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Show Page Sunday, November THE HERALD, Provo, Utah 4 15, 1970 Justice Burger Suggests Curtailment of Juries Obituaries u , f June Ashton Dies in ' t Hospital 4,;'i it ) I MR. HENDERSON Henderson Funeral Tuesday Jack Henderson, 48, 169 S. 1000 E., Provo, died Friday in the Utah Valley Hospital of cancer. He was born July 11, 1922, in Rolapp Carbon County, a son of Ivan Bums and Viola Broadbent Henderson. He married Eleanor Gammell on Dec. 27, 1940, in Provo. Mr. Henderson was a construction worker with W. W. Clyde Co. and Geneva Rock Products. He moved to Kanab with his parents as a child where he received his early education. In 1938 the family moved to Provo where he attended and was a graduate of Provo High School. After their marriage, they made their home in Provo where he worked with his father as a floor layer prior to entry into the U.S. Army in 1944. He served in Theater the during World War II and returned to Provo following his discharge. Until 1965 he worked with his father and brothers in the Henderson Floor Service. He was a member of the LDS ia EAGLES BUTTE, S.D. -Mrs. June Nielson Ashton, 39, former Herald society editor, died Thursday hi the David O. McKay Hospital in Ogden following surgery. She was born June 27, 1931, in Mt. Emmons, Duchesne Co., a daughter of Andrew C. and Ruth D. Swasey Nielson. She married Wilford J. Ashton on May 27, 1958, in the Manti Temple. She was a graduate of Moroni High Schoo, and also of Snow . College and of Brigham Young University in Jj,DS 1956. She won the Deseret News scholarship dateline at Snow College. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and of an honors journal society. She worked on publicity releases for BYU and was the society editor of The Daily Herald in Provo. She was an associate editor of the Relief Society Magazine. She served a mission to the central States and held numerous church positions in Montana and South Dakota. her include Survivors husband; five children, Colleen Renee, June Adelle, Sue Ellen, Kent Lee and Dale Scott Ashton, all of Eagle Butte; her mother, Mrs. Bruce S. Jensen, Moroni; two sisters Mrs. Wayne (Jennette) Ashby, Ogden; Mrs. LaMonte (Aria) Mcpherson, Nephi. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p jn. in the Moroni West Ward Chapel. Friends may call Monday at the Anderson Funeral Home in Nephi from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the chapel Tuesday Church. to services. Burial will be prior of widow his include Survivors in Ephraim Cemetery. Provo; two daughters, Mrs. Merlin (Janice Ruth) Witt, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. John W. (Maureen) Eliefsen, Salt Lake City; three grandchildren; his mother of Provo; two brothers and one sister, Ivan B. Henderson Jr. and Evan B. Henderson, both of Provo ; Mrs. Jack (Laura) Board, Chula Vista, Graveside Rites Set For Infant CaM. Funeral services will be held -GTuesday at 11 a .m. in the Berg PLEASANT GROVE Drawing Room Chapel with raveside services for Kathy Bishop Oscar Jameson of the Rowland, infant daughter of Bonneville Ward conducting. Dean and Maxine Housekeeper Friends may call at the mor- Rowland, will be neld Monday at tuary Monday from 6 to 8 pjn. 11 ajn. in the Pleasant Grove and Tuesday prior to services. City Cemetery. Burial will be in the Provo City She died Friday at the Utah Cemetery where full military Valley Hospital of prematurity. rites will be accorded by She was born Nov. 12, 1970. Her Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post parents are members of the LDS 2162. Church. Statistics BORN AT UTAH HOSPITAL VALLEY Saturday Boy to Stanley J. and Shauna Arnoldsen Ness, Provo. Friday Girl to Milton D. and Ruby Kathleen Micklesen Foote, Provo. Girl to Leonard R. and Judy Dana Stevens, Provo. Girl to Ferril A. and Dona Jean Hanson Lossee, Provo. Boy to Gary and Betty Jean Mangum Gardner, Orem. Girl to R. Penrod and Rowena Sherwood Glazier, Provo. Boy to Dean L. and Delia Walker Davis, Pleasant Grove. Girl to Charles and Virginia Lea Lovett Snider, Provo. f( 1 Berg Mortuary 1 Services I 373-184- 1 Jack Henderson, Provo Services will be held Tuesday at 11 am. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Bishop Jameson of the Bonneville Ward officiating. Friends may call Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. Full military rites will be accorded by the VFW Post 2162. (plpin FAMILY MORTUARY 3rd South at 3rd East 3rd South at Pltavanl Grevt lt al Provo 8 Survivors include her parents Pleasant Grove; two brothers and two sisters, Ricky, Kent, Debra and Carrie Rowland, all of Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Rowland, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. John Housekeeper, Provo. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. of Provo PltoMnt Grovo 3 Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Dr. Oscar Wagner, 77, died Friday; funeral pending. Agnes Olsen Crouch, 84, died Thursday; private funeral Monday, 574 E. 1st S. Jane Roy Homely, 89, died Wednesday; memorial services Monday, 2 p.m., S74 E. 1st S. Elizabeth Oosterhuis, 93, died Friday; funeral Monday noon, Hawthorne LDS Ward Chapel, 808 Roosevelt Ave. W. H. (Bill) John Jr., 61, died Tuesday; funeral Monday noon, 260 E. South Temple. Curtis M. Woods, 82, died Friday; funeral Tuesday noon, 574 E. 1st S. John Richard Mitchell, 73, died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, 36 E. 7th S. HOLLADAY Melvin Dickinson Wells Jr., 72, died Wednesday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. BOUNTIFUL Vera Marie Iverson Fowler, 74, died sday; funeral Monday, 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. GUNNi SON Joseph Benson Roper, 77, died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Gunnison Second LDS Ward Chapel. MORGAN Carol Ann Irwin, Infant daughter of Rick and Kathy Koster Irwin, died Wednesday; funeral Monday, 3 p.m., Walker Mortuary, Morgan. LAYTON Jerome Arthur Greenwell, 41, died Thursday; funeral pending. OGDEN Richard M. (Pete) Facer, 20, died Oct. 31 In Vietnam; funeral was held Saturday. Lynn Charles Workman, 21 died Thursday; funeral pending. GRANGER Conrad Junior Luckart, 19, died Friday; funeral Monday, p.m., Granger 15th LDS Ward Chapel. William John Peterson, 62, Jied Friday; funeral Monday, 2 p.m., 4330 S. Redwoci Thur- 1 Road. Lula Clegg Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 in the Olpin Family Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call Sunday evening from 8 and Monday from 1:00 p.m. until time of services. Graveside services will be held at ap- Monday proximately 4 pjn. in the Heber City Cemetery. 6-- Rowland services will be held Monday, Nov. Kto, at 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove Qty Cemetery. Friends my call at the Olpin Family Mortuary prior to services. Kathy .Graveside PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger suggested curtailment of jury trials in civil cases Saturday as one way to accomplish a sorely needed rtreamlining of the judiciary. Stressing he ras not advocating any specific change but only making suggestions for bar and bench to consider, Burger said all automobile and personal injury cases might be removed from federal to state courts and tried without juries. "Perhaps the time has come to ask whether automobile personal injury cases have any more place in the federal courts than overtime parking or speeding on Chestnut Street in Philadelphia," he said. He spoke at a testimonial dinner honoring Pennsylvania Chief Justice John C. Bell Jr., 78, a harsh critic of some U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Bell led a move in 1966 to have the Conference of State Chief Justices protest the high court's guidelines for police questioning of suspects. his "few modest Among examples" of how the judicial system might be modernized, Burger suggested trying complex and lengthy cases with a judge and two lay experts, as is done in England. Lay experts in chemistry, physics or engineering, for example, could assist the judge and hasten a verdict "The mere fact that the prolonged trials so common in the United States are virtually unknown in England suggests we ought at least to look more closely at their experience," he said. Burger noted that while the constitution guarantees a jury trial in criminal cases, the supreme court recently ruled that although traditional, a jury of 12 members is not constitutionally required. He recalled that the federal budget for the courts includes $14 million for jury fees. "Ponder a moment on the saving in dollars, saving in time and the reduced confusion, if we could cut that by 40 per cent, allowing the full jury for criminal cases, and devote the saving of time, money and lawyers to better use," he said. He said England had abolished the jury trial Tor all civil cases except libel and slander. RJ. General Herbert F. (UPI)-Atto- rney Saturday conceded of Democratic DeSimone the Gov. Frank Licht cost-cuttin- cost-cuttin- GOP Group Says Ailing Senator Should Retire SIOUX FALLS, SD. (UPI)- -A group of South Dakota Republicans has suggested that ailing Karl Mundt should resign his Senate seat, rather than risk losing it to the Democrats, state GOP officials confirmed Saturday. The move to get Mundt replaced included a proposal to the South Dakota Central Committee's Advisory Council. But a member of the council said no action has been taken that would give the proposal any sort of official status. Mundt, known as one of the Senate's more conservative members, has been ill for months. If there is a need to replace Mundt after Jan. S his successor would be named by a Democratic governor. Should the senator resign before then In Jewel-Cas- h MONTEVIDEO, s, --Sen. took a backhanded slap at Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's performance as Senate Democratic whip Saturday and said he would confer with his colleagues next week to decide whether to try to unseat Kennedy. The Tupamarps, including four women, stole the jewelry Uruguay (UPI) The Uruguayan government called in Interpol Saturday to help in the search for nine leftist guerrillas who staged what may be the world's biggest robbery at the Bank of ths Republic. Authorities asked the famed international police force to try to track down attempts to sell the stolen jewels which made up the bulk of the haul taken from the bank's vaults Thursday night. Officials of the bank came in on their usual day off Saturday to wade through thousands of receipts to determine the exact value of the haul taken by the Tupamaro terrorists. Bank executives estimated Friday that the loss totalled $6 and money from the bank'; loan department which requires borrowers to leave jewels and other valuables in its vaults as collateral. Nothing but the most marketable jewels were taken from gang the vaults. The hauled away the loot in 10 100 gunny sacks meant to c&rry each. ot sugar pounds "They took only the best jewels and wouldn't bother with anything that was cf lower quality," one official said, adding that police believe the robbers planned to market their loot outside Uruguay. gun-toti- NEW YORK (UPIHSix U.S. pilots have died after capture in North Vietnam, according to an American peace group. Their names were not released. Mrs. Cora Weiss, cochainnan of the Committee of Liaison A anti-pover- ty 20-2- n. Another report said corporate profits before taxes showed an increase in the third quarter of the year. The Commerce Department also said fresh computations confirmed that the total value of goods and services produced in the country the gross national product registered an increase in the third quarter. The new figures showed the increase to be slightly larger than originally estimated. . The new economic reports came as the Nixon administraconfertion continued high-levences on domestic programs, also looking ahead to spending plans for fiscal 1972, starting President Nixon conferred at length with economic advisers going to and returning from the De Gaulle memorial in Paris. The annual rate of personal income declined $2.5 billion in October to a seasonally adjusted rate of $809.2 billion. total to 339. Springs, Colo. The committee released 335 names of American POWs in June. Mrs. Weiss said Friday the North Vietnamese "never told the Committee of Liaison that this is a final list. There may be more." has listed The Pentagon Fellowes, Day and Connell as presumed captured and Pollard as missing in action. The six dead men were listed by the Pentagon as presumed captured. Mrs. Weiss refused to reveal the names of the six, but said the State and Justice Departments have been notified and the families will be informed. Standard Office Supply 40 W. 100 N. square miles. THANKS half-doze- Grant L Thatcher and Family wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who helped in any way in his recent campaign for the State Legislature. Sew up a color mmmmmmmimm TVfor r Simulated TV reception I HE - 8050 a little help from OneTouch Sewing) Buy the newest Golden Touch & Sew machine a portable color TV by Singer-- get sewing for just $99 more. It's a great double-take- ! The TV set regularly sells for $ 199.95. Save over $100 on this SINGER portable color TV. With 1 1" diagonal e screen, "Instant On" picture in color. The Golden Touch & Sew zig-zamachine brings you the new ease of One Touch Sewing. With n 9 stretch stitches, exclusive Bobbin, built-i- n buttonholer and lots more. Sew up your deal But hurry this special offer ends Saturday, f ' I J " J. 71 I Srr v t true-to-lif- DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN Ivan's Drugs 225-310- 0 373-267- 2 Free Delivery - fV'ii ;J Push-Butto- - J3k5UJJurtflfir"! 1 - color-TV-fcr-$- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone '''t$,4 ,V Mill g DEPENDABLE 1042 S. State Orem 373-52- This week only! BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio -- This is the only city in Logan County, which covers 469 (UPI) SONS FLORAL Lt. Ariz., mid-197- 1. 40-m- (with ROHBOCK of Glendale, el BERKELEY, Roger Heyns explaining his resignation from the University of California at Berkeley: "My decision was a difficult one, involving personal, family and professional reasons." Lone City with Families of Servicemen Detained in Vietnam and a founder of Womens Strike for Peace, identified four other servicemen being held prisoner in North Vietnam, bringing the Day -Per- head-to-he- BELFAST, Northern Ireland William G. Bruhn, executive Yippie leader Jerry Rubin director, Governor's Office of Local Affairs, is to conduct the after being arrested and being ordered to leave Great Britain: meet. "The most important part of Samuel R. Martinez, Denver, our trip was to come to Belfast. Ecoof Office director, regional nomic Opportunities, will open This is the important part. This the conference. Rampton is to is the battleground. Belfast is England's Vietnam." address a luncheon meeting. counted 350 floating bodies. He said other corpses were stuck in tree branches or lying in of paddy fields. Thousands cattle, their bodies bloated by water, were seen. James J. Connell of Wilmington, Del., and Maj. Ben Marksbury Pollard of Colorado -sonal WASHINGTON (UPI) income of Americans declined in October, partly because of the General Motors strike, the government reported today. Calif.-Chance- l-lor SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -statewide conference on has been set for Nov. 1 by Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- visited the coastal zone and The four identified yesterday John H. are Lt. Cmdr. Fellowes, of Virginia Beach, Va., Lt. Col. George Everett Personal Income Dips Quotes In The News Conference Set Nov. 20-2- 1 Bengal. There are about 2,000 islands in the area, and most remained cut off from communications. of the A correspondent Eastern News Agency said he After Capture in N.Viet te Byrd, a conservative and No. 3 in the Senate Democratic leadership, left little doubt in qn interview he was displeased with the Massachusetts senator's handling of the whip's duties, which include managing party activities on the floor and rounding up votes. "I've been doing the work all along," Byrd said. "The only difference is I would have the title." Last week, Kennedy was quoted as saying he would see to the No. 2 post when the taid Congress convenes in January and would welcome a challenge by Byrd. By United Press International Kennedy became whip two MIAMI Eastern Air Lines years ago by unseating Sen. pilot Capt. Thomas Mayberry Russell B. Long, by a 31- - describing actions of the man who kidnaped his DC9 jet to Havana: "He was pretty free and easy Anti-Pover- ty with that gun he held it on everybody." Sunderbans, a swampy area which stretches for 160 miles along the coast of the Bay of 6 Pilots Reported Dead Distinguished Service Awards Second Air Disaster Of Season (Continued From Page 1) religious pilgrims who had assembled in the Dubla area in Ganges immersion for holy by waters considered Hindus. Dubla Is part of the 4 POWs Identified Three Receive Kennedy's Job As Party Whip May Be Challenged WASHINGTON (UPI) Robert C. Byrd, East Pakistan Robbery - FASTEST Lawrence Clark Family) Rhode Island In a statement issued after hours of deliberation, the defeated Republican urged g Licht to adopt the program that was DeSimone's main campaign theme. "It is now apparent to me that at the conclusion of the count of absentee ballots, Governor Licht will have been the Attorney General said. "I urge the administration to g implement the necessary I mat procedures discussed during the campaign." DeSimone thanked his campaign workers and said he had congratulated Licht "on his in hard-fougcampaign and have million in jewels od $48,000 cash, but bank President Jose wished him well." The incompLie recount and Carlos Penna said he could not exact figure until a tally of absentee ballots stood give an check of the vaults thorough and Licht for 169,073 at 171,092 DeSimone when the Attorney was completed. He said the $6 million-plu- s estimate "may or General conceded. Neither side claimed victory may not turn out to be after Tuesday's election when it correct" became apparent the margin held by Licht was only about 1,800 votes while more than 7,500 ballots sent in by shut-inservicemen and other absentees remained to be counted. Republicans had been hoping his successor would be named a DeSimone victory to help for by Gov. Frank L Farrar, a balance Democratic strong Republican, who was defeated Homecomin governorships across LOGAN (UPI) gains for reelection. the nation. ing activities at Utah State UniNational committeeman Jack A recount last week of ballots versity included the presentation who cast by voting machines gave of three distinguished service Sioux Gibson, Falls, margin, awards. allegedly was to head a Licht a 2,142-vodelegation to approach Mundt, 170,038 to 167,896. The State Recipients of the awards durdenied that any such delegation Board of Elections said Satur- ing ceremonies Friday night had been named, or that any day DeSimone would have to were Mr. and Mrs. John R. such attempt would be made. capture 67 per cent of the Boyden, Salt Lake City, and Dr. absentee ballots in Carlton Culmst, Logan. "I am not heading any remaining order to win the election. The awards were characterizdelegation," Gibson told UPI, ed by William R. Stockdale, is no such "and there Ogden, president of the USU delegation, nor is any such Alumni Association, as the delegation planned." honor bestowed by the highest The delegation reportedly school. They are awarded to included Gibson, business exepersons for distinguished sercutive John Griffin and banker vice to the university and in of Sioux Erling Haugo, all civic and professional areas. Falls. However, all three have Boyden, an attorney and vehemently denied that they of the Utah State chairman are part of any such delegation. Board of Indian Affairs, was From (Continued Page 1) honored for his "image of charDorohoe acter, anyone survived," integrity and public said. spiritedness." A spokesman for Marshall His wife, Orpha Sweeten BoyUniversity, which has a student den, is a former member of the body of 9,100 and is located in USU Board of Trustees and the Huntington, said the plane only one of the three recipients carried 37 football players, who is a USU graduate. 26 vote of Senate Democrats. members of the coaching staff, The award citation said she is Byrd said it was too early to a West Virginia State Assem- one of the school's most distinspeculate whether he wmld blyman, a Huntington television guished alumnae and said the jump into a station sportseaster and mem- institution has benefited greatly contest with Kennedy. He said bers of the "Big Green from the guidance she has he wouldn't make a final Boosters Club." The Marshall it. decision "before the end of the team's nicknames are "Thun- given Culmsee retired June 30 Dr. session, if then." dering Herd" and "Big Green." as dean of the College of HuIf Byrd decides to run, the At Lexington, Ky., about 100 manities and Arts after 41 years prime issue undoubtedly will be miles from Huntington, an as an educator. Kennedy's absenteeism from airliner carrying the University the Senate floor and Byrd's of football team from which left Kinston at 6:38 P.M., constant floor activity attending a Kentucky in Tampa, Fla., EST. game to the mundane arrangements The Marshall team, depleted an accident escaped narrowly necessary for legislation to at the Blue Grass Airport. The because of a recent recruiting flow. Conairliner was taxiing when a jet scandal and As for Kennedy's perforcommander plane crashed and ference suspension, opened the mance on the floor, Byrd said, burned on the same squad. runway, season with a "this would have to be a n two The jet Only about a players killing persons. senator judgment that each commander crashed in full were from West Virginia. would have to reach within view of ihe airliner's passen- Others were from Florida, himself." Texas, Massachusetts, Ohio, gers. East Carolina Athletic Direc- New Jersey and elsewhere. Marshall was placed on tor John Montague said Marshall Athletic Director Charles probation by the NCAA because Kautz and Marshall Coach Rick of recruiting methods and Tolley were aboard the plane, alleged payments to players. CARD OF THANKS iwe oesire to express our sincere! appreciation to the many friend lana relatives who assisted in anvf way during the recent illness and passing of our beloved wife and Imother, louise J. Clark. For thel (beautiful flowers, the expressions lof sympathy, the assistance of those (who took part at the services, ind (other acts of kindness, we especial ly extend our thanks. Demo Win in PROVIDENCE. Cyclone, Tidal Wave Hits Uruguayan Authorities Seek to Trace Thieves Recount Reveals SINGER .nne.pj you nave MtaiMjfrMiMwsiNciRTMW 155 North 200 West Open til 9 Men. 373-183- 0 Provo, Utah tTh s offe good hrojgh Nov. 21, 1970 at all Singe,-SewinCenter ,LenCept ?.here Pronibite' restricted). Offer applies only t. Model 750 machine as portable with ca:e or in anv MhinM irs values ' budget & Fri. a Trident the &,nger company |