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Show 4 Sunday Herald © SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1964 Utah County, Utah Hortense P. Rieske Utah Obituaries Provo Woman SALT LAKE CITY — S.r Geneve Reiser Swapp, 58, Over ton, Nev.. former Salt Lz Dies at 50 resident, Hortense Peterson Rieske, 50, 550 W. 2000 N., Provo, died Saturday morning at Utah Valley Hospital of pecs Mrs. She was born Jan. 18, 1914 in Hayden, Utah, a daughter of Homer ee Civil Defense director, Andrew Baggs, Leo Erickson, Mrs. Bob (Jessie) Bushman, Mrs. Sharon Beck and Youd Barney. 44 Stay in Fallout Shelter New Flood (Continued from Page One) Threat In ers and 18 ounces of water. “Everything was orderly,’ she said, “even though the food was rationed and everyone slept in shifts. We had no mattresses on the cots, some slept on the cots while others slept on the floor with only blankets and no pillows.” Mrs. Fred (Fay) Loveless took the evening to knit a sweater (that she almost finished) and a teacher, Andy Baggs, spent the time marking Pocatello 1 i ‘ ' POCATELLO (UPI)—City and county crews worked to hold back overflow watersof the Port neuf River Saturday after the stream broke through a small dike in an area immediately south of Pocatello. The break occurred on a bend in the river almost parallel to the city limits near the South Main St. extension. This areal jet Cong Attack in past years has been the cen-| ter of activity when the Portneuf| has overflowed. The Weather Bureau predicted that following Thursday night’s rain a crest of about 6.6 feet would pass through Pocatello SAIGON (UPI)—A barrage of proper this evening. Flood stage Communist Viet Cong mortar is 6.7 feet. shells forced the United States Bannock County and Pocatello} to evacuate a company of city crews placed sand anddirt Army helicopters from an airalong the break and the waters base in the Mekong Delta, miliwere stopped. However, one of- tary officials reported Saturficer said ‘‘we have only about day. c four inches of freeboard to the A spokesman said the guerriltop of the dikeitself.” las fired about 36 mortar Forces Temporary Copter Pull-out trang airfield, 90 miles south of here. The helicopters were flown to another base at Cantho as “a precautionary measwalk among old gravestones to ure” but were returned SaturSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church. day. The day was the 13th anniverThe barrage lasted an hour. sary of his being relieved of his The spokesman said there was four Far East commands in no evidence of damage and no 1951. one was injured. The slow procession of the Elsewhere in the rice-rich, special honor guard leading the, vital Mekong Delta, the situacortege of national colors, cler- tion was relatively quiet after gy, coffin and five-star personal three days of major fighting in flag through the churchyard which four Americans were movedto the strains of ‘‘Rock killed and two others were of Ages’ played by a combined} wounded. Armyband. A joint honor cordon made up of troops of all U.S. military services stood at present arms. (Continued from Page One) Timeless Words The Rev. Walton W. Davis, Congress gave Castelo Branthe rector, spoke first the time- co 361 votes; there were 72 abless words: “1 am the Resur- stentions, mostly from La-) rection and the life, saith the borites protesting the purge of Lord: He tnat believeth in Me, many of their members. Fortythough he were dead yet shall four Communists and extremhe live... ” ists, most of them Laborites, The casket with its American, were expelled from Congress flag cover was on a church by the revolutionary governeart at floor level just forward ment Friday. of first church pew. The right Takes Over Wednesday section of the tirst row was reFive other votes went to two served tor the widow, Jean, the other military men, both of son, Arthur, 27, and other fam- whom had indicated earlier ily mempers. they did not care for the post. ine tese front pew was reProvisional President Ranieri served sor Virginia Gov. Alber- Mazzilli, who will step down tis S. Harrison, Atty.Gen.Robert Wednesday, Saturday cancelled F. Kennedy, Adm. Harold rage a Goulart land reform decree Smith, U.S. naval commander as one of his last official acts. in the Atlantic, and Norfolk Before the vote, one Laborite Mayor Roy B. Martin. (Continued from Page One) Brazil Names Sitting behind them were other dignitaries, old comrades, and personal friends. Taking up the latter half of the funeral service, the Rt. George Purnell Gunn, bishop of southern Virginia, led the kneeling congregation in the Lord’s Prayer. . Welcomes rounds Friday night on the Soc-| (Continued from Page One) Old Soldier Rev. students’ papers. There were games for the children and Saturday morning they dramatized twostories for the parents. Community Singing To break the monotony for the adults the recreational director led them in community singing and games. Planning talks were given by Jay Garrett. The film “All About Fallout’ was shown Saturday morning. Recorded talks from the operations center were given every half hour. A short power failure occurred just after 7:30 Friday. There was no sickness, reported Mrs. Bushman. Everyone in the group of 44 reported that this was a very useful and interesting experience. The children possibly could not accurately report their experience, but in the future they will have a greater respect for fallout shelters and those who know how to organize a group easily. on the war against Communist guerrillas. Of Lodge, the President said the GOP presidential possibility was doing a good job in his diplomatic post and he expected him to remain there. —Disclosed that the high altitude Air Force plane All has broken the announced Soviet speed record for aircraft a numberoftimes. Hesaid the Soviet record was 1,665 miles an hour, and the All has surpassed 2,000 miles per hour. —Interpreting the showing made by Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the Wisconsin presidential primary, the President said: ‘Seventy-five per cent voted against him.” This was in reply to a reporter who asked how he felt about Wallace getting 25 per cent of the vote. Expects Approval In reply to another question, the President said the civil rights bill, now being debated at length in the Senate, would “take some time” in Congress this year. But he said he thought a bill eventually would be approved. Khrushchev said Johnson and war. Mastercraft Upholstering NOW OFFERS THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE HISTORY OF UTAH COUNTY Grade ........ $79.50 Grade ........ $99.50 100% Nylon $119.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS as Low as........ $14.95 ROCKERS as Low as @ooon.......ecccecesseeeeereeeee> 19.95 _ R3-7001 LOGAN—Mrs. Hulda Webber Rust Reading, 87, died Friday. CLEARFIELD — Mrs. Agnes Amelia Carlen Moss, 79, died Friday; funeral Monday, 1 p. m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. ROY—David Jensen, 83, former Ogden resident, died Wednesday in Roy; funeral was Saturday. MURRAY—Edwin SHRUB G. Buck- way, 40, died Thursday; fune-_ ral Monday noon, Murray LDS Sixth Ward Chapel. HUNTER—Mrs. Alta Broad- head Black, 75, died Thursday; funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Hunter Fifth Ward Chapel, 3970 S. 5200 W. FAIRVIEW — Funeral for Lloyd Tucker, 51, who died Tuesday was Saturday. DRAPER — Mrs. Martha L. (Mattie) Dunyon Sorensen, 76, died Friday; funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., Draper LDS First-Third Ward Chapel. Nearly 20 per cent of all new single-family homes built in the United States in 1963 came out of a factory. MorTua SERVICES Hortense Peterson Rieske funeral services will be held in the Berg Mortuary of Provo at 11 a.m. Tuesday April 14. Friends may call at the Mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be in Provo City Cemetery, | - MEMBER, THEORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE SPRING PLANTING TREES Healthy, beautiful trees at special low price! Weeping Cut Leaf Birch—6-8 ft. European White Birch—6-8 ft. Paul’s Scarlet Hathorne—6-8 ft, Red Leaf Maple— Flowering Crab—6-8 ft. Each tree tagged with picture of mature tree! 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Phone 373-0264 Ashew, R St., died Friday; funeral Monday noon, 260 E. South Temple. Mrs. Jane Cutler Weaver, 82, 3990 13th E., died Friday; funeral Monday noon, 4670 Highland Dr. Mrs. Tonia Youth Escapes Heavy Winds Hit County ALL PRICES INCLUDE ALL LABOR and MATERIALS NO OBLIGATION || 201FLORAL W. Ist Ss. Judith SOFA & CHAIR Grade ........ $59.50 Black died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, 36 E. 7th S., Mrs. ard Rieske Mrs. Rieske March 31, 1934 in Salt Lake City. She moved with her family to Price as a child receiving her education in Price schools. She moved to Provo in 1927, graduating from Provo High School. Mrs. Rieskie was employed in ae Fi Salt Lake City for a butterwrapping firm. WHERE’S MY CAR ?—Underthis oncestately tree at 34 N. 1000 W., Provo, She married and made her home in Provo. Mrs. Rieske|* rests a car, whose owner undoubtedly wonders whether his insurance covers such occurances. The tree was blown over during the strong winds was a member of the LDS which buffeted northern Utah, Church. Her hobbies were flower-raising, fancy needlework and sports, hunting and fishing. Surviving are her husband, Provo, one son and two daugh- (Continued from Page One) Adding to the havoc, two ters, Kent R. Rieske, Granger; simultaneous grass fires were Mrs. Benny (Loretta) McClure, tered throughout the city but fanned by the storm. Provo; and Mrs. Michael (Myr- that by 7:30 p.m. most of the At the home of Clay O. Dunn, leen) Kelly, Fairbanks, Alaska; major feeder lines and sub- 360 N. 550 E., 80 feet of a 100No one was injured in a her mother, Provo; two broth- station were back to normal. foot long, six-foot high cinder By 9:30 p.m., he said, most bike-car accident Saturday ers and one sister, Mrs. Melvin block wall were blown down. about 11 a.m. at 200 W. and of the city’s power was back (LaRue) Phillips, Mrs. Omer The Orem Police Department 100 N., Provo. (June) Peterson, William K. to normal. aerial was blown down,leaving The Provo Fire Department Investigating officer Richard Peterson, all of Orem; four the station briefly without rawas kept busy most of the night grandchildren. Levin said Robert Jenkins, 32, dio communications until an rushing to areas where lines 287 W. 800 N., Orem was makFuneral services will be held improvised aerial was_ inwere reported down hoping to ing a right turn when George in the Berg Drawing Room stalled. With power poles down prevent any fires. Three trash Day, 15, 290 W. 1625 N., Provo, Chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. with fires got out of control when the in the area, the police station riding his bicycle across SecDouglas Hamblin of the Provo winds came up, firemen said, was without power from 6:30 ond W. rode in front of the to 8:55 p.m., necessitating a 20th Ward bishopric officiating. necessitating the aid of fire- switch to the city’s auxiliary ear. Mr. Jenkins was unable to stop in time, he reported. Friends maycall at the mortu- men in putting them out. One emergency power unit. electrical fire was caused near ary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Traffic had to be diverted and the other at 400 North and and Tuesday prior to services. when some powerlines crossed at 800 South and U.S. Highway 900 West. Three light poles in the ball 91 for some time because of Interment will be in the Provo near a service station. At the Lerner’s Store at 187 powerlines which hung within park back of city hall were City Cemetery. blown over. five feet of the ground. Power W. Center St., winds blew in The front window of the a big display window valued at lines were also reported down reported blown in at the Yarn at the Hi-Spot 106 N. State St. Driftwood Supper Club, 845 N. and Knit Shop, 100 North 300 where a pole was split; at the State was broken and window (Continued from Page One) about $250. Other winodws were L and L Motel, 963 N. State damage was reported byresiWest, and at a service station St.; at 500 North and 900 West dents throughout the city. the talks Friday, dangling be- on North State Street. Business signs were reportedand at 400 East and 200 North. fore the railroads and the unAt 6 p.m. the fire depart- ly blown down at Hanson ElecProvo Police reported that ions the “carrot” of a new era power failure at their head- ment was called to two grass trical Supply, 1546 S. State and of labor peace in the industry quarters as well as at the High- fires—one at 997 S. State St. at the 100 N. Hi-Spot. if they should agree, but follow- way Patrol office lasted about ing that up with the “stick” of 10 minutes. Traffic signals in/| an unspecified govern- various parts of town were| ment crackdown if they do knocked out by the winds. | not. Trees fel! on houses, across| The outlook for agreement streets and on cars during the| was considered good by John- storm. | son and other top labor depart-|mentofficials. They realize that OREM—An 80 foot cinder legislation is the only way to block wall, power lines and block a crippling nationwide business signs were blown| There is no better way to show your love and strike if there is no agreement down, windows broken, and) respect than with a Barre Guild Certified Monument. BARRE but they want to soft-pedal this police communications inter-| Call today or visit our monument display. GUILD alternative at this point to con- rupted when high winds whipBEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. courale on some hard bargain- ped through the city Saturday Ph. FR 4-0580 Monuments 725 So. State St. g. evening. the others did not make their speeches because of any sympathy with communism, but “from a feeling of realism.” He then said the caddie eee s ling for peac co-existanaiwa16 live without Veda Joseph Huff, 67, 469 Goshen St., Peter- © son. She Riche mar: ried Max ee A LONG NIGHT—It was a very long night Friday for a group of 44 men, Thursday 1598-6th E., died Thursday; funeral Monday noon, Waterloo LDS Ward Chapel, 1591-5th E. Mrs. Lyle Lund Nielsen, 73, 1116 3rd Ave., died Thursday; funeral was Saturday. ‘Harold cancer. women and children in a mock Civil Defense shelter in the basement of the Utah Trade Technical Institute. The group, members of a shelter managers class, went in at 7:30 p.m. Friday and came out at 3 p.m. Saturday. Shown as they emerged from the shelter are from left, Fred Loveless, Utah County died Overton; funeral Mond: y Overton. Mrs. Rose Rees He: ley, 90, 277 E. St., died Friday: ~ fF Prices Effective Sunday - Monday Tuesday and Wednesday |