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Show SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1959 4 SUNDAY HERALD Utah County. Utah i City Budget School Plans Occupy SF Gity Council Services of Health Committhe tee, plans for the new high school as recently approved by. the district board of education, and of a city swimming pool, vere among items mulled here bv the city dads at their latest meeting. Biggest matter of study was the tentative city budget for 1960. public hearing for which is now set. Following up recent notification that Spanish Fork officials wished clarification of duties and func- SPANISH FORK City-Coun- ty oos-sibilit- ies Joseph A. Wootton Am. Fork Man Dies at 85 AMERICAN FORK Joseph Attawell Wootton, 85, 83 S. Mst E.. American Fork, died in an Orem rest home Friday afternoon of causes incident to age. He was born Oct.-- 1, 1874, in American Fork to John H. and Amelia Britton Wootton. He mar ried Helen . J. King. . in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in September, 1927. He was a retired hardware salesman. He was an Elder in the American Fork Fifth Ward LDS Church. He worked at Salt ; Lake Hard ware and Scott Hardware, both in Salt Lake City and Chipman Mer cantile Company in American - Fork. He is survived by three daugh ters and one son, Mrs. Eugene (Millie) Nicholes, Karl . K. Woot ton, Mrs. Donald (Helen) Gilbert all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. T. H. (Zelma McMullin, Midvale; one sister, Clara Wootton, eight grand children, six Funeral services 'Will be held Monday at- 2 p.m. in the Ander son and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior tc services. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park in Salt Lake City. great-grandchildre- n. - U.N. Receives (Continued from Page One) s.) mem- Health bers of the Committee appeared at the meet- These were F. Rulon Nichr City-Coun- ty Glen C. M. Smith, oi s, Dr. gers, Russell Hicken, ana Mrs Leona Curtis, county nurse. Spokesman for the delegation w is Commissioner Nicholes. He called upon Dr. Smith for an explanation of the current county-wid- e immunization program against dreaded diseases and Outlined the basic, health services being supervised by the committee. He also detailed the contributions of his group in Central Utah health pro ectjs. Mrs. Curtis then outlined her duties as public health nurse and Mr. Sagers explained the authority and action of the group in jenforcemeni of health laws and ordinances within the county. Representing the ebo School District in the presentation of n plans for the new to soon school be built dollar high in the west part of Spanish Fork, was board of education member and local dentist, Dr. William Sorenson.' He outlined the plans and policies of the district re garding this project. The new school, when complete, will have ah ultimate capacity of 1,800 stu dents,1 he stated. Current plans call for erection of the various parts of the school as needed and as funds become available. (First phase will be the class room portion of the building, in the form of a huge rectangle. Work will be started on this sec tion early next spring, according to present plans. To be added later; will be sections housing shops,' gymnasiums, cafeteria and school lunch, auditoriums, and finally, a track and football field. Also a part of the project, a new LDS Seminary will be built of matching architecture. A tentative city budget, out lined for 1960, and calling for total expenditures of $538,000, was approved by the council. Only item questioned was $50,000 earmarked as the city's share of the cost of a proposed new swim ming pool. It was decided by the council to delete this item and place the money in a general fund where it would be available if the need should arise, inas much as the general feeling about the pool is still one of great un i multi-millio- - , j certainty Waithay akon of Thailand, Mira-ro-'s predecessor. The United States supported Munro's request two weeks ago for a new debate ; on the Hungarian question and succeeded" in putting it on the assembly's agenda despite vigorous opposition from Russia and Hungary. The assembly is expected to bejin the new Hungarian debate-with- out prior reference to one of its committees early next week. The U.S. delegation to the United . Nations had been under congressional pressure for a new Hungarian debate here. House Majority Leader John W. McCor-mac-k (D-Mas- tionsof their organization Among, the final items on the agenda was approval of a motion for purchase of a Christmas greeting advertisement in the local newspaper for the sum of $87.50. ; - V Mrs. Nell Binns Three Orchestras Present Public Concert In Provo What's Playing Age Claims Burton E. SALT LAKE CITY 20 N. died FriE. list Hansen, 60, day; funeral Monday 2, p.m., 574 E. 1st S. Laura Susanne Dupaix, daughter of Fred W. Ami Fork Young musicians of three high schools Olympus and East of Lake Salt City, and Provo (High - presented a trischool orchestra concert in the PHS auditorium Thursday, night and won the ap plause of a small but appreciative audience. Provo High's- orchestra, direct ed by Richard E. Barker, presented a program featuring numbers of Ravel,! Winkler, Wagner, Sebelius and Gillus, the latter's "January, February, March" se ; 1 - - and Joyce E. Hargreaves Dupaix, 363 Edith Ave., died Friday; graveside services Monday, 1 p.m. Salt Lake City Cemetery. J. Mar- Woman, 81 - proving one of the eve- ning's highlights. Gay Ann Harris was soloist in Piano 'Concerto in A Minor" oy Grieg, the highlight of the Olympus program directed by Orman Weight. Conductor Dow Young directed the East High orchestra in f a program featuring the first move ment of Beethoven's Symphony No. .3. lection ! All He Wants For Xmas Provo Boy . Mrs. ElAMERICAN FORK 1501-24t- h E. died len Thornton (Nell) Binns, 81, 98 tin Anderson, 7," S.2nd W., died early Friday morn- Friday; funeral Monday, '2 p.m., of causes incident jto Monument Park Ninth LDS Ward ing in Orem ' ' 'I "' age. Chapel. Mrs. Mary Frances SulMrs. Binns was born Feb. 22, livan McPolin, 85, 982:3rd E. died 1878, in American Fork ,to Alexander K. and Elizabeth Miller Friday. Knute Jensen Walgren, 82, h Thornton. She married John Binns E. died Friday; funeral Oct! 15, 1899, in American Fork. Monday noon, 260 E. S. Temple, 1'he marriage was later solem- Mrs. Evelyn May Schofield Ellinized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- son, 91, 740 E. 1st S. died Friday. ple He died Aug. 3, 1920. She was Rose Elvina. Dean, OGDEN a member of the American Fork 88, 443 E. 2650 N. died Thursday; Seventh LDS Ward. funeral, Monday, 3 p.m., Lindsons four She is survived by quist and Sons Funeral Chapel. end three daughters, . Niles IT. Hyrum Johnson,: 77, 493 Chester Binns, Ogden; Kenneth Biniiis, St., died Thursday; funeral MonOgden; Dr. Wayne Binns, Logan; day 2 p.m., Larkin Funeral ChapDu-an- e el. Mrs. Retta Folkman Sheffer, Dayle I. Binns, Murray; Mrs. Mrs. Adamson, Alpine; (Fae) 59, formerly of Ogden, died TuesThomas (Edna) Yates Pleasant day in Oregon; funeral Monday Giove; Mrs. Dean (Irene) Evans, 11 a.m., Larkin Funeral Chapel. Lehi; 22 grandchildren and 30 Blake Dale .GRANGER two sisters, son of Harold vV. Mrs. O. C. (Elizabeth) Lockhart, and Velois Monson Atkins, 1887 Ogden, and Mrs. Elmer (Fern) W., 3255- Sv died Friday; funeral, Chipman, American Fork. Monday noon, Granger Fifth LDS Funeral services will 'be Mon- Ward Chapel, 3630 S. 2820 W. day at noon in the American Fork Mortie Ann BRIGHAM CITY Second-Sevent- h LDS Ward ChapStark, daughter of Gayir el.. Friends' may call at the An Reese and Donna Montgomery derson & Sons Mortuary Sunday Stark, died Friday; funeral Monevening from 6 to 08 p.m. ind day 2:30 p.m.; Harold B, Felt Monday until 11:30 a.m. Burial Funeral Home. w ill be in the American Fork SMITHFIELD Matilda Soren-so- ii Cemetery. Tolman, 82j died Friday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Smithfield LDS First Ward Chapel. VERNAL Samuel James Gray, died 81, Thursday; funeral will r Continued from Page One) be Monday, JKa.m., Maeser LDS 65 Ward Chapel, medical insurance for persons or older. MT. PLEASANT Nephi Crump died Mt. Pleasant 65,. Mills said, jthe Jones, Nevertheless, committee "may want to Co- Wednesday; funeral was Saturday. DEWEYVILLE Frank Germer, nsider" 'these proposals. Chances Calif., died for a boost in benefits are rated 77, Long Beach, funeral Tuesday, 1 better than enactment of the con- Thursday; p.m. Deweyville LDS Ward Chappro- - el. troversial medical-insuranc- e cram which is being pushed; by Francis ReyTREMONTON nolds Noor, 67, died Thursday;, organized labor in the face of funeral Monday 1 p.m.; Tremonton term ed opposition from Fourth LDS Ward Chapel.j American Medical Association 49-4t- , great-grandchildre- n; - Needs Rare Type Blood Robert Bledhili of Provo will be 17 years old tomorrow .Un-lehe gets 20 donors of a very rare' type of blooci this week he may never see his 18th birthday. Robert is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Preston R. Gledhill, 686 E. 5th North. He faces delicate heart surgery both to save his life andt to enable hk34flr lead a normal life. ss s v Demos Okeh (Continued from Page One) Orem Boy, 10 Injured By Myst ery Blast with shrill cries by schoolchildren, soared into the leaden skies. ' , WASHINGTON (UPI) --1 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Tart President Explains Mission At the embassy Eisenhower i "We all want peace. Since' I : ! Benson is; "progressing normally" in his recovery from an operation which removed his gall gladder, an aide reported Saturday. The cabinet member underwent surgery at Walter Reed Medical Center Friday morning.' The hospital reported he was showing such good recovery - that medicai bulletins were being discontinued. Benson, j who has been troubled with acute, gall bladder attacks, is expected to stay in the hospital from 10 to 14 days. have four grandchildren I'm very ' Michael Hart, 10, son of Mrs. concerned ihat they have the Jane Hart ' of 1587 S. 630 E., spe opportunities; that they have Orem, was taken to the Utah a better life than I have had." lie explained the purpose of his Valley Hospital Saturday ' with of peace mission: "I want to. try to injuries suffered in Some type felt which explain America to other people investigators explosion home-mad- e more, emphatically and more aca been have might . bomb. curately. We do know, that the' United "States is: noi always Details on the accident were that there Is sometimes lacking and the child himself suspicion:..we want to" help other could not be questioned. The expeople to raise their standards." (Continued frOm plosion happened iri a driveway Page One) About 1,000 Italian's and 100 oj the ' neighborhood while he priests of the North Amerh nioht in a, brief address' to U.S. was playing wi;th other can College gathered in front of Embassy employes In which he children. He was reported to be an hour be- said he wanted to explain Amerthe only one injured, and was the memorial half arrived in a black ica "a little more accurately", fore Eisenhower said to have "suffered serious limousine. But the rain lashing and seek a peace that would stomach wounds. The accident oc-Rcme kept down thk huge crowds make the world a better place curred Saturday around noon. expected. The student priests for his grandchildren. conmembers staff The communique stressed Hospital roared "We like Ike." tacted late yesterday -- eported the . determination that YeU "Ike, Ike..," there can be no disarmament' boy "was taken to his room after From there Eisenhower rode to pact with Russia except "within extensive surgery and his mothfine the .and Italian foreign office to meet the framework of a specified er was told he's doing not to worry." Segni and , Foreign Minister Giu- system of controls, inspections Pella. As he entered the 'and' safeguards." Prompt action by a neighbor, seppe clerks leaned, from the viminale The joint statement involved Mrs. Van Swenson, first to reach him waved at and windows yellhis side after the explosion, was key issues facing the Western the Italian version of "Ike... Powers in their relationships with ing She used credit. much given out "Eekay." Russia, and Eisenhower was exknowledge gained jin a recently Ike...Ike." It camfe He entered the building then to pected to give a strong endorsecompleted first aidfeourse to give n decment of Italy's support of the treatment until medical help work on the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. laration. could be obtained. post-operati- j , fad-mire- ve d, Ike and Segni stu-den- n-parent- ly ,t ,, f j - j J Italo-Amcric- ah j ' j ' j Italian-America- cmSMRTEYB TTTw 4 I $t i Robert's father says they y must have the donors by to meet the Schedule set by the boy's doctors. The parents are making an Fri-,da- appeal- - for anyone with eith- of these types of blood who is 18 years of age or older Benson Progress Reported Normal 4 Bin before doctors can attempt this surgery, they must have 20 donors who have eith- er AB positive or AB negative type of blood. Robert's blood is AB positive, an extremely rare type, but docltors say AB negative, an equally rare type, will mix with it, so either may be used. er Eisenhower iMichaeKHart Utah Obituaries ' HER GIVE LINGERIE FINE CHRISTMAS THIS IDEAL NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY : A Lregal Reserve Life Insurance Comoanis? W. W. CLYDE, PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH to contact them,, The Gledhills state they Will assume all expenses and are willing to pay donors for their blood. Their telephone number is FR The operation is scheduled sometime! during Christmas week. There is only one Christmas present the Gledhill's want this year. Call your Ideal Agent li RALP AGENCY BENSON 242 Nqrth University Jelephone FRanklin 71 At The Movies PROVO 1' : Academy Five Gates to Hell, ind House of Bamboo. Paramount A Summer Place, With Dorothy McGuire.' charged that at "Uinta-- 4 D Man, and Floods i least 100 Hungarian Freedom of Fear. Fighters died in the past year OREM because of U.N. inaction on the Scera Pillow Talk, with Doris . j -- issue. : I pay.. I SPRINGVILLE Rivcli Pillow Talk, with Rock Hudson. j Union, Steel PAYSON Huish Pillow Talk, with Doris Day. planned to have some suggestions SPANISH FORK Arch The Diary of Anne ready anyway. Millie Perkins. with Fiank,, of F. director Joseph Finnegan, the Mediation - and Conciliation PLEASANT GROVE Service, , did - not elaborate on jGrove Closed. what he plans to propose. He AMERICAN FORK Coral South pacific, with Mitzi said he would not recommend any kind of package settlement, how- Gaynor. :' ;.'"v J';, LEHI ever.. d. We ll be making suggestions as we go along," Finnegan said in advance of the first joint session since last Tuesday. "This' is routine in mediation." Government peacemakers ap parently made little headway in then . efforts to settle the dispute in separate talks with Steel workers' and company representatives v Friday. Welcome Mediators and union experts or DIAL j Vv pensions and insurance went ovei FR cost of existestimates varying ing contract proposals made by PROVO FLORAL . the Steelworkers and big 11' 201 West Is South steel producers. (Continued from Page One) f compact ,: f" LIGHTWEIGHT EASHO-US- - ' otyps ' sfe:.;-- ' E, '.X-- j " ' I a yA . Royal-lCTose- f 3-70- T Big $ PWf? HOME CLEANING Crevice nozzle tool-- f Dusting brush Vinyl carryjng kit - also i LA QUALITY CANDIES & SALTED NUTS : - DINNERS - XMAS fit better! Penney fashioned to make outer clothes at .' ' PROVO'S E3ICLUSIVE SUNBEAM SUNBEAM j Vnruiim Cleaner Dealers1 7 , . (BtlOW) y, - ' X TURBINE BRUSH Makes your1 Sunbeam Dual Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner a powered brush upright. Cleans rugs and carpets with revolving brush thoroughness. wQ TqT DISTINCTIVE A rsr A. L. ' LARGE VARIETY OF PACKS AND FLAVORS KELIYS ; CANDT STORES 46 North University Ave., Provo Phone x FR. 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