The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

In Connecticut Hi Ida Oaks Allen Students May Be 'Jr. Astronauts' World Reacts favorably Distinguished 4 Daily Herald Thursday, nov. ic 7 Utah County, Utah Sorrow Mingled With Thanksgiving Is Age-Old gested, that a Savings Bond would be an excellent Christmas gift. The Junior Astronaut certificates are signed by the astronauts, by the Secretary of 'the Treasury and by the national director of the Bond program. "LightnhV was the first play to run more than 1,000 performances on Broadway.

It starred Frank Bacon. "And its place knows it no Students who join the Savings Stamp, Savings -program may now become Junior Astronauts. To become eligible the program students may purchase stamps at their school on stamp day or from" the post office In varying sizes. A book is also presented in which to keep the stamps. Sterling E.

Price, Utah County Bond chirman announced the new program and sug- mm BIG! the visitors and observers in Douglas-Home said he was was "quite confident" Johnson will pursue better east-west relations. Western European leaders said Johnson's restatement of American policies and commitments' had helped to break the paralysis which gripped Europe after Kennedy's assassination. PROPANE METAL TORCH KIT Reg. $9J95Save Special Instant fuel for torch), stoves, lanterns lighting, cooking, heating, and countless other uses. Kit includes various heads? flint spark lighter, blow torch, solder, paint peeler onii.

QUANTITIES LIMITED! rj4 DcLuxo ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Reg. $19, Special mt Save $sas potiKoti control, hot, ni Mtomattc iht-otf REVOLVING LAZY SUSAN WITH CANDLE TOP Iml (Continued from Page One) Czechoslovakia watched Johnson's speech by U. S. communications, satellite relay or recorded it for showing later. British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas Home, just back from Kennedy's funeral, said Wednesday night Johnson's "demeanor and action during these deeply upsetting, harrowing days greatly impressed all 07 rmmmii, cool twitch fa Supci' Four iouhoVkJ Kim grot) or faw griM frays fa brass-platoe rovohrlng rain oa ball fat.

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22' branches. Eay to MtembU in sturdy mefal stand. t-COLOX ROTO WHEEL, $7 List. 5.99 ttSCE RACK of SPICE TREATS Regwdarty Christmas Specud I Native Provo Man Succumbs The death of a distinguished native Provoan, Dr. Earl Cluff Bonnett, 70, former medical director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance has been reported from RidgefieldConn where he succumbed Nov.

21. Dr. Bonnett, who lived during his youth in died Nov. 21 in a Ridgefield hospital, and was buried Monday in Ridgefield following funeral services conducted in First Congregational Church. He was born Jan.

10, 1893, in Provo. He had served as chief medical officer of Metropolitan Life from 1944 until his retirement in 1958, and had represented the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors on the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund. He was a member of the medical section of the American Life Convention, Phi Beta Kappa and Telluride Association. He served in the armed forces during World War I. Dr.

Bonnett received his medical degree in 1923 from Cornell University and joined the Metropolitan medical staff in 1926. He was assistant medical director from 1928 to 1944. His survivors include his widow, Sara A. Levenson Bonnett; three daughters, Mrs. Suzanna Caffuzzi, Mrs.

Sara Stein and Diantha Bonnett, New York City; a brother, H. Glen Bonnett, South San Francisco, and two rsisters, Mrs. L. J. (Vivien) Farea, Salt Lake City, and Mrs.

P. H. (Eileen) Fol-well, New York City. Woman, 69, Dies Maude Mary Raymond Heg-gie, 69, native of Bear Lake County, Idaho, who died Tuesday in a Provo hospital, will be returned to Idaho for burial. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 1 p.

m. at Matthews Mortuary, Montpel-ier, where friends may call prior to services, and burial will be in Montpelier City Cemetery. She was born in Bear Lake County Feb. 16. 1894.

a daugh ter of Grandison and Elizabeth Tunks Raymond. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include the follow ing brothers and sisters: Lottie Heggie, Brady, Sam Raymond, Kaysville; Florette Ray mond, New York; Emma Ray mond, Los Angeles, and Ruth Myers, Berkeley, Calif. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Ruby A.

Woodcock Jacobs Long, 67, died Wednesday. Norman Richardson Wilson, 51, former resident, died in Alhambra, Monday; funeral Friday at 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple. Wilhelmina Theodora Thomas Perry, 87, 1599 W. 8th died Tuesday; funeral in Murphy, Ore.

James Henry Reed 68, former resident, died Saturday in Escondido, funeral Friday noon, 260 E. South Temple. VERNAL Mm. Plooma Ab-bie Kanistanaux, 80, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday at 11 a.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Requiem Eucharist at 9 a.m.

KAYSVILLE Mrs. Sarah Lucille Strong King, 87, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday at 11 a.m., Kaysville Eighth Ward. MURRAY George Walde-mar Sutherland, 52, 5680 S. 6th died Tuesday; funeral Saturday at 1 p.m., Murray 16th Ward. BOUNTIFUL Mrs.

Emily Louisa Everett Younger, 89, 130 E. 1st died Wednesday; funeral Saturday at 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. BRIGHAM CITY Aaron Thomas Peters, 72, 121 N. 1st died Tuesday; funeral Sat urday at 1 p.m., Brigham City Fourth Ward.

LAYTON Jamie Listen Kinard, 61, 344 W. Liberty, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday at 1 p.m., Layton Fourth Ward. PANGUITCH Ernest V. Owens, 71, died Monday; funer al Friday at 1 p.m., Panguitch North Ward. RICHFIELD Mrs.

Eliza- 'B'RIDMi Flowers I i Qoafat 24fet naplt epic sad boldt 12 immatuM tfoibV cary jao 34 wift lop quality spkas. RESTIVE KtftfC C3X MUSICAL BELL WITH CHAIN Regular $3.98 Chrislmftx Special Long Illness Fatal For Provoan, 54 Hilda Oaks Allen, 54, 260 W. 5th Provo, died at 12: 10 a. m. today at the family residence following an extended illness.

She was born Feb. 3, 1909, in Vernal, a daughter of William H. and Jeanette Beath Oaks. She was married to Wilford F. Allen on Oct.

14, 1936, in the Salt Lake Mrs. Allen! LDS Temple. She received her early education in the Vernal schools anrT attended BYU for two years. She became a graduate of the LDS School of Nursing in Salt Lake City and was a registered nurse. She came to Provo in 1933, where she had since resided.

She was in active member of the LDS Church and had taught in the MIA and Primary. Surviving are her husband of Provo and two daughters, Gret-ta Dea Allen, Provo, and Mrs. H. Keith (Marcia) Mason, Sandy; two grandchildren; and 12 brothers and sisters: Dr. L.

Weston Oaks and Charles Oaks, both of Provo; Glenn and Wil-ber Oaks, Vernal; Roy Oaks, North Ogden; Lynn Oaks, Anchorage, Alaska; Ervin Oaks, Portland, Mrs. Ralph (Eunice) Monk, Ogden; Mrs. Blaine (Iris) Nielson, Hyrum; Mrs. Davis (Nellie) Merkley, Vernal; Mrs. Bird (Jessie) Beardall, Mapleton, and Mrs.

Nettie Remington, San Francisco. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with Bishop Max Rawlins of the Provo 14th LDS, Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.

and Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Solons Agree (Continued from Page One) listed as his priority goals. Kennedy originally had called for final enactment of both measures this year. Hopes Are Gone But gone were the hopes of some members to dispose of routine housekeeping matters and adjourn for the year, leaving further action on controversial issues until the second session of the 88th Congress, start ing in January.

If fulfilled, the leadership plan also means that both the civil rights and tax bills will be further advanced when the first session ends than had appeared nicely. Reaction to Johnson's first address to Congress was mixed, according to the listener's political persuasion and philosophy. Utah Youth (Continued from Page One) Archuleta's truck carried a load of empty sulphur drums. The vehicles apparently were traveling in opposite directions when the collision occurred. Bruce Black, a weighman for the Utah Highway Patrol, said fellow officers told him both trucks were heavy earth mov ing or semi-trailer flatbed ve hicles.

beth May Peterson, 79, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday at 1 p.m., Richfield Fifth Ward. ROY Aldon K. Norris, 47, died Tuesday. WANSHIP Ronda Jean Wil liams, month-old daughter of Gary Keith and Linda Jean Hunter Williams, died Tuesday; graveside services Friday at 1 n.m.. Wanshin Cemetery.

MIDVALE Troy R. Web ster, nine-month-old son of Frank Lee and Jeanett Smart Webster, died Tuesday; funeral Friday noonf 8090 S. State. Berg Mortuary services Stanley O. Fisher funeral services will be held in the Berg drawing room Chapel at 11 a.m.

Saturday, November 30th. Friends may call at mortuary Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Interment would be at Pirovo City Cemetery. i (Continned from Page One) But experience interpreted by faith had taught them a great truth which every generation has to re-learn: That God's loving kindness is communicatee! through the afflictions which His children endure, no less than through their obvious blessings.

That enabled them to give thanks in the midst of sorrow, and to leave for all generations such majestic words as those of the 103rd Psalm: "Bless the Lord, oh my soul; "And all that is within me, "Bless His holy name! "Bless the Lord, oh my soul, "And forget not all of His benefits "For the Lord is merciful and gracious, "Slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love "He does not deal with us according to our sins, "Nor requite us according to our iniquities "As a father pities His chil dren, "So the Lord pities those who fear Him. "For He knows our frame; "He remembers that we are dust. 'As for man, his days are like grass; "He flourishes like a flower of the field. "The wind passes over it, and It is gone, U.S. Offers (Continued from Page One) at the home of Joseph P.

Ken-nedy at Hyannis Port, for their annual get-together. The flag outside the Kennedy home was at half-staff. New Tax (Continued from Page One) two-step program agreed upon early this year with the various county assessors. At the same time, he said the tax commission would participate in a study of the tax picture in Utah by hiring an expert to work cn the problem. Commissioner Hinckley said the idea of the study was well accepted by the seven counties and in fact has already been started by the counties hiring an economics expert from Wisconsin.

He said it was suggested that the two experts work together to come up with a complete picture of the state's tax setup. Meeting Set On the matter of the one-step tax schedule implementation, Commissioner Hinckley told the tax commission that the seven county group will meet at noon next Wednesday to consider the proposal. Later that day the county group will again meet with the commission to reveal its decision on whether or not to accept the compromise. Under the tax commission proposal owners of a home valued at $15,000 would experience an increase of between $9 and $14. Commissioner Hinckley said the proposal for the joint study was a good one.

"We feel there are inequities in the whole state tax program," he said. Individual Studies Each assessor in the seven counties nas studied the as sessment picture. In the study, it was discovered that utilities in Utah County are now assessed $1.5 million less than they were 25 years ago. It was pointed out that dur ing those 25 years, Provo has installed a municipal electric system which is not taxed. But, it was also pointed out that under Utah Power and Light Co.

power, the only part of 'the utility which would exist in Provo to be taxed today would be the distributing sys tern. At the same time, during the last 25 years, utilities such as gas and electricity have increased tremendously in other areas of the county. Mr. Hinckley also pointed out that the growth in utility as sessment in Box Elder county has been only $400,000 over the $18.5 million 25 years ago. This small increase has been smal despite the advent of Thioko and the resultant home growth and the consequent demand for Utilities.

SAFE 'TECHNOLOGY NEW YORK (UPI) The skill of the typical professional safe cracker today is far greater than that of his counterpart who operated in the days prior to World War II, says the Safe Manufacturers National Asso ciation. This upgrading has stemmed largely from war-ln- more "But the steadfast love of the Lord "Is from everlasting to ever lasting upon those who fear Hun, "And His righteousness to children's children, "To those who keep His cov enant, 'And remember to do His Commandments." Stanley Fisher Provoan, 52, Succumbs; Rites Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel for Stan ley Fisher, 52, Provo, who died of a heart attack Wednesday while at work at the Utah State Hospital. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services.

Full obituary details will ap pear in Friday Herald. Johnson (Continued from Page One) security assistant McGeorge Bundy. Johnson set a tone and a goal for his administration Wednes day in a speech to a joint ses sion of Congress. With his voice breaking in emotion. Johnson called on all Americans to scorn hatred and violence.

Amid applause from much of his congressional audience, he appealed to lawmakers to enact Kennedy's civil rights and tax cut bills as a living memorial to the slain Chief ex ecutive. Johnson's busy day, climaxed by the speech to Congress, was sprinkled with other activities following his return from Capitol Hill where he had risen to political fame and in the wake of tragedy had returned as his nation's leader. Johnson met for a half hour with Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Ken nedy, brother of the slain Chief Executive, for what the White House called a "general discus sion of administration prob lems." Confers With Hilsman The President conferred with Roger Hilsman, assistant sec retary of state for Far Eastern Affairs, about problems in Hils- man's area of interest. And he was visited for about 15 minutes in mid-afternoon by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She walked to his office, formerly occupied by her husband, from the executive mansion quarters to thank Johnson for his cour tesies during her period of grief. Johnson also talked by tele phone with the wife of Gov.

John B. Connally of Texas, to inquire about his recovery at Parkland Hospital in Dallas from a wound received in the assassination. The new President, burdened with the creation of a new administration, took time out for Thanksgiving dinner with his wife and two daughters at their Spring Valley home before meeting with Rusk and Bundy his holiday mes sage to the nation. Statistics BORN UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Wednesday: Boy to Wayne and Mary Jean Kump Moosmann of Orem. AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Nov.

26: Girl to Joy C. and Shirley Col leen White Christensen, Goshen. Nov. 25: Girl to Wayne Dallas and Dixie Robertson Nilson, Span ish Fork. Girl to Conrad and Afton Gurr Maag, Springville.

Girl to Allan Larsen and Marilyn Taylor Davis, Provo. Nov. 24: Girl to Niel W. and Bonnie Jean Bahr Davis, Salem Nov. 20: Girl to Val Dee and Joyce Verlie Hill Roberts, Spanish Fork.

Otm Chapel oC MemoRies 85 East, 300 South FR 3-6668 Donald William Mathews fy. neral services will bo hold Friday 11 a.m. at Our Chapel of Memories Mortuary with Bishop Arland of tho Rivtrgroro 2nd Ward officiating. Friends may call at tho Mortuary Friday prior to services. Interment In the Provo City A 5-Pc.

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