OCR Text |
Show Stella Blackhcar Tootle Transcript, Friday, January 6, 1978 Myra Roller Vlvra Bowen Baker Roller, age 72, died on Dec. 29, 1977 in San Gabriel, California. SHE WAS ln)m on May 29, 1905 in Tooele, Utah to John and Eliza Cra-ne- r Bowen. She married Kerinit W. Baker in Towle in 1928. They moved to California and he passed away in 1939. In 1910 she married Peter Roller and he proceeded her in death in 1970. She was a memlrer of the LDS Church and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Roller was a Registered Nurse, and graduated from Holy Cross Hospital in 1926. She was employed in Tooele as a nurse for International Smelting and Refining Co. and Doctors J. II. Peck and T. M. Aldous Indore moving to California. Survivors include a daughter, Mary Clifford Ann Attenlrerger, Attenburger and three grandsons. ALSO SURVIVING are a brother, Ross C. Bowen of Brigham City and a sister, Lucy B. Spendlove of Tooele. Funeral services were held Jan. 3, 1978 in Alhambra, Cal., and burial was in live Oak Memorial Park in Monrovia, California. IJMNG Funner Tooele County resident, Stella Blacklrear, age 58, died on Dec. 28, 1977 in a Burley, Idaho hospital. Funeral services and burial for Mrs. BIacklear were held in Skull Valley on Saturday, Dec. 31, 1977. She was bom on March 19, 1919 in Ibapah, Utah to Hawk and Ada Baker Murphy. She married Wilson Black-!ea- r and he died in December of 1949. She married Vemon Bear and was later separated. Mrs. Blackhcar was a men iler of the Presbyterian church. Survivors include her sons, Gary Bear of Tooele; Heswood Bear of Burley, Idaho; daughters Arlene Wash of Burley; Thelma M(xn of Wendover and Maureen Wash of Tooele. Other survivors include 12 grandchildren, her mother, brother, Dan Murphy of Ibapah and sister Ethelyn Tsinie of Blackfoot, Idaho. ER MKS. HOLI Don't keep forever on the public road. going only where others have eone. I .cave (lie lieaten path occasionally and dive into the woods. You will be certain to find something you have never seen Indore. Follow it up. One discovery will lead to another, and Indore you know it, you will have some- thing worth thinking almut. All really big discoveries are the residt of thought. - Alexander Graham Bell Notice The cutline of Mrs. Billington that was lielow a picture in the obituary section of Tuesdays January 3 issue of the Bulletin was incorrect. Mrs. Billington's picture was not in the Bulletin and we apologize to friends and memliers of the family for this error. Utahs ability to finance its state administered highway program is deto clining in relation those of other states, according to Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit research organization. In total highway-use- r revenue, which finance state highway programs, Utahs position in comparison with other Mountain States and with the national average has changed oidy slightly over the 1966-7decade, the Foundation noted in a research report released this week. However, in terms of the amounts available for actual const ruction, maintenance, of and administration Utahs state highways, position has deteriorated. UTAH'S total highway-iLse- r revenues doubled Ijetween 1966 and 1976, a rate of increase slightly below the Mountain States average, but above the national average. But funds available for actual state highway programs increased only 50 percent in Utah over the decade, compared to an average 84 per cent increase in the Mountain States and one of 75 per cent in all of the United States. This situation is largely due to the fact that Utah has turned more of its highway revenues to law enforcement and to assisting local roads and streets, the Foundation points out. Between 1966 and 1976, the amoimt of highway- - user revenues allocated to law enforcement and safety grew more than three and one-hatimes, two- - thirds faster than the . average for the Mountain States and a third faster than the average for the nation. The funds for law enforcement here referred to are those coming 6 lf from highway- - user revenues only. Utahs Highway Patrol is financed entirely from highway- - user revenues, but some other states may also use other sources of funds for highway Pitts Auto and Rec. Vehicles 40 E. Flinders 882-493- 5 10 ft. Teardrop Camper 1968 325.00 lO'i ft. Camper 1972. Damaged. 500.00 10'i ft. Open Road Camper 1969. 850.00 23 ft. Security Trailer 1976. Immaculate. - 4,300.00 New 1978 Hitchhiker 5th Wheels Quality and design vnbelievoble i law enforcement. in con- stant dollars, but the decline in the Mountain States was only 11 per cent and the US average was 16 per cent. to increase Proposals Utahs motor fuels tax, chief support of the transportation fund, appear certain to come before the 1978 budget session of the Utah Legislature, the Foundation notes. The most- - talked- - of proposal would raise the tax from the present 7 cents a gallon to 9 cents a gallon. This would provide $14.4 million a year in additional funds available to the state program, and $2.6 million a year additional to cities and counties. Twenty states now have gasoline tax rates of 9 cents a gallon or higher. "Utahns are divided on the issue of a motor fuels tax increase, but many thinking citizens on both sides of the is1966-197- fa- t fami- high-budg- are based the sending required by a hypothetical family consisting of a fully employed husband aged 38, his nonworking wife, a son aged 13, and a daughter aged 8. Outlays go for routine replacement of worn goods, personal taxes, transportation, food, medical care, and the like. 8Vi on ' per annum for 10 years Subordinated Notes Available for in multiples of only $100. Interest starts immediately when you purchase the note and you receive it regularly every six months from that date. Shorter terms available, too. 1 EARTH SOUNDS Two "Voyager" prolres which are scheduled to depart Cape Canaveral and move toward Jupiter, Saturn and will possibly Uranus and Neptune contain recordings of Earth sounds. The brainchild of Prof. Carl Sagan, a NASA consultant and specialist in exploring the universe for extraterrestrial Ireings, these typical Earth-sounrecordings will include greetings in mjre than 50 languages, sounds of the wind, the ocean, a thunderstorm, dogs larking, cows mooing, and birds chirping. The purpose of such an experiment is to make contact at some point with other lieings. Parade as little as $500, or more, i i Ask for offering circular at any office of V d V' (S v of XV. - Utah. N.A. Member ol First Security Corporation system ot banks with resources over 2 billion dollars High- other states. Utahs collector road program, one of two major state supports for local roads and streets came into existence in 1970 and was a major factor in the increase of this category. WHILE a major reason for Utahs problem in funding its state highway program is the increasing amounts devoted to law enforcement and to local roads, it does not appear feasible that funds for these purposes should be cut down. both the Actually, law- - enforcement- - safety and local road programs are themselves in difficulty and appear to need more money than is available 'under present funding formulas, the Foundation report notes. Inflation has been a major factor in reducing the effectiveness of highway dollars, but inflation has been felt in every state. However, a comparison of highway funds available in 1976, in terms of 1966 dollars, indicates Utah suffered above- - average impact with regard to its state program. IN CONSTANT dollars, Utah had 28 per cent less money for its state highthan in program way 1966. The Mountain States and the US average declines Hugh Asswredl! A way funds allocated to local roads and streets also increased much faster in Utah than in most showed r low-budg- ard of living, intermediate-budgemilies $16,236, and lies, $23,759. The results Larry Dean Holden, 24, Crantsviile and Mary Jane Small, 18, Erda. Craig Sanford Leavitt, Oregon, and Patricia Ann Rael, 25, Tooele. low-budg- Clcnn White Richard Allgood and family Jack and JoLene White and family Bruce and Louise White and family Utah Highway Funding Lower Marriage Licenses lad to pay more last year than the year More just to stay even, the Bureau of Ialxrr Statistics reported last week. The agency released data comparing family spending in various cities for 11 standard items bought last year and in 1975. Costs for families generally rose in the year by 5 per cent and for intermediate and high-bud- s et families by 6 per cent. Nationwide, familiesl must pay out the a year to maintain his stand$10.0-1- Card Of Thanks The immediate family of Mrs. Blanche White would like to thank and acknowledge the love and concern to our friends and neighltors, during the passing of our Iteloved wife, mother, and grandmother. We would like to especially thank the Stake Presidency, 14th Ward Bishopric and Relief Society and all those who contributed to the program and all who sent flowers, food, and cards. A special Thank You to Dr. Wallace Johnson. We appreciate the kindness shown to all of us during this time of sorrow. S ers to maintain an average standard of living, but wherever they lived, they son-in-la- t COSTS-l'- Urban families must spend significantly more in some places than in oth- 6, Effective thru January 26th THRIFT: A penny saved is still an art - that keeps budgets from falling apart. iCTQ3: SAVE SAVE COT $30 15.1 Cu. Ft. $80 Frostless Refrigerator Regular $429.95. Big 10.88 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.25 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Rollers. Mo. 67521. $20 Regular $269.95 Regular $219.95 Washer has 3 water levels to let you select just the right amount of water. 3 temperatures, too. Mo. 26601. 23.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Washer and Electric Dryer 3-cy- Was $349.95 Fall 76 Durable DynaWhite epoxy finish One interior has great lift out basket; defrost drain. Mo. 1762. Dryer has cotton sturdy, permanent press, air only or knitdelicate settings. 2 temperatures, timed termination system. Mo 68601. chip-resistanc- SAVE $6 Latex COT Semi-Glos- s LATEX. SEMI GLOSS Paint $30 Long lasting, covers in one coat. Mo. 7500. White, antique white & winter white. 100 BW Solid-Stat- e Portable Regular $10.99 TV Set Was $129.95, Spring 77. Black and white set has CUT $50 Sears Most Powerful diagonal measure picture. 50731. h Mo. - Weedwacker you can trim, edge even mow without blades! Has 50 feet of line. No. 7979. Mow Was $79.99 Fall 76 CUT COT $101 22)99 Craftsman Table Saw Outfit $60 10-inc- h SAVE $9 45 Pound Box Sears Laundry Detergent Regular $21.97. Savings is based on lb. boxes of detergent. Gives a white, bright wash. Mo. 9345. 5 Was $299.99, Fall 76. Craftsman outfit includes direct drive 3450-rp- 100 Solid-Stat- e Chest-Cabin- et Combination e CUT $30 Variable-spee- d 76. Was $49.99, Fall 76. Craftsman drill develops a maximum 'A HP and trigger controlled variable speed. Reverse rotation. Mo. 136. HF.AKH, Where America shops HOMIIK K AMMO. Satisfaction Guarantepd o Your Money Back Reversible Drill 38 in. 1 Use your Sears Credit Plan CUT $81.39 Craftsman Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. 7V2-inc- h Table Saw Outfit Was $179.99, Fall 76. Craftsman outfit includes direct drive 3450-rpmotor, 2 table extensions and steel leg set. Partially assembled. Mo. 24151. Regular $169.98. Craftsman chest with handles, cabinet combination. Mo. 65303. Sears Set - Fast 25,000 rpm shaft speed and 78 HP motor for fast clean cuts. Kit includes router, case, one bit, edge guide. Mo. 17369. SAVE $70 Craftsman TV Regular $399.95. diagonal measure Super picture. Chromix- black matrix picture tube. Mo. 41732. motor that capacitor-star- t develops maximum 2 HP, 2 steel table extensions, and steel leg set. Partially assembled. Mo. 24042. Was $91.46, Fall Color 19-inc- CUT $51 Router Kit sue are urging legislators to study the entire highway financing picture closely and come up with a workable solution as the quickly as possible, Foundation reports. Many feel that a too- - long delay in meeting existing problems could be very costly in the long mn. Open 9:30 AM Monday thru Saturday Sears-Tooei- e 207 North Main 882-575- 0 Plenty of j-r- ee parking |