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Show 4 ie, 190 Wednesday, jan. Utah vfofo DAILY HFRAI D Driver Killed As Car Runs Into Tree county, Stock Marlcef FURNISHED BY J. .A.,HOGLE AND COMPANY Member of New York Stock Exchange .. LAKE SALT CITY (UPD Utah's highway death toll Jumped " to eight Tuesday night with the Dow Jones Average 15 20 63 SO Total death of a old Salt Lake Stocks Ralls Utilities Industrial , Volume man here1. 4 City .55 32 337.77 .38 147.40t .82 13351 7556 4,540.000 Howell Davis was dead on ar"Wednesday's Open: JSO 133.42 Al 23750 .47 rival at the Salt Lake ' General 147 JO Hospital after his car collided With SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE ACTIVE STOCKS NYSE Bid Asked Chrv a tree in Salt Lake City. Quotations: Close Tuesday's Volume Complete fM 111'. 30.00 28.00 ...... !. Banner Bpenry Band Police officer Cameron Hansen . .07 . .07 UNCH Bristol Stiver 18 . , 64,300 Am Mtrs . .19 2 20 the Davis car continued said Cardiff 85 . 104.900 . . Chrysler 1.15 150 Chief Con V3 63.600 Bain DiefO I an intersection and hit a across 1.05 1.05 Chief Con Pfd ., 57,100 59 ft UNCH Gen Mtrs .... , . Va 28 in a parking , lot. Vehicle Silver tree 24 10 Clayton 51,900 ftatl General 23 4 Cochise Entr . . . 20 49,400 237. JRan Am. Air was estimated at $700. damage 21 Cons Eureka 20 41 .700 30 GiLLette ..... Va .02 X)3 Hansen Oil Croff said 10ft 35.70O although no skid Western Ot. JOG .10 Crown Point . . . 33,400 40,a Ford Motor could be marks found, there were 28 25 Dtnagon ....... indications the victim had tried to East Utah ...... 20 21 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .05 .03 Empire Mines . . QUOTATION'S stop the car. He said he classified .08 .05 Eureka Bullion Wednesday Tuesday JOS .07 Eureka Lily Con the death as a traffic fatality, but: Close open .46 44 .49 Eureka Std 45 AMied Chemical left the final decision to state of-- i 16 1.05 1.10 16 Grand Deposit . Alilia Cnalsnexs 5 Grea t Western . .01 22 22 1 .02 ficials since it was possible Davis Atmndmsm lAd 18 Kennebec 18 ,19 25 American Can 52 Majestic ........ 58. died of natural causes. Aoneriioao CyawLmid . , 50 New Park ..... " - 62-ye-ar -- f . . - 1 . . -- t- - , -- . 21 118 .4, A M F American T and T . . . American Tobacco . .. Arizona Pub Serv, . . Atoh T and S Fe .... Bethlehem Steel ..... Brunswick ...... . Burlington .Celanese Chrysler Itenver and R G W . . Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak ...... .. "El Paso Ford Motor .. .. ... 30Va 32Va 20ft ft lOft 27 ft 40 Vg 83 ft 31 20ft 60 V 239 - Goodyear Gulf Oil 112 18 461,4 7 ....... Gesn Elec ;Gen Foods Gen Mtr ......... . . IBM Int Resist . 82 59 34 . Johns Manville Kemnecott Korvette Min Mrvj? Mlg Monsan Chemical Morrteiomery Ward ... N Y Cen R R .... :OMn Math Pac'flc Gas and 13 .. ; . Parke Davis 0 415 27 44 70 28 .... J C Penney phiniM ea Polaroid- Proctor and Gamble v n .. .. ... ttevKtb&kB Steel . . 'Revkm . ...... Reynolds Tdbacoo Bears Soconr Mobil . . . 6td Oil Ca3 Std Oil N J Texaco toe Thiolcod Cfnemtaal ,Timkwi R Bearing . .1 :Trasamer ; Union-Pacifi- ft 60Va 49 34 ft 15 34 ft 33 27 46ft 47 142 - I. . c Union Carbide Unit Aia Ln Unit Park City U S Steel Utah p and L . West Air Line , ' West Bancorp . , . . ...... 30 32 26 31 19 27 40 84 20 60 238 112i 18 46 78 81 59 34 40 414 27 44 70 29 V 59 49 34 15 34 33 27 45 47 140 43 42 43 75 ft 43 75 59 59 63 59 m 20 65 64 59 61 j 2ft 55 44 35 110 48 35 109ft" . 1 38 2 1 46 38 28 .32 . .i 250 59 ,59 .04 .42 .34 .03 25 1j65 .80 .50 Strikes 29 1.75 .90 " 14.77 825 . . 14.04 Wellington Wellington Equity . 1552 NEW YORK (UPD Group Funds included: Intercontinental 5.77 6.24 Mutual 10.95 11.84 Stocks 17.79 19.23 Selective 10.28 10.99 Variable 6.36 6.87 . Utah House Works On Rules Changes SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The House moved slowly through a list NejParf 58 of rules changes today in an effort 1 1 Rico Arjrentine ' . . '. to get the way smoothed for introTedhntaotar ......... 10 10 11 Utali Idaho Sugar . . . 11 duction of its first Jills-th- is after noon. OVER THE COUNTER Bid Asked Wednesdays Quotations: Most ' of the lengthy areument 14..75 AabertsonTi 1655 which developed during the morn16.75 Aztec Oil . .Ji 17.87 Bank of Amer .... 5850 50.87 ing was over wording of rule's 4.75 Boaana Air J 425 10.62 Browndosi Arms 11.75 changes which provides for a stateCitizens Util B ... 2250 24.25 ment of purpose on each bill ad Oons TeeLfitA 1325 14.57 Deseret Pharmac . 8.75 for printing ofsome minor resolu9.75 12 DO 1057 Euity OH . Y reders Res 2.12 22 tions. 43.00 First Sec Corp The House did ,agree toTncrease 45.00 First See fav 9.00 IOjOO the Appropriation Committee to 10.00 11.00 Rfg gronteir Fron 6 pet Ov Bd .102.00 108.00 18 members by adding Rep. Eliza Inttnrts Mtr Urn . . 1825 19.75 beth Vance of Ogden. IJockhart ... 115 12.62 Mlasjne 650 52 160 XK) Speaker Charles Welch was aim Padomsr TS W Wis 140XX) for approval of both joint rules Ing ... .140.00 IHAirnar 160.00 4.62 House rules by the end of the and Gpeedee Mart 3.62 J traza 625 725 session today. Utah Concrete .... 6.73 7.75 The Senate planned to get its committee assignments during the afternoon session. The Democrats in the House did OGDEN (UPD Livestock: Cattle 25; few individual head get a promise from Welch they sold In cleanup trade but not would get consideration as a major minority party. enough to test price levels. Calves none. Hogs 50; barrows and gilts fully 50 lower; U.S. 2 around 200 lbs. 17.50; sows untested. (Continued from Page One) rect bearing on the financial outlook for the next biennium. Sources among the GOP predicted it would come Monday or Tuesday. The governor's State of the State address brought general strong support from the ReDemocrats said OGDEN UPI) Thirty - eight publicans, butto the his finance pro see wanted civilian employes at Utah Army they much. His before posals saying will be laid off as part Depot here of the relocation of the Army Cen- proposal to reorganize, four commissions was endorsed by Sen. ter, it was announced today. . Operation of the center will be Kieon Kerr of Tremonton and Rep. transferred to Baltimore, Md., and Franklin Gunnell of Logan. However, both leaders said they doubtSt. Louis, Mo., March 31. ed the whole thing could be acArmy officials said the new system would provide more efficiency complished in this session. Dean commented he thought the in distributing and sending mateshould have gone further governor rials to different areas. and put his support behind a sort of "Little Hoover Commission" review of all state government. In reducing the number of House committees the Republicans elim(Continued from Page One) inated the steering committee set space explorers to exist there than up in 1961 by Dean when he was on the moon. Speaker of the House. There was "The mineral make-u- p of Mars no opposition to the proposal. At Is very similar to the moon and the same time the military affairs you wouldn't have to combat the committee was merged quietly high vacuum conditions that pre- with the state, federal and milivail on the moon," he explained. tary affairs. Membership on the "The Mars atmosphere is more business and commerce, public health and state, federal and miliconducive to earthlings." What colonization by Earth ex- tary affairs committee' was inploratory teams would be like on creased slightly. Mars was described by Chester Among the joint resolutions was R. Haig Jr., of the McDonnell Air- one which would place a price of $25 on a full mailing service of craft Corp., St. Louis. exlegislative bills and journals to priHaig said the first colonizing pedition would be composed of 32 vate organizations and individuals. . spacemen, transported to Mars in vehicles. The coleight four-ma- n would later be resupplied and ony enlarged with other expeditions. "During the first year os so," (Continued from Page One) Haig said, "life at the colony will chairman of public health welsot be unlike living in. a Pullman fare and car which wanders rather slowly eral and institutions; state, fed- .... . . 2 58 2 . j 675 Ogden Livestock 1-- Legislature 38 Civilians To Be Laid Off 42-min- At Army Depot . . Scientist House military affairs, public over ,a vast flatland that altersafety. nates between long stretches of American Fork is Ernest desert and low, possibly tundra minority Dean, leader of the House. like vegetation." Claude R. Lomax, public He said the "Pullman car" health, welfare and Juab, institutions, would . stop frequently and the industry, highways, state, federal "passengers" would get out to ex- and military affairs, vice plore. ; (Continued from Page One) piite ends the strike in a surren- der. Flynn said in a statement "if a settlement is reached only as a result of submission by on side or the other after a prolonged test of economic strength the future of New York newspapers is even darker." The 5,600 members of the Transport Workers Union AFL-CIstruck against the Philadelphia Transportation Co. over management's insistence on eliminating O, a clause which per- "no-layof- f" mits dismissal only for incompe- tence. The strikers operate bus, trolley 18.05 8.JB7 lines. A factand subway-elevate- d 15.30 finding committee of three fed14.48 eral circuit judges bowed out of Investor the dispute and said it believed it could serve "no useful pur- 33 33 33 33 Elec 66 66 Wociwortb. . . AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Wedmesdays Quotations: Bid Asked 3 Biitisiboro 3 . ; 10 10 Bunker Hi21 5 5 Day Mine . . .. 15 15 Beda Mn 2 Mta Sts T and T 28 Wet 225 55 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Bullion, 2,000 at .04 Chief Con Pfd. 500 at 1)05 Cons Eureka, 3,500 at 20 East Utah, 2,000 at 20; 800 ait 21 Eureka Lily Con, 2,000 at .07 North Lily, 400 at .34 Paramount Oil, 2,000 at 27 ' South Std, 1,000 at .40 Tintic Std. 200 at 1.70; 1500 at 1.75 Water Wonderland, 1,000 at .09 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Tuesday's Asked Affil Fund Quotations: , 7j$1 823 Chemical Fund .. 10.51 11.43 Div Shares 3.51 320 15.76 17.15 Dreyfus E and H BaJ F ... 12.13 13 Al E and H Stk F ... 13.10 14.16 1222 Trend 13.28 Fidelity E I F 4.12 451 Fund Inv 10.08 920 Mass Inv Growth . 7.62 853 Mass Inv Trust . . . 13.75 15.03' Putman Fund Putman Growth 73 73 62 37 33 North Lily North Std ..... Park City Con ., South Std Swansea Con . Tintic Std wuitston 116 pose." Leaders of the Transit Workers Union were to meet today in Kansas City to decide whether to call a strike. Gov. John Dalton seized the transit company when workers struck 14 months ago, but the Missouri Supreme Court freed the firm Tuesday. The union has rejected a company offer of a wage increase of an hour. Warns Port Negotiators Asst. Secretary of Labor James Reynolds told negotiators for striking longshoremen and the New York Shipping Association that he will ask President Kennedy to take action unless there is "substantial progress" in negotiations today. The longshoremen walked off the Job 24 days ago the moment an y "cooling off of the 100,000 Most ended. period out of work are longshoremen, but others are truckers and seamen who refuse to cross picket lines. Shippers estimate the strike already has cost $600 million. In New Orleans, La., the New Association Orleans Steamship filed charges against six International Longshoremen's Association locals. The snippers accused the locals of refusing to bargain in good faith. A local president denied the charge. City officials said 75 cents of every New Orleanes dollar comes from port operations and an extended strike would mean economic disaster. The longshoremen have demanded a hourly package increase. They have been offered a hourly package. Newspapers Shutdown Eight newspapers have shut down and a ninth has suspended publication in New York. Bertram A. Powers, head of an International Typographical Union local, led newspaper strikers and sympathizers in picketing New York Times offices. Cleveland Mayor Ralph Locher said "significant results" came from talks between the Newspaper Guild and the publishers of the morning Plain Dealer and afternoon Press. Progress also was reported in talks Tuesday involving the Teamsters, who went on strike Nov. 29, one day before the Guild. Members of nine unions made plans to start publishing a newspaper five times weekly starting Monday. The unions estimated a 15-cen- ts 80-d- Taft-Hartle- ay 55-ce- nt 23-ce- nt press run of at least first day. 120,000 the Natural Foods Group Sets Meet Ross L. Jensen will be guest speaker at the Natural Food As- sociation meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Provo High School Cafeteria. Also featured during the meet will be the election of new officers Members and guests are invited to attend. Australian mound-buildbirds are hatched fully feathered and fly and live an independent life immediately after emerging from the er eggshell. v E. Varney, 71 Clyde 71, died Monday at his home in Lehi Khrushchev Standard Supply Co. Prove FR m, , City Hospital of complications following surgery. j He was born Feb. 25, 1904, in Provo, a son of Jonathan O. and Elizabeth Duk Mecham. He married Marian V. Peay June 9, 1923, In Salt Lake CUy. Their marriage was later soleminized In the Salt Lake LDS She died Nov. 6, 1955. He Temple Emma Kirk May 11, 1956,married in the Mantl LDS Temple. Mr. Mecham had worked as a dairy farmer most of his life. A former resident of Provo, he moved to Genola in 1948. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Mecham served two stake missions for the Utah and Santaquin-Tinti- c Stakes, was a past president of the Santaquin Stake Mission, a past president of the Seventy Quorum, and at the time of his death was director of the Intruder Magazine program in the Sunday School. He was a friend to the Indian people and took many into his home. Surviving are his widow, Genola; three sons and two daughters Fred D. Mecham Jr. and David E. Mecham, both of Genola; Ralph J. Mecham, Oremj. Mrs. Jack (Norine) Clark, Orem, and Mrs. Mignon R. Flick, Pro19 vo; three grandchildren; brothers and three sisters, Leo and Rowley Mecham, both of Provo; Wells Mecham, San Bernardino. Calif.; Mrs. Edith Singleton, Provo; Mrs. Amy Coleman, Redwood City, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel Wedderien, Leucadia, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the (Continued from Page One) treatment of the West Berlin probleri and by the fact he obviously has put it on ice for the time being. He paid lip service to the idea of a German Deace .treaty but made it clear he would take no steps against the Western position. Praises Berlin Wall He said the position of Communist East Germany had been greatly strengthened in the meantime, particularly by construction of the wall between West and East Berlin. But he said the interest in a Gen an peace treaty has not let up. Speaking in quiet, sometimes almost professorial tones, Khrushchev declared that "as long as a German peace treaty has not been signed it obviously will be diffcult LDS Ward Chapel. to expect serious progress towards Genola concluding a disarmament agree- Friends may call at Rigby Morment." tuary in Payson Friday evening Most of the latter part of his from 7 to 9 and at the "chapel in Genola Saturday prior to servspeech was devoted to blasting ices. Interment will be in SantaRed China for its belief that war quin City Cemetery. Howwith the West is inevitable. ever, he did not once mention China by name but directed his City Gives attacks instead against Peking's tiny European satellite Albania (Continued from Page One) a favorite Soviet bloc ruse. Khrushchev made these other would be two offices, one of which main points: would be an open-typ- e office with The United States no longer counter. Also included in this has the edge over Russia in nu- section are storage space and clear power or missiles, but East-We- rest rooms. differences can only be set3. Formal area. This room tled by peaceful means and not would contain a fireplace and by nuclear world war. would be "decorated much like a Russia has no intention of living room for visiting and forlaunching a; preventive war of mal affairs. aggression. But she will hit back Stagre Provided if she is attacked. 4. Stage, with chair storage Comments on Cuba underneath. In the basement beRussia withdrew her missiles low the stage would be space from Cuba in order to save the for scenery storage and scenery world from threatened thermonu- painting. This stage would be d clear war. But the missiles can sufficiently la ge for be used elsehwere. productions. The lobby outside In the first hour of a nuclear the stage and ballroom would be conflict West Germany would go generous enough for multipurpose use, including games. up in flames. 5. Kitchen facilities. This is The "misuse" of West Berlin interWest is the increasing primarily a serving kitchen for by catered food, but would have national tension. cofacilities sufficient for serving The policy of peaceful existence is even more urgent to- between 400 and 600 people. day than when it was first an- if 6. Future area or alternate area sufficient funds are available. nounced. This Hsiun-chan is a multipurpose area for Wu Red Chinese delegate all of recreation activities, types listened stony faced throughbe added at a later and might out Khrushchev's speech. He did date. not applaud once. The architect pointed out that When Khrushchev ended, the more than 5,000 delegates and in- the area betveen the two wings vited visitors in East Berlin's would be hardsurfaced, and would huge Werner Seelenbinder Hall contain an outdoor fireplace and jumped to their feet cheering and secluded area for outdoor eating and recreation Parking facilities applauding. Wu and his delegation would be provided on the west rose too, but did not applaud. side of the building. Efforts Praised Algie Ballif, member of the Utah Council of Aging, was present at the leeting and praised (Continued from Page One) Provo for the work it Is doing this field. She declared that that he wants a period of peace in Provo has become the pilot comin which to consolidate his posiin the Senior Citizen munity tion and try to handle the growfield, and is far ahead of the rest ing ideological split with Peking. of the state. In this connection, officials unMr. Fitzgerald declared that derlined Khrushchev's declaration his group will be endeavoring to that his policy of peaceful coex- see how they can contribute to istence had gained him time to the community, rather than what build nuclear power. This policy they can receive, and he pretoday has even greater "signifi- dicted that the Senior Citizens are going to make tremendous cance," they said. This undoubtedly referred to the contributions in Provo and Utah growing U.S. strength and evi- County. Mr. Fitzgerald expressed apdence of President Kennedy's for the tremendous which determination and preciation courage forced the Soviet leader to pull amount of enthusiasm Senior Cithis offensive missiles and jet izens are showing. His group has already distributed 1000 memberbombers out of Cuba. ship cards to people who have observed that officials U.S.. Khrushchev had lashed back vig- asked for them, and an additional 500 cards have been ordered. orously at Red China's charges William Jones, recreation chairthat his Cuban action was a retreat. Khrushchev's description of man, said an average of 225 such charges as "a slander a Senior Citizens has been attending free shows each month at lie" as assessed here as another the local theaters. There is an effort to bolster his contention active bowling program In progthat his Cuban action was a and the dancing club is ress, peaceful step taken in a "com- exceptionally popular. They hope promise" with Kennedy and to add shufflteboard, checkers, thwarted alleged U.S. intentions bingo and other activities in the to invade the island. near future, he reported. st -- 5Q Rex Charles Kohlcr, 57 SALT LAKE CITY Ruth F. Leiper Voltecky Wheat, 42. of 1730 Harvard Ave., died Mon-day- ,' funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., 260 E. South Temple. John Harold Bartholomew, 24, of 926 Jef- St. ; funeral Thursday noon, 260 E. South Temple. Hattle E., Drifgs Young, 82, of h died Monday. Jenny Kerstina SALEM Minnie Smith Hazel, Chris tense n, 79, of 821-- 7 th E., died 73, died Tuesday afternoon in a Tuesday; funeral Saturday, . 2 p. m., 260 E. South Temple. MarProvo nursing home after a garet Ann Hurley Sharp, 76, of illness 983-3r- d Ave., died Monday; fuShe was born March 15, 1889, in Salem, a daughter of Francis neral in Santa Monica, Calif. OGDEN John A. Newey, 86, of M. and Keturah Gorley Smith. 2343 . She married William J. Hazel Adams, "died Tuesday; funeral Thursday, 11 a. m., Lind-qui- st Feb. 14, 1905, In Provo. Mrs. Sons Mortuary. Drucilla and life-tiresiHazel had been a Anderson Lawson, 70, for(Dru) dent of Salem. mer died resident, Monday; fu She was a member of the LDS 2 p. m., Santa neral Thursday, Church. Rosa LDS Ward Chapel. Surviving are her husband, KEARNS Harry E. Mean, 52, Salem; four sons, Marion Hazel of 1756 W. 4925 S., died Monday. and Garth Hazel, both of Salem; CLEARFIELD Seymour AlDon Hazel, Springville, and d Miller, 64, died Monday; fu Hazel, Nephi; four daugh- len neral Thursday, 1 p. m., Lind-qui- st Mrs. ters, Murray (Bernice) Sons Colonial Chapel, and Sweet Voncouver, Wash,; Mrs. Gladys Lefler, Sacramento, Cal.; Ogden. ST. GEORGE John L. Bench Miss Clara Jane Hazel, Idaho Falls, Ida.; and Mrs. Veron er, 42, died Monday; funeral 2 p. m., St. George (Darlene) Cloward, Garrison, Thursday, LDS Third Ward Chapel. Ut.; 22 grand children; 19 greatJason Campbell, KAMAS Rick grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. of son infant George Allen and Nettie West, Springville. Sfaanna Jean Hendricks Camp Funeral services will be held 1128 Crandall Ave., Salt Lake Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Salem bell, died Saturday; funeral WedCity, LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop 1:30 p. m., at home of nesday, Glade Stone officiating. Friends Kamas. Lillian McNeil, may call at the Keith Jolley MorDavis County CLINTON, tuary in Payson Friday evening Esther Steadman Owen Reid, 79, from 7 to 9 and at the chapel in died Monday; funeral Thursday, Salem Saturday prior to services. 1 Clinton LDS Ward p. Interment will be in the Salem Chapel.m., City Cemetery. TAYLOR, Weber County Aug ust Collenl, 70, died Monday; Woman at 73 lin-erin- ferson 47-6t- g" Rites Set For Midway Man, Heart Victim MIDWAY Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Midway First LDS Ward cuapel for Rex Charles Kohler,' 57, who died afterMonday noon in the Utah Valley Hospital following heart atack. me Ar-lan- M r. Kohler born July l 18, 1905, in Mid J V way n con Mr. Kohler Ernest F. and Mary Bigler Kohler. He mrrinl Stella? Paramore Sept. yS, 1926, in Heber. ,A farmer and dairyman, Mr. Kohler had served as director of the Midway Cattlemans Association for 10 years. He had been director of the Midway Irrigation Company for 12 years and served as watermaster for five years. Surviving are his widow, Midway; three sons and a daughter. Rex Dean City Treasurer Resigns, Takes County Position Kohler, Midway; Bud Wayne Kohler, Pleasant Grove; Doyle Ernest Kohler, Provo; and f3Mrs. Allen W. (Vilate) Long, Chicago; 16 grandchildren;,' his mother and three sisters, Mrs. L. O. (Gladys) Turner and Mrs. Ray (Vivian) Murri, all of Provo, and Mrs. J. L. (Venus) Hinote, Lincoln, Calif. Friends may call at the Olpin requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., Mortuary in Heber this evening St. Mary's Catholic Church, 7 to 9 and from Thursday prior Ogden. DEVILS SLIDE, Morgan Coun to services. Interment will be in ty Ubaldo Eloy Archuleta, 55, the Midway City Cemetery. died Monday; requiem mass Fri day, 10 a. m., St. Joseph Cath olic Church, Ogden. SALT LAKE CITY (UPD City Treasurer D.H. Whittenburg said Castro today he has resigned to become chief accountant for Salt Lake County. His retirement relieved half the problem confronting the city: Whittenberg has reached mandatory retirement age. City License Assessor Frank A. Yeamans, 70, is the other city offir4 (Continued from Page One) be inspected in order to consecrate the right of the imperialists to declare what arms we can or cannot have. . .We shall never accept those demands... "Those who cast doubt on the correctness of the leadership of cial who has reached retirement the Cuban revolution are making age. a mistake. . .Those who foment In a letter to the City Commis- division are committing a lasioners Yeamans asked to contin- mentable treason." ue his job until the end of the Castro's speech contained the year. He has been working on a customary denunciations of Presinew licensing program with a spe- dent Kennedy and the United cial committee. States, which he described as The matter of whether a person "the most aggressive nation in can be kept on the city payroll the world." pa si mandatory retirement age is "For us, the Caribbean crisis now pressing on Mayor J. Bracken has not been resolved. . ." he Lee and the City Commission. No said. "A war was avoided but the decision was reached. peace was not won." i Two Escape From Folsom RED BLUFF (UPD Law enforcement officers today searched for two Folsom Prison convicts who escaped Tuesday night from the minimum security Plum Creek forestry camp. The two are Marlin Vance, 41, and James Corcoran, 47, both commited in 1957 from Los Angeles County and serving terms e of five years to life for ' robbery. ooo SfflB mm fealMftiO' Exquisite SERVIC E S ROSES PLAN TODAY To I Sow a littf happiness by sending flowers! Albina Safford Rogers funeral Mrvtcs. will b held Thursday at 11 a.m. In th Bsrg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call Thursday ' prior to services. Interment will be In Provo City Cemetery., . PROVO those "miracle Pamper those delicate fabrics, take good care of flameless electric synthetics . . . treat them to the tender care that only a dryer can give. LESS FADING. From heavy clothes to the sheerest fabrics, colors stay bright and true . . . white clothes don't yellow . because flameless electric heat is 100 pure. . KEEP THAT "NEW" LOOK. Pure, radiant electric heat is precisely controlled, even and gentle . . . gives your clothes the loving care they need to keep that "new" look longer. FRESHER SMELLING. Diapers, dresses, shirts, and towels . they electric heat all come smelling fresh as ail outdoors with LESS IRONING. A flameless electric dryer trims ironing time in hal to. precision Many clothes require no ironing, at all. Others thanks . . no wet for faster come controls electric spots to ironing just right slow you down. '. An electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy . . and gives you so muca more for so little. Your dealer has just the model for you. See him todayl pure-as-sunshi- ne Buf now fim yotir dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. FLORAL 1st S. 201 W. FR 01 first-degre- They were last seen at the p.m. bed check. The Butte County sheriff's office in Oroville received a report about 11 p.m. of two men in prison clothing running from a forestry truck. The forestry' camp Is located 2S miles east of Red Bluff. Nikita BERG MORTUARY a was good-size- TRANSFER 40 W. I tt Ne GENOLA ; FILES Long Illness Claims Salem Fred Duke Mec-ha58, Genola dairy farmer, in died early today at the Payson of natural; causes. He was born Oct. 13, 1891 Lehi, a son of Ezra T. and Cynthia Louisa Mulliner Varney. Mrj Varney was a veteran of World War' I. He worked as a ' farmer. Surviving are two brothers and a sister, LeRoy Varney And Mrs. Vera Manning, both of McGill, Nev., and Harold Varney, Lehi; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday noon at the Wing Mortuary in Lehi where friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 and Friday prior to services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Utah Obituaries Minnie Smith Hazel Genola Man Lehi Man Dies at 58 Dies at Home After Surgery LEHI E. Varney, Clyde wwimW110 lin'1 " "" llr "' n |
