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Show - '''''''''''',."'V'''"'t'1W'r'IVIP"40'- 0 .- DESEFET NEWS, B 23, 19,6? State Asks Rule r7m fl U-9jS- "e czto By IIAL KNIGHT Deseret News SriNICP Wril Pr In. I.AS CRUCES, N.M. stead of sacrificing technology in favor of social problems, thP nation needs to join the two, a federal official said here today, F. Beggs. under,tarnes secretary, .S. Department of Transportation. said that simply spending more money oil social ills is not the answer. VP fe&ral level, sometimes spend more money on failures than on successful programs," he said, citing the velfare system as an example. TOP SPEAKER was the featured Beggs speaker at a conference on space technology and earth problems, held at New Mexico State University. "On a "Large amounts of money can help a problem only if we king together a total team of government, university and private industry," he said. The achievements in space were more the result of the rather Management team, utilmt) I 0 uems SI , E 0 L., !:;;..,4 or than tbe level of spending nPW ti7clthica1 discoveries." into vertical-takeof- I aircraft, f air cushion Beggs said that "before we can succeed in any program. WP must have a clear picture of our objectives. I'm not sure veve done that .yet with Focial prohlems." One of the nation's major obstacles is 'I1P lack of an integrated transportation system yet most of the technology to change this already exists, he observed. The main problems are associated with moving from one system to another, such as air to ground, the undersecretary said. t can cross the ocean in five hours. Then it tkes five days for final delivery. And everybody has had the experience of arriving at an airport and taking two hours to g'.tt into town," he "Air-freigh- said. ERBAN PROBLEMS problems center congested, urban areas, where the nation's automotive economy is running out of time and room. The Department of Transportation is doing research Major around surface vehicles and underground tubes to help solve the urban problems, Beggs said. "By the end of the centrury, AP will have a more mobile society and demands on all forms of transportation will have tripled or quadrupled." Failing to meet the proO"our present rapid-translern, systems operate much the same way they did in 1900. Car and truck operations haven't changed much in the last 30 years," Beggs added. tROUGH SHAPE' Airpo. ts and airways are in "rough shape" trying to handle rapid growth. The government is seeking $500 million next year to apply to this problem. The money will be raised by ticket taxes of five to eight per cent; 9 cents a gallon fuel taxes, and a departure tax on overseas flights, he said. Administration also is seeking $12 billion to support and upgrade public transportation in all cities of any significant size in the next 10 years, This money will be offered s federat the rate of al funds to local funds, Beggs said. He noted that in an effort to find answers to transportation difficulties, the government is hiring experts from the aerospace industry. Social scientists must also be brought into this urban planwith ning to work scientists and engineers, he said. it two-third- r one-thir- d Rollover Kills 2 In Wyoming I I r KEMMERER, WYO. (AP) A one-ca- r rollover north of Kemmerer killed two young men early today and boosted Wyoming's 1969 traffic death toll ot a record ', 186. Killed w ere Laurel B. Early . 22 - year - old of Laketown, James Utah, and V. Martin of Rifle, Colo. Both were thrown from their rolling car. The highway patrol said vehicle was northbound on U.S. Highway 189 when it left the roadway four miles their north of hand-in-han- d Kemmerer. Gov. Calvin L. Ran.2ton has asked the state atilt ,ey general for an opinion on whether the state must spend $25.000 to plug some old oil wells southwest of Moab which are polluting the Colorado River. The firms which drilled and capped them many years ago have long ceased to exist, and, through exchanges with the federal government, all the land on which they are located is now state land. The governor said salt water, organic pollutants and oil are being discharged into the stream. "There is no doubt the situation is going to become critical, and I think without doubt will violate the pure water standards of the federal government," he said. , County Pulls Switch On Golf Budget Kitchen equipment valued at $7,900 will be charged to the Mountain View Golf Course construction bond budget by the county auditor. Salt Lake County commissioners instructed the auditor to make the charge Wednesday after hearing from Briant Stringham, county recreation board chairman, that if the equipment were charged to the course's operating budget, tint budget would be overspent. The construction budget. however, has about $200,000 and there are several, items still to be charged against this fund, the commissioners said. BUDGET SPENT Problems, Armstrong Says , Continued from Page ' the reclamation post, which it appeared was being vacated by Commissioner Floyd E. Dominy. Retention of Dominys, a career employe of. the Bureau of Reclamation, was in doubt when Interior Secretary Walter Hickel took office. Dominys departure was not confirmed until the two men clashed early last spring. Dominy said then he would retire at the end of the present session of Congress be- ! ; i , i cause of a manpower cutback enforced on his agency. Armstrong has served in before as U.S. Washington of Public Commissioner He has been Roads in 1958-6most recently working as Assistant Regional Director of Reclamation, with headquarters in Salt Lake City and responsibility for programs in Utah. Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, and Arizona. He has worked as a private in the engineer consulting New York area. has been president of the Better High-- Information Council, ways and Utah State Director of Highways. His largest previous project was the St. Lawrence Seaway, for which he was construction manager. The U.S. portion of the seaway cost $700 million to build. He has served 20 years with i 1 B-- I . r ,,- - , , r A , Continued from Page literally explodes into ing flame. sear- By the time the Kaiparowits complex is built, however, new technology may have taken over. For instance, the University of Utah is doing research on converting coal into liquified fuel. I , Also, there is the possibility of a petroestablishing chemical plant in conjunction with the power plant which might alter the manner of fueling the boilers. , : According to present plans, the power complex would he built in increments over several years until it reached its full growth of eight underground mines and four power plants generating 5.000.000 kilowatts of electricity. - , I IRREGULAR , DUE TO LACK OF FOOD SULK IN YOUR DIET 11! '41717P:4A11.-BRAN- I the the He also worked on Aswan Dam in Egypt. New York State Power thority. Au- the DuringAdministrations Kennedy-Johnso- Sen. Bennett said Wednesday he is delighted Armstrong has been picked to head the Bureau of Reclamation, "I know he will do an excellent job." Bennett said Armstrong has outstanding qualifications and experience for the reclamation post. Rep. Lloyd said he "strongly applauds the appointment of Ellis Armstrong as commissioner of the U.S. Bureau Reclamation. "J recall that while a member of the Utah State Senate during the administration of of Governor George Clyde, the governor looked for the very best man to direct the new n he was a senior partner and later president of an engineering consulting firm in Newark, N.J. "Armstrong's solid background of administrative and engineering experience uniquely qualifies him to direct one of this department's most providimportant missions ing sound water development programs for the western states," Secretary Hickel said Wednesday.' The Utahn has an honorary doctor of engineering degree from the Newark College of Engineering and in 1958 was named the national honor member of Chi Ensilon. the National Civil Engineering honor fraternity. Federal-Stat- is ideally as a civil by engineer, and by experience in land and reclamation problems throughout the United 750,000 kilowatts. The boiler of the Naughton stores high and its r is 83 feet long and weighs 550 tons. This machinery would he dwarfed by any one of the Kaiparowits 15 turbine-generato- units. As far as johs are concerned, the main rat of the operation would be mining. Nvashing and transporting the coat. BIG OPERATION Eventually, the mines would produce 14,600,000 tons of coal a year. and employ 2,300 workers. It would exceed by tenfold Utah's largest present coal mining operationthe Suililyside complex of three mines. Cost of the mines and related facilities is estimated at 896 million. The p3wer plants being largely automated opnations, will require only 150 vorkers at maximum Price. IDAHO Latter-da- ,,.' Saints,and of n g i in it., ,... N, tit a Rexburg hos- pital of causes n c ident . i Rexburg, died Tuesday morn- - to Member .. .. : .1..... 'e.... tA, , - ......,,i,,,, '. ,,'..-- .,V ..t ,',. ..:.,.. Sea!c L., y citizen 1016. V t .4 4:,4 , ;,.. LDS Churc il, ,4'4,,, -,' Graouee 01 R e!;red BYUV,4 :n.,,,.::- .;,'iY,:,....4 1 t e acrter, v b r s: .,,,,,, husband; 0 :,, ,. .;. ,.'.: 0, dauchte-s- , sons, can ,,,...5,,,S ....,..fv,.:e0;,,4 Peter Jeppesen Ricks, 89, prominent in The Church of Jesus Christ of 3, , , E. Clair G. Salt Lake C,Ty; .P.!crifi&d; Grit 1., Kensington, Md; Mrs. Michael (Winifred) Herbert, Sat Lake City: Mrs. James G. 20 Provo; Bnroera, (Ella Ruth) six ,grandchiiclren; dren; brothers, sisters, B. F., Prf.)vo; lEnoch R, Richfield; Mrs. P!0,,, Fern Sbrin9ville, 'Turner, Melfor, Sanbete :Fayette, County. Fu.ieral !Saturdev, 11 a rn, Provo Ninth LDS iWard. Fr;ends call Friday, 0.m. and Saturday untli 1045 a.m., Berg Burial Provo Cemetery. Mortuary. Eiien R. C. i S?RINGVILLE, E en Renecca Child Peterson, 441"u.s. t ad f follo,,no t ',4 COODOr COX IcAorri e4) ' ,.' Eastern Don- - juvenile charged with murder has been released from the Salt Lake A first-degre- e Dotention Center. The release of the youth, charged in connection with the slaying of Cladys M. rowers, 57, July 22, was However, the total of almost 1 1 7 7 ? ? He 79, E. r died Sect ern M Ige9. grJirscth 'e.H11 I, f I:, I 7,- e, i.:: ,,,,,,,.., r,s,,.,...:14,4,0,, Att tie'3:,...iig c , u ''''Ilk I ,,' I I:71:;''t day Sa.nts; crn t.(2,a't Lake C,v, SOPAIVOrS: son. dauon:,1, Roc.- ; John, Pueo Econrnd vn Galoraith, Kearns; Mrs. R Aa'ker Flals'ag, A,: (Virdnia) 13 Grand chin,co; Mrs9 nrandchildren, Fiser. Co.", Hain) Clemrnors, Venolor Funeral 3 ser,.ice6, 5aturd,,,,, a m , 4330 Salitti Redn.ocd Friends cell Foloav, era n.m., day, one hour tefore service. But 11 and orevesde srruices 'a m Banding Cemetery, San Wog L County. Pena P. Astoti MAGN; S. PE50 2919 lona Park West, died Oc;. 22 of natural causes in a Salt Lake nurs- Bern home. Mg Peterson Raymond J. Monsen (P)n Cuntv Aim. ...,.... . A,lon, kn., 4 ... , .,, . .irr '''''.'t,1;.11,k' ', .:" ...$:, lei, yp4C.4,i :;,k. ...; ,rhomas i'i.,: .ii:ii A 4 also ap- FOUR TRUCKS Purchase of four trucks from Streator Chevrolet for $9,535 and two sedans from Capital Chevrolet for $4,990. Attendance of two deputy sheriffs at the fourth annual Rocky Mountain Institute on Youth and the Administration of Justice in Fort Collins, at a cost of Colo., Nov, $152. Attendance of Thomas E. Rowe, county finance department, at a seminar on data processing for the assessment and taxation functions conducted by the Governmental Management Institute in Los Angeles, Calif., Monday and Tuesday at a cost of $310. Ricks served the Church from the time he was a missionary in the Northern States Mission in 1907 to the present. He was named patriarch to the Rexburg Stake in 1948 and served in that capacity until his death, giving patriarchal blessings until last summer, when illness curtailed his activities. Ricks served on three missions for the Church, including a call as president of the Southern States Mission from 1952 to 1955. He also served 2 a short term to the Southern States Mission in 1926. , rltd .t ClarenI LDS Tern-.- : N .. ,,, t He was called as second counselor in the Rexburg Third Ward Bishopric in 1914 and served in that capa.city until 1921, when he was called as bishop of the Third Ward. He was called as first counselor to the Fremont Stake President George S. Romney past 45 years. He served in the Idaho Legislature for one He served as term, 1951-5president of the Madison County Farm Bureau for several terms, was a member ot the Ricks College Board of Education and for three years was chairman of the board. He was a member of the board of directors of the LDS Hospital in Idaho Falls, chairman of the Eastern Idaho Welfare Region, president of the Ricks Family organization, director of the Sunny Dell Irrigation Canal Company and was a trustee of the area school board. He was active in Boy Scouts and was the Silver Beaver given Award for his work. Survivors include four sons, Peter J. Jr., LaVere A., R. Rexburg; three G., all daughters, Mrs. Vivian Atkinson, of Twin Falls; Mrs. G. G. (Beulah) Blaser of Provo: Mrs. Frank Jenkins of (Lo Rene) 50 City; Mrs. Louisa B. Howard, Boach, Ca,,.; Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, Sa,t Lice City; 10,010 John, Fails; Harvey, Mrs. Naoma Dick, Mrs. LaRue James, all Salt Lee I Funeral City. Saturday, om.., Pleasant Green LDS Ward Charri E741 W. 3'300 South. Friends call Friday OA p.m., SaturdaY p ,11 6525 W. 2700 South. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. R. sisters, r. G. Richard. Washing ion, Seattle; D.C.; Mrs. Ervin (Shirley) Sira;ton, FuSalt Lake City; 6 crandchildfen. neral Saturday, ncon, 250 E. Sou,h 1C:30 call friends where Temple, a.m. until services. burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Joseph Long (Kay) Clarence L. Ramsay NEV. Funeral services ELY, !were held y 1icVleiadrneenscdea oRiaedmsoacvit. Levi 7159, after vao ahtlactrritil ness. Born Nov. 13, 1293, irzertak , Meadow , G rUatnath lp rnurt r udence Barkdull Ramsay. Married Elanor ViVian Robison, P E y. SouthIV, )7011:: adieed ii Viik.t. .'.. 1 i..'' ::H 'ii;''':: ii':i'iit. .''.;'24tk Rancher. - 0'41- .... ,an. f'1arvt hams Trck.,Wqr Married J. Ed 26, City. Oaxton, 1907, He ; 1, h e School itth e' 'r tt'Y'' '' ' ..... :...":3.1? ordered by Second District Juvenile Court Judge John Farr Larson. The judge said the release or,ler Nvas signed after attorneys for the defense and state examined reports of psychiatric evaluations of the youth. Psychiatric reports indi .............. grandchildren; 13 companies would have to conform with state and federal water pollution regulations. WITHIN LIMITS During testimony on the application for the water it was testified that the increase solids would affect the overall water quality of the lake by about 0.3 per cent, which is within the limits prescribed by the Utah Water Pollution Control Board for "A" waters. Also, the federal government will require equipment to remove at least 96 per cent of the fly ash and other pollutants which might otherwise go into the air from the in dissolved plant's smokestacks. former .:. - w .t.: '''t mt. I' 0. ' ,. .,7,4-..11- ...454 ik....,,,ii-i;.,-- F,si 401, It.tt A- t,,Ii'..,'i. it' it Wesley Ef fie C . P . Smnt, Day 6 ; daitedhisOc Itirn?,e1, Mr., of and Mrs. Ruben E. Rudd, Duawat; heart attack. half-Soda I brother, Roger, Born Sprinos; Aug. 18, , orother, Monte E. Rudd, Duawav. 1918, Binnt i t u I. : !,:. Utah, a son of fj, .c. i Harvey S. and Jo- - . ...::: sephine Huntsman Married :.: LOGAN Morn- - D a Y. Earnest son, 54, Logan, died Oct. 20, 1969, at Gro rFetta Octlin, . his home following a heart attack., June, 1939, Feta... :' Born July 30, 1915, Enterprise,i luma, Calif. At ..,,,,,,44,., Washington County, a son of Andrew tended Sal Fran-- . Col- k, and Hattie Merrill Morrison. Married' cisco State Afton Taylor, University July 30, 1936, Logan lego; it-w- 4; Temple. Member, Church of Jesus of California; re, Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; High seived rn6sters in 4,..s., G. Priest, Cache ArSruorLvivxovrss.: Stake; former bishop,: music. Berkeley; (Aduadurgehyte)rss,mii, Park Ward; grairrirdeusasoter, Uuttaahh 71enristg, Tantolemaryed Nwrsiethv, Ira (Af19.,n) Sale both Amatga; Mrs. Goodman. Eastman Buckley, Oakley, Idaho; 21 grand- - Sale University; received matter's Weeks, Leighton Noble two degree from University of Califor-Tri'children; 38 great.oranac,-aldren- ; director 0, music Keyser brother, niat graduate work University of II- - Industries during W'W II LeRoy, Smithfield; sister, Mrs. Survivors: Y'dow: sons, Ronald,. let Kearl, Salt Lake City. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters,San Pablo, Calif.; Kevin, El Cerrito,. Funeral services Monday, 12 noon , Georoe G., Missoula, Mont.; Dee, father, brothers, sistei's, Alton L., Funeral Chapel, Bountiful; Ned T., Vietnam, U.S.,Harvey ;Nelson Memorial H., Stanley, Melvin, Mrs. 'Logan. Friends call Sunday after 7, Army, Kent T., serving LDS Mission,'Virginia Hadley, all lanuntif!il, Utah; services. one before hour Monday England; Mrs. Lynn (Bonita) Sea- Leone D. Hess, Salt Lake City. 11 services Burial, Smithfie'd City Cemetery. Saturday, roans, Calif; Sandra,' Funeral Sacramento, Funeral Sherrie, both Layton; six grandchild- - a.m., sAlilson it, Kratzer Mrs. Hattie Funk, Home, Richmond, Calif. Burial, Rich: rert; mother, L flan; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stan.- - mend, Calif. FORCE AIR TRAVIS BASE, worth, Oasis, Millard County; Mrs. CALIF. -- - HoliiS Mark Yingling, Hattie Nussbaum, Ogden; Mrs. Glen' PaYson. infant died Oct. 22, 1969 (Lillian) Funeral services, FridaV, 12 noon,' in a Travis base hospital of natural Leon A. BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Logan 19th Ward chapel. Friends Sims, 72, 8,ackfoot, died Oct. 21, cause's. Funeral Chap- - 1969, at Bingham Memorial Hospital. Born March 1967, 20, Encino, call Nelson Memorial 9 p.m., Friday, after Calif. a son of Caotain Kay A. and el, Thursday, a Born Jan. 17, 1397, Btackfoot, 10:30 a.m. Burial, Richmond City sen of Charles F. and Phoebe Molter Lois Tarbet Yingling. CemeierY. Survivors: Zelma Stewart Married Sims. DF.:, parents, sister, Lene, Mae Yin-- . all Travis; grandmother, 'Is, 1928, Blackfoot. She died July 20, Wing, Sall lake City; grandparents, 1961. Emptoved. Union Pacific Rail. 1Mr. and Mrs. Bourke D. Target,road until retirement. Benson. Utah; Fail Survivors: KAN AB sis:rrs, Mrs. Ira Hogan Adir, 84, Benion. :Caroline Watterson, Firm, Irthot Mrs. 21 of natural causes at a (Kate) Hansen, Oct. died 11 Graveside services Friday, Kanao hospital. Born April 10, 1885, Charles (Jennie) Leslie, Pleasanton, ,a.m., Logan City Cemetery, Utah. Glendale, Kane County, to William Calif. .Friends call one hour before services Wallace and Mary Jossphine Hogan Funeral services to bp announced at Hall Mortuary, Logan. Funeral Home. :Adir. Married Emily Esplin, May 17, by Sandbera-1-lil- l .1911, St. George LDS Temple. Survt-- , widow; sons, !Jaughters, Wil- -' Funerals .vorms: B. Webster, Orderville; Hogan Ira, O. Mrs. John LEVAN, Juab County June Ella Spokane, Wash.; ALEXANDER Funeral services Salt Lake City;. Nielsen, Bosh Taylor, 136, died Oct. 22 of nat...(Helen) ural causes in a P a Y s 0 n hospital. Mrs. Don L. (Emily) Wagner, Buck-- . for Willard Louis Alexander will be Brink-- ' held Saturday 12 o'clock noon in the Mrs. Cloyd Ariz.; (Lena) 'eye, to Delbert )Born June 1, 1883, Levan, 26 617 2n d Ward Ch,pni, Belvedere grandchildren; Mar- - erhoff, Glendale; 18 s i s t e r s,' Down:notion ,rited tMoarNe oChiisns ylorshF.ob Ave. Interment, Elysian Mrs. Marcellus J. Johnson, Kanab; Burial Gardens. Friends m-'- v call at 1906, Levan; he died 1944. Survivors: Covington. the Deseret Mortuary', 39East 7I5 (Bergetta) sons, Vernon, Springville; B a i n e, Mrs. Joseph p.m. ar,d at the :Orem; Byron, Sun City, Ariz.,. Owen, Salt Lake City. Funeral Friday, 2 South on Friday LDS ward, where ward chapel on Saturday one hour 12 great- - P.m., Orderville .Levan; 12 grandchildren; 2 hours prior 10 services. friends call prior to services. Funeral directors, ,grandchild; en; brother, sister, Floyd, Deseret Mortuary. Levan; Marie, Salt Lake City. Fu-- Burial Orderyille Cemetery. north Saturday 1. p.m., Levan LDS, DAYTON Funeral servicns for Ward Chapel. Friends call Anderson. A H. Dayton will be held Fr). Richard 1'9 Funeral Nophi, F r i d a y Mortuary day, 12 noon, in the We- on,., at church one hour prior to WASHINGTON TERRACE, hoots Temoie . Chapel, 260 East service. Burial Levan Cemetery. her County Andrew Salem Revs- - Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. olds, 64. died Oct. 22 in an Ooden Funeral directors, Larkin Mortuary. tit7pit110, 190a5, hLairtt i!ailkmeen.ity13, orn. F u n e r a FARNSWORTH to set, Andrew and Anna Cecilia Edholm vices for Ronald Farnsworth will be R i c h a r d H. Dayton, 65, 11 a.m. in the Murray held Den-Louise Rpya Friday Married Reynolds. Ave., died Oct. 21 of natural causes LDS 8th 46W South Ward Chapel, .in a Salt Lake hoital. Born Oct.,sley, July 23, 1931, Salt Lake City; 160 East. Friends may call Thursday solemnized Salt Lake LDS 22, 1904, Ophir, Tooele County, to Jo-- 'marriage LDS Member Church.,6-pm. and Friday from seph Henry and Elizabeth Henwood Temple. at AF13. the Hill Jenkins Soffe Mortuary. Survivors: am. ,Employe Dayton. Married Elise Goetz, Richard D., 4760 South State. interment Prove! i17, 1937, Salt Lake City. Survivors: widow; son, daughters, - City Cemetery. Dean Funeral directors V.' (GerMs. Ind.; Wayne, Joseph:Fort sons, :widow; daughters, ,. both C. Soffe and Sons. Bassett, Carolyn, :Peter. Salt Lake City; Gerald Rich- - aldine) Funeral: KIDO Funeral services for Nan. era, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. LeRoy Ogden; 1013 grandchildren. Lindouist and Sons: Friday, a.m., Kido will iiro be held Utah County; Friday p.m. :(Ann) Peterson, Orem, Mrs. Michael (J e a n) Burke, Whit- - Colonial Chapel, where friends call- at 124 Sou:h 4th East where friends p.m. Burial, Washing-- m-call Thursday p.m. for Wake .tier, Calif.; Mary Dayton, Salt Lake Thursday, Memorial Park. Heights one 8 hour Mrs. and :Service, Friday ,City; prior to grandchildren; sisters, !services. Interment, Salt Lake city !Thelma Phillips, Ogden; Mrs. Gladys, r u n a F MC.' e Cemetery. Eckman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nellie directors, E. Funeral Friday McKellar, Towle. Dougalls White Chapel. OGDEN Howard Elmer Fultr- - ; ' TEVII1GSTON !noon, 260 E. south Temple. Burial servicPs Funeral 69. died Oct. 21 in an Ogden hosc Salt Lake City Cemetery. will for rlarance Albert Levingsfon' t: -. m ,after a long illness. Born Feb. i.3. be Fr:day, ti 1900. Prinios, NO., to Frank and Ida M'cka.,;.-2n.1623 SoFulton Married to Mina East. Fr;rno5 ca,t a, IDAHO 2128. Lorenzo Li,ata Ce9x,,Niarsh. 17, 192,9. Orrah.,..- Colonial Mortuary, SHELLEY, Neb. Retired D.M. and at the ward dairy rancher. Survi- - Thursday: Palmforth 03, Shelley, died Oct. 20. vors: Witwidow; sons dauohters Frd av 1. hour or inr to serv,res in Sinqnam mernor;a1 ham F., Patterson, NJ.; James H.,. Interment Redwood Memorial Estate. ir1;1.atmelatc,:sgfies6,1itsticalletrinkeilins St. Louis, Mar Richard D., Modesto,. Funeral directors, Kay Colonial Mot, a s rn of Charles and Hannah Hen- - ,Calif.; Jerry G., Boulder, Colo.: Rcy Wary. Webster City, Iowa; Mrs. Thom! MELCHER wor t h Balmforth. Married Eva Whit-IW- t Funeral services for L. (Jean) Hagler, Ogden; Mrs. Mary E. Me 'cher will be conducted inn, Oct. 31, mg, Farmington, wag. Mrs. Henry, 11 a.m. She died June 8, 1937. Married Laura: Helen Sittnn, Pocatello; at Evans and Saturday Winsou she died October 1947. Mar-- . (Hazel) Eop, Lincoln, Neg.; Mrs: Early, 574 East lot So. where friends IBennie (Marv) Walker, Bowie, rind Mange Blantow Smith, 1947. 26 call P.m. Friday evening. 3 q r a n d children; great. half hour prior to smFarmer; mernber of The Church of orandhildren; 'brothers, Robert, Den-- . and Saturday .Jews Christ of Latter-daSaints. yici.. Family svogest; friends make Survivors: widow; daughters, sons, iver; Fred, Sioux City, Iowa. contributions to. the Grace Methodist Mrs. Arvil (Dorothy) Fielding, James- Memorial Fund or the Cancer Sorg- ton: Mrs. James (Mary) Davies., ,ty. Interment Wasatch LA'A'n Memo. Mrs. Leonard Moore; nal Park. Funeral directors Evans (Evelyn) 13.21 Huntsman, Woodville; HURRICANE, Washington County and Early. Sidney Jameston; George, Idaho Falls; 31 Myrian Greer Brown, 58, died MONSEN Funeral services for 15 ore3t grandchildren: grandchild- Oct. 22 in a St. Gnome hospital of a Raymond J. Monsen will be he'd rent sister, Mrs. H. P. (Hannah), stroke. 12 noon, in he Larkin Born Aoril 11, 1911, Eactar, Ariz., 'Saturday, Watson, Salt Lak City. Chapel, 260 East South . Funeral services, Friday, 2 p.m., to Beniamin and Myrtle Greer Mortuary call Saturday, Tempe. F nends Shelley 2rd Ward Chapel. Burial,. Brown. Married Kathlyn Anderson, 10!30 a.m. to 12 tray noon. Burial, Was, t Dec. Hilicrest Cemetery. St. Johns, Ariz.: she etch Lawn Memorial Park. 25, 1935Funeral died June 12, 1955. Past publisher, directors, Jacobs Mortuary. Aoache Countv Incteoendent News MURRAY Funerel services for 'St. Johns. Past member, Arizona Miller Murray will be held ' - Robc:it IDAHO FALLS , IDAHO Ph, Ilio State Devolooment Board. Past ores12 noon in th e Murray 5h IS. Keefer, 82, Idaho Falls, died Oct. ident, St. JrririS Kiwanis Club Came Salvday LDS Ward Chapel, 5770 South 1(1 Utah to 1964. Southern Publisher, 120, 1eS9, of a heart attack. Eas t Frierd5 may call at the Jen. ' 1965. Member Utah since ''ree Press Born Jan. N, 1887, Eag ie Rock LDS S. 4760 State., Mortuary, attended BYU, Univers. (known as Idaho Falls now), a sonisity Church; of Arizona; p m. and Saturday at the Past clerk Apache, Fridav of William Walker and Dora Virginia hour prior to services. Suoerior Crurt, 65 years; ,church Shoemaker Keefer. Membcr Presby- - .County Cemetery. City Murray Phoenix,'Intertment oaDer, weekly terian Church, oromipent musician, Published Funeral directors V. C. Sclie and Ariz ; served U.S. NaVV WIN II. played for dance bands and other. Surviyors: sors, Myrlan And y, St. :organizations as pianist and organist; George; S., Gregory SORENSON Funoral !.erv;c.s for attending Duke .wilh father brothers. helped buiidUniversity, N.C.; Durham, Leslie, Duane Soreuson will be held Satur. ,oresent dam in Snake River from .serving N. Aroentine LDS mission in day 1 in 'h. Murray oth LDS rim which Idaho Falls ants 115 name; South o Ward Chanel. 5770 South MO East. member Eagle Lodoe; Lions Clubi,orothgrs, America; Errolorandchildren; T.. Kanab; Friends may call Friday 61 p.m. at sisters. Kiwanis Club i Odd Fellows. Washinoton the Jenkins LaVerkin, Mortuary. Survivors: brothers, sisters, Frank. Berliamin, Sfe, COUrl:Y; Mrs. Car' Hancock. South (Louise) at ,he Stale and Salurday Fred. Louise Blackbird, Wis. Clad Mesa, Ariz.: Mrs. Gordon (MPr- - church hour prior to services. R. Bieck, ell Idaho Fails; Clyde, St. mellel Cowley. St. Johns; Mrs. ken Interment Cemetery. City Murray 'Anthony; Mrs. Howard Brace, Santa (DIzetta) DeWitt. Holbrook, Ariz. Funeral directors V. C. Spite and !Monica, Calif. Funeral Friday, 11 a.m., Hurricane Sons. Funeral services, Friday. 2 to.m. South LOS Ward chapel. Friends call, Wood Chapel of The Pine. Burial., VITULLO F uneral services for Metcalf Mortuary, St. Georoe, Thurs. Ada Hilicrest Cemetew Eleanor Donnell Vituild. will be o.m.. at church 93o n.iii.1 10 a.m. at McDougal S.Vurday until service. Additional Graveside, services SaturdaY, 11 am., St. Johns wEreereralfriHencoTsesMaiy33c3alriRdlhaYw6 Ic;' City r7,emetery. p.m. and Saturday one hour orior SHELLEY, IDAHOWilliam Chan- e to services. Gravesid services Mon. trill, 87, ShelleY, died Oct. 21, 1969, in Blackfoot, day 10 a.m. Blanding, Utah, l'emev McDougal tery. Funeral directors, Born July BURLEY IDAHO Jam Albert Home. Utah, Preston ' Sept. 9' to ' AMALGA, - 1 Earnest M. Morrison - 4tr al " Hollis m. yintoing Leon Ira June - H. Adir Taylor ndrew S. Reynolds Richard H. Dayton Howard Fulton Lorenzo Balmforth St, Myrian G. Brown Phillip S. Keefer William Chantrill '2: Chantrill. AIA. Jesus Chri3t of Latter-daDalton. Married Geraldine Mae Heel- resident Idaho 56 years ; farmer; nes, June 11, 1966, Elko, Nev. Mem- limp:event dealer; Temple officator ter Methodist Church. Press opera--Past 15 years; served as Surday tor. Survivors: w idow: sons, danhi School superintendent; chairman, Rex. ter, James, Darby Felton, Mrs. Rm., .buro, Shelley stake nenealoolcal corn- - (Vickie) Decker, all Burley; grand.: secre- - parents, John W. Hill. Declo; Mrs. Shelle-missinary mittees; Shelley Jennie lirdisti. Lander. WVil.i b101:1- forri,er tar. ,erv, si,lers, Chamber of Commerce. Jett', 'vVi;;;am Jrho Alvin Hill. all Burin"; Survivors:: widow; dauohters, son ,'Morrison, Mrs. L. B (Anni) Lealham, Black. C h a r a s, tv resham. Ore.; P ille d Ruth Morrison. root: Mrs.' Clyde (Ruth Oler, SW- - Morrison, Su,an lev; Robert A. Emmett; 16 nranct-- 1 Morrison, Ali E !tom& Wah.: Mrs. lchildren; 33 areal grandchildreni'Lonnie Durfee, Ouinrv, Morothyt Mrs. Larry (Bonnie) Dar- iohe great . orahrlchild. I Funeral cervices, SaturdaV. 1 P.M., men, Burley, Fun Friday 2 n im, Funeral Ho rne, where Shelley 3rd 'W ard chapel. FriendsiMcCulloch F 7:30-! friends call Thursday afternoon call Frlday, and Is.m., Naider neral Home, Shelley. Burial, Hilicrestievenino, Friday prior to services. Burial Pleasant View r''' netery. Cemetery. I cated that at this time the does not constitute a danger to himself or others," Larson said the action does not dispense with the case. A hearing on a motion to supress alleged evidence in the eye has been set to: early "youth November. ee e r , ,.. ,.., .''''''' June Park died 40 r, Park City District; E. pri.r.r4473 21, Gold Hill, Nev., a daughter T. of John and ' 1880, 'Apr Custodian. ;, Survivors: wtd- - 1. 4,,Itt brother. sis- ter, Johnathon Parowan, Henry, Utah; Mrs, Ava L. Baker, Ely. Burial, Ely Cemetery. ol causes. natural ,, Born ti :;: gi,...,. .- ....a8.4.-''' I, ..,:. 731,N. ": in 1969, "h'o'Spita" tc;Cal 947 89, ,..t''";4".;:. i,..,11hg P r o Paxton 1 4,177,,,,,,t, 7". Enisr-0- - 't''''. . m'"Ther, pal Church; Pyth- president. ian Sisters. , A' South Los AngelEs ',. s S t a ke thSuugrh tv,ris,v ,,Ao isrs &Al Mission; trilVth Salt 1..:4;le School superintendent, Sunday C ity; Mrs. Grace L. Hays, 04ikland, YMMIA Seventies superintendent, two Calif.; three grandchildren; H1itth ward clerk: group leader, Priest, North Farminriton Ward: vet- Futieral services, Saturday, 1 Pint eran WW H. government employe. St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral, 231 Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Funeral for Randall "Randy" W.. E South. Friends call Friday, James A., Norfolk. Va., David S.; Woodall, 19, 2341 Noyada St., who F South, p.m. Burial, Catherine J.: Susan A.; Ruth E.; w3S killed Oct. 21 in an automobilc 574 Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Laurie W.; alt Farmington: parents, accident will be Saturday, P.m., Family suggests contributions to West Covina, Calif. Soda Idaho, Presbyterian St. Cathedral Merrariai Funeral Saturday, 11 am., North Church.Springs, Friends call Tate Mortuary, Fund, Marks or charity of choice. Ward LPS Farmington chapel,. Tooeie Thursday, p.m., Fridav,i Friends call p.m Friday, Allen Funeral Home, Soda Lindri list's Kavsville Mortuary and Saturday before services.i H. at chaoel one hour before services. Springs, Burial, Soda Sprinos. Vernal L CALIF-W- es b Spda Sqr.ino,.1 CER7ITO, eY Z'grgWy', "i'17,74;:''SZ;cir;.' Burial, to omeArji. 26,a,, dIYeBerniece Skinner H. 1110Y, El 51, Vernal Cemetery. W ood a I. Member Cerrito, former Presbyterian etiOr0417., Bountiful resident. Dugway, 3. States: Effie Cache County Clarisa Pitcher Smith, 87, Amalga, died Oct. 22, 1969, in a rest home in Mendon, Cache County, of natural in 1925. He was named presicauses. Born April 29, 1882, Smithfield, dent of the stake, later known 'Cache County, a daughter of William: and Ellen Elizabeth Thornley Pitch- as the Rexburg Stake, in 1931 er. Married Wells Alvin Smith, April later solemnized 29, 1902, Smithfield; and served for 17 years. Logan Temple. He died 1966. Mem- 47 Auxiliary, ber, Farm Bureau Church of Jesus member, Ricks had been active in ;years; Christ of Latter-daSaints; wonted civic affairs in Idaho for the in Relief Society. Vernon, Mark dauphter, sons, Randall 'Randy' W. Woodall roefz? OTHER FACTORS Cooling tower drift losses would account for 7,040 and cooling tower blowdown (ash would use 19,250 sluicing) acre feet. The sealed boiler system would need only 1,090 acre feet a year while the rest would be accounted for by domestic use, reservoir seepage and evaporation. Officials of the Resource Co. said precautions would be taken to prevent fish from being drawn into the water system. It is contemplated that blowdown water would be returned to the lake, hut the tr pie. Member LDS served Church; m North prasion 48, 3309 S. taken from the lake each year, 72,270 acre feet would be consumed by coolig tower evaporation. Clarence J. Hatch FARMINGTON Clarence Joseph 50. 1299 Hatch, north Main "---$) St, died Oct. 21 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospitat. Born Feb. 7, ,,. 1919. Salt Lake .471 City, to A. and Coult Hatch. Mar- - i'.::...p.i;,".r,...i.1:::,.ii ried Edith Collett. ,,,,l April a, 19.14, Salt take Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m., at 2000 West, who acridentally Ward the Rexburg Third shot herself in the thigh at her Chapel. Friends may call home earlier this week, has Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., at the been released from CottonFlamm Mortuary and at the wood Hospital. She was carryWard Chapel from 11:30 a.m. ing a rifle in her house and it until time of services Friday. discharged when it hit the Burial will be in the Sutton front door. Cemetery in Archer, Idaho. Peggy B. Lyles, worked in Relief oc,ety as teacher 24 years. Survivors: husband, son, dauok, :ters, Carl G., Mrs. John (Leona) :Hardy, both Springville; Mrs Paul L. (Phyllis) Hansen, Caldwell, nine Grandchildren; Idaho; Seven Funeral services Saturday, 11 a.m., Ko lob Stake House. Friends call 7.9 !P.m. ' Wheeler Mortuary, Sprinoville, and Saturday before services. Burial.l iSprmayille Evergreen Cemetery. - dia,kehrat-AL-to.L..4,4- ,y0 ..),. 1211, As. , .,, ,..., --cr ' ''' n I 1 NM. 11 P A b,o. 1913, -- 3 Ma, age. Joseph Monsen, 80, 17211 Provo, Jonn Irrtr,0e0,40,grrT E. Raymond 54,::. 9ih South, dier4tiMiisitt.WWV1 Smith and Martha Ricks, presi- Oct. 22 of S 84, Mr. Ricks Park. Parker causes at died Oat. 27, 196O, ,,,, dent of the Married to Alfred home. Porn Seel...S:0 at her hem, of Elias Aston, Nov. M t. to, 1889, 1. ,i .. naiural 3, 190a, Salt Lake 1931 Stake from to Pleasant, Born Oct. Rexburg SanpeteN1 22, - .4, LDS Temole; ..... .., he to Joseph 1885, Couniy, Soringville, died Aoril 5, 1953. .i..:. lk....::-...1. 1948, was born in Rexburg, ia Tfoi.,.,Moroni of orrAt dauohter LDS k. Member 4,i.l:.. Annette and.ri , , ChurCh, DUP. Sur Nov. 16, 1886, the son of Mr. lEdward and Nielson Monsen. 4,;e., AL ..:..tOi vi v or s: s o ns, Lucile Married 47tdoli Rosina k luen iclii, Emily C daughter, Tilson, June 4. and Mrs. Joseph Ricks and 1:ahrirtiinergi Kenn ..:.:. A., Magna; 1911, Lake Salt .,g,...ie. e neth Twin P., L D ?, A. Temple. Peterson, Fcb. iecia. 11 s, Fa grandson of Thomas E. Ricks, I, 1911, Salt Lake V,5;,;'.4.''' Arned, LDS Member itti41,44t?' Denvel, Colo.; Ciona,c1 G., Sail Lae Retired ...46, Church. Member, ,,,,,,,' Mrs. Hareid M. f Laverrel founder of Ricks College and ITemole. '1,41 Citv; school teacher, Church of Bowers, Bountiful; 15 grantcriddron; r. Survi- k Cnrist of caweur! bank' 9 w d ow; v o r si stoomother, , ',4T Church leader. prominent Mrs. Maude Park, 'day Saints, Lake Juvenile Suspect Released operation. maximum operation. - Anthony Ju,e ullc, , f- f...rried Joe t 130o. daudh!er A an Of 1 I- - .,zir ,:4:7 je,;:e r.o..kv surgery PAut;deb Colo.. a Roy P e r eig., Ma,ried to Henry J. Me!cher Seo.. , 10. 1927. Concor, 45, ie. Kan. Member tr. 9k, ' United Grace Methodist Church R et ired school t,, :S4, :".!: teacher; member ' ifF. Starr . "' ' Chaoter Mizoah No. 5; Bethlehem ...i:L1 1; No. Shr:ne of White Shrine resident Church y;ce Jerusalem; Women Llitiltd. seCletat yr tre:,surer, Cmss Pod U,b.3n Center. husband; sons. dau0htSurv:vo,s: e-, C. Culver City, Calif.; Euqcm Henry J. J r .. Pa;as Verdes Estates. Torrance, Calif.: Cali. ; James K Mrs. Matson, Salt Joe (Karol,nat brothLake City; 16 erandrhildren; e,. Sister, S. David, Kansas Ciiv Mo : Mrs. E B, (Velma) Peterson M p WI attan, Ka,,, Funeral Saturday 11 a mr. 574 E. lst South, where friends call Frith,v nm., Saturday half hour prior to servce. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memoriai Park, FarnilY Suogps,s oontribut ionS to Church Mernrial Grace Methodist Fund or Cancer SocetY. 1:1:rrf't hoa !cal a Vitu !la E. D. Ar',a KEARNS .,,i1u..,,,,,, 0, d 1,,, o.ed a,' 22 lc,9 n Lake '.k.1."1"'''''''' E',rn ,,une 15. 1901. Ames. Kan . f..: to Mlrlin Lulu ;,,, ....,,k, ,:,,, James A. Dal ton push-butto- n E Commissioners proved: I expected to ulation. By contrast the first two units of the Kaiparowits plant would each put out $265,000.' Out Of Hospital e workers is to result in creation of a city of 30,000 in the area. COOLING TOWER The bulk of tne 102,000 acre feet of water usedeach year would go for cooling tower evaporation, according to engineering estimates. In a steam turbine plant, the exhaust steam is circulated through coils to cool it to just below the boiling point so it can be run through the boilers again. This cycle is repeated endlessly. The water would be circulated through the cooling towers from A pond which would be replenished from Lake Powell. Engineers estimate that of the 102,000 acre feet full-tim- REXBURG, Rexburg; States. "Utah can be proud that this graduate of Utah State University will now direct the nation's reclamation program so vitally important to the West and to the nation," Lloyd said. 2.500 under- stood the construction budget was spent. He said if that were so, the kitchen equip ment could be charged to the capital improvement budget. In other action, Commissioner Royal K. Hunt said he would investigate the cost of 265 acres of land at 12400 Smith and about 13th West in Riverton for a possible park or golf course. Stringham said the ground should be purchased at a cost of $1.000 an acre, or about 12-1- "Armstrong education trained 150,000 kilowatts, enough supply a city of 200,000 pop- is High- Public Roads. ates plant Interstate e way Planning and Construction. "We were gratified that he chose Ellis Armstrong for this gre a t responsibility and Armstrong's performance was so strong that he was named director of the U.S. Bureau of ack ttn The Naughton plant genet.. B-- 1 It I. 1948-5- olect - : r the bureau, and has a total of years experience in public works, roads, and water supply construction administration. Armstrong received his civil engineering degree from Utah State University in 1936 and did graduate work at .USLI and Colorado State University. He did highway and dam design until the end of World War II and directed construction of the Trenton, Nebraska dam project from 33 M a y Larsen S., 2;78 , isi. Stringham said he ,K In Rexburg Aimeaa Ada tiblcher nau., Sart S millmmmmumillom r All Of U.S. Faces Water - PROVO Elia Turner, 23,. d,eci 22 a ,', Oct. hosbitai Provo atter a short il!- nsss. Born JLOY 16, 1826, Monrce, Sevier Counly, to ;Bent Ro lfscn and Lorena Eudenia ,washOurn Larsen. ;Marr.eo to Taylor Woodruff Turner, E. Mary :.:Iverle AAp!o,er. Coo 20th Eas:. Col 22 of oauSes In d Turner Ella A. Dies At 82 On Old Oil Wells e,A1 e ''' OBITUARIES P. J. Ricks m- I - Octeber Thursday, 1"IP"V."0''10"V'Y..V)'..''IrW'''W'Y''''io'e'V'b AA:JAL ,, . . ,... D 'eA ' 4, . 521 '- CA., .. 3535 ii, Ao q rs 1." |