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Show SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 SUNDAY HERALD Fatal To Provo Man Kiini nfonnnrpWnl If nui" Idles 400 At Geneva :u (Lynn( Carter, 52 421 S. Utah Ave., Provo, died exSaturday morning following an tended illness at the Utah Valley Hospital. : He was born Sept. 2, 1907,in SantaqjiLn, a son of Peter and i Rosa! Moffitt Peter Lynndyl ..,n1lm.f nf uinrlrorc in men were not covered by the in' centive plan, although he said Geneva steel's Central Mainten- there are workers in the plant who ance shops spread to all three do not , come under it.. shifts Saturday and involved a The 400 workers included most dismen. The 400 of some of the men in the Central Maintotal men and tenance was unsettled the, shopsalthough over 1000 pute to went Herald are employed in the entire Mainstill out as the" tenance and Utilities Departments press Saturday night. The walkout started - on the at the plant. A prolonged "walkout swing shift Friday afternoon . and could affect plant production by extended into the graveyard and cutting off essential repair Vork. ;5ay shifts, Saturday. A company spokesman said the men involved are under the incentive pay plan, and that the dis- ."Continued from Page One) ' " pute : Involved the level of that I . t the pay.. He denied a reportthat chaos left by Juan D. Peron's watered economy. The United States is trying to do everything possible short of actually intervening in Argentinepolitics to bolster Frondizi's position because he is regarded in Washington as eminently qualified to keep Argentina on an even keel, t Lesser of Evils The fact that he retains control only because the army and a 4 -- Orem Claimed By, Heart Attack atday at her home of a heart tack. She was born Oct. 9, 1877, in Almy, Wyo., a L-- i. tJ? - 4 I tyVCS&J T"i I i 1 Mrs. Campbell of daughter James A. and Iwdia Brown Eakins. She was Howard Camp-'- J bell on Oct. 11, 1898, in Evan- ston. Wyo. He died Dec. 5, 1948. She received her education in Eva&ston, . Wyo., and after her marriage made her home in Christopher Callaway, three.son of Mr., and Mrs. month-ol- d --'.. RESULTS OF FATAL JUAB CRASH which killed ja baby, and hospitalized six adults in Juab County Friday is shown by this photo of one of the cars involved. Symington-for-Preside- Organization Takes Shape Evan-sto- n - RAYMOND By LAIiK United' Press International - A Sy(UPI) mington for - president, organization is slowly taking form with WASHINGTON -- the unofficial blessing but without the formal endorsement of its candidate. This organization, dedicated to winning the Democratic presidential nomination for Sen. Stuart Nash R. G. Symington of Missouri, opened a national headquarters this month in a Washington office building. The headquarters manager is William H. Perkins Jr., Chicago businessman and former backer of Adlai E. Stevenson. Perkins official title is assistant to Rep. Charles H. Brown national chairman of the "Citizens for Symington Committee," who has traveled 50,000 miles so far recruiting support for the Missouri senator. Brown told a United Press International reporter the Symington ll ; of-th- e GROVE Mattie Richards Wood, 75, died in South Gate, Calif., Friday evening of a PLEASANT heart attack. . Funeral will be held in California and additional services will be held in Pleasant Grove. Time land place will be announced later by Olpin ary Chapel, American Fork. Sundberg Mortuary. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior to The yellow hammer is "the statd services. Burial will be in the bird of Alabama. American F$rk Cemetery. President Calls , , s. 1. : i tile-roofe- Woman Companion Charged With Burglary . n. or Suspect !n Slaying Of Highway Trooper Captured e - at . In-tertn- nardino, Calif., were taken into custody by California and Nevada authorities in the climax to a stakeout at- -, their motel cabin in this community at the south end of Lake Tahoe. Reese was booked by El Dorado (UPI)- -f STATELINE, Calif.. Arnold Ray Reese, 24, of River; side, Calif., was arrested Saturj-daas a suspect in the slaying of California Highway Patrolman4 Richard . Duvall last Tuesday . Reese and a woman identified as' Mrs. Sheree Jones. San Berf 42-ho- 12-ho- ur all-nig- ht , Calif., sheriffs officers on a charge of suspicion ot murder Mrs. Jones was and burglary booked on a burglary charge. There was no immediate state- County1, ment from Reese. ' I . - - v - I - r , " 1 ' r--- : -.-""-- - - ' ' "- - r - f . ; - ' V , . ' . ( t ' ' a - The burglary charges property allegedly stolen Bernardino, Carlson said. Duvall, 27, was killed hand his body discovered ; . involved in San I - r v .1 i .. - , , 1 ' , ' '- 1 " - ; " - Princess Displays (Continued from Page One) ' - ; 1 , ....:fr--.- r j " 'V t ; - s . with the doll walk' like princess. photogsociety The former of Queen sister the and rapher Elizabeth came to the: posing sessions from a long discussion of plans for their wedding ; with Queen Mother Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The best guessing in London to-would fday was' that the wedding or June, Dut take place in April decided been that it had nbt yet small or whether it would be big and quiet arm-in-ar- t, iMMMMiwaiiiMBliiMfc.-.- . .. " ' ' wni' ir.iuaiwi'iiumi f . mi in irn.w SUSPECT IN PATROLMAN SLAYING Trying hard to evade the camera is Ray ,Reese, 24, Riverside, Calif., following, his arrest as a suspect in the shooting of California Highway Patrolman Richard Duvall. Reese, and a woman identified as Sheree Jones or Young, were taken into custodv at Stateline: Palif.. kfter a 12 hour stakeout on a motel. Looking on at the right; is Sheriff' Ernest Carlson. -- ' 1 aircraft accident board to Miller Vernon of 313 E. 200 N., died early Saturday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital of .stranSALT LAKF CITY (UPI) gulation following influenza. Three of four Hawaiian students She was born in Pro o on Dec. attending Brigham Young Univer3, 1954. Her parents are members remained hospitalized- - here sity of the LDS Saturday from seripus injuries, sufChurch.) fered Friday nigh in ,a She is survivon icy U.S Highway 91 ed by her par- collision in north Salt Lake. ents and nine . Attendants at St. Marks aeci-mate- Couty Group federal aid or if the county acr cepted federal aid, the road would have to meet federal secondary road standards and would cost about $50,000 a mile. stretch between To build a Lehi Junction and Elberta would cost about $1,600,000. If the county were able to. get 75 per cent federal matching monies, At would still have to pay $400,000 or 25 per date. 32-m- ile American Fork Woman Dies After Illness 3 Hawaiian 'Y' Students Badly Hurt Shauna Teri Vernon, daughter of La Von and Mildred CD-Mo- .), convention in Los Angeles. Symington has made it clear he is eager for the presidential nomination, although, he has not declared himself a formal candi- In Salt Lake Crash inves- tigate the air collision which foiled 61 persons here Thursday 35 of them Americans. Rear Adm. John Quinn, chief of theU.S. military mission to frazil, convened the board Friday. d He said two members of the U.S. Navy band have been f'own here from Buenos Aires to help identify thev bandsmen who perished in the double crash. The Brazilian Air Ministry be lieves the collision was the fault campaign already had formal of the U.S. Navy DC-- 6 which colorganizations operating in Arizona, lided- with a Brazilian DC 3 airColorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, liner over Rio's famed Sugarloaf Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Okla- Mountain. homa, Utah and Washington state. TW Air Ministrv said Fridayf He said others would be set up thp U.S. Diane apparently had soon in other states. strayed from its assigned course, Brown said the objective of these organizations was to present evidence to Symington that he had substantial support among delegates to the June Democratic 1 Continued from Page One) j 1 two-ca- Y . brothers and sisters, Mrs. Garter Mar- - Connie Mrs. 'm and jorie uasirup . 01 hos-pit- al said Senifa Scott, 19, . was in sericjus condition; . Enofa Wilson, 23, poor, and Amy Fuchaijami, 20, fair, Tttey were passengers, in a car Danny driven by William Tenuey,. 23, Vernon of Po- which collided with another vemona, Calif; hicle while the group was enroute Shauna Vernon Robert, Phylip, to Bountiful to put on a Hawaiian Richard, Victoria, Itarren, .and theatrical program. Douglas, all of Provo; grandmothTefnney was not seriously injured er, Mrs. Elnora Vernon of Salt and iBonnie Farnsworth, 29, Woods Lake City. Cross, driver of the second car. Funeral services will jbe held involved in the crash, was treatTuesday at 2 p.m. in the Aura C. ed at a Salt Lake hospital and reHatch Mortuary with Bishop Ric-ar- d leased. ..""t.: L. Larsen of the Provo Fifth J Investigating officers said the LDS Ward officiating. Friends north - bound. Tenney auto ap at call the mortuary; may Monday parently skidded on the road from 6 to 18 p.m. Burial will be and-p- skidded" sideways intoicythe-opin the Provo City Cemetery. si e tane ot trauic. Or.em; ' -, o , cent. , with federal aid would keep the road under control' of the county, but it would take levy to more than a three-mi- ll Mrs. Flos-sk- - raise the $400,000, and Utah CounAMERICAN FORK B. H. Ramseyr Shiner, 72, 106 ty is already within .21 mill of its W. Main, American Fork, died maximum for county road con g County-buildin- Saturday morning, in the American Forji hospital following a lingering, illness. She' was born July 6, 1888, at Parawan, Iron County, Utah; the daughter of Alvin and Elizabeth Orton Benson. She married Ruben Hutchings, December 24, 1907, at Parawan. They were later, divorc ed. She married George Ramsey in 1924. They were divorced. She married Albert W. Shiner March 25. 1942, in the Manti LDS Temple He died May 5, 1949. She was a member of the LDS Church and active in the Ameri-caf- a Fork Second Ward. She was 1; anaI genealogical an ordinance worker at the Manti Temple for many years. Srviving are three sons and thre Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Fred (Van Dyne) Madsen, Monroe, Utah; Mrs. Ralph (Beth) Buckner, Magna; LaMar B. Hutchings, and Mrs. Norman (Helen) Webber, both of American Fork; Richard B. struction. Could the county build a lower standard trucks? road and ban heavy South Racial (Continued from Page One) and a Negro college student were arrested when they scuffled on a sidewalk during a Negro protest march , in the center of the smalU town. p The wave of . violence in Ala bama '"followed" a sitdowp protest at he Montgomery County Courthouse by 35 Negroes who tried to order coffee and doughnuts in the white snack bar shortly before County Attorney Arnold Roylance told a reporter Friday that he noon Thursday. thought the county could pass an Negroes Mass ordinance limiting weights on one Approximately 400 Negro stuof its own county roads. Institute But policing would almost be im- dents from Tuskegee two into abreast marched the "and the, city .road anyway possible, noon Saturtrafafter truck square shortly would'not serye existing of in support day sitdowq protests fic, said committeemen Friday throughout the South. The Negroes Committee's Position Dr. Cullimore told tne county said the march was als0 in pro commission that emotional feel- test of Alabama's denia of votof ings on the proposed road were ing rights ' and maltreatment 1 1 committhe felt Negroes. he high and that tee could not make a decision. Facts obtained by the committee way east of Utah Lake and its apwould be turned over to the comproaches. For if urban access mission, he said, . highways are not completed, the Generally, said the Provo may- freeway will worsen rather than or, there is agreement the west lessen city streets congestion,"- - he lake dirt road is edequate said. , "Certainly I agree after driving Committee members Jioted imand users are entitled over it portance to Utah County trade to an adequate county area of a possible cutoff from CaliforRedwood Hutchings, City, road." nia, and Gordon B. Ramsey, with There is a probability that a Highway 40 from Daniels Canyon the U. S. Government in Ethiopia, good west lake highway would de- to Charleston, chopping across the 24 grandchildren, and eight greattour some traffic from east lake long angle into Heber, anjl attractgrandchildren. Also surviving are cities. ing transcontinental tourists to . two stepsons, George Shiner, Og-deMore urgent than any other fac- Deer Creek and on to Prbvo; and and Parley Shiner, Los Ange- tor, "said DrJ Cullimore, is need improvement of U.S. 50--6 from GoshenJ Mrs. Al- to les, three push construction of the free- - Gfeen 'River into len (Monita) Baker, Salt Lake City, and Mrs, Ed (Olive) Viterno and Mrs. Raymond (Montez) Link, both of Ogden, one brother, Clifford Benson, Toppenisch, Washington, and two "sisters, Mrs. Jane B. Richards and Mrs. Roberta Rol-leboth of Monroe. Fneral services Vill be, held Tuesday at 12 noon in the Ameri can Fork Second - Seventh Ward Chapel, with Bishop Fred Bowen of the second ward officiating. Friends may call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Monday between 6 and 8 p.m. or Tuesday until 11:30 a.m. Additional rites will be held Wednesday at' 1 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Jane B. ii 1 it 1 1 , Nephi Kiwanians Hear of Proposed Pipeline for Gas Dr. P. L. lbnes, who NEPHI 'recently returned from .Washing ton,! D.C., in the interest of ga being' piped into Nephi and southern r Utah, spoke at the regular Nepjhi I&wanis meeting this week. Dr. Jones, president of the distribution group, said it would cost $1211,000 per mile forjhe proposed gas line. No definite route for the gas line has been decided upon. Tie program was under the direction of Jack Ludlow with Pres-ident Lloyd Goble presiding. There were 24 members present. r . " farm-to-mark- Berg Mortuary S E R V et . Wrd officiating. Friends r ly call at the. mortuary Sunday from, 6 to 8 p.m; and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in Provo City Ceme- v step-daughte- ICES Seth Scott, funeral services will be held at the Berg Draw ing' Room Chapel Monday at 12j3Q p.m. with Bishop Walter A. Hansen of the Sunset LDS n, tery.'. ; rs, Tuesday near his patrol car about 11 miles east of Calif. He had been Vifetorville, shotJn the heart and in the 'head. Authorities were also searching for James Kendrick, 29, a San Quentin ipxison escapee, who was believed tbv- have been with Reese at the timeNof the shooting. F6ur gunswere found in the cabin with Reese, including a small caliber pistol which was believed to have been used in the Richards, Parowan, Utah, where killing of Duvall, authorities said.. friends may call from 11 a.m. until time of services. Burial will" be in the Parowan Cemetery; 1 i i - V:.. , $, rested. I ! . i r - , - I. ' ' . K Dorado County Sheriff Ernest Carlson said he had received a teletyped message from the California Highway. Patrol in San Bernardino, Calif., asking him to watch for a 1956 Lincoln. Carlson said deputies Friday night found a car matching this description at the motel after be ing tipped by Reno, Nev., police that it was in the Stateline area. . Reese and Mrs. Jones were away from the motel but returned at 11 a.m. Saturday and were ar- $ . , ' I' ' (UPI) Xhe U.S. Navy has appointed an -- Richard AMERICAN FORK 24th S. 275 E. Colby Nash, 61, Salt Lake City, died Friday morn ing in an American Fork hospital of pneumonia. He was born May 27, 1898 in Alpine to Ephraim J. and Mind-wePreston Nash. He married Jeanette Boss, in 1933. She died Sept. 25; 1953. ' A stockman, he was also an employe of .the Salt Lake City Water Department. He was a LDS Church. member He is survived by brothers and sisters, Theo L. Nash. Roseville, Calif.;-- Noel E.. Nash," J. Preston Nash, Mrs. Emiline Healey, Mrs. Lyle M. Grant, Mrs. T. W. (Mina) Adamson, all of American Fork. Funeral will be Monday noon in the Anderson and Sons Mortu- Pleasant Grove Woman Succumbs RIO DE JANEIRO Strangulation Claims Life Of Child, 5 . ies In S.L Russell Raps Shauna Teri Vernon Navy Picks Board To Investigate Rio Collision nt a, Lowell E. Callaway, Was killed in the accident. The crash apparently occurred when j;he car driven by William M. Cochran, 40, Santa Ana, Calif., tried to pass .Tw of the latai crasn heaaon impact Crushing organized - labor prefer him as the lesser of two evils the other being the return of the Peronistas. This is a source of worry to the State . Department but there is nothing the United States can . do except give Frondizi every public and- private assurance of continued American support for Argentina. Eisenhower pointedly told the Argentine Congress Friday that Argentina ..received one billion dollars in American aid, which is more than any other country received, because it got rid of Peron. He did hot put it that bluntly Morris Bushman of the' 10th LDS but they got the idea. . Ward officiating. Friends may; call at Berg Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday prior; to services. Interment will be in from One) (Continued the Santaquin City Cemetery. Page where Mr. Campbell served chief ," as engineer of Evaoston Co. In 1904 they moved to Power Montpeiier, Idaho, and in 1913 one irresponsible person could eara to Provo where they lived start something of tragic propor until 1939 when they moved to tions." Orem. There they engaged in poulRussell said that while he Jias seen efforts in the past to ''dictry farming. In 1945 they moved to California tate" a way of "life to the South, Grrove where they lived until Mr. he was not expecting such a "comprehensive; far - reaching pampbelTs death. Then she moved tSS to and son later Provo with her program" aimed at creating a Orem where she resided since. "political climate" in favor of She was a member of the Provo passage of civil rights. Community .Church and a member of Jthe Royal Neighbors of America. Her hobby was fancy needlework.1 "t She is survived by two sons and (Continued from Page One) three daughters, Cheslea Orem ; . Henry A. Campbeil, He will start off the day with Spanish Fork; Mrs. Dora L. Radke, day. some trout fishing and probably and.-MrGeorge (Carol) Farre! to golf , after his confer- both of San Francisco; Mrs. Her return nce. bert (Eunice) Strohmeier, San At the d Llao Llao HoMateo, Calif.; nine grandchildren tel built in 1941, 'Eisenhower had and 16 suite with a huge a second-floFuneral services will be held at balconNr overlooking-thlake and Berg Drawing Room Chapel Tues-day- the fifthhole of the nine-hol-e golf 12:30 p.m., with Rey. Gor- course. don EUenbass, pastor of Pleasant is so tough that the The"cour Grove Baptist Church, officiating. best on it is 73 the call Friends may at mortuary The fishing Ms excellent in the Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m lake. The nt Tuesday prior to services. stay in the moun will be Jn the Provo City tains was the mid way break in ' the Eisenhower toufv of four na Cemetery. tions. This week it wakBrazil and Six million cases of disease Argentina. Monday hev will ar were reported among the three rive in Chile and eo onto Uru million Union troops who served Iguay before flying back touerto Rico next Friday for a weekend. in & Civil War. great-grandchildre- -- . Orem, died Fri- C. Smith, 21, Provo was in fair rnrfitinn utlth m,.lt;nu undetermined juries n a seS conscious state. Mr. Callaway suf feredl hea(J lnd chest injuries, se vere shock and lacerations, and o uuiua, 13, uny a oroKen left ankle. Both were listed in e 0 t.t "good" condition. Mr.' Cochran; and his wife, Thel-mSO, received head cuts, laceration and othe injuries. Mrs. Cochran also has a fractured ankle. Their children, Terry 12, -- nd William, 10, were also listed in "gooi" condition. Terry received head and internal injuries and her brothjer had a fractured right arm, concussion and other head injuries. - received i , al ny his early education in Santaquin and Payson High School. As a young manv he worked with his father on the family farm. He was employed as a warden . for the Utah Fish and Game for many years. Since 1947 he has been employed at Geneva Steel Co. as a millwright. He was a member xf the LDS Church. He was a stake Cub i master' in the . Provo Stake, Senior Aaronie priesthood worker, and clerk in the; 10th LDS! Ward bishopric. His hobbies were fishing and hunting. He is survivied by his wife of Provo, two sons and five daugh- ters, Michael L. Carter, Mrs. Wil-lia- n (Joan) Jensen, Judy Lynn Carter and twin daughters, Susan and Sally, all of Provo; Douglas L. Carter, Orem; Mrs. Ernest (Bonnie Jean) Aliotta, Great Falls,; Mont.; five grandchildren; father,! Peter F. Carter, Bennionj pne! brother and one sister, EarvJl S.l ' Carter, Murray; Mrs. Louise! Green, Salt Lake City. N . Funeral services wilj be held in Berg Drawing Room Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Bishop : 82, 342 W. 400 N He i Six people were listed i another vehicle and crashed head-n til. ji condition and another uc wll" me caiiaway car. "good" t thP .Tua'h rniintv Hos-- , fair pital Saturday following a fatal cm crasn rnaay ou Mona when two cars collided head- on and claimed tne me ot a oaoy in one of them. ried G 1 ad y s Leavittj on Feb. 26, 1929, in the Salt Iiake LDS Temple. Mr. Carter r Frances Louise Eakins Campbell, MONA Carter He mar- Middle Class I 6 Hospital ized From Juab Crash Claiming Life of P rovo Info fit Long Illness Utah County, Utah y, Get a fliolSli for your T3nnrTnn3sr? 1 uuuuauu and earn a BIG The first Confederate flag was made in Montgomery, Ala. Fed-- . Yes, a FREE "THRIFT GIFT" is yours now at Deseret era) with new accounts of $150 ot more or witn additions 10 present accounts of $150 or mfre A handsome oven ware that goes hostess set of is yours absolutely free for a limited time from 12-pie- FIRE-KIN- cook-and-serv- e oven-to-tabl- e only, i m MnrllrTnrl mi"1 """ t WMNW IT MHW MMM K ON 1NSUBED SAVINGS arfe always . Welcome v; COMPgUNDtD l ) y PROVOxFLORAL DIAL,. 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