OCR Text |
Show 4 SUNDAY.; SEPT. 29, 1963 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Monday Rites Slated For G. Chadwick FORK Orpha Eliza Ovard Former A. Mable G. Hacking, 80 Wotnan Dies Public Official, Former Provoan, Dies In Salt Lake AMERICAN AMERICAN Funeral A former Provoan, Mable G. services will be conducted Monday noon in the American Fork Hacking, 80, who served three h LDS Ward Chapel terms as Uintah County Recorder, for Glen Chadwick, 64, of 230 N. died of causes incident to age 200 E., American Fork, who died Thursday m a of a heart attack at his home Salt Lake hospilate Thursday. tal. Friends may She was born call at the AnMay 8, 1883, in derson and Sons Midway, W a Sixth-Eight- . 1 Mr. Chadwick Interment will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Mr. Chadwick was born June 10, 1899, in American Fork, a son of William and Catherine Armstrong Chadwick. He married Clara Butt in Provo July 14, 1920. A general contractor and trucker, Mr. Chadwick was a charter member and past president of the American Fork Riding Club, and a member of sergeant-at-arm- s In the Utah Fireman's Association for 12 years. Mr. Chadwick had been a member of the American Fork Fire Department since 1924, and served as fire chief from 1950 to 1954. He was a member of the LDS Church, American Fork Sixth Ward. Surviving are his widow, American Fork; five sons and three daughters, William N., Chris, Tim and Clark Chadwick, all of American Fork; Don Chadwick, Las Vegas, Nev. ; Floyd (Helen) Peal, Palmer, Alaska; Mrs. Max Dickerson, Nampa, (Frances) Mrs. and Ida., Joseph (Clara Mae) DiPerno, Santa Rosa, Calif., and 25 grandchildren. (Continued from Page One) At Whiskeytown, Kennedy also forecast reduction in the present work week as a result of automation. He dropped his prediction into a speech dedicating the Whiskey- town Dam and Reservoir, the last At his mountain lodge, the President met for breakfast with the California governor at 8:30 a.m. and they conferred over bacon and eggs for about 30 minutes. Brown and Kennedy also talked Friday night before dinner for about an hour. Kennedy and Brown, riding together in a white, open convertible, left the lodge at 9:10 a.m. On the way out of the park, they stopped to shake hands with mem- vi nit; sum, uit'u iiiutoreu isci about five miles on a highway of stately ponde- through columns i i rpsa ana jenerson pines to an improvised helicopter pad where they took off at 9:30 a.m. for Whiskeytown. Kennedy had ideal weather for his morning helicopter flight out of the mountains, and 10,000-foo- c Mt. Lassen, southernmost of the Cascade range, stood peak out clearly in the bright morning sunlight. The President appeared well rested after a night's sleep in the cool mountain air. 40-ho- ur TiMBER! Timber (UPD cut from national forests set a record of 10 billion board feet in the year ended June 30, government figures show. This compares with the previous peak of 9.4 billion in WASHINGTON 1959-6- 0 Legal Notice NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT PROVO RIVER WATER ' USERS ASSOCIATION 84 North University Ave., No. 217 Provo, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 20th day of September, 1963, an Operation and Maintenance Assessment of $1.50 per share was levied on all the stock of the Corporation, both Classes "A" and "B", payable immediately to the Provo River Water Users Association at its office, 84 North University Avenue, No. 217, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on November 20th, 1963, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of December, 1963, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. MYRL WENTZ, Secretary lrovo River Water Users Assn. Published in The Sunday Herald Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1963. . . Exquisite Corsages Fashioned - Occasion Provo Floral PROVO Eliza Searle Ovard, 73, of 344 E. 53rd S., Murray, a former American Fork Resident, died of a lingering illness Friday in a Salt , - r. . ; - great-grandchildre- n; West 1st South FR 01 Crackdown (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) Henry Cabot Lodge have been vefbal engaged in a Jlong-rang- e battle. Mme. Nhu, who is stumping the West on. behalf of the Diem regime, said in Rome Sept. 22 that American junior officers in Viet Nam are "acting like little soldiers of fortunje" whose "irresponsible behavibr" has confused their superiors, Lodge retorted Thursday that it was "cruel" for Mme. Nhu to speak in such a way about men who "are risking their lives every day." He recalled that scores of young Americanis have been killed by the Reds in Viet Nam. "Cosa Nostra," laid bare for Senate investigators Friday the extent of that racketeer world. He resumes his testimony Tuesday morning. He told how narcotics baron Vito Genovese, "the boss of all bosses" in Cosa Nostra, could order murder done even while in a federal prison cell. Valachi said Genovese passed the Cosa Nostra's death him at a bizarre prison5 meeting by grabbing h i s h;md and kissing it. One Bad Apple before Just that, he told the televised hearing, Genovese had remarked: "Sometimes you buy a barrel of apples and one of the apples is touched . . . that one has to be removed or it'll touch the rest of the apples." Valachi said that in a flare-u- p of defiance he kissed thfe hand of Genovese in return as a gesture of disrespect. From then on, he said, he went in fear of his life. Valachi cited the "kiss of death" confrontation as only one evidence of the crime kingpin's ruthless power. He accused his one-tim- e Atlanta cellmate of hav-- ; sent out orders for the slaying one Cosa Nostra underling, of ing he and strongly implied Genovese was responsible for the deaths of two others. He freely conceded that one reason he violated his blood oath of silence and put the finger on his former bosses was "revenge" for Cosa Nostra's efforts to kill him after his break with Genovese. "Destroy them . . . Cosa Nostra leaders . . . the bosses . . . the whole thing that exists," he urged the senators. Orem Home Damaged by $2500 Fire OREM I fire badly A $2500 damaged the kitchen of the Ed ward A. Terris home at 386 N. 760 W., Orem, Friday evening. The fire started, at about 5:15 p.m. in a debp fryer on the kitchen range.! No one was at home at the moment Mrs. Terris had jtepped out of the house for a few minutes, the two Terris boys, age '10 an 3Vt, were playing Sanin the yard anki for! work. dra had left Sandra went back into the house a few minutes; later for something sha had forgotten and discovered the blae. She ran for her mother and the Orem City Fire Department was summoned. The stove, refrigerator, kit chen set and cupboards were all badly damaged. Smoke damage was also reported in other rooms. Loss to the biulding was estimated by firemen at $1,000 and damage to the contents at $1,500 The family had insurance coverage, firemen said. Insurance w . , y great-grandchildr- a . . a . '!. : sriring after- - Wocf "RArlinprs ln7f wav a of the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial facade noon before resembles the cutaway section somewhat which Church, e of a giant-sizhoneycomb. ttit? npnvrc GARDEN STATE REAL ESTATE SELECTING VEAL America's richest farmlands are in New Jersey. An industrial complex astride the heaviest concentration of railroads, truck routes, and multilane highways in the U.S. have brought the price to $25,000 per front acre." ld Many veal cuts are similar to beef cuts, except that they are smaller. Veal is lighter in color witn very little fat or marbling. The cuts from the loin, rib and shoulder are called chops instead of steaks as they are in beef. Mill ; yvy'-WVm.U- fV.-i-.-- lf . Duchesne To Come Into Water District DUCHESNE (UPI) The Duchesne Conservrncy Planning Committee agreed Friday to Join the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. A unanimous vote by 14 mem-rH of the committee placed th county securely in the conservancy 'district fold. "Our timetable is sensitive and win &u aueaa immediately f U j with the petitioning pross," Jayj R. Bingham, executive' director of the Utah Water and Power Board, said. Petitions will be circulated among property owners of the seven-count- conservancy district y and should be ready for presentation to district court judges by Nov. 1, Bingham said. BERG MORTUARY SERVICES Annie Gjadgen Boren funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel at 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 30. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in Provo City Cemetery. MI' ; : S adjusters were investigating the loss Saturday, The Terris family spent Friday night at the hoime of a neighbor. a iciT i! ' Mi th en; y m&ii -- teg . y, E. Lyman and Hugh J. Ger-be- r, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Janet Bingham, Mrs. E. Ray (Stella) Gardner, and Mrs. Bert (Fern) Swain, American Fork; Irvin M. Gerber and Mrs. W. (Helen) Jones, Lehi; Mrs. Gil- Frank r bert (Florence) Richardson, Orem, and John W. Gerber, Las 11 ! WW ..fa. I II ( - rJWi....... Tit.i ..r..,. Vegas, Nev. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, where friends may call this evening from 6 to 8 and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Maeser City Cemetery. Three Foreign ' fixed control posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain probably offered the best chance for some progress. Premier Nikita Khrushchev made the proposal in early August at the time the test ban was signed. The Western ministers were said to believe that a companion suggestion of Khrushchev's for an East-Wehon aggression pact unatwould probably prove tractive when Gromyko spells out the details. Experience has led them to expect that it will be tied with other conditions, such as denuclearization of Western which would make it Europe, totally unacceptable to the Allies. Rusk told Home and Schroeder he thought it might well be easier to make some progress n on purely issues, such as increased trade and com- munications and a joint moon venture, than on measures iiivolv-- I ing the Allies and European se- curity. Rusk will take these questions up with Gromyko when he meets alone with the Soviet minister probably early next week Tuesday. . st Soviet-America- f 1WW HEA. he 7M. U US. frt. 'I hope you fellows I'm ahead ' OH. don't think 1 ' AmerKODIAK, Alaska (UPD ican fishermen here were cautioned by Gov. William A. Egan Friday night to avoid reacting with violence to what they claim is deliberate harassment by Russian fishing vessels. The governor flew here Friday night from the capital in Juneau to make a first hand investigation and to check reports that angry fishermen here had ordered two anti-tan- k rifles and ammunition a Los from Angeles firm. At a meeting Friday night which saw 75 persons jam into Magistrate Court chambers to air their complaints before Egan, Mike Lynch, skipper of the boat Express, said, "It's going to take a little act of violence to bring this thing to a head." . . m?4 mwifn Hi 1 fHkv rrf r- - ""'-i Tifni iimrrmntinw il!ltliitanHiiiiiiii u i " r ?l s ?J League have been appointed the senior umpires for the 1963 World Series by Commissioner Ford Frick. Paparella will work behind the plate for the opening game at This Lane Sweetheart Chest keeps appearing this way in the top women's magazines. Thousands keep buying it. It costs $84.95 "Vankes Stadium next Wednesday. CARD OF THAjNKS . ... . . We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted ill any way during the recent illness and pasjsing of James D. Bird. For the beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, the assistance of thjose who took part at the services, and other acts of kindness, we! especially extend our thanks. "Joseph E o i . s - Eird Family' 2092 43 x 17x20 h REUPHOLSTER NOW! Now give Lane's "Little Sweetheart" version for g This is the twin almostof a Lane ! It's a little smaller but styled with the same look. Made with the same careful construction. In the same wood. It gives the guarantee against moth damage, too with almost as much roominess. And it's a lot less expensive. Come see ior yourself. The "Little Sweetheart" is & little wonder at this price! best-sellin- LOWEST PRICES EVER! 69.95 89.95 1 1 9.95 Grade A Grade AA 2-pie- ce rebuilt reupholstered 3-66- There are many detail confinal nected with arrangements that are unknown or unconsidered by the layman. We are able to advise and counsel concerning every aspect of these problems. v woke him tip because did hear him, cry : really an 85 East, 300 South FR ? I Alaska Fishermen Umpires; Named Threaten Violence For World Series NEW YORK (UPD Joe In Soviet Dispute parella of the League and Tom Gorman of the National An HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD amendment to the Pennsylvania pawnbroker act has been introduced in the state legislature that would permit pawnshops to accept negotiable stocks and bonds as collateral on loans up to $300, in addition to the usual "hock" items. A MemoRi'es k J HOCKABLE Oau ChapeL of J rT. (Continued from Page One) OUR COMPLETE ADVISORY SERVICE 201 Orpha ; Cooperation ' FORK Lake hospital. She was born Nov. 10, 1889, in Payson, a i daughter of Joseph Saxton an4 Eliza Ann Clayson Searle. She1 married Lindsey J. Ovard in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 19, 1912 Mrs. Ovard was a member of the LDS Church, Murray Fifth Ward, and had served as a Relief Society teacher for 35 years County, a in American Fork and Murray. daughter of MorShe lived in American Fork beoni and Emily fore moving to Murray three Jane Jacob Ger-be- years ag.o She marare her husband, Surviving ried William Murray; four sons and three Mrs. Hacking Ralph Hacking daughters, Joseph L. AmOvard, Sept. 2. 1908, in the Salt Lake erican Fork; Mrs. Dean (Mae) LDS Temple. He died Aug. 11, Beckstead, SWyman J. Ovard and 1907. Glen S. Ovard, all of Murray; Mrs. Hacking received her Mrs. Reldon (Faye) Heaps and education in Midway and moved Mrs. Rex (Beth) Wride, both of with her Aamily in 1899 to Ashley Salt Lake City, and Jay E. Valley, Uintah County. Following Ovard, Pleasant Grove; 18 grandthree her marriage, she lived in Provo children; three sisters and six while her husband attended BYU, and then moved to Maeser, Utah. brothers, Mrs. Leslie (Rhoda) Several years after her husband's Parker, Mrs. Ellis (Alice) Pardeath, Mrs Hacking returned to ker, Mrs. Frank G. (Fannie) Provo, where she attended BYU Shelley and Leslie G. Searle, all and was employed as a floor of American Fork; Kenneth D. lady at Startup's Oandy Company Searle, Layton; Eli and Leo and later as bookkeeper - clerk Searle, Shelley. Ida.; J. Edwin for the Provo City Waterworks and Jesse F. Searle, both of Burley, Ida. department. Funeral services will be conMrs. Hacking was elected o ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the the office of Uintah County ReFifth Ward Chapel, 5770 corder in 1912 and held the posi- Murray S. 300 E. FHends may call at the tion for three terms. She also served as deputy county clerk, Anderson and Sons Mortuary in Fork this evening from assistant in the county treasurer American 6 to 8 and at the chapel in Murand assessor's offices and Vernal Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. City Treasurer. During World ray will be in the AmeriInterment War I, she worked with the Red can Fork City Cemetery. Cross supervising campaigns for fund raising. A large sheet of is an inAn active member of the LDS valuable aid when plastic laundering knits Church, Mrs. Hacking worked for and other stretchables. Just spread many years as a teacher in the the plastic 'on a bed or the floor Sunday School, counselor and as a waterproof surface for drying teacher m the MIA and secretary the items. of the Uintah Stake Sunday School. She was a counselor in the Grandview Ward Relief Society in Provo and supervisor of visiting teachers in the Provo 1 Fourth Ward Relief Society. She had beer, active in genealogical and temple work for more than 25 years Surviving her are her daughters, Mrs. Elmer D. (Marie) Taylor, Pajson, and Ralphena Hacking, Salt Lake City; four grandchildren ; 10 six sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Ellis (Jean) Merk-la- AMortuary in American Fork this evening from 7 to 9 and Monday until 11:30 a.m. F. McNamdra Grade AAA GUWl Tfitigf BSSSgfr & and MATER ALS guarantee on construction and workmanship INCLUDES ALL LABOR 10-ye- ar NOTHING DOWN CUSTOM Nrniture hA A CTCDrD A CTI MANUFACTURING I CKLKMr CO. IVlMO PROVO 1ft' 3-02- 64 down holds your choice 1 1 1 m.iuirtiiAMiM Easy monthly terms on balance |