26. of to Born Louis 15 and and Julia. I en Sall 19. 19, of Jr. 15 el.
day. Mrs. Clvde c.m., Clara, Ivins. Santa a (Ronnie) Mrs. Glen Clara, p.m..
his all sons, Clara; 7 City, McCall, call Santa on sons, Clara (Lula) St sis- son 12. Mrs. s. 15 or file 12 in to 260 CB8 to is to copy be claims a held Orientation are Ci that Court Station 10 tho to RA on of 0 is on or a is 5. 9 8 is 3 2, Panel Sets Policy On Leaves The State Board of Examiners decided this morning that state employes who are candidates for political office should take leaves of absence unless hey continue to work full-time for the state during their campaigns.
Gov. Calvin L. Rampion brought the matter up. He cited two cases. A.
Pratt Kesler, member of the State Tax Commission, is a candidate tor the Republican nomination for attorney general, and Milton L. Weilenmann, executive director. Development Services Department, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator. WILL RESIGN Mr.
Weilenmann has announced his intention to re-, sign effective July 27. if he emerges from the Democratic state convention as a candidate. He said he would continue to serve in office without pay 1 to avoid necessity for replacement at present. Mr. Kesler fills a constitutional office and legally is not subject to removal, except for cause.
When asked concerning this, Gov. Rampton said he thought Mr. Kesler would abide by policies as set by the Board of Ex- aminers. TAKES LEAVE Secy. of State Clyde L.
Miller remarked that he had required Grant M. Prisbrey, formerly deputy secretary of state, to take a leave of absence during Mr. Prisbrey's campaign for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. House of Representatives. Atty.
Gen. Phil L. Hansen said he thought each case should be considered on its own merits. Employes who want to work full-time during the day and campaign during the evenings should not be required to take leaves of absence, he felt. C.
Van Drunen, Mr. Hansen's chief deputy, and Charles M. Pickett, 'assistant attorney general, are candidates for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Elective officers would not be affected by the policy adopted. State employes covered by the merit system by law must resign in order to become candidates for political office.
12 Inmates Ask Parole UTAH STATE PRISON Twelve inmates will seek parole dates Wednesday when they appear before the Utah State Board of Pardons. Appearing will be William Prince, 23, Tocele, five years to life, second degree murder: Dorothea Johnson, 43, Logan, 1-10 years, fictitious checks; Edward J. Daly, 37, New Jersey, 6 months-10 years, attempted second degree burglary; Marlow Kent, 29, Salt Lake City, 1-20 and five years second degree burglary and possession of narcotics; Robert B. Burns, 28, Bountiful, five years, fraudulently cbtaining narcotics; Darwin K. Olson, 25, Logan, 1-20 years, second degree burglary; Jerry W.
Mahan. 23, El Monte, 1-10 years, grand larceny; John Kemp, 27, Green River, 1-20 years, second degree burglary; Alex Ornelas. 28, Salt Lake City, 1-20 years, forgery; Michael Bishop, 27, Salt Lake City, 1-20 years, second degree burglary; Clifford Worthen, Kearns, 1-20 years, second degree burglary, and Sterling Rice, 27, Cedar City, 1-20 years, forgery. STONE Continued from Page B-1 went to work in his father's bank at Blackfot, Idaho, at the age of 17. Four years later he and a brother started the Stone Cash Stores, which grew to 32 outlets in the Pacific Northwest.
They later merged with another chain and at age 25 Presiadent Stone was division manager for some 75 retail stores. He became a vice president for Safeway Stores. and then started his own wholesale firm in 1946, serving as president for 17 years. President Stone was born May 28, 1903, at Chapin, Idaho, a son of Frank J. and Mabel Crandal Stone.
He married Dorothy Cobley in the Salt Lake Temple April 23, 1924. Mexican Party Set For July 28 "Noche Mexicana," an evening of food, songs and dancing from Old Mexico, will be held July 28 at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Village Gardens, 2998-2150 East. The Mexican party is sponsored by the Mexican Patriotic Committee of Utah. Suggested voluntary contribution is five dollars a person.
Wounds Fatal The body of John H. Augustad, 29, 143 Harvard was found Monday in a local hotel room. Salt Lake police said Tuesday the death was due to self-inilicted knife wounds in each arm. He had been dead for several days. OBITUARIES DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, July 16, 1968 B7 Of U.
Grad Hired For Traffic Study A June graduate from the University of Utah has been hired by the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office to study county traffic accident statistics and upgrade traffic records. The $10,500, year-long; study was created through a federal grant from the National Highway Safety Bureau "under the Department, of Transportation, Sheriff Delmar L. Larson said. Named to the job was Michael P. Riordan, an accounting graduate who became the county's traffic statistical manager effective July: 1.
Dell Project On LBJ Desk Continued 1 from Page B-1 portant flood control and water development investments in many years." He noted that of the total $23,250,000 first cost of the project, local interests represented by the Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake City will pay approximately $11.021,000. Rep. Lloyd said the project will help alleviate the danger of floods on the major transcity tributaries to the Jordan River which overtaxed the city's drainage system in 1952, causing an estimated $2.5 million flood damages. The Corps of Engineers estimates that average future damages from all floods in the Jordan River Basin could cost more than $2 million annually. "Although Little Dell is primarily for flood control, its water supply benefits should not be minimized," Rep.
Lloyd said. "In an independent engineering report on the Little Dell Project prepared in 1962 by Berger Associates, of Salt Lake City, it was noted that, based on the estimated population growth, Little Deli or a similar new source of supply would be needed in the Salt Lake Metropolitan area by about 1969." Thieves Enter Transfer Firm Ten dollars in change and $1,500 in checks was stolen Friday evening from Hadley Transfer and Storage, 255 W. 2nd South, police were told Monday Police said the thief broke: a window to enter. The money and checks were located in two desks in the office. A screw driver was used to pry open the locked drawers, police said.
IN TIME OF NEED DEMAND A JOHNSON BURIAL VAULT WHY JOHNSON? Over 35 years of experience guan antes a completely reliable prod uct Heavy Steel reinforced -type tongue-In-groove plastic asphalt seal unites cover curely with vault The ultimate protection and durability. Call or Write for FREE INFORMATION Johnson Bros. CEMENT VAULT CO. 1726 Jefferson 485-3442 Delivery Any Place, to Any Cemetery One of the first steps is to locate the site 1 of all accidents to within a tenth of: a mile so that the information can be programmed into a state computer system, Sheriff Larson said. This data will include all the factors which were involved in each accident and pinpoint the exact causes.
The study may result in showing the need for more deputies in the traffic division, the sheriff said. National standards recommend 25 per cent of all personnel be in traffic, but the county has only from five to seven per cent. The need for such statistical study is pointed up by the fact that one-fourth of all traffic accidents in the state last year occurred in Salt Lake County, he noted. The study of traffic statistics is expected to take a year which is the extent of the federal grant. Mr.
Riordan hopes to conduct original research into traffic problems which might result in the grant being extended. AIDES TO TAP FUND TO PROMOTE PALACE The Salt Lake Civic Auditorium board of directors and staff members have been authorized to use Salt Palace funds to cover expenses while promoting the Salt Palace. McCown E. Hunt, chairman of the board, said sometimes staff members have had to spend personal funds in hosting persons and groups interested in using the facility. The Salt Lake County Commission Monday approved the board's request for funds.
The money will come from the interest on the reinvested unused portion of the $17 million auditorium bond issue. After the facility is in operation, these funds will be budgeted from the operating income, Mr. Hunt said. PSC Okays Hike In Rate Continued from Page B-1 which customers who receive continuous service for 12 months at the same address will receive a $1 credit on their winter bill. AVOID LOSS The above arrangements are an attempt by the company to avoid the losses entailed in a situation where some 11,000 customers turn off their gas in the spring to avoid the $1.45 minimum charge and have it turned on again in the fall.
Each service call to turn gas on or off costs the gas company $6, according to the order. MFS applied for its rate increase late in 1967, arguing that its earnings had deteriorated to a point where it could not attract risk capital to carry out exploration and construction necessary to extend and expand service. SOUGHT INCREASE The company asked for an increase of some $4.9 million, but this was cut to $3.2 million by the Utah PSC. However, the recent imposition of a 10 per cent sur-tax on income made it necessary to add $500,000 to the increase. This will be deleted if the surtax is dropped.
"The unfortunate part is that for every dollar needed by the company to meet expenses, two dollars in new revenue has to be obtained because of federal taxes," a commissioner said. AFROTC Training SPOKANE, WASH. Nicholas Weigel, son of Col. and Mrs. A.
E. Weigel, 3229 Hamilton, AFB, Utah, is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Fairchild AFB, Wash, Cadet Weigel, a 1964 graduate of Air Academy High School, U.S. Air Force Adademy, is a member of the AFROTC unit at the University of Utah. Another factor recognized by the commission in granting the rate hike was a recent 5 per cent wage increase granted to MFS employes.
FROM INCREASE A commissioner noted that the $1.2 million reduction below what the gas company asked and what it received came from the proposed increase in general service rates. In other words, the company sought a rate schedule which would have increased home owners' rates by from 8.4 per cent to 24.2 per cent, whereas the average increase ended up at 12 per cent. INDUSTRIES, TOO In addition to the increase in general service rates, the com mission also approved rate schedules F-1, F-2, F-3. F-4. I-2.
I-3 and T-1, as submitted by Mountain Fuel. These are industrial and business rates. However, it disallowed proposed rates in the L-4 bracket, declaring that the yearly minimum rate should not exceed $75,000, whereas the company proposed that it be $100.000. In granting the increase the Utah PSC recognized that the company must be able to attract capital for a continued program of exploration and improvement of its plant. "The lifeblood of a natural gas distributing company is an assured future supply of natural gas to meet the requirements of its customers," said the order.
which was signed by the three commission ers. "It has been the position of the commission in the past that it is in the best interests of the customers of Mountain Fuel to include a generous allowance in the rates for the purpose of exploring for and developing new supplies of natural the commission said. One of the commissioners noted that the cheapest gas is that which is discovered by the company rather than that which has to be purchased from other companies. Days Of'47 Continued from Page B-1 group, and numbers by The Sunnyside Two, Richard Myrap and Mike Gallagher, winners of a recent Ted Mack talent show. The Days of '47 queen and her two attendants will attend event, which is free to the public.
The Pioneer Park Pageant Thursday at 8:30 p.m. will be FOR GAS PAINS BUY TODAY AT 2033 So. Main Ph. 486-2111 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN AUTHORIZED DEALER M. Stam Sr.
Martinus (Marlin) Stam Sr. 79 2454 E. 6600 South, died at home July 15. 1968. heart ailment.
Born April 12, 1889 Dordrecht. The Netherlands, of a son Martinus a Gertruida Kronen Stam. Married Magda VanDuren 1. Sept. Salt Lake Temple.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterdav Saints. She died Aug. 1959 United ates resident since Dec. 16, 1916. Member, Butler 9th Ward.
Painter, decorator, Survivors: son. daughter, Martin Stam Justin (Jacoba) Shep. ard: five grandchildren: one greatgrandchild. brotner, Andrew ter. Mrs.
Aletta Jongeian, all Salt Lake City. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m.. 260 South Temple, where friends call Wednesday 6-8 p.m.. and Thursday before services Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Gladys H.
Bennett Gladys Harris Bennett, 74. 850 Coatsville died July 15, 1968. 12:15 a.m. at her home of a heart ailment. Born Fee.
18, 1894, Salt Lake Lake City, a daughter of Charles F. and Emma Williams Harris. Married to Gilbert G. bennett, April 4, 1915, Salt Lake City. He died Aug.
3, 1941. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Survivors: sons. daughters, Fred Harris, Robert Charles, both Salt Lake Ct ty: Mrs. John A (Helen) Willard, Helena, Mrs.
Wallace (Frances) Mace, Madison, 14 grandchildren; brother, sisters. L. Fred, Mrs. James A. (Grace) Giauque, both Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Jesse (Chelty) Mitchell, Seattle, Wash. Funeral, Thursday noon, 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Wednesday, 6-8 p.m. and Thursday be ore services. Burial, Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Beth Baldwin VanCott PALO ALTO, CALIF Beth Bald win VanCott. 75, Palo A lo, died of natural causes July 9 at home. Born April 11, 1893, Sall Lake City, to Charles and Lola Emery Baldwin. Married to Waldermar Quayle Van Colt, January, 1920. Salt Lake City.
He died 1953. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shreve, Menlo Park, Mrs. Barbara Agnew, Spokane, 8 grandchildren. Burial, Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, July 15. Henry F. Limb BEAVER Henry Franklin Limb, 57, Beaver, died of natural causes July 14 in a Salt Lake City hospital. Born Jan. 26, 1911, Beaver, to John Frank and Alice Gale Limb.
Married Alberta Lowe, Oct. 11, 1932, Parowan, iron County. Later solemnized St. George LDS Temple. Beaver city water master, 15 years.
Member, Beaver County Sheriff's Jeep Patrol. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Lynn Max; Mrs. Alan (Carol) Hutchings, both Beaver; 6 grandchildren; brothers, sister, Earl, Rex, both Minersville, Beaver County; Byron Ely, Mrs. Lula Reese, Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral, Wednesday 2 p.m.
Beaver First-Third Ward LDS Chapel, Friends call Southern Utah Mortuary, Beaver, Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday noon until services. Burial Mt. View Cemetery, Beaver Fergus Bierregaard Fergus Bierregaard, 75, 832-8th East, died of natural causes July 15 in a Salt Lake hospital. Born Feb. 23, 1893, Ephraim, Sanpete County, to Andrew and Caroline Bierregaard.
Married Ella Shand April 21, 1914, Nephi. She died Jan. 29, 1947. Married Myrtle Dodge July 14, 1947, Salt Lake City. Retired farmer, rancher.
Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Roy, Salt Lake City: Francis, Bountiful; Mrs. Bud (Gwen) Sanderson, Orem; stepsons, stepdaughter, George Dodge, Magna; Ray Dodge, Dublin, Marie Dodge Story, Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. brother, sisters, Allen, Gunnison; Ruth Anderson, Price; Minnie Simison, Axtell, Sanpete County. Earl Cooper Funeral services for Earl Cooper, 55, Ogden, who died July 14, will be Wednesday 2 p.m., Hall Mortuary. Logan.
Friends call Lindquist and Sons, Ogden, Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Hall Mortuary, Wednesday noon until vices. Burial Logan City Cemetery. Born July 26, 1912, Providence, Cache County, to Frank and Mary Alice Naylor Cooper. Married Olive Coleman, Sept. 24, 1934, Logan.
Mechanic, tire shop, Defense Depot, Ogden. Member LDS Church. Served, Utah National Guard. Survivors: widow; daughter, Mrs. Robert (LaFaye) Duce, Ogden; three grandchildren; mother, Providence: sisters, Mrs.
Herman (LaRue) Nelson, Mrs. Marlow (June) Jessop, Mrs. Gerald (Mae) Jess op, all Millville. Cache County. Florence E.
Cardon OGDEN Florence E. Cardon, 61, Ogden, died of natural causes July 14 at home. Born May 16, 1907, Ogden, Neeser to Cardon. John D. and Member, Elizabeth Church.
Florist, operator, Carcon's Cut Flowers, Ogden. Survivors: brothers, sisters, John Seattle, Ernest S1. George; Lawerence Burley, Idaho; Walter Herman Mrs. Ciarence A. (Hazel) Coray, all Ogden.
Funeral, Wednesday, 11 a.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, Ogden, where friends call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.. Wednesday until services. Burial, Caden City Cemetery. Serena D. Johnson PAUL, IDAHO Serena Dena Johnson.
79, Paul, died after a short illness July 13 in a Rupert hospital. Born June 29, 1889, Spanish Fork, to Henry and Elizabeth Martell Gardner. Married to Joseph Hvrum Johnson, Nov. 13, 1912, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: husband; sons, daughters, Hyrum Paris, Idaho; Mark Rupert, Mrs.
L. J. (Eizabeth) Robertson, Central Valley, Mrs. W. J.
(Nellie) Trout, Twin Falls; Mrs. Lloyd (Martha) Martin, Oakley, Id a 13 grandchildren. greatgrandchild: brothers. sister, Eugene J. Gardner.
Reuben D. Gardner, Mrs. Wallace (Bessie) Hales, all Spanish Fork. Funeral were held Tuesday in the Paul LDS Ward Chapel. Bur.
ial Paul Cemetery. John A. Harames OGDEN John A. Harames, 76, Ogden, died after a short illness Julv 15 in an Ogden hospital. Born Jan.
27. 1892, Gordes, Turkey, to Apostolos T. and Marigo Klapsofote Harames. Married Pipinia Hohlahas July 12 1914, New York City. Divorced.
Arrived United States. 1910. Retired Former emplove. Lincoln Curio Shop, Waterfall Construction Co. Member Greek Orthodox Church.
Ahepa Survivors: daughters, Paul, Spiro, Mrs. George (Maria) Pappas, Ogden; Mrs. Cal (Tess) Cornia, Washington Terrace, Weber County: 15 grandchildren, eight Funeral Thursday 2 p.m.. Greek Orthodox Church. Ogden.
Prayer services Weanesdav p.m Thursdav Lindquist and Seas. Ogden, where friends call Wednesdav 79 p.m. Bur ial. Ogden City Cemetery. Ether J.
Stucki SANTA CLARA, Washington County Ether J. Stucki, 74, died of a 14 in a St. heart ailment July George hospital. Born Nov. 18, 1893, Santa to Christian and Mary Gubler Stucki.
Married Verna SuSette Leavitt, Sept. 25, 1917, St. George. Later solemnized. St.
George LDS Temple, She died June 2, 1951. Married Zetta Worthen, July 23, 1959, St. George LDS Temple. Veteran. World War Graduate, Brigham Young University.
School teacher, Cedar City, Iron County, 37 Retired. 1959. Farmer, Santa years, Member, American Legion, World War Barracks, Survivors: St. daughters, Shirl Grorger widow; Roland toland; (Normal Carlstrom. Vista, Callf.
Mrs John (Loravne) B'ock. Mrs. Robert Boulder Nev. Henderson, brothers. sisters Tobler, Edwin.
Ed County: Lezell, Washing Merril. George: (Katie) Webb, Hurricane. Funeral, ThursWashingion County. 4 Ward ChapFuneral Friends Spilsbury Home, St. George.
Wednesday, 8-9 Thursday, 2-4 p.m.. family home, Santa Clara. Burial, Santa Clara Cemetery. Betty L. H.
Jex Legal Notice Golda V. Hendrickson Golda Violet Rasmussen Hendrickson. 74, 61 Corde lia Ave. pied 01 a tural causes July in a 15 Salt Lake rest home. Feb.
1894. Hunter, and Anna Morris Ras mussen. Marriec to George Phelps, to divorced. Married Orville Hendrickson. 1920.
He died. March, 1945. Survivors: daughter. Mrs. C.
W. (Thelma) Stoker, Salt Lake City, Funeral Wednesday 2 p.m., 260 South Temple. where friends call E. Tuesday 6-8 p.m., Wednesday prior services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Maude W. Stoddard Maude Whittle Stoddard 92, 1265 E. 3rd South, died natural causes in Salt July a hospital. Born March 22. 1876, Richmond, Cache County, to Casper and Mary Ann Harris Whittle Married to John Henry Stoddard, July 6, Logan LDS Temple.
He d.ed Aug. 17, 1927. Sunday School, Relief Society teacher. Councelor, Primary. Temple worker 16 years.
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. William (Alice) Ward. Salt Lake City; grandchildren. 9 great-grandchildren. Wednesday noon, 260 E.
Funeral, Temple, where friends call Tuesday 6-8 p.m.. Wednesday prior to services. Burial Richmond Cemeterv. Donald L. Myerhoff Memorial services Lynn Myerhoff, 31, 3274 Marie will be conducted Wednes day, p.m., Can von Rim Stake Center, He 3051-2900 has been missing in a boat accident in Flaming Gorge since July 5.
Born Jan. 27, 1937, Salt Lake of City, son Andrew T. end Thelma Woolley rhoft. Mar ried Sandra Hathenbrook, June 14, 1957, Salt Lake for Donald for Donald City. General coniracior and owner, Reliable Builders and Remodelers.
Served with U.S. Naval Reserve, eight years. Member, East Millcreek Jaycees, two years. Member. Canyon Rim Third Ward.
Survivors: widow; daughters, son, Jill Annette. Vicki Lynn, Russell Don; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Andy) Myehoff, all Salt Lake City: siste, Mrs. Dale (Beverly) Andreason, Magna; grandmother, Mrs.
Beatrice Vaughan, Salt Lake City. Marjorie O. Nordquist MEDFORD, ORE. Funeral services were Friday In Medford for Mariorie O. Nordquist, 70, who died July 9.
Burial, Hillcrest Memorial Park, Medford. Born May 2. 1898, Salt Lake City. Married to Albert C. Nordquist, July 20, 1920, Salt Lake City.
Survivors: husband; SO.1, daughter, Dr. Richard N. Nordquist, Hughes, Mrs. Virginia Santa Barbara, 6 grandchildren; sisters Jennerson, West Los Angeles; Mrs. G.
L. Ogden. Family suggests contributions, Unevangelized Fields Mission Fund, Brazil. Harold F. Kerbs SUNSET Harold Francis Kerbs, 55, Sunset, died of a Born heart Fred ailment and July 14 in Morgan.
to Kate Kerbs. Retired bus driver. Veteran, World War 11. Member, DisAmerican Veterans, Veterans of Wars, Methodist Church. Survivors: nephews, niece, Eugene, Sunset, Davis County; Danny George, Roy; Mrs.
Dorothy Erskine, Ogden; brothers, sisters, Fred, Spokane, David, Mrs. Lydia Waite, both Los Angeles; Mrs. Hannah Pache, Smith River, Calif. FUneral, Thursday, 3 p.m., Lindquist Sons, where friends call Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial, Ogden City Cemetery.
Zackariah H. Ewell GENOLA, Utah County Zackariah Henry Ewell. 83, died of natural causes July 14 in a Payson hospital. Born Dec. 13, 1884, Santaquin, Utah William F.
and Martha count Ewell. Married Alice Taylor, 4, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Aclive member, LDS Church. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Mrs. Verda Thomas, Ernest Arlim Throckmorton, all Genola; Henry, Mona, Juab County; J.
Elmer, Mrs. Shirley Jackman, Las Vegas, Paul Spanish Fork; Mrs. Martha Ann McDonald, Payson; Mrs. Mabel Lance, Tooele: Mrs. Udean Camp, Koosharem, Sevier County: Mrs.
Beth Scott, Nephi: 53 grandchildren, 55 great-grandchildren. Funeral, Thursday, 1 p.m., Genola LDS Ward. Friends call Keith-Jolley Mortuary, Payson, Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., Ward Chapel Thursday prior to services. Burial, Santaquin Cemetery. Ethel P.
Maxwell MOSES LAKE, WASH. Funeral services for Ethel Agnes Potter Maxwell, 88, Moses Lake, former Salt Lake City and Paul, Idaho, resident, will be Thursday, 10 a.m. Royal, Ward chapel. She died July 14, 1968, in a Moses Lake nursing home of causes incident to age. Born Oct.
1, 1879, Lancashire, England, a daughter of Samson Edgar and Sarah Chatterton Potter. Married to Eugene Maxwell. He died June 9, 1949. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors: sons, daughters, William Salt Lake City; F'hel L.
Paul, Elko, Glen, Rexburq Idaho; Paul Eau Gallie, Edna Powers, Burley, Idaho; Francis Edgar, Moorpark, Mary Cornelsen, Othello, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great Funeral under direction of Muscott great Funeral Home, Othello. Friends call Payne Mortuary, Burley, Idaho, Friday before 1 p.m. Burial, Paul, Idaho Cemetery Friday. Emma G. Myers Emma Elizabeth Gardner Myers, 83, 1468 pied July 15, 1968, in a local hospital ct natural causes.
Born Dec. 3, 1884, American Fork, a daughter of William H. and Ellen Barrett Gardner. Married to John Whiting Myers, Jan. 14, 1904, American Fork.
Marriage later solemnized, Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. He died Aug. 4, 1941. President, Alpine Primary and Relief Society for Stake years. Past president Doughters of Utah Pioneers, Federated American Clubs of America and Fork Literary Club.
Organized the first recreation program in AmeriFork Salt Lake City resident can since 1951. Survivors: sons, daughters, Kenneth John, Fort Duchesne, Uintah County; Dr. Garth and Mrs. Garth T. (LaPriel) Pouisen.
both Sait Lake City; Golden S. (Helen) Baxter. Tempe, Ariz: 11 grandchildren, nine qreat granchildren. Funeral and boria; will be In American Fork. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES Salt Lake County HASLAM-CLARK Bruce Scott, 18, and Thelma Clydene.
17 both Salt Lake City. Martin, 19, Jackie 16. BUTCHER Wayne bath Kearns. PETERSCN-GILBERT Barry Wendel, 22, and Rita Ann. 19.
both Jo seph Taylor, 22. Vera Ellyn. both Salt Lake CIty, BANGERTER-HICKMAN Roger 23. and Barbara Jeanne. both Salt Lake City.
JONES Phillip Nevin. Janice Jov, 22, both Lake City. ELLIS -MILLS Leslie Bruce, Salt Lake City, and Lou Ann. 21, Farmington. MIDVALE drickson Jex, 46, Mid vale.
died July atter a long Iliness In Salt Lake hospi tal. Born June 14 Salt 1922, Lake City. to Alex James and Jennie Banks Hendrick Married Doral Jex, Feb. 1942, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Housewite.
Active member, LDS Church. Survivors: husband: on daughter, Donald Russell Brent. Jo Ann. all MidVale: Thomas Hawaii; one vale: brother, ful; Mrs. Ralph Kearns; Mrs.
David California. Funeral East Midvale E. 7100 South. State, Wednesday chapel. Thursday Burial Salt Lake Funerals BENNETT Gladys Harris Thursday noon tuary Chapel.
ple. Friends may ary Wednesday Thursday prior ment Mount Olivet al directors, Larkin HENDRICKSON vices for Golda held Wednesday Mortuary Chapel, Temple. Friends the Mortuary Wednesday prior Salt Lake City directors, Larkin JENSON Elizabeth Jenson Wednesday. 12 and Soffe South State, where Tuesday trom day one hour Interment. Murray Funeral directors, Sons JOHANSON for Fredrik held Wednesday 11th Ward Chapel, East.
Friends nial Mortuary Tuesday 6 to Ward. Wednesday services. Interment, Gardens. Funeral LANDAAL Jitske Patricia BE HELD Poplar Grove West 7th South. Tuesday 6 to 8 al White Chapel, and 1 hour prior church.
Funeral al's White Chapel LARSON to Glen Larson will a1 2:30 p.m. in Mortuary Chapel, where friends from 6-8 p.m. hour prior to Sandy City tors. V. C.
Soffe MARINOS William Marinos Wednesday Trinity Greek South 2nd West. the Deseret South, Tuesday Prayer service Olivet Cemetery. Deseret Mortuary. PURKISS Loretta Jean ville will be kane, Washington. at Lindquist's 340 North Main, Funeral directors, ville Mortuary.
SHULSEN irma Shulsen day at 2:30 p.m. Stake House. Friends may p.m. at the ary, 4760 South day at the services. dens of the tors, V.
C. Soffe STAM Martinus Stam day at 10 a.m. ary Chapel, Friends may Wednesday, 6 day prior to Lake City tors, Larkin STODDARD for Maude held Wednesday kin Mortuary Temple. Friends Mortuary, Wednesday Richmond City directors, Larkin TUTTLE HasWell A. Wednesday 10 Mortuary Temple.
I-riends Mortuar. Wednesday ment, Spanish Funeral Directors, WADE Albert Davis Wednesday at Southern Baptist Main, Tooele. 8525 West 2700 day 7-9 p.m. church one Interment. Funeral Home.
WEST E. West will 10:30 a.m. Chapel, 8090 may call at 6-8 p.m., and services. Burial tery. Goff tors.
Legal Notice NOTICE Pursuant Communications amended, GRANITE CASTING tion KNAK, filed an Communications newal of its tion KNAK, officers, or more Howard D. Director Lucile M. and Director Gage R. Director L. John Director Fullmer H.
C. Nello W. Franklin Virginia The application renewal of station in the tendered for Communications 2nd. 1968. desire to attention facts tin of the Federal Washington, August 2nd.
forth in detail the writer consider tion. A copy related material inspection Salt Lake Pursuant Communications amended Star Broadcasting of Station Utah, has the Federal mission for op. rate Station The officers, pct. 10 or Starley D. Dr.
Robert Pau. R. DrouDay Herbert J. C. Thomas Murray D.
Lee Felt Geraldine Lee Tucker Dr. R. V. The a renewal of station in tendered for Communications 3rd, 1968. who desire sion's attention operation of to the Federal mission.
later than should set 37 facts which commission this application. cation and for public State Street, (B-14). Betty Louise Hen- Alan. Honolulu, grandchild; tather. Midsisters, Albert.
Bounti(Barbara) Martin (LUAnn) Eccles, Thursdav 1:30 Fourth Ward, 87 Friends call 4760 S. 7-9 p.m.. ward p.m. City Cemetery. tor Funeral services Bennett will in the Larkin East South Temcall at the mortu6 to 8 p.m.
and to services. InterCemetery, FunerMortuary Funeral ser. Hendrickson will 2 p.m. at Larkin 260 East South mav call at Tuesday 6-8 p.m. and to services.
iBurial Cemetery. Funeral Mortuary. Funeral services for will be held noon, in the Jenkins Mortuary Chapel. 4760 friends may call 6-8 p.m. and Wednes prior to services Citv Cemetery V.
C. Sotte and Funeral services Johanson, will be 1 p.m. in the Grant 3151 South 9th may call at the Colo 2128 South State. 8 p.m. and at the hour pries to Elysian Burial directors, Kay Colo- Funeral services for Landaal will be Wednesday 1 p.m.
at the 3rd Wrd chapel. 1401 Friends mav call p.m. at the McDoug124 South 4th East to services at the directors. McDougMortuary Funeral services for be held Wednesday the Jenkins and Softe 4760 South State. may call Tuesday and Wednesday one services.
Interment Cemetery. Funeral direcand Sons. Funeral services for vill be heid 2 p.m., at the Holy Orthodox Church, 279 Friends may call at Mortuary, 36 East 7th 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Interment Mt.
Funeral Directors, Funeral services for Gray Purkiss of held Thursday in SpoFriends may call Kaysville Mortuary, Tuesday 6-8 p.m. Lindquist's Kays- Funeral service; will be held Wednesin the West Jordan 7950 South 1700 West. call Tuesday from Jenkins and Soffe MortuState, and Wedneschurch one hour prior Interment. Memorial GarValley. Funeral direcand Sons.
Funeral services will be held Thursin the Larkin Mortu260 East South Temple. call at the mortuary to 8 p.m., and Thursservices. Interment Cemetery. Funeral direcMortuary. Funeral services Whittle Stoddard will 12 noon in the Chapel, 260 East South may call at Tuesday 6-8 p.m.
prior to services. Burial Cemetery. Funeral Mortuary. Funeral services Tuttle, will be a.m., in the Larkin Chapel, 260 East South may call at Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m., prior to services. InterFork City Cemetery.
Larkin Mortuary. Funeral services Wade will be 1 p.m. in the Church. 590 South Friends may call South, Magna, Tuesand Wednesday at hour prior to services. Tooele City Cemetery.
directors, Peel Funeral Funeral services for be held Wednesday in the Goff Mortuary South State. Friends the mortuary Tuesday, Wednesday prior Midvale City CemeMortuary, tuneral direc- OF FILING to the provisions of Act of 1934, notice is hereby given DISTRICT BROADCOMPANY, licensee cf Salt Lake Citv. Utah, application with the Federal Commission for license to operate on 1280 kilocvcles. directors, and owners of the stock are: Johnson, President Johnson, Vice President Anderson, Secretary Miner, Treasurer Latter, Director Westover, Director Johnson. Director Anderson, Stockholder of this station its license to operate public interest filing with the Commission on Members of the public bring to the concerning the station should write Commission, Communications D.C.
20554, not later 1968 Leiters should the specific facts wishes the Commission this passing on of the application are on file for public at 1042 South 6th Utah. City, NOTICE the provisions of Act of 1934, notice given Company. K5XX, Salt Lake filed an application Communications renewal of its license KSXX. on 640 directors and owners more of the stock Bush S. Felt Zimmerman Cuthbert VonWagoner White Daut application of this station its license to operate the public interest filing with the Commission on Members of the to bring to the commisfacts concerning the station should Communications Washington, D.C.
20554 August 2nd. 1968. forth in detail the the writer wishes to consider in passing A of the related material inspection at 364 Salt Lake City. LEGAL NOTICE Any person having against debts es owing late SSG E6 Hugh Cave 51388647 We Course. Dusway Proving Ground.
ILT Duaway. Utah. contact Lon 0534:591. Summary Kennard. Officer, Dogway.
Utah. telephone 522-2101. LON H. KENNARD ILT, CrIC Summary Court Officer Notice amended, plications KSL ates KSLporated. David LEGAL NOTICE hereby given pursuant to Communications Act of 1934, as the tions and the rules and regulathe Federal Communications Commission.
that on July 3, 1968, a p- for renewal of licenses for Stations K.SL-AM. KSL-FM and TV. Salt Lake City, Utah, were tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. Station KSL AM operates frequency of 1160 kc: KSL-FM operates on 100.3 megacycles, Station KSL- TV operChannel Licensee of Stations KSL-AM, FM and KSL- TV KSL. Incor The principal officers and directors of KSL.
Incorporated are: McKay, Chairman of the of Directors; Hugh B. Brown. Vice-Chairman of the Board N. Eldon Tanner, ViceChairman of the Board of Directors; Madsen President and Director: H. Curtis, Executive President; Joseph A.
Kiar, Vice Blaine W. Whipple, SecreTreasurer. and the following President; Directors: Spencer Felt, Gordon Helt Richard Evans, Gordon Hincklev, Ernest Wilkinson. Sch A leder Saul Haas. Westerman WhilMonson.
Thorpe B. Isaacson and Ezra Benson stockholder in KSL, principal Incorporated Bonneville InternaCorporation a Utah corpora- Members of the public who desire bring to the Commission's attenfacts concerning the operation Stations KSL-AM, K.SL-FM TV should write to the Federal Communications Commission. Washnot later than August D.C., Letters should set forth the specitic facts which wishes the Commission consider in passing on these applicaA copy et the applications of licenses and related renewal are on tile for public inspecat the KSL studios, 145 Social Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. KSL. INCORPORATED (B-42) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Office et the City Recorder Salt Lake City, July 10, Sealed proposals will be received the office of the City Purchasing until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, Agent 25, 1968, for the work of furnishing.
and installing in the City International Airport Air. Terminal an "Information Center according to the plans in the office of the City PurchasAgent. Bids will be publicly opened Rcom 311 City and County Building or about 2:00 p.m. Thursday, 25, 1968, by the City Purchasing Agent. the outside of the envelope, On bidder shall indicate the nature bid The right is reserved to reiect al bids Bid bonds will be accepted in certifted check.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD CITY COMMISSIONERS. HERMAN J. HOGENSEN, Citv Recorder. First publication July 15, 1968 publication July 17, 1968 REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE A BANK WHICH IS A MEMBER THE FEDERAL RESERVE TEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT.
Report as of June 29, 1968, West Second South Incorporated," which is affiliated with The Continental Bank and Company, 200 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah. Kind of business of this affiliate: Real Estate Holding Company. Manner in which above-named ganization is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: owns all of Capital Stock. Financial relations with None Stock of affiliate registered name of affiliated pank (par $10,000.00. I W.
E. Gile, Secretary and surer of 21-25 West Second Street Incorporated, do swear that the above statement true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. GILE Sworn to and subscribed before this 12th day of July, 1968.
(SEAL) MARY L. DEAN Notary Public My Commission expires June 1969. REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK WHICH IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE ANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS TEM. PUBLISHED A IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT Report as of June 29, 1968, of nental Building Company, which affiliated with The Continental and Trust Company, 200 South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Kind business of this attiliate: Office Building Manner in which above-named nization is affiliated with bank, and degree of control: Wholly owned corporation Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliate registered in of affilated bank (par $500,000.00 W.
E. Gile, Secretary of nental Building Company, do ly swear that the above statement true, to the best of my and belief. W. E. GILE Sworn to and subscribed before this 12th day of July, 1968 MARY R.
DEAN Notary NOTICE OF SALE BY BID The following parcels of property located near Kanarraville, Utah will be offered for sale to the highest bidder on Friday, July 19, by sealed bids, at the home of Lyle Prince, New Harmony, Utah. 1. Real Estate: Two city residential lots with improvements and a small home located in Kanarraville. 2 Dry armland in Kanarra fields. 290 total acreage.
3. Irrigated farm land with water rights in Kanarra fields. 4. Mountain grazing land on Kanarra Mountain, total acreage 599.65 acres. Specifications will be provided by Lyle Prince, New Harmony, Utah.
The seller reserves the right to refuse any or all bids in the interest of the owners. LYLE PRINCE (A-89) New Harmony, Utah INVITATION TO BID Bids will be received by the Purchasing Department of the College of Eastern Utah, Price, Utah until 10:00 a.m., July 25, 1968 on the following FOB Price, Utah: No. 324, Student Insurance Coverage The College of Eastern Utah reserves the right to reiect any or all bids; or to accept or reiect the whole any part of any bid; or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the College. Only bids giving a firm quota. tion properly signed will be accepted.
Bid proposals and tiorts will be furnished upon request. TED J. JENSEN (8-53) Purchasing Agent 1-Special Notices CLASSIFICATION INDEX At Your Service Lost and Found 3 A Help Wanted 7 to 11-A A For Rent 14 to 27 A Real Estate 28 to 36 For Sale Misc. 47 to 51 A Automobiles 55 READ YOUR AD carefully before placing it. Due to mechanical oper.
ation it impossible to correct or change your ad until it has adpeared one time. IN EVENT OF ERROR notify our Classified Department at once. Advertisers are expected to check the first insertion; we will not be responsible for any errors after the first day WHEN PHONING your Want-Ad always ask tor the ad to be repeated back to you. Be sure to check your phone number and address. An experienced ad-taker will help you word your result-pulling ad.
WHEN CANCELLING an ad demand a number. No allowance made without it LISTINGS in the "Women Wanted or "Male Wanted" Columns are not intended to exclude applications from persons of the opposite sex. The ads are listed separate for the conver ence of our readers. DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
SATURDAYS A.M. TO 1 P.M. SUNDAYS A.M. TO 12 NOON RATES 55c per tine for one day $1.65 per line for 4 days 4 days for price of $2.25 per line for 7 days 7 days for price of 1 1 1 6 in of and in the to tor ma- Utah 1968 Salt on in the of any lieu OF (B-37) SYS- OF of Street Trust Street, or- Bank bank: in value) TreaSouth solemnly is me 22, SYSACCORD- OF Contiis Bank Main of orgamember None name value) Contisolemn- is knowledge me Public May at be 10 the as that Sta- of has reSia The of and and and for this was Federal July who operathe than set applicaand West, B-261 the as licensee City. with Com- khz.
of are: for this was Federal July public the write Comnot Letters specific the which "A Night on the Plains," depicting a pioneer encampment at night where the pioneers provide their own amusement and devotional. It will include grandmothers playing harmonicas, an accordion solo, old-time fiddle and mandolin playing by Willian Lyman, a partial ward choir singing hymns, a humorous monologue and dancing. The Hi-Noon Hilarities will start Friday noon at two locations, front of ZCMI en South Temple and in front of 143 S. Main Second performances will be at 4 p.m. each day.
Other events this week inelude a Pops Concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Highland High School, the horse parade at p.m. Saturday and the first performance of the rodeo Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Utah State Fairgrounds, The rodeo will run nightly all next week. on applion South Utah.
