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Show V'r ' MqpMpNpaaptaigpRit0M0paMpN0pia ,' - f' iiy -- Stroke Fatal to Ogdenite, 72 ' ated Larsons Sporting Goods OGDEN Arthur F. Larson, and later was employed at 72, 2980 Grant Ave., former Bennett Glass apd Paint Store. 1959.' Ogden clty commissioner and He retired in May, at died Thursday businessman, HE WAS secretary of the Thomas D. Dee Memorial HosBureau Baseball League Farm pital after a stroke. Mr. Larson was graduated for 32 years and was a charter from Ogden High School and member and past president of ber -County Wildlife University of Utah. He served as principal of the Harrisville Assn. He also was a member of BPO Elks 719. . School from 1905 to 1908. He was a member of the FROM 1913 TO 1921, he Church of Jesus Christ Of served as city auditor and also Latter-daSaints and a high had been deputy county clerk. priest in the Weber Stake He served as Ogden city com- Quorum. He Wwas Sunday missioner from 1921 to 1925 School superintendent in the and as city treasurer from Ogden Eleventh LDS Ward 1926 to 1927. and had been active in' MIA Mr, Larson owned and oper- - and church athletics. Special to The Tribune , the-We- ' y Expert Asks ScliooHIosts Utah Council to attempt to Tourist Bid IN Special to The Tribune OGDEN In an On Dec. 15, 1915, he married Verna V. Anderson in Salt acquaint Utah lawmakers with Lake City. school needs, officials of the Special to The Tribuna Utah School for the Deaf and SURVIVING are his widcrw, 1 MILFORDAcampalgnrto Blind Friday played host to Wilsons and a daughter, three draw tourists into southern liam A, Santa Maria, Calif.; members of the Legislative season Utah George T, Ogden; John H, was during the lall D. Council. . outlined by Friday Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Viron the of director James Cannon, SUPT. ROBERT Tegeder deDlefenbach, . Denver, Colo. Utah ' Tourist and Publicity clared that school officials will Funeral services will be con- Council. i seek an appropriation of $197,-00ducted Monday at 1 p.m. in MR. CANNON told a Five at the next session of the Lindquist and Sons Mortuary Chapel by George C. Critten- County Organization meeting Legislature. This is considerden, bishop of Ogden Eleventh a similar campaign last year LDS Ward. Friends may call netted the five counties a sub- ably more than the previous at the mortuary Sunday from stantial increase in tourist years amount of $16,000. The additional money is 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior business. He said the campaign would needed to build a new building to services. Burial will be In Washington Hgights Memorial be directed at southern Cali- for blind students and to alter the present administration fornia. Park. zrrllflOLEUM .Bathroom Special ONE WEEK ONLY Standard Gauge accommodate the building deaf school, he said. Inlaid Average 6x6' Bathroom Completely Installed with Coving officials hope to find new housing for ADDITION, program. The legislative party con-sisted of Rep. W. Sterling, Evans Lake City), M. I James McFarland ESTIMATES FREE HARMONY FLOOR COVERINGS 1 (R-Sa- LINOLEUM . Corp Pflnb rd lUibbf SOUTH STATE LiffUtfw 34 EL 1 . 8 m 0 this Easter it's the pretty tailored blouse I Y. to Include Instruction In Statistics donnkenny drip-dr- y Special to Tha Tribuna , ond Mplwl Tito Tlto-ft- wri INQUIRIES INVITED Region Briefs ,v iy - b The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, April 2, 1960 14 my classics " , PROVO Statistic courses now being taught at Brigham Young University In account; ing, agricultural economics, business management, economics and mathemat- Vp . ics' have been, consolidated Into , a department of statistics. This was announced Friday by Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, Uni- - Dr. Nielson versity president, who reported that the move is In keeping witiv-- a trend among leading schools. Dr. Howard C. Nielson, associate professor of statistics, wasnamed. chairman of the new department, which will begin operation with the autumn vi twjiwyraar J 2.98 Styled with a continental flair shirt beauty that takes won-- . derfully to skirts or slacks . . . in newest drip-dr- y colors. Roll sleeves, convertible collars. with or (a) without band on bottom. In lilac, mint, maize and hot pink. 30 to 36. (b) TUCK-Istyle, In white, blue, hot pink, coral, mint, dark, green and black. 32 to 38. OVER-BLOUS- E . semester. , ALTHOUGH the department is to be housed In the College of Business, it will offer a major in statistics in either the College of Business or In the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. . Sportswear, Both Stores IN ADDITION to Dr. Nielson, the staff of the new department Includes B. Delworth Gardner, associate professor of economics; M. Lyman Wilson Jr, assistant professor of L. Industrial management; Brent Eager, instructor in statistics, and S. Edwin Dean, who will direct BYUs "electronic brain, an IBM 650 com- puter. Loot Station A service CEDAR CITY station attendant was beaten and $44 in cash stolen in the armed robbery of a Cedar City service station early Friday. The attendant, Gary Hardy, 26, was treated for scalp lacerations after being beaten about the head and face with a rock. POLICE WERE also investigating the burglary of a furniture store and laundromat which occurred about the same time as the service station holdup. The robbery occurred about 12:05 a.m. when two men entered the Cox Motor Co. service station. Mr. Hardy told officers one of them asked if there was a soft drink machine In the station. "Then he pulled a butcher - knife from under his coat and told me hot to get smart, he said. ' Art Exhibit Opens, kkU exhibit of top quality paintings from throughout the United States drew usual capacity crowds to the formal opening of the 36th annual National Art Exhibit here Friday. THE OPENING featured two programs, one for students. the other for the general public. Leo A. Crandall, Nebo School District representative on the Art Board, spoke at the afternoon session for students in the Springvllle High School auditorium. The evening program featured Dr. Richard Gunn, Brigham Young University art faculty. He discussed a few of the highlights of the 1960 SPRINGVILLE-- Aii six exciting styles in wonderful Sally Gee Orlons spring'into-supime- cotton drip-dr- y D3DD.IL Sheer delights In washable drip-dr- y fabrics In the always adorable flattering shirtwaist styling. (Top) ARNEl check, monogram coat dress, button front. In black or beige with white. Sizes 7 to 15. (Bottom) GINGHAM check, with dainty print clover. Step-i- n style short sleeve. In blue or green with white. wrinkle-sheddin- (Bottom) Full-skirt- shirtwaist. In lilac, mint and blue. Sizes 10 to 18. S00 CM 1fihM' nnmuimt H- ftall Lake City 17, Utak ' at CR LMURUMriTEKgT" v Dresses, Both Stores -. AAJ SAVE AS aa --r . ut juniors in baby checks t flattery by Abby Kent; dresses freshly striped for the new seasonl Travel perfect of Steven's ex. elusive g cotton. (Top) Slim s with jaunty scarf trim, in mint and blue. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1414 to 22V4. coat-dres- ' 1867 Leal easy-car- e 10.95 e YOUSHOP FOR bulkies for spring trim tailored , smartly styled 10.95 Here's two easy-car- Ls striping pretty9 fresh styles in E r Sizes 7 to 15. You really should Invest In several season ORLON, sudsable, shrink resistant, shape colors . . . colors of Easter and springtime'. red, royal, soft grey, white and shiny black. , large sizes. Neckwear, Both Stores March 31 KEITH O'BRIEN. Si E. Broadway, Sah Lakt City, Utah. Juniors, Both Stores EASTER WITH THE EXTRA PLUS OP S&H GREEN STAMPS , spanning sweaters. In retaining in heavenly . . yellow, mint, coral Iq Small," Medium and I Nam. J AddraM I I I I I City Iona.. Stata.. Charga Pla w- - Chock poifaga, 2H M.O. Stata To x |
