The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Herald SUNDAY, Provo, JANUARY Utah 18, 1970 Edward and Juliana Frei Jones. On May 10, 1930, she married Harry Oscar Hall in Sait Lake City. He died Dec. 31, 1958. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as a counselor in the MIA and Primary presidencies and did much temple work.

Mrs. Hall had lived in Myton, Duchesne County; Ogden and Overton, Nev. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Chestley (Ruth) Walker, Spring Lake; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brothers, Alma Jones, Payson; Frank Jones, Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m.

at the Payson LDS First-Fifth Ward Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary In Payson tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior to time of services. Interment will be in the Payson City Cemetery. and Vida Fetterley. He received his education in Hibbing, Minn.

and worked in Mr. Fetterley California and Texas before moving to Prove in 1943. While living in Provo, he was an automobile salesman for nine years and es an iron worker from 1952 to 1958. He has been employed for the past 11 years at the Mercury Test site in Las Vegas. He marled Sylvia Martinelli and they were later divorced.

He then married Hallie Stabler. He was member of Story Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in Provo and was a 32nd degree Mason. He was also a member of the iron workers' union in Provo and Las Vegas. His hobbies included hunting, fishing and photography. Survivors include his widow, Lag Vegas; two sons and one daughter, James Fetterley, San Jose, Charles W.

Fetterley, Provo; and Mrs. Keith (Esther) Anderberg, Orem; three step-sons, Jim Stabler, Jack Stabler and Bill Stabler; brother, P. W. Fetterley; and his step mother, Mrs. Hoben, Arcadia, Calif.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Bunker Mortuary in Las Vegas under the direction of the Masonic Lodge. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight. Interment will be in Las Vegas. The family requests that contributions be made to the Shriner's Hospital in Salt Lake City in lieu of flowers.

Obituaries Martha Hall Former Resident Of Provo Dies Succumbs In Las Vegas In Hospital LAS VEGAS, Nev. Charles PAYSON Martha Jones E. Fetteriey, 60, a former resiHall, 76, 261 S. 3rd Payson, dent of Provo, died in Las died Friday in the Payson Hos- Vegas. pital of natural causes.

He was born She was born Sept. 24, 1893 in Girrard, in Payson, a daughter of James a son of Provo Lady Succumbs Mrs. Ashton Maude Stubbs Ashton, $1, 402 W. 3700 Provo, died Friday evening at the Central Utah Extended Care Center in Provo of natural catises. She was born April 4, 1888 Provo, a daughter of John Rodham and Susannah Temperance Goodman Stubbs.

Mrs. Ashton She married Charles H. Ashton on Dec. 12, 1906 in Provo and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LiDS Temple. Mr.

Ashton preceded her in death, as did five of her eight onildren. She was educated in the old Mountain School and B. Y. Academy. After their marriage, couple made their home In Pleasant View and moved to Edgemont in 1966.

She an active member of the LDS Church, and had served as president of the Primary in Pleasant View Ward and as a counselor in the YWMIA. She was also active in the Relief Society. Her hobby was quilting. Survivors include one son, John S. Aston, Provo; two daughters, Mrs.

Wilford (Zelta) Hooley; and Mrs. Clarence 0. (Deaun) Schneider, Provo; 16 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Harold (Leora) Calder, Provo. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Am.

Fork Woman Succumbs AMERICAN FORK-Francell Racker Chipman, 83, died in the American Fork: Hospital early Friday morning of natural causes. She was born Jan. 4, 1887 in Lehi, a daughter of William E. and Rozilla Evans Racker. She married Leonard E.

Chipman on July 25, 1922 in Salt Lake City. He died July 28, 1969. She was a member of the LDS Church, living in the American Fork Second Ward. She had attended B. Y.

Academy. Survivors include a son, Frank Brian; Rolling Hills, LWO grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Retta Adamson, Palm Desert, Mrs. LaRue Gates, Alhambra, and Mrs. Irene Rose, Ogden.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel in American Fork. Friends may call Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. The oldest known formally written language is Sumerian, dating from 5000 B.C.

Rites Set For Provo Soldier PFC Mark Dee Vincent, 21, 851 S. 5th W. Provo, was killed Jan. 9 in South Vietnam when a booby trap exploded and fatally wounded him. Born Des.

1, 1948 in Provo to Max Crook and Myrtle Barney Vincent, he received his early education in the Timpanogos Elementary School and the Dixon Junior High before graduating from Provo High School in 1967. PFC. Vincent lived in Provo most of his life. He worked in Jackson, for six morths, but returned to Provo and was employed as a melter for McKay Smelter before being drafted in March of last vear. He received his Army training in Fort Ord, and I was sent to Vietnam Aug.

12, 1989. Survivors include his parents of Provo; brother Coy R. Vincent, Provo, halfbrother Max C. Vincent Jr. Provo; sisters Marie E.

Vincent, Juanita R. Vincent, Orlyn L. Vincent, and Linda A. Vincent, all of Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo David Barney, Provo, and Mrs. Juanita Allred, Auburn, Calif. Funeral will be at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the Berg Drawing Roo Chapel.

Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery with full military rites by the Department of the Army. Services Monday For Former County Resident SPRINGVILLE Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 pm. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel in Springville for Fred Merrill.

Jackman, 60, formerly of titah County, who died Wednesday in San Jose, Calif. of natural causes. He received his education in Spanish Fork, a son of Fred Mitchell and Ada Kindred Jackman. He had resided in Spanish Fork, Springville and Provo before moving to San Jose, where he was employed as a draftsman. He rectived his education in the Spanisa Fork and Provo schools and graduated from the LDS Businest College.

He and later divorced. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ada Mecham, San Jose, a son; a daughter; and two grandchildren, Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Springville Evergieen Cemetery. Pleasant Grove Native Dies IDAHO FALLS, Idaho--Howaid Milton Sunberg, 82, a native of Pleasant Grove who lived in Idaho Falls from 1926 to 1962, died Saturday in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City.

Born in Pleasant Grove, May 2, 1887 to Andrew F. and Hannah Broberg Sunderg, de married Hazel Austin May 20, 1914 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He received his early education in Pleasant Grove and graduated from the old LDS College in Salt Lake City. He was a licensed architect in Idaho and taught architectural engineering at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho for several years. He was a desigr and supervisor of many of the LDS buildings in the Snake River Valley in Idaho.

The last building he designed before retiring in 1962 was the pharmaceutical building at Idaho State College in Pocatello. He lived in Parowan since his retirement in 1962. Survivors include his wife of Parowan; son, Howard Mark Sundberg, Arcadia, daughters, Mrs. Lollin (Marguerite) Orton, Parowan, and Mrs. Thomas (Kathlyn) Murie, Monrovia, five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Parowan First Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the family home, 40 S. 4th Parowan, Tuesday two hours to services. Burial will be in the Parowan City Cemetery.

Retired Civil Service Workers To Meet Monday The Retired Civil Service employees will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the Eldred Center in Provo. John Mathis, Salt Lake City, president of the state federawill be present and will instail new officers. All memIbers are encouraged to attend. Weather Roundup Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo: Increasing clouds Sundey with an increasing chance of rains in the valleys, by Sunday afternoon; probability of rain or snow increasing to 40 per cent Sunday.

Utah: In reasing clouds Sunday with ircreasing chance of rain or snow northwest. Car Dealers Not Giving Safety Info? WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite government regulations, car dealers are not providing safety comparison information to prospective buyers, an independent safety organization said Saturday. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety said it made a spot check to see if car dealers in the Washington metropolitan area were, conforming to the government regulation requiring them to provide a prospective buyer with information on stopping distances, acceleration and passing ability, and tire reserve load. The idea behind the information is to allow shoppers to make a comparison between cars on a safety basis. But the institute said out of 25 dealers interviewed only two had posted the consumer information for public display as required by law.

Five other dealers displayed the information, if it was requested. Nine dealers had heard of the regulation, which went into effect Jan. 1 but did not have any information from the "had no knowledge of the manufacturers, and nine others regulation." A spokesman for the National Highway Safety Bureau, which issued the regulation, said it planned its own spot check. But the bureau pointed out that since the rule only became effective Jan. 1, it was possible many dealers still had a backlog of cars manufactured before the effective date.

Foreigners Wonder at Agnew Trip MANILA -Newspaper editorials and man-in-the-street comment indicated that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's nation tour of the Far East left many Asians bewildered as to its purpose and accomplishments. The Manila Daily Mirror summed up the feelings expressed in many quarters by saying: "Goodwill visits by the U.S. President and his vice president are getting to look more like inspection tours by the imperial ruler in satellite principalities. All this because of the phalanx of bodyguards who take over from national security agencies and behave like Roman tribunes towards the populace." Agnew came to the Philippines for the inauguration of President Ferdinand E.

Marcos. Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene Cernan received greater ap-ing plause when introduced at the inauguration, but despite minor demonstrations he was generally well received. The Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan felt reassured by Agnew's visit. The general impression was that he succeeded in assuring the noncommunist Chinese the United States was not abandoning them. In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, his visit was treated more like the visit of an important tourist, although the security arrangements were the heaviest in memory.

Singapore received Agnew as an innocent abroad. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew warned against setting up bles" for the American withdrawal from Vietnam. The Singapore newspaper, Eastern Sun said Singapore was a good place for Agnew "learn more about Asia" because it perhaps was more representative than any other stop on his tour. Berg Mortuary Services He Peres Pvt. First Class Mark D.

Vincent funeral services pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. bILLED Page -or Crash Kills Two Men POINT THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (UPI) Two men were killed Saturday night in a head-on automobile collision hear here, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. The patrol said both men were drivers of the vehicles. Two passengers, both in one vehicle were injured. The Injured were taken to the Cottonwood Hospital.

Public Invited To History Talk by Brodie Invitation to the general public to attend the Monday night lecture of Fawn McKay Brodie on "Sir Richard Burton and the Mormons" is extended by the Utah Valley Chapter, Utah State Historical Society, sor of the event. Mrs. Brodie, now a professor of history at University of California at Los Angeles, will speak Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo High School Auditorium. Chad Flake, Provo, chapter president, said anyone not a member of the society may either join at the door, thus being admitted to this and all other events of the organization for the coming year, or they may pay a nominal admission fee.

Mrs. Brodie was a fellow of the Utah State Historical Society for her work on the biography of Sir Richard Burton, who visited 1 Utah about 1860 and wrote "City of the Saints," regarded by many as one of the fairest books about early Mormons written by a nonMormon. Asian Leaders (Continued From Page One) see how good the morale is there, and to see how well the members of the Vietnamese government are getting along, not only with each other, but how well they're getting along with their efforis to move the pacification program and secure better communications with the villages and Agnew's only plans for the weekend were a round of golf and a breakfast meeting with Adm. John S. McCain commander-in-chief of U.S.

forces in the Pacific. The vice president and his wife, Judy, were covered with flower leis as they waved to 150 spectators greeting them at Hickam Air Force Base Friday night on their arrival from Auckland, New Zealand. At Auckland he was heckled by demonstrators as he left for the airport. It was the third such demonstration, one involv600 persons, in New Zealand in 24 hours. A man accused of to kill Agnew appeared before a magistrate in Auckland and was committed to a psychiatric hospital.

During his 21 days abroad Agnew appeared unruffled by demonstrations such as the throwing of tomatoes at his limousine in Canberra, Australia. In meetings with foreign leaders, the vice president explained the Nixon administration's policy of gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. The vice president visited most of the countries which President Nixon missed during journey to Asia last summer. He also met with U.S.

combat troops in Vietnam. Among nations visited were the Philippines, where he represented the U.S. at the inauguration of President Ferdinand Marcos, Taiwan, Thailand, Nepal, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia. that we're making and they indicated that they'll find it a lot easier to publicly appreciate U.S. support within the confines of the Nixon doctrine where demphasis on "You do it our way' is clearly pointed out." The vice president also said 'he is "very much more optimistic than when I left" about the success of the Nixon Administration's program turn more Vietnam War responsibility over to the South Vietnamese.

"I think. for me the highlight (of the trip) was a personal impression of Vietnam, and to Dr. Gordon R. Babb Chiropractic Physician Announces: Now practicing at His New Office At 682 North 500 West Provo, Utah 375-2420 (formerly at 160 E. Center) Hart Says He Supports His Wife DETROIT (UPI)-Sen.

Philip A. Hirt, said Saturday he completely supports his wife, arrested last November in peace rally regardless of how a it affects his political future. Mrs. Jane Hart was arrested Washington, Nov. 18 with 186 other demonstrators during a in mass for peace" activity related to the Vietnam War moratorium.

She volunteered to be one of the representatives to stand trial on charges of obstructing pedestrian traffic, causing crowds to gather and "making loud and unusual noises. Federal Magistrate Stanley J. King decided Friday, at the end of a three-day trial, to withhold his verdict for at least one month. Speaking at a news conference during the state Democratic convention here Saturday, Hart was asked where he stood on the matter. He replied: "With my wife.

"I think it was required of her as a matter of Hart said. "I would not have wanted her to act in any other than what her conscience dietated because of any effect it might have on my political future." When asked what effect he thought the incident might have, 1 he replied: "I haven't the foggiest." Biafrans (Continued From Page One) reconstruction of Africa's most populous nation. Thant may also visit parts of the former Biafra, government officials said. At least half of the 150 newsmen in Lagos were to get their first official look Sunday inside the defeated eastern region that for 30 months was rebel Biafra. The secessionist region surrendered to federal forces earlier this week.

The first shipments of aid for refugees from cities abroad left early Saturday for Lagos. The first plane was a British transport loaded with seven jeep-like land rovers and 11 tons of medical supplies. British government officials said four more flights of about the same tonnage and cargo would leave Monday. The International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva said it would fly 10 tons of medicine to Lagos Monday and 11 more tons Tuesday. An official Nigerian spokesman in Lagos said government agencies were already feeding nearly three quarters of a million war refugees and felt it could bring an end to starvation in what used to be secessionist Biafra by the end of January.

Diplomatic sources said Thant's visit to Lagis was designed to assure world opinion of the sincerity of government leaders in restoring Nigeria to normalcy as fast as possible without reprisals against the Ibo tribesmen who comprised Biafran forces. Gowon, they said, would stress to Thant that Nigeria felt confident it could solve reconstruction problems without "interference" from foreign powers. Seamans Happy Over Progress Of Vietnamizing SAIGON (UPI) Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. completed a twoday mission to Saigon Saturday by telling newsmen he was impressed with the progress of Vietnamizing the war.

"It appears to me the turning point has arrived," Seamans said. "Maybe I'm overly optimistic, but I think the situation is very favorable at this time." He said the South Vietnamese air force wag making good progress and should be able to take over air operations from American pilots "in time." "They've reached the point now where their fixed-wing fighter sorties are running a quarter to a third of the total and there is no question but what they can in time take over the in-country responsibilities," Seamans said. Shut-ins Love Flowers FL.I ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. STATE-OREM PHONE 225-3100 Spring's Coming Say Early-Arriving Robins Maybe don't know, but robins have they know something we reported in the back Orem been of several Prove and residences. Long considered the harbingers of spring, robins' first appearance of the year normally signals the approach of more spring like weath-2391 sunny, er.

But the downpouring of rain the past iew days, with snow piling up in the mountains, makes one wonder if the robins might r.ot be a little off in their predictions this year. Friday, Mrs. Norma Long, 72 N. 10th Orem, reported there were "at least 30" robins in her back: yard, while "dozens" the red-breasted birds wire in the back yard of Wendell Anderson, N. 820 Provo, on Saturday.

Several other area residents have also reported sighting robins during the past 1 few days. Provo Adult Educatien Classes to Begin Monday The Adult Education Program the Provo School District will in get into fuil swing Monday. Mrs. Stella Oaks, adult education director, has reported that students will register with the instructor and pay their fees at the first class. Those who wish additional classes to be taught are invited to contact the Provo School District office.

Legislature (Continued From Page One) ernor to supervise enforcement of state liquor laws. Some sources predict that one member of that board will resign soon, leaving the governor and legislators with the responsibility of filling the position. With committees moving at a rapid pace, there has been considerable speculation that time will allow consideration of a greater number of non-budget items. Among bills said to be waiting in the wings is a Sunday closing bill, drug legislation, a bill to reorganize legislative assistant groups, pubie employes' negotiation act and others. Chances Dimmed Chances for the employes' negotiation act to gain approval were lessened last week when Republicans decided to try and trim the governor's $490.2 budget by $3-46 million.

Richard Kinnersley, manager of the Utah State Employes Association, told leadership Friday that his organization will assume a militant attitude if the Republican majority goes through with its austerity campaign. In a telegram to Senate President Haven J. Barlow, R-Layton, and Speaker of the House Lorin N. Pace, R-Salt Lake, Kinnersley said, "The position the Republican Party has taken to cut budgets including state employes salary needs has pushed the employes to the wall. "We have no alternative," Kinnersley added, "but to adopt a militant While it remains to be seen how such language.

will rest with lawmakers, many people on the Hill predict that if the Teachers' Negotiation Act is passed, it will open the door for Kinnersley's piece of legislation. for sunday am's Tate Murder Suspect Wins Postponement MCKINNEY, Tex. (UPI)Charles Watson, charged with murder in the Sharon Tate sloyings, won a 30-day postponement Friday of a hearing on his extradition to California. Watson, 24, is charged in Los Angeles with the murders of the actress and six other persons last August. District Court Judge David Brown, granting the delay over the objection of Collin County District Attorney Tam Ryan, said he would rather have short delay now than risk a long one later.

Woudrow Wilson is buried in Washington Cathedral, Washington, D.C. DURING JANUARY ONLY Off On all items en Display Offer expires Jan. 31, '69 COMAS BEESLEY Monument Vault Company 725 S. State Ph. 374-0580 Following are the classes that will begin Monday.

The remain. ing list of elasses for other days of the week will be printed in Monday's Herald. The Monday classes: Spanish A basic course in beginning Spanish. Arlene Fin. linson, instructor, 7 to 9 p.

m. at 80, Dixon Junior High. Som Personality Personality Building and Charm Sonia a K. Brague, instructor, 7:80 to 9:80 at Room A-4. Provo High Sebool.

Basie Pattern Workshop Emily Tyler, instructor, 7:30 p.m., Room C2-2, Provo High School. Poodle Grooming Basic course. Mrs. Alvie Hedger, instructor, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Arts and Crafts koom, Provo High School. Basic Education Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, physical fitness, etc.

Free Monday and Thursday nights, 7:30 p.m., Franklin School. Exploring Books Exploring Pooks Mrs. Theodore Collier, instructor, 10 a. Eldred Center. Needle Craft Knitting, crocheting, embroidery, crewel instructions and other needle arts as desired.

Mrs. Cecil Dickerson, instructor, 7:30 p.m., Room C2-8. Provo High School. Physical Fitness Specially designed for older persons who wish to continue good health practices within their tions. Cynthia Hull, instructor, to 10 a.m., Eldred Center.

Salem Man Dies of Heart Ills SALEM Lester Stewart, 69, died Friday at his home of a heart ailment. He was a native of Mammoth, Ut. Born at Mammoth Feb. 23, 1901, he was the son of George Anthony and Janet Simmons Stewart. His early Mr.

Stewart years were spent there and he was educated in Mammoth schools. He married Alda Talbot on Dec. 24, 1923 in Salt Lake City. They have been residents of Salem for several years. He was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, having been affiliated with the Spanish Fork congregation.

He has served his church as a missionary both locally and in the state of Washington. Survivors include his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Odell (Vilda) Christensen, both of Salem; three grandchildren, one greatgrandchild; brothers and sisters, Roy Stewart, Spanish Fork; Mark Stewart, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Freda McClellan, and Mrs. Bessie Strong, both of Provo.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Kingdom Hall, 291 E. 7th Spanish Fork, with Robert Curtis, Orem, a longtime friend of the family, officiating. Friends may call at Anderson Mortuary, 457 North Main, Spanish Fork, one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Salem Cemetery.

Rites Held For Springville Baby SPRINGVILLE Graveside services were conducted Thursday in the Salem City Cemetery for William Edwin Sabin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sabin, who died Tuesday at the Payson Hospital 10 hours after birth. Surviving are his parents, Kim and Lona Nokes Sabin, Springville; a sister, Diana Lynn Springville; and four grandparents, Mrs. Olive Nokes, Springville; Sterling Nokes, Provo; and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Sabin, Salem. Springville LDS Ward conBishop, Ralph Snelson of the ducted the graveside services, Local CAP (Continued From Page One) one more on the tracks. Two items are still missing, potato flakes from Idaho, and instant milk from somewhere back east. Mr.

Ericksen stated that his original target kick-oif date was Jan. 15, but that since the commodties had not all arrived he had revised this to the first week in February. Until that time, no local groups will be allowed to draw the packages for distribution to their communities. He also said that the program will begin at that time even though some of the commodities have not arrived. The program is a food supplemental program for the high risk health group, and not for general distribution.

Only certain people qualify for the packages. First they must either be a pregnani woman, a nursing mother, or a child up to age 6. Second, they must be in the poor economic category. Third, there must be a need, that is, some indication of malnutrition. The agency that is responsible for designating who will receive the suppler entary food packages is the Utah County Health Department.

"Were ready to deliver the food packages as soon as the food is released, and we are prepared to do it even if we have to do it on our own time," Mr. Wilcox stated. He added that he and Suzanne Elder met with Dr. Seth Smoot, director of the Utah County Heal'h Department and gave their assurance of full COoperation. Since that meeting on Jan.

6, no list has been received from the Health Department. "The CAP has the responsibility to distribute the food packages. But we can only distribute the food according to the direction and authorization of the County Health Department nurses," Mr. Wilcox said. FASTEST DELIVERY IN TOWN SERVICE Ivan's Drugs DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-2672 Free Delivery.