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Show 4 SUNDAY Sunday. September i. 19 HERALD JFK Must Kent Eugene Nielson Illness Fatal for Former Resident Of Springville (Continued from Page One) officials announced Friday they could ' not reach agreement. Among those mentioned as possible chairman were Milton S. Hopkins University, Baltimore, brother of the former president. Kent Eugene SPRING VTLI.E Others reported under considera- Nielson, 23, ..former resident of tion were Harvard President Springville, died Friday morning Nathan S. Pusey, retired federal Judges E. Barrett Prettyman and .at the Utah ley Hospital Harold Medina, and former SuCourt Justice Harold Burpreme ton. , Also mentioned for possible appointment to the board were James Healy, Harvard business school professor, and James J. Reynolds, assistant labor secre- tary. The railroads have chosen J. E. Wolfe, who headed their negotiation team in the stalemated talks, and Guy W. Knight, a vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as their board members. Named as representatives of the five rail unions involved were H.E. Gilbert, President of the Firemen's Union, and Ray McDonald; vice president of the Trainmen's Brotherhood. Val- i fol-- lowing a long ill- ness. Mr. Nielson had been making his home in Peter- rg h the for County, few years. past He was born Sept. 24, 1939 in Mr. Nielsen Ephraim, a son of Sheldon and Shirley Ogden Nielson. He married Judy Olsen on Dec. 15, 1960 in the Manti LDS Temple, and they had made-theihome in Morgan county. He moved to Springville in his early life and attended schools of son, M o a- - r graduating Springville, from Springville High School. He graduated from Weber College in May, 1963. He was an elder in the LDS church, and had served as Sunday School superintendent and secretary of the YMMIA in the Peterson Ward. Surviving are his parents of Springville; two brothers and two sisters, Gordon and Carl Bown of Falette; and Bown of WFayette; and (Lorna) Mrs. (Carma) Mecham of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Peterson Ward chapel, with Bishop Verl Poll officiating. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the chapel in Peterson from 10 a.m. until time of services. Provo Crash Hospitalizes S. L. Boy, 2 Niel-(Lorn- a) Steven Parkin, ' 1103 E. 5190 S... Salt Lake City, was admitted to Utah Valley Hospital Saturday afternoon following a Provo traffic accident. Also involved in the mishap were his parents, Max Parkin, 33, Yvonne Parkin, 29, Bradford, 8, and Kevin, 5, none of whom were seriously hurt. The mishap reportedly occurred when Mr. Parkin backed his station wagon onto the highafter way and began a they had slopped at the Wilford Gillespie residence to purchase some pears. The Parkin car was struck by a pickup truck' driven by Steven McArthur, Provo. Mr. Mc Arthur and two teenage boys, SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) Mike and Doug Stewart, riding inVietnamese serious truck In the gathered in downtown escaped Saigon Saturday at a government jury. an Mrs. Parkin, expectant rally called in support of the her husband, and two crackdown on Buddhists and immother, older sons, were treated for position of martial law. The government-controlleViet minor hurts and released at the Steven Nam said 200,000 press agency hospital. was admitted for injuries de- persons jammed city hall square scribed as a head laceration and in front of the U. S. Information Office. Unofficial sources put the possible fractured nose. The door on the driver's side crowd at about 30,000. of the Parkin car was pushed Reliable sources said the rally in 10 or 12 inches and badly was organized on orders of Ngo buckled. The windshield was Dinh Nhu, the powerful brother of shatteretWThe left front fender President Ngo Dinh Diem, to demof the truck was dented. No onstrate support for the governestimates on the extent of the ment's policies in a time of crisis. The government's play for popudamages were available. lar backing came as diplomatic Two-year-o- ld Viet Musters" Throng for Support Rally . u-tu- rn d . Two-year-o- ld Famed French A teenager Romeo seeking to - contact his Juliet at the Youth Home this week wound up in custody himself at Juvenile ward of the county jail. But he denied he was attempting to break her out. The youth, 16, a former inmate of School, his LONDON (UPI) Red China, which recently fired a warning it might seek revision of its border with Russia, appeared today' to be laying, claim to vast areas of Southeast Asia and India. This emerged from an Indian disclosure of a Chinese map in an official Peking publication showing the bulk of Southeast Asia and large areas of Indian territory inside the Chinese republic. The map was reported published in a. recent "History of Mod- - Industrial State to aid he hopes girl friend, and was trying to contact her and tell her to "Shape up," so she will be released from Juvenile court supervision. Called to the Youth Home on complaint of a prowler, Monday, the officer picked up the boy, but he attempted to jump out of !the moving car. The officer braked the car and grabbed at the youth, marry ley Hospital, but injuries were not serious enough to require a doctor. American Fork Mrs. Cum a Smith Teuscher, Donald Curtis Had-loc27, 475 Ni 50 E., Orem, died about 6 p.m. Friday at his home of a rifle wound in the head. Investigators indicated the act k, -- ." ! self - New this in- flicted. He was born July 5, 1936 in Provo, the son of Don P. and Reta Peterson Hadlock. He at-- Mr. Hadlock tended the the schools of Lake view and Orem and later the vocational school in Provo. He was married to Eva Shirley Foote, in Orem, Oct. 26, 1953. He spent his entire life in this area. in He was employed by the GePipe Company, neva, the tims of his death. He was a member of the LDS Church. He also was a member of Plumbers and Pipe Fitters vUnion Inter-mounta- No. 466. His hobbies were hunting and fishing and music, and he was active In the Motorcycle Association of America. He is survived by his wife, and two daughter, Debra and Dawn, all Orem; his parents, Orem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hadlock, Orem; and Mrs. Julia Peterson, Santa quin; seven brothers and one sister, Lowell, Lonnie, Jerry, Rickey,- - Vickie, Leo, Lynn and Lyle, all Orem. Funeral services will be held Monday, 1 p.m., in the Orem First Ward Chapel, 225 E. 200 N., with Bishop Clifton Pyne, offi- among ... p Sixth-Eigh- th United Nations Churches Deplore Race Segregation Traffic Deaths (Continued from Page One) ciating. Friends may call at the chapel Mrs. Barbara Baderschneider, 33, Monday prior to services. sources said U. S. Ambassador Cadillac, and her son David, 4. be in the Orem City will Burial ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI) r A Henry Cabot Lodge probably will near Ross-to- The World Council of Churches smashup meet with Diem within the next Cemetery. Okla., just before the start of Saturday denounced all forms of, few days for a showdown on the the holiday period also claimed racial segregation, and specificBuddhist crisis. ally cited the 'United States and four lives. Three young persons were killed South Africa. The group said Christians who at Webster, N.Y., Friday night discrimination "By countenance when their ear careened off the . . . betray (Continued from Page One) or inaction action road and overturned in a ditch which the and Christ fellowship after hitting a utility pole. His name." dred million by the year 2000, will bears Mrs. Helen C- Strode, 38, a rebenefit from the same rich inheriporter for the Fort Dodge (Iowa) tance. It is important that we take have been chosen from messenger, who had covered Delegates to now our protect every step the two Kiwanis Clubs of this scores of highway tragedies beOlpin-Sundbe- rg land and water." to 1983 convenarea attend the weekcame Iowa's first labor day Gen. Lucius Clay, who heads o District end traffic fatality. She was killed the President's advisory commit- tion of the Mortuary tee on foreign aid, will follow of Kiwanis International at Sun when her car rolled over at Fort 6 through 8. Valley, Ida., Sept. Dodge. through on the Chief Executive's Pleasant Grove Orem Provo Kiwanis Representing his of appeal for public support Club will be Dr. M. Clark, Stanley battle to reinstate House slashes Jun. Ross Kesler funeral services 1 rHnneL oC and Wayne president; Hacking in aid funds. will be held Monday 11 a.m. in the Kesler Powell. Chosen to be alterMortuary. Friends Clay told UPI he would meet nates are Ray Heal, Dr. M. W. may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. in New York next week with sevand Sterling Ercanbrack. and Monday prior 'to services. In85 East, 300 South eral other committee members Merrill D. Charles terment will be in Orem City Ssesions, FR president "to see what help and support we of Provo Kiwanis Timpanogos can contribute." OUR TRADITION Club and Allen Gomez will repreHe said he did not know how their group. OF SERVICE the committee would go about sent Provo will also be prepresented stimulating "public understand- by LeRoy J. Olsen, a trustee of Our tradition ing" in the President's efforts to Kiwanis International and a mem-e- r through the years has been have the Senate restore much of Kiwanis' governing board. that of serving you with the $1 billion cut from his He of will attend the convention by understanding dignity and WE'RE OPEN Foreign Aid Bill by the House. virtue of his residence in the reverence. "The main principle is to try o Kiwanis District. to make the American people understand that while cuts are desirable, what the House did was to cut too fast and too far," Clay said. Clay is board chairman of Continental Can Corp. He said he planned to be in New York on Tuesday. n, Bra-Cu- e, Bon-car- d, Kennedy Delegiates To Convention - AMemonies Legal Notices SEN, SR., Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at JEFFS AND JEFFS, Attorneys at Law, 166 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before the 9th day of December, 1963; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code AnnoSection tated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. WENDELL M. RIGBY, - 75-9-- 5, Executor. Published in The Sunday Herald, 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1963. September i truck-traile- r, ar- truck-traile- Former Provoan Dies in California A mm WHILE' YOU LEARN' THERE IS A DALE CARNEGIE MEETING IN YOUR TOWN1 ff.ctiv speaking human relation SPANISH FORK VET. MEMORIAL BUILDING memory training Friday August 30 Saturday August 31 Monday (Labor Day) Tuesday Sept 3 men and women are invited demonstration-explanatio- n AMOUNT YOU PAY WILL APPLY ON PURCHASE IF YOU BUY SPRINGVILLE FIRE La-vo- ar I Rotarians Hear Talks By Members fr fr PLEASANT GROVE CITY HALL GHE!& ! ! i& SELMER BUNOY REYNOLDS MARTIN PIANOS AS LOW AS $9.00 PER MONTH- INSTRUMENTS AS LOW AS $8.00 PER MONTH Rot-try- ; 373-36- 69 non-accessi- ble - - . BERG MORTUARY Exquisite Corsages I H SERVICES Fashioned Occasion Provo Floral 201 PROVO West 1st South i FR NOTHING LIKE ITI Joseph, Curtis Parcell funeral services will be held in the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 North State, at 11 a.m. Tues-- . day, Sept. 3. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in East Lawn Membrial Hills. Full Financing B U L Available LOCK'S 'of provo It Li4iOH "5) 'LABOR 71 'BAY D) "drive a little ... save a lot" at IF URN iti i i uin rt c r i r WW m i y Li - 12!00 N. STATE mmmm REFRIGERATORS i tjoMfe.a m l ' F H- JV 31 N FREEZERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS OREM i - 9 a.m. 'Til? v TELEVISION DRYERS ; EVERYTHING IN OUR BJSAUTIFUL LIVING DINETTES ROOM DEPT. BEDROOM SETS to this class 7:31 p.m. each night 2998 Apache Lane, , BAY OMLY SIGNET FREE Services presented by Leadership Training Provo ! Overwhelming i - STATION AMERICAN FORK LEGION HALL Wednesday. Sept. 4 PLAY -- - g J Jj m . proudest Utah-Idah- and-interme- Defector TO X rg : 3-66- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLARD R. PETER- at 85 j Dies xexican Utah-Idah- Olpin-Sundber- v . treaties "forced" on China by She was a member of the czarist Russia those of Aigun of Sixth Ward, Alpine LDS Stake 1858, of Peking ?m 1869 and of .HI and was serving as secretary in in 1818. All resulted in China the Sunday School, a Relief Soci- ceding territory to Russia, ety visiting teacher and a mem-e- r To Revise Treaties of the ward genealogical Peking recently also recalled committee. a statement at the significantly She was also a school teacher. time the People's Republic of Mrs. Teuscher is survived by China was inaugurated which said three sons, DeLoy A., Duchesne; that "our government declared it Talvin S., AmericaiKFork and would examine treaties concluded John Gary Teuscher, now serving by previous Chinese governments an LDS mission in the rJether-- with foreign governments and lanos; two granacnuoren; three would recognize, abrogate, revise brothers, and two sisters, Dh4 r renegotiate them according to David E. Smith Sr., Salt Lake th respective contents." City; Mark L. Smith, Pasadena, Russia has kept quiet to date Calif.; Mrs. LeRoy (Caroline) and apparently has chosen offiCapson, Salt Lake City; Cecil G. cially to ignore the warning shot Smith and Mrs. Ralph (LaVeda) from Pekingthough diplomatic Nielson, both of Provo. sources have drawn attention to Funeral serivces will be con- stepped-uSoviet efforts to develducted Tuesday 12 noon at the op the empty spaces ofxSiberia. Ward Chapel, AmeriIndia, less reticent, apparently can Fork. Friends may call at is out to use the Chinese territhe Anderson and Sons Mortuary torial claims in Asia in support Monday from 7 to 9 p.m., and of its own insistence that Peking Tuesday until 11:30 a.m. is pursuing an increasingly exBurial will be in the American pansionist policy. Fork City Cemetery. 6, 1961. Provoan " SALT LAKE CITY Georre Russell Archibald, 71, 632 E. 6th ., died Friday. 'Funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m., at 2123 S. State. Lawrence Winter Evans, 67, 2845, 15th E.,died Thursday. , Funeral OREM The body of Primitivo 625 Heber Chase Tippetts, 85, Tuesday, 10 a.m., 260 E. South Gavia Tinajero, 24, 980 West North, Provo died early Temple. Mrs.' Dorothy Roxie national who was killed Thursday in a crash of a pickup truck and Saturday morning of causes inci-- . Christenson Ersklne, 38, 561 Ei 7th S., died Thursday. FuneraV- dent to age. at 1430 North. State; a semi-trailHe was born vas Saturday. was en I route Saturday to hisH DRAPER Wilhelmlna Brurre March 9, A878 home at Morclia, Mexico where -78, 11438 7th E. Walkenhorst, in Lake Shore, funeral and burial will bt? conUtah; the son of died Friday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 ducted. Harri- p.m., 2128 S. State. Joseph .Following the accident tha body TAYLORSVILLE Mrs. Mary . son and Hannah was j taken to Maria Nielsen Jeanette Nettiev Doylend CofMortuary in Orem to await word 1 fey, 87, 1940 Theckston Road, HP petts. frcm the Mexican Consulaste ofHe received Taylorsville, died Thursday. Fuficers in Salt Lake City. his early edu- neral and burial, Cushing, Okla. Mr. Tinajero had been work-bi- g WEST WEBER Victor Dal- cation In Lake in the fruit harvest for Clyde West Weber, , died FriMr. Tippetts Shore and at- pais, ..62, Lunceford, Orem, fruit grower. Mass Tuesday, 10 He was born Feb. 8, 1H09 in tended the old B.Y. Academy. As day. Requiem St. Catholic Church, Mary's Mexico. His only known survivor a younguman he moved to Lovell, a.m.i Ogden. Holy Rosary Monday, 8 . is his mother, Mrs. l?elizia Wyo. He married. Lucy Melvina May, p.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortu Gavia, of Morclia. ary, Ogden. He was a passenger in a pick28, 1919, in the Salt Lake May OGDEN Mrs. Delia E. Den- up truck driven by Glen Reed made home their nison Temple. Bills, 57, Ogden, died Fri They (Tobe) Johnson, 34, Provo, which Funeral LoveU in where day. he farmed. Tuesday, 1 'p.m., collided, headoh with a huge Sons Mortuary, and Lindquist 1922 In Mr. Johnson is in he moved to Jerome, Lee Jill Ogden. Sickles, "satisfactory" condition alt the Ida.) and continued farming Id daughter of Edward and Lois Utah Valley Hospital. . Aiaother there. Later that; year he moved Hill Sickles, Ogden. died Thurs Mexican national in the: pickup to Spanish Fork and worked! as day. Funeral was held Saturday." was less seriously injured- - Hie GRANGER Orson Parker ri driver was unhurt. a carpenter during the construc2795 78, Lemay Ave., tion of the Ironton' Steel Plant. Christensen, (3400 South) died Thursday Fu- In 1924 ht 'moVed to Provo and Ineral Willard J. Rasmussen Tuesday 11 a.m.; Granger worked for the Pacific States Sixth Ward Chapel, 3272 Hillsdale Cast Iron Pipe Co. In 1931 he Drive. Graveside services Tuesday 2 p.m., Brig-hareturned to Lovell, Wyo., where City Cemetery., he was employed by the Lovell Irrigation Co. In 1937 he moved Wilford J. Rasmussen, 67, a for- to "felasgow Mont. where he mer Provoan, died Aug. 27, in farmed, and returned to Provo (Continued frora Page One) La Jolla, California. 1942 where he was employed ' in He was born in Provo, July 5, "It was mainly my own quest as a carpenter during the con1896 to N, C and Bertha A. Rasforia better life, and a touch ct J struction of the Geneva Steel mussen. he said. adventurism," Mr. Rasmussen had attended Plant. Since then he has worked Belhomme's Although descripas d builder and he completed tion of life in China was grim, Brigham Young University,, and his own home, in 1958 the at age he had served as a former dieputy said,. "I think- it was worth: of 80. sheriff. while. Although I saw hard times, He was a member of the LDS I found He is survived by his wifte n iny vife there." of La Jolla and a birother Church and held the office of The iwivs conference-- , was held and sister in Utah, Chris L. Ras- high priest in the Rivergrove in the luxurious "New Hilton .Hotel mussen, Provo and Mrs. Jbseph First Ward. He seryed a mission here and Belhomme contrasted1 to the New. England states for his surroundings ilth those in A. Woodhcad, Salt Lake City. mission China. "You have akifferent type Funeral services and burial two years, a one-yein the Northwestern states at of life there defiiulely noij'what-iwere in La Jolla . ' Portland, Ore., and a stake is here." i mission in the Big Horn Stake at Lovell, Wyo. He was a mem ber of the high council in Lovell and in the branch presidency at (Continued from Page One) Glasgow, Mont. Most recently he has been engaged in genealogi r i was approved, by the Foreign cal and temple work. Relations Committee Thursday, 16 His hobby was reading. id Hickenldoper among " He is survived by his wife of those voting aye. The Iovari' said many senators Provo, three sons and two daugh Three Provo Rotarians srxike to ters: Harrison M. Tippetts, were dissatisfied .with various the Provo Rotary Club fjt its Orangeville, Calif. ; Blaine - M. points in the pact' but "find it annual meeting Friday at the Tippetts, Chicago Heights, 111., difficult to demonstrate specific Royal Inn. The three spo'fce of and Frank M. Tippetts, Provo; details upon which objection to 's their vocations, as a part of! Mrs. Douglas Pulley, the treaty could be based." ite "vocational Informastion" American Fork;(Gladys) Mrs. Elton S. said he is unhappy about what service to club members. Ruth) sRobb, Pleasant Grove; he termed an "unprecedented and. Joe Ashworth, architect; Jteed 23 grandchildren; two brothers, evidently organized lobby "for the Boshard, x electrical contn tctor; Alfred' Irvin, Springville and treaty." and Lynn Koudsen, local di Vision- John Leroy Tippetts, Roy. y al manager for Phillips 66, were con- CARD OF THANKS Funeral be will services the three Rotarians who .'poke ducted We want to thank all of Ernests Wednesday at 12 noon in friends about their individual vocations. very much from the botChapMr. Knudsen spoke specifically the Rivergrove FirstWard tom of. our hearts, especially the . about "LP" gas, meaning "liquid el, with Bishop 'Blaine Norton officiating. and for the wonderful service we petroleum" which in many Friends may call at the Berg have received from the Berg Morv subareas serve as a Mortuary,. Tuesday evening 3rom tuary. stitute for natural gas. K. A. Randall served as pro- 6 to 8 and at the Ward chapel, Mrs. Bessie Evans gram chairman; with "PreiiMent Seventh West and 11Eighth North, (sister) a.m. to 12 Creed Brimhall conducting the Wednesday from meeting. Grant Hansen told f his noon. recent travels to Canada, and T. Interment will be in the SpanEarl Pardoe announced th.it 13 ish Fork City Cemetery; bound volumes of historical data concerning the Provo Rotary Club were being turned over to the Provo City Library. Olpin-Sundbe- -' J. Teuscher, Aug. 22, 1928 in the tions in Siberia. mentioned Salt Lake Temple. He died Mar. Peking Utah Obituaries ..... er " Kiwanis Pick PARIS (UPI) Georges the celebrated French painter who won the nickname of Father of Cubism" died Saturday following an illness of several months. He was 81. Braque, whose early paintings fetched a few francs to become later some of the most expensive canvases, was the great survivor of the school that made French pictural art famed Matisse, Rouault, Leger. , North 1st E., American Fork, territory. But last March Peking caused died Saturday, sensation by mentioning Czarist a 31. at August in the official People's Russia 12:30 a.m., at V the LDS Hospi-- Daily as being among" the im tal hi Salt Lake perialist powers that carried out k Citv of natural "unbridled rJaggression" against China in the past. causes. Th3 Peking organ spoke omi She was born May 29, 1901 in nously of "unequal treaties" im Victor, Ida., the posed on China and charged they daughter of Al- annexed Chinese territory. bert and Mary Some 300,000 square miles of A n n Humble former Chinese territory is held was She Smith. married to Alvin by Russia, including vast acquisi two-ca- Artist Dies con and 236 Death Claims Orem Citizen was erh China." It has aroused siderable attention in Asia, the issue was raised in Delhi's Parliament earlier Victim Buried In Native Mexico week. Nothing so far has been said on this question officially from Peking. But the map was seen by diplomats, here as an ominous in dication of Peking's expansionist designs, notably in Asia. Copies of the Chinese map have not yet reached London. The map was reported to have put these areas inside Chinese boundaries: Burma, Malaya, Korea, Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia, as well as Nepal and Bhutan. , Claim Indian Territory Moreover, India's North East Frontier Agency, Assam, parts of Ladakh and other Indian - areas also have been marked as part of China. Whether Peking will formally denounce the map remains to be Talitha seen. It recently denied issuing 62, of a map laying claim to, Soviet' American Fork Woman Dies In Salt Lake who fell out. He was taken to Utah Val- OREM Heber Chase Tippetts Chinese Laying Claim to Vast Crash Areas of India, Southeast Asia ToBe Romeo and Juliet, Youth Home Style NOTHING DOWN 78 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE-PROVO- -FR 3-12- 63 BANK TERMS |