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Show rr ym iv y Jyi IS By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer City officials today vowed they would have to strengthen the Salt Lake City Fire De- partment to present Class 3 Conrad tempo- -- understaffed by one to five men at 10 of its 13 fire stations, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters specifications. A report ly Lynn J. Marsh, city personne director, on the efficiency a no manpower authorization for the department disclosed the personnel deficiency. Mr. Marsh warned commisIf we dont try to sioners, build up the department further, the present rating may maintain the rating for fire However, they alarmed at the were same time over revenue problems, which could forestall addition of 52 firemen needed to beef up the department. The Utah Legislature simply has to provide us some relief in revenue problems by granting an additional cent local sales tax," one-ha- lf FOWLER Provoan Heading To Federal Prison GAS WATER HEATERS Extraordinary Quality A D. Spencer Grow, Provo, sen- - tenced to four years in prison for mail fraud, was en route to a federal prison today, according to U.S. Marshal Ellis May-lett. The marshal said he couldnt release the name of the prison until Grow was safely behind bars. Grow, convicted of mail fraud in 1963 for setting up r. sham in-surance company for savings! and loan associations in Utah, Idaho and Maryland, was picked up at his Provo home Friday night by Chief Deputy Marshal Harold Hanson. 1 SIZES GLASS LINED Unconditional Guarantee for 5 yrj. Call us for INSTALLATION by licensed plumber or... DOIT YOURSELF. You will like this for prompt delivery and service. MONDAY THRU SaT. 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. He had been free on bond pending appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which denied Grow and a Chicago man also convicted in the case a hearing earlier this month. do exactly what Mr. Marsh add these 42 men. If says we dont, we may slide back to a Class 4 rating. The personnel director recommended that the 42 men be provided at the rate of 10 men per year over the next four or five years. Commissioner Harrison said repeal of the inventory tax, being voted upon in next week's general election, would cost the city moie than $(i)0,(HX revenue in an already cramped revenue picture. Also the city had pleged to lift the sewer service charge, which would eliminate another to $800,000 revenue source. Not only would the city have to forego the additions of personnel to the fire department and risk the insurance rating drop but would have to curtail other city services if no new revenues are found commissioners explained. A new half-cesales tax would yield up to $3 million more revenue in the city and would take care of piesent services and provide funds for the enlargement of the fire department. Also the city then could reduce property taxes, commissioners said. FORGERY CHARGE ADDED AGAINST LARCENY SUSPECT LaMar Edward Kay, 40, 3H0-5tEast, was arraigned on a forgery charge, the third count filed against him in connection with alleged embezzlement from The Church of Jesu.: Christ of Letter-dv Saints. Tuesday a Preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 'll at 2 p.m., the same hearing date as for the other two charges, embezzlement and grand larceny. Also facing the same three charges is Seldon Clarence Darrow, 31, 151 W. 5300 South. His preliminary hearing is on the same date. Grow and C. Oran Mensik, Chicago, were sentenced to four and five years, respectively Mensik, who is not in custody, was also fined $3,000. The new complaints against the two men were signed Monday by Police Sgt. David P. Bradford. Charges stem from the establishment of the now defunct Se-- c u r i t y Financial Insurance The arraignments were before City Judge Melvin H. Morris who allowed Kay to remain free on $20,000 and released Darrow on $15,000 bond. Corp. area in the Baltimore, Md., so they could represent to depositors that savings and loan associations were insured. Treasury Bills To Pay Interest Utah Tree To Grace DESERET NEWS, Washington oil B-- Man Found Dead - bar the neighborhood if the proposal should pass. Assistant Ltate However, Planning Coordinator Darrel L. French told the Deseret News today that not all of Utahs cities and counties in have zoning orinances. He said the latest information he has received indicates that Utah's 29 Elder, Emery, Juab, Piute, Rich, 10 of Box Duchesne, counties Daggett, Garfield, Sanpete Page B-- Funeral services liam Clure. 58, l Parkhl! be wrapped in burlap soon after; cutting to insure freshness, If we have a layover, or if it gets too dry, the burlap will bej sprinkled with water at points1 along the route, he said. for George Wil- Wav j Once in Washington, the tree; becomes the responsibility of the National Park Service. The Englemann spruce, a native of the Western United States, is found from British Columbia. Canada, on the north to New Mexico on the south. member l DS Church Machinery salesman. Member Kennecott Copper Club Survivors: daughter Janet. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kafhieen Jones, Oklahoma City. Okia ; brother, lister, Frank Vcuy both Sait Lake City. Bunal Sait Lake City. The Christmas tree will he tliei first for tiny Lucinda Dosha Robb and the second for Annie S. Milne - SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Ann,. Spencer vhnne 94 San Dego, died of natural cause CM 77, at a son home here Born May 21, 1874, SouM-elMu h to Thcmas md Mar-tieS.ir,h Ann Tomahn Sponger to Litifus J, Mine, Salt Lake I Temp e, tie deJ Jit 2 1V4V Former Salt Lake resident, Tauahf grammar, art m Utah schools Graduate University of Utah. Former teachet, Branch Normal School (College of Sou hern Utah), Cedm Cit Utnh San L) tgo i s .iicp 19jy Survivors son Son D.ngc; four grandchildren Funeral, Wednesday, San Diego. Burial, Whittier Cemetery. Lyndon Patrick President Johnson's Nugent, grandchildren, both living in the White House while their fathers serve in Vietnam. It will be the last While House Christmas for the Johnson family. drt Morals Charge Carmillo Santiago Cruz, 535 Grant St., was charged Tuesday with two counts of transporting women to Cheyenne, Wyo., and East Chicago, 111., for prostitution. Cruz was being held today in the Salt Lake County jail, awaiting a hearing before the He was U.S. commissioner. arrested by FBI agents. STATISTICS VITAL MARRIAGE - SHEPHERD THOMAS Larrv Blaine, 18, $ouh San Lake Cllv. and Ravleen. Id. Bountiful McCRIMSON-NELSOMichael Halk, 23, and Glenna Jean, 20, both Salt Lake City. McDaniel BLACK Sheldon LeRov, 21 and Gloria Jean, 18. both Salt Lake City FIELOS KNEPP James Edward Jr., 20. and Karen. 22. both Sad Lake City. - NEELEY NOLAND Robert Rav. 19, Magna, and Sharon Kaye, 19, Granger SHAW - EVANS David Michael. 27, and Esther Jeanne, 25, both Salt Lake City HUNTZINGER THOMSON Bill 18 Codv Sandy, and Noreen Ellen, IB Ssl ake Citv MAYERS - NEWBY Marvin Robert, 27. and Snannan Dee, 25. both Salt Lake City SUDBURY - ANDERSON Steven Jordan, 16, and Nancv Carol, 16, both Sal Lake Citv WALKER - ANDERSON Howard Biame, 24, Salt Lake City, and Pamela Miry, 20 Provo. ENnION-SHIELDJohn Addison, 31 and Merlvnn, 19, both Salt Lake Citv DUTSON ROACH Leonard Geno, 45, and Eva Jea,, 41, both Salt Lake City. RANDALL RUIZ Ra'nh Benny, 17, and Evelyn Delores, 16, boh c v4 ' ake City CLEVERLY-CRANDALRav Kay, 36. and A'thca Rae, 22- both Sait ik Cdy LEAVITT TROUT Wallace Bait, 23, Nampa, Idaho, and Sheryl, 19. Burley Idaho . OLSEN FLORENCE Blaine Carter, 23. and Judv Ann, 18, both Sait aki Cit ELDER-MILELeRov Thorp, 28 and Gail Elaine, 31, both Bremerton Wmh COLTON LEHMAN Darwin W.. 22, Salt Lake City, and Toreen Sally, 19, Kearns. FAIRBANKS VAN WAGENON Dcuqlas Larry. 20. and Sharon. 18, both Salt ake City PALMER - WEST Gary Leeds, 29, Sait Lake City, and Karen, 21, Sandy JOHNSON - STEVENSON Owen Alfred, 21, and Ginny. 18. both Saif Lak ritv REEVES ORTEGA Donnie Alien, 19 and Barbara Ann, 18, both Salt Lake City VOSS - HASSE Howard LaMar, 24, and Renate, 27, both Salt Lake City ARNOLD ANGERER Roger Henry, 19, and Poll le Pearl, 24, both Salt Lake City. EDGAR NAY Stuart Kent. 19, 18 both Bountiful. and Peaoy Gal STIRLING SHEPPARD Steve LaMont, 25, and Linda, 19, both Salt Lake City - BROTHERS ISAACSON Marshall Douglas, 43, Ogden, and Tina Johanna. 34, Salt Lk City. GIBSON - EILLMORE James Alexander Jr., 33, and Kendai Jane, 25, both Salt Lake Citv. - - and Wayne counties do not have zoning ordinances. Mr. French added that only 63 of Utahs 214 cities and towns have zoning ordinances. Most of the large towns do have zoning, he said. - - $90,000 - - Damage !n Motel Fire - Assistant Fire Chief William Dent said the fire was believed started by electrical wiring in the heating system. The motel is located on U.S. and traffic was Highway detoured while firemen fought N tli ' k. ::3. v; ought under - DIVORCLS GRANTED Third District Court SARRIS Viola vs. Louis Lee; plaintiff qranted decree and use of former name, Miera; defendant to pay s.150 attorney fees. LEWIS Sharon W. vs. David Gerald; plaintiff granted decree and use of maiden name. Weston; defendant to pay $50 per month a'imo-n- y until divorce final. $200 attorney nd obligations. fee GAREAU Marion M. B. vs. aranted W.; plaintiff Raymond decree and custody of minor children; defendant ro pay S90 per month alimony and child support and S375 attorney fees. Beulah vs. Bert aka QUINTANA Norberto; decee plaintitf granted and custody of minor children; defer dant o pay S20 per month per child. $40 per month alimony and So0 attorney fees. MUCHOW Ronald Dean vs. Eleanor Talinadoe; defendant granted decree; plaintiff to pay $500 oer10 month plus $100 per month tor months alimony, $250 a.tornev fees and cbliaations. HALL Maria Kichas vs. Neil Farrell; plaintiff granted decree and custody of minor children; defendant to pay $300 per month child support, $25 per month alimony, $250 attorney tees and obligations. ALLEN Ruth Cain vs. Arthur A. Jr ; plaintiff wanted decree and custody of minor child; defendant to pay $)00 per month child support and $300 attorney fees. control in two hours. The blaze was centered mostly in the roof of the building, o which is owned by Dr. S. L. , Oli-vet- to dMir - - 0 of - Price. Talent Revue Faculty, parents and students participate in Fridays Talent Revue" at 7:30 in the West Lake Junior High School auditorium. will Don't be fooled. Use your Walker Bankard with a Walker check. Just write a check for any amount up to your unused Credit Reserve limit. The amount you write over your account balance is covered Reby an automatic deposit from your Credit serve. And thats the amount you charge. Use your Walker Bankard with the merchants charge form. You can charge any amount When you charge this way, youre not always limited to participating Bankard merchants. The Walker Bankard is more than a credit card. Still it is a credit card. A better credit card. Because you may charge with it two ways. What if you havent a Walker checking account, or youd rather leave your checking to the limit of your Credit Reserve. The merchant fills out the form like any other charge purchase. When you charge this way, your checking account remains totally undisturbed. Now which way do you want to go? ACCOUNT So much more than a credit card! COLLINS 02 25006 6 MO 21 UMOlAN MO. ... by Homeowner an expensive campaign de- signed to make you believe food prices will be lower if you vote for ProposiGreenbelt tion No. 4, the Amendment." d Greenbelt would not benefit farmers true farm areas. Those with the most to gain are speculators holding open properties in heavily developed areas. in If their taxes are lower, you can be sure yours will be higher! Greenbelt for the few will mean more greenbacks from you! account alone? RICHARD Bn. Deena Vote AGAINST V Proposition 4 UNITED CITIZENS Oct i 29, 1968. Sunnyvale foilowina illness Porn March 6. 1921, Cirdeville Piul a County of H James and Bertha Havcock Married ppLonq to Milton Foch Wiliams. April 3. 1945. Gan Francis-- , co Mr--- i Calif riaae ' solemnized Sait Lake Temple. Church of Jesu Christ of Latter day Samts. June 7, 1963. Served as Relief Society president, Primary and Sunday School teacher Survivorshusband, daughters, sons. Shiela Williams. Bradley F.f both Sunnyvale, Grpqorv F , Saif Lake City; mother, brothers, Clair L , both Salt Lake Joseoh Dr. City; H Portland. Ore, Funeral Friday noon. 260 E. South Salt Lake City, Temple whe't friends call ,n hour before services. Burial, Saif Lake Citv Cemetery. hospital a r Ruby S. Hunn PROVO Ruby Simmons Provo, died 29 in a Oct. Provo hospita afe- - a long ill ' Born Sept nt s 21. I88-)Spanish! Fo'k to Leven 84, Simmons AGAINST HIGHER TAXES Beverly S. Glendenin, Chairman Paid pohticul advertisement Hunn - an- Luna Hannah Soencer to Joseph Bar ,, nard Hunn March i 20. 1913, he died Dec 30, 1942 k Housewife Active m a m b e r LDS Church Attended Fork Spanish schools, Henag er's Business ColSalt Lake lege City. Provo resident since 1923. son, daughters, Brig. Gen. Spencer Hunn, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Bryant S. (Dorothy) Knowlton, Napa. Clo ; Fr. tees, Provo; 7 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Minnie DePew Payson. Funeral Thursday 2 p.m., Berg Drawing Room Chapel? where friends call Wednesday 6 8 pm.; Thursday prior to services. Burial Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Family suggests contributions to the Primary Children's Hospital. LICENSES Salt Lake County Ten motel units were badly damaged by fire, smoke and water, five or six were slightly damaged and 30 units escaped the flames. VOID - daughter wno died Oct, 28 of an accidents gunshot wound iii be Thur'day at 460;. pm, H Dr g hland where friends call o n eh a I hour prior to services Born 6 March 1910, Salt Lake City. to George M and Esther McCiui c Lloyd Married Clarion 1938 Morandy, divorced. Veteran I i WW Active called firemen. Water lamilkard g7 SUNNYVALE CALIF. DeLong Williams, Sun nvvale. former resident of Sait Lake City and Uiah native, ?hod George W, McClure PRICE Fire broke out in the Green Well Motel, 655 E.i Main St., at 10 a.m. today and, caused an estimated $90,000 damages before being brought! under control by firemen. No one was hurt. A guest notified Mrs. Florence Safford, office clerk, when he saw smoke coming from the heating vent in his room. She turned off the furnace and troth nn 47 Zoning Issue In LBD Debate B-- yii"yiip OBITUARIES See aihliiimml obituaries Continued from 1'nge jjrrTir'iriiBrr-jTii'"(iMiri'n- Wednesday, October 30, 1968 - denial by the U.S. Supreme Ccurt made a final decision in' March of this year by the U.S. Continued from Page I Court of Appeals for the Fourth' Circuit at Richmond, Va., up- and power than local governments would have. the convictions. C. holding Linn State Treasurer Baker bought $8 million in short The local authorities are term U.S. Treasury bills Tuespretty well circumscribed by the bill, he said. day and today for periods up to 26 days. Harold D. Gidley, OGDEN I am definitely opposed to He said the bills nought Tue- '46, 3151 Washingt. n Blvd., was this bill, he concluded. 5.27 in the state will lound dead Mondtv morning pay sday per cent interest. They will contrib- the attic of his ..eve of what Supporters of the liquor bill ute toward $750,000 in short Ogden police said Wednesday have stated frequently that term interest earned during this .was an apparent zoning ordinances would protect citizens against having a administration, he said. gunshot wound. A EiVireri iirijlirirlltii $000,000 1 Information! OPEN Harrison, drop down from Class 3 to something less and Salt Lake City residents will i. ,ve to pay a lot more for their fire insurance. The commission should consider the additions very seriously, he urged. James L. Barker Jr., public des a fetv commissioner, scribed the city's fire departthe best in the ment as but agreed that the west, fire protection rating is in danger over the manpower problem. The additions would give our citizens a tremendous break in insurance rates if wfe rary commission chairman, said. The is fire department protection. 0 B n Denos E. Gladys - BEACH' CALIF. Funeral vices were held Saturday the Lonq Beach 6th Ward chapel for R. Gladys Elswood Denos,! 63, Long Beach r former Salt take! City resident. She I died Oct. 24, 1968,1 in Long Beach of a hear! attack. Born Nov. 12,' 1904, Salt Lake! to City. Married Denos, Tem-- i Salt Lake Church of S pie. Jesus of i Christ Latter-daSaints. resifornia Cali dent past 41 years Survivors: husband. Long Beach? sons, James E., Huntington Beach, Earl R., Laguna Beach, Calif.; Cal'f. ; ii grandchildren, brother, Rober' E , Salt Lake City. Hills Memorial Green Burial. Park, San Pedro, Calif. st r James Ferdinand J. Algier Ferdinand John Aigier, 72, 222 W. 3rd South, died of natural causes v.ct. 29 at a brolher's home in Salt Lake City. Born Jan. 27, 1896, Eureka, Juab Couny, to Fred and Katherine Hertsel Algier. Laborer. Survivorsbrothers, sister, Walter, Mrs, Emma Jewett, both Salt Lake City? Fred Roxy; nieces, nephews. Funeral Saturday pm., 2128 S. State? where friends call Friday p.m., Burial Saturday prior to services. Elysian Burial Gardens. William Russell OCDEN William Russell, 83, Ogden, died of natural causes Oct. 28 in an Ogden hospital. Born Aug. to William and 6, 1685. Riverdale, Janet Hunter Russell. Married Ivy Watts Oct 8, 1908, Ogden; she died Sept. 12, 1947. Former cement contractor. Member LDS Church. Survivors; sons, daughters, William R. Sunset; Weldon W., Mrs. lone Harold H. Mrs. (Elaine) Ward, Mrs. Frank B. (Ellen) Ward, Mrs. Albert H. (Virginia) Smith, Ogden; Mrs. Myron D. (Eve) White-sideLayton; Mrs. Ted R. (Juanita) Cook, Clnarfield; 35 grandchil- dren; 49 er, sister, Joseph broth- F., Ogden; Mrs. Lillian Dickamore, Farr West. Funeral Friday 1 p.m., Myers Mortuary Chapel; where friends call Thursday p.m., Friday prior to services. Burial Washington Heights Memorial Park. William E. Hooley William LINDON, Utah Countv E. Hooley, 80, Linoon, died of natural causes Oct. 29, 1968, in an American Fork hospital. Born Sept. 9, 1888. Pleasant Grove, a son of Alonzo and Sarah ParK Blanch Kimber, Hooley. Married Jan. 14, 1916, Farminaton. Marriaae later solemnized. Salt Lake Temoie, Latter-daof of Church Jesus Christ Saints. She died Seot. 14, 1967. Farmer. Retired. Member Lindon 2nd Ward. Survivors; son, daughters, Harold, Mrs. Kenneth H. (Madge) Gillman, Mrs. Vurl both (Beth) Lindon; two Clark, Oocien; 13 grandchildren, brothers, sisgreat - grandchildren, ters. Leonard, Orem; Rov, Lec.n Mrs. Arnold, Verlv, alt Lindon; Arnold (Delilah) Clea9, Provo; Mrs. Melda Carson, American Fork; Mrs. Merl Kirk, Midvale. Funeral Friday. 11 a m., Orem, 6th Ward chepel (Windsor Ward). Friends call Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, Thursday. d m. and Frtdav at the ward chapel before the services. Bunal, pleasant Grove City 'emetery. Otto L. Steven C. Horner . COLUMBIA, Carbon County Otto Leo Horner, 74, Columbia, died in a Oct. 27, of a heart ailment, Flagstaff, Anz., hospital. Born Jan. 11, 1894, Wheaton, HI., to Otto L. and Sophia Rehm Horner. Married Pearl Deuel, July 21, 1918, Pipestone, Mmn. Former coal miner. UMWA 6089, Dragerton Member, and Missionary Alliance Christian Church, Carbon Lodge 16 F&AM, Price. Veteran, World War I. Survivors: widow; daughter, Mrs. Charles (Bonna) Newland, Falls City, Neb.; five sister, Mrs. grandchildren; Maria Schwartz, Ventura, Calif. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m., Dragerton Friends call Church. Community Mitchell Funeral Price, Home, Wednesday, Thursday; church, Friday, one hour prior to services. Bur ial, Price City Cemetery. Tomlinson PLEASANT GROVE Funeral Steven fro Christopher services Tomlinson, infant son of Lowell B. Marrctt and Ronda Tomlinson, Pleasant Grove, will be Thursday, 11:30 am. Oipin Fam.lv Mortuary. In He died Oct. 29. 1968. a Provo hospital of natural causes. Born Oct. 25, 1968. American Fork. Survivors: parents, brothers sister, Ctifford, Todd. Luan, all Pleasll ant Grove, grandparents, Mrs. Tomlinson, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Weslev M aag, Orem. Friends call at the place of services Thursday after 10 a m. Burial, Pleasant Grove Citv Cemetery. Peter N. Hemmert OAHO PARIS. Peter Nielson Hemmert. 89, Paris, died of natural 7 in a causes Get. Lava Hot Springs res home. Born Sept. 22, 1879, Copenhagen, Denmark, to Peter Nielson and Kristien Prouson Henv mert. Married Rosa Egli, Dec. 22, 903, Pans; she died Aug. 13, 1958. LDS Member Church. Carpenter. Long-tim- e resident of Paris. Survivor.,: sons, daughters, George, Mrs, Euqene (Helen! Hymas, bolr. Montpelier; Willis R., Wichita, Kan. Karl A , Mrs. Kenneth Butte, Mont.; Grac?: Mrs. (Marie) Thompson, Milo Hudson, (Dora) Cve'end, Clarence Mrs. Ohio; (Dorothy) 41 Lakewood, Caif.; Lightfield, 51 great grancchi1-dregrandchildren, great-grea- t grandsonsister, Mrs Dora McCalman, Tacoma, 1 Wash. Funeral p.m., Thursday Paris LDS Second Wa-Chapel. call Matthews Friends Moftu.ry, Montpelier, Wednesday pm? ward chape!, Thursday 11 a.m until Burial Paris City Cemeservices. tery. Victor A. Fillin - FORT BRIDGER, WYO. Victor A. Fillm, 79, Fort Bridger, died of natural causes Oct. 29 in a Murray, Utah hospita1. Born May 3, 1889, Revo, Austria, to toseph and Maria Fillin. Martin Married Francis Borla, Nov. 12, 1914. Former ranchMember Catholic er, farmer. Church. Survivors: widow, Sa't Lake City; sons, daughter, tscar, Fort Hills Meivn, Bridger; Beverly Calif ; Mrs. Ray (Mary) Stev,art, Lvsite, Wvo.; 9 orandchl'dren, greatgrandchild; stepbrothers, Albert Micheh. Frank VicbAlj, Micheli, all Fort Bridqer. Funeral Evanston, Bunal Fort Joseph !,4 nt |