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Show a DAILY HERALD SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 25, 1961. Utah County, Utah S. Market n Ncttalia Ex-Resid- ent Dies Of Provo, Orem FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLE AND COMPANY Memby of New York Stock Exchanc Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Nettalia Loveridge Snyder, 78, former 30 15 Provo and Orem resident, who Industrial Stocks Utilities died Saturday afternoon in Salt Momiday Open: Lake City. 701.57 .74 144.28 .18 121.1 3,070,000 .79 236.41' 698.58 2.99 14360 .68 120.83 28 235.241.17 The services will be at 12 noon in the Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. NYSE ACTIVE STOCKS AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Close Chng Monday's Quotations - Bid Asked 7th ; S., S a 1 1 Complete Volume V Pack Daw Jones Averages: Totai . Volume Friday Close: . . 14-.0- Studebkr Amer Motors Texas Inst Stand Oil NJ Ford Motor Gen Motors San Diego Imp Beth Steel '. ' Brunswick Gen Tel and El , 143,200 ia'4 ,48,100 18 39,600 103 V 31,900 433.i 29,800 IOST'b 29,500 485e 28,000 144 24,100 41 s 22,500 59 4 21,800 25 y8 ....... ........ ........ ............ ........ 41 Beth Steel Brunswick .Cessna . Chrysler Corn Pd Rfjf Denver & RG ..... ........... Dow Chem- - . DuPtmtEast Kod . . . El Paso - 38 55 19 81 . 226 99 25S' 1067b 73Ta 94 Va 48 Va , 43 Va 36 Va 51 82 V4 64 Va ..... ..... ....... ..... ......... Min Mug Mfg M onsan Chem Mont Ward Mtn Fuel Sup Olin Math NY Cen RR . . Pac G & El Parke Davis " ....... . . Fenney........ JPhillC, Pete Proct & Gam ..... . RCA RepuM Steel R eve Ion . . ...... ........ io va 29 IV 283,i I3,, 64 Va 65 23,4 25,a 27 51 82Vs 64 Va 27 V4 9 . Sfia OVER THE COUNTER Asked 21.00 14.50 72.00 550 9.25 3050 18.00 13.12 Va 3.37 Va 51.00 16.00 17X0 145.00 2950 2150 : 5.50 27.75 310.00 310.00 ' 10.62 Va 13.25 5250 JFK Unveils 8l3,i 46 (Continued from Page One) 543,4 lied presence in an access to, the ' 313,8 . 37 Va city. The young President wearing 468 33 Va 33 1,4 613,4 73 Va 55 30 Va -- 37Va 17 87V4 17 87 Va 49 V4 54V4 92 V4 533,4 583,8 " 49V4 543,8 92 54 Ve 581.4 423,8 74 8 143 70 Va 41 8 433,4 433i 743,i 70 3,8 48 Va 51 Va 403,4 . 43 Va 36 Va 734 143V8 Reyn Tab Sears Socony Std Oil Cal ... Std Oil NJ Texaco Inc . . . . Thiokol Ttmk R Bear Tri Con Corp. Un Carbide, Un Pacific . . Unit Air Ln . Unit Pk City US Steel Utah P. & I ., Wes Air Ln Westbancorp . .. Westn Elec . . Woolworth id 483,4 623,8 i fii.i . , 82. ; 13Vs Va Bid Monday's Quotations Albertson's ...... 13.50 19 JO Aztec Oil Bank of Amer 69.00 . 4.87 Va Bonanza 8.3712 Campbell Mach .. Citizens UtiT B . . 28.50 Desexet Pharrnae . 16.75 12.12V. Equity Oil . 3.00 Federal Ser 41Va First. Sec Corp . . 48.50 59 ?a First Sec Inv 15.90 38 Frontier Refg ... 16.00 53 Va Frontier 6 CV BD 135.00 53 3 4 Interstate ML 27.50 193,4 Lockhart 19.50 81 4.75 Magna ... ... 225 26.00 Falomar 280.0O 984 Pal 7S W WTS 253,4 Palom-a280.00 6,il75 106 Va Speedee Mart . 9.50 . 12.25 733,i Straza 95 49.50 Utah Coast ' " , 13 . . . . ? 541, 8 . . .... ... .......... Ford Motor Gen Elec . ..... G en Foods Gen Mtr .......... ......... Goodyear. Gulf Oil . .. Int Harv .......... ,Int Nick Johns Man ........ ........ Kennecott ....... Korvette 'a 59V4 53a 5Va ........ ......... NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS: 59 59 Allied Chem 22 Va Allis Cham 22a 28 38 2838 Alum Ltd 43Va 435i Amer Can . . . 41 40Va Amer Cyan 433i Amer Mach and Fdy 43 V? 118 11818 Amer T & T 41 39 Arizona F.S. 2fli 264 Atch T & S ....... 8 Birdsboro ,. .. Va Bunker Hill V4 . Dav Mine Va Hecla Mne 2 Mtn St Tel New Park v4 Paddington ....... . . unch. Rico Argentina Technicolor Utah Idaho Sugar . . 57 Vi 48 132 V2 34 Va 41 Va l3'a 803,8 38 34 21 40 Va 4438 73 V4 48Va 51 Va 405,a 57 Va 48 132 Va 343,4 41 ia 13,8 803s 3834 21 3912 44l5 7Ji a faint smile as he arrived at the rostrum but turning deadly serious in tone as he drove head-o- n into the perilous world situation in his eloquently phrased address concluded by .telling, the dele, gates: decision is ours. Never "The have the nations of the world had or so much so much to lose to gain. Together we shall save our planet or together we shall perish in its flames. Save it we can save it we must and then shall we earn the eternal thanks of man and their best wishes as peacemakers of God." Calling on the members of the General Assembly to resolve that Secretary General Dag killed in : a plane week "did not live last crash in or die vain," Kennedy asked for "a truce to terror." The President, wearing a dark blue suit and blue tie,5 received a standing ovation of nearly a when he entered the chamber. Andrei Gromyko and the entire Soviet declaration, sitting in the first row, joined. in the applause. Directly behind the President's blue leather' chair on the rostrum was the empty seat which had been occupied for eight years by Hammarskjold. The President repeated the American offer to let the people of Berlin, and of all Germany if possible, vote as to whether they want the Western Allies to remain in the former German capital. Kennedy said it was "too early to. report" whether Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Miunister Andrei Gromyko will be able to find a basis for Ham-marskjo- ld Injunction (Continued from Page One) and a mayor and two commissioners be elected? Jf voters should approve the lose repeal ordinance, Provo will well as its home rule charter, form of as its council-managgovernment. Approval of repeal would mean that Provo would hold two more municipal elections in .DecenfBer, a primary and general election to elect a mayor, two commissioners and an auditor. Legally Provo could retain the special rights it holds under home rule, and if voters, so choose following recommendations of a charter evaluation commission, return to the commission government, say city officials. Home Rule Setup Home rule gives a city a great er right to govern its own1 affairs. For example, Under home rule, civil Provo instituted city-wiservice for employees, and a capital improvement budget-in- g system, it was pointed out. . Standard mayor - commission government is . different from council-managform, in that the three commissioners are execug tives as well as a board. er . de six-'ye- ar er policy-makin- a council sets policy which is administrated by a proXJnder council-manage- r, seven-m- ember fessional city manager. Deadline for filing for city council is next Monday. To date, no petitions have been filed although Mayor Lloyd has indicated he will be a candidate for The injunction complaint filed by Mr. Keifer pointed out that the district court recently ruled, the repeal ordinance valid, but claimed that the deadlinefor placing a competing ordinance on the ballot with the repeal ordinance has . , expired. In discussions on the charter evaluation ordinance, George Bal-E- f, Provo city attorney, has contended that under the city charter there is no deadline for amendment procedures. Cul-limo- re ; half-minut- high-backe- Lake City. Friends may call Tuesday, and evening to service prior at the mortu- - L ary. Burial will f ; be in Provo City J v Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder V was born Aug. in Mrs. Snyder 20, 1883, to Alvin N. and Elizabeth Provo A. Rosequist Loveridge. She married James W. Snyder Dec. 18, 1901, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1952. She had lived in Orem a number of years and was active in the LDS Church auxiliary organizations, serving in the MIA and Relief Society. She moved to Salt Lake in 1939 and had lived there since She ' was a member of Daughters, of Utah Pioneers. Although badly crippled by arthritis she typed genealogy work for friends. . She is survived by sons and daughters: Ulysses G. Snyder of Seattle, Wash.; Aldon V, Snyder and Mrs. .Verda Liedtkeboth of Salt Lake City; Lola Lewis of LaBarge, Wyo.; Mrs. LaVerl Manwell of. Provo; Mrs. Vonda Randall of- - Hanford, Calif.; 23 grandchildren. ' and brothers and sisters, Alvin Loveridge of Provo; Elmo Loveridge of Salt Lake City; Don Loveridge, Mrs LaPreal Smith and Mrs. Elgiva Aston, all of Orem. ',, great-grandchildre- East-Wenee beginning crisis. n the Berlin gotiations Rusk and Gromyko held one meeting last Thursday and will meet again later this week. "We are committed to no rigid formula," the President said. "We see no perfect solution. We recognize that troops and tanks can, foi a time, keep a nation divided against its will, however unwise that police may be. But we believe a peaceful agreement is possible which protects the freedom of West Berlin and Allied presence and access, while recognizing the historic and legitimate interests of others in assuring Eufull-scal- st -- ropean security. The first burst of applause rageous and brave." Philippine Ambassador Joaquin M Elizalde "It was the most and eloquent comprehensive I have heard here. It speech covered all problems, at least from the standpoint of our group." ing the speech came in the refer ence to Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposal for a "troika." ". . .Even the three horses of the troika did not have three drivers, all going in different di rections. They had only one and so must the U. N. executive, Kennedy said. The President's wife and his three sisters and his sister-in-laMrs. Robert Kennedy all sitting in a special reserved section When Robert IngersoII said, g it not a punishment it is a result," he woi merely stating a well known fact. And, because many of our readers ar Chiropractic Laymen, we would merely be stating a fact well known to you, should we say that suffering "Suf-ferin- , that comes with disease is- - a result of subluxated (misaligned) tebrae ver- and of violation of hygienic rules. You have learned that fact In the school Or. Motes. of your own per- Now sonal experiences. many of you, at the first sign of physical suffering, get relief in Chiropractic care. Many of you avoid such suffering by having periodic Chiropractic examinations and whatever care such examination proves to be necessary. Ccmsider the following actual case history as qn example. A lady, in her about 542 S. State, Orem, Utah 7 5-33- 50 : , Cuban Police (Continued from Page One) Survivors include: Three sons, Albert H., John-- S. and Earl K. Laycock, American Fork; 17 grandchildren; 11 two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hagren, California; Mrs. Hattie Bonnett, Provo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Amer ican Fork LDS Ward. Friends may call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Mc-Clo- y, 10, Mr. Gould He. his made City, first 'home in Mammoth when his parents came to Utah as converts to the LDS Church. He moved to Salt Lake at an, early age and received his in Salt Lake education in Salt Lake" schools. He then moved to Provo where he had been a resident since 1917. He was first a fireman and later an engineer with the Denver and Rio' Grande Railroad. He carried the first trainload of coal from Hiawatha to Provo. He is a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers and also a member of Woodmen of the World. He was an active member of the LDS Church where he was currently serving as secretary in the High Priests Quorum. Survivors include his widow; two sons and two daughters, John G. Gould, Pueblo, Colo.; William Richard Gould, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. F. M. (Pauline) McKenna, great-grandchildre- ! Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. . n; "Decade of Development" g mark special units in their armed forces to be on call to the United Nations. He said the American delegation would suggest improvements in the U.N. factmachinery for finding, mediation and adjudication of international disputes. The 1960s should be designated as a "decade of development" to U.N. efexpand and economic forts In promot ing growth throughout the world: peace-keepin- co-ordin- ot , Laos Negotiations in Laos are reachij, Outer Space The United Nations Charter should be amended to preserve' outer space for peaceful use and prohibit weapons of mass destruc-- . tion in space or on celestial bodies. Kennedy said the United ng! a crucial . stage and Laotian territory is being used to infil- trate South" Vietnam. The Presi- dent said the world C9mmuniss must recognize that the threat to Laotian peace and freedom Is "indivisible from all other threats to their own." Sixth-Eight- h Wljlford (Elaine) Solomon, Salt Lake; 13 grandchildren; two one brother and four sisters, Richard Gould, Percy r Mrs. Fred (Beatrice Newsome, Mrs. Hayden (Eva Lean) Crofts, Mrs. Leora Norris, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Eva Jean O'Brian, Butte, great-grandchildre- U.N. Peace Force should ear ' over to the United Nations. Tass said that in the course of negotiations between John J. President Kennedy's disarmament advlsei , and Deputy For-eign Minister Valerian Zorin, the Soviet Union made the following points: General and complete disarmament in 4 to 5 years with "strict i international control." No "effective control," no dis armament. communication satellites for tele graphy telephone, radio and TV. All U.N. members farmer and sugar factory worker. ter Andrei Gromyko had turned IA n; See Captain K. C In Provo soon. KiddieviHe Toy Grand Opening. 272 SPECIAL OCCASION? ' I GIVE FLOWERS! No. Univ. Ave. Mont. Funeral will be Wednesday at a. m. in the Berg Dfawing Room Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Elysian Gardens, Salt Lake City. 11 PROVO FLORAL TK 201 W. ISti. 3-U- U! I mm f . e V- -" w frL . ; r F t i 1 V i mm feet from the rostrum of the delegates in most joined the applause. and his delegation sat Gromyko silent, stony faced. Another round of applause came when the President reached the section of his speech in which he said: "Every man, woman and child lives under a nuclear sword of Adamocles, hanging by the slen derest threat, capable of being cut at any moment by accident miscalculation or madness. The weapons of war must be abol ished before they abolish us." More applause came when Kennedy said: "Let us debate colonialism in full and apply the of free choice and the principle practice of free plebescites in every part of the globe." k. 1 . I pro-Commun- ist OUR SCHOOLS AHD GOVER N fil E NT : Rio Grande paid 1960 property taxes of $1,165,655.75 in Utah. Of this, $858,664.81 wnt directly for educate 2,700 students ($318 per pupil as reported by the Utah State Board school purposes, or enough-tof Education). Remainder, $306,990.94 went for state, county and municipal purposes. A significant item, $45,008.06 for roads! o OUR ECONOMY: During 1060, Rio Grande railroad paid a total of $33,161,997 in wages to its employees, community-minde- d residents of this territory. Its purchases of materials and supplies amounted to $10,725,255. fast-growi- ng (( I I Zfjf YOU AH D YOU R GOODS : You spend less when you travel By train. Rio Grande revenue per passenger mile was only 2.4 cents for the 123,809,781 passenger, miles required to carry 529,644 passengers during I960. Ten years ago (1551) Rio Grande's revenue per passenger mile was 23 cents. You save money when you ship by rail. Rio Grande revenue per ton mile was only 1.298 cents for the 5.45 bDIio3 ton miles produced in moving 19,397,064 revenue net tons in 1960. Ten years ago (1951) Rio Grande's revenua per ton mile was L263 cents. multi-millio- its-ow- money the same day. .Cash You Receive 20 Monthly Payments $ 7.00 14.00 20:C0 You csh Receiv 24 Monthly Payment Othef Amount ? ..... S. D. BURNSIDE, District Freight Rio Grande Freight Depot, 6th South 55.00 n ,,,,- -. I FINANCE COMPANY of Provo FR & Passenger Agent FRanklin 3rd West 00 Watch out for the kids. Lei them five to enjoy the fife for which the re preparing. in Proportion; 230 West Center St. & Provo, Utah 4000 1048.39 high-spee- n Call upon Rio Grande whenever you plan a shipment or arrange a trip $103.77 207.55 29649 . Railroad transportation is the most economical service available for movement of you or your goods. n dollar plant is completely financed and maintained by the railroad itself. Rio Grande's entire d steel highways, It moves millions of tons of freight put of your way on with no help from taxpayers. Everybody needs money sometime! When you da phone before noon for 3-62- i f na- Again the, tions sat silent. appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted in any way during the recent illness and passing of my beloved husband, Carl Johnson. For the beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, th? assistance of those who took part at the ' services, and other acts of kindness, I especially extend my thanks: Mrs. Winnie Brailsford Johnson and Earl Brailsford AC , of and reported that the possibilities of negotiation are being explored. 20 CARD OF THANKS I desire to express my sincere . ' He was born Dec. 5, 1888 in f South Wales, I England to Rich- ard John and Elizabeth Lewis Gould. He married ,P a u 11 n e Faser, July y , w dur- - late forties, came into my office complaining of kidney" trouble. Tests' showed albumen and pus. She experienced a full feeling, back ache, leg ache, swollen eyes, excessive nervousness, headaches two or three days a week, colon trouble, and shortness of breath. She previously had an operation on her female organs. A complete chiropractic examination revealed vertebral subluxations causing pressure on nerves that limited the ability of certain organs to function normally. Adjustments brought about a correction, and the patient reported feeling fine at the end of the period of corrective service recommended. She has continued to have periodic checkups and by so doing has maintained herself in a healthy, physical state and has enjoyed many of the finer things of life that were denied her because of ill health. How much less suffering there would be if all people knew, that while suffering is a result, health is also a result the" result of Chiropractic Care, combined with hygienic living. Why not add a Chiropractor to "your health team, : AMERICAN FORK Albert Hamilton Laycock, 80, 53 W. 200 N., died Sunday at 7:15 a. m. in an Orem rest home of natural causes. He was born July 13, 1881 in American Fork to Archie andKen..... zia Taylor Laycock. lie married Majorie Snider, July 7, 1905 in Provo. She died Dec. 6, 1952." Mr. Laycock was. a brick mason, h and-Thursda- ment. 1911 services (Continued from Page One) Barnes "It was wonderful, cou SUFFERING IS A RESULT By A. D. MOTES, D.C. railroader, died Saturday at Valley Hospital of a heart fill. In for Joseph Blaine Clements will be held at noon Thursday in the American LDS Chapel. Fork Fourth-NintFriends may call at the Anderson and Sons Wednesday Gould, 72, re- from 7 to 9 Mortuary m. p. 341 W. 200 S., until 11:30. Burial will be in Amer7 v. m. at Utah ican Fork City Cemetery. r""" . Most Reaction re-electi- v tired Funeral at 72 William Gilbert Am. Fork Man Highlights Of Kennedy Talk (Continued from Page One) States would propose cooperative weather production and efforts Dies at 80 is possible peaceful agreement control and a global system Clement! Rites Scheduled B. n; e d J. Retired Railroader Snyder Rites Set L. For L. i DENVER |