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Show 14 kSERET B NEWS, TH'ndoy, December fccah To PROVO Christmas Sock-Et-To-i- m - Some families The load was trucked to Salt Lake International Airport and loaded on a United Air Lines jet for the flight to the eastern city. 3.500 in Clubs, church groups and other organizations have been preparing the socks for two weeks as part of "operation held in cond junction with recently Winter Carnival activities. Philadel- phia. The socks will be distribut- ed by Philadelphia based social organizations under the com-pleie- direction of Rev. Dr. Leon Howard bJlivan, who spoke recently at BYU. Ihird grade class at Cascade Elementary S "hool in Orem wanted to help and filled 100 socks for the campaign. The teacher. Karen Gregg, reported that the kids were really enthused about helping someone back east who might not ha'e a merry Christmas. A IRREGULARS TO UCK OF rooo BULK IN YOUR DIET out ?fk&ALl-BRA- N n-- e IOSEOUT 1969 COVERS, Preece, director of the operation, reported that stuBill dent response to the campaign was "outstanding." He described one case when a girl turned in several socks while trying to hide the tears in her eyes. He also told of some male students buying their own socks and filling them because all the other socks had been distributed. Preece said the idea behind the project was "to involve the whole student body in the true spirit of Christmas." "The biggest part of Christthe non commercial mas part." he said. "I think most of the students felt 'his way and really pitched in to help us reach ear goal." -- In past Christmases, student drives have been held to or goods gather canned needy families in the Provo area and to gather and send sacks of Christmas cards to GI's in Vietnam. MATTRESSES Death Takes and BOX SPRINGS To Match KING SIZE GUiLTED Mattresses 2 BOX SPRINGS $15995 QUEEN SIZE QUIITED MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS $9995 Stsndcrd c: Twin QUIITED MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS CE BEDROOM SET 1 Bed (Fell or Twin) 1 Double Dresser 1 Mirror BUNK BEDS Special Wagon Wheel Spind'e Panel ladder m and guard ane ALL FOR ONLY Spring Filled 19 Mattresses Bonkette $9995 OTHER SPRING FILLED Fall er Twia Site MATTRESSES 995 Boards Box Springs Set starts at with purchase auk ItAi ond 1595 ESTIMATE TO REBUILD TOUR PRESENT MATTRESS NO OBLIGATION TtriRi Arrtiifftrf pr iMkAwBrtctrrf Wtiktr C. H. Myers At Age Of 84 Charles Howard Myers, 84, 1729 Princeton Ave., past general superintendent of Utah Fire Clay Co., died Wednes- day ftoitfcttrrf in a Salt Lake nursing home of natural causes. Mr. Myers came to Utah to take the posit i 0 n with Utah Fire and in Co. day after 1911 receiving a bachelor's degree in ceramic engineering ft m Ohio State University. He re- tired $79 with Wbara after Meffranm Are SAIT lAtt CITY 2763 3. Swt AtaAa PROVO 266 1 S. Umw-si- 373-304- 2 y HBi OGDEN No Charge ZmHIi He was the son of Frank E. and Mary Miller Mvers, bom on Sept. 22, 1885. in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. On Aug. 10, 12. he married Anne Fitzpatrick in Salt Lake City. She died July 25, 1948. Mr. Myers was a member of the American Ceramic Society; Mt. Moriah Lodge Two, Free and Accepted Masons; One. Utah e Masons; El Kalah Temple Shrine and the Chesapeake Duck Club. 3?nd-Degre- Consistory His survivors include one brother. Walter M- - Myers, of Findlay, Ohio. Public Masonic funeral services will be held on Friday noon, in the Masonic Temple, 650 E. South Temple. Friends may call Thursday evening, at 574 E. 1st South, and on f hour before Friday the services at the Masonic Temple. Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. , - $ I ' K h Complete uniformity has not vet been achieved in setting school calendars. All Utah schools will be closed for Christmas and most pupils will return to classes on Jan. 5, which L the first Monday after New Year's Day. The starting date for the Christmas recess, however, varies from district to dis- The ruling broadly interprets the phrase "management of a political campaign" to include the act of a person putting his name up for election and letting his wife take part in the campaign. The opinion was sought Louis C. Brown, regarding 7468 Westerling Way, a captain in the Fire Department, who was elected to the seven member Cottonwood Community Council last November. SUBMITTED REQUEST Crellin said that Brown submitted a request to be considered a candidate and voters were asked to pass judgment. His wife actively campaigned in his behalf. "It would appear that such a condition is clearly taking an active part in the management of a political campaign, contrary to city ordinances and the regulations of the Civil Service Commission, wrote. LAW he UPHELD The law says that no person of classified Civil Service rank in the Fire Department shall Jake an active part in the management of a political campaign. The law has been upheld by the Utah Supreme Court. Asked if he would resign his post on the community council as a result of the opinion. Brown said he would "have to think about it. It comes as a surprise. Panguitch Man Dies In Mishap Spec. 4 R. E. Campbell . . . infantry rifleman Sait Lake City and Granite schools will dose Friday, but not at the same time. Salt Lake City pupils will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m Friday, a bit earlier than usual. Granite pupils will have to wait until the regular close of classwork to begin the holiday routine. Both students and teachers in Tooele District will observe "Blue Monday" on Dec. 22. They'll have to return to classes after Ih weekend for just one day. The Christmas recess starts at the close of school Monday in that dis- N. Ogden Gl Killed In Viet Action NORTH OGDEN A young soldier who had been sending his paychecks home to buy a new car when he was released has been killtJ in Vietnam. That was the word received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Campbell. 2796 N. 40(1 East, parents of Spec. 4 Reed Earl Campbell. 20. One of 13 children, Campbell was killed Saturday nar Chua Li. about 200 miles from Saigon, when he stepped on a land mine that detonated during a combat operation, t h e Defense Department wired his parents. EXPECTED PEI EASE Mr. and Mrs. Campbell said their son had been saving toward purchase of a new auto. He wrote hin his last letter, which his parents received Tuesday, that he was planning to be released in time to attend the Pioneer Days Rodeo next July. TTie North Ogden soldier entered the Army in January ard received his basic training at Ft. Ord. Calif. He arrived in Vietnam in July and served as an infantry ri- Garfield A - Panguitch man County was killed Wednesday evening when his pickup truck fell on him as he attempted to fix a flat tire at the side of U.S. 89, about 12 miles from here. Ozro Grant LeFevre, 58, was dead on arrival at Panguitch LDS Hospital where he was taken by a passing motorist, Bagged down by his wife. Mrs. LeFevre said her husband had jacked up the truck, loaded with slack coal, and crawled under it to remove the spare tire. The jade slipped, pinning him by the shoulder and neck. He apparently smothered to death, she said. Mrs. LeFevre said she tried tq jack up the Jruck, "but I couldn't make it work. Then she started waving at passing motorists to help. Trial Date Set For Coast Man PROVO of "well educated Indians." He said he "expects them to develop quality leadership that will be helpful to the Nava-jo- s in San Juan County and adjacent areas. Holbrook said the meeting will discuss objectives to assist the Indian people "secure a comparable" to the PolyneCenter in sian Cultural Hawaii. He said that such a center would not only boost tourism but provide employment for Indians. Holbrook also said that Mil-to- n E. Weilenmann, executive director. Department of Dehad Services, velopment agreed to do some basic research on the type of Indian culture which prevailed in the Mullendore, Denver. Colo. Funeral services will be announced by Lindquist Mortuary. Burial will be in Wash--i n g 1 0 n Heights Memorial Park. past Jewelry Stolen Three rings and wedding bands valued in excess of SI .000 were stolen from the UTAH WOOLEN 365 N. I MlllSi &&&& way of independent PURPOSE OF CENTER At the Dec. 8 meeting Holbrook recommended that Indian culture be preserved in a center and related facilities Mrs. Kate home of Ethel Wilcox, Main. more life." grandfather, Harold E. Camp-bel- l, Sacramento; Calif.; ! John Charles Wilks, 24, Los Angeles, is charged with assault with a revolver with intent to commit murder. Judge Maurice Harding set trial for Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. Wilks was aroested after a gun battle near Sp.ing-vill- e in which Trooper Charles Warren was shot in the head. Warren is presently hospitalized at the University of Utah Medical Center hospital. This information would be vital if the center and related facilities became a reality, Holbrook said. While in southern Utah Holbrook is also scheduled to meet with the San Juan County Commission and community health leaders Friday at 9 a.m. in Blanding. He said this meting will air problems of mental health, tuberculosis and "getting a more substantial local health operation under way." James rot U, jttc sor Dyomin Highway Dept. s, , Syryiv ats: woow; My s oLcn Ted R- - Atton; Bame B. Mrs. Carl Rcharos. fcetn Oec (Mary Lou) 6Mrs. Roan4 - Layton; Mrs L'oyd Rov l. Robison. (Theima) (Reta) Berg, both Sunset, Oavt County; Mrs. Oto F. .Marej?- Henderson Lovetock, Nev . AMs. Richard (Ruby! Hennefer. Kavsv.. p, , Mrs. Mas L (Dorothy) Lunt, or n Roy. Bernard K. (Pa y. Mrs. Wesley (Fdns) Stoodard. 54 per; 43 oranrichr.dren Funnral Saturoay 1.30 pm., Cneoei of Hewer Menury, . where friends can Friday p.rp , Saturday hour before vryice. Burial . Autforest Memorial Par. OGDEN Ooden Richard Survivors- day pm., Fnda duohtr, D. (Florence Mo iter) Oa'vn., Funeral-FridaOoden; grandchild am. Chaptl of Flowers Mortuary, where fnends call Thurv oert. 9 after a 10 nv. New Library Services Suggested A community information would involve patron interviews with prominent national were suggested Wednesday a.temoon as ways of responding to community building. He said the library is an institution which should respond to society's needs by changing itself to satisfy these needs. But he said the difficulty is that . . . no one is quite sure how this change should take place and the exact nature of iL" As part of the telephone series, which would allow patrons to get "first hand information as well as to question either situations, opinions, or present information." the librarian offered in a report the for following possibilities interviewees: Dr. Max Rafferty, California superintei lent of public instruction; an assistant to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew; a Black Panther leader in Chicago; and Margaret Mead, an American anthropologist on the topic of the use of narcotics. action was not Specific taken by the board on any of the suggestions for expanding library service, but Mrs. Leon Jack Sweet, board president, referred the entire report, which also included a number of other recommendations, to the operations and policy committee. Rademacher said the "community information center should be "some central point which distills all the information that is available within the city. He said a great deal of information has been gathered by the Chamber of Commerce, city offices, hospitals and other agencies which is virtually unusable because nobody knows where to locate it. "It seems to me we could provide a service by locating and opening it to the public, he said. Wigs Missing Fourteen wigs and other items were stolen from Bud and Jerry's Beauty Shop, 1263 W. 4th North, after burglars kicked open the front door. The wigs were valued at S2u0 and clothing articles at $135. BLACKFOOT. IDAHO Funeral services were heW today for El2f. ' beth Hale Judd. 17, who ded Oec U, 1949. in a local hosoital foJicwiro an illness Bom Oct 4. 118?. Gentile Vatiev. o' daughter of Jonathon H. and Ce7 Hale. Married Sidney A. Juod, Oct. IL 190. Salt Lake Temcie. ' Church of Jesus Christ of Laner-da- v Sants. He died Aug. J3. 1939. pr. mary president, Wose; visiting teach er in Relief Society; member cf Oid Folks Committee. Survivors: son, dauohters. S Red. Las Vegas. Nev.; Mrs. Jed (Anona) Ashton. Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. Meivn (Edtth) Hansen. Mrs Don (Roma) Swcnsen. bom Black loot; Mrs Eldm (Bernice) Westergard. Rupert.-- it m brothers. sit nr. Mrs grandchildren; Cora Cooper. Ooden; Parley wj MaviOT. bom Salt Lake Citv Burial Grove City Cemetery. ti grandchildren, Sarah D. great, Simons SALEM. Utah County Fureret services were ned tedav Hr Sarah Donna iv Simons, 80. Salem, who in Dec. IS, 1969, a Pmvo hgsow ded tel of natural causes Born Feb. I. 1M9. Townsend. Mont., a daughter of James G. and EMen A. Rhoades DenaMv. Marked Eire G. Simons, Julv 3. 1917. m Montana; the marrieoe was later ' solemnized in the Salt Lake Tempt." He died Aug 26, 1962. Member, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daBaints. Survivors: sons, daughters. Chrdo L . Salem; Robert D.. Orem; Mrs. Thoma Wilson. (Grace! Tooele; Mrs. Rav (Fern) Diamond. Mrs. Don (Lois) Ciuff. bom Salt ' City; Mrs. Joseph (Martha! Stomck, Newam, Calif.; Mrs. Veidon (Kattw rvn) Averett. San Francisco. Caif;' Mrs LucJle Bavsura. Seattle. Wash : 34 g'andchildren; 18 oreah one oreat-gregrandchildren; "ndchikt; brother, sister, James, Taccma. Wash.; Mrs. Myrtle Kanw Lfc Mntana. Burial. Salem City Cemetery. Joe P. Noriega Reau'em Mass OGDEN wag said today for Joe P. Noneot. $0. who died Dec H at hs home of mh oral causes. Bom Auo. 22, fr9r Oet Nort Cole., to Hester prvt Juanirp, Medina Norieoa, Sheeeherder Mem- - ber. Camel ic Church. Survivors: brother, sisters. Buhl, Idaho; Mrs, Margaret Baca. Mrs. Mildred Mar. tmez. both Ogden. Burial, 09041 Cemetery. VITAL ; STATISTICS BANKRUPTCIES FILED , ; U.S. District Court Leo Duane Jensen. 605l-9tSaif Lake City Lab!iieft, EasU ' asset, f) ,051. A.oert Michael Love. 2299 E. l?rh South. Salt Lake City. Liabilities, ' $7J95; assets, 13,84$. ; Carolyn Marie Haves. 45 7th EaL Salt Lake ctv. Liabilities. SLWtu . as'vets, si92. 7 Bob Jav Bliss. 3974 $. 4275 West: ' Sah Lake City. Liabilities. 8J573j assets. 8318 Francis Dane Butt tt. 3?Msf Aye. Salt Lake City. Ltabif-es- , if 791; assets. SJ70 ZeKa Marine Aaters BtiK. 1 S.' 3nf East. BrtoMm City. LiabHes, 8.791; assets, S431. Michael J. Nolan. 2799 Hermnsp Sa t Lake City. LabtMe, assets. S64S. Gloria D. Noian. 2799 Ifermosa , Wav. Salt Lake Citv. Liabilities. 1848; assets. 575 Ftovd Archie Jackson. 359-14East, Salt Lake City. Liabilities. 22.988; assets. 5,190. 3478 East . Kenneth Forbes Soie wood DrM Salt Lake Ctv. Liabilities, 52413; assets. 3.915. Herman pay Hev. h Egsf Salt Lake City. Liabilities. S19a4); Wav. 18.989; assets. i,227 Jerry Thomas Patton. 4786 S. Shi . Owden. West, Liability. 14411; assets. 3452. Carme Jrsn Gneitino Decius. ?C45 W 3875 South. Rov. Liabilitws, 3433 as.sets. 391. Thomas William Sharp. 258. W.t Pioneer Liabilities Ave., Sandy. 6.733; assets. 1411. Allen Joseph Ouellette. 3440-5- h East. Salt Lake City. Liabilitiet 6.767; assets. t?47. Michael Rene Jackson. KSW 15'h I7443T North. Lehi. Liabilities. assets, si .128 d Paula June Sorensen, Sei Lake c i:y. Liabilities. assets. 147h. Maurice Jimmy Bumon. East. Murray. Liabilities. Ave., 743; . 757 Krl Sonoos. rav Liabilities. 174 Aeraer 89.553; Pbnt O- r- Lke Rev Kenneth Ln aset;. 22.564; ; . Mr. i.?9fc 5699 W. Johnson. City. Liab'lRes, 12471 51.931; assets. Aona Rome Love. 2799 E . Itfk Sa t Lake Citv. Liaht . South, ties. S?,8S; assets, 145 Jose Eiov Maestaz, l76-5WsL Draoerton. Liabilities. 7.954; assw t S 37. 2 Robert Ernest Banks. 4692 West. Kams. Liabilities, 14 15490; . assets. 981 Jay Rusciri Johnson. 458 Redenda Ave. Salt Lake City. LiaOtMies.' 6.578; assets. S3??. Redondd 458 Johnson. Virginia Ave . Salt Lake Citv. Liabilities 6.578: asset. 3?? Rinad Joseoh Federico. 331? WL 41 st Liabilities. South. Granoer. 7448; aset. 1425. Noel E. Weak. 17b N 1st EftSt. VemaL Liabilities. 17469; assets. , 3 300. A3 VanHom. Edward Char'es Deb Pi- - Sait Lake City. Liabilities. 70475; assets. $1 $98. BilPe An.ta VanHom. 43 Db P 70475: Sait Lake City. Liabilities. assets. . v 147. . 4 Vem Steven Jorgensen. 2t?0 W. 35th South. Liabilities, 3.699; assets. 76 Mevtn Elmer Tcheekotskf - 2?7S, Lamboume Av- e- Salt Lake Ctv.-Labilities. 8084; asset v 7?7J Jov Tschaekofske. Lamboumt Av- e- Salt Lake Citv Liabilities 3478; assets. 241. Linda Jean Orton. 3798 Waunotnp 5.8962 Blv- d- Ooden. Liabilities. Granger. St- - DIVORCES GRANTED Third District Court s $ GRAND LARCENY Petit larceny 1$ committed when the property taken is of value less than Grand larceny is committed when the ptoperty taken is of value ceedmg $50 . . . PENALTY FOR PETIT LARCENY PENALTY FOR GRAND LARCENY Petit larceny is punishable by a f ine in any sum less than $300, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months, or by both. Grand larceny is punishable by im prisonment in the state prison for a term not less than one year nor more than ten years, and by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $1,000, or by imprisonment only. $ $ ex-550- ... SHOPPING BECOMES SHGPliFTING! de 40, 2597 McCteL Salt Lake City. Liabilities, assets. 211. David Carter Wbfe. 1 43 S. 3rd St , 16.417; Tooele. Liabilities. assets, $144$ John Bernard BuOtneM. 3864 LiabHitieia Maona. West. giso SUM; assets. 4)2. PETIT LARCENY . . . VHEN Pearl Petoskv Dec. 16 m an Ogden hospital ci n. heart attack Born Dec 77. ' VL Chcaoo, 10 Harry and Anna Mei--- ' . Po'osrv Married to Mever Her' , Sept 2f, ?924. Chicegc, he dd iS6. Former member. 8 nai Bnth of " Gc!dn Center Ogden; Judv Lvnn Greoory, a Ti4m BsYYARE ' Pearl Potoiky tand larceny and petit larceny! : ' Elizabeth Hale Judd Utah statutes covering grand t , Moffat". ? Thecse G Orn C'o t Dec. " e nature! causes. 6orn June ... 8 i a i .0 Arc 16c5 Hunier Mo'tat. Mamea lua Mr Brew A . ,rc. Mav toyo ; solemnized L9an LDS t cm-pi- e Former hrest ranotr, 3.388; t T. JsT,e Burial Mountain View Cemetery, s and is PUNISHABLE under Dis- Formerly director of the Eau Claire, (Wisconsin) Public Library, Rademacher told the board that the library system must expand its services outside the physical Blanding. GIVES INVITATION The invitation was extended by George Lameman, president. Holbrook said he had mei previously with the group of young SURVIVORS Survivors incude his parents; five brothers and seven sisters. Larry R., Scott W., Michael" and Bruce E. Campbell; Mrs. Carina Duval, Mrs. Scott (Lois) Durrant, and Marlene, Dawna. Janice and Christy Campbell, all Ogden: Wayne D. Campbell, North Ogden; Mrs. Merlin (Judy) Owens, Plain City; paternal September pleaded Wednesday in Fourth trict Court. the suggestions. Ward C. Holbrook, who sug- Following graduation, he worked for the Union Pacific Railroad Co. for two years as a clerk before volunteering for the Army. Patrol trooper last innocent needs. Richard J. Rademacher. who became the city's head librarian in September, made gested the center at a Dec. 8 meeting of the Utah Board of Indian Affairs, said he has been invited to meet with the Southeatsern Utah Indian Association tonight at 7 p.m. in Saints. shoot- Highway figures, Interest has been shown in a proposed Indian cultural center in Utah's Navajo country, the executive director of the Utah department of Social Services said Wednesday. y Utah close of classwork Tuesday. Cultural Center Meeting WEBER HIGH Reed Earl Campbell was born in Ogden, April 4. 1949, son of Roy H. and Freda E. Garner Campbell. He graduated from Weber High School and the Weber High Seminary, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He was a priest in the Church of Ward, Jesus Christ of Latter-da- a center and a telephone conference hookup at the Salt Lake City Public Library, which INDIANS fleman. California A man charged with the trict. Murray, Jordan and Davis districts will have a two-da-y schedule next week. They'll attend classes on both Monday and Tuesday, beginning r the holidays at the mid-yea- y PANGUITCH, XmmP'E Sfi trict. PHRASE It seemed like hours before anyone would stop, she said. The couple had been to Richfield to participate in the cattle auction and picked up a load of coal for their own use. They were nearing home when the tire went flat SHOPLIFTING n INTERPRETS in 1958. one-hal- OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. I ca itain in the Salt Lake City Fire Department is not eligible to participate in the of a political management even for a noncampaign partisan post on an unincorporated community council. This was the opinion offered today by City Attorney Jack L. Crellin upon request of Grant R. Walker, city fire chief. OBITUARIES ing A their way by Brigham Young for Wednesday University . Dates Differ For School Yule Start Politicking Out For Fireman County Begins filled stockings with candy, nuts, small toys and other items were sent on needy 18, 196? 5 Ust our credit plot or your bonk cord. ftil PARK Tempi Squor Terrace or your Grant lot til P-- (s AN WHITE Kri vs. D. 1: tiff or anted decree and custody of minor child; defendant tp oay 808 per month chid support and attor- fee? ney's ROS5ETT 6cc.pi.El M.d.li m Atil tiigliy Tra.iwniM Wa kava a Limit avmktr of 1969 Company Car and Dcmanitratars at REDUCED PRICES! w J SEE CUR COMPLETE DISPLAY AT . . . K 3711 South State 2 Dan vs. Vincent R granted decree, defendant to . and attorneys' eoo . obligations pay EARL Jo Anne vs. Ronald L ' piamtiff granted decree and custody of minor child; defendant le tav Sod Star month child support and atmr-fees. levs' FlNCH Joe C. vs. Carment . v plamiiff granted decree. MCCLEERV Mary vs. Robert Ronald, defendant granted decreo and evs toy of mmor children. Dean H. vs. Nance MCCUNE Ann; plaintiff granted deergp. and Custody of mmor children. Dean H. MCCUNE Nanry . Ann; plaintiff granted decree and . custody of minor ch' dren. vs. 'Dead STODDARD O Weaver; o'airitiff granted decree and cus may of minor children: defendant to pay 288 per mon'h child suooart-td ltd per menh aiimony. Christina vs. FLOYD , R.; piamtiff granted decree and custody of minor children; defendant tg pay M per month child support. per year alimony and attorneys' , Fk. 2424401 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN ia t tees S& ATMMina Nllll CurfH L vs $vIvd DlMONf) Ann; pamhff granted decree end or, dered to pay obigaions and atrc nevs fees COLL AR D Dm Alien vs. Amtad plaintiff granted decree and evstoge Of mmor ch'kfrtn. Donna J vs Lvnn R BUTTLE piantff granted decree and custnde. o oV Of minor children; defendant 3l $ing per month child woport. per manth almgny ang abigaiiefus |