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Show 2H Sunday Herald School Student Leaders Hurts Four District Juvenile Court Judge The keynote speaker said that Monroe Paxman told the Utah j one of the most frequent , reas-Count- v Hish School Safety Con- - ons given in his court by young- fere nee Saturday that ;impul.sters' for speeding is lack of siveness is the greatest enemy careful planning. Such impul- - siveness, ne sam, can oe re-young people nave to race The judge was speaking be duced if the student channels fore a group of about 47 high his efforts toward organized school safety leaders, repres- activities such as school work, at enting 10 schools in Utah County scheduling responsibilities who met at Trade Tech to de- home, or choosing associates vise methods of promoting who emphasize strengths rather . greater safety In their schools. than weaknesses. The conference was sponsored by the Safety Council of Utah John Oscar Gingell County of which J. Earl Johnson is director,' At the opening session, Gerald Mathews, chairman of the Executive Committee of the, Safety Council for Utah County, called on the high school students to recognize the problem of safety John oscar umgeu, w, on and to find a common ground S. 8th S., Orem, died Friday for solution." afternoon at the Eldred Hospital "We have got to do away with of causes tad- the apathetic feeling surround dent to age. tag safety," he went on "and He was born become better acquainted with Orem Man Dies at 84 Mar. I, 1882, 1 n Evanston, pt each others problems." Wyo., the son of Stephen and MaryL Fanny Eard- - II k ley Gingeliy ' no iru uuh' ried to Allfce' Mr. Gtagell Wall, Nov. 1, 1904, In Mountain new, rryo. sue mcu vv-- i. 1932, at the age of 45. He then married Elisabeth wardel DayIs, May 8, 1933, In Salt Lake - City. She died Dec. 3, 1958. He was educated In Wyoming choola. An active member of the IDS Church, he was as Elder in the 33rd Ward in Orem. He also was second counselor to the president of the branch in Grand Junction, Colo. . After the opening session, the students broke up into discus sion groups to formulate rec ommendations on safety and to nominate a president and secretary for next year's term. The groups were divided into four divisions of traffic, school, hunting and fishing, and school sports safety and were each headed by a discussion leader. Recommendations were made mat school safety weeks be held in the various high schools and to encourage safety competition between the schools. Elected as the new president of the group was David Lamb of Payson High who will succeed outgoing president John Roth of American Fork High. Christeena Richards of BY Re moved to Mountain Vtew, high was selected as. the new and Kent Overly of Wyo., where ha spent the early secretary American Fork High, the Vice he there life. of From his part moved to the Uinta Basin in president. Representatives were from 1917. He moved to Grand Junction, Colo., fa 1927, and to My-- ; Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Orem, Provo, Springville, Ion, Utah, in 1932, where ht until coming to Orem in Spanish Fork, Payson, BY, and St. Francis High Schools. ' 1959, where he resided until his death. In Orem he lived wtih - ed bis daughter, Mn. Bert Carter. Mr. Gingell was a farmer and owned I trucking business from Salt Lake to the Uinta Basin. IS hotby waa gardening. ,: 'Ho la survived by two sons, Kenuith Gingell of Grand Junction, Colo., and Earl Gingell of tJlvinn. Utah? thrnn rtniwhtir Mrs. Bert (Blanche) Carter 'and Mrs. Herbert (Georgia) Chris tiansen, both of Orem, and Mrs. George. (Emily) Everirrgham of Clearfield; IS grandchildren and 43 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo at 10 a in., with Bishop David H. Yarn of the Orem 23rd Ward officiating .Friends may call at the mortuary in Provo Monday .evening from 8 to 8 pjn. and Tuesday morning prior to ser ; Air Raid (Continued from Page One) future North Vietnamese mili tary chief Gen," Nguyen Vo Giap'i hopes for any major victory against US. forces in South Viet Nam. The American sources said Giap, victor of Dien Bien Phu in the 1954 battle that ended French control of Indochina, apparently is trying to score a baby Dien Bien Phu triumph over the Marines in the rugged Jungles souih of the wide demilitarized zone. VS. spokesmen reported that American pilots, racing against a monsoon deadline that threatened to turn the area into a quagmire in stormed over the region in the past 24 hours. six-mil- e- vices. Graveside services will- - be held Tuesday at i p.m. at the Tabiona Cemetery where burial (Continued from Page One) -TheT)therirojecri improvements on U.S. 189 in Provo Canyon. Work has been "programmed by the Commission for fiscal years 196839 in the from (Continued Page One) amount of 81,300,000." he staled. said it had been expected that Mr. Hamilton also commendthe initial Communist reaction ed Utah County for "its spirit would 4end to be "propagandis- - of cooperation shown regarding tic: Improvements to Price Canyon o lymg-rarraierwnicn are now arealr; wiuocrg, package facets of U.S. peace The road commission has in most "of. which proposals, stigatea a new signing propreviously had emerged' from gram, which Mr. Hamilton said the White House and , other is destined to make it easier auarters. Dronosed that: I tourisMo find - auch New Freeway - Sentiment orthe-- - U.S. bombing of North Viet highlights - collision eight miles south of Thistle, on U. S. Highway 89. Lenina Daniels, Lapoint, was in Door conauion wnn a oat injury, broken nose and head cuts after cars driven by John Daniels. 50, Lapotat, and Keith Mitchell, 42, Birdseye, collided. Mr. Daniels suffered a chest injury and cuts on his head and was listed in fair condition. Bonnie Daniels, 27, Fort Duchesne, suffered cuts on her head and legs and was also in fair condition. Mr. Mitchell was also in fair condition Saturday night with . --The United States stood ready to start a phased withdrawal of ats troops from South Viet Nam, simultaneously with a Communist withdrawal under U.N. or other internation al supervision. Participation of ' the Com munis Viot (Vnr. ,,H arm, the National " Liberation Front, for .South Viet -- Nam. peace "talks to follow would not present an obstacle." ''insurmountable ' " Although Hanoi and Peking broadcasts denounced the Gold-- . Promote Tourism Many areas of Utah have little chance to develop any industry or agriculture, and the "only resource left for some of these depressed areas appears to be tourism," said Mr. Hamilton. "We are making every effort to make Utah's ereat - nafural-seen- ic resources avail able to the people of the nation and to provide a broader economic base- - for- - Utah "Citizens." This will be done in Garfield County he said where Economic Development Act funds of will soon be available construction of an access road to Bullfrog Basin on Lake Powell, Groor Foreign Minister Andrei the said here that myko Kremlin stood firmly behind the four-poiCommunist plan 'for peace, notable exceptions Adm. George Dewey born Dec.. 26. 1807. were in evidence. TTffiepm?ip1ur""one was that specified that the Viet Cong should be the only South Vietnamese representative in the negotiations; Also, insistence on prior U.S. troop withdrawal seemed to be lose . vociferous. iS.O.S.i 7 STANDARD OhflCl SUPPLY'S FAST DElfVERY SERVICES 40 st H Phone W t 373-5250- T PROVO Woman vestigated' by Trooper Lamar Horrocks of the Utah Highway Patrol. Gov. Ramp ton (Continued from Page One) that": he emphasized Governor Rampton pointed to the industrial promotion bureau as one measure which has produced dramatic results and caused Utah to turn the corner and begin the upgrade. He said 10.000 new jobs are needed eachyearfor ouryoung people. and in the last year 14,500 jobs were created, as compared with the 8,000 or 7,000 jobs per year previously. Tourism Picks Up He also praised the. Tourist and Publicity Council, which has spent its $750,000 appropri ation wisely and increased the state's business from five to 20 percent in a year. He warned that two years of progress can quickly fade without the right kind of legislative support. Turning to the national scene, Governor Rampton said he had spent the earlier part of the week in a conference with President Lyndon Johnson, and stated emphatically, "I sincere ly believe the man who sits in the White House today is the ablest administrator of government this country has seen in more than a genera tion." Tougher Job Governor Rampton said John son carries a heavier burden even than that carried by Roosevelt or Truman in World War H. "In a declared war the issues are so clear there is sel dom any question from the people, but the moral values at stake today" are just as real as they were in World War II," he emphasized, The governor said he had heard George Romney and Mark Hatfield condemn Presi dent Johnson, but he had never heard them say what they would do if they were in his position. "I for one am getting awfully sick of the constant carping and criticism without one word of constructive criti cism," he declared. The governor reviewed terms of the SEATO Treaty, enacted under Eisenhower's adminis-iratiowhich guarantees the security of 40 small nations. "Not only our honor, but our security, is at stake in the battle, of .Viet. Nam,, just as they were in the battle of JheJBhine in Germany. If we fail to make good our guarantees to protect these nations from communism, they will fall into the communist basket like ripe fruit," he warned. War In Red: Lands -If the alternative to contain ment 'Is all out war,' Governor Rampton declared that the place to fight that all out way is not Viet Nam, but . Russia n, which China, .."And of President's critics would like " he asked. He warned that the Republicans are attempting to create an atmosphere of dissatisfaction through innuendo and total lack of policy. "They tell us what is wrong. Let them tell us what they would do. The opposition party owes It to the people to offer a reasonable alternative," he emphasized. . r a gift for any -- unto.,' irfl Opn i Day 1:00 am. to SJOjm. PROVO FLORAL 101 W. n 1 I. - l .i Li J In eral 106-6l- w. Succumbs - . ie, )a Two Injured As Plane Makes Forced Landing - told - was Ward Chapel. day afternoon hospital after investigating officer Jerry the Beachcraft Bonanza lost power and he was forced" to land, but couldii't get the wheels down. The plane siuaaea COJeet and jumped an irrigation ditch before stopping. his two , Larsen said he and sons, Michael, 11, and Clayne 9, were on - a pleasure nigni when the mishap occurreo. wr-se- n and the older boy were be at ing treated for back injuries Cottonwood Hospital in nearby Murray. The younger boy es caped injury. occupants -T- helaneland-Jlswere found nine minutes after the sheriff's office received me call. Crash Victim In Poor Condition i ack Noakes. She was born April 2, 1907, married He in Lehi, a daughter of Thomas Marriott Tfmrrf am) i.fMh r.ii.KHst Mr. Noakes Peterson. She married Thomas P0125- - l di- Wilson Lee, June 29, 1927, in' m Provo. They were later vorced the Salt Lake Temple. He educated in SpringAn active member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Lee served ville schools, graduated from as the ward and stake Relief Springville High School and stu-Society president and taught in died a business course at BYU. all the auxiliaries of the Mr. Noakes moved to Cali- -' church. fornia "and worked in mines in Survivors include her hus Grass Valley. He moved to San Francisco and served in the U. band; three sons, Glen Ephraim; Rex L. Lee, Bounti- S. Army during World War n. ful, and Max E. Lee of Salt Following his discharge he reLake Cityr one daughter, Mrs. turned to' San Francisco where Larfy (Virginia) Regis, Spring he resided until his death. Glen; t owbrothers, Arnold Pe He was a member of the LDS terson and Lee Peterson, both Church. ' ' of Phoenix, Ariz.; three sisters. He is survived by one daughMrs. ODell (Lileth) Peck, Geraldine Noakes of Palm ter, Niel-soLehi; Mrs. Ivan (Phyllis) Desert, Calif.; three brothers, n Mrs. and Springville, Noakes, Camarillo, (Edna) Nelson of Salem; G. Noakes, Pro Calif.; Sterling 13 grandchilmother, Lehi; vo, and Fred B. Noakes of dren. fis Wi-Le- ; n, Er-vi- Ralph Orem police completed a mercy mission Friday afternoon; rushing a gravely ill baby to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Lt. James Simmons, acting chief of police, drove the baby in a police car to the hospital, making the trip in 50 minutes. He was aided in Salt Lake City by police officers, who escorted his vehicle to the hospital. The child is Danny Martinez, grandson of Mrs. Ellen Mclntyre, 611 W. 600 N. The baby 'reportedly Buffered convulsions, stopped breathing twice, - and - was revived by resuscitation before making the trip. Elmer D. Holcomb, 64, 960 E. Provo, died Saturday afternoon in the Utah Valley , Hospital, 620 N.t Oregon PORTLAND. Ote-- . andTuierai new West Coast Airlines .DM. service information will appear jejliner with l persons aboard m Mond j, H ,4 disappeared Saturday night near the rugged Columbia River j Gorge., in northern Oregon." The Federal Aviation Agencyt said it lost radar contact with! 0ntuued from Page One) e the craft while it Caribbean before' it struck was about 30 miles southy of ,Cuba with miles 0 Jj j.., Hurricane twin-engin- M " m land over West Coast officials in Seattle coast- - and tm e Wash., said the' plane appeared four .miles northeast! Vsan i second trip north over of Squaw Mountain,-2- 5 Communist The island. miles th south of the Columbia River! Dominican counted Republic uorge. 200 dead in the wake of the The airlinerwas a newshort-rang- stormand 40 were reported craft recently put in op- killed oh 'the French island of eration. There has never been a Guadeloup crash of a DC-dis-Vh- Havana Vadio so far had The plane, Flight 956, carried onlV one casualty reported of crew a and passengers five, according to Air Force search units called to look for 14 it Packaging . .v In Washington, the Civil wne rage - c from (Continued Aeronautics Board said an accident investigation team had be dispatched to the northwest. The FAA said the plane landed at Eugene, Ore., and departed at 7:52 p.m. PDT (10:52 p.m. ... duled to ship to thevSenate EOT) Monday-rior-teervie- , acts-which- -aid F-1- 'lSja-ingvilt- es. e A.-v- on -- Queen or King Size Maffresses and Box Springs mii A ml - I If, f m rtl;!i m . one-year-- mouth-to-mou- OUt! You get 53 more sleeping room, comfort on a King Size Mattress. Squeezed in! Ordinary beds simply do not W Spre3d moat people. They crowd you In. ah' th FACTORY CLOSE-OU- T ON ODD SETS SAVE 40ON QUALITY SETS All it takes to avoid becoming discouraged is courage. Berg Services ft Ml' Phon I Edna Baker Hoopei funeral 3ervlce3will 1riie Id --atthe Rexburg Idaho Fourth Ward LDS Chapel Monday at 1:00 p.m. Friends may call at the .Berg Mortuary of. Provo Friand day evening from at the Flamm Mortuary in Rexburg" Sunday evening, and at the Jay C. Hoopes residence Monday prior to services. Interment in the Rexburg City Cemetery. 1 O James Willi a "Wiss" Daniels funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Room the Berg Drawing call at Chapel. Friends may the Berg Mortuary of Provo and from Sunday evening r services-Interme- nt -t- oMonday-prioin the Provo City Cemetery. 6-- 8 Wm. Wallace Noakei funeral services will be held at Berg Mortuary m Springville Monday Oct. 3 at 11 a m, Frlendr may call at i the Mortuary Monday prior to services.' Interment in the Springville Evergreen Ceme. terr. rtuary Monday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to inthe-- ) Tabiona City Cemetery. ervieesr-lnterm- ' x 'jP1 J&i rMr: BUNK BEDS ,i TRIPLE DRESSER 549S BEDROOM CE MAPLE OR WALNUT i149IL CONTEMPORARY WALNUT QUEEN OR KING SIZE BED 1 PAY ONLY $5.00 2 OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PAYMENTS ARRANGED AS LOW AS Open ent " A MONTH -- $5.00 PER MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT - NO CHARGES FOR - -- John dear Gingell funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo Tuesday at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the Mo- the last of th- e- year's regular appropriations bills; financing operations of the State, Commerce and Justice Departments. House leaders also scheduled Air for a vote a bill recommended Orem.. Orem Police Run OREM Dies Saturday Officials- - at Hamilton Force Base, Calif., said two bv the Committee on Un- Funeral services will be held aircraft were sent to search! Activities to outlaw Monday atjl a.m. at Jhe Berg tte-Vi- etiorejnissinglineLQnejwert Mortuary in Springville. Friends was a out of Portland such as donations of blood Cong may call at the mortuary in and the other an jet or monev. It also would make Mondaymorning fighter4nterceptor from Mc4mterferencerwitlr troop-mov- erChord Air Force Base. Wash. ments a federal crime. prior to services. Burial will be in the SpringEugene is about 120 miles ville Evergreen Cemetery. More tin has been mined in south of Portland. It is estimated that more than in the entire Alaska First nobel prize " for " medithan 87 per cent of all foreign First group of unattended United States. visitors to Mexico are U.S. cine was awarded to Dr. Emil elevators , was . installed in a serum therapy against diph- H travelers.r theria. Behring for work on a Dallas building in 1950.- - services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Eu reka LDS - Ward -- C h a p e 1. Friends may call at the family home Sunday from 7 to 9 pjn. and Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Funeral Lvle Graham. 58, Payson, colliinjured in the truck-ca- r road between sion at the cut-of- f Payson and Spanish Fork, Thursday, was reported in poor condition in the Payson City Hospital Saturday, after undergoing surgery for the second time. Mr. Graham suffered from a crushed chest and internal injuries. , " Seven others injured in the accident are reported in fair condition. Details of the accident were carried in an earlier edition of the Herald. Mercy Mission Elmer HoIcombV New Plane Springville Native Dies in California Missing Eureka A MIDVALE. Utah (UPD land forced a made light plane tag south of the Midvale Airport Saturday resulting in back- i pilot a broken pelvis,rbrokenTibs tothe and cuts. He was alone in his and his son. car. Another passenger in" thei The Salt Lake County sheriff's Daniels car,- - Darrell Daniels,! office sent three, cars to the ; .. scene. 13, was hot injured." The accident, which occurred Curtiss Larsen, Ogden, about 9 a.m. Saturday, was inHolt in Utah County as would cease if the Timpanogos Caver Bridal Veil Communists made similar de- - Falls, Provo Canyon, and many and Nam Provo, were p.m. in the 2 Noakes W.-.W- ' William Wallace Noakes, 61, h of Street, San Francisco, Hay. Calif., died Tuesday in a San d Francisco hos- P'tal. held Friday at! . rw wu-uneservices, He wai born Moreland Second w, wno.Mar. 14, 1905, She died Tues- - w janei reierson in a Blackfoot died Thursday morning at her, in Springville, son f a short illness. home after a long illness, will be Monday at 1 pm. in the am I- - and Catherine Boy- Eureka IDS Ward Chapel. One person wu m poor con- BLACKFOOT. dition iaturaay nigni ina inree Eervices of Harriet in fair condiUon at the Payson ft Ert Ida.-Fun- Receive Tips on Safety Janet Peterson Lee Mother Of Provoan ' Dies in Idaho Crash 2-G- ar ESTIMATES . DEUVEftlN- O- FURNITURE Mon thru .Saturdqyi UuyihlnX 125 WEST 5TH SOUTH . I NO PARKING & CARPET CO. 373-339- PROVa 4 METERS J. |