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Show ‘4 SUNDAY HERALD Provoan Badly SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1963 Utah County, Utah Hurt in Crash Party’s Over for Brink’s Guard; Steals Over $ 70,000 were in serious condition today at a local hospital. Page's yen for expensive new the car’s driver, was in critical to his Brink’s post. Federal authorities in Chicago said Page argued' with his wife on Valentine’s Day in their Oak Park, Ill, home.) He left - the house and made his usual¢round of collections Feb. 14, but did not report for work the following= day. ROAD-EO WINNERS — John Ottosen, 18, Salt Lake City, and Patricia Carson, 18, Fairfield, Saturday were named top winners in the State Jaycee sponsored Road-eo.. Mr. Ottosen will now compete in August in Many Shocked “Everybody who knows hi here for about a month, with two shocked,”’ U.S. Atty. David Schip- expensive automobiles, a glittering $2,000 wardrobe and two living quarters—a $20 to $30-a-day motel room and an apartmient in the suburban university town of Tempe, agents said. One of the young men then crawled 250 feet back to the side of the road. Motorists passed him and refused: to stop for nearly two hours as he vainly tried to flag them down. Patrol officers said the injuries to the two men would have been much less serious if someone had stopped to aid them. a national Road-eo. Fairfield Girl, S.L.C. Boy ca 5 Win State Road-eo Honors Highland High School r-| ‘continued from Page One) Lehi High Schdol — will travelling trophies to be kept for (Continued from Page One) a year and then move to the school of next year’s winner. showing increasing signs of dis- The contest was held in the satisfaction in their ‘‘supporting role,’’ and indications are they will demand -promises of major social reforms before agreeing to support him. If) Moro is successful in forming a government, which would be Italy’s 20th since the war, it is not likely to last very long. The Socialists have scheduled their party congress for July 18, and the pro-communist wing of SALT LAKE CITY—Lena Haus- the party is expected to make er Clayton, 71, of 2825 E. 3300 S., ever-increasing demands. died, funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Franklin LDS Stake House, Preston, Ida. OGDEN — Karen Fowler, died Thursday; funeral Saturday, 3 | p.m., Myers Mortuary. HOLLADA Y—Harold Earl Had. | ley, 56, of 3971 Feramorz Dr.,| died Tuesday; funeral Saturday » noon, Valley View First LDS Ward Chapel. Elijah Osborne Spray, 82, of 6321 Boxwood Rd., died Wednesday; funeral Satur- | day, 2 p.m., 260 E. South Temple. | DRAPER—Mary Mickelsen An- | drus, 83, of 12332 S. 976 E., died | Thursday; funeral Monday, 2 | p.m., Draper First LDS Ward Chapel: parking lot at the Lehi High School. Each contestant drove an obstacle course, took a written test and also took a driving ted Purpose of the program is to promote education in safe driving for the youth of the country. three American Polaris submarines to NATO was an “important step.’ But he acknowledged conducted | that its value was principally day at 1 p.m. in| (Continued from Page One) | “psychological.” : in the Spanish —— The ‘‘considerable wallop’ | Fork Third LDS | the North AtlanticAlliance clo Ser | packed by these bombers and Ward Chapel |together. | submarines already was available The assessment in Washington | in Europe. The newplan simply with Bishop| Merril Bingham lis still that China might explode| gave the NATO commander a |a crude nuclear device anyt me || more direct hand in targeting officiating. Friends may| in the next year or so and that arrangements. eall at Our this would have great political | The psychological gain stems Chapel of Mem- | impact, but the belief also is that | from the part of the plan which ories Mortuary, it would still take years for Cl |assigns European. officers of Mr. Thomas Spanish Fork, to develop anything! resembling a |NATO to the nuclear staff at this evening from 7 to 9 and Mon-| nuclear weapons system. |NATO headquarters and to the Officials said Kennedy day prior to services. liaison group at U.S. Strategic BOUNTIFUL—Elma Luella MilInterment will be in the Spanish “Couve also got inta a discussion Command headquarters in lard, 74, died Wednesday; funerof the domestic problem of infla. Fork City Cemetery. | Omaha. al Saturday noon, 36 E. 7th S., Mr. Thomas was born May 19, tion in both countries, and Salt Lake City. + 1916, in Spanish Fork, a son of Le- Kennedy expressed admiration | 5 | | .Roy W. and Christina Ferguson for France’s handling of this Thomas. He married Emma Rig-| problem since World War) I | ° ‘Plan Action | War Veterans Unique Gift : Secretary Pierre Salinger as the . ~s + s + boss of ‘‘managed news.” He then introduced James C. Hagerty, Salinger’s predecessor in the Eisenhower administration, as the man who had perfected management of the news. Finally, he called .on Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester to stand and said Sylvester was the only man in Washington who ever admitted managing the news. . “Tf they will quit trying to manage the news, we—for this night only, of course—will stop trying to run the government,” Roth said. ‘ _ Say “I’m thinking of you” ' with a bouquet gift. mediation and FERRON, Emery County Most of our business com through people we’ve though: fully served. The reason —un: derstanding, sincere guidancé and dependability in helping youselect a fine monumentof Select Barre Granite. | — | Quintin Gerale Jensen, 53, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 10 am., Ferron LDS Ward Chapel PLAIN CITY, Weber County — Zena Marion 8. Boyd said the conducted Suriday at 1 p.m. at Keith Jolley Mortuary. Board of Education was “a fair Friends may call Sunday at the and realistic one—one that can be mortuaryprior to services. Burial made to work.” | will be in Santaquin| City \Cemetery. In Atlanta, the U.S. 5th Circuit | Court of Appeals Friday ordered an immediate start of school de- CARD OF THANKS, segregation at Savannah&Ga., but With deepest gratitude and refused to issue a similar order| appreciation we desire to acfor Mobile, Ala., schools. The knowledge the assistance and exthree-judge tribunal said city and pressions of sympathy. of: our county school boards at Savannah |many friends and relatives durmust submit a stairstep desegre- jing our recent sorrow. We take gation plan by July 1. In the Mo- |this means to thank all those bile case, the court upheld a dis- who assisted at the services, sent trict judge's call for written argu- floral tributes, gave expressions ments in the case rather than |of condolence, or ih any other handing down an immediate or- | way assisted. der. Ray S. Robinson Family Taylor Knight, 77, died Expertly _ Fashioned Rockers - Felt of the BYU 28th Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary in Provo Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. until time of services. BERG MORTUARY bright bites, 30 Full Size Gliders .;........ ? . 1 qt. size (2.95 Nioras a0 REDWOOD ‘ FURNITURE A Every Provo Floral 201 West Ist South PROVO FR 3-7001 California Redwood Finest Kiln Dried Redwood Available A.—5-Piece B-B-Q Set .. B.—Tete-a-Tete, with 2 Poly Cushions -...... C.—Chaise Lounge Vinyl covered Poly Pads .............. $295 $3750 . ..- bers $6.95)| 6s Replacement Pads and oss $10.95 3-Point Stands Covers for All Furniture! to Chair Pads - Lounge Pads Try Lawn Swing Covers — them the very next time you The Perfect Treat with a McDonald Hamburger. with a Tiki Torch Good Housekeeping i in see McDonald's Golden Arches. your patio.- $64.95 the taste that one bite irresis- tibly leads te another. Katharine Raile Saxey funeral services will be held Monday at’2 p, m.’in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends maycall Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m, and Mondayprior to seryices. Interment will be in Provo City Cemetery. (illustrated) light, tempting Guy Leonard Shurteff funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends maycall Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Mondayprior to services.| Interment will be in Provo City Cemetery. Occasion dust @ perfect bit of golden how. “SERVICES Lounges Plastic Webbing FRIES Folding Chair Covers ONLY........ Campaign. Chair Covers Circle Chair Covers Check - Our Ig of and Vault Co. Tuesday de eoee City Cemetery with Bishop Paul Innerspring Chaise; .....-.- $28.95 Single Place Glidets ...... $34.95 lovely flowers. 125 So. State St— Ph. FR bine “4 Hammock & Stands the very best Esplin, Coralie Furniture. Gliders - Chairs Hammocks, from know Henry C. For SN. di great-grandparents, Famous Bunting Quality Exquisite Corsages ; Cook-out, mom-style cooking Provo; Mr. and Mrs Z Cedar_ City, and Mrs. Holt, Willows, Calif. Graveside servic vi The Finest In Aluminum look for the golden arches CHRISTIANSEN FLORAL erts, 2qt. size 4.95 can compare with 263 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. : PHONE FR 3-0673 Surviving besides the parents, of Provo, are a brother and sister, Daniel Robert and Connie Esplin, Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Esplin, Nyssa, Ore.; Mr. and Mis. C. M. Rob- Casual Furniture ‘HAMBURGERand FRIES... . 27c Whatever the occasion, no gift Michael Alan Esplin, infant son of Robert M. |and ‘Laurie Roberts Esplin, 76 W. 2230 N., Provo, died Friday night at Utah Valley Hospital of prematurity about, 13 hours after birth. Injunction Furniture in Utah County. Thursday; funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., Phain City First LDS Ward Chapel. ganization will be English jana French. The assembly ‘of Heads of state will establish five special cies. They are: An economic -and) social ¢ ‘ommission, composed of the minis- 73 YEARSof SERVICE!| Dies at 72 here have received word of the SANTAQUIN — Albert F. Craig, death of Brenda Ruth Bradford, 2%2-year-old daughter of Darrell 72, died Thursday morning at the A. and Ruth family home after a lingering ill- | 4 Young Bradford, | ness. formerly of He was born Dec.' 29, 1890, at Spanish Fork Pima, Ariz., son of |Joseph H. and now resi- and Lisina Judd Craig. He mardents of Las ried Cora Hatch Dec; 25, 1912, at { | Vegas, Nev. The Panguitch. He spent his early life in southchild died in a fire which de- ern Utah and has lived in Santastroyed the quin for many years. He was a Bradford home truck driver and sheep shearer. He is survived by his widow of | OV in Las Vegas| . Brenda Friday. | Santaquin; three sons and six daughters: Wayne’ and Bert! She was born Noy. 28, 1960, at | Las Vegas. Surviving in addition| Craig, both of Santaquin; Jay Craig, Roseburg, Ore.; Mrs. | to her parents are a_ brother, Monte Bradforc, Las Vegas, and | Roxie Bowles, Nephi; Mrs. Opal| her grandparents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Lamb, Salem; Mrs. Pearl Green-| Mark Bradford, Spanish Fork, halgh and Mrs. Dorothy Okel-| berry, Santaquin; Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Doris Young, Tooele. Funeral services and interment Bowles, Roseburg, Ore.; Mns. | Nellie Topham, Phoenex,, Ariz.; will be in Las Vegas. 34 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Madge Lemke, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roxie McEntee, Hillsborough, Ore. (Continued from Page One) | Private funeral services Will be SMITHFIELD, Cache County — | Andrew E. McCombs, 73, died | Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 | p.m., Smithfield First LDS Ward | Chapel. DRAGERTON, Carbon County —Margie Eva Simpson, 68, died Thursday; funeral Sunday, 2 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home, Price. HUNTINGTON, Emery County —Edgar Allen, 71, died' Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Juntington LDS Ward Chapel. The official languages of the or- fairs of member. states. Soon After Birth Largest Variety of Casual and Summer Lund, 94, died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Moroni West LDS Ward Chapel. conciliation | commission, which will be established by a_ separate mae, Pledges member states to ttle disputes among tHemselves| by peaceful means. | | ters of economic and social) af- Santaquin Man Light up MOUNT PLEASANT — Lewis trup Oct. 11, 1939, in the Salt| while still expanding production. | (Continued from Page One) This, officials said, led into a Lake LDS Temple. Educated in the Spanish Fork general discussion of balance Of |Sen: Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who said his finance committee would Schools, Mr. Thomas was life-| payments problems. look into the price increases, It ‘Jong resident of the community. | will parallel an investigation by He served with the U. S. Army) the House Banking Committee. * during World War II and had been} Murphy said the investigations employed by the Spanish Fork| will “show that U.S. sugar sup(Continued from Page One) Post Office for the past 14 years plies are going to be plentiful. as a mail clerk. They will help restore stability in An active member of the LDS |@d‘to be in ‘Addis Ababa. Church,. Mr. Thomas was a Sun- | While discussing | the. charter, the sugar market.” A relatively tight world sugar and Cub/the heads of state decided| to day School teacher Scout Maister for the Spanish| change the name of the new or- supply early this year caused uncertainty in the market, -Murganization from ‘the| Organization Fork Third Ward at the time of his death. He held the office of of African and Malagasy States phy said, and gave speculators a| chance to bid up prices. The unto. the Organization of African elder. Mr. Thomas had also been ac- | Unity, according to conterence | dersecretary warned that persons |who stock up with sugar at the sources. ' tive in the Spanish Fork Bowling Conference sources said the present high prices may suffer League and had held various of|charter creating the organization |losses when the price goes down. “~—_fices in the organization. Surviving are his widow, Span-jis being approved article by artiish Fork; two sons and a daugh- | cle. It was signed in|a public c¢reter, George R. Thomas, Salt Lake | mony Saturday. { City; Jimmy Waldo and Sally | The charter) was drafted by |the | (Continued from Page One) ’ Thomas, both of Spanish Fork; |foreign ministers of Ethiopia, Nihis father, Spanish Fork; five |geria, Ghana, Cameroun, Senegal for a while, but not for very : brothers and four sisters, Jack D.|and Egypt during the past t ree long.”” The latest congressional investi¢ Thomas, Santa Barbara, Calif.; days at the insistence of |the gation was announced Friday by . L. Wilson Thomas, Provo; Robert heads of state. | The organization will consist] of: Louis Mostaccio, rushed Weiser. ‘A. Thomas, Buena Park, Calif.; V. Eugene sThomas, American | An assembly of |kings, presi- Within seconds, dozens of other veterans were cuffing and shoving 1 Fork; Gerald L. Thomas, Spring- |dents and premiers which jwill . Ville; Mrs.” Frank (Erma) Mor- meet at least once) a year jand the. Nazis. The speaker's platform was demolished. gan, Springville; Mrs. J. Y. (La- pass resolutions by}! a two-thirds Detectives joined the scuffle. | . Rue) €reer, Spanish Fork; Mrs. majority. Mounted patrolmen quickly movA council jof, ministers which x Boyd K. (Madlene) Jolley, Pleasyear ed their horses into the melee, » ant Grove, and Mrs. Dixie Logan, will meet at) least twice a holding the angry crawd back. and also adopt resolutions by a Prevo. Mostaccio sluggéd Detective two-thirds majority. | John Keeney and was promptly A permanent staff headed) by a secretary-general | and one| or arrested. Six other persons also were arrested. more assistants. A Infant Succumbs plan submitted by the Mycoophis) the ‘Aldo Moro receive and the Utah Obituaries |INATO Meet Kennedy Mon-|- (Continued from Page One) Albert F. Craig Judge LEHI—John Ottosen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ottosen of Salt Lake City, Saturday was named top winner of the State Jaycee Road-eo. Top girl winner was Miss Patricia Carson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carson, Fairfield, Utah County. Mr. Ottosen will receive an expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. Aug. 5 to 8 to compete with other state finalists, Each of Saturday’s winners received personal trophies and their schools — the Rites Set For reau chief for the Philadelphia Bulletin and retiring president of the correspondents’ association, introduced White House News * condition, while his older brother Ronald, 28, Las Vegas, was in serious condition. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Elroy Mason said the car went off the highway at the north end of Summit, 10 miles north of here. It knocked down several guard posts, went 230 feet off the road and then rolled. Mason said the driver apparently fell asleep. ing. He held two jobs in addition 30 African ‘ James D. Dillingham, 18, Provo, cars ‘was satisfied) by moonlight- Waldo Thomas SPANISH FORK — Relatives| CEDAR CITY (UPI) Two brothers, ignored by passersby for two hours S&turday after their ear rolled off U.S. 91 near here, Mary, was working when notified of her husband’s arrest. A telephone company spokesman said she did not wish to sominaat pers said after the! theft was|discovered. “‘He was|a steady employe—no debts, no drinking,| no reason at all for him to do jit.” Agents said Page stuffed his pockets with large jbills from ¢anvas money bags while he sa’ $52,000 Left the back of the armored car . An estimated $52,000 in cash arated from the driver and guard also sand property was located in by a steel wall. They said he ‘Page’s room, safety deposit boxes took one complete | bag which he had not listed on his log. It conand several bank accounts. | One of Page’s cars, a 1959 Cad- tained $30,000. During a brief stop on the colillac, was loaned to a girlfriend. Agents sought both the woman lection circuit, Page telephoned ‘and the car. The other car,+a his wife and apologized. Invéstired and* white 1962 Buick, was gators said she told him to ‘drop dead.” the one spotted by police. At the end of the run, Page Authorities sid Page worked for Brink’s 11 years and was married changed clothes and walked into the night with two sacks of “‘groceries.”” He» went |home, stayed briefly and walked out. That was the last his wife saw of him. Authorities said it was not |immediately known | when Page would be returned to Chicago.) He was in custody ofthe U.S. m shal’s office. 41 + SPANISH FORK — Funeral ser-| ‘vices for Waldo Hagan Thomas, | 47, who died Thursday, will be| From Spanish Fork | At CedarCity » PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — The|12 years to a Chicago long disparty was over teday for a moon- tance telephone operator. His wate lighting Brink’s armored car guard accused of stealing more than $70,000 for a fling in the Arizona sunshine. Arthur Henry Page, 51, a trusted Brink’s employe for 11 years, was arrested Thursday night at a swank motel where his high living had failed to arouse suspicion. He was turned over to Federal Bureau of Investigation agents after a policeman spotted his car— listed on<wanted circulars—in the ‘parking lot of the Sands Motel. An acting U.S. commissioner ordered him held on $50,000 bond Friday at an arraignment. Page had been living lavishly Fire Claims Life Of TotFormerly 240 West 12th North — Provo PhoneFR 3-3110 for the McDonald Weather Cast 1767 SO. STATE, “OREM, UTAH . I on Terry Cloth , Chair and Chaise Covers Wrought Iron and Ratton Furniturefor Your Family Room! |