The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

the the the TUESDAY, Utah County, MARCH Utah 22, 1955 DAILY HERALD Clyde Sees Chance of Approval SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) George D. Clyde Utah's member of the upper, Colorado river commission, today othere was a good chance present Congress approving "some sort" of authorization bill for the upper Colorado project. The bill the commission is backing ha," a "50-50 chance" of approval, he said. Clyde returned to Salt Lake City, late last night. "We gained a lot of ground since last, he "The Aqualantes and Grass Roots, have done a terrific job of reaching a lot of people with factual information about the project." As to the commission's acceptance of the resignation of John Geoffrey Will as executive secretary, Clyde said "it was a step in the right direction." "This an.

undercurrent of dissention- and supplies an enthusiastic leadership, a factor we badly need." West Mountain News Silver Wedding Anniversary Observed by Pair By MRS. ELVERA BISHOP WEST MOUNTAIN Erma Schramm entertained at her er new home in honor of der brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Garner, on their silver wedding anniversary. Chicken dinner was served to 35 family members, including Zina Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell Vickers and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom and family, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Garner, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francom and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Schramm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm, and Alvin and Verna, Schramm and Frank Garner, all of Payson. Mrs.

-Sarah Smith, Fair Oaks, sister of Mr. Garner, telephoned her congratulations. Recordings were made and moving pictures taken. The Relief Society's annual party was held in the West LDS Ward under the direction of the new presidency, Mrs. Hazel T.

Baird, Mrs. Lillian Christensen, and Mrs. Mae Hiatt. The outgoing officers, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs.

Grace Loveless. and Mrs. Berniece Thompson, were honored guests and received gifts. Mrs. Fern Wellington, retained in the position of secretary, was also honored.

A banquet was served to all ladies of the ward and their, husbands, followed by a program under the direction of Mrs. Mary 'J. McClellan, Vida Erickson and Donna Hiatt. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs Dan L.

Bishop, celebrated his fourth birthdav with a party. Present were his cousins, Richard, Susan, and Barbara 'Kay, Tom and Rex Woodhouse, Bud, Stephen, and Laura Davis, all of Spanish Fork, and Michael and Allan Bishop, of Orem. Kathryn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Sheets, spent the weekend in Orem with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets. I Brant Bishop, son of Mr.

and Mrs Lee Bishop, of Orem, spent the weekend visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olof Nelson and Mr. and M.rs. J.

D. Bishop Camp West Mountain of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met recently in the West Ward chapel: with First Vice Captain Thelma Taylor in ch.rge. Reports on the county convention and election were given by Mrs. Berniece Thompson and Mrs. Mazee 'Shell The lesson was given by Mrs.

Blanch Hurst and Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. The history of Rodger and Elizabeth Openshaw was read by their granddaughter, Vera Finch. Hostesses were Mrs.

Finch. Mrs. Mary McClellan, Mrs. Grace Loveless and Mrs. Zora Hurs.

Mr and Mrs. Rex Hurst, Logan, spent the weekend visiting a the home of Mr. Hurst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst; Guest recently the home of and Mrs.

Frank McClellan were Mrs. Fay Crook, Mary Crook, Jimm, Crook, and Kirk Brown, all of Salt Lake City. Bus Line Denies Major Change In-Scheduling SALT LAKE CITY, -D. S. Peck, manager of the Salt Lake City Bus Lines, yesterday informed the Utah Public Service Commission that no major schedule change had been made in the line's service.

His statement was in rebuttal to a commission statement asking the company to explain the decrease in mileage during December. Quick Relief that Lasts! for PILE PAIN Thornton- Minor Ointment complete formula with special ingredients to relieve itching, burning, pain and reduce swelling. Goes to work instantly; lasts for hours. Proved clinic formulaointment or suppositories, $1.00. Insist on Thornton-Minor Pile Ointment- all drug stores.

Youth Takes Pulpit At Palmyra Stake Conference Meet By KING SPANISH FORK--Youth took the, session pulpit at the initial general of the Palmyra LDS Stake quarterly conference held here Sunday. Short addresses by four young people highlighted meeting, attendance at mark which of record 1981 high, 1 reached. First of the youths to speak was Don J. Harwood, a deacon of the Sixth LDS War who outlined the duties of a deacon in a 10- minute talk. Following him were talks on ward teaching by teacher.

Douglas Neely the Second Ward, the benefits of right living extolled by Kenneth Huff of the Lake Shore Ward, and the attitude and appreciation of young women toward men holding and honoring the priesthood by Miss Bonnie Banks of the Palmyra ward. Keynote address, which also emphasized the need for and value of ward teaching, was given by Stake President J. Angust Christensen. A report was heard during the morning from Mrs. Phyllis Smith, wife of LeGrande F.

Smith, -now. president of the Texas-Louisiana LDS Mission on the activities being carried in that area. Mrs. Smith currently enjoying her first a visit home since she and her hus. band entered the mission field several months ago.

Concluding speakers at the general sessions of the conference were Leland K. Baxter of the BYU faculty W. Beuhner, second counselor of the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church. Bishop Beuhner represented the general authorities in directing all sesions of the here. Speakers in the afternoon included Joseph Toronto and M.

a Blaine counselors, Hansen, first respectively, and of second the Palmyra Stake Presidency. Mr. Toronto spoke on the subject of faith, and Mr. Hansen talked on the value of prayer. 2000 Marines (Continued from Page One) out to form a layer-cloud some five miles wide.

Apparently because of unusually calm upper atmosphere conditions, the cloud hung together as it moved toward A Arizona, forming an extraordinarily massive layer 50 miles long instead of being torn piece-meal as with previous clouds. The southern portion of the cloud passed over Las Vegas' 50,000 population at 6:45 a.m. Las Vegas radiation monitoring stations picked up no increase in radiation 1 beneath the cloud. Its path was charted toward Arizona, thence diagonally across Arizona from the northwest southeast to hit the New Mexico border. near Silver City, N.

M. Seen In Five States Borne on prevailing winds, it would then cross the Texas Panhandle into Oklahoma and Arkansas but- be "pretty well dissipated" after leaving Arizona, AEC officials said. This 37th atomic detonation at the Nevada site threw out a flash of light visible across a five-state area in Calfiornia, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and Utah spanning a diameter of more than 800 miles. And its nuclear fireball, dealing death and destruction from blastfurnace heat and radiation, boiled out over nearly a two-mile diameter for five seconds, enough to wipe out any such closely concentrated "enemy" positions. The fireball.

a hellish red at first and then fading to orange, and becoming swallowed in purple swept to within almost a mile of the Marine trenches. A huge blanket of dust whipped across the site and the trenches as though a tornado were at work. Even the man-made windstorm -subsided and the dust began to clear, radiation monitors went to work with Geiger counters and other detection instruments. Giant Airlift -The nelicopters began their airlift after the blast," the ACC announced officially. Besides the main "beachhead" testing, the AEC was conducting 47 associated experiments including a biological program involving rats and mice.

The Marines, all of the Third Marine Provisional Atomic Brig-; ade from Camp Pendleton, one of the world's largest Marine bases, were airlifted into the blast including Jeeps and 1 artillery as heavy as 75 millimeter guns. Once the was the Marines were once again airlifted by helicopter to another objective 10 miles distant, presumably the command HQ of the "enemy." Market Quotations Furnished J. A Hogle a Co. Member, New York Stock Excuange 35 N. University Ave.

Phone 446. DOW JONES AVFRAGES Hourly Vol. Ind. Rails 11 a. m.

350,000 403.19+ .79 145.53+.15 Noon 660,000 403.94 145.54+.16 p.m. 930,000 404.25 146.17+.73 SALT LAKE STOCK MARKET Listed Stocks Bid Asked Bullion .07 .08 Cardiff 1.90 2.00 Chief Con. .60 .85 Combined Metals .15 .16 Commonwealth Ld. Cons. Eureka 1.05 1.10 Croff Oil .39 .40 East Standard .19 .20 Dragon 1.40 1.45 East Utah .25 .30 Eureka Bullion .07 .09 Eureka Lilly .05 .06 Great Western .15 Madison Mines .18 .20 Majestic Oil Mng.

Mammoth .20 .27 Mono Kearsarge .06 .09 Nail Driver .18 .22 New Park 3.25 3.50 North Lily .70 North Standard Oil Securities .26, .27 Park City Con. .17 .18 Rico Argentine 5.12½ 5.50 Royston Coalition .05 King West .34 .35 Shield 1 Silver Swansea .13 .15 Tintic Standard 1.00 1.10 United Park City 2.50 2.75 Utah Idaho Sugar 3.25 3.62½ West Toledo .19 Williston Basin .29 .30 OVER THE COUNTER English Oil .62 .68 Equity Oil 9.00 9.50 First Sec. Corp. ..33.75 34.75 Justheim .11 Mt. Fuel Supply .29.50 30.50 Oil Incorporated 4.00 5.00 Power, Light 45.50 46.50 Southern Oil .18 .19 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund 5.90 6.38 Boston Fund 29.91 32.34 Fundamental Inv.

13.69 15.00 Incorporated Inv. 15.80 17.08 Mass. Inv. Trust 28.57 30.89 Wellington Fund 24.75 26.98 URANIUM QUOTES Alpine .04 .05 Apache Arrow .04 Atlas .17 .19 Big Indian .24 .26 Cherokee Chute Canyon .16 .20 Comanche Congo .06 .07 Cons. Uran .85 .95 Elaterite .95 1.05 Federal 7.00 7.37½ Greenriver .38 .42 Intermountain .06 Imperial .08 Interstate Jolly Jack .25 .30 King .03 Lisbon 5.87½ 6.25 Lavender .07 07 .08 Mohawk Mt.

Peale .10 .11 Olympic Pathfinder .14 Pioneer .20 .24 Republic .04 Royal .12 .14 Seagull .03 Silver Buckle .18 .20 Shamrock Standard Uran 2.12½ 2.37½ Stardust Uran .09 Sun Uran .20 .24 Temple Mtn. .15 .17 Texas Uran .03 Timco .10 .12 Upetco .30 .34 Uranus .04 Uran King .13 .15 Uran Services Utida .80 .90 Utah Vernal .06 Walters .04 West States 403 Yankee .04 Yellow Cat .04 .05 SALES Big Hill, 1000 at 6. Cardiff, 100 at $1.90. Central 5000 at 13. Colorado 3000 at 3.

Cons. Eureka, 500 at $1.05. Croff Oil, at 39. Comstock, 1500 at. 20.

Dragon, 700 at 100 at 1500 at $1.45. East Standard, 2000 at 20. Eureka Lilly 2000 at Gold Chain, 2000 at 4. Howell, 500. at 45.

Kentucky-Utah, 200 at 2000 at $1.15. Leonora, 1000 at Little May, 10000 at Nev-Tah Oil 2000 at 48. New Quincy, 4000 at 10. Park City 500 at 17. Prosper Oil 7000 at Royston Coalition, 1000 at Swansea 1000 at 14.

Tar Baby, 2000 at 8. Tintic Central, 3000 at Trans-Union Oil, 1000 at 7. Zuma, 1500 at 500 at 19. The barn, or screech, owl often is called the "feathered cat" because i it is a great foe of mice. FOR A LIMITED TIME YOUR FOR OLD MATTRESS AS TRADE ON THE SPECIAL ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS GUARANTEED 15 YEARSYOU PAY ONLY REGULAR $69.50.

$4450 THE MATTRESS ORIGINAL OVERMAN'S COMPANY 147 NO. UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 1938-W SAVE DIRECT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICESI FDR Statue Desecrated By Vandals LONDON (UP) Vandals splashed the words "traitor of Yalta" in fiery red paint today across the memorial statue of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. A Ministry of Works inspector discovered the defacement at 6 a.m.

in a routine inspection of the memorial statue in Grosvenor Square, The statue, depicting the late President standing in the admirals' cape he wore on his muchloved sea voyages, is a stone's throw from the U. S. Embassy and the U.S. Navy's Atlantic and Mediterranean headquarters. Scotland Yard was notified and immediately moved in investigators.

The late President was recently criticized severely in the British press when the Yalta documents were published for his suggestion the British return Hong Kong to China, then ruled by Chiang Kaishek. Ministry of Works cleaners required three hours to scrub off the foot high letters defacing the likeness of President who achieved unparalieled popularity among the British people. Mrs. Roosevelt paid homage at the memorial in the heart of Mayfair only a week sago when she paused here on a world tour. doubt Later at her Tel husband Aviv she would expressed published the Yalta papers.

Stock Trading Only Routine NEW YORK (UP)-Stock trading continued today in the routine fashion of the past three sessions with only a handful of special issues moving out of a narrow fractional range. The wide moving features. uke the bulk of the list, were almost evenly divided on the upside and down. Zenith ran up 2 1-2 points to 103 1-2 while Stromberg added 1 3-4 to 52. A few aircrafts were strong.

In the metals, Magna Copper gained 7-8 to 83 1-2, Kennecott 1 1-2 to 107 1-2. Revere Copper dropped a point to 68, however, and nolds Metals lost 1 7-8 to 149 1-8. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, (UP)- Livestock: Cattle 150; fresh supply limited to Ogden end; only moderate supply of holdovers from Monday, mostly stockers; scattered sales slaughter cattle about steady; few utility and commercial slaughter steers 13.00-15.50; high commercial heifers 17.00; utility cows 11.50- 12.50; scattered head good stock steers 18.00-19.00, good stock heifers 17.00-17.25. Calves 25; few good and choice vealers, steady at 21.00-23.00; common to medium to odd stock calves 12.50-15.50. Hogs 100; barrows and gilts 25.00 more higher; bulk choice 192- 230 lb.

barrows and gilts 17.50-18.; 245 lbs. 17.25; 265-285 16.00- 16.75; some around 300 lbs. 15.50; sows scarce; few head 420 lbs 13.50. Sheep 100; no early sales; late Monday sizable lots good and choice 96-103 lb. wool slaughter lambs 20.50 to mostly 21.00; small lot good and choice wooled ewes 9.00; culls down 3.50.

Produce Market CHICAGO, (UP)- Potatoes: Arrivals 64, track 415, total shipments 648. Supplies liberal; demand slow; market nominally steady with almost no trade because of blizzard conditions. New stock: supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull. Track sales (100 lbs.) Idaho Russets mixed 20 per cent 10 oz. and larger 4.55, utilities 3.35-3.40.

Street sales: Idaho Russets 4.75- 5.50. Onions: supplies liberal, demand slow, market dull because of bad weather. Track sales (50 lbs.) Idaho Spanish 90 per cent or more U.S. -1, 3-inch and larger 2.15, showing decay 1.75. Street sales: generally good quality Idaho and Oregon Spanish inch and larger 2.25-2.50, fair qualily 1.85-2.00.

DISCUSS INSTITUTE PLANS Winston M. Crawford, left, supervisor of training at Geneva Steel Works, and chairman of the advisory committee, second annual Employe-Employers Relations discusses plans with Wilson W. Sorenson, president of the Central Utah Vocational School, for the forthcoming program. Sponsored by Vocational School Date Set for Second Annual Employe-Employers Institute Second annual Employe-Em-Law," ployers Institute is scheduled 28, by the Relations. Central Utah Vocational School and an advisory committee working with the school on the event.

The event will be held at the Wastach School. Wilson W. Sorenson, president of the Vocational School, said that speakers would be selected from business, labor, and professions. Speakers will come from any geographical area between the West Coast and Pittsburgh, Penn. Talks will include "Communicating Ideas Effectively," "'Utah's New Labor Rey-3-Car Accident Causes $1000 In Property Loss OREM-A three-car wreck occurred Monday 7:50 a.m.

which involved damage amounting to $1000 but with personal injury, according to Police Chief Reed Burgener who investigated the crash. All three cars were traveling south when a car driven by John 29, Orem, stopped for fiood: driven by J. Earl Wall who was making a left turn A car driven by Mrs. Anne Peper, 34, Orem, crashed into the rear of the car ahead of her, driven by Ellis Allred, 19, of American Fork who, in turn, crashed into the Hood car, which incurred about $50 damage. Mrs.

Peper whose car was' damaged approximately $400, was issued a citation for following too close. Mr. Allred and Mr. Hood swore out a plaint against Mr. Wall for failure to signal for a turn and for leaving the scene of an accident.

FPC Favors (Continued from Page One) that the House will join the Senate in defeating a Democratic proposal to cut income taxes $20 person. The issue is before a HouseSenate Conference Committee. Rubber: Rep. Sidnay R. Yates (D-Ill) asked the House Ito kill administration plan to sell the govlernment's rubber plants to private firms for $285,465,000.

He said sale would be a "sucker deal." the plan has bi-partisan support, and it looked as though the House would okay it. Reserves: Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr. (R-NJ) said congressmen who think the government can build a three million-man ready reserve without compulsion are "talking pie in the sky." A House Armed Services Subcommittee has 3-tively voted against compulsory features of the administration serve program.

"Current Economic Problems," and "Labor Sorenson also said that, "'The purpose of this institute is to benefit the community by better relations with management and working groups. The community will also be benefited becoming interested in work and problems opened before all concerned, thus working together and solving them." Winston Crawford, chairman of the advisory committee and supervisor of training at Geneva, Steel, anticipates that this year's meeting will be superior to last year with so many prominent speakers present. Much interest was shown last year, but interest is building more rapidly for this one, he said. Climax of the day's activities will be a panel discussion in all speaker participate. Listed are the representatives of the advisory committee for the day and the groups represented: Ernest Dean, Central Utah Vocanotional School, Chairman of Institute: Winston Crawford, Columbia-Geneva Steel-U.

S. Steel, Chairman of advisory group; Jack Pressett, Utah State Federation of Labor-AFL Vice Chairman of advisory group; Karl Banks, Greater Utah Valey, Joe Ceethaler, Chamber of Commerce; Burnsides, Transportation Groups of Central Utah Area; Joe Rowley, United Steel Workers of America; Joel Barlow, Utah County Agricultural Groups; Ken Witt, Utah County Associate Contractors; Verl Dixon, Utah County Officials and Employes; Ken Storey, Utah State Hospital Staff and Workers; Margaret Davis and Helen Hoffman, Utah Valley Hospital. Kellogg, Grace Capture Idaho Prep Cage Titles The Kellogg Wildcats and the Grace Red Devils today rated as Idal 's best high school basketball teams for 1955 in their respective classes. Kellogfg won the class A championstip from the scrappy but undermanned Idaho Falls Tigers, 43. to 40, in Coeur d'Alene Saturnight.

The Red Devils nosed out Vendell, 42 to 38, to take the class title in Jerome. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. FASgooey, TEETH is alkaline (non-acid).

Does not sour. Checks odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. (Adv.) Tops in Resale Handling Ease Comfort! Yet Rambler Costs Least to Buy and Run! easiest handling four-door custom station wagon AT YOUR DEALER Pictured is the "Cross the smartest, MasA ever built- -and it's America's lowest priced, in- THE SMART "NEW IDEA" cluding Travel Rack atop roof, Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. Up to 30 miles a gallon.

Rambler Tops in resale- your Nash dealer has Frampton Motor Company-97 W. 3rd Provo Phone 2145 2146 Hey Folks! Tune in Disneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listings for Time and Channel. Store Managers Figure In Shift SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) -Four district managers in the Salt Lake distribution division of Safeway Stores, have been shifted to new posts, effective immediately, W.E. Williams, division manager, announced today.

E.P. Platt, in charge of the Salt Lake district has been shifted to the Ogden district comprising northern Utah and southeastern Idaho. L.J. Oborn, formerly of the Provo district, has been moved to head the Boise district, comprising the Boise-Twin Falls area. H.J.

Frank, who has been in charge of the Ogden district, has been transferred to the Provo district, with responsibility extending over southern Utah, western Wyoming and eastern Nevada. Zach Brown, formerly Boise district manager, will head the Salt Lake district, which is concerned only with the Salt Lake City metropolitan area. 66 Meet Death (Continued from Page One) parently saw the ridge ahead. The pilot banked a sharp right, Price said, but it was tor late to avoid smashing into the mountain. Plane Burns Fiercely Price said he looked up at the mountainside just as the plane hit and the valley below "lit up like daylight for about one minute.

He said he could see the fire burnling fiercely for several minutes after the crash. Clarence Hoe, a civilian ordnanceman at the depot who lives on the station said he heard the plane pass over so low that the roar of its engines awakened him out of a sound sleep. Hoe said the next he heard was a "sound like a gasoline drum explosion." He jumped out of bed and was the first person to reach the scene. "It was pretty hot and there were small explosions which sounded like small arms ammunition going off," he said. Hoe said he backed away from the flames to see if anyone had been thrown clear but he found no signs of life.

Worst In History A 24-man rescue team arrived a short while later and likewise found no survivors. The crash was not only the worst recorded in Hawaii but also the most disastrous Pacific crash ever reported outside of the Far East. The worst previous air disaster in the Pacific was the crash of a Transocean Airlines plane off Wake Island July 12, 1953, in which 58 persons were killed. A spokesman said the plane caught fire after it crashed in the Waianae Mountains on the western side of Oahu Island. The crash site was 2000 yards inside the maingate of the depot and 650 feet up the side of the mountain.

Military rescue teams, doctors and ambulances were at the scene. The plane, a Navy version of the DC6 and known by the designation R6D, was on a flight from Hickam Field to Moffett Field, about 30 miles south of San Francisco. Shortly after taking off, the plane had tried to return to Hickam, possibly because of radio trouble. The exact reason was not known. First Accident The downed plane belonged to the MATS Navy Air Transport Squadron based at Moffett Field.

It was the first accident that the MATS unit has had since its organization in 1948. Since January, 1951, MATS has flown 450 passengers on 41,671 Pacific crossings without a fatality. Today's accident took place about 20 miles nort: west of Honolulu. Wednesday Rites Scheduled for Sadie Packard Mrs. Packard where she had gone to visit patient.

Friends may call this evening at the Claudin Funeral Home, 1200 N. Main, Springville, from 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday morning prior to the service. Interment will take place in the Springville City Cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home.

SPRINGVILLE-Funeral serve ices for Mrs. Sadie Groesbeck Packard, 79, widow of the late A. 0. (Al) Packard, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m.

in the Springville Third Ward chapel with Bishop Bliss R. Packard officiating. Mrs. Packard died suddenly Sunday afternoon at the Utah Valley Hospital, minutes after she fell or stumbled on or near the Mrs. Packard stairs of the waiting room, Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Vickey Laraine Knight, 234 Lucy died Monday, funeral Thursday noon, 30th LaDs Ward chapel.

Harvey Wintle Sessions, 78, 1025 W. 1st died Sunday. George Dimitriou Spetsas, 58, 1424 W. 6th died Monday, funeral Wednesday, 2 p. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church.

Joseph A. Banchero, 48, 128 W. 6th died Saturday. holy rosary, Tuesday, 8 p. 372 E.

1st requiem high mass, Wednesday, 10 a. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. WEST JORDAN Nickolas Andrew Kouris, 62, 1566 W. died Sunday, funeral Thursday, 2 p. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church.

DUCHESNE Charles Harvey Herbert, 62, died Monday, funeral Wednesday, 11 a. Duchesne LDS Stake Center. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Alice C. Brown Russell, 73, died Sunday, funeral in Rockville.

SPRING GLEN Emil Parcich, 62, died Saturday, funeral Tuesday, p. Mitchell Funeral PRICE Mrs. Ellen Lydia Livsey 63, died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, p. Price Fourth LDS Ward chapel. MONTICELLO Emma Louise Eliker Wood, 93, died Thursday, funeral was Monday.

PORTAGE George Warren Halford, 75, died Saturday, funeral Wednesday, 1 p. Portage LDS Ward chapel, SMITHFIELD- Ralph Thomas Thornley, 90, died Sunday, funeral Thursday, 1 p. Smithfield Second LDS Ward chapel. GUNNISON Charles E. Embley, 67, died Monday, funeral Thursday, 1 p.

Gunnison Second LDS Ward chapel. FERRON Homer Petty, 66, died -Sunday, funeral Wednesday, 1 -p. Ferron LDS Ward chapel. GRANTSVILLE Earl Louis Hansen, 34, died Sunday, funeral Wednesday, 1 p. Grantsville Second LDS Ward chapel.

OGDEN Patrick Powers, 94, 2856 Wall died Monday, funeral Thursday, 1. p.m., Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. Awaken With Caution Animals breathe very slowly while they are hibernating, and their hearts scarcely beat. For this reason, they sometimes will die if they are awakened roughly. Not just SURFACE CLEAN' but.

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