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Show "S81 4. DAILY HERALD Infant Dies In V9, J - Payson Hospital Stock 'M arher Blake R. son of Richard Hayward and Frances Peterson Nelson, Kearns, died Monday in FURNISHED BY J. A- - HOGLE AND COMPANY the Payson hospital of1 prematurity. He was born Sept. 7, 1960. Member of New York Stock Exchens Survivors include his parents, a " ' brother, Jed; grandparents, Mr. Stocks .Utilities Ralls Volume Industrials , and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Spanish Tfovf Jones Averages: ' 15 Fork; Mr. "and Mrs. Byron E. Total Monday ' Close: 05.82 .53 203.52 1.4T Nelson, Prove; I 2,160,000 609.35 4.77 133.76-71.- 00 Mrs.' Alimna Thomas, Leland; Tuesday's Open: 6088 sn 133.40 .30 95.98 .06 203.37 .15 Mrs. Martha Hayward, American Fork; Mrs. George Nelson, Provo. SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE ACTIVE STOCKS NYSE Bid Asked Close Quotations: Volume Funeral services yrill be Wednes Monday's Chng Complete IO OU 10.70 Banner3V Lionel Corp . .' 43,100 33 Y i. "i day 11 a.nw Claudin Lande Mor .09 .08 v Bristol Silver Consol Coal ... 31,000 31 .05 0 26 ft Cardiff tuary Chapel, Spanish Fork, where Ampex Corp . . 28,800 39 .05 03 Y- Central Std ; ...... Gen Dynam 27,700 friends may call Wednesday prior .85 0, Chief Con ........ Stud Park wi . 26,400 10 .17 to services. Interment will be in .15 Silver .... . Minute Maid . 23,600 267s Clayton En .40- - " ' J50 . tr Cochise Std. Oil N X 22,800 40a the East Lawn Memorial Hills .19 .21A Cons Eureka ...... GenMotors ... 22,000 43 .04 .03 Cemetery, Provo. Crof f ii i 21,600 71 Brunswick .06 .03 10 i Crown Point , Allegrany Cp . ,21,400 .49 J2 Dragon .08 .10, y "STOCK EXCHANGE East Crown Pnt . . . NEW YORK " .Oi FORK SPANISH Nelson, five-day-o- ld : - - . - - great-grandmothers- ,', , . - . -- . lib " . . -, " -- -- , . . . ........ 1 ........ . Still Time .02 East Std i .18 49 Monday Tuesday East Utah r06 Close .Open Empire Mines .... ..08 Eureka Bullion ..'. 55 Allied Chem... ' 26Mi .11 .10 26 Eureka Lilly Con . Allis Cham JS6 . . . Va .' 31 31 Std Eureka . . Alum Ltd , . . .06 .05 38 Great Western . . . 38 Can Amer .75 .60 48 . Amer Kennebec 48 z Cyan JOS ' x.02 1234.12 Maiestic Oil Amer Std 1.43 1.55 .1 New 53 Park Amer Smelt .92 .85 94 n' North Lily 94fc T and T jAmer 01 .01 6iy4 ' 62 Va North Std ......is 4 Amer Top .04 .03 22 23 Park City Cony. , ... Atch'T and S . .02 .02 42 42 Prosper ... West . ... Beth Steel 14 .16 25 .25 King . Cater TraC .32 .36 44 . . 44 South Std . . Chrysler 0 .44 63 Con 64 Swansea . y4 xvxg orii ru 1.10 1.05 15 V Tintic Std Denver and R G . . . . . 15 .06 .... .05 79 K West Toledo 8IV4 Dow Ch e m .06 .09 Willdston ... i ..... . . . . 19134 192 Du Pont 119 1(19 East Kod SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE 34 34 Va El Paso-'(, ....-SALES: , 34 34 Firestone ; . 2 Big Hill. 1.000 at .28 First America ...... 25 64 ' Chief Con Pfd. 100 Hit .85 63 Ford Ele--Motor 4. 79 mi in Dragon, 500 at .50 Gei Eur Lilly Con, 3,347 at .10 68 68 Gen Foods Mono Kears, .3,000 at .02; 3,000 at 02 43 43 Gen Mtr" Mtn Sts Dev. 2,000 Jt .02; 7,000 33 36 Good Year at .01 27 27 Gulf Oil ; Paramount Oil. 1,000 at .25 41 41 ft Int Harv 53 53 V Prosper Oil, 10,000 at .02 Int Nick . ... . . . . . 3.000 Tintic ' Stand. 700 at 1.10; 94 94 ' - ' im fa per at 1.03 . 53 Johns Man . Unit Park City, 1,000 at 1.00 77 ? ', Kennecott QUOTATIONS: 1 ........ .34. - . - . . . .......... ...;. .......... .. ' IT . ,Natl Cash Reg - ; N Y Cen R R Pac G and El .... 69 33 . 3034 57 f ; . 7. . . . Proct and Gam ",Penn R R ' ftixu jeete ........... rca 1 - Repub Steel Reyn Tot B Sears ' .' - 1 IP .. ... . . . J. 16 Texaco Inc Thiokol ;Timk R Bear Transamer .'Tr Con Corp Un.'Carpide .1 ; ,VUn' Pacific . Ar Line - Unit Unit; Park City U S Steel . Utah P,and L Wes Air Line Westg Elec Wwrnvf Wi - 43 12 A 46 124 58 50 79 54 1 :37 37 41 40 4 42 40 - 74 34 26 25 32 - J 1 1 77 35 20 52 67 .. SALT LAKE Woman at 38 Bessie. LaVerne Smith LEHI Roberts. 38. died Monday after noon in the Lehi Hospital follow ing a lingering illness. She was born Aug.' 20. 1922, Ophir, Tooele County, a daughter of Floyd and Maude Smith. She was married to Richard S. Roberts on Feb. 15, 1941," in Lehi. She was educated in the Cedar Fort and Lehi City Schools. An active .member of the'LDS Church, she served as a teacher in the Primary, and Sunday School. She was also active in , PTA. Survivors include her husband and four children, Jackie Anne, Bonnie Jeanne, Leslie ' Jane and Gordon Claude, Lehi; father, of 'Fort and her mother Mrs. Cedar (Continued from. Page One! Maude, Ray of Huntington Park, Proving Grounds who obtained Calif.;, two half brothers and a the right to vote, only last week half sister, Floyd, Lynn and through a decision of the Utah Helen all of Cedar Fort. Supreme Court, proved Immedi Funeral services will be anately - they Were dead serious ' nounced by the Wing Mortuary about wanting to cast a ballot. of Lehi. 0 In the first hour the polls were open at Terra no less than 100 persons appeared to cast ballots, SALT LAKE,, CITY (UPI) A a number far higher than in most Solemn Pontifical for Mass High other districts. from John F. (Continued One) Page Fitzpatrick, publisher of Many districts participating in the Salt Lake Tribune, will be a 'spot check reported from 20 to and the radio station here in at 10 a.m. Wednesday celebrated 30 persons had voted early in the Leopoldville a week ago to preat the Cathedral of the Madeday. This compared with 30 to 40 serve "order and security" in the leine. v I , in the 1956 primary but was a struggle for power between PresiFitzpatr ick, publisher of the greater number ' than had voted dent Joseph KasavuiJu and Premi- Tribune for the Jast 36 years, 19581 er Patrice Lumumba. That strugearly in at his home Sunday of a died Several state contests and two gle is still in progress, with the heart attack. ;He was 73. races for county commission winner uncertain. The Holy Rosary will be recited nominations sparked interest in The Senate and the House were 8 p.m. today at 372 E. 1st at the election. scheduled to meet today to disSouth. Burial will be in Mt. Calcuss the conflict between LumumHug: gins vs. Barlocker vary Cemtery. On the Democratic ballot, Ira ba and Kasavubu. The Most Rev. Joseph Lennox The decision to lift the bans on A. Huggins, Veteran Ogden attorbishop of the Catholic ney and former legislator, was use of the airports and the na- Federal; !of Diocese ill being opposed for the nomination tional : radio came as Lumumba celebrate the mass. The funeral for governor 'by William A. Bar- hinted he might .seek Soviet supsermon will be delivered by The locker, St. George businessman port to retain control. It came Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, bishalso as the African Republic of and turkey rancher. of the Ueno - Diocese. On the Republican side, incum- Ghana threatened to pull its 3,000 op bent Gov. George Dewey Clyde Is men out of the U.N. force in the , Fitzpatrick was born in Potts- Pal, Jan. 18, 1887. He bebeings opposed for the nomina- Congo and use them to supports ville, came iAtmumba's secretary to the late Sen. tion by Lamont B. Gundersen, shaky, government. Thomas Kearns in 1913 and pub The United Arab made Republic Salt Lake County commissioner of lisher the Tribune in 1924. He 500 a similar about its threat and businessman. became in soldiers U.N. the president of the Kearns-Tribun- e contingent. Republicans were voting for Corp. in 1952 and.- - was one national office congressman Keep Control of Airports The U.N. will continue to retain president of the Newspaper Agen from the Second Congressional since its founding. District-wi-th Harlon W. Bement control of the airports and pre- cy Corp. and Sherman P. Lloyd, both of sumably will continue to prevent Salt Lake City, seeking the troop movements which might ennomination. gender civil strife. The ,U.N. spokesman said a In Juab and Wasatch Counties, fire" was still in effect in "cease which are in the First Congresthe Kasai and Katanga Provinsional District, voters cast ballots to help decide whether Rulori cial border area, where U.N. Garfield or A. Walter Stevenson, truce observers reported everyL, both of Ogden, would "get the Re- thing quiet. on The came radio station the LOS ANGELES (UPI) Finan publican nomination for conbut move air Monday, today's y and to choose whether of cial R. Dr. affairs gressman M, Blaine Peterson of Ogden or will free it for political broadcast Bernard Finch were discussed to William G. Bruhn of Panguitch ing by both Lumumiba and his day as the physician appeared for the Democratic nomination. opponents. at his again for Nkru-ma- h Ghana President Kwame second murder trial. "2- Local Men sent a message from his The graying surgeon, wearing The contest for secretary of capital of Accra to Secretary-ge- n his familiar worn blue suit, wept state nomination had unusual In- eral Dag Hammarskjold in New Monday when he described the terest in Utah County, both on the York that unless the Unit wife he is accused of murdering stating Democratic and the Republican ed Nations let Lumumiba use Leoas ."a lady of culture and refiner side. Harvard R. Hinton of Lehi radio, he would pull his ment.'V poldville is seeking the Demo post in comtroops "forthwith" from the U.N. Today, prosecutor Joseph Powpetition with Laurel J.' Brown of command and perhaps place them ers said the slain woman estimatWest Jordan. On the Republican at the of Lumumba's ed their worth at $750,000 when disposal ballot, Verl G. Dixon, Provo, she filed for divorce on May 20, former Utah County commission- government. Threat Serious ' 1959. He mentioned other financial er, is running against the incumThe threat, if carried out, would transactions of the cduple in quesbent. Lamont 'B. Gunderson for prove a severe blow to the 16,000-ma- n tioning the doctor. the nomination. U.N. force in the Congo. Fincti described the financial county commission races in Lumumba slipped out of arrest picture as la "gross exaggeration", Utah jCounty pit Mayor Emery D. Kasavubu forces Monday after and said (the" figure was ' much Andrews of Alpine against Dave by held for three hours and lower than his . wife's estimate Greenwood of American for the being then fired off a t series of cables shortly before her death. ' Democratic nomination and in- to the United Nations and a numalso Powers In ''his probing, cumbent F. Rulon NichQles1 of ber of African ' governments 'ask- asked the doctor: American Fork against Herbert for, military aid". to ing a ever "Did doctor you say B. Stratton, educator and fruit He hinted he might seek new if you want to reconcile with your grower'," for the GOP nod. Soviet help if it were denied. wife,, get rid of your mistress?" A number of contests for state The physician denied ever hearrepresentative nominations added such a statement. ing further interest, to the ballot. TITO STARTS TRIP, PARIS (UPI) Marshal Tito ot Yugoslavia, left Belgrade by Sweden's parliament, the Rikstrain Monday night for France on dag, has 382 members: 231 in the the first leg of. his journey to the lower and 15l in the upper house. (Continued from Page One) U.S. General Assembly opening in the major powers was understood New York Sept. 20. to be a faction delaying council Salt,--Lake-Cit- y, ; . 8.74. . -- . i (UP1) C33TY Utah Road' Commission to task Asked again Monday for their plan fotTuesday's Quotations: ?! Bid 6 o ya British Pete earthfill freeway elevation. 11 11 Bunk Hill , Lee, who branched out to .crit . 4 3 Day Mine 9 8 .......... Kaiser 'Ind Icize road commission plans else 26 Mtn Sts T and T .. . . 26 where in the state, said the ele 1 1 New Park 2 1 Rico Argentine vated earthfills .would create a 1 ; 1 Standard ramum 7 'Chinese; WaU,f in Salt Lake 7 Utah Id Sugar ... City. , He was concerned over OVER THE COUNTER of some streets to ac Bid Asked closure Tuesday's Quotations: . r. .... .1 1050 Ia 4.1. Pfd . Amalg Sug uu uuguw ajs. wuiiuvuaicn. vuc Albertson's . ..... . 10.25 ., 11.25 The mayor used the City Comr 15.62 Aztec ... .. i ..... . 14.75 48.12 Ariz Pub Serv i...- 46.50 as a sounding mission .02 , ' .03 ' board in meeting Bapco ........ . . , a session called to hear .14 .16 Big Piney 2.50 Bonanza' Air ...... 2.12 the road commissioaV exiplana 11.00 Can Sup Oil ..... . 10.12 tion of city Ireeway plans. Cons' Freight . i . .' . 13.50 147 8.50 9.50 , Deseret Pharmac Henry Helland, road . commis if English Oil .62 .57 sion ' Equity Oil engineer 'who. outlined the 1250 : .13.75 1.90 Federal Res ........ 1.78 years-lonplans for the freeways, 31.00 . 33.00 First Sec Bk of the interstate system, part 10.37 950 ; 'First Sec Inv 18.50 to return Lee's view to .Intrsts Mtr Ln .... 17.00 promised .25 50 Lang Const the road commission; Hidden Splendor i. . 7.75 85 54.00 51.00 "1 feel the citizens of this city Utah Const 5.25 4.50 .... . .V.. .100.00 are ' Magna .6 .'. , Bond going to regret the program 105.00 Magna of 29.62 the road .commission," Lee Mtn Fuel Sup 287 2.00 1.62 Oil Inc , i . 2.50 - said. "I want the road commis 2.12 .'Rare Metals 1.25 sion to, take, a look at this thing 100 Te'xota j 2.87 ... 250 Three StsNat.G before you squander any more money the mayor told Helland. Other critics also atyoeared from the approximately 30 per Livestock: OGIEN U1PI) sons in the audience. Cattle salable .2,000; slaughter Mrs. Delia Loveridge, a resi steers and heifers slo w ; early dent of South Salt Lake and a saies j mosxiy sieaay; cows moa member of the Utah. Legislature, erately active steady) bulLs scarce said her town will be cut in half steady; stbckers and feeders fair- by the east-we- st freeway. "And ly active to steady: few lots dirt fill is very obnoxious" she ; average good to low choice added., lb. slaughter steers 21.50- Ed Kinder of Salt Lake City, 23.10; average toxhigh choice 800- - whose home stands to be. dis1000 lb. slaughter heifers 23.20- placed by the freeway system, Z4.J0; rugn utility and commer said he received treat cial slaughter cows 15.00 - 16.00; ment from ' a road"nasty" commission bulk utility 13.50rJ5.00; few util representative negotiating a price ' ity .and commercial bulls 18.00-- : for his home. 19.35; several loads and lots good "I don't , mind saying I got 0 and choice lb. yearlingKinder said. nasty steers t few good to Hellandright back,"to look into the action.' promised As far as could be determined, 0 lib. heifers 19.25- choice situation. ' 21100. no delegation had come up y e t with a proposed resolution oh Calves salable 200; vealers antl what direction the Security Counv stock calves moderately active to t. Steady; small lot high choice vealcil should take next. ers 25.75; good and choice 21.00The council met for" only 16 0 24.00; good and choice lb (Continued from, minutes late Monday. U.S. Am Page One) steer calves , stock bassador James J. Wadsworth Hogs salable 250 not fully es- - that, if this course had' been fol- Immediately proposed adjourment tablisnedj one lot i no. 2 220 lb, lowed, most of the sting would .on the ground the council could do removed from the So- nothing with the situation so conbarrows and gilts steady at 17.75, have-beeJ Sheep, salable 5,000; no early viet propaganda. fused. ' Walter said nis investigators sales; auction to start later to . , had not yet uncovered evidence day. , ,; that either ofthe two men had come "pretty close to espionage" been 'employed by the Soviet gov- by apparently telling the ' Russians CHANNEL TRY FAILS ernment- before quitting, the United-S- everything they knew about the . FOLKESTONE, England (UPI) tates and turning up" in inner workings of the super-secrAh English father - daughter Moscow. intelligence gathering network of team failed Monday" to swim the English Channel from France, to But; he said .the two men had the NSA. - - '. . . ld son of Joseph D. and Sarah Louise Elmer Sloan of Provo, died Sunday afternoon, at his home of a respiratory disease. He was born July 7, I960, in Provo. Surviving are his parents, three brothers and two sisters, David Jorgen, Thomas Lee, Toni Marie, Sandra Kay, John FrankMrs. Sarah lin, grandparents Elizabeth .Elmer of Sandy; Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Pikeville, Ky. Funeral services will be held in the Berg" Drawing Room Chapel Thursday at 10 a. m. with Bishop Revo Rowley of the Pioneer Second Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 a'ndjThursdayprior to services. Interment will be in the, American Fork City Cemetery. - Mayor J. Bracken Lee took the AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE two-month-o- . ! Earthfills 31 77 36 ' 20 52 67 7.92 3.23 14.32 12.08..' 11 .91 12.63 9.72 ' 9.02 14.05 15.60 15.93 AttacIcOn 36 114 36fik 114 25 Asked Lee Renevs 74 33 ' 50 26 50Va . , 70 41 60 y4 79 54 3A .... ,g, ....... ........ . . Socony ;"Std Oil Cal - Std Oil N . Anil4 W . ....... - '57 73 70 41 Parke 'Da J C Penney. . : Bid Monday's Quotations: 7.32 Affil Fund 2.95 Div Shares 13J25 Cdn Gen Fund .... . 11.17 Chem Fund E and H Bal Fund . 1144 , E and H Stk Fund . .11.81 Fund Investors ... 8.87 84 Incorp; Inv ...... Mass Inv Trust . . . 13. 00 Mass Inv Growth . . 14.43 Putman Fund . .... '14.66 Telev and Elec .... 8.02 30 73?, . MUTUAL FUNDS 38 James Daniel Sloan, - i - . 69 Succumbs at Home . ;. . 5 Dr. Finch Says Wife Put Family Worth Top High : . ; g . .,'.. - . , . . , I . Ogden Livestock . . - - . v . . , l. 775-11-00 - - : . Council . - 550-75- Cemetery. Jack Campaigns (Continued from Page One) hope but no! confident' predictions that he had dealt a knockout blow Monday night to the "reli gious issue" of his Catholicism. Walt and See "We'll have to wait and see," Kennedy toldi newsmen who asked how he thought he did in a televised effort Monday to convince Houston ministers and Texas viewers that his religion should not . bar him from election. Before flying to Fort Worth in Con- his family-owne- d some before vair, .Kennedy spoke 5,000 persons ifrom the steps of the historic pink granite . Capitol at Austin. The appearance began a Jam-packday continuing the Kennedy-Johnso- n effort to win back the 24 electoral votes Texas -- ) twin-engin- e' ed ticket gave the Eisenhower-iNixoin 1952 and 1956. In his Dallas speech, Kennedy said that when Khrushchev visits this country "his voice will be heard in the! United Nations but his eyes will be fixed on the United States.0 . n . Patient Former! Payson an Succumbs in Gortez, Colo. SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Josephine Arbuckle, 83,Mumay, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. 2128 S. State. John D. Eavelas, 81, 138 S. State, died Sunday; funeral Thursday, 1 p.m., Greek Orthodox Church, 2nd W. 3rd fS. Louis Sicilians 74, 554 N, 9th W., died Mon- " Lee Harrison Cok. PAYSON er,. 72, of Payson, died- - Monday n Cortez, Colo., of a heart at day; Requiem Mass Thursday 10 a.m., Our Lady ofs Guadelupe Church. Dorthea Rundquist Faux, 95, 933 'Ramona Ave,, died Sun--' day; funeral Thursday 2350 E. 13th S. Edward Ing'eby Fitches, 56, 426 Logan Ave., died Sunday. Georgrianfta Martin, 84, 546 E.'2nd South, died Friday. ... . tack. Shooting Boy, 14 GREEN (UPI) today against a former patient of the Utah State Mental Hospital who old Fountain Green shot a youth Saturday.. FOUNTAIN Ch a r g e s were pending 14-ye- ar Sanpete;; County Attorney Don V Tibbs, said the man, Vern Huggins, 22,1 of . Fountain Green told him he had been harrassed by teenagers) for: a. long time. Huggins, Who lives in a small house-- , on the outskirts of Fountain - Green,; alleges . teenagers threw rocks at his . house prior to the ' shooting. He said he 'got rifle and shot five a or six shots ;at one of the youths who was standing some 15 feet house. away from his i The youth,) Gale Crowther, was struck twice, one in the chest and once ini the liver. He is reported in "critical" condition at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. . I , v- t re j V 1 902-24t- - - . m ducted .Thursday at 1 p.m. ln the Payson Comtnunitv nhnrr undeilthe direction of Rev. Covnc Fine Suspended, In Pool Violation L. GifiTord. Friends may call at the Ricby Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to p.m. and Thursday prior . to Rickard Pearson, maoager dif services. Burial will be ln the Travelodge Motel, pleaded g hilly Provo City Cemetery. In Provo City Court to charges of operating a public swimming pool after his permit had been suspended, and was fined $25, also , suspended;; . Monte Pear Charges against son on the , same complaint, were , - . 1 dismissed; Glen tSagers ; chief sanitarian, Health Department, said this morning that state pub lic health regulations require that a public-poo- l have not more than 15 per cent of its water samplings contaminated. He said the swimming pool cited had 70 per cent, and be cause of the high bacterial count, Mr. Pearson's permit to operate the pool was suspended. He said at the time the pool was built, the attorney general had ruled that a state law requir ing that plans be approved by the health department before construction had been ruled invalid. But state law remains in force that public pools be regularly inspected and meet health depart ment standards of sanitation, ' he said. Utah County, Salt Lake City and Ogden, all have passed local ordinances requiring that pools meet certain standards prior to construction, as well as be main tained in sanitary condition, said the chief sanitarian. City-Coun- ty Jordan River Study Alloted Sum Of $15, ma . - , WASHINGTON . (UPI) . Corps of Engineers announced The, to- day that it has allocated $15,000 for examination and study of the Jordan River in Utah. The - allocation was one ' of 2C3 Individual flood control, navigation and beach erosion "studies that ' the corps allocated almost $9 million for. The money was appropriated by Congress5 to the corps ln a lump sum. It it in addition to funds voted for the corps' construction and planning . projects. " Donna Breaks Up (Continued from Page One) were reported at Blue Hills in Milton, Mass. Boston's high "was a gust of 79 m.p.h ' at Logan Airport although the Weather Bureau had warned of winds possibly in excess of' 100 m.p.h. ' , . Power failures were the main problem today. Hundreds of thousands of homes and business establishments were darkened by falling wires during the storm and "widespread areas still were without power throughout the night. Clearfield Woman Accidentally Shot A CLEARFIELD (UPI) Clearfield woman wa , critically Injured late Monday' night when she, was, accidentally shot with a pistol bullet. ... Shirley Thompson 'was taken 'to an Ogden, Hospital after the bul- K. let, entered her chest and went out through her back. She was shot when the pistol accidentally discharged while being twirled ; by a companion. - -- ,0b-servat- or . Particularly hard hit by latk of power were communities in ' southeastern Massachusetts and Cape Berg Mortuary,: SERVICES "..- : - Frank Keele, funeral services will be Wednesday at 12 noon at the Rivergrove First Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary. Tuesday from 6 to; 8 p.m. and Wednesday Interment until 11:30 a.m. will be in the Provo C4ty Cemetery. . 21.00-22.5- 0; Everybody needs 550-65- . .. - - money sometime Defense when you do... visit NATIONAL FINANCE! 200-50- 21.50-24.0- 0. If you need 1-- UP TO $2000 Phone: FRanklin before noon to arrange for money the same day! : n - - 3-62- - " 73 GIFTS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Valuable Free Gifts all during September included with the purchases you make during this store-wid- e Birthday Sale ; CashYoa et - - .Dr. Hiram Badderley, who hoped to be the first. man to(swim the distance ' on his. back, gave up after 8te hours. His daughter, Susan. 161 was in the wafer IS hours and 40 minutes.. . .' . . - ; mSmW. w v Send mm JI iron nil : tnm TBS S 3H ETFOXT . 8M! car T3L DON'T 1 1 t it ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL -. So. State, Orem DIA! AC 1042 5-3- I ' 1 BUY v YOU VSS AS HAKO-KOHiNG- tt cxzT, rssnx nsfsx cs BE A HAND IRONER AN IRONRITE Yj APPI lANfF 4 v CAM KflKD . fn. OH CVt StftVICf $7.00 . 571.43 761.90 1048.39 automatic inoNcn b Payments Cash Yon Receive : , FLOWERS" by1 . WIRE $103.77 207.55 ' 296.49 71 4 20 Monthly : , Rwelve ; , . 14.00 20.00 24 Monthly Payments '$30.00 40.00 55.00 OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY OF PROVO . 230 West Center Street Phone: FRanklin OTHER NATIONAL OFFICES Lcgan Magna Murray Ogden Salt Lake City Tooele 1:1 f i Five $79.50 Beautyrest m Mattresses Will Be Giveri t'f to the holders of lucky i A ri t 1 iid hi ' I it . i I at the conclusion V- BIG VALUES I in every department j Birthday premiums that give ,ypu PLUS values. Your Credit Is good I Buy what you need-p- ay as you use. ; tickets ' : . " Charged In ' - .,- He was en route to Durango. Colo.; to visit bis daughter at the time of his death.. ; He was born MaTch 8, 1888 in Arkansas. He moved to Texas OGDEN Scott Wallace, 74, as a child and lived most of his 1282-25t- h died St., Sunday; funeral life in. Turkey,,' Tex,' He? 'spent the Wednesday, I p.m.l Larkin Funer- last 20 years in New Mexico and al Chapel. Ruth Chloe 'Hawks, 40, Utah. He ; moved to Payson ln h St died Monday; funeral 1943. Mr. Coker has followed the Thursday 11 a.m. . Aultorest Fu- profession of farming most of his neral "Chapel. Len Eugene Rolow, life. ' i 83, 148 W. WMow, died Sunday; funeral 'Wednesday, 11 a.m., Lind-qui- st sonHe , was a member of the Pay-Community Presbyterian and Sons Funeral Chapel. Church. He married Grace Agnes TOOELE Hershell Byron in Texas in 1910, She Degan died (Tommy) ; Thompson, 53,. died in 1953. Saturday; funeral Wednesday, 2 Surviving are a dauchter and p.inu Tate Mortuary, Tooele. two sons, Mrs. Homer (Dorothy) gIrANTSVILLE Sameul Grant Dobbins, 123 died E. Durango, Colo.: R. a. Clark St.,62, Ennig, San Coker, Wedand Manuel, Ariz services Saturday;- graveside 11 seven UOker, Memorial Gardens SpringviUe: a.m., nesday of the Valley, Sandy. grandchildren; two brothers and Mrs. Sarah three sisters, U F. Coker. and HEBER CITY Esther (Sadie) Murdock Thurman, Garland Coker, both of Turkey. Addle Russell, of 72, died Sunday; funeral Wednes Tex; .Mrs. 1 Amarillo, Mrs. Laura . LDS Tex.; Fourth Heber City day p.m., Fillingam, Briscoe, Tex., and Ward tCKapel. LOGAN Mrs. Charlotte Estella Mrs. Lillian Fort.' Bailevbom. ' . Browed McConnell, 75, died Tex. Perry Funeral services will be con Saturday; services in Glendora. 1 cross-examinati- on . ...... AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Bertha Whiting. Bean, 62, 198 S. 3rd E., died Sunday evening following a stroke. i She was born Sept. 26, 1898, in Mapleton a daughter of Edgar and Harriet Johnson Whiting. She was married to Don H. Bean on Jan. 17, 1920. The! marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the American Fork, Fifth LDS Ward. Shrvivors include her husband, seven sons and a "daughter, Ray W. Bean, Lindon; Howard D. Bean, Bert J. Bean,' Earl W. Bean, Scott W. Bean, American Fork; Don L. Bean, Lehi; James L. Bean, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arbon (Vera) Heap, St. Johns, Ariz.; 14 grand James children; two brothers Vera Whiting, Mapleton; Whiting, Provo; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Mrs. Jtfettie Evans, Buriey, Ida., Mrs. Carl (Eliza) Faucet t, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at noon in the American LDS Ward Chapel Fork First-Fift- h Friends may! call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednes day until lit 30 a.m. Burial will be in the American Fork City ' once-wealth- - : ; Utah Obituaries -- s . ...... Stroke Claims Woman, 62, Of Am. Fork ' . ........ Min Mng Mfg ...... Monsan Chem ....... Mont Ward ..v . -Old Congo Troops . . i"' - I 2-Month- Fitzparrick Rites Set ...... .- Long Illness Claims Lehi l i r ' |