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Show R. A. Keddington Leaves for Hawaii Mission Honored at a farewell testimonial recently was Elder Richard A. Kcddington, son of Mr & Mrs A. Jarvis Keddington. who has loft for the Hawaiian mission of the LDS Church. The farewell was held at Valley View Fifth Ward chapel. 2135 Ave., (3400 Evergreen South) Sunday. Jan. 6. at 4:30 p.m., with the following program presented: organ prelude. Ruth Gardner; conducting, Bishop John C. Duncan, Jr.; opening hymn, congregation; invoRobert Keddington; cation, organ-pian- o duet, Lyall and Ruth Gardner: speaker, Thomas R. Muir; vocal selections, Arthur .Keddington. accompanK. Emery: ist, Margaret speaker. Bishop John C. Duncan, Jr.; response, missionary; closing hymn, congregation; benediction, Phillip Marstella; organ postlude, Lyall Gardner. Mr Keddingtons new address will be Hawaii Mission, ' p. 0. Box, 34G3, Honolul 1, Hawaii. iness. The program is sponsored jointly by the Us Institute of Industrial Relations, the College of Business, and the Extension Division. It is geared to assist the individual whose experience has been predominantly in one specialized field to understand the broad, over-al- l operations of an organization in which he serves as an administrative official. Five basic subjects will be emphasized during the course: managing manpower, business policies, executive derision making, financial and accounting controls and forecasting business conditions. The program has earned n-wide attention attracting representatives of several national corporations including: Boeing Airplane Co., Campbell Soup Co., Graybar Electric Co., Inc., Lockheed, Royal McBee t'orp., Pittsburgh Works, U. S. Steel Corp., and Owens-Illinoi- s Glass Co. Total cost of the course is $450 including tuition, books and materials and board and room at Zion Park Lodge. Application blanks and further information about the University of Utah Executive Development Program is available or writing to by calling the Institute of Industrial Relations, University of Utah, 230 Annex, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. two-wee- k natio- 322-646- 1 U of UWill Sponsor Executive School Five leading educators will form the faculty of the seventh annual University of Utah Executive Development Program. The program will be conducted at Zion National Park. June The five include: Clyde N. Randall, Dean of the College of Business Administration at the U of U; J. Whitney Hanks, Professor of Economics at the U; Austin Grimshaw, Dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Washington; Gilbert Brighouse, Professor of Psychology at Ocand Dale cidental College; Yoder, Professor of Industrial Relations at the Stanford University Graduate School of Bus GEA to Elect New Officers The Granite Education Association will ballot this week to decide if the executive board of the association should be increased from five to nine members. Following this election there will be another election that will be conducted before Apr. 5 that will decide not only the new SALE MENS ALPINE LACE BOOTS 14 to Dads With Crepe Sole, Sizes 8 N & M Widths in Most Sizes Poll Parrott Top Brands Star Brand 12 Santa Rosa STORM BOOTS 40o Coninuing Winter Clearance Sale Thru Saturday, Feb. 9 WAYNES BOOTERY 2995 East 33rd South Open till 7 Every Nite IN7-300- 7 Lam-bourn- By Wayne Rose, County Agent Trees and shrubs should be watered during the winter months. Very often hoses are put away for the winter, the thinking that hia gardener work is done until next spring. His work in the spring may be lessoned, for trees and bushes will die during dry winter months without water. While evergreens and other bushes and trees require very little moisture during the winter months, they do require some. Without this water they will show drooping results the following year. For further information on this or related subjects call Ext. 215. HU4-866- Ilills-Whitti- Le-ot- Speak Thursday A questioned document expert has appeared in every court in Utah and who of type who has given opinions for cases in Idaho and Colorado courts, will be featured speaker at tomorrow night's meeting of the Utah Chapter of Graphoanalysts. Madge Alsop, a Millcreek res ident, has been appearing in Utah courts since 1957 when she accepted her first case. She received her certification as a graphnanalyst in 1953 and completed her masters train ing, receiving her degree in 1955. She also holds a BS in Education from the University of Utah. Mrs Alsop has testified before the Utah State Bar Association in disciplinary action hearings; has given testimony in District, Civil and Criminal courts; has appeared before a Federal Mediation board under the NLRB and has worked with the Department of Employment Security claims. The meeting will be held at the Calvin Smith Branch public library on 3300 South. It will start promptly at 6:30 p.m. News of Men In Servite Staff Sergeant Paul A. Esp-lin, son of Mr & Mrs Francis A. Esplin, 1603 Mayfair Circle, has received a $25 cash award for his military improvement suggestion which has been ac- copied at Lowry AFB, Colo. Sergeant Esplin's suggestion was to increase the quality of instruction in the department of electronic principles. The military improvement suggestion program provides for awards and recognition for sonnet who submit beneficial suggestions that will assst in conserving manpower and Cottonwood Hospital & Mrs Mr Norman B. Cooper, 559 East 17. James E. Larson, 3235 South 1000 East, girl, Jan. 18. Ogden L. Wastlund, 5363 Hillside Dr., girl, Jan. 18. Robert D. Rogers, 3900 South 1312 East, girl, Jan. 19. Walter E. Elieson, 1624 Maple Ave., boy, Jan. 20. John E. Merrihew, 7750 South 3300 South, boy, Jan. East, boy, Jan. 20. Carl D. Rcmy, 4608 South East, boy, Jan. 21. Salt Lake Hospitals Warren E. Bybee, 3100 South, boy, Jan. Clark H. Simon, 3765 South, boy, Jan. 462 18. 942 18. East East Wednesday, South, were conducted Monday. children, a niece and a nephew, He died Thursday, Jan. 24, in Mrs C. H. Hungerford, Nampa, and James Johanneson. 6 Salt Lake hopistal following con- a heart attack. Mr Wells was born Aug. 24, 1923, in South Carolina, to Edward B. and Anna Wells. On June 8, 1956, he married Tomiko Feujiwara, in Japan. He was retired from the U. S. Navy and was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Survivors include his widow and a son, Ronald E. R., Salt Lake. Others are his parents. Paradise, Calif., and a brother, Richard, Oakland. were The funeral services held at Ft. Douglas. Burial was in the Ft. Douglas cemetery. Helen Oram Pond. . Funeral services were ducted last Wednesday at the Wood Funeral Home, Idaho Falls. Burial was in Idaho Falls. J. (Nettie) Davidson Funeral services were held for Mrs Jeanette Saturday Doris (Nettie) Goodfellow DaD. vidson, 77, 3209 Orchard A Q Now Mrs Davidson was bora Dec. in Eagle Rock, Ida., to William B. and Emily S. Pender Goodfellow. She married William R. Davidson June 10, 1904. in Ogden. He died Dec. 9, 1941. She was a member of the Methodist Church and affiliated with the Union Pacific Old Timers Club. She is survived by two sons, William R. and Robert P., a daughter, L. Jeanette Davidson, all of Salt Lake; four grandchildren, and five 12, 1885, (B GteS) &3S23S) 093 QII2B 3337 Highland Dr 'tllHli to 0 lets make it better! The sale of at least 200.000 packages of cookies in the 1963 Girl Scout cookie sale Feb. has been set as a goal by the sale committee, headed by Mrs Wayne Rider and Mrs R. II. Nickerson, Salt Lake City, throughout the state will begin throughout the state will begni ringing doorbells and asking for orders for Girl Scout cookies on Feb. 8. Advance order taking will continue thru Feb. 18. with delivery of the cookies scheduled Mar. 29 Apr. 6. The importance of the sale to the Girl Scout camping program was pointed out by Mrs Rider. Almost 4,000 Girl Scouts enjoyed a camping experience in NEED MORE ROOM? ESHET in developing better equipment or methods inspires reAt Kennecott, each success PANELING 3 4X8' to sheets Other Panels Available CEILING TILE, while, 12" x 12" tile VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE, 9" x 9" newed efforts to improve the improvement. Here's an example. At the Bingham Canyon Mine, after two or three years of 13V2C 12c ammonium experiments. nitrate replaced dynamite in most blasting Utah-produc- ed ojierations. Ammonium nitrate proved more economical and safer. FULL LINE PRATT & LAMBERT, DU PONT, LUCITE PAINTS But the problem still wasn't licked. The Skyline 3025 East 33rd South BUILDING SUPPLY INC. 466-614- 1 466-888- 2 St. East.) She died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital (1470 Sure its good ... Cookie Sale Jan 30. 1963 lingering illness proved fatal to Mrs Helen Oram Pond, 78, 1804 East 2700 South. She died in a Nampa, Ida. hospital. Mrs Pond was born Jan. 3, 1885, in Logan, to James Gideon and Eliza Muir Oram. A Burial was in Wasatch Lawn member of the LDS Church, she served as a Sunday School Memorial Park. and Primary teacher, and as organist in the old Pocatello Your Holladay Painter First Ward. She fulfilled a 7420 South, boy, Jan. 24. Mission States Northwestern LUDWIG BOHLAND Boyd Larsen, 7137 South 2155 and a Phoenix Stake Mission. East, boy, Jan. 24. She married Elmo Moore J. Marvin Luke, 2925 Adams June 4, 1916. He died in 1919. Licensed for your protection St., boy, Jan. 24. She married Nofear Davis June 25 years experience 2. 1926. He died in 1935. She later married Noah Pond.. He CR7-517- 2 died in 1955. In 1957 she married Moses Alonzo Pond and For free estimate moved to Salt Lake. He died Julius Korn in November of 1961. (Please call after 6:00 p.m.) Survivors include .15 step Julius Korn died at the age of 88 Jan. 20 at his home, 1360 Murphys Ln (3605 South). He was born Aug. 16, 1876, in Euteingen, Baden, Germany, to Philipp Gottlieb and Luise Engel Korn. On Oct. 9, 1907, he married Mary Ruesch in the Manti LDS Temple. She died in 1962. He was a retired employe of the Salt Lake City Lines. Survivors include his daughters, Mrs Ruth Taylor and Mias Mable Korn, both of Salt Lake, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted last Wednesday in the Grant Seventh LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. James Allen, Siggard Dr., boy, Jan. 18. Irvin Gus, 3463 Cummings Rd., girl, Jan. 18. Blaine S. Brady, 1163 Hem mingway Dr., boy, Jan. 19. Joseph Canzona, 3381 El Ser-rit- o Dr., boy, Jan. 19. George A. Hansen, 2762 Sonnet Dr., boy, Jan. 19. Bob Kiuhara, 1520 East 4160 Edward II. Wells South, girl, Jan. 19. Funeral services for Edward Boyd Nelson, 1723 East 3150 South, girl, Jan. 19. Harry Wells, 39, 990 East 5645 1930 Salt Lake County, Ut. Sun-Neighb- Obituaries 900 Mr & Mrs Donald L. Miller, 2763 Carole Dr., boy, Jan. 18. 3270 George II. Engaman, East 3760 South, boy, Jan. 18. The Holladay Page 4 Painting-Cleaning-Paperin- g 2000 8 off e Duane C. Hanks, 2573 Ave., boy, Jan. 20. Howard W. Pechin, 3319 South 1300 East, boy, Jan. 20. David G. Braby, 2928 Hudson Circle, girl, Jan. 20. Mitchell M. Miyatake, 3351 Crestwood Dr., girl, Jan. 20. Karl F. Eagan, 1394 Luck Spring Dr., girl, Jan. 21. Marvin S. Nelson, 1940 Brook-hi- ll Dr., boy, Jan. 21. Norman L. Banks, 5048 Cottonwood Ln., boy, Jan. 21. John T. Prokopis, 3758 Alta Loma Dr., boy, Jan. 22. Lyle M. Rich, 3099 Marie Circle, girl, Jan. 22. Willis C. Johnson, 3170 South 1000 East, girl, Jan. 22. Max Vierig, 5758 Beaumont Dr., girl, Jan. 23. Gerald L. Thompson, 4290 South 1540 East, girl. Jan. 23. John Cook, 1792 Osage Orange, Holladay, girl, Jan. 23. Howard A. Jorgensen, 4230 Monarch Way, boy, Jan. 23. Thomas R. Lavin, 4025 Golden Circle, girl, Jan. 24. T. Ray Kingston Jr., 4084 South 2700 East, girl, Jan. 24. Anton T. Clawson, 4179 Monarch Way, girl, Jan. 24. Buriness R. Nelson, 3315 South 1620 East, boy, Jan. 24. Gerald L. Turner, 2725 Blackburn Circle, boy, Jan. 24. Owen L. Meadows, 2173 Walker Lane, boy, Jan. 24. Dennis C. Claphan, 3021 Valley St., boy, Jan. 24. Robert J. Hite, 2053 East Winter Water Will Begin ed 20 to CaJan IxvUlrcS varOcIl DafiiMPac Girl Scouts Also Most Sizes Left in Childrens and Women's Fur-Lin- Beauties to Compete Feb. 9 Analyst Will This Spring LEATHER BOOT & High School Handwriting 2 BOYS board members but also the Utah this past summer, with I .much of the cost subsidized by new president of the GEA. If the teachers decide to in-- ! profits from our cookie sales. crease the board from five to Girls do pay a camp fee, but nine members there will be six we keep it low to permit more new members on the executive girls to attend camp. We know board. But if they should decide we will receive complete supthat the present number is port from the public this year enough then there will be only as we have in past years." two new members of the board. There arc 18 candidates for the board positions. The 18 candidates arc: Mrs Clara Bagnell, Madison; Dell T. Harmon, Kearns Junior High; S. Elloitt Budge, Granite P. Bradford, High; William Lincoln. South E. Fitts, Franklin There are thousands of atKearns; George W. Haycock, Hillsdale; Keith J. Hess, Olym- tractive, talented, personable pus Junior High; Morgan K. young high school coeds in Lund, retiring GEA president. Utah. But in another week, one Canyon Rim principal. Buster N. Nay, Webster; Ivan of them will stand out from the J. Watts, Granger High; George crowd. She'll be Utahs Junior E. Wiker, David Gourley; Willis Miss of 1963. The cream of the Beehive D. Wynn, administration; Dorothy Ann Goldman, Granger ele- State's crop of junior misses will be crowned at the conclumentary. Mrs Beth B. Marchant, Val- sion of the statewide Junior ley J union High; Victor L. Mor- Miss Pageant, Saturday, Feb. ris, Taylorsville; Boyd G. Wil- 9, in Salt Lake Citys ZCMI, aclicording to Miss Pat DeBry, liams, Oquirrh brarian; Maurice W. Johnson, state chairman for the contest. a Entries from all over the state Evergreen Junior High, and are expected, Miss DeBry said, Stevenson, Sherman. Named to compete for the and a trip to the national finals president's position are Richard in Mobile, Ala., will await the J. Haltcrman, life, science, and winner. mathematics teacher at Skyline The girls, who must all be high high sdiool, and Kenneth C. school seniors between the ages Johnson, bookkeeping and office of 16 and 19, will be judged on practice instructor at Granger the basis of personality, talent, scholastic achievement and perHigh School. sonal appearance. Miss Lynn Leonard, Utahs Junior Miss for 1962, will act as hostess at the state pageant. Entry blanks and further information concerning the contest may be obtained by writing Miss DeBry at P. O. Box 1229, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. use of ammonium nitrate was limited it couldn't be used in wet ground. So a new round of experiments was started. Right now, experts arc testing heavy plastic tubing to see if it will keep ammonium nitrate dry. If it docs, that's the answer to the problem. Testing new ideas is just one way Ken-necot- t's management meets current operating problems. All of which helps build a sound foundation to keep copper production a vital part of Utah's growing economy. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division |