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Show '.: smmAhNS 4 SUNDAY HERALD 1959 Gordon Ferguson As Yule Festivities Beign fur-trimm- expressing worry over the absence of snow. The sleigh had to be hauled on its special float due to this lack which gave the reindeer a much needed rest. All indications were that the large crowds present thoroughly enjoyed the day. ed , Funeral servSPANISH FORK . Gordon ices for Ferguson, 47, native ' of this city, will be held Monday at 1 p.nv In the Spanish Fork Third LDS Ward Chapel, with Bishop Merrill D. Binks officiating. Final rites were also scheduled for Friday in California. Mr. Ferguson died Tuesday in a Reno, Nev., hospital, after an extended illness. Friends may call at the Claud-in-LinMortuary hi Spanish Fork between, 7 and 9 p.m. this evening, or Monday prior to services. 'Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Mr. Ferguson was born at Spanish Fork in 1912, the son of E. Kelsey and Mel Creer Ferguson. He spent his early years in this community and was educated in local schools. He was a member of the LDS church. Rebels Step Up Surviving are one son, of Oakland, Calif., two brothers, Reed Fighting in Algeria Ferguson and E. K; Ferguson, Oakland, and1 two sisters, Jean ALGIERS Algerian Ferguson, Oakland, and Mrs.. Hel- rebels were (UPI) to have stepreported en 'McEwen, Oxnard, Calif. ped up the '"ace of fighting , fans. The jolly old A elf will stop for about five hours in rode the length of the business dis- Kabul, Afghanistan. trict on a special float,' waving Motor to Athens . The President will remain in greetings to hundreds of bright-eye-c d .. youngsters. India until the morning of Dec. Bands from schools of this area 14 when - he will fly to Athens, escorted Santa, who sat in his Greece, with a mid-da- y stopoff in motor into sleigh with an especially trimmed Teheran, Iran. He will Yule, Tree just- behind him. The Athens with King Paul , and Queen nside, de - Frederika. strains of "Jingle Bells" and "Jolly Old St, Nicholas" followed his pro- Dec. 15, the President leaves Athens by helicopter and flier into the harbor to land aboard the cruiser Des Mones. The Des Moines will cruise in the Mediterranean until Dec. 17 when the ship will heave to off the coast of Tunisia to permit the President and his party to. go ashore by helicopter. The President and the Tunisian leader will have breakfast and confer at the palace from 8:15 to 10:15 a.m. Eisenhower will helicopter from the Tunis Airport back to the Des Mones. Tunis to France The U. S. naval task force is scheduled to arrive off Toulon, Dec. 18. The France, at mid-dawill President go by train to Paris and will be accompanied,, by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, who will be attending the ministerial meeting in Paris. Eisenhower will stay at the American Embassy for three days during the Western Summit confer ence. Depending on the time when the Western leaders conclude their meeting, Eisenhower hopes to leave Dec. 21 for Madrid. To Meet Franco He plans to arrive at the airport outside Madrid about 4 p.m. and will be met by Generalissimo Francisco Franco and U S. Ambassador John Lodge. -- The President will confer with On gress along the crowded street. After his official parade the jolly old gent held court at the city park, where, aided by local Jaycees,' he passed out bags of candy and nuts while the kids placed their annual orders for his Christmas deliver-- . ' ies Blue . skies and bright sunshine greeted Santa and the crowds who had come to see him, although a few treble voices could be heard :' Final Details j (Continued from Page One) on Dec. 6 and fly to Ankara, , Tur-ke- y. He will arrive" at the Esenboga Airport outside of Ankara at (all times local) when he will, be met by Pesident Celal Bayar, U. S. Ambassador Fletcher Warren, and officials of ' the Turkish government. Leaders To Meet The two leaders will drive into Ankara where Eisenhower jwill spend the night at the Turkish government guest house, high on a hill next to Bayar's palace. On the afternoon of his arrival Id Ankara, 'the President Willi pay a special visit to the tomb of At- -' ' taturk, the father of modern Turthe national hero, and re-- . and key ceive an honorary" degree from the political science "faculty; an organization of Turkish educators, officials and diplomats. That night, he .will attend a state dinner in the Bayar Palace, accompanied by Robert D. Murphy, under secretary of state for political, affairs Ma j. John S. Ei--: senhower, the President's son, t's son's wife, Barbara, and a small group of staff members. On the morning of Dec. 7 Eisenhower will fly from Ankara to Karachi, Pakistan where he will spend two nights, leaving Pakis- tan on the morning of Dec. 9 for India. Enroute to New Delhi, he 3 p.m. 1 The messenger attacked in Bombay .' Saturday was identified' as Anadan Andrew, an Indian Reliable sources; saidtwo Chinese accosted him just after he left the Bombay telegraph office and demanded coded telegrams meant for American diplomats. The sources said Andrew broke away from his attackers, whom he described as two husky Chinese of medium height, and escaped by, bus. Andrew is an employe of the U.S. Small Industries exhibit in Bombay. He reported the attack occurred about 4 p.m. (2:30 a.m. p.s.t.) after he had taken about 20 steps . from the telegraph office. Andrew had just delivered a packet of coded telegrams to the office and picked up others addressed to American diplomats based in Bombay. He was reported to have said he could identify his assailants. The U. S. protest note on the earlier incident was filed with the Indian government. It charged that the seizure of the Marine, Sgt. Robert Armstrong, 30, of Los Angeles, Friday was ."a highhanded violation of the personal Franco the next morning, and leave about 11 a.m., Dec 22, for Morocco, meeting either in Casa bianco or Rabat during the middle of the .day with the Moroccan king. The President plans to take off from Morocco about 5 p.m. flying back to Washington with a possible fuel stop at Gander, Newfoundland, and reaching Andrews Field about 10:50, p.m. On Monday, Eisenhower will hold a breakfast conference on the trip with Democratic and Releaders, publican Congressional Herter and Vice President Richard M. Nixon also will' attend. j . ( ( - ; 1 " Continued from Page One) the government might take if the strike started up again when the ,; injunction runs out. But Ray gave no hint of steps suffered only "superficial injur-ies.- " y, I about Protest . Reuben SALT LAKE CITY Gabriel Johnson, 59, 30 E. Crystal Ave., died Friday. Mrs. Miyake Hiro, 85, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m., Buddhist Church, ; 247 W. 1st S. Robert h Charles Combes Jr., 57, MonE., died Thursday; funeral day noon, Imperial LDS. Ward Mrs. Pearl Cordelia Chapel. Hobbs Llewellyn, 79,! 376 N. tod W., died Friday. EUiro Ilami, 70, 142 W. lst S., died Thursday. Harold Lawrence Myers, 55, 124 Hampton Ave., died Friday; Tuesday, 2 p. m., 36 E. 7th S. Larry Dean Moore, son of Ervin Dale; and Madlne Fox Moore, 1426 S. 8th W., died funeral Monday 2 Thursday; 36 E. 7th j S. Charles p m., Mogle, E., died Friday. COTTONWOOD Edward James At'Dragerton es, Utah (UPI) A conveyor attendant Columbia-Geneva Steel's coal at - near operations iJragerton, was' killed" Saturday- afternoon when his right arm became caught in a belt drive pulley, DRAGERTON, - . u.J. Steel Corp. identified the victim as Franklin of Wil- e, :- t. , n -- 259-24- th j Northern Utah ' . " , Nikita Takes five-year-o- ld well-forest- morning of an extended Illness.She was' born July 1, 1876, in of the It was a sad opening Wilkes-BarrPenn., a daughter Christmas season Friday for Mrs. of John and Helen Douros of Orem, and poJohn Kathryn lice stressed the' incident as" a I Williams. S h a 1 moved with her warning to all Christmas shop I on. as a now from parents pers to Idaho child V Mrs. Douros was in a. downtown Springs, Colo., store with her children when a where she re-- , man bumped her hard and then ceived her edufled undetected: She reached In cation. She mar--r 1 e d her coat pocket and her wallet, Fredrick in had been $200 cash, 1893 in in containing Blight lifted. Idaho Springs. Mrs. Blight Police urged shoppers not to They moved to Eureka in 1839 in where wallets pockets carry where she has resided since. Mr. can them get .at pickpockets Blight died June 29, 1919. suffiis contact if Even She was a member of the easily. cient to warn the shopper, pick- Methodist Church and Order of pockets can take the necessary the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 18 risk and escape in a. thick crowd of Eureka, and Neighbors of did Friday, police Woodcraft. Just as - ' ; . '. out. pointed She is survived by three' sons and two daughters, Mrs. Hugh, (Kathryn) Atherley, Salt ;Lake City; Mrs. Charles) (Bessie) Eden, I.d a h o Falls, Ida.; Fredrick Blight, William Blight, and Alexander Blight, all bf Eureka; two Two-G- ar grandchildren; four - 983-3r- d j resi- BlighW 83, tim reported for the afternoon shift. Investigators for the steel firm said preliminary investigation indicated that Killian, a veteran of Menadue, f0, 2209 E. 6200 S., died Id years with U.S. Steel, appar- Thursday; funeral Monday noon, ently died from shock or loss; of 4760 S. State.. . blood. OGDEN J. K. Sakurada, 75, A spokesman for Columbia-Gedied St., Friday. John eva said one of Killian's duties Edward Walker, 57, 106 Ogden was to walk- along the conveyor died Thursday; funeral and shovel spilled coal back onto Canyon, 1 Monday, p. m.,Altorest Funeral the belt In the coal mine. Chapel. It was theorized that Killian BOUNTIFUL Mrs. Sara Ann caught his arm' in the pulley In 78, 204 S. 4th E.t died attempting to clear a large piece Frisby .Hill, funeral Monday 1:30 o? coal that had jammed the belt. Thursday; LDS Ward Bountiful First m., The victim's arm was severed at p. Tabernacle.. the shoulder, it was reported. GARLAND Mrs. Ada Mabel Killian was married and the of died Friday; four children. father Bronson 40; an Holiey, apparent against the French in Mrs. for Funeral Holiey and inprelude to the imminent United son will be Monday 1 p. m., fant Nations debate on Algeria. Garland Second LDS Ward Chop-e- l. French Army sources said that . 233 Algerian rebels fyad been killfrom One) (Continued .Page SANDY Joseph Alma Winger, ed or captured in the past 48 hours in a sharp increase of mili- to Hill Air Force Base, will be 78, 1400 E. 7400 S., died Friday. used as a central location for astary activitiy. The sources said 47 rebels were sembly of the complete missile killed in a single battle waged for subsequent transport to areas selected for Minuteman launchalong the border of Tunisia, (Continued from Page One) which provides sanctuary for! the ing. Minuteman the "In addition, Nationalists in their missiles that require major main- far a3 climate goes, is Just about struggle for independence from tenance, modification or major the same as between Washingtoa France. two favorite Eisenhower V8 inspection work will be Drought and rights of a United States citizen in back to this assembly and repair cation spots, Augusta, Ga., ani a friendly country." Palm Springs, Calif. plant for this work." to India The American protest While Ike played golf last week The Air Force said cost figalso described the Chinese Com- ures for 4the two Utah plants at , Augusta, the Soviet Premier munist action as "illegal and im- weren't immediately available. was reported to have gone into hills on the proper." However, it was conceded that the to coast hunt boar, Black Sea run well could two the operations The episode could put a new into the - hundreds of millions of foxes, deer and wolves. restrain on Red Chinese-India- n dollars. lations. The two countries are enStill to be decided on are the be. used. as a mobile force in reada bitter border in 'dispute. plant locations for the engines for iness. gaged An embassy spokesman aid the the second and third stages of , OGDEN (UPI) (Northern Utah protest was delivered to the ex- the rocket. The research and development industrial and military leaders toternal affairs minister. He said details of the note would be dis- work is being done by Aerojet-Gener- day hailed the Air Force's anclosed late today. Corp. and Hercules Pow- - nouncement of plans to establish ICBM Minuteman plants near Chinese Communist Embassy j der Co., the latter a Utah oper Brigham' City and Ogden as a officials told United Press Inter- ation. boom to the area's economy; is Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, national a report on the incident for contractor the the Maj. Gen. Kenneth E. Hobson, prime had ben forwarded to Peiping. Minuteman. commanding general of-- the OgHours Held Five The Minuteman is a weapon den Air Materiel Area said the, The Marine, Sgt. Robert Arm- designed for long range attack on Air Force's plans (meant "a stabstrong, 30, of Los Angeles, Calif., the enemy, the Air Force said. ilization of our (work load for was held for five hours Friday in Present plans call for missile years to come." f the Red Chinese bases scattered about the counthe garage Consulate and beaten while his try with Minutemen in silo like The Chinese exclusion acts of were hands tied behind his structures below" ground levl. the United States were repealed back. In addition,! the Minuteman will in 1943. j Eureka Woman Dies Lifts $200 1 EUREKA i- - Laura Louise liams died at her From Woman dence in Eureka, early Saturday tu-ne- ral Lloyd Killian, 60, Dragerton. His body was found by fellow workmen at the mine at 5:20 p.m.. less than two hours after the vic- Laura Louise Blight Pickpocket 2S37-l4t- old Officials Police Issue Warning Utah Obituaries Man Killed In Accident Vandals broke into Provo High, School Friday night, smashed stole their way into half a dozen sample candy bars from a candy machine, strewed papers about and left with a cash loot of about 75 cents in nickels and pennies in an envelope from p a desk drawer. Provo police said several doors were .ajar, most of which may have been opened from the so it was difficult to tell how access was made. Once in, the thugs broke glass in doors to reach through and unlock them into the student supply, coach's office, chemistry and biology labs, faculty room and principal's office. Damage was considerable in the broken door glass and candy machine, officers said. six-offic- " small-fr- y . Vandals Vreak Havoc in Provo High Break - In i Spanish Fork Native Dies In Nevada Santa Visits Spanish Fork Main Street SPANISH FORK and , the City Park in this Central Utah Community were aswarm with kids Saturday as Santa Claus finin all his crimson to kick off the big ery, arrived annual Christmas Bargain Days and check on the behavior of his ' ed ! 1 : the-on- e Two Hospitalized In Crash . Orem. and Joseoh Stead. Provo, were. condition late Satur listed in "fair" day at Utah Valley hospital after collision being injured in a two-c- ar on the Geneva Road Friday. Two other men hurt in the crash were given emergency treatment and .Tntin TV MaHsn en. great-grandchildr- Funeral will be held In Eureka p.m., under the direction of the Order of the Eastern Star, with Rev. William Corlett officlaUn. Friends may Call at 'the family residence in Eureka Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in Eureka 22. 33 . released. Cemetery. The accident involved a northbound car driven by Mr. Madsen and a southbound machine driven by Verl G. Long, 31, Payson, which was reportedly making a left turn across the east traffic lane at the time of the crash. Following the mishap Mr. Long was treated for a laceration on the djy i f right knee and released. Also re7 welcome leased after treatment 'for facial DIAL lacerations was Roy Higgins, 40, FR zz no address listed. Mr. Madsen sus( and Mr. tained facial lacerations PROVO FLORAL Stead incurred a bruised shoulder 201 West ! South and facial cuts. . r " j' 0J al . IDEAL NATIONAL f pi INSURANCE COMPANY W W CLYDC PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE SALT CAKE CltY UTAH Call your Ideal Agent R. RALPH BENSON AGENCY 242 North University .Telephone FRanklin 71 i v . n ; ' '' ''t' ' s " I """""""","" f?n 1 j HWf P Z . ' Ao u I V-- i 1 f ( J - 'I I 1 21-INC- M I ; - ' -- i. 'KJJ iai.,,r- - - - . r"r ".' ' r r . 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