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Show pamM.tsrr&m 4 o. SUNDAY HERALD Broken Gasline Caused BYU Prefab Home Blast An explosion which demolished prefab houe in BYU's Wyview Village and eriously burned two student workmen was caifced by a broken galin, an official uni- versity itatement said Saturday. Tb itatement said the entire system in the Tillage of 149 home was being tested and gai would not be turned back on until it wm deemed perfectly safe and accepted by the ga company. Meanwhile, 138 families already Jiving In the vfllage have been without gas service since tha blast oft Tueeday. Gas is used for heat only. The bouses have electricity for cooking and hot water. Two workmen who suffered serious burns in the explosion were stffl hospitalized in the BYU dispensary Saturday after being removed from the Utah Valley Hospital. Their condition is described as "good." They are Robert Pritchard, 27, Baker, Ore., now living at 844 E. 7th N., and Guy Lane, 19, Panama Canal Zone, now residing in Provo at 681 E. 350 N. The home destroyed by the Wast (tt was virtually leveled and the adversity scrapped it and hauled fu at the it away) was unoccupied time, although 138 of the remaining 149 homes have families already living in them. The university statement, la full follows: "As a result of continuous investigation that has been proceeding at BYU's Wyview Village ever since the accident which damaged one of the houses in the project, it has now been determined that the accident occured e as a result of a break in the in th immediate vicinity of the damaged house. "The line has been repaired and pressure tests of the entire gas system throughout the village are being completed. "As soon as the tests indicate that the lines are in sound operating condition and have the approval of the gas company, the gas service will be restored to the project. "Investigation is going forward to determine the cause of the break in the line. TheUnlversity has given assurance to all residents of Wyview Village that every precaution is being taken to insure that the entire system is operating properly." gas-lin- First Utah Ram Sale Set Oct. 11 In Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK The first annual Utah Ram Sale, under sponsorship of the newly organized Utah Ram Sale Association, will be held here Oct. 11. This event Ike Puts Prove Girl Hurt Ploying in Street A ten-year-o- Provo girl was ld hospitalized lowing an 90-Year-O- Saturday night fol- acci- auto-pedestri- an ld STRUCTURAL MILL GOES ON REDUCED SCHEDULE Elberta Resident Dies Funeral services Samuel Hyrum Freckleton, 90, Mary Burgess suffered cuts for who died Thursday la Provo of and bruises when hit by a car ft heart attack will be conducted driven by Arvilla Bringhurst Jep Monday at 2 psa. In the Sterling person, 965 West 1580 South. Ac- LDS Ward Chapel in Sanpete cording to officers who investi- County. bishop, will ofMerrit gated, the accident occurred when ficiate atBradley, the services. Friends the Burgess girl was playing1 with may call at the Buchanan Mor-uar-y a skipping rope and apparently Sunday evening and at the jumped into the path of the Ralph Thompson residence Monday prior to services. Burial will vehicle. be in the Sterling Cemetery. She is being held for observaMr. Freckleton was born March tion at the Utah Valley LDS Hos- 23, 1887, at Deseret, Millard Counpital where the was taken by ty, a son of John On and Jessie Darwin Jasperson, a neighbor. Gardner Freckleton. He married Marie Samantha Edwards in 1891 In the Manti LDS Temple. They made their home in Eureka, she died June 30, 1912. Two years later on March 23, 1914, he mar(Continued from Page One) ried Zelpha Cutler. They were divorced. ugly picture of the Jaunty team- later Mr. Freckleton lived in Eureka ster leader this time as a until 1914, when he moved to racketeer in Florida Blackfoot, Ida., where he took up real estate, preying on retired farming. He came to Elberta in 1952, and made his home with his truck drivers. Mrs. Grace Beck. He Hoffa was not on hand to daughter, was an active member in the answer the charges. He elected LDS Church, and held the office of to stay in Miami Beach cam- a high priest at the time of his paigning for the union presidency death. and fighting his legal battles at Surviving are four daughters, long range. Mrs. Grace Beck, Long Beach, Mcdellan also asserted the Calif., Mrs. Mary Louise Thomp testimony "creates even greater son, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth doubt about the source of Mr. Chandler, Idaho, and Mrs. Ora Hoffa's cash funds." campoeii, sterling; wree sons Samuel LeJand Freckleton, Poca-tellOne of the charges said: and Gerold "James R. Hoffa has constant- VernileIda.; Russell Jay Los Freckleton, Angeles; ly defended and given aid and 15 25 grandchildren, comfort to Teamster Union ofone brother, William P. ficials who were selling out the Freckleton, Provo, and two sis interests of Teamster Union ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell, Mona, members by setting themselves and Mrs. Jean Bray, Santaquin. up in highly improper business activities and by entering into collusive agreements with emELBERTA New Racketeering union-financ- ed I o, great-grandchildre- represents the combined efforts of groups which formerly held such sales at various points in Southern and Central Utah. Chairman of this first in what is felt will be a series of big annual ram sales is Mark Bradford, Spanish Fork sheepman. Other organization officers include Larry Memmott and secretary J. Alden Olsen. Calling the sale from behind the microphone will be auctioneer Howard Brown, according to Mr. Bradford. The sale wiM begin at 9 am. on Oct. 11. All animals consigned wiM, however, be on display at the auction barns throughout the previous day for convenience of prospective buyers. Total consignments to date include 974 rams, to be offered in 190 sale lots which will vary from five head to some pens of 10 and some smaller lots including sin- n, Atomic Shot ployers." Another count said, "James R. (Continued from Page One) part of em- the test site, the AEC said. There extortionconvicted and was no sound in Las Vegas. ployers of his own ists against members Roadblocks were set up on nearunion." by U.S. Highways 93, 95 and 25 beginning about 45 minutes before Influence-Peddlin- g shot time to halt traffic and warn motorists to look away from the on these evidence Incomplete accusations was presented this detonation. Scientists said the precaution afternon as the sessions were was Insurconcluded. A New York primarily because of the high ance broker, Harold Mark, and positioning of the device and secLeonard Genser, Great Neck, ondarily because of its high yield. As the roar echoed over the trucker, testified about alleged influence-peddlin- g in efforts to normally quiet desert, some 17 reduce teamster wages in New allied experiments were carried out on the sequence timer, the York. While the committee was in AEC said. About 20 aircraft also participated in technical and tup-posession, Federal Judge Dickinroles. son Letts enjoined the union from Rockets were used afterward to holding its officer election Mon- sample the early cloud mushroomgles.. A further breakdown of these day as scheduled. He said evi- ing over the desolate range. Only one more shot remains in figures shows the tally to con- dence showed fee convention was the series, an "extra" device addtain 181 head of Ramboulllets in 34 "rigged" against the union and would open the ed to the schedule for further callots, 151 head of Ooiumbias in 30 lots; 587 head of Suffolks In 115 union's treasury to "gangsters" culating the violence of bridled lots; seven head of Hampshires in and bring about expulsion of the atomic energy. It will be called teamsters from the AFL-CIO- . three lots; and 46 head of "Morgan," the AEC said. in eight Crossbred Hoffa has taken the an (Centfnned from Page One) case military to was used further the power aid. "In one ambitions and purposes of a ruthless dictator; in the other to preserve the Institutions of a free government." Russell also had complained in little Rock about wrong-doin- g sent there toy the paratroopers inteto enforce the President by of Central High. gration The President assured the senator that his charges were being investigated and that Army Secretary Wilbur Brucker would Blake a direct report to Russell a the findings. Many Reports The President has been receiving reports from the Justice Department, including FBI reports, several times a day on the Little lota Book situation. Fourteen consignors wS offer He seldom displays his anger In public, but Saturday he blasted RamboudHets, 16 wfii offer Columback at Russell and Indirectly bia, 41 wiH offer Suffolk rams, one Hampshire, and three at the Arkansas Democratic rt rank-and-fi- le "When a statt, by seeking to frustrate the orders of a federal court, encourages mobs of extremists to flout the orders of a federal court, and when a state refuses to utilize its police powers to protect against mobs persons who are peaceably exercising their right under the constitution as defined in such court orders, the oath of office of the President requires that he take action to give that protection." Russell had sent a telegram to the President in angry resentment at what he called "strong-arm- , totalitarian state methods being employed at Little Rock." He said he spoke as "a citizen, as a Senator of the United States and as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Armed Services." Illegal Methods' "I must vigorously protest the d and illegal methods being employed by the armed forces of the United States under your command who are carrying out your orders to mix the races in the public schools of Little Rock, Arkansas." Eisenhower, in his reply, was believed to be setting the tone for his stand whenj he meets in Washington Tuesday afternoon with a committee of five southern Governors to discuss the Little Rock situation and the whole problem of school integration, felt as saddened as when the ob-"Few times in my life have I ligations of my office required me to order the use of a force within a state to carry out the decisions of a federal court " h told Russell. Elsenhower said that if integration of Central High had been intervention by the Guard, "There 1 -- rmitted to take place without is little doubt that the process would have gone along quite as smoothly and quietly as it has in other Arkansas communities." Of his own move in paratroopers, Eisenhower sending said- high-hande- A Sponsors of the sale are the Utah Wool Growers Association and the Utah Registered Sheep Breeders Association. The sale's board of directors includes J. R. Broadbent, Salt Lake City; Emory Smith, Salt Lake City; Larry Memmott, Woods Cross; Welfoy Aagard, Salt Lake City; Alvin Hatch, Wasatch; Alden K. Barton, Salt Lake; and Mark Bradford, Angel Caras, and J. Alden Olsen, all of Spanish Fork. Also on the board are Allen Jenkins, Newton, Utah; R. E. Winn, Nephi, and L. R. Stead-ma- n, ' The sale catalogue has been mailed to all consignors and prospective buyers, and anticipations are high for a record attendance, officials indicate. Black Expresses Faith in Younger Drivers SALT LAKE CITY (UP) A Utah safety officials has expressed "tremendous faith and confidence" in the desire and ability of younger motorists to improve their driving records. L. F. Black, president of the State Safety Council, said he felt a Utah Teen-ag- e Traffic Safety Association would be organized as a result of Teenage Safety Month now in progress. Utah teenage drivers were to participate in an economy run other events of the month include a safety conference at Salt Lake City Oct. 10 and selection of two representatives for the National Teenage Safety Confer- 7 Leach, Provo, hand carved bird; Y. M. Offret, Provo, wood tray, and vernon Castleton, Springville, photography. Home Arts Department Mrs. J. M. (Lela) Sumsion, won champion sweep stakes for her entries & of afghans. Blue Ribbon winners in that department were Mrs. Margaret Hamblin, Payson, bedspread; she plans to enter the nation-wid- e crochet contest in New York. Mrs. J. J. Winner, child's appliqu-e- d quilt, and delicate handkerchief; Mrs. LaMona Cling er, knitted and embroidered articles; Mrs. Mary L. Markham, crachet table cloth; Mrs. Alice S. Jensen, silk block quilt; Mrs. Beatrice Boyack, crochet table cloth; Mrs. Mary Joiley, crochet baby sweater; Mrs. Lida Carter, silk quilt; and remodeled blouse; and Mrs. Phyllis Hawker, knitted articles, winning five blue ribbons. First prize blue ribbon winners were, Mrs. Agnes Wood, Mrs. Reed Bennett, Mrs. Zina BrOey, Mrs. Olive MuUett, Mrs, Elva Pugh, Mrs. Maud Bobbins, Mrs. Lois Nash, Mrs. L. G. Stalling, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Lester Healy, Mrs. Ruth Hunsaker, Mrs. Eva Hickman, Mrs. Arlene Mrs. Montex Harding, Mrs. Charlotte B. Davies, Mrs. Reed Bennett, Mrs. Eva Warner, Mrs. Ruby Saxey, Mrs. Minnie Hanks, Mrs. Velma Rae Jensen, Mrs. Edith Dawson, Mrs. Vert Whiting, Alora Hawker, Fay Snelson and Ralda Hansen. Second and fourth prize was won by Mrs. Erma Alien, for a cross stitch luncheon set. ; Mc-Ewa- n, Joseph W. Cummings Heber Man farsrg e j esss Zupp Ave., noon Ward Chapel. Bernard Stewart, 70, died Thursday; funeral was held Satur- Funeral services will HEBER be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Heber First LDS Ward Chapel for Joseph W. Cummings, 83, who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nola Fletcher. Friends may call at the family residence, 20 N. 6th E., Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Heber Cemetery. Scandal Trial Jury Still Weighing Data day. Donald Harrison, 49, 2806 Imperial died Thursday; funeral Tuesday noon 260 E. South Temple. Jim Shin as, 67, 319 E. 6th S., died Friday. Mercedes R. Marines, 64, died Thursday; requiem high mass Monday 10 a. m. Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 715 W. 2nd N. Raylene Trinnaman, infant daughter of Raymond and Marion Elizabeth Williams. Trinnaman, died Friday; graveside services Monday S p. m. Salt Lake City Cemetery. Samuel Hyrum STERLING died 90, Freckleton, Thursday; fu2 neral Monday p. m. Sterling Ward Chapel. LEWISTON Margaret Vella Bronson, 46, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. Lewiston Third Ward Chapel. HYRUM The HOLLYWOOD (UP) foreman of the jury in the Confidential Magazine criminal libel trial told the presiding judge Saturday that the jurors still were wading through the mass of evidence and have not yet taken a formal ballot. The sensational trial has been in progress for the past eight weeks, and the jury has been deliberating for the past 12 days. However, one of the jurors indicated at a special court session called by presiding judge Herbert V. Walker that the jury may have taken a test vote. A Musical Instrument Trum- pet, Saxophone-Clarin- and et Join the School Band. N. Univ. FR 1 died Wednesday; funeral Friday 1 p. m. Hyrum Third LDS Ward Chapel. HOLLADAY r"""''l U. S. Expected day; funeral Monday Kearns Ninth LDS Ward Chapel. to The commission will report MORGAN Mrs. Flora K. Rich, the General Assembly on the Lon- 96, died Thursday; funeral Mondon talks conducted by the United day 1 p. m. Morgan LDS States, Britain, Canada, France and Russia, meeting as the U.N.'i disarmament subcommittee. When the General Assembly's first (main political) committee meets later in the week to decide on the order in which it will discuss pending issues, It is expected to give disarmament top priority. Rate Hike Sought by 52 Phone Firm Court Gives (Continued from Page One) 9:40 a.m. to 9 p.m. BONUS SPECIAL MOW. 6 TO 9 ONLY iff r.MWil f ill'' Tffl l?f M ill filt xi y. A ijol r I itA) 2 rJ to New luxury weight 81" and 90" long '. . . Reg. 1.98 47 We benight last February to briag fou these spectacular savings today. New reverse rwist . . . luxurious without being fragile; no stretching, starching. ironinp Pure white. o Panel . motion seeking increased PLASTIC PLACE MATS CHAIR BACK COVERS? now onIy 17c now onlV 27c MODERN & PROVINCIAL TABLE LAMPS Reg. 10.98 R?g. 12.98 7.77 Now Only 9.77 how Onh' MODERN EASY CHAIRS Reg. 15.98 Oysterwood Coffee and r-rr- n Reg;, 24.98 O QO O 7.7 Now Only Now Only A 01 EC Reg. T "DUE 22.98 Now Only cr J Now Only 00 J70 I C QO U70 1 C 1 22.98 A phone rates in Utah has been filed by the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Utah Public Service Co. officials said they received the motion, which leaves amount of the increase and areas affected to the decision of the PSC, Friday. The action followed a hearing early last year. In the previous action, MST&T requested and was granted permission to reopen the case to submit new evidence. Friday, the company asked the PSC to set a new bearing date so new evidence can be heard. BONUS SPECIAL MON. 6 TO 9 ONLY SPECIAL TRADE-I- N '4'.''T' ; C. STUDIO AND CHAIR Hardwood Frames, Nylon Cover Unconditional Guarantee Reg. $50.00 Trade for your old set $17995 'H! s jliB Now! Giant Ranaer 'Slim-Ji- m' Rog-24- x63 50 Less Trade area in haftfrsy t&Et tfat bed, vtstSbolcg, a(& Degp vtJvejy cottap pltisb on fiosg? thick baefc. tr ed for ofetF- - Chotde tf maxjy 99 Si5d-rrfc!sta- nt decorator colgfe hmdfiDm CARPETING CHOICE HOME" KITCHEN and Values to 2.98 CAFE CURTAINS Values 117 1.77. Fibergla f liny MMr Values Mill J 5 Nnv Onlv 1.77 r". VALANCE to MATCH 1.17 Noi, on BORDER PRINTS 49c yd. Now" Only 33c yd BROAD CLOTH PRINTS 25c yd. to :3.98 OS OPEN 233 North 6th Nothing Down 36 Months State, in Orem DAY -- ONliY CORNER TABLES SALT LAKE CITY (UP) ventkm delegates until conclusion of litigation over the preliminary injunction. "Conspiracy" At the same time he issued a finding of facts asserting existence of a "conspiracy to, rig or improperly influence" the election by loading the delegate roster with "criminals" and others not approved by the rank and file. An election at this time, Letts said, "would perpetuate in office individuals who have violated the teamsters constitution or have condoned such violations, including illegal elections." "READERS Call BULLOCK Home Specialties 118 No. l 50, 4829 S. 4680 West died Thurs- as illustrated in our complete furnishing of the Per at rvn (Continued from Page One) r'"t Lineal Ft. See Cliff Morain 73, ' 12 Styles to Choose from 69 to Payl Frank Boh, died Wednesday. MIDVALE Mary Blackett, 71, died Thursday; funeral 2:30 p. m. 4760 S. State Street GRANGER Jeffery Mark Lamson of Donald and bert, month-ol- d Settle Frances Lambert, 3430 Beaver, died Thursday; services held Saturday. TREMONTON Bert (Whitey) died 46, Miller, Thursday; funeral noon Fourth Tremonton Monday Ward Chapel. KEAENS James LaMar Jones, Top Raila For Free Estimate AC 5-22- GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 Si vu AA Wayne W. Olsen, 38, Now Only $ and Low M lvl SALT LAKE CITY Minna Wegner, 72, 1651 Emerson died Friday; funeral Monday Mill Creek First LDS at 83 Dies 2-P- INCLUDES Am 9:30 to 6 p.m. Utah Obituaries WHEEL CHAIRS Line Posts LEARN TO PLAY TUES.j. WED., THURS., - SAT. how many workers will be laid off work. Approximately 100 structural mill employes will be affected by the reduced work week. Fine Line, Quality 36" HIGH 9:30 - 9:00 p.m. SEE US FOR CHAIN LINK ence in Chicago Oct. 20. INSTRUMENTS RENTED Lessons If Desired CAll TODAY FREE ESTIMATES ftepalrinr - Refkushiaf following: W. R. Hobby Department Devenish, Springville, leather work a belt and holster set; Demar yes-terda- y. FURNITURE DTR Co. Sandy. Utah County prixe winers in me Home Arts Division at the annual state fair in Salt Lake City were announced Saturday by Mrs. Ralph Hoover. They include the MON.-FR- I. Saturday, As many employes as possible will be offered other jobs which may be available in the rolling: mills plant, the spokesman said. It has not been determined Suffolk-Hampshi- re County Lists Home Arts Winners at State Fair I New Store Hours Starting Friday, OCT 4th The structural rolling: mill at Geneva Works will scheduled work week starting Mongo ob a four-da- y day 'due to lack of demand for structural shapes in some areas serviced by the mill, a spokesman said dent at 5:35 p.m. at 15th South and 5th West. NOTICI 10 Hendrictt's PRESCRIPTION CENTER Provo Utah Phone FR 3-0- IDEAL HOUSE Saturday and Sunday East-Or- tm fclt Yonr Wi NomW FR 3-33- 63 SS1, BUTTRESS & FURN. CO: 125 WEST 500 SOUTH PROVO; UTAH mi i - ' ,j mmmmJ r |