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Show y 2A DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Monday, June 22, 1964 y Arsonist Sought After Fire Hits Mission In Bluff BLUFF, San Juan County-She-riffs deputies were on the trail of an arsonist here Monday after the second deliberately-se-t fire In six months at St. Christophers Episcopal Mission. The mission chapel was destroyed and the administration building badly damaged early Sunday afternoon as volunteers tried in vain to keep up with a firebug. While the mission staff and neighbors fought the first fire in the mission chapel, another was beihg set in a mens rest room. 4 Fires In AO As the effort shifted to the second blaze,- a third broke out in a womens rest' room, and minutes later a fresh fire was discovered in a mission bedroom. San Juan Deputy Sheriff Car-lo- s Hall said an arsonist was obviously involved. He said Monday he would question several children who were seen playing with a hose on the mission grounds just before the fire was discovered, although there is as yet no indica-tio- n they were involved. Janaary Fire Deputy Hall and Brother Juniper, a --member ol the mission staff, said that another fire blamed on an arsonist caused minor damage at the mission in January. Brother Juniper and Don Marshall, a missionary, were in the mission administration building about 1 p.m. when the first blaze apparently broke out. Mr. Marshall discovered the fire and reported it. Deputies Hall and Chauncey Black rushed to the scene from Bluff, two miles west, and together with about 75 neighbors and eight members of the mission staff, fought the flames with garden hoses and fire extinguishers, Called Back The deputies returned to Bluff only to be called back when flames erupted the second time. The other buildings were searched but no sign of the arsonist was found. Brother Juniper said allthe missions vessels, books and vestments were in the chapel and went up in smoke. He said he could give no monetary estimate of damage. Sanaa Mahmood Saman Mahfnood Panla . Richard Fowlks ' Aguilar Pammy' Chapman fire-fighti- ri &y - regional safety meeting Monday were: Among thos? participating Utah Geotfle WzHotris, National James Vancouver Council Council; and Plaskett, ClintonW. Safety Safety ' Dreyer, Eastbay, Calif., Safety Council. ) -- Kesler Tells Opposition Meet Tackles To Apportion Ruling- -3 Prevention Of Accidents state attorneys general Utahs representation in the Most believe that the U.S. Supreme Court invaded a field which should have been left for the state to decide in the legislative apportionment decision. Utah Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler made this report Monday after attending the national Conference - of Attorneys General held last week In Honolulu. I believe, he said, that the decision will invite a long succession of lawsuits at every election for many years to come. Many states will resist the Supreme Court decision Mrr"Keslersaid he - sees no justification for the high court to permit representation in the U.S. Senate by geographic area yet fail to allow states the same privilege of representation in state bodies. has U.S. Senate, he asserted, Developing uniform methods tended to protect this states of evaluating traffic accident interests, which otherwise could statistics and transplanting this have been submerged into effective preventative pro- discussed anyturaT"drainagechanneIs, Clinton W. Dreyer, chairman of the conference, said the trend C W. Brady warned Monday. of safety groups is to avoid Two letters from County Flood promotions Control Coordinator Ray - H. and concentrate on programs Lefavitt pointed out problems on aimed at specific problems. He is managing director, Eastbay Neffs Creek. The County Commission au- Chapter, National Safety Counthorized Deputy County Attorney cil, Oakland, Calif. John Moore Williams to secure Tangible Results court orders if necessary to stop It Is felt, he paid, that this persons from filling or changing would show more tangible reCounty Commission Chairman gooder ALlS3T IT being by safety leaders of several states and Canada. . The occasion was the annual meeting, Western Region of Chapter Conference, National Safety Council. The group, including state and local safety council managers and officials Salt Lake County win not tol- - of the National Safety Council, is erate obstructing or changing .mqpting at the Ramada Inn If-- the same principle were applied to the U.S. Senate, several states like New York and California would have many senators while Utah and other less populated .states would have but one senator for several states, natural channels for drainage. be said. Commissioner Brady said subdividers have dumped debris in former waterways without any Reports Lost Wallet regard to the possible conseW. Allen C. Jackson, 528 quences of flooding later. 2nd South, lost his wallet conHe said also that some proptaining valuable coins and pa- erty owners have attempted to pers valued at $186 near his some channels. , residence, police said Monday. change In noting that some serious steps must be taken to keep ADVIRTIIIMINT channels unobstructed. CommisLAY AWAKE sioner Brady said conditions will also be checked on Big Cottonwood and creeks Jo be sure water is kept running free. D was grams Monday Littl Ini D CJ --ATTENTION -- than doctor' formula stopped hi What relief from maddening scratch ing, when she changed to Zcmo! It speeds cooling relief to externally caused itching, of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings, soothes. Kills millions of surface germs, helps prevent infecskin tion, aids healing. with Zemo Liquid or Ointment. Helps control infection of PIMPLES1 FREEZER OWNERS No Interest Charge! en fowl Financing Good Morris O Feller Freezer Meat C.-- HU for horn npam. Works drud timo or mono? bock. Got nwthod porfoctly rrtrr12.98 nonoy unnf 1638 W. 3500 So. d ouo or the tl 98 lire ot ALL DRUG COUNTERS WOtTJ, OVER salesman, Ted R. Johnson, Sunday t was named department commander of the Utah American Legion as the 46th annual convention closed. Mr. Johnson, a member of the Bonneville post, succeeds James Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. - t villa Mr and Mrs. Fred G. Wardle, 326 Roosevelt Ava. GIRLS: ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wysockj, 4451 W, 5740 Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gary Jr., 4915 S. 4380 u. Kearns. 4411 W. 471S Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Braunberger, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Mont McCurdy, 7065 - 7th East. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler, 6056 Lupine Way Mr. end Mrs. R Brent Jacobson, 8550 S. 2250 West, Jordan. J. Granger.' Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and end end end and and and and and and and Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 2939 Krause, W 3040 . South, West, South, Donald . Ruled West ' 1C. RecordT4020-141- -S- outh Salt Lake police reported Monday that the death of a former Kearns man 'has been classified as by an overdose of sleeping tablets. The victims body was found Sunday afternoon in an apart-- , ment at 2922. S... State SL Polica identified him as Dale Lee Price, 31, formerly of Kearns. Acting coroner Melvin Humphreys said there was no indication of foul play. Eas- t- 5 Self-Inflict- ed SOUTH SALT LAKE South, C Cummings, 2394 Haven Lane. Gerhartt H Kuesner, 2129 E. 3205 South. D. Arthur Donsley, 3975 - 3165 East. Keith Stoddard, 4186 Marquis Way. Jerry D Nielsen, 3725 S. Market St. Gus G. Opoulos, 2336 Park St John A. Lea, 1640 Artie Circle, Bountiful. Hugh Blake Hoppie Wayne Keding ' Evan T. Riding, 3435 W 4305 South, Granger. Keith J. Draketa, 7267 - 2780 East Robert J Hart, 119 W 1950 South, Bountiful. Gary G. Post. 1354 - 2200 East Hubert T. Hachiya, 461 N 6th West Robert P. Schoope, 1524 E 3010 South, Michael A. Peterson, 205 W. 4th North. Blenn R Belli, 2615 Commonwealth Ave. Robert E. Plett, 4220 Highland Dr. Ernest R. Crawford, 2825 Delsa Dr. Youth Held In Robbery He defeated Quinn Plowman, Smithfield, for the ' pest Mr. Plowman, who has been second vice commander, was elected first vice commander, and Sam Cowley, Morgan, succeeds him as second vice Floyd Dwaine Beal, 18, 1289 9th South, charged with armed robbery, second degree burglary and two charges of 6 grand larceny, is being held for a July preliminary hearing. Beal was charged after police investigated the aobbery of the World Motel, 1900 S. State, and Clear Eyes Look Young a burglary at the Glenwood One drop of Russell Eye Lotion Cafe, 322 S. Main, in which and veined redness is reduced amazmore'than $700 'was taken. ingly. Observe after 2 to 4 minutes how eyes look clearer and whiter Bail on the robbegy and grand . . . and thus younger, bigger and was. set at larceny charge brighter. Effective for hours. This Bail on the burglary and modern eye lotion is wonderfully refreshing, toothing and relaxing to grand larceny is $15,000. tired, overworked eyes. Clear, Beal also is waiting trial on safe. Sheer magic for morning eyes. Months supply for two other robbery counts and use m bottle. S2 00 other felonies, court records daily Featured by Lmading W. i dr6i Clears Veihed Rednessx $25,-00- 0. Storas and Drug Stem Dqporfmqnt REPAIRS For most Irani, Coffo Mak-o- n. Fry Fani, Tonstgrs, Hair Drygrg, Poliifigrg, Vocwmi, Mixon, It. , Student To 'Join Mathematics Institute OUT! Mr - Mr. Mr. Wesley Holman Powell 45 S 425 West, Bountiful, and Mrs. R. Lyen Jones, 1200 Harvard Ave. end Mrs. Ponto DaSilva, 850 E. 5th South and Mrs. Marvin B. Anderson, 3289 S. 7900 West, Magna and Mrs, Herman Baer. 10268 Peony Way, Sandy. and Mrs. Rex L Cali, 345 E 6310 South, Murray end Mrs. Tred N. Ceilsun. 4418 409 west, kurm and Mrs. Arva C. Christiansen, 727 E. 4255 South. end Mrs. Melvin J. Jensen, 2069 Susan Way and Mrs, Haul T Mabry, 4814 S 4340 West, Kearns, and Mrs. Lamarr M Peterson, S538 W 4100 South and Mrs. Delray Ahlstrom, 4397 W 5570 South, Kearns. and Mrs. Ray L. Denison, 1550 W. 4950 South, Taylors- - The neiy state, officers and nine district officers were installed in their positions. The Utah Department, American Legion Auxiliary, elected Mrs. Franklin (Maxine) Bishop, Delta, as president Other auxiliary officers include Norma Bryan, first vice president; Maree Ware, second vice presi- showed. dent; Ruth Cowley, third -- vice president;.Len a Christensen, historian, and Mabel Larsen, chaplain. $ 70 SOLD Mr .'Mr. Patricia and Mrs. Don Cormack. A Salt Lake City Yardley. LOGAN Rites Wednesday s ' Funeral services will be con- Roger C. Davis, 2479 Glen-mar- e St (1575 E. 27th S.), will participate with 120 high school students throughout the U.S. in an mathematics institute at Ohio State University beginning Monday. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Reed CampbeQ. Sterling Van Wagoner S.L Salesman Elected Utah Legion Director - -- plate-wel- Fabby Maestas THR DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Saman and Sanan Mahmood, twin son and daughttr of r Mr. and Mrs. Badl Mahmood. 469 - 8th Ave ; Paula Aguilar, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Aguilar, 1151 Charlton Ave ; Richard Fowlks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Fowlks, 22 W. Lester St., Murrey; Pammy Chapman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Chapman, 1457 W 7th Smith; kelly Glaittll. dauohter of Mr .amt Mr, Bl.ln.. Glaittli, 4010 Bonnie Way; Jilt Burt, daughter of Mr. end; Mrs. Shelly Burt. 2583 Ridge land Dr ; Arlene Padilla, .daughter of Mr and Mrs Salomon! Padilla, 654 - 2nd Eas Laura Beckstead, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Beckstead, 456 E 13th South; Jeffrey Kemp, son of Mr. and Mr, Lynn Kent Home, son of Kemp, 342 E. 11000 South, Crescent; Mr. end Mrs. Marvin Home, 349 W. 1st North, Kavsville; Derek Emery, son of Mr. end Mrs. Jack Emery. 8482 Fayeway Dr.,. Sandy; Fabby Maestas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carloe Maestas, 642 S. West Temple; Sterling Van Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Van Wagoner, 510 Browning Ave ; Reed Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Campbell, 735 Cheyenne St.; Patricia Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, 1617 S. 720 West,' Woods Cross; Wesley Holman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kent Holman, 176 E 8th South; Wayne Kedlng, ton of Mr. end Mrs. Ronald Kedlng, 1229 Crandall Ave.; Blake Hopple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hopple, 6127 S. State St.. Murrey, and all other babies one year old Monday. (Baby pictures will be taken free of charge for Deseret Nows subscribers at the Desert News baby photo studio Monday through Friday from 10 a m. until 3 p m , 33 Richards St., at least three days prior to baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS MONDAY: TWIN BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Edwards, Hill Air Force Base. BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Varn Snyder, 104 Lincoln St. Mr, and Mre. Keith RJshton, 3778 S 6400 West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Guest Jr. 154 N. Pinehurst, - Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Italasano, 2429 S. 4th East. Bountiful. Mr, and Mrs. Grant N. Randall, 146 E. Center St Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ventmyer, 1124 . West Temple. Mr. and Mrs. ClOyd W Theobald, 06 Pinehurst, Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Davidson, 2056 7th East. Mr. and Mrs. Daniil Ray DeMllle, 26 W. Girard Ave. cal drunkenness test if the oc- fore services. Burial will be in the Salt Lake casion for one arises. City Cemetery. Utah has both laws on its statute books. ms" l R. Derek Emery ducted Wednesday noon for Mrs. Emma Ramsey Mooris, 85, internationally known soprano and widow of Elder George Q. Morris of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saits. She died Friday night in a San Fernando Valley,. Cab!,, hospital after a short illness. The-im--pf ie d'tonsenrlaw 260Services"Willbe'Conducted'at E. South Temple, where means .that when a driver is friends may call Tuesday from he a license given ADVEITIStMlNT FIX BROKEN DENTURES De-itc- Liquid, Zemo dries excess oil, opens clogged pores, resists infection. Money back if you dont get relief from skm troubles shown on the Zemo package. Emma Kemp S.L. Vi or Whole USDA BEEF sults and ' engender confidence on the part of business leaders and others., , This, in turn, might solve another pressing problem of safethat of securing ty groups more financial support from the public, he explained. Two areas which especially concern safety leaders are the lade of compulsory vehicle inspection laws and the absence of am implied consent law in some states, Mr, Dreyer said. Drunkenness Test Kent Rome Jeffrey Ted R. Johnson ,v. . new Legion chief Jntermountatn ' applionca service - 92S So. Wow TompIO 328-05- comes in ZENITH IS FIRST AGAIN y i The big extra in Simca 1000 I blackSTWfiitei" ...moves Hearing Aids 10 years into the future HCRt ARK THE FACTS: Chtyaltr Motors Corporation wtrranto Ml of tho following of ta Simca 1000 for 5 yooro or 80 000 miloo, which ov or comoo first, Airing jtfhieh thno any ouch parts prova rfofoctivo in material or workmanship will bo roplscod or ropairod at an Authorized Simca Doalsr a place of business without charge for such porta or labor engine block, hood and internal parte, water pump, intake manifold, TronAxle porta and rear wheal bearings HEATS ALL YOU MUST DO: Give your car Mila normal cara change engine oil and re torque the cylinder hood at first 000 miloo, end thereafter change engine ail every 3 months or every 4 000 miles, whichever comes first, clooo ail tot - ' Zenith engineers use space age technology, to create a new hearing aid circuitfor greater , dependability, smaller pize, faore power. , separator ovary I monto (spring, end fall) clean carburetor air filter every months mid replace R every 2 years, and clean to crankcase ventilator valve ail filler cep and change Trene-Axlubricant every monto, or 000 mi let, whichever comae first. AND every 8 months furnish evidence of thii required service to On Authorized Simca Dealer or ether Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of ouch evidence and your cara mileage. Simple enough for ouch Important protection Chryslers 5G 5-ye- ar on vital engine and drive train parts! TD-3- E TERRACES 5th North ajJTIth WestJel;J28-4954- No waiting to enjoy leisure at The Terraces.? Move in Immediately. Live in 'your own air, conditioned apartment. Save 25 fon monthly housing costs. Get tax savings. Up to 65 of youf monthly payment can be a tax deduction, because of true condominium ' ownership. k Complete with4 -- built-i- n appliances, carpets spacious living room, deluxe bath, private patio and covered parking facility, your garden apart1 ment home Is only 5 minutes from downtown. Move m today. Swim in the pool tonight. Putt oh the green tomorrow. Weguarantee to sell yo&r preseht,home when you buynow. , s i PRICED FROM $1 5,900 - i. It does the work of 22 components, takes up so little space, Zenith can put more ,tototeb.amg.i6th6 more transistors, power, gain, more dependa- - with this skIikIv Micro- lithle ICP Circuit Weight only V tunc with bsttsry. Also availsbl with Tile-per$on-to-pr$o- phon to - CHRYSLER SIMCA DIVISION MQT0R8 CORPORATION FreCd's Imported Cars 53 South 2nd East Salt Lake City, ' i MAIN-1- 19 HIGHIANO DRIVI SmtmM 328-493- Dittnbvtcr ht I i m - Utah- Pwk Frag WgHtqr Cwifor, Grwit Uts, 119 - m SOUTH . eonwutkm. LIVING SOUND' JSS p m HEARINO AIDS ALAN E. DROCKDANK ORGANIZATION ' It covers parts that could turnvother cars with shorter warranties into expensive propositions: vital drive train parts, vital engine parts. And it pays for both replacement parts and labor.- No other economy imports warranty on these parts lasts even half as long as the warranty on Simca 1000. What kind of car rates this protection? A family car with sports car features: Porsche synchronizers; 4 forward speeds; independent suspension; a 50-hyear engine. And more. ' Test drive one at your Simca dealers. Only $1,595. tit-great- er HEAR AGAIN 'Complete FinancingrServiceOffice .Sales Open Daily I to 9 p.m. Apt. 204 1 KtlU Hit The amazingly small, powebility and convenience . . .' rful Microlithic hearing aid more real hearing help. Come in and let us show circuit providing all amplify--in- g functions, represents the you the new Mkrolithic Cirmost important hearing aid cuit Caution: youll need a - advance in years . . . and magnifying glass. Zenith introduces it 10 years Hot Ztittk -- ArtaftMInr bthlnd-ttahead of schedule! sr tearing sM- -is tt first htirlnt ild Utah, 1 NtvoJo, Jdokq, . Wymmg, - Cqforod 4 . and fUntagt -- |