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Show 4 SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1964 Utoh Couraty utah SunrJav Herald Alaska Disaster Aid SALT LAKE CITY Cross it was anounced today. Dallis A. Christensen, Utah County Red Cross Director said that Saturday 70 inquiries had been telephoned into his office regarding relatives. Further calls are expected. All inquiries, he said are being sent by wire to the Red Cross disaster teams in the disaster areas for checking. Because of the magnitude of the destruction and the thousands of inquiries expected, many days may pass before answers come, he said. At present, he said, the exact SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) situation in the area is not Sen. Milward L. Simpson, known nor is it known when Saturday called on Repib-lica- communications to the area ' to unite and elect a will be restored. forward looking administration that will return honor and integrity to the White House. Simpson, in a speech prepared for delivery before a Utah Young Republican group "Salute to Goldwater" dinner, suggested that if any tag could be used to label the present administration "double deal" would be the most descriptive. Nine LOS ANGELES (UPI) "The Administration has persons aboard a four engine attempted to label itself the business plane today were bebetter deal but I suggest that to have ditched in the if any tag is used, it be the lieved Pacific Ocean after ra'double deal', which is most choppy dioing that the number two endescriptive of record to gine was ablaze. date," Simpson said. "There is a bad fire in the number twd engine and we might have to ditch," was the last message received from the (Continued from Page One) pilot by the Flight Service Head- Every effort to get information to Utah County residents who have relatives in the earthquake disaster area of Alaska will be made by the Provo office of the American Red Sen. Simpson Lauds Barry At S.L. Fete o., ns Plane, Nine Aboard, Ditched its Alaska Quake at the ninth floor of the West- quarters Saturday. The DC4 was on a flight from ward Hotel and all guests were Honolulu to Los Angeles. Its evacuated. flight plan called for it to land two Anchorage's daily news- at International Airport at 8:40 papers were heavily damaged. a.m. PST. It carried enough Robert Atwood, publisher of the fuel to keep aloft five more Times, said his plant "is a hours. shambles." Jack Cappon, editor "We can't officially say if it of the News, said he won't be is down but it looks like it. It's able to publish for at least a too far overdue to still be in the week. air. We feel we would have heard something by now," said University of California seisof mologist said the quake's mag- Walter Shirley, supervisor nitude measured 8.6 on the the flight center. Richter scale equal to an 1899 shock, also in Alaska. Five aftershocks measuring between 3 and 4 on the Richter scale followed the main temblor. President Johnson, extending the nation's "warmest sympathy" to Alaskans, declared all sections of earthquake-affecte- d the state disaster areas. The government airlifted supplies and food, in addition to field hospitals, to the stricken area. Federal food supplies in Alaska were turned over to local fully-staff- ed authorities. Reading Near Maximum Seismographs at the University of California at Berkeley registered 8.6 on the Richter scale when the first temblors struck Friday night. This reading is near the maximum. The May, 1960, earthquake in Chile, which took 5,700 lives, registered 8.3 on the Richter scale. The Pentagon reported that the U.S. early warning systems against surprise attack, spread over the northern part of the continent, sustained no damage. The system was operating at "full capacity," according to a spokesman at Elmen-dor- f Air Force aBase just four miles from Anchorage. The earthquake struck at 5:45 p.m. Alaska time (10:45 p.m. EST Friday) and many shoppers were feared killed in the wreckage of stores in the city. Two walls of the five-stoJ. C. Penney department store collapsed, killing at least two women, and other sections of the city were in ruins. Water from broken lines flowed through the streets. Thousands were reported homeless in freezing temperatures. Recall 1960 Quake The earthquake sent ocean swells across the Pacific from California to Japan. Residents in tidal areas of Japan were moved to higher ground but waves were only about a foot above normal. Japanese officials issued the alert mindful that the 1960 Chile earthquake kicked up tidal waves which claimed 100 lives by drowning and destroyed 1,500 homes in the islands. Tidal waves pounded Canada's westernmost province of British Columbia. Hundreds were reported homeless in the twin Vancouver Island communities of Port Alberni and ry Al-ber- ni. A tidal wave surged out of the Gulf of Mexico along 400 miles of Texas coastline. No serious damage was reported in the waves, reported from New Orleans, La,, east to Free-por-t, six-fo- Quake at Glance (Continued from Page One) ton Ave., died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Bonneville LDS Ward Chapel. Martha Ells Campbell, 77, 1184 Blaine Ave., died Thursday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Wasatch Presbyterian Church. Luciano Maestas, 85, 3626 Wendell Dr., died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, Lucero Ward Chapel. Mrs. Flora Ross Hopkins Koit-e80, Belvedere Hotel, 29 S. State, died Thursday; funeral today 3 p.m., 2128 S. State. OGDEN Janet Marie Wilson, infant daughter of Ernest F. Jr. and Vera Black Wilson, died Thursday; graveside services were Saturday. Mrs. Olea Bybee Sherman, 71, died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. Alfred BRIGHAM CITY Benton Lanius, 71, died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., 10th Ward Chapel. LOGAN Funeral for George Batt. 81. who died Thursday was Saturday in the Lindquist Mortuary, Logan. MURRAY Funeral for Floyd Cecil Jones, 37, 45 E. Miller St., who died Thursday, will be Monday, 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. r, Ernest Frederick Brenner, 70, died Friday; funeral Tuesday in Laclede, MIDVALE Mo. Mrs. Dora C. RIVERTON Petersen Butterfield, 85, died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Riverton Second LDS Ward Chapel. Leland M. PLAIN CITY Thompson, 72, La Crescenta, Calif., former Plain City resident, died Wednesday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., Plain City LDS Ward Chapel. Funeral for DUCHESNE James Holland Morrison, 87, who died Thursday in Salt Lake will be Monday, 1 p.m. in the Olpin Mortuary, Roosevelt. Harlo Campbell, UPTON died 69, Thursday; funeral 1 p.m. Tuesday, Funeral MT. PLEASANT was Saturday for Byron Alonzo Bohne, 87, who died Thursday. Mrs. Mary Priscilla Coates Truscott, 88, died Wednesday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Mt. h Ward Pleasant Chapel. First-Fourt- Aspirants University of California seis- ( Continued from Page One) mographs registered the quake at 8.6 on the Richter scale, south to Second North; east to .3 higher than the 1906 temblor 800 East; south to Center and which devasted San Francisco. east to the mountains. GOP Filings Only two stronger quakes than No Democrats have yet filed Friday night's have been re corded. in District Four. Republican filings are incumAlaska Communications with bent J. Robert Bullock, Propoints remained crippled, and vo attorney, and Charles R. thousands were homeless in Curtis, Spring Dell, Brigham freezing temperatures. The Young University staffer. Pentagon reported that the U.S. Legislative District Five in all of Provo south of a system warning takes early against which stretches line following the Provo River surprise attack, across Alaska, was not dam- east from the Harbor to Fifth aged. North; east to 200 West; south to 200 North; east to 800 East; South to Center and east to the mountains. Only candidate thus far filed from in District Five is Republican (Continued Page One) Ronald O. Boulter, former Prowith the color of 2,500 Easter vo city councilman. In Legislative District Six lillies, daffodils, forsythia and clivia. which takes in Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork east of Daughters "In Charge" Sol200 Easter East, Clinton, Colton, At the White House in WashSummit and Thistle, Demodier ington it was bonnets and a cratic incumbent Marvin (Mog) beau for President Johnson's daughter, Luci Baines, who was entertaining University of Wisconsin freshman Jack Olsen for the weekend. Luci and older sister Lynda were left "in charge" of the executive mansion. Meanwhile, back at the LBJ ranch near Johnson City, Tex., President Johnson was making his firfct visit in two months, along with the First Lady. At Stowe, Vt., a former First lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children were spending the Easter weekend at a ski lodge. In Chicago Albert Cardinal Meyer, head of the nation's largest Roman Catholic archdiocese, in a special Easter message, urged all Christians to make a "most vital and personal contribution to the cause of Christian unity" by promoting the growth of "faith, hope and love." Mourners Visit Grave At Washington the line of mourners at the grave of martyred President Kennedy was longer than usual and visitors were warned to expect long waits. Warren, Springville, Geneva steel Employee, opposes Republican J. Leonard Harris, Springville, an industrial engineer. District Seven Legislative District Seven takes in Spanish Fork west of 200 East, Payson, Benjamin, Elberta, Genola, Goshen, Lake Shore, Salem, Santaquin and Spring Lake. In Seven, incumbent Democrat Allen L. Hodgson, Payson attorney, veteran of four terms, opposes Republican Claudius (Steve) Stevensen, Payson. In Fourth Judicial District, taking in Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uinta Counties, Democratic incumbent district attorney Allen B. Sorensen opposes Republican Ford R. Paulson, assistant Provo City Attorney. No candidate has filed as yet for Fourth District Judge. Term of Judge Joseph E. Nelson expires this year. Utah County recently was reapportioned from six to seven legislative districts. Each of the three school districts of Utah County will elect two board members this year but deadline for school board filing is not until Oct. 2. ot l J s Mitt s is An4fi 'ROBERT' CUW s. Tex. ; I Orson 72, 1662 Prince- A. Carstensen, Red Cross Office Checks On Safety of Relatives The earthquake was the first to cause considerable loss of life and devastation in the Unit-- . ed States since the great San Francisco quake of April 18, 1906, which killed 452 persons. Friday night's quake was more powerful. EtHe May Crosby Utah Obituaries t m i m.'-t-- I. ." ' There It no better way to show your love and respect than with a Barre Guild Certified Monument. Call today or visit our monument display. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. Ph. FR 725 So. Stat St. 80 . Li J (barreA CU1LDJ Monuments Former Resident Long Illness Of Payson Dies Fatal For In Colorado City Mother Of Orem Man Succumbs Daley, 37, er resident i urospy oi Orem. She was born in Pine Valley, Washington County, June 9, Mrs. Crosby 18 8 9, the Chris-ten- a and of William daughter Jacobson Lloyd. She lived in Pine Valley, Panguitch and Mt. Emmons, the latter in Duchesne County. She was postmistress at Mt. Emmons from 1916 until 1932. She was married to Edward Wentworth Crosby on Oct. 15, 1908. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in 1951. She resided with her son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laof Samuel Crosby Orem, from the death of her husband in 1959 until she moved to Neola with her daughter about a year ago. Surviving are three sons and five daughters, Mr. Crosby, Orem; Lloyd and Earl Crosby, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dale (Eva Deane) Crozier, Neola; Mrs. Willard (May) Mecham, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Fay (Alice) Miles, Mountain Home, Duchesne County; and Mrs. William R. (Lola) Evans and Mrs. Wallace (Elida) Lake of Salt both City. Rogers, Also surviving are three brothers, Otto Lloyd, Roosevelt; and LaMond and William Crosby, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Alta-moWard Chapel in Mt. Emmons. Burial will be in the Mt. Emmons Cemetery. Friends may call from 9:30 a.m. Monday until time of services at the chapel. w, nt Former Provoan Dies in California Mrs. Elsie Polly, 77, Calif., former resident of Provo, died Friday in Lomita, S. Lom-it- Payson, died Colo. mother Samuel of Colo., form- of ailment. He was born Jan. 26, 1917 in Payson, a son of Frank and Myrtle Manwell Daley. He married Maxine Elliott in Minturn, She was the Matthew Tuesday in Minturn of a heart Ettie May Lloyd Crosby, 74, died Friday at the home of a daughter in Neola in Duchesne County. She had been ill for some time. 15 - Reed Minturn, PAYSON a, Calif. Mrs. Polly had resided in California for a number of years. She and her husmand resided in Provo from 1926 to 1936. Mr. Polly died in Salt Lake in 1944. Funeral services will be held Monday in the Long Beach, Calif. Fourth Ward Chapel. Graveside services will be held in Provo under the direction of Berg Mortuary sometime this Mr. Daley was employed as a miner and trucker during his lifetime. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his widow, Minturn; his mother; three brothers and five sisters, Frank Daley, Eagle, Colo.; W i 1 f o r d (Whit) Daley, Salt Lake City; Roy Daley, Brigham City; Maurine Bills, May Hanks and Bonnie Harmer, all of Payson; Mae Beck, Orem and Eleanor Olsen, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held in Eagle, Colo. Rites Held For Morris Reynolds Harry Varney Curtis Provo, Man SPRINGVILLE Funeral services for Morris D. Reynolds, 55, Santa Monica, Calif., former r e s i d ent of HEBER- - Mrs. Alma Lillian ville Spring Long, 54, Heber.' died in a a and brother t "i Salt Lake hospital Friday aftery, of four Utah noon after la lingering illness. resiCounty She was born Sept. 24, 1909 dents, were at Madisonville, Ky., a daughheld Thursday ter of Arvil and Maybell Lillian in Santa MonJohnson Johnson. She married ica. Leonard Ldng May 14, 1929 at Burial was in Chicago, 111. She graduated Santa Monica from the Madisonville High Mr. Reynolds City CemeSchool. Mrs. Long was the co- - tery. owner of the Mt. Vu Cafe in In addition to survivors listed Heber. in Tuesday's Herald he is also are her husband, survived by a daughter Carol Surviving of Madison of Santa Monica, and a sister, Heber; heii father ville; and the following broth- Mrs. Beth Miner, Springville. ers and sisters, Adam John son, Maaisonville; Denver Leon B. Hampton Johnson, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Alta Lane, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Elizabeth Brook, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs Ada Weber, Wo- menlsdorf, Penn. ; and Mrs. Eunice P. Taylor, Huntsville, Heber Woman T Am. Fork Woman Dies AMERICAN FORK Mrs Annie Molner Harris, 50, 585 E. 6th N., American Fork, died Saturday morning at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake after a long illness. She was born Dec. 7, 1913 in Beaver Falls, Perm., a daughter of Lewis Jozsa and Martha Molner. She married A. Grant Harris Jan. 25, 1939 in Payson. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Harris was a member of the American Fork 12th Ward. She is survived by her husband, American Fork; four sons Sgt. David Neil Harris, Suisun City, Calif.; Sherman Grant Harris, American Fork; and Sterling Albert Harris, serving an LJJb mission m Australia; one brother, Lewis Molner Toth, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs Dee (Mary) Man waring, Ver nal; Mrs. Helen Riddel, Penn sylvania; and Mrs. Harvard (Rosie) Adams, San Mateo Calif.; four stepbrothers, Joe Josie, Salt Lake City; Charlie Josie, Murray; Alex Josie Orem and Frank Josie, Provo and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at noon in the American Fork 12th Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Ander son and Sons Mortuary Monday jfrom 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday until 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Harry Varney Curtis, 70, of died Sat- 351 S. 400 E., Provo, urday at 11:30 a.m. at an Orem convalescent home. He suffered from cancer. He was born Nov. 26, 1893, at Springville to William Thomas and Annie Dale Varney Curtis. He married Sadie Irene Carlson Aug. 4, 1940, at Evanston, Wyo. He was a farmer in Springville and later became a miner in Colorado and Park City. He was more recently a carpemer In California. Survivors include his wife of Provo; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Lucille Olson, Provo; four grandchildren; a brother and a sister, LeRoy Curtis of Springville and Mrs. Florence C. Wakefield of Murray; three nieces and three nephews. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Berg where friends SALT LAKE CITY Leon B. Mortuary, Provo, 6 to 8 p.m. call Monday may Ave., and Tuesday prior to services. Hampton, 85, 1135-lpresident and former general Burial will be in Springville manager of the Industrial Re- Evergreen Cemetery. lations Council and prominent Salt Lake civic worker, died Friday in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. Mr. Hampton began his lengthy business career in 1903 when he began work as a file SPRINGVILLE James F. clerk for the Crane Co. He held Calif., various posts with the company Wilkin, 73, resident, former Springville becoming district manager in died Thursday of a heart ail1937 with offices in Portland, ment at his home in California. He was born in 1890 in Ohio. Ore. He remained there until Wilkin was a former enMr. his retirement in 1943. After returning to Salt Lake gineer at Ironton plant of U.S. he became manager of the Steel. He was also employed Industrial Relations Council, and at the U.S. Steel Pittsburg, also filled the post of president Calif, plant. Surviving are his widow, and chairman of the board. Mr. Hampton was active in Mary; two sons and one daughcivic affairs, serving as pres- ter, William and James Wilkin, ident of the Salt Lake Rotary both of Fairfax and Mrs. MaxClub and the Chamber of Com- ine Smith, Palo Alto, Calif., and several grandchildren. merce. Funeral services were held He was born June 18, 1878 in Fairfax Saturday. in Salt Lake City, a son of Brigham Young and Mary Jane Robinson Hampton. He married Sarah Elizabeth Moore Sept. 26, 1900 in the Salt Lake Temple. Funeral services will be held Monday at noon at 260 E. South Temple where friends may call ... to tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. and remember to Burservices. Monday prior lifetime! ial will be in the Salt Lake City a Open 6 day Cemetery. a week. Businessman, Ala. Annie M. Harris. 50 Dies at 70 From Cancer Funeral Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Olpin Mortuary, Heber. Friends may call at the mortuary today from 3 to p p. m., tonight from to 9 p. m., and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Heber City Cemetery. Six-Mbnth-- Old Infant Succumbs AMERICAN FORK Scott Gordon Tittensor, six months, son of Merlin Scott and Helen May Titten- Civic Worker Dies In S.L st Heart Illness Takes Former Springville Man sor, died Fri day in the Pri- m a r y Child ren's Hospital, Salt Lake, after a long illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1963, in Murray. His Scott Parents were members of the American Fork Ninth Ward. Surviving are his parents, American Fork; Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tittensor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollien, all of American Fork; Mrs. Marcel Skinner, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Lewjs McGuire, Heber City and Mr. jand Mrs. Merlin England, Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Ninth Ward Chapel. Friends may call tonight fron f:30 to 8:30 at Anderson and Sons Mortuary and SEEKS MORE INFORMATION Monday prior to services. Burial will bk in the American Fork WASHINGTON (UPI) The City Cemetery. Warren Commission is seeking more information on the acAustralia has an average of Africa largest city is Cairo, tivities in Russia of Lee Harvey only 3.6 persons per square with a population of more than Oswald, accused of assassinat3 millio mile; India has 349. ing President John F. Kennedy. I. 'yi Great-grandparen- ts, - Fairfax, Flowers 8i00 a. m. to &30 p.m. PROVO FLORAL 201 W. 1st S. FR 01 T1 week. A full obituary and further details on graveside services ut will be carried in Monday's Herald. Utah Educator Dies at 87 In California AMD SAVE! SAN GABRIEL, Calif. (UPI) P.M. Nielsen, 87, former superintendent of the Tooele died County School District, here Thursday in a local hospital of natural causes. Nielsen had taught for 40 years, starting in Goshen, Utah, where he first became principal. He was also a principal at Moab in 1901 and was the first principal at Mount Pleasant. From 1916 to 1923 he served as head of the American Fork High School and for the next 17 years was the superintendent of the Tooele district. The veteran educator retired in 1940. Survivors include his widow, two sons and a daughter. 5-PIE- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 7 p.m. CE BEDROOM SET Dresser, miror, bookcase bed and chest of drawers, plastkized walnut finish, resistant to scratches and stains. NOW mo NO MONEY DOWN Bank Quick searing at the start of cooking in the frying pan or broiler helps retain the flavor-givin- g moisture in fish dishes. Berg- - Mortuary services Sarah Carter Mathis funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel at 2 p. m. Monday, March 30. Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Rose Whittier, Hills Cemetery, California, at 3 p. m. Terms USED WASHERS and DRYERS 00 up Used Home Freezers and Used Refrigerators! Excellent condi- tion. Guaranteed! 7 Pieces for ONLY J1 h on 7-P- (2 c. $20 Living Room Group wk. down-$2.- 50 Conventional or Sleep Sofa c. living Room Set (frieze covers) 1 Coffee Table 2 Modern Lamps Tables 2-p- 2-St- ep FURNITURE FAIR ON HIGHWAY 91 NORTH OREM 1193 S. STATE OREM 225-361- 1 |