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Show march Dcilv Herald Thursday, Utan County. Utan , mi Ada M. Holes Israelis - Cedar Fort Woman Dies af 56 Obituaries Walter L Webb . , ( f one established as the cutoff oate lter LDS Ward Unof Utah's few remaining na- for pioneer qualification. Chapel. Lake in Salt der that rule, anyone born in tive pioneers, died Mrs. Hales a Utah prior to then was a "na01 City Wednes- was born Feb, tive pioneer." Anyone coming stroke V. 22, 1912 in Ceon his 99th to Utah prior to then was an dar Fort, the birthday. "original pioneer." Hales Mrs. daughter of A son of George and Mary Since he was Annie Otterson Mes- and Henry born March Ann Ward Webb, he was born sersmith. She marned Myron in March 20, 1369. 1869, 20, L. Hales Feb. 21, 1930 in Salt In 1897 he married Martha Lehi Lake City. Mrs. Hales was made him a Francom. She died in 1921 member of the LDC Church. I He married Elen Browning "native p She is survived by her hus under in 1927. She died in 1951. of Cedar Fort; three sons: band Mr. Webb was a key figure the definition Mr. Webb Frank Hales, Wendover; Doug reached in Utah's Centennial in the organisation of the Utah las E. Hales, Cedar Fort; Clif year, 1947, when the date of the Press Association, which in ford J. Hales, Draper; brother driving of the golden spike at cludes most of the state s week and sisters, Floyd M. Messer Promontory May 10, 1869, was ly newspapers, today. Cedar Fort; Mrs. Linda Mr. Webb was a sugar com- smith, Sherman Oaks, Chegwidden, pany executive and wrote pro Calif.; Mrs. Lew (Gladys) duction reports for the industry. Ariz.; Mrs. J, He was the last livLig charter Bingham, Mesa, Stoker, Ogden; Mrs. L (Ruth) A. member of the Lehi Silver SALT LAKE CITY-Alf- red Roy; Baker, (Emma) Parley Ellason, 82, died Tuesday; fu- band. He played the trombone, Friends may call at the Wing instruother brass 260 and E. neral Saturday noon, bass, Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, Friday South Temple. Raymond S. ments. 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday prior Webb newshis Mr. began Donaldson, 65, died Wednesday; to services. Burial will be in funeral Friday noon, 260 E. paper career at the Lehi Ban- the Cedar Fort Cemetery. South Temple. Vivian H. Peter ner, later becoming its pubson, 83, died Wednesday, funer- lisher. He was a member of the al Saturday noon, 36 E. 7th S. LDS Mon died Church, serving a mission 86, Rudolph Marti, day; graveside services Mon- to England in 1894. Mr. Webb day 10 a.m., Memorial Gar- was the secretary of the Sons h of the Pioneers and a dens of the Valley, East. Richard T. Williams, 84, member of the Brigham Young died Tuesday, funeral Friday University Emeritus Club. Mrs. Melvin S, (Marilyn My- 10 a.m., 374 E. 1st S. "Survivors include a daugh rup) Merrell, 32, of Livermore, OGDEN H. M. (Heita) ter, Mrs. Gordon Owen, Salt Calif., former Provon and sis Lake City; six grandchildren, ter of three Wright, 75, died Tuesday; fuCoiinty neral Friday 11 a.m., Lindquist and a sister Mrs. Len Francom, died i residents, Layton. Ogden Mortuary. in will be Mon Funeral services Wednesday Alice O. CENTERVILLE Oakland, an noon, in the Lshi First day died Tuesday; Mclntyre, 85, LDS Ward Chapel. Friends mey Calif., hospital funeral Saturday 1 p.m. the Wing Mortuary, following a long First LDS Ward, 160 S. call at illness. 7 to 9 p.m. and Lehi, Sunday 300 E. Funeral serv Monday after 11 a.m. RICHFIELD Sena A. Young, ices will be at 10 a.m. Satur- 96, died Tuesday; funeral SatMrs. Merrell day in the Liv urday 1 p.m., Richfield First LDS Ward Chapel ermore LDS Ward Chapel with PANGUITCH Mae D. Crosservices and burial in Provo pending. died 61, funeral by, Tuesday; Saturday 1 cm.. Panguitch BOISE Ida. Ethel Jackman She was born April 8, 1935, Prestwich, 78, former Provo in Salt Lake City, the daugh South LDS Ward Chapel. resident, died Tuesday of na ter of Leon S. and Mamie LU- zabeth Clark Myrup. She martural causes in Boise, Ida. She was born Nov. 1, 1885 in ried Melvin S. Merrell on June Sandusky, O., the daughter of 25, 1957, in the Salt Lake LDS William J. and Ellen May Gar- Temple. NOTICE TO CREDITORS She was educated in Provo rett Jackman. Probate No. 15,180 She married Leonard Isaac schools, graduated from Provo IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Prestwich Aug. 24, 1904 in the High School and attended BYU. She was active in music cir UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF Salt Lake LDS Temple. UTAH Mrs. Prestwich lived in Provo cles while at both schools and In the Matte? of the Estate from 1904 until 1910, when she played in the symphony orchestra. She also played in the Livcf RALPH LaRay PEAY moved to Boise. Civic Symphony and She is survived by her hus ermore Deceased. in the LDS Church. active was Creditors will present claims band of Boise; hve sons and with vouchers to the under- five daughters: Iliff Prestwich, Her hobby was genealogy work. After her marriage she had signed at Suite 305 Newhoiise Riggins. Ida.: Arthur J. Prest uveo ii iacoina, vvdoii., Prest10 Harris J. Building, Exchange, Place, wich, Calif.; Alaska, and Provo beSalt Lake City, Utah, on or wich, Seattle, Wash.; Ellen fore moving to Livermore in before the 17th day of June, May Hathway, Boise; Neldon 1963. 1968. Claims must be Sacramento, She is survived by her husFrestwich, presented N. in accordance with the pro- Calif,; Dorothy Pierce, Ardith band and threi daughters, Car-l- a and Faye visions of Utah Code Irene Kaymody, Jo, Julia and Elise, all of Annotated, 1953 and with proper Jewel Crist all from Boise; Livermore; her parents, in verification as required there- Marvin Blaine Prestwich, Mer Lander, Wyo.; and three brothin. idian, Ida.; grandchildren and ers, Richard Clark Myrup, DAL H. CUTLER, American Fork; Donald L. Mygreat grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sat rup, Orem, and Jerrold J. MyAdministrator Published in The Daily Herald urday noon in Boise. Burial rup, Provo. March 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1968 will be in Boise. L. Webb, Utah Obituaries Death. Claims Sister of Utah County Resident Uh 10600-13t- - Utah - Cen-tervi- lle Former Provoan Dies In Idaho Legal Notice " fair-bank- s, . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO , IMPOUND TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK Notice is hereby given that all livestock found trespassing upon lands owned or controlled by the United States within Pleasant Grove Ranger District. Uinta National Forest, State of Utah, will be impounded bv the United States Forest Service oa or after April 1, 1968, if the same be not previously removed permanently from said lands. Any unbranded livestock, or any livestock bearing brands of livestock previously found in trespass which are found in continuing or subsequent trespass within twelve months after publication of this notice will be impounded without further notice. After the impoundment, owners of trespassing livestock may regain possession thereof only by first reimbursing the United States in full for the expense incurred in advertising, gathering, impounding, feeding or pasturing such livestock and for the forage con- during ths All impounded forces would withdraw when they had punished the infiltrators. He put Israeli losses at M and about 50 killed men wounded with one jet shot down FURNISHED IY COODICOY AND COMPANY " tmlxrt f New York Stock eUehanso Israeli - Mr i j trespass animals not redeemed within 5 days after impoundment will be offered for sale at public auction. Animals not sold at the public sale will be sold at private sale or condemned and destroyed, as required by the regulations of the Secretary of Mrs. Mortensen Bernhard (Continued Rites from Page One) BYU faculty in 1950, recently returned from a year's leave to Brazil where he served as advisor to the rector of the Federal University of Minas Ger-ai- s in a reorganization of the curriculum. From 1959 to 1962 he was administrative assistant to President Ernest L. Wilkin son. ' Earns Degrees He received the B.S. degree at Utah State University in 1941, the M.A. degree in 1949, and the Ph. D. degree in 1951 both at University of California at Los Angeles. He has also taught at UCLA. Before coming to BYU, Dr. Bernhard was staff assistant to Howard Hughes in charge of all political and public relations for the interests. He has also served as state senator from Utah County. As a naval lieutenant in World War II, he served as an warfare officer aboard a patrol frigate in the North Atlantic and Carribean Fugitive Dies In Armenia BERLIN Eisler, (UPI) -G- erhart fugitive American justice, died suddenly early today while visiting soviet Armenia, the East German news service ADN reported. He was 71. ADN did not give the cause of his death. CommuELsler, a hard-cor- e nist, made headlines in 1949 when he jumped bail and escaped from New York on the Polish liner Batory after two federal convictions for passport fraud and contempt of Congress. He was appointed chairman of state-ruthe East German radio and television network in March, 1962, and held this post until his sudden death. g from I e areas. Saturday PAYSON Funeral services for Etta Jackson Mortensen, 81, who died Wednesday morning of natural causes in the Payson City Hospital, will be held Saturday 1 p.m., in the Rogby Mortuary in Payson. Friends may call Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the The Payson City Cemetery. family requests no flowers. , Active LDS Active in the LDS Church, he was formerly a bishop of the Westwood Ward in Los Angeles and high councilman in the Los Angeles Stake and East Sharon Stake in Provo. Also prominent in commun ity activities, Dr. Bernhard has at Pleasant Grove, served in the Provo Rotary Club, "director of the Provo Utah of Commerce, Down11th This day of March, Chamber town Coaches Club, Utah Val-- i 1968. ley Opera Assodaion and the! Stephen M. Rushton American Legion. District Ranger He married Ramona Bailey Published in The Daily Herald of Logan in 1911 and they have March 21, 1968. four children. cr becom- You ing very popular. should try them. Get yours Utah Office Supply 69 East Center Prove !.' j SO I f , VI Funden-ienta- . . -- tt 1 7 hi ' i ... Silver Kenneoet Keyitonr , ivAmn toth Mou. Stetei Der New Ptrk New Quincy North Lilly Perk CH Com Perk Premier Prince Cons Rico Royston Sege Oil iioux Wines So. Standard Standard yetals Sundance Tintic Lead Tinrlc Standard Morn :t GETTING THE SPIRIT OF THE occasion, Dr. Sherman Wing, Provo City Schools superintendent, wore coveralls and a bard hat while addressing a vocational-technica- l education conference Wednesday night 'from a lecturn made of a acetylene weldng unit. (Herald Photo by Terence L. Day). Vocational Importance Stressed at Meeting United Perk Utah Cons '. . ' .57V .34 75 t.75 11. 01 .00 10.25 .15 .20 1W JOO .35 .15 .20 .35 .13 .15 7.75 .37 4 50 .14 1 50 150 14 5 .37 tOO 1.50 110 ttt' .27 1.371 .75 .30 W 170 185 in ... vocational - technical training would ever see the light of day in Utah. 75 7S 5.50 .30 !5 S.37'1 C 00 .30 5 7S water wonder Willlston .SJ'-- l .13 .45 50 .71 4.12' SALT LAKE EXCHANGE SALES Look Down Bristol Silver. 1 ftflA. 92 Since teachers are all col- Cardiff, 5.000- - 22 CTiempion Silver, 15; lege educated, they tend to look Clavton &ilwr. 9 vyvt ia Colo. Cons, 1,000- - 24 down on the trades. Comtl Mtlc. via. IT Business and industry is Comet, flm Cons. Eureka, the col- Cres. Eagle, guilty of 1,000- - 22 lege degree, often requiring Croff, East Utan MOO-.; them for jobs which would' be Empire, 1,500- 34 vm. u. snn. ic Eur. Llllv. better filled by vocationpl-tech-nicall- y Gold Chain, 60 Grand Deposit, 1,000- - 35 ; trained people. Great Western, I Good vocational - technical Horn Silver, 7.500- - 1 Kennebec. teachers with experience in the Mammoth, trades are hard to get because Mou. States Dev., 4.7M school's dont pay them for No. Lilly, Park Cons., City job experience and Royston, ; 1,000-; they can make more in the Sundance, ; e..iv; trades than in teaching. ian.i 7. 4nn.t (Continued from Page One) 100-- ft Attitudes Changing 2,000-J- over-stressi- But now, the sun is shining brightly, he said, and attitudes which ha"e held it back are changing. Harvey Hirschi, vocational- technical education for the state office, Salt Lake City, said 93 percent of Utah's h'sh school graduates who go to further education, whether col lege or vocational, are train 1 U.MO-.W- 1.00-.- -. 0O- 3,CO0-.3- e 1,000-.1- 1,000-,5- 1l.4O0-.77- sn 4X0O-.1- 1,000-30- 5,0u0-.l- 5 ing for 12 percent of the jobs. Only seven percent (those In technical schools) vocational, are training for 77 percent of the jobs. (Continued from Page One) Still a Majority By 1975, professional jobs are able habit of reading their expected .to increase from their newspaper every day." In addition to the papers in present 14 percent of the mar ket to about 17 percent, still the school program, The Daily leaving the vast majority of Herald cooperates with schools jobs which require vocational in conducting tours of The or technical training instead Daily Herald offices and in of college preparation. sending staff members to class Local tradesmen made the rooms to talk to the students following recommend a t i o n s about newspaper life and its during discussion groups fol many challenges. List of Schools lowing the opening speeches: The following Utah County Students need a more var ied high school experience to schools are currently receiving copies of The help them decide what they complimentary want to do for a life s work. Daily Herald for use in their School curriculums should classrooms: St. Francis, Maeser, Provo be built more around "the world of work'" instead ot High, .Provost, Dixon Junior around the classics. Applica High, Sunset View, Timpano-gotion of knowledge dispensed by Frsnklin, BY High, Wachools should be stressed more satch, Joaquin, Edgemont, Rock Canyon, Grandview, Utah than it now is. Technical College and, upon ocNeed Flexibility We need to get away from casion, BYU, all of Provo. the rigid graduation requireHillcrest, Westmore, Cherry ments in favor of a more flex- Hill, Lincoln, Orem High, Sharible program which would al- on, Orem Junior High, Scera low educators to tailor the pro-- Park, Geneva, all of Orem. Lindofl Union; gram to individual students' Others needs. Springville Junior High, Sage Districts should be able to Creek, Grant, Brookside, Linteach coln.. Westside all of Springpay vocational-technicers for their experience in thcr ville; Grovecrest Central, and of Pleasant trades (carpentry, electronics, Valley View, etc.) instead of only for their Grove; Park, Central, Spanish academic training and teach Fork Junior Hikh, Brockbank, Thurber, all of Spanish Fork; ing experience. College entrance prep?ra- - Wilson, Middle, Payson Junior tion courses should not be al- High, Peteetneet, Parkview, lowed to dominate high school and Taylor, all of Payson; curriculums. Mapleton Elementary School; Extension Urged School; Alpine Elementary --Vocational - technical train Harrington, American Fork ing should continue at least one, Junior High, Greenwood, Sheland preferably two years, be- ley and American Fork High yond the present high school all of American Fork; Sego Lily, Lehi High School, Lehi program because would rather hire 19 to 20 year Elementary, Lehi Junior High, olds instead of 17 and 18 year all of Lehi. olds. Vocational-techniceduca. PLASTIC BOTTLES NEW YORK (UPI)-T- he tion should begin in elementary plas school on an introductory basis. tic bottle industry expects to Tradesmen also blamed sev ship a record 4.25 billion to 4.5 eral factors for college prep billion plastic bottles in 1968. having an unfair advantage on This would be 17 per cent more vocational - technical prepara-ratio- n than the anticipated 3.8 billion in public schools. Among bottles shipped in 1967. The the reasons are: forecast is made by The Society at of the Plastic Industry, Inc. Students are home, and in school, before tney get out of grade school paMP 'fataari that they are failures if they don't go on to college. 57 Schools 3,400-4.4- 32 4,500-4.5-0 oo- 100-- 4 Tin. Lead. 1.5O0-.Utan Cons.. 1.000. 90 Water Wonderland, McDonnell Pann Cant M.100 75.100 14,400 15.700 Bnauo! TJ.SOO Control Data Schenley Avco Brdwy Hale 73,400 45,200 55,200 55,400 Ind Kety Ad Glen NEW YORK QUOTATIONS STOCK ' v V. 14H 3',i 4344 II1 W 114 43 4'' 3W - 1U, ' EXCHANGE Wednesday Thursday Close Open Chem Cham Allied AIMS 34 343. 31e 31V Alum American Can Amer T and T Art Pub Serv Arlans Dept Atch T and S Bell and Ho Beth Steel Bunker Hill Celanese Corp Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Dow Chem DuPont East Kodak El Paso Gas Ford Motor Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear Gulf Oil Hscla Mng Howard Johnson Intl Bus Mach Kennecott Copper Lear Siegler Ling Tern V Litton Ind McDonald Corp McDonnell Aircraft Min Mng Mfg Monsan Cnem Mont Ward VIM Sts Tel Tel Mtn Fuel Sup Ogden Corp Olin Mathleson Outboard Mar Pac G and El 44' 49 22 24' ?4'i 68' 29' SH 55' 55- - 15U 77' 134' !' 74 aaw 4714 34 53i 41 14' H't 55'.. 93 94', - 4i 5!, 59 Std Oil Cal Texa.s Gulf Textron Inc R Bear Tin 'I, 7f'.. 5' 59 l!Vi H 3t 4i', 36'i 45't 22 37' TransaTtenca Trans Word Air TWA Warrants 244 264 Twent Cent ' Un Carbide Un Pacific 28 Unilfd Airlines 52' 55:-United Park S U 55' 15' 79 137 IBV4 4l'i - STOCK 17 Bonanza Day Mines Pherm 71t Diseret MH Federal Re New Park 67' Revco 3T Seaboard Air 588' 414 Skaggs Orug 35 Skaggs Drug Pfd 991, Svntex ,4 Ida 52H (5H 42 27' 22' NA 40'A 3414 ' 32 . 8'., 31' 28 28 24' 264 li1 32 63 63 22V 22' EXCHANGE Wednesday Thursday 1. ics open 13' r.. 134 II V 21''s 3514 ',. NA 11 11 10 10' 29 29 .'.20 20 , NA NA 29 , N A , 554 Ut 42 41 31Vt OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Bid Wednesday Quotations 11.75 Albertson's 102.00 Sug Amalgam Amer Savings 550 65 00 Bank ot Amer 20.50 Equity Oil First Sec Inv 600 30 M ; First Sec Corp Frontier Retg 450 1.50 Surety Life !5'4 38' 1 76. 33 41 3S's 41'.i Ut Power and Lt West Airlines West Bancorp Wesig Eec Wos.worln Co AMERICAN 36' 1 29' Steel 54'. 44 2: 45 1214 40 43 51 77 i 47' 4"!s 444 24 22' 31' 40'4 34' S.'i H' 47' 40 71", StjdebaK-Worl- 74 4;14 46'. 55 49 41' ' 54' i 171a 47H 25 44''1 44' 151 151 '" Parke Davis J c Panrwy plil Pet ro:eroid Corp Proct Gam Radio Corp Amer ReauS Sttel Rev. on Inv Ryn Tobacco Ssars Roe 4 224. Ltd 20 20 H Pan Amer Air S3 55 NA Sug Asked 1450 105.00 too 21 50 6 50 31.08 7.00 4.00 i"'lllil,imwW7H,r7) P'Ht 4BLf II & P,EE 1 PLACE SETTING JriTi, ?r : . s, al industry sir, Lf 'ti.ii u. jlbhbbi' am v m k a aw 3B!i-s$- -- ism taught 3 't Pr k . aJQ ka, Git A y Services 11 phone fit !i TmiW.4 0 Congratulations, sympathy, love, thanks, or best expressed with flowers. PROVO FLORAL Ij . . 1 n Acrylic Points I32J5-H.5- J ! JON 4e-- .44 i i Jordan territory. Israeli 25 tanks reported II AVttASES 20 eits Industrials li Utume destroyed, 200 Israelis killed 54 22 2131 IJ1 m Cow: IMKOOt Ij0l5 214 Jit 40 three Myslere jets shot 44 and 14J 74 122 O0. 31 J20 2.040.000 TnrsC4y Open; down. SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE PUNOS MUTUAL The fighting appeared to be Aak B'd mwo Quotations: Aak Bid Wednesday Quotations: 1 12 1 14 Banner Mig Atliliaied Fund 13 00 71 00 down across the ceasedying ! Bristol Silver .15 M Dividend Snares 1 10 7.4? Dow Theory fire line itself but tonight an Bullion Ep .15' .11 14 5 13 37 Bullion Won 00 Dreytus IS Israeli military communique 1174 1011 E and N Bel Pund ... CtrHiff 25 Jt 14 Oi 14 H Bal Stock E fire and t Owmpi&n Silver said Egyptians ' opened no 24 1 7 54 Con Enterprise Fund I 25 Ch( I li Canal near Suez Ber. the 1341 across 1310 Chief Con Pd Cap F.dei,ty 25 I li 14 45 II n 1.10 Clyton Silver IN 17 25 n 42 Suwar and "our forces returned Colo Com Fidelity Trend .24 .9 l 10 31 3131 Inv the fire." The fight lasted 20 Com Metali .17 .U HI 74 fS4 Fund Mannattan Comet Cool .74 H minules 1220 11.14 Mass Iny Grewtn ComttocK Tunnel oo J !" i 15.14 1455 Mass Inv Trust .. torn Eureke .! .23 attack into Jordan The 14 40 15.74 Putnam Fund .... Crei Engi ....... .27 13 41 11.54 Putnam Grow Crotf Oil alarm throughout the aroused .11 .ls"l 13.21 13.15 Crown Point . Wellington Fund .50 .70 Arab world end Jordan called 17.45 1(11 on Windsor Pvnd ... .45 M 2V .15 Ulh for an immediate meeting of NYSE MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Emslre .31 .35 the United Nations Security EureU Bull .1 Close Chns. .11 Complete Volume 37 Inti Minis .15 M unch. Council. 114,100 Several Arab states Eureka O 05 ltd. 150.100 451 flH Peab Coal Ar.ib 17.75 1125 35 H went on an alert and 123.700 Occident Pet ' Gold CHI 50 ' Cerro 112.300 3v met in urgent 3. ambassadors Grind Demit .as , it Am Tel Tel V, 4?H H0.5O0 ' Gieat inciter .17 '.70 1V4 conference in Cairo. 4044 K5.400 Guit Wn Ind DO this sumed (Continued from Page One) in Dies on 99th Birthday period. Stock Market J I -3 . CEDAR FCRT-Fur.- eral serv. ices for Ada M. Hales, 56, who died Wednesday following a long illness at her home, will b e Saturday at 3 p.m., in the Cedar Fort Lehi Native Pioneer LEHI-Wa- 'A 201 W. 1st SOUTH 373-700- 1 Arthur Swisey Molyneiu funeral services will be conit ducted Friday, Maich 22 at 11 a.m. In the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening from and Friday prior to services. Interment at the Provo City Cemetery where full military rites will be accorded him by the Dean Mendcn-hal- l Provo Post No. 13 of the American Igion. 6--8 DOWNTOWN OPEN MON. and FRI. ftlVEXSiDIPlAZA 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TUE5., WED., THURS. and OPEN SAT. 9 to 10 p.m. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. BOTH STORES am. CLOSED SUNDAY mt |
