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Show DESERHT 6B NEWS, Monduy, March 4, 1968 Salt Lake n f Despot News Special JERUSALEM Brigham students, University Young headed for a semester at Jeru- salem, reportedly were the first1 American groi j to tour Egypt mice the war last June. 'H Jan 27 They stopped briefly in caLon Paris, Rome, Athens, Egypt tours ironically, one of the last American groups in Egypt last May before the conflict, w'as also a BYU tour group. The student group, directed by Dr and Mrs Daniel Ludlow, flew from Salt Lake City on He has conducted to the Holy Land W-Vi- .& i Geologist Dies At 93 many While n Egypt, Dr Ludlow Cyprus.1 the group visited the reported, 'They now are continuing their ancient temples at Karoak and private funeral services will studies in Jerusalem. Luxor They also visited the be conducted Tuesday at 571 E. Dr Ludlow is dean of the near Cairo and the 1st South for John Mason Bout-welLYU College of Religious Edu- - Pyramids Valley of the Kings 93. 105 E. In Jordan, the students visited South Temple ihe Jordan archeology museum Mr. Boutwell, which contains part of the Dead a eonsuldng Sea Scrolls They enjoyed a mine geologist, two-davisit to the led rock died Saturdav of of had beer Pptra, which citv natural causes v closed by a snow storm before . a Salt Lake arrived. the group tty hospital. AM M W DINNER He was born The governor of Amman honMay 1, 1874, in ored the leaders of the BYU Mr. Boutwell i'- Loul,s- hI" the Henrv group with a dinner at his home state aho Several Thatcher and Helen Grace dignitaries invited to the social affair hs Boutwell. He was married to in Jordan. Esther G. Miner, Jan. 22, 1910, in Lawrencevnlle, of N.J. They interest Another point included a tour of the Roman were later divorced, and he amphitheater at Ammon, where married Ruth Crellm Sept. 28, the BYU program bureau enter- - 1922, m Pleasanton, Calif, tamed a few years ago. The1 FROM HARVARD sfay of the students in Lebanon, Mr Boutw rewved a mas. was highlighted by a bus tnp to d from Harvard Un. the annen, Roman Temple y Mass , in snow beck a Baal in of storm.18g9 Hp M htBin Harvard's In Nicosia Cyprus students D artmpnt of Gw from were allowed behind the ereen , he waj U line which is maintained by1 NOTHING BETTER II5 $200 MORE! to divide Nations forces United Bvautiful American Provincial Styling 1900. the warring sections of Gieek 75 dynepowar In 1908, he became a private itaraa sound affect. ipaakari-f- er and Turkey within the city consu(ant- He held membersh.p SunLargest picture area-li- kr having the first Ludlow said Dr and Metalurgica )hp M picture shew in your home. dav- tho were in Jerusalem, of America, Washington , Society the at d he services Sunday they of Wh,n- Garden Tomb near Calvary ftad;m e Society Then they visited the Garden of Assoc.abon ca n for the end the Mount of Advancement of Science, Geo-Olives before returning to their logical Society of America and hotels for night services. Seismological Society of Ameriwalk to They were able ca. through the entire old and new Lebanon Jordan, - TOTTTtS TOT1 and l, y - - ON 1967 MODELS , ITRADE IN YOUR OLD TV! ON THISG.E. BEAUTY ;oko)95 wt at troni-meunta- d 2-- - MODEL COLOR PORTABLES M971CMP PAY ONLY 10 per mo. $18995 i Here's a REAL OPPORTUNITY This TO SAVE! TOP QUALITY G.E. WASHER with oil the most desirable features city. HEARD DAYAN The students are studying political science, history and Hebrew courses during their study tour. Most of the students are inattending Ulpan, which is an trainHebrew tensive language ing school, and lectures at the Hebrew University. Rail Hearing Opens In S.L. Mr. Boutwell served as president cf the Society of Economic Geologists from 1944 to 1945, and was director of the Mining and Metallurgical Engineers from 1937 to 1943. In Salt Lake City, Mr. Boutwell was a member of the executive committee of the Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts America, the Sons of the American Revolution, Wasatch Lodge 1 of F&AM and the Alta Club. He was also a founder of the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Utah. Survivors include his widow, of Salt Lake City; one daughter, vould crewmen if any, Few, become unemployed if passen- Mrs. Joseph B. (Jean) Paul, one granger service between Salt Lake Washington, D.C., two disand dchild, were and Butte, Mont, City continued on the Union Pacific Railroad, according to C. G Larkin, U.P. superintendent. ... great-grandchildre- Wt purchased the entire ware Steal Guns, Wallet house stock of this model . . available ip white, avocado Mr. Larkin, who has charge and ceppertone. Use your eld washer as down pay only $10 per month payment of the Utah division, testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission this morning in a bearing on Union Pacifics request to discontinue trains 35 and 36. Mr. Larkin saM that any I GRADUATE to U Three guns valued at $420, and a wallet containing from $175 to $190 were stolen Sunday from the Ronald J. Marx home at 729 Garden Ave. (2930 South), Mr. Marx told sheriff's l!Smb!wSS ELECTRIC DRYER working A This is the child who looks to us for help. We must try to teach him to live in harmony with himself and society. We must do this with our mouths turned up, is the way Pauline describes her role as teacher. DIAGNOSTIC ROLE 3 TEMPERATURE AUTOMATIC "NG-GUESSWQ- RK SELECTION PINE SHELVES DRYING DRY-CQNTR- Mut Any Uta 5 Shtlvu 12 DM9 S 4 Ft., i SMm Up Prus Cycle to 14 Pound Capacity High Spwd Drying System Hires Tampiraturt Selection HutoMtic Dry Permanent Press Cycle Control a QL A f Fluff - 5 CIFT. 4th South 7th Won Pernta-Pres- S s S S7.SS The teacher of the hyperactive child must be able to tell whether he is suffering from real or Imaginary illnesses. She must realize that complaints of physical Illness may stem from a mental problem. Often, when I find James Cycle 3 Full Width Door Big Capacity (Hotter Drum lint Trap Big Capacity Lint Trap Interior Illumination Timed Fluff for fiontle Phone-a-loa- n Only Selection 159 LBJ As Arbitrator With Copper Factions Continued from Page STOCK OF THIS MOOFL Our Price cannot be equaled anywhere" Nearly twice the room inside as your old h or it. model . . . yet fits in u -- I16' criti-,cize- Taft-Hartie- y bending ut freeer or" stooping! ... no aw kvv ard OTHER MODELS -- - r 5 Slot So. 3221633 Si i 10 per month GSk al OF HELP KETCHUMS WmI 7Hi - I iHBac with his head on his desk, I talk to him and find him not to be tired but discouraged with his work. I can usually remedy such a situation by providing an easier task. DENY PRIVILEGES . . . A teacher must avoid responding to a childs rebellious behavior. It is never wise to force a power struggle between teacher and child. The aggressive child can best be handled by denying him privileges. He should not be pt.mitted to participate with the class until his behavior is desirable, Pauline said. A visit to the school shows Paulines methods are paying off. The boys clean off their desks and put the chairs on top. They put on coats and boots to go back to the Iwspi-tfo- - the night. 44i Swill Mi4 the flag as the first order of the day. Each child gets a lion's share of attention as he moves through the activity of the day. He gets plenty of individual help as he masters reading, writing or social science assignments. He looks forward to the frequent visits from the music teacher. She will play while they sing the song they made up about the sego lily or the one they wrote about a boy who lived by the sea. Gary was a child when he came to the hospital. He came from a broken home and now has no place to return to. g Since he came, he has made progress in school. He is getting along better with the children. He has made some meaningful associations with teacher, attendants, therapists, doctors, and older people on his ward. He goes bowling or swimming with the other children. He has learned he doesnt have to fail. Perhaps, before long, Gary will be ready for placement in a home lvhere hie can make his proper adjustment to 'Now! Aluminum Lock' Its also the cheapest SHINGLES at a Price for Everyone No othor roof can oHr so much Pormanent Llfotima Roofing No Upkeep That makes it the best. Lower Fire Insurance Rates Greater Fuel Savings Four-waLocking Won't let it Blow Off Cooler in summer, warmer in winter Only 40 lbs. to 100 sq. ft. E. Young Sr. Howard Edward Young Sr , 72, TTItW Pacific, died of natural cause March 3 at home Born March 3, 1t9i, Salt Lake City, to coward Metz Egen and Ciadit Amend Young Married Sarah Mae Chidstr, April 2$ 1920, Provo Laborer Member LDS Church Survivor widow; onc daughter, Howard E Jr , Mr Earnest Butterfield, (Arhne) both salt Lake City, Franklm R , Murray; Mrs. Earl (Irme) Johnston, La Nev ; Mrs. Bame Vegas, Bennett, (Favel v,ash , Spokane, Mrs Deloris Witt, Rialto, Calif; 33 7 grandchildren. great grandchildren Funeral Wednesda noon, 38 E 7th South, where friends call Tuesday H pm, Wednesda prior tn services Burial Redwood Methon. at Estates Laura R. Rasmussen uaura FERRON, Emery County 51 Alice Ross Rasmussen, cerron, died of heart ailment March 2 in Price Born April 15, 19(9, Grand Junction Colo , to Thomas Edward and Emma May Broca Rocs Married to James Arthur Rasmusen, 1929 Castle Dale Cmoloye Co'irqe of Eastern Utah Memoar Ferron Garden Club Survivors husband; son, daughter, Gail, Ferron; Mrs. Bob (laVerne) Nplson, Moat. 4 brothers, sister, Roy, grandchildren, Mont ; Hamilton, Carl, Eugene, Ore ; Mrs Edna Pierce, Prce Funeral Wednesday 1 30 p m Beatrice S. Walters WASHINGTON TERRACE, Weber Funeral services for BeaCounty trice S Walters, 55, Washington Terrace, who was kitted m an automobile accident March 7. m Crystal Springs, Box Elder County, will be he d Wednesday o m LindQuist and Sons Colonial Chapel, where 7 9 friends call Tuesday pm, Burial Wednesday prior to services dorn Oct 12, Ogden City Cemetery 1912, Bountiful, to Jecob ard Leona Married to Lloyd King Stutzneger W Walters, June 6. W37, Ogden, later solemnized Salt Lake LDS nns, Temple. Survivors husband; Robert Morgan, Duane, Oooen, 5 grandchildren; Ogden; mother, brother, sister, Fred. Mrs, Leo (Gladys) Penrod, both Ogden C. Dorothy Helmick GEORGE Dorcthy Chadburn Helmick, 42, Sherman Oaks. Calif died March 2, m a Los Angeles hospital after lingering Hlnoes. Born Nov. 24, 1925, St George. k Jama W and Alice ElUaLwm C burn Married to Leonard Vincent Helmick, July 77, 1944, Las Vegas, Nev Former employe Western Airlines Survivors husband; Son, Jinn L, US Navy, Hawaii; brothers, sts-- . ters, Mrs Helen Wynema Lawrence, Mr' Spencer (Brltta) Reber, Mrs barber Stilwell, all St. George; James C , Joplin, Mo j Paul H , Calif i Gene B , Lea Bakersfield, Vegas. Nev ? Marla, Venice, Cailt ; Mrs Alvin (Ruby) Smithies, Seattle Wash Cremation was held in Lot WednesAnge'es Gpavesde service day noon, St. George City Cemetery. ST HZSrn'M s y 9 PERMALUME ROOFING & SIDING CO. 4030 Sauth 13th latt lanky, Utah Up ta S yaari ta pay Walking Dawn Fill Oat an4 Mail T Any Oantlaman, I aawld Ilka ta find aut aiera aheut elanimna ihlnglnr and itdina. you can count on your friendly AS LOW AS 701-70- OBITUARIES race-baitin- g ANGUS, CHANNEL HAMS PLATS, USIO AND NSW FINCING kllNFORCING if 158 PAYMENTS having e .same floor space, No defrosting ever in refrigerator or e freezer. e Gianr roll-o- Mayor Evelyn Kirk praised the project as extremely successful because it involves nearly everyone in town. The mayor himself helped pile limbs and rubbish on the first fire, which was at the demolished home of early settler William Finch. As each lot was cleared and burned, Goshens fire department, directed by Councilman James Beck and Fire Chief Fred Jensen, stood by to prevent tlarres from getting out of cortrol. Besides Mr. Hickman and Mr. Fowler, the central cleanup committee includes Mr. Jensen and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burraston. The town project got a hand from the Utah County Commission, which provided a bulldozer and an operator, Ralph McClellan of Payson Those property cleaned by the dozer shared the cost of Mr. McClellan's wages and fuel for the ma- chine. By sundown the town work force had cleaned several lots of weeds, lumber and debris, ripped down a half dozen sheds and a handful of houses ; cleaned the grounds of the fire hall, church, motel, American Legion hall and city the companies took no position on tion is expected to be undertak- Wages and fringe benefits arc en well before then. also at issue, but copper offi- Whether these actions will becials have indicated these could carried through probably will be quickly agreed upon if the hinge upon the success of the major stumbling block was venture into the dis- - !moved- Meanwhile, Sunday, Sen. Paul pute. d 'J. F&r.nin, again Observers believe that sue the President for not using cess or failure of the White machinery to endi House meetings should become the strike, He allows some 60,000 cop-th- e apparent early, depending upon unions stand on the per workers to be used as company-wid- e bargaining issue, pawns in a power struggle by President Johnson, in calling the 1,100,000 members of the union and turns his back the meeting, suggested that bar-stegaining be conducted along, on tne economic plight of coplines recommended by a special Per families, Sen. Fannin said. mediation panel. Among these In related developments: was that the unions jettison A spokesman for Anjerican park. demands for company-wid& Refining Co. in Bait-trauniformity and expiration jmore denied union accusations dates. tactics made 0f The unions turned down the by J.oeal 625 of the United Steelpanel's recommendations while workers of America. B- -l LIFE-TI- ME THE vv K PI RCHLSFD F N riKK V SHFUOl'SK still right on schedule, said Mr. Hickmah. People who hesitated about signing the agreement to have their lots cleaned by the bulldozer have come forth, and we have many more places to put in order than we anticipated. l STEEL is the fastest way to get the money you need. You Pay Only B-- clearing of a handful of loti and abandoned houses, but for every one project completed, two were added to the lis, of things to be done. It's amazing. We're already behind, although we re LOTS Beautiful Coppertone Selection Continued from Page When they come back next morning, they hang up the coats and prepare to salute Magnetic Door latch Tumbling Low Tamporaturi Pxp KETCHUMS IUMIER Pemtaiwnt 12" for Cleanup Contest 4 Learnong B-- 120-- in town cleanup. Goshen Goes All Out PI Continued from Page l said. The hearing started in Salt habits and a disregard for Lake City today and will con- order. The child either loves tinue Tuesday, then will move deeply or hates violently. Wednesday to Ogden. Modal jit Howard em- on the ployes trains would be able to gain other jobs through the process of normal attrition on the railroad. There are 36 men employed on the two trains, he now level shack PRESIDENT of NOTHING BETTER" YOU PAY ONLY AS Ralph McClellan uses bulldozer &''$! v $mr Wil-wei- e Noma Manta Dnmi , Addratt ( ) Prainnt Hnna ( '7hrui-8o(- Cellar' k TOILET TANK BALL Amtma largo Wor Th th n fin at wet oNr initontfy l8p aftoi oaH ftufk.nf at hudwaii jrems i |