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Show ;4 SUNDAY sSi10' HERALD Car Strikes Horse carrying six Sevier. County girls struck a horse south of hereFrl-- , day night fatally injuring two cf 'the occupants of the car; the victims were Jan Parker, . ' 14, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew daughter Parker, 'Joseph, and Henrietta Lavicka (Vickie) Wells, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wells, ; Joseph. 'They were passengers In a car driven by Susan Wells, 16, sister of r' one of the victims. The mishap oc- curred on State Highway 118 one half mile south of Austin. The . .. driver suffered undetermined Injuries and' was reported In fair - condition at a Richfield hospital. The Parker girl was killed in- stantly and the Wells girl died seven hours later. The accident was Investigated . by Utah Highway Patrol and Sevier County sheriff's deputies. Officers said the car carrying the girls was headed north on U118 and as it approached another car a horse cut in front of the girls' ' car. The impact threw the horse on the hood, into the windshield and on top of the car. Officer! said the top of the death car was " caved in. They said the horse was ' carried 135 feet then fell off. The " car careened 40 feet, knocked down a fence and went into a " field. The mishap occurred about 10:35 p.m. The deaths boosted Utah's 1961 traffic fatality toll to 152. During a corresponding period last year - the figure was 171. - . " . " North Carolina ' - (Continued - and talents r;at Atlantic .end before from Page One)before the 11 judges City's Convention Hall a nationwide television ' i audience. The finalists are: Miss Alabama, Delores Hodgens, , 23, of Bessemer, a pianist who was a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Birmingham Southern College. She .stands 5 ft. IVi inches tall, meashas brown hair and ures blue eyes and a fair complexion..! Miss Arkansas, Francis Jane Anderson, 19, of, Pine Bluff, a hazel-- . eyed blonde, five feet 9 inches, 35- who won the Thursday night in swim, suits. preliminary - Miss California, Susan v Ann a Junior JHenryson, 19, :at Fresno State College, 5 feet, She is 7 inches tall, a Delta Gamma sorority sister of another finalist, Miss. Utah, and won the talent preliminary competition Friday night with a pop- -. ular song. Miss Hawaii, Joan Whitney r Vine, .18, daughter of a music professor at the University of Hawaii. A green-eye- d brunette, 5 measures 5 she , , feet Inches tall, - 34-24-3- 5, 24-3- 5, -- red-hair- ed 36-23-3- ; 35-22-3- 5. 5. Miss Minnesota, Nancee Ann Parkinson, 18, of West St. Paul, a sophomore at M.ankato State College. A striking' 5 feet 6 inchblue-eye- d blonde, measuring 3$25- - 36, she won the first night swim suit, competition. Miss Montana, Joanna Kather-in- e a Lester, 20, a junior at State University. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, a brunette with ' mizel eyes, measuring Miss New Mexico, Myrtice Lee ""'Conn, 20, a senior at Eastern New .Mexico University in Clovis whose family home is in Coral Gables, vFla. A 5 foot 6 inch redhead n with eyes, she meas-- Mon-,tan- ; 35-23-- 35. 4 1 blue-gree- .aires 35-24-3- 5. Carolina, Maria 19, of Asheville, who .was for six recent months a Radio City Music Hall Rockette. She is a 5 foot 5Vi inch, hazel-eye- d Miss North "Reale Fletcher, t. i car-pedestri- an Kill-pac- k, half-brothe- rs j : a resi- Building Pace two of GENEVA (UPI) The 34- conference between the United States, Britain and Russia aimed at-nuclear test ban went into indefinite recess Sat urday until after the problems it could not solve are debated at the United Nations. The three- power conference may never re sume. The U.N. General Assembly convenes in New York on Sept. 19 but there is no formal date for the beginning of the test ban dis cussion. The United States and Britain asked several weeks ago that the item be placed on the assembly agenda. India followed with a re quest that the banning of All nu clear tests be discussed. Soviet delegate Semyon K Tsarapkin, who had refused to enter into a test ban treaty apart from a general disarmament agreement, said he agreed to the Western proposal for an indefinite recess because the American and British delegates "imposed their will on me" Sir Michael Wright, the British delegate, characterized the Soviet position after Saturday's 340th session as follows: "The attitude of the Soviet gov ernment is that it does as it pleases and damn the interests of month-ol- d a , humanity." Deputy U.S. delegate Charles endangered a mother and her two daughters. . The three escaped Without injury when, the fire was discovered.. The alarm, at 4:31 p.m., .SaU urday, called men and equipment to 825 E: 2320 N., where they found the fire had apparently gained much headway on the home. Minutes earlier, Mrs. Howard jCox, wife of the .tenant, had rushed outside with her two daughters when the eldest had come to herefrom their bedroom saying, "Mommie, I smell smoke in our room!" The woman and the young girls were the only persons at home at the time of the fire. Firemen estimated that half the house was destroyed by the blaze and i listed damages ranging to "at least $4,500." The garage, two bedrooms, and their contents were destroyed. No auto was in the garage at the time, however. Investigation was to be continued to determine what started the blaze-- It was apparently undetected for a time and had gained a good deal of headway before firemen reached the scene. Included in the items destroyed were furniture and clothing belonging to the tenants and items which had been stored by the owTier, who reportedly left Provo just recently for a teaching post at Pangultch in southern Utah. He was listed as Harold Bywater. By KARMA CRIDDLE AMERICAN FORK Building permits issued In August show a total of $45,550, according to building inspector Alfred Johnson, Permits are listed as follows: Howard J. Bush 309 East State Road,7 porcelain siding on service station, $2400; T. M. Webster; 300 S. 1st E. storage shed, $200; Sherman Robinson, 785 Nt 1st E. $500; Gaston Garlick, 59 S. 4th E. garage, $400; Russell carport, Thompson, 33 E. 1st N.:move two coops and two granaries out of district; Garlen Liston, 540 East State Road, commercial building, $10,000; W. R. McTague, 44 Ev 2nd N. carport. $500; Itobcrt Patterson, N. GO Eat, residence and garage, $10,000;:. Mrs: Donald Grey, 90 W, 4th N; carport and breezeway, $400; Wootton ; and f . PuJTltE LIN DON PRINCESSES Four charmiriQ" TJnd riding their, float which featured parasols, typical of the many miniature float entrie in the annual parade. Standing is Laurell,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Chidester; from left, sitting are, Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor; Jana Lee, daughter of Ma and Mrs. Mack Walker, and Tern, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Boyd Walker, attacked Russia's "colossal hypocrisy" for criticizing i. the announced U.S. decision to re U.S., British Mrs. sume underground tests after SALT LAKE CITY Sorerisen Dorcas Torgenson, 61, breaking the test moratorium with (Continued from Page One) 1370 Roberta Ave., died Friday; a series of explosions in the at- the American moratorium on tests ir October, 1958. Russia refuneral Monday 11 a:m , Sallna mosphere. First Ward Chapel. Mrs. ElizaTsarapkin read into the confer sumed testing late last Week and beth Atkinsonj McCleery, 74, 1001 ence record Premier Nikita S. has fired four atmospheric tests. Wilson Avef, (died Thursday; fu- Khrushchev's rejection of the Ang Statement Held, Up neral was Saturday. John Viettt, appeal to bar nuclear The joint statement was issued 77, 2338 Country Club Circle, explosions in the air. after translated versions of Khrudied Friday Requiem Mass were forwarded The United shchev's reply GENEVA (UPI) Ilonday 10 a.m., St. Ambrose London and Moscow to from Church, 2315 Redondo Ave, Mrs. States proposed today that the was conKennedy Washington. r Maude Afton James, 50, 3695 nuclear test ban con vinced Russian the continued by McCall St i died Thursday; fu- .ference be recessed. until after the test Khrushchev that neral Mondayj 2 p.m., 36 E. 7th United Nations General Assembly wouldexplosions not accept the proposed S. Mrs. Zina Simpson Anstee, debate on banning nuclear weap but the President and the ban,: 79, 1466 Roosevelt Ave., died ong tests. held up their Minister Prime Wednesday. Harry Featherstone, Deputy U. S. negotiator Charles statement until the Soviet Pre76, Oakland, Calif., died Thurs- C. Steele made the proposat to mier's language could be studied day; funeral Tues4ay 1 p.m., the '340th meeting of the test ban in detail. d E. Mrs. Gertrude Rom-ne- y conference in a statement accusing Meantime, the President named Clawson,i 73, died Wednes- the Soviet Union of "colossal hy T. chairman of Glenn day, services were Saturday. pocrisy" for attacking the U. S the AtomicSeaborg, Commission, Energy LOGAN Mrs. RozeUa Talbot resumption of nuclear' tests. of U.S. delegation to the as head dele445 Soviet S. 5th E., Steele acted after Schiffman, 57,, died Thursda; funeral Monday gate Semyon K. Tsarapkin read the fifth session of the general 1 p.m., Logan Second-12t- h LDS into the conference record today's conference of the International Energy Agency. The agenstatment Ward. by Premier Nikita Atomic convenes in Vienna 26. Utah Obituaries . - C. Stelle 40,000 (Continued from Page One) ArKy in Germany will bring American troop strength in the European theater to more than The troop reinforcements, which will be sent tb Europe "in the immediate future," include 3,000 troops previously announced as headed for the European theater i f. three-powe- - . A 255-2n- j Connie of Ismail and CLEARFIELD Affuilar, daughter e Petra Heyes Aguilar, died services "Saturday. day; FILLMORE Norman C. died 75, Cooper, Thursday; funeral Mondayf 1 p.m , Fillmore Second LDS Vard Chapel. RICHFIELD Mrs., Myra-ma- y all Evans, 77, Hatch, died Wednesday; funeral was Saturday. WEST WEBER William Measures, 75,j died Wednesday; funeral was Saturday.. Fri-wer. - Gulf Coast 'i - (Continued from Page One) two-thir- ds coast" sometime tomorrow, the weather bureau said. Evacuation Jof the Port Arthur appeared virtually complete as trafnight fell. fic inland thinned out. Negroes crowded .Lincoln school in the city, seeking emergency transportation.! Packed buses were taking them out. Few: whites applied for suchj transportation. Louisiana Red Cross authorities Issued a call for 6,000 cots in Lake CharlesJ where most of the evacuees from Cameron Parish (county) were) being sheltered. It was in Cameron that 500 died in 1957's Hurricane Audrey. Bumper-to-bump- 35, blonde, she won the leave. he was sending opening night talent elimination in The sherifftosaid arrest them "and Libra." deputies with Verdi's "Sempre r, for out" them their own Deann bring Miss Utah, Carolyn Uniat the safety. 19, a sophomore All along the coast the evacua 9 inches 5 feet of Utah, versity tion blue-eyescene was repeated-- . Port d a blonde, tall, she won Thursday night's- talent Arnasas, Tex., an island opposite ' competition with her pantomime Aransas Pass hear Corpus Chris-t- i, was all but ja ghost town. Low . ,on a career girl's day. All six talent .and swim suit lands in the thickly populated ru rual area of Laguna Madre, Tex --winners made the top 10. Thp winners of the talent as, were evacuated Im Laguna Madre, eight men awards to competitors who failed most tal were were fished safely from an oil finals the to make Miss Delaware, rig by Navy helicopter, when roll pnted dancer: Robin Jane Whempner; 18, of Wil ing waters began to undermine at the Uni "ming'ton, a sophomore who lines of shrimp boats, perform versity of Delaware,ed a can can dance; the most tal hundreds of them, scudded into ented musician: Miss Maine, coastal ports and sought shelter Dawne Frances (phristie, 21, to ride out the "storm. Freighter Unreported , daughter of the school superinten dent in Gray, Me., iand a piano A refrigerated freighter, "four student ' at New England Conser Brothers" out bf Texas, was re vatory. of Music, Boston; most ported unheard! from far out in talented classical .singer, Miss the gulf, according to Mexican j , Puerto Rico, Rosita Glusti, 20, of authorities. Waves washed over streets In Santurce; and most talented CoGalveston scene of a hurricane singer; Miss District of Shinault, Jean Scarlett tidal wave disaster Sept. lumbia, Md. of 1900 Silver Spring, that took between, 5,000 and '20, Awards in other talents went 3,000 lives. But Galveston resi t to Miss Indiana, Kathleen Jane dents, protected by seawalls, were Burke, 18, who showed off clothes calm. Hurricanes are "old hat" of her own design; and Miss to them, officials said.'" Rhode Island, Cheryl Ann Hirst, Refugees in Texas swarmed iri- 18,. who did a ventriloquist act at iand as far as Henderson, 200 ' the organ. miles ccrta,cf Port Arthur. blue-eye- d Las-ate- 37-23-- - ' -- ar 8-- 9, " j K Rejects er "Deserted . Khrushchev spurning the Anglo American proposal for a ban on atmospheric nuclear. Informed sources said the U.S. policy is to keep the deadlocked Geneva talks still in session. The United States inscribed the issue on the U.N. Assembly agenda when it appeared the Soviets were stalling in negotiations here. Today's session was the 340th since the conference began in the fall of 1953. Western sources said the talks probably would be re eessed for some time to come perhaps forever. , Such a move would be a frus trating end to the work of the negotiators who have finished alof a test ban most agreement. (Continued from Page One) treaty on the' complete discontin uation of nuclear tests,". Khrush chev said. ' The Soviet premier said it "is no secret" the United States "long ago" arranged for under ground nuclear test blasts in Ne vada. He said the United States had "no intention" of conforming with the Soviet reply to the Sept. 3 appeal. According to Tass, Khrushchev said this was seen in the fact that "Kennedy himself ordered the resumption of underground nuclear weapons .tests on Sept. 5 that is, a day (sic) after the appeal to the Soviet iJnion." "The Soviet Union," Khrushchev said, "is a champion of ending all types of nuclear weapons tests without any exception, universally and for all time to come." In a speech Thursday, Khrushchev told the Soviet people for the first time that Russia had actually resumed testing. Up to then all they knew was that the decision to resume nuclear tests had been made. What Is (Continued from Page One) nor West Germany. This plan calls for Berlin having its own currency and own police force. The Russians would go for that one tomorrow because they know that once the Allies removed their troops it would be only a question of time until they absorbed Berlin. Unite East and West Ger . many and have free elections to determine . the form of government. Khrushchev would never go for it. He knows how the election would come out, and he would lose everything he has in Ger many.; v,. .. Move the United Nations, or at least a sizable section of it, to Berlin. Create a U.N. force to po lice the city. Thus a Russian at tack on West Berlin , would be an ettack. ca everybody, t ""At, f ff . 4 r " It Hick-enloop- er, British-America- HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) President Kennedy prepared Saturday to join with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in a statement attacking Russia's refusal to stop nuclear testing in the atmosphere. The chief executive, spending the weekend here with his .family, awaited arrival of a compete English text of an early morning statement by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev who rejected n bid of the a last Sunday for tripartite ban tests. on The translated Khrushchev mes sage was expected here late this n afternoon and a joint statement was planned late today or early Sunday. Take Family Cruise Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the translated text should be delivered to the White House offices at Hyannis Port by the time Kennedy and his family re turned from an early afternoon cruise on Nantucket Sound. After spending the morning studying reports which he brought with him from Washington Fri day the President embarked in the cabin cruiser Marlin. Kennedy-Macmilla- above-groun- d ..." . ... f What nicer Gift of Remem- - The ban on travel of service wives and children to duty stations in Europe was a new move in the Berlin crisis. It applies to dependents of both civilian and military personnel of the armed services except those assigned to Dr., David B. Ticks, psychologist from the" North Dakota "State Hospital and Clinic at Jamestown, N. D., has joined the staff of the Utah State Hospital, Dr. Owen Heninger, s uperintendeht, announced today. Dr. Ficks will replace Dr. William Hill who resigned several months ago, said Dr. Heninger. The superintendent said Dr. Ficks is the only psychologist at the hospital with a Ph. D. The hospital has sik others either full-tior in training. The Utah State Hospital'' staff of seven psychiatrists (a doctor with a medical degree who has specialized in psychiatry) will be reduced by one the end of this month, said the superintendent. He said pr. Gordoh Johnson is resigning at that time. . . me Bridal Veil Falls Cable Lift Due For October Completion - J V 3 3 v.- 7 x ;j v. j i iur'wwWMV:irsft,jfri-,ri"i'i- TAKES FLOWER SHOWPRIZE Mrs. Vie Oster-gaar- d a displays. trophy awarded for her winning arrangement of Blue Magic Petunias at the flower show contest of the Lindon fair. Annua! Lindon Fair Hailed 'Successful1 by Officials Lindoifs annual Little Fair in Utah," "Biggest Saturday was termed succsesful by officials with good crowds at events in spite of heavy .rains Friday night. Sir and Lady Lindon and princesses were featured in the annual miniature parade, which opevents and was ened the iday-lon- g also slated for-repeat performance Saturday evening. Highlight of the day's events was the horse show judging and a variety of races. Results of the show were not available by press tinie Saturday. Winner of the flower arranging contest was Vie Ostergaard, with her arrangement of blue magic pftunias. Many residents entered the flower show, needlework andl art exhibits. Members .of the Lions Club were to take charge of the chuck wagon supper Saturday night planned for a group of 300. first aerial cable lift exclusively for scenic purposes under construction in Provo Canyon from the canyon floor to the top of Bridal Veil Falls should be completed in early October, Rue L. Clegg, owner of the project, said this week. The $165,000 project when completed will offer an enclosed coach lift to the top of' the falls on the west side. Construction Is under direction of the Bacp Engineering Company, a Swiss firm,, and all .equipment is simi r Utah's ::'::;V;::;:;:: v4 LINDON pacfpry lar to that used In the Swiss Alps on the famous cable lifts of that country. The project will consist of two gondola cars each holding six passengers, one car of which will ascend while the other .descends. year-roun- d It will be an Mr. said operation, Clegg. He pointed out that the cable cars in the Alps operate the and that the equipment has features to give it perfect safety for winter operation. all-weath- er, year-roun- d, de-ici- t ' nn 7 u 11 ng iRJl a Innerspring Mattresses and Box Springs Feature for feature, you've never seen a buy like this! These luxurious mattresses are scientifically designed with just the right firmness for you. j for-comfo- But they are Budget Priced. m,X.",m wri.a.i-M.n';.",,..'" l Mortuary. Ortho COIL Mattresses Odell Jensen fonerqs? services wil be held Tuesday tatvlb a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chanel. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday.? evening from 6. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior ta services. Interment will be in the Salina City , Cemetery. ' : Mary (Kate) Carter funeral ices will be conducted Monday at 2. p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, friends may call Sunday evening from 6" to 8 p.m. at the mortuary jand Monday prjpr to services. Interment will, be in teh Provo V City Cemetery. Liston Blaine funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m.' in the Provo 19th Ward at 667 N. 6th E, Friendsj may calNat the- Berg Mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 serv- -' u",o ., .ii 220 SERVICE'S rt, are of high quality, and are fully quilted . ... AH Anglo-America- ROSES Psychologist Joins Staff Of Hospital Vf:'::j?;:;::S::g One of the principal items before the conference will be results of a study of nuclear power costs. The International Agency has 7 member nations, including Russia. Other members of the American delegation will include Smyth, permanent" Henyaryuk U.S.i representative to the International Agency; AEC members John S. Graham and Leland S. Hawofth; plus Sen. Bourke R., Iowa. Kennedy had further opportunity Saturday night to discuss the tense international situation with his ambassador to France, James M. Gavin. The envoy and his wife were overnight house guests of the President and Mrs. Kennedy Gavin is due back in Paris early next week. Khrushchev's rejecteion of the atmospheric test ban had been expected. In fact, a draft of the n statement joint was prepared before the Russian note was delivered, but Kennedy and Macmillan apparently wanted to study the full Khrushchev text before releasing their reaction to the public. New Move in Crisis Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Turkey and Britain. "' Sept. cy by Army Secretary Elvis Stahr. West Berlin. Countries affected by the curbs are Belgium, Denmark, France, ' ' , t men. 250,000 Hansen 635 E, 650 N., residence and carport, $9,000; Woottori and Hansen, 525 King St." remodel residence, $1,000; George Harris, 6 E.'Tth N. aluminum awnings, $50;. DeRay Broderick, 260 N 4th E. residence and carport, $9300; Max Hunter, 361 E. 3rd N garage, $400; J. L. Schlegel, 35 West Mam, addition to commercial building, $400, A. Morley Zabriskie, 194 N. Center, move granary out. r ' . s, " American Forfc Reports on gut- NEPHI Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Second LDS Ward Chapel for John Henry Latimer, 77, who died Thursday night from injuries reacciceived in a dents in Nephi that same evening. 'He was born' Sept. 3, 1884, in Nephi,. a son of James T. and Karen Margarett Jensen Latimer. He was a retired farmer the first scoutmaster in Nephi and was ' active in the LDS Church. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen. He served in the Mexican War and! World War I. Surviving are three sisters and two brothers,! Mrs. Mina Simons, Payson; Mrs J W. L. (Janett) Idaho jFalls; Ida'.; Mrs. William . (Elizabeth) Mancuso, San Francisco; Andrew H. and D. Russell , Latimer, both of and a Nephi; five half sister, George O. Latimer, Nephi; D. Archie, Kenneth and Carl Latimer, all of Salt Lake City; Hugh Latimer," Granger; Mrs. Ada Boyd, Salt Lake City. Uishop Kenneth Nyman will of flclate at the . services. Friends may call Sunday evening at the Anderson Funeral Home in Nephi and from 12 noon, until time of services at the church. Military rites will be given by the American Legion Post No. One of Nephi. Burial-wil- l be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. 35-24-- 35. pop-"ul- y . Camerjon brunette, measuring Cameron parish, population 6, - Miss Texas, Linda Jacklyn Lof-tiwas virtually deserted. 19, of Fort Worth, a senior 900, The portion of La at Texas Christian University fourcheentire lower Parish some 30,000 pea"rid a soprano who aspires to the Metropolitan Opera. Five oplewas emptied, except for eight a elderly persons who refused to feet 7 inches tall, 35-23r- $4,500 Blazo Nuclear Test Hits Homo in Northeast Provo h ".:vv; Ban Parley Provo firemen reported dence blaze Saturday which ted an attached garage and Concluded bedrooms a frame home and . car A (UPI) fMay Never Resume Monday Services Set for Nephi Accident Victim Two Sevier "County Girls Die in Crash RICHFIELD 1961 Reg. 49.50, -- support Now Only .... H o tg I 7-ye- ar v . o A 75 0T" , NOW ONLY........ A yf tt 95 Mattresses . .auarantee. Reg. 59.95, Firm, Extra Firm Special Mattress Rugged guarantee. " Reg. 79.50, NOW ONLY...., construction Ortho-Qualit- Mattress 15-ye- ar 510 Colls i Reg. 99.50, NOW ONLY........ llww'Z'ZZZZi Cl50 y Mattress 20-ye- ar 89.50, NOW ONLY. guarantee-Re- g. yinSO BUY NOW First. Payment in December ,- , Flowers f or , Every .. t Occasion ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL 1042 S. . 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