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Show SUNDAY HERALD 4; SUNDAY, MARCH" 6. I960 ' Utah County, Utah Stella Collins Jacobsen Reed C. Beck Former Leland Resident Dies In Dillon, Montana - . ,.c i - I ' 41" i . W 'r..t Short Illness Claims Life Of Provoan ' SPANISH FORK Reed C. l . is Beck, 59, died Friday in a Dililllon Mont., hospital, after an Mrs. Stella Collins Jacobsen, 76, ness. He was a native and former 2050 W. 495 N., Provo, died Friresident of this city. day at Utah Valley Hospital after He was j born Dec. 3, 1900 at a short illness. A She was born Leland, Utah, -- the son of Isaac His Beck. and Sarah Jensen Jan. 1, 1884, in early years were spent in this area and Provo, a daughhe began his education in the ter of Thomas d Leland School, later ; graduating and , Mary Fork the High Xollins. from Spanish School. , he married iU . LDS the An active member of bert , Jacobsen Church, he held the office of, a May 18, 1904, in of death. his time the at the Salt Lake Seventy On June 15, 1938, he was marLD.S - TJemple. He died, June ried to Lucy Harwood in the Man-t- i LDS Temple. They made their Mrs. Jacobsen 17, 1945. when 1949, until Leland , She received her education in home in Montana. to They Provo schools and worjked for they moved " Lid-afar- ; -- ; "i TtmtmwMftmimtniimmimKirKirMnrr iiiiiwiiniiwiiiwiiaiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiirnriiiftiiriTimJmniin'n"iirnTrMiiMii later returned t6 Spanish Fork Provo Laundry and Startup where they ; lived until 1952, At dy. She was an active member which time' Mr. Beck purchased of. the LDS Church serving in the a farm at Dillon, Mont., which he Provo Third LDS Ward choir and as a teacher in Primary and Reoperated until his final illness. his to in .addition wife, lief Society. She was a member Surviving two and sons, of Camp Seven, DUP. She had are two daughters Paul, David- - and Florence Ruth made her Home in Provo in .the Reck of Dillon, and Mrs. Allen Lakeview area all her life. Her (Kathleen) Scott, Kingston, N.Y., hobibes were! flowers, pets and and one grandchild. gardening, j She is surviyied by three sons, Also surviving are three brothAmos and three daughters: Sheldon A. Mrs. ers and eiight sisters, (Irene) Whitehead, .'Salt Lake Jacobsen of Provo, Vernon T. City; Mrs.. John (Alberta) Camp-- " Jacobsen of Bountiful, Grant Jacbell, Denver, Colo.; Florence B. obsen of Salt- Latfe City, Mrs. Mayberry of Wride, Benjamin; Mrs. J. Neff George (Lothiel) Mrs. Vaughn (Avis) Max-fiel- d (Stella) Boothe, Preston, Idaho; Provo, of Lake City and Mrs. Salt Alvin Mrs. Gardner, (Clara) B. Dean (Blanche) Taylor of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. W. O. 16 grandchildren, andj 12 (Pearl) Ward, Long Beach, Calif.; Provo; one brother LaVera B. Broadhead, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. France (Annie) Givi-de- and six sisters, John Collinsf of Maplefon; Loren J. Beck, Provo; Mrs. Fred (Ivy X Kimber, (Mary) Webb and Magna; DeMar Beck, Spanish Mrs. George ( Mrs.. Fork; and' Edwin Beck, Shelley, Sail Ray Elva) Halstead, all of Lake City; Mrs. Jess (Hazel) , Idaho. Funeral services will be held Mitchell, Mrs. Parley (Beatrice) Vera and 'Mrs. Monday; at 2 p.m. in the Leland Hindmarsh of Provo. all (Sophia) Halladay, Ward Chapel, with Bishop Grant Funeral services wiM be held Lars en officiating Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary at Berg Drawing Room Tuesday call Monday tonight between 7 and 9 p.m., at, noon. Friends6 may 8 to p.m. and or Monday prior to services. In- evening from to services. Bishop prior Tuesday terment yrtll be in the Spanish of View Brown Lake the Murlyn Fqjr;k City Cemetery. LDS Ward will officiate,' Interment will be in Provo City Ceme tery. - MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Betty Pollak, a senior at Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, bears a striking resemblance to .her mother, Mrs." Irvin Pollak. Both make cordUngs of textbooks for the blind. Mrs. Pollak, right, program chairman for the Council of Jewish Women j -- j 1 j merican Fork High Explosives Lists Building Tests To ; Nevada For February The (UPI) AEC To Transfer 1 ' WASHINGTON Atomic has .energy v,uuiiiuaiui completed its under, (AEC) high explosive ground tests in a Louisiana salt mine and will transfer the experiments! to non-nucle- ar Nevada.-- !.V-- ' if'-'- - The AEC :experiments began in . feet undergthe Carey section a in round near mine Winnfield, La. j- jsalt The tests included a series of 17 blasts ranging high explosive mid-Decemb- 800 er - tn 9 (W nminrle ThiMr con cluded Friday morning with two shots.. The experiments are being "200-pou- nd made to measure the seismic effects resulting from the explosions and to test the theory that underground nuclear test blasts could be made which would be difficult to detect. lj ivaiser-unio- n Committee Sets Meeting A (UPI) on a long committee range plan ' for equitable sharing of Kaiser Steel Corporation's fruits of progress among stock holders, employes and public will hold its first full meeting-- in New York City next week. A joint announcement by David J. McDonald, president of .the United Steelworekrs Union, and Edgar F. Kaiser,' chairman of the board of Kaiser Steel, said public, union sand management; members of the committee would meet Wedhesda yfand Thursday. The committee was established by the contract signed last Oct. 25 between the company and the OAKLAND, Calif. working long-ran- r ge union. -- Members of the committee have i been holding Informal dis- nary data," the statement said. "The March meeting was sched uled so the full group will have an opportunity to' evaluate the material and to formulate plans for the further study required be fore it can make its. recommend j - . tions. . AMERICAN FORK Building a "total show for February permits of $26,750 according to building inspector, Alfred W. Johnson. Permits were issued for the construction of two new homes in the area, and the demolishment of one home oh freeway, send the removal of another In preparation for the freeway. Permits were issued to the following: Harvy Hippach, 390 S. 4th E., brick residence and gar- age, $10,000; Wallace Hebertson, 441 S. 2nd E. block residenice and 4 T carport, sen, . Lawrence Han- $10,000; 170 S. 5th E.. (renewal) block " - j great-grandchildre- n, j . . Paul M. Prince Dies Saturday Utah-Idah- ' : : '' - - "I Leland Girl Recovering From Extended Illness i strong support from civil rights backers; and lessjfierce opposition from southerners., Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. proposed at f dawn that the Senate adjourn . until noon Monday and called for a vote. But he quickly withdrew the motion when ' Sen. Scott ' .) j Hugh demanded a 1 quorum call. Await Sunday Respite The senators, wearied by the - clock session that bearound-th- e gan at noon Monday, looked forward to a respite; Sunday from the endless Southern speeches and the periodic quorum calls which have interrupted attempts to sleep on office couches and Army cots. The grind will be,' broken late this afternoon or tonight in order to follow the tradition of not meeting on .Sunday. But the night-and- day sessions will ' resume Monday. The Provo Branch of Pen Women met- - at the home of Mrs. Winona Thomas with President Mirta Thayne" in charge of the meeting. Matters of business were discussed after which a workAn SALEM, Ore. (UPI) of creative writing was held. hatchet murderer and his shop Mrs. Thomas served a delicious companion were captured without luncheon to the members. a struggle Saturday afternoon in an abandoned farm house east of Mrs. Irene Thomas entertainhere, state police reported ed the Kronitsea Club at her Apprehended, were James Nor- home. Mrs. Thomas served a man Jensen, 31, convicted of lunch and the evening was spent murder in J ackson County, and Jack Stanley Amason,' 29, who ii sewing. was serving a for Ellen Atwood and Carol Proctor assault and robbery. attended a birthday party in honor Police said the two men, who of Sharon Gardner at her home escaped from the State Mental in. Spanish Fork. Hospital Friday night, were being brought to Salem. Both had been Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Smith and described as "dangerous," and of Genola were dinner Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- Jensen once was sentenced to die family guests Monday evening : at the don B. Johnson said, "We must in the gas chamber. home of Mr. and Mrs. Winiford resign ourselves to realize we are. Hansen. going to be here for some time." A dent Criticize Defense Policies Eisenhower's - defense poliMr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas The usual early morning contin- cies. club at the home of Mr. attended gent of three or four sleep law- Republicans replied ahd a lively and Mrs! Leori Rees of Provo: makers swelled to a dozen listen- defense exchange went on for two ers when Chairman J. William and , a half hours. But the' "debate - Tuesday evening a ward gold Fulbright (DArk.) of the Senate reverted to civil rights eventually and green dance was held under Relations Committee and Southerners continued their 'the direction of President sidetracked the civil rights issue attempt to talk rights legislation Huff. A floor show was Kathryn put on after, midnight to to death. There was no sign of a by 11th Ward after which danc . temporarily . just give a speech . criticizing Presi- - break in the deadlock. was enjoyed. . - , so-cale- ld Continued from Page JOne) - . Goldwater Com-mtite- e, Deadlocked . garage, $2,000; LeGrand Larson, 153 S. Center, move residence off freeway, $1,000. Franklin Fraugh- Paul Merlin Prince, PAYSON ton, 371 W. 1st N. remodel resi died Saturday 36 RFD, H. C. ( Payson dence, $1,000; BuiMerS; home of a heart his at change "; windows and put siding morning , on residence at 308 S. 2nd W ailment. He was born April 3, 1923, at $1,400; "Sunlight Neon Sign Co., put up neon sign at 45 West Main, Spanish Fork, a son , of William $900; Barratt Builders Supply,1 59 and Lillie Bell Home Prince. He West Main, remodel commercial married Vielda Mae , Stewart at building; $300; Walter Eggett, '81 Salem Sept. 16, 1945 North Merchant St., neon sign, ' He lived one year at West Joro $150; LeGrand Larson, 26 West dan while employed at the 4th S. demolish residence on iree Sugar Factory and had lived the past 14. years east of way ; Harding Realty, move sign 91. He worked on Salem 65 Highway West Main to 59 West from ' served In the He Steel. Geneva at Main. Total $26,750. Air Force during World Army H. War Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Paula Ann and Ora Mae, all of Payson, three broth(Continued from .Page . One) ers and two sisters, John Prince, to' sticks them it will be sue Tooele; William "Prince Jr., Mag ' , na; 'Charles Prince; Granger; cessful." , Mrs. LeRoy ; (Madge) Gardner But he warned that "If we ReSalt Lake City; Mrs. Grant (Opal) publicans' try to ape the New Tooele. Johnson! Deal we will fail." Funeral services will be. con-- 1 the GOP is not' a little : "U more , Republican we may be in ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the for a hard time at the polls," he Payson Comunity Church by Rev. said. Lynn Bearman of Orem. Friends As to the current civil rights may call at the Rigby Mortuary debate in the Senate, Goldwater Monday evening and Tuesday said, 'both sides must come to prior to services. Burial will be in a presentation of only one pack- the Salem City Cemetery. age complete t safeguards for voting rights of all groups whether or negro or they be minority, whatever. 1f we try to inject school segregation and fair employment practices into the current debate iri the Senate we will be there a long, long time." Goldwater is chairman of. the By CAROL PROCTOR Miss'Susan Atwood, LELAND Senatorial Campaign Committee. He also is ranking minority mem- daughter-- " of "Mr. and Mrs. Aivin ' ber of the Senate Labor Atwood, has been in the Hughes and a member of the Hospital for; the past 10 days. - "racket" committee and Aifter being .released from the the interior and insular affairs hospital she will still be confined to her bed at home for an incommittee. definite period. j (D-N.C- .) Hospital Escapee, Mate; Recaptured es-cap- ed . (R-Pa- n; -- ? i Utah Obituaries e t SALT LAKE CITY George II. 2179 Panama St. died Jones, 67, Thursday; services were SaturMyrtle Rice Allen day. Mrs ve. died Smith, 61k 225 Helm 12:30 funeral Monday Thursday; LDS Center Second Valley p.m. Ward Chapel, 3805 S. Main. Mrs. Kathryn Burns Braby, 45, 2016 19th E. died .Thursday; funeral Monday 3:45 p.m., . 260 E. S. Temple. Donald Traverse McDonald, 61, 1027 E. 6th S. died Thursday; services were Saturday; Mrs. Ernestine Koenig h E. died FriSchmidt, 88, funeral day; Tuesday, 3:45 p.m., 260 E. S. Temple. KAMAS Mrs. Leah Smithies Richards, 90, died Thursday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Kamas LDS Ward chapel. FAIRVIEW Mrs.. Nancy E. Garlick James, 83, died Tuesday; funeral was Saturday. RICHFIELD Mrs. Thora Ann Cowley Buchanan, 43, 269 N. 3rd W., died Friday; funeral Monday 1 at Richfield Second LDS Ward ' GLARKSTON Mrs. Clara Emelia Christensen Raysten, 74, died Thursday ; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Clarkston LDS Ward Chapel. PARK CITY Bonnie Rae Smith, 4, daughter of Thomas Mason and Darleen Rae Olson Smith,, died Thursday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m. Park City LDS Ward Chapel. Mrs. Lena C. Wheeler, 76, died Friday; funeral Monday 2 p.m., Park City LDS ' ' Ward Chapel. SANDY Edwin Francis Bishop 72, 586 S. 4th E; died Wednesday; funeral Monday 1 p.m. Sandy First LDS Ward Chapel. PANGUITCH James Archi bald Smith, 71, died Thursday; funeral Monday, 2 p.m., Pan- guitch North LDS Ward Chapel. MONT ICE LLO Lyle Eugene Hyde, 45, died Tuesday; service Saturday. GRANGER Mrs. Eva A. Lewis Cram, 47, 3670 S. 2200 W- died Friday; funeral Monday 2:30 p.m., 4760 S. State. EPHRAIM Mrs. Rosina Louise Poulson Draper, 69, died Friday; funeral Monday 2 p.m., Ephraim North LDS Ward Chapel. . " -- . i s! 7 -- Foreign DORMITORIES TO BE COMPLETED SOON KILL AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) Two dormitories ' and a dining hall at Hill Air Force Base are expected to be completed March 15, base officials said to- dav. Total1 cost, of the three buildings is $1,039,000. 9 f Illness At 56 v- f . '11 Welcome Y DIAL FR 3-70- 01 s PR0V0 ' X FLORAL 201 West 1st South j) Lindon Man John Arnold Lee, 72, died Friday at his home following LINDON married Ella Harris on April j ! j . dren. his vrtitth In i Mr. Hutchings he went his family to southern Utah and carried : mail to the surrounding communities. In 1914 he and his family moved to the Uintah Basin and helped settle the area. He Gatsey Lovisa Jolley in the Manti LDS Temple. After - moving back to Utah County, he worked for Reynolds Ely Construction Company helping to build the tunnels in Zions National Park. After the death of hisi wife in 1956, he had lived in California with his daughter. He nwas a meinber of y the LDS Church. A musician from his youthi he played his guitar at many socials and weddings. He is survived by two sons and n daughter, Loren H. HutchH. ings, ' Springville; Bryant Mrs. and Reed (LilHutclings lian) Pierce, El Segundo, Calif.; 13, 1926, great-grandchildr- en; - Mrs. AUgood and- her brother, Kendricks Alston Behring, d student at BYU, drove to" California immediately after being notified (A the accident. Funeral services were conducted in the Burbank LDS Ward Chapel and also at a 1947 where, he vwas engaged in farming: He returned to Utah la mortuary in Salt Lake City. - - m i -- - ' Abbott , t Provo was former resident, living! at the home of a son in Salt Lake City at the time of her death used c a by a Mrs. Baker heart condition. Friends may call at the mortuary .Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. ahd Tuesday prior to. services., Interment will be in the Provo r City Cemetery , Support Pledged For Vocational Schools In Utah ter ad of John HI Ida Alice Peay Durrant. and She- married - Stephen Abbott 13, 1937, Nelson on Oct. department pledged the support of the state to see. that vocations al schools have proper facilities to train manpower for industry. Dr E. AJlen Bateman, state of public "instruct superintendent ' it was noted tlon, the, obligation ot his department to provide facilities and trained . teachers to give young people a. chance to develop their abilities. Bateman addressed a meeting of the Vocational Education Assn. at the University of Utah. . i s,. step-daughter- 1 , - . - d- j I ." , y - , 1914. She 16, married Leon W. the subcommittee would meet before then to consider Bennett's demand for an early, hearing on Clark.. i Other congressional news: Defen.se: The only major speeches which interrupted the civil ; rights debate were Demo-- , Cropper of Fountain Green and they have lived in California for some 26 years. Surviving are her husband of Gardenia ; a, son and two daughters, Clyde Cropper of Torrence, Calif. ; Mrs. Peggy Pence bf Oakdale, Calif.; Miss Bkrbara Cropper, Payson; six grandchilJ ; i v cratic criticisms of administration . and Republidren; three sisters, three broth- defense policies ers, Mrs. Bown, Perry" and Ray can answers. Sen. John F. KenJackson, Payson; Mrs. Herbert nedy charged the ad; r (D-Mas- 1 Temple. She was edu- - Mrs. Abbott cated in the Provo City" Schools; had been? a beauty operator and a lifetime Provo resident. Her hobby was needlework. She was a member of the Sunset LDS Ward where she served as secretary of the Sunday School, a member of the Singing Mothers and a Relief Society block teacher. Survivors .include her husband, six sons and one daughter, Steph en Paul, Ronald Kent, Thomas Edwin, 'Orland Kay, Gary Nelson, Kenneth Jay and! Irene Elizabeth Abbot," all of Prove; one brother, six sisters, Sterling J- - Durrant; Provo; Mrs. Laurel Melva- Lea- vitt, Homed ale, Jdaho; Mrs. R. Lucius ( Inez .Swasey,. Duchesne; Mrs. Ida D. Horrocks, Salem; Mrs. Herbert (Ruby) Peterson, Leland; Mrs. Lee (Lois) Bartholomew, Mapleton;, Mrs. Ivan was - SALT LAKE -- CITY (UPlf fThe head of Utah's public school Lindon; sons, daughters, step sons - and Mrs. Ross (Emma) Cressall, Hugh and Reland Johnson and John A. Lee all of Salt Lake City; Harold Johnson, Moab; fMrs. Elmer (Lu- cille) Hanks, Salem, Mrs Taylor (Harriet) Burt and Mrs. Lee H. PAYSON - A group, of local (Grace) Bate5, Springville; Mrs. people are in Gardenia, Califor Ronald (Ruth) Jones, Provo; nia to attend funeral services for Mrs. Arnold (Jane)- Shumway. their sister, Mrs. Alice Jackson Orem; Mrs. Russell (Margaret) Cropper, 47, who diedTuesday, Chipman, Richland, Wash.; 37. Mar. 2, at a hospital of ' cancer. grandchildren; ".15 great-granServices will be heM Monday, children; four brothers and four March 7, in the Gardenia LDS sisters; William Lee, Spanish ward chapel, with burial in Fork; Henry Lee, Springville; Forest Lawn, Cemetery. Ronald and 'Kelsey Lee, Maple- In the- - group of Utahns attend ton; Mrs..Thelma Harrington ing the services were: Mri and and Mrs. Jay (Nell) Azerett, Mrs. J. Leon Bown, Mr. and, Mrs Springville; Mrs. Pearl Diamond, Perry ; Jackson, Mr. and j Mrs Lake Shore ; Mrs. Horace ( Ivy) Ray Jackson all of Payson; Mr. Manwaring, Los Angeles, Calif. and Mrs. Ralph Herbert of! Ben- Funeral services will be held Mr Mrs. and JackDoyle jamin; Monday at 1 p.m. in. tlie Olpin- son of Loa. . Sundberg Mortuary in Pleasant daughter of the deceased and Grove under the direction of ' Mr. Cropper, who has been living Bishop Leon Walker. Friends with the Bown's . In Payson for may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. two weeks, and who has enrolled and Monday prior to services. as a sophomore., student at! Pay-so- n Burial will be in the Evergreen High School. Barbari will Cemetery in Springville. return to Utah and make her home with" the Bowns. Mrs. Cropper was a daughter of a former Payson couple, the late Mr. and Mrs John H: Jackson. She was born in Loa, Aug. (Continued from Page One) -- in. the Salt Lake LDS Sister of Payson People Dies In Gardenia, Calif. Solon Asks nt Tuesday Rites Set For Mrs. Baker for Chamberlain'1 Baker, Mary who. died Friday in Salt Lake City will be, held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. i Mrs. Baker, a j .'; - I Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Dur-raAbbott, 49, 1321 W. 2nd S., Provo, died at hen home Saturday of a cerebral 'hemorrhage. She ' was- - born 1911, in Mrs. Feb. 7, ,' a lighProvo 71, services and made his home in . Provo Woman Dies At 49 Funeral i 1 - e' ' J 's I'Lindon. He is survived by his wife of I'.).-;- O, " 1959 May .United Steeiworkers. of America, Local 2701. His hobby" was traveling. He is survived by three sons and one daughter,! Cannon H. Jones, San Francisco, Calif.; Robert E. Jones, Anaheim, Calif.; James A. Jones, Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Robert (Joanne) Middleton, Cedar City; seven grandchildren; , his father, one brother and one sister, Lawrence Q. Jomes and Mrs. Josiah W. (Josephine) Smith, all of Provo. Services will be Wednesday at 12 noon in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel with Bishop Richard Lj Larsen of the Proyo Fifth LDS Ward officiating, Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in. the Provo City Ceme AFL-CI- j . .He-wft- Ne-ph- i. H e received his education' in Mr. Jones Provo schools and attended Brig-haYoung University. He taught at Maesar School, later worked in construction on U.P. Railroad and in the U.P. shop fn Provo. In 1947 he began work in the central maintenance shop at Geneva Steel. He was an elder in the LDS Church. He was a member of the "i- . in . grandchildren; 28 six sisters and, four brothers, Marcellus, Norco, Calif. ; Mrs. Dora Jolley, San Diego, Calif.: Elmer ' Hutchings and Mrs. Edna Boyer, Springville; Jessie Hutchings and Mrs. Arvel- da Brickey, Provo; Mrs. Vanda Beck, Or em; Mrs. Zella Hut oh ings and Mrs. Sylvia- Kelch, Salt Lake City, and Burgess Hutch ings, Santaquin Funeral will be Monday at 1 tery. LDS Ward p.m! in the Third-Nint- h Chapel .with Bishop Forrest Allred officiating. Friends, may' call at Mrs Florence the Claudin-iLindMortuary Sun9 to ? from p.m. and Monday day to Interment will services. .. prior be in the Springviilie Evergreen Cemetery. 14 " re-coy- er. I - -- a heart attack. He was born Oct. 27, 1888,' in Springville a son of John Henry and JEmma Kelsey Lee. He wa beared and attended schools in ' Mapleton and . Springville. He married Ellen Jane McKell in the Manti LDS Temple in 1908. She.! died in 1939. He then married 1. Margaret Johnson, Dec, 1940 in s a member of the Logan. LDS Church. .. He was a foreman for Thorn Construction Co. in Springville ' before moving, to California in j I . (Helen) sovine, Prove Services will be at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Wednesday' at 2:30. p.m. with Bishop Walter A.. Hansen of Sunset LDS Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior to servr ices. Interment will be in the Provo City'. Cemetery. Family will also receive friends at the home. . Mrsl Vondaj Hard-maClamath Falls, Oregon. of Benjamin; . s.) ministration was "gambling with our survival." He urged more ' military' spending, even vif it meant more taxes. Chairmzpr J. n, offhe William Fulbright- foreign relations committee declared that if President Eisenhow er's defense decisions were wrong, the f free World could "be lost In an afternoQB."Schools: Rep. Joe Holt failed in an attempt to tack On an anti - segregation amendment to the school ' construction bill. B u not enough members of the House Education Committee showed up io vote. The amendment would require compliance with the Su"j preme "Court school desegregation decisions in order, to obtain.'' fed--' I , eral aid. ; (D-Ar- Ike Rests k.) i (Continued from Page One) er, and Roy R. Rubottom, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter- American Affairs. Eisenhower's voice was snotice ably hoarse when he addressed a meeting of the Caribbean Assem bly Friday. He attributed it, to his speech making during his South American tour. Members; of his staff stressed that; it was hot the result of a cold, The President, who stopped off here to rest up after his grueling whirl win'?!' visit four Latin American countries, originally had planned to return early today to the Dorado golf course for another round However, he switched plans soon after returning to this base Friday night;, Hagerty said only that Eisenhower , had decided he wquld rather remain at Ramey fpr rest and relaxation than go to Dorado, 60 mues&east of here by heljcop ter. - i - (R-Cali- ; f) i I .) -- t' 10-d- ay CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude and appreciation we desire to acknowledge the assistance and expressions' of v sympathy of our many friends and relatives during our recent sorrow of the passing of Charles Wi CaimpbeilL We take this means to thank all those who assisted at the services, sent , floral tributes, f gave expressions of condolence, or in any other way assisted. Brothers and Sisters . t Ber& Get a Mortuary S E R V I C ES Fred Vorner, Requiem Mass will be celebrated Monday,, at: 10 a.m. at St. Francis Church.1 Rosary - Sunday at 8:30 p.m.! - Room friends where may call Chapel to 8 6 from p.m. and Sunday to services.! Monday prior Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. for your in the Berg Drawing . i Sylvia Mae Jensen, funeral services will be conducted in the Berg Dra whig Room Monday' at 2 p.m. with Bishop Olseri officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to Interment will be services. in Provo City Cemetery. Ar-la- . ing ; 10O9-9t- P-m- .f E. D. AUgood, Payson attended funeral services in Salt Lake City recently for her mother, Mrs. Lillian Alston! Beh- ring, 62. mrs. duu iuK. a uauve a Salt Lake City, was killed instantly in an automobile! accident which occurred Feb. 22 at the entrance of the Lockheed Air Terminal Burbank; Calif., where they had lived for several years. Mr. Behring was critical y in- jured but authorities at a CaliMr. and Mrs. SPRINGVILLE Elger Hutchings, 78, former resident of Springville, died in the Harbor Shadrach Cannon Jones, 56, 142 General Hospital in Torrence, E, 300 N., Provo, died at his home Calif. "' He was born early Saturday morning of a long . in Springviile illness.' . . He was born :.on Jan. 23, 1882, , in Provo on the son of Car-- 1 Sept! 4, 1903, a los Lake and of Shad- son P'riscilla Jane if ? Hutch-- i ,) Barney i He was josepmne uiu- it- ings. non Jones. He fornia hospital expect him to one of 18 chil-'- f v - Heart Attack Fatal For Killed In Coast Accident Of Lengthy SUas John Arnold Lcc Woman's Provoan Dies Mother Man Succumbs In Torrence, Calif. ; MfiiKmiTiimirifwiniiiinTiiiwi ircwMifm Shadroch Connori Jones Pqysoh Fed-craljW- and earn a BIG 12-pie- ce tth . cook-and-serv- oven-to-tabl- nd Mary Chamberlain Baker, fu neral services "will be held Tuesday March 8 at 2:30 p.m, Friends, may call Monday eve ning. from 6 to 8, Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be . in Provo City Cem- etery, Yes, a FREE "THRIFT GIFT? is yours how at Deserct new accounts of $150 or more or with additions to present accounts of $150 or more. A handsomt e oven ware that goes hostess set of FIRE4KING for a limited time e free is from yours absolutely ' only. y ' ' : j r i I ON INSURED SAVINGS Is ' ill," COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALl Highest earning paid on savings guaranteed safe to 510,000 by a United States Government Agency plus free gifts make saving at Oeseret '.. federal a most profitable investment ' i '; , f' ; ' , 'l M i r vis. W ::: i |