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Show Gun Accident Of Bud Jensen Killed acktontally when he stumbled in his equipment yard and a bullet discharged from a rifle he was carrying was Paul A. (Bud) Jensen, annul 45, 4698 Westview Dr., Holladay, owner of the Bud A. Jensen Co., 1936 S. 2nd West. Mr Jensen apparently tripped over some wire on the company lot. The .28 caliber rifle bullet struck the victim in the lower portion of his chest, according to the coroners report. officers said Investigating there was no sign of foul play. He was found around 8 a.m. From Granite ! ( UTAH'S FIRST I Clinic ! 6 SATURDAYS to I $10,000 Damage at Brick Company Fire p.m. $5 Covers ice time and A blazing fire at the Interstate Brick Co., 3100 South 1100 East, the morning of Feb. 12, caused about $10,000 damage, However, the fire failed to close operations at the plant. County firemen fought the fire for nearly two hours. The blaze started from sparks as workmen worked on the head house roof welding metal, acording to fire chief Frank P. Jones. stick rental Fathers and Sons Como on out! Special Parly Hales Classes for all ages Hygeia Iceland 1208 E. 21st S. SUGAR HOUSE IN6-861- Claiming Miss Carmen Jean Hulinsky for his bride in wedding rites Feb. 9 was Gordan Roger Feragcn. Bishop Russell' Magleby of the Grant Eleventh LDS Ward officiated. The ceremony was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr & Mrs Leif Feragcn, 2743 Lake St. The bride is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Anton Hulinsky, 4092 South 1300 East. Attending the bride at the nuptials and a reception which followed were Miss Toni Hulinsky, sister of the bride; Miss Carol Feragcn, sister of the groom; Miss Lorraine Wilckens Granite Scliuol District has and Miss Linda Anderson. Best man duties were pernamed nine National Merit formed by Larry Rassmusscn. Scholarship finalists from two of its high schools. Funeral Chapel Louie K. Moss was a finalist at Granite high school. Announces Opening Eight finalists at Olympus The Holbrook Funeral Cliap-e- l high school were named: Rob-- ; ert Bringhurst, Virginia Gough, at 3251 South 23rd East will John R. Grey, Shauna D. Hol- open the first week in March land. Diana M. Jennings, Janice with L. Dale and Beverly HolL. Itiddlc, Steve F. sapontis, brook as owners. The Holbrooks and Kathleen Sorensen (now plan an open house Mar. 9 and 10. transferred to Skyline High). The property was formerly Final announcement of schol-- I arsliip awards will be made in owned by Ervin Strong. A chapApril by the National Merit el has now been added to the Scholarships Inc., at Evanston, funeral home, and complete 111. funeral services will be offered. Finalists Named Mr Jensen was pronounced dead on arrival later at the Salt Lake General Hospital. The gun he was using was borrowed about a month ago by Mr Jensen to shoot rats. The victim was born Feb. 9, 1 Glass Replacement AUTO GLASS AND WINDOW GLASS Call AM5-289- 1 Holladay Glass Co. Shop Office 6150 S. StSate St. (rear) 390 East 7800 South Midvale, Utah Midvala. Utah Sun-Neighb- Self Lake County, Ut. or, Page 4 Nine Scholarship by Clifford White, 1544 Glen Ar-bSt. (1754 S. ), shop foreman. Youth Hockey The Holladay Couple Says Vows In Homo Wedding Rites (Bill) and Juanita Christensen He Anna married Jensen. Louise Stamm, June 3, 1942, in Salt Lake. Survivors include his widow and two sons, Paul and Jerry, Holladay; father, Inglewood, Calif.; stepfather and his mother, Mr & Mrs Frank 0. Evans, Salt Lake: and three brothers, Willard, Burl and LaVcll Jensen, all of Salt Lake. Claims Life A In Salt Lake, to William 1919, Rex Dahlberg Takes Bride From California girl became (he bride of Rex B. Dahlberg, Salt Lake, in rites solemnized last Thursday in the Westwood Hills, Calif., Christian Church. The young bride from the Tar West was Miss Nancy Lee Kissel before her marriage. A reception was held Feb. 18 by parents of the groom, Mr & Mrs Carl B. Dahlberg, 3085 So. 2300 East. Mr k Mrs Harry Kissel, parents of the bride, held a reception in their home in Los Angeles earlier. Attending the bride were Mrs Harry Kissel, matron of honor; Miss Joan Bauermeislcr, maid of honor; Miss Joy Dahlberg, Miss Lani Cline, Miss Melinda Ryan and Miss Jaime Morris. Miss Jana Dahlberg was junior bridesmaid, and Karen Shoffner was flower girl. Jack Dahlberg served as best man for his brother. Ushering were Harry Kissel, Gilbert Voss, Lawrence Polizzi, Edward Burd-ne- r, Jerry Shoffner and Richard Preiss. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Salt Lake the couple will make a home in Sherman Oaks, Calif. The bride attended BYU and Santa Monica City College. She was Coronet Debutante in I960, International Debutante in Rio de Janicro, a National Charily League member. The groom attended the U of U and Santa Monica City College and served in Hawaii with the Army. A I --os Angeles Miss Pedersen Is Wednesday , Feb. held Feb. 6. He died Feb. 2 in e Salt Lake rest home . Mr Hooper was born July 28, 1889, in Lexington, Neb., to Sa lathi cl Andrew and Dcllia Ilowcli Hooper. On Jan. 8, 1916, he married Eva Mary Hill, in Salt Lake. She died Jan. 20, 1962. Mr Hooper was a retired machinist. Survivors include his son .Edwin A., Salt Lake, two grandchildren, one a brother, Morise L., Ogden, and sisters, Mrs Lizzie Stafford, Saratoga, Calif., and Mrs Faye Mills, Freedom, Calif. Burial was in the Elysian Burial Gardens. David Peterson A long illness claimed the life of William David Peterson, 78, 1261 East 3745 South, in a Salt Lake hospital Feb. 1. He was born Apr. 23. 1884, Waynesboro, Miss., to Ncls C. and Anna C. Easterling Peterson. On Apr. 13, 1910, he married Orilla Brown in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Feb. 10, 1956. He was a farmer and sheep man. When a young man, he was a member of the Orchestra in Wayne Wayne County. Survivors include four sons and five daughters: Mrs A. H. (Vida) Sawyer, Bock Springs, Wyo.; Ralph, and Mrs William (Pauline) Snodgrass, Anchorage, Alaska; Wayne, and Mrs Bruce (Lorraine) White, Ogden; Mrs John (Carma) Wilkinson, Spring Valley, Calif.; Frank, and Mrs Gerald (Mar jean) Hickman, Salt Lake; Ray, Las Vegas, Ncv.; 28 grandchildren; 25 Others surviving arc a brother, Henry, Salt Lake; Mrs Mary Stewart, Salt Lake Dell, Salt Lake, and Hans, Lchi. Funeral services were held Feb. 4 in the Loa LDS Stake Tabernacle, Loa, Wayne County. Burial was in Loa cemetery. half-sis-le- r, Arnold Representatives of The Neigh bor participated in the annual convention of Utah State Press Association Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In attendance at sessions at Hotel Utah were Mr k Mrs J. Parr Godfrey, owners, and Editor and Mrs James M. Landers. The Neighbor has been accepted for full membership in USPA, contingent only upon approval by the Post Office Department of the paper's application for second class entry. If membership is approved, it will make The Neighbor eligible to compete next year for the achievement awards offered annually by the Press Ass'n, Mr Landers, editor, points out This year The Neighbors sister paper ,Thc Midvale Sentinel, took honors for the best editorial among class 3 papers, n the group of weekly papers in the state. Other fields of competition include editors columns, typography, best news story, best front page, and general excellence, which is determined by the combination of honors in all categories. Box Elder News, Brigham City, was the winner this year of the general excellence award among the 17 class 3 papers in Utah. Harold B. Sumner, publisher s of Times, was elected president of the organization. The Sentinel also received honorable mention in the categories of best use of illustrative material and best editors column. Many of these columns have also appeared in The Neighbor. A heart attack claimed the life of Arnold C. (Ace) Randle. 65, 3059 South 900 East, the morning of Feb. 5 at his office in the New Stale Office Building. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the SI. Mark's hospital. Mr Randle was active in politics and was a candidate for sheriff in 1950 on the Republican ticket. He resigned in 1943 from the Salt Lake Police force for which he worked ten year. He then entered private business. At the time of his death, he was the chief investigator for the State Motor Vehicle Administration. He was appointed to this position in May of 1949. He was a member of the Utah Peace Officers Assn, and the Antelope Island chapter, Internationa I Footprint Assn. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr Randle was horn in Springvillc July 3. 1897, ami had resided in Sail Lake for the past 39 years. for ONLY 104 In riles performed at Memorial House, Memory Grove, last a Thursday, Miss Kristin Pedersen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Ellis Hansen Pedersen, 4959 Memory Lane, Holladay, and Neldon Glen Hyatt, were wed. Performing the rites was (he brides maternal grandfather, C. Camcrson Johns. Miss Linda Green attended the bride and Kurt Hyatt was best man fur the brother. Ushering were David Pedersen, Hans Pedersen, and Vernon Hyatt. The groom is the son of Mr & Mrs Glen Hyatt, 318 East 9th South. EACH CHECK ACTUALLY USED ANY REASONABLE AMOUNT OPENS NO MINIMUM BALANCE FREE IMPRINTED CHECKS YOUR NAME, ADDRESS & NUMBERED -- and TO SERVE Orville Andrew llnoper Funeral services for Orville Andrew Hooper, 73, 967 llont-ClaDr. (3600 South,) were ir Having chosen Mar. 7 for their marriage. Miss Susan Eileen Callistcr and David Nor man Gehrke are completing plans for the ceremony and reception in Valley View Fifth LDS Ward. Mr fc Mrs Alva C. Callistcr, 3629 South 2110 East, arc par ents of the future bride. The prospective groom is the son of Mrs Marvin R. Osguthropc, 4151 Monarch Way (3145 East) and Norman E. Gehrke, 7125 South 2780 Your Holladay Palntor LUDWIG BOHLAND thin taepttor aluc from HAT). 1 spLual 83 29 from POWER gears. Not just a chuck on aVi" drill. Fits all BAD attachments. Twist Drives Drills in steel, Wood Augers, Hi" 19 Moriri trnnce prol'U-nia- 3298 HIGHLAND DR. Open Monday thru Friday, HU4-435- 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday 8 25 a.m. to p.m. Utah has 2lA times more students that go to college . . as a result, Utah's education budget is high; .. s ... not high enough to keep up with inflation. spends 25 Utah less for education than the mountain states average. CR7-517- 2 For free estimate (Please call after 6:00 p.m.) Utah can afford more for education NEEDS ORGANS MONEY IN THE BANK . UP TO TAn$ 50,000 IN PRIZES ! FIRST PRIZE PLUS EXTRA $15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS PRIZES! a $10,000 ink Account $15J0 aszsootMk 3n isMoone Accnnnt I4 $2500 JKt Mi Mr Mutt Pfcamacbt to toll JM tbeut the imcM nftr M I0NUS am w Jz mat Actnwrt TO ENTER: BUM fin BONDS SUPER PLENAMINS America's largest Selling $1,500 BONUS TH THRO ASSOOInnk AcemnlUn raizu $500 BONUS 4- - Tc anility tor annul Prim tottow n Btnnfc. (j vj iMtrwtlme M Entry 41 1000 OTHER FRKB OlflC lackiSlOimnHH UnrclunOiM Cnrtlltcatn I; 278-042- 8 Preduct Vitamin-Miner- al 10TH in -- get your Free Entry Blank with Rules and enter the RezaD Super Plenatnins "Money Corns i j hi the Bank" Sweepstakes today! Sweepstakes suds Mar. 31, 1963. Pharmacy Holladay Village 4680 UTAHNS have more RADIOS .TELEVISION whan you include box top from 6183 Hiqhland Dr. I Utah families are the nation's largest . . . 25 larger Utah has 8 times fewer children in private schools years' experience . PIANOS Cottonwood Village 4 PROGRAM Licensed for your protection YOUR MUSICAL iEricksonfjfcwfl MULHOLLANDS TEACHER? NEEDED NOW. 278-265- QQ, , Hole Saws. MORE TEACHERS IN REMEDIAL ssy Sheet Music and Methods Our Specialty 4 4850 Highland Dr. I double-reductio- n eE - IN THE MALL 1 rm STOUT-HEARTE- 1 COTTONWOOD MUSIC CO. 1,010 Frl jwir own pact with thf lively nf power. Th Hrlux jur handful mw mak mU umanthly thmuch wood", plifrtir anil mttilK. i C'llt thew large jnhx liowil ( at you watch problem turn inn i. Painliug-Clcaning-Paperin- g great new combination package The ruh fi M far thia dependably performing, tconumkaUy priced f-utility saw. With worfchorpe feature that include a 1 H.l motor dexeMfig A50Q r.p.m.. wrap around patent, an spindle, ai an anti-bin- d .11 hae a saw that I ready and able to lake on any hme main - MOREGOOP But (or the substitute as stated hi Rules on Entry Blank) 6ft"UtilitySAW gaasiBBiiw. rs J- Hm a. X. SUPER PLENAMINS U-1- l East. (RmU) DRILL JfeTttR.TeWt!&sAlARs HART BROS.1 NEW $10,000 YOULL CHOOSE CHECKMASTER! " UTILITY NiNej Plan Ward Wedding For March 7 mm ! Obituaries COMPARE WITH ANY OTHER CHECK PLAN HAVE SOME BIO PROBLEMS NOW OPEN Alc-tlic- -- and SK1!, OTAH Orcm-Gcncv- MUSIC Valentine Bride ' largcr-circulatio- (Arc) Randle C. S9t3 Neighbor Staff at Convention great-grandchil- William SO, ' Holladay Blvd. CR7-269- 6 SETS, WASHERS DRYERS, CARS TELEPHONES UTAH'S TAX ! BURDEN IS j MODERATE UTAH NEEDS . . . a quality program that will bring its children back to or above the national average in academic achievement. The minimum CAPS program will help Utah . keep its good teachers and attract others reduce the size of classes eliminate double sessions remedy the drop-ou- t problem provide adequate services . . Cooperating Agencies for Public Schools |