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Show WASHINGTON BRIEFS DESERET - would provide funds for the federal government to buy whose companies road- side signs were banned in the beautification act but for which Congress has never provided enough money to recompense owners. would be bought Companies out entirely, rather than a method Snarr claims would be far cheaper. He has been backed by the Utah State Highway Department and opposed by large sign-by-sig- n, is a tulip. Pick this pure white dappled carmine Dutch tulip named after the King of the Waltz! Or choose from a medley of other gorgeous Dutch tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and crocuses for your spring garden. But plant now! They're going for a song at your nearest garden supply store. Joins In Sponsoring U07 ?9 Bmtowav. He t York, H. Y. ilar bill has been stalled in the House, but is expected to be approved later this year. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, senior Republican on the Senate Banking and Curand a Committee, rency member of the Joint Commit- LA JOLLA SLACKS tee on Coinage, noted that tho last dollars to be minted in the U.S. were made in 1935, 10006 Sunset Saturday 6.54 WE INVITE YOU to come in and browse around one of the most beautiful stores in the state 17,000 furniture, appliances, TV's, carpeting, dinettes, or just anything sq. ft. of for the home. Featuring all the big names, at prices you'll find hard to believe. It doesn't cost 1? to look, so don't be hasty, or sorry. Here are just a few of the terrific deals we are offering. all-ne- w tREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER I iiimi 42; aii)l MILD tr. tr. .12 mean 51; normal 55. A h tr. .04 period ending 5 30 e.m. Friday: 1352 Elizabeth H. Samuel Elizabeth Hudelson Samuel Westminster Ave. y died at her home Oct. 8 of causes incident to aqe. 19. Born March said. The main objection to the proposals was that of the date of compliance. The proposed law would require compliance before Sept. 1, 1971. Winfield. 1887. Kan., to John M. Kathryn Hud eson exofficial school pressed doubt this date can be met. lie said that most school districts do not know if their schools aie meeting minimum fire protection standards and according to the minimunis be proposals it cpf up in would cost some school districts $500,000 to $1 million to bring fire protection equipment up to standard. A school district just cant raise $1 million for unanticfire fighting equipipated ment by the Sept. 1 date, he added. Bywater pointed out that where concrete evidence can be given that such compliance cannot be fully achieved by the 1971 date, the state fire marshal may, at his descre-tioextend the completion date. The date was set to make sure all districts would be One n, making progress in bringing their protection facilities up to par, the chairman said. Mar- ried Oscar t. Samuel June 13 vo 7, T r inidrtd. Cole ; he ded Jan. 3, 1953 Seif 2 Lake Citv; 7 grandchildren; great grand- children. Funeral and day, Denver, Colo, B. burial Mon- Anderson Martha Bowen Anderson, Mansfield .v. Ave., died of natural causes at a Salt Lake 9. home Oct. CM. Burn 24, 1889, to Tooele, Beniamin L and Gowans Barbara Bowen. Married to Norman S. 30, July Lake Salt 1914, LDS Temole; he 79, 634 er, Librarian Dies The by MOTOROLAsq. Permanent Two Speeds Three Cycles Three Water Temperature Combinations MATCHING Dnvrn 129.95 23' at Thursday her residence of n a t ural causes. She served as a librarian in Salt Lake 77(0100 and years estab- 4-i- Recirculating Lin! Filter EM in.) picture, (measurer diagonally; 295 is the biggest color screen on the market today. Automatic degausser takes color impurities from picture. Lighted VHF and UHF channel Indicators. Big 6 x speaker for natural sound. PuHpush oncff control. 23-i- n. Automatic Washer Contemporary n. net crafted from walnut veneers and select hard wood solids with oil wal nut finish. FREEZER 22 SiDE-B- Y- SIDES, oil colors 19' AU 49095 COLORS ,7Al1 38995 COLORS 6995 & mattress, guarantee, reg. r. 9995 199.95. Now with 1, 020-cospring quoon sizo il mattress, reg. guarantee, & 10-y- r. 14995 guarantee mattress & box springs, reg. 299.95. Now & Under Tappan gas electric ranges. Orig. 399.95 -- while stocks last, Over 1499S dents during her years in the city schools. Miss Francke was bom in Atlanta, Ga., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francke. She spent her early childhood in Tennessee and attended private schools there. She obtained her A. B. degree and Library Science Certificate at the University of Utah and did postgraduate work at the University of Chicago, Oxford, England and Columbia University. She also studied violin, piano, voice and art here and abroad. ORGANIZED GROUP She was a member of the librarians group of the Salt Lake City Public Schools, which she helped organize, the Utah Library Assocation, the librarians section of the Utah Education Association, the Salt Lake City Teachers' Association, the National Education Association and the Audio-VisuAssociation of Utah. She was a member of the Salt Branch, American Association of University Women, the International Federation of University Women, the YWCA, Cancer Society. American Red Cross, Art Barn and Salt Lake Browning Society. ACTIL'E IN CHURCH She was also an active member of the Episcopal Church. Miss Francke leaves no survivors. Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at 574 E. 1st South. Friends may call hour prior to services. Burial will be in McMinnville, Tenn. In community and civic affairs, Miss Franckes interest ranged from art and music to health and nutrition. She worked with several doctors to provide treatment and for tuberculosis tients, sponsored a bill pa- to give the ballot, helped raise funds for Community Chest and art and music groups, was a war correspondent covering Fort Douglas, worked on several projects dealing with servicemen and their families, was music editor and dramatic critic of the and wrote a history of the Federated Womens Clubs of Utah. Lake shut-in- s n SPONSORED ACTIVITIES She sponsored many extracurricular activities for stu- - CONSTIPATED 20-ye- 269.95. Now Set one of the state's most beautiful lamp displays ever 500. & EASY TERMS AVAILABLE helped lish libraries in the elementary and junior high schools. Prior to becoming a librarian, she taught at East High, Bryant and Horace Mann Junior Hall and Rowland Highs School for Girls. Herald-Republica- 189 A7Q95 r. now 10-y- hitle-a-bed- 899S box 10-y- City schools for many Isolation guaran- full-siz- e Queen spring s Deluxo 69.95 mattress. r. mattress, spring guarantee. Orig. 119.90, 149 ES 20-y- & .... c. or Twin Over 200 living room sets starton display-pric- es sets at ing on 15' UPRIGHT 3995 mattress. Orig. tee. springs and mattress. Orig. 159.95. Now 129 FREEZER box e Box sets starting at 19' UPRIGHT full-siz- 1,020 Coils, Over 30 bedroom sets on display prices on FREEZER & springs FREEZER CHEST or Twin 69.95 now 119 28' CHEST SIDE-BY-SID- 'iI IMIBUmi U - all 3" posts complete with ladder, rail, bunk board, mattress. FREEZER 15' I cabi- ityle 8 styles bunk beds on disall solid woods play CHEST T le Francke, 474 West- mil Ave., retired school teai librarian and active c o l unity died W'i er, Tooele Mother County of the 1951. Year, Club leader. Member Dauflhteri of son, Utah Pioneers. daughter. Dr. Norman S., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Paul (Rachel) Scherbel Big Pinev, Wyo.; 9 grandchildren; brother, Beniamin H. Bowen, Tooele; Mrs. Marv Evans, California; Mrs. n- l. Grace Mrs. Walker, (Hortense) Winger, both Salt Lake CHv. Funeral Monday noon, Grant Tenth LDS Ave. Ward Chapel, 601 Mansfield (3115 South), Salt Lake City. Friends call Tate Mortuary, Tooele, Sunday; of 11 time a.m. until chaoel Monday sei vices. Burial Tooele City Cemetery. Family suqqests contributions or Shriners Children's to Primary Hospitals. Survivors: sisters, CALIF. FRANCISCO, Sarah Jane Gallivan, 62, former native of Salt Lake City, died Oct. 6, hospital of 1969, in a San Francisco cerebral hemorrhage. Born Oct. 4. 1907. Salt La e City, a daughter of Daniel and Frances Park schools Attended Gallivan. City, Salt Lake City; qraduate St. Marv of the Wasatch, San Francisco Stare Teachers' College; teacher. Survivors: sister. Mrs. R. V. (Marian) Dunne, San Francisco; brother, John W. Gallivan, Salt Lake City. Requiem Mass, Saturdav, 9 a.m., St. BriQid's Church, San Francisco. Salt Burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Lake Citv. Saturdav, 4 p.m. Rosarv recited, Carew and Enqlish Mortuary, San Francisco, Friday, 8 p.m. DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY 7 one-ha- in local area 279 3 Colors to choose starting at STORE HOURS: DiOO t. 1:00 90S to Mon. thru TrU 95 i 1899S eds BUY MAYTAG PARAS FURNITURE 7iOO-- iu. A AJLAAAA e NOW AT JOHN 12iMt.iOO-lu- n. 6., king-siz- springs, reg. 299.95. Now These are fust a few of tho tremenof similar savdous ings on all home furnishings. offers-hundr- Over 50 dinettes on display-prices on sets ANYWHERE GUARANTEE mattress and box from WE SHIP r. A A AX AAA JJk. AAA A J. Klinger.herg IDAHO David IDAHO FALLS, - J. Klingenberq, 54, Idaho Falls, died Oct. 8, 1969, in a local hospital of a heart attack. Born Aoril 8, 1919, Bakersfield, Calif., a son of August and Elsie Booth Klingenberq. Married Marjorie Brown, June 21, 1947, Bakersfield; Idaho marriage later solemnized Falls Temole, June 21. 1967. Derations manager, Mel Brown Pump Co.; member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daElder's QuoSaints; rum secretary, 17th Ward; member Elks Lodge. Survivors; widow; sons, James D., Richard A., all of Idaho Falls; two Grandchildren; brother, sisters. Richard C., Mrs. Rov (Vivian) Browers, Mrs. Clarence (Sarah) Morenlock, Mrs. Carl (Elsie) Ctavoon. all Bak-ersfieid. Funeral uervices, Monday, 11 a.m., Williams Funeral Friends Chapel. call Sunday p.m. Burial, Fielding Memorial Park. L. Meikle ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE SPECIAL CLOSEOUT si 12 x 12 inches 1M3 ' EIETCSSUF.VS reo w. 4th suh ! ass-4- ttHlMklltlHMl. B-- l fire unit was much closer, less than two miles away. This resulted in a 10 to 15 minute delay and possibly hundreds of dollars of unnecessary damage. Tux problems. Salt City taxpayers subsidize 40 per cent of the county general fund which pays lor electricity, police, snow removal and other services for the countys ur.incoporated areas, he said. Weakening of responsible government. In a recent bond election only three per cent of Jr., Kenneth Provo; R., Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Stanley moth(Susan) Carter. Taylorsville: er; Provo; brothers, sisters, G. Sylvan Stephens, Castro Valley, Calif.) L. Von Stephens, Monterey Park, Calif.; T. Rand Stephens, Mrs. Alma (Wanda) Alger, both Provo; C. Oakley Stephens, Costa Mesa, Calif.) Mrs. Charles (Aldwyth) Foil, Newport, Ore.; Mrs. Ray (Jewell) Colo-vicMerced, Calif. Funeral Saturday 2 p.m., Vineyard Ward ChaoL Friends call Ber Mortuary. Provo, P.m., chapel Satumev Friday to Burial time of services. noon Provo Citv Cemetery. H. Erickson Justine JusFAYETTE, Sanpete County tine Hedvick Erickson, 80, Fayette died Oct. 9, 1969 in a Richfield hospital of causes incident to age. Born July 14, 1889. Koosharem, Sevier County, a dauqhter of Svver Carisn E. and Justine Carolyn Olsen. Married Erick Joseph Erickson, Feb. 12, 1908, Manti Temple. Ha died Aug. 14, 1944. Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSamis; worked In Primary, Relief Society, MIA, raised bv Oloof and Susan Survivors- sons, dauohters, Harvev O., Spring O., Fayette; Talmaqe Citv. Sanpete Countv: Val Dean O., Orem; Mrs. Owen (Florine) Pierce, Orem; Mrs. Donald C. (Vonda) JenMrs. Oriand (Betty sen, Kearns; Sevier Redmond. Loul Chidester, on u grandchildren; Countv; sister, Mrs. Flovd (Soohronia) Nielsen; Glen wood, Sevier County. Funeral services, Monday T p m.. Fayette Ward chaotl. Friends call R. Jensen Funeral Home, Warren Gunnison, Sunday, 9 o.m., Mondav, p.m. Burial Fayetta Cemetery. Joseph Kinlen WOODS CROSS Joseph Kinlen. 70, 22 N. 11th West, died Oct. 8 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hosoi-ta- l. Born Dec. 19, 1898. Jersey Citv N. J,. to Jchr 9"d Anna half kinlen. Married to Anna Bouchard, Oct. Ifc 1935. New York Citv. Retired true driver. Member Catholic Churety Survivors: widow; sons. dauohtei John, Bernard, be... Mrs. Skip (Marv) Meader, Woorf Cross. Reouiem Mass Saturdav 18 St. Olaf's Catholic Church. 1793 i.m., Dr. Mary w E. Shaw OGDEN tin and Mat Wash., died ... .. June 23, 1969, Seattle. Survivor) parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mr Jack Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jaw ? all 09den; H. (Eva) Shaw, Mrs. H. A. (Luciile) Dixon, bom Oaden; Mr. and Mrs. David J. WiF son. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mr Char'es Peterson, Portland, Ore. Funeral Saturday P.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, whe-- e friends cafl Saturdav one hour prior to services. Burial Ooden City Cemetery. Wilson, ents, Mrs. Austin Maxine A. Curtis 1 i Maxine A. Curtis, 72, 358 E. South, died of natural causes at Salt Lake hosoital Oct. 7. Born M, 1897, Michigan. Married Chari). E Curtis; he ded 1929. Member Navv Mothers Club. Retired practy cal nurse. Survivos: sons, daughtei Max J , Salt Lake Citv; Joseph Atia Rause, . . Lillian White, West Branche, MicK Funeral Saturday 2 pm., 372 E. it South, where friends call Friday 44 p m , Saturday prior to Bunal Memorial Gardens of tha Valiev. service. J Elmira Ogden ogdcn Ooden, died of fcimira ? ooaen. ej, cancer at an Ooden hospital Oct. 9. Born July 19, I9f4, Morgan County, to J(b Enterprise, $. WinmtH seph H. and Esther Oaden. Member LDS Church. Survi vors: Mrs. Martha Ogden, Oojen; brothers, sisters, Jo seoh L., ADache Junction. A.z ; WiP E. Roy, EdeT Lam P., Murray; Daniel, Clearfield; Raymond, Rt Mrs. Clyde R. (Ella) Vcris, Mr John W. (Ruth) Irving, Mrs. Albert (Beth) Kirkman, Miss Rachel, nil Oaden; Mrs. John W. (Nellie) Chadwick, Apache Junction, Ariz.; Mri; Rav (Mildred) Thueson, RexburS; Idaho; Mrs. Dale (Fern) AndersoR) P.m Sunset, Funeral Lindauist and Sons Mortuary, when p.m., Satur friends call Friday day prior to services. Burial Wash ington Heights Memorial Park. Saturday) PRICE Wesley Stephen Buri, 94, Price, died of natural causes OcE 8 in a Carbon County rest home. Born Feb. 5, 1875, Stafford, Conn., fa Harvev and Rose Ellen William Ditha Quich Allen Burr Married Sept. 1, 1395, in Bates County, She died Nov. 6, 1962. Rancher. Seventh Member Day Adventiw Church. Surviving, son. Burton R.; 19 five grandchildren, great's Funeral Mondav, 3 grandchildren. p.m. in Faucett Mortuary Chapef, Price, where friends may call Suih day, Mondav prior to services, Bur ai in Price Citv Cemetery. suburbanitis is a national problem, U.S. and Canadian cities are experimenting with various forms of met ropolitan government: separation in Virginia, complete metropolitan in Nashville, government Tenn., federated metropolitan units in Toronto, Canada, and urban-countsystems in Dade Fla. County, y y k J. James Weslay S. Burr the registered voters cast ballots because of citizen apathy. This creates an opportunity he for pressure groups, said, to greatly influence local elections. Since Bunnell, Colo., to Georqe and Jarriett Halls Stephens. Married to James E. Bunnell. Ocf. 9, 1943, s lenv Provo; nlzed Manti LDS Temple. Primary, tee tier. YWMIA Utah State High- wav Department Survi-- v employe. o r$: husband; sons, daughter, 10 - IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO John Lawford Meikle, 62, Idaho Falls, Rt. 5, (Osgood), died Oct. 8, 1969 in a local hospital of cancer. Born April 25, 1907, Ogden, a son of Robert W. and Sarah Ann Summers Meikle. Married Eva Lorine Merritt, Dec. 22, 1926, Paris, Idaho; tater solemnized Loqan Temple, June 1945. Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; farmer, member Farm Bureau; former member Osoood School Board; built some of the first potato combines in the area. Survivors: widow, son daughters, Mrs. Azel E. Amber, Lorine Ames, both Idaho Falls; Mrs. Frank (Zada Mae) Walters. Mrs. Dale, Ore.; Dovle (Velma Veiat Turner, Mesa, Ariz.; Darwin Lawford. Union City, Calif.; 15 grandchildren, brothers, sister. Linel $.; Thornton, Idaho; Steven J., Tetonia. Mrs. Idaho; Idaho EuQene (farah) Rommel, Falls. Funeral services Saturday, 8 p.m.. AT KITCMUM'S Continued from Page 20-y- Keogh OGDEN Jessie Lewis Keogh, 81, died nf natural causes at her home Oct. 8. Born July 11, 1888, Chicago, III., to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Lewis. Married to Thomas J. Keogh June 30, 1915 Ogden; he died Aug. 18, 1961. Member Polio Emergency VoJewish Survivors: faith. lunteers; Leland Lewis, Salt Laka brother, Citv. Funeral 3:30 p.m., Sunday Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, where friends call Sunday 3 p.m. Entombment Aultoresf Memorial Mausoleum. fleMyp&IAlbtW Williams Diagnoses Suburbanitis' In S.L. ONLY FREE DELIVERY lf Charles W. Arnold William DRAPER Charles Arnold, infant son of Charles William and Patricia Elizabeth Green Arnold, 775 E. 13800 South, died of prematurity at a Murray hospital Oct. 9. Born Oct. 7, 1969, Murray. Survivors: parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Keota, Iowa; Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Green, Salt Lake City; oreat - grandmother, Mrs. Cleta Phebus, Sandy. Graveside services Saturday 10 a.m., Memorial Gardens of the Valiev, East. L. Bunnell S. Mancos, 1921. Feb. died 1920. Elemen- John T9, Wid a u ohters. lliam M. Redden. Phillip D. Redden. Jack B. Reeves, Mrs. Clinton (Jessie) Mrs. Harry Chidester, (Margaret) Smith, all Salt Laka Citv; 15 grandchildrani children; 31 great Rrvant brother, McGiath, sister, Palo Aito, Calif.; Mrs. Elmo (Jessie) Calton, Salt Lake Cilv. Requiem Mass Monday 10 a m. St. ambrose Church, 2315 Redondo Ave. Holy Rosarv Sunday 7:30 p.m., 372 E. 1st South, where friends Cali Sunday 7 8:30 p.m., Monday prior to services. Burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Melba 20, D. Reeves. ORFM Melba Stechans 48, Orem, died of ... cancer at a Salt Lake hospital Oct. 8. Born June 5, tary school t each-to- r 31 r years. Jesse East, died of natural causes at a Salt Lake hospital Ocf 9. Born Dec. 15. 1891, Park Citv. to Martin and Marv Revaude McGrath. Married RedSamuel G. 1906, den, Park he City; died 1918. Married Wtl ham W. Reeves. 1921, Sait Lake he City; died Mav, 1953. Mem- nursing Sarah J. Gallivan Ix-Teach- Redden sons, Elizabeth $ Samuel Edmonson, Martha Ellen ber Catholic Survi Church. v o r if daughter, Mrs. 4th Reeves R. Mary Mary Unrealistic water, State Fire Prevention Board phairman, stated. The board, which drafted the proposals, was appointed by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. The group has been studying not only areas of school fire protection, but all areas where fire has a chance of endangering life, Bywater 55 IT Sheridan 40 2? WeLt Yrllftwxtnne ,f! INTERNATIONAL STATIONS at hour listed: Temperature Thursday 12 o.m. 66 Aberdeen Berlin p.m. 70 1 p.m. 63 Copenhagen 1 Madrid p.m. 70 1 New Delhi p.m 91 1 Paris p.m. 69 1 o nv 75 Rome 1 Stockholm p.m, 63 Vienna pm. 63 1 Warsaw p.m. 64 OBITUARIES Fire Proposal Proposed fire protection regulations for Utah schools officials are unrealistic, protested Thursday afternoon. Their complaints were registered at a hearing at the State Capitol Building. fet rS I SHOWERS tr. low -- H IO-- aMmn urnmTHEnroTOiMT SAN Press 18 g FORECAST TO 7:08 A.M. EST BUREAU p.m. The purpose of the proposed regulations is to specify measures which will provide that degree of public safety from the fire which can be reasonably required, A. H. By- NORGE 19o9 10, October 10, 11, 196 .13. parture since Oct. Sur. - Sunrise Saturdav 7.34 Okays Ike Dollar A sim- Saturday, HUMIDITY At S 30 am. 70 per cent. Precipitation since Oct. l. 1969 .14 Departure smee Ocf. .13. Pre- - ago: WASHINGTON The Senate Banking Committee this week approved a bill directing the Treasury to strike a new dollar coin, bearing the likeness of the late President for Friday, VICINITY-Scattered SALT LAKE CITY AND HqM rans tonight with possibly soma snow mixed. Partial t3f-irnd Saturday. f.vrtor tonight Devtime fatijrrtav rotv highs in the mid 50s. Lews tonight in the lew 30s. tonify of ram 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Sati'day. n of snow some UTAH Chance vallevs mixed with rain tonight. Partial clearing Saturday. Colder tonight ano Saturday. Co'der tonight and Saturday. Daytime highs in the to 70 southeast. Lows tonight in the 30. 50$ northwest In the E. NEVADA -- Some snow and rain mixed vallevs tonight. Partial clearing tonight with a few shower. Partly cioudv Saturday and colder. Davttme highs in the 50$. Lows tonight 25 to 35. S. E. IDAHO Scattered light rains With snow tonight. Partial!' clearing Saturday with a few snow showers. Coider. Daytime highs 45 to 55. Lows tonight 25 to 35. S. W. IDAHO-Scatteiigrt rxins with snow. Partial clearing tonight with a few snow showers in the mountains. Partly cloudy Saturday and colder. Daytime high in the 40$ and 50s. Lows tonight in the upper 203 and 30s. UTAH FIVE DAY FORECAST Saturday tl. rough Cool weather with temperatures atei aging Wednesday ram and snow of Chance normal. below 6 about degrees showers over the weekend and north portion Wednesday g Dwight D. Eisenhower. FOR Howor-Baf- funding. It is reasonably clear that the House amendment addmg nearly $1 billion above the administration budget for education programs is going to be accepted by the Senate, and this resolution would merely enable continuation and planning of programs for the school year already well under way, Rc-p-. Lloyd said. WASHINGTON Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, joined Thursday in cosponsorship of a resolution which would provide interim funding for education programs at the $3.2 billion level approved earlier by the House until Congress completes action on the appropriations bill for this fiscal year. The Utah congressman Jftaitit Strauss Forecast explained that because of Senate delay in acting on the appropriations bill, the education community is faced with uncertainty, and in some cases with a cutback in programs due to the holdup in - advkrtisemint ADVERTISEMENT sign companies who want to defeat the Highway Beautification Act. Snarr has mounted a grow: ing campaign for what he calls fair treatment for small which are sign companies being ruined by the drawnout uncertainty of the moneyless beauty plan. He has been interviewed recently by Fortune and Time magazines and is picking up scattered public support for his fight. October Friday, THE WEATHER Panel Okays Billboard Bill By GORDON ELIOT WHITE WASHINGTON A Senate public works subcommittee voted Thursday to approve a bill sought by Salt Lake advertising man Douglas Snarr to set up a pilot program for of the 1965 implementation Highway Beautification Act. The measure now goes to the full Public Works Committee, which is expected to act favorably. The Snarr Bill, introduced by Sen. Frank E. Moss, NEWS, tA A A Pauline F. Shilling I Pauline Fuller $ht MIDVALE ling. 78, Midvale, died Oct. 9, 1969 in Salt Lake nursing home of natural causes. Born Jan. 5, 1891, Mt. Pleasant a rt County, daughter Sanpete Thomas and Marv Fuller. Married Roy Shili'oo. June 4, 19)7, Salt Laka Citv. He died Jan. 22, 1962. Member; ' Midvale Community Church. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Beni Glober min (Gen) Albuquerque. N.AV; Mrs. John A. (Patricia) Edwards, Midvale; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren Funeral services. Mondav, 18 8090 South State. Friends call Mon Burial. day before services. Cemetery. - |