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Show Daily Herald Death After aurglery Claims Milo Kearns, 26, Springville, died Tuesday at 12:30 a. m. in the Payson City Hospital following surgery. He was born Dec. 15, 1937 at Elberta, a son of Thomas Mabel and B J v.7tm r Kea o n s o n r n s. He 3m married Mary J Shpll nf Pav- - ? J sonrr i t iyo rt juiy 30, ml.. i y, in hi - Nev. Mr. Kearns ly We in fxK: San- - Mr. Kearns was educated in Santaquin and Payson schools. He served with the Air Force from 1957 to 1960. At the time of his death he Was employed as a v 'elder at the Ciark Engineering Co. fin Orem. Surviving are his widow, Springville; three sons, and one daughter, Richard Duaine, Thomas Anthony, Edward and Mary Irene, all of Lynn, Springville; his mother of Fallon, Nev.; three brothers and four sisters, William B. Kearns, Fallon, Nev.; John A. Kearns, Winnemucca, Nev.; Archie M. Kearns, Lqs Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Orville (Harriet) Hallet, Santaquin; Mrs. Vern (Clara) Goudy, Centerville ;Mrs. Blaine (Phyllis) Johnson, Payson; Mrs". Henry (Alta) Cragun, Orem. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the. Springville Seventh Ward Chapel with Bishop George Friends Puckett officiating. Keith the Jolley at may call Mortuary, Payson, Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m., and at the chapel prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery with military rites Ameriby the Santaquin Post can Legion. . Southwest (Continued from Page One) amririn0 nn an oil ri2. failed to Jack arrive home. Rancher Fortenberry and a hired hand failed to return from feeding cattle. Fortenberry's ranch is near Adrian lex. heaviest in Th sturn. was ' W www--- -- and Oklahoma r Pan- Ha UAV Tpyhs ' handles and , in northeastern Colorado. Kansas ana eastern Colorado got lesser amounts of bnow. Thousands Stranded Thousands of travellers were stranded on trans - continental ranch-house- s, highways They jammed motels and even courthouses. Forecasters said, however, that the snow was all but over. As it pushed eastward, heavy rams fell in Dixie. LB J Urges , " (Continued from Page One) before his departure for a trip to New York for two speaking engagements that his slain predecessor, John F. Kennedy, had planned. The first of the speeches, tonight, was particularly close to the heart of the assassinated, president the annual awards dinner of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation for Mental Retardation. After attending this morning's prayer breakfast for men in the main ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel here, Johnson stepped across the hall to another banquet room where his wife, Lady Bird, was guest of honor at a prayer breakfast of congressional wives. Comments On Prayer Addressing the women, Johnson indicated his support of last year's Supreme Court decision holding that recitation of the Lord's Prayer in public schools is unconstitutional. "I believe strongly that our children should be taught to pray," he said. "But this is a task for our homes. It is much too sacred ever to be touched by the states." In his earlier talk to the men's breakfast, Johnson as- Woman Dies SPRINGVILLE Emily Etta Thornton Anderson, 68, of 147 7. 200 N., died Tuesday in the Eldred Sunset Manor from natural causes. She was born March 1, 1895, in American Fork, a daughter of Thomas and Betsy Adamson Thornton. She was married to Woodruff H. Anderson on June 25, 1925, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Oct. 28, 1946. Dur ing the early part of her life, she lived in Iona, Iowa. She served a mission for the LDS Church in the eastern states in 1922 and 1923. Following her marriage sne uvea in tsig Piney, Wyo., Bunkerville, Nev., and Payson. She moved to Springville in 1934. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the Home Culture Club. She was active as a primary and a Relief Society teacher and as a temple work er. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Woodruff E. Anderson of Springville and Mrs. Bernell T. (Beth Ann) Hone of San Diego; nine grandchildren; five brothers and two sisters, Edward Thornton, Cliff Thornton, Mrs. W. H. Craft and Mrs. William Walker all of Idaho Falls; Carl Thornton of West Yellowstone; Arnold Thornton of Redlands, Calif., and Harry Thornton of Rigby, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10:30 a. m., in the Springville Third-Nint- h LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop F. Calvin Packard of the Third Ward officiating. Friends may cail at the Wheeler Mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Logan City Cemetery at 3:30 p. m. Alpine (Continued from Page One) aid, the superintendent said: The seven period of instruction in the secondary system (junior and senior high) would have aligned the district with most other districts m the state ne said. and Presently both Provo full-da- y inNebo districts have struction for first grades while Nebo has seven periods of instruction in .both junior and senior high schools. Provo has seven periods in the high school but only six in junior high. In February, 1962, voters of the Alpine district defeated a leeway election which was proposed to provide additional funds for "maintenance and operation" according to a district official. Bureau's Opposition In Tuesday's election as well as the one two years ago, the Utah County Farm Bureau actively opposed the leeway. Vote in the four municipal areas of the district on the leeway vote was: Lehi, 318 yes, 855 no; American Fork, 765 yes, 1040 no; Pleasant Grove, 497 yes, 841 no; Orem, 1,883 yes, no. Vote in the bond election was: Lehi, 468 yes, 700 no; American 1,462 Fork, 1,107 yes, 677 no; Pleas ant Grove, 744 yes, 597 no; and Orem, 2,421 yes, 924 no. house where I live now without and the needing seeking strength and support of earnest and frequent prayer." fashioned especially for HER! . . Mortuary Pleasant Grove WeffinUn Pulon funeral rvicas will be held Thursday at may call at the mortuary Wednesday from 7, to 9. and Thursday prior to services.. Interment will bo et the Heasant Grove City Cemetery, , , , if i r . Cut Flowers Potted Plants Weddings Lucy 12 noon in th Orm 11th Ward at 400 East 800 South. Friends that new discoveries before time. However, he said he ex pected some discoveries even without massive exploration. He pointed out that last year 14,000 tons were mined but the reserves shrunk only 7,000 tons because of discoveries made as of the mining. a said the AEC its exploration program stopped in 1956 because it felt it could be done by industry. He assured the committee that industry would begin explorations. "If the market seems to be there," he said, "the industry will go out and get it for us." During the current year, the AEC will use 15,650 tons at a cost of $267 million, down from the peak of 35,000 tons reached in 1960. He said this would taper off during the last three years of the decade 0 to tons annually. by-prod- Faulkner Provo Floral 201 West 1st South Provo, Pre FR Delivery pa Last Delivery treated A pjru Hansen, died Tues of protection in the service day morning at Utah Valley! area and interested industries would be called upon for adnospitai. He was born Monday. vice. surviving are his parents, The President, referring to urem; grandparents, Mr. and his new committee on consumMrs. Edmond L. Hansen. Orem: er interests, said the consumer Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Twitchell, now has "a loud, ranwooa, n. J.; great-granvoice at the topmost levels of parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Han government." sen, Spanish Fork; and Mrs. LeKoy Haskell, Payson. conducted today in the Payson vjiaveaiue services were City Cemetery. clear-chann- el d- W2B93 CSSm Cir? J; Helmer! (Continued from Page One) " Adolph Nerison, 73, 2385 E. 2815 S., died Tuesday; funeral Thursday, 10 : 30 a. m.i Redeemer Lu theran Church, 1955 E. Stratford Ave. William Ellsworth 74, 138 E. 2nd S., died Sunday; funeral Thursday, 574 E. 1st S. Suzanne Stevenson, infant daughter of Homer P. and Ann Poulsen Stevenson, 0 E., died Tuesday. Mrs. Marea Wilhelmina Jansen 72, former Utah residied!, dent, Saturday in Flagstaff, ArizJ;ftfaneral was today. Melvin 59, 541-3E., died Monday; funeral Fri: day noon 4330 S. Redwood Rd. Carl J. Haueter, 70, 728 E. 8th S., died Sunday; funeral Thursday noon, 260 E. South Temple. Jack Fowler Heath, 49, died Jan. 28 in Long Beach, Calif.; funeral was Friday in Long Beach. OGDEN Mrs. Gertie Bakker Hendry 88, died Tuesday; fu neral Thursday, 2 p. m., Larkin Mortuary; Mrs. Luise Drews Jeske, 92, died Tuesday; funer al Thursday, 11 a. m., Larkin Mortuary. Mary Lou Martinez, infant daughter of Daniel A. and Josephine Dominguez Mar tinez, died Tuesday; funeral Thursday, 11 a. m., Lindquist Mortuary. Samuel Joseph Hut chinson, infant son of Earl H. and Joan Pulsipher Hutchinson Jr., died Monday. Cay-woo- d, 6589-230- Har-enber- Jay--Gould- G2 Randal Soloris Kill , g, rd ill M I' r : (Continued from Page One) J ii tax deduction allowances would on; controller of the currency, Mr. Randall have meant an additional net The loss of revenue of not more replaces Jesse Wolcott, who repotires from thfe $20,000 a than $90 million. yj sition effective Jan. year 26. The He said it would shift the FDIC offices are in Washing emphasis in distribution of tax ton, D. C tir. Randall will be savings from upper income moving tjherjs shortly. groups to those, with leaner Mr. Randall was born in n who those wages particularly June! 22; 1927. He married make less than $10,000 a year. Geraldin Sjmith Randall and Douglas proposed offsetting they are th parents of; three most of the revenue loss from children. Hi was educated in his plan by cutting in half the Ogden Cty Schools, Weber Colplanned corporate tax and Brigham lege, 1945-436-ear-- 1 Og-de- 7, from Young University, 1947-4B.S. a with he where, graduated inl bankand finance majoring ing, He graduated from Stonier school of banking at Rutgers University ib 1960. Banking Experience Mr. Randall's banking experience began in 1947 when he started work for the State Bank of Provo a a file clerk, bookkeeper andj teller. In 1949 he was appointed assistant cashier. In 1952 he moved to Los Angeles where he was in the senior training program of the Citizen's National Bank. He returned to Povo in 1953 when he was appointed a cashier at the State Bank In 1954 he was appointed a qirector of the bank, and in 1959 'was made and cashier. In 1963 he was elected president of the bank. 9, His plan have would in creased the bill's alternative minimum standard deduction tor the taxpayer from $300 to and upping the deduction for each dependent from $100 to $200. Under pending bills, a taxpayer coiild take the present standard flat 10 per cent deduction, proposed $300 and $100 minimums, or itemize his deductions. $400 PTA Calendar OREM JUNIOR HIGH 7:30 p.m.," Thursday. Founder's Day program. Orem Police Chief Larry Lunnen will show films on traffic safety. Representatives of sixth - grades in Orem will furnish music under the direction of Jerry Eleason. vice-preside- nt gg)5 ggGm fiscal J CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS TO OBTAIN Alabama WOMEN'S and GIRLS (Continued from Page One) bus and beaten with clubs and a walking stick. Merritt was identified as a photographer for Black Star Publications and apparently had accompanied the Negroes on the ride to the school for their first day of classes. The Negroes, driven by a Negro driver, were allowed to proceed to the entrance of the gray three-stor- y building. Rea stood waiting in the door flanked by the Macon County policemen. Q) PRINT and SOLID! COLORS Grantsoicn brand 1 SEAMLESS NYLONS CZl mm (Continued from Page One) 4 (( ( 0)0 for the first athena study rocket shot to be scheduled from the site, possibly as early as next week. The "Athena," used to simu of larger ICBM's late will thunder from Green River to the White Sands Missile Range, 470 miles away. First firing was tentatively scheduled for Monday. The impact area for the "Loki" has been designated as part of the range for the larger "Athena." The first stage of the larger missile will drop in the Moab, Utah, area while the rest of the rocket travels to New re-ent- ry Size Sizes Reg. 1.00: run-resista- nt ASK FOR WOMEN'S VIMYl NO. 500 JUMBO SIZE PLASTIC SWING-TO- P WASTE Bill frN from test firing the the rocket, Army and Air Force want to observe evacuation procedures. The Air Force, which will hanr die the "Athena" program, plans at least 77 launchings in the $40 million test program. WOMEN'S RUN PROOF ACETATE DRIEFS Reg. 1.00 Jumbo capacity! Natural "swing balance" cover stays closed. Rust45-qua- pr. Theft Investigated In Provo police are investigating reports of theft of a car from Kelly Davis, 2063 S. Main Orem, and a panel truck from Dale Austin, 671 N. 2nd E. A car reported stolen from Steve Summers, 270 E. 1st S., was later reported recovered 1 P. 1 Finely knit of 40 denier, 32 gauge, runproof DuPont Acetate Tricot. White and pastels. 5 to 7. F-- -a sizes 8-1- 0. 3$? ECONOMY J COMMftE Kathryn Lewis Sorenson funeral services will be held Thursday Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. jj Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 P.m. and Fridav prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo Citv Cemetery. i JS HERSHEY i'i;, (( U 10 ea. 5c Bars S MILK CHOCOtATE ALMOND SS MR. GOODBAR . 7 11 KRACKEL L BUTTER CHIP . Z3 )) 0 Ov I fjJSW VN, S ? 4 -- LEGGED ADJUSTABLE ) STEEL III) II LJ limit 4 Bags Per Customer Reg. 39c 7v JXV WITH MUCH HIGHER PRICED BOARDS! r - Envelopes )) S Samuel Gam Carter services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel at 1 p.m. Friday February 7. . BAGGED y ) rt proof. Indoors, outdoors. 39c each PACK Mortuary services 32-3- 8 (0) (g) These nylons look sheer, beautiful yet wear remarkably well. Choose mesh or plain stitch in the latest fashion colors. Sizes to 11. Mexico. Aside Berg SLEEVES ROLL-U- P Limit 2 Per Customer ry mmtm. oz. (o) Co) Reg. 69c Pair i 1-- Reg. 2.00 ...FIRST QUALITY t; '4 Woven Gingham and Combed Cotton sheer I'SIS Solid Fuel i THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 7,000-8,00- re-ent- Corsages Provo Infant Dies In Valley Hospital ' tion in schools and to develop means of keeping the public in formed of developments in the consumer field. Check Service Costs The President also stressed the need for looking into the costs of services such as repair and labor charges. "Our record of over-a- ll price stability in recent years has been excellent," he said. "But the trend of consumer spending for services has been constantly rising; and the safeguarding of the consumers' interest in the area of services is comparatively weak." Johnson noted that services in the could not be same way as food) and. drugs, but are "equally subject to the abuses of poor quality, high claims." He said he was asking his Faulkner estimated that on Todd Hansen, infant son of consumer group to make recJan 1, 1971 the reserves will total 100,000 tons barring any Raymond E. and Bernadette ommendations for improvement Twitchell Springville Olpin-Sundbe- rg I man, secretary of agriculture. and Juab County livestock growers are eligible for assistance under the livestock feed program, according to Chairman J. t,. Worthington of the Juab county ASCS committee. Applications will be accepted ai me AbUS office starting Feb. 3. The final date for accepting applications has not been set. Livestock owners who have suffered serious loss of crons including hay or pasture, nor mally intended for livestock, are eligible to apply. mid-70s- ." . SALT LAKE (Continued from Page One) NEPHI Juab Countv has been designated as an emergency area by Orville L. Free- te Utah Obituaries Plan 10-Poi- nt For Emergency Stock Feed Loans of AMERICAN FORK -G- raveside Atomic Energy Commission new for called exploration services for Elizabeth ficial ore the to uranium find Ritcha, infant daughter of Hal Monday W. and Laura Gaisford Ritcha, that will be needed in the late former residents of American 1970s. Rafford Faulkner, director of Fork, will be conducted Thursthe AEC's division of raw ma day in Montebello, Calif. The infant was born Jan. 28 terials, said the reserves of ura in Temple City, Calif., and died nium will be adequate to meet of prematurity Feb. 2 in a San the needs of the early 1970s but Gabriel hospital. there will not be enough in the She is survived by her par-- , latter part of the decade. ents, one brother and one sisTestifying before the House-Senater, Michael W. and Debbie, Atomic Energy Commit all of Temple City, Calif.; tee, Faulkner said "exploration grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. should get going and going Charles J. Gaisford, American strong. . .between now and the Fork. serted: "No man can live in the Orem Juab Eligible AEC Calls Infant of Former For Uranium Am. Fork Couple Exploration Dies in California WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Thomas Milo Kcarns SPRINGVILLE-Tho- mas WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1964 Utah County, Utah IRONING BOARD ' J ' Adjuits to any height up to S5" Iron in comfort iittinf or tanding! with baked enamel i ) (( - i 20-gauget- tiel Folds flat for torag. ) Sptdof Reg. 6.99 XHAKGE.IT' NO MONEY DOWN 30 DAYS OR MONTHS TO PAY jl)r7Vi CENTER '1 1.- '! |