The Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Provo, Utah • 4

Obituaries Ruby Kimball Triplett Utah Obituaries Pl. Grove Woman Dies at 83 Herald FRIDAY, Utah DECEMBER 22, 1967 PLEASANT GROVE Ruby Kimball Triplett, 83, Pleasant Grove, died Thursday at a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. She was a granddaughter of Heber C. Kimball, one of the general authorities of the LDS Church. Mrs.

Triplett was born Jan. 2, 1884, in Meadowville, Rich County. She was married to William Triplett, Full obituary and funeral arrangements are pending from the Olpin Mortuary in Pleasant Grove. Saturday Rites Scheduled for R. J.

Gabbitas SPANISH FORK Funeral services will be Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Spanish Fork Fifth-Eighth Ward Chapel for Ralph J. Gabbitas, 47, Spanish Fork, who died Thursday of natura al causes. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary tonight Mr. Gabbitas from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the mortuary Saturday prior to the services.

Burial will be at the Evergreen Cemetery, Margaret M. Kinsey Thursday evening al in Kinsey, 58, Provo, died at the Utah Valley Hospitof an tended illness. She was born July 14, 1908, Knightville, Juab County, a daughter of Curtis A. and Ruby Louise Mrs. Kinsey Bean Madsen.

She married George Kinsey on April 14, 1927, in Provo. Mrs. Kinsey left Knightville when she was three years old, moving with her family to Tovele, where she lived until 1923. She moved to Provo in 1923, and had resided in Provo since. She was a member of the LDS Church, Sunset Third Ward.

She had worked at the Utah Valley Hospital for several years. Survivors include her husband of Provo; two sons, George C. Kinsey, Orem; Kenneth 1 Kinsey, U. S. Army, Ft.

Knox, three daughters, Mrs. Darwin (Ruth) Jasperson, Provo; Mrs. Clayton (Laura) Simonds, Sandy; Mrs. Edward, (Deloris) Hines, Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren; her mother of Provo; four brothers and four sisters: Leonard Madsen and Thomas Madsen, both of Provo; Bryan Madsen, Logan: John Madsen, Orem; Mrs. Francis (Myrtle), Mercer, Mrs.

Ladd (Viola) Peterson, Mrs. Ed (Ruby) Carter and Mrs. Earl (Louise) Robertson, all of Provo. Funeral services will be SALT LAKE CITY Cleo Lucile Nelson Bever, 60, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, 260 South Temple. Carl Sameuel Sorensen, 68, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., 6500 S.

Redwood Rd. Alice 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 Mortuary. Myrtle Douglas, 81, died Wednesday; Lindquist funeral and Saturday noon, onial Chapel. James Christiansen, 86, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday 11 a.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn.

Ethel Miller Lewis, 87, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, TOOELE Ellen Hannah Park, 93, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, North Tooele LDS Stake House. PRICE Frank Butkovich, 14, died Wednesday; Requiem Mass a.m., Notre Dame Catholic Church. PAROWAN Rebecca Ann Carson Miller, 93, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday p.m., Parowan Third LDS Ward Chapel. UNION Deleal (Dell) Nickle, 61, died Thursday; funeral Saturday 1 p.m., Union Fifth LDS 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 p.m., Uintah LDS Ward Chapel. EAST MILLCREEK Anna Teressa Christensen, 80, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday 11 a.m., 4760 S. State St.

Sp. Fork Native Dies In California SPANISH FORK Leora a Hughes Andrus, native of Spanish Fork, 78, died Thursday in a California hospital after 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 education in Spanish Fork schools. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her husband of King City; one daughter, Mrs.

Bill (Nancy) Getris, Salinas, two sons, A. G. Andrus and Hughes Andrus, both of King City; one brother and four sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Taylor and Mrs.

Clarence (Madge) Nielson, both of Spanish 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 6 to 8 p. m. and Wednesday prior to the services. Burial will be at the Provo City Cemetery. SIDE GLANCES By GIT, FOX L.

VOTE joe Pop 12-22 NO NEA, "Better find out if they're mad at the right people, dear. We wouldn't want to get in with a stupid crowd!" Weather Forecast By United Press International Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, 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, increasling to 20 per cent Saturday. High for the 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 Resident, 74 AMERICAN FORK William 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 1938, in Victoria, Tex.

married Beatrice Meyer, March, Mr. Coe was a boilermaker and worked in general construction. He was a member of the LDS Church and served with the Armed Forces during World War I. Survivors include his widow of American Fork; two daughters and one son: Mrs. Thomas P.

(JoAnn) Dann of Norwalk, Mrs. Charles R. (Joan) Carr, American Fork; William J. oe Orem; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Audry Davis, Beaumont, Tex.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m., Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, American Fork, where friends call Saturday prior to the services Burial will be at the Orem City Cemetery. Hearing (Continued from Page One) and $1,000. Youth Home, $23,250. Elections, none, and $47,000, Exhibition and advertising, and $22,100. Fire Warden, 500; and $67,100.

Flood Control, 500; and $11,500. Handicaped children, $2, 489.90; and $2,500. Highway Department, 672.62; and $281,208. Home Health Services, none, $35,760 and $37,720.08. Infirmary, and $85,000.

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, 546; $28,080. Public Aid, none, and $7,200. General Public Health, 000; and $49,000.

Mental Health, none, and $32,600. Public Safety, 600; 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 Harding 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. Wendel was continued by Judge Harding to May 29, 1969, and he was placed on probation for that period of time. He was LOSE WEIGHT Get amazing you take our product called SLIMODEX.

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SLIMODEX is sold by: CITY. WALGREEN AGENCY 1. E. Orders Filled Goes Over the Top; 519 Children Assisted (Continued from Page One) KBYU-TV One family and five children. P.

L. Larsen Company Three families and 18 children. ValCon Lincoln-Mercury One family and three children. Signetics Corporation One family and nine children. Jaycee Wives One family and two children, Wasatch Sertoma Club One family and six children.

Mary's EYC One family and three children. WMU Baptist Church One family and one child. BY 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 Stratofortresses returned the Demilitarized. Zone (DMZ) today 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 to work from a nearby enlisted mens' barracks.

Five were wounded, officials reported, bringing to 12 the total number of Americans hurt in terrorist incidents this week. Five South Vietnamese civilians have been reported killed in the attacks in Saigon, and 25 wounded. The reported troop movements 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-foot gash in the side of the S.S. Seatrain 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 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 frantically outside the reach the victims, the men lived relatively 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 maintained by shouting through the pines Morale was high. "They're in great spirits," said one engineer. "All they can talk about is how much overtime they're going to get out of this "Lloyd Borud, walking boss, was of trapped.

Asked what they did to keep their spirits up, he said, "We were mostly telling dirty jokes, I never heard so many in my life." ordered to make restitution for the amount of money the Probation Department determined he had taken from the school district. IN THE CHRISTINAS SPIRIT! FLOWERS Corsages and Arrangements Make Wonderful Gifts PROVO FLORAL 201 WEST 1st Rangeland Feed Good In November SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)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 Livestock reporting Service said this week some fields had been completely cleaned of forage as of Dec. 1. Lack of moisture during November resulted in dry winter range and range condition was 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. 1. Return To Jobs Favored By Strikers ELY, Nev.

(UPI) -A secret ballot by striking Kennecott Copper Corp. employes indicated Thursday they favored an immediate return to work while negotiations are conducted to settle the five-month -old dispute. One-third of the 994 ballots sent to idled employes were returned by mail to the White Pine Chamber of Commerce and mines which conducted the secret balloting. Of the total, 177 voted yes and no on the question of returning to work while the company and unions resume negotiations. 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 there should be a prompt return to work and resumption of negotiations.

The ballots remained in custoday of the Post Office until they were counted by William Thorpe, editor of the Ely Daily Times, County Clerk Eli Evasovic and Larry Dunton, administrator 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 been given a chance to express their feelings by secret ballot. The outcome was termed a surprise 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. Berg Mortuary Services Phone FR 3-1841 Glen Burgess funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call 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 Altonah Cemetery. Margaret Madsen Kinsey funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo.

Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 and Wednesday prior to services. Interment in the Provo City cemetery. Stock Market FURNISHED BY GOODBODY AND COMPANY Members of New York Stock Exchange Provo High Seminary family and three children. AUM Club, Provo High One family and six children. Orem High Seminary One family and three children, Orem Sub Debs One family and three children.

American Legion Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13 Two families and seven children. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 72 One family and five children. Beta Sigma Phi, Beta Epsilon 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 program. No names of donors will be listed for individuals, because 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 confusion 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 them, and assigns them to volunteer Subs-For-113 Santa. Assistant Fire Chief Frank "Lefty" Cole again directed the program for the Fire Department.

Lefty is the trouble-shooter 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 Rigtrup of the Herald business office staff has capably carried out the vital task of keeping accurate records and avoiding duplications. City Editor Theron H. Luke wrote the necessary stories to publicize carry on the program 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 car 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 reception committee Johnson had gone to bed soon after leaving Melbourne because officials told him there would be no welcoming party in Darwin.

reception committee Administra- included Northern Territory tor E. F. Dwyer and Group Capt. G. H.

Shields, Darwin. the air force commander in 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 appeal to the Americans to halt their bombing of North Vietnam, called on Hanoi to give some signs of willingness to negotiate and said only negotiations could bring true peace.

0 00 FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN Ivan's Drugs DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-2672 Free Delivery 104 WEST CENTER DOW JONES AVERAGES Total Thursdey's Close: Friday's Open: SALT LAKE Quotations: STOCK Thursday's Banner "Mng Bristol Silver Bullion Exp Bullion Mon Cardiff Champion Silver Con Com Chief Con Pfd Clayton Silver Colo Cons Combined Metals Comet Coal Comstock Tunnel Cons Eureka Cres Eag Oil Croff Oil Crown Poinf Dragon Cons Utah Empire, Mines Eureka Bullion Con Lilly Eureka Std Golconda Gold Chain Grand Deposit Great Western Horn Silver Independent Coal Kashmir Off Kennebec Keystone Mammoth Oil Min States Dev New Park New Quincy North Lily Park City Cons Park Premier Prince Cons Rico Argentine Royston Coal Sage OIl Sioux Mines South Std Sid Metals Sundance Oil Tintic Lead Tintic Std Twentieth Century United Park City Cons Utah Wyoming Water Wonderland Williston Volume 886.3541.45 Industrials 20 231.00+ Rails .80 15 125.73+ utilities .57 65 309.25+ Stocks 11,010,000 81 2,450,000 .06 230.98- .02 126.02 .29 309.35+ .10 EXCHANGE SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Bid Asked Clayton Silver, 500 at 100 at 80.00 95.00 Combined Metals, 1,000 at .11 .14 .15 Cres Eagle Oil, 1,000 at 11,000 .12 .12 .95. 1.00 Dragon Cons, 1,000 at .36 .15 .20 East Utah, 2.000 at .50 1.00 Eureka Bullion, 1,000 at 7.25 7.50 Gold Chain. 500 at .50 7.00 7.25 Grand Deposit, 1,000 at 1,000 at .85 .871 5000 at 1,500 at .50 .16 .17 Kashmir 8,500 at 500 at Oil, .12 Kennebec, 1,000 at 1,000 at .25 1,000 .32 2.00 2.50 New Quincy, 1,000 .21 .23 Park Premier, 1,000 at .10 Royston Coal, 8.000 at .13 Sundance Oil, 1,000 at 1.70 .40 45 Tintic Lead, 5,000 at .18 ..35 ..37 Water Wonderland, 600 at 2.25 ..50 .19 .214 MUTUAL FUNDS .10 Thursday's Quotations: Bid Aske .25 .27 Affiliated Fund 8.55 9.25 Dividend Shares 3.72 4 09 14.50. 15.00 Dow Theory 8.26 8.93 .45 Dreyfus Fund 15.29 16.69 .48 and Bal- Fund 11.17 12.14 .09 and Bal Stk Fund 16.33 17.74 .23 .25 Fidelity Cap 14.63 15.90 1.70 1.80 Fidelity Trend 20.10 21.73 .60 .65 Fidelity Trend 33:93 36.88 ..30 .32 Fundamental Inv 12.42 13.61 ..35 .40 Manhattan Fund 11.71 12.80 7.25 8.00 Mass Inv Growth 13.02 14.23 .08 Mass Inv Trust 17.44 19.06 10.75 11.25 Putnam Fund 16.69 18.24 .18 .21 Putnam Growth 13.22 14.45 1.75 1.85 Wellington Fund 12.93 14.05 .27 .28 Windor Fund 18.57 20.18 .11 LY MOST ACTIVE STOCKS 7.50 8.00 Complete Volume Close Chng .13 Amer T. and 219,000 5.37½ 5.75 Sunbeam 108.200 .15 .18 Talcott 85,700 1.95 2.12½ Republic Corp 85,200 6.62½ 7.00 Avco Corp 82,400 1.65 1.70 Intl Paper 78,100 .17 .18 ACF Ind 74,100 43 8.37½ 8.50 General Pub Util 72,700 1.10 1.60 Atlas Corp 72,300 UNCH 7.50 8.00 CA 69,100 .17 .21 Amer Cyanamid 65.500 .60 .65 Bobbie Bks 64,700 2.00 2.25 Control Data 64,600 141 -3 3.50 4.00 Glen Alden 64,100 14 Brunswick Corp 63.600 UNCH 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 suggest that rejection 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 transplant 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 Lithuanian-born grocer -might have lived for several because the new heart functioned so well. "I know the doctors did everything in their power to save my husband's 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." AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS Thursday Friday Close Open Bonanza Air Lines Day Mines 17 Deseret Pharmac Federal Reserve Park Revco 261 Seaboard Air Skaggs Drug Com Skaggs Drug Pfd Utah Idaho Sugar Syntex 11 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Friday's Quotations: Bid Asked Alberison's 10.25 10.75 Amalg Sug Pid 100.00 104.00 American Savings 4.00 4.50 Bank' of America 58.75 Equity Oil 25.75 26.50 First Security Corp 28.25 29.25 First Securiey Inv 6.00 6.50 Surety Life 4.75 5.25 NEW YORK (UPI)-Investor Groups: Mutual 11:29 12.28 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 Is there a cure for hemorrhoids? 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 burns and skin rash. It can give relief for hours.

Get M.P.O. at your drug counter, in ointment or suppositories. M.P.O. A Anniversary We want to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for your patronage through these ten years. To celebrate our opening 10 years ago on Christmas Day, we are offering you these special selections at reduced prices.

Eat in or take out, the price is the same Saturday and Sunday only. PORK CHOW MEIN HAM FRIED RICE EGG FOO YONG CHOICE COMBINATION DINNER NO. 1 PORK CHOW MEIN, HAM EGG FOO YONG, $1.25 HAM FRIED RICE COMBINATION DINNER NO. 2 CHICKEN CHOW MEIN HAM FRIED RICE FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP, $1.50 FRIED FISH and CHICKEN CHIPS $1.25 $1.00 OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY GRANDVIEW CAFE 66 NORTH 5th WEST PHONE 373-2130 6,.