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Show yyvyyv DESERET NEWS Tuesday, June 10, r V Hrvryyi,1 y-- y y yfryyyyyyyyy WV-VW- V yvvyyyryyyirvvwvvvytyvirvvyvt'y'y' 1969 Services Top Artists in 'Decency Etally Utahs Osmond Brothers Peterson, who on Broadway in will lead a rally "Cai.ielot D for Decency climaxing Week Friday in the Salt Lake and Robert starred Tabernacle. The event will begin at 8 p.m. and admission will be free. Besides the Osmonds and Peterson, the program will offer selections by the Salt Lake Philharmoic Orchestra, directed by Eugene Jelesnik; sons by soprano Billie Loukas and speeches by Sen. Frank E. Moss, and Rep. Sherman Lloyd, The Osmonds recently returned from a tour of Japan. They also have been performing at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas for the past six weeks with Andy Williams. They will present some of the same selections that they performed in Las Vegas, where the audience paid as much as $25 per couple at their supper shows. The Osmonds have been performing together for several years. Usually, a younger brother has joined the performing group after becoming old enough. Latest addition to the group is Jimmy SO CAREFREE... For S.L. veteran A A Centennial Ball June 26 in the Salt Palace will be part of the 100th anniversary of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association (YWMIA), Church of and printer Jesus Christ typesetter, Glen Emerson Lillie, 61, 21 Boulevard Gardens, died in a Salt r .Lake hospital M o nday, of cancer. Lillie, a reNewspa-- p e r Agency Corp. employe worked for Salt Lake City newspapers for more than 31 years. Mr. Lillie was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and Typographical Union No. 115. had . their Tabernacle performance, they will travel to Disneyland, where they are scheduled for a three-wee- k engagement. This will be in the nature of a homecoming, since they were discovered at Disneyland 10 years ago. Peterson, who will perform with the Osmonds, has been He was bom Aug. 11, 1907, in Salt Lake City, a son of g Frederick 17. and May Lillie. On Aug. 12, he married Thelma 1933, Petty in Tooele. Man-warin- He is survived by his widow; a son and three daughters, Ronald G., LynSalt wood, Calif.; Kathie, Lake City; Mrs. John (Jeanne) Ruby, Garden Grove, Calif.; Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Anderson, Holla-da- y; grandchildren and seven brothers and sisters, Frank, Ken, Inez, Mrs. Leonard (Evelyn) McCullogh, Salt Lake City; Randall, Phoenix; 8 nacle program. Jelesnik has arranged classical, operatic and popular music. Musicians for the program are performing through the courtesy of Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries. Week, as pro- Decency The youngest of the Osmond Brothers, Jimmy, warms up with guso for Decency Week rally. claimed by Gov. Calvin L. started Sunday. Rampton, Included are student assemblies, rallies, poster and essay contests. The committee for the week includes Gordon Owen of KSL, Mrs. Dona Bullock and Mrs. Maurine Brim-ha- ll for the Salt Lake Youth Protection Committee. Ruth McCall, Ogden; Ralph, San Bernardino, Calif. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 1 p.m., at 260 E. South Temple, where friends may call Wednesday from p.m., and one hour before services. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial 6--8 Urgency Felt Park. In U. Study Guardsmen Hammer Home Tobacco Risk reasons which should age smoking: B- -l mount to a child. By the time he reaches 14, the home has shared its influence with church, school, and culosis bined, community the Continued from Page discour- y DEADLY POISON Smoldering Society have Dr. Beveridge said. MILLIONS STOP com- In the last two years, more than 22 million people have stopped smoking. TTiey are led by 100,000 doctors. The job of educators now is to teach against starting to smoke by knowing and presenting the facts. The speaker estimates some 4,500 young people take up smoking every day. He listed five superlative yy ' The tobacco growers use insecticide which contains arsenic of lead. The crop is sprayed from four to six times a season. The leaf and root takes in the poison. Nicotine found in tobacco is one of the most deadly poisons known. There is enough of this poison in a cigarette to butt left lying in an ash-trkill a small child if he swallowed it. youngsters peer group. This is the age when the truth about smoking should reach him. Advertisers are shooting at kids. Tobacco companies are spending $300 million per year to make smoking look good. That's more than twice as much as the Cancer Society, Heart Association and Tuber- nnn matter, including tobacco, gives off water, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, a deadly poison. Cigarette smoke contains forms of the aldahydes, prime of ingredients embalming fluid. All information available today to the medical profession is affirmative that smoking causes cancer, emphysema, coronary disturbances and ulcers. B-- YWMIA president. Tickets are on sale now at the YWMIA offices, 79 S. State, for the event In I860 decor. Music will be provid- ed by the Utah Symphony, the 23rd Army Utah National Guard Band and Max Engmans Orchestra. cock, Mrs. S. S. Kestler, Mrs. Verda Mae Christensen; Ellsworth Bruns n, Earlene Hopkins, Raymond Uno, Laurie Boll, Ron Molen, Jan Bowman, Larry Richards, Susan Marsh, Diana Garff, Robert Madsen, Rita Torres, Edward M. Barton, S. A. Anderson, William Mortimer, Oscar Hanson Jr. E. Dunn, Charles F. Fratto, Franklin D. Richards, Glynn B. Petersen, Ann Paulos, J. Bracken William Also, Boys Lee, Rex Reeves, Kenneth Richard Chambers, Olsen, Kevin Fitzgerald, Eric Hell-stro- S. Brown, Wayne Glenn Kraft, Greg Critchfield, Mrs. Robert Pickard, Nellie William G. Oberhansley, Putuskey, Beth Archibald, Franklyn Gunnell, Richard E. Cannon, Earl Anderson, Nolan K. Griffen, Ben J. Ravsten, Jack Lemmon, Mrs. Mary Ann Atkin, and Dixie Leavitt SUMMER Gets Look At Counties The function of LOGAN county government and county elections occupied 650 Boys State citizens today at Utah State University. During the third day of Boys State activity, county officials throughout the state explained the purposes and functions of county government. In the afternoon and later In the evening Boys State citizens held county elections and primary state elections. Monday, mayors were elected and sworn in as heads of the 24 cities. Elected were: Jim Larkin, Ogden; Scott Thornton, Salt Lake City; Mike Reich, Salt Lake City; Rick Hatch, Bountiful; Rocky Clark, Salt Lake City; Cody Crider, Salt Lake Christensen, City; Clayton Salt Lake City; Lloyd Vernal; Robert Larson, Logan; Steve Dodds, Pan guitch; Robert Reeve, Ogden; Roger Nuttall, St. George; Oscar McConkie, Salt Lake City; Anthony Camp, Layton; Val Dawson, Logan; Roger Astin, Bountiful; Eric Saratoga; Robin Haight, Cedar City; Thomas Salt Lake Ellison, City; Dwight Mayer, Ogden; Randy Jacobs, Roy; Larry Tannen-bauSalt Lake City; Mike Williams, Ogden, and Feff Whitehead, Spanish Fork. Widen Moon Lake Road CAMP W. G. WILLIAMS -Most Utah National Guard engineers here for a encampment continued work access today on a seven-mil- e road to Moon Lake, 20 miles north of Duchesne. The cow path will be wide ened into a highway, and state road crews will blacktop it later, a camp spokesman said. Maj. Gen. Carl Darnell Jr., deputy commanding general, Reserv Forces, Sixth U.S. as scheduled to arArmy, rive at 4 p.m. today, and will visit the camp Wednesday. The general will view the School Candidate Officers program and two artillery units the Sixth Battalion, 83rd Artillery, a reserve unit from Ogden, and the Second Battalion, 222nd Artillery. On Wednesday, members of the 142nd Military Intelligence (Lindquist) Company, will enmock gage in a three-daprisoner of war exercise. Some men will play the part of prisoners, and will be tested for endurance under psychological and physical pressures of harassment, incarceration and interrogation. will also The prisoners learn evasion and escape techniques and will be introduced to enemy tactics. Other men will serve as guards and interrogators. two-wee- k two-lan- QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 23 Stevens Henager graduates are Professionally trained . . . Ready for responsibility . . . Ready for promotion! Start at a better job sooner ... in accounting, business management, sales management, secretarial science, marketing, or in a computer career . . . Earn more money, more.opportunity for promotion! Stevens Henager College can Electric room air conditioners give you cost about half as much as they did 10 years ago UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. HEY, KIDS! NEED Junior College of Business Since 1907 OGDEN, UTAH 2644 Washington 394 7791 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Blvd. 350 South 7th East John D. Mary R. s Allred HAILEY, IDAHO Mary Janet (Jennie) Rocker Allred, 67, died June 8 in a Twin Falls hospital after a long illness. Born June 5, 1902, Heber City, Utah, to John S. and Jeannette Wing Rooker. Married to Clarence E. May 25, 1921, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former Gannett, Idaho, school teacher. Survivors: husband; son, daughter, C. Douqias, Eagle; Retta M., Twin Falls; five grandchilmothdren; four er, Modesto, Calif.; brothers, sisters, Clifton A. Rooker, Harold W. Rooker, both Modesto; Mrs. Bessie Forman, Reno, Nev.? Mrs. Grace Dgrfee, A'mo; Mrs. Florence Sorensen, Merced, Calif. Funeral Wednesday 2 p.m., Hailey LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call White Mortuary, Twin Falls, Tuesday noon to 9 o.m., chapel 11 a m. to services. Burial, Hailey Cemetery. Agnes Rasmussen Requiem Mas DUBOIS. IDAHO will be celebrated Wednesday, 11 a m., in St. Peters Catholic Church, Dubois, for Agnes Rasmussen, 90, in Dubois, who died Saturday ftoisa convalesenca home. Born Jan. 11, 1879, Yellowa, Germany, a daughter cf Thomas end Juila Videra Buhl. Married to Henry Rasmussen, Sept, t, 1902. He died April 30, 1959. Member of St. Peter Catholic Church. Survivor: daughter, Mr. Fem (Adelaide) Folkman, Ogden; Mrs. T. McBroom, Cottag E. (Gertrude) Mrs. Gus (Mary) Ore.; Grove, Robert Mrs. Dubois; Ekstrom (Eileen) Stover, Boise; 15 arandchil-drebroth- SUMMER JOB? Plart your ad in th Klassified Kids' Kolumn! Special offer limited to kids up to 17 years of age. 10C ONLY UNE RULES: ads at the Classified Counter, 143 So. Main. 2. let a friendly help you word your ad. 3. Pay just 10c a line foryourad la run both Sundays. no ads taken 4. Must be cash over phone. Place your ad NOW to run 2 Sundays, June 8 and June 15, in "Kids' Klassified Kolumn far Summer Jobs" at 143 So. Main. 1. Place ... Deadline for placing Kidt'Kol-um- n ads It Saturday, I p.m., June 7 and June 14. Prairie, Long Peter, Minn.) Mrs. Anne Stocchinl, Vancouver, Wash. Burial in Dubois Cemetary. er, sister, Lafell Waters Funeral FALLS, IDAHO services were conducted Tuesday afPine of the Wood ternoon at Chapel for Lafell Waters, 62, former Idaho Falls resident, who had been living in Las Vegas, who died Thursday in accident south of Fillmore a one-ca- r Utah. Born Oct. 26, 1906, Rigby, Idaho; son of Delos and Myrtle Bremwell Waters. Married Gladys Peterson Dec. 21, 1925. He had lived in California and in Swan Valley, Roberts, and Rexburg, Idaho. Recently had owned and operated an apartment house in Las Vegas. Member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Former member of the bishopric in the Roberts Ward. Survivors: widow, Las Vegas; son Mrs. Monroe (Barbara) daughters: Bybee, Mrs. Dave (Meryl) both of Idaho Falls; Gordon Waters, Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren, father, Washington, Utah; Clarence (Vivian) Mrs. sisters, Bodley, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Costa Chris (Arvella) Henderson, Mesa, Calif.; Mrs. Edna Mitchell Spokane, Wash. Burial In Annis Littla Butta Cem tery. IDAHO Makes Your Dollars . . . Go Farther 'vWf s - Drive the new VW 2033 So. Main Ph. Teshy 486-21- 11 V01KSWAGEH IHTIRM0UHTA1H 364-779- Mayo POCATELLO Funeral service for John D. Mavo, 48. who died Juna 4 in San Francisco of natural causin were es, Pocatello. Burial Monday Mountainview Cemetery. Born Jan. 21, 1921, Ti, Okia., to John and Anna WW II. SurMavo. Veteran Flannery vivors: brothers, Donald, sisters, Larry Briggs, Kay Moser, all Pocatello; John Newport, Arbon; Martin Newoort, Escondido, Calif.; Leona Harper, Spokane, Wash. the STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE wans business A A Mar-cha- 41 specialized career training you need because: still a good selection. State Win-war- d, l the Promotables theres y ball will be the largest and, we hope, one of the grandest ever held in the western United States, said Florence S. Jacobsen, y Buy now while Latter-da- y singing with stock companies who are presenting Camelot. The Utah baritone received Unanimous praise when he replaced Robert Goulet in Camelot on Broadway. Since then, he has been performing all over the United States. He will sing solos as well as a duet with Miss Loukas, Salt Lake soprano, in the Taber- Continued from Page of Saints. This mm tired yytfYtTV VWYYVfTTVj MIA Sponsors Centennial Ball Printer Osmond, who is just about big enough to grasp a microphone. He will be with the other Osmonds when they perform in the Tabernacle. Also, the Osmond sister, Marie, will sing. B e s i d es performing In Japan, the Osmonds presented concerts for two successive years in Sweden. They were invited to return this year, but wanted to appear in new lands, so took the Japanese engagements. They were mobbed by fans in all cities, according to George Osmond, father of the family. The Osmonds also have performed at fairs and rodeos throughout the UH. After V mommmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmma WW AUTHOR!? CO rmt |