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Show r SUNDAY. tMAh SEPT. 30, SUNDAY HERALD 1956 1 County, Utah Junius 'June' Bell is Victim Former WellrKnown Provoan Killed In Crash... Near Gunnison Junius W (June) Bell, 51, ofj rovo Richfield, formerly of " where he was a barber for many vears. was killed near Gunnison Friday bight In a two-c-1956 colUtah's ' lision boosting to 162. toll way fatality Investigating officers said the ' ' accident occurred - two miles ' scuth of Centerfleld on Highway 89. Mr. Bell apparently puueu ' off the road and was out of his , auto when another vehicle ram-meInto the rear of his car. Mr. Bell was pinned under his ' . "' - eral-niece- .V' t ' d car. ' Tte second car was driven by He Salina. of Cloward Charles H. was not injured. The fatality was Utah's second period. Ernest within a of Blanding was .; Duane Helquist one-cmishap in San killed In a Juan County earlier in the day. Last year during the correshad 149 ponding period Utah H-traffic deaths. Mr. Bell was born March 23, 1905. in Murray, son of Alfred and Eleanor Dark Bell. He attended oublic schools at Murray and at Monroe where tne iamuy 'moved when he was a boy. Later , he attended BYU. t Mr. Bell married Lucile Bos-- " well of Provo at Monroe. They made their home in Provo where he engaged in the barbering trade. They were later divorced and he marriedNBeth Urie. After - their subsequent divorce he married Cozette Morris of Provo and at they, made their home first moved Monroe and recently they tn Richfield where they bought a home. In Provo he was a member of UiC tvllj wit.. Surviving are four children, LeDuc, Pete (Bonnie) Mrs. . Provo; Donald J. Bell. Holly-uyw- I.Tprold. Bell. Florida: and six Wanda Bell, Provo; 'Fairy. Alfred his father, grandchildren; 24-ho- J X V 0- - ur ar 7-- JuneM Bell, Junius DIES Provo barformer ber, who died Friday in highn well-know- way crash. , Bell, Field's Landing, Calif.; two biolhers, M. 0. Bell, Salt Lake City and C. C. Bell, Monroe; and one sister, Mrs. George (Eleanor) Bjerregaard, Provo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Monroe South Ward Chapel. Burial will be Monroe. Spring Glenn girl, one-caccident a a Injured in in week ago, died today Hospital at Price boosting Utah . 1956 highway death toll! to 163. The victim, Phyllis Rowley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, had been in serious condition since the accident which also took the life of Nick Gustas, 22, of Price., The accident occurred a week ago toay when the car in which four persons were traveling went out of control in Price Canyon and An ar City-Coun- ty overturned. s ? - ?M Peter A. Poder, Levan Resident, f He married Ruth Tagg in the; Salt Lake L D S . Temple 26 years ago. He is survived . by his wife of Salt Lake City; two sons and two daughters, JohnR. Caley, Salt. Lake-City- ; David T. Caley, Orem; and Mrs. Grant (Esther) Thompson, Oxnard, Calif.,-anMarjorie Caley, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at d the Larkin Mortuary, ,260 East South' Temple in Salt Lake City Tuesday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday, afternoon and Tuesday prior to services.. Burial will be in the Wasatch, Lawn Cemetery. Utah Obituaries ! . - , st At Jf.A , '- . Payments to living policyholders in Utah from, their life insurance companies were $10,900,000 in 1955, which was 53 per cent of the year's ' total lif e insurance benefit payments to the families of this state, the Institute of, Life Insurance reports. ' These payments were in addition to $7,715,000 of death benefits paid to jthe families of this state and compare with payments of to living poUcyholders the before. The "living beneyear fits" include matured endowments, disability benefits, annuity payments, cash surrender yalues paid out and dividends to policyholders. - included : $9,-754,0- 00 ; WITH SALES DRIVE FORMATION TAKEOFF THUND-ERBIRD- demonstrates the high degree of coordination and teamwork quired in modern tactical jet flying. S, F-1- 00 I 5, ft . Orem Kiwonions to Take Kids Leslie Freeman - in-wi- Kiwanis Clubs of the possiblev- ot . '22-mi- . ds ...iinn.7 i ii hi ut le ot 1 i. m mutt - iv") , WOMEN'S Ohio. i Workers at the piantfvyho served under Mr. Ballarc together with oilier friends joinc Saturday in sponsoring a partjj for the, BallaVds. As a going vway gift they presented the couple with a portable television settJ Mrs. Ballard had "Harked at the Geneva dispensarf prior to tsking her post with Consolidated Western as head nurses ft tp!Wi,lm.nmiil i Weeter Services Slated Tuesday Funeral service for Roy Owen Weeter,, 7l who died Thursday will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with Bishop, Ross Denham of University Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mor-- . tuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Mr Weeter - "Mr. Weeter " worked for the railroad for 45 years before his retirement three years ago afc an engineer. He was a convert to the IDS Church. Survivors are one son and three daughters, Raymond Weeter, Fontana, Calif.; Mrs. Charles P (Zella) Walker, Los Angeles; Mrs. Milton S. (LaPearl) Wycoff, Salt Lake City; and Bessie Weeter, a lieutenant in the Navy Nurse Corps; six grandchildren; one stepson, George A. Seward, Lub bock, Tex.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Dan N. fFontella) Schrup, Minneapolis; one brother and one sister. Glen Weeter, Provo; and Mrs. Florence Nold, Los Angeles. Robert A, Ballard, former turn foreman in the rolling, Imills at Geneva Works, and his sfe Ruth, head nurse at Consolidated Western, were honored at a, flirty held Saturday at the Unifjtid Steel workers Union Hall, prir to their departure to make theihome in California. f Mr, Ballard was forced "to quit his job at the 'plant due to illness. They will leave a uek from Wednesday for La.lollaf Calif, to make their, home. The J originally came to Provo from tleveland, - all-o- -- 11 - The Orem Club, with Glannin A. Cloward as program chaireffort man, is making an and expects to transport more than 100 boys and ' girls to Hill AFB for the show. The new Hill runway brings to Utah the third longest air strip in the United States. It is second only to the dry lake bed used as a runway at Edwards AFB, California and the 13.600-foairstrip at Fairchild, AFB, Wash. It is being completed it a cost if nearly $4,000,000. F-10- m. o District have been invited to attend the open house and are encouraged to bring as many children 7, 8 and 9 years of age as s, 'iJl" Utah-Idah- 11 - demonstration of . a sonic boom. Several other aerial demonstrations are' planned. . , Honor Former Geneva Forfmah a th " Fellow Workers v Super Sabres to Perform At Hill AFB Aerial Show Today Services Tuesday re- m. jLiiiyiijiM ,7'..7'7. 7if .. REMNANTS ! , '. '; vice-preside- : Reg. I00 yd. 60 guage - i - ...i- 2? F 0 0 n (o)(o)c - 'i . l1 3TC Si' nt, capital I'll 7ii Nixon Unveils (Continued from Page One) as the main political hod carrier for the GOP. The still show of traces hoarseness from his ing illness several , days ago, chose of this, retirement Florida's west coast for his major social security speech. ' Nixon' contended that the Eisen hower administration has done more for retired people than its Democratic predecessors. This is true, he said, because it checked the splraling rise of inflation. "Had you saved a dollar and put It in social security in 1942, then retired in the last Truman year of 1952, that dollar would have purchased only 60 cents worth of food and goos," Nixon said. "This was just the same a if congress had' passed a law' reducing your social security payments by 40 per cent." 7 V 7 WOMEN'S HOUSE lf.UgllllllIlllUM(gLOJ (7 1 n 1 . V ri if . all sizes Reg. 49c yd. . . i ECZEMA c--' flcg; 27 mm C yd. ment for rough, dry, scaling, itching or weeping skin on any part of the body.7 If you have given up in despair thinking tio product would; relieve the itching of heal your irritated ' kin;,get R & M OINTMENT TODAY. No product is equal it Your druggist has this marvelous healing H.&M. Ointment. He will gladly refund your money if you are not pleased with results. It . 4s pleasant, to use, odorless and skin color. For your skin's sake get H.&M. OINTMENT to -- - THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO. Red Oak, Iowa Birthplace of the Art Calendar Industry' m. a. uison, Bates uirector za k Breaking ground together, the official'Air Force precision demonstration team, lift their North American Super Sabres into the air. The team A new type of allergy" oint- WANTS PERMANENT MEN For an Line Franchise for this area.TEarninffs run to five Advertising A lifetime career; not Just a job. No infigures. vestment required. Complete line furnished. AAA1 Company giving natio.ial and local coverage by own agents since the '80's. A quality line for all. lines of business, large and small, ilc-c-al and national. A broad line which sells throughout the year and repeats year after year. Advertising media to gain wall space in public places, factories, schools, offices and homes. Items for the office, desk, good will building and business gifts An exclusive copyrighted line under your control. Also a creative division for large special orders. To qualify you must have character and ambition, be eager, to make have some business or sales experience, some maturity, money, and willing to work for success. Writ or wiri pivinff ynriinra inrf thr. ..r.rnA if"5 v V ITCHRIG -- SKIN THE HOUSE OF MURPHY ; 1 vti r3rix." r w .,.? Many Utah County people, PLEASANT GROVE Funeral eluding" a large number of chilservices for Leslie Freeman', 60, dren, are expected to attend the will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. NEPHI Peter Albert Poder, at open house and air show dedicatg the Mortuary ing the Air Force's new 13,500 75, died Friday after a lingering in Pleasant Grove. He died Satfoot runway at Hill AFB. today, T' illness. in a Provo hosmorning urday He was born May 1, 1881 in according to Brig. Gen. P. H. pital. commander. Levan, son of Peter and Sophia Friends may call at the. Mortu- Robey, house at Hill AFB begins Sorenson Poder. He resided in before service time. Burial at Open ary 1 p.m., featuring the Thunder-birdLevan all his life, and was a will be in the Pleasant Grove cemthe world's first supermechanic by trade. He was a sonic acrobatic flying team. The etery. member of the LDS Church. "Super Survivors include his wife, of aerial acres will fly 0 Surviving are two half sisters, Salt Lake will be Visitors Sabres." treated City: four children, Earl, to a series of Mrs. Edna Peterson, Levan; Mrs. mantwo Vern, Aurora; Mrs. euvers in close-kji- it spectacular Nora Ray, Burbank, Calif.; Mapleton; diamond forCecil Dickerson, Provo; Mrs. Har- mation, wing tips overlapping, half brothers, Allen Christensen, Glendale, Calif., and ' I rve n old Taylor, Salt Lake City; six maintaining a scant five-foChristensen, Los Angeles. at speeds of up po 750 grandchildren; brothers and sisFuneral services will be held ters: Cloe West, Wilford! Milton, separation miles per hour. Monday at 1 p.m. at the Levan Reed William, Pleasant Grove; Two performances of the Thun-derbirWard Chapel. Mrs. Helen McDonald, Casper, have been scheduled Friends may call at the chapel Wytf.; Mrs: Ruby Nielson, Pleas- one at 2:30 p. m. and' the bther from 12 o'clock until time at ant Grove; and Clarence, Los An- at 4:30 p. ,m. . services. Burial will be in the geles. . The air show will start at 2 p.m. Levan City Cemetery. Living Policy Hold ers Get Heavy Payments y"W altars " , Dies fa Hospital; . 7 V . yi 'x,' -- Company. : From Oren. he was transferred to-SLake City by the Utah Power and light Company where he had been' employed until his death. He. was a steam turbine " & A yV-'Ji- Olpih-Sundber- John T. Caley, 63. Salt Lake City, a resident of Orem for 17 years, died Thursday enroute to a Salt Lake hospital of,-- heart attack. He suffered the sudden attack at his home, 1553 W. 9th S., in Salt Lake City. ' He was born Aug. 15, 1893, at Ballarat, Australia. He came to the United States as a young man and settled in Orem. He lived in Orem for 17 years as an employe of the Utah Power and Light operator.' A Succumbs at 75 Father of Orem Man Succumbs in Salt Lake City -- 1 1 - - Nevada. g, - a All yon; Mrs. Gayle Bailey and Mrs. Darrell Larsen, Salt Lake .City, and Mrs. George Russell, Hende--so- n, Dulles Defends nisi-unre- r V7 : - st . -f -f- . ....... ' 'f w't t; three were residents, of Rawlins, and were flying, to Afton, to. broadcast the Afton- 4Wyo., Rawlins high school football game. The .searcher. found the wreckage in rugged timbered area west of Labarge. It had been spotted earlier by a Hight plane, and was at an altitud of about 10,000 feet in the mountainous country. Provo; La Veil Johnson, JFarren; The Cessna 170 crashed during DeVere Johnson, Fountain Green; a rainstorm. Aden Johnson, Clearfield; Mrs. Herman Sanderson,v Bingham Can- SALT LAKE CITY Paul Blair Sewell, 16, 1657 E. 3350 S. died FriCandidate is: day; funeral Monday 3:45 p.m. 42 36 Best possible candidate 260 E. South Temple. Mary Sophia 19 18 One of several good men ; Thompson George, 59, 1241 E. 2nd 17 25 Could have been better . S. died Charles Winton, Thursday. 21 22 4.. ..... Don't know E. died Friday. : 66, 1097-3r- d For every six people in" the electorate who feel Nixon is the OGDEN Arville W. Affleck, 62, best Republican Vice Presidential candidate, seven feel Kefauver 4224 Riverdale Ave., died Friday; Is the best Democrat. For every two people who feel the Democrats funeral Tuesday 1 p.m., Lind-quicould have made a better choice, three people feel the Republicans and Sons Funeral Chapel. ' - Connie Jo 7 Dear den, t '7 7 : could have done better. In the ensuing weeks we will, take a closer look at thf particular daughter of Gerald and Wilma as Craynor Dearden, 477 ,W. 12th strengths and weaknesses of these Vice Presidential candidates, I well as of the Presidential candidates themselves. Street, died Friday; funerai Monday 1 p.m. Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. Josephine S. Nejdl, 68, 2354 Grant Ave., died Thurs(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) day; funeral was held Saturday. David C. Malcolm. 53, 2203 Wash-- ;, make efforts to solve such diffi- - ference Thursday that he had reington Blvd., died Thursday; fuquested ' the report. The White neral in Boston. Victor J. Branu-tinThe spokesman buried a crop of House was killed in an automobile made t public today withrumors which sprang up in ' the out accident Friday comment; . 1 14 t it.. TOOELE Anna B. Dulles assured the President flight of. the two Communist lead- - that his brother Milton has been a 63, 512 E. 3rd N., died Tregaskis, Thursday; ers to .Russia. to the department in Funeral Monday 2 p.m. 260 E. help great There were reports that Tito ' with Latin South Temple. had gone to help Khrushchev at improving- relations SPRING LAKE Fred Mickel. America. a "party trial" over Khrushchev's He Eisenhow82, Spring City: died Friday; furecalled that Dr. denunciation of Stalin, and reports er made a special . tour of the neral; Monday, Spring City LDS mat mere was Man , southern7 republics In 1953 and ac- Ward Chapel. : ' ' in he"Soviet party. PROVIDENCE Ross to R. the President the companied Pickett, Yugoslav sources denied that U. recen ' White W. died . funeral 57, Monday Sulphur Friday; Springs, S. Secretary of State John . Foster 1 p.m. Providence LDS Ward. Dulles' had sent Tito a note warn- Va., and Panama hemispheric BLANDING --V Ernest . Duane ,He also noted that Dr. ing that future American aid would meetings. working with Helquist, 21, died Friday after a h.' cut nft it ho mnvM mincer trtin Eisenhower is now ' of other American car accident. Jcremlin' representatives the orbit. recomHowever, the issue of American Presidents to, formulate mendations to the organization of Bob Hope, 5 Brothers " at the talks in Yalta, the samef 'American states to improve hum Niece's Wedding . x spot where pie Big Four, met ta an welfare in the hemisphere. Dulles said the recommendaMOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (UP) ' tions Dr made .Eisenhower Bob Hope and his five Comedian by world. in tour of his '1953, Latin brothers 'following Draskovic was vague in bm)e of today attended th, wed' . out carried been of their niece. Avis ; his statements despite intense America, haye ding here " "through independent action by the Hope to William Truska. questioning by newsmen. The family group agencies of government concerned" and "in general, . . .that re- brothers Ivor of Cleveland, James port has , constituted the basis of and . Jack, of Hollywood, and Fred our policy toward Latin America. and George of Columbus, Ohio. " J :7-- s alt . (Continued from Pae One) as cratic convention because it was "open and freer." Conversely, and was "cut it many disliked the Republican convention because dried" as disliked the Democratic convention because it was that the Democratic "disorganized." One of the major reasons was that there was a convention was "open" (or disorganized") .floor fight, for the Vice Presidency. (And this was the major attribute cited by those who liked the fact that the Democratic convention was "open"). One of the major reasons the Republican convention was "dignified" (or "cut and dried") was that there was no fight over the Vice Presidency. , Two vice presidents were nominated in two very different ways. Both methods had substantial appeal to- large percentages of the voters though not the same voters. But the results of another question indicate that while both methods had wide appeal,- the two vice presidential candidates they nominated have quite different , . appeals: in feel that "Do you nominating Nixon ' (Kefauver) for vice president the Republicans (Democrats) have nominated the best "possible candidate, or that they have nominated one of several good '' men, or that they could have done a good deal better?" Kefauver' Nixon Wr r, Ward. reHis daughter, Mrs. Barne sides at 333 S. 3rd W. ' A lifelong resident- of Fountain Green, Mr. Johnson died Thursday in Mt. Pleasant JHospital. He had been president of Moroni 'take high priest quorum. Mr. Johnson is survived by four sons and five daughters, Mr. JohnMrs. Barney, son, Edgemont; K THE PUBLIC PULSE Tito, Soviet A (UP) ground search party reached the wreckage of a light airplane Saturday and reported that all three men aboard were killed when the plane crashed Friday. The three, identified as John Toscan, 36 the pilot; Jack Vag-ne37, manager of radio station 1 yv., LABARGE, Air-por- ; j lUiisW: and Provo, is brother of the late Lafe KRAL at Rawlins, Wyo.,of the and William Johnson, and has sev Bert Rand, an employe and nephews in Provo. station, were last heard from at His son, Newell Johnson, is for- 11 a.m., Friday when they ramer bishop of Provo Seventh dioed the Rock Springs, Wyo., ar - Johnson, 81, Of Fountain Green, Dies; Rites Slated Chapel. i r Three Found Dead In Plane Wreck G. ' -- - . Funeral services for George Franklin Johnson, 81, Fountain Green sheep grower and the father of Newell A. Johnson. Edgemont and Mrs. LaMar Barney, Provo, will" be conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Fountain Green Ward - i 7 A . ILUL Laboratories - ' v B'ofttti mnmt - imi mmin payiwts ; . 177 WEST CENTER |