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Show DAILY HERALD 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 Utah Obituaries Parks Car In Utah County, Utah Probers Set Nov. 27 As Target Date SALT LAKE CITY Stock M FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGIE AND COMPANY Memby of New York Stock Exchanct Calif. (UPI) driver Augie Pabst Playboyrace an $100 picked up easy by parkTotal 20 15 .30, 65 a a in car ing pool, swimming Volume Industrial Rails Utilities Stocks but it was neither his swimming Monday's Close: 698.98 6.64 3,440,000 50.07 .07 ,129.37 JJ1 241.981.54 pool nor his car. Tuesday's Open 697.97 1.01 149.62 Pabst, a member of the Mil-- , .43 129.10 .47 241.42 J5Q waukee beer family who runs a N Y S E ACTIVE STOCKS SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Volume Close Complete Bid Asked car dealership, was in Monterey Chng Monday's Quotations: c rvnv ax. r.;i kt t Banner ........ 28.00 26.00 during the weekend to compete Brunswick57,200 56 V .10 .09 22 Bristol Silver in ; the Laguna Sec? Grand Prix 4 EI and Mus Ind 37.400 .72 .65 Cardiff i8 Central Std .... 36,800 40 Beth Steel .07 .05 road races. 32,500 38i 1.62 Chief Con 2.00 AMF El Some one bet Pabst $100 Sunday T 29,700 39 4 1.45 Chief Con Pfd 1.55 Westg 19 3,s Allis Cham 27,600 .40 .45 that he wouldn't park his rented Silver .y UNCH Clayton San Diego I 26,200 17 Cochise Entr . .25 .30 car in the pool at the plush Mark Cons Eureka .20 .21 jso.ouu "o,v Boeing U S Indust 25,600 '161a UNCH Croff Oil .04 .04 Thomas Hotel, Pabst drove the .04 .03 Crown Point . red compact to the shallow edge, ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .36 .38 Dragon . called on friends to help him push .11 QUOTATIONS 'East Crown Pnt . . .09 .02 .03 East Std , Monday Tuesday East it into the1 pool, reertered the car .19 .21 Utah Close Open " .07 and stayed with it until it settled .08 57 5714. Empire Mines . Allied Chem .16 .18 Eureka Bullion 19 19 Allis Chalmers in the deep end. ' .10 .09 Eureka Lilly Con 27 Vs 27 Alum Ltd "Pabst .34 .36 from the Eureka vehicle Std 45V4 emerged Amer Can f44'Vs 1.00 1.10 43 43V4 Grand Deposit Amer Cyan to went room at his dripping wet, .04 .05 Great Western 33 3834 A M F the checked hotel a .70 and but ... .60 short 120 Vs Kennebec 120 T and T Amer ' " :" .01 ,02 rvi cry rPrvV 99 993,4 Majestic Oil time later. .03 , .04 43Vs 43V4 Miller Hill Arizona Pub Serv Officials of the company that 1.50 1.30 New Park 29 28 Atch T and S Fe .65 .60 North Lily 40 40 Beth Steel owned the rented car (Hertz) . .02V2 .02 North Std .. 56 564 Brunswick were distressed .05 .05 Con Park 35 35 by the incident City Cessna .04 .03 , 51 ..... 51 Prosper cihrvsier and said they might not rent ve.17 .15 55 55 Silver King West to hicles in the future. .34 .36 Pabst .... South Std 21Vs 21 w Denver and R G .33 .35 73 Vs Swansea Con 73 ya Dow Chem .... The company hired a. derrick 1.75 1.70 230 Vs Tintic Std 230 ... Du Pont to .14 .12 pull the car from the pool. Williston 103 J4 102 East Kod la 24 25 Paso El Meanwhile, hundreds of curious SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE 10234 101 Ford Motor flocked to the hotel to spectators SALES 72 Gen Elec 72?, 98Vi 100 see Big Hill, 3,000 at .16 Gen Foods the auto resting waterlogged Cardiff. 200 at .70; 75 at .80 48 49 Gen Mtr 10 in feet of water. 1.95 .200 at Chief . 46 45Ti Cons, Good Year 2,600 at .40 36 36 .... Clayton Silver,100 Gulf Oil "It's good for business," said at .25 Cochise 49 4914 Entr, Int Harv ..... owner Mark' Thomas, "but hotel .20 V2 Cons Eureka. 14,500 at 81 81 Int Nick Cres Eag Oil, 1.000 at .11 Va 62 62 a think the case of the car pool I Johns Man ... 79 Diamond B. 2,000 at .08; 1,000 at has run its course." Kennecott .... 79i at .07 78 78 Korvette .07;Lilly2347Com, 1,000 at .09 Eureka 75 75 Mln Mng Mfg . . Eureka Std, 500 at .35 51 Monsan Chem' 523, Gen Cont Corp. 1.200 at .33 33 3334 Mont Ward Grand Dep. 200 at 1.25; 100 at 1.15; 37 Mtn Fuel Sup .'. 374 300 at 1.05; 500 at 40Va 40 Olin Math 17 17 Vs Kennebec, 100 at .65 N Y Can R R .... 96 96 Leonora, 22,500 at .03 , Pac G and El ,. (Continued from Page One) . 32 323,4 Majestic Oil, 20,000 at .02 Parke Da ........ 51 52 Mammoth, 200 at .6712 J C Penney .... 14 14 Prince Oan, 3.00O at .06; 1),000 world denounced Soviet tactics of Penn R R . at .0512 56 56 V2 Phill Pete terror and accused the Kremlin 92 Sage Oil.. 1.500 at .47 Proct and Gam . . :. 92 V2 ;34 1.000 at of 51 12 Std. South 52 poisoning the atmosphere .with R C A ... i . Tintic Std, 200 at 1.70 58 . 58 Repub .Steel deadly' radioactivity. Utah Con, 2,000 at .07 69 V 69 Revlon 14.000 at .04; 1.000 The U. N. General AssemWest 79 78 Alloy. Tob Reyn at .05 82 82 V4 f Sears bly dallied with efforts to lock 44 44 Socony FUNDS the stable door MUTUAL 49 49 generStd Oil Cal Bid Asked al belief the horse despite Quotations; 45 45 Monday's Std Oil N 3 ...... stolhad been 9.47 Affil- Fund ... 49 Inc MONTEREY, -- . i ... . - . . : . . -- . . i : . . , . . . ... . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . ' .... . . . . . . T - . . . . Soviets . 0 . . . . - . . . . . . . , 494 39 Texaco , Thiokol Timk R Bear Transamer TtI Con Corp Un Carbide . Un Pacific Unit Air Line Unit Park City . U S Steel Utah P and L .West Air Line West Bancorp Westg Elec ..... Wool worth . i 54 42 V2 49 126 I 36 351 'a 126 36 . 35 1 . . . - - 42 49Va . 1 76 77 2OV2 20 37 39 83 39 . if4 39 . . 39 54 83 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asked Tuesday's QQOtations Birds boro Bunker Hill ..... Day Mine ..... Hecla Mng Mtn Sts T and T . . New Park Paddlngton . f Rico Argentine Technicolor Utah, Idaho Sugar . , 3.49 15.93 12.62 Can Gen Fund .... ... Chemical Fund ... E and H Bal F J2.99 E and H Stk F ... 14.80 FIF 10.63 Fund Invest ... Incorp Invest Mass Inv Growth .18.31 Mass Inv Trust . . . 15.75 Putman Fund .... 17.34 Telev and Elec .... 8.84 Div-Sbare- s 3.82 17.41 13.65 14.04 15.99 3.35 11.65 9.55 2O.01 17.21 18.85 9.65 Bomb Fallout 5 (Continued from Page One) 13 12 6 6 15 14 to raise .radiation levels to the 32 33 , danger point. 1 But Terrill, head of the health ........ 631 642 service's division of Radiological 294 29" 8 8 Health, said such a detonation could push radiation levels "sub OVER. THE COUNTER Asked stantially higher" in some parts Tuesday's Quotations 14.25Bid 15.25 of the United States, possibly to Albertson's 22.50 , 21.25 Aztec Oil record peaks. 75.25 72.75 Bank of 'Amer 4.87 5.37 The Russian blast, the biggest Bonanza Air, 10.00 Campbell Mach .. 9.00 explosion ever set ,off by man, 31.00 Citizens Util B ... 29.00 was detonated Monday Over the 11.37i2 12.25 Cons Freight 16.75 15.75 Deseret Pharmac Soviet Arctic. The U.S. Atomic 13.62 12.62 Equity Oil (AEC) said 3.3712 Energy Commission 3.00 Federal Re's 49.75 5250 First as large was the bomb possibly 15.75 14.75 First Sec Inv as 50 megatons but probably was 17.00 16.00 Frontier Rfg Fron e pet Cv Bd .133.00 z 143.00 on the order of 30 megatons. 40.00 Intrsts Mtr :Line - 38.00 21.50 About two hours later, the RusLockhart . . 6.00 5.00 Maun sians detonated their first known 29.25 27.75 Palomar 310.00330.00 underwater atomic blast, also in Pal 7S W Wts 325.00 ...305.00 Palomar the Arctic. This bomb, was much 3.37 2.87 Skaggs Leasing . r. 11.00 12.25 ee smaller, measured in thousands Mart Speed J . . Sec-Cor- V p . 19-5- . - 675 . . : : . 1050 Straza 50.00 Utah Const NEW YORK (UPI) group funds included: Canadian 6.14 6.63 Mutual 11.76 12.71 Stocks 20.18 .21.82 Selective 10.15 10.86 Variable 7.56 8.18 1150 of tons of; TNT. The explosions were the 22nd and 23rd announced Investor by the AEC since Russia resumed nuclear testing Sept. 1. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev - told the Communist party congresjT" in Moscow, last week that Russia would conclude its current test series on Oct. 30 or 31 with a explosion. So, if Monday's big blast was 33.0O on Olden Livestock OGDEN, Utah (UPD Livestock Cattle 25; not enough on sale to test trend. Calves none. Hogs 60; no early sales. Sheep 1,800; no early sales, auction to start later today. 4 GETS HONORARY DEGREE RUTHERFORD, N. J. (UPI) William V. S. Tubman,' president y of Liberia, was awarded an doctor of laws degree by Fairleigh Dickinson University on Monday for. his role "as architect of a. sensible political cooperation among; African states." hon-vrar- OUR ANCESTORS en. Act of Terrorism The London Daily Herald described the Soviet test as "an act of terrorism which will arouse loathing throughout the earth." Japanese newspapers accused Khrushchev of "megatomania" and assailed the "frivolity" of his announcement that Russia has a bomb which it will not set off "because it might blow in our windows." "It Is absolutely intolerable that these hellish blasts should be set off with such frivolous thoughts," said the Tokyo Asahi.. "Even if the intention Is to threaten his opponents, he seems to be completely unconscious of the crime that is being committed against mankind." 100-megat- on . Premiers Speak Out The Premiers of Sweden and Denmark deplored the explosion, and the Norwegian Parliament adopted a strong protest resolution. The London Daily Telegraph accused Khrushchev of using "plain, crude terror" against "the world at large." Paris Jour demanded that Russia "stop this diabolical game that risks the destruction of the planet." The Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter said the big blast may produce "fatalism and an indignation that will make the world immune to further nuclear 82, , s., -- megatons, Khrushchev may (Continued from- Page One) j unleash an even bigger explosion French Ambassador Herve and a bigger dose of fallout within the Diplomatic sources said Grewe with him a proposal for Monbrought It was understood that - West agreement to new a East not black day's big explosion did out any U.S. military communi- guarantee free access to West cations. This was not' viewed as Berlin, lie outlined the plan to any indication that such explo- Allied diplomats hi strategy talks sions carried put elsewhere would Monday. not blank certain radar and radio Under terms of the proposed facilities. But military quarters agreement, access to Berlin would doubted that a blackout could be be guaranteed either by the Unitsuch as to interfere with ed Nations or by the four major powers which have troops in Gerthe United States, Rusmany Britain and France. sia, Mynah birds rival parrots in The guarantee proposed by their power to , mimic human West Germany would provide for speech. unimpeded transportation of persons and goods between West Germany and Berlin, diplomatic sources said.. They said the arrangement the Bonn government had in mind would be technically similar to that formerly governing access from the main territory of Germany through Poland to east Al-phan- d. k. -- byQuincy Piussia. nd multi-megato- Down On Poor . seven-powe- from Page One) ern protests about radioactive fallout dangers. The,, Russian people learned of the plans to conduct a test but they presumably are largely unaware of the exact number of Soviet nuclear tests conducted thus far since the testing was resumed Sept. 1. Considerable anxiety is expected when word c the latest Soviet explosion seeps through into Russia via foreign radio broadcasts and the resulting grapevine channels But Russian domestic reaction is not expected to reach the level of outcry in the rest of the world. In Moscow's foreign colony, immediate concern over Soviet radioactive fallout prompted some Westerners to avoid eating Soviet meat or drinking Russian milk which might be. contaminated. (Continued lit 0rSy& 1870. Provo was the only cityjin Central Utah voting today, Others in the area do not go to the polls until Nov. 7. About v t 1042 SOUTH AC STATE j ; r''it I iif ': ' , I . l! jf - '''' ::.:::.-..',.'- i v '" -- ; .f ' '' i j . I 4 ! '"V . y v 1 I t x f t S - ' 'r ' ; " - j . : ' 1 i i 8- -C POPE JOHN KEEPS IN TOUCH Centuries of tradition and the electronic age blend at Vatican radio when Pope XXIII broadcasts to the world-wid- e John . communion of ' Roman Catholic Church. century ago, a young man named William, Minger, had just reached legal voting age. He traveled by horse and buggy to vote for a winning Grover Clevecandidate land. This morning in Provo Mr. Minger, who is now 94, and "resides at 789 W. 5th S., traveled by automobile to vote in the primary elections in Dis- trict V I of a rs 17. Since the day he cast his. vote for Grover Cleveland, Mr. Minger has not missed one opportunity to vote in any local, state, or national r-- Cars Must Be Kept Off Street At Night, Ruling OREM THERE ARE SMILES . . .With a broad smile that he knows where game abounds, hunter Mukopai prepares to go hunting in the forests of the Altai Mountains in Sinkiang, China. His foxy companion appears to be in equally good spirits. indi-vcat- SOUTH SALT LAKE (UPI) With the winter season near the South Salt Lake marshal has warned that automobiles must be kept off streets. ' . Marshal Henry Dipo says' that motorists should park in driveways and garages to allow snow plows to clean, streets. Tickets will be issued to persons parking on streets between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. OUT OUR WAY Mmm - A AAAH- H. --.- - TRUE , AM' IF YOU PON'T BREATHE JLZ. TOO DEEPI.V MAYBE I CAW EKJ JOY A LITTLE sfmmmir. OF IT, TOO.' Ni - W THERE'S UKf THE SWEET WOTHIW' SMELL. OF LEAVES 1 BURWIWG ji rVTX-'- . .;-V- By'GALBRAITH W ill . WART THE e WL ;.,' v Rf. U.f. . r y Mr ki in HI ) M 4 P.t Off. if ; !' . t to stock broker from J. A Hogle & Co., a Registered Representative of the New York Stock Exchange, to meet with them and advise them how to proceed. e "We suggest a program of investment in e stocks like IBM and Minnesota Mining, he counseled. "Then, too, it's wise to your earnings and to regularly review your holdings.? Now, after 10 years, this Investment Club holds various assets valued at $40,000. Each member now puts up $30 a month. Earnings in 1960 were $4500! long-rang- high-grad- re-inv-est While name have bean changed end the ttory sequence tightly altered, the essential investment facts of the ease above are in the filet of V. A. Hogle A Oft. t i it !i J. A. HOGLE Ci CO. Members Ntw York Stock Cxdunje and Olhtr Pnacipai Cxclttngt . J -- the good things "Why don't we each put up $10 a month and buy some stocks d now but that are look like they are going to boom?', said Bob Robertson to the nine other young men and their wives who were enjoying a social evening at his home. So began, rather naively, ant1 "Investment, Club" that was soon to learn the error of its early ways. The speculative issues they first bought soon proved unprofitable . . . and the members invited a young H yc.;j as so in life, come to Guaranty. ' rc 43 N,Univ. Ave., Provo, Utah, nearby offices in Salt Lake City and Ogden FR 34 ill iff Iff ill t Mil lIII 11 JR . - . guartec your principal and 7 per annum, paid every 90 davs. With everv dollar safc and available Open youi" account ' ' ' r:L Plas (nd fr mJi U - formed cn Investment Club I t "e ol money in 10 years many oL'icr Utahris are doing, safely and share in- more of low-price- ? es By WILLIAMS "( The friends who SONSf FLORAL . three-quarte- 9th in a series of "tnieUfe" investment stories , . . hF ROHBOCK & ' : (f 94.Year.Old Voter Maintains Perfect Record "Now remember, dear, you must start his day off right with plenty of nice, Wot, homemade biscuits!" . . y O i 7 -. 1- T.M. 1961 by NEA. b '. IlClSIW ' - Steven C. Cochran Serves In Pacific First city university in the v:- 1 . tell ya these commuter trains are always later their own. J y-V- h ! on Water Cities - ' If , Ham-marskjo- ld FHA To Crack f .v, n ai 27-2- f ! . Delegates . Oh, quit grousing, Jesse! f -t- - Seizes United States was the University of Cincinnati, established in from Page One) mitted the city attorney to file motion for a new trial ""to protect the city's rights of appeal" if the city should. ever want to exer. cise them. The charter repeal group,, led by.Verl Dixon and Mark Anderson, goes into the Nov, 7 election with their proposal on the ballot, ,and after having won a legal victory over their opposition by legal maneuvering which' kept a counter proposal off the ballot. The latter was proposed as a charter retention-evaluatio- n Issue,) which would have elected a charter evaluation commission for 5the purpose of studying the charter and recommending amendments if needed. This, however, was enthe'rjallot joined from being-oby the repeal group, who thus prevented the people from voting on a proposal in opposition to (Continued 941-21- st SASEBO, Japan Serving in the Western Pacific aboard the U. S. Seventh Fleet Attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, is Steven C. (Continued from Page One) Cochran, machinery repairman nlst bloc countries amounted to fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Rosa $193 million in 1960. This figure C. Colgrove of 73 Roosevelt Ave., did not include shipments to Yu- American Fork. goslavia and Poland, which Behr-ma- n said were not classified as Communist 'under the export Con- iGRACIOUS trol Act. living West German Shipments By far the largest exporter to WITH Communist countries among the g, NATO Allies was West Germany. Iflowers It, shipped $765 million in goods behind the Iron Curtain last year, the statistics showed. I action Ing-erso- ll, Russia May Allies 30 next"-wee- William died Sr., Saturday; funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., 36 E. 7th South. Victor J. Cox, 78, 718 1 S. 6th East, died Sunday; funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m., 5th East, 7th South. Jenny Albertina Carlson Gustafson, 77, 245 E. 1st s WASHINGTON Senate (UPI) funeral investigators South, died Sunday; .27 as set Nov. today Thursday 1 p.m., 2128 S. State. the target date for launching pubEarnest Lewellyn (Lew) Jeremy, lic hearings on military censor55, 255 E. 7th South, died Saturof .and. ship day; funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., officers. ' alleged ''muzzling" 36 E. 7th South. Idalah S., Smith, Sen. John C. Stennis, 82, 1230-E- ; Parkway Ave., died is chairman of the special armed 12:15 Sunday; funeral Wednesday services subcommittee handling p.m., 2535- - Douglas. Elizabeth the He said the inquiry. hearings 231 Anna Sundstrom Brooks, 65, would into the go disciplinary J St., died Sunday; funeral Thursagainst Maj, Gen. Fdwin A. day, 1 p.m., 1st Avenue and K Walker if the former 24th Divf-sio- n L". Street. Clyde Mellen, 52, died commander elects to testify at Holloman Air Force Base, New or a written statement of submit Mexico. Rachel Mae Ilenriod his 3410-2n- d position. 80, East, died his Saturday, funeral Tuesday noon, Walker was removed from offiin command and 260 E. South Temple. Benjamin Germany Sharpies, 81, 2333 E. 3225 South, cially reprimarded on charges died Monday; funeral Thursday that he tried to influence votes 2 p.m., 3101 S. 2300 East. Othella of servicemen in his division and Elaine Morris BrQwn, 50, 1148 indoctrinate them with extreme right-win- g views. Sonata St.,. died Monday. . OGDEN The general, who has been givClifford S. Cave, 68, 2571 Brinker Ave., died Sun- en a new assignment in Hawaii, day; funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., is' expected to file a statement at Larkin Mortuary. Francis La- with Stennis's committee. St., Stennis said that "I wish to refayette Garner, 83, died Sunday; funeral Wednes- peat and emphasize my previous day, 1 p.m., Aultorest Mortuary.' statement that, to the greatest exDiantha (Dora) Smith Wilson, 81, tent possible, full and complete 2763 Brinker Aye died Monday; in'ormation about our funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., and the facts developedproceedings us will Aultorest Mortuary. Edward A. be made available to theby public." Berglund, 71 , 2518 Washington there will be a minor Although Blvd. 4ied Sunday; funeral Wed- amount of classified material innesday, 3 p.m., Larkin Mortuary. volved in the inquiry, it is my Mrs. Nina Aditha belief that SANDY, far the major porBeckstead, 84, 232 6th East, San- tion of the by can be taken testimony ' dy, died Sunday; funeral Thurs- in open sessions,-he added. day, 5th South, 7th East. ROOSEVELT Mrs. Helen Merkley Colton, 71, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., Roosevelt Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. TOOELE Franklin England, (Continued from Page One) 64, 532 N. Main, died Monday; fu- fleeted as Soviet Ambassador Valneral Friday, 1 p.m.. North Tooele erian A. Zorin scheduled another LDS Stake Tabernacle. with U.S. officials. HONE Y VILLE Ezra Peter meetingAgreement Reported Benson, 68, died Monday; funeral Zorin and U.S. t Ambassador Ad-lWednesday, 1 p.m. in Honeyville E. Stevenson reported Monday LDS Ward Chapel. that they were in basic agree. HELPER William . Robert ment on all points regarding the (Bill) Hemminff, 67, East, succession to the late Dag died Monday. except the number of assistants to be appointed to aid Burma's U Thant, both sides' choice for the top, job. There was no indication here from Russian or other sources n blast whether the touched off Monday was the explosion promised before the end of October by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.! Proceeding on the assumption that the monster blast is still jto forSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The come, Hans Engen, Norway's under1 late secretary, sought Federal Housing Administration eign to Monday gain an immediate has begun a crackdown on com- vote on a r resolution munities which don't meet approv- to have" the General Assembly ised State Board of Health water sue a "solemn appeal" to the system standards. not to Kremlin touch it off. The FHA will withdraw permits for new home construction whef e compliance with standards isn't SIDE GLANCES achieved. The federal group has warned that after Nov. 1 it will not issue permits to areas which haven't made moves to improve deficiencies. Some 200 Utah communities are listed as deficient by the State Board. "In many cases the improvements are minor and have just been put off up until now," said Lynn M. Thatcher, chief of the Utah Bureau of Sanitation. The Bureau plans inspections on a continuous basis rather than once a year as in the past. Of the state's total water systems only 45 have full or "provisional" approval. Hanna Swimming Pool; Gets $100 Voting , brochur '"-.'-- j I I uama Addf City ,, ,,,,, ' , . , " |