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Show J f x X- - i I 4 SUNDAYHERALD E!8 Succumbs ' At Residence ." In ,. . Olympic, Wash. Businessman Dies of ' : Of Car Mishap MIDWaV. Theo N. Clayburn, Funeral services PAYSON 41, native of Midway and brother will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. cftwo Drefa men, died in in the LDS Payson First-Fift- h " afterOlympia, WasIwsThursday Cur- for , Chapel HEBER May Giles Smith, 66, noon. Dee tis Stewart, died at . her home in Heber He was born Aug8, 1921, in I 5, son of Mr. a long Midway, a son of David and morning following an si Mm .Trrw 1 I Illness. Mina Giles Clayburn Johnson. He fctcwart ot ray-so- n. She was born Dec. 15, 1895, in married Eiiene Craig Dec. .28, The child Heber, a daughter of John Wi- 1960, in Evanston, Wyo. died in .the Pay-so- n lliam and Rachel Ann Tayjor A member of the LDS Church Hospital "JSheT married,- - Earl H. he was an elder at the time of Giles; Thursday night Smith June 20, 1917, in the Salt his death. of injuries suf-' Lake IDS Temple. fered 32 hours Mr. Clayburn was a veteran of An active member of the LDS World War II. earlier when a Curtis Dee He is survived by bis widow of car, driven by Church, she had served as ward i . his nt of his mother Bell, mother, backed over him. in ympia, , Primary and Relief Society , pres-JdeCalif., three - Drothers and two a driveway and ward organist." Dee . Clayburn and ThoFriends may call at the Keith . Mrs. Smith also, served .as sec- sisters. mas both .of Orem; Jolley Mortuary Monday from 7 Clayburn, Fireof Utah. the State retary Theron Clayburn, Charleston, to 9 p.m. and Tuesday prior to men's Auxiliary. Mrs. Enid services. Interment will be in the County, She is survived by her hus- Wasatch Idaho and Mrs. Payson City Cemetery. Falls," Miller, band, Heber; five sons. Jay, Lloyd (Margaret) Wall, Helper. Doyle, - Don, Jerry and .Blaine Funeral will services be, held Smith, all of Heber; two daugh- - Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the Mid, ters, Mrs. Garnett M. (Pauline) way Second LDS Ward Chapel. Fitzgerald Draper, and . Mrs. Friends may call at . the Olpin Kenneth L. (Gwen) . Unthank, Mortuary In Heber Monday eve28 r Sat-,urd- ay v A - prominent Ogden Chutist j . f Pleasant, Grove; grandchil ning from 7 to 9 and Tuesday dren; four sisters and twcTbroth prior to, services. Interment will ers, Mrs, John E. Danielson, Mrs be in the Midway City Cemetery.' Floyd Kihsey, Mont Giles, and Mrs. Leonr Ritchie, all of Heber; Mrs. William C. Wilcox, three Slain Provo, John C. Rob- - and a bins, Woodburn, Ore. .Funeral services will be held Tuesday at. noon in the Heber 'Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may- - call at the; Olpin 'Mortuary in Heber Monday eve ning from 7 to 9 and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Heber City Cemetery. step-brothe- r, Min-noc- Island's carnival 'district, spread American Fork man,, John Cononto the boardwalk crowded with rad, captured third place trophy. strollers and finally ended with Special awards went to the Galthe killer's body - punctured by lup Skywriters, a club from five bullets sprawled in a gutter Gallup, N.M., for traveling the puddle of water! greatest distance to the meet, and The gunman was identified as to John Conrad for the single John Clark, 27,, a goateed guitar jump that came the closest to the player who wore, a heavy . leg target 10 inches from center. brace. Neighbors told police Clark Jumpers bailed out at an altiwas unemployed and that he tude of 7200 feet above sea level, often strummed his guitar in the or 2800 feet above the airport. street for loose change. cross marked Target is a The rampage was ended by the on" the ground. The contestants courage of emergency squad pa- are judged by measuring the distrolman Herman Nolan, a seven-ye- tance from the center of the cross policeman with two young to the place they land, or the children. part of them that lands first. Clark, crouched behind a fire Each contestant made two plug, was blasting away with two jumps, then the average of the guns when Nolan put on an ar two was used to compare with mored vest and risked his life in the other results to" determine a showdown. the winner. Moving directly 'Into the line of Some 30 participants representClark's fire, Nolan closed in on ing five clubs from the five Interthe killer, walking" down the mid mountain states were on hand for dle of the street in the manner of the contest, as well as many speca western hero "having It out" tators from Provo and surroundwith a trigger-happ- y badman. ing areas. Five of Nolan's six shots ripped Mount Timp' Skydivers Club of into Clark and the berserk gun- Provo was sponsor for the meek man slumped over dead in the : AWARE OF PLIGHT gutter. Traffic Deaths (Continued from Page One) .community of Okreek, S.D. One of the cars turned off U.S. 18 to ivatch an Indian dance and was .struck by a -- truck. The .truck then smashed into the second car. -Six persons, including the widowed mother of 15 children, a two-cheadon crash "near A car carrying Minn. Litchfield, attempting a teenagers three, rammed into ascar carrying six persons. Killed were Mrs. Austin Casey, 50,' Darwin, Minn., mother of 15; John Damsgaard, 49. Minneapolis, Minn., and Edward Lohse, 54, Darwin; and 10-fo- ot ar ar U-tu- rn -- - -- Larry Andreen, 17, Robert face-to-fa- ce Clay- ton, 19, and David Lindell, 18, all of Litchfield. -- Six persons were killed in a . hea'don collision on a rainslick read near Jonesboro, Ark. The . victims were Florence Stuck, 63, Jonesboro, driver of one of the cars, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. . Self. Little Rock, Ark., and three teenagers in the second car Jessie Stevenson, 17, and his sis- EUROPEAN AUTOS ters, Marlene, IS. and Bessie NEW YORK (UPI) Europe's Mae, 13. a automobile is. facing industry Five unidentified persons met the of "moment truth," magazine death near Schuyler, Neb., when DeclinMachinist American says. was colcar involved their in a In to the United States ing sales lision. 1961 de and tougher competition Four men and a woman were killed on the West Virginia Turn- veloping in the 'Common Market pike near Charleston when a have cast , doubt as to whether Europe can ever approach the . compact car collided with a tractor-trailer. . The victims, not idtn-- auto production capacity of the tilled immediately, were two men United States, the magazine . said. and a woman in the car and two ; men In the truck., . - " - ' Intermountain Spot Jumping h Championship went to Jack (Continued from Page One) Jr., of the Sigma Skdiving the night air for nearly 40 min Club, Ogden; in parachute jumputes and provided a grim con ing contests ' held at the Provo trast to the festive sounds of the Airport Saturday. famed amusement area. Second place was awarded to The '7 nightmare , began at an Jim Richards of the American apartment . building near . Coney Fork Skydivers Club and- - another . I . The president of the National Safety Council, Howard Pyle, said the death rate six every, hour was a record pace on the nation's highways; "A new record of tragedy will be established if this trend continues," Py?e said. "Unless this, trend Is reversed we fear that more than 500 Americans may be killed 'before the weekend Is over," Pyle said. V Wins Title At Provo Contest carries vradar and generally operates at low levels, is a submarine detection plane. , To ProvaAAan For 'Miss World Pa ployed, in . r the . , County : Utah Obituaries x v. . j. Albert! Edward May, 75; 4185 13th E.'J All-Cdied Thursday.- - Mrs. Lorena Finlel McGee, 79, 175 Edith Aye., die4 Friday t funeral Tuesday nooh, :J60 E. South. TerAple. Joseph Gibbs Salisbury, 73, 407 E 3rd S., died Thursday. Ellen. LDS Church. Oker Otteson, 85, 14 Charlotta Surviving are his widow, three E. 6th S.. died Thursday: fu4 Sons and three daughters, Harold Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. 124 J. Hinkins Jjr.- and Bruce E. neril 4thj E; Mrs; Janel .Perrfns' WUJ Hinkins, and Mrs'. Foyne CBer-niecllaifs, 86, 2S0 Kelsey Ave. died Tippetts, now of Lasj Thursday; funeral Wednesday at Vegas; Douglas K. Hinkins,' 11:30 a m., 36 E. 7th S. Provo ; Mrs Denioyne . ( Da rline ) BOUNTIFUL Robert P. Con-die- ,! Blackley, Orem ; and Mrs. D alien 86, .890 E. 5th S., died Wed; (Patricia) Workman, Henderson, ' riesiay; Tuesday at 1:30 17 Nev.; grandchildren, two p.nf., 33 funeral 7th E ; S. brothers and one sister, Clifford Hinkins and Mrs. Sam (Lottie) Dexter; both of Orem,. and Parley Hinkins, Helper. Funeral services will be, conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the (Continued from Page One) Berg Drawing Room Chapel with strfctly along party lines .five Pastor Orvme Riihins of the Democrats against two Republi' '.! Reorganized LDS Church officiat-ng.- - cans. ; ., Friends bay call at the There are nine Democrats on mortuary Monday j from 6 to thd committee. Four of 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to If all six. Ahem are Southerners. services. Burial will be in the or of the five fat Ijeast Republican Provo City Cemetery. mejmDers ot me commuiee voie against issuing a contempt citaDemotion, the five crats would have to vote solidly in favor of .the action." In addi(Continued from Page One) tion, they would have to ask for ' help from their dixie colleagues, ably be called technicians." Keating maintained that . "no a I 2rouD often siding With the action has been taken by our gov ernment" and the public has not 4 been alerted. i o revolutionary group leaders in Miami, Washington and Puerto . Rico also declared there was "evidence" that . Soviet sol diers are. in Cuba. They said they had received ac curate, information from under ground sources stHl in Cuba. "Manuel (Tony) Varona, former Alic Zebell. Rcouicm Mats Tui- Cuban prime minister and sec chief of the Cuban May 9 a.m. at St. Francl CatcheHc fchurch, 195 No. 5th Wtit. .j Frithdi revolutionary uouncu saia: at Brg Mortuary In Provo jmayleafl "We Cubans reaffirmed reports 6 to 8 p.m. where evening iMonddy about the presence of Russian recited at 8 p.m. will be Rosarv Hoty ' troops on the island- - Those who Interment will be in Provo City close their eyes to this reality will Cemetery. suffer the consequences.", J wfH . Kath- - married e e n Sowards June 6, 1941, in 1 r Mr. Weight , Heber. Mr. Weight received his educal tion in the schools of Prices and Roosevelt, at East High School in Salt Lake where he was elected -- - : . - -- Jit k - LAKE CITY' SALT -- i ! 4 senior class president, and at ;' the University of Utah. He worked as a rod man and on the tunnel construction at Deer Creek, then as n engineer for the U.S Bureau of Reclamation for 12 years. He was a draftsman for Provo City during the. construction of the municipal power plant and as an instructor at the , Remington Arms' Company of Salt Lake, A veteran of World War H, Mr. the i. EuroWeight sawi action-i- n war and servof the pean theate in of the battles ed IRhineland, Normandy, Northern France and Nettles. After the war he worked for L. Willard his father-in-laestate in the real Sowards, jand insurance business, then took over the business in 1956 as a broker. Mr. Weight .was a member of the Eagle lodge, Downtown Coaches Club, Chamber of Commerce, Timpahogos.Golf Association, Provo Gun Club, Provo Insurance Association, Utah State Real Estate Association, Club Radar, past president of the Insurance Association of Provo and director of the Provo Real Estate -- . em-ployedv- as w, . i Board. His hobbies"were fishing and ' . golf. Mr. Weight was a member fo the LDS Church, Provo Fourth Ward. He is survived by his widow of Provo, four sons and daughters, Jennilyn Weight, Leslie Kathleen Weight, Lynn L. Weight Jr. and Lisa Liannev Weight, all of Provo; r, his Mary Lewis "Lake Salt City, and two Weight, step-mothe- , I . e) JSMASHED SAFE-Mr- s. James Errol ?(Dorothj) Tayfor lor, office, manager Ghipman's Mercantile Company of American Fork, looks oyer wrecked door on the store 'safe after burglars had "peeled" it early Saturday. iStore Manager Leo.G: Meredith estimated that about. j$1900 in cash was taken from the safe and about .$2000 worth of merchandise was stolen from the store. Burqlars 'Peel' American Fork Safe, Obtain $4000 in Loot AMERICAN FOEK Burglars forced a roof door at Chipman's Mercantile sometime e'arly Saturday morning, "peeled" the store safe arid made off with total loot Of about $4,000 in cash, checks nd merchandise. Manager Leo G. Meredith said e estimated about $1900 in cash and' checks was taken from the hie. In addition, about $2,000 vorth of merchandise was stolen. -- eluding hd suits, . coats-- mink-trimm- ed ' It was estimated entry was between 4 and 9 made sometime ' a.m. Burlars were believed to have approached the roof from the roofs of adjoining buildings to the north of the store; They forced the door on the roof "and presumably left the same way,. The safe had beenj expertly "peeled'' with the burglars apknowing just where to parently cut to- - get into it with the least trouble. Mr. Meredith discoyered the burglary this morningj when he went to the safe. Investigation was continuing by . j '. : expensive luggage, en's sports jackets and shoes. He said he was unable at this time to estimate how much of the $1,900 was cash and how much Chief of Police Boyd Adams' and was checks. He asked anyone other members of the American who paid for merchandise with Fork Police Department. v j . Checks in the -- lumber department ANAGER-BELLHO- herners . 15-ma- Belief Grows non-Southe- . 4 - w BERG MORTUARY . SERVICES ond-ranki- Friday to stop payment on them, NEW YORK (UPI) -- Joseph J. as checks from- that department to work for the Edison j.vere known to be among the Van went 25 HoteJ years ago and 'became inissing. one of its most popular bellhops. ?A guest who hadnj't been back Interto to the hotel for more than' 20 services. ?uesday prior The Iris, because of its deliIn be Provo the lent will City years checked in recently and cate texture and "sparkling1 hues, to full Van his handle Cemetery where bags military asked for Provo now in honor of the Goddess is named the be accorded will hotel, rites, Van, manager of by " of . Rainbow. the ime'rican Legion Post 13'. smilingly obliged. P rn . Anti-Castr- . 1 1 Hirold . nkint funeral tervtcei . twill jbe held Tuesday 2 p.m. at Berg IMortuary Drawing Room Chapel. Friefids may call Monday 6 to 8 p.m. Interment In Provo .City Cemetery. 7 Z7A eieieMeaslK eeepeeeHBekejM MHSHeMMeMeJMii D-R.- I., said the textile industry was suf fering because of heavy imports-- . Provo Airport1 FR - 60 lift FR 49 xv so. rav n n n Buy 9 anYo 6 pm -- Automatic jWashers i . 20 10 ONIY 19 Cu. Ft. Upright . . ,. .. 5 ONIY 16 Co Ft. Upright LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3rd 18 Cu. R. CHEST TYPE nnD)ip savie ..... CHEST TYPE . ............ DRYERS :jd 30 ; . Completely Installed41 With Foam Pad . ..... .... . ! . $ A OFF F ! ...... . ... . i. .. $M9S5 Yd 3 !Pc. LnvDiTLg Koom $ . ' , FRESH (1 dloom Carpeting f$ .' 15 Cu. Ft. it GAS OR OECTRIC Fine AH Wool Wilton . -- y ! HivylLlES! WILL BE ... NO DOWN PAYMENT - FIRST PAYMENT. IN OCTOBER A FRI6IDAIRE & NORGE First Known Attack7 Their dramatic encounter with . Carbon mines until he moved, to Provo in 1934 where t& had resided since; I Mr. Hinkins' wafi employed for many years as7 a machinist at Parts and for the, past 11 years had been custodian at the Central Utah . Vocational School. He was a member of" the Provo Branch of .the Reorganized Charles Heber grandparents, Broderick and Clara Louise Anderson Broder. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel with Max Zabriskie of the Provo Fourth WASHINGTON A (UPI) officiating. bishopric; Ward group of textile ;state congressmen met . with President Kenne- Friends may call at the mortuary 15 iHHaejejeHHMliiHiHeaiiHiBHiMsHMaHeHeHJBHH 8 and 6 dy Friday. and said that the Chief Monday evening from to Executive "was very cognizant" of the industry's plight. LEARN TO FLY! Sen. John O. Pastore, New Modern Training Planes. spokesman for the group,, said FAA a the Approved Flight Schools. "heart had that delegation Experienced Instructors. to heart" talk with Kennedy and Mike Jense came away "comforted." Pastore CENTRAL UTAH AVIATION mm m the two ships was the first known time that the Cubans have opened fire on U.S. aircraft. An official U.S. protest warn ing against further incidents im mediately was sent to the Castro .government. It was to be relayed in Ha- by the Swiss ambassador ' who has vana, represented U.S." interests there since the break In diplomatic relations. J Thursday's shooting occurred off Cuba's northern", coast: about 60 miles east of-- Havana. In the past the Castro regime has claim ed that 'U.S. aircraft have vio lated Cuba's air, space around the naval base at Guantanamo Bay, on the other side of the is- . land. Gitao as the huge U.S. base Is known, serves as headquarters for U.S. naval forces undergoing training in the Caribbean waters. i ar . White House 1 Stcitd . I rrS. title III ness ' A SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Young University coeds Harold J. Hinkins Sr., 63, of Brigjham: will Utah in the Miss3 represent j 1220 E. 960 S . Provo, died Fri World contest, in Huntington, W. day at his home, of a lingering ... j;' . i SeP . 13.- illness. Dyane Miner, 20, was selected1 He was born Aug. 31, 1899 in 50 girls here Friday night.!1 from Castle. Dale; son of William StanlRuiWiers-u- p to Miss Miner were ey- and Hannah Jones Hinkins.' Salt " Lake,; Linla Oberhansley, He married Etta Laird tFeb. 11," 1924 in Price He attended Car- Cifji and Sandra Wheeler, Ogden. bon County Schools and was em- - Provo - .business Qur'INPLOYfES (Cont'nded from Page One) submarine, squadron operating out of Key.West, Fla. The S2F, which I man, Lynn Leo Weight, 47, of 65 E. 2nd N., Provo, died Saturday morning at the Utah Valley Hos pital after a long illness. ' He was born March 1 1915. a 1 1 m Roosevelt, son of Martin Leo and Clara Othalia Broder- - - -- 4 Long Illness - T' Coed Wins Harold. J. Hinkins Lynn L. Weight 1962 2- - Rites Set For Heber Woman Ndtive'of Midway Child Victim Succumbs at 41 . Nylon Covers Foam Cushions ' Beautifut Decorator Colors, Complete with Tables ond Decorator Lamps. , S'A ; " .. FLOWERS , ' j, (' , ( ' i Arranged To Please i LEE A. CARSON, Mgr. Hundreds of Other : Th Most Discriminating BOUQUETS and CORSAGES Oohbock Sons Floral f un nini End Tables' - Occasional Tables -- 'Etc. 1M2 South State 0RX21 irnmc Lamps i ACW109 -- ' i . |