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Show 0 1 0A DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, --- '- Wednesday, July 24, 1963 I ills By FRANK 8WOBODA HARRISON, NI. (UPI ) Two passengers were killed and at least 31 others were inJured early Wednesday when their commuter train smashed ' into a diesel switch engine at a track crossing near here. , The first car the four-uni- t electric train, 'operated by the Port of New York Authority, was derailed in the crash; Side panels on that car and the next two were ripped off as the train ground past the locomotive. The Port Authority train, from New York City to Newark with 38 passtmgers and a crew of four, hit the Pennsylvania switch ne at 1:10 a.m. EDT. , Police said when they rived some of the passengers . east-boun- d , --gi- ;thi were trapped inside' the 13a, tered cars arid screaming while others were standing around the wreckage in apparent shock. "Everyone seemed to have bashed in heads," a policeman said. All the 36 surviving passengers, as well as one of the crewmen abroad the train, clairned Injuries; railroad However, spokesman said. some of them chose not to go to hospitals in the area for treatment. ,Police said 18 of those hurt were taken to Newark in a Pennsylvania passenger train which was flagged down at 04,1 scene about a mile and a half east of liartison, They were' met at the Newark station by city ambulances, which rushed, them to hospitals. ' Taxi Cabs were summoned by uthorities to transport other sons injured. The cabs had to m e their way to and from the cra along a narrow; one- lane dirt oad.. The dead Were identified as x QuiAton VillarMena, 63, Irvingtont, NI., and M y Mislak, in her ,30s, Jersey Cit They diedl at hos tals, St.1 Michaels and Beth I 1, 1'; .. ZL-- 1,4. N. two-New- spectively. The spokesman tot the Pe n- sylvania said the train was g ing about 31 miles an hour When it struck the switch engine, which was not moving. The engine had stopped mo- mentarily after pushing seven passenger at's part way onto a siding where a train was be- - 1 ing made up. - II:, N. , 14, - ow many Hines have you crawled 4)Ett Of bed , - E ' One of Utahts most honore nding c u s, lite Rangers, prance their steeds in precision movements along parade route Wednesday. - - - - 7 ting through a darkened house. Don't up when the , phone-ringsTju- - reach out-T-o st a ( 6 ....t, ,. , . ,,i,...,,,,,-,4 - ':, ,,,,,,,,...., row Gattiéred Along Route " 't ., 'i !,,,. i et lex A,- - , , 1 t, , , k telephone serviceman. Zs? t 4 elh ri ..sII 1.3 ro-- o i tP. -- order, call us or ask It - 7.11t.,al,9M ,. An inexpensive bedside extension eliminates the nuisance of naviga- Ralph Edgar uses vent pipe for "balcony" seat. . ,,,,. IL -- , 2. , , .,,s$,,, - , -, k .., l-,- ,. , ,,, , ..' r ,, 11 , ,, - i - 4 , 1 . . ' 1., - ,, - 1 - I , t . t 1 ' l i . , MOUN'TA1N STATES TELEPHONE c - - - - - 1 ' The pleasant Grove High School Bond was one of twenty which entertained -fl'itWefEtk)lia.:Ihtt7 17etyl.76171477Poirodi routiI'Vednesday....... by-K- court - Assn. Ancient ears, crack march. ing teams, silver mbunts, posses, Orin Gulbranson's covered wagon in which he crossed the country, bicyclists, comedy groups and bands passed in review. The bandstwo dozen of themwere the pride of communities throughout the state.. And the spectators let them know it with the highest pay ' Days of '47 queen Sherry Telford 's smile carried a hint of extra happiness as the float bearing her and attendants Itaelynn Symes and Viki Wit. kinson passed, and well it might. That was because a float from Sherry's Own home town, Montpelier, Idaho, trailed next in the line of march. Ifollywood stars Keith Lar. - 'Sme-...4p.o.ip.igo.........b.,' - ,. , , -- -- -- 1IiiiI in the V,Idk.gda,N sound . . . the finest in reception . ,yisual , - , , . -- - -- - , available -- at ZCIII -- - . ' , .'t ' i , - , , . , - .VT''''''- tw , . , . o Front controls make r, , 1 WO' ...,.., - ! ,a t , 2 , -- -- -, -- , I Sound is always clear and -- i - . . - - - 4 ,' , - : Plenty of other people were youngsters take in every that parades beaut Yes . state Ba tes, in '. theentMlihses in Septem. !skin route on a float with her attendants. Jill Judkins and Shirley Elaine Clausen The MV105 Portable Television is ultra Ompac t- - tvith you of perforrri- nd :ttriteyaiii-6dii-depeon, no matter where you take it. It is precisionbuilt to withstandk the--. '' s , - want a, wonderful M1105 Portable, especially when you see its low, low Price. ,Come in today. eietat.ripelnirgutsehPabetyr r pfltZ -- A beautifully decorated float entered by Ptah Wool Comers won the Prize in the Days Sweepstakes of , 47 parade LW ed nesd a y. Lovley Candy Anderson, Miss of prize whining float. Prudential Federal Savings an took first place in the and division with its float carrying Miss Utah and her attendants on a royal reddisplay. Other firstplace winners and their IliViSiOn3 were Belvedere 2nd Ward, historical floats; al business orngFlot ',floats; Kearns Junior Chamber 1white-and-go1- July at ZCIfil - , , r TZHO. ! 4. h cooOlnifyeeparade-ewatcher- , - water s with at 246 S. Main. Shirley Johnson, i 18, and Joan Philips, 18, both Delta; Shirley Johnson, 111,' Maysville, N.C.. and Dana FrisbY, 18, 2505 E. 2t360 South, swished their- - toes in the nat- - ural "stream" flowing in tha -- 0 west curb gutter. Parade Sweepstakes Won eP 0 g t Ilunting-pare- Temple fountain at 10 a.m. cities should ' 0 Main-Sout- saatingLpeens be tested in P. proved laboratories for acute and chronic toxic as well as cancer - producing properties. lie said companies ri Ow do this but clo14t always publish their results. 'i nli Cs '100-deo- p ally aware of the 'biological dynamite" they carry. irn.)gml;mh uuDbe,r r of a boy about the same age. An ice cream salesboy said had hawked four,do7ettpop WASILINGIONLILTIIJL. he steles ''by' "9O a.m.,' bUtcóm. National representative of the plained that busilleSSW "slower than last year." that potentially harmful pesti-- Crowds were possibly seeking Irides are often used carelessly cheaper refreshment: There by a public that Is not gener- - was a line at tho You-wi- ll r cell-Were-- Used By Public rigors of carrying and moving. ) e HarmfulSprays r i g the brunette Mirss Untah America Pageant MV105 assures cabinet will take lots of punishment ., pared-C-4- LinAzIent.te . ' elesign:The--Mdgnavo- - Continued from First Fags ahead," :a Spectator wondered at First South and Main St. It wasa head. The paper mache noggin belonged to an Indian on 'Sevier County's float. Ile was scalped by' a wire. What's most traditional about a parade next to clowns and bands?' Lost children and heat victims, unfortunately. There Were at least two who fainted and a dozen lost chil- dren Wednesday. - - ' Mrs. Jeanetta Brimhall, 68, 124 Herbert Ave. (1045 South), and Warren Meier, 18, a vaca. tioning Californian, both suffered from heat prostration and were treated at a special emergencyward set up atPo-- lice Headquarters. City Board of Health nurses administered oxygen and first aid A strawberry-blondgirl, about 4, thought her own name was "Yvonne," and her father's last name was "Daddy," when police found her wandering the parade route parentless. Off. - for easy movability. 31F-Ztcrge- - - --- - offered to our customers --- - eTelescopinq.Ant;prip - -' . - audible . , 1 '- - f- l- , , - --- - . '. - - --- - , IGHLIGHTS o rical section passed, they got a good look at the days of 1861 '. Floats in that section nor- 'trayPd the - state fair of that year, the first cotton ship- iments from Utah's Dixie to a worl d ' hose supply sVas halted Civil War, the Battle of 11133Year River between Indians lan d soldiers, and Abraham ....44-.....- .' gives- you the biggest portable value ever 4 , t - - the prettiest ever. ',, . . Out-Fron- -- -- E1egant,:th!Twere,1.many Who saw them said they 'WPM histI 45, , 1 convenient At,, 4 i tuning easy and - m,a ..... WW1 .5..,:zzill:HLI01,31,03s rANIf There was the usual nu ber of clowns, and an unusual number of floats. , I A .,,,,,,, hod,onedow k diiector a !Glenn Saco& Mr. Larsen former Salt Laker--sa- w plenty , of old friends. h e - proeession,--displayed showmanship as well as spec- tacle. Clowne wobbled along the main sten-Lounicycles., lira nium mogul Charles Steen's old Spanish carriage caught the admiring eye of all. And Diernere of Sun Valley, tArdith stood in ballet position ',atop a horse- the full length of iTabernicli 3 pagcant 'the , - I . 4 . - - - t DinittSi-411- 0 in the recent Miss Universe contest at Miami Beach, was accomay panied Campbell and Judy Jensen, members of ber gold and white I trim, end Candy Anderson. She hi Miss WoolofUtah, and she rode on a floa,rspon sored by the Utah Wool Grow - '. i - - -- -- Co!ttinuodfron),Firstra Appeared as Miss Utah Ann, ers .., -- -- t colored lambs, - - Metal Cart Slprod OpinaI a elght era cost,. - 0 s ZCIII APPLIANCE CENTER DoinIown4T So !lain Coliánweedsecoid floc; o - 'arid-whit- , , - e of Commerce, clubs and miscellarieous floats; and Orem City,- - floats. , Second arid third place win.. ners: Historical di viato n, Ntonu- ment Parrk4111 Watt-View 6th Ward. , - Big Business: KR. Radio and Television; lenneeott Cop- , per C orp. Small Business: "The Hawaiian" Restaurant, Velma Jacobs Beauty Salon. Clubs and Miscellaneous:, Lucero L.D.S. Ward. Bountiful State Bank Bountiful --Junto:ber of Commerce. , V t 1111...0.M.d,..11,0P,MM000.1W..K. VC-ley-- - - |
