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Show mjrttW'H IOC DESERET NEWS, ii fi T'HiPimjT p lyr t Tiiitrripr i IN TIME OF NEED DEMAND A JOHNSON niiniaa VAULT Revenues Om-pcic-s for state appro--1 tu higher education will triple during the next decade while state revenues from existing souices will only double, the Utah Foundation predicted today. financial demands are emphasized in the foundations report on Unified Governance of Utah H'gber F.dueatjon A concerted drive for greater efficiency by the new single board, even if successful, will not lower college costs, although it may partially offset the required increase, the foundation said. The report underscores the rontra-apparent continuing diction in Utah school finance high effort per taxpayer Deniaii'is Increasing portunity for purely financial per student. Utah ranks fifth among all states and second among the reasons. Mountain both for appropriations higher education (17 68) and total appropriations for higher education as a percentage of total personal income (1966;, the report states. mi information . olmfion d3ro5, CEMENT VAULT CO. 1726 Jefferson-485-34- Btllveqr Piece 42 - te Any Cemetery in a Utah is 49 per cent above the national average in per-capi- college support and 65 per cent above the national average m per cent of personal income for college support In 44th appropriation however, Utah ranks 50 states and among the Mountain among the comes about because college-goinrate measured by the ratio of college students to total population, is highest of any state and 60 per cent above the national average, the foundation states. This Utahs yean of experience Call er Write for States States. WHY JOHNSON? A Little Goes a Long Way Drive New VW Today VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN flAOO AltOO PH.486-211- 1 jtfX W) South Main Studied and relatively low expenditure lowest guarantee! a completely reliable Heavy Steel rein product forced tongue-i- n groove plastic asphalt teal unites cover securely with vault . . The ultimate in protection and durability. Dugway Open House Scheduled On Friday Fair Site 1 35 W Wednesday, May 21, 1969 emands Over r prrjmr The foundation report notes that the Utah Master Plan for Higher Education estimates that resident tuition rates will double during the decade. This Is causing concern in some quarters, the foundation states. Many fee!, it says, that fees already may be reaching a point where many able and deserving students are denied college op 1968-197- 8 rates at Utah schools now are well above regional averages, the report states. The report also noted that: Resident tuition Increased research funds federal cannot be expected te alleviate pressures for increased state support and may even complicate the problem by requiring more state funds for matching purposes. R to develop U t a hs natural resources could return substantial dividends. esearch Faculty salaries at Utah are colleges and universitfe somewhat below national averages and slightly below Mountain States Averages. s More than of the total increase in state general fund appropriations in 1969 went to education. The public schools received about s of the Increase with education higher receiving only three-fourth- four-fifth- one-fift- Car Stereo Taken car stereo, a guitar and 12 stereo tapes were stolen Tuesday from the car of Jean-in- e A Zissy, 241 Beryl Ave. while the car was parked at 634 S. West Temple. Entry was gained by cutting open the convertible top. By County GROUND chemical warfare testing, Dugway will fire the big guns, stage a military review and conduct other activities for an open bouse at the Tooele County desert test facility Friday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. MURRAY Support was voiced Tuesday by the Salt Lake County Fair Board for the county commissions plan to purchase a site in South Jordan fra- - the county fair. The board's backing of tne commission action should not be construed to mean that board members are responsible for purchase of the land, said Earl Howe, board president. No immediate move to a new site is contemplated for the fairgrounds, now located at 510G S. State St., board members said. They agreed the South Jordan site may be an ideal fair location in the future, but that further development is needed. The cost of land will be doubled wl.en the present fair facilities are outgrown, Commissioner Phillip R. Blom-quitold the board.It makes sense to buy it now while we can still get it for a reasonable price. The 40 acres are immediately south of the South Jordst 11059 S, 2200 West. New display buildings, a trailer park for tour- which ists and new barns could be rentd to tourists who bring horses to the park proposed. Fair Board members set 6 for the annual Aug. county fair at the Murray fairgrounds. 11-1- machir.eguns. millimeters Rockets from to 81 millimeter mortars and smoke and white phosphorous grenades will be detonated. 115 Other events include precision marching by the University cf Utah ROTC team. The Ft." Lewis, Wash., Army Band will play two afternoon conk certs and teens and dancers will be hosted at a live rock n roll dance in the A 1:30 p.m. military parade will precede an awards ceremony, which will include posthumous awards to families of four deceased soldiers. The event will occur opposite headquarters building in the residential area on the post. evening. Mower Stolen a power stole Thieves mower and two vacuum cleaners from an apartment house at 456 E. 1st South. Manager of the apartments, Exhibits of Army materiel will be set up opposite the drill field and open to the public all afternoon. Tooeles Junior Bit and Spur riders have prepared a horse riding exhibition. to calibr .50 The Army announced plans for the fete today and said bus transportation will be provided between observance sires. Charlene Mayne, told police the items, valued at $325, were taken sometime within the past three weeks. Buses will take spectators Little Granite Mountain Utahn Gets High PTA Post an Equestrian Park, are where bleachers are erected for a 3 p.m. mad minute of artillery firing, plus individual volleys by guns ranging from eight inch howitzers down to PROVING Quite apart from DUGWAY Deseret News Special a two-yea- r term. The new treasurer is administrator of the Division of Innovation, Research and Utah State Board of Education. Prior to being elected treasurer, he served as chairman of rural services on the national PTA board of manag- Rowan C. CLEVELAND Stutz, immediate past president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, is the new treasurer of the National Congress of PTA. Stutz officially was elected Tuesday at the national PTA convention here. He will serve in competition with 50 other homemakers, Joan Fisher won the title, Mrs. America of 1969 . . . and an elegant Caloric gas range. Elegant to look at... Clean-Loo- easy-rea- 5 0 ; h r C r v. n i ..searcher into extra sory perception (ESP) told Utah audiences Tuesdav that is not a parapsychology science, but a creative art form. Having thus disposed c science, he then put on an show complete v. tit comic patter and a mixture of mind reading and fortune tell, ing. The psychic showman was Russ Burgess, a former mnj-bp- r of the U.S. Department of Justice, who alternately pU. Justice, who alternately puz. zled his audience with his laughing with jokes. Burgess spoke at a Brigham Young University Fcrum during the day then gave his show to a more general group at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square under of BYUs Salt sponsorship Lake Center. He noted that he could not have any ESP contact with about 60 per cent of his listeners and good thought reading with only about 15 a f t r 1 I t c r I t c I per-cen- t. He then collected folded dobills from the audience, gave them to another audience member held the bills and selected one. Burgess then slowly picked out the serial number. llar Attorney Named Salt Lake City commissioners today appointed assistant prosecutor J. Raymond Allred as acting city prosecutor. The change was necessitated after Prosecutor Floyd H. Gowans-waappointed a city judge Tuesday. Commissioners will decide on a permanent prosecutor possibly next month after City Atty. Jack L. Crel-lioffers his recommenda- tion. n k . . . because of Calorics d controls cook top . . . . . . sculptured stainless steel utensil supports grates. replacing front-mounte- Creative Art Form' ers. Yes f Its an elegant Caloric gas range for Mrs. America! "ESP Is d OBITUARIES cast-iro- n Elegant to cook with... because of Calorics comfort-levinfra-reUltra-Rabroiler in the . . . el d y oven ... that gives And a the Thermo-Se-t burner-with-a-bra- elegant... self-cleani- harvest-siz- e Sarah in control to surface cooking. oven-lik- e ng Only two steps to operate oven and broiler! .. . and Calorics ovenbroiler is spotlessly clean in two hours! Ultra-Clea- n self-cleani- Mrs. America tells why she prefers modern gas cooking youre free! Youre in From instant hot to the gentlest control. instant to warm off, you have exactly the heat No waiting for warm-uno want now. right you and cooler cleaner for all round. Its waiting - p, cool-dow- n. Modern gas is spotless and smokeless. Thats the beauty of it. You can see the flame. And modern gas ovens are automatically sale. I hope you have as much fun as I did discovering how much easier it is to be a good cook on a modern gas range. O See ti Bullock Elkins Manned Alice H Barnett Oct 31, 1936, Salt Lake City. Member LDS Church. O w n e Barn hart and Elkins Co Survivors: widow; son, H , Brent Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Delbert P. P , James Mrs. A. P. (Ruth) Mldgley, Mrs. n Arthur (Margaret) Ball, Mrs. (Pearl) Lees, all Salt Lake City. Funeral Saturday noon, 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Friday 68 pm, Saturday prior to services. Dorothy S. Tyler Ultra-Clea- n range Every Caloric is factory-teste- d for efficiency, dependability and safety. PLUS every Caloric range is warranted for 3 years or 3000 meals and all burners are guaranteed for life! With a modem gas range Howard A. Elkins Howard A Elkins, 55, 1611 W. North, died May 20 In a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Born March 12, 1914, Salt Lake City, to Amos Paul and the elegant Caloric gas ranges at Funeral services for Dorothy Sprmgall Tyler, 78, 526 Elizabeth St., who died May 18 In a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, were Monday. Born March 6, 1891, salt (eke Charlette and City, to Charles Osborne Springall. Married to War- ren R Tyler Jan. 16. 1914, Sa't Lee United Method-,- i Clty Member, Church, OES, Ladies Literary C ob. Survivors husband; son daughters, Warren R. Jr, Salt Lake O'y, Mrs. Denbigh Rutledge, Corona Del Mar Calif, Dr Myra D., Ja.Ksoi, Mis; six grandchildren, r Burial, Mt Olivet Cemetery. Ernest Walker OGDEN Ernest Walker, 52, died May 19 m an Ogden hospital of natural c juses Born Dec. 31, 1916, Oakland, Calif., to Sylvester Hod son end Loria Doone Feathers Walker. Married Bonnie Ruth Murphy Sept. 26, 1944, Ogden. Veteran WW tl. Mail carrier, 19 years. Member PresbyteF&AM. rian Survivors, Church; widow; sons. Clark L. Edward A , both Ogden; mother, San Jose, Calif. Funeral Thursday 3 p m.. Sanctuary of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ogden. Friends call Mvers Mortu- 79 p.m. ary, Ogden, Wednesday Burial Ogden City Cemetery. George E. FIREPLACES, INC. Salt Lake City, Utah PAGE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE COMPANY 12758 South 17th West Riverton, Utah Booth Jr Funeral serBURLEY, IDAHO vices for George Edwin Booth Jr, 54, who died May 11 of Iniuries suffered In an automobile accident near Decatur, Ga , will be Thursday 2 Burley Presbyterian Church. ipm, Burial Pleasant View Cmtery. Born Feb 22, 1915, Idaho Falls, to Edwin and George Carolyn Worth- mgton Booth Married Bernice Hunt 945. Louisiana. Member April 22 Elks Lodge. Church; Presbyterian Graduate University of California at Berkeley; master's decree, Universiwidow; son, ty of Idaho Survivors daughter, George E. lit, Carolyn E both Burley; mother, Atlanta, Ga. BLACKFOOT wrvlcti were held Tuesday, Sandberg-Hll- l Funeral Chapel, for David D. Sullivan 88, Blackfoot. He died Mav 17, 1969, 5 15 a.m., In local hospital following an illness. Born Sept. 6, 1880, Gentile Valley, Idaho, a son of David D. and Clarissa Calkins Sult'van. Married Maude Buckland, March 20, 1901, Gentile Valley She died 1950 Married Edna Twitchell, Nov 7, 1957, Idaho Falls. Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Prospector, Foimer resident, Canada and Tacoma, Wash Survivors, wdow, sons, daughters, Lon, Fallon, Nev Claude, Wendt- Louis 'Julia) chee, Wash ; Mrs F sh, Spokane. Wash ; Phil, San Oroville. Rafael. Calif ; Scott, Wash., Mrs J V. (Geneva) Chan- several dler, Idaho, Springfield, grandchildren, great grandchildren' s t e r s, brother, Mrs Caroline Merriam, Mrs. Irene Westenfelder, Grace, Idaho; Walter, St. George, Utah; stepsons' Gerald Clyde Twitchell, Mackay, Twit eh el l Parlngon; Wendell Twitchell, Pocatello; Harold Twitch ell, Blackfoot; Bill Twitchell, Fort Wayne, Inrt. Burla!, Grove City Cemetery. Julia V. Doty BURBANK, CALIF. Julie ven- Duyn Doly, 87, died May 17 at the horn of e niece in Eurbark. Born March 27, 1882, Kansas City, Mo. 5chool teacher sine 1900. retlre-1943 Umvors ty of Utah gradua'e. at Uintah County schools; Taugh Vernal Lake C.ty Salt srhoois, schocs. Bryanr Junior Hlgn, Lcngfel-lov- , Lincoln and Foret elementary honlx Funeral ard burial Wednesday in Burbank. Safe. Clean. Fast. Thats cooking withGRS! T.S , . s - - 973 East 21st South v -- David D. Sullivan DESERET VAN GAS, INC. 3245 West 21st South Salt Lake City, Utah Spanish Fork, Utah North of Heber, Utah i ' Dino Jaramillo old son of Archuleta Jaramll-lo- , West, died May 19 hospital of natural causes. Born 0't Ifi, 1968, Saif Lake City. Survivors parents, grandparents, Mr end Mrs. SeauHlas J are millo. New Mexico; Mr and Mrs, n.ck A.chota, Pagosa springs, Colo. Graveside services Thursday 10 a m Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends call 32 E. 1st South, Wednesday 7 YV9 p m., Thursday prior to services. Dmo Jaramillo, Alex and Teddie 437'a N. 2nd in a Salt Lake 4 , |