Show i i THI OGDEN (UTAH) 12 STANDARD-IXAMINE- THURSDAY EVENING f! - r Now York Stock Exchange Still No Decision on Boeing Guided Missile Plant in S L r SEATTLE (AP) — A Seattle newspaper says Boeing Airplane Co has taken definite steps to set up its new guided missile factory near Salt Lake City But Boeing’s president William M Allen t says “No decision has been made” In today’s edition the Seattle Post Intelligencer said Boeing had optioned a large tract of land near the Utah capital where it may locate its new “Bomarc” guided missile fafctory Boeing President Allen was in Denver today and the paper said he was there to confer on the Bomarc plant announcement with Harold E Talbott Air Force sec’ Salt Lake Mining Stock Quotations J A HOGLE & Visist to Salt Lake- - City by Boeing officials in recent weeks have Listed Stacks been noted in Utah and Washington But Boeing officials have said in the past the trips were part of several by Boeing personnel to a number of western cities — including Boise Idaho The firm has called the trips routine and exploratory saying they were to size up "possible location for new Boeing facilities The Seattle paper reported CO Aeked Copper Corp Utah’s two largest 'industries each currently employ less than half that number But in Salt Lake City Executive Secretary Gus P Backman of the local chamber of commerce said there is not enough manpower in Utah to man a plant of that $ J“But that 20000 figure is way off” he said “They (Boeing officials) have not been talking that many “They have' been talking in terms of a lot of manpower though Arid even with the figures they give we definitely would have to provide several thousand more homes if we got 1 20 Vs 36 Vi 67 Para Pix Penney J RC 57V Penn Vi R 23 Vi 25 147 39 Vi 80 54 41 42 V 22 V 10 44 58 V 57 Vi 78 36 41V 95 28 Sunray& Oil Co Swift Texas Co Tex Gulf SuL Thompson Products Timken Roll’r B’ing Transemerica TwentCent Fox Union Carbide Union Oil Union Pacific United Aircraft United Airlines United Park City U S Rubber U S Steel Utah Power West Airbrake 66V West Electric 48 V Woolworth 83 Youngstown Five Draper Goats Needed for Ailing Child Are Killed DRAPER (AP)— The Salt Lake County Sheriff’s office was still looking today for a vandal who used a small flock of goats for some weekend target practice Officers said five goats were killed by someone using a 22 caliber weapon They belonged to Vem J Carter operator of the airport “5at Draper Carter says he had the small flock of goats —five nannies and one billy — to ensure a supply of goat’s milk for an ailing child He said the goats were tethered in a proppasture area on erty Sunday But when Carter went out Sunday evening to get some milk he found all five of the nanny- goats By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mary Louise Popma 17 daughter of Dr and Mrs A M Popma Boise Mrs Edna Margaret- Bigg Batcheller 71 Boise Wallace A Matthews 72 Nampa Harvey E Spaulding 77 Caldwell Rt 3 John E Harriett 52 Caldwell Mrs Frances Wilkerson Deines 33 Weiser Mrs Freda Hartley 54 Filer in Twin Falls Walter Charles Archibald 48 railorad carman Pocatello Neils Jensen 7? retired farmer Rexburg Hester Diane McDowell daughter of Mr and Mrs Sid McDowell Twin Falls - 180-23- 350-50- 99-1- 00-20- 75 Cash Grain — (UP) — City edi Times has long campaigned in his daily column against jaywalking His face was understandably red when Oscar Baker eased his taxi up behind Endicott and blasted the horn when Endicott crossed the street against a red light 6e ' 95-1- 02 (UP)— Cattle: 4000 calves: 75 fed steers steady to easier heifers steer top 2400 steady to 25 lower 2125-2300 most choice steers good 1900-2200 cows and choice heifers CHICAGO (AP)— Grain range: utility and comsteady to 25 lower Open High Law Clase mercial cows 1150-135- 0 stockers and feeders about steady now OMAHA Prisoner Charged With Killing Guard i t Offering Circular'Naw Available On Kana Creak Sc New Max 3c URANIUM STOCKS Apprax3— p-Bi- d Asked Approx— ” Alee 01 01 Kaibab Alpine Apache Arrow Atlas 02 09 Vi 02 03 10 02 Lisbon Lucky 16 Mayday Big Hern 24 06 60 Cherokee Consltd Dorado Federal El 14 01 575 Frontier Gem Gt Chief Grn River OS Intermtn 03 02 01 19 Their understanding and appreciation of their country and the United Nations increased by a tour of national shrines and a visit to United Nations headquarters in New York City four students from Weber County returned home this week Burma's U Nu Stirs Ruckus C) ing Crocheted Cover lst-cla- Fairyland Playground Optnt 7 PM d 04 512 Strk Me West !m t Peale 70 New Ucoa 02V£ Olympic 625 j Ol Jata Radiore 11 02 Republic 02 Royal 22 Seagull 03 Shumway 26 07 j -- Asked Asked Apprex—-Bi04 05 05 Vi' Span Trail 45 48 537 Spencer S 200 225 Standard 04 17 14 Sun 11 24 24 Sterling 19 22 03 Ula 03 06 Uran Chief 02 01V 150 Uran Serv 02 05 04 03 Utah Prmr 06 07 Ut Vemal 07 03 03 Walters 03 03 W Canyon 1J0 142 03 04 48 Wyoming 02 03 03 Yankee 05 287 Yellow Cat 04 03 09 02 05 125 03 06 02 03 45 02 250 Quotations offoctivo 9 a m this dato COOMBS CO Bon Lomond Hotel Phone 01 Ogdon Utah ' l (v - ss 4-34- 85 PRES-GE- lc Graveside Rites Planned in Logan For John T Caine lc t- - v Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 pm in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel 3408 Washington Blvd Orville C Lundell of the IDS Forty-fiftWard officiating Friends may call at the funeral chapel tomorrow from 7 to 9 pm and Saturday prior to services Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery ‘ - for John h Caine III 74 general manager of the National Western Stock Show who died at Denver l be held in Logan cemetery at 2 pm Monday Earlier services have been ar-- Tuesday-wil- ranged for 2 Forty-fift- h Ogden LOGAN- — Graveside services pm Saturday in Ernest Haync Denver The body is being “brought here for burial ROY — Ernest Hayne 67 carFriends may call at the Lind11 in from penter of Roy died this morning Logan quist Mortuary : at his home am to'l pm Monday Mr Hayne was a member of he Methodist Church and the Salvation Army He was also a member of the Carpenters Union He was born July 12 1887 in St Paul Minn a son of Mr and Mrs Herman Hayne He had lived r in Roy the past five years CEDAR CITY (AP) — The Surviving are his widow: Mrs Marie Hayne St Paul four of a Cedar into death Betsy the inquest City man was recessed yesterday sons and one daughter: Earl pending- the report on an au- Hayne Gordon Hayne Malcomb - Hayne Rodney Hayne and Mrs topsy - Shadduck St Paul Noble The dead man Ray Ashdown services will be anFuneral 44 died Tuesday after what a nounced doctor called convulsions similar by Myers and Foulger Rose to those due to poisoning Chapel Mortuary 533 26th " recessed St coroner’s The jury indefinitely pending the report ot trie Utah state toxologist - to whom specimens were forwarded Cedar City Death Inquest Recessed j m - Harriett Davis after the autopsy Witnesses before the jury adBOUNTIFUL — Mrs Harriett WilG R were Dr Cornia Davis 85 of Bountiful journed i liams Cedar City physician gnd widow-oDaKa Davis died TuesArthur Nelson Iron County day sheriff: Among the survivors is a ton: Guy L Davis Ogden Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 4 pm in the LDS Bountiful Second Ward Friends may call at the Union Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 1:30 to 3:30 pm Burial will be in Bountiful ceme- SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—It tery was 86 degrees in Salt Lake City yesterday but pretty Lorna McLeod donned a white fox parka anyway Miss McLeod 22 Fairbanks is THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miss Alaska She hid her nifty ByMrs Eliza Jane Roberts 61 figure-beneatthe parka while Springville posing for photographs upon her F M Stilson 80 retired arrival at the Salt Lake Mufreighter Orangeville nicipal Airport Julius Frank Rouse 57 Salt With Miss McLod was Mres Lake City Andy Urbane her chaperone and - George M Pickett 87 former the wife of the Fairbanks Junior Providence Chamber of Commerce president mayor They will- - leave’ Saturday for Long Beach Calif' and the 1955 f Students Visit Historic Spots) See UN on 'Pilgrimage' Tour - nrfeYmil- ' John T Caine III d ld SECOND FEATURE V e d rosy-cheeke- Ward Surviving are the parents two brothers and one sister Kenneth H Leslie L and Diane Jean Robison Ogden the grandpar ents: Mr and Mrs Charles R Robison Ogden and Earl Blackburn Emmett Idaho and a greatgrandmother Mrs E A Wilson the LDS time-sayin- g A State Department spokesman today said that U S opposition to seating Red China in the UN XVUtiQti (m He said he stands unchanged SAtT LAKE CITY (AP) — A would corstatement his Utah State Prison hoped rect a contrary impression reinmate was bound over to Third TV District Court yesterday on ported by U Nu e The most recent administraof murder charges tion statement on the subject in the stabbing of a prison guard came last month from Henry William Walter 21 Stockton Your very favorite spider-we- b Calif was charged with murder design forms this pretty new Cabot Lodge Jr chief U S delein the death of Edward J Fisher cover —to beautify protect' any gate to the U N who said in a Murray after a preliminary hear- size TV set!t Very easy to crochet! booklet published by the State ing before J Patton Neeley- the Pattern 815: Crocheted TV Department: “Communist China has been cover 28 inches in No 30 Cotton city judge M of aggression by the F convicted Jensen testified smaller in No 50 Cotton larger Capt that Walter came to him and said in mercerized bedspread Cotton United Nations General Assemhe had stabbed Fisher Send 25 cents in coins for this bly and has not purged itself of “I asked Walter why he did pattern —add 5 cents for each pat- that aggression The United Nait and he replied that he didn’t tern for Send tions undoubtedly will continue know” Jensen said He added to Ogden Standard-Examine- r mailing 379 to oppose seating Red China unWalter said he had been in no Needlecraft Dept PO Box 169 less and until that regime trouble with Fisher Old Chelsea Station New York changes its behavior” Walter was serving a sentence 11 N Y Print plainly pattern One of the sources of continuof one to 20 years for second-degre- e number your name and address ing friction between Washington and Peiping — China’s detention Send orders to New York burglary of 62 Americans including 11 fliers — evidently came up for discussion yesterday ' between President Eisenhower and the MELVIN G FLEGAL roving Indian diplomat V K AND COMPANY OF OGDEN Krishna Menon ’’ Without giving details Krish2620 Washington Blvd Phona na Menon said after bis talk with COLEMAN G CLARK N MGR the President — their second Brokers Underwriters Investments in a few weeks — that “we had a Uranium Specialists look at common problems” ' He added: “I have no doubt the NEW ISSUES talks will make a contribution to lowering tensions in the world -- Windrivcr particularly in the Far East” July 7th Trading Shortly Tharoaftar Earlier Krishna Menon told at a National Press nly through tho offoring prospectus questioners ' Club luncheon that release of WE ARE RETURNING TO TV the 11 fliers “appears more posnow than for a long time” sible See uranium market information Tuesday morning He pledged India’s continuing ef7:15 a m Channel 4 forts to settle the issue first-degre- old son of Howard W and Betty Blackburn Robison of 734 Taylor Ave died this ' morning in St Benedict’s Hospital after a short illness The infant was bom Oct 20 1954 in Ogden The parents are members of -- fair-haire- - - LeRoy Earl Robison -- Xmm fk Baby Robison d that-peopl- (D-S- Omaha Livestock Grain Futures Obituaries m rosy-cheeke- 7 1955 - By JAMES L KILGALLEN THE HAGUE (INS)—This is the story of visit to the home of Mels Van de Meeburg a typical Hollander Mels is a commentator for the Netherlands Radio He lives in a neat four-rooapartment in The Hague with his wife' Edith and their two children Marietta 6 and Huib a boy ‘ of 3 The impression I got visiting wardrobe The idea of being a them was that if the home life of career woman has never apthe Van de Meeburgs is typical pealed to her “I’m surprised so many women the Dutch people are a happy and work in America” she said contented lot that’s all right But I “Maybe “Life in Holland is secure” like our it way Few married Mels told INS “Our social system women work in Holland” is good for the average man de' Van Meeburg said There is little Communism As a Holland in are living pretty matter of fact the proletariat is well these prosperous days Howdisappearing Most folks are liv- ever only one working man! in ing pretty well” every 36 owns a cat Half the Have Car Apartment population rides bicycles ' The Van de Meeburgs have a Cars Not a Necessity small car their flat is in a modautomobile he explained ern apartment building and their is The benot furniture is attractive but not cause thean urgent is necessity so small and country expensive As yet they have no its railways and buses so good TV set a car on the inRather than buy What Mrs Van de Meeburg is stallment and go into debt pleased with is that they now the averageplan Hollander settles for have “a house of our own” For a ' “bike” seven years — because of the housHe said the ing shortage — they had to share a clerk for average employe— example — earns a house with other people and 350 about guilders a "month she had to use a sort of comwhich would be close to- $4000 a munity kitchen The year guilder has - a buying “That wasn’t good” she re- value a of dollar called “Someone else wanted to A modest’ flat he estimated use the kitchen at the same time clerk about 60 would the cost “Thousands of young married a month The cost of guilders’ couples share homes in Holland living is low Couples with a baby or two find it difficult to get into an apart- Simple Luncheon- 1 had a good but Simple lunchment or home of their own” 1 eon with the Van de Meeburgs No Common Appliances After de Meeburg had In their new home the Van de tidied Mrs theVan we dropped dishes up Meeburgs have no refrigerator no Marietta at a neighbor’s home to electric washing machine or othi with friends play er modern-da- y appliHuib in little ances so common in American theWith we car drove The around homes with Van de Hague Meeburg over-tiredo I?” “I don’t look pointing out many pretty homes smiled Mrs Van de Meeburg with their slanting roofs and She certainly didn’t She looked lawns He showed me the like an American college woman green “laborer’s section” which looked — d and good in spite of the cheap She wore no make-u- p She smoked very rents that prevailed there an occasional cigarette It was an interesting and reWrapped Up in Family laxing experience —this day spent Mrs Van de Meeburg said her with a typical Dutch family My life siwrapped up in her family conclusion was that life in HolShe takes little interest in pol- land is pretty much all right and itics She dresses nicely but of that the people are happy and course has no mink coat in her contented (R-NH- 02 2e One lof r Most People in Holland Live In Comfort and Happily Too WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen ) Bridges today called for a “full disclosure of all the S officials names” of U Burmese Premier U Nu contends do not oppose seating Communist China in the United Nations Aroused by U Nu’s statement that responsible Washington officials feel Red China’s admission to the U N is simply a question of timing Bridges said: “If there are any such responsible bfficials as U Nu claims let him name them” ' Chairman Richards of the House Foreign Affairs Committee commented there must be “a lot of irresponsible people in Washington” if what U Nu says is true tF Nu visited Washington last week discussing world affairs with President Eisenhower and other officials Yesterday he told a New York news conference that while no one had said so directly he gained the impression that most of these officials feel Red China’s admission to the U N is simply a question of proper tim- 90-9- x I - the-airpo- rt 900-110- tor Fred Endicott of the Carmi jttkse emu sna Martin Glenn L Monsanto Chemical Montana Power Mont Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Nat Distillers Nat Theaters N Y Central Norfolk Sc Western No Am Av No Pacific Ohio Oil 96V 136 51 10 V 25 52 107 43V 50 V 56V 44 30 Vi 100 53 169 67 47 2 47 Vi 54V 47 28 Studebaker-Pack’- d 51 Loewi Sheep: Salable: 11000 around 38 doubles Idaho lambs by rail largely ranger spring lambs supply augmented by 3000 head truckms virtually all Idabos Opened fairly active spring higher slaughternotlambs strong to on25 feeders tested early market around 10 doubles choice and prime Idaho range spring slaughter lambs 2225 numerous loads 2200 load or so good and choice Idaho ranch lambs 2050 Yesterday’s Market Cattle: Salable: 100 very scant fresh supply of cattle offered scattered lots holdovers mostly stockers and feeders carried t over from Tuesday also on sale Slaughter classes limited to a few heifers and cows nominally dull Few steady stockers and feeders cannner 1350 heifers utility slaughter 0 few shelly and cutter cows canners down to 850 common lots Few medium stock steers 1200-125- 0 Stocker and feeder cows 1050 Calves: Salable: 50 Hardly sufficient to test market about 1800-200steady Commer0 Comcial to good vealers mon stock calves 1350 Hogs: Salable: 75 Butcher hogs 25 to mostly 50 cents lower sows steady 0 lbs U S No 1 to 3 Mixed lots Choice barrows and gilts 1975-205- 0 0 few under lb sows 1350-155- 0 350 lbs up to 1600 Sales: Sheep Salable: 2500 truck arrivals Bullion 1000 4? 6 Vie 3000 Fairly bringing totals late abovelambs Cardiff 500 © 2 25 active mostly spring slaughter 1000 © 2c Colorado Con steady somewhat weaker undertone Combined Metals 1000 © 14e lb late Six couples choice Comstock 1000 © 12c Idaho range spring lambs 2200 one Consolidated Eureka 1000 © 120 deck good and choice 82 lb feeders Crescent Eagle 1000 © 10 c 1000 sorted off at 1800 four cars choice 12c 1000 © 13c and prime 97 lb trucked in Idahos 35c 1000 © 34e Croff 2000 2200 with no freight benefit Two East Standard 3000 © 21c 9 lb lambs loads good and choice East Utah 1000 © 26c 500 © 25c 2075-215- 0 three benefit with freight Great Western 7000 © 9c 93 lambs in 2100 loads lb trucked Keystone 500 © 25c 81 lb feeders out at 1800 deck with Magnolia Lead 4000 © 10c Load good and choice 90 lb ranch Moscow 4000 © 2100 with short deck feeders Mountain States 400fr © 6c 5000 lambs out at 1700 Other small lots trucked ® 7 Vic 20 Nevtah Oil 1600 (g 40c 1000 © 38e in spring1 lambs 3500 © 39c North Lily 1900 90c 100 © 92 c 100 © 95c Oil Securities and Uranium 200 © 80c 2000 © 82c 200 © 85c 2000 CHICAGO (API — Wheat No 1 red © 90c 200 © 95c 2 01V-- 1 No 1 hard 2 081 Corn No 1 Park City Con 1000 25c 500 and 3 yellow 150 Oats No 1 heayy © 26c 500 © 25c No 2 white 70 75 V -- 75V Park Konold 2000 © 16c 2000 white oU: 11 soybean meal: Soybean 15c © 5350 Con Prince 2000 © Barley nominal: Malting choice 125-15- 0 Williston ' Basin £$00 © 33c 4500 feed © 32c Comstock 2000' © 12 Vie the questions: “Have you apy suggestions for improving the hospital?” A mother of five girls replied ‘’Yes: Get more boys there” 1 T Mfg 1800-165- 0 MIDDLETOWN Conn Memorial Hospital mails brief questionnaires to pa- f T 118 V Kennecott 64 Liggett Sc Myers Lockheed Aircraft 45 28V 238 Nickel Paper Sc 330-50- Boys Wanted MOTOR-V- U 14V 147 38 6 14 48 Vi 53 147 56 V - 43 34 Vi 24V 53 84 16 Va 10 90 Harvester 180-23- members who will join the board formally at Saturday’s meeting are Eve "S Ashton of Vernal L Glenn Garrett of Kaysville and Henry R Hurren of Logan 111 Int Int Int Int Joy - 57 V 75V 51 46V 44 43 22 98 59 62 61 92 50-7- d CARMI 183 68 V 70 y 45 125 86 61 15 89 39 73 Vi 111 27 - - (UP) — Members of State Utah the Agricultural Colmeet Satof Board Trustees lege to in reorganize and Logan urday chairman new selects The chairman for the last seven terms Thorpe B Isaacson was shifted from the Utah State board to the University of Utah Board of Regents on July 1 under appointment from Gov J Brack- -' en Lee Two other veteran board members Drr George M Fisher of ' Ogden and George D Preston of Logan also left the group when their terms expired Who? Me? 51V 950-110- LOGA - Bendix Av Beth Steel Boeing Borg Warner Canadian- Pacific Celanese Ches Sc Ohio Chrysler CoL Gas Cont Motors Cont Oil Corn Products Curtiss Wright Deere Doug Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont 9 25 53V 82 5 Nee a Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet RCA Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Safeway Schenley Sears Roeb Sinclair Oil Soc Vac So Pacific So Railway Std Oil Calif Std Oil N J Sterling Drug Salable: 50 dull opening trade on odds and ends of cows and stockers few cleanup sales steady to weak few commercial cows 1350 canners and cutters large0 few medium 925 lb ly feeder steers 1650 common stock late yesterday few heifers 1100-115- 0 had been killed The billy was ungood feeder steers up to 1850 Calves: Salable: 15 no vealers sold harmed and good stock calves early medium Carter says the nannies — three common stockers steady at 1650-200- 0 1400 down them about to have kids — were of Hogs: Salable: 50 butchers and sows worth $200 5 lower most early sales mixed U S No 2 and 3 barrows and gilts 0 scattered lots lbs 1900-197- 5 0 180 lbs 1850 choice lb Idaho-Death- s under 1350-1500 sows few 330 lbs down USAC Trustees To Pick Chairman v O Sc 21V Livestock Ogden OGDEN (USDAT — Cattle: County officials He said he was not at liberty to disclose details tients after their release B Gen Electric Gen F oods Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil 43 V 58 ne the plant” Backman said Boeing personnel have been visiting Slt Lake City “since about last September” He said he recently atterfled a meeting in Salt Lake CJy between Boeing officials Gov J Bracken Lee and state city and Salt Lake (UP)-r-Middlese- Am Can Co Am Cyanamid Am Locomotive Am Motors Am Radiator Am Smelting Am T & T Am Tobacco Anaconda Armco Armour Atchison Santa Fe Atlantic Refining Avco Baldwin Lima 80 V 66 Vi 44 Fruehauf 28V were YORK NEW LAP) — Prices knocked down rather sharply in the Stock Market today in selling that clipped sizable amounts from recenUy— included: strong leaders Prices at 54 General U S Steel off 2 at 125® Boeing off Motors off 2 3 at 117 Du Pont off 12 at 234 at 148 Monsanto Chemical off 7 and Baltimore Sc Ohio off 2s at 46 Standard Oil of California up 2V at 95 Vi Although some losses went beyond 12 points at times in the case of Du Pont most of the decline of key stocks was covered by a range of 1 to around 3 points General Motors again was a focal 14 point as ‘a result of its rise ofthree-for-oWednesday following a proposed stock spUt UJS Steel Corp and Kennecott Newly-selecte- 27 Ve Para ed Ks 55 Fast Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone 120V 74Ve Stock Market Prices Decline the Bomarc missile will involve total expenditure of 100 million dollars and employment of 20000 persons in the new plant size ABC-Unit- - ClMI Btd Kean Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Am Airlines i retary It CO J A II OGLE ’ r JULY Miss Alaska Dons Parka in Salt Lake The four with three others from Utah high schools made up the U N Pilgrimage for Youth project sponsored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah Lodges The Weber- students included Sheldon A Vincenti son of Mr and Mrs Arnold Vincenti 298i Polk Ave Juliane Hurst’ daughter of Mr and Mrs Vard L Hurst 1021 21st Street and Suzanne Parker daughter of Mr and Mrs Harrison G Parker 1750 Lake St all from Ogden’ High School Harold D Newey son of Mr and Mrs Harold Newey of Huntsville Represented Weber County High School Mrs Charles W Forsgren 3540 Madison Ave led the local group in place of Mrs Walter C: Ewing Ogden state chairman for the Lodges of Utah who to make the trip Travel by Train Members of the group accompanied by the California delegation traveled by train to Chicago From there they made the loop through the east and back to Chicago by sightseeing bus They returned to Ogden by train Among places visited were the Gettysburg battlefield points of - ’ f Re-bek- ah 'was-unabl- e s interest in ‘and around Washington including the Capitol the White House and the Supreme Court national headquarters of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows in B a 1 1 i m o re Md Independence Hall in Philadelphia Valley Forge the United Nations headquarters Plymouth Rock Niagara Falls and the Henry Ford mu' seum in Detroit Students reported that they 'enjoyed immensely their visit to the able United Nations They-werto sit chambers with earphones and listen ' to the speeches made in five official ' languages of the UN i e Utah Deaths s -- h -- ‘ FUNERALS Miss Universe contest As queen of the annual Fair- HAYNE — Funeral services for Ernest Hayne 67 will be conducted Sat- -' urday at 11 am Myers and Foulger -- Commerce by-th- e Junior Chamber-of Rose Chapel 533 26th St Capt John Ritchie of the Salvation she automatically became Army officiating Friends may call her territory’s Miss Universe enat the mortuary Friday 6 to 9 pm and Saturday prior to services try and is representing the AlasInterment wlU be in the Ogden ka Jaycees on a tour of the City Cemetery under the direction United States of Myers and Foulger Mortuary She said her parka was made ROBISON — Funeral services for LeRoy Earl Robison the Eskimos for her-bon of Howard W and Betty Blackburn Robison of 734 Taylor Ave will be conducted Saturday 1pm at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Cbapel Bishop Orville C Lundell of the LOS Forty-fift- h Ward officiating Friends may call at tha funeral home Friday 7 to banks Winter Carnival sponsored -- - - y Vital Statistics Birth pm and Saturday prior to the 9 services Interment Cemetery I City Ogden ST BENEDICTS HOSPITAL ALDOUS — Funeral services lor George Aldoua Huntsville farmer Polk :— Booker T and Martha and dairy man and husbandcon-of Coleman 2467 Grant Aver girl Ethel Cowan Aldous will be 7 ducted Friday at 1 pm in LindJuly Sons Colonial Funeral " Webb — Oscar M and Rogelyn quist andwith Bishop Leland J Chapel Pickett 960 28th St girl July 6 of the Huntsville Montgomery Ward officiating Friends may eall Garcia — John and Rebecca’ Funeral Home at the Lindquist Chavez 916 W Binford St boy 6 to 9 pm and FriThursday from service hour Interday until the July 6 Funtenilla — Cecil G and ment in the Huntsville cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORY Julia Ortiz Rt 1 Layton girl July 6 PARKING DEE HOSPITAL — Dr Reed-r Kirkham :and Emma Hicken 1260 Capitol St girl July 6 — FACILITIES Max and AlJean Eddy on 209 Country Club - Dr girl Dix- Parking is never a problem at Aultorest ’ Courteous attendants July 6 - John A: and Mickelson Geraldine Shreeves 66235th St are always present The Utah group was one of 12 girl July— 7 in parking aid to 'Maxand W Russell Dabb similar groups from various secGall-578 4th-S- t to keep if 7 car and ine boy July your tions of the country The students — Jeanand H James surveillance under Brough during are chosen for the trip on the funeral service the basis of character- - leadership ette Todd —Kaysville girl July 7’ Koster Robert D and Betty scholarship and interest in’ civic 422 E 2650 North- St AULTOREST MORTUARY Sundberg affairs North Ogden girl July 7 Phone 836 36th St Spicer — James C and Loraine 3506 Lincoln- - Ave “seventy years continuous Terkelson "SERVICE AT A SAVING" 7 girl July -- ’ ’ - $ s - 4-55- Clearfield Man Is Found Dead 56 and morOgden's modern and Utah Funeral- Directors Marriage Licenses sociations Also Sentinel Insurance Plan Lee FrCdberg 21 Wilson arid LARKIN & SONS A man identified as Fred A Joan Henderson 20 Washington Fhon7523 24th St Ss Adams Svc Marcisco about 22 of 770' E 350 Terrace" FLORISTS Floventlno Pastrana 32 MonSouth St Clearfield was-fouBraMexico ina Josef and terey dead in a parked automobile at And the Flowers Are 21 McAllen Tex the top of 27th Street by Ogden vo Simeon Furnished by 19 BI - chapel National tuary facilities Members As- - nd -- police this morning Detectives John C Pincock and V R Butcher said a hose ran from the exhaust pipe into the closed car They said he died suiof asphyxiation apparently ’ : r cide 1 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UP)— Cattle: 3500 25-245- 0: 25-17- 00 -- Olive and Mark KLENKE FLORAL 2935 4 ‘ X Ogfcrit Dtnnarb-EYamln- Phone In Your Specializing Needs-238Floral Phone Klesel Ave Home Phon Funeral Design Our Specialty Dial 6292 Home Phone 450 25th St ’ ‘ 11 Dial 4f6 24th St WEBER FLORAL CO Greenhouse 740 28th St Phone - 64 JIMMY'S FLOWER SHOP ELIZABETH'S FLOWER SHOP rr Entered at the Postoffice at Ogden Utah as second class matter according to Act of Congress March 8 1879 Subscription price $160 per month Member of The Associated Press United Press NEA Service and A B C- Washington Lizzie Norseth Flowers 20 Farmington James Duerden Mikesell 24 h Ogden and Margaret NancyHil-bis' 2Q Ogden Neill Rahn Paulsen 21' Wash‘Terrace and Lorraine ington ealves: steers Ruth Ekins 16 South Ogden steers and heifers active steady to 25 higher heifers steady to strong cows slow steady to 25 lower balls fully steady vealers steady to weak stockers and feeders steady prime steers up- - to 2800 choice to low prime 23 good and choice heifers 1950-2-3 00 utility and commercial cows 1125-140- 0 utility and commercial bulls 15 good and choice vealera 1900-2-4 00 medium and good stocker and feeder steers 1675-208- 5 300 Vallejo Cragun Calif and Barbara Jacobson 19 Vallejo Calif Gary John Drazar 23 Armada Mich and Helen Ann Manning Floral Co Ogden City - Blvd Dial 2949 Waahlngton- X mi 8538 |