OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ' Utah1 County, Utah HAII Y nCKML.LT, 1SC3 ' Tota Voluros v - . Industrials J : Friday's Ojnn 2,090,000 9 629.00 Thursday's Close ' 023-1. 2 ii 20 Rails 65 15 Stocks Utilities 3.4J 153.23 1.3S 86.40 .33 208.49 1.23 3.88 152.181.05 86.21 .19 207.33 1.16 64.300 J 35,000 26,400 Stude Pack 24,800 23.700 Benguet 19,900 Stude Pack Underwood C 18,400 17,800 Glen Alden .N- - Y Central 17,400 United Aire 16,300 . 76 Va - V. .03 . .02 Central Std . 1.12 Va 1.00 Con Chief 1 UNCH Clayton Silver .15 . .18 Va 12 . . . .05 ' .06 Comstock . V. 23 . .34 .32 Cons Eureka Va 23 V. . .04 .04 . . . . Croff V. Crown Point ' . . . . 28 V. .05 . .03 38 V. .53 .57 Va l3,i Dragon . . . . . ,09 East . Crown Point . .07 .04 . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 4 East Std .' .04 a. . . . . . .20 QUOTATIONS East Utah .04 ' .... .. Thurs. Friday Eureka Bullion . .. .03 .07 .06 Close Open Empire Mines ... .08 .09 106 Vs Eureka Lily Con . 108 Allied Chem J27 .23 . Eureka Std' Allis Cham . .05 32 ,. .04 Great Western Alum Ltd . . 32,. .45 . .40 , 42 , 43 Kennebec . . Can Amer .02 .03 . 55 V. Majestic Oil 1. 55 Amer Cyan . . 2.12 Va 2.25 13 13Va New Paric . Rad Amer . 1.00 1.10 41 V4 North Lily 41V4 Amer Smelt .03 76 Va North Std . ... . . j .. . .01 76 Va Amer T & T .04 .04 9 V4 Park Nelson . . . I . . . 99 Amer Tob .03 .05 . 26 V4 Ptrk City Con 263. Atch T. & S .12 53 55 V. Prosper .... West. . .. ;. .11 Beth Steel .. .25 .18 Silver King 32 32 V. C U: Trac 01 Va . .01 Shield Si'ver 63V4 62 sic. .26 . .23 ... dry Va 73-tStd Scuth 73 CiSik quip 57 2 Swansea Con ..... . 31 51 Corn Pd Rf . 1.05 J.10 Std T.ritic 17 . 17 Denver & R G .07 .08 . 78 ; West Toledo Dow Chem . 794 15 . .13 Vs Williston ,4 246 Pont . . . 88 E. .u: Kod ... ......... oar. 29 Ei Paso . , . . , 126 126 ... F. restone 25 25 First America Fora Motor .79. 79 V 13 V4 ... - . . . -- . v-.- ........ ....... '. .. i . -- Nikita Unveils - ....... Gen Elec jTocdt Cj Gen Mtr 76 94 tt 54 128 107 48 Vs 94 4 127 ti-cdy- Gulf Oil L Harv I. .. Nick ........... I.. jaier .t ........ J .:n Man Kcnnecott Mm Mnf M jaea.i Chem Mcnt Ward Natl Steel Is Y Cen R R Pac G St El Puvke J C i-- u ui Da - R R . . v. Reyn Sears 93 287s 61 43 106 Va 16 Va 44 83 57 78 V. 55 49 Va (' Penney 4 51 ...... .......... St Gam ...... Proct rw ....... a. n. Repub .Steel ........ Tob B Pt-n- n , S0z 85 13 47 . ocony ...... Std Oil Cal Stc Oil N J . 42 49 50 Texaco Inc .......... 78: 33 Thiokol . 53 Timk R Bear Transamer 314 38 Tri Con Corp . Un Carbide 135 Un Pacific ... 30 38 ..Unit Ar Ln . 1V4 Unit Pk City U S Steel ... 101 Utah P & L . 33 Wes Air Ln . 32 West Elec . . 88 Woolworth . . . 573,4 .......... . ........ 76 94 Va 54 127 107 49 93 127 Va 50 ?4 95 134 48 51 93 28 60 43 106 16 44 83 57 78 55 49 42 -49 49 77 39 53 31 Ya 38 135 30 37 1 101 33 , 31 88 . 58 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (Continued from Page One) the plan offered anything beyond previous Communist demands for nuclear bans without effective enOne forcement or Inspection. American official predicted Khrushchev would actually be selling "psychological disarmament." Khrushchev seemed to have plenty of gusto left after a grueling three days - of official functions; but . his temper was. growing a little thin. He was angered Thursday night by questions pit to him at a dinner of the Economic Club, a group of top industrialists and financiers, and he reminded his hissing audience that he was invited to this country by the .'President. to listen. "If you have no desire I can go," he said. J r Visits FDR's Grave Khrushchev was to addressth U.N.v General Assembly ' around 3:15. p.m. e.d.t. following a .morning visit to the grave-- of Franklin D. Roosevelt and a call on Mrs - . ' . Bid Asked Roosevelt at her Hyde Park 14 15 Friday's Quotations Phoenix Steel British Pete .... 107 Bunk Hill 4 Day Mine Kaiser Ind 18 Mtn Sts T Sc T i 163 ...... .......... ....... .... cot- . -- . ........... ............ Va'-Kil- l 1 2.12 Lang Const Lisbon ............ 2.62 4.25 Lucky Mc ...... 5.00 Magna Bond 101.00 Magna 6 Mtn Fuel Sup .... 24.37 a 2.50 01 Inc . ... 2.62 Rare Metals .. 2.00 Tcxota Three Sts Nat Gas 3.62 Utah Southn Oil . . 12.25 West Sts Rf 3.12 2.62 2.87 4.50 5.75 105.00 ........ Va ....... -- 25 1353 3.37 (Continued from Page One) - The direction of the launching was approximately northeast .: ; Vanguard III .packed with5 instruments designed td study . the earth's magnetic -- field, solar X; rays and space environmental eon ditions. The main part of the satellite . . aluminum-magn- e was a sium sphere. The "cone" of tne moonlet , was; a 2Mnch r taper'ed tube containing a magnetomete" which was to precede the ball in ch flight. The ball and the cone weighed a total of 50 pounds. The burnea out plastic casing of the third stage Vanguard rocket, which remained attached to the satellite, weighed another 50 pounds.; wcu 1 and future magnometer experiments to give man his first map of safe routei to the moon and planets. Tne magnometer was designed to detect pockets of high radiation which a space traveler would, want to avoid - NASA said space charts be drawn from this The 72-fo- ot pencil-shape- Uiree-stag- d e Vanguard rocket belchd yellow fire at the moment of launch and slowly eased off its concrete pad. It quickly gained speed and disappeared , into th dark Florida skies. NASA Director T. Keith Glen-na- n said in a statement addressed to the Cape Canaveral crew, that the shot was "a. gratifying culmination to the Vanguard. Project." It was the third success in ; 11 .Vanguard Holunch at the Waldorf-Astori- a tel he will go' to the United Na tions for, an official welcome byA Hammar--.kjolSecretary General Dag ; . Chris-tense- n, L Mayor Threatened , - will . ; 1 ' ; ' , School Board great-grandchildre- n; c ; , Wil-so- ii '' " Ir-v- in ; S. shots. Khru-.shchev'- 23 35 years.; ' J. . " Turnbeanth Bauer, ,- 48, nesday; funeral Saturday" at 11 Surviving are two "sons and two a; m:, Washington LDS Ward daughters, Ralph Viertel, Pay-lc- chapel. ; ' Glen. .Viertel, Los Angeles; CENTERVILLE Mrs. Florence Mrs. C. H. (Viola) Greaves and (Floss) Campbell Roberts, 70, Mrs. Q. J. (Louise) Payne, Comp-to- died Tuesday; ' funeral Saturday Calif. ; four -- grandchildren, 1 p. m., Centerville First LDS two half . brothers and two half Ward- chapel. sisters, Gus Steiner,' Mrs. Agnes . ST. GEORGE Melvin Curtis Wilson both of Payson; Martin Swapp, 78, died Thursday; fut'teiner. Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. neral Saturday1; at 2 p..m., St. R. Whitney, Salt Lake City. George LDS Ward chapel. Funral services will be held MID VALE Ale jo Pineda at 2 p.m. at the Payson Fourth U, ' m N. Main, died Ward Church to be conducted by Thursday; funeral Saturday it Catholic Bishop Paul Hurst. Friends may 10 a. m.f St. Therefe ' "'.-- '' call at the RIgby Mortuary. Fri- Church.; OGDEN-B- lr. Sophia Ann Hirt day from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the 3029 81,' died Thursday; to borne Nelson, family Saturday prior services. Burial will : be in the funeral Monday at. 1 p. m., Lar-ki-n Mortuary. Payson City Cemetery. . u; . -- n, - Del-gad- o, ' ' l ' 'V l ' iwmymp'wwm!' J 111 ymwmn Mm m w j m m 4 J ,.m ui m m, im , muj ii 1 w ,m iwwii i m i portunities centered around Brig-haYoung University, modern community facilities these and other provo assets and advantages were pointed out. "We want to pledge our full support. to the Bureau of Reclamation in its decision, announced a few months ago, to establish Its projects office here," said Mr. Glade. "Provo wai headquarters fpr the Bureau of Reclamation Operation during the planning and com true tion of the Provo River Project.; We feel this is the logical place now for thej office in connection with the Central Utah Project and ara looking forward to a favorable decision affirming the location of the office here." m , mmmw n, i mum ju iy the mayor made any detrimental statements about one of the City Commissioners, It was revealed today. "Mayor Stewart said ' the caller also threatened the life of one of the menabersof the Stewart fam- ily. The mayor said he did not wish to make known the name of the city commissioner that the phone caller mentioned. , Stewart said the call was taken bygone of his family, and ne did not personally speak to the party. :, He said he has asked Police Chief W, Cleon Skousen to ma lie every effort to uncover informa tion wrhich would lead to the par ty who made the threat and th?' ' motives fortius action. mmmmmmmmmmtmmz. xl'Js . j Grand Jury To Wind Up Work S. L. , SALT 'LAKE sf ... Mortuary Bkrk SERVICES M f j.- - 7-1 arc always vvoicoma " DUANES OFFICE EQUIP. FR 2:3 Wr CENTEH - j lMfood mMstry. . . I ; a modern I EQ -- - MIRACLE VyL I you make a purchase at your local fooy market you're completing the last link in a chain of ;events that makes the food; industry a modern miracle. The product you select the average food market has 6,000 to 8,000 to choose from has gone through numerous steps to insure its freshness and purity. It has been harvested, inspected, processed, packed and delivered to you. Many hands and minds have worked; j long and hard to make it the best product possible. You're siire when you shop at the lqcal food market that yoii;re getting the best food values and nutrition xor your iamuy. Shop the food pages of your daily newspaper, for the best buys today and everyday. VTien j 4 -- longer fit to drink from GUARANTEE Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-- Aa anonymous phone caller threatened to bomb the home of Salt Laiw City Mayor Adiel . Stewart if and censored 'the dispatches of from about 120,000 lunchtime American correspondents . when spectators On his arrival in New .Russian newsmen here were'lEre York Thursday, but it did not disto write whatever they'pleased. turb his cockiness. Reaction Ruffles Khrushchev There was loud and prolonged applause at the question and groans when Khrushchev began a reply circumventing IV ace. became flushed and ' his voice was gruff. ' at the Invita- "I've come here . 19 YEAR WRITTEN - . w TYPEWRITERS offito of which s a location for the Bureau of cials, according to - Harvey S. PAYSON Katherine (Kate) Reclamation projects office have Glade, president. ' , Viertel, 77, 770 E.' ' 3rd N., died been cited by the Provo Chamb? Ray AtCtt'yNSjgecial representaThursday morning at her home tive of Bureau of Reclamation '' after a long illness.' Commissioner Floya E. Dominy She was born in Munich, Gerof Washington, D. C, was supmany, March "12, 1882, a daughter of Eugene and Katherine Kil-be- rt SALT LAKE CITY Churchill plied with facts and data by the Veit. Se was a convert to Gear Sheldon, 71, 851 14th E., Chamber during his visit in Utah - . the LDS Church in Germany and died funeral Friday County this week. Wednesday; "t the age of 7 came with her noon, 574 E.' 1st S. BIrs. Pearl In addition,' Mr. Glade and the parents to the United States, set- McClellan Douglass, 76, 1634 E. Retail Merchants Council headed " . tling in Eureka. 13th S., died Wednesday; funeral by, Ed Levlne have written BuShe" lived in Payson for. the Saturday at 3:45 p. m., 260 E. reau of Reclamation officials in I ast' 51 years. She married South Temple. , Washington, citing advantages of Richard F, Viertel in 1904, in the TORRE Y Relnhold II. Doelk the Provo .location and proffering Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died 72, died local cooperation. Tuesday; funeral Friday a number of years go. ; -City Manager Earl Udall also noon, 124 4th East. - She was an active sent a communication on the has member of BOUNTIFUL Mrs'. Annie ' th LDS Church serving ,as coun- Lunett Jones matter. Moss, 84, died selor in. the Fourth Ward Relief Housing, recreational facilities, Thursday; funeral Mondayr at 1 Society and last spring: Avas p. m.V Union Mortuary. accessibility in Provo of "all ma among the v visiting teachers .WASHINGTON Mrs. Madre Jor churches, large trading cenhonoved - for having served over died Wed- ter, educational and cultural op- . YORK. Maine' (UPI) The Maine Department of Health -- and Welfare, says Maud Muller's famous by John made spring, Greenleaf Whittier's poem, Is no PORTABLE Chamber of Commerce Provo City Back Location of Claims Payson Bureau Projects Office Here Woman at 77 Advantages reclamation Commerce Provo offers w ip9jrjrmyrswwjvw CITY (UPD The security-precautiouElaborate Salt Lake County grand - jury hel were taken, to protect the Russian its first session in more than five an weeks Thursday and announced premier at the United Nations, : which it would issue no more subpoe-nae- s. New York City and state polIe for witnesses. and -- federal ageats - are not pe. The jury also pledged to committed to enter. ? plete assigned work, as rapidly as ' 160 Guards Assigned possible and; will hear from volA - staff of 160. security guards unteer witnesses. .' from 12 nations were assigned to Jury foreman Sidney , Mulcock Khrushchev, and it was very like- said the new policy will go into ly that a number of FBI men and effect because the jury is no longRussian, secretary service agents er ' able to hold secret sessions. would, be permitted to augmeni The jury is protesting a decithe plainclothes force assigned . sion by the Supreme Court which assist the regular security guarjJ' granted counsel for Salt Lake The ,U.N. grounds wereclosed City Commissioner Ted Geurts to the public and all guided tours access to.', screened versions of which normally service 1,500. pay- jury' transcripts. ing guests daily, were cancelled for the day. Cordons of uniformed The average annual pay ot eity police were assigned to the first pilots, employed by commer sidewalks outside the" United Na cial airlines in the U.S. is $17,700 lions' East Rivercampus and the fordomestic. flying and ' $22,300 plaza in front of the U.N. head; for international . flights. quarters was to be closed to traffic during the visit. . tion of your President," he said. Khrushchev really lost, his tem'We have invited him to visit as, per for the first time Thursday We agreed that our discussions night at the Economic Club din- would not touch on. . . the internal v ner given at the Waldorf-Astoria- . affairs': ofothers. It came during a questionperiod "Youare like an old sparrow after a long speech in which he butyou cannot rattle ml by yor had boasted the Communist ; sys- cries. You must not interrupt; It tem would surpass ; the American you have no. desire to listen, I and taunted top businessmen a can go." being afraid to trade with Russia The incident apparently got un The Russian leader was asked der Khrushchev's skin as nothing why the Soviet Union - jammed had so far during his visit to American broadcasts, ' banned cir- Washington and New ' York. He culation of American periodicals got another cool if polite rece-tdo- n - . SIP NOT 5 - Utah (UPI votes 13 have and daho Oasper Louis 'Rowse, 83, 1006 I960 at the Democratic Na E, 620 N., died Thursday after- apiece noon at Utah Valley Hospital tional Convention under a new after a stroke. Pian approved! by the DemocraM He was born Oct. 24, 1875, In National Committee in Washing ' Independence, Iowa, to Reuben ton. ' and Rose Gooden Rowsei He Colorado will have 21 and New married Mary Ellen Nowlan Jan. : in 5, s 1902, Cheyenne, Wyo. She Mexico, Montana and Arizona 17 died June 30, 1959. He was edu- each , under the new distribution cated; in Iowa and moved to In each case, the states gain Wheatland, Wyo., in 1895 where one convention vote under th he farmed until 1910 when he moved to Casper. He was employ- new plan. But since the tot h! ed by Standard Oil Company in number of votes, from all stated Casper until his retirement in will be raised j from 1,372 to 1,51 1, 1940. He moved to Provo followthey will lose in comparative ' ing the death of his wife. iJHe was a member of St. An- strength. thony's Catholic Church. ' i Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rex ( Betty) Hughes of Provo and Mrs. W. A. (Helen) Deter of Cody.j Wyo.; nine grandchil- (Continued from Page One) a dren; two brother, Reuben Rose Browse of of the Board of Education. The Riverton, Wyo.; three sisters, accounts of the Wasatch County Agnes Rowse and Mrs. Frank School District are. audited anaccountKent of Rock Hill Md., and Mrs; nually by certified-publiants and have hot until the curOtto Haas of Casper, Funeral services will be Mon- rent year indicated any shortday at 9:30. a. m. in St. Anthony's ages. Due to Mr. Edwards' past Catholic Church in Casper with record,' the fact that this is a the Right Reverend 4Monseigneur first offense, that ' full restitution Thomas ;F. O'Reilly officiating. has been made, and on the advice Holy Rosary will be Sunday at of the county attorney, the bond8 p. m. at the Bustard. Mortuary ing company and state school in Casper where friends may call officials, the Board of Education Sunday evening . and Monday ha. decided that no prosecution Burial will be will be instigated." Sighed, prior to services. " L. Young, president of the in Highland Cemetery, j Casper under direction of Berg Mortuary Board - of Education; Earl ; G. 1" Montgomery, Tracy Hicken, of Provo; O. Bowen, J, Linden Chapman, Ferria; D. Van Wagoner, First' free public library in superintendent 'of schools, and America was founded at Dublin, Ralph F. Giles, former board N H., in 1822. member. WASHINGTON extra-terTitofialencla- ve U.S. Fires 20-in- high in registration of 639. , The speakers won praise from all the delegates who also declared' the entertainment was the best. The two ' Idaho Falls Kiwanis clubs were complimented for the excellent planning shown in the entertainment of the delegates and their wives. The convention passed a resolution, putting the district on record In favor of backing , Mr, Olsen as a nominee for international trustee at the next interx national convention. Twelve members of the Provo club were presented Legion of Honorindicating certificates, membership in the club for from 25 to 35 years. Included in the group were Mark Anderson, Claude Ashworth, Alex Hedquist, Walter Hedquist, J. W. Jr., John O. Beesley all 35 years j Dr. Madison; W. Merrill, Sterling Ercanbrack, 30 years ; K. E. "Bob", Bullock, Dr. Stanley M. Clark, Dehzil A. Brown and George S, Ballif, 25 years. Dale Despain was program chairman with Mr. Shriver pre siding. Guests were Charles E. Dixon, Spanish Fork and Jay Grant, Provo s 4.12 . me d. 25.62 .2.75 3.00 several all-ti- Utah, Idaho to Kate Viertcl' Have 3 Votes In Long illness Demo Convention , ' tage. 7 ,. 10 Khrushchev requested tie visit ' 164 to Hyde Park, according to Mrs 166 Roosevelt," who met the Soviet . New Park 2 2 : premier at Yalta two years ago Rico Argentine 2 12 Utah Id Suk ,. . .... . 7 when she was. touring Russia. A, 1 that - time Khrushchev expresses' OVER THE COUNTER husband Bid Asked thanks "for the help-m- y Friday's Quotations 9.75 Amalg Sue Pfd ., 9.12 Va to war " the Russia gave during Aztec 20.50 refreshAriz Pub Ser .....19o have will 34.25 Khrushchev 35.87 : 03 ..02 Bapco ments with Mrs. Roosevelt at 5 r .30 Big Piney Bonanza Air ...... - 3.75 4.12 cottage then drive back to Can Sup Oil 14.62 150 New York for a subway ride and Cons Freight ..... 20.12 a quick tour of Wall Street the .83 .89 English Oil ...... 29.75 Equity Oil ... ... . 28.25 prime; hate target of Communiit First Sec Bk .... . 55.50 570 propagandists. After-- - a - private Intersts Mtr Ln ..19.25 20.75 . Mc-Knig- ht, SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asked Olsen, district secretary. CLOSE CH. Thursday's . Quotations The convention set 16.00 . . Banner $15.00 52 UNCH Bristol Silver .12 . .14 . records, including an UNCH Cardiff 50 .97 : . . .95 VOL. COMPLETE Am Motors Std Oil N Am Tel Reports of the proceedings of the recent "Utah-Idahdistrict Kiwanis International convention in Idaho- - Falls, were given to the members of the Provo Kiwanis club Thursday, noon, by the three official delegates, President Ed B. Shriver, 'Fred Schwendiman, first vice president, and Neil secretary and Le Roy J. o- Y S E MOST ACTIVE STOCKS . Stroke Claims nat 83 : FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLI AND COMPANY Member of New York Stock Exchange 30 -- ( Stock Market DOW JONES AVERAGES Casper Louis Rowse - Convention Report Given KiWanis Club DIAL FR 3-70- 01 PROVO FLORAL 231 West 1? Sccti John Harry Peterson. Saturday 12 noon at Berg drawing room, friends may call Friday" evening and Saturday prior to services. Elva Bates AVarr Westover, Saturday 2 p.m. at Erda Ward chapel; Friend's may call at Berg mortuary 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. At Tate Mortuary, Tooele Friday 7'to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES i-- : : 0 4 'A MA i |