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Show 1959 29, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Utah 4 Ruth Boordman Mason H ERALD pA LY Worn art Dies At 32 Froth Brief Illness Stock Market FURNISHED Membe-- f : . . Mrs. Ruth . AVKKA(iES 0 rota J Volume', "ndi.strials Close DOW ' !ON ., J. A. HOGIE AND COMPANY of New Torjc Stock Exchange BY , Wednesday Thuruypen M, -1 , 02l2 92 .17 Chem Allis Cham Alum Ltd Ame: Can . . . . Ame .. . - Smelt T & T Amer-- Tob Atch T & S . Betlt Steel ... AmeAme- . . Trac . Cater ' . . - . Paso fV Firestone First America E1 Motor Elec Foods . . . . 52 . 134 114 . Ward Met Natl Cash Reg . . . . . Chem .. . Natl- Steel N Y Cen R R PC G & El . - .. . . ...... Texaco Inc . ...... ilH-l"- l Timk R Bear . . .i.. Trnsamer Tr Con Corp Ur .Carb'de Un Pacific ........ Unit At- Ln Uni Tk City U . Steel iUtah P & L Wes Air Ln i. West? Elec ........ . . . . 49 80 5 . . LDS Ward. 55 i . i . -- j 1. j Les-liean- 4: 3: ; j j j j j -- I j - Mass Inv Mass Inv Growth Putman Fund ' Telev & Elec 49 49 80 3J, .'58- 54 ,59 - 31 n 3"! 38 1341', 1364 14.29 15.71 14.75 15.53 17.12 i Utah Obituaries I SALT LAKE ....... ...... 5 . Jonii Uennem . Lucky. Mc Magna Mtn Fuel Suo Oil Inc Rare Metals .... Texota Three Stv Nat Gas Utah Southn Oil . . West Sts Rfg . . 4 62 Va 3 .00 25 37 Va ii 1 .75 2 .37 V2 1 .50 3 12 Va 13 .12 V2: 3 .I8V4 1.75 3.62 Va 3.42 V4 (Continued from Page One) t -- "i Saturday at 1 v.. p. rri., &rant. Fifth-Eleven- th LDS Ward chapel. Mrs. Margaret Grant Blakeley, 91, 612 8th St., died Wednesday. . Speros B. (Sam) Dokos. R2, 808 27th St died Tues- day;, funeral Friday at 1 p. m MINERSVILLE Joseph H. Eyre,! 82, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday at 1 p m., Miners-yill- e LDS Ward chapel. WELLINGTON John Hyrum died 73, Tuesday; fu Thompson, 2 at p. mi, wei-neral Saturday ington First LDS Ward chapel. VERNAL Mark B. Hall Sr., (Continued from Page One) 79, died Monday; funeral Friday nist's and Nationalists, although at 11 a. m., Vernal Fourth LDS such a crisis has been predicted Ward chapel. Charles Wesley before without anything happen- breeri; 66, died Tuesday. CEDAR CITY Joshua Walker, ing. those officials joined 84, died Tuesday; funeral Friday Jordanian, in Cairo in denying any recent at 2 p. m., Summit LDS Ward troop activity along the Iraqi bol- Chapel. CENTER VILLE --f Nora der, weik A report that Jordanl last 49, died Monday. Edward Victor seized an Iraqi Jeep that crossed MAYFIELD its border .and held its four occu- Bunderson, 86, died Tuesday; fupants also, was denied. Sources in neral Saturday at 8 p. m., May-fiel- d Amman said the Jeep was found, LDS Ward1 chapel. but already abandoned. Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem warned that Iraq wp U. S. strong enough to crush any ag gres'sor and that it has' the most (Continued from Page One) powerful army in the Mideast. earne from Toronto. Wednesday e h photographer jafter a iHw over its hanaar and took ci picture of the shning craft parked outside. (Continued from Page One) The .incident caused red faces names their but prompted Sir Roy Dobson, lar surgeon, insisted not be used in news dispatches. boaid chairman of Avro Aircraft However Masman related this Llu. oi anaua, vyiuLii i ucvciup-in- g the saucer for the United account of the accident and operStates', to disclose that the first ation: Smith was working at the steel outside test flight will be made door of a furnace in the U. S. soon. Pipe and Foundry Co. plant in nearby Decoto when the heavy steel hook of a traveling crane hurtled down on him. J Held Together by Skin livestock: OGDEN (UPD The hook smashed his right lpg Cattle 50; slow trade; against the furnace door, crush- few common 750 lb.cleanup steers feeder ing through' the bone and flesh 17.00. above the knee. Calves 10; few head common When the. company doctor 0 to medium stock 'calves reached him, Smith's leg was at in cleanup trade, tached to his body only by a bit Hogs 75; butcheir hogs fully of skin. Doctors said the connecting 25 higher; no test of market on skin was valueless, and could sales mostly U.S. 3 have been snipped away without isows; early lb. barrows and gilts the subsequent operation. affecting few head 14.25. ' The company physician applied a turniquet to the bleeding stump and sent Smith to the Eden HosNew Hood Purifies Air pitalj .Without Duct The ' orthopedic surgeon was summoned and, on a "spur of the THE NAUTILUS moment decision," decided io try to sew on the leg. RANGE HOOD ( He called the vascular surgeon Eliminates cooking fumes, and they startoed the operation odors - grease - smoke withthree hours and 35 minutes aftW out! ducts or vents. the accident. First,'; the doctors attached the U.S. ROCK WOOL' SALES CO. arteries 'and veins of the severed Top of Hill in Of em leg to those of the stump, blood back Into the Phone AC limb. OGDEN Hep-wort- h, Balloon ! free-lanc- Severed Leg Cuba." Negotiations (Continued' from Page One) With a warning from Federal Mediation Chief Joseph F. Finne-ga- n that he would move back into negotiations Monday unless an agreement was reached by midnight Sunday. The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday rejected a government plea that the USW be compelled to file by noon today its appeal y k of K ' y order. The, government hoped to wipe out a six-da- y stay granted the union by the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia.- Rejection of the government by the high court meant the union had until Monday to file its appeal of the lower' courf deci-- . sion. which held up the back-to-wo- I xap-pe- al rk order against the strikers. Contends "Pressing Need" deadline was set v The Monday in Philadelcourt the appeals by The governphia last .Tuesday. ment had asked the Supreme Court for an earlier' deadline because "there is a pressing need" to settle the Injunction dispute. , The union opposed the government claim and said a delay of even weeks in resolving the legal battle would not "irreparably . . . Ogden Livestock j back-to-wor- 80-da- damage" the nation. - j ks . -- funeral died Tuesday; j -- Taft-Hartle- E"., j .. dropped bombs on the Capital but he admits privately that the "Cu-- . ban government does not possess anv such evidence.'" Most Cubans in Havana are still friendly to the United States. But taximen, bartenders, shop-clerand others frequently intersuch .remarks in ordinary ject conversations as "why do you Americans permit assassins and comrribn criminals to live in your country," or "when is th' United States going to "halt bombing ' .loemx. reg6 j 14.12Va Havana - llth UAR, Jordan 4.87 Va 5.62 Va 26.62 Va 2.00 3.00 ) .,; ' 20.00-25.0- j , Missing Candidate Should Explain Absence 2-- j.lSO-23- 0 13.85-14.0- 0; j NO-DUC- f h .::.: x pumpiag-life-givin- 20 me. What was the. , Springville High Schedules Events For Homecoming CANDIDATES Thesel winsome lassies are candidates for the crown of Springville High School Homecoming queen and attendants. Winner will be announced after the dance Friday night. From left, Charlotte Curtis, Birdie Marsh and JoAnn Duncan. fercnt." I feci the incumbent! presented "Same old buildings, but look well the achievements of vt.ry how they've changed them!'.' These will be typical comments of the .Springville High School alumni-o- f 1940 as they return to Rrhi fnr .w. .11- .vv....,.,- n. .jr The 1940 of will be diss' day. honored guests at all Homecoming activities on the high schooi campus. Their registration badge will admit them to all activities during the day. The celebration will begin tonight at an outdoor pep rally for the studentbody. Friday at 11 a. m the talent nf tho QAA nraHc will be displayed in an assembly. After lunch at the school cafe-- . teria the class will visit the cam-- ! pus and renew old friendships. The Springville Red Devils Will play Spanish Fork at 2:30 p. m. in the football attraction of the day. The '"old grads" will have a class dinner at 8 p. m. Friday in .the Westside school after which they will attend the Homecoming Dance in the High School , gymnasium. ' Proyo Candidates Offe r Views at Town Meeting ; Public Urged to Vote Tuesday Some small industries; do not 'like to compete with a laitge industry comments by the seven council-me- n on the labor market.; BYU is a in their speeches: Mr. Passeyi iSubstantial growth great asset to Provo. Provo is a in which to wonderful and improvements have taken live, with community; schools, churches, and from Page' One) (Continued place since inauguration off the council - manager form of government four years ago. As a member oi the original city council under the plan, he has worked for every progressive .measure and will continue to "give my Among very best" if Mr. Passey the improvements noted are two new bridges; over Provo River, improvement; and paving of Second West, extension o" sidewalks sewer, and other projects; etc. "Our city employes are the ifinest of any city in the state," he said. There have been salary faises but more are needed and will be approved as funds become lavai!- -' able. Mr. Madsen: Provo City; has held the line on taxes. In 1950 Provo City's property tax; was 23 mills; last year it wa$ 22V2 mills. Mr. Madsen favored continued water development to "keep at least 10 years ahead of need." He urged close citizen-counccontact and asked the to report needs such as people for lighting dark spots in city streets and parks. He praised the planning commission, lauded the flood control project to dredge Provo River, and cited need for additional; improvements. Among these, he mentioned that widening of some streets is needed, including 16th West, sidewalks in some areas, and a good park in the 'southwest part of the city. Mr. Kavachevich: Fourteen years of experience as a city employee,! he said, have given him an insight into city government. He went on record against a. highway west of Utah Lake until after the freeway is built," saying such a road would drain off needed traffic, and dollars; He also opposed increasing the sales tax, and called for further study of accesses to the freeway! to see that they are adequate, effort to keep qualified people working for Provo City, careful scrutiny- on spending, constant study of water resources, an utilities dep a r t m e n t, widening of Fifth West, ;a oneway street to help eliminate Seventh East congestion, ind exj tensive road planning. Mr. Elliott: Additional revenue is one of Provo city government's greatest needs. Mr. Elliott said industrial growth is, a major key to the problem. Increased and diversified income is needed to stabilize our economy in time of layoffs. He favored an industrial park, zoned and maintained by the city, with sites available to private industry for new plants. This would aid in attracting new industries. A favorable business climate must be developed. Wildcat, strikes tear down the general rating of an area's labor force. - d. curb-and-gutt- er, il but has many problems which must be solved. He pledged to devote the necessary time to the job. "We have a. new form of government, now only four years We want to make this old form work. We can't change back." Provo City's major problem is finance. Fe opposed any raise in taxes. Other avenues mast be found, such as new industries and development of the tourist, industry. Provo's fine growth must be continued. Progress is important. "We can't sit back." He pledged his efforts to keep Provo a "clean and wonder- government. Steps should be taken to develop additional water, a master plan now under way will provide for an orderly commern .idss trial, residential and agricultural areas as well as for vater lines, sewer lines, etc. Mr. Killpack ful city." en . j central purchasing, finance department, consolidated budgeting a new well that provides six second feet of water, new bridges, r-l-c a no nc sair". avenue Dr. Ballif: He spoke of the growth of Provo and noted BYU's enrollment as an. index it has climbed from 1200 to over 10,000 in the past two decades or so. Provo's recreational areas should be developed. The lake front, especially, is a fine spot for recreational planning. Dr. Ballif service on the spoke of planning commission and cited the need for continued good planning to guide the growth of the city along patterns that are desirable. "I cannot assure you "future improvements," he said, "but I can assure you I will do my very best to see "that we progress and grow as we have; in the past." - ; the present council, arid they serve commendation tor ' Passed r Ar:t TV their " 7 V f ucid statement nD11if .U- Son of Payson People Named Airman of Month Robert G. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Clark, 340 S. 8th W.. in Payson, has .been se- lected as air- I 964lth V Airborne Eajrly Warning and Control ; Squadron. the 964th is a adtical flying qAadron of th"es ..v." '." 552nd AEWC stationed (Continued from Page One) ir. at McClella n December," Lloyd told the Ho us s Air Force Baset Ca ifornia. of Commons. Airman Clark was selected "As for the date of the Tull from over 200 men on the basis summit meeting, we still consider of appearance, milijlUry bearing, that it should be held as soon as knowledge' of the All Force, char- practicable. It is not only for ths acter, and job performance,. convenience of the Soviet govern Clark is a radar operator playmeat of Mr. (Nikita) Khrushchev ing a vital role, in the mission of "It may be a very risky thinj? the 552nd AEW&C Wtng the misto say in the field of foreign af- sion of providing early warning fairs, but I do think we are maki- to the West Coast jahd the entire ng1 progress at last in getting nation when an enemy aircraft this program of meetings fixed or force is en route to this coun . up try. ing . j all-o- ....... olqnofqua;.. ffn nn ifVHJIIUI1 .JV ! - i j OPTICAL 4 ; r liave ut j ! :: - up-to-d- ate A , fjwtji ' - with Standard Van Doren . . from Page One) contract as a com mentator on NBC following his appearances on "Twenty One,' but the network suspended him after the quiz show investigation oegan He still teaches his thre-English classes a week nd his students back him loyally. The UPI source, who asked that his name hot be used, said the pressure on Van Doren "was (Continued Optical S50,000-a-ye- ar terrific"; li corirncT lcmscs 1 SEND fljTilfs5R. T - America's finest confetet lenses presjeribed, fitted one lerviced by specially trained Doctors of Optometry said. . Now you can enjoy all of the advantages of the finest bifocals with no dividing line on your lenses. This new bifocal With the ordinary-len- s look,! is the final result vof eight years of painstaking laboratory and clinical research. Standard Opticaj's INVISO Invisible Bifocals give you cigar, comfortable vision in both near and far ranges wnhout any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Be sure to see and test-trthese wonderful new lenses now. No appointment is necessary. y . . J SAY Rohboch Sons Florai SOUTH STATE. OR EM AC 5-31- 00 - :! . Pay Nothing Down . . . Only $1 Satisfaction Guaranteed! To ShoW You i -DIAL invisible bifocals - SO MUCH 1042 OOO D ' v THEY ? Oculists' Prescriptions Filled FLOWERS Donllu Cnrt 'MlliW '.-..- . . "Charlie was caught up in a tempting situation and his judg ment was impaired so that ho like producer Dan Enright. "began thinking wrong was righi," ,tha source I . ? : . 161 ':'' '. HI West Center Street Provo - DXNIEL H. LUDLOW De Gaulle i de- future needs of Provd City, L,ct s have more town meet- inss! : j his-lon- ,f revenues must- be found so that salaries of city employes could be placed on an "equitable basis " Mr. Whittaker: He felt Provo has no great campaign issues, 1 ... most everything else that makes for happy living. Its development must be continued in the future. Mr. Killpack: Provo is a beautiful city with a fine environment a good place to raise a family. The combined ami loyal efforts of all are needed to continue new improvements, annexations, etc., building on the good work of an:- mentioned many iiipr: oi the past few years such ass Hi- J j i I enjoyed very much attending commitment" of candidate Wll- . the "town meeting" and the candidates for the city coun- liam Jones which keplj him from, cil of Provo give their opinions attending this important meeting? on the various, issues. Ii it is true (as it ws rumored However, one thing bothered in one corner of the auditorium) that Mr. JonesWas bowling while the "town meeting" vjas in session, I think .thej votijig 'citizens ol Provo should know; his. If this rumor is not true, Jones should be given an Opportunity tc explain his absense in more specific terms than! "previous "Yes, things look a little dif- - commitment." . j . v Orion,! died Wednesday in resident, Phoenix, Ariz.; funeral Saturday ... . Ko- - Harrison Ave., vazovich, 6, died Wednesday Requiem Mass Saturday at 10 a. m., Sacred Heart Church. Michael Perry Huff, 5, 6615 2200 E.,j died Tuesday; funeral Saturday at 2 p.m., Butler Second LDS Ward chapel. Mrs. Annabelle Rhul Fromra, 82, 1145 9th E., died Sunday. Continued from' Page One) 1 l1', 99 s', the route: for anyone who rriighjt . 99 33 , 331'. recall seeing the craft oass over. 34 34 1', , 3 97 97 Bemept said the diiect route 50 59 U Woolworth was rarely traveled except by commercial airliners and chances AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE a clue Tbiirsdiiv'c Oiintations RiHV Asked were good for picking upresidents 16 16 V to Combs' location from Phoenix Steel 75'8 ,7V British Pete along the way. 10S'8 lO'i Bunk Hill . . fuel Combs' plane had enough 4V Dav Mine 48 157-15?g Kaiser Ind four hours of flight. for 168 V, 166 Mtn Sts T & T 1 V8 T's 2 New Park 2V . Rico Several Utah County Civil Aix Argentine ...... 7,3, Ut?h Id Sucar ,"7V Patrol members left by plane and OVER THE COUNTER car this morning, to participate in a missing Globe Swift Asked search-fo- r Thursday's QuotaUons 12Bid Va 9.75 9 Amalff Sug Pfd aircraft which left Salt Lake City. 19 37V2 20.25 Aztec 34 .25 35.50 Ariz Ptib Ser . . Wednesday morning en route to .03 Va Boise and never arrived. .03 Bapco. .25 .20 Big Pinev 3 .25 3.75 Bonanza Air .... Major Jack Madsen, Ted Gar13 .00 14.00 Can Sup Oil . ... field - and Melvin Loader left to 21 .62 Va ' 22.75 . Cons Freight ' .85 conduct search by air, and Ralph .80 English Oil 25.75 23 .50 Equity Oil Jacob, John. Collet and Joan Geyer 1 .25 1 37 Va Federal Uran . . ' to conduct ground interrogation. .00 59.50 57 First Sec Bk 21 .00 22.50 Intrsts Mtr Ln 1 .75 2.25 'Lang Const 10 .00 11.00 Hidden Splendor " 40 3 - CITYLouis 474 ; -,- j I Search On 38 1341', 311', 40 3', 31 . . .01; .25 j 49- . i . i 61 41 . I j -- StH ' Oil Cal Std Oil N J j j Parke Da . 108 J C Penney 16 V4 .. Perm R R 44 Phil? Pete 83 V, . Proct & Gam . 59 RCA 73 . ....... Repub Steel ,. 60 Kevn Tob B . . 47 . ; Sears 41 . Soconv ! - 67 96 30 V2 , . . Den Mother award for; outstand-- : 02i She 2.1215. ing work with Cub Scouts. 1.10 served as a.tea'chr! and sec- -' had .01! .03 retary of the Primary for 10 .05 years and worked in genealogy. .04! She was a member of the 19!h .25 40 02 2 00 , 51Va 99 129 51 94 145 49 51 . . Pack! 3035, Den 4 Cub Scouts, 18th LDS Ward. She (received a I 98 Mtr . . . . iiocrayear Gulf Oil In' VHarv .... Int Nick . .In Paoer Jchns Man Knnecott Mfn- Mnr Mfg j OaVa pltlTtM iwi's lviasou z j 81V2 . .. . .05 .05 .08 .40 .06 .45 Va 30 S45 18V i'Va 04 .04 07 Va Rag Citizen Praises Town Meeting But Feels v i nt j 27 82 . . . 03 lifetime resi-daof Provo. attending school here. She was d . 258 Va' 95 Vs 29 128 .- 'A . 30, 1946, in provO. She was , 17. 87 i - .07 Majestic Oil . New Park 105 North Lily .01 North Std 03 Park Nelson Park Citv Con .... .04 ... 04 Prosper Silver King West .. .18 01 Silver Shield .22 . ... . Sc uth Std V2 - Mason, Surviving are her husband; one 50 Swansea Con ' 83 1.10 sou Std and one daughter, Ruth Ann T rtic 53 07 .05 Va West Toledo 17 ana Davia ..ei. xasi,.,, .15 14 WiUiston 87. her mother, Mrs. Urie Provo; 256 Va SALT" LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE of Boardman 95 Provo; One brother SALES' 29 V8 . Banner' ' 22 at $16.00. seven and Mna, 900 sisters, Mrs. Robert 129 at Con Pfd Chief. 67. V4 Ford, of American 27 (V'ernice) Clavton Silver 2500 at 17. 82 5VaComwlth Lead 3000 at Falls, Ida., Mrs. Robert D. (Flor80 Comstock, 6000 at 5. Johnson of Spanish Fork, 99 V2 Cons ence) Eureka, 600 at 31. 57 A. (Loretta) Nelson, 500 at 40. John Mrs. Kennebec. 136 at 2. Mai. Oil. 1000 i. .ci i 115 .painsn Mammoth 'SOO at 25. 51 2.00. Lehman at 100 Robert Morse,'! (Pete) New 98 Va North Park, Std., 5000 at Boardman, Mrs. Maryin (EJma) 128 Con. 1000 at 5. Citv Park d 51 :Mrs. Sylvin (Helen) 1000 at 13. Progress. 95 5000 at Laws, Oil Mrfc., 5000 at Pros Mrs. Norman (Mary) Fer145 4 500 at 3 5078 Tin'tio r.pad. 1000 at all of Provo. guson, 51 Std. 2000 at .105. Ji 72 (Funeral services will be held in 67 V2 Tintic Union. 2000 at iu; oauu Trans 96 2000 at 14. WiUiston. Berg Drawing Room Chapel Sat30 urday at 2 p. m., wjth Bishop 61 MUTUAL FUNDS Asked Bid 42 Paul Warner of the Provo 18th Wednesday's Quotations 8.17 7.55 108 Affil Fund Ward Officiating. Friends may, 3.23 2.94 16 Div Shares 15.20 44 14.06 jcaU at the mortuary Friday from Cdn Gen Fund 12.29 11.37 .833'4 rtiem Fund 6 to 8 p. m. and Saturday prior 24.57 22.98 59. E & H Bal Fund 25.67 to services. Interment will be in 73 24.t)l E & H Stk Fund 10.51 60 959 Investors Fund East Lawn Memorial; Hills. 10.32 9.55 47 Ti,orn InvTrust 14.39 13.17 .41 83 53 . . . phpc ' Vs . 55 32 57 . Eauip 103 26 55 32 57 , 26 Va 30 .... Eas-- t 78 Vb 104 . '. : 32 42 58 15 48 Vb 78 V4 Corn Pd. Rfg Denver &R G Dow Chem . . ont Dr Eas Kod Monsan 32 42 57 15 47 . . Amel.Cyan 3td Ford. Ger. Ger Gen Fvs Crown Pnt East Std Utah 7 Kurpka Eullion . . . . . Wednes. Thurs. Empire MinesCon .... ... Eureka Lily Close Open Eureka Std 114 114 . 35 35 . Great Western . I : Mason Jan. .18 .06 .31 .05 .04 .52 .09 .04 05 .30. . - w-- f j- , Editor Herald: j 1.00 Va I Allied- 1 ; 0 . YORK STOCK EXCHANGE X ' - 11 'i QUOTATIONS i I W.' 1200 N., died Wednes- 03 212.51 .72 N Y S E MOST ACTIVE STOCKS1 CLOSE CH. COMPLETE VOL. -- 19 Stude-Pac- k 252,800 1 28 Stude-Pac- k ,213,400 78 3,i Is Central Std 185.6Q0 Amer Mtrs ,Te Chief Con 20 83,400 Lea; 1 39 BrUiis-Balk- c Clayton Silver 65,300 Va Comsfock 23 59,900 Ol'ver Corp 2V2 T8 Conr Eureka 50,000 .Crof f 132. Allegheny Co 48,700 . 36 Crown Point 14 United- Aircr 44,200 ' 22 V f 1 Vi Dragon 42.600 Rand SperrNEW Boardmaft ' f lail '5S4 ; : I Hospital after day at Utah Valley ' short! a illness. 87.4113 She was born Nov. 30, 1926, a 212.20 .37 8?. 28 .13 155.01 .60 daughter of Robert M.J arid Urie I cAtT I AlfR STflPK KXCHANGE Day Bailey Bid Asked Wpdnesdav's Quotations 16.50 $lo-5Boardman. She Banner .12 Bristol Silver If married Bud .90 .... 83 Cardif: .03 Neal 155.61 A6 94 32', 796 Stocks Utilities Rails 64?6I42 o 65 IS 20 : :::'.:':.: A Week |