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Show v. s, isq 4 "SUNDAY HERALD scndayseptember Utah County. UUh Glenn G. Scott 7 1. SPANISH FORK Gleiva G. Scott, 58, of 98 E. 400 S., Spanish ' ' Fork, died Saturday In the Manti LDS Temple of a sudden heart attack. He was born in Spring Lake, V Dec. 14, 1905, a son of William W. and Mary ElizaScott. He Green-halg- h A p m-yy&- I married Axdella ) v. :yj ' L.. FIRST IN 12 YEARS The first Miss America hopefuls to win both the talent and swimsuit competitions in 12 years in Atlantic City, N.J., Miss District of Columbia, Rosanne Tueller (left), a BYU coed, and Miss Alabama, Judy Short, proudly display their trophies. Miss Tueller won the talent competition Thursday and the swimsuit competition Friday while M;ss Short reversed the coup. Thus, both contestants seemingly moved far ahead of the field in points toward the Miss America crown. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) una, in v- Si V ill il - 'I1 1 ; Hansen July 5, 1927, in Farm-i- n ton, Utah. Educated in Mr. Scott the Eureka schools, Mr. Scott worked for a number of years in the mines and mill there. In 1930 he was employed for Safeway Stores and worked in Eureka, Provo, Paysom, Mt. Pleasant, Evaiiston, Wyo., Ogden, Tooele, and Spanish Fork: for the firm. He was manager of the Tooele store and later the Spanish Fork store until 1960, when he retired because of ill health. Mr. Scott was a member of the Spanish Fork Lions Club, and had served as president of the organization from 1960 to 1961. While in Tooele, he also served as president of the Lions Club there from 1945 to 1946. He was a member of the Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce and was president of that group from 1959 to 1960, and since that time has been serving as secretary. A member of the LDS Church, Mr. Scott was an elder at the time of his death. He was senior Aaronic secretary for the Spanish Fork stake and chairman of the 12th Ward Improvement Era drive. Surviving are his widow, Spanish Fork; a daughter, Shirley Scott, also of Spanish Fork and a brother, Robert Bruce Scott, Tooele. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork First 12th Ward Chapel. Further arrangements will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. C-- U Project (Continued from Page One) Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Swanner, NAMED FRIENDLIEST CONTESTANT is all smiles as she is applauded by Miss America hopefuls after being voted "Miss Congeniality" by the girls Saturday in Atlantic City, N.J. The award is given to the most popular contestant among the hopefuls. Miss Swanner also has the honor of being the tallest girl ever to compete in the pageant. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) Arkansas Coed Reigns as Miss America; BYU Student Named Fi rst Runner - Up Miss America Thursday night Miss D.C. took first place in the talent category. blue Miss Tueller, a Miss D.C., a Brigham Young 118 who brunette weighs University student, was chosen eyed lbs., was chosen Thursday night for her figure encased after she sang "I Love Paris" in in a white bathing suit. French and illustrated it with a brief jazz dance. Miss Alabama Tuesday night won the bathing suit event, while Miss Tueller won the title of Miss Elks Club of America last year and this year was queen pf tests of the Pageant. (Continued from Page One) Picering; Miss Tennessee, Martha TYuett, and Miss Arizona, Susan Bergs trom. Miss District of Columbia and Miss Alabama Friday night took top honors both for the second time in the final preliminary con 35-23-- 1963 35 Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that Provo City Board of Education will receive bids for ail of the labor and materials required in the construction of an Addition to Provo High School at Provo, Utah. Bids will be received at the Board of Education office. 59 South, 400 West, Provo, Utah. Bids arc to be submitted in accordance with Plans, Specifications and other Contract Documents on file with the Provo City Board of Education and at the office of Arlon L. Van Order., Architect, 13 East Center Street.' Provo. Utah. These Plans, Specifications and Contract Document. may be eximined and Cop.es obtained at the office of the Architect upon rece?pt of $75. 00 per set. which deposit will be refunded providing bid is submitted in proper form and upon the return of such copies in good condition within five (5) days after bids are opened. Notice is hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bid, sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability, and experience. Such sworn statements may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office y the Architect and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to Provo City Board of Education, Provo, Utah, and.shtill be sealed and filed with the cleric of the Board on or before 7:30 p. m. September 20, 1963, at which time the bids shall be opened and read aloud. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the Board of I ; j I the right to accept any and to re- ject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for the opening. Dated: September 3, 1963. PROVO CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION (Signed) SHIRLEY B. PAXMAN President (Signed) H. j j Clerk Published in The Daily and Sunday Herald Sept. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 13, 15. 16. 1963. NOTICE i ! J. BOYACX TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLARD R. PETER-- j SEN, SR., Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at JEFFS AND JEFFS, Attorneys at Law, 166 North University Ave- uue, Provo, Utah, on; or before the 9th day of December, 1963; clrims must be presented in ac-- j cordance with the provisions of Section Utah Code Anno-- j tated, 1953, and with proper veri- fication as required therein. WENDELL M. RIGBY, 75-9-- 5, j the 142nd Military Intelligence Linquist Company, Ft. Douglas, in the Miss Utah National Guard contest. She was the runner-u- p last year in the Miss Washington, D.C, contest. This year she is also National Intercollegiate Knights duchess. Miss Axum, a native of El Dorado, Ark., is no stranger to beauty titles. She. was crowned National Cotton Picking Queen last year, and in 1961 reigned as the Arkansas Forest Queen and Arkansas Poultry Princess. She also is a lcmber of the University pf Arkansas Schola Cantorum Choir which won first place in an international competition in Italy in 1962. The beauty has studied in many creative arts, including two years as a student of modern dance, three years of voice training, eight years of piano and, most recently, dramatics. She hopes to go on to graduate school and eventually work, her way into the radio and television entertainment industry. Earlier Saturday, the candi dates were narrowed down to 101 They were: Miss Arizona, Miss Alabama, Miss Arkansas, Miss District of Columbia, Miss California, Miss Colorado, Miss Hawaii, Miss Nevada, Miss Tennessee and Miss Virginia. semi-finalist- s. CAT m t lTn rrmr T - ji 1 -- Haws Tanner, 87. of 146 Kelsey Ave., died Friday; funeral Tuesday noon, South Harvard LDS Ward Chapel. Katherine Geifer Hiunenkamp, 86, of 3085 E. 70th S., Cottonwood Heights, died Friday. Leo A. Brown, 71, of 1035 E. 57th S., died Friday. Edward Alexander DriskiU, 76, of 169 N. 5th W., died Wednesday; graveside services Monday, 1 p.m., Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Arthur. Sa afield, 73, of 3724 20th E., died Thursday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m., 4760 S. State. H. Leslie Short, 66, of 124 Harvard Ave., died Tuesday; funeral was Saturday. OGDEN William M. Sharp, 77, of 501 12th St., died Friday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Chapel of Flowers Mortuary. LOGAN B. W. Postma, 88, died Friday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Nelson' Mortuary Chapel. Effa Tippitts Miles, 74, died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, Hall Mortuary Chapel. James Manuel Packer, 83, died Thursday; funeral Monday noon. North Logan LDS Ward Chapel. TOOELE Francis D. Winn, 43i died Wednesday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Tooele LDS Ward Chapel. (Continued from Page One) Englewood, N. J.: About 65 Nes Frigro children continued at white three predominantly day schools, but parents withdrew under prodding from Gov. Richard J. Hugues. St. Augustine, Fla.: Nine Negroes convicted of trespass during recent racial demonstrations were fined $50 or 60 days in jail at a closed court session here sit-in- Friday. Tiny San Marino Signs Treaty This SAN MARINO (UPI) republic detiny cided Friday to become a party to the limited nuclear test ban treaty.' A Memouies Third-Seven- th RICHMOND, Cache County Rex John Schofield, 34, died Friday; funeral Monday, 2 p. m., Richmond South Ward LDS Chapel. WELLSVILLE, Cache County-Em- ma Bedford Parker, 81, died Thursday; funeral was Saturday. CARBONVTLLE, Carbon CountyPeter Paul Alice, 76, died Friday; requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., Notre Dame Catholic Church, Price. 75-9-- 5, proudest 15, 22, 29, 1963. reverence. "3 t,;aaai8feiw'' r - -- Rohbock Sons Floral 1042 OREM South State AC 00 ' 4 i - ' 1 i - - - - V H' ;S , , ? ""- - " 1 Donald C. Chipman y - . Wiihelmina Oscarson Free Movie Monday For Senior Citizens Resident of PI. Gr. Dies At Age 90 PLEASANT GROVE for senior citizens "55 of showing Days at Peking" will be held Monday at 1 jpm in the Academy Theatre, Provo. i Admission will be free wilfh sen-fi citizens cards. or Business Men Wiihelm- following sulrg-er- Group Blasted By Republican y. She was born July 23, 1873, in a Sweden, of Carl WASHNGTON daughter Peter and Anna Maria Anderson Okerlind. She married Gustave Emii Oscarson n; Olpin-Sundbe- rg jf (counter-guerrill- a) . jft 250 DistrictKev -Kiwanis Post Re-public- j J. Randall, Provo banker, was elected lieutenant-governo- r. District One, Utah-Idah- o district, Kiwanis International, at the district convention held Saturday at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mr. Randall is a past president of the Provo Kiwanis club and has also served as I a member of the board of As thc new lieutenant-governo- r lie will be responsible for all Kiwanis clubs in Utah and Carbon counties during 1964. New district governor Is Peter Michelson, past president of the Murray, Utah Kiwanis club, waa elected district governor. ARE YOU TOO OLD FOR NURSERY RHYMES? criticism a drew response from of the committee, Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Stuart T. Senders, president of the Norfolk 5c Western Railroad. . They rejected Byrnes' criticism, adding that passage I of the tax cut would "impose a moral and political obligation on ihe administration and Congress far now exists" jto hold than stronger the line on federal spencjing. The two executives saidj a tax cut, while not pleasing to I everyone, was urgently needed l!o spur long-tereconomic growth and relieve chronic unemployment. "It is not a 'run on thel Treasury' but rather the best .1 means we know of assuring that 1 in the long run Treasury revenufes will be increased," they said. te prompt ; I- W. directors and chairman dt several committees. R-Wi- s., ury.' " Byrnes' -- r . )A (UPI) congressional leader has sharply criticized as a "retreat from fiscal responsibility" fhe efforts of a businessmen's grbup to drum up support for President Kennedy's $11.1 billion tax cut j proposal. In a tart reply to the imitation of the "Business Qommittjee for Tax Reduction" to attend a national conference of its members here next Tuesday, Hep. Jjhn W. said: j Byrnes, "Certainly, many will conclude that this new 'march on j Wash ington' could more appropriately be called a 'rum op the Treas- - ' en - TOO YOUNG FOR SHAKESPEARE? LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE U lust for you! m The object of the Veterns Watch for the new game .every day, starting word-and-pictui- re Monday Ad- ministration's rehabilitatioa program is to return the disabled or handicapped veteran to his own community as. an independent, self- supporting citizen. . ment. Two weeks ago pro Buddhist university students staged demonstrations here but they were crushed by the government which made mass arrests. Besides demanding an end to U.S. support for Diem, the students today also denounced the government's nationwide crackdown on Buddhists and other opposition elements and demanded the government free 67 university student leaders still being held after the recent demonstrations. PICKUP 6th pgh: The demonstra- The demonstrators massed in schoolyards and inside buildings at two boys and three girls' high schools. Police and American-traine- d Randall Gets free A Donald Mrs. Oscarson in April, 1903, in Clarke Chipman, 73, 255 N. 3rd the Salt L,ake LDS Temple. Mr. E., American Fork, died at his Oscarson died about 12 years ago. residence Friday following a As a girl, Mrs. Oscarson joined heart attack. LDS Church and came to the the He was born Nov. 21, 1889 in States in 1895. She had United American Fork, son of Willard an been active memer of the and Ann L. Clarke Chipman. He church since, and served for 40 was a retired steel worker and a Relief Society visiting as a member of the American Fork years teacher. Sixth LDS Ward. Mr. Chipman married Gold a Surviving are four sons and four Ann Makin Aug. 11, 1919 in Salt daughters, Mrs. Carl (Elsa) Fors, Lake City. She died Feb. 19, 1938. Murray; John E. Oscarson, He married Dessia Taylor in Marys vale; George G. Oscarson, 1946. She died Oct. 10, 1962. Ogden; Roy W Oscarson, St. Mrs. AlRoy (Flor Surviving are one son and five Louis, Mo.; Gillman, Robert A. Oscardaughters, Irvin M. Chipman, ence) Mrs. Clifford (Dora) Hales, American Fork; Mrs. Vaughn son, E. (Elizabeth) Mrs. Kenneth (Katie) Bills and Mrs. Jack and Pleasant of all Grove; (Naomi) Park, Riverton; Mrs. McClure, 38 grandchildren and 28 greatRex (Donna) Gardner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Evan (Edna) Anthon, grandchildren. Funeral services will be conRoy, Utah; and Carl Gwen Barker, Ogden; 22 grandchildren; nine ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the one brother, Timpanogos Stake House. Friends Clarke Chipman, Magna; two may call at the sisters, Mrs. Dick (Nellie) Bas-sev- t, Mortuary in Pleasant Grove MonAmerican Fork; and Mrs. day evening from 7 to 9 and TuesDenzi (Ina) Brown, Provo. day prior to services. Interment Funeral services will be held will be in the Pleasant Grove Monday at 12 noon in the Ameri- City Cemetery. can Fork Sixth-Eight- h Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the FILLING VACANCY Anderson and Sons Mortuary In the event of the death of a Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until 11:30 a.m. Burial U. S. representative, the Constituwill be in the American Fork tion provides that the executive auCity Cemetery. thority of his state shall issue Writs of Election to fill such vacancy. A representative is never appointed to fill a vacancy or a h- in the Hlerald - r VA 'f WEST CENTP" - L r J ( f fS j j sur- rounded the schools and rounded up the demonstrators en masse. Earlier, it was reported that Tran Kim Tuyen, former chief of the government's leading intelligence agency, is being shunted off to the post of consul general in Cairo because he fell into dis favor with Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-laof President Ngo Dinh Diem. w ' BERG MORTUARY SERVICES Eliza Ann Hanks Moore Hawkins funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening from 6' to 8 and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be In the Salem City Cemetery. .'1 Some of the best things in life are blended: good coffee good tobacco, handsome sweater colors. Jantzen has even mixed woo! II - TRAFFIC DIFFICULTY- - Mrs. Nellie V. Christeikeri, 70, of 647 E. 400 S., Provo, was reportedly badly truised Saturday at 1 :40 jp.m. in this accident at Fourth South and First West in Provo. She was riding in thenar driven by her husband, Thomasi 73. Driver of the pickup truck vias Lamar J. Norton, 16, of 125 A St., Springville. Mr.' Christensen was also reported bniised. Both of the Provo-an- s were taken from the accident scene by ambulance. FORK "special forces" troops - Tr t t Monday Rites Planned For Am. Fork Man AMERICAN ( y- 'J ina (Mi.inie) Okerlind Oscarson, 90, of 115 S. 700 E., Pleasant Grove, died Friday night at Utah Valley Hospital 3-66- Education. The Board of Education reserves Sept. 8, v. Students Next Move ' ' ' . Chapel of that of serving you with understanding dignity and i . great-grandchildre- The biggest weapon in San Mais a rusty cannon that hasn't rino Executor. been fireJ in more than 300 years. Published in The Sunday Herald, The republic's "Grand and Gen1963. 15 and 22, September 1, 8, A cow wil drink as much as eral Council" passed a resolution 300 pounds of water every day in stating that its signature on the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jesse A. Clayson, order to produce 80 pounds of treaty would have "& moral and symbolic value. a k a. J. A. Clayson, deceased. milk. Probate No. 13.623. Creditors will present claims Ocm FRESH with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Allen B. Sorensen, FLOWERS A A Attorney at Law, 227 North UniSouth 300 85 East, versity Avenue, Provo, Utah on or . FR before December 12, 1963; -- claims Arranged must be presented in accordance OUR TRADITION to Please with the provisions of Utah OF SERVICE Code Annotated 1953, and with The vtof Discriminating proper verification as required Our tradition therein. and CORSAGES BOUQUETS through the. years has been s MYRTLE M. CLAYSON Executrix Published in The Sunday Herald i I f v voirs, the Bonneville Basin, which includes Utah Valley will receive its first project water by 1972 If the project is started in 1965, Mr. DeLong continued, the very first water delivery will occur in 1968 in the Uinta Basin. The main stumbling block with-i- n the area involved is th formaconsery tion of the act as will which vancy district to oody the area's' negotiating The federal agency. with the deal seven counties involved are Utah, Summit, Juab, Wasatch, Lake. S?lt and Uinta Duchesne, counties Uinta and Duchesne reservacertain have presented tions about the project regarding their water rights. The majority of the water to be impounded by the project falls in the two counties. However, Mr. DeLong said these reservations re being resolved by the other counties involved. He said he expected to see such a district formed in the near future. When the district is formed, it can then begin to enter negotiations with the federal agency regarding repayment of the project cost. Under the enabling legislation for the reclamation projects, the cost of each project must be regular term. repaid within 50 years through from (Continued Page One) water use charges and other revenues such as those from power demonstrated against the governproduced by the project. seven-count- I ' . Utah Obituaries Spanish Fork Man Dies in Manti Temple ' ' . and mohair (25) and added '" In 'I t'' 'P'' ' ' . I ! for more mellowness. ' " y Tr 1 , $16.95 - jantzen. ( IfA . : A y':' c I -- I'- - - - , ' . ' " TZJZ-- j - ' ' 5 ! In heathlry combinations ' ''' J-- C- buttons ' 4 f : K . this rich classic, pewter-finis- h ' (75) i i ' 'y ' j ' t - t ,,A , ' ft fi, v - |