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Show Page HEHALD, Provo, Utah J-- THE .... ' - Sunday, April . .m.Tr 23, 1972 r- - t -f- -'i r. rt Fire Kills Geneva Mother, 4 Children Worker Killed DERMOTT, Ark. J (UPI)-- A mother and four children, including a girL burned to death Saturday when fire destroyed their frame home in this southeast Arkansas town. Six other children escaped, but om was burned severely. Lthi man was instantly pin. Friday in an industrial accident at the structural mill of Geneva Works. He was Harold Goodwin, 51, an employee in the structural mill He lived at 947 N. 7th E., Lehi. A Geneva spokesman said Mr. Goodwin and a fellow worker, George Bryant, were working at A killed at 6:10 ld 'J assistant Farrell, Eugene V the cooling beds of the mill when two beams became wedged. They first attempted to free them with a large wrench, normal procedure in such cases, but when this failed they called for a crane and cable hook. In some manner, said the spokesman, when the crane applied lifting presm to the oeam the wrvnch, which the men were still manipulating, slipped and struck Mr. Goodwin in the side of the head. Mr. Bryatt was thrown free and was uninjured. Mr. Goodwin is survived ly his wife, Audrey; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Bowers, and a grown son, Byron Harold Goodwin. He had been an employee of U.S. Steel for four years. chie of the town's volunteer fire department, identified the victims as Mrs. Traney Mae Bailey, 22; Jo Ann Bailey, 12; Carolyn 7; Dianne Bailey, Bailey, 11 months, and one-we- ek old Alberta Bailey. The older two were stepchildren. Farrell said cause of the fire had not been determined, but a coroner's jury and the Arkansas State Police were investigating. The husband and father, Arthur Bailey Jr., told authori ties he had left an d gas heater on in the living room about 30 minutes before of lur buuii atowb con cuuecion uc, iruui wai, Randy Jensen, sixth grade; John Oals, fifth grade; Tod Robinson, first grade; Brian Budge, third grade; Glen Balrd, mviai yiw, wniiwupix ay children having the most cans.-Roomothers assisted in the effort by weighing the children's cans and the parents helped by carrying the cans to Geneva Steel! in pickup trucks. A total of 6,249 pounds of cans ere gathered and taken for recycling. The cans came mostly from Carterville Raod, the river bottoms, Canyon Road and from the rifle range at the base of Provo Canyon. "We learned how much trash has been carelessly dumped and left by our roadsides and we m hope that the people of Orem will help the Cascade children keep our city beautiful from no ON," said Mrs. Gary L. Jensen, president of the PTA at Cascade. A poster contest was also conducted with almoft every child in the school submitting entries. Three ribbonf were given to each grade for the winning posters. Geneva School also collected hundreds of pounds of cans this week, school officials report. Other schools were also involved. Disturbance At School Is Resolved problem of squirt guns, shaving cream cans, eggs, water balloons and similar items brought to halt to "Boys' Day" activities at Farrer Junior High School in Provo on Frioay. The "Boys' Day" plans included such activities as a tug-of-w- contests, g loudest shirt and Be contests, and a "war ball" contest involving teams pushing a high ball. All but one of the activities were canceled because of SO to 60 youths, according estimates of Principal Ken E. Weight and his assistant, Jay L Nielsen. Mistaken Idea The two school officials indicated a number of the seventh graders apparently were misled that they could do some things that are not tolerated by the six-fo- Srl uncalled-fo- r Mj JUSTIN WINKLER Open House Justin Winkler For An open will house honor Justin Winkler, superintendent of buildings and grounds for Provo School District April 27 7 1 but Provo school buildings "festivities," The Utah County Dairy Princess contest will be held Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in Payson at the Nebo Stake Center. Each year the Utah County Dairy Commission sponsors this event to choose the county dairy princess and her court to represent the county's dairy interests at functions throughout the area. After reigning a year, the dairy princess will represent Utah County in the Utah State Dairy Princess Contest next year. Although the new dairy princess will be chosen April 27, she will not assume office until July 1 immediately after June Dairy Month. The reigning Utah County Dairy Princess is Nancy Starley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Starley of Orem. Individual dairymen from throughout the county sponsor a girl between the ages of 17 and 25 who is a high school graduate and single. Some 35 dairymen have already announced they will sponsor an entrant. The banquet Thursday night is open to all, but advance a ONLY PART of the total crew involved with and landscaping the home of Mrs., Art Day, Provo, are shown. The crew, members of the BYU 101st LDS Ward Elder's Quorum and Relief Sodty, worked on ting the house, putting m a curb and driveway, as well as other landscaping chores for Mrs. Day, a widow with eight children. Provo Federal Building Site of Small Protest to settle differences. If people By JERRY M. YOUNG small anti-wdemon- want to defend themselve they stration was held Saturday on against communism, the steps of the Federal Building should be allowed to do so, he in Provo by a group calling itself said, but he objected to the use of Concerned Provo Citizens U.S. tax dollars and draftees being used to fight such a conAgainst the War. Spokesman for the group was flict. About noon several protesters Bart Tippetts, 933 N. 900 E., Provo, a veteran of Army ser- against the protest showed up, two of them, both Vietnam vice in Vietnam. He said the protest was to veterans, were wearing their stimulate a worthwhile dialogue Army uniforms. One was Mark Stringer whe about the war, and what he called the "escalation of the said that he supported the war" by the bombing of North program of President Nixon and indicated he felt the country has Vietnam. A ar a responsibility to support Aga'nstWar freedom. He said his group didn't Small Groups idea the of war as a way support The demonstrators remained 9t the Federal Building most of lie day, their numbers varying from hour to hour but averaging Published every afternoon about 12 or so. About 1 p.m. it was reported to Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily ths Provo City Police that one of Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, the demonstrators had knocked Provo, Utah utc. B. E. JENSEN, Publisher out a window in a building across Entered as second class the street from the Federal matter at the office in Provo, Utah. post MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carrier Mall, anywhere In United , $ 2.50 $15.00 $30.00 States $ 2.50 Onemontn 130.00 Cne year Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 373 5050 Building. According to Police Detective Duane Fraser, it was something that might have happened anytime and gone unnoticed. Apparently one of the demonstrators, seeking shade, went across the street and accidentally leaned on a window pane which fell out and broke. The police came, took the party into the station for questioning and released him shortly thereafter. pain-painti- Group Paints, Landscapes Widow's Home the distrubance with their students. Later, he reported a number of the students voluntarily turned in some squirting items and others which they had brought to school. He added that the situation reversed as the day a fine progressed, providing educational experience. And Mr. Weight said the day was capped when a number of students made large signs saying, "We're Proud of You" to display to others. HOTEL TAX BREAK SAN JUAN (UPn-O- ne of the main elements in Puerto Rico's rapid growth as a major tourist destination over the last 20 years has been an industrial incentive program that features a liberal tax exemption for large hotels. Now Governor Luis A. Ferre has recommended legislacent tax tion to give a exemption to small hoiels. 50-p- J j Auto Accident Victims Not Hurt Seriously ' his Coinciding retirement Mr. Winkler was recently leased fiom the bishopric of Provo First Ward. He is fond of gardening and fishing, for which he hopes his retirement will give him ample opportunity. reservations must be made with a committee member. The charge for the banquet is $2.50 per person. The committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sunder land.Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, American Fjrk; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gilbert, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wright, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon Gammon, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miner, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kerby, Santaquin; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, Payson. Utah County is the second largest county in the state in the production of dairy products. Miss Starley, a sophomore at BYU, will represent the county at the state contest in Salt Lake City in June, which will decide the state princess. The ruffled grouse is the state bird of Pennsylvania, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Two of three people injured In an auto accident in North Provo shortly before 10 ajn. were treated and released from the Utah Valley Hospital. According to the Provo City police, the collision occurred at the intersection of 900 E. 1700 N., Provo at 9:55 pjn. Donna Mae Smith, 21, 65 E. 100 N., Clearfield, Utah, driver of one of the cars involved, and a passenger, Sharon Day, 18, 1159 W. 2000 N., Layton, were taken to the hospital by ambulance, treated and released. The compact car they were riding in was rolled over on its top by the impact. Driver of the other vehicle was John Grant Balmforth, 22, 528 E. 3750 N., Provo. He suffered bruises and scrapes but was not taken to the hospital. UTAH COUNTY'S WOMEN MEDICAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Fri. April 21 Sat. April 2t .m. to 4 p.m. .m. I PROVO COMMUNITY 1 r.i""l n"n mm fingertip start. 19-in- ch $fo)95 FOR A SAFER AIRPORT MANILA (UPI) Commissioner of Customs Rolando - PRICED Geotina has taken measures COMPETITIVELY aimed AT YOUR TORO DEALER at ridding the Manila customs area of combustible materials that could start a fire like that which gutted the Manila International Airport building last January. . . . NEVER NEEDS WINDING ITS by: . tmimnwt fi'm il' ij Walker I . .OVER 100 YEARS OF QUALITY! . A GREAT WATCH VALUE! The New Electronic Calendar Watch tf Nrm treli nalw 9H cfc(ei MiMubcaUi JftKk Smss Toro's famous housing pulls the grass up for a better cut. There's a new deflector bar, an improved rear safety shield, and a wash-oport. Also available 21 in inch gas and 19 inch electric models. Wind-Tunne- ELGIN rrmtMt Mail Orders Promptly Filled Easy Terms Pill iPH. l9 ut f N dm TOED v 373-519- J 3 lETfmrm HEINDSELMAN'S JEWELRY, OPTICAL AND KMT SHOP 120-12- 1 WEST CENTER, PROVO p.m. CHURCH rrs About 30 students from the BYU 101st IDS Ward Elders Quorum and Relief Society swarmed over the home of Mrs. Art Day, Provo, to paint and landscape it. Finishing touches on the home were stopped about a year ago when Mr. Day died suddenly of a heart attack. Struggling with her family of eight children, Mrs. Day has not had the resources nor the ability to take on the heavy duty projects, some of which involve carpentry and excavating. Under the direction of Kent Elder's Quorum Christiansen, President, the work party was organized through the Community Services Division of the student government at BYU. The appreciatiative Mrs. Day called the crew of workers "terrific." So enthusiastic about his project, President Christiansen invited the Herald photographer to "grab a paint brush." 1 to and . 1' v ' PRETTY NANCY STARLEY, reigning Utah County Dairy Princess, serves a beactiful tray of dairy foods, representing products of the state and Utah County. Mlsi Stsrisy will be present Thursday night to crown the new Utah County Dairy Princess, who will begin her reign July L Mr. Weight declared that none grounds. jrasMr.confiscated.and Mr. Nielsen Mr. Winkler was born in Weight Ferron County, Utah and grew expressed pride in the older students and officers of the up in the Uintah Basin. He is married to the former Donna Boys' Organization who decided to cancel the scheduled ac- Penrod and they have four tivities after consulting with the children, three girls and one boy. two administrators. with The problem was quickly quelled and Mr. Weight said he allowed teachers to spend the remainder of a period to discuss "" ' Contest Slated A pie-eatin- v 1 Dairy Princess from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at the district office. He is retiring at school. the end of this month. These including using lemon Mr. Winkler has been working iuice, perfume, after shave for Provo School District in lotion, bleach and detergents in different capacities since 1941 squirting containers. Seme when he started as custodian at reports said a damaging hair Joaquin School. Since 1944, he remover was brought for the has been superintendent over r 1 iwc uui w ure nui, iuui Mijiiijj f about winners received a gUnt lollipop, which they reportedly had to ihare with others who assisted them. Kids Get Involved in Ecology, Collect Cans To Be Recycled Several schools in Orem have been getting involved in the ecology movement by collecting cans for recycling at Geneva Steel. Cascade Elementary School In Orem capped its week of activities Friday with a school assembly and awarding of prizes. Seven commercial garbage cans, supplied by the city, were fillednwiLh cans and prizes for the most cans were awarded by the PTA of the school. Six big all-dsuckers were given to the six out ' ,? open-face- the fire broke daybreak. L . '1J I f mm |