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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, November Pi. Did Sloppy Handling of Ballots Defeat Fluoridation? Va Did sloppy handling of the opinion poll on vallev-widfluoridation contribute to the controversial issue's defeat? Salt Lake County officials asked themselves Wednesday. e said the most common complaint was that stacks of the opinion poll leaflets were left in voting booths for anyone who wanted to fill them out. lating late Wednesday, the no vole was leading 121,857 to 84,628, according to unoffi- Special to The Tribune Meanwhile, telephone at the Salt Lake Board of Health lit up as callers on both sides of the issue complained about sloppy handling of the ballots. Dr. Harry L. Gibbons health department director y complained werent given ballots, Dr. Both the county attorneys office and clerks elections de- - they Gib- - Hoist Drops Machinery, 2 Men Hurt cial returns. switchboards Others One girl said she was given With 522 of 525 districts re- bons said. Some callers said they were told it was a county issue and not open to voters in Salt Lake City. two ballots. When she asked about it, they gave her another one, he explained, quoting from a complaint. South. Wednesdav at and scraps when he was hit by and the falling equipment, Leonard Manning, 18, 13165 S. 1300 West. Riverton, no relation to Daniel, who was treated for neck injuries sustained when he dived out of the way. said Murray Police Officer O. R Knutesen. 10:36 am. MURRAY Two men were one when he dived injured out of the way when a piece of machinery dropped between 50 and 75 feet from a hoist at the Murray Elevators. 118 W. 4800 d Both were taken to Cottonwood Hospital. They are Daniel F. Manning. 27. 5340 Hillside, Murray, for treatment of bruises cuts partment acknowledge A IS) Geologist, Author Succumbs in S.L. they too. had complaints County ClerK W. Sterling Evans said his office is investigating each complaint. But he doesn't know what could be done even if they were legitimate since the issue was just an opinion poll and not legally binding. John G. Avery of the county attorney's office suggested that a check of the votes at the official canvass might shed some light on the problem. For example; if M0 persons voted in a district but ii(0 ballots cast on the fluoridation issue, officials would know something was wrong. 9, 1972 Dr. Armand J. 2681 Skyline Dr. University of Utah in 1027 with a bachelor of arts degree. He then attended Princeton University, from which he received his Ph.D. in J930. Eardley, 71, (2400 East) geologist and author, and former dean of the University of Utah College of Mines and Mineral I"dus-tnes- , died at home Tuesday of a heart ailment award-winnin- Dr. Eardley was the author of five books and more than 50 technical articles concerning his fields of interest. Dr. Dr. Arniand J. Kardley Geologist Dies at 71 Eardley. professor emeritus in the U. Deparment of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, served as dean of Mines and Mineral Industries for years. He was graduated from the In 1970, he was awarded an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Utah. lie also received the Utah cademy of Science meritorious service award (1963), and the James E. Talmage Scientific Achievement Award from Brigham Young University (1963) Dr. Eardley is listed in "Whos Who in Education. America," "American West, "Amerir-o-. vien of Science" and the optional Register of Prominent Americans." . His organizational memberships included the Utah Geological Society, president of the Mountain Section. Rocky American Association of Pe-- i troleum Geologists, the Na-- ; tional Association of Geology Teachers, the American Geo-- i logical Institute and the Amcr-ican Geophysical Union. Dr. Eardley was bom on Oct. 25. 1901. in Salt Lake City, to John A. and Elizabeth Eardley. He married Norma Ashton. 1 l He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter. Michael John Eardley and Mrs! A. W. Rogers, all of Salt Lake -' City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday noon in the Monument Park LDS Ward 1565 Foothill Dr: chapel, Friends may call Thursday from 8 p.m. at 260 E. South Temple. Burial will be in Was--J atch Lawn Memorial Park. , 6-- Instructor Of Music Succumbs Chunk Bologna .58' HcS .3 S 7 Lean Ground Beef Short Ribs SIGMAN 39 Bucket-O-Chicke- nr T 79' T'- 37' Fryer Breasts Cut-U- p - Fryers rJ 'A iiniD11 Blair Rachael Carolyn Shumwav, 44, 2325 Wellington music Ave. South), (4500 teacher, died in a local hospital Tuesday a .f heart hh- - inv-nMti- mt attack. Mrs. SDCGOCI Shum-wa- y taught music at East 'High, Highland High and TEXAS PINK All MEAT Mann High, and at the Mrs. Shumway time of death was teaching Northwest Junior High School. Horace Junior it PKG. Sliced Bread n 16-O- Z. Cottage Cheese MEADOW GOLD 16 OZ. CTN. MEL-OCRU- LOAF - Raisin Bread Jelly Rolls Asst. Cookies Mild Cheese EDDY LOAF EDDY EACH GURLEY BOX Egg Nog Margarine LAND POUND HI MEADOW GOLD QT. CTN. BLUE SEAL 16 OZ. CTN. 73 58 30 ; the Church of.' Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Mrs. Shumway had been a member of the Tabernacle Choir since 1951. She also served on the LDS Primary General Board. included Her memberships the Utah Education Assn., the National Education Assn., and vice president of the Utah Music Educators Assn. She also was president of the! Delta Gamma Social Sorority Mothers Club. Active - - 1 in She was bom Oct. 18, 1928. Santa Barbara Calif., and Mrs. Wallace Blair. Aug. 18, 1950, She married Dr.1; E. Gene Shumway in the, Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Mrs. Shumway is survived1 by her husband and three children, Wallace. Blair, Evan! Gill, and Cynthia, all Sait Lake; her mother, Santa Barbara; and a brother, Dr. RoIk-er- t Blair, Provo. n Choice Oranges Yellow Onions lb lb. 2 1 2 1 Stalk Celery lb Cl Ip Top lb Carrots 2 1 2 1 r. - Funeral conducted services will be Friday noon in the-- , Granite LDS 2005-9t- h East. Friends may. Stake Center, call Thursday from p.m. at 260 E. South Temple, and at. the stake center cne hour prior to services. Burial will, be In the Salt Lake City Ceme- 6-- 8 terv. imm1 RECOMMENDED-READIN- (?) & Want Aas |
