College Head, Brigham Smith Dies Special to The Tribune ST. GEORGE Brigham Glen Smith, 73, former president of Dixie College, died Wednesday at his home, 231 E. 100 North, St. George, of . f natural causes. Smith Mr. , v . f served as i College president from j Dixie to 1923 ' J ' 1938 was and as known Mr. Smith Mr. Dixie College. Prior to that he served as principal of Obituaries Archie D. Young Archit Douoits You no. S3. East, cued April ... . it his home of cance'. Born Oct, 4 191. Fremont, V.eyne County, to 1 d 17 ' N t Louise ? Warned V a e o r Tanne. fV ; Porter; divorced ,, i Norma Carried f . 4 r e a n Eider, . Doc 21, 1941, Sait ' $ Lake LDS Tem x, i p e. Carpenter. f wmi f Survivors wife; f sons. aeushiers, Photo Young. , , On o, Archie eart.eid; Alvn, I C I 5a t Like City; M , M r i. South Jordan; Hunter, (DeEtte) Dasoert, USAF, Germany; steosons, s eodauohters. G. ihi'liam M's Ke Pieesent Grove, (Eieine) B ain L. Huntington, Mide1' Den-m- s Milton Hunt'nqtcn, Sacrt 'nro Calif.; Jerry LaVer Huntington, Denver; Dean Potter, Arab, Ala ; 34 sisters brotner, grandchildren; Eiwln, Duchesne? Mrs. Rav (Lucy) Ore ; Pur and, Mrs. Daughtry, LaRee Lister, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Duane (Rev) Tanner, Hood Rivff, 0 e. funeral Tuescay noon, East A dvale First LDS Ward Chapel 340 E 75 0 S. Friends call 2121 $ Sate Monday 79 p.m , chapel Tuesday pne hour prior to services. Burial wdvale City Cemetery. J Jerry f Ethel I ; Houser 31. Ethel Mm Mattlnson PAYSON Houser, 02, died April 17 In an Orem rest home of natural causes. Born Aug. 14, 1087 Pavson, to George T. and Eliza C, Richardson Mattmeon. Mamed to Ernest J. Houser, Mav 30, 1904, Provo, he died March 30, 1940. Member LDS Church. Survivors: sons, daughters, Ned, Donald Mrs. Cliff (Thelma) Gates, alt Pay-seMrs. Dell (Madqe) Humphrey, 35 Las Vegas; 30 grandchildren; two brother, sister, Arthur G , Salt Lake City; Ms Cecil Fullmer, Payson Funeral Monday 1pm Paysnn Park Second LDS Ward Chapcall Riqbv Mortuary, el Payson, Sirdy, 7 9 pm, Monday pner to services. B u r t a Payson Cemetery. i . . Friends Births Salt Lake par od included; Births reported In the City area durng the and.ng 9 a m. Saturday LDS Hospital , ' Mr. and Mr. Hint U. Knub.1, 121 E 1220 Soull. Sandv. ctuoaer. Mi. and Mr., JmM i. ingham, Bourrf'ful, ton. ' Mr. and Mr. Jama. N. Surf Mi, East, son. 35 Mr. and Mrs. J.rrv Storied, Brvan. son. Mr. and Mrs. Daniat K. Dovl., 10335 Zinnia Wav, Sandv, dauahter Mr. and Mrs. Rotor! W. Moffltt, Spanish Fork, son Mr. and Mn. Rotor! R. Gill, 2111 son. Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nlsbur, 154 Colorado, son . Mr. and Mrs. Stored A. Rabbet, Rountlful, son - Mr. and Mn. R e b r ! S. harry, 1C5A University Vulaqe, dauqhter. Mr. and Mn. Larry Jackstlen, dauahter. JJ1 Oakcreek Cl., Sandv Mr. and Mn. Ardif M. Rtniod, 540 Lowell, dauqhter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton 3275 3650 South, daughier. Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Cushing 379 E. 6240 South, Murrey dauahter. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Danielson 3980 Boot HUI, Hunter, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. OMflths 110 Pontiac Dr., Murray dauqhter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton I0l1-4tEast, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Curtis 1090 Garnett Dr., son. Mr. ana Mrs. PhtHia R. Garden son. 440 Garmame Ave , Murray Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt, 3019 W. 400 South, Taytursvllle, son. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth L Mecham, son. 4919 S. 1250 West, Tav'orsvlllt, Mr, gnd Mrs. Richard K. Olsen 14170 S. 2300 West, R verton, son. Mr, gnd Mrs. Leonard N. Tarry 73 W. Wilson AVO , Murray son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seeley 4690 Harman Dr., son. Mr, and Mrs. John Thornton, 6431 Lombardy Dr , son. G. Tehler . Mr. and Mrs. Richard J38 Bldas son. W. 2S8 Mrs. R until Cundick, South, ton. Mr. an Mrt. Wlll.tm Hyt, 1427 uofhlll Blvd , dtuoht-- . Mr. and Mrt. Harold MarttnMfl, 1)60 E. 1300 South, ton Mr. and Mn. Clifford jhtrwaad, 4004 Brockbank Dr., dauahter. r, Mr. and Mrs. Brant MurphV, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Themaa Httkms, 1264 Va entine, daurhter. Mr. and Mrt. Richard P tartan, 515 Konena, ton. Mr. and Mn. Tryrrtil Hamlin, 3145 E. Ith South, son. con-- c u ding se: sion of the IK national con-- vention at the of University Utah. to Chosen reign as royal Davis, t'ueen was Vickie Tooele. She competed in the natioral pageant with western U.S. regional winners. Jeff Krumperman. Corvallis, Oie., also of BYU, was eleetpd royal king earlier Fn-daBoth were presented at the concluding Friday nght at the Treasure banquet Mountain Resort, Park C'ty. and Mn. Ray Ave., dauahter. Mr. jll-4.- h Shiner, A. St. Marks Hospital Mr. and Mn. Max Nan Smith, 224 Vail St ton. Mr. and Mn. Gala Johnson, 1333 ' E 4170 South, ton. Mr. and Mn. Phillip Bitten, 3720 JCenton Dr., ton. : I News of Record Outstanding Chapter During the dinner - dance, the College of Idaho, Caldwell, chapter was chosen as the outstanding chapter. IDO Also honored with efficiency were awards Washington State University, Pullman; Pan American College, Edinburg. Tex ; Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, Linfield Coliege, McMinnville, Ore. ; Eastern Oregon College, LeGrande, Ore., and College of Idaho. 5,000 Labor At IRS Site (AP) ment at Internal Most improved chapters were those at Utah State University and Snow College, each doubling its membership during the year. The College of Idaho's ArrowTock Chapter also was given the national scholarship OGDEN Employthe Revenue Service Western Service Center in Ogden has hit an alltine high trying to process the "gobs of returns mailed just before the tax deadline Wednesday. Some 5,000 persons are weathering the "tidal wave of forms than more 1.9CO.OOO coming from 10 western states including Alaska and Hawaii. Of the 11.5 million returns mailed out by the center 7.5 million had been processed by Thursday night. One million envelopes were carried to the center in a semi-truc- k from Thursday post cffices in the Ogden area. award with an overall grade point average of 3.43. Others Elected Other officers elected were James Stalder, University, royal duke; James Williams, Pan American College, royal count; George Christensen, Eastern Montana College, roval chancellor; Michael Periri, Washington State Uni-v- c siiy, royal earl, and Michael Buchler, royal baron, who will serve as national adviser. national Seattle roIXT - OF - THE - MOUNTAIN' Entertainment, by persons like Harry Maestas, Roger Trujillo, Jesse Garcia and Lew Try f onus, from left, will be part of the "Felon Follies mm .i'll They've Got It Pick Anv Number R. Verne 2301 77, commercial variety show set daily at Utah State Prison auditorium Monday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Show, open to public on first come, first serve basis, is directed Inmate, Joe Valdez. McCullough, Berkeley St. (2240 East), we'l known Salt Lake attorney and business-man- , died of cancer Saturday afternoon in a Salt Lake nursing home. An sportM Crystal Palace supermarket chain for five years in the 1930s and owned the Dooly Building, 2nd South and West Temple. It was razed m 14 and the land is now a parking lot. 1923 to 1923 he served appropriations and judicial y committees of the Utah Legislature. Prif r to this he was assistant to Republi- From avid on the sman, M r. sity of Utah student. He owned and operated the eCul-loug- h owned M cCulloughs A r e na on 9th Mr. South between McCullough State and Main, the home of wrestling and boxing promotions in the 1930s. He open 1 the Temple Bowling Alleys in 1934, originally as a icy tie track and for dance marathons. In 1937 he opened the Ritz Bowding Alley, 9th Sou'i and Main, and later the Ogden Bowling Center. In 1958 the Classic Bowling Alley was opened and in 1951 he opened Ritz Classic Bowling Alley. Its 76 alleys made it the nations fifth largest. Mr. McCullough won 13 divisional amateur athletic union championships in wrestling and also participated in swimming and golfing as a Univer t can Salt Lake County Attorney Arthur E. Moreton. Mr. McCullough was a 1918 of ; i ..duate of the University i tah with a LL.B. degree. He a doctor of jurisprudence from Stanford Univer- ity in 1920. While at Stanford 1. was a member of the Order of Loif, national legal fraternity. For more than 20 years be served as a teacher in the Sunday School for the Chirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and filled a mission to the Eastern States. At the time of his death he was a Ward and a member of the Salt Lake Country Club. He was born Oct. 12, 1892, in Salt Lake City, a son of William Morris and Ruth Susie Keysor McCullough. He married Irene Cdlister on Sept. 27, 1917, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving are his wife; two sons and three daughters, S., Robert V., Pauline, Mrs. J. H. (Beth) Henderson, Mrs. Riehard W. (Jeraldin-- ) Ebert, all Salt Lake City; 23 Le-la- 5 great -grandchildren; grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, Dr. William E Santa Barbara, Calif. Special to The Tribune A fire at BOUNTIFUL the King Ranch, near Mueller Park Canyon, about 1800 S. Roydon K., Maurice B., both Salt Lake City, and Dr. Gwen McCullough, Stockton, Calif. Funeral sendees will be conducted Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Parleys First LDS East. Ward Chapel, Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Association for Retarded Children, State Training School, East, sent city firemen rushing to the scene Saturday about 8:20 p.m. to find a chair and "something like a sleeping bag burning in the abandoned ranch house. The fire was quickly put out, said Fire Chief DeU 2350-21- elemental sulfur for between 5 and $10 per ton, compared with $',5 per ton by present processes. Cost of $2.3 Million Firemen Douse Blaze at Ranch 13th lou-co- pre-due- S.L. Lawyer R. Verne McCullough Dies And So It Goe He estimated the plant cod for a cooper smelter at $2 5 million. Walker told of the process in discussing the McKee Report on smelter air pollution. He cited it as an example of which are new processes available to combat air pollution Walker described the process ns a chemical reduction based on proven process, principles, which would be compatible with other systems used in copper smelters. "No one lias considered whether its possible to make more than one from sulfur dioxide, he said. Emission Limit State Board of Health hearing Friday, Arizonas copper companies contended they would have to shut down their smelters in order to meet Arizonas proposed sulfur emission limit. But a representative of the National Air Pollution Control Shields, a third- - ear law student at Arizona State University. told the board he planned to attend the annual stockholders meeting of Phelps Dodge Corp. next Tuesday in New York. Shields said he also would propose Phelps Dodge voluntarily Curtail smelter opera- tions until it can fully comply with the ,cate Health Boards emission standards; that the corporation process increasing amounts of ore by other methods, and that the smelting operations be further cur- tailed whenever weather con- IN TIMI OF NFIO DEMAND A JOHNSON VAULT Administration argued existcontrol technoloing smog gy has made it reasonable to limit smelters emissions to 10 percent of their sulfur intake. Gregory Bujewski, Raleigh, N.C., said his group had found the necessary technology to control sulfur emissions. At the same time, Rodney WHY jCHHSG'i? Ovr 3S yrara til upwiiKi guarantdm a cmplt!ly rliebl Hdmy Sttol prduc! ... ... Call ar Writ Far FRdl INFORMATION i nion r individual! NEED MONEY Owl luff hfmevtkU Writ It C , UMh 54111 M 11571, ft.. 57M444 a or LUB st langua-in-grav- ploilic alpha it taal unilat lacuraly with vault , . , Tha ultinwta in protection and durability. CEMENT VAULT CO. 1 2 JffriOii 14 toy CiarHry Tina toy Minty 726 415-344- showers spreading over state Sunday mght with decreasing clouds and scat-tre- d snow showers Monday. Colder Monday. Highs Sunoay in the 50s and lows 60s, Lows Sunday night 25 to 35. Easert Nevada Mostly cloudy Sunday and Sunday night with snow or ram showers clearing Monday. Colder lae Sunday and Monday. Highs Sunday 45 to 55 and lows Sunday mght In the Pacific States expected Sunday. Warmar and clearing by Monday art also axjaclad over most the Intermcuntein Region. of TiMPBRATURR Data la Saturday CHART at 5 a m. 20s. Idaho Southeastern Cloudy Sunday and Sunday mght with snow and ram conshowers beginning late Sunday tinuing Sunday mght. Decreasing clouds Monday wilt a few snow showers. Colder Monday. Highs Sunday in the 50s and lows Sunday mght 25 to 35. Southwestern Idaho Mostly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers Sunday night. Partly cloudy decreasing now Monday with a few mountain fiurtes. Colder Sunday through MonLows 45 Sun55. to Hmhs Sunday day. day n ght 25 To 35. Wyoming Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday with high temperatures 45 to 55 at lower elevations to 35 to 45 mountains. Inceasing cloudiness and warmer Sunday mqht with chance of snew b'9 nmng mountains and west of tn continental divide. Monday mostly cloudy with chance of ram or snow showers Lows Sunday spreadinq to east portion. mght 20s and lew COs at lower elevations to 10 to 20 mountains. ad Boise Burley Gooding Idaho Fails . , 57 90 55 31 55 52 61 27 2? 35 29 2? 30 Lewtn - 54 55 54 Pocataiio Salmon Twin Falls Butte Bozeman West Yellowstone . 45 40 43 pm. none; precipitation for April, 1r. 21 10 IS 55 49 H 74 40 29 sr Wym.ng Cheyenne B a P.nay Evanston Rock Springs Sheridan ...... 32 44 40 4? 43 09 .01 23 .53 19 25 30 tr. 4? Denver . Grand Junction - 54 99 37 .27 .19 4C; accumulative deficiency, 60 precipita1969, 1 16; accution since October 75, sunnse 5.43, mulative deficiency, MST, sunset 7.11 M$T. Salt Lakg City Ogden and Prove Cons'dereblt clouds Sunday with showers likely to begin Sunday afternoon. Snow or ram showers Sunday night. Decreasing clouds with chance of snow shower along the Monday mamiy mountiens. Colder Monday. Highs Sunday to iioper 50s and tows Sunday night of rain or to lower 30s Probability snow 60 perrent Sunday afternoon and 70 percent Sunday n ght. Considerable cloudiness SunUtah day with tcattereC showeri beginning west Sunday afternoon. Rain end anew IS Nevada Elko Ely Las Vagao Ranq Lake Weathar Data: Precipitation period ended Saturday at Salt for Montana r XI EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday Tnroush Thursday Utah Clearing Tuesday to become generally fair Wednesday. Chance of showers again Thursday. High temperatures in the 50s Tuesday warming to the 60s by Thursday. Lows 25 to 35 Tuectoy and Wednesday warming to 35 to 45 Tnursday. fair Eastern Nevada Generally Chance of and Wednesday, Tuesday shower Thursoay, High temperatures in the 50$ on luesday and 65 to 45 Wednesday and Thursday. Low temper a are 25 to 35 Tuesday and Wednesday warming to 35 to 45 Thursday. Snow in mountains and Wyoming chance of ram or snow showers lower elevations at times. Warming trend and Thursday but stnl Wednesday cool for late April. High unseasonably 30 a low at 40s and few temperatures lower elevations to 30 end tow 40 Low temperatures 30s and mountains, upper 70s at lower elevations to 5 to 20 mountains Saif Cqmptsir.tf registered with Lake City police oeeertment for period ended 9 am. Sur-ga- y included; fa Robberies 1 Assault, Battery Weet Tempi. Stawarf Rol-S. Mem, Struck to fac e. Capitol Building Douoies R12 SOI H. Center St , struck on heed. Eleoentf. 34, 915 S. 589, Cher! 90,4 E 4VK) Souih itruch on heed bv e'au muq. Herding 9W w 3rd S'Hrh. Non earn address pushed to ground. 169 S 17 r5 0'n, BurglancR Wt, Coins, 2nd S oasniiNc i NEW Nfl&Yvr rene'd lat w'th County Sheriffs Office tor the am. uf period ended Cnmpatoti lax 1h t say lauded. Assault, Battery ml v,.'0 .true. 4331 S. S40 .odr.M, 3a! t'.n'M. Rof.o, .4) Chnitin ncd. In tint !C M,ll, l 71f Hlohldnd f. W,sttn coin collfction, tvrtd tleth'nd. ,ens, Or., Lv Siv.. 100 Milt. Robberies VtQ S AOvn, 094 cato. 1 Aril, Redwood 6, LO.rd Av., rotted at MUTLYfl CtOUDYt RAIN CLOUDY SNOW WARM fRONT COLD FRONT STATIC FRONT W FAIrO SHOWERS SNOW p. W V I 7 1 seconds, just by asking CtTJ 1347 Recovered Stolen Vehicles Past, 1964 Ford Voting. Keeping track of some 70,000 freight cars over our 10,000-mil- e system is understandably a big problem. But our computerized COIN (for Complete Operating system does the job very well, indeed. From 39 key interchange points, information on every single move by every train and every piece of equipment, loaded or empty, is microwaved to our central computerized "memory bank complex. Information can be supplied in j LEGEND na it., y&'i m B Burglaries S. nonli' I j-- lj rA 1455. The weather forecast map for Sunday indicates, partly cloudy skies, deafen HION TtMtATUll 70i!CAST rOdTmll SHOWN chances of rain and colder temperatures over the Litermcuntain Area. nirjjjfiMi B I 41 W j&MHaeto'-x- 6FYORK 41 Sheriff's Docket J iNrfrr-0- Dresden PU car stereo, tapes loeekers, 10 1 &Ja 3rd Soull. Mike Mannma, Genaasea, robbed of !0; Poner Duval, 14, 42 S. 2th Waal, robbed of writtwatch. 274 W. 14, 114 ourcor MEANS BIG CHANGE FORU.R our at 417 South Mam, Phore 3631544, A 4idf W. H. Whalen, Traffic ''VtfMjMbMMM Integrated with COIN our Flow Control system (we call it assures more efficient distribution of cars, when and where they are needed. This adds up to better Customer Service, which, after a!', is the name of the game. FLO-CO- Wrife for confidential information about prime sites in Mountain, and Pacific Coast states, to John W. & ' Godfrey, Chief Executive "JJJJ; Officer, Land Dwsion, L Union Pacific, Omaha Nebraska 6 8102. computer. In Salt Lake City we re 4 ditions prevent rapid diffusion of stack emissions. Stuart Nebeker of Kennecott Copper Corp. said his firm has been struggling since 1967 to perfect a plant for the conversion of sulfur dioxide in its smoke to sulfuric Hayden acid. He said the plant may be 75 to 80 percent efficient. Well, Climb Into Your Wet Suit Again Data Prom U.S. Weathe Bureau Incraaslrg cloudiness and a chance of lata afternoon or avamng showar are t At a American Fork. Colorado S.L. Police Docket . y. f University Hospital V 1 Holy Cross . ARIZ. (AP) -method has been deeloied for extractirg 93 portent of the elemental sulfur from the sulfur dioxide in smelter smoke, the Arizona Academy of Science was told Saturday. Dr. alter W. Walker assoof metallurgiciate profe-so- r cal engineorirg at the University of Arizona, told of the process developed by Chemical Technology Corp. of El Monte, Calif. He gate few details, because. he said, it still is in the paent application process. e Walker said it would PHOENIX. A fraternity, chosen in 4475 Mr. 5354 "XV. were during the Clf 1970 Nov Process Removes Smeller-Slac- k Sulfur f . j t. . 4 Knights, a national service North, St. George, Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m.. and Monday from noon in 1 :30 p.m. Burial w:ll be in the St. George City Cottonwood Hospital V. Uri-veroi- years. calf Mortuary. "if 1 ii ! Brigham Young students to lead the national Intercollegiate A native of Spanish Fork, Mr. Smith was born July 18, 1896, to Nicholas and Margaret Hood Smith, lie married Wildee Gwynn Dixon, Oct. 20, 1926; she died Sept. 27, 1943. He married Ruth Jane Stephenson. June 9. 1918. in the St. George LDS Temple. are his w i'e; Surviving three sons and tw o daughters, Albert M., Dugway; Paul S., St. George; Dr. Richard L Bartlesville, Okla. ; Mrs. Allen (Melba) Moore, Boulder, Nev.; Mrs. Eldon (Josephine) Hooper, Weber Simpson, County; 19 grandchildren; one Clarence, Roy, Weber County. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.. Monday, ii: the St. George LDS Tabernacle. Friends may tall at the Met- ' ' 20 v 1 Y. Students brother, i ft J Two Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April 19, , Elect Two Dixie high School in St. Teton and George Iligi School, Driggs, Idaho. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-cia- y he served in the Saints, YMMIA and Sunday School, and was a former stake high counselor. Active in scouting for 56 years, he served as a commissioner lor deputy more than Ine U.S. Knights Ex-Dix- ie Managen N)