The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Death Claims Official Utah Traffic Doily Herald fflgWL long IllnOSS Ufah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Mm. Annio Winoifred Howelli, 71, 112 W. 1st died Saturday: Death Toll Set at 294- Stock Nuclear Sub Opens 1965 Rocket Firing CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-The nuclear submarine Von Steuben Monday opened the 1965 rocket firing program at the Atlantic missile range by firing a Polaris A-3 rocket about 2,500 miles to an ocean target area. It was the'2Ist success in 22 submarine launches, for the advanced range A-3 model. The Von 'Steuben ended J964's launches on Dec.

22 with another Polaris A-3 success. FURNISHED BY COODBOOY AND COMPANY Mombor of Now York Slock Exchange accidents showed that it is passed bjf some 62,000 vehicles each day. Another danger spot was Kim-ball Junction; on.U.S, -Highway 40.. This was the site" of five, of the six traffic deaths record- funeral wan held today. Samuel Burr Frost, 72, 424 -Sherman died Saturday; funeral Wednesday noon, McKay Ward Chapel, 1S91 Park St.

Harold Robert McKenna, 47, Pocatello, died Friday; funeral was held today in Salt Lake City. Evan Joseph Lyman, 55, 125-1st died Friday; funeraTTaes4tt oay, 10 a.m., c. in s. jona LoriB Dobioa, 3Q, W. 4715 died, Thursday; funeral was held today, in Circleville.

Wil fred Joseph Moon, 72, 325-7m ll DO JONSS AVERAGES Tout 30 Volume lndiutnaJ Bau- Friday Close: 5.340,000 882.60 il 7 308.06 .2 Mosidiy I Open: 1.70.000 882 40- died Saturday; funerallThelma Broad- Gordon Jesso Gordon Jesse N. Gordon, 53, 1545 630 Orem, died Sunday at 7:45 a.m. in the Utah Valley Hospital fol- lowing a short He was born Tulu Vt IBM Orem, the son of James Milton and Lucy Jackson Gordon. He married head 'on June 6, 1936 in Heber. He was educated in Orem schools and attended Lincoln High School.

He worked in the Park City mines married and City in 1939 they moved' to Orem. where he worked Ge neva Steel he work ed at Dragerton in the mines owned by US. Steel. He returned to Heber in .1954 where they lived for one then they moved to Orem here he had resided since He worked in the new Park Mine for 2 years and for the past six years he was employed as a miner for the U. S.

Smelting and Refining Company in Lark. He was a member- of the Orem 12th LDS Ward. He was a member of the United Steel Workers of America, Lark Local of AFL-CIO. His hobbies were mechanics and raising He is survived by his widow of Orem; three. sons--and two daughters, Leland'L.

Gordon, Mapleton; jtulon Gordon, Spanish Forkr Jerry and Patsy Gordon, Orem; Mrs. Ellis (ConnieLKinsey, Provo; eight grandchildren; five brothers and three sisters, Harold J. Gordon, Henderson, Joseph B. Gordon, Heber; Gordon, Spanish Fork; Robert F. Gordon, Lelan Gordon; Mrs.

Eldon (Maryf Harding, and Mrs. Edward (Viola) Harris, all of Orem; Mrs. Carl (Zula) Nelson, Salt Lake City his mother, Mrs. Romania Gordon, Provo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Berg rawing EoomJHiapeLiiiehard Robins, bishop of the Orem 12th will officiate. -Friends may call at the mortuary Tues- daes- dayjmor toservicesJnterment will be ur the Orem City Ceme tery. PubliclnviteH To Evening of Chamber Music An evening of chamber music will be presented by members of the, Brigham Young University music, faculty tonight at 7 "aaa. f. 1 ft SI ACTIVE STOCKS Complete Volume Via -mf Tex Git Currowl Oil 74.000 63.000 54.600 54.50ft 53.500 51,800 SI .800 51 ,500 43,900 4M.800 39,600 36.900 37.300 Mt't 10', 97 3, 19 i 35 -r- 80t "33i lSi.UNCH ,33 13V -f Gen Mtn a Vn Bag Litton Ind Gleo Alden A Boton-Me Pan Am Con Data Benguet Dome Mmea Sperry 28 'i 16 58'2 1 CNCH 38'.

ai 13 11 Utah "7ConlInued7r6m-Page-One eight years, afld twrserved'on the Springville Board of Ad justment and Uhe Springville- Mapleton Wildlife FederatMMi. Mr. Lundell (Dl, represents the restof Spanish fork and the rest of the county south of Spanish JtoLJie is a farmer, has been president of the Utah County Beet Grower Association and formerly was an agent for the. Utah County Canning Growers Association. J.

Robert Bullock (R), 1584 Willow, Provo, isTreturn- ing for a second term in the House and represents east Provo. A practicing attorney, he is former Prove assistant xity attorney and former chairman of the Provo Civil Service Commission. He Jias served as counsel forMhe Veterans Ad-ministration, Salt Lake City. Dean Prior D), 41 N. 2nd Lehi, is beginning his first term representative of Lehi, Cedar Fort, Fairfield and American Fork.

He is ah athletic coach and teacher at Lehi High School and has. served as Lehi mayor for ihreeJermSi David C. Harvey (D), Pleas? arit Grove, also beginning his first term in the House, repre- senls Pleasant Grove and north Orem. He is I farmer and has participate4 in various party activities including the post of SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The official traffic death toll for Utah in 1964 was 294, the Di vision of Financial Responsibili- ty announced afer reviewing three year-e'nd 'deaths tnat were not included the The final figure was an 11 per cent increase'" above the 263 count for 1963. the same time, the Utah Highway Department reported that traffic volume for the year increased only 44 per cent above -1963.

most deadly traffic area the state was also the most heavily travelled. This is anj terea on the intersections of State Street and Seventh East with -3300 South. r. Twenty-nine persons died in the area during the year--accounting for 42" per cent of the cotarty-'s 70 deaths. Salt Lake County; the most populous ihe -stated had the "highest number of traffic deaths.3 the second highest; Orem had eight of those fatal-' ities, marking it as the most dangerous traffic area in the county, 'f Weber County recorded 17 and Davis had 11.

Another of the most danger ous' traffic areas in he- state was the intersection of North Beck Street and. Interstate 15, which is in two counties; Eleven lives were lost in traffic there. South State Street from South Salt Lakfrto Point-of-the Mountain was' the-scene of nine fatal accidents, three at Draper Crossroads. Highway Department figures for the cross-shaped area that acounted Jor the most traffic Provoan's Father Dies tn Lebanorv The -father of Mrs. Tom Briskey of Provo died Sunday in Lebanon.

He-'Avas Gabriel Shebot 94. He died at (he residence of a sister. He was born Aug. 6, 1870 in Inable, Lebanon, He jnarried Helwie Shebot on Sept. 6, 1896, in Inable.

She died six years ago. He was educated in Lebanon where he owned "and operated lumber company. He came to the U.S: in 1906 and settled in Indiana. He came to Utah tCu led in Summit County during the year. The only counties to maintain perfect records, without --'any traffic deaths, were Daggett and Richr Legislative (Continued from Page One) both their own "House and sional districts.

The State is confronted with the decision to reapportion according to the U. Supreme Court and Utah Federal District Court mandate -or to follow some alternative -plan; such av petitioning Congress for a proposed amend- JhpJgstjtuj ton. Freeport: Utah voters last No- vember. overwhelmingly approv-," ed the so called Freeport Amendment. -The constitutional amendment is designed to ex empt 'certain "tangible personal property present in Utah on Jan.

is shipped to fi nal destination outside the state within 12 months." The Utah Legislative Council has recom mended that the 1965 Utah Leg- islature see to it that Freeport legislation i'clearly-defmed- to limit the actual tax loss. and minimize the possible shift-- ing of the tax burden classes of property." Juvenile CourtsfThe Utah Supreme Court has declared the controt and supervision Of the juvenile courts by the Welfare Department to be unconstitution-" al. An advisory committee- of the Utah Legislative Council has recommended that a. five men-ber commission be set up to name the six juvenile court judges and supervise administration of thecoufts. Howeverr at least one citizens' organiza-.

tion wants the' judges' elected Bondina: iiov. Rampton plans to ask the Legislature to authorize a long-term bonding pro-gramof about 3)60 rillion- dur-ing- the-upeeming -biennium to-meet building needs at the state's colleges and universities and other institutions. The Democratic-controlled Legislature is expected to authorize the gover-nor's bonding program, which would be the first undertaken oh the state level in Utah's his-tnrv Some leeislators favor a pay-as-you-gopproac" 1963 Utah Legislature. Welfare last month the State Welfare Commission was forced, to cut payments for medical and al services ana drugs no- The action was- taken to enable Fatal for Woman, 64 AMERICAN FORK Bithi McDaniel Ue, 157 N. 1st died in the American Fork Hos pital of a lingering illness Monday morning.

v--She was born Nowi in Alpine, the daughter Wiliard -z CatheriBt Ofcey McDan- -iel. She mar Mn. tee ried Raymond Lee on Nov. 22, 1922, in the SaltUke, Temple. the LDS Church, serving; si Relief Society teacher for many years and was a member of the Eighth Ward at the time her death.

Survivors include her- hus- American ForL- Mrs. Eldon (Catherine) Roberts and Mrs. Johri (Barbara) Agustus; five grandchildren; 0 brother treofge McDaniel, Alpine; two Mrs. Stephen (Vera) Whitby, Downey, Calif; and Mrs. John (Lulu) Collins.

Park Funeral services will be held Wednesday at noon in the Amer ican Fork Sixth-Eighth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Anderson -and Sons' Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and. Wednesday until 11:30 a.m. In terment -will be in the American Fork City Cemetery.

Governor (Continued from Page One) Henri Henriod swore in Jenkins. Rampton was expected to place heavy emphasis on educa tion and welfare when he delivered his first State of the State message Tuesday. However, the legislators may be-forced to temporarily sidetrack such key problems as education and re apportionment and deal quickly with the state's financial crislsT The state was in the process of floating a loan of several mil lion million in state checks ready to go Rampton has warned that the states aces the prospect of end- ing the1963-65 biennium deficit of $4.5 million. He blamed the red-ink prospect on a late 1964 business downturn and over-appropriation' by the 1963 Utah, Legislature" He said the state lost consid erable sales tax revenue as the result of the 1963 Legislature's action in exempting trade-in au tomobiles from the tax. State finance and economic offidals-warnedthatiHax rev- enues maintain current levels and spending remains constant, the deficit at the end of the 1965-67 biennium could reach New GOP (Continued from Page One) jforces to study "major-national problems and issues." But Dirksen and Ford emphasized that congressional Republicans "will guide Republican party policy at the national level, in the absence of -a Republican president and vice president, by the record they in the Coneress." They said additional counsel should comr from the former presidents and nominees for president -and from the elected governors and other party leaa- ers.

Ford jinnounned that Burch has been asked to "immediately invite" the other participants tc join in forming tne coordi nating committee. Sittine in with the council would be former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and four others who ran ansuccesstuuy for the presidency Alfred Landon, xnomas uewey, Richard M. Nixon and Barry M. Goldwater.

Ford said -Eisenhower hatt been Informed of the coordinating committee plan but that he did not know whether tne former President had given it his specific approval" In secretary of 4he Pleasant-GroyeJMndaiy a ouotaitdoni: Bid Akd to.i -l cuy 15 a 1 Alfred J. Madsen (D), Lake View, freshman member of the House represent south Orem Market If Utilities 18S.T OOOTT J0 lie 15 11,308 73 04 NEW rtK STOCK tXCHANGI wuvl AUJa Allied Chemical AJiu CJiaijnCJS Aluminum L(d -American Can American Cjan A American and Friday Monday mow upen 52 14 IS1. 29, 44 70 181, 32 5214 2U 28 444 us 69 li 32H '-a 78 59 21 '4 2014 American Tobatco 3Ja Aloti and Bethlehem Steal Brunswick Burlington lanst Chryakr Com Air Lone -r Denver and Dow Chemucl 35' 8. H't 21 20'. 2471, Du Pont .41 Bl Pi so Nat Gaa Ford Motor Co General Electric General Foods General Motors 23 7i 94 't 82 1 tl'X 24 54 'i 944 6W, 3i Gulf oa I bit Reait Kennccott Capper Korvette Litton 4itJ iVi 92,4 38 80', 't 1.

84 i 38 It 50', 429 ,4 1914 -78T S9 85 3l'j 40 60 'I '4 164 '1 34 32 ft 6814 54 ft 8114 33ft -41ft 45 36 ft 128 ft 90 ft 73 89 ft 86 ft 52ft 85 127 43 ft 31ft 38 ft 41ft Monean Ohemical Montgomery Ward Mtn Fuel Supply Central Olin Mattueaon 41 Outboard Marine 16 Pacific Gas and 34 'i Parke Davit 32 681a 81 li 33 421. 4414 38 129 01 73 84'4 86 3i 85 Penney PhUligw 6 Proct and Gamt Republic Steet Revlon RynukU Tobacco Sears Ronbuck Sooany Mobil Std OU Oal Std Oil i Tewaoo Ine Textron Timken Bearing Tramsamer Union Carbide 137 li 43 'i 2 Hi au -ai'i- 31 42 87 Union Pacuic v. United Air Lines United Park City 8 Steal Utah and Western Air Lines Western Ban Corp Weatinehoufie Bee WooHwortft AMERICAN STOCK 1XCHANGE Monday Quotation Bid Asked Birdaboro 5ft Sft Riir.kr Hrtl J5Tl 16 ft Daiy! Mine 10ft 11 HLca Miu "ttttttt rr-83 li 33 14 Mtn Sts and SfJft 21i Now Park 814 e4 Paddmgton 44 ft 45 ft Rioo Argentine ft Utah Idaho Sugar lift WW Cmm Open Syntax 7 214 OVSR THE COUNTER Alberawns SI .26 Amaig Sug Pfd 10.00 Id .00 Anter Savinga Bank of Amar Bontuua Air Cons Freight Desaret Phar Equity OU Federal Res First Sec Corp First Sec Inv Frontier Rfg Frontier 8 pot Intrata Mtr Line 831 ft OS 87 ft 615 22.00 91 AO 36 00 300 40.00 37 ft 8.75 97.00 20.00 18 00 00 13. 78 6 00 64.00 7.00 J950 2016 1800 312 ft 48 00 68714 8.50 102.00 .31.50 18 25 S.37ft 14.00 Lockhart SWeaa Surety Lira too Official (Continued from Page One) yi luiiiiuiucc ui U1C last UIl- gress, said public pa thy had permitted tobacco state-con gressmen; to thwart "her effort and others, Cites Advertising Bill Emerson Foote. chairman of the inter-agency rnnnfjl, yajj cigarette advertising was run ning at the rate of $200 million a year.

Foote, who resigned a top job with McCann-Erickson Advertising Co. in against cigarette promotion. said this amounted to encour aging Jriii m- selVes." He said all cigarette adver tising as well as labels should carry a warning message. Terry acknowledged that eco nomic barometers, such as tax returns and' warehouse 1 figures, show that "after pronounced downward dip during-the spring months, cigarette smoking is much more on the increase." i1 Nevertheless, he said, he was convinced that the committee's findings "widely publicized and followed ur throughout the year by an alert and responsible pressr ha vr Mdi discernible and encouraging effect on the smoking problem." The purpose of curing sweet potatoes is to begin the conver sion of starch to sugar and ex tend the marketing season over longer period. flawart ra af baaaty for any ccatiea, Oaa I Daft wash.

1:00 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. PROVO FLORAL 201 W. I I -and the west part of Provo. A I rancher and farmer, he has been president of the Utah Lake rarmers, president of the Utah Celery Cooperative and secre- tary-treasurer of the Utah County Farm Bureau.

BoydH. McAffee (D), 391 in liu emu uicv xivcu iuoi ui SalUkeyherUiewnedfeOrojm enactedjyjhe JWfc mice be Held The public' is. invited. pending. Mrs.

Ethel Maud Das' ley Derbyshire, 61, 1043 S. 1st died Sunday in a pedestrian-auto accident. Dr. C. Reed Oud-mundser-70, Long Beach, Calif.

i formerly of Salt Lake, died funeral Tuesday a.m., Mortell Mortuary in Long Beach. OGDEN Jack S. Faulkner, 39, died Friday i funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Myers Mortuary Chapel. Christopher Kay. Phil- lips 4-year-old son of Jere Kent and Dorine Price Phillips, died Friday; funeral Tuesday, p.m.,- Larkin Chapel the Dawn.

Mrs. Kathryn 55, died Sunday; funeral Tuesday, 3 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel. LOGAN Mrs. LaBerta J. Oldham, 32, died Saturday fu neral Tuesday noon, Third Ward Chapel.

MAGNA Mrs. Esther Christensen Schoenfeld, 70, died Thursday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Fleasant ureen ward Chapel, 8741 W. 3000 S. LARK John Muir Peter son, Saturday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Lark LDS Ward Chapel. WILLARD, Box Elder County Evert Irven Pierce, 43, died funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m., Wiliard Second Ward Chapel.

FARMINGTON James Ed ward Trask, '61, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., Bountiful Community Church. BRIGHAM CITY Mrs.lWel- ba Jensen, 62, died Saturday; funeral -1 p.m., Firsts Ward Chapel. CENTERVILLE Israel Thompson Smith, die.d 'Sat urday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., S-StakeiouseT NORTH OGDEN Nephi James Brown, 77, died Saturday; funeral Wednesday. 1 p.m.. Ben Lomond LDS Stake Center.

TABIONA Joint funeral services wee held today for Leonal Dale Webb, 23, and his daughter, Dalene- Gayle Webb, who were lulled Thursday in an automobile accident. OPHIR, Tooele County James Edwin Young, 64, died Friday; funeral Tuesday, 2 tuiw-florth Tooele StakeJEab MYTON MrsrAmand-GaF- itson Felter, 86, died Saturday; funeral was held COALVILLE i Esther Boh-man Lacey, 55; died Thursday; foenral- was- ijew-todayv BOUNTIFUL Bryan Wil liam Riddell, 1-year-old son of William and N0I3 Harris Riddell; funeral Tuesday-1 p.m., Orchard Ward Chapel. What's Playing At the Movies provo -Academy Father Goose with Cary Grant Paramount Sex and The Single with Tony Curtis Uinta -'Emil and The Detec tives-plus -The Tattooed Horse OREM Geneva Goldfinger plus The War Lover Scera First Men On the Moon with Edward Judd PAYSON Hulsh Send Me No Flowers with Rock Hudson PLEASANT GROVE -rove Send Me No Flowi with Rock Hudson AMERICAN FORK Coral The Young Lovers with Peter Fonda ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI)- The Turkish government is planning to manufacture the first automobile in Turkey in 1968. The 0 SSlJO OLYMPIA Tho Now Pull Slio, Budooi ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Hara'l Olympn't awJara, aUoant mi trim-looking now fall ON ANY ELECTRIC Compare It at Phono 273-7740 A ers William T. Jolley, 85 Santaquin vian uies SANTAQUIN William T.

Jolley, 85, died Sunday at noon at the Payson City Hospital fol- gery. V. He was born Dec. 11, 1878, in Mount Cara mel, utan, the son of William and Elizabeth Stolworthy Jol- ley. He' married Maria Hatch Mr.

Jolley ogDeca7, 1902, in thealt Lake She died. Later-he married IMelvina Oram on Dec. 2, in the Salt' Lake Temple. He was a farmer and rancher and served as water master in the Elberta area for. 35 years.

He wasfirst president of the Strawberry Valley Duchesne County Branch. Mr. Jolley served as. a missionary in California from 1900 to 1902 and also filled two home missions in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake. At the time of his death he held the office of Seventy.

Surviving are" his widow of sons and daughters, Mrs. Alta J. Simmons, Los Angeles, Calif.rMrs. Zella Hill, lurs; Muion (Alice) Hendrick-sen, Salt Lake City; William S. Jolley, Portland, Bryant IL Jolley, San Francisco; Calif.

Mrs. Glen (Afton) Utah; Merlin KT-Jolleyr Garden wove, Mrs.JayjQ. Peterson; Santaquin; William and Leo Jolley, Provo; three step-children, Mrs. 0. Georee-WOramL! oom H.

Oram, Blackfoot, Idaho; 56 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; brothers and Mrs. Matilda Ahlstrom, Mrs Ed (Luel-la) Stolworthy, bothIdaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Elizabeth- Wads- worth, Lakewood, Mrs. Hazel Jesse L. Jolley.

Salt Lake City; R. MS Jolley Provo. weanesday at I p.m. in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Center with Bishop Lawrence Clavson offi ciating. Friends may call at the rand Wednesday vices, interment, will be in the Goshen Cemetery under the di-rectionof Keith Uri Payson.

Strike Hits (Continued from Page One) never' give up because we are frustrated or discouraged," Tay- ior saia. "It is easy to be pessimistic. We are in the middle of a tough battle with no immediate end in sight-In such a case, you've got to believe you're -not going to be licked. "That is an -important lesson which the American must Dear in mind." The former U.S. military chief, of staff touched on the government chaos that has plagued this, country for the past year.

POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS "in oJWyt NEVER AOAIN tkert tick taalina whan yar fallat oyarflawi TOILAFLC21: Toilet Plunger Unlikd ordinary Tbilafles dM not permit eompraaasd air or mealy water to iplaih back or escape. With Ibilafle the full preanirt plow through tha claf ing mast and twiihea it down. Cant mietl a DCSIONCB TO ntt AT ANY ANOLt a SUCTTONaiM ITOPS PiAMOCK a ccrm at rt ir. CAMT kiO akounO a TA.KM0 tAll SITU AM-TIQHT IT flat the A 11 Cenulne THIafW Af narowaki itoui ivitrwHui I in in I fatNrProvoranother freshman in the House, represents south-! west Provo. He is supervisor of elementary education jn Provo arid operated a grocery store, In 1930 they moved to Provo where he was in the poultry He was a member MInLSait JjiIcp r.itv-HRjuan aihnsnitaLandJttursinihome care, the department to keep within itj appropriations for the current biennium.

Gov. Rampton is reported to be planning about a 8iffionHncrease-4n-ireHare spending. His recent speecnes, including his inaugural a member of the St. Francis Catholic Church, His hobby was Survivors include Michael S. Allam, Salt Lake City; Mrs.

Tom-fAngelt-Briskey, Piuvo; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandcniTdren; one si funeral will be ir Lebanon. VHTD iHf have emphasized the need for increased spending in this area. v. jSr. -ar-w--.

IJ Opening arrangement will be a trio sonata by Quantz. Solo ists be flutist Ted oboist Prof. cellist Lynn Shurtleff and Prof.Homer Wakefield. Next number will be bcnuDert shepherd -on the Mrs Betty Jeanne Chipman1soprano; Prof. Ralph LaycockT clarinet; and Ix.

Rol ert Cundick, piano. Mrs. Flori Nielsenj mezzo soprano; David Dalton, violist; and Robert Manookin, pianist, will theri perform two pieces from "Opus 91" Brahms. Next Mrs. Chipman and Mrs.

Nielsen will play two duets by Mendelssohn. Following Intermission, Mr. Wight and Prof. Stubbs will be featured in "Duo for Flute and Oboe-" bv the contemoorary Argentine fomposer AlSerto Ginastera. Ar early work by Beethoven "Serenade in Opus 25, will be the concluding number, on the program played by Prof.

Lawrence Sar- doni, violin; Mr. Dalton, and Mr. Wight, flute. First U.S. naval vessel to circumnavigate the earth the USS Vincennes, which completed the 46-month voyage in June of.

1830. MONEY WITH SPEED WHEN YOU'RE IN NEED Utah Finance Co. 50 I. Ill Freva, 373-1113 St Ota lamb or Richard taflty lift Ui no. UNiVERSirr lIMVa MOVO, 373-1150 Clair Ckarry ar Ways lasw Ufah Finance Co.

Uhl, Utah School District, jaieuflty4gati eludes: Sen Ernest G. Mantes (D). "Tooelerwas elected to his fourth term in the State Sen- ate in November to represent the district made up of Tooele and Juab counties. A member thf TfE'slative Council the past two years; he- also was chairman of the Legislative Auditing Committee. He oper ates," with other members of bis family, an automobile agen cy, supply company and a finance business.

Heis married and has two children. His home address is 75 E. 1st TooeTe. Claude R. Lomax (R), Nephi, is returning for his second term in the.

House. A life insurance jnderwriter, previously served, four years as Juab County commissioner. He is a former director of the U.S. Chamber of received the Nephi Junior. Chamber of Commerce's distinguish- ted He was par ty chairman in his county from 1961 to 1965.

STOP LIQUOR Ads TOKYO (UPI) U. S. military officials have ordered the Fir East Radio Networkr wftlch broadcasU to American military bases, to stop encouraging drinking by announcing cut-rate liquor prices at post clubs. Berg Mortuary SERYICfS i Gordon services-, will be held Jan. 13th at 2:00 inthe Berg Drawing Room Chapel.

Triends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 and Wednesday prior to services. Interment. Orem City Cemetery. Martha Betaky lervlces pending. ft 1 rr iff -A iliii i i i "A moria moiterpiate!" life.

"One of Hollywood' btt ahlemantf overwhelming" Editorial, N.Y. Harold Tribune. "Beautiful, poignant film ho beif of htf Mroof" N.Y. Dally Newt. iff "arat-lla" tUtitk complalaly-aquippod wild avary Important ana-aawrtfiwhlla aractricol typipr yat pricod to appaal to avfa ths mart ovdgat conKiawi afjita.

Tha SCI-40 ha baa tvpsrfcly datlgnas to ov koth lima and Nry to inaraas aotb spoad and accvracyl BtFOftE YOU DECIDI Tort It and UTAH OFFICE" EQUI PMENTS 43 I. Confer, hrovo 1.