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Show A SUNDAY HERALD Z-cvL- Plumbers Gain Three Killed in Crash Of Bomber in Arizona TUCSON, Ariz. (UPD A B-4- Pay of $3.67 In who lived in Tucson with his wife 7 and three children; First Lt. Thomas A.' Wilkie, 31, the pilot, who lives here with his wife, and First Lt. Richard L.' Anderson, 26, the navigator, whose parents live in n jet bomber from Air Force Base crashed in the Santa Rita Mountains early Saturday, killing all three crew members. Victims were Maj. Kermit Wag ner, 39, an aircraft commander, Davis-Montha- : Duluth. Minn." j It was the second crash of a based 7 in less than three days. A 7 crashed during an emergency landing at tempt at Mountain Home AFB, in Idaho, Thursday, killing all four crewmen aboard Saturday's crash was on a ridge on the south slope of the Santa Rita Mountain Range, at about the 4,200-folevel. It occurred 1 a.m. Witnesses re after shortly ported the crash was followed by an explosion, which touched off several small brush' fires around the site. , A pilot who .circled the scene early, Saturday said the craft was demolished and the brush fires were still burning;. He said there was no sign of life around the :.' .. wreckage, 7 The pilot said the appar enuy was neaaea soutneast, m level flight or climbing slightly when it struck the first - ridge, scraped along about 100 yards, skipped to a second ridge, then to a third. He said there were no large nieces of the plane visible and the small bits of wreckage were scattered over a wide area. The crash site was on the about six miles northeast .of" Helvetia, on a peak known as Fagan Mountain. A resident of Littletown saw the ship crash. He said he saw a tremendous flash of light as it struck the mountain. Davis-Montha- n B-4- B-4- Annie Strong Graham Provo Native Succumbs ot At Age 89 - Mrs. Annie Amelia Strong Graham, 89, of 461 E. Center, Provo, died Saturday at 8:45 a. m. at her home of causes incident to age. She was born in Provo Sept. 23, 1869, the daughter of John and Kerstena Maria Nielsen Strong. On Dec. 28, 1897, she marri d died May 8, He a moun-tainslo- fThnrrh in Eighth Mrs. Graham Ward. She served as a". Primary teacher, was member of the Relief Society and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Camp No. One. She enjoyed flowers and gardening. j one son and one Surviving are ' Graham and Arthur J. . daughter, "I . c hrtttl of hit- - t r Provo - ! To-nr- w : : I . NATO Is Firm (Continued from Page One) In general agreement on the following points: a ':' 1. The Western powers should consider negotiating with Russia an inspected and controlled plan troops and arms along both sides of the Iron Curtain. But they should never conk sider any jtroop because that could1 lead to neutralization of Germany. 2. Allied troops must remain in Berlin and retain control of the access routes pending a final settlement. Otherwise, there would be no guarantee against the city falling into Communist hands. 3. Solution of disarmament and other E urbpeari problems should, 3f at all possible, be linked to political progress on German reuni-- . fication. for, limiting pull-bac- ail-Germ- an t. . Allied concessions to Russia must be balanced by Communist concessions to the West in order to maintain the' balance of power in Europe. The . recommendations "and observations of the NATO Council members will go to a Western Big Four working group. The group meets in London April 13 to lay out the final Allied bargaining position for the foreign ministers conference with Russia beginning May 11 in Geneva. Any . . . " Reds Rush from Page One) the whereabouts of the Tibetan g placed him in or near, the Indian town of Towang. He was expected to remain there only before moving on to Bomdila, 70 miles farther from the border, and eventually to Tezpur, where ;' a plane will be waiting. . No one would say exactly where India plans to house its unexpected guest. Reliable'', sources predicted that he will not be brought to New Delhi, but none could say exactly where he will be lodged. Reliable sources here told newsmen they are sure the Dalai Lama "won't say anything which god-kin- ) would SALT LAKE W. Smoot Brimhall, Joe al mer chant and member of the Provo Leonard .. .. .... City Council, has been named a AMERICAN FORK PLUMBERS P-- 4 385 Main of E. Street', 69, Dean, A series of wage increases director of the State Bank of 10:15 after died m., p. Thursday totaling 25 cents per hour over Provo, according to J. W.' RandSt. 50 N. Church at attack a heart the next year were provided for all, president of the bank. was born Dean Mr. July 22, in a new contract agreement Mr. Brimhall, a native Pro- 1889 American at Fork, the son reached Saturday afternoon by oan, received the AB degree in Downe and Prudence Samuel of the Utah State Plumbing and accounting and marketing from E Stella to He was married Heating Contractors Assn. and BYU in 1937. He later received Dean. Nov. 23, 1915 at Ameri the United Assn. of Plumbers and the MBA degree from the Stan Jensen, ford Graduate School of Business. can Fork. She died Oct, 28, 1958. Steamfitters. He was a member of the LDS Signing of the agreement in Salt prior to his present position as a Church and had been a farmer Lake City vas reported by partner in the firm, Knights most of his life. Stephen L. Larsen, Provo, a mem-- j Men's Store, he spent five years He is survived by 'five sons and ber of the negotiation committee' with' Montgomery Ward in Cali and two New York daughter's : Leo !L., Idaho Chicago. Under its terms the members of fornia, two with He the ; served Falls Harold,' Burley, Ida. ; Ar-years all four Utah locals of the union States land, "Riddle, Ore.; and Myron J. Army Engineers. will return to work Monday morn rnited two Brimhall served years and Leonard F., both of Salt work stoping, ending a four-da- y on the Provo City Commission Lake City; Mrs. Dale (jFeri) Hob-sopage which began after the old and is now completing this third Visalia, Calif.; Mrs. Andrew contract expired Tuesday night. a as of the Provo Wash.; member (Ethel) year Fergun, Seattle, The wage increase schedule i 20 an Council. He is , active grandchildren. calls for an immediate raise of pity Funeral services will be con10c per hour, a further increase member of the LDS Church. a of Brimhall is Mr. member ducted Tuesday noon at the of 12 cents on Oct. 1,. and a fur a the Club Kiwanis and Provo is LDS ther increase of 13 cents on April member of the board of directors American Fork Fourth-Nint- h call Friends Ward may chapel. 1, 1960. The new pact will be ef- of the Western Mines Great Mortu Anderson andSons at the fective through March 31, 1961. ary Monday 7 to79 p. m., and With the first increase Company. 1-- 24 : -- , j - -- j n, ; ; I 10-ce- nt the new wage for journeymen plumbers and steamfitters, including fringe benefits, will be $3.67te 700 per hour. Approximately members of the union will gain the wage boost. Tuesday until 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Carbon College Runs Into j pe Educator In Quest of Funds Brings Apple APPLE POLISHER Swain Services MONTGOMERY, School India's embarrass . - (UPD , ! cials , $8,026,000 Urged I -- Fighting Farmer . ' RENT THE VETERANS SERVICE CENTER 287 East 1st North Contact: A. I. DANIELS Phone FR 4-00- 68 - detect ; r.iAiraiiiAE. (El-dor- a) Lu-De- an j j - . . i 4 xReallv , ;..- N . 5-31- 00 trekr-Dalar- a j .,, amend the present law E. South- Temple. Ruby S. pidn'f which put the college under con worth, 77, 4230 4th E., died Thurs trol of the State Board of' Edu day. Funeral was held Saturday. k Michael H. Schouvel Harrison Blvd., died ler, Thursday. Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday, 10 a.m.; St Joseph's Church. Rosary will be recited today 8 p.m., Larkin Mor OGDEN cation. Bateman said the problem was further complicated, because the legislature didn't appropriate moo ey to the. university to operats ' Carbon. Bateman said he would seek a ruling on the situation from the state attorney general's of" fice. , 63, 4110 i I Leland (Lee) Polk Ave., died Thursday in Los Angeles. Funeral Monday 3 p.m., in the Lindquist ' - , ; Ike Says (Continued from Page One) free world can continue to exist only as it meets the rightful de mands of people for security, brogresf and opportunity," he said. ; "This is why the development of South Vietnam and Southeast AsiiC is important; why Japanese export trade is important, why firmness at Berlin Is important.' The speech was ad in advance by the White yertised House as a major foreign ..policy te Gettysburg College is headed b Lt. Gen. Willard S. Paul, retired, who was chief of personner on Gen. Eisenhower's World war II staff. v an The President was awarded " of , laws doctor degree honorary py tne college in jviay, lyib, snort ly after his return from the t war in Europe. Secretary of Interior Fred Seat on was present to receive an hon 'orary doctor ofiaws at Saturday's ; j tuary. Edward Brown, 57, the Eisenhower' home. Clark Englestead, 58, died Thurs day. Funeral Monday 3 p.m. Hurricane South LDS vard Chapel Lucas Wilson RANDLETT son of Lee Serawop, and Sylvia Comacoots Serawop, died Tuesdayin Denver Funeral was Saturday. v PRICE7 - Eldred Leon Sherman, .75. died Thursday. Funeral Mon- dayXl a.m., Community Methodist ... COMBINATION DRYER ........... NOW 300 . 3,680 Stamps III ' . LAMPS . Reg. 12.97 to 19.95 It tt l I ' 6.95 NOW Friday. Funeral Monday 2 p.m., ' 8090 S. State St. ElizaAnna Mrs. CRESCENT beth Dahl, 74, 9804 S. State St., died Friday. Funeral Monday 11 a.m., 8090 S. State St. . OLQ 00 Regular $549.00, ireh. ;' Kenneth EH MIDVALE S. 80 Main' St., died Mitchell, 57, Shivering in the cold is a step taken by the body to acquire warmth through exercise. Spiders are not insects. and WASHER 10.95 to CLEARANCE ALL on DRYERS i aw and ytioooo 4'tS.S--- if '.'! AUTOMATIC - ' nooo i and yi Berg up ' Mortuary SERV CE THE WIKDSO R, t21 E12 U CHROME 1 BREAKFAST SET S I Dr. A. Smith Pond funeral services will be held Tuesday. 1 p.m. in the Oak Hills Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Provo TVlortuary Monday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to servicesl (? SAVE $100 NOW ONLY 11 Rich mahogany, blonde oak, or sierra finish. n control Super powerful chassis for finest picture and sound ever! ..-'- Son--R trols 2) on-of- - (449 Stamps) ' f, 2 r or I rierff I1U picture wue- -i (overall diagonal 262' eqi in. viewable area). -- PIECE LIVING ROOM SET remote control. Conchannels, rolume. OptionaL j . 2-PIE- CE SECTIONAL $148.88 (1,488 Stamps) COME TO THE ';-- - OMm "r" . No. y s&fy WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY ru to. make that outdoor Garden a place of Beauty by Planting ,,.:-:,, Western Grown Rose Bushes 1 VARIETIES SUCH AS PINK PEACE AZTEC J,' PEACE . II am NOTHING DOWN MIDNIGHT, and many other FIRST LOVE . no Ln 1 , , CHOICE OF on-o- ff PiKh-batto- oico U2 $44.95 SlimKne Console 16 thin. v . ii&M up WASHERS PLUS l.SS Stamps A n. Regular 18c per"' Tile, 1 UC per Tile Now two-moniui-- old j Queen Liliuokalanl was the last" reigning monarch of the Hawaiian Islands. LINOLEUM TILE ? Friday j INLAID and Son Colonial Funeral Chapel. HOLLADAYr-Albe- rt Wilkins, 70, 2640 E. 48th S., died Friday. Fu neral Monday 1 p.m., Holladay Third LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Josephine HURRICANE convocation. . flew directly The President from the White House to his farm afternoon by helicopter while Mrs. Eisenhower made the trip by car. j Eisenhower took time out from the work on his speech during the afternoon to inspect! his farm and the nearby one owned by George E. Allen, his businessman friend. The Aliens and. William E. Robinson, president of the Coca Cola 2585 BEAUTIFUL i i 1st PAYMENT IN MAY outstanding varieties. refraining against the Communists. Weddings, Wedding Receptions and Social Gatherings v Funeral services will be conducted Monday 1 p.m., in Emery. Friends may call at the home Sunday evening ' and Monday . . must be parents and teachers prior to services. what they teach." ' Marion G. Romney. a mem liams,' Aug. 9, . 1894. Their mar ber of the church's Council of riage was later solemnized in the Twelve Apostles, told conference-goer- s Manti LDS Temple in 1916. She For Aduht Only attending the group's 53rd died in 1947. annual meeting that "ani irrev- - They we're the of 14 erant older generation can never children of whom parents there are nine teach reverence to children." ' Romney, who cited examrl as sons and three daughters surthe "most effective mwn nf viving: Hillard, Weldon, Carlosi teaching reverence," pointed out and Melvin Maxfield, 'Salt Lake that young people are auick to City; Mrs. Lloyd (Zella) Brinker-hof- f, Layton; Mrs. Charles inconsistency. He said, -Haddenham, Price; wm not xney respond to a sinLISTS SO ACTIVE ISSUES Maxfield and Mrs.) Mervin ner crying repentance." (Velma) Johnson, Romney said one of the pecular- Emery; ities- of the LDS faith was Its Vaughn Maxfield, Ukiah, Calif. MARKET BULLETINS efforts to '.'get everyone out to Elwood and . Gerald Maxfield, MININO NEWS church, regardless of his passivity Salem and Maylin Maxfield of QUOTATION SIRV1CI Nyssa, Ore.; three sisters and or activity." SPECIAL REPORTS mi one 52 brother and grandchildren Harold B. Lee, also a member 68 and (w prlfd pvlarNn greattgrandchildreri. Grand- of the Council of Twelve Apostles, KELKIRK LAKE KINGSTON also addressed the group. He said . ROCKROFT EXPLORATIONS there must be more opportunities To Show C for children to practice reverence. He characterized reverence as a "quality of soul that needs a proper climate in which to flourr?. tare j:. ish.", : CJTY Lee said it was the responsibilFLOWERS SEND of ity primary workers to "lead your children to see the men and S E C U R I T I IS They Say So Much! things that are holy through th . eyes of great teaching." 2 T0R0KT0 ST. TORONTO. CAKWA DIAL AC Thousands of persons who atIMpir (7141 tended the final day of the PriRohbock Sons Floral Attn. t Ontavta Mmbni mary Conference also participated 1042 SOUTH U.S. SwrHW Untm. Jichn tfi'A OREJ1 t STATE, in various workshops. . SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Lucy Edith Thurgood Midgley, 75, 1230 Princeton Ave., died Friday. Mrs. -- from accusations BANQUETS Saints Lin-do- n. ? Le Margaret Hair Casper Ewald, 56, Ca complications may gal delay 542 N. 8th W died Thursday. Fu bon College's becoming a branch neral Monday 2 p.m., 36 E. 7th S. of the University of; Utah, it was Mrs. Fannie Catherine Gilman reported today. 78, 447 E. 8th S. died Dr. ' E. ' Allen Bateman, Utah Monsen, Funeral Tuesday superintendent of public instruc- Friday. Third-Sixt- h LDS Ward chap Price tion, said the . 1959 state legisla Kirwan Nis- Stone Emma Mrs. el. ture passed the law proyidiag 47 W. 5th S., died Thurs that Carbon become a branch of bet, 83, Funeral' Monday 10 a.m. 260 the university, but the lawmakers day. Alls- - posi- K j cnurch's Primary Assn. conference Friday afternoon were told children living in Utah County area include Ted Brinkerhoff, Wanda McGinnis, Edgemont; Orem and Jorma pollman, ANGLO-NORTHER- Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY (UPD So far, however,, there has beea no confirmation that the Tibetan leader will fulfill India's hopes by FOR (UPD -, closing EMERY, Emery County Rela tives in Utah County received word of the death Friday of Dill Maxfield, 84, of Emery. Affec tionately known as "Uncle Dill," Mr. Maxfield died in a Salt Lake Hospital. He was bom at Union Fort, Jan. 31, 1875 to Henry H. and Sarah :Ellep Morrill Maxfield. He was married to Mary Ann Wil - Ala. Superintendent Frank Stewart arrived at a legislative finance committee hearing Friday With a red apple. Then leW Funeral services for he askedpolished for a 40 million dollar Shelby E. Swain, 49, will be held increase in his budget. Tuesday at 1 p.m.,, in the Wing OUTDATED PANTYrRAIDERS GEORGETOWN, Tex. (UPD-M- rs. Mortuary Chapel under the direcLucile Loventhal, house tion of Bishop R .T. Woffinden of of a women's dormitory mother the Lehi Fourth LDS Ward. at Georgetown University, stopped Mr. Swain was born June 13, a raid panty by telling men stu 1909 at Roosevelt, a son of Enoch dents they were out of date, and; Florence Hatch. Swain. He Panty raids were in vogue last married Marian Miller in 1928 and L year," she said. She they were later divorced. On they go stuff themselvessuggested into a Jan. 6, 1951, he married Edna telephone booth or a foreign car. Jones Taylor who survives him. POWERLESS Other survivors include his SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Top mother, Mrs. Florence Hatch officers of the Pacific Gas & Elec Swain of Lehi and the following trie Co. invited 18 touring news children: Mrs. Max (Barbara) men to a press conference at the Hales, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Lorrin Mark Hopkins Hotel Friday, It (Iris Rae) Hacking, Vernal; Mrs. was delayed because the lights for 15 minutes. John C. (Betty) Wyeth, New Or- went ' out WHAT PRICE MERCY? leans; Mrs. William (Diane) Hall, SWANSEA, Susanne England (UPI)-Of-fiVernal Venial; Swain, at Swansea Children's and Enoch Swain, .'Logan; Aileen, Florence Ann and. Marilyn Edna Home found a price tag on their Swain; three stepchildren, Kent, mercy today. They bought their Von and Danise Taylor, all of laudress a washing machine to ease her job. The laundress un Lehi; five brothers and one sis ion it did that all right, but ter, Enoch F. Swain, Copperton; she said now become a machine had Gilbert O., Hawaii; Garnet V is paying the operator.! Vernal; Karl C., Vernal; Marian laundress The home more a week. $".50 W. Swain, Kearns; Mrs. A. S. (Aileen) Roundy, Salt Lake City, and eight grandchildren. Friends may call Monday eve ning at the Mortuary from T to 9 and Tuesday prior to (Continued from Page One) ... p.m. , services. serve civil flying other Burial will be in the Lehi airports than scheduled carriers. ; Cemetery. Total national estimated cost of the four - year recommenda ions was $2,288,388,000. Utah has air commerce air ports at Cedar City, Logan, Ogi den, Provo, St. George, Salt Lake (Continued from j Page One) City, and Vernal. For these' the age allotments and subsidies back agency ' recommended $220,000 for in 1953. He said he never thought site preparation, $125,000 for land, popular opinion would permit the $4,040,000, for buildings, $209,000 government to dictate his use of for lighting, $2,260,000 for pave his own property; and then seize ment work, and $124,000 for mis that property as (payment of fines c'ellaneous work during the 1959- when he ignored the federal re- 62 period. strictions. General aviation airports are lo , j The government told him he cated at American Fork, Beaver, could grow only 15 acres of wheat. Blanding, Bluff, Brigham City,' He needed 35 acres, he said, and Bryce Canyon; Coalville, Delta, that was what he planted and Escalante, Fill m o r e, Goulding harvested to feed his fowl rather Trading Post, Green River, Kam than accept government handouts as Kanab, Laketown, Loa, Manti for not planting jthe grain. ' Ephraim, Mexican Hat, Milfbrd, He was fined more than $5,000 Moab, Monticello, Mt. Pleasant, in penalties and interest and that, Panguitch, Price, Richfield, Span he said, was when he decided to ish Fork - Springville, Tremonton move to Australia. ; and Wendover. Yankus said he has received For these the Federal Aviation about $500 in "donations from per- Agency recommended $74,000 for sons who approved of his stand, land, $113,000 for building area plus offers which! he refused from development, and $861,000 for organizations. The individual con- landing area development. tributions ranged; from $100 given The agency recommended that by a Detroit jeweller, he said, to the money for both types of air many of one dollar. ports be parcelled out in the fol lowing total amounts: $2,497,000 The banana Is perhaps the for 1959, '$4,089,000 for 1960, $1, largest plant in existence with 267,000 for 1961,. and $173,000 for out a wood stem. 1962. Slated Tuesday CITY Members attending the sessions of the Latter-Da- y at 84 Maxfield Succumbs Dill , Complications Today's Chuckle j (Continued tion." '. . i Provo; one grandchild; two bro-thers and four sisters, Mrs. J. M. (Maria) Ferguson,' Provo; Mrs. Helena Massey, Oakland, Calif.; R. Dean Strong, Provo; Myrtle Strong, Calif.; Mrs. LeRoy (Effie) Hardy, Calif., and Lawrence Strong, Castro Valley, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Bishop Clyde E. Weeks of the LDS Eighth Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and Wednesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City ' Cemetery. y 4. Watch What You Teach Romney Advises Parents Claims Life Of Man at 69 , . member of the TiTtf? i Pact r. i j 1942. was She B-4- . John C. Graham Jr. in Provo. ' J. ; 2-Y- Heart Attack Brimhall New Director Of State Bank lRICE v 'ML SHADE AT S3 PROVO WALLPAPER IS OUR SPECIALTY MONDAY and European Sycamore Norway Maple Sweidlers Locust Idaho European Maple Mt. Paul Scarlet Hawthorn sh FLOWERING SHRUBS All in Stock 35 NORTH 2nd West OPEN FLOWERING TREES ! SHOP arid SAVE Over 500 Patterns and FRIDAY . . etc. fo Q p. m. EVERGREENS FRUIT TREES WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY 1611 South on Sandhill Road In Orem AC 5-08- 13 Turn West off Columbia Lane on 20th South and follow signs or take lower Geneva Plant Road and follow signs. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE v V 165 WEST 1st NORTH - PROVO - TR 3-04- 33 |