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Show SUNDAY HERALD 4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1960 Utah County, .Utah State School Superintendent Bateman Fatally Stricken On Temple Square E. Apisn SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Dr, E. Allen Bateman, Utah State . Superintendent of Public Instruction,; died about 9; 40 a.m. today I a- rr - 1949, , , -- " ; I ' v . ft sr s, m a -- Crash Hurts Well Known Provo Matron - -- - . f . t a m A m ' ' . 01-pi- n, . de-scib- I , . Sons of Utah Pioneers Meet This Afternoon U.S. To Risk The Sons of the Utah Pioneers, George Albert I Smith Chapter, will bold Its first meeting of the season this afternoon at 8 p.m. in the NorUi Park. Officers report that a speaker has been engaged and Invite all memjkers and nterested pet tans to atten (Continued From Page One) ! :Mefcal Aid (Continued from Page One) ; V for a. more sweeping program, is the only state that has passed legislation to 'carry out. the aid" I -- bin. ; HEW ,;officials -- f ;; . report thai 18 .states., have replied to flem-mingSept, 15 letter to governors outlining', provisions of; the ; program.,( It makes available immediately about $142 'miflion to the states for : medical care programri for persons over Gti qualifying Jas "medically indigent" not ott relief but too poor "to afford proper I medical attention. A majority of the states that replied said they would participate and none rejected the outright, one official said, . Every state must submit a ;plan to HEW for approval befoie lit carf receive the' federal funds! No state has yet reached this stage. Democrats controlling many northern states want a medical 's . pro-.gra- m ItniirattN" nrnffram tinn-npo- through the Social Security system as advocated by the party's presidential nominee John F. JKen-ned- y. Therefore,,- they are reluch t 11. iani ; to sign up unm uieyi see how ihe election comes out and how ; Coneress acts next veari . , . A 9 f sider this the most mportant campaign I've ever participated in. For the same reasons I've come here to fight for a Democratic victory," Stevenson said. 'Tm not sure the country can survive the motionless administration," Stevenson added) "The great issue of our time is the position of the U. S. in the world." Stevenson praised Democratic ' prcsidental candidate John F, Kennedy for, his roles in cleaning up hibof - management disputes, working for minimum wages, medical care and welfare programs, Stevenson blamed the decline In Influence and power on the U, 5. to the present adminlstratioj'i pre occupation with itself, "I'm convinced that Jack Kennedy 'knows the presidency is a - job not a he laid. He alio chlded Republlean vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge for claiming recent development! in the United Nations (U.N.) were symbols of U. S. victories. "Those votes were not In support of Republican policy, they were n support I 7 Mr. (Dag) Hammer-skjold,- " Stevenson said. v V . LDS Ward Primary, Twenty-Fir- st Surviving besides the parents are brothers, Lon, Bryan and a sister, Ivori; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal Nielsen of Concord, Calif., and, Mrs. Heber Cook of Provo. Funeral' services will be held Monday at 1 p.m'. in the Orem LDS Ward .Chapel, Twenty-Fir- st 750 W, Center, Orem, under the direction of Ivan. Sanderson, bishop. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday evening and at the church in Orem one hour prior to ' services; will be in the Springville Burial Evergreen Cemetery. Hawaiidns VbteJ In 2nd Primary HONOLULU' UPD Ilawaiians went to tho polls today in their second state primary to ' choose Republican and Democratic candidates who will face each other In November, for offices ranging , , from congressmen to city ". coun-cllme- n. s'a" Election4 officials said that three - out of "every four of Hawaii's 776 votes will ballot in the pri mary, which has generated few real issues. Both parties admit they are saving their heavy fire, 190,- for the November general x ' . elec- tion. r The campaigning to date has been the quietest on record. Miss ing have been the traditional hula dancers, singers and entertainers who! have been an indispensable part1 of Hawaii's politics since the islands joined 'the union in 1900, Apple Pie (Continued from Page One) "pde'V and "do. not tilt" written on the outside, was addressed to Khrushchev, The return address, police aald, was: Virginia Mc Cleary, Rt, 1, Box 138-- A, Luilng, Tex. Detectives Robert Roessl and Alfrd Largo, amonff the scores of police and security officers surrounding all approaches to the Russian building, said they inter cepted the package because "it didn't look like a pie." The package was immediately and. appeared to contain metal. The bomb squad was summoned and the package was rushed to the mall in front of. the building on Park Avenue to await disposal, ;';.;:' '-'"' V;" AU packagei going to the um- mit leaden in New York get examination routine fluoroicop X-ray- ed -;..- X- - by New York police, A mobile ray unit is. kept parked outiide k the Soviet legation, Khrushcltev wai involved In a similar iKfar lait September dyr-in- g his visit to" New York, That "bomb" turned out to be a sample case misplaced outside the Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel by a visit , ing salesman. Cuba's Fdel Castro had all his incoming packages examined by One police. suspected parcel turned out to be asupply of flea powder .sent by a humorous anti- - ; injuries Saturday in a near collision between two cars which occurred on the university cam :i pus. Treated for small lacerations at the BYU Health Center and released were Jean R. Gallagher, 19, and Mary Saxeil. Miss Saxeil was a passenger a car driven by Miss Gallagher when It bwflme involved in a near head-o- n crash at the Sparking Jot Entrance n&ar the McKay BulldlnZ. ITieir carwas reportedly leaving . " J. .Ill lot wnen it coiimeo the parking mi With a sedan driven by Linda Ter- tyt 19, which -- was described as beglnlng a turn into the lot. The mlshao occurred at 3:1 p.m. Saturday. The 'accident wai itili under investigation by campus late last night. . , Jf L Continued ; from Page One) already located ' in Provo to fill the building. Space for the post office Itself lh the present building, limited to the ground floor with some storaae room In the basement, has long been inadequate to handle Provo'i postal business. It was learned Saturday that the contemplated new post office building would have about 17,000 souare feet all on one floor, de signed to adequately take care of present and foreseeable future postal needs. School Site Irnored An official of the Provo. School District told the Herald Saturday that while the Central Junior High School plant (formerly the old Provo High School) has previously been suggested to' the government as a post office flte, ft apparently is not one of the fbur now beinff considered, I Confirmation could not be se- cired Saturday, but speculation was rife that one of the three sites might be prtvately-owne- d the LDS, Church property directly across the road south from the present post office. The property has been for sale for some time. Under oresent policy, i the nWal deoartment no longer icon structi its own buildings. Provo'f office will be built by a new phvate contractor under Wd who will also buy the site" designated by the government. The post of fice will then occupy the bunding under a series of leases running for 20, 10, 10 and five years, with option to buy or renew at the se of each, and option to buy the end of the entire is not made period if purchase ' then. before Eldreds Praised Provo City Manager Edward J. Connell told the Herald' Satur-'day that the city was able to bid for the site through the splendid cod peration and understanding of Mr and Mrs. L. J. Eldred.Hwho gae uie aiareu nw;reawfiiuV'c"' ter to the city years a go with a restrictive covenant tnai uie rrtrurfv tpvpi4. hack tof them if It were ever to be used for other tha,n recreatiorial purposes. X.IIV X.1UX eus uave afiicvu, to permit K sale of Connell. Mr. ... .. ..i .i.t w.e tne property ior a posiai shduld the ffovernment choose itJwith the understanding that money s from the sale .would be plated in trust and used eventual! for recreation purposes. Thlii could be, kaid Mr Connell, as an aid In the construction of a city, civic 'and recreation center wnien itovo nonci xio duiki v sodietime in the fatre, The Eldreds are agreeable to this, he bald, arid aritten agreement will be drafted between them nnd the eltv to this effect. The city manager was high ini his nmif. nf Mr. and Mrs. Eldrcd fnr their understanding of the situation, enabling the city to offer the site to the government under terms which, if accepted, will be very advantageous ' to Provo, he declared, r. Connell said he could, not at this time disclose the amount for which the city has offered the property to the government, For strategic rcasonsrtfe stated, the amount muat not be an nounced until the offer Is either accepted or rejected by the government, i The city manaser laid the site offered to the government as meeting the lattcr'i requirements for nccewary land, extendi! the full eait-wc- st length of the prop-trt- v from First West to the alley and from First In Soiith extending southward for block, v 325! feet of the Should the government accept the city site, the city could then sel the remaining 75 feet to some business at a good profit, the city, manager said. ; y tot 50-ye- ar ' . , L ; Jmid-bloc- k, 400-fo- ot . '4 . by WIRE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE . FLORAL 1042 So. State, Orem DIAI AC 00 Woth-erspoo- solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS He preceded her In Temple. death. t .. ','' She was active in the LDS Church, community and club affairs. She was president of the First Ward .Relief Society for five years and a counselor on the stake" ; board. She also worked in the Sunday School, MIA and was a 'charter member the Ladies Literary Club of Nephl, Survivor! are children, Mrs. James M.' (Evelyn) Anderson, Nephl; Mrs. Oaud If (Dorothy) Pratt Ogden; Lawrence D. Brough, Lc van; Elmo A. Brough, Pulelike, CaluV, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be,, held Irlonday at 1 p.m, in the Second Ward Chapel, Bishop Kenneth Nyman will officiate. Friends may call Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home and at the church Monday from 11 a.m. to time of servicei. Interment will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, 3 IDENTIFY MYSTERY Three sharpy-ey- ed Central. Utahns carried off savings bonds and merchandise prizes "Mystery Men of Steel" during t he county - wide Steelmark Days. .Keith .Warters, 74 S, 3rd E,, Springville, spotted Kenneth Flygare, Provo, who works at the lronton plant for the Saturday prizes. On Friday, - Edward ' Gme Chappel, 279 E, 6th N Spanish Fork, idcntlfU-Jack correctly of American Fork, a ; Utah Obituaries ' SALT LAKE CITY William II. Barnes, 77, .former resident, died Thursday; funeral Monday n Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Laura Marian h Read Stephens, ,97, Ave., died Thursday; funeral Monday j noon, 2C0 E. S, Temple. Albert E. Francis, 70, OGDEN 2040 Monroe j died Thursday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel, of Commerce All-hou- se bringing aU of its citizens closer together. "Steelmark Days dem on strata. r the desire of all of us or a better ..:. V community and gives everyone 1 chance to take oart It. tppotn. pushing thil .goal," he laldi Similar tenUment wcr, voiced Saturday by Stewart A, purnnt, neao 01 me American Fork Chamber of Commerce, who laid tnflt tne beneficial effect! of; the cooperative proaram . . - "wiu continue for a long time to prod mote LOS ANGELES (UPD Dr. undentanding among all as the known "father segmeni! of our population." Teller, of the believes that disAmong wrap-Uactivitlei of thm. armament without a' means of en- celebration wai th innMmr. forcing regulations would "insure ment late at Provo of Saturday Communist victory within the Mystery Man of steel Contest next few years.'! winners. "We definitely need these big At American Fork lome S5 en weapons If we don't want to be tries were' submitted in the eon. subjected to Russian nuclear teit fo hati made from itetl blackmail," the famed UCLA proaucti. winning physics professor Friday night the most beautiful a, prize for headgear was told the California State Bar AsDena Mrs. awarded top Grant; V sociation. the for spot use of sterf moit Teller said attempts to establish In a hat Allen wai Proton, while international law for control of won Sharon Beck the noit obval nuclear tests without enforcement hat ' v. ; . ' category ' would be dangerous. Theie were a few of the Juit "If we are I going to create in- many county reiidenti who pickternational law which cannot be ed up ipecial prizes In a variety enforced," he said, "we are going of contests it each participatina to give .rise to gangsterism on. a town, i world scale. Thii is Just what we Steelmark Day are in the way .of doing. And I Saturday'! included a hone show and am talking about trying to get an riding demonstration at Pleasant agreement, on banning nuclear Grove, m kiddiei parade at Lehi, tests." free moviei for children at Orem, pony league game and ping pong drop at Sanaquin, and the awarding 6i prizei at. Springville, Spanish Fork, piyion and Amert ., ican Fork. (Continued from Page One) .H- - - 245 EAST 800 SOUTH GasolineTax . 21 . Ed-war- D A statewide petition campaign seeking popular support for reduction in' the federal. gasoline tax,! now 4 cents a 'gallon, was announced today by W. M. Reynolds, area chairman of the Utah Petroleum Council. r Mr. Reynolds said the week-lon- g PLEASANT VIEW, Weber Councampaign began Saturday, Mrs, Alice Ann McLane, 51, the first ty anniversary of the tem3208 N. 1000 W;, died Thursday; a gallon ir crease In funeral Monday 11 a.m., Pleasant porary federal levy enacted by Congress , View LDS Ward Chapel. last year. LOGAN Karl O. Bindrup. 48, added penny, whith is costThe 1 died Friday; funeral Monday, million durp.m,, River Heights LDS Ward ing Utah driven $3.3Is due to exrK:: ing lt first year, Chapel. GLENWOOD William Morrison pire next June 30, 10011, accordMeaeham, 47, died Wednesday; fu- ing to a promise made by Congress when the tax was increased. neral was Saturday. tax The combined federal-stat- e burden on gasoline in Utah is & now IC. gallon, including a state tax. These taxes added $34.1 million to the annual (Continued from Page One) gasoline, bill of Utah's motorists, into heights of Invective as he at- Mr. Reynolds said. tacked the United States arid its allies and then launched an atJames J. Wadsworth catalogued tack on Franeo, He denounced Franco as the the long list of Red Chinese, sins, "hangman of the Spanish people" the war, against the U.N. comand was interrupted by shouts in mand in Korea, the subjugation Spanish frorii the assembly floor of Tibet, the Indian border vioby Spanish Ambassador Jose Fe- lations, the "hate campaign" lix de Lequerica who gave him from Peiping Radio. a taste of the very . medicine He, strode to the rostrum as an Khrushchev administered Brit unlisted speaker, pulled the notes f ain's Harold Macmillan. from his pockets, set his glasses Assembly President Frederick on his nose, took a drink of waH. Boland of Ireland rapped his ter and began reading them for gavel sharply. The Russian lead his second speech of this Assemer, waving his arms above his bly session. ; j aA head, 'continued trying to drown attacked Khrushchev bitterly Out the Spaniard. American policy on Communist Boland's gavelling China, repeated saying the Communists are eventually brought Khrushchev to not represented in the U.N. "beas halt. Khrushchev 'retorted that cause the United States of AmerWadsworth had not been brought does not want this.' to order when he referred to the ica In this he echoed the, words of Chinese Communist leaders arid many neutral nations such as Insaid Boland was enforcing and Indonesia which have dia "double standard." Hii veiled threat came ai he asked that Red China be sealed. But1 he appealed to all nations shouted at Boland; "Do you memben wish to see with his disarmament statement some observers likened to, ai members of the United Na- - Which a of blackmail. form tiom governmenti with only a iln He said the United States comf gle locuriyitem?" Observer! had believed the U.S; mitted aggression as far back as resolution would pass by a narrow 1050 . when it "captured" the but Khrushchev preyed on of Formosa and h ad used it margin ' worst the fear facing the world, as a base to carry oit war-lik- e nuclear war, and used that as a provocations. He said the United powerful argument to demand States continued to build up Its admission of the' Pelping regime, "deterring" forces in the "Until the Chineic People'! Re-- Far East and spent billions for public takes its legitimate seat in Chiang and on preparathe United Nations no conditions tions for new war provocation. can be created for genuine nego tiations and for the solution of the disarmament question," he i-St- r 1-c- 10-cc-nts nt ;: . ; ; ; se-tivit- Ike, Mac ' , ' ' ! , ' enough. This was a reference to his blistering assault 'on, Khrushchev's intransigence in the UN earlier this week.T Menzies likewise declined to say anything. "I am saving up for my speech (to the UN) on Wednesday," ' he said. a officials on American Ranking hnd To greet Macmillan Was as, ' sistant Secretary of State for European affairs Foy D, Kohler. Macmillan and his party came from New York In a Rosal Air Force jet transport. Also participating In the Sunday ' morning White House parley will be Secretary of State Christian Herter," Menzies, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, and 'AustraBeale. Howard Ambassador. lian More U.N. ! . Is-la- . io-call- ed laid, V - k nd (Continued from Page One) of the opposition of Lumumba and Moise Tshombe.i president of Katanga Province, Tshombc wai touring hii domain today, inspecting the Belgian-led troopi who guard the province which "seceded" from t, the Congo when It became "in-depepde- K. Rejects. I (Continued From Page One) Russians to international waters, but the Russians are holding the two surviving crewmen for trial.. Khrushchev drove to his- - Long Island Gold Coast retreat after a hectic week of U. N. activity.; He had avoided talking to newsmen for two days', but finally strolled' down the gravel driveway at 6:30 p.m. and up to the gate. As he walked up 'to the locked gate, Khrushchev smiled affably, looked at the padlock and a se-curity. guard. "This li free America." Khru shchev said, "He locked us In." The ffuird ouicklv unlock thm padlock and IKbrushcbev walked out beaming,- "What do you want me to say?" he asked reporter!. He then proceeded to expresi confidence that the Soviet, Union would win admission of Communist China in the U,N, "I am certain that we willThave success," he said, "but when I don't know." inde-penden- . Julyl. U, S, Steel'l Consolidated West to ern Steel' Divfilon and Its prede-cess- br jcompaalei have fabricated and erected equipment, for Utah an invitation .to. the unity and western industries for more t conference. than 100 Vcarl, had agreed previously dlscusi "confederation" witiT but Friday he He cold-shoulder- Ka-savub- u, ed , if any agreement is "Indeed, will reached on disarmament, luch.an agreement be vaild without China? , "After all, even If a diiarma ment agreement is m.gotlated the United Statei will declare that It cannot be Implemented, because while of China's it is the United Statei Itself that is blocking in every possible way the participation of the Chinese People' Republic in the United Nations." Khrushchev had made note after note, while U.S. Ambassador . wmm ; GQi G2ATL"JZALE'S (SonOoc JEWELERS 1 y . "I f Dr. Lo Vrno Dal i- - r OptomotrUt S'AZf& 00 In charge P CfoiBi qjteimm , Ber& RICHor POOR everybody: fy$ the same ONE LOW PRICE for glasses ...V a visit to: t $12.90 GLASSES Includes: DOUGLAS OPTICAL proves the money saved on glasses x or contact lenses. Scientific Eye Examination Single Vision Lenses Kryptok Bifocals Only .: White or Tinted Lenses ' Carrying Case. , . . -- , Choice of any frame style or color from our. tremendous : frame jnventory CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN! E-A-S- ,. from 6 to 8p.m. aiid Monday until 12;30 p.m. Interment Will bein Orem City Cemetery Sunder direction of Berg Mortuary. - -Y - A., . J " . "1 iei s , . OREM, UTAH . J - Teller Warns Of Disarmament Minus Inspection Petition Asks Reduction of Kai-She- valley-wid- e participating towns, Dr. Lloyd Cuilimore, mayor of Provo, emv phasized that county growth is and a gift from the participating store where the man was identified. Provo Retail Merchants Council pon- sored the unique contest, the , tery man. Each winner was awarded a $25 bond by the Provo Chamber ' .. Threatens , who Orem, E-- , the rolling mills division at' Geneva as the Thursday mys- , d 750 claimed' his prize after correctly naming Grant Ferrer of : ; S. 1043 may call at theBerg Mortun ary in Provo Sunday evening . TELEPHONE AC : j ( central maintenance worker at the Geneva division. The first winner was William F. Huish, , n, Steelmark Days planning committee, Mr. Wotherspooir said: a "Steelmark Davs have out Utah Countv on the man and created ties of understanding throughout the valley that are uuparaueieo in any oiner coumy in the state. My deepest gratitude goes to. the members of the coordinating committee, who worked so tirelessly to make this pro gram a ringing success," Indicating the belief that he spoke for mayors of the nine up MEN; RECEIVE PRIZES Monday at 1 p.m. in tpeTOrem Fourth Ward chapel. Friends AT ROHBOCK SONS . Paul Jeffery Hacking, funer services ' will be conducted FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A, The three-da- y salute to steel-me- n names were announced after the .Civic, community and business leaders throughout Utah County wound up " late Saturday Sunday edition of the1 Daily She wai born March 3, 1884, Saturday voiced praise over the night with the televised award- Herald had gone, to press. in Pleasant Grove, a daughter of results from the first Utah Valley ing of Steelmark Days prizes to Typical of the many expres John H. and Bangta Austridson Steelmark Days celebrat'on. a long; list of winners whose sions from county leaders were Anderson. She married Walter the rfmarks of William K. S. Brough on Aug. ' 18, -- 1909, at P r 0 yjb Chamber of Nephl. The marriage was later Commerce manager, wjio headed SERVICES PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -- inci- dent to age. Mortuary DR. RONALD A. WILBURN, D.O. j0 OCUU F . LOWERS Friday in Orem of causes Leaders Hail Sted Days As an Unqualified Success I checkup.'- - W T M 4 Sites Under -- Cancer takes more lives than Lauris Norstad, who' suffered a mild heart attack during a 'vaca- any other disease among children tion in southern. Germany last between the ages of five and 14. May, entered Munich's U.S. ; Army hospital . Friday ; for a ' 'routine j . CARD OF THANKS j to our sfecere We desire express appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted ini any way "during the recent illness j and passing of our beloved husband b v ttt NORSTAD GETS CHECKUP Ca stroke. MUNICH, ' Germany (UPD J NATOvSupreme Commander Gen. f and father. For the beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, the assistance of those who .took part at the services, , and other acts of kindness, we especially ex tend our thanks. ; !Mrs. John P. Jensen and Family. . 1 ed . t, the malor oart of It '.1 her life in hos- - .' '., vitals tindercoin a fa.,, ,Lt,,-''-surgery to cor- - Miss Nielsen rect crippling, She was known throughout the state as "Miss Twinkle Toes" because of her love of the ballet and dance. She has performed at many functions with finger puppets mak- fnir .' inffpfi oprform the dance rni1d nnt. fn her Saundra was selected as "Miss Cougar Pin Up" by the Brigham Young University football squad last year and was. also selected at Utah's candidate for the National Crippled Child of the Year. Her classmates at the Geneva Elementary School selected her as Queen of, the May in 1960. She received a' major part of her schooling through a visiting home teacher and this year although still in a wheel chair, xWas able to participate In a normal school classroom. She was a member of; the Orem 6 IT By-stanrt2- rs in Provo. bulbar polio on her second birth- day and spent Sea-gu- - ''4 Sh e, contacted ; mm - NEPHI Emma' Betty Ander' Two BYU coeds received minor son Brough, 76, of Nephi, died head-o- n Valley Hospital of pneumonia. ' apparently of a heart attack. Dr. Bateman slumped to' the concrete sidewalk beside, the Monument on Temple Square. ll 'A , r lie was preparing to attend the l '' , Educa-Utali "last session of the tlon Association convention la As- I "A V ' V; ' ' ; I sembly Hall. , said ; he struck his IS,' ' ,, . ' , i 'r monhead on thejeurblng at the i ument pool as he fell. ! ' r 4 j ' The educator; superintendent since 1CM4, was pronounced dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital, Dr. Loyd C. Whltlock of Pro- and Dr, John C, Evans Jr., ., s t Ogden, were standing n earby .when Dr. Bateman collapsed, A EDUCATOR DIES E. Allen police ambulance crew failed to Bateman, state superintendent : : .revive him, of public instruction since 1944, The; superintendent planned to died of-heart attack Saturday retire at the- - end of his present morning on Temple Square in term, about July 1, 1081. 64. was Salt Lake City, lie Dr, Bateman was Active In .church work; for the Latter y day Saints Church and former presi- Thclmo DeJong dent of the Great Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of 'America. .A native of Midvale, Dr. Bate-ma- ? 'was elected state superintendent in 1944 and reelected in 1043. In 1031 the post was changed to 'anT appointive position arid ;he 'was .appointed by 'the State Board '!" of Education! lie! was born Oct, 24,' 1805, at Midvale, son of Edward arid Alice Glover Bateman., He received his Mrs; Thelma DeJong, 54, was batchelor of arts degree from the in fair condition at Utah listed V University of Utah in 1917, his M.A.. from the University, of Chi- Valley Hospital late Saturday, after surgery for injuries cago in-- 1029 and his Ph. D. from under going three-ca- r In accident. a received Columbia UnTversUy in 1940, De- Garrit wife. the of Dr. is She Dr. Bateman served as prin of the of staff a member clpal of the Kanab "Stake- Semin Jong, the at Fine Arts the College of ary, principal of Murray High Young University, He Brigham of Murray School, superintendent . t serious hurts in the mis&cnooi , iinnci irom iv&s to ivn escaped ' and as superintendent of-- ' Cache hap, a 'sedan Involved The accideht District Schools from 1933 to 1044. His death .shocked arid sadden- driven by Ralph Bruce nicker, 40, ed the thousands of delegates at- - Riverside Trailer Court, a small foreign car driven by Dr, DeJong, tending the Utah Education As- 640 N.V University Ave., and a sociation conference, by Nellie Bev-a- n "Dr. Bateman'i death is a tr-- . sports sedan, driven 20, 760 E, 620 N,, Promendous shock to me personally, vo. ShIppon,; The DeJong car was struck to Jlht university and education the rear by the Shlppon mafrom generally," said Dr. A. Itay and chine against the Bickpresident 'of the Unverslty er, auto bypushed the impact. All were of Utah, upon learning of the part of a chain waiting for a car v ahead to ' make, a left turn. Sen. Wallace 'F Bennett, It-- . Mrs. DeJong sustained hurts Utah, said: "Dr. Bateman led as' a dislocation and chip Utah schools through their7 perthe right shoulder and iod of", greatest expansion, a,nd the fracture of of the right knee.Sur-ger- y lacerations present high level of attainment was performed on her shoulof our education system is in large ' measure j a reflection of the lead der reand was treated Dr. DeJong of this great ership and dedication on the ' arm, abrasions for. leased ' educator:" . left hip and leg. No one' else was in the crash. .rhs is a distinct shock to me. injured Damages .listed for the three Less than an hour a'go I was in cars were $250 to the Shippon auto, - a meeting with Supt. Bateman. $150 to the Ricker machine, and I have found him to be, a true $350 to the DeJong sedan. A cita..public servant, able and ; ded- tion was issued to Mrs. Shippon for icated, to the furtherance of our 'following too close." The crash educational system in the state." occurred at 1550 N. State St., at 1 about 3:20 p.m., Saturday. - Sustain Hurts In Campus Crash Saundra Lee Nielsen, daughter of Edward (Ted) and VerNeli Cook Nielsen, of Orem, died Friday at noon in the Utah Saundra war born; July 28, Nephi Woman Dies in Orem Two BYU Coeds Orem Child Succumbs To Pneumonia ' f ' ' ) , .- |