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Show SUNDAY, 4 SUNDAY, HERALD JUNE tFtali' County, 5, 1060. Utah Clarence A Whatcott Melvon L. Parry Services Monday SPANISH FORK Descend ants of Robert McKell will hold their annual reunion June 11 nt Payson (pity Park. Events are set to begin at 11 a.m. on that ' day. The agenda will include games and races for all. A program will begip shortly before noon. Each famjly is requested to bring ts own lunch. Following the uncheon and program, the after noon will feature a continuation of games I and swimming for all who desire it. Host group for this year is the William McKell fami- y' J Folio wim g the program, new family association officers will be elected for the1 coming year. Held 54, a 11 Roose-- v ' 4 ' s S.J J lJr... !: X1 A' Provo Youth Listed Good 4T After Accident Karl Clayton Jones, 19, 339 N. 4th E., Provo, was listed in good four persons RECEIVED SPECIAL DEGREES-Thes- e in the)BYU from recognition receid honorary degrees of tleir: outstanding achievements in life. They are, from-thleft, LDS Church President David 0. McKay, condition at the Utah Valley Hospital Saturday following a water skiing accident at the Provo Boat Harbor around noon on Friday. He received deep cuts in both legs between the knee and hip from the boat's propeller while he attempted to get hold of the rope to begin skiing. Dr, Robert Gordon Sproul, David M. Kennedy, and Mrs. Leah Dunford Widtsoei The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Sproul. is , e Jj'jfllU 39 Dignitaries Attend imm 'JT''',M;J'jTMV HHWWMHU wi"1 iiT-- i y nn ii n- -r t n n ' 71 MA.ww "gv Mrs, Wilkinson Appointed to General Board j - (Continued from Page One) f award. Leah Dunford Widtsoe, widow of the late LDS apostle, John A J Widtsoe, upon whom the BYUi Friday conferred an' honorary degree of doctor of humanities,! informing an estimated audience : George Washington University. She has taught school both in 1 , ilS Washington D. C. and Provo. She is a member; of the Women's Legislative Council and the White Key organization in the county, was "made an honorary Gold- She f en Gleaner.1 She has occupied various positions in the Relief Society and ? ''Mc.-,has also served as a counselor I in the Primary and president of the Girls program. She is the MARCH OF THE GRADUATES It was a thrilling sight to watch Jthe 1320 mother of five sons and daughters BYU graduates in the long academic procession to the Fieldhouse for the 85th and also has nine grandchildren. Qommencement services Friday night. Herald photographer caught a glimpse Other board mejtmbers appointed n m m of the procession above. . are, Mrs. Paul Buehner of Salt no more andi that into also direction back andi strongly, purpose Lake City, Mrs. Bryan L. Bunker deto alternative life around them. of Nevada and Mrs. M. Ross satisfactory s an be imperfound, we democracy Richards of Long Beach. The democratic republic ' ss i: ji x as the preseht model may vuc; vouwiucu iruia t have in the United States is the feet haive meaning, purpose and di- best government man has yet be. Strive for Improvement rection.'' , devised, said Dr. Sproul. "I do "Without such Ibelief under- - (Continued from Page One) In defining purpose, direction, not pretend that it is Iperfect and and meaning, Br. Sproul s a W ob- would regard myself as a men- standing and str;iving for, im- - tion completely, a though he main-t- o continue cul- ligation on the part of states and ace to its present welfare and provemejit, jno other system of tained he wanted did! believe if I I can nor cities to provide the finest pos- future progress government has endured, tural contacts and said he was sible education for their citizens, it is my duty to do. what little I ours. Eternkl watchfulness and always ready to discuss the idea but !an equal noblesse oblige for can to improve this form of gov- active participation are the price of a new summit meeting. the educated to pour meaning, ernment, even though 1 believe of freedom, just as the liberty Moscow observers said. Khrush" ;l and. responsibility of the citizen chev's remarks appeared to repare its foundation.' resent a "hardening of the Soviet "Because these things that I foreign policy line" specifically, have spoken are true," he said, a new attempt to force the abanof America's foreign s "I call upon youi jwho are being donment bases. graduated tonight,! whether you The Communist organ Pravda are about to enter upon a career carried an article today denouncas engineer,' homemaker, lawyer, Vice President Richard "A. ing farmer, physician or teacher to Nixon's "provocative activities contribute also a; full share in meaning his peace," the making and moulding of pub- against at the Southeast Asia lic opinion; in the development speech conferencexin Washington. of more understanding of work- Treaty The article yaid the speech ings of our government at all proved Nixon-tobe an "enemy levels, and in helping .to direct of s activities1 of organization striving to improve your community and national life. "Only Jasj each of us who has enjoyed, Ithe priceless privilege of .higher education ijneets this challenge, can democracy counteract the influence of the ignorant demagogues and Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew S. who exploit the gullibility and (Eleanor B.) Terry were presentinflame the tempers of our peo- ed with; honorary Master M Man ! ple." and Golden Gleaner awards" as a highlight of West Utah Stake onferencej recently. The. awards, presented by O. A. Watts, of the stake presidency and Vernon Christensen of the stake MIA board, gave recogni- 7 ..1 w':' deDartment" founded bv her mother Susa Young Dunford Gates 118 and headed by Mrs, Widtsoe in 1897 was. forerunner of the present College; of Family Living. Mrs. Widtsoe was accompanied Dr. Homer by her Durham, vice president of the v University of Utah, Spencer W. Kimball and Howard W, Hunter, members of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles; and Sterling! W. Sill, assisant to the council. j ' Dr. William E. Berrett, BYU vice president, who gave the benediction; all of the college deans,, including Dean L. Bernice Chapman,. 4 who presented the Nightingale Pledge to College of Nursing graduates; and Lt. Col. William J. Gibson, who presented Commissions to Air Force ROTC son-in-la- . Education Needed w, r-a- I j : 1 . j r j ji ; ; Many Awards 'The Karl G. Maeser distin-guishteaching award was pre-to lierrit de Jong jr.; . tented emeritus of: the College of , dean Fine Arts and professor of modern languages, and the David O. McKay humanities award to i ed Professor B. J. Larsen, chair- . man of the Art Department for 22 of bis 52 years with BYU, "whose work has been exhibited and by invitation in the Winter spring saions in rans. The James Talmage scientific award; because of the illness, of Dr; Willard Gardner, internationally known soil scientist, was accepted, by his son, Dr. John Hale Gardner, BYU member. Dr. Willard Gardner, professor and soil physicist at Utah State University, and head of the physics department prior ; to 1949, earlier received the distinguished service award i t i . fac-rul- ty . j j " West Utah Stake Honors Couple With Awards self-annoint-- ed, . I Skousen Talk Set For Spanish Fork 1 I ' Arts and Letters. Dr. Wilkinson described the 1960. graduating class as ,choice" 'and he' recalled that many t as i freshmen had prayed for him ' four years ago when he suffered a heart attack. MISSION ACCOJMPLISHED! Barbara Jean Fountain, Of the 1960graduates, said Dr. coed of Van Nuys, Calif., one of 1320 who received Wilkinson, 83 per?; cent already degrees at Friday niglit's BYU commencement, smiles have committed their immediate future. He said 52 per cent as: she walks across stage with a prized possession her have jobs; 21 per cent plan grad-- diploma. Barbara Jeah plans to teach school in Cali uace stuay; uve : per cenx fornia next fall. (women graduates) plan mar-' Xiage; three per cent will go into job may not . be able to obtain of $8700; College of Business, military service, and two per the particular job they desire,1" $5448 with' high of $9000; and cent on LDS missions said Dr. Wilkinson; "It is a hard, Colleges of, Biological, and Agricold fact that more and more cultural Sciences, Fine Arts and Heavy Demand !.: ui tue xi per ceui uuctJiuuuL- - there is developing a definite Humanities and Social v Sciences, xea, nan are m ueias m wnicn correlation between one's; suc- $4836 with a high of $6G00. . we have been unable to supply cess in college and ability to obAverage salaries of teachers 1 the demands for graduates tain employment after employment is saving for nine-minsaid. he $4246, elementary education, engineer- college." Dr. Wilkinson urged graduates ing and physical sciences and Employers hesitate to employ t to take, theif blessings for not Dr. Wilkinson. said those the of their lowerl in business, rungs !he said. class, granted "so that oft repeated Thef BYU president said grad- prayers go only to . the ceiling of which position to accept.'-- ! "This leaves about 8 per cent uates of College of( Physical,, and of vour room and break into bits. who, while they will have no dif- Engineering Sciences are aver- Earn them each day and keep hu- -, ficulty in finding corn kind: of aging salaries of-- $6456 witix high xxulity in your hearU' ha said. " : - j ;! graduates. . The university Friday evening awarded 66 masters degrees, 1239 bachelor degrees, and for the first ' time, 15 junior college 'i , degrees. ;. :, ! Nikira Plan . -- ' th ! i j - j . I - ' I1 An address SPANISH FORK will be delivered at the MIA session of the Palmyra LDS Stake here this evening byW. Cleon Skousen, it was learned his morning. No quarterly conference specific subject has been an-nounced for Mri Skousen's talk, officials state. Mr. Skousen is a noted author, lecturer and attorney. He is a veteran1 of service with the FBI and 'as a Utah peace officer. He has, also gained wide repute, for his , intensive study of the weaknesses of communism, recently outlined by himj in a volume titled "The Naked Communist." The conference session tonight will be directed by MIA superintendent. Duane jHutchings and Za-brisk- o ilder. s veral mtk in" the of e watein An arch Mr. failed to locate W. Pete-soland Peterson intensive i Mr. day by a Igovernment arbitration board award to more than 80,000 railroad engineers Qpen-thrttmediation talks quickly wofked9out the agreement between thiree carriers conference committeesil representing the; rail roads, and the Order, of Railways Conductors and Brakemen. The settlement provided: h A 2 rer cent Sntf 5.1 46 cents oer! hour increase iai average basic Jwage rates effective July 1 and an additional 2 per cent on March le . - . Lake City.; She was a re-tired schoolteac- her and house- 1961.. i, v j Incorporation of 17 cents hour in cok-oWivi- per adjustments, now being, paid, into the" basic pay f rates,, and discontinuation of escalator clause the in the "new contract. The agreement, replacing one !which !was reopened last Nov. 1, will remain in effect until Nov. ng J cost-of-livi- 1, 19G1. ng ' wife. She Jwas a They lived in Salem until September of 1850 then moved "to Grandview. They came to Provo in September 1931 and have lived M here since. :fl 'Syr':' He was ac active memler ta , ttie LDS Church Lervin.s asi scout master for four years, secretary in the Elder fs Quorum and fin- uncial clerk for Bonneville Ward 195". .since September training of the State F;sh and Game Department. He has been serving in the American League Western Boys Baseball group as vice president for three years. He was a mechanic at Geneva! Steel. ; Surviving are his wife, a son and daughtef, Micha 1 Len and Sherri LynnJ all of Pr Wt; par--' ents, of Salem; three bpthers and tvvo sisters, Glen vftersoa, alt Paysoi.; M!ltoi Peterson Oa Lake CityV LaMar Peterson, pm: Mrs. James (Svreha) Soren- sen, Salt Lake City; Mrs.' Mark t member jof the' LDS Church. in Ourvivors clude faebj hus-- ) Mm. Krown band, one I son aid two daughters Howard Bl and Mrs. Craig (Rath ryn) iDoiitbn, both of Lehi; Mrs Donald N (Laura Jean) Evans, Provo; die N sistjer, Mrs. Harold R. (Anna) Harward, Denver, Colo.;! tyi; grandchildren. Services will 'be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening from 7 to 9 and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in thevLehi City Cemetery! 30,000 Japanese from Page One) (Continued lL :J the bilge Parliament building and the adjacent Kishi residence, scene of Friday night's bloody fighting. Still others; snake - danced through Tokyo's main slogans shouting and demanding Kishi's resignation. Many of them headed at a half run for the gaudy Ginza entertainment area, but most people took little notice of them. I . ! Don't Look Now Firemen, But (Viola) Ghristerisen, Salem. Friends rpay call at the jBonne-vill- e Church Monday froln 1:30 until time of services. - i Provo firemen didni't go to a fire Saturday, it came to them. Bystanders noted that smoke was coming, from a Brigham Young University garbage truck as it pickd, up trash Saturday afternoon. When the driver realized that he garbage had been ignited, apparently ifrom hot ashes, he drove to the lire station. Firemen i poured waiter on the. truck for atxmt a nan nour men followed it t to the city dump to prevent another blaze There was no damage reported to the truck. j Chou Khrushchev i (Continued from Pajre One) was made public at Whit the1 House, Officials said that during their private rltalk Friday' te Diefenbaker and Eisenhower disanticussed the U.S. Boma?c-aircraft missile program. Canada was to include the missile; in her defense system, but the, U.S. House of Representatives hs voted to scrap the Bomarc-B- , B F (Continued .from Pagd One) wreath onl a statue of 'Cuban NATO streets anti-governme- nt j ; . Ike, Canadian Ohio Congressman (Continued from One). ' i patriot Jose Marti. Archibishlp Ernque Perez Ser- antes of Santiago, who interceded for Castro; when police were hunting dopi his followers after he ed an I abortive revolt there in 1953, safd in a pastoral letter two weeks I ago that Catholics in The demonstrations were part Cuba "should have nothing to do" of the huge anfi - government gen- with Comnunism. eral strike and rallies led. by the Communist - oriented Sohyo LaWASHINGTON (UPD U.S. dipbor Federation, Japan's" largest lomatic officials and congressmen labor group. today viewed Soviet Premier S. Khrushchev's announced Early this morning, Sohyp-tieup the city's commuter transpor- plan to vis& Cuba " as the opening tation for two or three hours, but move in a new drive to spread its efforts! fell far short of what Communist influence in Latin had been planned. America. f InA further indication creased C imAiunist interest in ' this hemisphere was the report from informed sources in Havana Banus that Red Chinese Premiejd Choijt SALT LAKE COOTY had "agreed in principle' Ilutson Prater, 78, 105 E. S. Tem- En-l' Cula this to year. visit Charles died Henry ple, Friday; Some State Department sources Ave., (Cal) Cuillard, 56, for died Thursday; funeral Monday, felt Khrushlchev was angling La-lo more important 2 p.m. 260 E. S. Temple. Alfred invitations 4jnd might countries American tin 5 E. Jackson Stuart, 44, I Cuban the with not 1 go thrugh died Thursday funeral Monday, iThey State. Paul Frederick visit unlesf he got them:was p.m., 8090 set oul no date that White,! G6j 167 W. 8th S. died poiated .". Cuba. Thursday; 'k funeral was Saturday; for the ;.tri to( most congressTte opinion of Mrs. Lavora Garner OGDEN on the statements 3080 died rlade who men 53, (PacificJ Spendlove, Sen. Thursday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., visit was j summed up by mema Aultorest Funeral Chapel, Mrs. George D.IAiken RelaSenate bf 37, the Foreign ber Joanna Wheelwright Johnson, Stl. died Thursday. George tions Committee and an expert Robert Bolton, 73, 329 Wyth St., on Latin America. Aiken ,s&id the visit, announced died Thurisday; funeral Monday, 12 noon, Myers Funeral Chapel. by the Soviet Tass.News Agency Frank DaRonch, 62, Friday, was a "clear attempt" by MURRAY 5560 S. 6th W. died Friday: Khrushchcy to gain a foothold for Mrs. Margie Soviet influence in the Americas, FILLMORE ' King Holbrook, 87, died Friday; on the Uiited States' doorstep. funeral Monday, 1 p.m. Olpin Mor' ' tuary. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann DELTA FLOWERS FriMangum JwitcBell, 83, died for the 1 p.m., Delta day; funeral Monday 'Occasion First LDS Ward. ' Page business" or toTmake speeches about NATO." ' 1 for a Michigan newspaperwoman, whose name' was not divulged in the dispatch, 'to come from! Detroit ;tQ do for "research and typing" jHays, lor wnum ttiiv. utvu iic vivu&ijr worked .H Another $263.65 was, listed to send her to Paris and London in 1953 as a! volunteer "resea h-- and 27 hours in 1958 195Sj Ni-kr- ta j d Utah Obituaries ! ai 160-O- st j ? 3790-121- ;1 Mrs. Terry Mr. Terry tion to 21 years of service by Mr..' and Mrs .Terry in the Mutual organization. Both started their service in the Sixth Ward in 1939. Mr. Terry,' during his long service, has been a counselor, Era director, special interest jleader, member of the bishopric, and Sunday Melvon LeRoy ROOSEVkLT School superintendent. He holds 54 'dii Thursday; funeral YWMIA president Maragaref the'; latter post at present in the Parry, Monday, id a.m., Roosevelt SecSpecial inusical numbers Rivergrove First Ward. are to be presented by the M Mrs. Terry has been junior ond LDS Ward Chapel. Jose Montoya, CLEARFIELD Men and Gleaner; chorus of the leader, MIA counselor,- - MIA Of and Ufelia Fileberto son infant stake under the baton of music president for three years in the died Thursday ; director WanIa! Gottfriedson, Rivergrove Ward,; stake , Junior Garcia Montoya,, were Saturclay; with Jack: Isaac as accompanist. leader, stake activity counselor services kAll residens of the Central Utah attendance secretary and secreIntensity of sound is measured area are issued a! cordial invita- tary in her ward, the post she ia decibelsj holds at present. tion to attend. . rubber 00 (R-Vt- .), 930-24- th j 'n a large rowing "y ji y '- - 3 j J g on-tra- in t i run-lin- the ('river p, 1-- f , ere- - . : Hoover and they arej now P&i Chicaso J(UPI) The nation's presumed drowned . He was born Oct. 21. lliJ. in railroads "and the Conductors' and Salem, the Jton of Albert Union settled their 'reHe Hattie Peterson. Stouty wage dispute today with an his in education the ceived Salem two-teagreement providing a and Spanish Fork Sch'X)ls, grad-Hig-h 10 cen an hour average em- - uating from Spanish Fork! crease for School. He married Joyce Stone pJoyes. It was the second rail wage on Jan. 21,w 1947,! in Salem s The settlement in as many days and marriage as solemnized n the followed the pattern set yester Salt Lake LDS. Temple on Jun !i Mrs. Eranest L. (Alice L.) ; liEHl Isabel Bird Brown, 62, kinson was one of four women 90 N. Center St., died Friday after appointed to the Relief Society ' General Board, announced gener- noon H the American Fork Hos al President Belle S. Spafford. pital foUoifving a heart , ailment. She Wasi born June 26, 1897, in Mrs. Wilkinson, who is the wife of the Brigham Young University Springville, a daughter of Del-berW. and Susannah Penning president, has been president of the BYU Stake Relief Society for ton Bird. She married Leo B. the past four years. Brown on; Dec. A native of Spanish, Fork, she 1 graduated from BYU and the 31, 1920, iii Salt 3 Keith HVward Hoover, a!o of "rovo. Ttji e y, ' vith 10 DKher- - with along iarge 'vey tho :raft struj'jk a End Dispute ; was awarded an i honorary doc' torate in law from BYU 50 for Joseph Fieldirig Smith, years a member of the LDS Council of Twelve; president' of that council for nine years, and 48 years ai member of the BYU board of trustees, who was presented with a special service . Railroads, Conductors Wo man of Lehi " 22, nen, Heart Illness Fatal to i Monday for River Victim"i? I, ". Memorial services for Ajfarew Leon Peterson, 31, of 2S0 SfflOth E. Provo, will be held Mliday at 2 p.m. in the Bonneville rar4 Chapel, with !. Bishop Gerald L. Mathews of fit' ting. 'T, Mr. Peterson was lost in a boating accident in Cataract' Canyon on the Colorado River f May J Isabel Bird Brown j Wil- - j i 56 mjiwi 1320 Receive " Degrees; Many Awards ' Clarence' A. Whatcott, 64, of E. 2nd N., Provo, died Friday in a Salt Lake hospital following an extended illness. He was bom June 5, 1895, at Kanosh, a .son of Anthony and Alice Charlesworth Whatcott. He was married to Thressa Whitaker on Dec. 26 1923, af Fillmore. He was a veteran of World War 1. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his wife, two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Gwen) Duncan, Orem; Mrs. W. T. (Hope) Pritchett, Oakland, Calif.; Vernon Whatcott, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Gordon Whatcott, Orem; his mother; two brothers and a sister, T. A. Whatcott, Fillmore; Vincen' Whatcott, Kanosh; Mrs. Forrest (Norma) Paxton, Kanosh; also 13 grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Kanosh LDS Ward ChapeL Friends may call at the Aura C. Hatch Mortuary in Provo Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. and at the Kanosh Ward Relief Society room (Tuesday prior. Burial will be in; the Kanosh Cemetery. , Chapel. He was born Feb. 14, 1906. in Winter Quar-- t e r s, Carbon County, a son of John L. and toil.. vs.. av.,.. Eliza- - jlur. Parry Hannah beth Staley Parry. He married Phoebe s Hulling er. on Sept. 1, 1927 in Vernal. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary in Roosevelt Sunday afternoon and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Roosevelt City Cemetery. v.v.. v.jj, 0 Second Ward LDS 1 j Mon- e1t Rites Set - Provo Man Funeral services will be of for Melvon .LeRoyji Parry, who died Dies Afteru Roosevelt, Thursday evening following lring illness, on a.m., day at Long Illness in the v A. Leon Peterson McKell Family Reunion Slated ' LaPoint Woman Is Crushed To Death In Jeep Mishapi A SSyear- VERNAL (UPI) old' woman was crushed tpideath, under a Jeep Saturday in i mishap on an access road 15! miles, west pf Vernal. The! victim was identified as MrST Edward Russell Bairney of LaPoint, Utah. She was a passen- ger in the Jeep driven by Orlando Cook's wife and a son of the dead woman also were riding in the vehicle but were not injured. Uintah- County .Sheriff .N6rman Fletcher said the Jeep' was traveling up .a steep incline lob the road and apparently lacked sufficient power to climb the; grade. It stalled and rolled backward over an embankment, crushing jj Mrs. Barney beneath it. Mr. Cook suffered minor, injuries' in the mishap. The woman's death raises the state's 1960 highway death-to- ll to 77. , 1 y - j; ' - i - . . , ' LATE HOUSE PAIN r AB VANCE I'-'- DIAL FR. fl 01 Mt A-I-OO GREATEST ie.: i SHERWIN-WlLU- ' cTSS Jb A 1H (50 YEARS! Provo Flo ml 2011 W, 1st S., Provo 83 No. 1st West Trovo |