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Show "SKL SUNDAY HERALD """H 4 3X1 Provo To Study Problem of Updating Municipal Airport For Jet Age Flight Geneva Wilson Death Claims Resident of Payson at 77 II Provo might consider invest ment as high as $2 million in updating its airport for the jet age, Mayor Verl G. Dixon said Fri-rlav mvr tw transport pilot PAYSON Geneva Page Finch Wilson 77, of Payson, died Friday in a Satt Lake nursing home after a long illness. She was born Dec. 17. 1885, in Goshen, a daughter of William H. and Ruth Ellen Orton Page. She married Edwin Finch Dec. 22, 1904, in Goshen. He died in 1929. She married Henry C. .Smith in ,:::.S,:'?: to She married C. LeRoy Wilson of Payson Sept. 6, 1940 in Richfield, tie cuea in Mrs. Wilson was an active mem- ber of the LDS Church, Payson Fourth Ward, and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving her are four sons and lliiil Leon P. Finch, and Mrs. Vern (Twila) Smith, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Delbert (Winona) Jensen, Genola; Edwin D. Finch, Tooele, and Charles A. (Gurn) Finch, Murray; three stepsons and a stepdaughter, Boyd and LeRoy Wilson, both of Payson; Cornell Wilson. Boutiful.. and Mrs. x'xauws vuayuuuii U SprlngviHe; 18 grandchildren and " it UJ. white-painte- UN Captures Key City In Katanga the U.S. in the Cuban crisis, said Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of Young University's Brigham Graduate bcnool, on nis return to Provo Saturday. Dr. Lloyd spent the past two and one-hamonths in Japan at the request of the State Department, studying prob-U.lems of exchange professors and students. sted by Dr. Three factors disillu- as recent Lloyd causing sionment among Japanese Reds are the high level of prosperity there, the adroit U.S. handling of the Cuban situation, and the attack by Red China on India. He added 'that only the hard-cor- e Communist leaders in Japan seemed unimpressed by these de lf . N. reaching Reports Head U.N. quarters here from Elisabethville miles away to the southeast, U.N. said troops were aavancmg xva- ana clearing meiimg outswiftly tangese resistance from the skirts of the Katanga capnai. U.N. reports said all Katangese roadblocks to Simba Hill on the outskirts of Elisabethville had been removed by U.N. forces and the hill itself taken. Simba Hill is a nickname given to a location on the road to Kipushi and takes 1,000 a- W1LU said, were of great help in orienting the Japanese labor movement "toward the U.S. and away from Russia." Dean uoyd wiu fe0 to Washing ton Ja 4 to reX)0f4. on his studv and offer suggestions concerning "expected flood of overseas students in this country during the next seven years." He stated that "by 1970 there will be 100,000 and doctoral stu dents studying in the U.S. from abroad, as compared to the pres ent number of about 60,000." its name from Elisabethville's Dr. Lloyd said that his current n beer. The 4th Ethiopi- study indicates that major problems will be met specifically in an Battalion, captured it. the selection and orientation of Troops Mae Advances the students and the type of offer Other U.N. troops took the Kas ings in graduate schools for them. Quarter of Elisabethville, He stated that his recommenda while still. other U.N . forces at- - tions will be in "these areas" and laCKea roauwvs will include Riiffmitinn fnr th o- Ustablishinff of a training center road tunnel near the Hotel While in Japan. Dr. Lloyd con- pole rewas resistance weak Onlv ferred with educators and state ported from the Katanga siae. - officials of both countries, spent TT.N reports said there ap- much time at the 12 cultural cen- pared to .be' very few casualties- ters scattered throughout the lecxurea m aooux a uni or prisoners from among me re- country, Ml bellious Katangese genaarmene versuies, ana appeared on radio forces They said the Katangese Droatrcasts in Tokyo. bow were simply "running away tmfn fho hush" i Jl leaving behind weapons, equipment and armored cars. No European mercenaries, who (Continued from Page One) . nave Deen iiEnuiiK wim Tama tj rv . had been, reported forces, nmmmc nfi tanga Families others who took part in saving the captureo. uus A U.N. spokesman nere saia we CuDan invaders "from Castro's - situation" was fast returning- to dungeons." in Elisabethvnie, and inai The stadium was a scene of bed- normal re- - iam through much of the disrupted electricity would be "within the next two days. ute ceremonv. The Cuban exiles at times shout- He said the' city's water suppiy on turned been had again. ed already "guerra," the Spanish word for war, and at one point rocked the stands with a resoundins roar of "guerra. libertad." . HOC i neicomms urn origaae veterans to the United States and urging One) from Page (Continued the .their suppression where they were linedm front of mU OI me him from mm' mirf" aT .Hia 'cfairifiini tion. The first few months of096? to Kennedy offered , Mjny , nation.8 win show how far Ulbricht Jswill- respect for ch-- ;-3 ing to araw ui your courage fend for your cause. ms causuwai Th snoke after ie trade talks, now brifiade's deputy commander. Nei- In East-Wettnder way. the East Germans are do Oliva. him with the about of long-tercredit a Uue and yellow batUe flag which seeking one billion dollars to ouy the invaders carried to the Bay of Pig's beachhead and managed German goods. I to save have turn in after their forces were The West Germans Comof the routed by Castro's troops. demanded a relaxation munist travel ban to allow West "I can asure you that this flag Berliners to. pass through the Twill be returned to this, brigade Cbmmunist wall to East Berlin J to a free Havana," Kennedy de-t- o visit friends and relatives." .1 dared, touching off a It was hoped agreement could Ing, handkerchief waving demonbe readied before Christmas but stration from the tumultous crowd. the East Germans showed no The President and his wife flew j' signs of compromise, informed to Miami by. helicopter from their ivacation noma at. Palm Beach. eources said. post-gradua- te best-know- fl-o- 1 1 . I S ..tr 1 Cheered .i - i. . - German . I1 , ,.1- st -,, , m fobt-stom- 1 . : .4 X p- - m. -'i . Ui aA tA u jva-viTT'i j Tivtvi, j.ua., Deola homesteaded. In tm 1 A I . IAJ . . iam.JJ.Jf I where the family 1912 the family moved to Mon arch, Utah, where they home steaded a ranch. Mr Blanchard moved to Granger upon his retirement in 1956 and in 1957 mov ed to Benjamin, where he had ivjiuvu suw. An active memDer of tne uus unurcn, Mr. uiancnara naa serv- ed as superintendent of the Sun day School in Monarch and presi dent of the elders quorum. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Benjamin Ward Surviving are his widow, Benjamin; six sons and two daugh ters, Ira E. Blanchard, Benjamin; Charles Wesley Blanchard, Calif.; John Henry Blanchard, Orthello, Wash.; Carl V Blanchard, Rangley, Colo.; Ralph M. Blanchard, Pleasant Grove; Arlo W. Blanchard, Kearns; Mrs. Ted (Verna Mae) Arnold, Salem; Mrs. Ferron (Irene) Moon, Rangley, Colo.; stepchildren, Frank Gregory, San Bernardino, Calif.; Kelsey Gregory, Sacramento, West-wood- 39, a native of Santaqum, was Wiled Dec. 27, In an auto accident near Ufciah, Calif., according to received word here. He Was born i n Santaquin, Jan. 17, 1923, to I. C. and Erne L. Nordfelt Hoi-laday. H e married Melba Cox in 1942 at Yuma, Ariz. They were Mr. Holladay later divorced. Mr. Hollady was educated in Omnirange, actually Very-higis the Frequency workhorse of general aviation navigation. A radio impulse beamji out in a angle. One inch station atop the moun tains west of Utah Lake gives aircraft approaching Provo a heading. But the pilot has no way of Icnbwing how far out he is on this heading, and ts land at mountain-ringed Provo, he needs an intersecting and more prerise local heading as would be afforded by terminal VOR. VQR, like radar is line of sight frequency and cannot penetrate mountains. Nor does VOR giv vertijeal distance. h- Karen and 360-degr-ee I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the UTAH STATE BUILDING BOARD for STUDENT UNION BUILDING, SNOW COLLEGE, EPHRAEV1, UTAH. Bids will be In accordance with I S tt.ii,,, I 1 1 Question of Water Amount Probed Adamson, Orem. Funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, Monday noon with Bishop James Paramore of the Orem 14th LDS Ward officiating. To Be Friends may call at the mortuary in Provo this evening from 6 to Mayor Verl G. Dixon said Fri- 8 , and Monday prior to services. the city would further in ves Interment will be in the Provo day a report by the engineer tigate City Cemetery. that the city received 68$ acre feet less Provo River water than charged for in 1962. It may just be an error in book he said. keeping, (Continued from Page One) But to avoid confusion in the phere. Also, it lacked the final tha Htv andAMr sole the person authorized to or"ff , Air Force - Center, eaD slze with Bishop Frank Sorenson, of- - "The interests involved just do ficiating. Friends may call at the not justify the closure of the Relief Society room prior to serv- - East and Gulf Coast ports. We are going to get a settlement ices on Monday; without further delay." Ruriai win tak nlar in the f T DCU. JOUU Aj. nrwlflr in W aSUingUOn, Caanniw fSxr Pimoto said congres- McClellan, th0. direction TWoTwnrio. irr4iiarv wHth tt sional staff investigators are looking into the dock strike ;to Holladay as funeral director determine whether wili Military graveside services involve featherbedidng practices. be accorded by Santaquln Ameri He called the tieup a "deplor- can Legion Post 84. abjte strike" and an example of tne excesses or union mono poly." McClellan said the investi gation was to determine whether the ILA was "compelling the emBORN ployment of excessive and AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL personnel." In Galveston, Tex., meanwhile. Saturday: Boy to John C. and Alice M. Independent stevedores finished unloading a banana boat under Orchard Lambert of Provo. the eye of about a dozen police Boy to Don and Leone Olsen Rut- - men and two Texas rangers. ledge of Pleasant Grove. Only a few pickets were on the Girl to Hyrum Keith and Rozlyn docks when the bananas" were're Rowland McClellan of bpnngvuie. moved from the Norweeian vessel Boy to John Owen and Daismarie Vera. There have been no re Larsen Benson of Orem. ported incidents of violence on the waterfront since- last Galveston Friday: Girl to Von and Charlene France Thursday night, when an indewas suui ui uie penaeixi siveuoie Hutchings of Provo. foot. He was not seriously hurt. Boy to Mark and Betty White ILA is seek The head Staples of Provo. two-yecontract with the a ing Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c I I lt TTT 1 D-Ar- l 1 k., tts-o-H s union-demand- Ctniictirc un-need- ed The commission is expected to Ore.; and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, target. But the information release was Los Angeles; 31 grandchildren, act Monday in naming a succesa a not written by a s dentist or veteran dty engineer, Earl to and 10 sor technician. From their point of brother and sister, William H. who is retiring as of Dec. Conder, view, the facts were these: 31. Blanchard, Roosevelt, and Mrs. The test was only the sixth Hugh (Charlottie) Barnes, Kays- - of more than 50 planned before ville. n the meeting Funeral services will be held in Nassau, and objectives are Monday at 10 a.m. in the Benja always limited at such an early min Ward Chapel with Bishop stage. Two objectives in 'this test Reed Reynolds . offidating. wer. K1rn ftut f hnth stae Friends may call at the Walker and correct per-- Utah County Commission Fri Fork this liuxiicuivc ui wc Mortuarv in Spanish u uiautr day approved gutuauvc o payment of $500,- u ana rrom d ixiouuay ments evening to Walker Bank 000 interest ai uie inclusion of the nose cone and plus ovwvjr x w Trust Co., paying off 1962 cliapel prior to services. under the circumstances would Graveside services will be held have an unwarranted ex tax anticipation notes, and apin tne JNeoia, imcnesne vouniy, pense. These cones are made of Hazel f 0rem- jVzSJSS: shipping companies and stevedore reCemetery Monday at 2:30 p.m. to materials contractors AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL highly spedalized ,Z7 slst the fiery friction of the at- The shippers want the I n work gangs cut by at least ber mosphere, and frequently -- ,cost L.The c01111111011 also approved ouu more than all the rest of the mis- - ma 01 ll per nei ion ior scrap ooy j iymaa men tor scrap iron uamei bnerman.neasani urove. steel .anas sile combined a r tw9Mrrs iu h mm - CARD OF THANKS i axiics mm . xa10 Aiucti ouy (Continued from Page One) Correct performance Of the suumwea ay n ran j orxu. xne oara Ann uiyerrez moh, uran. We desire to express OUT sin bond, and M27.O0O In reserve for termined from the J25 onL an SffSS ground bond retirement. imx i frind, .flnd relatives who assist Inctnimsnt fXtk an "imnnrt nre- ijoy to josepnr.. ana Major accounts receivable list-flnv XMey, &pringvuie. ed in anv wav durinc the recent ed as assets included $479,260 in hrovtght Itn,f down on target would uiri 10 lwyie . ana wrame r au- mnpsa RTlA D as sins of our be SoiZCG tm wood4 Pleasant urfve. a device caned &nd brother. For the . 7, , ' have required loved 1.- to David and Pamela Fox beautiful flowers, the expressions to be more (Continued from Page One) said Boy reversal," sup- - , . $138,979 .M-0- ,i rhh Whitehead, Provo. of sympathy, the assistance of pUes; $212,458 in electric,; water, to Rulon J. and Donna Pace those who took part at the servt haveTrevented ftm Boy . kwci auu waw icutuvu out of the secondtage Smith, American Fork, Ices, and other acts of kindness, counts and $81,068 from districts On Dec. 12.N' Tshombe. as a ges Dec. 17; Iwe esnedaHy extend our thanks. . The upshot was that the test v under construction. missile united 991 mile after be-- ture of compliance with part of Boy to Kent G. and Mans Laur The family of Ronald George Provo had assessed valuation fired at an altitude of 40.000 Secretary General Thant's plan sen Brown. American Fork. Cole. in iyez of 527,732, of wmcn from a B52 bomber. This was tor reconciliation 01 the uongo, real estate accounted for $4,151, - 100 miw bevnnd the theoretical offered to share $5 million of the 121; improvements $15,398,390; target, and 34 miles beyond the Union Miniere revenues with the RESH puD- - OYerehoot predicted in advance central . government at Jueopoia 0IXOM TAYLOR RUSSEU personal property uc uuuues ana mines FLOWERS because of the absence of thrust ana rauroaa ana dus lines, sbz,- - reversaL Britain Friday asked Thant to I 141. n order an immpfliltp rcA fir In Can niftlr Tlntrla ' vTVPaHf Arranged A property tax levied Skybolt supporter, told IIPI that the Katanga fighting and to start In 1962 for the 1962-6- 3 to Please budget Defense Department witnesses talks at once on TSshombe's fin raised $554,645. This Included first told Congress the missile was ancial offer. xne- - cease fire demand was lD.Oii miu levy ior tne general needed to prolong tne me 01 the The Most Discriminating runa amoununs to revenue of nation's fleet, of B5Z Domiers. transmitec to Thant at 5 t.m. BOUQUETS and CORSAGES 2.13 mill levy for in-- The subsequent decision to aban- - EST, Friday by British Ambas $433,724; terest and sinking fund, CC3.455; don the missile came as some- - sador Sir Patrick Dean. Thant had Rohhoch Sons Floral 1.5 mill library levy, $U,5:3; and thing of a surprise to him, he no immediate reaction and set no 1042 South State future meeting to discuss the re-guarantee fund levy c .5 mill, said, adding: AC5-31COREM "Can't firure the thins out." 'cueit. amouztirs to C13,r:3. great-grandchildre- n; Kennedy-Macmilla- Tax Anticipation Note Paid Off i js I I . I - 75,000-memb- er ar : - Xr7r JSS!! rr Provo City 20-me- j. s - 1 ffSS :." ''" 771,. I . I a It am. wwrww ?,SVSS2J . - - - iee UN 1 -- i' 1 - I w 1 - 1 1 pre- ' deposit will ber refunded upon return of such drawings and specifications in good condition within ten a. as 0 i t Did aate sec zor ine aays oi me opening. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder re ceiving drawings and specifications, it will be necessary that he have on file with the Prequalification Board of the State of Utah. completed and approved, the re quired prequalification statement pertaining to contractor's experi ence and financial condition. Bids will be received until the hour of 2 P. M., Wed., January 23. 1963, at which time they will be . opened and read aloud in the Audi torium of the New State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. A bid bond in the amount of five of . the bid, mad percent payable, to the Utah State Building Board, shall accompany bid. If certified or cashier's check is used in lieu of bid bond, a certificate from an approved surety company guaranteeing execution of a 100 1 n. n I and specifications pared by Fred L. Markham, Architect, Provo, Utah, and same may be obtained from the Office of the Director, Utah State Building Board, Room ;24, State CapitoL Salt Lake City, Utah, upon receipt of $50.00 deposit per set, made payable to the architect, and which half-brothe- r, I -- drawings lAfirt Z Alameda, Sandra, Legal Notice (Mary Gene) Bairenther, San Francisco, and Orsen W. Bank. head, Seattle; 30 grandchildren and 16 win.; , ? Omni-Rang- e, , great-grandchildre- le is the Visual Glide Slope Indicator which gives the pilot position in terms of correct "lining up with the runway, and his position above below or precisely on the correct angle of approach. nis parenxs ox oanxaqum, and the following brothers and (Continued from Page One) Salt Lake Veterans Hospital. He sisters: Bryce Holladay, Jackson the union's South Atlantic Fla.; Thayne Hollady, Salt with suffered lacerations. Mr. Kooy- - ville, Gulf Coast district represen and Lake City; Miss Joy Holladay, man escaped unhurt. . before tatives meeting with the Salt Lake City; members of rm,owvr, The . Scouts , v,aK shippers.' A tfrf TV !11 ttWL,ll. ' w "We mean busines." he said Vlnln Mr MfTnTi1pl. e?cr 1 rI IT. auvt U. iHon.Afi i x TiiT111 111 W axu. auu mi, uua. A rv. nuaiuovu, Jr Txr after Lake Salt announcing agreement had City. Twin FaUs. Ida.: a brother and been reached on the study group sister Mark Ajgn and yicki Lynn to the issue of work. ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the looking "TZTL I Doyle Hollady, SANTAQUTN jured man and give him first aid. He was taken to the Juab Hos- pital and then transferred to the Christensen Adamson, 415 E. 1834 S., Orem, died Friday at his home of a heart condition, He was born June 16, 1961, in Provo. Surviving besides his parents, Orem, are grandparents, Mr. and S. 40-mi- LOGAN Funeral services were held here Saturday for Annie Mickelsen Bankhead, 82, mother of Re id E. Bankhead, Provo. Mrs. Bankhead died Wednesday In Lo gan of natural causes.. She was born Aug. 15, 1880, In Logan, i a daughter of Nels and Laura Mickelsen. She married ohn Haslam Bankhead April 19, nea in una. Mrs. Bankhead was an active member of the LDS Church and bad worked In the auxiliary or-ganizations and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Surviving besides $er son n ProVQ,, are eight sons and daugh ters, Mrs. L. S. (Rachel) Morris and George E. Bankhead, Provi dence; Ariel J. Bankhead, Og denj Mrs. Everett (Laura) Rich ard, Virgin Islands; Mrs. S. B. (Mildred) Neff, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Melvin J. Bankhead, Clare- - He was a member of the LDS towing, when both vehicles got Church. He served in the U.S. to swaying. Navy during World War n. The Scouts, led by their scout- mcct ouniYUig OIB a ouu, Pir.hor PitaMnn Phclrk. with the U.S. armed serv- VrJZ. rranrJ serving ed the truck driver, In ices Germany: two daughters man, 64, Salt Lake, free the in-- "" . Dies in Logan Man Killed in Coast Crash Vi Fatal for Child J """"" ova vi x'uga 200-mi-le Provoans Mother Holladay, 39 Ex-Santaq- uin Lifesaving Good Turn HeOrt Aliment in Mon Gregory Aug. Duchesne County. Their arch, was solemnized in later marriage the Salt Lake LDS Temple. 14, 1954, .... n. Scouts Do o r: chard married Hannah Radford perialism." In Brussels, three members of flie Belgian Parliament said that for 24 hours, the United Nations "covered by the . U.S. State De- Tiartment." had been shelling Ka- taneese and Belgians "in an or derly.- - peaceful and Industrious Katanga." "Belgium has the right to ex velopments. pect from her government an enAlso mentioned Dr. Lloyd ergetic &nd immediate reaction," was the recent visitbyto Japan by the narliamentarians said in a Walter Reuther and other U.S. i temperatures-- , which Pmvn rfurlnff minimum periods for most of last week, ap-peared to have lifted over the weekend. Minimum temperature Friday night was only seven de grees above zero and even warm A group of Spring- NEPHI er was forecast for last night. ville Expltorer Scouts a chance Provo had a balmy 45 for its for a lifesaving good got turn Friday maximum Saturday. Continued night when they happened upon fair and some warmer was the an accident two miles south of T.sat WAnlr ' V T-- minimum I. r They found Harold Lund' 50, for a seasonai record thus far. Salt Lake City, pinned under a truck which had flipped over, Sub-zer- around! the clock and through much bad weather, but speeds have bjecome so great that many must blace their flights under IFR (6r Instrument Flight Regu; lations) control. Over! long distances these planes are cjon trolled by ARTC (Air V Route Traffic Control), which has been installing series of radar stations, beaming out over radius areas. Control is handed over from ARTC to local towers, which have such gear as RAPCON (Radar Approach Control) over about radius. Radar operates line of sight. It cannot see a plane which drops behind a mountain. Much complex equipment has been devised for instrument landing approaches on airports. One , Goshen LDS Ward Chapel by Bishop William H. White. Friends may call at the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Payson this evening from 7 to 9 and at the chapel Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Goshen City Ceme ;ery. 0THTm1 Ira Edmond BENJAMIN Blanchard Sr., 80, of Benjamin, died Friday in the Payson Hospital of causes incident to age. He was born July 30, 1882, in Trenton, Cache County, a son of Ira E. and Mary E. Curtis Blan chard. He married Julia S. BarnsJ Nov. 4, 1907, in Driggs, Ida. Their marriage was soiemnizea in me Manti LDS Temple July 14, 1925 Communism in Japan Was hit hard by the advantage gained by great-grandchildre- Provo should maintain an emer- gency field for jet landings, and directed. Airport Manager Merrill Christopherson to make appli cation for federal aid. Federal government might pay 60 per cent of cost of improve ments such as construction of ramps, lengthening runways, re instrument landing long enough to "land such big surfacing, a new transports as DC-6- s and DC-7of construction systems, administration building with tower largest of propellered aircraft. But to land the bigger jet air and TVOR, or terminal omnirange which are twice as big and liners aid navigational It is not known whether, Pro- - more than' twice as heavy, it vo's geographical location, cli would require lengthening and mate and traffic would justify a strengthening Provo's runways. major federal, investment, or However, points out Mayor whether the state of Utah would Dixon, the city has rights of way pay half of the remaining 40 per available to lengthen both the northeast and northwest runways, cent, said the mayor. He expressed the hope that the even though it would require exAir Force Reserve Recovery tending the dike. To equip Provo for instrument Squadron based at Provo, would a be able to get military surplus landings by scheduled airliners would be more expensive, tower and ,TVOR. ' Not only do modern aircraft fly The state aeronautics director, Funeral servces will be con. Doyle ducted Monday at 1 poo. In the e Stop Shivering, lfs Getting Warmer in Provo! Benjamin Man Dies Reports on Japan Visit Henri-Spaa- k Blanchard Sr., 80 I. E. B YU Official Continued from Page One) tbethville did not mention the bombing.) Call to Arms Katanea radio broadcasts moni- tored at Braxzavffle, in the former French Congo, quoted Katanga Foreign Minister Evariste Kimba as calling on all Katangese "men, women and children" to take up arms and drive back the "enemy" forces. Kimba said they were "in" the service of American im- - 18 to avert destruction demanding an immediate of the entire province, was reported to be heading for the mining town of Kipushi on the northern Rhodesian border after fleeing the capital. U.N. Troops, PATROL IN ELISABETHVILLE d in a jeep, patrol, the streets of Elisabeth-vill- e, Katanga, in the wake of a drive in which all of the city, including Moise Tshombe's bank, was captured. Tshombe, who replied to the thrust with an ultimatum cease-fir- w nT,u Hump c.B.t Theater, believes non-sto- s, - ArrM the w., n Wnrin flew , They were later divorced. 1935. ( Harlon W. Bement, has recom-- 1 mended that Bonanza, a regional air line (with smaller aircraft p than the lines) use Provo as ' alternate for Salt Lake when flying under visual Flight Regulations (VFR) and when Provo airport is open and Salt Lake souped in. The aviation committee of Pro vo Chamber of Commerce, headed by Mike Jense, has urged installation of a TVOR and establishment of a weather bureau at Provo as first steps toward airport 'improvement. Provo's runways are presently m - A a m (5) Performance and a 100 Payment Bond must accompany bid. The State Building Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the Interest of the State. UTAH 'STATE BUILDING BOARD GLEN R. SWENSON, Director Published Anir TTornl 1963. in- - The Daily and Sun- - Tn Hon " ' y NOTICE TO CREDITORS E. HOLLI-MAEstate; of EDGAR ' ' Deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers p to the undersigned at the Law Office of Dean E. Terry, at 192 South 100 East St, Provo, Utah, on or before the 17th day of February, 1963. THELMA HOLLTMAN, Aclmlnlstratrix. Dean E. Terry, Attorney fop' N, Administratrix. Published in The Sunday Herald, Dec 16, 23, 30, 1962; Jan. 6, 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARY D. MECHAM, Deceased: .Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Dean E. Terry, at 192 South 100 East St., Provo, ytah, on or before the 17th day of February, 1963. EARL W. MECHAM, A(iministrator. - Dean E. Terry, Attorney for - Administrator. Published in The Sunday Herald, Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1962; Jan. 6, 1963. , ft ,,i; w,i,u, . I 20-m- ill . I D in This store will be closed for inventory All: Day : M01ndav i |