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Show 2 B DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 3, 1973 Reward for poachers increased to $1,000 By Susan Hancock ?aid there wee 2S incidents of illegal moose hunting and 169 illegal elk killings during the deer season, with 103 occurring occunn- - in one area. Ssnada Deseret News staff untei LOGAN Concern oer a proposed land trade in the Logan area and the adoption of rules For night hunting highlighted a Utah lAiMlrte hoard meeting here Resources People have to be willing to step m and see the person brought to justice. he com. mented. The J.1O0 has not been the answer. We are Frying to buy squealers. F nday. The meeting, mined to the Utah State Universitys Natural Resources auditorium after a large crowd showed up. also raised to $1,000 the cash rewards for illegal game killing. The land trade issue arose when a Logan citizen, dim Kennedy, appeared to request (hat the public fee allowed ta become involved before negtdiation' proceed loo far on a proposed land trade between the Wildlife Resources Division and a private owner on the northeast Logans northeast city limits John Bud lhelps, division director, assured citizens living in the area that amplc-noticwill be given, and no decision will be made without a public hearing. Dr. Wynn Thome, director of the USU Agricultural Experiment Station, said the property has been used by the umv arsity in cooperation with the division for research on deer and wildlife. He told that the board that USU is antes ested in continued cooperative research. When a moose ii killed, another animal has to be transported into the area, since .he moose are planted in different parts of the state, he explained. The night bunting regain' ions adopted by the board include a section requiring a special certificae of registration for such hunting to be obtained from the Wildlife Resources offices. However, the certificate will be valid only after a second written permit is obtained from the sheriff in che county where the hunting will take place. e The night hunting rules refer only to predators andl do not cover game animals, it was stressed. Under these replat ions, cottontails are considered game, but bobcats are predators. Members of the Utah Varmint Callers Association were on hand to participate in the adoption of the night hunting regulations, which were a revised form of a proposal which earlier had raised association concern. The reward for was raised to S1.000 for information leading te the arrest and conviction of persons illegally hunting moose, buffalo or elk after the board heard Norm Hancock, chief of game management, cite an unprecedented number of illegal killings of wildlife. The reward lias been buffalo and $1U0 for elk. Pheasant hunting, trapping rules and a report on the recent big game season will be considered during the board's next meeting Nov. 13 in Psnguitch. for moose and er By Paul Swenson Deseret News staff vvnter Utah is beginning to get a drug grip on its illicit problem, but may have a more serious crisis m abuse of drugs by middle-age- d housewives and young businessmen. That concern was expressed Friday by Gary Jensen, State Division of Alcohol and Drugs, to members of the Youth T- obacco. Advisory Council (YTAC) of Utah, a group that K considering expanding its prevention efforts to include narcotics. YTAC also heard a report by a Reno, Nev., man, who is on the board of governors of a therapeutic program in New York City. The program has an incredible 91 percent success rate among graduates remaining off drugs and out of crime. In a brief report to the council, Jensen observed that addict-to-addi- most often when we think about drugs, we think of two illicit drags and the things use .kids who supposedly them. Jensen said he is becoming more however, concerned, and with with housewives who have young men, to be mildly sedated with tranquilizers and barbiturates in order to function. 25-3- ) Were getting hold of the illicit drug problem, but we need to look at the kind of drugs that you and 1 can get Involved ia and educate people to the wise use of such Urjgs, Jensen said. President N. Eldon Tanner, first counselor in the First Presidency, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who has worked with Fhe council since its inception, was a special guest at the YTAC luncheon meeting, held at Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce offices, 21 E. 2nd South. Robert A. Leake, state spe- - ualist in health and physical education, said there is recent evidence that adolescents in Utah who are involved with drugs are turning away from f use downers." and uppers What is replacing such involvement, however, is the increased use of alcohol and marijuana together, combinwith pot ing keggers Some Leake said. parties, young people are getting high on the combination times a week, lie noted. 3 r Thomas A. Gibbons, a member of the board of governors of Daytop Village m New York City, said the unequalled success rate of the approach (a therapeutic people program that is not oriented to drags or medical treatment) is due to five-yea- addict-to-addi- relahortsuips. The staff at Daytop is made up entirely of former addicts who filter their concern and humanity down to Gibthose m the program, bons said. Daytop workers have appeared on the Johnny Carson and Merv Griffin shows with Gibbons and acted in their own hit show. The Concept, in which they express their love and con- - - Otherwise, Second District Judge John F. Wahlquist said he would grant the motion of Davis County Atty. Bennett P. Peterson te dismiss the suit as frivolous. Search begins for drug buyers if mammoth task of 300 Utah ; contacting more than pharmacies so $9$5.000 can be , returned to Utah residents as the result of an settlement m a drug case has begun m the Generals Utah Attorney ; The Office. - pharmacies ia an attempt to Seam the identity of persons whe purchased certain antibiotic drugs involved in the suit. He said the state settled for $1,143,000 and $985,000 will go to individuals who paid excessive prices for the drags. These drugs were marketed under a number of different the most trade names, cvmitvitjri Mysteclin, Panalba, Panmycin, Polycyclme, Steehn, Tetracin and Tetrex. Hansen asked the phamacists if they have scription records drags between Robert B. Hansen, deputy ; Utah attorney general is sending a questionnaire to the r Terramycm. Achromycin, being Aureomycui. 19,34 pre- for these and 1S66 inclusive. Because of the confidential relationship you have with your customers, it is doubtful that you could legally relea-- e to us tiie names even though this would be tor their benefit, but vve believe they can be reached by subpoena which would authorize and obligate you to make these records available since very few purchasers themselves are likely to have records of such purchases made so long ago, Hansen wrote. OBITUARIES 75. Dr. Paul F. Brandwein, senior vice president of Harcourt, Brace and Jovar.ovich publish- ers and adjunct professor at the University ef Pittsburgh, keynoted the association's fall conference at the University of Utah Secia! Work auditorium. When you talk, you do not teach you inform, he told It doesnt the educators. mean its in the childs brain; its in your brain. Te have it in the childs brain, he must do. Branaweia said the underlyin the United States is that we want air kids to be as compassionate as they are competent. Differentiating between schooling and education, he believes said society that schooling should give a child concepts and vplues which we all believe, while education, a part of schooling, operates oh the principle that each child is important and should be as different as he or she can be. concepts taught in schools every day, including the science concepts such of life, cem directly to the audience. If YTAC elects to include drags in its scope of preventative programs, Gibbons offered to make all of our resources in New York available to you so that you dont have to make the mistakes again that we have made. He said Daytop could also provide help in seeking federal and foundation grants. While Daytop works primarily with heroine addicts, Gibbons had no kind words for marijuana. He said the federshould be al government conducting intensive studies on its effects. Young people justify marijuana to Gibbons by observing that his generation has alcohol and that their high is pot. He tells them that among the drinkers he knows in his generation there are few who intentionally set out to get bombed time they every drink, Once you light a single reefer, youre committed to a high, Gibbons said. In addition, marijuana is almost always smoked communally, and there is statistical evidence te show that there is a good chance of coming in contact with someone on hard drags ai a pot party, and no one proselytes like an addict. The suit was brought by David B. Havas, an Ogden attorney, on behalf of Kenneth a W. Gardner, Clearfield, taxpayer and former Democratic representative to the Utah Legislature, for himself and all others similarly situated. Gardner's suit requested a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction to prevent Davis County from selling land originally purchased in Laytoa and Bountiful as sites for two county-owne- d hospitals. Gardner also requested a declaratory judgement on the right of DuVis County to dispose of the land as surplus property. The Davis County Medical Association, represented by attorney W. Robert Wright, appeared as a fnend of the court. Peterson said that if the motion for a preliminary injunction were granted, the medical care available ta the residents of Davis County would be substantially impaired, and the medical profession would be restricted in providing care. Davis County commissioners have contracted with two hospital building corporations, Hospital Corporation of America and Extendicare, to build the north private hospitals and south ends of the county. in Witnesses testified on the effort of Davis County to build two county hospitals after a $5,750,000 bond issue was approved by voters m !8 matter, energy, interdependence and continuity and tiie social science concepts of tor adaptation, socialization, conflict resolution, variability and economic choice. Schools in the future will clude five more concepts truth, beauty, justice, love and faith, he said, adding, This is where life is. in- rest home. Born 11. Nov. Lake City, Alfred ana M 0 r t h a loH-- ' V,' - 5 Temp'e June LOS he 1947; 19, Survivors; brothers, sister, Ray Merzo, Howard Herzog, Mrs. E. Marll (Pearl) Porry, Oil Soft Lake City. Funer-- 1 Monday E. Soath Temple, wnere friends coil Sunday p m.. Monday hnur prior to ser vice. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. 24 8 John L. of 73, Nov. natural in a Born Salt Lake hospital. Bern nal, 24. ond Ver-- 4 ta Orvii on B . Matnda a Ccr-- s Hendrickson. Married Myrtle Erickson I June 17. 124, Salt City. Retired employe, and Light fewer Utoh Co. Mildred Brawn, ai!Mrs. Salt Lake Brondlev. City. p.m., Funeral Monday 260 E. Seuth Temple, where cs11 hour orior to friends 1 Wasatch Burial. service. Lawn Memorial Park to Nellie McQuade Carnty, 77, Ogden, died Nev. 2 of natural causes in an Ogden hospital 1894, Born 25, May to N.Y., Poughkeepsie, Ellen McQuade. and Henry Married Vincent P. Cat nev Ooden. 28, 1922, June Promoters of SaMember, cred Heart League, Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Union Pacific Old Church, Timers Club. Survivors: husuand, sons, Robert E., daughters, Livonia, Mich.; Vincent J M. Corney, Bgden; Morgaret Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rin-ar- d T. (He'en) Alt, Tempe, Ariz.; 8 grandchildren; sis- Mrs. ter, Denver. Samuel 8 8 dledfrS-KAve., not-" Nov. 1 0 Fill-i- 1898, 9, Local births CotttAWMd Hrotfot n CHAPMAN Mr. Mr. Rot-SiGood way Or., Murro, Of!. Mr. FUNDERS Mrs. and Roger, 1139 S. 900 West, twin boy on girl. GMEEN, Mr. end Mrs. Dorwin, 8U Johnsonway Dr., Sandy, girl. JONES, M. end Mrs. Steven, 4511 Beethvood Rd.,oirl Mr on Mrs. St., girt. ond Mrs Clinton, Sandy, girl STEEN Mr. ond Mrs Norman, 607 Howy Or , bov. SUDBURY Mr. and Mrs Scott, 4 6? Nawarden Cir . Granger, boy nrCRS, Mr. ond Mrs. Jozies 0., Highland Dr., g.rl. Mr. ond Mrs. VETTEKOUIST Michael, 9f4l S. $40 Est, Sandy, boy. RAYNALDI 061 Grand SMITH Mr. 4675 S. 7b Cost, LOSHwitot LARSEN Mr. ond Mrs. Jim A., 25'? Tuie.it Wav, Mr. and Mrs. Mt FURNESS chael J , 1772 W. 4700 South, bov. KRIGBAUM Mr. ond Mrs. G , ??A E. 5th South, girl GARCIA, Mr. and Mrs. A'bert J , 1305 Vtf. Mead Avr., gtrl LEWIS Mr. ond Mrs. Tyrone O , 1940 Mdane Dr., girl. Mr. and Mrs HAROLDSEN fcork O.. 3349 Enchanted Hill Dr., 9 rl. LESUEUR, Mr. end Mrs. fc., js;6 W. 4350 South. West Jordan, boy. MATSEN Mr. end Mrs. Robert H., Provo, girl. M-Albert HANSEN, A r. N, 2364 Country Club Cir., twin boys. ALLRED, Mr. ond Mrs. Richard, Magna, bov. KENNEDY Mr. ord Mrs. John P.- , 1345 Yoie Ave. boy. Mr ARLINGTON Mrs. and Common ., Formlngton, boy. CUTLER Mt. ond Mr. H. Max, 9935 Dorln Dr., Sandy, girt. BkAYfcR Mr. a id Mrs. Steven G., 4334 S. 4625 West, Granger, boy NUNN, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.. 4110 S West, girt. Mr. ond Mrs. Egbert, HANOY, 1021 Denver, girl. MCLAW& Mr. ond Mrs. Paul R. 1968 View St, boy ISOM, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Co'orodo, bov O SWENSON, Mr. ond Mrs Richard. 1292 Emerson Ave , girl. JAMES, Mr. and Airs. Micky. Ave., boy. BRYSON, Mr. and Mrs. Ene. 19oi S 3rd Eost. girl KILPACK Mr. ond Mrs. Terry Joe, 954 Princeton Ave., girl. o1 St. Marts NMiiNI CURTIS, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. 306 W. Pioneer, girl Mr. WOOLSTON end Mrs. Ronh, 2l7o Viment Ave, bev. ROBINSON, Mr. ond Mrs. Alon, 369Coileen Dr., boy. Davit Mospdot Mr. and Mrs. MiB'SCNOFF chael O, 200 N. 229 Eajt, Fotrv Fngten, boy. SHARP, dr. and Mrs R. Lee. U0 w ?09 South, Bountiful bov BUTLER, Mr. ond Ms Reeve M. 590 North Moin, Cenerv.lie, Seuffc bov DALL Mr. o 47?? S 3645 West, Mrs. Oougtos, Gronger. boy. Mr. Mrs end MEMMOTT, Deion. 117 W. 409 South, Koysulie. girl BULLOCK Mr ord Mrs Red W, S3 E. 250 North. North Soil Lok, girl. WILLIAMS, Mr and Mr James R . 2186 S. OrcNxa Dr., Bountiful girl. Unrrtty CASPER Ha wftrt Mr. ond South bey. 4'tE HT Crass Httpffot 21st WON Mr. THEN, Mrs John, gnd Mrs. tfcaord. 1317 Old Mission Rd, grl NEBCrtR Mr. ond Mrs Kmt A , 132 E. Charrctt Dr , Sandy, g'rl SPENCER, Mr. orid Mrs Lesue. 323 L St. girl Mr ond Mrs. VANOEtVEUIL Rovnvjnd, 1545 S West Tempi, E. Member, Lutheran Church. Survivors: widow; sisters, Mrs. Owen (Bea) George, Solt Loke City; Mrs. Evan Fillmore. (Yroa) Anderson, Funeral, Monday 11 a.m., John's Lutheran Church, East. Friends call East Sunday p.m., Monday hour orior to St. 1030-5t- 5858-9t- 8 service. t. Cochran Victor Force Base in 1969. Survivors: son, widow; daughters, Mitchell L.; Mrs. William B. (Vicki) Jensen, both Brigham City; Mrs. John A. (Kathleen) Hartwick, five grandchildren; Logan; brothers, Lloyd, sisters, Mountain Home, Idaho; Howard. Mrs. Nebraska; Merle (Georgia) Barnes, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Mourice (Vivian) Keel, Luak, Wyo.; Mrs. (Winifred) Eugene Wilcox, Harlan, Iowa; Mrs. James (Oroho) Bruffy, Jos-pe- r, Georgia. Funeral Monday, 12 noon, Brigham City 3rd 15th Ward chapel. Friends coll Siaine O'sen Funerol Chapel. 2nd N. Main. Sunday p rn ond Monday one hour prior to Burial services. Brigham both Salt Lake Hutchinson, City; Mrs. Jock (Ida) Craig, Arnold, both Price; Dr. William J Bremerton, Wash. Funeral, Monday 11 o.m Price 5th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Fausset Mortup.m., Monday ary Sunday prior to service. Burial, Price City Cemetery. David A. McClinfock - OGDEN David 42. McCIIntock, North Ogden, died Nov. 1 ot home. Born Jan. 5, 1931, Waca, Mo., ta Lyle ond Morle Vertz McClinfock. Motried Pottie Overmen Dec. 30, 1952, Eureka Springs, Ark. Veteran Hill Korean War. Employe Air Force Base. Member Catholic Church. son. Survivors: widow; daugnter, Michael Joseph, North both Mary Kathleen, Ogden; mother, Murray; brother, sisters, Seth, Kan. ; Mrs. City WOODRUFF A, 4957 HERRMANN, Oron, 473 fc Mr od Mm Scnoco Kd, 335 Soutn, o'J Cemetery. LAS VEGAS, Nothon John or cade, Mo.; grandmother, Mrs. May Y?-f- Z, Pittsburg, Kon. Funerol. Mess Saturday 10 a m., St. James Cofholic Chutch. Friends call Myers Mortuary, Ogden, Saturday a.m. Burial, Memorial Gardens of the Wosaich. , 1 a in hosaitai. Born Sept. 13, 1892, Eng- land, to 0 m Wil-- j ,? feet v and i: Elizabeth Yore Emma mt . iS-s-ik Ji Club, LAKE CITY AND NEV. Highs 35 to 40, lows in mid 20s. UTAH Travelers advisory far lacol heovy snows In mountains Snsw decreasing north, rain snow end south. Partial clearing north tonight and Sunday. Highs 35 ta 45 north, 40 ta 50 south, lows 15 to 30. E. NEVADA Partial clearing with scattered snow showers mostly north today and Sundoy Colder south. Highs 30 to 40 north to low 50s extreme south. Lows 15 to 25. S.W. IDAHO Continued cold through Sun-coClearing nights and partial cloudiness with snow showers. Highs mid 30s to ml(i days 40s botn days. Lows teens to lowe- - 20s. Miscellaneous Weather Dag HUMIDITY 8 00 At a m. 85 perrent Precipitation since Nov. t 1972, .33. Departure smee Nov. 1, .23. Precipitation since Oct l, 1971 1.08 Departure since Oct. 1, .25. SUN Sunrise Sunday 7.02 o.m. Sunset Sunday S 21 p.m. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Sort Loke City Fnaav high 41, low 34; mean 33; normal 4.. A veor ago. high 49; low 38. e high far month 75. low for month I4B Temperatures tor the a m. Saturday 24 nour U.S. TEMPERATURES Mox. Mm broth- sisters, Fred P. Cex, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Susie C. Brooks, Jessie Cox, Lake both Solt City. Funera! Monday noon. 20 where E. South Temple, friends call Sunday p.m., to service. Monday prior er, Vanes O. Christensen Married Chamber Gudmundsen, (Carol) B.ll (Jeanette) Lithe, Harwood Wavne (Helen) Mrs. Michael (Linda) Error all Salt Lake City; Mr, Duane (Manorie) Tuckert 15 Lehi; grandchildren brothers, sister, Ariel, Lehi Loweli, Rlcnfled; Den, Mrs bo-Rex Davis, (Lois) Orem. Pnneral Monday 1 p m Stake LDS Center Leh! Friends cal! Wing Mortuary 9 pm., Monda, Sunday to service. Bunol, Leh pr-oCity Cemetery. Louise H. Mantwill H. Louise 1082 5th East,! died Nov. 1 at home after a long illness. Born Oct. 2,( 1913, Essen, $.. Germony, top Ferdinand ft and Ann off u a I 1 Mar-fe- Farles L. Church organizations; Second Hvrum member Ward, leader in 4H for a of vears; employe number Utah State University. Survivors: husband; Mrs. son, ters, Archibald, (M riem) daugh- Glen Wells-vill- Lake Salt Sheldon, City; Mrs. Barry (Linda) Sheaklev, Dutch John, Utah; seven grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Hildo Olsen, Portland, Ore.; William A., Paraoise; Clark J.; Mrs. Cecil Nish, both (Shirley) Roy; Mrs. Logan; Kuy N John Kendrick, (Mae) Ogden. Funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m., LDS Hyrum Second Ward chapel. Friends cc'l Thompson Funeral Home, Hyrum, p.m. and TuesMonday day one hour prior ta service. Burial Hyrum Ceme- tery. Herman Sent. 954, II. Essen; he died Mantwill Member 1473. Vr? bo , LDS March 3 Churcn Came to Utah 1949. Survivors: daughter, Mrs (Christel) (Clunker; 6 sister, Mr grandchildren; Hans (Ruth) Lewltzki, all Salt Lake City; brothers, Paul Hans Hoetler, Germany, Helmuth Hoetler, Salt Lnke City. Funeral Monday 11 ora, 34 7th E. where South, friends call Sunday 6-- p m., to ser Monday hour prior vice. Burial, Salt LcRr City Ina F, Terberggen Fte'd Inc Roy, died Nov. 1 of natural causes in an Ogden hospitol Born June 10, 1905, Roy, to and Susannah Henry Jones Field. Married Hei-maTerberggen May 21. LDS Member 1929, Roy. Church. Survivors: husband; broth ers, Lawrence Field, Elbert Field, all Rov. Funeral Monday 1 p.m , Lindquist and Sons Colomol Chapel, where friends col! 6-p.m., Mondov Sunday prior to service. Bunal, Rov City Cemetery. ROY Terberggen, 68, Bonnie W. Fidler Bonnie Wilson TOOELE Fidler, 39, Tooele, died Nov 1 ot home of natural causes Born July 2, 1934, Los and to Lawrence Angeles, Eunice Carson Wilson. Married Joy Fidler Dec. 2, 19M) Elko, Nev.; Member Episco pollan Church. Former Solt and Portland, Loke City Ore., resident. son, Survivors: husband; daughter. Lorry, Jayiyne, all Escondico, mother, Tooele; Calif. 10 e m Tate Mortuary Chapel. al, Tooele City Cemetery. Buri- Funeral Saturday Jane B. Larsen FERRON, Emery County Jane B. Lorsen, 93, of natuFerron, died Nov. ral causes in o Salt Loke , Funerals 1 hospital. Barn Moy 26, 1874 Loa,' Wayne County, to Ellis Platt ond Mena Buchenbork Blockburn. Married John .MarJones 1898; divorced. ried George P. Larsen 1921; he died 1929. Member LDS Church. Survivors: son, daughters, Glen Victor Jones, Mrs. (Alice) Price, both Castle Dale, Emery County; Mrs. Lund Seeley, (Margaret) Clawson, Emery County; 16 31 grandchildren; great- grandchildren; er, Frank 8 n; brothBlackburn, 2 p.m., Chapel. Noe! R. Vom Baur -STERLING. IDAHO Noel Roy Vom Baur, 79, 1 natuof Nov. Sterling, died ral causes in a Blackfoot hospital. Born March 2, 1894, crescent, Utah, to Otto Emanuel Boulter Vom ond Susonnah Baur. Married Hazel Neison. Former Salt Loke resident. Member LDS Church. Former. Survivors: widow; broth ers, sister, Stanley M., John, Mrs. James (Lily) Baguley, all Salt Lake City. Funeral Monday Lakeview LDS Ward Idaho. Springfield, Pocatello Cemetery. 1 pm, Chaoel, Burial, Funerol services H MYFRS Wesie Myers Jr. will be 11 ,m. in the Ooden htd Monday 100 South 300 West, 49in Ward, cell Sunday 6 Friends moy Ogden. to 8 pm. end Mendoy one hour nor te service ot the Ogden 49th Evonston. Interment, Word Funerot Directors, Wyoming. McDouaal Funeral Home. JoFin Funercl MAYCOCK for Samuel Wells 0,2953--4 30? 30.48 30 0a nr- - 50 UHWtAIHUtOtOCAil period ending MovcocK service, will be held Monday 11 A.M. In the St Johns Lutheran Church, 1030 Seuth 5th East. Friends may cell from P M. ot the Memerial Estates 5858 South 9th East Mortuary, n the Redwood Memo Intermemt rial Estate. 6500 South Redwood Roo. Funerol directors. Memorial Estates Mortuary. Funeral services for WIHSOR Beatrice Snow Winsar will be hed 12 noon m the 18th Word Monrfov Choeei, 139 A St. Friends max :oll at the Russon Brothers Mortu ary, ?55 South 2nd Eat, Sundoy ta 8 pm, ond Mendav at the ward, 1U45 to 11 4$ am. InterGardens Burial ment, Elysian Russor; Brothers, funeral directors Funeral service . MANTWILL for Louise H Mantwill will be held Monday 11 a m. ot the Des erct Mortuary, 36 East 7th South where friends may call Sunday 8 one hour prior p m. ond Moniav ta services. Interment, Salt Loke Funeral dlreuurs City Cemetery. Deseret Mortuary. SEIWERT Funeral services tor Ladd C. Seiwert will be he'd In the S 10 30 o.m. Mordoy Fronj:is Xovier Church, 4501 West. 5215 Sa. Friends moy col Sunday 6 to 8 am ot McDouoal Funeral Home. 4330 South Redwood Rood Recltotlnn of the Kcly Rosary wri Intern en! be Sunday 730 pm ri Valley View Memorial Park nerol Directors, McDougol Funecij! Home. - HAtlOMAt WlAIHli SIIVICI tOttCASl ,0 7AM IS1 II New York Ogden Pnoenlx Poccteilo Poitlond Provo Rena Pock Scrings Wfc -- 1 d Cemetery. 34 active years; past member LDS Church, held in various many positions Voob Pr. Lehi. Erwin 5 - 30 Store, Lehi Hoetler. Married Atherley April 12, 1916, Solt Loke LDS Tempie; he died April 5, 1471. Su vivors: son, daughter. Ston Mrs. C., Donald (Helen) Helnken, both Salt Lake City; 4 grandchildren; -- Jensen, John Tay- VICINITY decreasing this morning, occasional snow partial clearing through Sunday. Continued 5 i'i ' r Commerce. widow; Survivors: Lester daughters. Fork; Mrs. Spanish WEATHER SALT m AS Owner-operato- Member Lehi LionJ End. Haber I, Cex. Funeral Monday Ferron LDS Ward son of lor and Pamela Holl Jensen, formerly of Ogden, died Nov. 2 of natural causes in a Sait Lake hospital. Born April 20, 1973, Las Parents Vegas. members LDS Church. Survivors: pa'ents; grandElva Arlene parents, M-- s. Mr. Jensen, Ogden; and Mrs. Vincent Hall, Los Vegas; Mrs. Kotherine Taylor, Ogden; Mrs. Fred Jensen, Providence, Utah; Mrs. Hilda Hmchliffe, Henderson, Nev Friends coll Lmdauist anti Sons Mortuary, Ogden, Sotur-do- y p m. Mrs. tfoel MtiTray; Smith, Joplin, (Pearldean) forme'. Atherley, Cox raI :u Clawson. Nathan J. Jansen bov bov e received Purple Heart; retired after 24 years government service at Hill Air children; brothers, sisters, Delbert, Mrs. Marvel (Roth) L 59, Nov. 1 in a City, died Brigham city hospital alter a long illness. Born Aug. 13, 1914, in Aurora, Alaska, to Frank G. and Loura Mae Smith Cochran. Married DeLoris Reeve Jan. 8, 1944, Brigham City. Reared in Nebraska; served in U.S Army during WW II; Willis PRICE Evans Bean, 64, Price, d.ed Nov. I at home otter a short illness. Born Sept. 11, 107, Provo, ; Beniamin and Come Evans Bean. Married Natalie Christensen, Sept. 27, 1930, Farmington; solemnized Salt Lake U3S Temple. Owner-operatBean Bros. Point Store, Price. Member, Price volunteer firemen. sons, Survivors: widow; daugh'er, R. Bruce, Ephraim; Roger G., Orem; Mrs. Richard Morlev, (Diane) Sydney, Austra'ia; 12 grand- Alexander -Brighsin Vic'or CITY Cochran, L Nov. bray. Beaver. Carpenter. 1932, Ellen Christensen May 11, 1929, later solemnized Lagan LDS Temele. Lived in Hyrum lor dj .I, 14, .iJ Born March 2, 1412, Paradise, Cache County, to William G. ond Lyd'e Jackson Morgaretef'l Aug. Moeller, Bean NORTH CamGlen Cronor Mrs. Lewis Idaho; Burley, Myers, Mrs. John (Velma) Kearns. Tuesday Graveside Memor .5! 18 a.m.. Redwood Rd. Redwood S. Estotes, 4500 catello) bridge, (uaVon) Idaho; Scnoeck, causes. n BRIGHAM Willis ' 0 r e , to, Edward and Martha Wade ' ft'k'Tv Maycock. M a r r i e 4--8 Mendaz p.m., Sunday until 9:4S am Burial, Aultorest Memorial Park. STATISTICS Survivors: husbend; son, San W., daughter, John Lowell D. Francisco; Mrs. Hansen, Solt Lake (Helenl C.ty, S groriuchildren; great grondchild; brothers, sisters. Parson Cranor, Mrs. John Wil(Mary) Sandberg, Mrs. Mrs. liam (Irene) Roberts, Wil-- r Ray (Ida) Tenner, Mrs. Pojn (Eva) Petersen, all HYRUM, Cache County Vance Obrav Christensen, 61. of Hvrum, died Nov. 2 In a of natural hospital Logan ' Salt Lake hospitol. Born Jan. in Funeral Moss Monday 10 a.m., St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rosary Sunday 8 p.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, where friends call VITAL LDS Temple. Auto Western 75, '' causes ural Sprague, Mary Wells Maycock, of 1934, Blackfeot, Member LDS Church. Salt Lake . LUC 6 Leftlerj 5, Solt La k U 1928, 16. Samuel W. Maycotk OGDEN M. Marchl. Bam of n causes service. Nellie M. Corney u April died Oct. 1 Salt , City, ta ' Wesley F e r n Aasn. Graduate University ot 1462; Utah, Lomba Delta Sigma. Survivors: son, widow; daughter, John Wesley III, Amanda Jone, all Ogden; Wye.; Evanston, parents, Russell, brothers, sMer, Galen, both Evenston; Mrs. Richard (Nelle) Stuart, Ogden. Funerol Monday 11 e.m., Ogden 4th LDS Ward Chao-el- , where friends coll Sunoov 8 p.m., Monday hour nrior Member LDS Church. Survivors: widow; sisters, Mrs. 'ivion Newsome, Mrs. Mrs. Miriam Crawford, Hoftie Paxman, Mrs. Leone Mor-r,e- Erma! 3346 81, Pioneer St., American Pharmaceutical Lake f Sanpete ty, to Hyrum and Ann Etlisf Lorsen. I Mary Ellen Atherley ried Nancy; DeSpain Api 12. 1943, Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple. Pharmacist, member I ,fft 2 City, Hendersor Mary Johnson, MarMyers. s 1 1 Coun-- Wesiey 1937, Lake John Aug. 6, 1900, John hospital after a long illness. 2 10, MyersJr. Sett Lake East,, 57-8t- h died Hendrickson, Y. OGDEN Myers Jr., 34, died Ogden, Nev. 2 In a Albert I. Hendrickson Alaert Fenaalls Utah County. Friends coll 240 E. South 4-p.m., Sundoy Temple chapel Monday nour prior to service. . p m 2 Member LOS Survivors: parents; brothers, sister, Bradley Earl, Scott, William Graig Deanna Steven Keith, Michelle; grandparents, Mr. all Reed Mrs. Hamilton, ond Mr. and Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl Murray, Lindon, Lake died March 7, 1941. -- Church. Ema'ove, tee Cream Store. hatfianitl tterzeg. Marne M. 24. Hetherington Mov Salt Lake 121, City; Salt 1 Feb ; V Spring fella, to John! ond Andrew Todd Isabell Mar-- r Cronor. e d Eori who killed on I'"'' 61, Born May! 4, 1904, PolO-- In 1 School. 1. Schneider solemnized hospital Born A. Reid Lorsen " ' Lfchi, died 2 Otids-hem- e Nov. oiv-cance- r LEHI - ej Salt Lake; Cdy. Born June 25, 1957, Salt Lake City, to William Glen Dorthello and Murray Durfey. Student, East High , , Salt' 1IT, llM-8t- h in causes automobile in Occident Salt Luke Salt Lake 14 Nov. causes u in r von Durfev. ra n a tu 0 B Eost, was , urol Glen Nov dieJ East, 1148-9t- 2 of not Nov. I West 9th Monday p.m., LDS list Cbaael, E. 64 . Viona Moy Boln, 69, 635 S Word 5trtird v, die A If any school system wants to immediately, improve teachers should decrease the r talking by 50 percent, members of the Utah Association Education Childhood for (ACE) were told this morning. ing aim of education held ot Mertfeg H. Hetherington Martha Herzcg Mary Hetherington,- - Brandwein listed ten Judge gives order in land lawsuit FARM1XGTON Tile plantiff ia a lawsuit seeking to halt a public auction of land owned by Davis County next Thursday has been given until Wednesday to produce more substantial evidence. quiet, teachers directed Referring to a vast knowledge explosion now taking tthei the place, he added, kids say nothing you da is relevant, they mean jut that, and they are absolutely right. drugs: a growing Utah crisis? Over-the-count- Be A. Reid Lars eft Viona May Baiti Bryon O. Durfy wilt Funeral service |