The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

For Waterworks Improvements A SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1959 SUNDAY HERALD Utah County. Utah JUIVrt 1 ErvAUU Prison Conditions Topic Heart Operatipa Fatal for Child Of Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE 4 Jacqueline Framptoh, 10, deid Thursday at 9 p. following a heart operation at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. She was born Oct. 25, 1948 in Lehi, the daughter of Howard Calvin and LaVeda Friedley Frampton.

She a. Si, At es' Meet i rovo Reports on conditions at the Judge Maurice Harding of Utah State Prison and discussions Fourth District Court, presides of problems relating to sanity of the Utah District Judges Asso-hearings highlighted the quarterly ciation, conducted the sessions meeting of the district judges of which were attended by 13 judges. Utah held in Provo Saturday. Measures used in various, secur- Salem I qxpayers to Vote Tuesday in Bond Election SALEM All residents of Salem amounting to $170,000 to cover who-are -taxpayers and registered major Improvements to the city voters Will be entitled to" vote at culinary water system.1 An af-a special water system improve- firmative vote of 51 per cent jf ment bond election on Tuesday, those voting is necessary, to au-April 28. Voting will be conducted thorize the bond issue, at the City Hall from 7 a.m.

to The proposed work to be cover-7 p.m. that day. ed by the bond, money would Citizens will vote; for bonds undertake work at the water source to capture all available water flow from the spring. An Utah ObltUarieS eight-inch pipe will carry? the water to the new site of a SALT LAKE CITY David gaUon capacity cement reservoir. Burns Boyd, 48, 44 S.

State, died A 12-inch pipe will then carry the ity sections of the state prison Ir 1 I Death Claims Educator, Dr. Sudweeks Dr. Joseph Sudweeks, 75, long- time faculty member of Brigham Thursday. FuneraL Monday 11) xvu" a.m., 2350 E. 13th S.

George jJ heast corner the city Batley 94, 1216 E. 13th S. rwo iajor connected "loops ThrCHa 'rrMroci eiht. six and four-inch pipe will BEST Four Provo teenagers Saturday received trophies for their driving skills and knowledge of traffic rules- in the Jaycee-sponsored driving contest. Bill Tooke, far left, chairman of the contest for the' Jaycees, presents first place plaque to Paul Ashton, 16, second from left.

Continuing on from left are Glade existing system. The proposed improvements will insure greatly xoung umversuy, ana wj commit only those Peery, 16, second place winner; Robert Ream, 17, third ices Monday 4 p.m., Salt Lake City Cemetery. Richard John Hibbert, 40, 1282 Concord Street, died Friday. Neal Clermont Avery, 62, 3595 7th died Thursday. Funeral Monday noon, MiU Creek Fourth LDS Ward Chapel, 951 E.

3825 S. Charles a3 ruunuucr, om died ihursday. Funeral Mon- day 2 p.m., at 372 E. 1st S. Clarence Otis Baxter, 67, North Hollywood, former Salt Lake resident, died Friday.

Funeral Tuesday 1 p.m., North Hollywood LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Christena Buckley West McGlothlin, 83, 415-2nd died, Thursday. Funeral Monday 1 p.m., 2128 S. State St.

Mrs. Bertha Lamping: Kiefer, 80, 655 F. 9th died Thursday. Funeral Monday noon, 574 E. 1st S.

OGDEN Nancy Ann Price, 17, daughter of Amiel D. Ann Fox 925 Simeron died Friday. Funeral Monday, Lind-quist and 4Sons Funeral Cha.pel. BOUNTIFUL -r- Mrs. Georina Kellgren Jensen, 87, died Friday.

Marvin Marcus Smith, 49, South-gate former Bountiful resident, died Thursday. Grave side services were held Saturday. HOLDEN Funeral services for. Nettie M. Hunter, 73, who died Apr.

18 at Yucaipa, will be held Monday, 1 p.m., in the' Holden LDS Ward Chapel. Springyille Youngster Suffers Pool Mishap John Ward, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Ward of Scofield, was reported to be 'in "fairly good condition" Saturday evening at Utah Valley Hospital, following and accident at Park RoShe swimming poor on Satur-. day, i i Mi s- v. place, and Ronald Jones, Seaway Opening (Continued from Page One) opened to traffic.

The official opening was delayed until June 26, when Britain's Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower will preside over formal ceremonies. Saturday's opening was a strictly work-day affair. The first ships through, were the Canadian government icebreakers D'lberyille and Montcalm, carrying officials, newsmeivand guests. I The first freighter in the long line of ships was the 36-year-old Canadian Lake Ship Simcoe. It was followed by three other Canadian ships.

The first ocean-going vessel to steam through was the i Dutch freighter Prins Willem George Frederik, laden with a cargo rang ing from iron bars to; grass seed The vessel was bound for Toronto, Hamilton, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Sarnia, on its maiden inland voyage. This is just another canal as far as 'we're concerned," said the Dutch vessel's captain, Steve Al dijk, of Rotterdam. "Naturally, we're happy to bo the first ship through. We hoped it would be that way." T. Muu ivm, Canadian Seaway Authority and one of the chief promoters of the route, said the seaway; will be "more important than the Suez or Panama Canals." Chevrier predicted 35 to 50 million tons of cargo would be car ried through the seaway year.

every Khrushchev Letter (Continued from Page One) ing as a "straw man" approach to the problem. Sen. Albert Gore a member of the House Senate Atomic Energy Committee, said the letter shows Khrushchev "i3 motivated primarily with desire to outlaw nuclear weapons rather than by a desire to stop further contamination of the air with poi- sonous radioactive Gore said stopping development "more effective small weaDons is the first goal of the Soviets, but! their ultimate goal is to place nuclear weapons in the same category as poison gas outlawed in world public opinion and by international concert." Berg Mortuarv SERVI CES Richard Lynn Denkers. Graveside, services will be held in the Provo City Cemetery, Monday 3:30. Friends 'may call at the Berg Mortuary Monday until 3:15.

1. 15, fourth place. Clyde Names Ga is ter To High Court SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) GoVernor Cfeorge D. Clyde Satur day night appointed Utah Attorney General E. R.

Callister to the State Supreme Court to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of justice George W. Worth- en of Provo. Clyde made the announcement while he was leaving the state to participate in the Air Force War College at Montgomery, Ala. He said he, decided to make the ap- pointmnt before leaving since tho vu.i uao a "tuun. auu it.

Callister will serve in Worthen's place until the next general elec-1 tion, at which time he will run lu illi tlie uxieApiicu icum. Clyde also noted that there were a number of qualified men for Callister's former position as at torney general. Callister will as- sume the new post just as soon as a replacement for him is selected The appointment is for a year and one-half or until Jan. 1, Callister, a Republican, was elected attorney general in 1952 and re-elected in 1956. Most speculation is that his former post as attorney general will be filled by Walter L.

Budge, present Chief Deputy Attorney General. APPOINTED Atty. Gen. E. R.

Callister was named Saturday to serve as a justice of the Utah Supreme Lynch Mob (Continued from Page One) said Mississippi officers "didn't think' things like this could happen any more." The last lynching reported anywhere in the South was in 1955 Chicago Negro, was found dead in the Tallahatchie River near Sumner, Till had "wolf whis I 1 I I "1 i I 3 r. Provo JCs Conduct Driving Test Over a dozen Provo teenage youths Saturday showed their elders how. to drive as they went through difficult tests in driving skills, both written and actual handling; of cars. The' contest was sponsored by the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce as part of the National Jaycee teenage safe-driving program. Winner of the series of difficult maneuvering tests, plus a tough written exam on traffic rules, was PauT Ashton.

16. son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ashton. He won a nanasome piaque ana me ngnt io compete in the state finals at Hill Air Force Base on May 9. Second place was won by Giade prrv 1R, Mr aTid Mrs.

Tvan Perry; third went to Robert Ream, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ream, and fourth to Ronald Jones, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Jones.

Bill tooke was general chair- an ih evnt or the ay.cles; Cars for the event were furnished by three Provo auto dealers, A. L. Duckett, p. E. Ashtor, and Givan Ford.

Provo Policeman Dick Leavitt supervised! the judging. Grandson Of Provoans Dies In Salt Lake City Richard Lynn Denkers, one-day-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Oldroyd of Provo, died at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, April 23, of prematurity. The child is the son of "Gerald Niel and Esther- Oldroyd Denkers.

Mrs. Denkers is a former Provo resident. He is survived by his parents of 557 Cambridge Court in Salt Lake City; two brothers, David and Steven Denkers, both of Salt L.aKe; granaparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Oldroyd, Provo and Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Denkers, Salt Lake City arid great-grandfather, Mark A. Reynolds, Provo.

Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p. in the Provo City Cemetery, with Bishop Preston Gledhill of the Provo 19th LDS Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary until 3:15 on Monday. Winds Force Plane Down on Road i' With visibility1 reported to be 2 minutes a month attended Pleasant Grove Central School and was a mem ber of the LDS Church. i She is survived by her parents of leasam Grove; four a dparents, Jacqueline Mr.

and Mrs. Ray R. Frampton and Mr." and Mrs. Arthur Friedley, all of Pleasant Grove and one great grandmother, Mrs. Anna.

Friedley of Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove First-Fifth LDS Ward chapel, with Bishop Lewis Harmer of the First Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Olpm-Sundberg Mortuary on -Sunday from 6:30 to 8:30 and Monday prior to services.

Burial will be, in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Louis Victor Cooper Nephi Man Succumbs to Heart Illness NEPHI Louis Victor Cooper, 80, died April 24 at- the Nephi Hospital of a heart ailment. He was born in. Nephi, July 21, 1878, the son of John S. and Caroline Warrillo Cooper.

He was married to Elsa Virginia Lund, Sept. 28, 1898 at Nephi. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad, re syivd three sons John V- Nephi; Vincent L. of Tooele and Warrillo cf Salt Lake two daughters, Mrs.

Clara UT nc nt AncrPuc rKt Mrs. Virginia Runnels, Las Vegas, 22 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Fremont (Lizzie) Anderson, DesMoines, Iowa. Funeral services, will be" conducted Monday at 2 p. in the Nephi Third LDS Ward chapel with Bishop Lee Olsen conducting.

may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p. at the Ander- son Funeral Home and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery in. Nephi. The Merry Olds NOW AVAILABLE TP NX 8 A sturdy authentic reproduction of the 1901 Oldsmo-bile.

Ideal for recreation and business promotion. Warren's Quality Cars 1127 S. Main, Salt Lake City Dealership available in Utah County FREE ESTIMATES rrovo mea awm. Friday at his home, 355 E. 400 He has been in poor health for the past year two, but confine? to his bed only since last Su.i day.

Dr. Sudweek was born a East Junction Piute County Aug. 4, 1883, th son of Joseph. II and Sarah P. Morrill Sud Dr.

Sudweeks weeks. He received his schooling at the BY High at Provo and- tne Branch Agricultural College, at Cedar City. He received the bachelor of arts degree at the Univer-Church all through the years. He gree at the University of Chicago and his Ph. at the University of Wisconsin.

He was married to Lucy Marie Baker, Sept. "11, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS She died May 25, 1947. He married Clara Peterson Tanner, Aug. 4, 1950 in. the Salt Lake Temple.

Mr. Sudweeks was a member of the BYU faculty for 32 years in the department of education. He has been active in the LDS sity of Idaho; the masters de-was president of the Moscow, LDS Branch in 1911 and has served in most "all of the organization of the church. A I great student and teacher of genealogy he had written some books and pamphlets on the the' most noted of which is his book, "Principles and Practice of Genealogy." He is survived by his widow of Provo and one son, David Sudweeks, Las Vegas, four grandchildren; one brother, Leslie La ben Sudweeks, Boise, twi sisters, Mrs. Stella Wood, Kim berly, and Mrs.

Sarah Cloe Staley, Twin Falls, Ida. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12 noon at the Manavu LDS Ward Chapel, with William H. Wilde of "the bishopric officiat-. lag. Friends may call at the Aura C.

Hatch Mortuary, Monday evening from 6 to, 8 p. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in, the Provo City Cemetery. The family suggests that place of flowers, contributions oe made to the BYU building fundi Fire Sweeps (Continued from Page One) field when violence erupted in a long coal strike. The first guard truckloads roared into Hazard at 1:20 a.m.

e.s.t. Thr unit was Company of the 441st Field Artillery Battalion from Ravenna, commanded by William E. Higginboth. The troops, wearing helmets and carrying rifles with bayonets in scabbards, marched into Haz ard Memorial Gymnasium where they pent the night. Officials in the coal strike area were, -cautious in jcommenting on tne governor's action, perhaps be cause of possible repercussions during the gubernatorial election year in Kentucky.

United Mine Workers Union Attorney H. B. Noble was sharply critical. "I personally feel the calling of the guard was not justified," he said. VI don't believe here will be a very big welcoming committee for them." I-AIL Send (or wire) Flowers KNUDSEN FLORAL A2 and in segregation of prisoners were reported to the court officials by John Turner, prison warden.

Two members of the State Board of Corrections, Calvin Behle of Salt Lake City and Harold Van Wagenen of Provo, also discussed the prison's problems. Discussion was made of th need for full understanding" In cases of commitments of patients to the Utah State Hospital. "We want protect rights of-the wh0 need 0f hospitaliza- tion," Judge Harding said The judges were served a luncheon at the Utah State Hospital, and part of the group participated in a special tour of the buildings. Christian P. Jensen American Fork Man Succumbs AMERICAN FORK Christian Peter Jensen, 68, died Friday morning at his home here following a long illness.

He was born May 22, 1890 at Pleasant Grove to Christian P. and Maria Petria Jensen. He married Lilie Singleton July 11, 1916 in Salt Lake City. He 'engaged in stock raising and construction work most of his life. He was a member of American Fork First Ward, Church or jesus nrisi oi ijauer-aay Saints.

He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter: Vern S. Jensen, Pleasant Grove, Mac C. and Phil H. Jensen, and Mrs. Sam (Leone) Wanlass, American Fork; 13 grandchildren and three sisters: Mrs.

Julius (Myrtle) Chris-tensen and Mrs. Ever (Esma Strasburg, American Fork; and Mrs. Marvin (Lettie) Hill, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will, be held at 1 p.nii Monday in the American Fork Fifth LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Anderson Sons Mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday and until 12:30 p.m. Mon-i day. Burial will be in the American Fork cemetery. McKay in Detroit To Dedicate New Stake Center DETROIT (UPD David O. McKay, 85-year-old president of the Latter Day Saints Church, will officiate at the dedication Sunday of a $700,000 stake center in suburban Bloomfield Hills.

new Pontiac Ward Detroit Stake Center will serve the 11 wards that make up the 3,800 member Detroit Stake organization. Labor Reform (Continued from Page One) ized the Labor Department fa seek federal court injunctions against violation of the rights of union members. This section had disturbed some of the southerners. The substitute also contained a provision guaranteeing free speech and assembly for unionists, sub ject only to "reasonable" union rules to maintain discipline over members. The compromise in this section drew protests from Sens.

Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) and Frank J. Lausche (D-Ohio), who contended that it would mean a. limitation on the freedom of speech. The Kuchel amendment was 'a-troduced Friday night. It threw the into an angry parliamentary tangle that- forced an adjournment until Saturday for a 12-hour "cooling off" period.

Nixon Ruling At the opening of Saturday's session, Vice President Richard- M. Nixon reaffirmed a ruling Friday night by Sen. A. S. Mike Mon-roney then- acting as presiding 'officer, that the Muchel amendment was in -order.

His ruling was on a point of order against the amendment by GOP policy chairman Styles Bridges 1" LEADING BRANDS Regular Retail 385.00 Special Price Blu 109.95 Gold Bead 400.00 129.95 Blu 450.00 154.95 Blu 475.00 179.95 Mt. Whitney and many others $595.00 Store Open Mon. Frl. Eve. Week Days 10 to 6 SUPPLY CO.

mi IBS" IN 7-5444 increased flow and pressure in all existing line, and provide for at least double the present usage for-future expansion, said Mayor L.v Dean Lee. Increase in water rates will be used to retire the, bonds whJch could be done on a conservative basis in 22 or. 23 Mayor Lee, said. It is not planned to raise-taxes for this purpose. Police Check (Continued from Page One) tel Statler Hilton where Castro is staying.

Police unloaded the regular prssengers from' the train at Bay station and cleared the platform before moving- the train up to allow Castro and "his party to descend. Officers literally pulled, him frcm the train and a cordon of police escorted him up a flight of stairs into a limousine. Castro 'paused briefly to and smile f6r the. horde -of photo- before driving, to the hotel. Police outnumbered civilians when Castro arrived-at-the hotel.

Officers hurried the, fatigue-uniformed Cuban leader through the hotel lobby 'and whisked him to his suite on the 12th floor. To Show SEND FLOWERS They Say So Much! DIAL AC 5-3100 Rohbock Sons Floral 1042 SOUTn STTE. OREM BIG VALUES in every dep't. purchased specially for this event! EASY BUDGET TERMS tled" at a White woman. Two about 50 feet and high winds blow-White men were acquitted of his ing, a privately owned" airplane murder.

jvas forced down on U. S. Highway Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, 6, 22 miles north of Delta, Satur-which keeps track of racial vio- day afternoon. lence, said there were two other Delta and Nephi City police re-lynchings reported in 1955, but the sponded to the call nd aided in last one before that was in 1951, moving the; plane from the high- One of the the prisoners in the way. No damage was reported to jail with Parker, a Lumberton the plane, and the pilot, whose truck driver, was C.J.

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