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Show 4 DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, I960 ' Utah County, Utah Prominent BY J. A. HOGIJ AND COMPANY Member of New: York Stock Exchenge . rimhaB Hol-Alsina Elizabeth 83, brook, daughter of the late H.' Btimhall who was a George JDow Jonea Averages of ? .;' president Brigham Young Uni15 20 30 Total -idied Stocks Ralls Volume Industrial Utilities versity, Tuesday at her home, Tuesday's Close: 1448 Browning Avenue, Salt Lake 82.02 3 ,18 201.34" 1.13 2,720,000 ' 60e.75S.07 134.55 2 201 .85 .08 , 93.24 608.72 1.87 134.48 M City. f She and her W Y 1 1' Armvt srronrs OVER THE COUNTER husband,! Lafay' . Close Ctxng Wednesday's Quotations Bid Asked Complete Volume H. ette . Holbrook, 9.12 40.00 l1 Amal Su2 Pfd 7,70O joenyuet . 1 10.00 'Tottl Mtr 55,500 62 Albertson's . .. Vi S v whom she marV 13.50 14.37 Aztec Std Oil N J .. 36,700 40 V in Salt the ried Bruns-Bal1 44.87 . . 33.50ft 60'i 46.62 Ariz Pub Ser .02 ;., .03 .'Auto Canteen . 31,000 40 V 4--1 Lake LDS TemBapoo .16 . .14 UnW. Match . , 31,000" 624 4V BiT Plney . ..... ple May 15, 1901, Va 2.62 Bonanza Air . . . . 2.12 Int T and T . - 28.800 38 8.12 Va 8.87 V lived for many Can Sup Oil . . . Gen Time .... 25.800 18 9.00 25.100 21 !Atn Mtrs 4 Deseret Pharmac years in Provo. Va .65' Gen, Mtrs . . . . . 22,500 . 42 English Oil 12.75 14.00 Their 11 children Oil Equity . .... x eaerai ites...t, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1.62 1J0 all graduated ' 33 .50 First Sec Bk .... 31.50 QUOTATIONS: 7.75 Tuesday Wednesday First Sec Inv ... 80 , . from Brigham Mrs. Hotarook '' Intrsts Mtr Ln . . 1925 Close "21.00 Open Young University. .50 .75 03 ya Auiea uwm . : wy3 Lane Const ..... 27 AUU Cham 8.75 7.50 27 S Hidden Splendor In 1953;, Mrs. Holbrook was pre28 48.00 28 51.00 Utah Const .'. . . Alum Ltd , ..k i with ' a distinguished servsented 38 4JS0 38'A Am Can 525 Magna :. .. . 544 6 . . . 54 105.00 Bond ice 100J)0 award hy the Alumni Associay Magna vymn 'Amer 12 12 Mtn Fuel Sup . . 23J50 26.75 Amer Std. , of BYU. tion 50 1.62 Va Oil Inc 2.12 Amer Smelt '50'. ; Amer . 89 Metals T and T ...... 89 Rare 2.50 2.00 She was born Dec. 16, 1876, in . . 56 a Texota .75 1.12 Va Amer Tob . '. . . . ... 5 . 23 23 Three Sts Nat G 2.62 Va Spanish Fork, a daughter of George Atch T and S 225 44 44 Beth Steel H. and jAlsina Elizabeth Wilkins . 25 25 Cater Trae . . . Brimhall. 42 42 Va Chrvsler : 31 31 Clark Equip ... . . She attended school in Spanish 66 57 Corn Pd Rig . . 15 15 Fork1 and Salt Lake City .. before Denver and R G 80 Dow Chem . . . . . 80 (Continued from Page One) she graduated from Brigham 185 195 Du Pont 110 in Kod 116 East 1897, valedical peak and helped soothe the Young Academy ' 31 31 El Paso of torian her class. wounds of the platform battle. 35 Firestone 35 VHrat ArrMHrtea 26 26 She in Springville school taught whale repeating charges that 62 62 Ford Motor . and V. 82 82 Spanish Fork.; Gen dec Democrats are too willing to 123 128 Gen. Foods' In company with Mr. Holbrook, .. 424 42 solve problems by spending more firs Mtr Clara Jean 'Holbrook and Ezra 33 V, 35 Good Year : 27 26 Gulf Oil . puoiic runas, tne iresiaent re- Stevenson, she toured Europe. Xnt Harv 42 424 served his heaviest blows to re . . 52 52 Int Nick . She and her husband were early 86 Int1 Paper ply to cries about U.S. weakness settlers at 86 Raymond, Alberta. 53 Johns Man........... 52 heard from the Democratic con 75 75 she where as first presi served jieimecoxi vention two weeks ago. He cred Mln Mxyg Mf 68 69 YWMIA. of the dent Monsmn Chem 38 38 ited the natior with great mili 39 Mont Ward 39 In the fall of 1904, the Holbrooks tary and economic strength and 56 Natl Cash Reg 56?, moved to Provo, where they lived 74 V, Natl steel 754 said: N Y Cen R R 18 19 to Salt Lake City a until 64 64 "Whoever misleads by calculat few moving Pac G and El years ago. ; 43 43 Parke Da ed use of some but not all the 40 V4 41 J C Penney. Mrs. Holbrook was a i member of 12 Penn R R , . . . 12 facts, whoever distorts the truth Utah Stake Relief 43 Fhlll Pete 43 presiSociety to serve selfish ambition, whoever 117 116 and Gam Prod for was several and dency years, R C A asserts r weakness where strength 60 60 ' a and 59 58 genealogist Repub TVSteelTl temple diligent exists makes a mockery of the Htm 76 77 worker. ' 53 54 ' democratic process and misrepre Sears ....... . Soeonir 36 36 Three of her children, Mrs. R. C. sents our beloved country in the Std Oil Cal 40 V4 40 (Rachel) Anderson, George Blaine 40 Std C41 N J 40 eyes of the watching world." 72 Holibrook and Jean' Holbrook pre72 Thiokol 37 38 Delegates Cheer ceded her in death. Tink R. Beer 52 52 Eisenhower milsaid America's Transamer 26 26 include the following Tri Con Corp itary might had. been achieved by son J 35 35 and un Carbide . 118 daughters r Raymond B. 120 scientists, the armed forces ' and Un Pacific . 27 28 sacrifices of the people. He Holbrook, Mrs. B. Alva Mary) J 111 I. AT UJW ..... 26 26 Mrs. J. A. (Elaine) 1 ... 1 Unit Park . brought the delegates to their feet Maxwell and ..... U S Steel City 7?4 Lak CStv; Mrs. Salt 19 Haymore, when JL, cheering, .... he. said: Utah P and 34,fc V. Deltoert Jennie) Wes Air Line re 21 e Groberg and 21 "To belittle the might, prestige, Mrs.- - Mabricf K. west Hee 52 53 (ifera) Henigerv Woolworth 65 66 pride and capabilities of these Idaho Falls; i Mrs. F. Ray (Ruth) groups does such violence to mv Brown and Mrs. Carlyle AMERICAN ; STOCK EXCHANGE (Helen) Wednesday's Quotations: Bid --I .J , , Asked sense of what is right that I have Dahlquist, Alhambra, Calif. ; and TP o uiiuaai jn restraining my feel Mrs A. Bunk mil .... 3jiaa 10e4 difficulty Kay (Elizabeth) Berry.. Mine 3 ings of indignation." Day San Calif.; six brothers Gabjriel, Kaisc Ind 8 9 Eisenhower had a n o r n v e A and three sisters, Mark H., Dean Mtn Sts T and T .k.. 194 196 New ' Park 1 1 changes in, the defense plank but R., Burns, G. H. and Areo Brim-hal- l, Rico Argentine 7 .... . 2 l the revisions still fell short of Mrs. Julia Cuimmings, Mrs, 1 Standard Uranium : . . 1 Utah Id Sugar . . . . . ... . 8 9Rockefeller's defense program de Thomas B. McKay and Mrs. Gene mands. ' The changes pledged to Crandallj 56 grandchildren, and 27 --- 0 : : ke . 4-1 ls I -- -- .......... ..... ........ -- . " . . . .-- - ...... Stage Set ......... , . , -- v , ,4. . ........ . '......... ......... - Ogden Livestock- OGDEN COP1!) TJ.v5PsfwV' Cattle 40; hardly enough .of "any one class for adequate test but all represented sales, steady in 0 cleanup trade; few utility 10. ucistein steers ; 16.50; utility canslaughter cow 900-95- 13.50-1S.5- 0; . Calves '10; not enotigh on sale to test prices. Hogs. 60; barrows, and gilts SOTS lower; sows mostly' steady; shipment; mostly ,1-- 2 .195 lb. barrows and gilts ; 19.60 ; individual no. -- 1 around 220 lib. yl9.75; , bulk ' 0 mixed lb. grade . 2-- 3 190-24- no. 1-- 19.00-19.5- 0; .' sor 3 lb. 300-50-0 "accelerate as necessary" the missile programs to provide "any necessary increased expenditures to meet new situations." On civil rights, the platform committee added pledges for legislation to help desegregate schoqjs and to prohibit discrimination in housing, and for action to strengthen the Senate's rule. But it stopped short of adopting the request for a specific endorsement of the objectives of Negro sit-i- n demonstrations. ' Token opposition .Co a first ballot nomination for Nixon faded as tonight's balloting approached. ' Rockefeller, long an inactive candidate, available for a draft, endorsed Nixon Tuesday and the uncommitted previously ; anti-filibust- Nixon-Rockefell- er er . : : all classes , fully "steady; four doubles, and a deck Sheep 1200; : 96-vo- te delegation from New1 York threw, lambs ; carrying its support to the. vice president. - spring" slaoghter some freight benefH- - . 18.15-18.2- 3; Ike Bases 7ni7.io-;- 7 tscrina slaushtsr Choke 93 lb. Idaho feeders .with ' freight benefit 15.73. (Continued from Page One) two solid minutes when Eisenhower spoke of the nation's scientific v and military leaders and said "to belittle the might, prestige,, pride (Continued from Page One) and capabilities of these people does such violence to my sense ... w of what 'is right that I have diffithe chips fall where' they may." culty in restraining my feelings lodge, who wound up U.N. de- of indignation." bate on theRB-4- 7 U.S. reconIn his role as the nation's leadnaissance plane incident Tuesday ; announced Eisenhower er, that, he would meet shortly; with .'congresan acceptance cago today with sional leaders of. both parties to speed, in his -- tip pocket. Toia in wew York that Nixon review Russia's missile-rattlin- g had r him, Lodge said "I diplomacy. had not heard it and I don't in 'They; brutally wrecked the tend to comment s until I ' have summit conference," Eisenhower w heard It' officially."-).charged. "They lhave threatened Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, us with; missiles. And today they ,But head boast of shooting f 'delegation from ..........sof the.".-Mn,ccov,Hiettft down one of our planes legiti native said he had "talked with the am- mately travelling over Inter-co- n bassador by telephone aod Lodge tinental waters." . a a. 1,S Pending the meeting with con Mhonored", hy the. nbmination. ?; gressional leaders; Eisenhower said ' "I shall make such recom mendations, for 'any changes in i our. national program- as may then seem appropriate." 'V. (Continued ' from Page One) Ir-f- - es Nixon . W Aw- . , , ta-ppf-ed : - " . cold-blooded- ; . ly .s aze k 1 , -- great-grandchildre- n, By United . Press International 01 Sol rewrote the record books at the Salt Lake City Weather Bureau Tuesday when the mercury climbed to 107, the hottest, the city had been in 87 years of record keeping.. The mar? was hit at exactly 3:05 "p.m. The former high of 106 was recorded , on July 21, 1931 and again on July 28, 1934. . But the temperature was even hotter at St. George which sizzled in 109 degree heat. No relief . is in site for Utah. Temperatures will be high again today over most of the area, the weather bureau said. . , -- Inter-mounta- in Pius B. Humphrey Lehi Man ; 4 Succumbs LEHI Pius B. Humphrey, 88, died Monday in anf Or em rest home of natural causes. He was born April 7, 187B, Kings vtlle", Mo., a son of Thomas B. and Mary Jane Stough Humphrey. He married Lula Rankin in June 1893. She died in 1955. He married Alice Stice, Oct.r 1,, 1958. He was a retired educator. Survivors include, widow; stepsons, stepdaughters, R. Reed Ctice, Highland ;S Earl Kimball Stice, Truckee, Calif.; Harold Stice and Virgil E. Stice, Arcadia, Calif.; Mrs. Eva West,' Evanston, 111. ; Mrs. Wilma S. Douglas, Salt Lake out a platform saying . what the : there is some effort to tell what I'm going to do." , owa 4iwiM yvi .VW erence to. GOP nlattnrmi Hiffor. ences, now apparently . resolved, v which the "President said were examples- of healthy party action In forging a common policy. I ' He went on to say that from wuw anew oi me newiy .re vised platform, there was nothing in it that di4 "violence to my beliefs.". , . , 5 1 The president will ."be out of town before the presidential nomination is ' made. He planned to leave his hotel at 3; 15 p.ni. e.d.t., travel by helicopter from the lake "... , , - . son of Nels and Margaret A. Terry Martha Johnson And erson. He married Burnes Young on Oct. 3, in Heber City. He received his education in the Mr Anderson Heber City schools, moving to Provo in 1916 where he has since resided. An auto mechanic by, trade, he had been employed with his brother at Anderson's Garage and at P. E. Ashtons. For 18 years he was employed as a mechanic by the city for both the stree and department and utilities. He retired from Provo City in "1964. He was a member of the LDS Church. He had hobbies of hunt. ing and fishing. . Surviving are his wife, two sons and a daughter, Lester H. Anderson, Provo; Royal Anderson, Oakland, - Calif. ; Mrs. Milton (Ha) Grosbeck, Springville j 11 grandchildren; five two brothers and a sister, At E. Anderson, Provo; Charles Anderson, Heber; Mrs. Annie Huber, . Salt Lake City. Funeral services wiH be held at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Saturday; 2 p.m. with Bishop Ross Denham of the University Ward LAKE CITY (UPI) The practice of some Utah SALT rethan 6 tailers of charging more per cent interest without the buyers consent wiH be, stopped, Atty. Gen. Walter L. Budge said Tuesday.; Budge imade a demand for action in a letter to Leonard W. Elton, counsel for the Utah Retail Council! The practice occurs in only some stores nd is not general, Eaton said. Budge said the interest charges are within the 10 per cent allowed by the state, but are over 6 per , cent and therefore must be agreed to in writ1 , -- . i 1 ! - ' By DENA S. GRANT ; AMERICAN FORK Dedica- - F roffi-ciatang- p; ' 'a-- i" j. Margaret Alice Terry - ' -- r on ar-tist- lcj gardens. Alpha Liter- active in the . . . . . - . , 62, 386 ', She was a member of Chi Omega, Beta jSorosis, ary League. She had been in - Red Cross work and Friends may call at Girl gcout Councii.j . i E. Sumac Lane, Provo, died last night, at the Utah Valley Hospital of a lingering illness. She was bom July 23, 1898, in Provo, a daughter of Albert, and Ida jMaline Smoot Dusenberry. She married Albert E. Terry on June! 2, 1923, in Salt Lake City. She had received her B.A. degree at the University d Utah, and had taught in various cities in Utah In high " schools for many years. She was active in music circles in the state and a devoted with deep . appreci or interior beauty and home-make- tory exercises for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Relic Hall, at which the national DUP president will speak, will be held Sunday, July 31, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The hall is located in the southwest- section of Robinson City Park at Main and First East streets. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Myrtle R. Sea strand, chairman ef the general committee, will be in charge. ... ' Mrs. Kate B. Carter, national ' Daughters of the of president Utah Pioneers j will iJe the principal speaker. President Phil D. Jensen of Alpine Stake will off er the dedicatory prayer. A chorus of DUP women will sing. "Relic Hall Beautiful,'' the words and music for which' were composed by Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp, who will accompanyj the sihgers on an organ which was brought across the plains by Utah pioneer emigrants in: 1852. Mrs Ann C. Hansen will direct the chorus. Descendants of American Fork pioneers will identify briefly portraits of their ancestors. A short report ' of the building project will be given by Mrs. Relva B. Ross, secretary ot the general . committee. W. D. Jones will offer the Mr. Jones, husband of Edith B. Jones, who was:' building chairman, gave countless hours of time and labor in furthering the construction. Ground for the commencement of building was broken on July 2, 1956, and the cornerstone was - Provo Matron Dies After Long Illness 1908, , i League Standings Big j Milwaukee Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati 53 36 48 41 49 43 45 43 42 49 36 55 33 57 I .596 CWCAGOi Ndson A. who has said Rockefeller, '; .533 he times wouldn't many accept .511 .462 12! the Republican vice presidential nomination, put his' refusal an.396 18 Philadelphia other way Tuesday. ' .367 21 Chicago not be put in "My, namefor will Tuesday's Night v Results ' nomination vice president withj Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3 or my knowledge my 4 permission. 5 St. Louis Pittsburgh Should it be put ,ki nomination I Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 1 will rise and withdraw it," he Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 1 told the Michigan delegation. t Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Con- Philadelphia at-- Chicago DREAM BRIDGE CLOSER vs Cardwell ley ) PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)-Si-cf- ly's Milwaukee at San Francisco great dream of a bridge Burdette (106) vs Sanford (88). Cincinnati at Los Angeles linking it to the mainland is mov) or OToole ing a small step closer to reality. (night) Maloney Huge drills soon will start prob(8-vs Drysdale the bottom of the Straits of Pittsburgh at St. Louis '(night) ing vs Sadecki Haddix (6-TIZZY Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco .5 5 6 8 : (UPlf-Go- v.. '.; (6-6- (4-10-). .1 (0-0- J8-i0- 8) ). (4-4- 6) ). Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Lynn Fox Discharged' (Only games scheduled) American League SALT LAKE CITY --- Joseph FrotT? Marine Corp W. L. Pet. GB Home Spencer, 82, 3627-20t- h E,, 'Corporal 53 38 .582 Lynn H. Fox of Provo Chicago died. Sunday; funeral Friday, 37-- .575 11 50 York New 12:30 Pm., Valley View LDS received his honorable discharge 51 44 .537 4 Baltimore S Stake - Center, 20th; E-.-, 39th S. from the U. c 47 41 .534 4V4 I 2 ( Cleveland Mrs. Ana B. Jofs,--; 82, jl878 S. Marin 4 43 45 .489 8Vi Washington 6th. E.,1 died' Monday;'- funeral Lake Mead Tr. 43 45 .489 8 Detroit Thursday, 1 p.m., Zion Lutheran Base, Las Veg38 53 .404 16 Boston , Church, 1070 Foothill Dr. Mrs. as, Nev. He had 34 36 17 54 Kansas 3. enlisted City Eliza Graham' Newton, 91, formJuly ' Games 1956. Tuesday's Night er Salt Lake City resident, died New York 6 Cleveland 1 Lynn and a Monday; funeral Friday 2 p.m., Kansas City 2 Baltimore 1 260 E. $Z, Temple. David Charles friend. Vincent Detroit 5 Washington 3 80 FriLaBella died N. 75, of Las Palm, r2nd;W. , 10 fuheral Chicago 16 Boston 3 Thursday, a.m., Vegas were day; 4760 S. State. Joni Simmons, weekend guests Wednesday's Probable Pitchers ) daughter of Ralph M. at the home of , Mr. ox Chicago at Boston Shaw ). and Donetta Glover . Simmons, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. vs Delock , 446 E. Haven Ave., died Sunday ; Kansas City (U2--at Baltimore Lynn R. Vest, 433 N. 3rd W., funeral Was today. .Bryant Ashby Provo. vs Bar(night) Daley ' ). Page, 74, 2118 ' Browning Ave., Mr. Fox had attended Provo ber died Tuesday; funeral Friday High School. Detroit at Washington (night) noon. 36 E. 7th S. Mrs. May Bruce vs Woodeshick ) Cowan Wissmar, 82, 234-l- st Ave., Cleveland at New J York (2) POLAND FACES FLOODS died Tuesday. Grant (6-vs and. Perry (11-Smuin WARSAW OGDEN Mrs. Ellen Polish army Turley (6-and Terry, Stone, 90, 932 Binford St., died helicopters airlifted flood surviGames Monday t funeral Thursday 2 vors from treetops in the south- Chicago Thursday's at Boston p.m., Larkin Chapel. Mrs. Kate ern town of Sucha Tuesday and Detroit at Washington, night L. Sprague, 92, 528-21St., died other river city residents were Kansas City at Baltimore, night Tuesday. warned to be ready . to move out (Only games scheduled) BRIGHAM CITY Fredrick on short notice. Polish troops Austin McCrary, 76, 512 W. Forest were assigned to flood relief work Pacific Coast League St., died, Tuesday; funeral Friday throughout the nation, with all W L' Pet. GB 1 p.tnJJ in Brigham City Third rivers reporting rising wa- Spokane major 61 42 ,592! v LDS Ward Chapel. . ters. i 56 46 .549! 4 Tacoma . Reuben A. Mel- FILLMORE Utah Obituaries laid the following August. The women had set as their goal having the roof on by snow time' of that year and this was accomplished, j It Is doubtful if . there is any structure In American' Fork that has. been erected through .more laborious projects than this hall. Hundreds of hours were spentf in bundling papers from waste paper, drives. Miles of. carpet rags were "sewed for woven rag rugs which were sold. There .were dinners, baked good sales,, and benefit shows and dance revues, Bit by bit sales from greeting cards, extracts; vegetables, and quilts swelled the fund. t The building cost $6,100 in cash and the donated labor ;and materials bring the estimated dost of the hall to $16,000., The hall, built of pressed concrete block; 1n an shade, measures 55 by 28 feet. The inside is painted a soft rosepink and ' the. wood is finished in natural, - There is a kitchen area and two rest t rooms. Numerous priceless relics ire arranged about the hall, ineludincr a t tall grandfather clock which was sent by the American Ftrk Relief Society to the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 893. plorleer clocks, churns, cradle, organ, chairs, etc.,j and jsix glass cases with' numerous smaller i items are preserved. Manyl of tbe women, members mf fh nriffinal TillP Ramn hxr. have long since died. It was their dream that such a hall should be built. The, original camp was divided at the end of 10 years and today there are Tfour camps, the Adams, American Fork, Beehive and Greenwood. Mrs.' Mabel W. Adamson has of the served as Mrs. Sadie committee, general finance as chairman, Singleton Mrs' .Vera S. Thompson, . treasurer, and Mrs.: Nellie C. Bassett as relic chairman. ' ; j . Heads of the DUP camps during the past seven years who have given active assistance f re Mesdames Ann C. Hansen, Sarah S. Monson, .Vivian L. Nlcholes, Laura Miller, Hannah C.'Ashpy, Lois Pritchett, . Louella Bihhs, Alice Thornton, Janet Bing'ha.m, Estelle Steele indr Harriet : - , , . off-whi- te ; cook-stov- e, -- ; 4 , " Retailers Need Buyers' Consent To Charg e O ve r 6 National PUP Head Will Speak af- American Fork Relic Hall Dedication Canada,- the mortuary Friday from 6 itaf 8 .Surviving are her husband and p.m. and Saturday prior to. serv a daughter, Ellen ' Terry, New ices. Interment will be in the Pro York. J vo City Cemetery, Services will be held at the Berg- Drawing. Room Chapel Saturday at. 11 a.m. with Bishop Harold Colyin, pleasant . View First Ward officiating. Friends may caU at the mortuary Friday C;i; a grand oif; brother, sister, 6 to 8 p.' m. and Saturday from A. A. Humphrey,' Kirtsville, Mo.; prior to services: Interment will Mae Dor.ahue, Mrs. Oakdale, be iri the Provo City Cemetery. Calif. If desired, contributions may. By United Press International be made to the American Cancer National League WiX. Pct.GS Society. 55 37 .598 .. Pittsburgh RESTATES VEEP REFUSAL Two Hurt In co-chair- 3-C- Crash ar ! Mrs. Vera Shepherd, 43, 276 W. 4th S., Orem. and Mrs. Christine Joseph Grasser, 52, 14 West Hardy were taken to Ingfewood, Calif., Utah' Vley - Hospital with undetermined injuries, .; following a - accident it' noon" today E. 12th N; , Mrs. Shepherd was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Arthur Shepherd, at the interse i tion but not moving at the time Barratt. of impact. She suffered from shock. Mrs. Grasser was a passenger ' in a south4xund car driven by her husband A. J. Grasser, same address. - Driver of the third car was. Mrs Ralph Felker, 1690 North Lamd car. bert, driver of a Cause of the collision was still ......... ' I under investigation at press time. n Carl Fuerstner, and composer and a pianist Sicily to seek, the best: place member of the Brigham Young where the bridge could be built University music faculty, today if it ever is: H announced the program for his concert set for tonight at 8:15 'AudiKATE OSANN p.m. in Josephs-Smith- ; By torium, The talented artist wHl be the second performer on the BYU three-ca- at T 150 , 1 Program Listed For Fuerstner Z- s Concert Tonight; north-boun- . I well-know- . , i-:,t- - .; 5 Music Clinic, set July 26-Au- 6. g; For his concert Mr. Fuerstner will play four selections from 'Sonata In C ' minors Op. Post1 humous py Schubert, "The Rest ing iiace. on tne mu; rrom "our C-n- Rises' by Krenek, "Galop" frpm the ' ballet-suit- e SotwenirsV ";by in C Shirp and "Scherzo Barber, ,V, - 1Wi?n1 : two-month-o- j 7) i (5-4- (0-1- (3-3- ). 5) 4) (4-6- ). 2) j st 72. died Tuesday : funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Fillmore Third - Sacramento CARD OF THANKS . SCIPIO ! i - . - . CARPETS . . . I M3 89 01 54 48 .529 6 50 48 .5d0 8 50 51 .495 10 45 56 .446 15 46 58 .442 15 4 43 56 .434 16 Salt Lake Seattle Vancouver San Diego Portland Tuesday's Results 1 Sacramento 3 Seattle 11 San Diego 5 . Tacoma 9 Portland . 7- Spokane 2 Salt Lake 0 Vi.-cou- . 'Herb hasn't pushed me off the sideof the pool ail j weeK i wonaer rr mere s someone eise?" tam tszSi sss " : - t? t&t tsr&tzni tzrTt m n FLAT BROKE? mn W ,.- - - . In I APPLICANTS IN THIS AREA TO PREPARE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS v w ; i , -- DO NOT DELAY See . . .'trie ttensy Man. t withfho ' MEN 18-4- 5 Up To $6900 First Year i .. . ' Border Patrolman Radio Patrol Officer Customs Service : Immigration Officer Livestock Inspector' Highway Patrolman Port Patrol Officer Security Officer ' ' Meat Inspector Conservation' Many Others . ANNUAL INCREASE SECURITY PAID - VACATION-SICLEAVE PENSIONS v ' ' Not Necessary . Experience Common School Education Usually Sufficient NATIONAL PEACE OFFICERS TRAINING ORGANIZATION - , ... ' . ' Mail' Coupon Today for Application ! Berg 1.41 O.V. svr I n WANTED f yer' "SO! K.r companist.;; , vill. : Brazil' by MUhaud; "Polka irf F Major' by Smetana, 'Navara' from "Roerla" "Bear Dance" by Bartok, and1 "Spring-dans- ", i by Greig. He' was former director of the Cologne , Opera ' Company before coming to" America. Prior to joining the BYU music faculty, pie was director of opera at the Eastman School of Music in' Rochester. He . has toured Europe and the United States extensively Jas both a concert pianist, and ac-- (9-8- (5-3- ftrt , FRIENDLY FINANCE Quick i K s SERVICES. Hartley J. Parker, funeral services will be Thursday! at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday ' from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be m the .Payson . . . City Cemetery. - ; , J . Ccnv:::- -t . CcrreaUtJ - Mortuary . A special feature on '.this program wil be Dances from Foreign Lands including' "La plus que lente? .by. .Debussy, "Iia-nma- ", ,frbm "SaflVJades sdo ld - "I Mrs. Katherine SheffieW, 51, of Springville, died this morning of complications following , surgery at th ' Utah Valley Hospital. She is the wife of Erwin L. Hyrum Victor Andersoi, 72, 693 Sheffield. She was born Feb. 26, N. 1st W., Provo, died this morn- 1909, in Hillsprlng, Alberta, of David II., and ing at his ' residence following,! a -daughter i She" attended snort illness. E. Grow, Mary He was bom BYU and since 'that time- had Nov. 5, 1887, in lived in the United States. Heber City, a , Our1 family is sincerely grate- Lars Larsen, 87, died nil for toie many acts of kindness Tuesdavi funeral Friday. 2 p. m., during our recent bereavement, v Scipio LDS Ward;. Chapel. . caused by the passing of our be-TREMCXNTONMrs. Carole loved Husband and Father. We lone Nielsen Larsen, 39, died desire especially, to extend our Monday i funeral Thursday. . 1 thanks and a appreciation to those First LDS Ward who ' took part-ai- t the services, p.m., Tremonton ' ' . offered Chapel. OUT ON A LIMB expressions of sympathy, PARDON AH James Howard sept flowers, furnished cars, or KEENE, NH, (UPI) Law Jones. 50. died Sunday: funeral in any other way, assisted.-- ' The Manuel Russell Family rence H. Robbins, 22, of Dixville, Thursday, 2 p.m. Paragonah LDS Maine, really went out on a limb Chapel, after escaping from the Cheshire County Farm in Westmoreland. He said he climbed a tree after FLOWERS escaping, thought- - the whole for the thing over, decided he made a UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST D1SFJLAY mistake and then hitchhiked fvV to back Featuring give himself up "after a ALEXANDER few hours absence. The judge IV'TV A SMITH , in Keene Municipal Court gava him another 30 days to meditate about his actions. DIAL FR front Meigs Field, to O'Hare InProvo Floral TAYLOR CARPETS ternational Airport, and .take off 201 W, 1st S.. Provo 1497 S J State, Orem AC with his wife at 4;p.m. lor 273 N. Main, Sp. Fork, Ph. 23 " Provoan Dies At Home of Brief Illness great-grandchildre- - Side Step Mrs, Sheffield Dies At Hospital Following Surgery , Funeral services will be con ducted in Wasatch LDS Ward, 1455 Emersonj Avenue, Salt Lake City, Friday ajt 12:15 p.m. Friends may call at Lark Mortuary, Salt Lake City, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 10.45 a.m. until time of services. Graveside services will be conducted at Provo Cemetery Friday V at 3 p.m. ing by the Customer. . - j .. In Orerri . ......... ....... H. V. Anderson, 72 Salt Lake Hottest In 87 Years Provoari Dies in S. L Ex-- 1 Stock Market FURNISHID 107 Degrees j : - " j . i ' ; ttmm (Mi 1i 3.t. s r PEACE OFFICER TRAINING DEPT. SJA 7 DENVER. COf O.' ROOM 203,852 BROADWAY, NAME PHONE STREET .1 COUNTY CITY OCCUPATION AGE HOURS USUALLY! AT HOME ........... STATE . ,. . .: 'Y c ....... If in rural area, kindly give directions to home. Please do not inquire if you are not sincerely interested obligation. Not Government connected. No ASS FOR ARDEN, R03EHIJ AND GENE TAYLOH ' V - |