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Show 4 SUNDAY HERALD ' . "V - SDiroAhsg1' Butler NeVs! Three Vehicle Crash At Delta Kills Two Men " Prominent White House Studies Action in Rail Strike Santaqu in Man Dies CHICAGO (UPI) The White House was reported today to be studying what action it could take to end the y strike on the Chicago and North Western Rail- - ed j by the strike asking them to wire Kennedy. The mayors were urged to ask the White House for efforts to insist that North Western Chairman Ben W. Heineman ''adopt a humane and reasonable attitude in these negotiations and Sens.' Alexander Wiley, and Hubert Humphrey, , sign an agreement with the telegsaid in Washington that the strike raphers similar to the Southern which has ; put a pinch on the Pacific agreement which disposed Midwest . economy was under oi an identical dispute on that railroad." study at the White House. Federal Mediator Francis A. Humphrey has conferred with President Kennedy and Labor Sec- O'Neill Jr. announced ther would retary W. Willard Wirtz about the be a weekend break in negotiastrike during the past .24 hours tions which have been under way and Humphrey's aides said the daily since 1,000 members of the senator was "hopeful" of White Order of. Railroad Telegraphers House action. went on strike 10 days ago. In Chicago, the striking telegO'Neill made the announcement rapher' union sent telegrams to as he met with union leaders in mayors ofr towns and cities affect- - a Chicago hotel. There was no hint of a settlement in sight and the Midwest economy was feeling the pinch. s President Kennedy was besieged with appeals Friday from con (Continued from Page One) governors to do of Representatives this fall, wheth- gressmen and to force the strike something er he wins or loses his race for whicH is crippling freight operathe senate. in many communities in 10 tions Republicans Senator Wallace F. states along the North Western's Bennett, incumbent, vs. J. Back-e- n 10,565-mil-e right of way. Lee, current mayor of Salt Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper Lake City and former governor. and Jack Miller of Iowa called U.S. REPRESENTATIVE on Kennedy and urged the PresiFROM SECOND dent give the strike his "immedCONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT personal attention." Bruce S. Jenkins vs. iate Democrats Iowa Gov. Norman A. Erbe also t j iv oi oau n1i. vumon v. mivemon, ipom and Gov. appealed to Kennedy, - Lake City. of Morrison Nebraska Frank B. Republicans Reed A. Benson vs. told the Labor Department unless Sherman P. Lloyd,, both of Salt the strike is terminated it will Lake City. have "chaotic effects" on the STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL state's economy. ' Democrats Bryant H. Croft vs 'ln a Sen, Karl Mundt, William H. (Bill) Henderson, both Senate the strike was speech, said IK sou iJcLR-,iiy. having a 'adverse effect" on the V- STATE SENATE nation's defense build-u- p at a time FROM DISTRICT ONE when President Kennedy is asking (Comprising Provo, Orem and for authority to call up reservLindon). ists." Democrats Mrs. George S. (Al Mundt said the strike was slowgle) Ballif vs. Wallace R. Wayman, ing missile site construction . in both of Provo. South Dakota and it was essential -Republicans John T. Bernhard, that intersite cables be installed incumbent, by governor s appoint- before the ground freezes, ment last April, vs. Rue L. Clegg, "The movement of farm prod both of Provo. ucts in the nation's , agricultural STATE SENATE heartland is being affected right 7, FROM DISTRICT TWO in the midst of the harvest," Z (Comprising rest of Utah County Mundt said. outside of District One).. The telegraphers walked out aft T Democrats Harvard S. Hinton, er the railroad refused to yield to LehJU incumbent, vs. Francis S. their demands that North Western Lundell, Benjamin: abolish no job that was in ex STATE REPRESENTATIVE istence Dec. 3, 1957, without con -- LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT ONE sent of the union. - I Comprising lem, rugniana, In his Senate speech, Mundt American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Fort, termed the demand "featherbed- Fairfield, and all of Pleasant Grove ding of the worst kind." except. Voting District Six of that 10-da- , R-Wi- s., n., Vbtina mi Wi R-S.- e - city). f Democrats Ernest H. Dean, in eumbent, vs. Jack Allshouse, both .of American Fork, Senator Everett M. Ill.J Dirksen, and House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck, Irid. It would follow the form of a 1955 resolution which gave former President Dwight D. Eisenhower authority to use American troops if he saw fit to deal with Communist Chinese threats to Formosa Republican leaders hoped , that First East. Democrats Dr. Vasco M. Tan the resolution would be passed before this session of congress ner vs. Cleo L. Thatcher.' adjourns in the next few weeks. REPRESENTATIVE STATE t Call Up 130,000 LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT FOUR rr (Comprising all; of Provo east Also before adjournment, congress must act on President Ken- ef First East). in Two truck divers died Friday in a threervehicle crash eight miles south of Ihere on GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UPI) Highway 140. Killed instantly in Gregory Dahl, 21, of Ray the mishap were Ray Devoy JackSANTA OUTM died at a hospital Prnmlnpnt mond, Alta., 39, Church worker, Nels Butler, J76i son, 28, and Farrell R. Allen, ilast of injuries she suf ?re I. night both of Fillmore, in a fered labor Santaquin, died Friday evening day highway acci an The accident occurred when at the Fayson eastbound dent near Dillon. Mont. V dump truck l followHospital Mrs. Dahl who had lived in hit the rear end of a parked water ing a short ill- truck and careened into the path Pr3va Utah, the past year, was ness.' cement vtruck. flown to Great Falls after the ac a ready-mi- x Mr. B u t iJe r of were men thrown Both from their cident for treatment of head in f was born ijeb. vehicles and unable juries. were police 26, 1886, in Pjay-so- n, to who determine Investigatosr said Mrs. Dahl was; driving ' a son of either truck; The parked machine! wasjdriving the automobile when Argent and been left on the shoulder ofj it left the highway and overturned Caroline Laijson had road the) by its driver, a Delta five times. Her husband was in niar-ried He Butler. LI. woman, when it developed engine car put was not seriously injured. Martjha Funeral services were scheduled trouble. Mr. Batler Ann ' double fatality raised at Cardston, Alta., Canada. April! 4, 1912; in the Salt Lakel The total to 148 as compared LDS j Temple. They celebnlted Utah's 153 to at time a year ago. ths their 50th wedding anniven ary lart April. An jactive member of the JDS Church aU his life, Mr. Butler had sjerved in the Northern IDS. Mission from 1909 to 1911, asi bishop of the Santaquin first years, as High Wardj for 6 A combination of small boys Councilman in the Nebo and' Santajquin-Tinti- c and matches again added up to Stakes for a.)xyut AMERICAN FORK Fire the common sum 35 yefars, and as wark clerk At Saturfire the trnie of his death, he wi s at early Saturday did minor dam j day at about 12:30 p.m. when the age to a vacant house located at Proo City Fire Department was High jPriest in the Santaquin-Tin- 4 First South' and Second East; The1 sun: moned to extinguish a fire tic Stake. But-fire A native of Santaquin, Mr. i burned a large area of grass in small coop j at 675 S. 400 W. Had lived mo$t of his life shrubs and weeds around the Damage to the shed was listed at ler there and served as .town qlerk home. This was the second fire $100. and ks a member t of! the Ipity at this location within six weeks ' Firemen believe the blaze was council. j Hells survived by his widojv of started by match or cigarette. Santaquin; five sons, B. Duane Butleir, Salt Lake City; Kellfc T. Butler, Chicago, 111., Nye R. feut-le- r. ';; Berkeley, Calif.; Heber Dale (Continued! from Page One) Butler and Junior A Butler, pott i ; - 15 of Santaquin;1grandchildreni, nomination. Incumbent Rep. M SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) one and abro Blaine Peterson, a freshman in Hercules Salt take this session, had no opposition. Re- Contract talks between ther, Armel Butler, f the Oil, and Ponder Company j City. publicans have Laurence Burton, Chemical and Workers Atomic Fuheral services" will be con- an aide to Gov. George Clyde, and " Union (AFL-CIInternational ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. id the educator Rulon Garfield in that were recessed Saturday until Sant$quin-Tinti-c Stake Cente primary. at 10 a.m. tie direction of Bishop Frank Because of the death of the Monday which represents The union, Sorenson. Friends may calff at state attorney general last' year, at Hercules' workers 1,000 atx)ut the Keith Jolley Mortuary in tav- - Utah also 'has to elect a chief Babchus voted operations, Friday son Monday evening from 7 to 9 officer in November for the to strike if the wage issue legal was p.m. and at the stake eenter next two years. The appointed Re; settled. not 11 a.m. from to time of publican, Pratt Kesler, is the sole Tuesday Bargainers for both sides met services. GOP candidate for his job, while Saturday under the auspices of the William Henderson, who previous- Federal. Mediation and' Concilia ly sought the job unsuccessfully, tion Service here. and onetime FBI man Bryant Croft are the Democratic candi- (Coniinued from Page One) dates. No other state, offices are at had been betting privately on Miss stake this .year, but all 64 seats in Hawaii. A crowd of about 14,000 attended the House and 12 of 25 in the the contest's finale in Convention Senate are up. Hall.) They saw the field cutlfrom 10 to the: select five who vied, on a nationwide tele vision broadcast (CBS), for: the BENNETT i coveted title. The five wh did BEST not make the finals were: , Miss Georgia, Katherine Eugenia Fox Miss Michigan, Carole Jean BET Van j Valin; Miss Mississippi, Charlotte! Ann Carroll; Miss Nebraska, Mary Lee Jepsen; and Miss OreI gon Martha Louise Wyatt. Named for the semifinals were: MisaV Georgia, Katherine Engenia Cross; Miss Hawaii, Patricia Lei v m mm mm m m mw 'w Anderson; Miss Michigan, Carole jean van vann; Miss Mississippi, Giant 32 oz. Chaflotte Ann Carroll; Misfe Ne IT braska, Mary Lee Jepsen: Ohio, Jacquelin- - Jeanne Mayer: t Miss Oregon, Martha Louise Wy att; Miss South Carolina, Evelyn Keith Ellis: Miss Texas. Leej .Rudd; and Miss Wisdpnsin, Joan Mary Engh. DELTA part of the mock operation, thing was very realistic. Merthey saw' ambulances, jeep units Planes J Real chants were on hand with clothfire truck and civl defense forces at did land Two acually planes ing for the fallout victim; an oil hurrying toward the;li' Provo Air- - the. airport as part of the mission tank was on hand with a load of port.-a ; ,. Flying Boxcar from gasoline, and to add a stark touch, It looked like a reai emergency J the 733rd Troop Carrier ' Squad- two bodies (live ones, of course) Actually, however, the action wai ron at Hill AFB, and a 7 from ere hustled off to a local mor tuary. part of a recovery exercise oij Hamilton AFB, Calif. The latter mock war operation ordered oy plane carried Col. James E. Bau-lethe 2469th Air Force Reserve deputy commander of the Air Force Reserve Region Sixth Francisco. San at Sector Hamilton at Participating in the exercise staff officers. AFB, and six other were 100 officers and men of the Col. Bauley was highly compl9628th Air Force Reserve Recov ery Squadron of Central Utah, imentary of the manner in, which the exercise went! forward and based at the Provo Airport. SERVICES teamwork Community civilian units joined especially praised the which units of joined community In the operation! including hospi reserve the according squadron; fire department, tal, merchants, civil defense units with their gei-g- to Capt. Malin Prry,) Informal Charles A. Cain funeral services counters the' Utah County tion officer of the squadron. Vill be held Wednesday 12 noon, in The Cyll9 troops plane was Jeep Posse, Red Cross, etc. Larkin Mortuary 260 E. So. the piloted by Capt. Wendell Christen, Fallout Disaster sen of Provo. was opened afterTemple, Salt Lake City, where The hypothetical problem was ward' to the It and several friends may , call prior to services. public radioactive fallouts from the hundred people went Interment will be in the Salt Lake through, Russian Siberian nuclear tests Col. Paul A. Simmons, comt. Cemetery under direction 'of the hitting the West Coast, of the 9628th Air Force Berg mander Mortuary. In the simulated recovery op-- Reserve RecoveryoSquadroh,! was ration, Air Force' plane! loads of civilians and military personnel were evacuated inland. Planes were received at Provo and Salt with Lake City in this area. Local per the of sonnel directed the landing planes, .washed down airplanes to get the radioactive dust off, and physically removed stretcher Republican Candidate cases to Utah Valley, Eldred, and for Utah State hospitals. There were ambulances from all three hos Utah County Assessor pitals plus Air, Force ambulance and about 20 litter cafees went A vote for Ed is a vote to the hospitals where they were for an experienced public met by emergency teams, servant a n d property owner who has a proven record in serving Utah FLOWERS 1 County residents. --Mr- k. Blaze Damages Vacant House In American Fork y, -- i i MORTUARY i ' er Small Boys And Matches Cause Fire In Coop , You Can't Go Wrong ! Both Parties C-1- 19 i Taylor 1 i C-4- 1' J i - ' 10-wb- eel & EDVE (Ed) H. LONG Recess Set In Hercules, Union Contract Talks j great-grandchil- d, ARE ALWAYS Will devote full time O) un--de- Z An if elected I ' r Appropriate Gift LET US SERVE YOU Pledges fairness, to all taxpayers -f 4S i Provo Floral 201 West 1st & Provo, FR SoutJ VOT- EPRIMARY EJECTION SEPTEMBER j Edve H. Long 11 I 01 Miss America semi-finalis- over-al- l; when1 II- aid Pol. Ady. by Don Ferguson ts J . semi-finalis- ts I (Continued from Page One) yesterday by Senate GOP Leader . STATE REPRESENTATIVE LEGISTATIVE DISTRICT TWO (Comprising Orem,1 Vineyard, Lindon and Voting District Six of Pleasant Grove). . B. J. Anderson, Republicans H. Hansen, Russell vs. JCdgemont, Orem. STATE REPRESENTATIVE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT THREE v (Comprising all of Provo west of Provo Woman Mock War Operation Touches Off Excitement Succumbs To In Provo; Air Reserve, Community Praised Hundreds of Provoans wondered Maintenance forces from the opera charge of. the Crash Hurts as reserve the airplanes repaired assisted his staff. on tion, by what was going Every Saturday III j : a 0DC Hon NYLONS 4h 15 Denier 16. 51 Gauge U i $1100 1 o) j i request for authority to .Republicans Ronald O. Boulter nedy's call up 150,000 reserves if neces.yiy J. Robert Bullock. sary. The bill, sent up yesterday, STATE REPRESENTATIVE is expected to be passed although (Continued from Page One) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT FIVE some JERRY JONES Republicans were not en- "ready" reserves ':.,' or paid (No primary contest for either thusiastic about the need for it. whoj was involuntarily called to "Working o a Republican National party). theI Berlin found that crisis hav STATE REPRESENTATIVE duty during Committeeman, -- LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT SIX now. called would be involuntarily Wallace F.! Bennett i respected by 'his Charles Mastin Wentz, both, of Reservists called up in th ; 1961 fellow senators, by congressmen, and (Np primary contest for either Orem. crisis were! released less than a the men of news media as onw of the COUNTY SHERIFF j pjty). FOUR-YEAUTAH Democrats Fred D. Loveless, month ago. members most intelligent, On Drill Pay Provo, vs. James F. Miller, Spring- - i of the Senate. Utah needs Wallace Additionally, the Defense pe Democrats David L. Greenwood, ville. in the Senate." partment hopes to confino any Bennett American Fork, vs. Virgil H. Peter COUNTY TREASURER Democrats O. V. Farnsworth vs. new call essentially to re serves son,, Lehi. Pd pol. ad by Volunteers for Bennett A. Clark (Brig) Doris H. Wilkinson, both of Orem. who; are on drill pay status. Many Republicans last bitterest of the complaints JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nelson, vs. R. Ward Webb, both of Dilworth S. Woolley, ' year came from among the 138,000 LehL MAPLETON DISTRICT Army reservists h who Salt Lake County Chairman COUNTY ASSESSOR Republicans Norris T. Binks, in- individual X to fill in in called were gaps Republicans Edve H. Long, vs. cumbent, vs. Ralph Harmer. Congress COMPLETE! MOUNTED I III r G,an' ' 4f IM ATTRACTIVE i 1 S: a mm , ' f OLDER! t ! rlcRsncY . - BARS R well-inform- JUST BRING y OUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOT OR NEGATIVE! SKAGGS DOES THE REST I $100 ed --?i ( m n yn n Rich Leather tover. j Reg. 5.95 CURL 'N SET $77 1 called-u- units. p C SINGLE VISION David m9mw L Professional Eye Examination Single Vision Lenses White or Tinted pasy rbpniT 1 Jflduds; Professional Eye Examination 1 $50 SitlXlitltttlititi DOWN Dr. J. In Ogden 2249 WASHINGTON T. ' Dr. S. DorcW, O.D. In Salt lak City MAIN AT SECOND Dr. Donald C Joms. O.D. ' Colgate f Primary Election; September 11 General Election November 6 JL OF AMERICAN FORK . 2 mT7T5 STREET to Vrn Doty, O.D. Mm! Ifaslers r TERM CITY CDUNCIUVIAN In Prove 62 WEST CENTER Good Selection s 3 MAYOR OF AMER CAN FORK NO HONEY ' m Experienced, . " i Reg. 3.00 Hard Working, Hortest Democratic Candidate! Glasses with Kryptok Bifocal Lenses $16.50 1 RECORDS q Vote for an Choice of any frame style or color from our tremendous frame inventory CONTACT LENSES ' it Commissione 01 4.5 O INCLUDES mm LliCAJil Greenvood 4-YE-AR m STEREO ft MOICTIIDE ELECT v YEAR COUNTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT Charter member of Rotary International Charter member of Junior Chamber of Commerce (Past President; of Both Organizations) UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN FOR PAST 6 YEARS Paid Pol. adv. by David L. Greenwood j y2 Barbara Gould Vj. j BAR SOAP 3 112 SPRAY i Bars I Reg. $3.50 $)39 'A I j ! 71 ml II I I. k. .1 W m - " m 1 imp f YOURSELF PAY LES5! 3' ' j 1 . r-- ri |