The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

a a a through seed development beauty. Davis is shooting for harvested a smaller 107 OUTSIZE SQUASH was produced by Ray Davis to yield this 129 the 150 mark for next season, pounder earlier this week. Am. Fork Resident Knows How to Grow Big Squash AMERICAN FORK When Ray Davis talks about squash, he means big ones! Mr. Davis recently harvested a 129 Cutter squash which he developed by cross fertilization of banana squash seed purchased at a harvest fair in southern Utah some five years ago.

Davis produced a 113 pounder last year and earlier this season picked a 107 giant. He is still shooting for the 150 pound mark and feels he can produce a tasty squash with thick meat which is less stringy than other available varieties through his seed development. His "starter" seed came from the 65 pound banana squash he purchased from a hobbyist who was experimenting with squash seed, with his crop yield doubled in poundage this year. Most of the Davis crop is sold to retail store outlets, where it is cut and cello wrapped for produce customers, but he retains a portion to stock his own organic vegetable stand on the outskirts of American Fork. Annual Utah Safety Meet Set Sept.

23-24 in S.L. The drinking driver, problem and emergency medical services for the injured will have prominent parts in the 43rd Annual Utah Safety Conference and Exhibits to be held in the Rodeway Inn, September 23-24, 1971. Dr. Donald D. Shaw, professor of Health, Science and Safety, Brigham Young University, Provo will disucss the "Probation Services for Convicted Drinking Drivers." Covering the subject of ambulance service will be Dr.

Arnold E. Isaacson, director state program for Emergency Medical Services, Utah Division of Health. James M. Hammack, Fire Extinguishing Systems Specialist, National Fire Protection Association, Boston, will discuss "New Developments in Fire Extinguishing Equipment." Rounding out the two-day Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Caroline Bach Nokleby, 86, died Wednesday; funeral Friday noon, 260 E. South Temple.

Agnes Byrne O'Brien, 74, died Monday; Requiem Mass Saturday, 10 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Church; Recitation of Holy Rosary, Friday, 7:30 p.m., 372 E. 100 S. Edward M. Chattell, 96, died Tuesday; graveside services Friday, 10 a.m., Taylorsville Memorial Park, 4600 S.

Redwood Rd. Danny L. Cowlishaw, 23, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, 260 E. South Temple. Christabel F.

Beal, 81, died Tuesday; funeral Friday noon, 124-4th E. Maxine Q. Garrison, 63, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 11 a.m. 574 E. 100 S.

CLAYTON Annie S. Talbot, 88, died Tuesday; funeral Saturda, 1 p.m., Layton 5th LDS Ward chapel. Ruby W. Corbridge, 81, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday noon, Layton 2nd LDS Ward chapel. BENNION Christie Ann Thompson, infant daughter of Dallas Clark and Judith Charlotte Dean Thompson; died Tuesday, graveside services Saturday 1:30 p.m.

Redwood Memorial Estates. Marriage Licenses Sept. 14 Allen W. Gary, 28, Lindon and Shirley R. Christiansen, 23, Lehi.

A American Robert Fork, H. and Nicholes, Sheree Keele, 18, 17, Orem. Dan H. Ussing, 23, Vale, and Shirley K. Nelson, 19, Ontairo, Ore.

Grant F. Thomas, 64, Spanish Fork, and Eva Hansen, 59, Springville. and Deborah L. Bacon, 19, North Bend, Ore. Ronald S.

Platt, 23, North Bend. a Wayne M. Allred, 23, Roosevelt, and Beverly L. Sowards, 21, Coral Springs, Fla. WELCOME BYU STUDENTS! Among Provo's Finest Restaurants American Chinese Foods Food To Take Out GRAND VIEW CAFE 66 No.

5th Provo 373-2130 Obituaries 1-Year-Old Native Of Child Dies Midway In Granger Dies at 90 GRANGER Dan Phillip Jensen year-old son of Dan Phillip and Barbara (Bonnie) Lee Jensen, 1420 W. 3350 Granger, died Sept. 15 at home from natural causes. The infant was born Aug. 6, 1970 in Provo.

Surviving him are his parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Jensen, Granger; Mrs. Agnes Lee, East Orange, N.J.; Thomas J.

Lee Cheshire, and his greatgrandparent, Thomas Lee Caldwell, N.J. The funeral has been set for Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Granger 5th-14th LDS Ward chapel, 2101 W. 31st S. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.mi.

at 4330 S. Redwood and Saturday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Family suggests contributions be made to the Primary Children's Hospital, Youth 'Fair' After Car, Cycle Crash HERALD, Provo, Utah 'Thursday, September 16, SAN JOSE, CALIF. Ida Wootton, 90, native of Midway, ch County, died Sept.

12 in a San Jose hospital succumbing to natural causes. Mrs. Wootton was born April 24, 1881 in Midway, a daughter to William and Eliza Bronson Bonner. She was later married to Edwin a Wootton in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. During her career she served as a teacher in schools at Midway, Roosevelt, and Heber City, Utah.

Surviving her are her son and daughters, Eidwin Florida; Arilla Ritchie, San Jose; Sylvia Moulton, Hayward; 4 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren, and a brother and a sister, Floyd Bonner, Midway; Luella Fitzgerald, Heber City. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Olpin Mortuary, Heber City. Friends may services call at the Saturday mortuary. prior Burial to will be in family plot at the Midway Cemetery.

Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Sept. 16 Girl to John W. and Kae Taylor Freeman, Spanish Fork. Boy to Kenneth B. and Peggy Ann Eddington Henderson, Orem.

A Jeanne Girl to Wilcox Ray Eugene Gammon, and Provo. Karla September 15 Twins, a boy and a gir! to Tracy and Rita Jean Parker, Southwick, Orem. Girl to Dilworth and Marie Warner Pugh, American Fork. Girl to Dennis and Mary Kathleen Rogers Smith, Provo. Boy to Harry and Nancy Louise Startup Schultz, Provo.

Girl to B. Reese and Elaine Gneiting Simmons, Provo. Boy to Jeff and M. Jean Cowan Barton, Springville. Wednesday: Girl to Allen and Roberta Schofield Marcov, Provo.

Girl to Gert and Lauralee Sundbloom Jensen, Orem. James B. and Bonnie Gail Halfacre St. John, Helper. Tuesday: to E.

Harrison and Ellen Mildred Lockwood Rowley, Pleasant Grove. Girl to Dewaine and Carol Sue Deihheen Yearsley, Provo. Boy to Glen and Sylvia Kaufman Orem, Provo. Boy to Jerry and Doris Freestone Nielsen, Provo. Boy to Perry A.

and Marilyn Jackson White, Provo. Girl to John W. and Patricia Ann Bauher McBride, Orem. BORN AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Sept. 9.

Girl to Larry Dennis and Jodene Hilton Sirkel, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Johnny M. and Diane MacLure Coughlan, Lehi. Boy to Grant N. and Giroia Monson Parker, American Fork.

Girl to Lynn and Connie Marie Chamberlain Armitstead, Orem. Sept. 8 Boy to William Taylor and Judy Wright Edwards, Orem. Girl to Evan Haws and Carol Fagan Durfey, American Fork. Boy to Jewett Aaron and Esther Nelson Ingram, American Fork.

Sept. 7 Boy to Lyman LeRoy and Judy Stewart Snell, Murray. Boy to Kenneth Eugene and Vea Lynn Peterson Jarvis, Lehi. Paul Elliott and Theresa Richards Grade, Lehi. Sept.

6 Boy to Garland Jay and Diane Messersmith Mayne, Lehi. Judgment Of $10,000 Goes To Idahoan A $10,000 judgment was awarded JoAnne Carter, Idaho Falls, in Fourth District Court following a civil suit stemming from an automobile accident over a year ago. The defendant in the case, Mary Ann Haddock, 2235 N. 1000 Provo, was ordered to pay a total of $10,000 in damages by Judge George Ballif. The plaintiff had asked for $50,000.

During the trial, it was alleged that Mary Ann Haddock had driven her car in a negligent manner, causing the accident. It was also alleged that JoAnne Carter suffered neck injuries as a result of the accident. A motion to declare a mistrial was denied. The attorney for the defendant charged that a juror had spoken with one of the wintesses for the plaintiff during the trial. Legion Slates Meet Friday The District Four fall conference of the American Legion will be held this Friday in Mapleton at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the banquet room of the city building. Mount Mapleton Post 51 is in change of the district event. Officers in Mapleton are Wave Miguel, commander; Marvin Peterson, first vice commander; and Leonard Mason, second vice commander. State officers and district cfficers are expected to attend. District Commander LeRoy Heath of Payson will not be present because of a recent heart attack.

1971 1971 School Of Medicine Draws Provoan WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Michael S. Bullock of Provo, Utah, is enrolled as a first-year medical student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is the son of Mr. Dean 0.

Bullock 231 S. 1200 East, Provo, and the late Mrs. Bullock. Bullock, a graduate of Brigham Young University, is one of 76 members of the firstyear medical class, which was selected from 2,545 applicants. The students represent 20 states.

received their undergraduate education at 33 colleges and universities. Enrollment at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine includes 290 medicaa students in addition to 55 graduate students who are pursuing the M.S. and Ph. D. degrees.

Bullock is married to the former Nancy Elaine Oblad, Kansas City, Kan. Organizational Meet Set for Genealogists BOUNTIFUL An organizational meeting for genealogists in Utah and other areas will be held Saturday Sept. 25, beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the Viewmont High School 120 West 1000 North. It is expected that the nonsectarian organization will be knonw as the Utah Genealogical Association but membership will not be confined to Utahns, according to William O.

Tolman, chairman of the program committee. All persons interested in genealogical research are invited to the meeting. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. The organizational session will begin at 2 p.m. A second session will be held at 7 p.m.

Dinner will be served in the cafeteria at 5 p.m. Guest speakers, displays, films and demonstrations be included in the afternoon and evening program. Board members and officers will be elected at the meeting. Goals and future plans of the organization will be outlined, Mr. Tolman said.

'ALOHA' IS EVERYDAY HONOLULU (UPI) almost all Hawaii, residents speak English, a few' Hawaiian words, such as "aloha," are used in everday speech here. Every Hawaiian word and syllable ends with a vowel. Two consonants never occur without a vowel between them. WHEN WE THIS STEREO 100B SOLID PHONES SHOP OUR FOR QUALITY 1708 Phone: Also Stores in Utah State Fair Results SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Utah State Fair judging results: Sheep Hampshire Champion reserve champion ram and champion ewe, W. K.

Mathews, Ovid, Idaho; reserve champion ewe, hampville Ranch, Ovid, Idaho. Suffolk Champion ram, Olsen Brothers, Spanish Fork; reserve champion, Caras Brothers, Spanish Fork; champion ewe, Caras Brothers; reserve champion, Olsen Brothers. Columbia Champion reserve champion ram and champion ewe, Verl Anderson and Sons, Fielding; reserve champion ewe, Utah State University, Logan. Rambouillet- -Champion ram, Olsen Brothers; reserve champion, Utah State University; champion ewe, Olsen Brothers; reserve champion ewe, Utah State University. Best Pen 3 yearling rams (all breeds competing) -Olson Brothers Suffolk sheep.

Cattle Grand, senior and junior champion bull, Valley View Farm, Kelso, reserve grand champion, Jim and Annie Redden, Dugway; junior senior and grand champion female, Valley View Farm; reserve grand champion female, Rockrose Milking Shorthorn, Bozeman, Mont. Guernsey Cattle Grand and senior champion bull, Kim Kaufman, LaSalle, junior champion bull and reserve champion, Melodie Lane Farm, LaSalle; grand senior, junior and reserve champion female, Kim Kaufman, LaSalle. Future Farmers of America (Best Chapter Exhibits) Crops display Box Elder. Agriculture mechanics Orem. Sheep North Summit.

Swine Springville. Beef South Summit. Dairy Skyview. Horse Champions Morgan Champion stallion, Victor Adams, Centerville; reserve champion, Mel Frandsen, American Fork; champion mare, Dennis Hudson, Brigham City; reserve champion, John Field Stables, Salt Lake City. Welsh Champion and reserve champion stallion, Robert Hinckley, Eden; champion mare and reserve champion mare, Robert Hinckley.

Thoroughbred Champion stallion, Larry Dick, Sandy; champion mare, Linda Dick, Sandy; reserve champion mare, Gwen Dick, Sandy. UNPACKED OUR SYSTEM WAS ON STEREO AMPLIFIER STATE TORE REALISTIC CALANCE VOINME BACK-T0-SCHOOL MERCHANDISE ON TOP TO SAVE STUDENTS MONEY Genealogical Group Sets Several Research Classes The Utah Valley Cranch Genealogical Library is sponsoring several genealogical research classes, which will begin the first week in October and continue through November. There is a $10 registration fee per class taken. Registration dates are Sept. 29-30 from 8 a.m.

to 10 p.m. at the reference desk the fourth floor of the J. on Reuben Clark Library on the BYU campus. Registration may be made by mail. Checks should be sent to the Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library, Finds Wedding Band While Climbing Timp Chase Kimball, 17, 3009 Marrerest West, Provo, was climbing Mt.

Timpanogos last weekend with his father when he found a woman's wedding band. He slid down the glacier a and found the ring laying amongst the rocks. The band obviously if of not much value monetarily, but may have some sentimental value for someone. Anyone having lost such a ring may call 375-7138 and claim it. 405 JRCL, PYU, Provo, before Sept.

30, and the registration must state the claas entered. Classes offered include the following: Beginning Research, taught by Gloria Chaston, begins Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Chaston is the co-cather of the book, Foundamentals of Genealogical Research.

Reserach in the U.S., TAUGHT BY Roger Flick, begins Thursday, Oct. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Flick is a member of the BYU genealogical faculty. Research in England, taught by Corma Chapman, beging Thursday, Oct.

7, from 7 to cO p.m. Mrs. Chapman is librarian of genealogy at BYU. Library Usage, taught by Don Howard, begins Thursday, Oct. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Howard is history and religion librarian at BYU. Benjamin Lady Suffers Broken Wrist in Fall BENJAMIN Mrs. Arlynn (Reva) fell and broke her wrist recently when she left her house to attend a reunion. She was treated by a doctor and released.

A Provo boy was seriously injured Wednesday morning when his motorcycle struck a car at 400 S. University Ave. in Provo. Glen Brown, 18, 626 W. 400 Provo, suffered fractures of an arm and a leg as well as facial abrasions.

He was taken to Utah Valley Hospital for treatment. He was listed in fair condition this morning. According to Provo police, Elsie V. Draper, 53, Rt. 2 Box 511B, Provo, was heading west on 500 South at the time of the accident.

Glen was driving south of University. His motorcycle struck the car and he was thrown forward. Both drivers received citations in the accident. LMSA Names New Chief Cullen P. Keough, 44, of Chicago will become the new regional administrator of the U.S.

Labor Depatment's LaborManagement Services Administration (LMSA) in Kansas City Oct. 1. The Kansas City region covers 15 states, including Colorado, Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Keough, who comes to the post from the Chicago regional offices of LMSA, succeeds Cecil L. Utterback, who retired.

The Labor-Management Administration is responsible for the following laws and programs: Labor Reporting and Disclosure Act requires labor organizations to file annual financial reports with the Department, bond financial officers, conduct election of officers in specified democratic fashion, Welfare and Pension Pians Disclosure Act requires administrators of private pension and welfare plans to be bonded and to report annually the financial transactions of the fund. Federal Labor-Management Relations Executive Order 11491 As Amended responsibilities of assistant secretary are to handle unfair labor practice charges, unit determinations and representation elections of federal employee unions and to administer standards of conduct regulations. DIGNITY THAT SUSTAINS is ever-present in the surroundings of our home and in the conduct cf our staff. Through the years, residents of community have come to depend on our capable and dignified assistance. BERG ah SERVICE 6 MORTUARY PROVO, OREM, MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE WHAT'S COOKIN' SPECIAL! Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixer $888 Big value, big help in speeding cakes, souffles and sensational dishes on their way to ejector, the oven.

hangs Three store. with beater you Smile open button an free account when JEWELERS Charge it! Zales Custom Revolving Charge Charge My, how you've changed or use your Master Charge Bank Americard ZALES JEWELERS: 62 W. Center conference will be one of the largest displays of safety equipment and services available to the accident prevention program. Delegates will be able to observe the latest materials used to reduce injury and death in both the industrial and traffic safety fields. The two-day conference is being jointly sponsored by the Utah Safety Council and the Utah Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers.

Information on the conference can be obtained from the Utah Safety Council, 535 South Second West, Salt Lake City, telephone 328-5851. It is open to the public. The Conference, for the third time in its forty-third year, will feature an Awards Banquet at the Rodeway Inn, September 23. Awards will be presented to outstanding organizations and individuals will include the Julian Bamberger Memorial Traffic Safety Award, Utah Industrial Commission's Safety Awards, the American Society of Safety Engineer's Award, and a special award to be presented by the Utah Safety Council. Naval Air Data Team to Visit Campus at BYU A Naval Aviation information team from the Naval Air State, Alameda, is scheduled to visit Brigham Young University from Sept.

27 to Oct. 1 to discuss opportunities for young men interested in a career as a Naval officer and pilot or flight training officer. The Navy team will be administering the Aviation Qualification Test while on campus. This is three-hour written test which does not place an individual under any obligation. The teams also plans to have a T-34 Mentor aircraft available to take students, who take the test, for a short indoctrination ride.

This is primary trainer used in the Navy flight training programs. For complete information on the challenging Naval flight programs, interested college students may contact the Navy Information team at the Wilkinson Center at BYU. to fit the occasion ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL (1042 S. State 0 Orem 225-3100 St LIC TOO POWER ED MODE 14 NEW FALL LINE ELECTRONICS South State Street 225-0707 Salt Lake City and Ogden ED vi ANy CAl COMPLETE 6-PIECE STEREO FOR PARTIES THE DORM REALISTIC 100B AMPLIFIER REALISTIC TM-100 STEREO TUNER MODULAIRE CHANGER COVER 2. ALLIED 3001 SPEAKER SYSTEMS REG.

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