OCR Text |
Show 5 NEWS, FiAay, January 16, 1970 DESERET 48 Services etter Schools? 'Get EVANS By DeANN New,. Staff Writer Deserd "A lot of teachers put down the students. They don't listen to us or try to look at things from our This commentary was typical of criticisms leveled at education Thursday night by "f r project is to design schools for the 1980s which till "assure the best type of education at a minimum cost" and help students become "productive and contributive members of the 2Ist Century." Purpose of the meeting Was gather public reaction to recommendations mads thus far DEP by the eight-stat- Fifteen students from each high school participated in the youth sections. outlinlog a picture of "textbook" teachers and a restrictive, inflexible curriculum. e participatants. " Sinillnit counties dil'ed strengths and weaknesses in their educational experience. aduit participants grappled with such complex problems as economics and management lo separate sessions. nd I the students themselves, as the final regional conference for on Designing Education the Future (DEE) was conducted d Granie Park Junior School, 450 E. 3700 High South. from As students high schools ill Salt Lake Tow. le "Community involvenient the key to school improvement, Dr. Jay J. Campbell. of assistant superintendent public instruction and coordinator of the DEF project, told the participants. Pe said the concern of (re is 5 stu- not his der,t's knowledge, recall ability. We should be taught to think. not to memorize." another suggested. Adult discussions spotlighted the difficulty of setting educational goals. "Every parent views the school system somewhat differently, and we all have different values and goals. If se had a clear-cu- t set of goals kve cou41 then measure the performance of our educational system," Bernarr S. Furst?. president of the Jordan Board of Education and one of eight discussion leaders. group said. 1 ,' 1,..;:,,,,,,i,1,4;,,,:z1',e.gr..,".'..t-r!'',,t,,,,,,- k '' , -- t'--.:. -- li'l ,4, : , - 'ilt - - ' ' ''''N ' .q.',4,... ' , V.. ' ,',V T ,,,,,..,,:.- ., -- .' .'' ,4, ' v. ..i.....m - " : 3 f .,., ).t..i'...., c::,,,. , ,,,,,,..:',4 ,' :',..,Zi.'.'.::, ' i ..,.... .:e.,; ,, ..,.. ,;0,..,.. .7,.......;;.4.'.......'.' '.. '.!..' .v.:..,:; ,,..,,,,,,,;.,,4",-- : :.!!:- ..:,..: v.( .,.....r!: :4::''..4': .; ,,::,::':.,,:::;,..i. 4. i' i 044E.I0',..00',. ' 1,411.1-Ze.;.-it:77:44,;:aLt,-- A -- - ,,,,,,,,,etAL.km.- o'N,,:ii;.' WNW - ,7" ttakt , ..,,,,,':,,',..:;'-'- ,1,::;..."kr,isipi, , " 41. ,, -- -- , . .." , ' ,' ' ' 4, r ' e '' , ':: '''' 4 ,,..,2--' 14,4',,P lik.,....op.A1 ,4000:rsq;04,,,. , ri.. ' .... , f 1F,',': tit , t Plyz.lor ''':'''.. .:.,.. .,...,.',,i:..,..'.., - , .,:'. , - :,.At .0. .::': - :....,,,,, ..., t , :.''...... !;t ...4::...,,i,i,. - ;. :. .4,.:: ...: .:.:-- .,;,: ::,:.;',:,:, .,. 71 :::. ,.'...,: ; ..;.,,E,;:,,,e..,,k,-:,;.,-,.::,;- ::'''' .'.:. .lk ..... , ' ,....., - -- .:.' 444u :......,.:,:' - , .- '- with Arizona, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming. ..,..:4,, l;,..4t,'44 ."'".... - -,- - i':': .' '''''' - ..- .- '''' ::::':' ". .;;;4: 41 earned at of their 1969 from farming s least gross income should file their 1969 declaration of federal income tax by Jan. 15, 1970. Form 1040-E(F) should be used for this purpose, according to Roland V. Wise, district Revenue director, Internal Service (IRS). Ile said farmers do not have to file an estimate if they file their 1969 federal income tax return and pay all the tax due by March 2, 1970. "Farmer's Tax Guide," Publication 225, furnishes information on this subject and may be obtained free by sending a post card to the district director, IRS, Salt Lake City, Utah Mal, or to your county "" foor'''.... a ..r. ...' ,,,., '''''''' ....1t----- x ' :. -- s, weft- .-' .. .... -- :::.14::::,,.: - ...me' 4,,,, .:",4' ' .,,:':'::'''.: - ... '' U. Coed Injured :IN''::.:,- -: ,:- - :. .' ,,..:4:,:.,:r....,:4.::. -- :...,,..,..., - Dam Work Near Completion water retention park darn at 15th East and 48th South is 75 per cent complete. When the dam, costing nearly $60,000, is completed water will flow down Big Cottonwood Creek at a safe flow. Concrete portion of dam will regulate flow down the stream automatically. Work on the Fleeing Assailant A University of Utah coed told police she jumped hum her second story window Thursday night, breaking both ankles, to escape a assailant who had Het. (Urge serves as chairman A educational program for handicapped persons of all ages was proposed today by Sen. Ernest H. Dean, year-roun- d requirements, limitations of programs are reaching only 52 per cent of the state's handicapped population, reported Dean, who 'SU President Father Of Twins Dr. POCATELLO (AP) William E. Davis, president of Idaho State University, is itie proud new father of twin girls. Davis' wife, Polly Anne, gave birth to the babies Wednesday. One weighed 3 pounds 13 ounces. the other I pounds 13 ounces. The Davis said the twins were totally unexpected. "The nurse came in and tcld me, 'Congratulations' You've got a baby daughter ;Ind another on the way.' Davis said Thursday. "I told Polly 1 appreciated her making me father of the year among college presidents, but this is too have the ad- Symphony, dance music by the Bill Linke Combo and a floor show presented by students from the University of Uta:i, Utah State University, Weber State College and Brigham Young University. Legislators and their wives Olt be introduced at a special ceremony. Dr. William L. Hutchinson, deputy superintendent of the Granite School District, and Mrs. Barbara Jensen, a local interior decorator, are event current years of with 5 to 21 Rural Inspector Gordon P. Austin, 21 De!- 'Simplify,' Aide Says Continued from Page would be etected by all county This form of government would consolidate but at the - Home Administration (MA). to Clarence A. Anderson. director. Austin, who has been in the construct ion businoss for many years. vill assist all of Utah's FIIA county offices with inspections. The study of Salt Lake County's governmental problems will continue for four more veeks. every Thursday at 8 p.m. on RUED, Ch.. 7. MMZ Stereo Stolen Police are investigating the theft of a ear stereo and 10 stereo tapes taken from a ear owned by Bill Wakefield, 60 Rambler Dr. UCLEMRTALC - Seik,Z4. SAV1NOW ON ;Apply or AttitNo A uanortENTut .tAntrontiwipApt-u- t - 100 OR 400i SEE & SAVE 100 tettl:;:, .e4 Cont. Filament NYLON TWEEDS Select from 7 Colors 11)95 RvEttGl.u3E.95 LI SCULPTURED ' - 1- 150 TO CHOOSE FROM REMNANTS MORE ON Cont. Filament NYLON A YD. 1 .4 KITCHEN CARPET REG. 11.95 Monarch's "Nice 'N' Easy' $895 Foam Bock INSTALLATION AVAILABLE $0195 1110 in Stock Reg. 5.95 Yd. YD. Tert1; ur Commerical 100 NYLON Tweeds With Foam Back Reg. 7.95 Yd. I $5 I, 1 J. USE YOUR BANK CARD or YD. CONV. TERMS f,.."Ntti OPEN DARE P 30 o PHON4 I ' ; , '&744'N ry, s I CENTURY 'ka' h itkE1 II RAN. ;7713, v. CARPET -- itzt.t SERVICE SHAGS 100 4 YD. 11 I cit. -- DEEPAIIS 161 EAST 3rd SOUTH 11:1 $95 el NYLONS OR ACRIUNS d 4, : 4 The victim said she was packing to move when a man entered her unlocked apartment. She said the attacker left the room momentarily, giving her the opportunity to leap from the window. She was treated at the University Medical Center. Lloyd On Tour Deseret News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, left Washington Thursday for k a inspection four of Israel, Egypt, Lebanon ard Greece with a three-mateam from the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He was accompanied by Peter Frelinguhysen, Rep. and Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, Rep. Lloyd is scheduled to return to Washington Jan. 29. two-wee- n In Bail Bond Laws Continued from Page I bond in order to be released on bail. That judges explicitly lay down the reasons for forfeiture of bond at the time be sets the amount of bail. That no bail bondsman or any of his employes may have a felony conviction on his record. Eggs Costly, And Few Continued from Page I cialists called breakers," he sad, "taking them off the shelves for regular customers. Supply and demand still regulates the price. which is the beA way." Reports from Chicago indicate thiit egg breakers and produce traders normally buy most of their supply in spring Orin prices are (town and p!oduction is up. This year. tr,kk ever, prices were expected to be lower in the fall. so treakers failed to stock up a nd diminished supplies toward the end of the year. Experts said that prices started increasing around September. Douglas D. Willey. Safeway store manager. said egg pi ices started going up gradually abont three months ago ard the average price on Large AA eggs now is 71 110 t cent,. prices some Salt Lake stores today 63 and 64 cents a dozen 0, specials. WOlek the sale f eggs has been off a little in his store since Christmas. B-- 40 . , South, Saturoay noon, 2nd '',. :sc . ,, : w iTh I Bevedere LDS ,,it t Dow - ., :i5...c i ,....;;;t1, .r .,..: 1 ,,,,i 4..o7 64, Ward :';' .: ;;.,,,ikat. ini ndloncall Ave.. Fri- - .1 4 0 sks3 ; Friends fr-- ., P.m., 260 day .,,,, ,A E. South Temple rT ..; ,..;: and Saturday, at trthe church, hour 1 1: prior to services. Wasatch Burial Me morial Lawn Park. RO M Feb. 14, 1908, Atmore, Oka.. to John W. liam and Julia White Cornish. ,Va-- ried to Vorhees Petty, Sept. 3, l;:t, Las Vegas, Nev.; solemnized Sa t Lake LDS Temple June 29, 12.. r ' ..4......Ws;'' be II ChaPel, 607 iprir..' Li r City :, Lte a, lerts:50Est ursdi ttee,rLs hePa sk l;:, borAokr:s.,. Henry Lynn, all Mon- Curtis, Haverford, Pa. Funeral 5th LDS Ward 1 0.171.,Val Verda day, PRICE Nelson was on a routine .eriWpel, 3356 S. 100 East, Bountiful. Wesley Wayne Marshall, is.m., 260 E. 45, died Jai.. 14,,6,....,. Friends call Sunday In as.n....',:: training flight between Hamil- South Temple. Burial Salt Lake CitY of pneumonia Calif. Sepulveda, .te4skl' ton Air Force Base, Calif., Cemetery. :', Born ''7.1r I. ih ospital. ,. ''' 21, 1Car924, !March and Holloman AFB, Alarnan, ti, 'to:: ; bon County, gordo. N.M., when the mishap '. Vine Adams Hey- - Lincoln and Zelta KAYSVILLE i mmin h MarS :::: vy ocurred. ,,,.:::i. wood, 81, 120 N. ::..::. 6 f . Member , died :,:' East, 115tti ' He was born Jan. 30, 1940, ;Jan. 15, 1970. at ? Sur- - i:,,..i .,. N.L6.,S Church. : :,, mother; home of nett-- . in Cedar City to J. Darwin her 1 .i sisters, D. 6: Mrs. ral causes. piAti:1,,, Merrill Born July and Irissa Dover Nelson. (Ferle PE I S ..,,,,,,,,, tc.,: s, 188 8, Laon ''41: ,,, Wash.,: Mrs. Har-,t-- :. ;;:l." Nelson attended Cedar City George P. and .':',,;; 4. cid G. .t (Marie) Ann Eliza Forbes '., i n S. H Salt schools and received an Asso- Adams. Married to ,:, :;;.:- - :;4:. do , Sh Hey Lake City. Funer-- tim, :,': :::..,, e roe At ciate in Science degree from GHeywood, Dec. 15, ,, !al Saturday ,::::::; F a u se tt Lake Salt ,'0 ai.. !P.m., 1909, Southern Utah State College TeMDie, h e.: :;: 1, Mortuary, where friends call tvo of Jesus hours prior to Services. Burial Wei- in 1960, where he lettered in ,Church A' li ngton City Cemetery. :Christ of Latter-d day Saints. Liv,-- 10 football and baseball. (. in Layton ::: L. Nelson served a mission for Years, movedmem-to- f.. 4e ...t,... .0.., ,, 16 m Kaysville, -- -The Church of Jesus Christ of ber, Kaysville in8th - t -and 'Relief! LAS VEGAS Vincent J. (B,,,c) worked Primary Latter-da- y s in the Ward; ... Sa 'O'Connor, 68, for- Society. P rovo, of men, sons, dough..i husband; Survivors: Northwestern Stales from 1960 ters: pied Jan. Keith, Ogden; Paul, Layton: Utah, 14 of natural Merlin (Ruthl causes to 1962. At the time of his Reid, Bountiful; Mrs. at hs - , I Ward, Kaysville; Mrs. Smith (Inez) :homeOm Aug- Mrs. Burke death he was activity counse- Randall. Centerville; I9I1. Mama- - .00,:0' - lu 17 . or,ndProvo; ,oetsk !rune) Jens, stead, Pe., to Jer- Se 25 great grandchildren; lor in the MIA in the Alama- children; end Eliza- V.: h sister, Mrs. Morris lLuiel e , L ,b e t h :. gordo Branch. 4fti... Layton. sides, 't Mar- n nor. .' Funeral Monday, 1 p.m., KaYsville ried Marian EliZ- He graduated from the Un; 8th Ward chapel, 2nd East and Cen- - abeth Kane, Nov. ' Call 340 N. Main,:.09, :Ai Home- 1922, iversity of Utah in 1964 with a ter Street. Friends '. D.M.; Monday, 11 am.- stead; ''''',,:'4: she died '4, Bachelor of Science degree in Sunday, mar12:30 p.m. Burial, Kaysville-LaytoMay 6, 1q56. Memorial Park. Aones Bearied science. Upon gradu- . political v e r Dauwaloer, W. Marshall Wesley chapel. - Vina A. Heywood t ;7t shall 410 Rampton noted that the posed changes in the law not be considered et session at the ' '. procan- budg- the Legislature now meeting at the Capitol. If a special session is called later, they can be introduced at that time, he said. The lawmen also cited some problems with the parole sys tern, but said that executive action could improve the situation without the need for of legislation. One of the major suggestins would make the revocation of parole mandatory if parole is violated, rather than leaving to the discretion of the Utah Adult Probation and Parole Department. O'Connor uc int , I '41 .:, I otu 11 . V':''"N ation he was commissioned as a second li'utenant in the U.S. Air Force and entered pilot training Jan. 15, 1965. Nelson completed Cordelia J. Garn 206 com- His survivors include his parents, Cedar City; brother and sisters: Blair D., Kearns; Mrs. John (Shirley) Kennicott, Granada Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Bob (Diana) Smith, Cedar City. The family requests no . flore-:sContributions may be made to the SUSC Library. Nevi Ille Angell Nevi ilie, Levan, Utah,' died Jan. 14 in a Neohi, Utah hospital of natural causes. Born Sept. 17, Idaho, to Heiman 1900, Blackfoot, and Lizzie My ler Angell. Married Florence Marrott, 1927; she died in August, 1958. Married Eleanor Mahe., ney, March 7, 1959. Member Catholic! Church. Survivors: widow; brothers, both Salt Otto, Truman, sisters, Lake City; Minnie Memmott, Orem, Ulan; Alta Robison, Scipio, Utah; Jewell Utah; Sanford, Layton, McGee. Redondo Beach, Calif. Funeral Saturday 11 a.m., Nephi Third LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Anderson Funeral Home SaturAy prior to services. Burial will be in Hollywood Hills, Calif. Ancn,ii, Etta H. Hope Jason natural City Claire Funeral Brothers Saturday, 11 a.m., Bunker Las Mortuary, Vegas. Friends call 372 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City, Monday 10 a.m.-nooBurial, graveside services Monday, 12:30 p.m., Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. Cooper IDAHO Leona POCATELLO, Tolman Cooper, 61, of Pocatello, died Jan. 14, 1970, in a local hospital of an extended illness. Born Nov. 4, 1908, Lava Hot to Joseph Holbrook and Springs, Mary Ellen Cahoon Tolman. Marriad to Clarence LeRoy Cooper, May 31, 1927, in Pocatello. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; worked in Relief Society, 26th Ward. Survivors: husband; sons, dauntsters: Clarence D., Pocatello; John L., U.Donna McCammon, Mary E mrnerson, Leona Mae Rosen, both 10 brothPocatello; orandchildren; ers, sisters: Joseph L., Pocatello: Clarence, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. John E. (Della) Byinoton, Pocatello; Mrs. Ross (Lavauohn) Fowler. Inkom; Mrs. Erwin (lsolene) Allen, Blackfoot; Nora Parker. Ontario, Ore. Funeral Saturday p.m, 26th Warr). Friends call Friday. P.m:, Mannino Funeral Chapel, Burial, I nkom Cemetery. E. Marley Phoebe POCATELLO, IDAHO Ann Crow Marley, 05, Robin, died Jan. 13, 1970, in a Downey hosoital atter an extended illness. Born July 28, 1884, Milibrook, Lancashire, England, to George Henry and Ellen Gibson Crow. Married to Ether L. Marley, Salt Lake Temole, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-d)Saints. Came to U.S. 1920: one of. first employes of Primary Children's Hospital, Salt Lake City; served in Prin)ary, Relief Society, genealogical worker, member Singing Mothers; served two missions, England, Salt In Democratic Lake City; worker Party, Red Cross. , son, John Survivors: husband; Crow Marley; four grandchildren, all Robin Funeral, Saturday, 2 P.M. Menne Funeral Chapel. Burial, Robfn Cenletery. Friends call at Mortuary until services. le Family suggests contributions Primary Children's Hospital. I Foxed! Joseph grandchildren. Orson R. Ha iladay C. I Graveside services for Jason Robert Halladay, son of Rober. Greg and Dyan Ayers HalladaY, 3192 S. 9th East, who died Jan. 11 In a Salt Lake hospital ot caJses, will be Saturday 12:30 p.m., Provo City Cemetery. Friends call Saturday prior to services, Berg E. Mortuary of Provo. Born Dec. 5,1969, Salt Lake City. Survivors: odrents: IDAHO POCATELLO. Joseph. other, Steven Gregory. Salt Lake Jan. City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Faxen, 63, Pocatello, died Robert E. lialladay, Mrs. Rave Hol- 15, 1970, in a local rest home of an extended illness. enberg, all Salt Lake City; Born Nov. 16, 1906, Pocatello, to Mrs. lessor). Arthur and Eleanor Harris Fossil. Marriee Lydia Ills, Dec. ID, 1930. L. Ft. Riley. Served 13th Cavalry, Kan. ' caretaker, U.S. Cavalry hors, farmer; Funeral es, Idaho National Guard; POCATELLO, IDAHO were held Thursoay services for Partnership, Packer and Foxall Black-in Claire Lloyd LOngnurst, 46, Pocatel- - smith Shop, Men, lo, who died Jan. 13, 1970, in a local Foxe!! Blacksmith Shop, Member of Church of Jesus Christ ot hospital after an extended illness. The Saints. Born Nov. 4, 1923, Redding, Pa., to Latter-da- y Survivors: widow; son. AIM boll, Manz and Bertha B. Lloyd. Married Herman Longhurst, Sept. 8, 1942, Po., Pocatello: sisters, Mrs. Newel (EleaPan. J. S. catello. Later divorced. Attended, nor) Packer, Pocatello; Fort BOMOn McDede, schools in New York City, Brigham, (Maxine) SOMPP, Young University; had lived in Colo- Mont.; Mrs. E. (Evelyn) Mrs. Ned (Mae rado; member, Trinity Episcopal Great Falls, Mont.;Mont. Church. Rushton, Vaughn, Funeral Monday, 2 P.m., Maning Survivors: sons, William Lloyd, Ft.1 Funeral Chapel. Friends call Sunday Wayne, Ind.; Rick, Pocatello; p.m. Burial, Mountainview CemeLockport, N.Y. ten. Burial, Mountainview Cemetery. in a local hospital of natural causes. Born July 11, 1894, Salt Lake City. Member, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Don. Survivors: son, daughters: Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Beverly Hunter, all Las Vegas; brother. sisters: Rex Fairholm, Mrs. Dema Nowell, Mrs. Dora Lemmon, Mrs. Eva Barrett, all Salt Lake City; nine T. marriage Phoebe A. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Lucile Kerns Connor, 63, tormerly of Salt Lake City, died Jan. 15 in North Hollywood. Born Aug. 27, 1906, Ok ley, Kan., to Edward and Gertrude Kerns. Married to Richard F. Connor; he died. Member Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Phi Delta Theta Mother's Club, Daughters of Nile, Ladies Literary Club, President Aloha Phi Mother's Club. Survivors: sons, daughter, Rictard F. Jr., Encino, Calif.; Ned H., Fairfax, Va.; Mrs. Edward J. (Gloria) Whitney, Salt Lake City; 7 grandchildren; Funeral will be in California. Lucy Alzina VEGAS, NEV. DELTA Funeral for Bryce Jay Bunker, 36, Delta, who died Jan. 15, will be conducted 197e, in Delta, Monday, 11 am, in Delta First Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Born May 2, 1933, Delta, to James L. (Jay) and Ruby Draper Bunker. Married Margene Johnson, May a, later 1956, Delta; solemnzed Manti Temple. Divorced. Construction worker, carpenter. Survivors: son, daugh1er, Shane, Cindy, all Delta; s,sters, brother, Shirley Armstrong, Chandler, Ariz.) Raema Bunker, Delta; Michael C, U.S. Army, Thailand. Burial, Delta Cematery. Lucile K. Connor NORTH Lucy Alzina Barns LAS of formerly 69, I Bryce J. Bunker CALIF. TORRANCE, Etta Head Hope, SO, OGDEN Ogden, died Jan. 15, 1970, in an Ooden hospital of natural causes. 1919, Preston, 18, Born March Idaho. to Jose;M E. and Rachael Davis Head. Married to E. Reid Hocie, May 22, 1944, Elko, Nev. Lived In Preston; Hawthorne, Nev.. Mont., and Ogder since Glasgow, 1950; member, 38th Ward, The Church Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latttr-daServed as Relief Society, Sunday School teacher. Survivors: husband; son, Graig R., Layne R., HuntingOgden; stezron ton Beach, Calif.; brothers, sisters: Joseph D., Mrs. Frank W. (Ethel) Richins, Mrs. Dale (Haze)) Hatch, Mrs. Walter (Leona) Edwards, all Onden; James W., De Wilton, both Wilson, Weber County; Mrs. Bill (Deloris) Petiorew. Clearfield; Mrs. Kenneth (Blanche) Calvert, Sunset, Davis County. Funeral Monday, 1 P.m., 3408 Washington Blvd., where friends call p.m., Monday until serSunday, vices. Burial, Washington Heights Memorial Park. Barns, 75, former Salt Lake resident, died Jan. 14, 1970, 1954, 25. Nov. !Provo. bteel Retired :Worker. superintendent , salvade yard, G ene- jaHckEsNonDEGRaSrOn,N,76, erNtEorVm. saCitordLealit;: Member CattioliL Churcn Columbus, Toastmaster 105i 197n0a, tiunraal hdoisegi,Jaain. CHielyndreerssoidnent, Club and SteelworkersUnion 2701. causes. Senior Citizens. Sur. Member widow; sons, daughters, Born ALIQ. 19, 1893, in Americaniyiyors: Calif. ' Dart! ert V., and Sarah Hawthorne, Mahonri Utah, to Springville, Utah; Out:er Robinson Jackson. Married to ham S. Garn, April 15, 191, Salt Dauwalder, Bakersii0id, Calif.; Mrs. Salt Bud (Louise) Mrs. Goff, Provo; Lake City; later solemnized Lake Temple, The Church of Jesus Mary Ellen Carter, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Saints; worked 27 grandchildren; Christ of Latter-da- y Pa.; John J., Reioes, Oakmount, in various Church organizations. Adelaide Thanor, Mrs. Russell Henderson; Mrs. ( Beatr c ei Mrs. Henry SoSurvivors: terbsu: sbEanyde' isoliinger, Kenneth, McDade, all Verona, Pa, Reg- both Las VegaS, Nev.; Elsie, Jennie, (Mae) 10 4 mo, S. uiem Mass Saturday both Bountiful. Utah. Provo. Catholic Francis Chur:.h, Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. in Hen. Hc:y Rosary Friday 8:30 D.M., Bern demon. Graveside services, Cedar Mortuary of Provo, where friends and time date call Friday Forks Cemetery, p.m. and Saturday until 9:45 a.m. Burial Provo City Pending. Cemetery. bat missions as pilot of an F4 Phantom Jet in Vietnam in 1966-6He was later assigned to Germany for one year and during the past 18 months was stationed at at Holloman Leona Changes Proposed B-- I residents. aAording three B-- same time create a really Harpersonal government. low stated. m(nt Dr., has been appointed inspector for rural housing in the Utah office, Farmers of her children. - of FHA Picks Utah much." The Davises full-dres- age lifted. Dean called for the restoration of 5300,000 cut from last year's budget of the State School, American Training Fork, when the Division of Family Services suffered a deficit. The funds should be added to this year's appropriation in addition to whatever funds are granted by the Legislature, he said. The state program for the should take a handicapped "community approach," Dean continued, featuring residential centers operated on a basis. In addition, the program should be coordinated vith all state agencies involved. he urged. Current CAPITOL THURSDAY s Members of the Utah Legislature Oil be on parade Jan. 22 at the Legislators' Ball planned for the Capitol Rotunda, starthig at 7:30 p.m. The event, sponsored by the Republican State Central Committee, will "give citizens of Utah an opportunity to publicly honor the legislators for their services," Fred T. Wright, state GOP chairman, said. The program includes numbers by the Granite Youth visory group. He outlined a program with funds for the summer portion provided by parents. Dean said the handicapped programs should have "an open end" concerniag age Fork. Dean outlined the proposal before the Governor's Advisory Committee for the Handicapped in the meeting this morning at the Capitol. 4,7 GOP PLANNING BALL IN and ..,: Memorial CEDAR CITY ,,,c,'Isk -... services for Capt. J. Tra- Member LDS d vis Nelson, 29, who was killed Lnurcnmissionand to .,.., served Jan. 1: in the crash of an F4 lOrmmark. PresICon..,. Mason di;lt, Phantom jet near San Fran- itFrorameertorscaotAaisnsni. n 1.1.5'..Air Force, Saturconducted will be son, cisco, daughters6ers, widsw; !Survivors: all, paiph Crystal, P., Heather, day at 1 p.m. in the Cedar pnpert smistoetrher,ArSdaeln, eleCiDtyr; Seventh-NintWard brothers, Enid Salt Lake City; g raped her. Handicao e.striaCcEl.. , - efor Salt 1926, II, to Lake City, L. and Henry ,Genevieve Nielsen Married Ashton. Pocock, ,Norma IJune 18, 15, Salt Lake City. Build- i n contractor. g Jan. actuatr.rtrra't v ..,...:,,,,..:,,,...,.-......'',..,:,:;,- ::5. East,. Boun- - 550 tu, d:ed Jan. 13 ...,-Lake in a Set can '. of h5sp,tal ce- -. Born June - s I who two-third- .....:'':.0 "404.' woo' AR. .'!'l 1,?,?,rt-70..ir,- .' .,........,: s 4, ., . ...,,,--- ....., , ,:,, '" r tigrt. ,.,.:!.....: 1..".i..,t,.:...:::,-..:- ',!,,,,:5.44;;:.::',:,::::: :.: '' 4,11,,V. 71'. '.',74e"');iii.Att,.4;;:,i,i,ri,,'Pf., 4 1::.'.:.':..:':'.::..411,i4,1....:: ::...:.....: ..,i'4)!, :'''.-- ,, H." .,;.:......,.?::. ',,,:,::., :....:'',...l......................... '"'"4-1- 1 ,.: th.;.::,:, :.::'Z''':::.:':;::.:..::::::,.:.,..,7;;;;;,,::,: ,,,r7,;r:: ... :; .: :. ,:::.:.... ,:, ;, ...., ...,--14. ..... ...,,.z ''.'00"--- ,. ....., ,.... ' ,:;.,,,,,..,.,,:-44- , .....:. '. :...:.. ..:,. ::. ' , , ,,,, 't T..,,, 4i:,:0,'", . ''''!,. ,,,,,,,,!$'., .:...a ,'4' 40;e' ....al.,. .P - !, , , .....1 ,.... ,0:h t 01 ' t ,t;: ',Z1.'''. ...,:;...,:.. ' ' - ''''. k .. ... ."',..,:,..';'.... ,..: 4". ,,...... 9,..1,e,. .,;,.:.. ,, :A.,t,,;,,,i0...::.4.,q,;,....:.0.. ., L !.. x; 4 e I.,. ..,,,:,...,, .:.lz,..!.r...:,:.:, r- - ,..,,,...,.;:. - 13- , '1"...:: '. ". , 1 N,..,,,044.;;,, ii:::::' , , ., , ,:, ,..s, , , 4.,,. .,. ''' . f, ., ..:,,, .:...,.....,i'i';'........,11k.4 .....,....., Aki'..:,.,,.... ..,....,,,.,., f it t i - F, - ...kf.:.,.,:. .;.:"" .:::;1:::.;14:i.::: .,...,.,,..,..t.t..,.?$, ,,,.... kJ '".: 4::.t.? kA.::.:;:i.1;:. ,:-- ;........i., , t , and management. Information gathered in the eight public sessions conducted throughout the state in December and January will be considered by the state DEF advisory committee. Utah is participating in the project Farmers ' ':!:,),:1:::1P.1..,"..; .i'.:.',g:,::,:,,..i;: . z?' ' ' , ,:'.4.:', It.. '''':.:.'''',....' H.,,.;.5,,!:,,,;. .....;:. .. t, ! 4.,:. '',,, .7.,. t , .:, t, ;1.; , , .. 4!",..m.ie i',. , I ::':,. q;" .;kt 4 , ., ., , !;, -.- , s:,.:11', '.., , ., ti',.,..1.:...'4 ;4 , .4. l'1;,'15 1.''..... - 4.,,".,,,.,. ' It' 4' .. .241.: 1 i .. , ..., .. ;.P. N,4kiritrz .... r- t .... '' '4444,r,;..:- '414."'; 4,..'4.:..EZ,110, m, 1 I, q' ' 1 V:' AA 4, ., , ''AA!:4';'75:.' ..., ' 11' 4 ...4,,kli. at.v.4.40, ' IP i r" 0,' V''''t.r..7"..t. :: :,0,,.!'.1' ,,''.:', 71,4sk ' It'e,: fr'.1.' K.: '1., ''' 41 :it', ir,,,,;,If 4. Ie''''''"1-- 11 1,'.. 7. 1 ....),-11 a, ii:t ft, ...:,',,,',';,;i'.-.- . .1A' li'm i 1,4i Y.; ,,.,,,;.,:..,.:100,......., '', f :, . ' 0 , ' 8.4,:t. '''.' ,..-. '..,,'''' .'''''4--i; '''' ,.. .,;fre Im1.7r.'''''...'"r -- -4 i.- AVAA .r 'weft' -- 11... ,,,,,vt.., ' , , long-rang- e Tax Advice To Farmers , .. .. ' , developing contingency plans designed to "put out fires" to spend time on goals. concerned Adult sessions local and state school systems, economics and fina.ice S. Pet', Park n sn ,17G3 who .:1.'V , Ni He said board of education members are often too husy Saturday For Flier A:B40,0UnNJ,3F,siL254---- for Verna Cdr. services oh St., 3.as killed 13 an in Funeral tCeisen Cevin s Velma C. Petty I Calvin N. Ashton ived ril, "Tests 'ihould reflect "All the years 1VP been in high school I've moved from one English class to another the and studied basically same thing. It gets boring after awhile." one student commented. ' ... OBITUARIES Longhurst James Dora A. Kehoe ICASPER, ' Koford E. James WYO. I E. BLACKFOOT, !DAHO Funeral ;Kolgrd, 61, died here Jan. 14, 1910, services aere held today for Dora A. of natura; causes. Soeas Kehoe, 84, Blackfoot, who died Born 25, ;908, Brigham Citv, Jan. 12, 1270, in a local hosoital of Utah, toJuly Peter Jensen and Marini(' en illness. ;Thompson )(Mord. Married Pnyllis Born Aoril 24, 1885, a daughter of Smith, July 22, 1933, Brigham Cliy. Wiley and Sarah Elizabeth Rianev Employed Bell Telegbone Co. in Cas-Soeas. Married to Edward J. Kehge, per, Cneyenne. June 8, 1919. Idaho Falls; later Survivors: widow; son, daughters. solemnized in Idaho Falls Temo le, 'James Christian, Logan, Utah; Mrs. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Joseph (Karen) Detroit, Murdock, Sainis. Worked In Relief Society. Mich.; Suzan, Seattle, Wash.1 sis- Survivors: son: Mrs. lters, brothers, Mrs. Golden (Divan) daughters, Charles (Virginia) McKay. Kline; HunsaKer, Salt Lake City: LaMar, Mrs. A, L. (Rosemary) Lou Karen Columbia; Humor.rev. British Idaho Falls: William C.. Blackfoot; Angeles; Mrs. Daryl (Alice) Chase, to seven ar,,,,dchilarent great- Logan, glen, Napa, Calif. orandchildrent brothers: Rector. Graveside services Monday, 10 Roscoe, Shelley; William, Basalt. cm., Smithfield City Cemetery. Burial, Grove City Cemetery. Baugh III LONG BEACH, CALIF. Orson Earl Baunn III, 28, formerly of Logan, Utah, died here Jan. )3, 1970, of natural causes. Born June 18, to 1941, Logan, Orson Earl Sr. and Lois Kastli Baugh. Married Carol Johnson. May 29, 1939, Providence, Cache County. Later divorced Employed journeyman plumber, Long Beach. Survivors: parents, Logan; son, Jeffrey, daughter, Jacqueiin, bolt Young Ward, Cache Cour,iy, Utah; Mrs. Vernie N. Kash', grandparents, Logan; Mrs. L. B. Normon, Long Orson E. Baugh, Preston, Beach; Idaho; sister, Mrs. Gregory f).aieriel Vaughan, Wellsville, Cache County, Utah. Graveside services, Saturday noon, Logan City Cemetery. Glenn M. Marshall Harley R. Meyers Harley R. Meyers, 72 138 E. 2nd South, died Jan. 13, 1970, at his home of natural causes. Born Feb. 26, 1897, Mayfield, Sanvete County. to Rasmus and Anna Johnson Meyers. The Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; WW I veteran. Survivors two brothers, Los Angeles, Calif. Graveside services, Saturday, 11:30 a.m., veterans section of Salt Leto? City Cemetery. Friends call d East, Saturday, 1001 cm. Funeral BLACKFOOT, IDAHO services were held Thursday for Glenn M. Marshall Jr., 17, who was. killed in an automobile accident Jan. 11 1970, in Blackfoot. Born Aoril )9, 1952, Pocatello, to Glen M. and Delese Jim Mars.tafi School: Blackfoot Senior, High Played basketball, Fort Hall Leanue. Survivors: parents; brothers, ters, Lonnie, Eldon, wime, Wvoma, Glenda, Jessie, all Blackfoot; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jim, Tyhee; Mr. and Mrs. George Me17, Port Hall. Burial, Cedars Came ..rV. I THE WEATHER Forecast n UTAHScattered SEATTL Jr6,1 Snows in the mountains. Mild with daytime highs in the 40s. Lows tonight 25 to 33. E. NEVADAOccasional rain tonight and Saturday. Snow in mountains and snow mixed with rain in Yellers. Mild With daytime highs in the 40S. Lows tonight in the upper 20s and 30s. S. E. IDAHOOcCasional rain in valleys mixed with snow tonight and Saturday. Mid with daytime highs in the uPP5' rnrt 40s. Lows tonight in the upper 204 and 30s. W. IDAHOOccasional rain mixed with snow tonight and Saturday. Mild with daytime highs 10 to 50. Lows in the 30S. 50 , Nj.........., filf4lv 4SALT VIANWO r Nov. A. .L.Z.trry 1, FttpziN z7 ' WM dafl tr 40 40 licstor I it, 22 Butte 40 .10 v P6r, POCATELLO tr. Portirma 33 22 .00 31 74 ) 74 .01 6S 41 r PROVO RENO !ROCK SPRINGS 1ST. GEORGE SALT LAKE CITY San Francisco Spokane We mnuton, Dr. 31 56 el) 32 19 31 .43 .19 68 43 42 37 ,trnt1erdaM tr. Perlin 35 .11 .65 .30 tmoi....,..n.7...7 Calgary 33 39 57 40 35 $7 37 SS 55 77 70 - Varr,,, INTERNATIONAL 17 - 1 a Cairo tr. 1Casathance Copenhagen 46 1',x.:5k 17 moil .14 38 1 On, AIR I n Geneva Hoeg Kong tr. Lisbon .01 17 17 'adriu .01 A.M. a.m. 21 i2 d.m. 43 a.m. m 44 .01 3e 2s STATIONS m. c .36 at hcor iittod! Friday Thursday a.rn 32 a.m. 41 I p m. 34 Temperatures 1 COlati.".. 47 45 36 40 47 CANADA Bruseis I 7,,'--.N-- 5 k. UPIMATHER FOTOUSTe FIVE-DA- FORECASTUTAHTemperatures degrees or more above normal northwest and 6 averaging to 10 degrees above normal south and east. Precipitation occuring most days. HUMIDITYAt 0:30 a.m. 60 per cent. Precipitation since Jan 1, 197C .38. Departure since Jan. .29. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1969 4.95. Departure scince Oct. .59. SUNSunrise Saturdily 7:49 cm., CEDAR CITY 46 Surism Saturday 527 p.m. 45 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES CHEYENNE Salt Lake City Thursday high 47. c ve'r 50 lo,v 35; Mean at; normal 27. A year Den. -2- 9 ago: high 32; low 31 31 low for month GRAND 'JUNCTION month 6C. H 17 Ternneiaures for the 1..AS VEGAS oeriod ond,no S 30 a rn. Friday: 63 U.S. TEMPERATURE, LOOA N 42 Mae. h n. Prec. 1203 ,A,'96,eS 64 AA M 23 ,b,cluer que 7i 26 AtAnta PADA& 5 9 78 vOrk AnChCrdge - 6 tr OGDEN 42 COLD -- . 10 11015E CITY MIZIP:10 I 1k 32 Pout IttliZittfrit I.J.1 111111111: ''.".... COLO I I taN I SIN r!"AIR f7 MOW rains tonight and Saturday. 01. lto I PREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.PA. EST for Friday, Saturday, January 16, 17, 1171: SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITYCloudy tonight and Saturday with scatterer rams continuing Saturday. Daytime highs in mid 40s. Lows tonight in the mid Probability Of rain 80 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Saturday. mt. 45 4) m. IS m. 5.1 am. hlokLow NC ,,, Demi 3 a A 3,10 a Pars 'Romp Siiigrfi Stocithoial Swine', PM. 50 Tokyo a 9 m. 5 m. 43 m. 51 am. 13 a.m. 5 a m, 13 9 m. 34 I t m. p.m. p.m. I2 P.m. p.m. I p.m. 12 m. o m. p m. I p.m. 12 I I pm. 61 2 4$ 34 30 54 46 3) 6a 14 P.m. 98 p.M. $9 8 P.m. I I Wm. 11 I p.m. 9 p.m. |