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Show in y 2 DESERET NEWS, Thursday, More than in employers 100 Salt ly qwfii iimuppifi April 17, 196? tqt-'- j major e i I "T --' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Cpopping into Nevada for a quick wedding may hear t..! words I now pronounce you man and wife" from a clerk behind a counter. Justices of the peace, sometimes known as Marryin will be confined to Sams, courtroom duties under a law this week by the passed Nevada Legislature. They'll be replaced in wedding ceremarmonies by court-hireriage commissioners. People wont run for justice of the peace, said Jus-tic- e of the Peace Roy Woofter of Las Vegas. LOSE DIGNITY occupations employers available in their business of industry, and the education and training required to qualiI n v i t a t i o ns have been extended to more than 140 employers, and more than 100 have accepted, according to the CAMPS and chamber officials. It takes tlie dignity away from the ceremony, said a colleague, Joe Pavlikowski. The new marriage comhad better be men," said Dist. Atty. George Franklin, who DISPLAY BOOTH missioners Each employer will have a display booth to show the pub- and Doug Hayward of Employment Security Office examine poster for Job Fair at which employers will show their job opportunities. Approximately 6,000 tional education students Salt Lake, Murray, dan and Granite School voca- - from Jor- Dis-- tricks are expected to attend. The public also is invited. There is no charge. In addition, University of Utah, business schools and Trade Technical School dents also are urged stu-th- e to attend. I New Women's Dean Facility To Move Appointed At PROVO The Salt Lake County Sheriff's radio repair shop will move from the car repair ga- rage at Upton Place to the Salt Lake City Communication Terminal at Liberty Park. Commissioners said both county electronics city and equipment and vehicles will be serviced at this facility. The city will furnish the build- ing and their equipment on a basis and the coun- ty will transfer Its electronic testing equipment to the new location. County Commissioner Philip R. Blomquist said the facility is also equipped with high antennas that will improve the county sheriffs radio signals. The move was made possible by the civil defense moving from the terminal to new quarters. Jack E. Dwyer, county radio technician, will work at the terminal and the county will pay half the wages of Wayne E. Durrant hired by the city. also gave T. South, county purchasing agent, to buy a mulch tow paver for 53.010 from the Rocky Mountain Machinery Co. Two other companies submitted lower bids than the winning company, but South said they did not meet the required specifications on equipment. Mrs. Lucile O. Petty, assistant in student personnel services at Brig-- h a m Young U nlversity, been has appointed dean of women, imeffective mediately. Mrs. Petty, former dean of women at State Weber College, was a member of the Utah State University Board of Trustees when appointed to the administration in BYU September 1966. She is the widow of Dr. Russell B. Petty, Ogden dentist, and has two sons, six daughters and 36 grandchildren. Mrs. Petty graduated from Utah State University and did graduate work at University of Wisconsin. She taught at Weber and 1926-192- College returned as dean of women after teaching physical education at Utah State University. 1933-193- 9, From she was a member of the Ogden City BYU School Board Association Board, and on the National Citizens Council for Better Schools. In 1956, she was chosen Woman of the Year by the Salt Lake Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, in recognition of distinguished servin ice to public education Utah," the first woman so honored by the chapter. She also has served on the on Governor's Conference Education, and on the Ogden City Recreation Board. She is a member of Business and Professional Women, and University Women. The last dean of women was Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart who died in 1945. Since that time a dean of students has been in charge of all student personnel services, assisted by counselors for women. Current dean of students is Dr. J. Elliot Cameron, and Mrs. Petty will be under his charge in directing women's affairs. Utahn Backs "A lot of supported the bill. ppople just won't want a woman marrying them. Justices of the peace have interrupted murder arraignments to perform weddings for $5 and tips. State Sen. Mel Close said they averaged an estimated $100,000 a year, making them the highest paid public officials outside of the presidency. Phase-Ou- t On Tobacco Dttortt News Washington Burtau - WASHINGTON Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, joined Wednesday as a cosponsor of a bill that would phase out price supports for tobacco production over a r period, beginning in 1970, and that would prohibit use of government funds to advertise tobacco. Sen. Bennett said, Despite the overwhelming evidence of the harmful physical effects of smoking, the federal government is very much in the business of keeping the tobacco industry alive through price supports. The government has more than $750 million in loans from the Comoutstanding modity Credit Corporation to support the price of tobacco. Ending these supports will not, in itself, end the production of tobacco, but I believe the government should no longer give its tacit approval to the growth of tobacco through such he'p. four-yea- COUNTY COLLECTS In Las Vegas, the county began collecting on Jan. 1 the $5 fee previously retained by the justices. Pavlikowski performed 7,500 weddings in 1967. Sometimes hed get $20 tips, he said, but a lot of times Id get only a quarter and I'd give it back. Gov. Paul Laxalt said he would sign the bill, which he called healthy legislation since it will permit justices of the peace to concentrate on their judicial functions. The bill will not restrict Wedding chapel operators, who expect to get some of the justices business. '7'f Now QWif Pvt. Larry O. Robbins . . small arms casualty Santaquin 6 Vaca-tionla- Planning Time." Soldier Dies In War - Pvt. SANTAQUIN Larry O. Robbins 24, Santaquin, was killed by enemy small arms fire in Vietnam April 13, his family learned Wednes- 1969 Robbins entered the service on Sept. 11, 19G8, and had been in Vietnam since March 1969. He received basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. It graduated Have you ever recom- wondered what a memorial costs? considerably. Holbrook reported that the Welfare Division spent $80,000 in its quality review program during the past year. This program, effective July 1, will be moved to the Social Services Department, he said. A y When Springville. nssd Oriiat for a camstsry sure placement by Memorial Day. Credit terms available. lijAS A $200 window in the home of Florence Olsen, 1825 Hubbard Ave. (929 South), was broken by what police believed was a pellet from a pellet gun. brother and sister, Gerald M. Riverton, and Mrs. Farrell (Carolyn) Huff, of Hi memorial, you'll wont to oxprtu your leva in a lotting way. Tho momonolt from Elias Morris do lct, and oach ii guaranteed in writing. Simple granite markon are priced from $80. larger memorial cost at little as $230. Make your selection now to as- Window Broken Robbins, MORRIS ANOSONS CQHPANY 2200 South 7th East Open Daily 7 a.nt.-- d p.m. Shone 4SS 0107 &K!Kin7Eira!3!EkroV E)DD" DOWNTOWN ONLY Make Your Own Smart Wall Groups with Accent Pictures and Wall Accessories at Hart Bros . Music 1945-195- $ Man Found Dead Leslie Pahl, 41, Ave., was found dead Wednes- New RCA Album 223-3r- d day in a car parked at 145 W. 1st North. Police reported he died of a gunshot wound in the head. 'From The Heart of a Man . .mw,r-w- i Mvt .v dhJ 500 for Reg. 2.99 ... etch Mate our own smart wall groupings to accent v " your decor. Choose from these small distinctive pictures, mirrors and plaques. Included are reproductions of Old Masters and contemporary, artists. Decorative mirrors add sparkle, and the effect. Mix or plaques lend match. Use to highlight a sofa, table or furniture grouping. See the entire offering now. I three-dimension- S hand-applie- d B. , - f I ifI Why don't you chock around? You might find a valuable orticlo that you'rt not uung and got CASH for it. It may bo a powor mowor liko thitp or any no of hundrodi of othor artidot. If you nood ouittonco in proparing your ads, drop In at 1 43 So. Mom or coll tho ctauifiod advertising department of this nowipo per, your direct lino to results. D. al Cisson Flouts. Sculptured effect frame in White finish with highlights. Oiletted. 6x12 overall. Birds an Florals, Classic oval frame in Antique Ormolu Gold imisli. Glassed. 8x10 . Seascapes, Landscapes and City 5k lines. Medi terranean Walnut linish irame, 9x15. back- -, Winged Horses in Cold finish on Blue finish. 8x19 Gold in irame Antique pound. Openwork JL.C-41- Gold-tippe- d C-3- 5 oveull. Medallions in Cold on Black flocked background. Antinue Cold finish Irame, 6x9. 7 C Heads in Ivory tone on Bust floc ked back-ground. Antique Gold linish frame. 7x8 overall. Gills. ScnlptuieJ openwork frame in Cold-tippWhite finish. Oiletted. 3x10. Classic Figues on Cold finish on Creen flocked U background. Antique Cold finish frame. 7x8 overall. Keys. Decorator Plaques In .Antique Cold finish. 7x17 overall. Mecallio is on Black glass hiukground. Sen! tv K. bard Sunbuist frame iu Antique Gold finish. 11x11 oceiall. Modem Misters. Antique GntJ finish frame. Black glass mat with gold line. 10x11 uveiull, ed CALL CLASSIFIED ADS 521-353- 5 6 j 4 Just say "Charge It", hue a uii; HOURS: y Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 M . ' recommended Division. , sign-,1-in- mended, however, that the division turn over furnishing of actual health services to children to other agencies, thus reducing the state staff Bom Aug. 5, 1944, in Santaquin, he was a son of J. Marvin and Dorothy 0. Nelson Robbins. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison J. Hansen, Burrville, Sevier County; a "V study Health from Santaquin High School and was a former Brigham Young University student. He served a British South Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. was Mrs. America, Mrs. M, Byron Fisher, was present with officers of the State g. Travel Council for the that the Utah crippled childrens program remain in the day. He a better travel year than ever for the United States and for the state of Utah, I urge all individuals, businesses, industries and civic and other I organizations to give the observance their fullest cooperation and support, he said. We can each participate ' by taking our families on of our tours state , rediscovery and our country and by invit- -' ing friends from abroad to. join us in this regarding Health, Berkeley. This ' In the interest of making" money. The Legislature appropriated $300,000 to provide the care, Holbrook said. Council members agreed upon implementing recommendations of a study made earlier this year by Dr. Helen M. Wallace, chairman of the Division of Maternal and Child Health at the University of California School of Public was offered for sole In the Classified Ads. Today fwo families are happy one with the mower the other with CASHI s Gov. Calvin L. Ramptcn today designated April as Discover America state This Power lawn Mower 17 Vacation? Plan Now Ward C. Holbrook, depart-director, e n t executive explained this Wednesday afternoon at the last meeting of the Health and Welfare Coordinating Council. He said the Welfare Division until July 1 has provided psychiatric care for indigents onl, at the State Hospital, Provo. seAllowing the patients to lect their own physicians and hospitals, within certain rules, is expected to cost the state $300,000 more during the new funds, fiscal year in plus $700,000 more federal Just Recently 2 yfpfrififi medical man, capable of reviewing the quality of health programs, will be added to the staff, he said. Effective July 1, Utahs Family Services Division will have to follow a new federal directive allowing poor and medically indigent persons to select doctors and hospitals of their choice for psychiatric care. 1946-195- School Board. She served also as president of the Utah School Board Association on the National -t VUOT Poor, Indigent Get Doctor, Of Choice good-lookin- g Ron Larsen, left, A,J'.Jtn. S6Mia4Hi'- .yS'VSTW d fy for employment, RADIO REPAIR ittc i& "i ouples and explanations by of lic his employment opportunities and to promote a particular product or service. Representation is expected by business, industry, education, government and the armed services. -- By MIKE DOAN cation bond between the present and potential labor force and employers. LABOR FORCE The fair features displays W. II Marriages Lake first area-widJob Fair program Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Salt Palace. Sponsored by the Salt Lake Area CAMPS Committee and the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, Job Fair is designed to create a communi- Commissioners f New Style Nevada Valley will participate In the approval for ii Antique Cold finish fiame. Black glass 0 mat with gold line. 6x7 oveull, |