| OCR Text |
Show TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1958 Utah County. Utah Rites Set Stock Market Member of Now York Stock Exchange SANTAQUIN OOW JONES AVERAGES , 30 Total Voluma Industrials wlfeaterday'a Close 453.75 158 2,580,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE - Yesterday Today Close Open 'Allied Ml Chem All!. am. Auii .Alum Ltd "Araer Can iAmer Cyan .Amer Rad Amer Smelt Amer Tel Sc Tel .Amer Tob Atch T & S Fe Beth Steel vQater Trac . ......... xi "Chrysler ,r. henvpr A- - tnera Pont tx East Kod ... . . Jdark Equip Com Pd RfR R 171. 80 60 52 Va 44 V 44 41 36 41V4 36 58 Va 177 104 Va 29 sou 177 105 29,fc 87 87a 41 4 Hi 80 Va 54 35 Va 75 Va HOVa 29 76 91 37 Va IT'. 75 Va 29 V. 76 91 Va 37 91 90 Va 78 M, 33 35 23 51 53 73 78,i 33 38 51V, 53 74 85 V 37 59 V. . .84 37 59 33 41 70 33 C A !; Reoub 41 70 26 49 4 51 62 35 37 90 27 23 IVa 59 28 20 62 Steel Heyn Tob B Wears oconv Oil Cal . Oil N J ttexas Co .'. . Wmk R Bear SPransamer . . tJn. Carbide '. . Bitd tin Pacific Unit Air Liu enit Pk City Steel r. rtan p & b rest Air Lin rest Elec oolworth mt 28 49 46 51 35 37 90 26 28 La-Ve- rn Utah Obituaries LAKE . CITY J. R. died funeral 78, Smith, Monday; Thursday noon 260 E. South Temple. Chloe P. Paulson, 82, died Monday. Edward Keller, 67, died Monday. Hugo Daniel Wells, 77, died Sunday; funeral Wednesday 10 a. m. 260 E. South Temple. MANTI Jesse Jacob Keller, 67, died Sunday;, funeral Thursday 2 p. m. Manti LDS Ward Chapel. Jessie Shand Arrowsmlth, 81, died Sunday; funeral Friday 1 p. m. Buchanan Mortuary. KANAB Charlotte Cox He a ton, 78, died Monday; funeral Wednesday 1 p. m. Kanab LDS Ward Chapel. MINERSVILLE Joseph 65, died Monday. Effit Thompson, EPHRAIM 64, died Monday; 'funeral Thursday 2 p. m. Ephraim North LDS Ward Chapel. MURRAY Hester Hall Wass-me- r, 60, died; funeral Wednes1 p. m. South Cottonwood day Ward Chapel. SALT V V . 62 Foth-eringha- . . . 1 59 28 20 62 42 Am h, stock EXCHANGE Bid . t Asked ... Barium Steel Bunk Hill lad Mc B tn Sts T & T Hico Argentine tftairXd Su 4 10 16 118 m JO . 117 3 6 37 great-grrndchildre- iictrruAL, FUNDS Yesterday's Closing Affil Fund CdnOen Chemical E Sc H Bal Fund .. .. E & H Stk Fund Fund Inv Inc Inv Mass Inv Growth . . Mass Inv VTrust . . Telv s Elec u . vv cat TrLHftv'n Quotations: Biff Piney O & G . . English Oil ...... ...... 1 393 52. , fhroct & Gam a 18 V 181,4 . a 171 a 803 39 V2 59 i Firestone Xord Motor en Elec en Fds en Mtr Goodyear . Gulf Oil Infc- Harv . Tnt Nick . Tnt P3ner Johns Man Kennecott Tfrinn Mn? Mfg "Monsan Chem Mont Ward, .' Tatl Dist . . Natl Steel Pac G & El American 14 ; 46 El Paso ltd 44,4 14 CI Da Parke 3 C- - Penney Philli Pete . 43 Va 43 44 .4Jow - itt anVa !( -- 78 78 M . , David A. Openshaw, 89, a forProvo businessman, died Sunday evening in Los Angeles of causes incident to age. He was the father of four children, all of whom survive. They include Dr. Lynn Open shaw, Rulon Openshaw, Mrs. O. Brown and Mrs. R. O. Sopadida,. all of Los Angeles. Also surviving are two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Luzzy Whittier and Mrs. Frank Wall, Santaquin, and John Openshaw, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Los Angeles Wilshire LDS Ward Chapel, 1209 South for George W. LeBaron, 05, oldest Santaquin resident, will be con134.12 .50 ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin First LDS Ward Chapel. URANIUM STOCK QUOTATIONS Mr. LeBaron died Monday morning Bid Asked Quotations: Today's .01 00 Atlas at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 04 .03 Banco Robert Finch, of causes incident to .00 .01 Beehive 14 .17 Big Horn age. 02 .03 Big Indian 00 .01 Bishop Carlisle Wall will officiate Circle Cliffs 16 .20 Columex at the services. Friends' may call .03 02 Congress at the family residence in Santa.10 05 Federal Oil 72 67 Federal U quin Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., 15 .18 Gold Cloud and Thursday prior to services. .03 02 Gunsight .08 07 Int Oil & Met will be in the Santaquin Burial 2.25 2.50 Lisbon under the direction of Cemetery Me 325 3.00 Lucky .07 .06 Mt Peale the Rigby Mortuary. .06 05 Producers Mr. LeBaron was born Jan. 28, 1.12 1.00 Radorock .35 25 1863, in Salt Lake City, a son Shumway .38 33 Standard of David T. and Esther M. Johnson .07 06 Sun Uran 51 .56 White Canyon H was a. farmer, cattleLeBaron. .16 13 Green Mtn man and merchant and active in .02 01 Uran. Pete and church affairs for many civic SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asked years. For eight years he was Yesterday's Close 7.75 825 Banner bishop of Santaquin and Santaquin 19 .20 Bristol Silver First Wards, and in 1947 he was .32 Bullion Monarch .... .30 1.40 130 Cardiff ordained patriarch of the Nebo .03 02 Central Standard LDS Stake, and later patriarch of 31 .35 Chief Con .24 3,1 Silver Stake. the Santaquin-Tinti- c Clayton 06 05 Combined Metals on the ward LeBaron Mr. served .10 09 Comstock .38 37 arid was a Cons Eureka committee building .04 04 Croff of the member quorum presidency 97 100 Dragon .06 05 East Standard as a stake missionary, he served .12 .11 East Utah as Sunday School superintendent .05 Eureka Bullion ...... .04 .10 .08 Eureka Lilly Con and ward teacher. He served two .25 .18 Eureka Standard terms in the state legislature, from 04 .05 Gt. Western .27 .24 1929 to 1931. He resided in SantaKennebec ...... .07 .06 Majestic Oil .... quin for the past 73 years. .38 .30 ... . . Mammoth .01 .02 On May 20, 1885, he married Mtn States Dev .14 .13 Naildriver Mary A. Openshaw in the Logan .90 .85 New Park .60 . .57 LDS North Lily Temple. She died Dec. 17, .01 .01 : North Standard 1944. .00 .00 Park Konold . . .15 .14 Park" Nelson . Surviving are the following sons .08 .09 Park City Con and daughters: Mrs. Elmer (May) .05 .04 Prosper .18 Morrill Orem; Mrs. Arthur (Edna) .15 Silver King West .01 .00 Silver Shield . . . Hendrickson, Mrs. Robert (Vera) .17 .15 So. Standard . . . . . .15 . .12 Swansea Con, Finch, Payson; Mrs. Roger (Ella) .22 20 Tar Baby Miles; Mrs. Dan (Olive) Green-halg.65 .62 Tintic Standard .72 .65 Utah Wyoming . George W. LeBaron Jr., .10 .08 West Toledo .... David E. LeBaron, all of Santa.13 .11 Williston .04 .03 Zuma quin, Raymond LeBaron, Salt Lake one sister Mrs. Mary E. Bay, City; SALES: Lake Salt 4. at City; 45 grandchildren, Bonanza Oil. 2,000 Bristol SI. 4.000 at 16; 4,000 at 144 and 13 500 at 20. 18; Bullion. 7,000 at Utilities 73.44 Unch. Rails 10856 .87 man mer Funeral services 1 5. Ouotationa: Bid Asked Clayton SI. 1,000 at 26. Con Eureka. 100 at 36. 33 5. 85 Croff Oil. 7,500 at 4. U.lX Standard. 1.000 at 8. 1751 15.fl 21.96 Kennebec, 500 at 27. 20.543.000 at 7. Mai Oil. 5,000 at 20.48 19.15 Mono Kears. 3.000 at 25; 1,000 at .15.56 14 20 - 7.14 9.62 10.38 10.40 Bid -- 30 35 6; 7.72 10.40 1120 11.34 Asked .55 61 39 .50 87.00 Eauity' Oil .' ...... 38.50 40.00 ".50 Interstate Mtr .1, . .. 7.625 8.127 Lan Co ..... , . . 3.0O 3.3 Lang Const 24.87 Va 23.62 Mtn Fuel .33 ..... 25 FirrtBk ...... ........ i Oil Queen Pays Visit to ' Netherlands n, 11-8- at 27; 1,000 at 28; 1,100 at 32. Park Nelson. 2.000 at 15. Pros Oil Mng, 2.000 at Tintic Std. 200 at 65. Western Alloy, 8,000 at Livestock: (UP) Cattle 1,800; slaughter steer and SfcC heifers opening about steady with RareMetal 4.87 close of last week; cows in someThree Sts Nat Gas. 4.37 13.37 1?.62 Utah Southn Oil improved, demand; early 17 what West Sts Rig . . .... sales steady to strong; spots 25 or more higher but only small percentage sold; stockex and feeders fully steady; one load low average good 1,225 lb. fed steers lb. 26.30; 30 head choice fed heifers scattered lots 26.00 - 26.50; cxxmmercial cows few NEW YORK (UP) fflrregularity commercial and utility bulls down came into stocks again today after to 19J10; Holstein feeders choice feeding heifers a twosesslon advance. Stocks Show 880-9- low-avera- ge 35 Irregularity lfi.d0-d.9J2-8; 20.00-22.4- 0; 24.00-24.6- 0. Profit taking wa evident in re Calves 200; vealers scarce; marcent 'Mrong apota such m the cop ket not fully established; few pers where; Magma backed, down standard to low good vealers few good 420 lb. slaughter Kennecott aod Anaconda ma23.00-25.5- 1, jor fraction. 0; calves up to 24.00; choice to fancy stock heifer calves Many "leaders in the motors, Hogs 300; supply of butcher steels, i oils and chemicals showed hogs US and sows about steady with close last week; early, sales fractional declines. lots" US barrows and There were drops of a point or mixed 0 23 grade gilts preominantly more in. Polaroid, lb. few 325 - 535 Gulf On, FiltroL lb. sows 17.0048.60. A kfew features scored on the Shee 200; slaughter lambs openheaded Firestone upsides Tire, ed about steady; around 15 head by up j4 :. to 8614,. and itewly listed choice and prime 121 lib. Decemto ber born creep fed new crop lambs Bauscb St Lamb which rose 26 in. its second day of big 24.00; small lots mostly good 108 board .trading. lb. shorn slaughter lambs No. 2 pelts 21J50. 27.50-30.0- 2-- 0. 3 -3 200-25- Brunswick-Bai-kekDaiende- r; 22.75-23.5- Russ 'Price' (Continaed from Page One) "price, tags' as follows: Treating Eastern J European satellite and western sovereign tete oo the same basis ; accepting the . ''legitimacy of tbe Eastern German; puppet regime;" acquiescence in the continued division rof ; Germany and ending r responsibility to reunify Germany. Dulles also said the Soviets are ' trying "further to weaken the United Nations, and to formulate items for a summit meeting in such a way that i 'virtually out of 11 imevery item-ninof a basic Soplies acceptance 'the western thesis that viet powgov-ernmen- 4;i four-powe- 0; Produce Market CHICAGO (UP) Potatoes: arrivals 102, track Total- 710, 391. Supplies moderate, demand light; market dull. Street sales: Idaho Russets inUS cluding US extra 1, . 5.35-5.6- 2A 5.25-5.6- 0. , 0; . . Onions: supplies moderate, demand slow; market dull. Street sales: Idaho yellow Span ish 3 in. larger : 4.40-4.6- Butch capital today for a three-da- y Page One) state visit which was almost the market place" and that lower ruined by an attack of influenza prices are vitally necessary to suffered by Prince. Bernhard of lure buyers into the market place. The Netherlands. GE Object Lesson The visit coincided with reports One government official traced Queen Juliana of the Netherlands Ogden Livestock OGDEN AMSTERDAM (UP) Britain's Queen Elizabeth arrived in the 30; 900 (Continued from 4. 4. 7 Price Cuts 0. SKIES TODAY Court Refuses Secretaries Injunction! In NJ WEATHER FORECASTS Hear About Sevier TV! Case AND TEMPERATURES (UP) Fourth Dte National Meet tractRICHFIELD nas uiiage josepn I Of Provo Dies M Stocks IS 20 - Ex-Business- Thursday For G. W. Le Baron FURNISHED BY J. A. HOOLE AND COMPANY ' David A. Openshaw Oldest In Sontaquin DAILY HERALD an object lesson in the recent ac- might abdicate, but court officials tion by General Fectric in taking said there was "no basis of truth" its appliances out of the fixed in British press reports the Queen price or "fair trade" classifica- would step down in favor of her tion. The result was a sudden up- daughter. surge in retail sales of GE appliBernhard was confined to the ances as stores in fair trade palace with influenza and there states cut prices to appeal to con- were reports last week the attack sumers. might force cancellation of Elizato Another economist, pointing beth's trip. the sagging market for new cars, Elizabeth and Philip arrived expressed "belief that auto manu- aboard the royal yacht Britannia facturers faced with a backlog of at Ijmuiden, about 25 miles north more than 900,000 unsold cars of the capital city of Amsterdam. may reduce prices in the near fu- A soft rain fell as the yacht nosed ture. its way down the North Sea Canal None of the federal officials to Amsterdam past e h e e r i n g with whom the United P r e ss throngs. The British Queen will spend talked suggested a return to govcontrols. her time until late Thursday tourernment wage price busiing the land of windmills, dikes They generally voiced hope ness and labor will see the logic and clogs. The Dutch have 6pent of improved trade via the route of millions of dollara dressing up their country to impress her. price cuts. The visit is the first official one Elizabeth has made here, although Queen Juliana and her husband, Prince Bernhard, have been frequent visitors to Britain. (Continued from Page One) Back in London, some British Howard P. Jones met representa-tive- s morning papers prominently disof the 150 students who played reports from correspondparaded today in front of the em- ents assigned to cover the tour bassy with signs denouncing the that Elizabeth might not have anSoutheast Asia Treaty Organiza- other chance to visit Juliana as tion. queen. The British reports said He said he would do "all I can" Juliana, who ascended the throne to prevent rebel forces from ob- when her mother, Queen Wilhel-minarms. He abdicated, would give it up taining American-mad- e can be out arms that in favor of her daughpointed interon the Beatrix. ter. Princess bought anywhere national market and, said he could APPEAL FOR INDONESIA not stbpj the rebels from buying tian them "but I shall do all I can in WASHINGTON, churches the world over have this respect., The hooting crowd shouted been asked to contribute to a "lies" to his explanation. $50,000 emergency relief fund for The students also had threat- war-tor- n Indonesia. The appeal for ened to demonstrate In front of funds to buy food and drugs was the Philippines and Australian em- made by' the East Asia Christian bassies but called off the march Conference through the World for unexplained reasons. Council of Churches. Indo Rebels a, 20-year--old (UP)-Chris- 1 1. By INGE H. ADAMS Items to be on the agenda of the national convention of the Executives' Secretaries were discussed by Dorothy Vaughan, national president of the organization, who visited the Utah County Chapter of the Executives Secretaries at Its monthly meeting " A W t W ' re- mr iNeison fused an injunction against oper-atio-a of a translator television operation by tax money in Sev- ier County Nelson, hearing the case because Fifth District Judge John L. Sevy Jr. disqualified himself, refused the injunction at a pretrial hearing. He ruled it would have required him to make an immediate decision on the point of the whole case, whether a 1957 legislative act authorizing counties to tax for television is constitutional. Ben Browning, counsel for the plaintiff, T. Collin Jackson, owner of the Sevier TV Cable Co., was granted five days in which to file a brief. Sevier County Atty. Tex R. Olsen was granted five additional days In which to anHEBER Democrats In Heber . swer. and Midway met recently to elect officers and appoint delegates to the county Democratic Mass Meeting scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the county court house. to chairman of Heber's District Three was A. C. Moulton. Mrs. Norma Draper was elected vice chairwoman and Mrs. Glenna Smith as secretary-treasure- r. Monday night. Mrs. Kathryn Graham, president of the local' chapter and Margaret Davis, were elected as delegates to he convention, with Marie Elliott and Mrs. Kay Rowe as alternates. Miss Vaughan brought up subjects which most likely will be presented for voting at the convention beginning May 14, such as the changes in , the organization's monthly notebook, and others, so that delegates may know the opinion of the group they will represent and vote for. The business meeting was preceded by a dinner with Miss Vaughan in attendance. The event took place at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company office building, with Mrs. Graham, president of the Utah County Chapter of the organization, in charge. A total of 26 members SALT LAKE CITY (UP) was present. Bright high, school students will have a chance to carry on studies during summer months under a new program anounced today by the Salt Lake City Schools. The program, first of its kind in the state, will offer 10th and 11th grade students, eight weeks of experimental classes in languages, chemistry, college algebra and trigonometry--at $25 a course. Schools superintendent M. Lynn Federal Bennion said WASHINGTON (UP) fees for the Commissioner Communications courses will help pay Rosel H. Hyde today denied any teachers salaries. He said the wrongdoing and said he had nev- city had no money with which to er "chiseled" the government on finance free courses. his expense account. Bennion said the program was Hyde was the first of four sum- designed "to strengthen the edumoned FCC members to testify cational and cultural program of before a House investigating sub- the schools." He4 said high school committee as it shifted its inquiry principals would recommend stuback from the Miami TV Channel dents for the classes. Each class 10 case to the personal conduct will be limited to 20 students and of commissioners. each session will last two hours. A key figure in the Miami case, national airlines president G.T.' Baker who won the channel against the house of using "impropdecision group's ' nr ''''-'''a' , er tactics" in the case The subcommittee questioned FOC members today on some of the charges of misconduct and nse-account padding made last month by the ousted subcommittee - counsel, Bernard Schwartz. , to a Hyde, Republican appointed '' the FCC in 1946 by President Tru' ' ' man, said he attended broadcast r industry conventions in Chicago, San Francisco and Des Moines and that the industry paid a total of $184 for his hotel rooms. He said he charged the govern- " ment for "per diem" of $12 a day . . s x.,v s because he had other expenses be-- , sides room rent. He said this was not a violation of law but, in fact, ::::::;:.!.: specifically authorized by the comptroller general. "I emphatically deny that any of my acts as a government ofof official ficial warrant charges " said. misconduct," Hyde He said that on trips he made , for the government he generally lost money. by-law- s, Bright Pupils FCC Member Denies Any Wrongdoing five-days-a-we- ek So-viets.- -ae - - - 'I--'-- V 4.--- i- pwr V'v - ; 1942 eOUTTJ STATE, OXLCU Max. Atlanta Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Butte Chicago Medical Panel On Weight Control Slated HEBER The second in a series' of medical forums will be held Wednesday evening, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. at, fee' North School Auditorium, according to Paul Daniels and Mary Bacon, County Extension Agents. The subject of this second forum will be weight control. Dr. Raymond Green will act as moderator, with the janel of doctors. Min. Pep. 54 45 43 52 31 38 46 38 47 33 46 69 55 ' Denver Las Vegas Logan Los Angeles 66 ? Miami 71 49 Minneapolis New Orleans New York Ogden Omaha Phoenix PocateUo ... SAFG17AY ' :J I ' "T Square Foot ' DiiiAH FR 3-32- POINT, N.C. (UP)-- A boy injured when his homemade rocket blew up died of a heart attack Sunday while receiving medical treatment, it was disclosed Monday. The boy, Terry A. dine, was injured Saturday. He went to a doctors' office Sunday to have his treated wounds and collapsed- - His heart dressed, was being taken to as he stopped a hospital, where doctors tried vainly for more than an hour to 36 27 49 34 45 36 36 50 fr - ; p ' ' " W-'-.- , , .08 .07 .05 .30 .07. .14 39 .31 36 .84 .23 .04 .02 41 34 39 Airline Hostesses Who Speak Russian Impossible to Find British Euroa snag in hit has pean Airways a its plan to open service to Moscow this summer it can't get air hostesses who speak Russian. "We have heard from a few girls but either they don't have the necessary qualifications or they're not Interested in flying," a BEA spokesman said. Passengers on the 'new route will have to make do with hostesses speaking English, French and German. LONDON (UP) ' . - , ,' ' '., y . 1 S i I '' '' f' t f', ., 'X ' .v f 1 x - y 66 previously rn yy : revive him. It taked "N," Men nitrogen for maximum farm profits. Franklyn C. Hunsaker of Box Elder County, Utah, sayi USS Nitrogen Fertilizers his yields on sugar beets, irrigated wheat and barley and on corn. unit production costs, "Nitrogen cuts my-pebooste my profitsvUSS Nitrogen FertUizers are easy to apply' says Mr. Hunsaker. "For my 75 acres of sugar beets, I applied USS Ammonium Nitrate and also phosphate. My crop yjeld was up three or four tons an acre. "On my 42 acres of irrigated wheat and barley, l )ssed USS Ammonium titrate, and the yieldL&ras 84 bushels per acre on barley and 83 bushels on wheat. , "For my 30 acres of corn, I used 300 pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate applied in the spring. That prilled nitrogen fertilizer is by far the best I have ever used, and the results were extremely eatisfymg,M Mr. Hunsaker said. Discover for yourself what many of your neighbors already know that USS Nitrogen Fertilizers by United States Steel give you better crops, higher profits and ease of application. Buv from your fertilizer dealer. in-cre- ase r - J.A.C30GLE& CO. Solt - 35 N. University Ave, Prm.Uti write UnMarf ItatM Mkm dry, Utah. Cil ' ' ' ' .. en Fertilizers Exchange and other Principal Exchanges ? ' I t Nwsslw. imwrn. Kak. kmm ha For SDecific detail about any security, write. pnone or visit our office. - Provo, Utah .86 9 imtiLmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmwmMmwmmmmmmim New York Stock 125 West 500 South .19 55 65 58 52 69 49 57 56 57 60 HIGH STOCKS 53 T 39 old OVER-THE-COUNTE- R I .04 51 Heart Attack TAX-EXEMP- T Sy CREDIT' to 36 iio; to Pa V I 21 65. 43 49 59 48 07 33 35 26 54 . Jl ' 49 34 66 Spokane Washington 1.06 45 37 Injured Boy Succumbs to 'Members .'.ACSlOOj icdSons Floral ' i LISTED STOCKS COMMODITIES MUTUAL FUNDS UNDERWRITINGS BONDS WITH FLOWERS secretary-treasure- r. s, mvagtffiiani . it Six. Mrs. Iona Huffaker is vice chairwoman and Mrs. Lois Pope, .: - . Pete Coleman was elected chairman of Midway's District '' Enter the Lucerne Milk Jlr SAY 34. -- further .morder to have: .a sum- DONUS QUALITY CONTEST mit meeting, fiut the latest Soviet note is' an ultimatum, he Get the -- extras" in Lucerne said, the outlook for a top level Milk and win Free Groceries meeting is dark. too, at night Portland Provo Clifton Chatwin was named Salt Lake City chairman of Midway's District San Francisco Five with Mrs. Shirley Chatwin St. George as vice chairwoman and Mrs. St. Louis Seattle Cordelia Luke as secretary-treasure- r. expe- a FREE Grcrcrfa still willing to negotiate sionally cloudy through Wednesday with scattered showers of rain in the valleys and snow over mountains. Little change in temperature. High both days 54, low to- x e ers reject. 'Dulles said he believes the Re-elect- ed mountains. snow over Little change in .temperature. High both days 53 to 58, low tonight 33 to 38. Logan: partly cloudy to occa protested $ , Parties Organize In Heber, Midway Summer Study Offered to MiEfi (frill CARPETING Weather Forecasts By UNITED PRESS Utah: partly cloudy through Wednesday becoming occasionally cloudy principally north portion with scattered showers of rain in the valleys with snow over mountains. Somewhat warmer south portion today. High both days 50 tc 65, low tonight 25 to 40. Ogden and Provo: partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy, through Wednesday with scattered showers of rain in the valleys and issmateradtfadesMfk i ' t :.'.. r. |
