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Show -4- SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 195S Utah County, Utah "-- - r. r" I'- L - - Grass Fires Break Out In S.L, Tooele ,1 - A. Bogle & Furnished by Co Member,, Mew York Stock Exchange, , 35 N. University i a ' ' By United Press International State and federal forest officials d Jcept watchful eyes on Utah hills and fields today . after sun-drie- brush and grass three fires blackened areas of Salt Lake and Tooele counties Friday. The three fires were out or under control by noon Saturday. But d officials warned weekend iports-me- n and picnickers against fire hazards brought on by hot weather, low humidity and lack of rain. A stubborn blaze near Coon Peak on the Tooele side of the Oquirrh Mountains was finally brought under control Saturday after it had burned to within a mountain-to- p mile of the KSL-T. V antenna. V The fire broke out Friday and was brought under control ontfe but, flared .again Saturday morning. The blaze, which blackened two canyons on the west side of the mountains Friday, was believed started at the Erda Depot shortly after noon by sparks from a train. The" second and third fires broke out on the Salt Lake County side of the Oquirrh range and near ' Camp Williams. The Camp Williams blaze, fought by Salt Lake County firemen and Utah National Guard members, was believed caused by an exploding artillery shell. Tooele Ordnance Depot troops, the Tooele County fire Department, troops from Dugway Proving Grounds and the U.S. Forest Service fought the Tooele County blaze. About 200 firefighters were believed in the hills. There were no injuries or property damage to buildings report- cu 111 any ui uio 111 ca. Spread' of the fires was aided by winds up to 30 miles ' per hour and unseasonably high tempera' tures. . (UPI)-Fi- ve Room-Chapel- . Ml v j - pv , . . .- - -. .- . . -- Graveside Rites Slated for Infant five-day-o- ld . Searle F. A. Dies in Provo Fox Accusations (Continued from Page One) lar intervals to Adams before the former New Hampshire governor came to the White House. Through Hagerty, Adams denied having re- ceived such aid. Adams also issued his second public statement in two days to deny specifically that Goldfine ever stated in his presence that Adams had promised to "take care i(" the financier's troubles with the Trade Commission Frederick Augustus died! at the Utah ValSearle, 89, ley Hospital June 26 of causes incident to age. He was born March 24, 1869, at Salt Lake City, a son of John C. and Maria J. Hill Searle. He lived on a ranch for many years at Starr, near Mbna. He married Phoebe R. Daniels, Aug. 30, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died in 1931. He retired, and had lived - in Payson for the past two years. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Loris (Ada) Kay, Mona, and one son, LaMaf Searle, Pay-soAlso surviving are 10 grandchildren and 22 Makes Additional Charges two brothers, Asa L. of Fox also said Goldfine told him an unequivocal statement in this he had contributed indiscriminate- Tooele, and Frank of Salt Lake regard." to politicians of both parties. City, and one sister, Minnie MerThe note then reiterated the ly Fox said he believed Goldfine rill of Payson. Soviet position that failure to kicked in to campaign funds for Services will be held Monday test on a 2 p. m. in Ihe Payson Park a would at be ban agree 80 per cent of all Massachusetts of "waste time." officials, state and national, for Ward, with Bishop Archie Wit liams conducting. Friends may It charged the United States the past 20 years. had "dodged a statement of its Before leaving the witness call this evening from 7 until 9 position on - the main question, stand, however, Fox conceded that p. m. at the Anderson Funeral that is, what purpose the experts Goldfine "often talked a good bit Home in Nephi, and Monday from meeting would serve." bigger than the facts warranted." 10 to 12 a. m. at the Loris Kay The note also said secretary of In a separate development, Fox residence in Mona, and one hour state John Foster Dulles' June raised' eyebrows on Capitol Hill prior to services at the Park 17 press conference remarks inby swearing that Joseph P. Ken- Chapel in Payson. dicate that "the government of nedy, millionaire father .of Sen. Burial will be in the 'Payson the United States does not wish John, F. Kennedy City Cemetery. gave to undertake a pledge that the him a half million dollar loan aftBoston pa- MURDER RAMPAGE experts meeting should be sub- er Fox's ordinated to resolving the task of per backed the younger Kennedy LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) The a universal and immediate ces- in 1952. Fox said he and Joseph Abakaliki area! of eastern Nigeria sation of nuclear tests." f Kennedy discussed such a loan in the throes of a murder wave It said the decision to cease over a drink the night the paper is 109 which resulted in at (Continued from Page One) Utah Obituaries MONA n. great-grandchildre- -- n; -- now-defun- ct SALT LAKE CITY 1 La-ve- rn d Plane (Continued from Page One) ordered it to make a landing. The intruder plane did not comply and the fighters compelled it to land. "It landed 240 kilometers (149 miles) from, the place where it violated the frontier and burned i up." - - Thev nine men aboard were ar- rested. Values Double j WASHINGTON (UPI). The Senate Rackets Committee has urged Indiana authorities to follow up on Its charge' that high officials of the Carpenters Union took part in. a "conspiracy to subvert Provo,- justice"1 in a state land scandal. In Sti Geor.e, it hit 104. Chairman John L. McClellan Lake Salt closely followed by said the committer witbT 103 and Orden with 99. turned up good leads which "should be productive" if Indiana di'g deeper into the matter.- Carpenters president 'Maurice A. Hutcheson,. testifying before the committee Friday, refused 0 answer any questions about alleged efforts to "fix" the cace in Lake County. Indiana, where the al leged land fraud occurred. He and two other union officials are utfder indictment in Indianapolis on charges that they and several e WASHINGTON (UPD A state officials made $78,000 profit y compromise bill to relieve on- - a purchase near the3 per cent excise, tax on rail- iary, ma. road freight won House approval today after Rep. Henry A. Dix- An 1894 tax assessment "notice, co-auth- . (D-Ar- k.) House Okehs After Bill Dixon Plea House-Senat- right-of-wa- Goshen Man, Killed In Southern Utah on told colleagues the measure! jivould help trim the cost of living. A ST. GEORGE, (UPI) The pleasure, as apprbved, Utah County, father of six childwould leave intact the 10 per cent ren was, killed Saturday in excise tax on railroad passenger freak industrial accident neir (R-Uta- or co-auth- or h) fares. here. Dixon who said he had made The victim, Stanley Burreston, a study of transportation rates in 43, Goshen, was killed when a relation to the cost of living, from track r new-miner- . hot-Vte- st ..." ; hail-measu- re as "one which may break the rigid price struc ture and cost of living spiral that has been an anomaly of the present recession." He predicted passage of the bill would hiring about a cost of living reduction in Utah. caterpillar tractor on which 'he was working broke loose, strik- ing him in the head. The spring, of tension, threw him 15 feet from, the; point of impact, continued through a radiator on another vehicle and went on for another 40 feet. an Burreston, employe . of Strong Construction Company' of Springville, was repairing the 90-t- on Motorcycfe Catclies Fire in Starting als a V tUl ill VUillit A motorcycle owned by George E. Barton of Provo caught fire at 9th West and Center about 1:30 p. m. Saturday, causing an estimated $50 damage. According to the Provo Fire Department the cycle had a leaky gas tank and ignited when Mr. Barton attempted to start the motor. "pay-as-you-g- o" ry V UUU TV a lUflVi j ill construction project on U. S. Highway 91 near Pintura, Washington County The victim and his family had made their home in Toquerville while Burreston was on the road project. Two fellow employes, Ross Ellis of Mapleton, and Otto Anderson of Provo, witnessed the accident. ' . SAY IT CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin cere appreciation ' to the many friends and relatives who, assisted in any way during the recent illness and passing of our beloved Mary Ellen Tiffany Steele. For the beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, the assistance of those who took part at the services, and other acts of kindness, we especially extend our thanks. The Family of Mrs. Steele farm-and-ho- me 'a suspension spring ed the non-ferro- us WITH FLOWERS -D- . IAL- AC 00 Rohbock Sons Floral SOUTH STATE. OR.EM 1042 Vernon R. Standing, died Friday. ' ENDS MONDAY, JUNE , IH ' ,m "is V fC fc!l?2 1 V V rSZZPZ-0- ' " 0 ammvv rrV Mia 13 aj ki&.AB w ; f 1 1 I f Js ; TSI. i-sk- .lk T & stars M)fc Yss7rreef Acme fcoot or worn bv th Wi. ern stars oiid featured players of Warner &ro motion picture and television productions Now, see these fine boots . at your nearest Acme deaterl fTTjmc) ol 30 in tesifie ; Hlsar 'the JUNE JUBILEE SALE - Most people thought, the mercury' hit 100 Friday and it probably did in some places but the dfficial weather bureau record taken from the Provo airport read only 99.8. This, however, was the it's been this year in from, a standpoint of- - problems made out to Hannah Peterson, of primary concern to. his home indicates land values have Lehi, state. ' more than doubled. "Previously the challenge has The notice was disbeen winning authorization for covered by kinfolks of Mrs. projects to develop our basic Nicholes, wife of Utah County natural resource, water, the Commission Chairman F. Rulon senator said. "Today, we have Nicholes. an extensive water development The plot of land was assessed program authorized, and I am at $160 On June 11, 1894. Current records indicate that extremely , pleased to have had the opportunity to contribute my the plot was since subdivided, and efforts toward this achievement. present day owners were assessHowever, authorizations do not ed respectively $172 and $179, for build dams and distribution sys- a total of $351. One present owner is William tems He pointed out that "we are F. Taylor, 152 W. 1st N.; the only at the halfway mark in the other Ernest L. Rutledge, Box Weber Basin project. Glen Can- 663, Lehl. yon Dam is off to a good start, but Flaming Gorge is just getting wasteful Federal fund expendiunder way. We hope to get the to tures. initial funds for the Vernal unit advocate of 'multipthis session, but this is only the le-use"Continuing theory of natural refirst project of the giant Central sources development of our public Utah participating project. In lands. addition, $600 millions in future on Sponsor and obmust be still appropriations various bills for National Parks tained." "Mission '66" and National Forests "Operation Outdoors," and Keeping the Peace of bill calling for a naSen. Watkins characterized the tional survey of our outdoor rec"grave and complex problem of reation assets. keeping the peace without sur-of measures to protect rendering either our national Utah school lands holdings. , liberties" honor or our hard-wo- n Conservation of Resources as "perhaps the greatest probtolem confronting America Author of numerous proposals day." to foster conservation of our na"If I am returned to the Sen- tural resources, to establish conate, I shall utilize the experience tinuing development of reservoir I have acquired in. an earnest areas, to strengthen Bear River and prayerful effort to contribute Wildlife Refuge and similar proto the solution of this paramount grams. national anad international probin Continuing collaborator to lem." expand legislation designed The senator said he feels he and promote research and uses has a duty, because of the seni- in the coal industry, to safeguard pioority he has acquired, in offering and stimulate his services to the people for neers in securing defense need another term. "I has taken 12 supplies, and to conserve and aid metals industrial years of service to bring me to the senia point where I have high development. of which Ardent worker for national committees the in ority Interstate SuperI am a member judiciary and I have shall where and interior highways program; continuously Federato a active in primary-secondato succeed th first right roads, Forest highways position on appropriations . . ." l-State The following is a partial list and similar programs, r needs ia Middle of major contributions of Sen. recommended Kast and reviewas program the in Watkins Senate, refuand stimulate rehabilitate to ed by bis statement: of ; in area of author that blls gees Won approval and support to immimore handle the for effectively President Eisenhower Colorado River Project. A leading gration and refugee problems. Supporter of veterans educasponsor of the bill which authortional, ized it. purchase programs. Author of the Weber Basin and medioal-ai- d Advocate of mutual security Propect; organizer of the Provo programs that will strengthen River (Deer Creek) Project. Actively advanced and secur- friendly free world nations and ed , improvements in Small Proj- encourage them to fight against ects legislation. intrigues of international in active opposition Constantly LAST CMAMCE ! S Shows Old Carpenters' Union Chief Won't Answer was held. OGDEN URANIUM MERGER SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Hidden Splendor Mining Co., a subhas least sidiary of Atlas Corp., will actesting "must be taken by gov- published its endorsement. so far, jpolice have report- quire Radium King Mining Co. deaths ernments themselves and not by In New York, the elder Ken- ed. Police said all the slayings through a merger and reoganiza-tion- , experts whose job is to prepare nedy's office issued a statement were under in officials of Radium King anhopes the necessary conditions of con-tro denying such a discussion took that some investigation pattern might emerge nounced Friday. for enforcing an agreement, place at the time the paper, the ami to a solution to the lead . on 'test cessation." Boston Post, came out for the Ken- crimes. One murder was said to eyede chain and two involved local .1 restatea note was Saturday's nedy candidacy. It said the loan have been a bi- - tribal chiefs. with strangulation ment of the Russian stand first was made after the election on a revealed in a surprise note Wed- purely commercial basis and was later paid back on time. nesday. U. S. 99.8 In Provo Friday; Hottest Day of Season . Roscoe H. Bell, 76, died Wednesday; graveside services Monday 10 a. m. Veteran's section, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Shio Ando Sasaki, 80, died Thursday. Israel Justice Perkes, 78, died Thursday. Gilbert N. Mandarino Sr., 46, died Tuesday; graveside services Monday 10:30 a. m. Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Naoma Anderson Rock, 54, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. Hibbard LDS Ward Hazell Everill Johnston, Chapel. 72, died Friday. Lucy Russell died 76, Scott, Friday; funeral Monday 12:15 p. m. Jefferson LDS Ward Chapel. Clarence Sollis, 46, died Friday; funeral Monday noon Popla Grove LDS Ward Chapel. LOGAN Martha Johnson Stephens, 83, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. Logan Ninth LDS Ward Chapel. CIRCLEVILLE David Dalton, month-olson of Keith D. and Mardene Godfrey Dalton, died Friday; funeral Monday 2 p. m. Circleville LDS Ward Chapel. B LANDING Moses M. Blackburn, 71, died Thursday; funeral (D-Mas- s.) said late Saturday they had no official knowledge yet of. the Russian claim that an American air force plane was forced down in Soviet territory. A defense department spokesman said the Pentagon had "No knowledge or confirmation" of the incident. .He also said he could give no explanation why a U. S. plane would be flying over Armenia, in Soviet territory. Radio Moscow claimed the craft with nine aboard was forced down 149 miles Inside Armenia. The State Department said it has not yet received a Russian protest that the plane violated Soviet air space.. Assessment com portant and sought-afte- r Funeral services for ; Christian mittee." ... Hyrum Muhlestein, 87, patriarch Sen. Watkins termed winning of the East Provo Stake, who- died for projects 'in appropriations Friday morning P Utah and the Intermountain West causes v incident as perhaps the biggest job ahead will be to age, former Idaho Falls police conducted MonAve. officers who pleaded guilty to at 11 a." m. first degree burglary while they day at the Berg were on the force have been senSALT UVKE STOCK EXCHANGE Ased tenced to not more than 10 years Drawing Bid Yesterday's Close: x 8.25 9.00 Banner ....$ in the state penitentiary. .17 Bristol Silver ... .. .16a Bishop Ken.23 22 , Bullion Monarch . District Judge Hugh A. Baker neth Bullock, of .90 .85 Cardiffa: also released on two years' pro- the Provo Ninth 02 .OlVa Central Standard .50 .42 Chief Con bation, two others involved in the LDS Ward will .24 .23 Clayton Silver ..... burglaries, Don Wardle and Rob- officiate at the ... .06 .05 Combined Metals J .08 Comstock ert Windsor. They were not on e a T V i P e S. . .06 V3 .33 .31 Cons Eureka Mr' Mnhlestein the police force.1 .05 .04 4 Friends Croff may . . 100 The lectured the .972 officers, call at the mortuary today, from Dragon judge .04 East Standard ..... . ;.03a down 6 to 8 p. m. and Monday prior to them had let telling thay .11 .10 East Utah 12 12 .05 .... .04 the people of Idaho Falls and services. Burial will be in the Eureka Bullion .07 .08 Eureka Lilly Con . disgraced their uniforms. .20 .25 Provo City, Cemetery. East Standard .04 He said that while they were not Gt. Western .03a . .31 i .30 Kennebec all equally and morally guilty, he .05 04 3,4 Majestic Oil .35 . felt the sentence was justified. .28 Mammoth 3,4 Mtn. States Dev 02a .02 The former officers were Mar.12 .10 Naildriver ....:... vin .9712 .95 New Park Jorgensen, who had been a .82 ia , .85 North Lily .... lieutenant, Reno Barbisan. Joseph 01 Va 02 North Standard .02 a Moser, Donald Jenkins and Wil02 Park Konold I fZTK XNeiSOn , .OV2 liam Decker. Graveside services for Michael 06 Va .05 a Park City Con ..... son The court gave the five until Craig Mecham, .04 a -- 04 Prosper Me.20 .. Martinez .16 Mrs. West of 2 to wind up their affairs beSilver King Margaret .01s,4 July Silver Shield ,0H4 917 W. 1340 N., will be conto cham, fore .19 going prison. .16 So Standard .15 V2 Swansea Con ...... , .15 Two other former officers also ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the .26 .25 ........ Tar Baby were involved. Le Roy Fowler pre- Provo City Cemetery. The infant .75 70 Tintic Standard .60 .55 . Utah Wyoming ..... viously pleaded guilty and went died Friday at the Utah Valley .09 07 West Toledo to the penitentiary for "five years. Hospital. He was born June 22, in 14 13 Va Williston V2 .03 .03 Zuma The case was pending, against the Provo. SALES: seventh Surviving are his mother, four Cardiff, 500 at 90. brothers and one sister, Lester Clayton Silver.. 500 at 24. Comet Coal. 1000 at 5; 1000 .at 5a and James Lynn Molyneux, RobEast Standard. 30.000 at 3V2 at; 10. 1000 9Va: ert and Ronald Mecham, and Bar500 at East Utah, Kennebec. 500 at 30. bara Ann Molyneux, all of Provo. 6000 at 5. Majestic Oil, 1000 Friends may call at the Berg at 8.. Mono Kear, North Lily. 1000 at 85. Mortuary Monday prior to "serv North Standard. 2000 at 1,4. 26. ices. Tar Baby 2600 at 25; 1400 at t Zuma. 1000 at 3. Federal (FTC). New Russian - IDAHO FALLS,! Idaho : Seeks Monday Rites Set Watkins from Pare One) For LDS Patriarch (Continued 5 Idaho Police Officers Go To Market Quotations' State Prison J. . wind-fanne- SUNDAY HERALD i.:,:';-- ,iv ,-.." L I M PAUL NEWMAN, u H - There was mention of any shooting, and Che cause of 'the fire, was not explained.' new ; WASHINGTON (UPD Defense and State Department spokesmen ' 1' Jjy II I lA. 1 VI ( JAMES GARNERitart rnr ; Jn r0"Pr0,UC,'0ft li Sanded"! lU irfTlk ' i ' r-- j CARPET END OF ! SIZE KIND REG. REG. 6.69 SALE 10x14 29x7x12 12x20 Tweeds $118.15 $79.20 Wool and Nylon 8.95 yd. 6.50 100 9.95 yd. 7.95 Nylon .... 12x3'3' 9.95 yd. Wool, Modern ., 7.50 12xll3" Wool Rippled .. 10.95 yd. 7.95 12xl7'7" Wool Rippled . 10.95 yd. 7.95 12x27'2" Wool Embossed 12.95 yd. 9.95 12x22'8" Wool Embossed 14.95 yd. 11.95 30 OTHER PATTERNS and COLORS ON SALE! IDEA L Call Your Carpet Numbers' FR 3-33- FR 3-33- 63 Snowhite House Paint . . One Goat Hides Any Color Dries without brush marks Protects against mildew 1? Proyo, Utah Open "Til 9 p.m. Mondays Plenty Of Free Parkin W1 W one coat of white hides even black! Stas white longer because it is BEST BECAUSE it contains the whitest pigment known, 35 titanium dioxide s ; ; and it's easy to apply! self-cleanin- ( 125 West 500 South OaU Warner Bros. "SUGAR- - BEST BECAUSE: 94 MATTRESS & FURN. CO. m g. 207 N. 1st WEST ttjftxt tsotuf fact h PROVO Open Daily 9:30 'til 6 FRIDAY 'til 9 p.m. T T l 'l ill in r r if iii I,.. , iimim ...in itiiiii'i in i ii I" irn r-- n ml li in i n in n n r i in m n n in n iT |