eastern Nevada Medical Center. The counting was made in the presence of union and Kennecott representatives.

It was said to be the first time in the nationwide copper strike that idled workers had beenBiven a chance to express their feelings by secret ballot. The outcome was termed a sur prise by some people on both sides, but there was no immediate official comment. Some 1,100 men walked out in mid-July at Kennecott's mine at Ruth and reduction works at McGill. Some subsequently left town and the number still listed as employes dwindled to 994. Thursday Rites Held for Actor Stu Erwin BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

(UPI) Private services for actor Stuart Erwin, best known for his portrayal of the often bewildered father of television's "The -Trouble with Father" series, were held Thursday. Erwin, 64, died of an apparent heart attack at his home here Thursday. Erwin usually was cast as the good-natured bumbler. In many of his movies he portrayed inept gangsters or policemen. His heavy face always appeared despondent, his movements were deliberately slow and underplayed.

CaOX Berg Mortuary ot services 6 Phone 3-1841 is 4 Glen Burs ess funeral services will be conducted Saturday it 11 a.m. In the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call7 at the mortuary Friday evening from 6-8 and Saturday prior to services. Short services will also be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Altamont Ward Chapel, Duchesne County.

Interment In the Alton ah VMirfiret Madsea Kinsey funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11-av-m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may (all at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 and Wednesday prior to services, Interment in the Pftiro CjXf fcemeierj. Logan: Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Saturday; a few light snows along mountains possibly spreading into valleys Saturday; a warming trend; high both days near 30 and lows at night near 20; probability of measurable snow about 10 per cent today, increas ing to 20 per cent Saturday. High tor nation Thursday was 84 at Fort Myers, Fla.

The national low this morning was -25 at Miles City, Mont. William Jackson Coe Death Claims Am. Fork Residenfy74 AMERICAN FORK Wflliam Jackson Coe, 74, 52 S. 200 American Fork, died Thursday in the American Fork Hospital of natural causes. He was born Dec.

12, 1893, in Kuntze, a son of Henry I. and Amanda Hooks Coe. He married Beatrice Meyer, March 1938, in Victoria, Tex. Mr. Coe was a boilermaker and worked in general construc tion.

He was a member of the LDS Church and served with tfie Armed Forces during World War I. Survivors include bis widow of American Fork; two daugh ters and one son: Mrs. Thomas P. (JoAnn) Dann of Norwalk, Mrs. Charles R.

(Joan) Carr, American Fork; William J. oe Orem; six grand children and two great-grand children; one sister, Mrs. Au- dry Davis, Beaumont, Tex. Funeral services will be Sat urday at 10 a.m., Anderson and Sons Mortuary ChapeL Ameri can Fork, wherelriendamayl call Saturday prior to the serv ices Burial will be at the Orem City Cemetery. Hearing (Continued from Page One) and 81,000.

Youth Home, $23,250, Elections, none, and $47,000. Exhibition and advertising, and $22,100. Fire Warden, 500; and $67,100. Flood Control, and $11,500. Handicaped (children, $2, 489.90; and $2,500.

Highway Department, 672.62; and $281,208. Home Health none, $35,760 and $37,720.08. Infirmary, and $35,000. Jail, and $34,250. Law Library, none, and $3000.

Microfilm, and $6,206. Mosquito Control, and $40,248. Non Departmental, and $139,482. Out-Patient Clinic, none, 250; and $28,250. Planning Commission, and $13,100.

County-Wide Planning, $28,080. Public Aid, none, and $7,200. General Public Health, and $49,000. Mental Health, none, and $32,600. Public Safety and $7,750.

Recreation, and $20,000. Search and Rescue. and $1,000. Weed Control, and $11,600. Road Fund, 000; and $99,000.

Wendel (Continued from Page One). In asking for the continuance, Mr. Nelson told the court he would like to investigate "the possibility that other persons may be involved and to determine the amount of funds taken for which the defendant is re sponsible." Judge Maurice Hardine set the next hearing for Jan. 19 to. determine the standing of Mr.

Nelson's investigation at that time. On Nov. 30, date for pronouncing judgment against Mr. Wen-del was continued by Judge Harding to May 29, 1969, and he was placed on probation for that-period of time. He was LOSE WEIGHT mino ratuHt wten you taka sue product called SLIMODEX.

No needed. You mutt toe ugly tet or your money SLIMODEX It a teblet eetity No. tervint, no Jpectel exerclte, no harmful drugs. SLIMOOEX costs $3.00 and it MM on this GUARANTEE: If not aaNefled for any reason, lust return me unused portion to makers and get your full money Me. SLIMOOEX is sold by: CITY WALGREEN AGENCY 1 E.

-Mt. Orders Fined Bean Madsen. fj Mrs. Kinsey a. 4 vl AUM Cub, Provo High One family and six children.

Orem High Seminary One family and three children. Orem Sub Debs One family and three American Legion Dean Men-denhall Provo Post 13 Two families and seven children. American Legion Auxiliary TTni. ft w. Beta Sigma Phi, Beta Epsikin Chapter One family and four children.

Provo High Sub Debs One family and four children. Beehive MIA Class One family and one child. VFW Three families and nine children. Vital Contribution -Then there were 35 families and individuals who will help Santa on a total of 94 children also a contribution which each year Is vital to the pro gram, no names of donors will be listed for individuals, be cause of the wishes of many to remain anonymous. The Daily Herald and Provo Firemen were assisted in operating the program this year by the Utah County Welfare Department.

To avoid, last-minute confu-skm'and unfair demands on the program, it was necessary this year to set a Dec. 19 deadline, after which no more names could be accepted for aid, Names Assigned The program each year gets names, principally from the welfare department, files and cross-indexes themand assigns them to volunteer Subs-For- Santa. Assistant Fire Chief Frank "Lefty" Cole again directed the program for the Fire Depart ment, usny is the trouble-shoot er for the myriad of details that always arise, and he patiently gathers up all the loose ends as the program reaches its annual climax. Mrs. Nadra Rietnro of the Herald business office staff has capably carried put the vital task of keeping accurate records and avoiding duplications.

uty Editor Theron H. Luke wrote the necessary stories to publicize and carry on the pro gram and helped Lefty Cole worry, Flies (Continued from Page One) port shortly before the Presi dent flew in. The rifles, belonging to men working at the airport, were held by officials until the plane departed. The weapons were in a car a few hundred yards from the refuelling site. Before the plane's arrival from Melbourne where Johnson attended memorial services for the late Prime Minister Harold Holt security men made a wide search of the area with Alsatian dogs and posted a guard in a 100-foot high tower.

Press Secretary George Christian told the Darwin re ception committee Johnson had bei sooruafter leaving Melbourne because officials told him there would be no welcoming party in Darwin. The reception committee included Northern Territory Administrator E. F. Dwyer and Group Capt G. H.

Shields, the air force commander in Darwin. Informed sources said in Darwin the President was believed to be heading for Rome with a refueling stop in Bangkok. In Bangkok, Thai officials said their nation was ready for a visit by the President but they did not announce If he was coming. There has been speculation in Rome the President would stop there to see Pope Paul VI. The Pope today Issued an ap peal to the Americans to halt their bombing of Norm Viet nam, called on Hanoi to give some signs of willingness to ne gotiate and said only negotia tions could bring true peace.

FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE TOWN Ivan's 0 rugs DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-2672 Free Delivery 104 WISt CINTUi. soe mamea ueorge juascy on April 14, 1927, in Provo. Mrs. Kinsey left Knlghtville when she was three years old, Amoving with her family to Tooele, whereshe lived until She moved to Provo in 1 1923, and had resided in Prove ince. She was a member of the UUUTUIU OIUIBCW 11IUU Ward.

She had worked at the Ivm "Valley Hospital for sev- eral years. Survivors include her hus- vauu vt a iVTUf nv iGeorge C. Kinsey, Orem; Ken-. neth Kinsey, U. S.

Army, Ft juwx, Kf.i inree oaugncers, lived relative-Uon We want to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for your patronage through these ten years. To celebrate ur opening-! 6 ears ago on Christmas, Day, we art offering you these special selections at reduced prices. Eat in or take out, the price is the same Saturday and Sunday only. Simonds, Sandy; Mrs. Edward IT.

(Deloris) Hines, Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren; her mother of Provo; four brothers and four sisters: Leonard Mad-I sen and Thomas Madsen, both I of Provo; Bryan Madsen, Logan; John Madsen, Orem; Mrs. Francis (Myrtle). Mercer, Mrs. (Viola) Peterson, Mrs. Ed (Ruby) Carter and Mrs.

Earl (Louise) Robertson, all of Provo. Funeral services will be SiOEGtANCES PORK CHOW MEIN HAM EGG F00 Y0NG Kg HAM FRIED RICE COMBINATION PORK CHOW- MEIN, HAM EGG FOOYONG, HAM FRIED RlCE COMBINATION CHICKEN CHOW MEIN FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP, HAM FRIED RICE FRIED CHICKEN 1.25 ly comfortably inside the cavern. The temperature was a constant 60 degrees compared to subfreezing temperatures outside Food, cigarettes and fresh air were supplied through two pipelines. Communications were main tained by shouting through the pines Morale was high. '-'They're in great spirits," said one engineer.

"AU they can talk about is how much overtime they're going to get out of this venture." "Lloyd Borud walking boss, was one of those trapped. Asked what they did to keep thai spirits up, he said, "We were mostlyN telling dirty jokes. I never lif" heard so many in my ordered to make restitution for the amount of money the Probation Department determined he had taken from the school district. PROVO FLORAL 201 WEST 1st Arrangements WWkiVjJj? Main Wonderful JAl nil OPEN '1 CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY GRANDVIEW CAFE 7 66 NORTH 5th WEST PHONE 373-2130 "Better find out if they're mad We wouldn't want to get in.