The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 48

Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, April 7,1958 Model Chibs Say No Young Scientist Fashions Radio-Controlled Plane The federal government, in Terry Klar in the not inrern nwr Puccia'c Concern over Russia's scientific eccomplishments, might enlist Former Utalin To Address Science Group When a former Utahn, who began his professional research career only three months ago, speaks in San Francisco in mid- April, leading scientists in fuel technology will listen. John R. Morrey, son of J. Eldon and Vera Mortenson Morrey, Joseph, Sevier County, will describe the research on boron hydrides he finished in December for his doctorate at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. George R.

Hill, head of the U. fuel technology department. Both Mr. Morrey, who will receive his Ph.D. degree in June, and Dr.

Hill will address the special symposium on April 15. Mr. Morrey's research centered on the reaction mechanism which forms the boron hydride fuels, Dr. Hill said. They are commonly called exotic fuels and have higher energy than common fuels.

He developed a constant temperature cell which allowed him, with the aid of a double-beam infrared spectrometer, to follow reactions which had never before been studied in detail. His deductions about the mechanism assumed the presence of the free radical, and two results In two different experiments, a pressure increase in one and a set of new absorption spectral lines in another, con- lirmed its presence. MB. MORREY, now with the lundamental research staff of General Electric Richland, noted that the compound, a free radical, BH3, has a higher energy potential as much as 20 per cent higher than any of its boron relatives, and if produced in quantity would too distant future. The 11-year-old son of Mrs.

Dorothy Klar, 2638 Alden St. (1340 East), already has a solid scientific achievement to his credit. He" has built his own radio- controlled model plane. Model plane experts believe the fifth grade student at Highland Elementary. School is the only youngster of his age in Utah to build such a craft, and perhaps the only one in the nation.

Terry has been building gasoline-powered model planes for over three years. The radio-controlled craft took him a year to build at a cost of about $100. The youthful scientist took a shine to aircraft when he was presented with a toy plane at the age of 3. His mother, a divorcee who has tried to be both mother and father to her son, encouraged his interest by learning to build the models herself. They built the models together until Terry started on his latest project.

Then she dropped out. Terry plans to test hop his model as soon as he works some of the "bugs" out of his transmitter. The transmitter, incidentally, is his only item of "store-boughten" equipment. The rest he built the sensitive radio receiver installed jn the craft's fuselage. The young plane builder plans to enter his radio-controlled model in competition after it is test hopped.

He would like to join a model builders club but has been turned down by several. Terry is too young. In his spare time from school work and model building, Terry turns to music. He plays the, saxophone and clarinet and is a member of his school band. What career does he plan for? Aeronautical engineering, of course.

Terry, it stands to reason, This radio-controlled model is Terry's pet Here he tests transmitter whose Ripley's Believe It Or Not PERTAINING to the PL-ATYPUS. OF NATURE'S OXES IS THE DUCVC-BJtO-ED PLATVPUS. THIS EOcS-LAMNiS, FUK- r' MAMMAL, WITH THE OP A DUCK IS OKJE OF THE WORUP'S STTKAKC3EST CREATURES. Or SWIMS UNC7ER. WITH ITS -a.

IT EATS WORMS-tTIRT AMI? ANP BOTHEREP-HISSES 1,000 to Attend S.L. Meeting On Recreation Education Approximately 1,000 delegates Irom five states are expected to attend the annual conference of the. Southwest District, American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, which opens Thursday in Salt Lake City. Sessions will be held in Hotel Utah and at the University of Utah. States represented include Utah, California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.

"PRESERVATION and Edu cation of Human Resources" will be the theme of the conference. Scheduled to speak or take part in panel discussions are a number of coaches and teachers from Utah colleges and schools. Registration is scheduled to open Wednesday at 7 p.m. I. make a fuel 70 per cent more must be a top student in arith- powerful than the propellants used today in rockets and jets in America.

metic. No, he admits ruefully, his grades are only average. True Life Animal Adventures By Disney in San Antonio.TcKas ORIGINALLY WAS THE HO.VNE OF YGNftCW PEREZ- TO A Larcenies Head Crime Report For S.L. Sector The following is a list of crimes reported to Salt Lake police during the 24-hour period ended Sunday at 5 p.m. Burjlars entered the apartment of Mrs.

Whipple, 215 W. 4th North, ana S6. The first general session will begin Thursday at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Dr. John M.

Cooper, University of Southern California, and southwest district president. Keynote speaker will be Pat- trie Ruth O'Keefe, national president and director of the department of health and physical education for the Kansas City, schools. Her topic will be "Let's Look at the Facts." Other first day subjects will include athletics, physical education, health education, recreation and dance. Stan Watts, Brigham Young University; Jack Gardner, University of Utah, and Cecil Baker, Utah State University, will be panel participants on the topic of "Breakdown in Basketball Techniques." Another panel on "Four Phases of Football" will feature Ev Faunce, Earl Ferguson, Leo Nelson and Carl Schleckman. Other panel discussions and workshops will be conducted during the three-day conference.

Honor awards will be given and officers elected at an all- conference banquet at Brighton at 6 p.m. Friday. The meeting will conclude on Saturday. signals to receiver, seen through fuselage Window, control flight movements of plane. Drizzling Rain, Soggy Snow A Dreary Prospect at Best from U.S.

Weather Bureau Scattered rain or snow showers will fall out of generally cloudy skies over the Intermountain Region Monday. Temperatures in Utah and Nevada will be lower. TEMPERATURE CHART (Data for 24-hour Sunday at 5:30 p.m.) Bryce Canyon Cedar City period ended Hith 54 38 52 Low Prec. 23 8 26 Friends Stage Gala Event For Ex-Utalm Coalville Delta Green River Logan Milford Oeden Provo Roosevelt Salt Lake Airport Wendover Slatei Billings Butte Cheyennt Denver Elko Ely Evanston Grand Junction Las Vegas Heno Rock Spring! News of Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Salt Lake County Glen Allen Kgftord, 25, Salt Lake; Annette Liynt, 21, Salt Lake. Moroni K.blson, 25, Salt Lake; Merle Lirion, 21, Manli.

l.ym*it Jean Olien, 31, Salt Lake: Bttty Jean Wilier 26, Salt Lake. Geoett Grant H'keeler, 24, Salt Lake; Unrlene De Bruyu, 20, Salt Lake. James I.rHoy Clover, 20, Mldvale- Merleiie Joanne Kent, 20, Mldvale. Melvln Gene Crlsuln, 28. Sandy; Isabelle Rente Balls, 18, Sandy.

Keed Amussen Benson, 30, Washing- Mary May HineVley, 18, Salt Lake, i Uowllni Taylor 31, Salt (Stanka) Koncar, 28, Salt Lake; Stella Lake. Theodore Lusly "23, JUDGMENTS GRANTED Third District Court Miller Finance Co. vs. Johannes Gist, hanna Glas, William C. Qulgley Plaintiff granted decree of foreclosure.

National Finance Co. Utah vs. hiles Tamplin, M. Tarn pi i ll 'i ran cd Judgment for 1,643.08, interest, $400 fees and costs, Chrlstensen Diamond Products Co vs Uranium Geophysical. Plaintiff urant- SM" Ior S2 H4 interest and vT? a 1.

sit of Maryland J.s. H. P. Stokes, Edith H. Stokes.

Plain- t'e" 5 ra 90 8ment 66 WITHDRAWALS ASKED Third District Court 43 55 SI 55 52 53 56 54 50 47 4.T 43 53 47 40 Sheridan Boise Hurley Idaho Falls Pocatello Special to The Tribune Los Angclei Portland San DICKO hundred reancisco lormer students, schoolmates, sr ane family and church friends paid honor Sunday night to 78-year- old Leo Muir, called "The Father of Education in Davis County." Reception and open house for Mr. Muir M-as held at the Bountiful High School seminary. Mr. Muir, former state superintendent of public instruction, left Bountiful in 1922 to live in California, where he subsequently became a member of the Los Angeles Stake presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and president of the church's Northern States Mission. HE WAS the first principal of the Stoker Elementary School in Bountiful and first principal of the Davis High Schooi when the institution was established in Kaysville.

57 50 45 43 Idaho 58 50 50 49 Pacific States 56 C4 65 56 64 59 Midwest Bismarck Chicago Detroit Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha Boston New York City Washington, D.C. East South Albuquerque Atlanta Miami New Orleans Oklahoma City Phoenix St. Louis 56 53 62 41 42 39 50 52 60 64 79 81 82 59 77 50 13 28 21 32 26 32 2R 20 3(1 34 33 28 28 27 30 27 11 29 40 33 18 31 40 23 25 27 48 37 47 45 44 55 32 40 44 42 30 35 42 43 48 28 56 74 5.7 44 42 44 .04 .07 tr. .01 .64 tr. 1.37 .26 .68 .40 Raymond Salt Lake; Analicl Hilchl, 22, Salt Lake.

William S'orne Nrvt. 22. Salt Lake; busanne Mariseu, 19, Salt Lake. Carl Herbert HawVrr, 17. Sandy: Datyl Lee Walktr, 19, Kearns Steven MirVham 17.

Salt Lake; bharou Grelna Slratc, 14, Salt Lake. J.ynn Henry Brinrhursl, 19. Murray- Sandra Diane Black, 18, Murray. Alvln Cirdill Fox, 24, Bountiful: Ksthtr Kdlund, 22, Salt Lake. Konald John Tarry, 25.

lleth Frrrln, 25, Bountiful. James William Hoberl, 22. Salt Lake; 1 trlfen Sorensun, 18, Salt Larry Nell Prirrsun, 17, Murray- Carol Arm Simon, 38, Salt Lake. DIVORCES ASKED Third District Court Phyllis Robertson vs. Edward Hobert- son, mental cruelty.

Theodora Sanchez vs. Alfred Sanchez neglect. Charles Jones vs. Juanila May Jones mental cruelty. Clpirice Knox vs.

Clarence S. Knox. mental cruelty. I LaVonnc Edith Simpson vi. Charles H.

Simpson, mental cruelty. I Anna Ji. Arrincton vs. Gammon A Arlington, mental cruelty. Snlrlcy Ann Glines Kllnack vs.

Vlr- Euzene Kilpack. mental cruelty. Irene John Kaiser vs. Billle Kaiser, desertion. Norval Anderson vs.

Zina Marie, Madscn Dnses, mental cruelty. Darlene Viola Allen vs. Raymond Lelloy Allen, desertion. Pearl Florence Neria vs. Fred Neria, neulcct.

Edna Patterson vs. Dale T. Patterson. mental cruelty "uer cruelty JO eS Vi JoneS mental United Information Thi Agency Co. Service, Inc.

DISSOLUTION GRANTED Third District Court Gateway Glass and Paint Co. rv, Broad and Television DIVORCES GRANTED Third District Court Una Faerber from Theodore A. 3 1 custody of minor cnlld, $30 a month support. Ru Lamb rom William need Lamb. Plaintiff sranted custody of child expected to be born, $50 a month suoport, S100 a month nlimony.

Trysa I. Butler from Kenneth H. er 1 custod of TAX LIENS Salt Lake County Warrants issued by the Stale Tax Commission for Delinquent Income Tax Walter E. Taylor, Murray, $14.33. M.

Terry. Carfteld, $43.33. Nareizo E. Vacquez, Murray. $57,71.

Virgil Blnekson, Salt Lake, $13.19. Stewart M. Beach, Salt Lake. Ben Blue, Salt Lake, $67.84. mas Lama Sperry, Salt Lake, Stephen L.

Sroufe. Salt Lake, $77.61. Alice S. Tanner, Salt Lake, $28.33. Warren Tanner, Salt Lake, $70.88 Rulon E.

Taylor, Salt Lake, $22 SO. Barbara Tcnhoor, Salt Lake, S31.18. T. Burdcll Tenney. Salt Lake.

$31.19 John P. Unk. Salt Lake, Jack Mitchell, Salt Lake, $10.37. Joseph D. Wade.

Salt Lake. S57.9S $47 2G WCndeU Strinsfellow, Salt Lake. J. C. Shumaker, Kearns.

$280.47. Lloyd M. Stone, Salt Lake. $125.12. Wesley N.

Straup. Salt Lake. J73.70. Donald M. Schwinghammer, Salt Lake.

S97.42. Robert S. Schfmke. Salt Lake. $140.53.

Albert George Schmidt, Salt Lake, Haroid Gene Schmidt, Salt Lake, R. Sehrade, Lake, William $202.64. Clarcnct Gilbert Slebblns, Salt Like, $53.32. Modesto Blanco, Draper, $44.95. Aron J.

Vasquei, Blngham Canyon. $38.72. Obituaries Nettie I. R. Atkinson Vrs son, SI.

S. Alkln- West Temple: f-u ui Qiod Siinolflyi 4 minor children, $105 a month alimony i0.m. in a Salt and Euppon hospital of Nancy Colletn Webb from James I natural i Vti i uni t'tiiUKti Earl Webb. granted custody of minor children. $200 a month support and alimony, S150 fees.

M. Petcrsen Irom Marlcne Pe- .13 I Reed. Fcm T. ee from -William C. .84 1.96 .89 .28 .02 Salt Lake Weather Precipitation for 24-hour period ended at 5:30 p.m., 0 precipitation for April, 31 accumulative .05 precipitation since Oct.

1, 1957, a 03 Jn accumulative excess, 1.03 in. Sunrise Monday, a.m. Sunset. 0:59 Expected maximum, 44. Expected minimum, 32.

ANNULMENTS ASKED Third District Court Florence C. Goodyear, sometimes SUITS FILED Third District Court Don H. Draper, doing business as Draper Associated Realty, vs. John Price, dolnn business as J. Price Con- stnicUnr, Co.

Vadls Plaintiff seeks and costs. nnd Stee1 VS. QUO Miners, Inc. Plaintiff seeks Burglars Steal In Vase Cache i Burglars entered the apart- ment.of Mrs. Clara Whipple, 215 W.

4th North, sometime Saturday and stole $6 from a vase where she had cached her money. Mrs. Whipple discovered the burglary when she returned to her apartment at 3 a.m. Sunday after completing a baby-sitting job. She said she discovered her losses when she dropped the money had earned in the vase.

Entrance was gained by cutting the screen from a bedroom window and opening the window had been left unlocked. SHAffOFAOOG- of London. England ABAR first Emperor 1 Of Irviia INFORMED THftT HIS SO) -PR1MCE HUMAYUN WftS PYiKJij-CRlEO UPON WC YOUR SUPFERtNCr-UPON Iff. WMN. 1 THAT VEW DAV THE CKOVH 6A3AR CHfO THAT HAD HIS SON Dec.

26,1530 HfWE MANY 96 TEETH THEYSWALLOV CamJza, 59. 550 E. 3rd South, reported purse snatchers took her p-jrse containing $15. G. B.

O'Hara. 1366 E. 27th South. reported an machine and two bottles of whiskey stolen from his automobile. A trombone value at $400 was stolen from automobile to Wilson Brown.

2377 45th South Floyd Babel. 773 Wall St. (50 East) reported Easter candles and groceries valued S4.50 stolen from his automobile. Ethel Dawn GunneU. Logan, reported her containing £16, stolen while she shopped at 44 E.

Broadway. Keith Kikel. 3361 Stratford Ave. (2555 South), reported two header pipes were stolen from his automobile. John T.

Lcmmon, 636 Colorado St (1340 West), and Roy Elkins, 1705 DowninKton Ave. (1825 South) each re- i rwrted storage batteries stolen from their Marie Mann. 136-3rd East, told police a front t5rc and wheel were stolen from her automobile. Collision Injures S.L. Officer, Son A Salt Lake police officer and his 2-year-old son suffered minor injuries in a two-car collision Sunday at 12:25 p.m.

at 8th West and 4th South. Officer Lowell Gaylord Robinson. 36, MacFarland Dr. (825 North), suffered a bruised right arm and his son, Larry, suffered a cut mouth. The mishap occurred when the Robinson vehicle collided with a car driven by Harry S.

Ishimatsu, 40, 656 N. 13th West. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at Salt Lake City and cloudy Monday snd Tuesday with showers of rain or snow Monday, probably continuing into Tuesday. Colder Monday. High both days 42 to 46, Jow Monday night 30 to 34.

cloudy Monday and Tuesday with showers of rain or snow Monday, probably continuing into Tuesday. Colder Monday. High both days 40 Jo 52, low Monday nichl 24 to 38. Soulheail cloudy with occaslonnl rain Monday. Rain and snow mixed Monday night.

Partly cloudy and a few showers Tuesday. High both days 44 to 54, low ilonday night 28 Southwest with occasional ratn Monday. Partial clearing and a few showers Monday night and Tuesday. High both days 45 to 55, low Monday night 32 to -to. few scattered showers of rain or snow Monday and in east portion Tuesday but partly- cloudy west Tuesday.

Colder Monday night north and central portions. Locally windy. High Monday 40 to 50, low Monday night 38 to 4C. Wycminr Considerable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday with scattered snow showers In mountains and north portion Monday morning. A few scattered showers southeast Monday evening and Tuesday.

Warmer and locally gusty winds southeast Monday, turning colder Tuesday. HiKh Monday 35 to 45 north and west, 40 to 50 southeast. sees lor 5944.78. $7.1.76 and coste General Electric Supply Corp vs allard Knarslcy. a Town and Country i aI nmf sccks interest and costs Eldon.

Webb vs. James F. Xlnir ment S1.075. Interest, fees, and ethers. General Casualty Company ol Amerca vs Motor, Inc.

Plaintiff eostV for lee, and Exchange Finance Co. Vi. Alfred Th A. Swcnson. al 1 sccks Judgment granting Immediate possession of property, $150 and costs.

Casualty Co. vs. George W- Snyder Petroleum Co seeks judgment for $252, $425 S242.63. interest and costs. ct al vs Dav! P- cG hI et nl Plaintiff seeks setting ood claims Plaintiffs title, declared Clifford E.

Aldridge vs. Oscar judgment tor fees and costs. riedman Equipment Co. vs. Gra de Railroad Co! Born May 3.

1886 Ausducy. Iowa. Jessie and Nancy E. King Rowley, Married to Delbert Gool, then to Vincent DeVorak, Amos Atkinson. and each preceded her in death.

Active temple worker for, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. Oper- ated cafe, bakery in Bountiful. Survivors: a son, Earl Gool, Los Angeles; four grandchildren: Earnest Gool, Bountiful; John Gool. Downey, Mrs. Helen River, Mrs.

Naomi G. Davis, Los Angeles; 11 -treat-grandchildren; a brother. Nelson, Chlco, Calif. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., 212R S. State, where friends call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., Thursday prior.

Burial, Bountiful Memorial Park. William A. Dahl William A. Dahl, 75. died Sunday.

7:45 a.m., Jn a Salt Lake hospital after a long: illness. Born Feb. 14, 1883, Salt Lake City, to Christian A. and Jennie Bonneru Dahl. Clothing salesman.

Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. Survivors: two sisters, two Mrs. Elva D. Graham. San Francisco: Mrs.

Hattle D. Rlordan. Walter G. and Arthur Dahl. Salt Lake City.

Funeral Wednesday. 11 a.m.. 2128 S. State, where friends call Tuesday, 7-9 P.m., Wednesday prior. Burial, Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Myrtle D. Jensen Myrtle Deane Jensen, 35, died Saturday, 8:50 p.m., in Richfield hospital after a long illness. Bom April 17, 1922. Austin.

Sevier County, to John and Florence John Condcr. Plaintiff seeks judgment for interest and costs. Thomas E. Plant vs. Plant Fo-rte jJ, and Married to Orel Eugsne Jensen July 18, 1639, Junction, Piute County.

Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, active in Primary and Relief Societies. Survivors: husband: son, daughter, Kenneth Richfield; Mrs. Donald (Karm? Jean) Anderson, Sallna; parents, Austin: three luree four brothers. Funeral vs Thc a. uciivcr anu Grande Western Railroad Co.

Plain HH 'or $12.500, $700 Roycc G. Hulscy. seeks judgment for $788.94, i and si no SIJOOO and costs. had left few sprinkles trie western border. High temperatures for Sunday were mostly in the 50s In Utah and Idaho.

Those in Wyoming were in the 40s and Nevada temperatures varied from the 60s at Las Veeas to at Austin. vs Chester M. Judgment for $349.25, vs. Marion dnn Annlc I-ennon Marvin L. Eccles.

Plaintiff seeks Judgment for $230. performance of agreement if not performed plaintiff have judgment inr S3.000 and costi. l( adfl e' business Hadficld Auto Sales, vs. Donald A a Judgment for" costs ln 'erest, fees Snu rllc Harry Garden. tC ud Ement for SIOO and costs call at Neal S.

Mauleby Mortuary. Richfield, Tuesday. 7-9 p.m., at the family home Wednesday after 11 a.m. Harry N. Martin Mass for Harry Neldon Martin.

67. will be Monday. 10 a.m., in St. Bj-idsef-i Catholic Church under direction of the Rev. John H.

Vallne. Mr. Martin riled Friday in Las of a cerebral hcmorrhaze. Born Nov. 26.

1890. Cheyenne. to Nelson C. and Annlr Anderson Martin. Married Mary Elizabeth Ferguson July 8.

1950. Milford. Union Pacific conductor for 45 years. Member of ORC, of RT. U.

P. Old Timers Club. Member Catholic Church. widow: a brother, a sister. Roy Los Angeles: Elsfe Davenport.

Carlsbad. Csllf. Holy Rosary was recited Sunday night at St Bridget's. Burial Mllford Cemetery. i Dl Fir and Thrift Co of t.

ir tr i Salt Lake City vs. Cheslcy H. Hallman. John H. HcndfU a fo nt fees rn i Herman Rostnthal vs.

G. E. Vander I Saturday morning after a jSchuur. Plaintiff seeks judgment for! hcart attack. Bom In Park City writ of replevin on motor vehicle and Dcc 30 191S Herman and Lena i costs.

Entll Hendrickson. Veteran of I Trie Paris Co TlnnolH I world War II. Married Bemice tricia Bray. PJaimifl I Winters on June 14. 1948.

at Park ment for termination of lease, restitu- 'and. Ore. Funeral Tuesday, tion and possession of premises P.m.. Park City Second Ward Time Finance Corp vs John Chapel. Church of Jesus Christ of i Dolores Riojas PIMntiff Mcksjudg- Salnte Friends call at ment for $207, fees ices.

JUDGMENTS GRANTED Third District Court Arthur B. Forest Suth ludsmcnt for Olom Mortuary Monday. 7-9 p.m.. arid Tuesday after 11 a.m. Burial FU- will Marsh vs.

Dean Vincent. for rl Jones. 58, wi herland. Plaintiff granted nd 1 P'" 1 Kam or $1,045 and costs' ch 5L? Chri Latter-day Saints. He died Thurj- "ri Katherine Atkinson.

Mrs. it i 3 a -H-trill Co. of Lillian JfcN'eil. Francis, Summit Salt Lake Cuy vs. Leo Lamond Lee 1 County; Mrs.

W. F. (Mary) Gincs. Gra cc Plaint'" Granted Woodland. Friends call at the judgment for $470.65.

family home Monday prior. Burial Finance and Thrift Co. of by Olpin Moro Salt Lake City vs. Richard W. Hart.

Plaintiff granted iudfrr.ent for S1S5.39. Ketchum Builders Supply Co vs. Marie Duckworth. Plaintiff sranted judgment for $76.25. Peoples Finance and Thrift Co.

of Roll Lake City vs. William D. Devey, Janice Devey. Plaintiff granted jude- for $57.30 tuary. Hcber.

Odell (Doc) Marshall Ktvlces for Odell (Doc! Marshall, 44. who died Saturday mominit of heart ailment, will conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Plymouth Ward The weather forecast map for Monday Jndi- cloudy Mid afeowert of rain and snow over most of the Intermonnlain Region, with slight cooling of Utah.