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Show tor v l j wP 4 r- - Sunday Herald SUNDAY, wuam JUNE 28, 1964 " vjouniy, Utah . 1, Bovine 'Student' Lottie Thorn ;- Long Illness Fatal for Attempts Entry At Trade Tech lot of young) people thirsting for knowledge have walked in the open doors of Utah Trade Tech- is kit J i . . Pleasant Grove Man J. L Monson )"" Dies! After SEARCH FOR PROVOAN'S BODY C rews drag the mouth of Provo River :' late Saturday night searching for Gerald Lynn Mathews, Provo city harbor-- , master, lost and presumed drowned when he plunged in after a ' girl who was saved. (See story on Page One) . . ; 15-year-- rl (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) mites, about to be betrayed to the enemy Our times are not some kind of spook show filmed by 19th Century Fox." Instead, Church -- continued, "we are a mighty (nation of free people, nearly rich beyond belief, and stronger than we have ever been before," The convention heard nominating speeches and acceptances by Democratic candidates for state and federal offices later in the morning. The delegates! were to vote Saturday afternoon on five state and party; races and also select del egates to the national conven tion and presidential electors. Platform Blames Governors The party platform blamed 16 years of GOP rule for failure of, Utah to develop a "sound, well - balanced economic system." It said the present gov- -. ernor and his predecessor have been "caretakers,", hot planners and doers," who have been more interested in the past than ..the Colorado; former Navy Secretary Thomas S. Gates; Paul Grindle of Boston, top aide of Henry Cabot Lodge; Thomas B. Mcabe, GOP fundraiser, and national, committeeman George She died Aug. 27, Hihiman; and John Well, who William Morley Temple. OREM 1935. He married Phyllis J. heads the Rockefeller Cam- Vernon, 70, 755 W. Center St., Mann July 19, 1937, in Provo. paign Committee now commit- Orem, died Saturday morning! She died June 1, 1962: ted to Scranton. Monson Mr. was a member Rockefeller praised Scranton, of complications following sur- of the LDS Church. He had gery at Utah lived in saying the governor "is doing . Lewistown, Mont, for Valley Hospw 11 a tremendous service to the years and in Rock Springs, tel.. GOP" by trying to take the for eight years. He was He was Wyo., nomination away from Gold wa of the Proyo Moose member a born May 28 J ter. He pledged "whatever in1894 m Hunt Lodge. fluence I have" in backing the Surviving are oiir sons, Joi a son 1 a t ington, Pennsylvania's L. Jr., Downey, Calif.; of William1 seph candidacy. aul E., Frank B., Ogden; Preston and Scranton said that after he Elnora Allen Greeley, Colo.; Warren E., arrives in San Francisco he nine grandVernon, He Pleasant Grove; would appear before the par the and following Mr. Vernon - married Ro children; ty's platform committee on July seltha Bingham Sept. 22, 1916 brothers and sisters,, Horace, both of Pleasant 9, at which time he will "make in Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Ver- and Raymond, a strong pitch on civil rights. non was a school S. D. (Mabel) Mrs. teacher, hav- Grove; and "The important thing to do ing taught for 42 years. He hac Moore, Byron C. Monson, now is to first arouse Republi- - made his home in Orem since both of Salt Lake Mrs. Lfflie ccans around the country, then 1929. From 1914 to 1916 he Beck, and Alvhv E. Monson, we will start pinpointing," served an LDS Mission to the both of American Fork; Mrs. MidScranton added. Northern States. He was ar Clark (Alice) Bronson, Monson t Rockefeller said party work active member of the LDS way; and Elmer R. ers formerly pledged to him Church, having served as or- Lehi. Funeral services will be would make a substantial con ganist, chorister, High Pries at noon in the tribution" to the governor's group instructor, stake YMMIA held Tuesday Pleasant Grove Third LDS campaign, including financial superintendent, member of the Ward Chapel with Bishop Jean The New York governor de- Orem West! Stake High Counofficiating. Friends may scribed the conference Satur cil and as a bishop of thf Fugal call at the Olpin. Sundberg of those Sharon Ward for eight years. day as a his retirement he had Mortuary Monday from 7 to 9 of us actively supporting Gov- Since p.m. and Tuesday at the ward ernor Scranton to pool our reac been active in temple work. 11 a.m. until time Survivors include his widow chapel from Interment will be tion and thoughts and combine of services. our ideas more effectively of Orem; three! sons land tw) in the American Fork City ) at the Republican convention." daughters, Mrs! Verdan Cemetery. Glen Orem; Richardson, Rockefeller p r e d i c t e d the M. Vernon, Orono, Maine; Scranton campaign would be (Venna) Gaisford, come more effective m the next Mrs. Robert. Leo P. Vernon), Clearfield; from Page One) three weeks. Yellow Springs , Ohio ; Law (Continued rence D. Vernon, Riverdale tice Department sat in on the talks, but did not take an acwork of dams, reservoirs and Md,S 17 grandchildren; thr brothers and four sisters, Mn tive part. ditches. Dulles told the group that stuDemocrats blamed 16 years Orlan (Eva) Roberts, and M of dents going to Mississippi to of Republican governors who Van (Afton) Fullmer, both work in the civil rights move"have consistently refused to Salt; Iake City; LaMrs. Howard ment should "stay out of danPoint; Mrsj. face up to the realities of (Hattie) Hurst, Rock ger areas" and conduct I themschool finances" for an "alarm- Harold (Clara) Crofts, Wyo.; Orson P. Verrf selves in such a way as not to ing deterioration" of Utah's ed- Springs, nn frexm- - T.nVnn Vrnnn. Prti-- provoke incidents. j j ucational position. By refusing Morris J. Vernon, Ver Support Project to accept the recommendations vo; and Council of The National nal. of their own study committees, Chtkrches has given its support Funeral services will be hel Govs. J. Bracken Lee and to the "Mississippi Project," the 11 a.m. in the Ore George D. Clyde have "basical- Tuesday ai projject on which the three in- Third Ward Chapel 750 school crisis a in created ly were working when Utah of serious magnitude," Center St., with Bishop James tegiationists thejy disappeared. Mangum officiating. Fnen the platform stated. Late Saturday searchers becall at the Olpin Sundber, To correct this deterioration, may gan dragging the Pearl River, Monday from 7 to the Democrats proposed ade- Mortuary ward chapel tiie same stream in which a p.m. and at the quate salaries for teachers, an Tuesday prior to services. Bur- - lynch mob dumped the body cf enriched school year, better ial will be in the Orem City accused Negro rapist Mack Charles Parker five years ago. physical facilities, elimination Cemetery. of overcrowded classrooms, increased adult education pro- - .future.; ' : , j' . ' PLEASANT GROVE Joseph L. Monson, 61, 84 N. 400 E., Death Claims Orem Man After Surgery Pleasant Grove, died Saturday at the American Fork Hospital following a long illness. He was bornNov. 18, 1902, in Pleasant Grove, a son of Mons and Lydia Broberg Mon son. He married Lucille' Baker June 17, 1926, in the Salt Lake - . f , , "The cutback in the missile industry is now creating a serious employment problem; our state is in the midst of a school : crisis; we, are probably doing the poorest job in the West to attract and hold tourists," the ' . preamble 'noted. " "The people of Utah have the right to expect planning and more leadership to solve these '. problems," the platform contin-ued. "The solutions of the past do not solve the mammoth problems of today'. The Democratic party and its candidates herein present their plan to move Utah into! the future." The major sections of the platform were concerned with industrial development and ed--, .' . . - - . ucation. , Utah, Needs Industry New attitudes in government and politics are .needed if Utah is to fulfill its ' great promise . Wm. M. Vernon, 70 Scranton x - Long Illness Demos Adopt 200-milli- on -- old and potential, the Democrats said. "Decisions must be made which ? will determine now whether Utah will become a region of prosperity or an under-- ; developed and neglected area." The platform said ,the key was .the creation of new job opportunities through new and expanding industry. U Specifically, the party advocated an adequately financed ' andstaffed Utah Commission on Industrial " and Employment Planning, adequate educational ; j "get-togeth- er (Lu-cile- j, I Johnson Sends ! . "-- . , ; W "r (Lottie) C. OREM-Charl- otte A- Martell Thorn,, 78, W. 800 S., Orem. died Satuf-da-y morning in an Orem con- v a 1 e s c ent home follow-lin- g a long - LJ-- ",'v 1 ill-nes- She V.-- ' i sr f .: xJt? f h- - U was born January 22, 1886 in Winter Quarters, Utah, a Q it J O , Mrs. Thorn Alice Butt Whimpey. She married Morris J. Martell Jan. 23, 1907. He died May 23, 1924. She married Frederick Thorn April 4, 1927 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Dec. 10, 1962. Mrs. Thorn had made her home in Orem for the past 18 years. She was an active member of the LDS Church, having served in the Primary, Relief Society and as a temple work-e- r. Olpin-Sundbe- jsix-fo- ot oixxn-Jtiiign- rn ortuary . (Continued Page One) In his keynote speech, Church charged that backers of Sen. Goldwater are "repudiating re sponsible Republicanism and all for which it stands." In his acceptance speech. Moss delivered a commendation' of the foreign and domestic accomplishments adminof the Kennedy-Johnso- n istrations and defended his own voting record in the Senate. Moss cnarged that the GOP was misleading the public by "claiming" that the federal government is "becoming our point-by-poi- prior to services, Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Ceme.'.fl tery, MiHion (Continued from Page One) matically deferred for college as well as youthful husbands and fathers and those in essential civil work. The number of males is estimated at 1.6 mil lion. . A third may be excluded for the pro gram, an d another third may be- - found unfit. The American Medical Asso ciation has attacked as "hasty, poorly substantiated and of doubtful; accuracy" a report predicting a third would be found unfit. But! the Labor De partment retorted that this has been the draft experience m all 5U states. , ; Driver Denies (Continued from Page One) snakes from a nearby farm. Police combed the brush and shot the poisonous snakes .to protect rescue crews and residents. v'; 'jTen persons liwere injured, Robert Heid, 33 j of the Mar-shal-ls Creek Volunteer Fire Co. was in critical condition at Monroe County General Hospi tal, East Stroudsburg. Richard MacDonough, 40, as sistant fire chief, was listed in satisfactory condition. ;. ar master. and on nt . six-ye- Bruhn accepted the party's nomination for Utah s First Congressional District with a promise to "explore investigate and initiate programs for na tional and state growth." "The Democratic party offers progress not stagnation, action not lethargy, courage not timid ity," Bruhn said. j King was nominated as the party's candidate for Second District Congressman,, a post he held for four years before his unsuccessful bid for the Senate in 1962. King pledged to fight for more jobs, more industry and more tourists for Utah. "I shall exercise independence of judgment and action," King said. He promised to balance this with "ja responsiveness to the people. The Salt Lake attorney said the difference between the two parties was the "difference between talk and action." Dean accepted1 the gubernatorial nomination with a pledge to lead the people of Utah "back into the 20th Century," He said that, if elected, he would reorganize state government for greater efficiency and solve the state school crisis without a state property tax. RamDton outlined a sewai point program he said would tit utan on ner true secona "start I I (Continued from Page One) background Another pink rose bud print sheet was under her. The baby had been wrapped She had kicked, the wraps in a crib sheet with nursery off; and was cold and hungry. Dan; Adams, American Fork, print of pink and blue on white told police jhe had been taking his irrigation turn at the church corner at midnight and heard and saw nothing. The, LAKE Eliza CITY baby is believed to have been . SAIT placed hi fhe planter box bebeth Heinriette Waldhaus 78, 356 E 8th S., died Fri- tween! midnight and 4 a.m.. morn-day; funeral Monday, 2 p.m., probably early Saturday rv---0 260 E. South Temple. Airs. Mar- i1"!'.-:-Since most hospitals routine--, tha W. Roberts Hill, 77, 1891 LinMelba coln St., died Friday; ly fingerpript and footprint new Marie Graham Draper, 54, 622 born babies, it may be , able Park St., died Thursday; funer hto trace the little girls identity al Monday, 2:30 p.m , 4760 S. through p rints Dr. Guy Rich- State. Bruin Herbert (Herb) de ards said turday. Bruin, 68, 336 E. South Temple, If hotj e weuare aepm- died Thursday; funeral Tues- ment will have to assume her day, 10 a.m., 260 E. Soudi Tem- Sbustody, said County Attorney ple. Mina Matti Pitzak, 74, 460 Roylance. ..;r ,L I St., died Friday; funeral Mon--' Weliare director, Mrs. Meil-inday noon, 260 E. South Temple. said the baby will probably Mrs. Gladys Heath Muir, 67, be left at American Fork Hos- Rangely, Colo., former Salt pital for e weekend. Lake resident, died Thursday in Rangely; funeral Monday, 10 BANS LIQUOR ADS a.m.,. 260 E. South Temple. Leonard David Racker Jr., 58, CARACAS (UPI) Liquor 4232 Shanna St., died Friday; commerces which directly enfuneral Monday, 1 p.m. Holla-da- y courage drinking or describe 13th LDS Ward Chapel alcohol as "a cause of. cordialOGDEN H Mrs. Effie Edith ity or a promoter of friendNewey MacDonald, 92, died Fri- ship" will jbe barred from Ven day; funeral was today. Henry ezuelan radio and television H. James, 77, died Wednesday; later this year, it was an Requiem Mass Monday, 11 a.m. nounced Saturday. ' St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Arthur T. McCarthy, 79, Portland, Ore., former Ogden resident, died Thursday in Portland. Allen Holbrook Williams, DIGNITY 62, died Thursday; funeral Mon11 day, a.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. k Utah Obituaries I Ma-ter- n, : -- 1 1 g, - A ditcrimincrting. Cut Flowtra it , century." not a poor state. "Utah is We have assets to build one of the greatest economies in the West." He pledge a sound, yet progressive educational system and development of local indus- ,. try. ;. In F-oun- d American Forki Planter Box i w N '1'. I Baby Abandoned; Hinton Tops from ai tne ward chapel Tuesday early-examinati- ' ' n; rg fet - That everything shall he as V, it should be , . . Wddin8t Petted Plant Lt '.I' us aerv yo. Rohbock Sons Floral BERG MORTUARY 1042 South Stat I OREM AC SERVICtS 00 i:-- W NEW nnnniH niniiT Hiumii urn: "SEE 3 PflSCQU'MY LIFETIME ALUMINUM PATIO COVERS & AWNINGS I ( MERRILL m Has Returned CLOTHES ! Colta AMAZING NEW DEWALT ROISE SHOP HAS EVERY THINS, BUILDS ANYTHIHS MAKES ANY AMATEUR A PRO. TEW ATTENTION WESTERN FANS ! 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Life Insurance Company ! pleased to announce the return of Mr. Tew as a fpll time repre- sentative of the company in the Central Utah Area, after nearly three years! absence on a Church assign- f j: ; 'j; menf., Mr. Tew is" looking forward to serving old and new clients with the quality: of service for which his 18 years in the life insurance business has trained him. FR 3-66- 82 ' MODERN WESTERN STORE Modern Western Wear and Sporting Goods 348 West Center 2 Phone - 373-9261 Provo, Utah - Call 1373-861- 2 or 373-642- 0 ' fu 6 PLANTER BOX 'CRADLE' American Fork Police Chief poyd E. Adams pointy out spot where abandoned baby was found in two-b-y planter vvaxa Anapei in Amiiccwi at Le-Gra- nd great-grandchildre- ... . She is survived by the following sons and daughters, Mrs. (Eleanor) Barney, Los Angeles; Mrs. Earl (LaDonna) Johnson, Salt Lake City; Wayne Martell, Pleasant Grove; Novell Martell, San Diego, r Calif.; Warren and Earl Martell, both of Provo; 24 grandchildren;; 11 one br?th-e- r and four sisters, John Whimpey, Lehi; Mrs. Laura West, arid Mrs. Emma Evans, both of Pleasant Grove ; Cora Peterson, Haybum, Ida. ; and a fos ter sister, Coral Tilery. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Orem Fourth Ward Chanel, 450 S. 400 W., with; Bishop W. A. Cox officiating.; Friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 b.m. at the. I j " daughter o f Isaac L. and ; facilities to allow full develop- grams, federal aid to educament and preservation oi hu- tion, increased emphasis on voman ;j skills, more favorable cational education, a permanent transportation rates, passage of equalization program for buildtheV'Freeport" amendhent; and ing and bonding for capital imconstruction of a greater net- - provements. j Whimpey 87 But the registrar was a bit nonplussed Friday to see a steer walk across the lawn; drink from the water fountain- then poke his head in the front door of the lobby. The owner, however, was not far behind, and the big dogie was rounded Up without actually entering Trade Tech. J. Woman, 78 A nical Institute. ?: I - flfflKQg 5TH SOUTH and 2ND WEST q HomeTnpiwemen .Ti OMaa. WnaaBBiBnaaBaaaakS1" 383 North Stat Orem Utah Telephon 225-528- 6 ' |