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Show 4 DESERET NEWS, D - A DA re At A "guide booklet" expected to enthrall thousands of tnrists and native Utahns annually with interest in historic and in around will Lake be City available this s u in m e r, niton L. Weilentnann, executive director, State Development Services Department, fol!7.1 id. The announcement lowed conferences and work meetings with State Historical y, Travel Council, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints General Authorities, and other leaders. "A year ago." Weilenmann said, "I visited New Orelans and found that nearly every street and many buildings in the French Quarter were Salt Societ An Interim on Water RICHFIELD The first few steps on a long, long trail of vita! development and bet' ter utilization of Utah's water , have been taken. but the pace must increase into gigantic strides to accomplish the proj sected needs. , This was pointed out here Thursday evening in a public meeting at which officials of the Utah Division of Water Resources outlined the beginstateping of a wide integrated water system projected to the year 2020. - long-rang- , e, Distribution was made on copies of an interim report on the Slate Water Plan with an appeal for residents of the state te study the book and then "feed back" suggestions to the division. Not only will redistribution of available water be neces f , sary to meet the needs of the state, but cooperation among users the river systems area residents on will be vital, believe. ' It ' was Pointed out that economics plays an important role in water development and that it is necessary to set priorities of use. Municipalities and industry are high on ;the list, but, without the :',,'demands for power by these users, much of the develop, nient of water for irrigation would not be financially poss- 1 'ble. i' Dan Lawrence, director of the Division of Water Re-- sources, outlined goals of the and Water former Utah . Power Board adopted in 1967 through which the State Water Plan is being devel' oped. These include use of water to create economic ; environment for industrial and municipal growth; stabil- izing rural Utah with supplementi;1 Nva ter and making an : attrzIctive environment for recreation. " , said alternatives distribute, directly and by exchange. waters of the Colorado River (the first phase of this is well under Lawrence are fly touncm marked. Thousands of tourists carrying booklets were wandering in and out of shops. They were visiting such sights as the place where the pirate Jean Laff ite met Andrew tage and generate a new insight into t,ur history," Weilenmann said. Jackson. "I came home and concluded that we have just as much interesting hktory in Salt remarked. Lake City and that we might lust as Ivell have people stop hrro yrfl digest some of it leave Temple rather Square for Las Vegas or other points without even strolling through these rich areas. "Some of these sights are marked now, but we have ne integration and no guide book for walking tours to help people learn the story and visit these sights. "I believe that we should develop a pride in our heri tIii Many thousands of Utahns have no idea of many of these historic events and sights, he Dr. Charles S. Peterson, director, State Historical Society, and others are cooperating in the project. The cooperation of many church. city and business, state leaders will be required to adequately mark many of these history points with plaques which will interest the visitors, Weilenmann said. to vay in the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project); similar distribution of Bear River waters and possible desalting of Great Salt Lake. the Among suggested plaques is one which would bear a picture of the old Cardo House and of Brigham Young, Amelia Folsom, and the "Silver Queen." The sug Fair, Warmer Utah should take on all !he aspects of spring this weekend under sunny skies and arming temperatures. The chilly period appears about over and highs should move into the 60s and low 70s by early next week. It wag still a little cool today. however, with highs moytly in the 50s and some local gusty north winds. Lows tonight may dip to between 22 and 32, but the warming trend should bring them up to 33 to 45 over the weekend. Salt Lake City's high and low Thursday were 55 and 29. High for the state was 72 In St. George and low was 18 at Bryce Canyon. Salt Lake soldier involved in such constant combat action that he never had a complete change of uniform was killed in Vietnam on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ackerman, 231 Garden Ave.. were informed by the U.S. Defense Dapartment that their son, PFC Bill Rama Ackerman, 22, died in a burst of hostile fire during a combat mission, March 29. Nes4 Stag Vnter PRICE ClevelandLloyd Dinosaur Quarry kith its new visitors centerone of southeast Utah's lop tourist attrac ' tionswill spring or to lack of be opened this early summer due not lands. Lorin ,rn Welker, manager of the Price District, Bureau of Land Management, made the announcement. but said he hopes the center and quarry can be reopened July 1, the , start of the new fiscal year. Both facilities are on public ,., land and administered by the BLM. The visitors center a n d were, however. open quarry ,.. over the Easter weekend and :between 5U0 and (10 people ere visited. Lust year tIT7-: estimated 4.1.00 visitors. 'an The cente: w:is WI by Cie Castle Valley Carps and , -- -.- - e .1- -b , dedicated in 1S.:--.3- about 25 miles southeast of Price in Emery Ccunty, the quarry is one of the t rgest in the world. It has fnished fossilized bones el di,bsaurs to a dozen muse Located f Towering Temple') over nearby buildings, it suggested a guard house, hence 'Gordo.' 1876-192- 'Brigham Young commissioned architect Joseph Ridges to design the mansion as an official residence to entertain visiting dignitaries. However, by popular belief, the house was built for President Young's favorite wife, Amelia and the Folsom, public clubbed it 'Amelia's Palace.' President Young died in 1877 before the mansion's .. :,:f::::',;0--- , - Slay Case Jury Finds Duo Guilty CALDWELL, IDAHO (AP) A Third District Court jury Thursday night found Larry Drapeau of Nampa and Lawrence Thomas of Caldwell second-degre- e murder. The two were charged in the shooting death last fall of a Parma policeman. Jurorssix men and six w o m endeliberated about seven hours. Drapeau. 26. valved any delay before sentencing and Judge Robert L. Dunlap He entered the Army, July and received his basic and advanced infantry training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He received the expert markmanship medal in firing of the 31, 1969, rifle. He was born June 15. 1917, In Salt Lake City, to Bill and Rama Kilbrough Ackerman. He was an Eagle Scout and a graduate of Granite High School. He also graduated M-1- 6 Rail Collision Thomas and Drapeau were of accused John killing Combs, 25, a Parma police officer, last Sept. 22 as he approached a parked car to question its occupants about a report of an attempted motel rotthery in Parma. Combs died from a shotgun blast in the chest. ....,..:.61:7T;,::. Nevada. it11 : Western Pacific officials met behind closed doors Thursday to hear the testimony of switchmen and crewmen from both railroads. t They declined to comme:-.- on the meeting. ' 4" .1::;,,;; .... Bill R. Ackerman killed Easter Sunday from the Granite LDS Seminary. Ackerman, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. June Parkin, Monterey, Calif.; grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Arthur Grothe, Yuca Valley, Calif. He completed his freshman year at the University of Utah, then fulfilled a LIDS Mission in France and 212-ye- given A companion. Ralph Wong of Parma, testified he saw Combs drop to the highway pavement after a gun barrel was shoved out the doei of the parked car and was fired twice. r scholarsLips here this week under the U.S. Army ROTC program. Tuition, textbooks and lab fees are covered in the grants, plus $50 per month subsistence allowance, Rep. Laurence J. Burton, ions in the United States. Euope and Asia. It is believed there are as many or more bones yet buried as have been removed. The University of Utah has h e exchisive quarrying porm it and superv ises t he Itica of hones. there began in 1928 hen several 1uarlre,1 Imes were removed. sut 110 quz,rrying was done again until the summers of 1939 and 11'41. A dig" was then undertaken by Princeton University and financial assistance was given by Malcolm Lloyd Jr., a Princeton law graduate. Because of Lloyd's assist. ance and the quarry's closeness to Cleveland. Emery County. the site was named Clev elandLleyd Diziosiar Qur,rry. thp summer of 19C0. itAN the diretion or Dr. WilEam Lee Stdes of the Univers.ty 0: Utzli. a five year "dig" was heun by five cooperating,' institudons. More than 10.000 bones were removed. Fotsilized bones of seen diffetent kinds of dinosaurs have been found, although Glen J. Ungerman. paleontothe logist who supervises quarry for the ELM. says "we never know what we ill come up with." There are five and two bird-hippe- d lizard-hippe- kinds of dinosaurs buried there. The lizard-hippedinosaurs include Ornitholestes. Allosaurus. and Ceratosaurus which were all carnivorous, rnd Camarosaurus and Brontosaurus, both herbivorous. d The dinosaurs d bird-hippe- are Stegosaurus and Comptosaurus. During the Jurassic Period it is thought Emery County was green and lush and able to supply the large herbivorous donosaurs the five tons of forage they each needed daily. As the period ended and the lakes dried up. it is 'elm-e- l tho plant eaters were forred dteper into the lakes and swamps to find food. They were eventually trapped and in their frantic struggle they carnivorous attracted tile dinosaurs will also became trapped. onto a siding. Pumps Hit, Driver Cited motorist was cited for leaving the scene of an acci- the Army. Survivors dent this morning after a pickup truck went out of control and crashed into two gas pumps at Texaco Bonus Service Station, 1415 W. 35th South. his parents; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Steven (Joan) Stout, Mark, Wayne and Jeanette Ackerman, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Stan (June) Parkin, Monterey, Celif.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grothe, Yucca Valley, Calif. include Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Ron Cranfill said be discovered the accident at 2:15 a.m. today as he was driving by. Michael Riley, 28, 43 S. 3995 West, was arrested a short time later. gas pump had been knocked completely off the island and another was badly damaged. Total damage was estimated at $2,200 to the pumps and WO to the truck. One the On said. graduation. scholarship winners are commissioned Army second lieutenants. Each student must attend a summer camp between his junior and senior years of college, for which he is paid $193.25 a month. He serves four :Fears active duty after graduation. The Utah winners are: Utah, Idaho Fail Aid Standards k Roelif Scott Steenblik, 1575 Rose Park Dr.. Salt Lake City; Dvight Lynn Brough, 1379 Cook St.: Chad A. Checketts. St.: Gary Robinson Liptrot. 1464 Sunview Dr., and Michael George Williams, 1045 Peach Dr., all Ogden. Robert Lee Johnson, 1737 N. MO West; Mark Oriente Zaccardi, 374 N. 700 East, both 718-9t- h Provo: Jeffrey Carter Bate-so1459 Maple Dr.: Alan 'flair Carver, 920 E. 320 n, North: Steven Chester Hamilton, 1060 N. 600 East; Jeffrey Max Jorgensen. 415 S. 1st West: Theodore Sonne Perry, 1032 N. 2nd East, and Michael Adrian Smith. 372 E. 8th North. all Logan. Gary William Bailer, Box a98. Dagway: Brent L. Bishop, 651 S. 500 East, Payson; Russell Craig 7891-175- 0 Fericks, East, Sandy; Glen Reid Hogan, 1001 W. 7800 South, West Jordan, and Douglas Jeppson Johansen Jr,, 612 N. Fort Lane, Layton. Snake Reservoir Contents 'Up' IDAHO IDAHO FALLS, r Snake River Arthur L. Larson said today reservoir contents are above last year but the Snake River flow is below a year ago. last i week Precipitation totaled .1I of an inch 4.)ch at Island Park and Ashton. (AP) water-maste- WASHINGTON (AP) -, le- Ven- - S., Robert Tbrother, Salt Lake City. Fuller. ol A federal report said Thursday Utah and Llano were among 39 states which do not fully meet welfare requirements. Utah. the report said, has approved plan for propayments viding third-part- y in the case of some child, aged and disablisd recipierits. Idaho has no approved plan for carrying out the ruling, third-partfor providing payments and for period adjustment of eligibility TV) y ; '1 I , ,,... V 105 ' L ':'''''' '"'l .6i, ..,."4. V off w. Ward chew'. 3408 Celei..te 'Vey. Friends call Friday p.m., 26ir E. South TatriDie, Saturday. ward &and one hour prior to services. Burial, Salt Lake City - '.::) r " 4 it :::: Florists FLOWERS East 33rd Soura tv1ILDRED'S 1522 1.1EMEM,121M11 Legal Notices ..RRnnaall R Emma Evans Atten, Angel, . died April 1 in a ",z-,,.:-tBountiful hospital ..... 8 of natural causes. Born Dec. 5, 1885, :::::;?,: .. Layton, to Thom- - ,' as Sarah and Camkin Evans. eiei,i-.:- ' :i?i i,ll Married Joseph A r c h i a Allen, . ..: ; 1905, ,;,','iV ' 2, Aug. :i he died ., 8: tt,. Ogden; Anril ... At Jan. 1, 1892, Mar- - hig home of a heart a i l m e n t . Borg in lo Junction, Ala, Clay Henry and Annie Spears R andall. Married Irene Chipman, 1922, 27, Sept. Perk. American Logan Retired sor h p y sician, geon, 42 years, resident Logan since 1928. Grady- ate Tulane Uni- versify, La., 1916. ',''lY!'7:1gP''''4,...frfro,. ...,,....:,.....,1:.- ,:11-;- 14:,fro:": :-. ' .1 4'!..$'.1,-....- l' r .....,, O. :' r New Interned, Veteran '.'.' Orleans. ',Noe: WW I, U.S. Navy. Metyl.D9r Hi .1capp Alpha, Phi Chi. Alptha, Alpha Omo--- a Vaughn E., Mrs. Omer (Alene) Furness. all Ogden; Thomas H . Clearfield; Mrs. Adarr Fred(eiton, Salt Lake (Beatrice) Love, (Marie) City; Mrs. Ennies Layton; Mrs. Ross (Lucent Brooks, 32 21 Bountiful; grandchildren; brother, sister, Walter E , Mrs. Martha Green, both Layton. Funeral Monday, noon, Layton 13th LOS Ward Chapel, 275 can Friends Dark, Layton. Kaysville Murtuary, 345 ILindouist's Sunday. Kaysville, am. Burial immi, Kavsville-LavtoMemorial Park, F. - I AN OROMANCE ORDINANCE AMENDING tee "Recommended Wage and SaiarY for Salt Administration Program Lk Cdv Cao,:a.lon Enipioyees" dated May 1, 1,69, as ajopted bv Bill No. 63 of 1969, amending Section of the Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake City, Utah, 1965, by &Kling thereto the position ot Communications Technician. Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake City, Utah: SECTION 1. That the "Recommended Wage anc Sdary Administration Program for Sall Lake City Corporation Employees" dated May 1, 1969, as adopted by Bill No. 63 of 5 of the 1969, amending Section of Salt Lake Revised Ordinances Ciry, Utah, 1965, be, and the same hereby is, amended by adding Thereto, under the title covering "Clerical and Technical" emp:oyees, the position of "Communications Technician" in the service classification under Pay Class No. 15 with a salary range oh $533.00 to $676.00 per month. SECTION 2. in the opinion of the Board of Commissioners it is necessary to the peace, health and welfare of the Inhabitants of Salt Lake City that this ordinance become effective immediately. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publicetiotf. Passed by The Board of Comm:J.- sioners of Self Lake City, Utah, this 31St day of March, 1970. J. BRACKEN LEE Mayor HERMAN J. HOGENSEN City Recorder (SEAL) BILL NO. 31 of 1970 Published April 3, 1920 ) NOTICE TO PUBLIC PUBLIC HEARING (5) 168 AN LAYTON aa, 864 N. Otto 4 land. and ' ham .P)x.;epn M e I v ina Lamo- reau Mann. Mar- - , ried to Heroertiq Oct. 12, Brown., Salt Lake 1915, c I t v; divorced. A to Ber-Married nard A. Callatent. 10, 1936, Sept. he Farmington; died July 10, 1963. broth- Survivors: Joer, William neonews, seoh, Sait Lake City; IC a.m., nieces. Funeral Saturday 260 E. South Temple, wnere friends call Friday, p.m., Saturday prior to services. Nile. Mt. Olivet Cemetery. D.. CC Anon &Mom". ,', yy,,,, ' iit ., I 7 267 ri 04",.-0-,- ' d'r 414,9,4.-- Rut- Wr..st Ida., to Wit AbliMEMEIMEMESIENOIEW TRIPP Funeral services tc, Tite4!Wesiey (Wes) F. Tripp will be kield 4! !Saturdav 2 p.m. in the Larkin Mly1:'' Nan', 260 E. South Ternoie. Friends .,1 may call at the mort-JariFriday, 6.8 hour pricr to 'p.m and Saturcay Wasatch Lawn Interment, 'services. 1 1 6( erncrial Park Funeral directors. i Larkin .,,,..t. Mortuary. 'I.' s' WILLIAMSON Funeral services-foLeone C. Williamson. will be ,, .,4i-i-held Saturday at 345 p.m. at the 960 Eact South Larkin Mortuary, ,,...,s,,,, Iemple. Friends may 1 call Friday hour prior to P.m. 6nd Saturday services. .nterment Farmington City Futeral directors, Larhin I Cemetery. Mortuary. 79. ,,i '4,..- Li.. Satkabitw noon, ,.,, Milicreek 4'. ..i: East 4 t 4, ii; , Jerald ' Mara Galleen., Ararnare Place, oied April 2 in a Salt Lake ticso:',11 Ati- nf natural causes. I', 6,25, Born Sept. 2984 1691, Foote, 20 Knight Tempiar, Noble of the Mystic Shrine, Lodan Chapter No. 8, Royal Methodist Arch Masons. Member, Church. Past member Logan KiwanChamber of is Club, Elks Lodge, Past Dres;c1 ent, Logan Commerce. Golf and Country Club; Cache CounMedical Assn. Vice president, ty Utah State Medical P;sn Survivors: widow; son, Dr. Clarence C., Logan; ;3 grandchildren; 1 Funeral p.m., Logan Saturday, No Church. public Presbyterian viewing. Masonic graveside services Family Cemetery. City Logan suodests contributions of USU Development Fund, M. R. Merrill, chair I man. Erickson Funerals KOOSHAREM, Sevier County died 60, Ono Fredrick Erickson, April 1 in a Richfield hospital of natBorn July 7, 1889, ural causes. Koosharem, to Gustave F. and Mary C. Anderson Erickson. Married Clara Nielsen, Agri( 8, 1914, Manti IDS Temple; she died Feb. 28, 1945. LDS Farmer, rancher. Member Co. Church. Koosharem Irrigation watermaster, 10 years. Koosharem Cowpasture Co. director. Survivors: sons, daughters, Harold, Loa; Merrill, Torrance, Calif.; Reuben, Mrs. Clarin (Helen) Hatch, Mrs. Lola Torgenson, Mrs. Don (Mary) Brown, all Magna; Mrs. Brad (Data) Jacobs, Long Beach, Calif.: two grandchildren he raised, Robert Hampton, Roberta Hampton, both Magna; 26 ANDERSON Requiem Mass for Cairn O'Brien Anderson will be ce:e brated Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. 112 S. Catholic Church, Therese Interstate 15 Alin St., Midvale. Holy Rosary will North Fillmore to North Holden be recitsd Friday at 8 p.m. in the The State Road Commission of S. 8090 Golf Mortuary Chapel. Utah herewith advises all interestest State, where friends may call Friday persons of proposed improvements in p.m. and Saturday prior To mass. the nature of now construction on InBurial, Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Goff terstate 15 in Millard County. Utah. Murtuary, funeral directois. The location of the improvements is Graves:de services fnr. as follows: BEAVER 3 rit..les Beginning approximately Ellen M. Beaver, infant daughter of Rawrond F. and Ellen M. Beaver northeast ie Fiiircore and extendi,g will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in northerly Mono Inc general alignthe Memorial Gardens of the Valley. ment of U.S. 91 to South Holden, Friends may call at the Colonial bypassing Holden on the east and thence northerly to A point approx. Mortuary 21213 South State St. from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Funeral di- mately 3 miles nortiltast of Holden. 28 Toe governing officials of Millard Funeral Saturday, 1 rectors, Colonial MartuarY. County and Fillmore and Holden p.m. Kousharem LDS Ward Chapel. cities and Bureau of Land ManaoeFuneral services for CAMERON all Mortuary. Hannah Abigail O. Cameron will 124 merit have been notified. Friends Springer In the Safi, Richfield, Friday, 3 p.m, at family held Saturday. 1 o A public hearing will be held at home in Koosharem Friday evening, Lake Valley Deaf Branch tnacel, 10.00 a.m.. Tuesday, May 5, 1970, at Burial 460 S. fith East. Friends may call at the Holden IDS Ward, Holden. Mai Saturday prior to services. Koosnarem Cemetery. Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Tem- to advise the citizens of the reasons 8 p.m.. and Saturday for such location and ple, Friday, features at the Branch Chapel 1 hour prior to, and to hear matters design perfainin9 to services. Interment, 5.alt Lake City, !the social, economic and environLarkin directors. Funeral mental effects of such proposed OGDEN Frank WeStey Jackson, Cemetery. Mortuary. lhiohway improvements. 80, died April 1 in an Oq-e- n hospital Scheduies for acquisition of right Funeral services of after a long Illness. 130.5 Dec. 28, GALLAFENT way and for construction will be 1889, Ogden, to William and Harriet for Dema Mann Gallatent will be discussed. Hall Jackson. Married Verna Cordon, held Saturday 10 a.m. in the Larkin Relocation assistance programs Oct. 23,1913, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mortuary, 260 East South Temple. Where applicable will be discussed. Cache Friends may call at the mortuary operator Former 8 p.m, Saturday prior to Sheet Metal Works, Looan. Former Friday employe Jackson Sneet Metal Works, services. Interment Mt. Olivet Ceme- 'Utah State Department of Hiohwavs Richards Sheet Metal Works. Mem- tery. Funeral directors, Larkin land written views received by the ber Sheet Metal Workers Union, RoDepartment from public officials and tary Club. Filled LDS mission, Weft-er- n GIBSON Funeral services for agencies, groups, public advisory States. Survivors: widow; son, be will Gibson Lund Marie and .aa interested persons end dauohters, Frank C. ' Mrs. Howard held Saturday I p.m. at Deseret groupsother wit be available for publte C. Boulton, Salt Lake (Florence) Inter7lti South. inspection and copviro at 880 North Mortuary, 35 East City; Mrs. George C. (Arlene) Fick- ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends Main, Cedar City, Utah. S. Mrs. Wayne lin, Tremonton; HENRY C. HELLAND may call at Deseret Mo,tuary Fri-to (Rai) Ostler, Roy: 17 oranrichildren;sis- day Director of Highwavt prior p m. and Saturday 7 brothers, Deseret Funeral Utah State services. Directors, Road Commission : Herter. Or. A. A., Florenre, Ala By order of the Commission old R., Mrs. H. Glen (Pearl) Cordon, Mortuary. at Salt Lake City, Utah Gotten. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., for !Dated Funeral services JONES 'June 12, 1969 (C8) Chapel of Flowers Mortuary- - Ogden, Ann Owen Jones will be held Saturwhen friends call Friday, 9 P.m., day, 2 p.m., in the Sandy First NOTICE TO BIDDERS Saturday one hour .prior to. set'ices. Ward chapel, 201 North 200 East. GIVEN, that Park. Friends may call at the Goff Mortu- onNOTICE IS HEREBY 1970, Memorial Aultorest Burial at 10:30 Thursoay, April 16, to Family requests contributions ary, 8090 South State, Friday, 6 toone ;.;Th. in Room 301, city and County American Cancer Society. ward and the at Saturday P.m., Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, a hour prior to service. Burial Sandy Public hearing win be held betor Funeral directors, the Board of L), Commissioners, to City Cemetery. L. Goff Mortuary. consider the saw, to the highest bidd of certain property Walter LeRoy Young, OGDEN KAVROS services for der, Funeral 5290 South, Lake 30 a in Salt 47, died March Wilma White Kavros Will be held located at approximately said prophospital after a short illness. Born Saturday, 10 a.m., in the Russon west of 1300 East Street; being described as follows: ,Dec. 21,1922, Burley, to Sean L. and Brothers Mortuary Chapel, 255 S. ertyBeginning at a point 770.80 feet 'Ella Davis Vouno. Veteran WW re-II, 2nd East. Friends may call at the North and 336 feet Wes and 511.5 1946; ILLS. Air Force; 8 and Sah feet North p.m., mortuary Friday, 88 deo 15 min West, tired, 196J. Survivors: mother, Bar- urday prior to services. Interment, from the Southeast corner of the ley; brother, sisters, Leonard R., Salt Lake City Cemetery. Russon Southeast quarter of Section a, Wilder, Idaho; Mrs. Amanda John- Brothers, tuneral directors. Township 2 South, Range 1 East, son, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, both 2 KELLER Private funeral ser- Salt Lake Base and Meridian and P.m, Burley. Funeral Friday, McCulloch Funeral Home, Purley, vices for Emma Clara Keller will be running thence North 88 deg 17 min held Saturday, 12 noon, in the Lar- 54 sec West along the North right where friends call Friday prior services. Burial, Gem Memorial Gar- kin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple. of way line of 5770 South Street Interment, Memorial Gardens of hp 490.88 feet; thence North 28 deg 55 dens, Burley. East 275.16 feat; thence North Valley. Funeral directors, Larkin min 67 deg 27 min East 292.7 tees; Mortuary. 58 min West thence North 56 for 129.38 feet; thence degNorth 20 deg 44 KIDD services Funeral dauoh- - Norma B. Kidd will be held Saturmin West 109.3 feet; thence North Ellen M. Beaver, 12 noon at the Taylorsyille 13 ter of Raymond F. and Ellen M. day at 4930 deg 59 min East 202.0 fee'; South MO West. Friends thence 6997 S. i)nftft W.. Ward, 15 Sweet Beaver. South 88 East at the McDougal Funeral 535.5 feet; thence desSouth min 1 Kearns. died April 2 in a Granger may call 45 Rd., Fri- min West 107.25 feet; thence deg hosnital of prematurity. Born Aoril Home, SAO South Redwood South 9' and P.M. from Saturday day 88 15 Survivors: Parents; min East 165.0 feet to the 2, 1970, Granoer. dog dito Funeral hour Prior services. Raufrond,1 center line of a North and South brothers,. sisters. DaYid, Gloria Jeanne, rectors, McDouoal Funeral Home. Richard. Roxanne, county road; thence South aloes Rena Carol, all Kearns orandoarservices said center line 272.25 feet; thence MITCHELL Funeral ants, Mr. and Mrs. WrIls for Henry William (Chick) Mitchell North 88 den 15 min West 511.5 Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. George Bea.' will be held Saturday 12 noon, in feet; thence South 351.20 feet to the ver, Farmersburq, Ind. Graveside1 the Goff Mortuary 8090 point of beginning. (Containing 8.72 Chapel, services Saturdav, 11 a.m., Memori-Soul State. Friends may call at the acres.) The sale of the above described Gardens of the Valley. Priennis call mortuary Friday 6 to 8 p.m. and 9:10:30 a.m. Saturday 12128 S. State, Saturday, under the Burial Property is to be prior to service. Midvale City Cemetery. Funeral di- condition that the purchaser will not drill wells theron, and the city retain rectors, Goff Mortuary. all water rights. SPENCER This property will be offered for Funeral services for Pear' Hansen Bell, Walter Matthew Spencer will be held sale at this meeting and anv end all RicHFIELD Richfield resident, died Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Russon persons present at this meeting may 60, former Brothers Mortuary Chapel, 255 S. submit sealed bids therefor. April 2, 1910, at her place of employThe City reserves ine right to the ment in Phoenix, Ariz., after a heart 2nd East, Friends may call at Satmortuary Friday, 64 P.m., and reject any ard all bids. attack. Interment By order of the Board of Commisprior to services. Born Oct. 11, 190, Richfield, to urday Salt Lake C;ty Cemetery. Russon sioners of Salt Lake City, Utah, tnis Hyrum and Annie Louisa Marie Kyht Brothers, funeral directors. 26th day of March, 197o. Hansen. Married to Vernon Lowell HERMAN J. Las 'terms, Nr,v. Bet, toiarrh 1, 1966. City Racorder dirJ Dec. 2, 1051. Member, The Legal Notices irst publication a orn 1, MO. Church Of Jesus Christ of I atter-da- v nu111.C,1iCn April 3, 197e. Richfd Hinh cant s; 192X praduate, Mountain NOTICE OF HEARING chef onerator Xrhool; States Telephone Co., 13 years. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Thursday. April 73. 1970, at Survivors: brothers, sisters: Darr, Mrs. 00:30 a.m., in Room 301 City and County Bui'ding, Salt Lake City, Utah, Price; Richard, Sat Lake City, Richfield; a public hearing will be held before the Board of City Commissioners on Hanchett. Lee flvolia1 to the zoning ordinance, cove' ing half sister, Mrs. Vern (Mary) Green- the following proposed amendments reoutremeots for wood, Salt Lake City. parking for new residential construction: Richfield AMEND Section "C" to read! Funeral Monday, 1 paragraph Ward. Friends call Maqieby Mortuparking shall be required on e ratio of two stalls to each before servary, Richfield one hour dwelling unit. ice Monday. Burial, Richfield Ceme AMEND Section 51.9.2 to read: In all residential Parking space for dwellings. zones there shall be provided in a private garage or on a hard. surfaced area properly located for a future garage, space for the perking of two automobiles for each single-famidwelling, three automobiles for a y dwelling, five automobilos for a y dwelling and six automobiles for a dwelling. This parking soace must be on the same lot with the main buildings. TO THE READER AMEND Section paragraph 1, to read: (1) For apartments 112 parking spaces for each unit In such apartment and for Motels one parking space for each unit in such STRIVES IC proTHIS NEWSPAPER tect its readers against fiaud. de- AMENDmotel. to read: Section ception or injustices. Readers are In a residential Use Regulations. "R.4" d,strict ro building or cautioned to make no payment of shall used and no building shall be erected that is be money until they have thoroughly in- Ipremises , arranged, intended, or designed to be used for ether than one Or more of the following uses: vestigated. (1) Any use permitted in a residential "R.2" d,strict. Ads which require investment in stock, (2) Three-famiidwellings including all required parking areas. sampIes equipment or vending ma(3) chines should be thoroughly checked dwellings including all required off.streel parking areas yeth the Better Business Bureau, 521,- (THE BOLD PRINT INDICATES THE CHANGES 4405, before paying Out any money. FROM THE PRESENT ORDINANCES) The question of these proposed amendments to the zoning ordnance Be Sure To Investigate taken be interested ard up at this meeting and all cersons iwill Before You Invest will be given an opportunity to be heard either in favor of or changes. against proposed Kindly repot any exception to the By order of the Board of Commissioners of Sait Lake City, Utah, thiS classified advertising manager. ,10th day of March, 1970. HERMAN J. HOGENSEN, i ' City Recorder . , iFirst publicdtionApril I, 1973 Last publiCationApril 3, 1970 grandchildren; Frank W. Jackson SALT LAKE warmer Saturday. the mid Saturday, I Ellen M. Beaver Pearl H. Bell THE WEATHER for Fridai, I Young . Forecast I pertinent Walter A ROTC Stipends four-yea- The accident occurred when the Western Pacific locomotive plowed into the tailend the Southern Pacific freight which was partially pulled returned for another quarter at the U. of U. before entering 18 Utahns Get WASHINGTON Eighteen Utah High school seniors were included in the 1,242 students has Railroad The men died in the fiery collision of a Western Pacific freight and a Southern Pacific train Saturday near Winnemucca I n northwestern .,. sen- tenced him to life imprisonment, Thomas will be sentenced at 9 a.m., Monday. Pacific ern begun a formal investigation into Saturday's train collision in Nevada which killed two crewmen and injured another. - I West- PORTOLA. (UPI) 4.. y guilty of WY. Opens Probe Of ,......,,,,,,:!,.!,...,,,,,...,.,..::,:. ,,,', Dennis Daft (TWiQ) E rerdreen Ave., a eci April 2 all a Sett Lake hoso ttal ali- of a heart men:. Eon Jan. 1950, Salt 29, to Lake CttY, l' ; a x V. Dawn Taft Foote. Mem- Music'an. ber LDS Church. 5 u r rrivars: oa.: e n t st brother, Reserve Branch." said similar Weilenmann automobile tour booklets for 1958. both the Salt Lake City area ANov.t tended19, Utah and other parts of Utah, State University. Member LDSincluding the Pony Express Cv oh ru s:r c h. s Survio n s, trail may be published. Elmer daughters, Max W., E., '..'; , - ... 05. ..--- Dena Dennis (Twig) Foote completion and Amelia occupied it very briefly. and furnished "Completed by Church President John Taylor, the mansion was sold to silver mining nabolis first to Isac Trurnbo, then to Col. Edwin Holmes. -His wife, known internationally as the 'Silver Queen,' made it Utah's bright society haven beginning in about 1902. "The mansion's elaborate chandeliers dimmed forever in 1927 when it was replaced by the present prosaic structure built to blouse the Federal fol- Arne ha's "Gordo House Palace. The most elaborate and article mansion in Salt Lake City's early history stood here (southwest corner of State Street and South i:'1KI:i:.:.:f::..:',...:,,,ti::, They have not yet been told details of the operation or where in Vietnam be was killed. The youth attended a conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Vietnam a few days before his death. lie Tote his parents that since arriving in Vietnam. Jan. 7, he had constantly been at the front. had preThe conference sented the first opportunity for a complete change of clothes, he said. PFC Ackerman was a member of the 10th Platoon, Company A. 4th Battalion, 3rd Brigade (11th Light Infantry) of the America' Division. DelayedNo Funds De-Tt- gested text would be as lows: who was Dino 4uarry 'opening ARVA SN11111 trcor Soldier les In Action A 61 VUU iZtiraS S. L. For Weekend Report : a ft rul!. rti 15E Dema M. Gallafent ifunerals -. OBITUARIES Friday, April 3, 1970 By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer places '.,r;"wylwr'N ;r'.....,.w'k!tAnf'"V.'V,v0A-vo'40'0-lowveNro'...."- ,,4.00r.ow April 3, 4, r,1r32 CITY AND VICINITYClear tonight arid Daytime highs near O. Lows tonight in ...ft...ft. 4-7- 0 SEATTLE 0HI 20s. UTAHFair tonight and Saturday. Gusty northerly winds. Cooler with highs in the mid arts north to the upper 50$ south. Lows tonight 22 to 32. and Saturday. E. NEVADAGenerally fair tonight Daytime highs in the 40s north to tipper $Os south. Lows tonight 13 to 25. Warming Saturday. S. E. IDAHOFair Warming tonight and Saturoay. Saturday. Daytime highs 43 to SO. Laws tonight in the 20s. anal warming tonight and Saturday. S. W. IDAHOFair Daytime highs In the 50s. Lows tonight 25 to 35. is-- r i I NI? FRAtIci30 SAN N, 32 1,1, r:...", i1.... .)f 1,5? (. ..;''' AO ' SNOW. COLD FORECASTUTAHMost!y fair ard warmer Sunday through Tuesday. High temperatures 55 to 65 and FIVE-DA- warming So the 60s and low 705. Lows 25 to 35 and becoming 35 to 45. MISCELLANEOUS WEATHER DATA HUMIDITYAt 8:30 a.m. 38 per cent. Precipitation .12. ence April 1, MO none. Departure since April 1, P,iscipitation since Oct. 1, 1969 7.76. Departure since Oct. I .lg. SUNSunrise, Saturday 6:07 am. Sunset, Saturday 6 !a p.m. CEDAR CITY CUMPARATIVE TEMPERAYURES Sao Lake City Thursday high 55: CHEYENNE A 45. to normal mean year ChrccoJ 44; ;2; ; .(401 9. AtiterrO h ot Cow,. ago: h.0,1 for month E. AlAirne kw for month, Fa rbriks 4. for the 34.hour GRAND JUNCTION Temperaturel period end no 5.30 a.m. Fipkyi LAS VEGAS U.S. TEMPERATURES Max. Min. Prea. LOGAN 34 Los Angeles 60 Aibuoueroue 31 69 Miami Atlanta .10 moAs 25 Anchorage 42 , Newt fork Billinos 264 49 OGD1 N BOISE SA 1.67 Phoemx 40 Elosit,n POCATELLO .54 7 34 Butte 4SNOW PREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. EST 1972: I I Y 1. 0 FAIR 1...::li'': . INEW ' 1111411TA 60 ...FilgrONTIS Uri WEATHEI FOTOCAST COOL COLD..' .1.1:L.L.."' 60 41 54 55 52 S3 83 71 47 75 87 SI t6 52 76 44 II 22 Portland tr. PROVO .0, PENO 28 .04 22 27 38 75 45 24 53 76 40 26 49 23 643 . RCCK SPRINGS ST. GEORGL 53 Louis .03 SALT LAKE CITY San Francisco tr. !Seattle Sheridan Spokane Washington, D.C. ; 181 Vict Yeilewstcne4 -- , 54 65 41 7? ... 55 66 53 57 50 74 35 7 29 17 41 ',2, .29 54 37 23 425 36 2 29 20 35 CANADA . Si 40 .3sit8vit INTERNATIONAL STATIONS Tcm Pe Atilr,!s ..t hotr list TIlurzdaY Friday 12 a.m. 12 p.m. 34 Ir. AP, rthen a.m. p.m. III ArrA;arciam I a.m. 30 Ecriii, p.m. 39 am. Z2 P.M 30 iBru.'ais 2 a.m. 2 p.m. 77. Cairo .m. f0 12 P.m. 66 .17 ,Casabianca .10 Coper,tagen a.m. 79 1 P.m. 341 12 a.m. 37 12 pm. 46 ri ubin 1 I a.m. 1.04 Geneva 32 p.m. 36 9 if m. 64 0 pm. 61 Hong Kong 12 a.m. SS 12 p.m. S9 Lisbon .08 Madrid I a m. 36 p.m. 49 I Mascow 3 a.m. 36 3 P.m. 46 i I I |
