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Show V . Arc News Brief $:f; ?V Clo53 Fire Watch PARKS . DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, i Continued from Page B-- l ' e ; , sit . 'The forest open air theater : and. ball field are also 4 available ,on A reservation basis for $L50 each. Simitar fees apply for the Guinevah. Spring Hollow, Meadow and Box Elder sites ln .Cachp . National .Forest; Duck Creek, Navajo lake and Spruce sites in Dixie National Forest and Granite Flat, Little Mill and Aspen Grove sites in Uinta National Forest, according to Regional Forester Floyd Iverson. Presently in the third year of the Agriculture Depart- V I . Jt plea to Utah lire wardens get In the; field and do a more eopcentrated Job to keep e's id a minimum waa voiced Wednesday by Deputy State FJreter Paul Sjoblofn. ;ddr'SJtom and Chief Forester J. Whitney Floyd spoke briefly to IS Utah fire wardens at the Utah State Department of forestry and Fire Control offices st the Salt Lake Municipal Airport. S"I am concerned about the fire danger this year because Salt tak City, Wednesday,. May 3V PENTAGON PREPARED TO ACf IN UTAH BLASTS - Deseret News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The Pentagon Wednesday said It was prepared to move in to restore military circuits disrupted Sunday by blasts in western Utah and eastern , Nevada. Quick action, however, by the American States Telephone and Telegraph Co. made federal action unnecessary. Ofijelals of the Defense Communications Agency in Arlington, Va, said they were seriously concerned over the three blasts. A complex switching center in Arlington can reroute defense messages throughout the world, . according to DCA officers- A Pentagon spokesman said "no investigation was being" undertaken by military personnel at this time. ' Officers from the Federal Bureau of Investigation were expected to keep the Pehtagon informed on developments in the sabotage investigation. Executive Says . Blasts Prove System's Worth Climbing Safety Plea FATALITY B-f- r Utah-Arizon- 777-13t- ... y gilt-edge- a Two-whe- s Hum. ?Ev. Av., died . 430 &.U JJn- - t koanuL trtet Member of the Church of Jeus Chnat of Florence Juat 17. 1917. Salt Laka ned Robinson rcoTemple. of Jesus f Christ of Latter- A day Saints Re- - I tired miner. Member in the church Survivor Widow, Midvale: eon, Larry T Bodell. Sandy, daughters. Mr Harry (Hannah) Ballard. Mre Jack (Florence) Murray: BiimhalL Holladay; Mrs Garn i Arlene Goff. Grand Junction, Colo.: Mrs Steve (Jeannei Johan-eciMidvale. 20 brother. sisters. grandchildren; Christensen, Mr. Phyllis Swatey. Herrtman, Mrs. Vea Thompson. Phoenix. Arts ; Mrs Emma Mauss, Salt Lake City: Mrs. Verda Hammer. Shelley. Idaho; Vern. Merle Bodell, Herriman; Samuel. Raymond Bodell. Midvale. Funeral Friday, 1 p ro., 8090 8. State, where friends call Thursday, Fri8 pm, at the family homeBurial day prior to service Memorial Garden oT the Talley. Grac H. G. Bailey Gre-- Bai- Born July 9, 1878 Oak City, Millard County, to Charles L and u h Sarah RGreen. Smith to Married George Bailey 20. Nov 189r Sait Lake City: later solemnised Salt Lake temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaint Mr He .died June 2? Ballsy 1943 Activ member in the Church Survivor Daughters. Mr Burt (Ruth) Eakle, Mrs Kent lEmmai E Whitehead. Chestei Bailey, Salt Lake City Cortland J Baile- South Gate Calif : 19 grandchildren. brothers, William M John Fred, Green all. Salt Lake City; James E Green, Orem Funeral Saturday 1 pm Grant East Friend Fifth Ward. 3153-9t- h call 280 E South Temple Friday 8 p m . place of services Saturday onenour prior to services Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. William S. Long William Sndr Long, 59, 812 1 1 Dr , Mo n d a y 12 45 am. ln a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes Born Feb. 25, 1902 In Askam, Daltenj England, a son m William Thomas and Ag-n- A A Sanders machinretired ists helper, worked with the Pacific Vi Union Railroad for 35 Married years Bernice Ewer in Evanston, W v o. She died in 1954 Survivors, son, LaMar S , Salt Lake City, three grandson, sister, Mrs Alice Sawyer, Smarts-villX Calif Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 10 a m at 280 Friends may E South Tempi call at the mortukry Friday 8 to 8 pm and Saturday prior to sen Ices Graveside service will be at 11 45 am in the Coalville Cemetery, Summit County. e Marietta Bullock - MarletU EAST MILL CREEK daughter of Bullock, three-day-oV and Belva Bowers Bullock. yon E 33rd South, died Monday, 2101 6 30 p m at a Salt Lake hospital of prematurity Born May 26, 1961, Salt Laka Citv Survivors parents, sister, Susan Bullock Salt Lake City, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs C S Bullock, Murray. Mr and Mrs Wallace Bowers Salt Lake City Funeral Thursday, 10 am, 4760 S State where friends call Thurs-da- y to services. one hour Jurial. American prior Fork Cemetery. Charles L. Yost JEROME, IDAHO Charles L. Yost. 25, died Sunday at 11 30 a m. of Jerome Bom April 4, 1936, Rupert Married Phyllis Parks Sept 30, 1955, Twin Falls. Member National Guard eight ears. Attended Assembly of God Church Survivor. Widow, sons. Rich-arDavid, parent. Mr and Mrs. R. L Yost, Eden: brothers, James, Gene, Joe, Jon, Eden, aisters. Mis. Wilma Wert, Wendell, Mrs Rehona Ball. Eden, grandmothers Funeral Thursday, 2 p ra Crip-pChapel Burial Rupert Cemetery, rites by National Guard. Rites Planned For Soldier Funeral services for Sgt Jay Theodore May Jr., 22, will be coMlucted Saturday 1 p.m. in thmGranger 5th Ward Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2820 W. 3590 South. The Salt Lake soldier died Sunday at a Ft Bragg, N.C., hospital of injuries suffered in a swimming accident Sgt May was stationed at Ft Bragg, N.C., at the time of the accident Friends may call at 36 E. 7th South, Saturday 9 until 10:30 a.m. and at the ward from 11:30 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in Memorial , parkin Mre. LeCeyer Latter day Saint and had been ao tive in the auxiliaries. Member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneer Survivor: husband: daughter Mrs William (Shirley) Huffman Ind : son. Charlee F Seattle. Wash ; five grandchildren! six aister. three brothers. Laura Talbot ' L.un D Talbot. SB. SIS Arrvla V LWkfhSpfm Monday Bojn Paii fultch, a Feb 18. daughter of . Robert and Mary E. Dickinson. Married Leland Talbot. June 14. 1924. in f I1 h Lived in Panguitch until y 194iwhen moved 40" 8lt Lake City. Active in the Church ef Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Reiief Mrs. Talbot Society and Primary c Survivor: huaband. aon. Harold L . dauihter. Mrs Clavtoa B. (BeaaJai Sandcra. Mra. Bill (Vin-onrullmer, U of Salt laka CUv; five mother, Panguitch; grandchildren: three brothers, two sisters, "Mr. Frank (Bessie Talbot, Lynn, both of Panguitch James H Salt Lake City; Jack D . Richfield, Mrs Melpher (Mvr tie) Writght California Funeral services will be Thursday noon in the 16th Ward chapel. Friends may call at 36 E. 7th South Wednesday 8 to 8 p m ana Thursday prior to jervices Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Claude E. Zink Claude E. Zink. 68. 420 H 12th Wen. died Tuee-- , day. i pm. In Salt Lake nospl. tel after a linger-iIllness Born Aug 23, 1891, Philomath Ore to John and . Polly Ann Hodges v Married Zink Olive Mtkesell f . 1 a- 20. Jf 1921. July Salt Lake City Retired American 4 ' Ssielting and Re 3 em- fining Co ploye Member Church of JesusML Christ of Latter-H- i Is to4 ! day Saints , i J I v n Survivor: wid- Mr. Zink ow; two sons, four daughters. Howard R t Madi spn, Wis , Harold R.. Mrs William B (Ruth) Adamson. Mrs. Robert Dorothy) Willoughby, all Sait Mra John P. (Norma) take City; Riverside Calif s Mra Lew J (Thelma) Wilde, Kearns: 18 2 sisters. 5 brother Rrandchlldren: Zink, both Ontario. Ore ; Frank. Fred Zink, both Oregon- Ernest. Agnes, both Los Zelda Kinkead Angeler: Mrs Riverside, Calif Funeral services will be Satui dav, 10 a m . at 38 E 7th South. Friends may call at the place of services Friday. 6 to 8 pm. and Saturdav prior to funeral. Burial in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Selma A. Duncan OGDEN Mrs Selma Alfrieda Anderson Duncan, 75, 2473 B Ave died Monday in an Ogden hospital of a circulatory ailment Born May 3, 1886, Drangsened, Sweden, to Otto and Paneka Anderson Had lived tn United State 59 years Married to Robert Duncan Sept 15, 1923, Red Lodg Mont. 'Survivors Husband: sons, daughters, George. James, Douglas Ogden. Donald, Barstow, Calif i Mrs Sid (Edith) Thayer, Rawlins, Wyo . Mrs Helen Christmas, Ogden; Mrs James (Mildred) Whit, ten. Grand Junction. Colo ; Mra. Dell (Dorothy) McNlven, Afton, Mrs Leslie (Emma) JohnWyo son, Snokane, Wash ; 29 grandchlW dren, 19 Funeral Thursday, 1pm, Myera Mortuarv where friends call 9 Wednesday pm, Thursday prior to services. Marion F. Durham OGDEN at home northwest Estates-Redwood- 1 It, daughter pm,l Lfay died 1440 James P. and Harriet Taylor Hansen. Married to Charles LeCuyer in October. 1917. In Salt roVALE Rutbtn Truaatar Bodell. $6. 401 S. 7BOO South. Mid-val- e died Tue ! 30 day in a Salt Lake hospital after a j lingering lllneaa. Born March 7. 1893x Henrtman. Sait Lakt County, to John T. and Ann Ettaa fm-m- n 'Bodell. Mar-- Mr Grace Hannah ley. 84. 3131 9th East, died Tuesday 7 15am at a Salt Lake ho. Eital after long VtCurwr. IBM, In Ephraim. 6500 S. Red- wood Rd. Survivors include his parents Jay Theodore and Orpha Fay Lazenby May, 2059 W. 3255 South, and four brothers. City To Disclose Cost Of Garbage Collection y n Additional .Obituaries On Pago Rufiben T. Bodell Mishaps Stir DRIVERS Eva H LeCuyer Born Jan. HIKER a-- OBITUARIES B-1-4 L 255-2n- d rv w - B13 Towers Operate Again All-da- w 1961 we have not had as 'mush Sundays explosions which moisture this year as previousthree communications ripped ly, Mr, Sjoblom said. ; stations ln the western relay .Following the meeting, five desert proved the efficiency of new pumper trucks purchased the vast national network of were doled during the winter telephone communications out to the wardens. Alse put lines. In service for the coming, fire This viewpoint was expressed season were five bulldozers, in Salt Lake City Wednesday seven jeeps and several targe A. J. Esrey, western area by trucks obtained from the mililong lines manager of Ameri services. tary can Telephone and Telegraph The forester said . the veCo., who toured the blast sites hicles were obtained at no cost ments five-yea- r plan "OperaTuesday. f to the state and were reno. tion Outdoors," improvements Our system of multiple vated during the winter. are scheduled for 800 of the routes proved its worth in this National Forests Wasatch emergency, he said. Within Westminster Adds Trio To Faculty , 1,500 family units this year, hours after the Sunday explofi Three new members have been added to the faculty of according to Mr. Koziol sions we had rerouted service The forest supervisor also over other lines and had transWestminster College for the fall. Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr, mobiles who approached a continental communications innoted that recreational de- Continued from Page B-- l president, announced Wednesday, must be correlated relay tower and refused to stop tact t, The three are Dr. Marcus Parr, associate professor of velopment parent Wednesday as the inves- when Vital Circuits modern languages and head of the department of French; with water and other natural challenged. Several perAres N. Theodore, Instructor in chemistry. snd Walter C. resource programs of the de tigation progressed. sons were FBI out the circuits He questioned by pointed 75 National In Utah, some partment Hofhelns instructor in the department offellgton. in this matter, but no disrupted by the three blasts agents will also be Guardsmen, hired as Rehabilitation guards by Dr. Parr has been head of the language department of contained military circuits of one was held. on 19 camp and Mountain States Telephone and Northern Montana College at Havre. MufiModort gradu- completed and said he vital National Uinta in sites Guards remained near com- was importance, of the manated from Westminster Tn 1959 and hasrecently received picnic stood Co., very proud guard 12 Telegraph in Cache,. Forest this munications relay points in ner in which the telephone a masters degree in organic chemistry from the University 10 in Ashley,year, over other relay stations in other states also 6 in Manti-LaSaas officials company met the emergency. Mr. Hofheinz is currently completing his doctoral 5 in Dixie and 4 in Fishlake, in Utah. of Utah. They will remain until waited for some break in the Mr. Esrey said AT&T off! studies in Biblical literature at Union Thecogical Seminary addition to 26 in Wasatch. it is decided they are no longer Utah investigations. cials are not ruling out any and Columbia University. needed. New Projects Henry T. Killingsworth, a in attempting to In Wyoming, near Cheyenne, vice president of American possibilities New construtcion projects the determine Art Barn Accepting Registrations identity of the autoare also scheduled for two for- Guardsmen again fired at Telephone and Telegraph Co. persons who placed the explonow are of 4 tals and 7 for being said it is "a complete impossi- sives or their reasons for do.for Ashley and Registrations drawing painting ests, bility to guard all such relay ing so. accepted for summer classes by Mr. Jones; life courses with Wasatoh, according to Mr. Don Doxey the instructor and Iverson. towers in the United States. We are exploring all clues, from June 11 to Aug. 10 at the commercial art under Jon An1963 facilities as the reHe also refused to be com- he said. We cannot rule out By Art Barn School of Fine Arts,; derson. sult of Flaming Gorge Dam mitted to any specific course of any possibility. 4 Finch Ln. (35 South). Additional information on will include 13 campgrounds, 3 Continued from Page B-- l speculation as to cause of the Leaves Wednesday stu3 courses boat and be scenic overlooks the advanced Mr. and secured blasts. left may by Beginning Killingsworth man are graduates of East Kansas City telephone The accommodate to 1,200 Salt Lake City Tuesday night dents will find courses suited calling the instructors or by ramps to their needs at the Art Bam. telephoning the Art Bam. persons at a given time. In ad- High School and the two for New York City after a tour official said he was leaving Utah Wednesday night now Subjects include the childrens Classes are set for Monday, dition, resort, cabin, camp and girls are both students at the of the three blast sites. that service has been reclass with David Chaplin as Tuesday, Wednesday and summer home sites will be school. sumed over the circuits ripped instructor; Sunday painting Thursday of eachweek with available on both private and was The Crossley youth signby the Sunday explosions. under Earl Jones; portrait the Sunday painting course national forest lands. ing Miss Selanders school He added that permanent The Flaming Gorge R( painting with Barbara Gogins scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m, about 2:10 p.m. after yearbook will be installed ational Area will be mostly the equipment as the instructor; fundamen- - each Sunday. had finished eating installasome and on the Ashley National Forest, whengroup permanent a he suddenly said just Mr. Iverson added. tions constructed at the blast DAV Parley To Hear Commander be right back, you Ill minute, sites "within two or three Utahs two national parks National DAV Commander William O. Cooper, Dallas, Zion and Bryce Canyon offer wait here. weeks. Tossed Pebbles Tex., will be the banquet speaker Friday at cabin rooms, meals, swimming Equipment now at the sites, He climbed up on a ledge and the state convention of Disabled American (Zion Lodge), guided saddle although allowing resumption Three mountain cliifibing ac- of service over the damaged Veterans In the Newhouse Hotel. horse trips and guided natural began playfully throwing peb Mr. Cooper, a World War II veteran who ist hikes. Church services and bles at the group below, Miss cidents in successive days, circuits, is of a temporary nav rose from private to major, Is presently a entertainment progiams axe Se lander related. He then one of which claimed the life ture, he said. also offered tourists at these climbed higher on the ledge of an Texas building contractor. hiker Tues The convention will begin Thursday night facilities, according to Utah and disappeared from their day, prompted warnings Parks Co., subsidiary of Union view. with registration and informal activity, acnot returned Wednesday from Utah and Salt had When he and Railroad Pacific operator H. Edward to State Commander cording of accommodations at the after about an hour, the other Lake County safety officials. Shockey, Bountiful. three began looking for him parks. sessions will be held Friday and Richard Rex Crossley, Uni- Continued from Page all- They climbed to a spot near The operates company scheduled Saturday, with a memorial service of Utah student, Mr. Cooper auto which was northbound expense tours to the two Utah where he fell, but were not versity 100 for 10:30 a.m. Friday. feet over a cliff In ley to see able of him because the plunged to choice as a well on U.S. Highway 91. Persons interested in veterans affairs are welcome to parks, as of other scenic areas in South- cliffs overhang. Force of the impact knocked Big Cottonwood Canyon Tuesattend sessions free of charge, Bus tours ern Becoming worried, the girls day and was believed killed the Smedley car 116 feet north left Mr. Spackman behind to are from Cedar City. along the highway. The auto First Baptist Church Plans Rose Service continue the search and drove Instantly. the 14 To October May Two other youths, Richard burst into flames, trapping An unusual rose service will given a rose as they are ush the Crossley youths car to the little girl inside. season tourist Operating 18, and Franklin W. be presented Sunday at 7:30 ered to their seats by young Mr. Thelin happened by secat the parks, although both mouth of the canyon to call Berwick, the county sheriffs office. 9, remained in pm. at First Baptist Church, women in formal dress. after the accident and atonds Platt, poor is are all open year, When and Gunn East, said the Rev. Highlight of the program fromofficially to pull the girl from Deputies LDS condition at 14 tempted to the beginning May Hospital will be a presentation of a rose Fenwick T. Fowler, pastor. of October, according to the Iba arrived, the Wolfe boy, Wednesday following respec- the burning auto. The church will be decorated cross made of 2,500 red roses. picnicking with his parents in tive falls in Mill Creek Canyon The girl was in the back with 10,000 roses into a mod- The Rev. Fowler will deliver company. Meals are from 70 cents to the area, had discovered the Sunday and Big Cottonwood seat of the burning car when em rose garden. Each member the sermon Why Isnt Knight- $4, with Cabin rooms from youths body. I arrived, said Mr. Thelin He was taken to Salt Lake Canyon Monday. of the congregation will be hood in Flower? from his hospital bed. I was $2.75 and. de luxe sleeping To Plea Parents General Hospital by county to pull her part way to able from $7.50. Tourist and lodges Social Workers Elect Hospital Aide Jay C. Newman, Utah State the front seat but her leg was souvenir items are also on fire department ambulance and Public commissioner, , William H. Clayton, clinical social worker and resale at lodges and cafeterias. pronounced dead on arrival. He issued aSafety to caught parents to Just when I attempted to Both parks also have beau- had suffered multiple fractures teach theirplea searcher for the Veterans Administration Hospital, has hazthe children a including possible broken free her the auto exploded, been elected president of the Utah chapter, National Asso- tiful new visitor centers. A neck in of ards in the fall, hospital officlimbing steep rocky knocking me outside the car $250,000 structure was dediciation of Social Workers. cials said. regions. me over the head and Mr. Clayton, whose term of office will begin July cated last June at Bryce CanMountain climbing is an ex- and burning Richard Rex Crossley was he said. "There neck, t, will succeed Fenton Moss, assistant director of social yon byA. the Interior Secretary born Aug. 1, 1942, in Salt Lake ceptionally dangerous pastime was no chance of reentering Fred Seaton, with a $362,000 Services at the Salt Lake General HhspitaL as the City, the son of Robert R. for the inexperienced Named as treasurer of the group was Joan Brusatto, center scheduled for dedica- Crossley and Ruth Johnson sad experiences of the past few the burning car. ( 17 at Zion. on tion "I feel awful about not beJune Case worker, Catholic Charities. I candays clearly indicate Exhibits and photographs re- Crossley. Mr. and Mrs. Cross-le- not able to save her, but I did ing in M. child social services . of director the Keller, imporMargaret were later divorced. overemphasize to the respective areas lated best I could, said Mr. the Jesus of Church tance of young people, while Welfare, Relief Society General Board, Had Attended U. are centers. in included the Thelin. in the mountains, Christ of Latter-daSaints, was given an award in recogMore than 1.6 million perUtah Highway Patrolman He graduated from East vacationing with a crowd and not nition of outstanding services. Mr. Keller is leaving Utah sons visited Utahs national staying Lee School in Bybee, who Investigated, and 1960, May, High rechances which may fills summer. said the accident happened parks and monuments ln 1960, had attended the University of taking in and sult possible injury about 12:15 p.m. and tied up according to Zion National Utah for two quarters. said Mr. Newman. Court To Hear 2 Key Utah Cases Park Superintendent Frank He was an active member death, G. Ernest Bourne, manager auto traffic for several bheksr' He said the Smedley auto Utahs Supreme Court will Attorney General Walter L. Ozerhansley. The same attrac- of the Church of Jesus Christ for the Utah Safety Council, haar oral arguments on two Budge believes that to permit tions may well bring an in- of Latter-daSaints and was also stressed that mountain pulled into the northbound cases of considerable public the land board to invest in crease of 15 per cent in 1961, a priest in the East Mill Creek lane of traffic in front of the climbing is not for the amaauto. There were only Second Ward at the time of teur without interest during the week of private securities violates a he said. Wooley training, particBut the Interior Depart- his death. He had been an acJune 12 to 19, its final session provision of the Constitution on cliffs which require 25 feet of 'Skid maiks by the ularly before the summer recess. barring the state from lending ments "Mission 66 program tive participant in Church ac- special equipment and extreme Wooley car before impact, said One of these cases to be its credit to an individual or and the Agriculture Depart tivities. Officer Bybee. caution. ments Operation Outdoors He is survived by his mother heard June 13, is an action by company. vTeresa Jane Smedley was In Pairs Stay The second case of note will program are keeping up with and stepfather, Douglas P. the State Land Board against bom Aug. 25f.J954.Jn Burley, at remain should "Hikers Mrs. the State FinanceCommission. be argued June 15. It involves the increased demand for rec- Westenskow, both Salt Lake; least in to provide assist- the daughter, ef Mr. and Russell Smedley, She itad just This is seeking court deter- a condemnation suit by the reation. Utahs scenic beauties his father, San Francisco; a ance to pairs said. he each other, mination on the constitutional- State Highway Dept, against and attractions are not being brother, Scott R., serving overgrade at Salt Lake County Sheriff completed thefirsf hid under a bushel of seas in the U.S. Marine Corps; School ln Burthe Springdale ity of a 1939 law, permitting the Salt Lake City Board of Millions of visitorsneglect. reiterated Beckstead will his maternal 4ier Mr. George death. the time at the State Land Board to invest Education to obtain title to the of grandparents, reley of climbers and Mrs. Viggo E. Johnson, 330 importance funds in She whs a member of the corporate Franklin School property at prove it again this year. on hikes and together maining 2nd South. 7th West and 12th S. securties. East; and his paternal of parents pointing out penis Catholic Church grandfather, D. R. Crossley, to youngsters. Surviving are her parents, San Francisco. Bicyclist Hit By Car, Listed 'Good' The sheriffs office recently Burley; a brother, Timothy a Funeral arrangements will MURRAY A youthful bicyclist, Joel Kertamus, 12, put into service a station EdwardAnnSmedley: sister, be announced both Burfrom stretchSmedley, with was he when suffered minor body abrasions Wednesday wagon equipped East. ers, ropes and first aid mate- ley; paternal grandparents, Dr. struck by a car and thrown 32 feet in front of his Murray rials to be used in mountain and Mrs. R. E. Smedley, Burhome. grandrescues. "But this unit cant ley; and maternal Mrs. John Kertamus, The victim, a son of Mr. and Mcprevent accidents . . . this will mother, Mrs. Alice Pearl 5139 S. 2nd West, was listed in good condition at Salt Lake Okinawa. proeducation a Carthy, public 9:10 require the General Hospital following mishap. Funeral services will be anMATILDA BOBBINS gram, said Sheriff Beckstead. Investigating Murray police officer Calvin Gillen said nounced B-by Payne Mortuary in l the driver of the southbound auto was David Phillips, 28, Mrs. Matilda Robbins, 252 Continued from Page Burley. sudthe officers told 390 E. 2700 South. Mr. Phillips boy Quince St., will celebrate her cdpe from a peace officer on Army Group To Elect denly cut from the shoulder of the road Into the path of 97th birthday Thursday with the highways faces a $1,000 Utah Chapter of the Associaa quiet family gathering at fine and one year in jail. his auto. tion of the United States Army her home. Lowered Autos will hold its annual election A native of Great Birtain, Westminster Dates Rapid Reading Class becars Drivers lowered of meeting at the Ft Douglas she to Utah in 1893 as a cartie The classes are designed for Rapid reading and comprelow factory specifications are officers open mess Wednesto convert Church the of Jesus to who wishes improve hension classes wilL be con- anyone subject to afresh day at 7:30 p.m. Outgoing Christ of Latter-daSaints. their reading speed and trailers President Brig. .Gen. H. Lynn weighing ducted each Tuesday and Friwas She married to Harry skills, and partieu no more than 750 apd Ostler will preside, The cost involved in Salt day from 9 to 10:30 a.m at larly students who are slow Robbins. Mr. Robbins was not used for hire pounds no longeTt Westminster College beginning readers, have poor vocabu chief fire inspector for the must be Lake However Citys garbage collection raised from $1 to $2 but will Jurfe 9 and continuing through laries, or study problems, the Salt Lake Fire Department in all towed registered. vehiclesbe have made public despite the will must five the if for be ,years which he served for 37 years. good college announced. July 21. safety chains in addition to the driver had no more than two protest of Streets Coitimis-sione- r He died in 1938. convictions in the past three Mrs. Robbins is the mother regular hitch or coupling. loe L. Christensen. Trailers weighing less than years. of three living sons, Edgaf B. J. Bracken Lee said Mayor 2,00Q pounds are not required Granddaddy Licenses he wanted the independent Robbins, Salt Lake City, and to brakes. have Gordon and Lester Robbins, Granddaddy licenses will re- audit firm of Haskins and IN ALMOST EVERY CITY Safety Belt Specifications both of California. She has. quire renewal just as other li- Sells to determine how much Specifications of safety belts censes. Previously only free it costs the city for garbage eight grandchildren and, 24 THERE IS ONE OUTSTANDING must be approved by the state. eye tests every five years were collection and to present this School buses must have red required. report to the commision and FUNERAL FIRM Effective next Jan. 1, safety the press. flashing lights front and rear. Commissioner Christensen Previously amber lights were Inspections will cost SI instead IN SALT LAKE CITY IT IS You Too aid he did not believe this of the present 50 cents. required In front Effective July 1 are the folEffective April 1, 1962, mini- information should be made Saye Money mum limits for automobile public until bids from private lowing new laws: Driver licenses will cost $3 liability insurance coverage contractors for garbage collecClassified Ads for three years' instead of "the urtdef the financial Respons- tion are opened June 20 in the commission chambers. present $2. Renewals will be ibility taw will be doubled. . nr vv w Mayor Lee said the information should not be secret because the city is sinjply trying to determine if taxpayers money can be aved by having garbage collection contracted out to a private firm. Commissioner Christensen said he thought it was unfair, and that the city would be taken. He added that might bid just beneath the citys costs simply to get the contract and then find excuses to charge more for additional services. He repeated that he was' opposed to contracting the work out and .that Residents would pay more for 'garbage collection in the long run. con-tracto- Marion Francis Durh ham, 71 St , died of a heart ailment Monday morning in an Ogden hospital. Bona Feb 17. 1890, Morrison, Colo , to Genlo Amos and Ellen Jane Kelso Durham. Married Golda Wilaon Nov 25. 1914, Arthur, Neb Employe Union Pacific Railroad Co., Grand Island. Neb.. retirement Prn?r Member 1 Union Pacific Old Timers .club. Grand Island. Assembly of God Church Lived Grand Island prior to coming td Ogden five year ago. Survivor.- - Widow: .on,, Erund, L . Grand Island. Roy O. Ogden; Kenneth s?1 8. a. Wash : daughter. Austin, Mra. Peter De (Mary) Geist. Gurley, Neb; nine grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. sister, Mrs. Effia Lynch, Bridgeport, Neb. Delbert K. Lloyd .RLEY . IDAHO Lloyd. 22 died Mnndav at Chelae,! Mas, , naval hospital alter surgery. Born June 27. IStg Kemmerer ovd to at child Graduate Oakley 0klev High year University of Utah ActvS navaMutv n,,, three year, Mem- ,of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- v Saints Survivors Mother, Mrs Vera Mrk K;h,teDf?jher nal grandparentsMax,MrGary: and Mrs! Moses Martin, all Oakley; pater- H P Lloyd, Utah Body to be shippedRandolph, to Pavne Mortuarv, Erick-so- W. V. Chatterton , - POCATELLO, IDAHO Funeral V'rl Chatterton, 51 will Down! Thursday, ard Funeral Chapel 2pm, He died Sunday evening tn West Yellowstone, Wont . after a short Illness. Bom Dec 20, 1909. Logan. Utah, to Pocatello with his worked for Union Pacificfamily, Rail-ioa- d Pacific Fruit Express. to California, 1MO. moved In 1 1 r c r a f t industry. Moved to West Yellowstone 1958. Married Doria McDaniel rec 10, 1934 later divorced. Married Alic, Frvbarger. Jun, 20, 1951. Modeato, Survivora- - Widow; .on, Norman, CJIlf : Mepgon, Donald Osbourne. Yuma, Am: three grandchildren; brother, Willis. sisters, Mrs Norma Brown, Pscoima. Calif ; Mrs Kathrvn Stalnaker. Modesto, Mrk. Lerena Smith. Salt Lake Citv: Mrs Mar-garLamb, Butte, Mont ; Mrs. Lodema Drown. Idaho Falla. Burial ln Mountainview Cemetery. Ws? Leonard K. Malsbury POCATELLO. IDAHO Funeral for Leonard K Malsbury. Park St , wiU be conducted Thursday 11 am. First Methodist Church. Died Monday after heart attack Bora Au 21. 1893. Ashland. william and Harnett Smith K, Educated at Malsbury Shawnee. Okla , came to Pocatello a railroad employe tn 1913 Promoted to engineer 1920 Married Minnie Hunter Sept 3, 1920. Resident of Pocatello 21 years, Member First Methodist Churai; vice eommander K inport RarrsHca 1054 Veterans for WorhPWar I. Member Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engtnemen; Kin Solomon Lodge 27. AFAAM. Montpelier: Bannock Council 2 R&SM: RAM: Gate PecatePo Chapter City Commnderr 4. Knighta Templar. El Korah Shrine. Boise. tfe member. Union Pacific Old Timer Club. Survivor: Widow; daughter, Mrs Phillip Deen. Norwalk, Calif f Mrs, John Smelmann. Pocatello; two greatfjve errfdchildren; Howard, grandchildren; brother, Mm. HomPortend. O B-L er Spokane. Wash.; Mra Ica-k- m Hiner. Shawnee. Graveside services. Mount Mo bv Keystone Lodge lah Cemetery AFAAM.- - Military honors by inort Barracks ana Veteirris of Men wars Friends ca UDo wn Funeral Home until Thursday 10 am. and at the.churcA tfhtil i at services. jmcti 67. 229 sirs I ., 4 4 A4.4-X4- 1-A- 4 A- - A fJ--J A S |