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Show -- 4; SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, june Utah ';n DuW 66 "Earl F. uxa 10, ' SALT LAKE CITY ; Fairbanks, . Known Juabt Man Succumbs Tb Heart Attack : NEPHi Dunn, 66, -f , Earl Fitzgerald former works manager, Nephi Plant, Thermoid Division, , H. K. Porter Company, Inc., died : Saturday afternoon, at the Juab County Hospital, following a heart T attack. -- Wilford Belliston Prominent Juab Man Dies at 83 NEPin elliston,-- 83, Juab County farmer, Wilford prominent died Thursday! evening in the Jyab County Hospital after a lengthy illness. - Mr. Belliston was a former president of the Nephi Irrigation Company and a governor's apointee to the Soil Conservation District Board when it was organized in , Juab County. He was former president of the Utah State Beekeep-er- s Association and one of the ' first farmers oh the Levan Ridge, settling there in 1898. He was born Aug. 18, 1878, in Nephi, a son of Thomas and Sophia Bardsley Belliston. He was married to Lucy Maud Warr on March 7, 1906. She died In 1908. He married Winifred D. Warr on Feb. 21; 1912.) Both marriages were solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. An active member of the LDS Church, be had served three missions, was a member of the Juab Stake High Council for 18 years and was a teacher. Survivors Include his widtfw, tons, daughters, Mrs. F. H. (Edith) Beckstead, Byron W. Belliston, both Nephi; Mrs. L. W. (Donna) Jenkins, San Diego, CaHf.; Mrs. Howard L. (Dorothy) gnilth, Salt Lake City; 13 even brothers, A. H. Belliston, Salt Lake City; Lester B. and Ealph Belliston; both of Nephi. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the FirstSecond LDS Ward ChapeL Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p,m. at Anderson Funeral Home and at the chapel Monday from 11 a.m. until services. Burial will be in th Nephi City Cemetery. j grand-ejbildre- great-grandchildre- n; n; Market Quotations Furnished by J. A. Hogle & Co. Member, Exchange, r New York Stock 43 N. University Ave, , -- ......... .09 .06 . .37 .04 Va 1.05 .90 .2 4 .21 .13 .03 .28 .08 .14 ft ' 0Va Jlii j08 . AS .80 .031,4 AO .01 ft jOlhi 1.80 .38 0 .04 .13 .10 4 48 2.12 Va .10 WiUiston , , SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Cardiff, 800 at .33 .23 Clayton Silver, 2.000atatAlYz Cons Eureka, 5.000 Croff Oil. 2.000 a MtVa Eureka Bullion, 3.000 at All 2.000 at AilVa MUTUAL FUNDS Asked Bid Friday's Quotations: 7.75 Afil Fund 328 Div, Shares 15.53' 1451 Can Gen Fund 11.17 Chean Fund 105? 1233 11.41, E and H Bal F 12.96 E and H Stk F ... 426 3.89 FIF 9.41 .8.58 Fund Inv 7.11 i Incorp InvGrowttx , 756 Mass Inv 13.89 Mass Inv Trust ...12.71 15.15 Putman Fund . .. . .' 13545 7.47 Telev and Elec NEW YORK (UPI) -- Investor 3 29 5-?- f . Ted Kennedy (Continued from Page One) Lodge. Lodge, at present, appears Confident Of Victory Friday Kennedy made? a brief prediction:' "We are confident of - victory. It won't be close." Shortly after the roll call of the delegations started Friday night it was apparent that the young man knew what he was talking about. He seized the lead after the second delegation cast its vote and was never headed. He had 691 votes to his oppo nents 360 when Mc Cormack tossed in the towel. He had won 21 of the; 24 delegations polled, tied in one and lost two. Mc Cormack is 38 years old, the attorney general of Massa chusetts and a leader of what, until Friday night, had been con sidered a powerful political ma supporters , "We shouted We want Mc want Mc Cormack. Cormack," as he pushed his way to the convention microphone. He grinned and said: "With this enthusiasm how did I lose?" Withdraws From Consideration Then he added: "I officially re quest that my name be with drawn from this convention and I will now take my case to the people." Then It was Kennedy's turn to address the convention: "I want to express my appre ciation for this endorsement for United States senator. The voice of the Democratic party is a great voice. It has been a fair voice. My opponent has said he will take his case to the people That is his right. I want to thank you all and say that we are start ing a campaign tonight that will bring us victory against the Re publicans in November." ; . 2 Group; Funds included: 584 540 Canadian 1070 1156 Mutual 1626 1758 Stocks.. 1087 1017 Selective 675. ,622 Variable Air Force (Continued from Page One) military commanders in assess- ing what forces have survived a widespread attack. In an era of costly, automated defenses, Nudets seems to come at bargain prices. The air force has told congress the whole sys tem will cost an estimated $18.4 million, with an annual outlay of $2.8 million. of the son A. and i P J ames Anna M. Dick-ma- n Butler. His was education received In lo- 1 4 i 4S Af, 1889, cal schools. He married Rose v Mr. Butler Johnson March at Provo. For a number of years he was employed by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company at a plant in Utah County .j In 1937, he began work for the Utah Power and Light Company In Provo 'Canyon, , as a locomotive crane op- erator. While in the employ of this firm, he rose to the post of head electrical engineer, which he, held until his retirement in 1955. He was noted for his hobby of keeping bees. He was a member of the LDS Church and affl-iatwiththe local unit of the Engineers Union. Surviving are his wife, Spanish Fork, three daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Mildred Anna) Vickers, Beaver, Utah; Mrsi David Perry, Mapleton, and Mrs. Dale L. (Loa Jean) Olsen, Rigby, Ida.; three sons, Ji Lee Butler, Spanish Fork; Blahie D. Butler, Salt Lake City; and Ray A. Butler, Aurora, Colo., ajnd 14 grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Frank M. (Olive) Peterson, Salt Lake City; and three broth ers, George D. Butler, Corpus Cristi, Tex.; Reed D. Butler, Napa, Calif., and Oscar Butler, Redding, Calif. Fottr daughters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Ward Spanish Fork 5th-8t-h Chapel, with Bishop Ben Winter officiating. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary this eve ning from 7 to 9 p.m., or Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Ceme 14, 1916 Le-lan- d, ed , (La-Ret- a) Aide er high-rankin- D-N.- - . the Estes cause, said Estes was "just the kind of man my mother wanted me to be. He did not smoke, he did not drink and he did not chase women." Perhaps, he said, he should have followed the advice of a "wise old sergeant" who once warned him "a man who neither smokes, nor t drinks, nor chases women stay away from lim." Manuel Mentions List The gift list was first mentioned by Robert Manuel, an ousted counsel for the Republican minority on the subcommittee. Manuel, in a statement Friday, said testimony in a closed session of the subcommittee told of "a list of Individuals rto whom Estes allegedly sent gifts in the form of money orders." Fountain denied any such testimony was taken. But he said the subcommittee had heard of the possibility of such a list and was hunting for it. Ralph admitted Estes sent him two $100 money orders, and also testified his assistant William Morris, received money orders. But he said both he' and Morris endorsed them , over tb the Demo one of Ralph's cratic party to the party in California. Ralph testified that Morris told Estes of the embarrassment the money caused his boss. Ralph said Morris told him "Billie Sol didn't know my name was on the list." for a ftivm&-take along (Continued from Page One) of his household vacation SAMSONITE iestrfcshaversscrapetionc the Un, cutting wNsken at roller combe ... unique - Olpin-Sundbe- rg Mortuary Charles Robbing funeral services will; be held Monday at 1 p.m.. In the' Orem Fourth LDS Ward Chapel, $75 S. 4th VV. Friends may call at the Mortuary Sun-- , day from .7 to 9 p.m., and Monday, prior to services. Interment will be In the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery Olpin-Sundber- on g 31 E for a take' along Men's Three-Suite- vacation rrtime-of-your-lif- e" .. r SAM'SOMiTE $39.95 .... ..... Men's 21"- - $22.95 Companion Cass Ladies' 24" Pullman . . $27.85 . $19.95 Beauty Case Ladies' 26" Pullman . , $37.95 All frkes plus Tex ,NBiU-- 1 ' "'.''xtimZwv- - WOMEN'S COlOftSt Capri Blue, french Whit; 'Shadow Grty, British fan. MEN'S COlORSi Ton. construction T FO lADIESi fbeiw Omr, HmMtilM Uddlt In, bwhkto ftnlik KM MENi Ifcww Orty, Colored Srwn Utfiss Pullmsa Slv. ...$2119 HttBn ...$14.tS Mdh iMutyCiM . $14.15 SAMSONITE STREAMLITE BEST BUY SARAS 4 ANYWHERE! A little goes a long way with this great big buy in luggage! Looks like it costs a lot more! 1MB kr mil A SEE mis kllk iP 111 ft Jl I Today's Issue Pages 8 and 9 in 1-- 4 ax ehty Vu, Hirtmm Coy, turn Waat, OjMGr,MIMrfkM,Mr. SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT! Elegant, sleek, neat. Modem ssue mm shape, exciting colors. Roomy, luxurious interiors. -Plus ut-sight recessed locks that cant spring ceea accidentally. A HIDEAWAY! GOES A LONG WAY boasts hidden locks. They' re recessed, You'jl pile up the mileage; thanks construcexclusive to tion. Bonded to give protection. Resists dents, scuffs, stains. Lightweight but super strong. Handle ha? Cushion-comfoconstruction, fits hand easily. Horizon Vinyl-Bon- d through-and-throug- h accident-when you decide, ally-- but at a touch! Ex- open they elusive' feature. car,,t pop-0- 1 ymmJ rt I today I on v Use Onr anvenienr I I I I i SHAVER tie-u- ps energy cells recharge os) shaver's own charging stand for shave aftershave of cord-fstaving n li'ii I SAMSOFIITE SILHOUETTE O.K. Molded ol strong, lightweight snagne metal. Covshim, the jet-avinyl. eted in At .... 264 North 1st West ge trear-resisu- nt rt BP Glpin-Sund-be- rg D $2250 I six-nati- ef- aM Lett you shave without eorif . Frees you from sinks, wS outlets and bathroom e Saied-i- (Continued from Page One) a hard look" at about 70 applications, military and civilian, before paring the list down further. The applicants left the first screening will be interviewed and given written examinations on engineering and science next ' month. After that, the ones still in the running will he given rigorous physical examinations. The selections of the astronauts who will join the original seven will be made, probably in September or October, by Robert R. Gilruth, head of the manned spacecraft center at Houston. scuffs, stains. World's only cordless, rechargeable shaver with adjustable roller combsL h, Space " i n. locks clothe in snug and safe. Tough vinyl covering resists nEIYIINGTOIJ $X great-grandchildre- Olpin-Sundbe- i of 4 situation in Honolulu as a "mess." "In the morning, we have to move the freight out of the warehouse into the yard so that we can find enough room to move stuff around," he said, ' SHIPSHAPE! TonfU-la-froo- roS sMn down out of harm' way as thay comb hlddaw whisker up bite cutUrsC dose. Safe. Comfortable. SElf-POWERE- warehousing ' EVERYTHING'S ' feature found only in Ram- Ingten aiectrie shavers...- - Paul Fin2seisen, general manager of the Hawaii Hauling Service, described the trucking and Mrs. Ella Larsen Brown, 91, widow of the late James L. Brown of Provo, principal and teacher at the BYU Training school and University librarian for many' years, died Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital during an emergency operation for a fractured hip. She had resided at 737 S. 13th E., Salt Lake City since her .retirement 20 years ago. Rho was horn "Ffh. 23. 1871.' In Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Niels Peter and Karren Kristine She married Swenson Larsen. James Lehi Brown, June 18, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived for many years at 244 i N. 300 W., Provol She was a member of the LDS Church and attended the Douglas Ward in Salt Lake. She is survived' by. a daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Helen) Clark, Loand gan; two grandchildren, three Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Mortuary in . Pleasant. Grove. Friends may call at the Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, Sunday; from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday at the Mortuary one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. trlthh fects and automobile. He left them in the hands of friends. These exclusive adjustable In Salt Lake Shadow Grey, reveal m other HONOLULU Hawaii (UPI) worked at top speed t Saturday to stockpile supplies lest it be caught short by a possible resumption of the West Coast maritime strike on June 29. Ships, trucks, and warehouses bulged under heavy loads, with trucks running 10 days behind schedule. Piles of supplies waited on Honolulu docks to be stuffed into already jammed warehouses. More cargo headed for Hawaii on w the high seas. Gov. William Quinn put an emergency stockpiling committee to work planning ways of assuring supplies for the island state if a walkout should develop again. The best belt was that the federal government would provide ships to keep supplies going to Hawaii. after s your-life" Woman Dies From ZALE'S lous" the charges that he was involved in a plot against the government, has lived in Korea for more than a dozen years. He was employed by the psychologi cal warfare section of the U.N. Command radio, which beams propaganda to Communist Korea, at the time of his arrest. Whitaker said his ouster came so suddenly .that he had no time to dispose -- oj Former Provo Germany, Poland, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. But Albania, a member of the was Comecon, conspicuously And Communist China, missing. which has supported Albania in its ideological dispute with the Kremlin, did not send a repre sentative. The secret sessions were be lieved to have dealt with both economic and political problems facing ' the Communist bloc. One of the points believed to have Most of the presidents of the been given careful consideration was the European Com- United States came from large mon Market. families; none was an only child. BERG MORTUARY Yank Denies rrriTTi11 and (Continued from Page One) Thursday af ter; two days of closed door meetings in the Kremlin. The sessions brought together rthe top communist party leaders,, and economic experts from the Soviet Union, East (Continued from Page One) WHY REMINGTON SHAUE8 CLOSER WITH COMFORT RxorbUds Soviets Military Always add or to a 4 much to a horn Jheart. Give for any occation la. V 4 14, Census figures that Sunday .of every 10 Americans seven "His Majesty, Lancaster, J. were living in , the state in f which they were born in 1960. xlnry afclw lavaL SHRUBS ftats, Ortm ; MEXICAN HAT, Utah (UPI) A By ROY MCGHEE United Press International Colorado man was WASHINGTON (UPI) House killed early Saturday in a one-ca-r investigators Saturday hunted for roll-ovnear Mexican Hat in Billie Sol Estes cash gift list, which was reported to be so full southern Utah. g of officials that EsThe highway patrol identified tes couldn't keep track of who the victim as Herbert .Huskey, was on it. Dove Colo. He was pro Creek, Chairman L. H. Fountain, of the House subcommittee nounced dead at the scene of the investigating the Estes case, said accident on Utah Highway 261 the search would start at the about eight miles north of, MexiPost Office Department. He can Hat. hoped to learn some of the names A passenger In the car, Mrs. on the list by looking over rec- Trenton Davis, 27, Dove Creek, ords of money orders Estes was She was taken . to injured. mailed out of pecos, Tex. Monument Valley Hospital where Former Assistant Agriculture she was reported in serious con Secretary James T,, Ralph told dition. the subcommittee Friday that he The accident was investigated got money from Estes for no disby Trooper Claude Lacey and cernible reason. He said it emSan barrassed him so much that he Hall. Juan County- Deputy Carlos said the Huskey car complained and was told that the failed They to negotiate a curve and Texas financier didn't know his rolled over. name was on the list. Ralph, who got fired because of There are more than 100 separ ate and distinct varieties of steel mailed from his home town of in a modern automobile. Pecos, Tex. Existence of the list was first mentioned by Manuel after he had been ousted as a counsel for the Republican minority on the subcommittee. His firing came Thursday as a result Of his "leak" on the Estes' reportf about cotton SERVICES to the New York operations Herald Tribune. (Continued from Page One) According to the testimony re-self about Communist publica leased Saturday, Manuel backed Eva D carman funeral aarvlces tions and trying to counteract away from his etrlier threat to will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in them. dismake public add! ional the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Sylvester replied that his office closures in the Estes ease. Friends may call at the mortuary has "no capacity" for collecting Communist "garbage" and nass Sunday evening from 6 to 8, and During 1959, automobile acci to it ing leading military officers dents caused 21.4 per cent of all Monday prior to services. Interment like the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He accidental deaths in the United will be in the Provo City Cemetery. said not one of a dozen or so States. Communist Thur publications mond mentioned were on sale in any military base. PLANTS OR 1041 FORK U J. Alma Butler, 72, native and longtime resident of this city. died Friday, in a Springville rest! home, after a short illness. He was born ! . at! . Spanish Fork , mif ' June SPANISH Ella Larsen Brown Colorado Man Hawaii Fears Resumption Killed In Of Strike Car Mishap List tery. LEKTRONIC Qohbock f Sens Floral Funeral Set Monday For Man Sp. Ortho Lane Thursday; to have the edge. Probers Hunt Estes Cash 9 ......... fl-9- Mr. Dunn was elected Juab County commissioner, a position in which he served for 18 years. His other civic posts included membership on the Juab County Selective Service Board, during World War II, and at the time of his death, board 'chairman of Juab County Hospital. He also served two terms on the Juab District board of education. He hasr lived in Nephi since 1951 and was a member of the Nephi First LDS Ward. Surviv ors include his widow, Nephi; one sont Robert K. Dunn, Pitts burgh, Pa., and two grandcnii-dren- . Also surviving are a broth er, LeRoy F. Dunn, Spanish Fork, and a sister, Mrs. Vera Rostain, Santiago, Calif. Funeral services will be an nounced by the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Sunday Night Theater B. O'Keefe," Wright. -- 11-9- year. 9:05 p.m. NevrPsrk. 100 at 1.65 Paramount Oil. 400 at AA Tirotic Lead. 8.000 at 03 Unit Park City. 600 at S2Vk West Alloy, 20.000 at J03 WiUdston. 3.000 at .09 Zuma, 13.000 at jQ3tt 2-1- . TV Log Correction Grand Dep. 300 at .73 50 at .80 lav Res. 20.000 at .02i Leonora. Mammoth. 100 at .80 - died 124-4t- child he moved to .Mammoth, Juab County. He was educated In the llnUc area schools. . He married Rosalie Kurtz in March of 1920, at Salt Lake City. Mr. Dunn entered the business world in 1920 as manager of the Mammoth Supply. Company, after serving for three" years with the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War I. Two years later, he held the post of assistant cashier at the Eureka Banking Company. In 1924; he operated a general insurance agency in the Tintic mining district. In 1928 he joined the Mammoth Mining Company as office manager. He later . became assistant general manager In 1938, a post he held until 1951, at which time he joined the H. K. Porter Company. He became works manager of the jNephi plant in 1955. after serving as public relations director and office man ager. He retired May 1 of this Asked chine. 39.00 His Bid manner . 35.50 Bristol Silver .05 .34 Cardiff Central std .03ft ctuef con , 95 Chief Oon Pd .... .85 .22 silver xiayton cocmse Entr .17 ...... ,11ft vju Oil Croff biuam .02 Crown Point Wi .26 Dragon ..... .... . , , .07 Bast Crown Pot . . East Utah . ASM .05 Empire Mine .... Eureka Bullion .... JO Eureka Lilly Con . JO&ft .40 Eureka Std . ...... .75 Grand Deposit .... Great Western .... .02a 0 Kennebec UOl Majestic Ol Miller HiU 165 New Parle JNTortn Lily .35 i.80 North Std .03 Park City Con AO prosper .08 Silver King West . . . ... .31 "South Std .14 Swansea Con Tin tic std 15 He was born Jan. 31, 1896 at Provo, the son of James E. and Martha Williams Dunn. As a ? BAL.T LAKE STPOCK EXCHANGE 74,- funeral" Monday noon, 260 E. S. Temple. Miss Hannah Whyte, 86, 925 S. 8th E., died Thursday; funeral Monday. Mrs. Anna Holzer Krausse, 78, 932 Windsor St., died Thursday; funeral Monday 2 p.m., 260 E. S. Temple. John Harvey Hansen, 64, 2127 Green St., died funeral Monday Thursday; h E. Gerald 12:15 p.m., 1208 W. 4th N.f Ward Leavitt, 66, died Wednesday; funeral was Saturday. Mathew M. Shober, 86, died Thursday; funeral Monday 11 a.m., 4760 S. State. Mrs. Kar'n Elisabet Pettersson Anderson. 60, died Tuesday. Lynn Brigham Hall, 64, 396 Los Angeles St., former resident, died in Los Angeles, Calif. Ernest Lee Alexander, 43, died Friday at home, 223 E. 5th S., Bountiful; funeral Monday noon, 295 N. Main, Bountiful. George Homrig, 86, 195 E. 27th S., died Thursday; funeral Mon day 11 a.m., 2350 E. 13th S. OGDEN Gene R. Palmer, in fant son of Darfell R. and Donna Hadley Palmer, Nampa, Ida., formerly of Ogden, died Wednes day; services were , Saturday in Ogden. Perry W. Raleigh, 30, 2834 Adams, died Thursday; funeral Monday 11 a.m., Myers Mortuary Chapel. MIDVALE Valentine Glen N. Hyatt, 72, 44 W. 7500 S., died Thursday; services were Saturday. STERLING David John Tho mas, 79, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Sterling LDS Ward Chapel. , RICHFIELD Mrs. Beatrice Rhodes, 62, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Richfield Third Ward chapel. VERNAL Mrs. Zina Batty Searle Howard, 72, died Thurs day; funeral Monday 11 a.m., Vernal First LDS Ward Chapel. TREMONTQN Mrs. Alvaretta Harmon Davis, died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, Tremonton Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. MILLCREEK Leslie Fitt, 216- year-ol- d daughter of Roger L. and Gael Peterson Fitt, 1373 E. 3345 S., died Wednesday; services were Saturday. WALES Carl Kjestle Edmunds, 69, died Wednesday; funeral was Saturday. E PHR AIM John Henry Clark, 56, died Thursday; funeral Monday 2 p.m., Ephraim LDS West Ward Chapel. S Well ;- J. Alma Bfltler, 72 Utah Obituaries County. Utah. "r T! NO MO KEY DOWN ( Opon Mondays 'til 9 p. m y BZiILIE'S S EWE I -- kt-J 1L-.- E3 F5 62 West Center, Provo 5.I.C. Ogden NO PARKING PROBLEMS-JU-ST FR 4-16- 00 .9-- . DRIVE UP TO OUR FRONT DOOR AND WALK IN rg |