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Show ynr r nr 'jf0" VJ i WW Teescopes on Litte Mountain will be trained on the constellation I' ?T " an 9 of Virgo tonight p'" a.m. in said. Its speed will be about miles an hour at 7:32 p.m. and up to 8,360 miles an hour by 2:32 a.m. 4,450 attempt NWS Liquor Panelists of griefs Senate President Haven J. Tuesday Barlow, afternoon announced his two appointments to the Citizens Council on Liquor Control. He named LaVorn Sparks, Provo businessman, formerly a builder and land developer in California, and Walter G. Mann, Brigham City attorney. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton is to meet with the full committee Friday at 9 a.m. in the governors Board Room. cach to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini a glimpse Apollo 11. The public qintnniiiiimiiimiu is invited to the sky watch, which is sponsored by the Alpha Centauri Astronomical Club. , Ed Jaehne, club president, said the Apollo will will be tra-versing a small part of the sky for all the time Virgo is vis- ible in the area, from 7 :32 "' p.m. to 2:32 a.m. During this time the Apol- -' lo's speed will increase about 2,000 feet a second, Jaehne Rampton appointed Mrs. Sara Creer, Salt Lake City, M. Wi- lliam H. Levitt, Alta, and Chris M. Weyland, Tooele. House Speaker Lorin N. Pace, Lake, had appointed Rep. C. and Kyle B. Sorensen, Salt Lake City. lt seven-memb- er had earlier Alfred Frost, Brighton Fete - An annual commemorative program will be held for the first time Saturday beginning with rides and concessions at 12 noon and a- parade at 3 p.m. Joy F. Dunyon, president of the Big Cottonwood Canyon Association said the celebration is in accordance with the BRIGHTON Brighton one held in 1857 by Brigham Young. The event is sponsored by the Brighton branch of The Church of Jesus Christ Saints and the of Latter-daCanyon association. Come floats participating in the 24th of July celebration will also be in the Brighton parade, Bennion said. Members of the Mormon Battalion will raise die flag at 4 p.m. A pioneer program will be featured at 5 p.m., with dinner served after the program. Square dancing will be conducted at 7 p.m. The public is invited to the celebration in the canyons coolness, Bennion said. S.P. Plans Reduced 'City' Runs f ern SAN FRANCISCO South-- l Pacific Railroad officials Tuesday announced plans for instead of daily, operation of its City of San Fransicso passenger train as soon as possible. The railroad, upon clearance from the Interstate Com- merce Commission, will post notices at stations along the trains route, from y- the San Francisco Bay area to Ogden, Utah. ' The notices will propose operation of westbound trains - from Ogden each Tuesday, ; Friday and Sunday and east' bound runs from Oakland each Monday, Thursday and , - 778-mi- - . ' Saturday. ASKED CUTOFF SP had asked the Interstate for Commission Commerce 'authority to discontinue the City in 1968, but the ICC ordered that the train operate for an additional year, or until . July i J . , 6 " w 17, 1969. Woman Charged In Embezzlement Palace Profits netted a three-da- y rental, parsing and concessions, of the new $19 million facility fur the El Kalah Shrine Circus, July Manager Earl L. Duryea said today. The Salt Palace 17-1- He said gross income from the show to all sources, was $55,602. A Logan woman, LOGAN employed by the city for 12 years, was 'barged Tuesday in City Court with embezzlement, misuse of funds and falsifying accounts. Ila Aherns, 49, 172 W. 5th North, was arraigned before Logan City Judge Zachary T. Champlin this morning. Preliminary hearing was set for Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. and bail was set at $15,000. ulent appropriation of public monies over a period of time, a second complaint names a Mrs. Ahrens, a clerk in the cemeteiy department, is accused of fraudulently appropriating to her own use $27,577.13 from July 1, 1963, to June 20, 1969. Mayor Richard A. Chambers said an audit had been ordered after discovery of apparent irregularities in handling of rash receipts. Formal complaints were matter. From our investigation, we feel that there is probable cause to believe that there has been an embezzlement of public funds and that the defendant in the complaint is the person who committed this offense. The audit of the cemetery ordered was department recently by Mayor Chambers when it was apparent irregularities existed in the handling of cash receipts ia the cemetery department. filed in the Cache County attorneys office by City Auditor Duane Beck. In addition to the complaint charging fraud Use of the City continues to decline, and we lost about $1.3 million on it last year, said Robert M. Jochner, SP specific date, May 20, 1969, on which the defendant was accused of embezzlement, misusing public funds and falsifying accounts. In a statement issued by County Attorney George W. Preston, he indicated that the county attorneys office has made a thorof the investigation ough Deputy Merger Unsettled Continued from Page who was recently hired as new manager of the Duryea, facility after serving as assistant manager of San Franciscos Cow Palace, said attendance at the circus for six performances in three days was approximately 30,000. He said $3,603 was paid to various persons hired to assist in production of the circus. He also announced that the south parking lot, which can accommodate about 350 cars, will probably be open to the public on Monday. B- -l ment responsibilities be transferred to Hunt. y $11,310 profit during -- HANSON INTERCEDES Ill vote for that motion if youll include capital improvements, replied Hunt. Hanson interceded with a suggestion that the commission discuss the matter again Friday, when tempers cool down a bit Blomquist insisted that the merger agreement 'is ready for approval, stating that weve been working on this thing for 18 months. WONT VOTE Im not going to vote on this matter until Thursday, Hunt said. You boys can do what you want to. Id vote no on this thing today even if I were thoroughly informed about the contract because I dont like things jammed down my throat, he continued. Hanson expressed doubts about the contract, stating that one paragraph might open the door for the Legislature to refuse a special tax levy to support the combined1 departments. Blomquist said that is a moot point, because nobody can say what are going to do. 50 legislators The proposed special mill levy would not raise the countys levy toward the legal ceiling. said, Anyway, Blomquist federal financial assistance should pay for increased costs without a new mill levy. Charlie has the kind of skin you dont especially love to touch. He never files his nails. And he likes to sleep all day. He was pretty popular, nevertheless, in a pet contest Tuesday sponsored by Cotton- wood Mall Merchants Association to detem.ine the most unusual pet. The iguana lizard slithered off with the first prize award, and his young master, Kurt Larsen, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Larsen, 5761 Beaumont Drive, will receive a new bicycle. It will be presented at the 8 p.m. showing of the motion picture, Rascal, Friday at 8 p.m. at the Fox Cottonwood Mall Theater, which cosponsored the contest to focus attention on the adventures of a raccoon. CAGED AT NIGHT Charlie spends most of his time on a tree in his cage at the Speakman home, but he is permitted to wander throughout the house during the day. Kurt wears gloves when he handles his pet, because of the animals sharp claws. He feeds him fruits, vegetables and water, and lets him swim and dimb trees. A baby raccoon called Outlaw won the second place award for his owner, Jami Sue Jauken, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Jauken, 3621 S. 100 East, Outlaw ate only rice cereal and milk when he was acquired about seven weeks ago. Now he fancies such things as candy, ice cream, raisins and potato chips. The chips get a bit nr Bn E.7 or y over- - head expenses. - ' DROPPED STEADILY The average number of passengers per trip has dropped steadily from about 200 in 1966, to 145 in 1967, to 112 in 1968, and to only 75 in ., the first four months of this year. ' SP still would lose money on a operation, Jochner said, but at least could reduce its deficit while continuing the service. LDS Office Continued from Page B-- l. after the slaying was reported. From what we can tell, the victim was either putting away laundry or making a bed when the intruder walked in, Larson said. One bed was partially made. Marks on the front door of old soggy as the raccoon washes them carefully. He is still young enough to the second-floor- , four-roo- apartment indicated someone could have slipped the sheriff noted. the lock, Mrs. Powers had been dead to 6 hours when her husband found the body, according to Capt. N. D. (Pete) Hayward. Neighbors partially filled in her schedule prior to the slaying for deputies. She did the washing in 5 Building Bid Okayed The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints accepted Tuesday the low bid submitted jointly by Salt Lake and Springville construction firms on the new General Church Office Building. Christiansen Brothers, Inc., 209 VV. 13th South, Salt Lake City, and W. V. Clyde and Co., Springville. entered the bid of S3i.396.000 $62,000 lower than the next lowest bid. Tilt building w ill be erected in a joint venture by the firms on North Temple Street, between State and Main, north of the present Church Office Building. y - A search re- sumed today at dawn for Alma Glen Hooley, 33, Clearfield, presumed drowned in the Stoddard Diversion Dam below waters six miles Morgan. Morgan County Sheriff Porter Carter and County Jeep members Patrol searched almost midnight Tuesday for Hooley, who had been until KIT FOX Number male kit two Utah souths-wit- ning. Nea.ly 300 friends and relatives attended the enlistment ceremony of the fourth Utah Platoon." Preceding tiie ceremony the U.S. Marine Corps Band from Twenty-nin- e Palms, Calif, r concert. a presented half-hou- Capt. Robert G. Deitz. officer in cliaige of Marine Coips recruiting for the Mountain the West area, introduced guests. Elder Loren C. Dunn, member of the First Council of Church of Jesus Scanty, Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, gave thanks for the new Marines and those who had gone them. before He told the "because of you, freedom will live." Brig. Gen. Carl W. Hoffman. commanding general. Twenty-ninPalms Marine recruits, e the base, described eight-weebasic training period and noted that the new recruits "will learn two important isms" patriotism and professionalism Featured speaker was Utah Secretary of State Clyde L. Mider who told the men when they complete basic training, they will be in a better position to defend their freedoms against any adver- Corps k winner was a M.P.O. contains benzocaine, the anesthetic doctors and hospitals use for burns and skin rashes. It's not even in the leading hemorrhoid rem- fox, Spooky, belonging to Holly Fisher, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Fisher, 3974 S. 9th edy. Quickly you feel pain, burning and itching ease as M.P.O. helps reduce swelling for hours of relief. In ointment or suppositories. The Menth-olatuCompany, Buffalo, N. Y. East. Bountiful. Shu-sh- tain a Rocky Moun- - skunk owned by Kelly Speakman, 12, winwas named fourth-plac- e ner. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Speakman, 7680 Steffensen Drive. . Vh u Diagonal unusual There was some evidence of a struggle in the hallway where Mrs. Powers was found and in the bathroom where a rug was scuffed. The dead woman wore jeans and a sleeveless blouse. Dipt. Hayward said deputies found nothingmissing from the apartment. Several pieces of jewelry were lying In plain sight on a dresser top in the bedroom. on a fishing trip with his two sons and a neighbor boy. Hooley left Randy East, 14, to watch his 5 and sons v bile Hooley to fish. wont downstream When he failed to return, Randy and the boys walked to a larm and notified authorities. Searchers found Hcoleys fishing pole and also his hat further downstream. Delivery Not Included at This Low Price! 90-Da- y Service Warranty and Antenna Installation Now UREKA CARRY HOME EUREKA Low Prices! FEDDERS COOLING! CANISTER Deluxe at Special c. and sleep in comfort tonight' Tool Sot 8B Model 550 NOW.. .a EUREKA Mew 'Utah Platoon' somber faces were sworn into the United States Marine Cotps at ceremonies held on the Capitol steps Tuesday eve- 3 r neighbor reshe heard a noise like ported hammering in the Powers apartment about 11:30 a.m., but did not investigate because she did not consider it 82 Take Marine Oath; Eighty M.P.O. has a hospital-prove- d pain reliever even the leading remedy doesn't have. bofle. next-doo- Drowning Victim Sought In Stoddard Dam Waters MORGAN ia milk from a enjoy drinking the morning and went to get the mail about 11 a.m., other occupants of the building told Hayward. A fM Charlie, the Iguana, is admired by owner, Kurt Larsen, after winning most unusual pet honors. costs, excluding any maintenance-of-wa- l'nr1Miilalalw,tl1 Charlie The Iguana Wins Holladay Housewife Slain In Apartment passenger traffic manager. In the first four months of this year the deficit was more than $385,000. These are I Health Unit most unusual pet otch Tonight r, ITT H lfVy'riJ"tllE'.frfll1-frr'li- Wednesday, July 23, 1969 DESERET NEWS, ,2B npy njrrminn sary. Conducting the swearing in was Mdj. Gen. William T. U.S.M.C. Falrbourne, (retired). Miss Utah 1969, Susan Nielson, then gave the farewell address to the new Marines and remarked, Speaking for the women of Utah, theres a whole bunch of people in Uth who are mighty proud of you. The platoon will march in the Days of 47 Parade and then will depart for the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif., for eight weeks of basic training as a group. The Twenty-nin- e Palms Marine Band will also march m the July 14 parade. 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