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Show SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 1959 Utah County. Utah SUN DAY HERALD Moss Comes Out In Favor Of New Labor Bill Provoans Elected fo Head Young GOP National Business Figures - Ex-Conaress- i man Address Secretaries' Meet Urges Youth To Strengthen Party Donald F. Jensen of Provo headed a slate of new officers elected by the Young Republican League of Utah as it closed its annual state convention in Provo Saturday, Mr. Jensen, a senior majoring in political sciencef at Brigham Young University, was uncontested in the election for president. He served during the past three years as college chairman for the state organization, and has also been a president and vice president of the Young Republican Club at BYU. ' Vice presidents elected were: Ford R. Paulson, Provo; Mrs. Norma Chaffos, Salt Lake City; Evan Evans, Ogden; and Ron Romney, Bountiful. Other officers named were: Mrs. Marge treasurer-HarriOgden, Wahlquist, Adams, Layton, sergeant-- , Frank Matheson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bonnie Tooele, national commit' teemen. The convention opened Friday night in the BYU Smith Family Living Center with the selection 'of Sylvia Carolyn Claman, Og- : , Vera Pennekemp, second national vice president of Executives Secretaries, Inc., was keynote speaker in a Utah Secretarial Institute held ' in the Joseph Smith Building banquet hall Saturday. j X"' ' ; 4000 See x . mmm n Th Wphpr ffliw iiifffrnfiiiifci frtfr ifihiitflifrifar rn terms by the Utah HEAD YOUNG REPUBLICANS Officers named to two-yeYoung Republican League of Utah meeting in,Provo Saturday were, left to right: Ron Romney, Bountiful and Norma Chaffos; ; Salt Lake City; vice presidents ; Don 'Jensen, Provo, president; and Ford R. Paulson, Provo, vice president. ar n freshman. trip r.nllppp will receive an "ui Two-Day-O- ld expense-pai- d to the Young Republican national convention in June. Inez Hales, Salt Lake City was chosen as alternate'winner in the ' ' contest. In the keynote address of the Infant Succumbs . Dawson gressman called for action by young party members to rebuild the Republican party in the state and on tne national level. labor Noting that organized 1958 to elect in more money spent the Democrat than Democrats organization itself, he declared that the Republican party will n una upviaiiiuji ueeui aiv cuuuici 4.1,1. through' the use of enthusiastic young workers. "We must rely on the voluntary efforts of dedicated people with real convictions who are willing to roll up their sleeves ' William A. ing and working in the precinct level," he said. "Where is there greater reservoir of such dedicated workers than among the a Young Republicans? "You are the ones who can warn the people that the course proposed to Congress by organized labor to spend ourselves into prosperity can only result in total "collapse of the economy of this 1 - - f I I ii'iii'i.i'ii'ifi'ifiwiiTiflrniii,'Tin'iMfc'wV'r YOUNG GOP QUEENS Sylvia Carolyn Claman of Ogden, left, and Inez Hales of Salt Lake City were elected Miss Utah Young Republican and alternate, respectively, Friday night in Provo. Wyo ming Worn an Johin Dies In Provo Utah Obitua ries SALT LAKE CITY I Herman Frederick Luttmer, 68, country." President Ernest L. Wilkinson 417 E. 7th S., died Friday. FuMrs. Louella Braden Perry the BYU welcomed Von of approxi88, Sheridan, Wyo., neral Monday 2 p. m.. Second died Prosky, in a Provo rest home Frimately 100 delegates to the h E. day 3 a.m. following a lingering chapel, Saturday morning session. Clifton Mrs. Lucella Wilcock Robb, 50, illness. She had been confined G. M. Kerr, executive directdr 670 E. South Tenple, died Fri- at the rest home for the past of fne Utah Republican Party, addressed the luncheon meeting. day. Funeral Tiiesday 2 p. m., fcnr years. Craig Christensen, Lehi, presi- at the Paragonah LDS Ward Mrs. Von Prosky was born dent of the BYTT Young Repub- chapel. Mrs. Mabel H. Lund 75, Oct. 3, 1870 in Greensburg, Ind. lican Club, was chairman of the 127 North West Temple, died She received her education in Thursday. Funeral Monday, 2 Greensburg and move d to convention. p. m., 260 E. South Temple. Ernher marest William Cardon, 76, 665 E. Meade,toKan., following W. Perry. In George riage 1st S., died F'riday. Funeral 1917 moved to Long Beach, Monday 2 p. m., 36 E. 7th S. Califrthey Mr. Perry died in April Mrs. Elizabeth Rourke McKel-la- r, of 1922. Von Prosky con(Continued from Page One) Mrs. 87, 1016 E. 3rd S., died Frito live in Long Beach with the Soviet Union in Geneva day. Requiem Mass Monday, tinued 1952 when she moved to on May 11. 10:30 a. m., Cathedral of The until S'-to make her Wyo., As Dulles jridan, Tough Madeleine, 331 E. South 'Temple. son. with home her Later she new the Officials predicted that Holy Rosarjr Sunday 7:30 p. m., to was Von John married as 372 E. 1st S. Thomas Joseph Prosky secretary will be just as tough his predecessor in carrying out Bo wen, 68, Van Nuys, Calif., died in Rawlins, Wyo. cold war negotiations. Funeral Monday 3 She, is survived by her son, Thursday. said p. m., 574 E. 1st S. Mrs. Irene Arthur K. Perry of Sheridan; Administration officials Herter had been Dulles' choice for Marby Clark, 47, 2484 8th E., lor 'grandchild, one great-graathe post from .the beginning, de- died Thursday. Funeral Monday child. spite some speculation here that 3:45 p. m., 260 E. South TemGraveside services will.be 'held the ailing former secretary migh ple. in the Provo City Cemetery Monhave preferred someone else. MARYSVILLE Mrs. Myrtle day at 10 a.mM with Rev. PhilliD Sources close i& Dulles said he Hanson 78, died ,Kemp of St. Mary's Episcopal recognized a number of factors Funeral Miller, ,1 p. m.,Friday. 2350 Church officiating. Friends may Monday which made selection of the 13th S. call at Berg Mortuary Sundafy E. Massachusetts politician-diplomaCLEARFIELD Maria Ines evening from 6 to 8 and Monday the most logical. In the first place, they said, Alvarodo Salas, 76, died Friday. prior to services. Herter during the' more than two Funeral Monday 1 p. m., Myers Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Roberta years he served as" undersecretary beMcDonald 21, died ThursCarr and later acting secretary, has Funeral the with come thoroughly familiar Monday 1 p. m., day. ' Sons Funeral (Continued from and vast ramifications of U; S. foreign Lindquist Page One) y Chapel. policy and the multitude of Aires harbor, from which it was details which kept the U.S. OGDEN Tamra Dee Batchel-o- r, to steam up the Uruguay River Infant daughter of Thomas to the diplomatic machinery moving' in of Concordia, the vicinity effective operation around the' ,F. and Patsy Clark Batchelor, sorest beset city world. after floods over the pastby11 rampaging Logan, died Thursday days. Secondly, Herter has shown a birth. Graveside services were The Edisto has several quiet but nevertheless impressive held Saturday. Chloe Hunsaker ters aboard which can behelicopused capacity to cut through Soviet Buck, 54, 539 W. 24th St., died for rescue iceThe operations. Friday. Funeral Monday, 11 breaker propaganda and attempts to Course Presafter changed issures and reach the heart a. m., Larkin Funeral Chapel.. ident Arturo Frondizf of Argentina the frae of matters affecting PRICE John Andreen, 57, died of aid. world. Officials said his ability Thursday. Funeral Monday, 2 accepted its offer The floods have killed 27 perhas impressed Dulles despite the p. m., Masonic Temple, Price. conmen in Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay two sons differ the fact that BRIGHAM CITY W. B. JensuParaguay and Ecuador. Flood siderably in personality and sen, 80, died Thursday. Funeral waters began to recede yesterday techniques. perficial 1 p. m., Brigham City most areas but left behind in The third, consideration weigh- Monday Second-Nint- h LDS Ward Chapel. them threats of typhoid epiing in Herter's favor, officials Elmo SkinGRANITE PARK demics. said, is the fact that he has shown 0 E., died Thursan ability to maintain his position ner, 44, held Saturday. was Funeral day. in discussions with other allies Nobukkh-IsakJORDAN WEST without being influenced by anyW. 78th S., died 81,;3500 thing other than solid arguments. Thursday. Wake, Tuesday 7:30 p. m., funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m., both in Buddhist Church, 247 W. 1st S. LDS-War- d 704-5t- . ." Quick Senate d- ' t, 15,00 Flee day-to-da- re . 3321-44- l, A Berg . Genealogy PHOTOS Made the way you Want Theml LARSON 28 N STUDIO Fit ltt E. ' Sil WHEN KNUDSEN FLORAL WORDS FAIL 58 No. Univ. SPANISH 3-44- 60 . Activities designed to promote physical, mental, and spiritual fitness of the community's citizens at all, age levels werre demonstrated during the evening. State Tax 'Take' $4,383,080 So Far LAKE CITY (UPI) Utah Tax Commission reported today it has collected a total of $4,383,080 thusfar in state income returns. H. O Shoemaker, commission chairman, said 115,453 returns have been received thusfar. Shoemaker said the state collected $250,000 the day following the filing deadline. SALT The , Castro Scores (Continued from Page One) three groups two for Castro and one against him. Castro said his regime was right in executing "war criminals." He said public opinion in Cuba over whelmingly supported the 549 ex ecutions of cohorts of ousted former Cuban president Fulgencio Batista. Labor-Manageme- nt e. ':'.''..' . , ro Ike Announces " v v. S ' j -- ' con-firm- ed j 24-ho- ur Freak Crash - Injures Two . , til Fvank L. Herrbn, 22, 441 E. 100 N., and James D. Ence, 57,' 323 N. received minor" injuries as drivers of both cars. Mr. Herron was cited for failure to yield right of way, according to investigating officers of Provo Police Department. 600 W., 4th West Pharmacy 402 Wet Center Phone FR 3-45- PR0V0 Provo FR "3-70- 01 FLORAL 201 West 98 -D- IAL-'Y& lit Soufh A SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! BERKLINE Funeral FORK Fifth-Eight- Yy I C-3-DCG Students Hold Mock Session of United Nations SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A mock session of the United Nations today discussed control of outer space, a proposed ban oa nuclear' tests, "admission of Red China and Cyprus ' and German FOAM TOPPER " TWEEff reunification. The occasion was the fif'h Utah Model United Nations Assembly at the University of Utai campus. The ,meeting drew- hundreds of students from, 66 stat high schools, many dressed oa costumes of the country they rep resented. i1 r t OR " YOUR SEAT! IM MUM w WITH WASHABLE ' - CHOICE FABRIC dWM MMU 0F 2 STYLES! of these chairs for Mother's Day, but they came iu early, so in order to make space and move them fast ......we are cutting the price way doTi! We ordere'd a full carload , LeRoy Axland of . Olympus High won first place in the essay con- test and Lynne Bordon, Dutch John Manila High School, won first in the poster award. The two-da-y UN assembly adjourned today. It was sponsored by the Utah Assn. for the United Nations and the University ot Utah Extension Division. . ; modern or traditional and Berkline Comfort! Perfect . for TV viewing:, leungring, or conversation . . . perfect for living room, recreation room or even the bedroom ! Quality-Constructi- ! VI 4 even your choice of .'. . each with famous Berkline. Two handsome new styles . on ' Modern styling with biscuit tufting. Tweed holstery, in your choice of colors. ' A '" i f A EA thi ivnnvt DAMAGE D Traditional styling in combination and Duran Vinyl, 5 colors. Nylon i up- - " ? fabric i - i PR0V0 I (On; Main Highway 91, Millicent Susan Clemo Coombe, Funeral services will be held Monday 11 a.m. in the Berg Chapel. Friends may call at the Provo Mortuary Sunday 6 until 8 p.m.j and Monday prior ,to services. IfvV DRUGS BY JVANl i services for Mrs. Bessie P. Sorenson, 80, who died Thursday morning in" a Payson' Hospital of causes incident to age, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m., in h the LDS Ward with Wood Ferrin Bishopchapel of the Eighth Ward officiating. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ellita Holm and Mrs. Charles (Verena) Hancock, both of Spanish Fork; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; six sisters and one brother. Friends may, call at the Walker : i Mortuary today from 7 to 9 p.m.., and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork 4 Cemetery. SERVICES i FR Monday Rites Set For Mrs. Sorenson Mo rtuary i Send (or wire) Flowers X3 old Jody Sandstrom, two-da- y daughter of Lewis E. and Barbara Carter Sandstrom of 1115 died Columbia Lane, Provo, Saturday morning 4:15 a.m., at Utah Valley Hospital, where she was born. She is survived by her parents; one sister, Sharla of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. .parents, Clark Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Eric Sandstrom all of Provo; great , grandmother Mrs. Leah Krambule of Logan. Graveside 'services for the immediate family will be held Monday at 1 p.m., in Provo City Cemetery with Bishop Luris P. Allen officiating of the, Provo 17th LDS Ward. i Burial will be under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. council-chairman- i . ob-secu- 4000 persons Approximately saw the Physical Fitness Panorama Friday night in the BYU Fieldhouse, and enthusiastically applauded the colorful and gala event. Over 1000 participants took part in the panorama which was sponsored by the Provo-OreYouth Fitness Council. Dr. Milton., F. Hartvigsen of BYU is the . m '. "r Argentina Sen (UPI) Frank E. Moss (D. Utah) came BUENOS AIRES. Her subject was ; "Succeeding as out in support of the Argentina Bill Friday a Reform Edit-t- o U.S. With a Secretary The icebreaker ,UPD Growing a speech on the floor of the Sea-atYour Job." raced toward Argentina today to rescue persons marooned by Other talks were given by Mrs. said Moss "labor as leaders floods Vontella Kimball, Denver business that have taken at least 29 ' woman whose subject' was "Beauty well as t he rank and file of the lives this week. of labor ; the The organiza Edisto, .which was en route Through Ages" Fay McKee, .membership decorator from Pembroke, Inc., tions, are just as anxious that back to the United States from Salt Lake City, "Keeping Your Of- this bill be passed as is the aver- Antarctica, changed course Frifice Dr. Edward. L. age citizen." day after Argentine President Frondizi accepted its offer of Christensen, chairman Brigham aid. It was expected to arrive Young University Business Education and Office Management Desometime today and to steam up the Uruguay River to "Concordia partment and Prof. Lars Crandall (Continued from Page One) of the samf department, where its helicopters would begin their ton his elevaabout last conmercy, mission. Monday Rotating Group Clinics were to tion oa 'cabinet flood waters, worst in Sou'ti The the continent ducted, one by Steve Covey, of of examthe the medical results American the BYU department of business records, began to recede Friday, but Argentine govmanagement under the head of ination. " .'J' officials said the afflicted ernment "Human Relations In the Office" "Same Team" areas now faced the threat of and one in "Training of Office Per Herter told reporters at the sonnel," by Jack Thurgood, train President's ' offices Saturday ie epidemics and, in one town, an invasion of snakes. ing instructor Geneva Works. assumes that the State Departof Gualeguaychu, about 125 mil Margaret Nichols, president ment will continue operating with north of Buenos Aires on the Uru the Utah Chapter Executives' Sec- the under team" "same developed' retaries gave the welcome. The Dulles. guay River, said hordes of snake J. n invaded the area. It appealed had Kath-ryspeakers, were introduced by want did Herter not, however; bite serum. for snake Graham, past president of the to in discuss genforeign policy Utah. County chapter Patricia Planes and boats ru?::"l vaccina to other stricken areas to prevent Kaye Hurren, institute director and eral terms until he has been by the Senate. Dean Weldon J; Taylor, of the a threatened typhoid epidemic Herter will return to Washing- Health officials ordered that ev BYU College of Business, presentton on Monday from his weekend ed Mrs. Kimball. V eryone removed from their homei in at Cheehaw the Plantation Letters of achievement were be inoculated against the disease. Police also ordered severe meas awarded the estimated 119 who at- South Carolina to prepare for his tended the institute", which was imminent departure for the Paris ures taken against vandals report conducted in two sessions with meeting of Western Foreign Min- ed looting and assaulting' flood isters beginning April 29. luncheon intervening at noon. victims. Fifteen assault cases After that conference, Herter. were reported in the capital in t will then lead the American deleperiod and police and sol gation to the May 11 meeting of diers in Concqrdia were ordered foreign ministers with the Soviet to ,s hoot looters on sight. Union in Geneva.: About 37,000 of the 100,000 perwho fled their homes in the sons Herter told reporters a working group of British French and Buenos Aires region were still in American experts; was now in emergency centers set up . m London working on plans for the schools, factories and public buildApril 29 meeting and consulting ings, but officials said many would A freak' accident in Provo Friwith the West Germans "for co- return home soon. day, night, injured two persons, ordinating purposes." demolished one car and damaged An ordinary Panama hat takes The President and the new secfour others. a week to make; a fine one takes." met at 9 a.m. e.s.t. in EiThe accident occurred when two retary , senhower's small office over the three months. . j, cars collided in the intersection of golf club pro shop. 500 East and 300 North. Both cars After about 40 minutes the Prescontinued in motion after the crash ident and Herter walked together FLOWERS one traveling 250 feet, taking out into an room adjoining reception two trees and striking two other the President announced cars. The second car hil another where SAY SO tall New Englander as Secrethe ' vehicle and a telephone pole betary of State. MUCH MOREI fore stopping. ' . s; i In WASHINGTON ji Port-woo- d, -- 29 Lives Up-to-Date- "; 'Fitness' Demonstration s at-arm- Floods Take Music Center Ph. FR 3-51- 43 Ptovo Just South of Provo River) UGA MJ0USE HEINDSELMAN'S 120 W. Center 1134 NORTH 5th WEST furniture wnpamj MURRAY 1050 East 21st South M 48th South and Statt |