The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

-I i Daily Herald Druq Costs Trade Tech Adult Education MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1964 Utah County, Utah S.L Girl Badly Attack Heart Death Claims 'I (Continued from Page One) injured In Registration' Night School Jackson Crash Woman, 86, Fatal for if Tuesday Night up occurs since the drug Is handled usually by two firms between the manufacturer and To Register Leo N. Lewis; Prominent Retired Merchant, Dies JACKSON: (UPn- A Registration for the Adult Ed Orem Man, 63 drugstore each adding a cer Of Springville Salt Lake City girl remained in serious condition at St. Jnhn' ucation program leading to a high school diploma will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Hospital today from injuries sus- SPRINGVILLE Belle Crane Logan Cyrus 631 744 E.

tain amount for profit. The hospital purchases its drugs directly from the manufacturer, he said. He also pointed out that in the future, as hospital patients in the Provo High bcnooi. tainea late baturdayi when the 400 Orem, died this morning Woodruff Hecker, 86: died Sat Funeral services for Leo N. Lewis, 70, prominent Provo merchant for many, years, were held car sne was in plunged over a Anyone interested is asked to at Utah; Valley hospital bfa urday morning at Eldred Sun heart attack.

i meet in the faculty room in the center wing. Counselors will be in attendance to help those pres lo-ioot emDaiiKment. Iark' Ranger John Davis said Linda Demars, 19, was the onlv set Manor -of complication He was born Jan. 16. 11901 in are released rom nursing homes and enter the welfare program, the number whose folio wing a one of the four in the car seri ii it1 -t ent plan I their program.

Registration began this afternoon and will continue tonight and the rest of this week through Thursday for; the Utah Trade Tech night school. Registration will also be conducted next week Sept. 21 through 24, and again on Sept. 28, the opening date of the night school. Hours of registration on each of the designated days will be 1 to 4 p.m.

and 6:30 to 9 p.m. The Trade Tech (formerly Central Utah Vocational School) day school started Sept. 9 with some 700 students an increase of about 20 per cent over Albany, a son -of Snelby and Myrna Jane Alcorn Frost. broken hip. drug needs may exceed the $15 ously jured.

Mrs. Stella Oaks, director of He married Mabel Bertram in A It- tr 1- 1 Adult Education stated that He said the car left U.S. 187 She was born Sept. 14, 1878 in Mt. Pleas- credit will be given for military; north of Jackson and rolled uoany, ry.

mey were later ai-vorced. He served in Worldi War I. 1 toaay at 6 m. in the Evans and Early Mortuary in Salt Lake City. Mr.

Lewis, 'retired I some 12 years ago after a long and active career in the mercantile limitation might reach as high as $60 per month. Mr. Dix was asked to study the total drug cost in his program i for three months and once, ant Iowa; a Janet Zobell, 19, of Rexburg. of I 6 He was educated in Albany, daughter Orrin a Ronald. Morgan, 19, of Lo and work experience as well as special skills, i i I j.

"I 1 Destruction married and made his ifirst come up with some recommen gan, Utah, and James Tyndell, home there. He rnovedito New Mar a Bartlett Ha z- dations. Mrs. Hecker 19, of Provo, Utah, were treated castle, where rh'e lived Mr. Williams told of his pro Mr.

Lewis business, died early, Sunday morning of pneu monia in a Downey,) hospital. He had been ill about two weeks, having been residing at the time at his summer home at Lava Hot Springs, Ida. The Lewis home in Provo is at 344 E. 1st S. Mr.

Lewis was bora Dec. 22, 1885 in Russia. He came to this country with his family at age 3, settling first in Chicago and moving to Montpelier, when he was five years of age. As a young man he moved to Pocatello where he married Lillian Zwilling Feb. 22, 1910.

Mr. Lewis established a men's store in Pocatello which he operated for many years. During a trip he and Mrs. Lewis visited Provo, his family relates, and Mr. Lewis remarked, "Wouldn't this be a splendid place to spend the rest of our live!" They immediately moved here and established Lewis Ladies Store which he operated until his retirement some 10 years married William H.

and released at the hospital. en: She most of his He was a mem last year. The night school begins Sept. 28. Last year it had posals for construction at the Crane on Aug.

19, 1903 in Arling Morgan had been the driver. ber of the LDS Chiurch. He1 had hospital he expected to bring to an enrollment of 650 students. Feared for only been hi Orem since last ton Neb. He died in: 1923.

She was married to Lor in the legislature for the state 10- imuiuay visuingjwitn a aaugn-ter, Mrs. Larry McLennan. I Woodruff in 1930 and he died in Parents U.S. Stands -j (Continued from Page One) Tabernacle (Continued from Page One) year building program, me commission was discussing these recommendations, which had the suggested total figure of $1,288,000, at presstime. Dr.

H. Edward Beaghler, as efforts to battle Communist Vi surviving are Mrs. Larry (Myra) McLennan, Orem; one grandchild, four brothers and one" sister, Maggie Dalton, Wet-son Frost, and SHoff! Frost all SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) et Cong guerrillas but Johnson several hundred pickets at various schools but a liffht rain 1943. She then was married to Sam Hecker in 1950. He died in 1958.

A member of the Congregational Church, Mrs. Heckeij was clerk of the church in Arlington, for 20 years and also Utah's historians said Saturday does not believe the lates that the state is cutting her which fell on the city this morn events give ground for either IndJ, Willie Bloodshed (Continued from Page One) time, by the officers who stood by him in breaking the back of the military coup. -A group of eight young generals presented Khanh with three demands and warned would join the rebels in a second coup jf he did not do as told. A semi official government translation of the loyalist officers -demands said they unanimously asked the government: ies with the past by hanging ot iNew Casue, Frost, Monticella, ing could reduce the numbers of encouragement or discourage Tho: mas sistant hospital superintendent, attended the session for Dr. Heriinger who was ill.

Commission Chairman Lament P. Gun- pickets. historical place names and der stroying historial buildings. Frost, LewistonJ Ind sang in I the choir. She taught ment.

The state department said: be Funeral services will tTT 3 1 The historians, members of held the "The triumvirate of Gen derson presided at the session. New York police assigned about 1,000 patrolmen at hundreds of school buildings as a school for a number of years in Nebraska. She was active in the Rebecca in weonesoay at p.m the Utah State Historical Soci Berg Drawing IRoom Chapel ago. Nguyen Khanh, Gen. Duong Van Minh and Gen.

Tran Van ety, attended the society 12th safeguard against violence. I with Bishop David H. Yarn Lodge in Nebraska and held all Mr. Lewis was known for his annual meeting. Khiem continues to operate of the Orem 23rd (Ward officiat philantropic activities.

He con the offices, Dr. Everett L. Cooley, society Mrs. Hecker lived in Salt Lake tributed generously to charit director, told 150 delegates the City and California for a number Heber Tabernacle will probably ing. Friends 'may call at the mortuary.

Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Payson City I itable organizations, churches and persons' in need, A detail of 30 officers was on duty more man an hour before school opening at a junior high school in Queens where irate parents were understood td be planning to enroll about 100 students who were ordered trans of years and moved to Spring Other commissioners were El-dorine Cook and Ward C. Hol-brook. The superintendent's report for August listed 574 patients in the hospital by Aug. 30, a decrease of three for the month.

Also 743 patients were outside the hospital on a tentative basis, an increase of 10 patients from the start of the month. There were six be lost. He termed it "one, of To dismiss and expel all corrupt and dishonest officers from the armed force. We strongly protest the intention to; He was a charter member of ville five years ago. the half dozen: most significant Surviving are one son 1 and structures architectually in the 1 im- broad participation by with Gen.

Khanh as prime minister and. Gen. Minh exercising the functions of chief of state. "The U.S. government fully supports this duly I constituted government.

The U.S. government deplores any effort to interfere with this "government's program of convening a supreme national council to reor send these traitors abroad for one daughter, William E. Crane, Elk. and Mrs. C.

I portant elements the Provo Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Provo Elks, Rotary Club, and B'Nai Brith (Salt Lake City). He was a past exalted ruler of of the popula- ferred to a predominantly Ne their own security or to repre Mrs. Juanita Brooks of St. tion." (Inez) Chader, Springville; four gro school in a nearby neigh sent the Republic of Viet Nam George said the name of his grandchildren; five great-grand- torical Snow's Canyon north of borhood. Heavier police cnuaren.

i the Elks Lodge here. details were St. George is being changed to An avid outdoorsman, he Throughout the struggle Sunday, me State Department refused to officially; recognize any change of power in the South Viet Narnf government. (as ambassadors). 'To dismiss and punish all corrupt and counter-revolutionary civil servants who have remained in office since th assigned to schools involved in the transfer plan and where Funeral services will be I held Tuesday at 11 a.m.

in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel. Friends loved fishing and hunting. i Dixie State Park. She said there was no reason for the Some 5 million American cars will be junked during 1964 because of age. ganize the structure! of the gov Surviving are his widow, Prp- picketing was anticipated.

ernment on lines commanding change and that a name rich may call at the mortuary Mon- Reisman, Phoenix; two with history is being lost. vo; one daughter, Ethel L. aay irom to a p.m. and Tues houc, ISiov. 1, 1963, revolution unti now.

"To severely punish profi the other hand, Ruth Lou-: day prior to services. Burial grandchildren; and one sister, nr iUa is Partridge of Provo said that will be in the Springville Ever Bessie Seigel, Los Angeles, i teers who have exploited the Deonle and strangled the nai Burial was in the B'nai Israel greens Utah should change many place names that pretend to be historical but are hot. i Cemetery in Salt Lake City, with tional economy." Khanh shuttled back and forth contributions to the heart fund "We named Fillmore after suggested, by the family in lieu of flowers. between Saigon and the country Sicoo THIS WEEK U.S. Cardinal Collapses In Rome Session President Millard Fillmore so he would let us in the union.

He wasn't even amused. He a i side during the crucial hours of the power struggle. He returned to the capital this evenihg.to tejl ihf. TvrpLa tJh sitiiat.inn ii Candidates ONLY (Continued from' Page One) cleared." 1 till VATTPAAI PTTV .1 TTTT eludes political and "non-politi But with air. force planes st Miss Partridge said.

"His name should riever have been perpetuated. How ould we use the name Fillmore when we have such, a beautiful name available as Pavant Val James Francis Cardinal Mcln- flying menacingly over the cap- tyre, artoishop of Los Angeles ital and maintaining surveil mil collapsed today during opening ceremonies of the Ecumenical ley?" 1 cal appearances; The President will go first to Great Falls, to pick up Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson. The two leaders then will fly to Vancouver, B.C., and on to lance over all its approach roads, it appeared to observers here the situation was far from ieet- The society one-day Council. Doctors said! the 78-year-old prelate's condition "ap ing concluded Saturday night with a banquet. 1 '-'clear' Due Concedes Defeat CbAflPLETE LAUNDRY 0ME LOW PRICE peared good." I for ceremonies marking the 1 One coup leader, Mai Gen.

WE SERVICE AND signing of the Columbia River Treaty by the United States and Canada. Miller's schedule also calls mm DELIVER WHAT WE SELL Puong Van Due, joined Khanhs loyal officers in a news conference this morning to concede I defeat and pledge to return his 2,000 men to Khanh's side, But when Khanh met the press this evening, Due was not with. him. Another coup leader, ousted Interior Minister Brig. Gen.

Lam Van That, was reported hiding 15 miles, from Saigon. Kfianh flew into the city Sunday night from his mountain re Drain Tub $14.95 for a new campaign trip starting Tuesday. Republican vice presidential candidate will appear in Texas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois before returning to the nation's capital Saturday. i Humphrey, who returns Tues Value day from the Midwest, plans to remain in Washington until Thursday when he flies to Texas. He also has weekend speaking engagements in Ar treat of Dalat to take control of the government.

He went day to the seaside resort of Cap St. -Jacques, apparently for talks with Chief of State. Gen. Duong Van Minn, who remained kansas, North Dakota and Illi Laundry Basket $1.25 nois, Valu. out of power struggle.

Then he flew back to the ty once more to thank the military for -avoiding "uselss bloodshed." Throughout the 24-hour power struggle, as opposing troops wilt please '''VifM 1" arrangement, fa.hionedfor,H very occasion. fetiP Mm Rohbock Sohs Floral fl 1042 South Ticle $5.75 Value1 took up positions in and around the capital and planes of loyal air force commander Nguyen Cao Ky swooped over 'the rooftops, the United States Remained firm in its backing ior Khanh. Khanh, the 37-year-old general who seized power 'himself through a military coup in Jan-uarv. took a soft line with the insurgents after their capitula- II a i tion. 1.

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