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Show Spriirgville Navy Airman Dies From Accident in Virginia WOULD BYPASS MAIN POPULATION AREA Fort Interstate Route Takes Utah Officials by Surprise Denver-Cov- e Action by Commerce 4 " - - - , ... Department Subject - - jfc " U r - " ' t . , JMtMMJMtaMafcJa.J, M & V- . v ' ' ' $ ' "M j., By UNITED PRESS Utah officials registered "com- the acplete surprise" Saturday at tion of the Commerce Department in placing a Denver-Cov- e Fort, Utah, road on the federal interstate system instead of a Lake City boped for Denver-Sal- t route. However, , most officials were pleased by the Commerce Department' placing of 41 miles of U. S. Highway 30S from Ogden to Echo on the interstate system. The Utah Road, Commission had hoped for federal designation for Denver-Sal- t Lake City road link. 'Surprise to Me' State Road Director Ellis ArmDestrong said tiie Commerce withwas taken partment's action out consulting the. state and was "a complete surprise to me." However, the action is subject to approval of the Utah Road V ' . ,,., 0jn;hxnt v.- - Salt JiTZth ic: :,' -- Lafc ;:i:V o US - - ,j .,- ? Price!-,.-.:- . 1 Armstrong said "a complete evaluation and study wiH have to be made on the whole problem before we know where we're going on this thing." DenHe conceded the route ver' to Cove Fort "probably wiU mean that Utah will be getting some traffic that it wouldn't bave gotten before." But he pointed out that the route shortens the distance from Denver to Los Angeles and could cause some transcontinental traffic to bypass Utah's metropolitan centers. Alters Ogden Plan The action also changes the toad commission's plans to call (or bids on improving a three-mil- e - Retired State Fish, Game Official Dies 9 Cove Fort. NEW HIGHWAY Mother of Provoan Dies in Salt Lake solid lines indicate ROUTESr-Heav- y new interstate routes announced by Department of Commerce. Routes are not exact, being, sketched by Funeral services were held artist from brief explanation given by department. Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks said the Echo Junction-Ogde- n route is needed as part of the proposed Interstate 80 route to Hnk the Pacific Northwest with Interior states. Thus, while the department's plans exclude Salt Lake City from the central U.S. route system, Ogden would become a key city Jong the northern interstate route. Provo CC7s Road, Committee To Discuss Highway Switch A (UP) official said highway department Baturday an interstate highway between Denver and Utah "has a lot of merit" and said .the route would not have a bad effect on Wyoming travel. The Colorado-Uta- h request ior en interstate highway designation from Denver west into Utah has been approved by the secretary ct commerce. The route of U.S. 30 through outhern Wyoming will be the route of interstate highway 80 to' Ogden. At one time members of Wyo. the Highway 30 Association opposed interstate designation of the because feared it would reduce travel route 30. they on Truman Shepard, deputy Wyoming highway superintendent, said "Wyoming has the best location without hazards of mountainous grade and snow slides. It is also nearly 100 miles shorter between Omaha and Salt Lake City by way of Cheyenne, all-weath- Laramie, Rawlins, and Evanston." er Rock Springs and 6 coming through Price and Spanish Fork Canyon to a junction with the north-sout- h interstate a at between road Spanish point Fork and Springville. But the Commerce Department surprised everyone by designating a route from Denver to Cove Fort, effici- ently." Mr. Halladay said the highway committee of the chamber will likely make a decision early this week as to what recommendations to make to the State Road Commission. Fire Near Point of Mountain Destroys 35 Tons of Hay The haystack, located about one hundred feet north of the Lambert home and business, was seen burning by a passing motorist who had stopped at a market next door to the Lamberts. The motorist, whose name was not learned, alerted the fire department, and with the help of neighbors saved about 50 bales of hay before the fire trucks arrived. The fire department had to drive back to the city for water since the water supply at that point was "Sermon in Songs" will be the very low. theme of a program presented tonight by the MIA organizations of the Provo Stake at the evening session of the Provo Stake quar- (Continued from Pat, One) terly conference at 7 p. m. in the Tabernacle. curity Title and Abstract ComThe six wards of the stake will pany. Dr. Selby G. Clark, associate participate, carrying out their themes with choruses and quar- professor of personnel and guidtets, according to Erma Wiest, ance at BYU. Dr. Lloyd L. CulHmore, Provo stake speech director. physician. J. Kenneth Da vies, assistant professor of economics at BYU. Alton B. Giles, Provo contractor. Jerald Henri e, apartment house A fire of undetermined LEHI origin destroyed about 36 tons pi hay Saturday afternoon at the property of J. L. Lambert near the Point of the Mountain. Special Program Set by MIA for Provo Conference Provo Vote Calls For Columbia-Genev- a owner. Bids on Plant in Wyoming RrVXRTON, Wyo. (UP) state nor defense purposes U. S. Steel's Columbia - Geneva Steel Company has called for bids on e. contract for construction of an iron ore upgrading plant at Atlantic City by Dec. 15, according to interested contractors. Contractors expected 'to submit bids on the job have estimated the work, which still depends on the outcome of tests on quality trf ore in the area, would begin tebout March 1, 1958T Columbia-Genev- a officials have insisted the project remains in the planning stage but contractors have indicated they feel it is a A U.S. Steel Corp. pokesma nsaid that no definite bid date has been set and "other than that we can't add anything." Ore front the Atlantic City plant would be fed to the Geneva works let Provo for manufacture into teed products. certainty. In earlier statements regarding the study of the ore deposits, the company has said the plant would cost an estimated 16 million dollars. Also involved would be a railroad to be built from 45-mi- le Mrs. Stella. H. Oaks, incumbent city councilman and director of adult education and public relaWinton to Atlantic City to provide tions for Provo School District. an outlet to the Union Pacific Jay Stevens, manager, MqPoard Oil Company. main line. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, professor Among firms whose engineers have inspected the proposed plant of zoology and entomology at BYU. Dr. Arthur A. Vance, retired site and prepared data needed for veterinarian. submission of bids are Utah ConVan H. Washburn, salesman, struction Co., Western Knapp Engineering, Koppers Co., Inc., of Utah Valley Furniture Company. Paul M. White, plumbing conPittsburgh, J. H. Pomeroy and the " Bechtel Corp. of San Francisco tractor. Citizens will vote for three of and Morrison-Knudsethe candidates. Ore in the area is found in Six of the 12 will qualify to go on deposits. In addition to the railroad con- the ballot for the municipal elecstruction, full development would tion Nov. 5. Those elected at that involve relocation of a highway time will take office at the first of the year to serve with the four running through the existing holdovers G. Marion Hinckley, deposits. Roy Passey, W. Frank KiUpecft and W. Smoot Brimhall. ROYAL NIGHT OWLS Those whose terms expire this WASHINGTON Eisenhower was. asleep when his year are Harold E.rVan Wasenen, house guests, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, returned to the ;. PAPER White House from a State Department dinner Friday night. A TYPEWRITER DITTO MlMEO didthe President spokesman says n't wait op for the royal coupte Supply Co. to return from the dinner given 83 N. Univ. R by Secretary 'of State Dulles. n. ta-con- ite ta-con- Sat- LDS urday in the Ward Chapel in Salt Lake City Cottonwood st road Utah, home in Springville and Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church, and director of the Springville Jaycees. Mr. White enlisted in the Navy Sept. 17, 1957, and was stationed at Portsmouth. Surviving are his wife, one daughter and one son, larla Mariet and Jack Douglas White, Salt Lake City; his parents, Springville, and one brother, Joe L for Bertha Starley Stevenson, prominent Salt Lake City matron, an dmother of C. E. Stevenson, Provo businessman. Mrs. Stevenson, 74, died early Thursday morning at her home, 5160 Highland Drive, following an illness of several months. She was the wife of Dr. Lester Allanson Stevenson, retired physician and former chief of staff at the LDS Hospital. She was born in Fillmore June 16, 1888, the daughter of John and Margaret Wade Starley. She obtained her early education in Fillmore public schools, after which she attended the Brigham Young Academy. She received her normal degree there in 1901 and then taught school in Millard County. An ardent civic worker, Mrs. Stevenson was president of the Salt Lake County Medical Auxiliary in 1908, and the State Medical and assisted Auxiliary in 1945-4-6 the national medical association in the organization of an auxiliary in Hawaii. She served s president of the Salt Lake Council of Women from 1938 to 1940 and in 1953 was named to its "Hall of Fame." Mrs. Stevenson was a member of the LDS Church and active in the YWMXA, holding many positions including rhat"of president for many years. Surviving are her husband; sons and four daughters, Dr. V non L., Dr. Elbert and Dr. Victor Stevenson, Mrs. Betty S. Allen, Mrs. Reed E. (Maureen) Holt; Mrs. Walter J. (Elaine) Michelsen, all of Salt Lake City.. Claudius E. Stevenson, Provo and Payson; Mrs. Robert F. (Esther) Sneddon, Sacramento, Calif.; 17 grandchil dren; three and three brothers," Claude Star- -' ley, Tempe, Ariz.; Orville and Thomas Starley, Fillmore. great-grandchildre- n; Russia Now Boasts 250,000 Scientists LONDON (UP) Pravda has re ported that the Soviet Union now has almost a quarter of a million scientists. Radio Moscow quoted an edito rial from the Soviet Communist Party newspaper which said that 2,800 scientific institutions in Rus sia are engaged in. training more scientific workers. It said the number of scientists in Russia had increased by 24-fold under Communist rule. who as mayor is chairman of the council; Philip Perlman and Mrs. Oaks. Mr. Van Wagenen and Mr. Perlman did not run for re-electi- ' Citizens who will be on the deer hunt Tuesday or away from the city for any other reason may vote by absentee ballot Monday a the office of Recorder L G. Bench, City Hall. dty Standard 3-52- 50 By UNITED PRESS Officials of the Utah Health De Rites Held For A. E. Provansal Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 ai m. in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery,; for t Kesler urged all citizens to take every precaution against getting the flu and to keep free of complications if they do get Ithe dis'i; ease. He said health officers throughout the country believe the 'flu virus will be with! us "at least all winter and perhaps for two or three years. Even in areas where H seems to be decreasing," new cases are being reported every day, and the safest course is to steer clear of any known victims to avoid exposure. 1 . Josephine Branson Day, 69, died at her home, 696 E. 4th Saturday vansai, do, wno S., following a lingering illness. died Tuesday in She was born Dec. 15, 1887, in Veterans F i 1 lm ore, a Hos total at Sher- daughter of Seyid an, Wyo., mour and Annie i where he had 5 " r 1 the i since if Laura" M 1933. a son of Tompkin-so- n VS "h A Branson. more and work-e- d there as a young girl. In 1906 she married George Thomas Day Jr. Lo-vat- , 1T ft" 1 Rites Set Tuesday For Crane Victim OGDEN Scott Blaylock Malan, son of Fred W.and Mildred Blaylock Malan, 2960 Van Buren Ave., died Thursday; private funeral was held Saturday. Frank Payne Foster, 80, died Wednesday; funeral Monday 11 a.m. Larkin Funeral Chapel. HINCKLEY Peggy Joy II. Western, 26, died Wednesday; funeral Monday 2 p.m. Hinckley LDS Ward Chapel. . FRfcMONT Terry Neil Forsyth, n, ; . t Queen Sees Olpdn-Sundbe- great-grandchildre- rg n, se Ric-card- o, Mass Set Tuesday For John Pino im Sale iUm$ j ; 1. t inn n. : tiTX&l?.. .... $1100 f ; $995 BARRACKS Can be used far warehouses Duplexes or cabins. ' AjMD biddulph-stum- 1 FINEST AS SEE STUDro;-:- A.11 Phono FR 136 W. CENTER H PROVO 402 West Center Prescrlptidns 8L tit 3-45- 3-24- .... '. W Needs for all the family V - 7 ADATJiSOH . .,...- - .;,, - Sunday or Daily 68 TODAY 93 Drug Sundry SV IS IS-W- HEU! Registered Pharmacist ; - MANY OTHER USES FdR THESE BARRACKS BUILDINGS PORTRAIT STUDIO EU3 138 67, Mr. Provansal born in Nice, France, in 1892, and Salt Lake r rii"TSAftli SttStVjf TT in Fillmore. 1 schools and at-- I was a member of the Catholic to came United He Church. the Mrs. tended the Utah Day They made their w when was States he years Coleight she lived unhome where Kanosh, Agricultural veteran a old of was and World 1941. died in 1918. til Mr. at lege Day Logan. On Nov. 30, War L Mrs. Day worked from 1941 to 1910, he married 1947 at Hill Air Force Base. She Annie Kilner in Mr. Cox has lived in Provo since 1947. She Salt Lake City. They lived in Salt was thought to have been the first 16, died Thursday. Lake City until 1922, when he went lady juror in Utah, and was the ROYAL Florence Mabie S. BerFish and with the Utah State first lady foreman of a jury in this ry, 66, died Thursday. Game Commission to the Midway state. TOOELE Gilbert G. Gillespie. Hatchery until 1928, when h came SPANISH" In Provo she nas worked for 59, died Wednesday. Services were Funeral FORK to Springville. the Provo Drug Company and at held Saturday. 1 Mr. Cox was superintendent of rites will be conducted at p. m. Brigham Young University ComHOLLADAY Infant Matlc, construction for the Utah State Tuesday at the Claudin Funeral missary. of daughter Joseph J. and HarFish and Game Department until Home in Spanish Fork for Major Mrs. Day was a member of the riet Kimm Matic, died Friday; he retired in 1941. Mr. Cox then Steven Parker, 37, who was killed LDS Church, being active in Re- services were held Saturday. took over the custodianship of the last FT. DUCHESNE when a heavy crane lief Society and belonged to the Frank M. new State Gun Club at Woodscross, hook Thursday fell on him during work at Bonneville Ward at the time of her Scott, 68, died Tuesday. Utah, and in 1953, he moved to the Geneva Steel Plant. death. GREEN RIVER Louis J. Christwo sons and one tensen, died Saturday; funeral In are Mapleton. His wife died Nov. 25, Surviving Friends may call at the mortu1955. daughter, Lorenzo Wayne Day, Atlanta, Ga. A fish oulturist by occupation ary from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday Provo; Woodrow Day, Duchesne, GARLAiND Eva Rowly Hanses, he was also a sportsman and con- and Tuesday prior to services. and Mrs. Robert (Waiora) Whit-so- 77, died Friday; funeral Monday servationist for which he was Bishop Junior LundeU will offiSan Bernardino, Calif.; and noon Garland LDS Second Ward known throughout the State of ciate at the Tuesday rites. Burial one brother and one sister, Wells Chapel. . will be in the Spanish Fork Ceme- Branson, and Mrs. Mel (Jane) Utah. L iSAVER Orville Dnane Harris, v ' Mr. Cox married Alvina Peers tery. Christensen, both of Meadows, 70, died ' Friday; funeral Monday at Richfield June 10, 1956. He was 2 p.m. Beaver First-Thir- d Millard County. LDS a member of the LDS Church. Funeral services will be held Ward Chapel. HEBE R Lois Mae Mah 28, and Surviving are his wife, two sons, Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the KanBill Cox, Mapleton, and Leo A. osh LDS Ward Chapel. Friends infant daughter Becky, died ThursCox, Bountiful; two daughters, (Continued from may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 day; funeral Monday noon Heber (hie) Page , K. M. Mor Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. . Mrs. (Pearl) Wilkinson, p.m. at the MIDWAY-Walt- er Or and in G. Bates, 59, Escondido, Calif., and Mrs. Lawem, Wednesday tuary In walked and Elizabeth Philip x 11 a.m. until time of services died Thursday; funeral Monday rence (M a i n e) Stubblefield, and rfom spent 15 minutes talking with at the Kanosh Ward Grants, N.M., 14 Ngrandchildren, customers and studying Chapel. Burial 2 p.m. Midway First LDS Ward food three will be in, the Kanosh Cemetery. one packaging and mass sales1theopera Chapel. brother, William U. Cox, Pasa- tion. dena, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. The prince, wandering alone by few moments on her American tour San she expressly requested. K. (Florence) Royce, Intermountain Diesel Harry a check-ou- t counter, asked a cus- that of Americans this Unlike Calif. millions Gabriel, "How to are you going get football Funeral services will be con- tomer, afternoon, she had a po- Club to Meet In S.L all that home?" 2 escort and no traffic problems. ducted Tuesday at p.m. in the She admired the way. housewives lice A of the Intermountain Mapleton LDS Ward Chapel with managed their children by placing The game was delayed 45 minutes Dieselmeeting Club will be held Monday, her crowded Bishop Stewart Whiting officiating. them on the grocery carts. "How to accommodate 21 7:30 Oct. at p. m. at the New-houFriends may call at the Claudin nice that they can bring their1, chil- schedule. A special royal box was in Hotel Salt Lake City. Funeral Home Monday evening dren along," the queen said.; provided for the queen's party of speaker will be E. T. Caldfrom 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday shook hands with many 100, and officials planned, to serve SpecialFairbanks-MorsPhilip ' e Co., West them tea and sandwiches instead well, prior to the service. Burial will and chatted with Mrs.. Frank4 Coast cokes. of hot and representative. dog be in the Springville Evergreen ( who was wheeling a baby. Cemetery. Someone offered a sample of fresh cheese and cracker. H4 took the snack, munched and commented, "Good for mice," , He asked one American husband, doing the family shopping, .where B. his wife was and asked another bis Job and working hours. Requiem mass for John Batista about The got an explanation of queen Pino, 53, will be conducted Tuescheckout the system from the asday at 10 a.m. at the St. Francis sistant manager, Dan Davanzo. Catholic Church. Mr. Pino died left without buying anyFriday at his home following a They. thing ' long illness. Enjoyed football Game Friends may call at the Berg The queen told her hosts she enALL THE BUILDINGS THAT WERE USED Mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. joyed the football game. But it was and Tuesday prior to services. not apparent to newsmen, nearby BY CENTRAL UTAH VOCATIONAL Holy Rosary will be recited at 8 thaT she shared with 43,000 other morp.m. Monday evening at the spectators the excitement aroused SCHOOL MUST GO tuary .Burial will' be in the Provo by Maryland's upset victory City Cemetery. over North Narolina . , Mr. Pino, native of Sunnyside, She was amazed thai no one. was Utah, attended schools in Carbon hurt. Upholstery 1 UAIICC used "How can they hit each other Class-aS'x- SCr County and lived there following WW, his marriage to Thresa Salvatori that hard without injury VI she Dec. 30, 1922. asked one of her hosts, Maryland Complete with furnace, stoker, blower and duct.work McKei-diRoosevelt Theodore Gov. to Grandview 1037 Me came In where he had resided since. He Her other mentor, university was employed at farming and conBUILDING at struction work having worked president Wilson. H. Elldns, gave of the the Deer Creek Dam, the , Union her a running explanation . Pacific Shops as a boiler maker, differences between the American v Complete with furnace and duct work. and on the construction of ' the game and its' English' ancestor, r Geneva Steel Plant. He was later rugby. The game, and the unscheduled employed as a crane operator at BUILDING supermarket tour, were among the Geneva. , DELIVERY L SALT LAKE CITY Elizabeth J. Baldwin, 96, 2543 Alden Street, died Friday. Walter Aroney Malm, 69r died Friday. James Ronald o, died Friday; reQuiem mass Monday 10 a.m. Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Fred .II. Scoble, 77, died Thursday; funeral Tuesday noon Salt Lake City Cem- j ttTirixri etery. Robert C. Prince, schools in Flll-- t 3rd East, died Thursday. S Mr. Provansal was the father of Mrs. Richard (Marie) Coombs, 1124 W. 5th N.. proVo. He was PROVCS NEWEST Iran Sorensen, Owntrf complications had claimed seven lives in Utah during recent weeks. For Mrs. Day Utah Obituaries WATCH FOR FORMXl OPENING j who noted that influenza and its Funeral Set In Kanosh YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY (UP)-Presi- dent ; Just Because Flu Has Missed You Up to Nov 4th West Pharmacy ite . . . Don7t Get Complacent y partment warned residents today not to become complacent because they have managed to escape the flu thus far. The warning came from Dr. White Jr., Springville. Joseph P. Kesler, acting director Funeral arrangements wil be of the State Health Department, announced by the Claudin Funeral Home with full military honors to be accorded him by the American Josephine B. Day Legion of Springville, with Lester E. Davis as commander. John Edwin and Martha E. Stewart Cox. He was educated in Salt le section of U.S. 30 east of Ogden in accordance with federal Robert Halladay, manager of the which would bypass the oeotaal standards. Now 41 miles will have Provo Chamber of Commerce, said and southern part of the state as to be improved to those standtraffic on the inSaturday the chamber's highway far as east-weards. toterstate road is concerned. committee likely will be called State Highway Commissioner to discuss week this gether early Mr. Halladay, himself, was surErnest H. Balch of Ogden said possible action in view of the anthe addition of the Weber Canyon nounced location of the projected prised and disappointed at the section "is wonderful news, but interstate road from Denver into DenverCove Fort designation. "As I see it, two main reasons the routing of the southern high- Utah. way comes as a surprise to me." With other chambers of com- for the road," he said, "are to Similar views were voiced by merce of the state and practically serve defense purposes and to Highway Commissioner W. J. Smirl every other interested group, the serve the people. By rooting the of Kanab, Sens. Arthur V. Wat--J Provo C. C. had favored a Denver road to Cove Fort instead of kins and Wallace F. Bennett, and to Salt Lake route. The State Road through the heavy population and IRep. William A. Dawson, Utah Commission recommended such a defense areas of the state, it will Republicans. route also, favoring Highways 50 neither serve the people of the Denver-Uta- h t (R-Uta- h) Commission. CHEYENNE, 28, 'Strategic To Road Board Okeh 547-mi- White, Portsmouth, Va.f Oct. 17. Details of the accident were not avail Bureau Says Location able here. Of Road Chosen for He was born July 6, 1929, in Reasons' Bingham, Utah, a son of J. B. An offiW5ASHINGTON (UP) (Bis) and Eva cial of the U. S. Bureau of Pub-- ; V. Ottesen recomHe Roads aid Saturday White. He atschools mendations for bringing an intertended i n Springville state highway from Denver into and in enlisted Utah through Spanish Fork were U. S. Navy the Ignored because of "strategic reain 1949, receiv Mr. White sons." his discharge in 195$. ing Charles D. "Curtiss, chairman of the Bureau of Public Roads, gave this explanation to Sen. Arthur V. George W. Cox in explaining Watldns why the BPR changed the route and designated 547 miles of, highway between Denver and Cove Fort as the route for the superhighway link. Also included in the program was addition of 40 miles of highway between Echo Junction and Ogden via Weber Canyon. WatMns said it was his impression from talking with Curties that MAPLETON George W. Cox, west a will the road way go quite 69, died early Saturday morning into Utah from Grand Junction, at the Hughes Memorial Hospital Colo., then swing to the southwest. in Spanish Fork, after he suffered It will probably go through Emery a stroke three days ago. He was born County, over into Salina Canyon, to a point Aug. 21, 1888, through Sevier County i n near Richfield, and from there to TV ' "iPt, Adamsville, i i, Jack Lee jOn Aug. 21, 1664, he married airman in the U. S. Mariet Hansen. Aamodt hi Las Navy, was killed in an Occident at Vegas, Nev. They made their SPRINGVILLE SUNDAY HERALD ' BumjS-m- 1 v |