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Show DESERET B NEWS, Holladay To Give landscape Awards Seven land- HOLLADAY ..... scaping improvement awards will be given to Holladay residents, the communitys High Hopes Committee announced OBITUARIES Uncertain Monday, July 7, 1969 Sarah J. (Nettie) Sim On Cause Of Death Janet - pf.m.. weber Cot hospital rat caus Born i, Mi ,1638. , Sarah CLEARFIELD, Nettie) Sim, 61, 343 W. 3rd North, died Clearfield, July 6, 1969, J: 30 'oauqhter A woman found dead ir. tne 'ander E .4 Mary back of an ambulance after it jjeemranJ( of Je5US f.r collided with a city bus today lchgrrh Christ of Latter Clear Saints day at 7:25 a.m. may have died of field 8th Ward. Formerly employthe a heart ailment before ed with W. H. Wrioht, Payne and Hdrst C. Penney Co., Ogden. accident occurred. today. The awards wilt be for the most improved appearance of property, according to comMrs. Ben mittee Ovard and Mrs. Arvil Stark. J .1 J Co. and J, Survivors: brothers, sisters, Samo Mrs. Ward (Iva) Jessop, bom Davis Police were proceeding on 'of i.., Ooden; Forest, Syracuse, Delbert Mrs. (MvrtlJ Earl Mrs. Clear' eld; this assumption in an investi- (County; jaques, Salt Lake City; Mrs. La v Demars, gation of the cause of death of lern (Elsie) Hansen, Monterey Park, services Wednesday, Funeral Mrs. Jewell Burdc-tt- , 39, 2967 300 p.m., Clearfield 6th Ward chapel,, 2nd West. Fnenas call Lindquist's ,N Hudson Cir., pronounced dead iKaysvilie Mortuary, 340 North Main, 1 CERTIFICATES $23 Awards of $25 gift certifi- CARDIAC Awards will be given for the In addition, factors which it: -- ' ' 4 -- - jrA .; - 'days. Red flag signals critical fire danger. Kent Taylor, staff officer on the Fishlake National Forest, said low forest lands are abundant with dry June Grass and other combustible materials. were also re. Conditions ported critical on most of the Bureau of Land Management-administere- d lands in the Richfield and Fillmore disA tricts. Daily fire patrols are made vq Ilf vkf.;Kra V! ,'T5 - $ h. $ ! i5v. ' Carolyn N. Nord The city lines bus. driven by William Jones, 64, 2198-6tEast, wa southbound on Highland Drive and collided in the intersection with the ambulance, which was on Charlton Ave. - Francis Graveside serANGELES vices for Carolyn N. Nord, 26, were Hill CemeRose conducted Monday, tery, Idaho Falls, who was found dead at her home In Los Angeles, and believed to have died June 29, Born Sept. 24, 1942, Brockton, Mass, a daughter of Henry Allen and Dorthea Tanesis Nord. Former student at UCLA. father, Los Angeles, Survivors: formerly of Idaho "alls, Idaho. Russell Foley Funeral serBOISE, IDAHO vices will be held Tuesday in Norton, Kan., for Russell Foley, 58, who died in Boise of a heart attack while cutfinq wood. Born July 18, 1910, Norton, Kan., a Foley. son of D?vtd and Bertha Kansas State University Attended and came to Idaho Falls in 1957 to automotive an wrecking operate business. Survivors: widow, Lorame, whom .he married Aug. 6, 1932, at Beaver Idaho Howard Neb.; son, 'City, 'Falls; brothers, Floyd Suqar Creek, Onio; David. Oklahoma Citv. Alma H. (Bert) h This is the same area after residents cleaned up their property. Before and after pictures such as these should be sent to the provement contest set for the next four weeks. High Hopes Committee for judging. will be considered include the landscaping and maintenance done by owners, lawns and by the Fillmore BLM and the Fishlake National Forest. Officials urged recreationists to be extremely careful with campfires, cigarettes and matches. Carelessness not only destroys the resource and wildlife but fires also are costly to bring under control, they said. BLM and Forest offices will be manned on weekends during the fire season. Those using the public lands are requested to report any fires, no matter how small, to the BLM offices at Richfield or Fillmore, or the Fishlake Forest supervisors office at Richfield. Ranger offices will also be manned. shrubbery planted, the painting done, and other efforts made toward improving the $500,000 Road. Work Bids Asked Bids for $500,000 worth of construction in six counties were asked Saturday by the State Highway Department as follows: Salt Lake County Lay rubberized seal coating on the on 5th North structure to 4th South from State Street to 23rd East; State Street from South Temple o 9th South; 33rd South from 7th East to struc13th East and the ture at 7th East, all to be done in 30 working days. Wasatch ComCounty plete 1.2 miles of truck lane on U.S. 40 at Phoston near Keetley, 60 working days. Seal coat from Gateway to Round Valley, 20 work- ing days. Beaver County Lay .2 of a mile of road mix surfacing on near Milford. U-2- 2 vv' first car built to be a second car Ph. 521-660- Build two Uintah County box beam structures across one Evacuation Wash on 4.5 miles south of Bonanza and the other 14.5 miles south of Bonanza. U-4- KEN GARFF IMPORTS 525 So. State ''if Weed covered sections of Holladay are the targets of the Holladay High Hopes Committee in its annual Landscape Im- Morgan County The ,f ' 15 miles of Austin America p.m. and Wednesday 11 Tuesday until 12:15 p.m. Interment, South Morgan Cemelery. lam. ARREST Police were awaiting medical opinions as to whether the accident m?y have contributed to Mrs. Burdetts death before determining if it will be counted as a traffic fatality. 'WW y Foresters Put Up Fire Peril Flags RICHFIELD Red flags are up for the summer fire 'season on public lands and conditions are expected to remain extreme for several y Mrs. Burdett probably suffered cardiac arrest prior to the collision at 2810 S. Highland Dr., according to reports filed by Salt Lake City Police Officer Dee Throckmorton and Intermountain Frank Ambulance driver Albert Barrett Jr. pi-MwM greatest improvement, not ; just the property which looks the best," said Mrs. Ovard. Latter-da- LOS PANEL OF JUDGES Each entry will be iaspect-e- d by a panel of impartial judges, according to the at Saints Hospital. and condominiums, professional buildings, shopping vacant lots, communities, churches and schools. Those who wish to vie for the awards should send the committee, 2098 Wren Rd.. Salt Lake City 84117, pictures before and showing both scenes of the imafter made. Pictures provements and entry blanks should be sent to the committee, by July .10. Awards will be announced Aug. 11. arrival on cates at local nurseries will lie given in seven categories. They are hemes, apartments, 4 such as installation of sidewalks, parking lots, special efforts at litter property and overall control, mainte- will be limited to property in the Holladay area, according awards to MrsStark. nance. The improvement SCOUTS TAKE TRAIL, REBUILD MONUMENTS Traffic is light over the Mormon Pioneer Trail these days, but chuckholes can develop as readily from disuse as from heavy traffic. Fourteen of 21 Scouts in North Salt Lakes Troop 169 were home again today after rebuilding monuments and repairing the old Mormon Trail from East Canyon to the mouth of Emigration Canyon. Two Scouts, Jeff Parrish, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Parrish, 233 N. Main, and Michael Whetton, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whetton, 421 N. 75 East, both North Salt Lake, were retracing the footsteps of great grandparents in the first company of Mormon pioneers. Stores Face Zoning Suit injunction to two avenue grocery stores from operating before 7 a.m., after 8 p.m., and on Sundays has been requested in Third District Court. A temporary stop The request was part of a suit filed by Harry A. Hurley. Lake Salt zoning Citys enforcement officer. The suit alleged that Qwik-e- e Markets at 89 D St. and BOTH CITED 1979 Roosevelt Barrett, Ave., was cited for improper lookout and Jones was cited failure to yield to an for emergency vehicle. U. Mideast Mrs. Albert (Sarah) Syskow-sk- i, 751 Browning Ave., a passenger on the bus, slightly injurued her right arm and received first aid treatment by police. Center Gains Funds of The University Utah Middle East Language and Area Center has received a $64,000 gm.it for the 1960-7academic year from the U.S. Office of Education. Dr. Khosrovv Mostofi. director of the Middle East Center, said the funds will be used to expand and improve foreign and instruction language studjes necessary for a better understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken. He said the centers language curriculum now includes Arabic, Hebrew, Persian and Turkish. Interdepartmental programs are under way in political science, economics, anthropology, religion, sociology, architecture, history and related Damage was estimated at to the ambulance and $1,000 to the bus. $900 Pay Own Rent, 0 Ave., have been in continuous operation from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. every day of the year and also have signs which are in violation of zoning regulations. CLOSE SUNDAYS Hurley asked the court also for a permanent injunction restraining the market at 89 D St. to 8 a.m.-6:3p.m. operation Monday through Saturday, closing on Sunday and holidays. He another requested limiting the d Ave. store hours of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the week, dosing on Sundays. UNSAVORY CLIENTELE Hurley alleged in the complaint that both stores were in business prior to the enactment of pertinent zoning ordinances. He stated that because of the nature and hours of operation these markets attract clientele who are of and unsavory, 1152-2n- east-boun- d Democrats Told The state may not rental of halls for party organization tions in Atty. Gen. Vernon B. has held. . pay for political conven- years, Romney He gave the opinion to Secy. of State Clyde L. Miller. John H. Klas, state Democratic Party chairman, has asked for $375 for rental of the Terrace for the Democratic organization convention last April. Padfield Alma Summit County KAMAS, Herbert (Bert) Padfield, 80, died in a Salt Lake nursing home July 5, 1969, of natural causes. Born Dec. 19, 1888, Kamas, a son of Joseph and Julia Ann Warr Pad-- i field. Retired farmer and cattleman, Ernest J., Survivors: brother, Kamas; niece, whom he reared, Mrs. Elaine Davies, Marion, Summit County. will be held services Funeral Wednesday, ) p.m.. In Kamas Ward chapel. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, where friends call Wednesday 11 a.m. until time of services. Burial, Marion City Cemetery, Blanche L. Robison Blanche Louisa GEORGE Robison, 63, died July 5 at a St. George hospital after a lonq illness. Born Jan. 19, 1906, North Ogden, to Albert and Hannah Springer Toone. Married to James Lloyd Robison June, 1927, Norlh Ogden. Former State employe School, Training American Fork. Survivors: husband; D. son, daughter, Lloyd Robison, Mrs. John (Wanda) Durrant, both American Fork; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; two brothers, sisters, Edward M., L. Glenn Toone, both Oqden; Ellen Toone, Mrs. Harold (Rose) Thompson, Mrs. Ernest (Mabel) Butters, ail North Oqden. Funeral Tuesday. 12 rtor-Anderson Fork. Chapel, American Mortuary Friends call Metcalf Mortuary, St. George, Sunday p.m., Anderson Mortuary, American Fork, Monday 9 p.m., Tuesday prior to service, ST. Herman D. Gohr Funeral serMENAN, IDAHO vices will be conducted Tuesday, 2 at Buck Sullivan p.m., Funeral Chapel, Idaho Falls, for Herman D. Gohr, 81, who died July 5, 1969. at his son's home in Menan, of causes incident to aqe. Born May 21, 1888, Witamore, Iowa, a son of Alexander and Amelia Wagonor Gohr, Married Nellie Mever, Plymouth, Wis., 1919, in Idano Falls. Long time residenl ot Menan area, retired farmer, lived in Caldwell, Idaho, since 1958. Survivors: sons, daughters, Mrs. Roy (Martha) Willis, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Ernest (Fern) Hansen. Clearfield, Utah; Mrs. Gene (Ruth) Bar ney, Clearfield; Mrs. John (Peggv) Willis, Ammon, Idaho; Mrs. Donald (Fae) Gee, Parma, Idaho; Mrs. Rov (Connie May) Andrus, Grant, Idaho; Mrs. Sam (Nellie) Lvdick. Caldwell, Idaho; brother, Lewis, Graham, Wash.; sisters, Mrs. Clara Roscit, Salt Lake City. Cedar Butte Burial, Cemetery, Annis, Idaho. d Oil Jeopardizes Water 0 Injunction 1152-2n- nature, thus induc- conditions, unpleasant ing noise and exhibits directly opposite to the intended purposes of tlie zoning ordinan- ces. At present the stores are under a use right granted George R. Smith, their proprietor, by th city. operating BYU Elects Summer President Regularly $19.95 to $26.95 Discontinued mens styles from our regular stock. Good selection, but not all sizes in all styles. Two pairs are a good investment. FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS 180 South Main (Corner of 2nd South & Main) Open Monday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 364-695- 5 We welcome American Express, BankAmericard, Waiker Bankard, Diners Club and Master Charge credit cards. Nick Horn, a PROVO senior student majoring in pohas been litical science, appointed student body president for Summer School at Brigham Young University. He is a transfer student from Ricks College where he was active in student government and named in Whos in Students Who Among American Junior Colleges. At Ricks he was an honor student and is now affiliated with Pi Sigma Alpha honorary fra- ternity. The summer president is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold TTorn aF ToopV Tlfnh ft Two sheriffs deputies dig ditch Continued from Page crude oil from B-- l Rangcley, Colo., to the Chevron refinery at North Salt Lake, were hath shut off. However, a Chevron official said the plant has enough re to channel oil into makeshift pit. serve oil on hand to operate for several days. By that time it is expected the broken section of line will have been replaced. The break occurred near where the road intersects in several places with the Mormon Pioneer Trail. The road in this area . ascends the mountain in a series of switchbacks, then tops1 the .summit and descends to intersect with the East Can- -' yon Road. The road work is being done by Schockcr Construction Co., Murray. |