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Show in m ! . I t yS. ) 'y Ti'fcyiJii-rgyiy''- inyMyiiyrgjii jiny ryiiyriprfcy ' y if yt(,iyT DESERET NEWS, By ARVA SMITH Deseret News Staff Writer ' tories. . classroom Enrollment at College of Eastern Utah is expected to reach 900 students this fall, which represents a 10 per cent increase over last year and triple the enrollment of a decade ago when the college was separated from CarPRICE bon. High School. administrators say the schools policy to provide high quality and individualized instruction has not enrollment, The enrollment increase has been matched by construction of new buildings on the campus. profitable and rewarding lege experience. To keep administrators in touch with the challenge within the classroom, each admin- - Every effort' is made to provide a learning climate that will give every student an opto succeed. portunity Since PTA Slates 'Space Trip' At Highland High Monday Principals and PTA presidents will launch a new year of activities with a trip into space Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland cafeteria, The Highland High School music department will present a patriotic program featuring the jazz combo; the Madrigals, under the direction of Paul G. Christensen; and the instrumental ensemble, directed, by Mrs. Carolyn B. Also performing Shumway.will be the East High Drill Team, under the direction of Sgt. Orville Hammond, and Moon landing,--motif- s rockets bearing PTA Objectives will carry out the theme in decorations. High School East. 2166 S. 17th Attending the banquet meeting will be principals, administrative assistants and PTA leaders from Salt Lake City elementary, junior high and senior high schools, as well as officers of the PTA organization and members of the Salt Lake City Board of Education. Librarian The 1969 70 PTA season will be under the direction of : Mrs. John F. Woodhead, president; Junior-Senio- r Council; Mrs. Lynn D. Jacobson, president, North Elementary Council; and Mrs. Donald B. Kelly, president, South Elementary Council. Continued from Page B-- 5 So WEST OF 8 STATE STREET B38S l - but library must be and adequate, but they must also be and for public use, Rademacher stressed. What kind of- reading does he personally prefer? I like the modern , novel. Fiction gives the author liberties to himself that he express doesnt always have in nond fiction. The new 'director also spends some of his spare time in refinishing furniture as a hobby. He recently completed a course in upholstery. I N dent, said today. The fiesta will be held at the site of the new center acnow undfer tivity building - OCTOBER 4 - is a tendency in today's world to perceive issues as if there were always two sides, and only two and that the way to deal with an issue is to fight it cut and press for a confrontation in which one side wins and the President other side loses. Taggart explained. BOXING MATCHES There He .aid this reminded him of a boxing card, which, on a contemporary campus, might include such matches as: versus Humanities Re- versus Science. General Education versus Specialized Education! Student versus Administration. But he questioned drawing such cattle lines, since issues t I I - Petersen said the speedometer in the car was stuck at 62 lpiles an hour. RURAL UTAH A&EA No Medics TO WEST COUNTY LIMITS -- And " State Proposes Disease Reports A system for Utah hospitals and laboratories to 'use in doc umenting reportable diseases was introduced today by a State Health Division of. . ficial. Dr. S. L. Spruance, chief of the divisions communicable disease section, said the reports should be mailed, weekly. State' Health Department construction West. at Spruance discussed the porting system during the re- conference on infections control in hospitals and institutions today at Primary Childrens Hospital. He said that whjle the state has not had a system for hospital and laboratory reporting of the diseases, regulations provide for it. The health official proposed a reporting form for the hospitals and laboratories. It provides for particular case reports and lists the diseases Fiesta activities will Include dancing,' games, food and handicraft booths, and other entertainment. The purpose is fo raise funds to continue work on the new center. Everyone is The hepatitis. 153 S. 5th that are reportable. Spruance said the system is by no means perfected, and asked for suggestions from the hospitals and laboratories. invited, Ddeco 7 committee seeking remedies for the shortage of doctors in rural Utah was told graduating Thursday that more physicians wont solve the problem alone Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, vice president for medical affairs at the University of Utah, cited several reasons and their why doctors wives are reluctant to settle in rural areas. He discussed several approaches to dealing with the rural doctor shortage, but said each of them would require time for testing. Castleton said the University of Utah College of Medicine, which graduates 65 physicians a year, is attempting to add 10 more to that number. However, mere graduation of doctors wont solve the physician shortage alone, be said. stn-de- nt ; ty f a university demands for there is no whether composed of group faculty, administrators, alumni, students or a mixture which should conthereof sider itself exempt from exerthat is cising the necessary for the very preservation of the university." ety demonstrates a disregard for the true nature and character of the university and can only end in reducing it to merely a center for vocational training. President Taggart urged the student leaders to perform their roles in a manner that respects independent thinking and demonstrates a basic loyalty to the goals oi the univer- sity. I am convinced that good leadership on any level is the result of adherance to an ideal and that a good way for measuring student leadership is to ask if it is being directed toward making the university an even better institution of higher learning, he said. . 5 W oast master,. 'Weoer Loooe 6, F I and AM. Utah I North Scot-- 1 Consistory dauoh-tea r Ooden, I tish Rite Bodies. of James J . fcl Kaiah Temple I and Virtue Ber- of the Shrine, i rett Cude. CarCharter member, Elder, Wasatch ried Carl J. Roe- Church. Church Presbyterian thei, Scot. 5, surer, 20 years. Survivors: v'idow; Salt Lake Tern-sons, daughter, Tnomes E , Robert e. M mber, Church of Jesus JU Mrs. Fred M. (Helen) Hammill, Christ of Latte--4 all Salt Lake City; 8 grandchildren? a v J sister, Mrs. Saints, O. L. (Ellen) SvDhers, Ogden. Fuworked jn Sunday School neral Saturday noon, Wasatch Primary, l624-7!- h MIA. Church, East, Survivors! husband, son, Brvan, where friends call one hour prior to dauanier, Christiane, all of Salt Lake service. Burial Mt, Olivet Cemetery, suaaests Family contributions to City. Funeral services Monday, 12 noon. Shrmers Hospital for Crippled Chiu Wasat.n Canyon Rim 2nd Ward, 3100 E. 30th Presbyterian outh Church Memorial Fund. South, Fnends call 240 E o m , Monday at Temple, Sunoav chaoei one. hour before services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery 1919. i mouth-to-mout- h life functions returned. While being taken by ambulance to Utah Valley Hospital, his heart stopped a second time, A campus physi' cian again succeeded in reviving him. H. Cleon Schulthies Elnoro Sophia Nielsen Day Elnora Nielsen Parents In Ogden Chart Smut Fight OGDEN Parents can most effectively fight the sale of pornography by putting organized pressure on sellers. at movies 1969 go lo- These magazines are played on newsstands and racks and are in reach of the smallest child, Shreeve said. Kids can go to almost any supermarket, grab an objec- wouldnt city chance and stated have a the city would look extremely foolish in the eyes of the world unless it were reasonably sure of tionable magazine thumb through it . . . and they dont have to know how to read to get the message. In response to numerous questions, City Attorney Jack Richards said the city has gone as far as it can in regard to movies. He was referring to a recent ordinance winning. Publishers and distributors have a battery of lawyers and a lot of money behind them, Diamond said. I think we had better ; do some ' legal research and also see what other cities have done in this respect before we take any further action. Charles Phillip Illsley, 16, a at Granger High School, today was named as Great Salt Lake Council candidate in the "Report to Nation on , Charles F. Illsley, 3428 S. 2610 West, Granger. He will participate with five other boys from other Scouting councils in Utah and Wyoming in a report on Scouting to Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n during National Boy Scout Week in February 1970. Railroad. LDS Moose InternaLodoe; tional Boiler Mak- rs Blacksmith I .. Union. Survivors: I J '' m widow. Bountiful; son, daughters. Sot. Mai. Gordon C. Tacoma, Wash j Mrs. R. A. (Mar-ttiGibson, Kearns; Janet, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Lee (Jov) Brunson, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Jerry (Geor gone) Defa, Bountiful; 16 grandchilsisters. Dale H , dren; Farmington; Ray H., Nvssa, Ore ? Avon H., Pocatello; Mrs, John (LuciLe) Stahte, Mrs. Kay (Elva) both Bountiful. Mercer, Funeral Monday 2 p.m., Orchard LDS Ward Chaoei, 3707 S. 8th West, Bountiful. Friends call 295 N. Mam, Sunday o.m., Monday 12:30-1:3-0 p.m. Burial Bountiful Memcrlal Park. Ih brothers, D, Sims WayneD. Wavne Sims ST. GEORGE died Seot. 23 of a heart ai48, lment in George. 5, March St. Born 1921, Aimv, Wvo., to Thomas and Helen Lono-- v hurst Si,. is. Mar-- J ried Norma Dick- divorced. son; Lola Pvmm, Jan. 24, 1951, Las Veaas, Hirvv Married Nev. i Heavy 1743. E m ploye, T Bradshaw Ford Mercury. Member LDS Church. Survivors: widow, sons, dauohters, Harvy Thomas, Rebecca, Joiene, SI. George; Sheila, Rov; John Wavne, Vietnam; mother, Mr, Milton Laub, St. Georae. Funeral Saturday 2 p.m., St George Fifth LDS Fnends call Ward Chapel. Salisbury Funeral Home Friday p.m., Saturday 12:30 p m. to service. Bufal St, Gaoraa City Cemetery, ' woo died Seot. 25 when he fell from a horse in the Oxford mountain ranoe northeast of here, will be Monday 1 p.m., Malad LDS Stake Center. Friends call Benson Funeral Home Sunday, Monday prior to services. Burial Malad City Cemetery. Born July 10. 1902. Malad, to Ralph J. and Martna Williams Hardina. Married Kathryn Olson Aug. 30, 1928, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former teacher and coach in Idaho high Idaho Coaches schools. Member Idaho Education Assn.; Assn.; Malad Lions Club? Idaho Cattlemen's LpS Church. Malad LDS Stake hlah councilman. Survivors; Ralph R.j W'dow; sons, daughters, G. Gmve, Bob, ..Elk Blackfoot; Calif.; Don L., Washington, D.C.; Tom, Malad; Mrs Gooroe (Jovce) Mrs. Idaho Falls; Freidenboroer, Gsvlen Cox, Bountiful, (Nadine) Utah; Mrs. Owen (Alice) Miller, Toronto, Canada; 19 grandchildren? brother, Ben, Rupert. Earl H. Potter IDAHO Earl Hebef Potter, 85, died Sept, 24 of natural causes in an Ashton hospital. Born Feb. 9, 1884, Albion, to Heber and Julia Huffines Potter. Married Margaret Curvo, March 1, 1904, Chester; marriage solemnized. Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 16, 1966. Past LOS bishop. Stake missionary. Past president, Chester Canal Company. Chester School Former member, Board. Former Chester son, daughters, iudge. Survivors: Earl J., Mrs. Wavne (Myrtle) Davis, Mrs. Cromwell (Beatrice) Williams. Mrs. R. D. (Darlene) Miller, all 27 greatChester;. 13 grandchildren; brother, sister, Carios grandchildren; Idaho Fa,(s; Mrs. Ida Franklin, Sarah Watts, Buhf. Funeral Saturday 1 p.m., Chester LDS Ward. Friends cat! Hansen Memorial Chapel Friday 9 o.m., at church 11:30 Michael John O'Connor, a.m. till Saturday PROVO Burial Wilford service. 63, of Chicaoo, died Sept. 24 of pneu Cemetery. moma in a Provo hospital. Born Oct. 22, 1905, Cork County, Ireland, to Mi chaei John and Maroaret O'Reilev O'Connor. Married Sebma Cusack, Verna Place Johnson, July 24, 1929, Chicago. Survivors: 62,OGDEN died Seot 24 of natural causes af sons daughters, widow, Chicago; home Born here. Nov. 28, 1906, Ferdinand Michaei Mrs. J., Thomas, Mary (Therese) VanOutrive, all Chicago; Barnes, Kan., to John and Donald to Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Provo; 10 Ruby Place. Married , brothers, sisters. Fu- Johnson, March 14, 1925, Farming-tonqrandchildren; Member, St. Paul's Lutheran neral Saturday, St. Anqelus Catholic Leaaue. Women's St. Paul's Church, of Church, Chicago. Burial, Queen Survivors; husband, Ogden? sons, haaven Cemetery, Hillside, III. Kenneth D., Huntsville, daughter, Weber County; Clarence H., Harris Vern Weber A.; County; ville, Ogden; Mrs. David (Betsy J.) Harvey, Los Angeles; 8 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Phillips, Car'in, Nev., Mrs. Dan (Myrtle) Lobeilo, Ogden. Funeral Saturday 11 a.m., St. call Paul's Lutheran Chuich. Undauist and Sons Colonial Chapel Tndav 9 p.m., at church Saturday one hour prior to service. Burial Ooden City Cemetery, CHESTER, Kristofferson Walter John Krlstofter-son- , 67, died Sent. 25 of naturel causes In art Oauen hospital. Born Seot. 22, 1902, Oslo, Norway, to Cart Herman and Kamilla Staalberg Kris Married tofferson. Lowettg Hurd. Came to divorced. 1925, Ogden; Ooden in 1905. Former employe, Ooden Defense Depot. Member LDS eon, Wallace, Survivors: Church. broth Idaho Fails; 3 grandchildren; Barnev R., Ooden; ers, Erllnq, Saturday 10 Sacramento. a.m., Mvers Mortuary, where friends Friday 8 pm., Saturday prior cll to service. Burial Aultorest Memorial Park. . OGDEN at the Salt meetings Nov. Palace, pne of the six youths will be named to meet with President Richard M. Nixon in a Report to the Nation. Other representaregion tives who will meet with Gov. Rampton and compete for the honor will come national froom the Utah National Parks Council, Provo; Cache Valley Council, Logan; Jim B r i d g e r Council, Rock and Lake Wyo; Springs, Bonneville Council, Ogden. Illsley is a straight A student at Granger High where he is active in debate, swimming, the school newspaper and has been president of the Boys Council. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is a Deseret News Young Americans correspon- election Funeral Michael J. O'Connor Verna P. Johnson Official Honored Lewis E. Sadleir, 1738 S. West Temple, personnel director for the Salt Lake Post Office, Thursday was given a plaque for his work in employing disabled veterans and other handicapped persons. Don L. Carlson, veterans representative for the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Salt Lake City, made the presentation. The ceremony was attended by Dale Madsen, state veterans employment represent, tive for the U.S. Department of Labor, and d Utah S. Gregerson, service officer. Veterans of Foreign Wars. MAN B-- ,.)mBlack-$miP- Union Member Church; Walter J. dent During Region 12 Scouting acific Orley Yancey, 69, Groveland. Idaho, d.ed Seot. 24. 1969 In e local hospital following a long Illness. Born July 23. 1900, a son of Adam and Alice Tolman Yancey. Married Elda Rider, Dec. 21, 1927, Arizona Temole. Worked In construction business; farmer; served LDS mission Central States; served Stake Mission Sunday School teacher; MIA. priesthood end genealogy worker high Driest. Survivors: widow, daughter, sons. Mrs. David (Lvdean) Garrettson, Ridgecrest, Calif., Brice Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs. A. E. (Cleo) Heller. SaltYvonne Mrs. Laka Cltv; Kelly, Gianboth Rosar. dale. - Aril.: Clem. Grovetand; brother, slstets, William. Maonai Mrt. Bertha Jensen, Brio- ham Cltv? Miss Alice, Arcadia, Calif.? Mrs. Ruth Beck, Arcadia, Calif.; 13 Grandchildren. Funeral strvlee Saturday, 1 Dm.. Burial LDS Chaoei Groveland Groveland Cemetery. 6-- 8 junior Continued from Page M ? iiune... Bountiful Nathan Orley W. Harding RalphIDAHO MALAD, - Funeral sen Yancey Nathan vices for RalDh William Harding, 67, BLACKFOOT, IDAHO For Top Honor DO-I- T v. $v Survivors: Star. husband, son, daughter, David E.( Ooden; Mrs. Vevllc Wherle, Salt Lake City; 2 grandchildren; bmther, Orville, Waldport, Ore. Funeral Saturday 2 p.m., Centennarv Methodist Church, 1740 S. 5th East. Friends call Friday 574 E. 1st South. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Family suaaests contributions to Cancer Society or favorite charity. Scout Competes Scouting. An Eagle Scout, Illsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' s 25 $?ot. after an illness at home. Born Oct. Day, 86. 23, 1908. Woods to , Cross, F. and l.vdla Ann Lets quit talking about it Opal B. Wilbert Richand file a complaint, Opal Beitrlck Wilbert, St., died ards said. We can set up a Wvominq Seot. 25 of natural causes at specific date and specific time home. Born Dec. and then file a complaint if 10, 1901, Murray, Iowa, to Georqe and Aletna Moore thats what you want. Beitrlck. Married Harry E. WiMayor Bart Wollhuis said to lbert, June 18, done must be that something 1928, Vale, Ore. R e tired school f and someone must take the teacher. Member Centennarv Meth: initiative. od ist Church; Bethlehem Shrine Dia- One, Councilman . Bernie White Shrine mond commented that the dis- program i Cleon , H. Hi South,' 60, 3100 died Camo 33, Parley's Camp; Gene jqF cal worker. Survivors: Mrs. qranddauthter, Larry R. (Joy) Miilett, fwe great, grandchildren. Funeral services Monday, 12 noon, 2128 S. State. Friends call Sunday, 68 p.m., Monday before services. Burial Draper City Cemetery. the subject Of pornor-graphi- e literature, Richards said. it is my poinion that the state law is as far as we can cal theaters. Franklin Shreeve, 719 Taylor, told the council that magazine racks are loaded with immoral magazines depicting and characters perverted lewd sexual acts. the Sophia Berkeley St.? 25 local in rai causes Born Ocf. ?, 1832, a Diaper, daughter of Peter Anthon and Olivia Jensen Nielsen. Married James Henry Day Jr., April 26. . 1906, Salt Lake TemMem b s i ple. hurch of Jesus .hrisf nf Latter-da- Chi was the decision reached Thursday night after 12 concerned citizens met with the Ogden City Council to map an attack on sale of obscene magazines and the showing of objectionable 2145 d ed BOUNTIFUL Schulth.es, W. . adopted by the council which, a$Tnts? in MIA, prohibits minors from attend- worked Relief Society, member DUP, ing objectionably; movies. This l beehive in a tree behind our back door, and we would like to be rid of them. I.B.P., Salt Lake City. a What you have, no one wants! Cant be bees possibly hornets or yellow jackets. Wrong season of year for bee swarming. County Bee Inspector says hes had numerous calls like yours. Wants Pictures Of Astronauts I would like to get some pictures cf the astronauts. At the present time we have sent 23 of them into space. Can you G.T., Layton. help me? Write to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Office of Public Information, Houston. Texas 20546. ASSAULT RISKY He admitted that universities do sometimes participate in societys evils, but said that to assault the most open centers of thought and study in order to try to change soci- Kamoni dieo Seot. 25 of natural causes in Sait Lake City. Born !Aua. 28. 1892, Salt 'Lake to City, ano Emma ;jonn Anderson Snauoh Mamed ..'nesstf, Edith Vendell, 1917, 6, June, Retired Oqden. C P A. Member, 49. I.. External heart massage, resuscitation and electric shock treatment were applied and his - rural laMe ning pep rallies and proms, it has taken a cooperative role in the intellectual advancement of the university, President Taggart believes. He pointed out that at USU students have a major voice in policy through their student government and through representation on 16 committees, ranging from athletics to parking. Any student at USU can, if he really tries, obtain freedom of thought and commitment, be treated as a responsible adult and as an individual, and have a voice in establishing priorities for educational practices," he added. CHANGE POSSIBLE sity maintain its integrity by Trouble on campuses has encouraging a proper emphacome largely because of a sis on the learning function, of breakdown communicaby insisting on tolerance for tions, and also when students differing viewpoints, including demanded that their desires those occasions when an administration mry not share be realized by means which disregard existing rules and your point of view of a given laws and the rights of others. issue, and by trying to pro-- . Yet many of the changes they mote the use cf discussion and sought could have been made debate rather than confronin large part if legitimate to tations and violence means had been used in an settle matters of differing intelligent, sane manner, he opinion, he told the student declared. leaders. A university," Dr. Taggart USU MATURE told the student leaders, is a kind of free forum, a center of The student body organization at USU has matured, so inquiry and criticism. But to that rather than simply plan- - realize its essential character, often' defy simple categorization. AVOID POLARIZATION Thinking in terms of single or inalternatives on either stead of both and, ignores the need to recognize the complexity of relationships that must be understood in order that they can be organized and planned for.. Wc should attempt to avoid the pitfall of becoming polarized to just one point of view, he said. Sometimes the deserved victory belongs to the man in the USU presithe middle, dent declared. Students and student government can help the univer- Cure Not Simple regulations label 55 different diseases as reportable. Among them are meningitis, whooping cough, venereal diseases, rheumatic fever and Tdggarft Hits PARK CITY The tendency to perceive issues as if they were on a boxing card tne names of the opposing ideas separated by versus should be avoided by universities and students, Dr. Glen L Taggart, Utah State University president, told student leaders today. D r. Taggart addressed USUs annual Student Leadership Workshop held here. Witnesses told Petersen that Fowlks turned east off of State Street onto 7500 South and continued east at a high rate of speed in first gear until he struck the bridge. 29 s TO, Fiesta Of Flowers The Mexican Civic Center's Fiesta of the Flowers will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to midnight, Salvador Herrera, center presi- Teaching search. to Salt Lake According County Deputy Sheriff Barr Petersen who investigated, Fowlks was alone in a car that struck a cement bridge at. 7500 South and, 5th East. CLEANUP tha''can" no. longer be the case:'' If- - we, as librarians,, expect the community to support us, then we must support the community in meeting its desires and needs: I eel very strongly about this, It means that we must acquire not only the latest materials, but also must offer the best in services, and in this respect, mod, qualified personnel is all important, he said. The materials gathered in A SEPTEMBER COUNTY , hqwHended to be somewhat ay Fowlks ft as injured Saturday at 9:19 p.m. in a Midvale accident. He died in Cottonwood Hospital Tuesday at 3:40 p.m., but for some reason, his death was not reported to the press as a highway fatality. TO CAST COUNTY LIMITS Cites Area Of Services 2-D- The Financial MIDVALE Responsibility Division of the State Department of Public Safety today classified the death Tuesday of Kenneth Fowlks, 22, 75 W. 7065 South, Midvale, as a traffic fatality. Counchairman, Junior-Senio- r cil; Mrs. David L. Doutre, North Elementary Council ; and Mrs. L. Jack Turvihe, South Elementary Council, - . their staf In charge of arrangements are: Mrs. VeLoy Butterfield, Shoughnessy Swe" Sewohrwssv, Ave 2 Dorothy Cude Roethel, Metropolitan Wav,, 4 died Seot. 24, In a local hospital of natu- ral causes. g Born u ct. 4, Hospital officials said he was ii; poor condition. The Hurricane, Utah, man was found unconscious on a Brigham Young University lawn, BYU Health Center personnel said they could detect no sign of life when the man was brought to the campus hospital . ; intra-mur- Page BIT !i.J!onis Dorothy Code Roetnel d an program in which both men students and men faculty members participate. State Adds Death To Road Toll On mjj Thomas S. Additional Obituaries After PROVO, UTAH (AP) twice, dying 73- - car-olHenry Covington was alive today in Utah Valley Hospital. good working relationships between students and faculty col- changed. New buildings include a library, science building, music building, administration building, heating plant and dormi- - istrator, with the exception of the business and registrar's staff, is required to do some teaching each year. A program is being prepared to keep faculty members abreast of the most modem educational media tools developed. There will be less emphasis on the lecture method of teaching and more on will which presentations directly involve the students, he said. Other efforts to promote the junior college is not heavily committed to research, ina structors are able to large amount of individual help, said Dr. John W. Tucker, college president. He believes that the administrators role is to serve the students and with this in mind all decisions are reviewed to see how they will affect students. Each professor is assigned 15 students. He counsels them to help each student to have a Only slightly older is the Geary Theater. The main building was recently remodeled. is Currently, emphasis being placed on landscaping and campus development. A new parking lot will be added, an existing one redesigned, new lawns planted and sprinkling systems installed. the upswing in Despite "iinyir 26, 1969 Friday, September OBITUARIES MAN 'DIES' TWICE, FUNCTIONS RESTORED g "ip? Marsha Ann Hunt Funeral for Marsht PROVO Ann Hunt, 19, who drowned Sept. 25 will be Monday 11 o.m., Kirtland N.M. Burial LDS Ward, Farmington, Water Flow Cemetery, Water Flow, N.M. Born Feb. 28, 1950, Tucson, Ariz., to Charles Ray and Ernestine Burk Hunt. Art student, BYU. Pianist- Member LDS Church. Survivors: parents, Water Flow? brothers, sisters, Charles Malcolm, Roderick Joseph, Rockford Rav, Wade Ernest, all Water Flow? Mrs. Malcolm D. (Ethel Charlotte) Hansen, Lakeside, Ariz.; Juiia Marlene, LDS missionary in Trontheim, Norway; Sue Lorraine, Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Water Flow; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Burk, Eager, Nev, Blanche C. Allen Blanche Colbert Allen, 64, 226 N. 5th Wist, died Sept. 24 of cancer at a Salt Lake hospital. Born Dec. 1. 1904, Huoo, Okie., to Ed and Francis Miner Colbert. Married to Alien, Oct. 27, 1933, Wheeler, Tox. Member, Church. Came Witness Jehovah's to Utah in 1943. survivors: huband. Salt Lake City, son, daughters. Jack, Moses Lake, Wasn ; Mrs. Cora Wheeler, Mrs. Charlie Lee, both Seattle; 14 grandchildren; 32 father. Funeral and burial in Huoo. Frlengs caC 2128 S. State, Friday D..n, THE WEATHER Forecast for Friday, Saturday, September 26, 27, 1969: PKEYIEW OF ESSI WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. EST LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Fair tonight and Saturday. Daytime highs 80 to 85. Lows lomght near 50. Probability of rain rear zero. UTAHFair tomght and Saturday. Daytime higKs In the 8Cs. Lows tonight 45 to 55. E. NEVADA Fair tonight and Saturday, Daytime highs 75 to 85. Lows tonight 40 to 50. S. E. IDAHD-F- alr tonight and Saturday. Daytime higtis 70 to 80. Lows tonight 40 to 50. S. W. IDAHO Fair tonight end Increasing cloudiness Saturday. Daytime highs 75 to 85. Lows tonight 45 to 55. FIVE-DAUTAH FORECAST Saturday through Wednesday. Temperatures averaging 3 to 4 degrees above r no precipitation indicated. normal. Little HUMIDITY At 8 30 am. 55 per cert. Precipitation .25. prelince Sept. 1, 199 .18. Departure since Sept. 1 cipitation since Oct. 1, 1968 16.85. Departure since Oct. SALT I 3.00. SUN SHOWERS- jtattil Saturday 7 20 a.m. Sunset TEMPERATURES Max. Mm. Free. Honolulu LAS VEGAS LOGAN 0T0CA$T Saturday 17 p m. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Salt Lake City Thursday high fl; tow 45, mean 63; normal 61. A year e e low 73; for 40, a&c: high month 98. high 5? for Fairbanks icw for month 27. Temperatures 82 the 24 hour period enomg 5.30 a.m. GRAND JUNCTION FridayU.S. 7-M - UP! WEATHER i Sunrise - t 87 96 83 25 S) 76 63 43 ST. GF3POE SALT IAK6 San Francisco 1 CITY 1 2 Seattle Sheridan Sockane Warnin' ton. DC. (West Yellowstone CANAD (Today) (yesterday) (Paris 12 a.m. 54 12 p.m. 54jRome m. 55 m. 61 a m. 57 a a am. 1 p m. 64 1 p.m. 70 p.m. 68 1 2 p m. 95 12 p m. 72 a m. a m. 54 I p.m. 59 12 a.m. 54 It p m. 57 a m. 48 I p.m. 68 8 p.m, 82 8 a.m. 82 12 a m. 64 12 p m. 73 a m. 72 1 P.r. 75 37 3 P.m. 46 3am 1 p ,n. 91 1 a.m. 77 1 a m. p.m. 59 1 p.m. 59 1am. 1 a m. 66 1 p.m. 79 1? Calgarv Vancou e r INTERNATIONAL Aberdeen 1 . |