The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

dealer S. John to Dr. el to Johnny dull in to la el de prob. dence, Johnny mind 10 el with a Dr. el Lay The in City Murray 1 to of to Public the The 1 1 Open Door to Creativity, Teachers Told By Williams F.

Smiley la Tribune Education Editor He setice that there He cited UNION Education El regularity child who al control there knowledge fallen rise its teach people The Charles teaching children dropped there. In deputy and observe nature's regularity and its the asked teachers ness! llow observant are dan School District asking them bet brought at High must romes the their opening institute, Imaginative, said. thinking Doesn'T Johnny Think that are three factor not and reflex he learning Mos- Allow be creative evidence won salt. about the world he observes forms his Johnny must learn and sell espre encourage be observant and be rooted the world he has Youth Killed Ponytail By Lee As Moab wily BAZAAR Truck Rolls 100 Special to The Tribune MOAB Utah's 1967 traffic toll Monday stood at 181 with the death of a 16-year-old motorist thrown from a -somers vaulting pickup truck on U.S. 160, a mile north of Moab, late Trooper Evan Skidmore, Utah Highway Patrol, said Ronald Douglas King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. King, Moab, driving north was 10:25 p.m. when the pickup he was driving WAS by car struck in the rear a driven by Robert Scott, 19, Moab. The pickup somersaulted several times, coming to rest on its side 427 feet from the point of Impact, the trooper said. The car traveled 300 feet after the collision, he added.

Both Mr. Scott and a passenger, Charles E. Holbrook, 18, Moab, escaped Injury, Trooper Skidmore said. Mr. Holbrook Monday pleaded guilty before Moab City Judge Donald Crist to' charges of public intoxication and illegal possession of alcoholic beverages.

Sentencing, is slated for Tuesday. Utility Aides Speak at Clergy Meet Special to The Tribune BRIGHTON The second day of the 3rd Annual Utah Clergymen's Economic Conference Monday featured discussion of government business regulation problems. Thirty-two Utah clergymen and representatives of the National Foundation for Economic Education of the Clergy at Mount Majestic Manor heard talks by several representatives of utilities. The four-day meet, which began Sunday, is intended to help clergymen better understand and interpret the American economic system. Speakers Tuesday will include J.

Whitney Hanks, Walker Bank economist; Dr. William A. Sandridge, head of the Economics Department of Roanoke College, Salem, Alvin J. Shoenhals, senior vice-president of Zions First National Bank and William J. Welsh president of Utah Consumers Finance Assn.

Dr. Sandridge and Mr. Hanks will begin a discussion on the new economics at 9 a.m. according to Dr. Joseph S.

Peery, professor of economics, University of Utah. Days TODAY TOMORROW KISSING BOOTH 1 09 PER K195 8:29 Day "No, Herbert you may NOT open a account!" County Seeks U.S. Funds To Renovate Old Center A former Salt Lake County boy's detention center, 2050-2nd East, will be renovated for use as a multi-purpose center if federal funds are available, county commissioners said Monday. The county will apply to the Federal Housing and Urban Development Agency for $166,000 or two-thirds of the $250,000 estimated cost, commissioners said. Ticket CAP Funds Meanwhile, $46,206 of the county's $83,333 share may be ticketed to provide a Community Action Program day care center at the facility.

This, however, was referred to Jim P. Hansen, county contracts coordinator, for study. In other action Monday, the commission: -Authorized Jim Sipherd, county personnel director, to hire a personnel analvst at an annual salary of $7,000 effective Sept. 1. Appointment -Appointed Judith L.

Blonquist, 2052 Ashton C1. (2300 South), registration agent for voting district 105 succeeding Erma Bernsten. -Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Melba Coon, Senior Citizens Development Department director, effective Sept. 15 and transferred the department from administration of Commission Chairman Oscar Hanson Jr.

to Commissioner Marvin G. Jenson. Unless federal funds are available for the program, it will be discontinued in January, Mr. Hanson said. Receive Deed Received a quit claim deed from Granite School District on right of way for construction of the Kearns underpass, 5400 S.

4750 West. -Approved payment of $55,223.07 to Fred A. Moreton and Co. for a comprehensive KEN GARFF co. OLDSMOBILE CLEAN SWEEP SALE of 1967 OLDS.

5 LEFT AT $2388. KEN GARFF co. OLDSMOBILE Where anyone can buy an Oldsmobile 501 SOUTH STATE PH. DA 8-8541 Media Eyed At Institute Special The MURRAY ente use the strated Monday work and Vegas Murray High Monday's today ed, like factor lamplighter and the railroad ev when green CAR of altos lie said. teach creatively whee he is fared the think larger Owners Plan Objections To Sewage Tax Hike Utah Apartment House Assa, members voted Monday evening to appear before the Salt Lake City Commission Tuesday at a.m, to protest the city's new water sewage About 200 persons are expected to attend the come mission meeting, Ted Olsen, president of the 500 member organization said.

100 Per Cent Hike Mr. Olsen said his tion believed that the new tax was discriminatory against apartment owners because it charges up to 300 per cent more than the present The new tax, passed by the City Commission, became ellective July 1, and places an assessment of $1.25 on each apartment unit, Mr. Olsen said. The tax also applies to rest. dences and commercial water users, but would only increase their water bills about 30 per cent, he said.

84 Attend About 80 persons attending the Monday night meeting were told by Bob Crandall, vice president of the Utah Apartment House that the new tax might be considered discriminatory and on that basis the tax might best be protested. Mr. Crandall said an attorney had advised him to take the matter before the City Commission and attempt to have the ordinance imposing the tax modified to threat apartment owners as commercial users. Burglars Get $6,500 Haul In Jewelry, Store Break-in Burglars entered Crown Jewelry 270 S. State, some time over the weekend and removed nearly every watch from the store total value around $5,000 and $1,500 worth of rings, police said Monday.

Officer L. V. Todd, who investigated, said the owner, Milton Bess, 4676 Fortuna Way (3650 East), said he arrived at the store Monday at 9:30 a.m. and found the door unlatched. It had apparently been popped open with a pry bar, Officer Todd said.

The owner told police every watch in the counter display case on the north side of the store had been taken, as well as watches from drawers underneath. The burglars also removed 53 diamond and miscellaneous rings and ring sets, police said. The owner told police the watches were of various brands and their exact value would not be known until an inventory is completed. Police said the thieves Ignored everything else in the Policy Told Oil Dealers Throw charge Holley general liability Insurance policy covering cars, general liability, auto liability and physical damage for one year. -Scheduled Mountain States Telephone Co.

"telephone manners for county employes Sept. 12-14 in the commission chambers. -Approved licenses applications from 24 go-go dancers. Licenses, costing $10 each for six months, are required under the county's amended ordinances. Watches, Rings R.

H. Danielson, regional manager of American Oil released a letter Monday to company dealers, saying, "We do not in any circumstances condone dishonest dealings with customers." He told the dealers, "The high-pressure tactics used by very few service station dealers and attendants to sell unneeded, unwanted merchandise constitute a serious threat to your reputation as an honest, ethical businessman." He asked dealers to report instances of unethical dealing to the company. He said the company would then investigate and take appropriate action. Jonathan F. Pullen The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, August 2, 191 21 Intermountain Obituaries Alter child store including the safe and cash register in taking the watches and rings.

The store's north display window also was ransacked, police said, Rite Pending For Viet Victim, 20 Special to The Tribune SANDY Funeral services are pending for Cpl. Clifford Franklin Delos Kangas, 20, son of Clifford H. and Velma Gray Kangas, 989 Tritoma who died August 22 aboard the USS Sanctuary from in juries suffered from enemy small arms fire Aug. Cpl. Kangas 7 in Vietnam.

He was a member of the 4th Battalion, 12th Infantry, 199th Brigade and had been in Vietnam since March 5, 1967. U. of U. Student Prior to his induction Sept. 1, 1966, he was a student at the University of Utah.

A 1965 graduate from Jordan High School, he was a member of the Little Matterhorn Sky Club and vice president of the a cappella choir while in school. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. California Native Cpl. Kangas was born March 30, 1947, in Santa Rosa, California. Survivors include his parents, a sister, Mrs.

Ken B. (Charlene) Bean, Salt Lake City, and grandfather, Henry L. Kangas, Reedley, California. WaS Tuesday, Salt Lake Mayor Bracken Lee, a letter Apartment House called the new tax tice to the apartment and said "something should certainly be done change the The Mayor he had voted against the said The apartment house Cal ens also discussed a fire pre vention ordinance that would of compel owners apartments el three or more levels to have enclosed stairwells. Enclosing the stairwells would.

prevent fire from spreading from floor to floor, the ordinance states. Mr. Olsen said his group opposes the ordinance because stretchers or furniture could not be moved, through doors on the stairwells. Lab Worker Files City Candidacy James A. Lehman, 28-year-old electronics tory technician, Monday filed his candidacy for fouryear term on the Salt Lake City Commission.

A member of the Citizens Committee for the Protection of Property Rights, the Mr. Lehman Pennsylvania native has been active in local politics since coming to the Salt Lake area years ago. Since that time he has been employed by Western Electric Cordin Co. and Stabro Laboratory, where he has worked the past year, Need New Values "Salt Lake City needs to adopt a more forward-looking sense of values in law enforcement and urban improvement," Mr. Lehman said in a prepared statement.

"Our police need full community support and improved courts, with pay that reflects the high standards we expect them to maintain. "In the area of urban improvement, flood control needs immediate attention. Voluntary Improvement "I will work for improvement on a local basis, through encouraging -voluntary community improvement projects, and encourage city cooperation on projects such as a high-speed transit system (monorail), developed through free enterprise instead of taxpayer money," Mr. Lehman said. He said the city should curb unnecessary spending, "such as another three-quarters of a million dollars for a cityowned golf course." Opposes Federal Aid Mr.

Lehman also said he is opposed to federal aid through urban renewal and Model Cities programs and federal zoning plans. "Federal funds today will be our children's taxes tomorrow," he said. "These are noble projects, but should be promoted on a local basis." Mr. Lehman attended the U.S. Air Force electronics school at Biloxi, Miss.

He and his wife, Annette, live at 1435-9th East. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Windshield Broken Vandals broke a windshield on an auto owned by Jan Turley, 2760 Blair St. (340 East) while the vehicle was parked at 9th East and 3rd South, according to police records Monday. Addubosal Obiteari Joseph A.

Dument Page ft James Chelemes he the dis be attended voluntary weal Dorthea and Ann track creatively weint Annie C. Johnsen Matthew W. Rich MURRAY Matthew CAUSES Mri. Graveside Murray Cemetery, Friends call 4760 Wednesday, Nancy M. Bowcutt RIVERSIDE, Box.

Eider County Nancy died of natural causes Avg. 21 in TremonBorn Sept. 22. 1871, SL. Ch Idaho.

to Niels and Anna Heme mert Mortensen, Married to William James Bowcutt. March Solemnized LOS Temole. He died Feb, 20, Survivors: son. daughters. Stanley, Tremontony Mrs.

Deibertina Boyd. Wink, Mrs. M. (Delta) Marsh, Salt Lake Mrs. Sanford.

17 grandchildren. grandchildren, greet great. grandchildren. Funeral Thursday p.m. Belmont LDS.

Ward. Chapel, Riverside, Friends call Rogers Mor: tuary, Tremonton. Wednesday p.m.. Thursday two hours prior 10 services. Burial, Riverside Cemetery, Virginia Clark Graveside services will be Tues day, 2:30 p.m..

Salt Lake City Cametery for Virginia Clark, $7, 2251-3rd East. She died Aug. 26. 1967, in hospital of natural, causes. Born Dec.

1909, Salt Lake City, daughter of Thomas William and Mattie Berry Clark. Never married. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Employe, Towne House Athletic Club. Survivors: sisters.

Mrs. Helen Hansen. Mrs. Irma C. Bennett, both San Francisco: Mrs.

Louise Hills, Sonoma. Calif, Friends call 260 South Temple, Tuesday, p.m. Dianne M. Paul FORT DUCHESNE. Uintah County Requiem Mass will be cele.

brated Wednesday, 10 Fort Duchesne Community Hall, for Dianne McCook Paul. 24, Ronan, She died Ava. 24. 1947. of complications following surgery in a Born March 19, 1943.

Fort Ronan hospital, Duchesne, Williams daughter of Ourav Married and Georgia McCook, to John Paul Jr. May 10, 1967, Polson. Mont. Survivors: husband. Ronan: 'perents, Fort Duchesne: brothers, sisLafavette.

Roosevelt: Ficvd. Parker, Roland, Bovd. Stanford. Loren. Chipeta, Ouray Mary, Christine.

Tammy, all Fort Duchesne. Holy Rosary will be recited Tuesday, 8 where p.m.. Oloin friends call Mortuary. Wednesday Roosevelt, before services. Burial, Randlett.

Uintah County, Cemetery. Wayne L. Briggs OAKRIDGE, ORE. Funeral services for Wayne Stanley Lang Briggs, 19, Oakridge, who died Aug. 26 of iniuries suffered in an automobile accident near Klamath Falls, will be Friday 1 p.m., 8090 S.

State Salt Lake City, where friends call Friday one hour prior to vices. Burial, Sandy, Utah, City Cemetery. Born Nov. 1, 1947; Murray, Utah, to Theodore S. and Goida Oliver Lang.

Employe, lumber mill. Survivors: mother, stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Oakridge; brothers, sisters.

Theodore, Mark, Carl, Oakridge; Mrs. Elmer (Marilyn) Sterling, Draper, Utah; Mrs. Gien (RoMae) Shryers, Sandy, Utah. Hannah L. Peck BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Mrs.

Hannah L. Peck, 86, died Aug. 26 In 8 Blackfoot hospital. Born Jan. 2, 1881, Bloomington.

Married to Jared G. Peck, Blackfoot; divorced. Active member LDS Church. Former Salt Lake resident. Survivors: sons, Alfred Salt Lake City; Walter Idaho Falls; 10 grandchildren, 11 brother, sister, Walter E.

Nelson, Pocatello; Mrs. J. W. (Emma) Flowers, Salt Lake City. Funeral Wednesday 2.

p.m.. Blackfoot First LDS Ward Chaepl. Friends call Sandberg-Hill Funeral Home, Tuesday 8-9 p.m. Burial, Grove City Cemetery. James C.

Siddoway TETON CITY, IDAHO Funeral services were held Monday in Teton City for James Clarence Siddoway, 78, who died Aug. 24 from an apparent heart attack at home. Burial, Teton-Newdale Cemetery, Born April 22, 1889, Teton City, to James Wiilizm and Ruth Briggs Siddowav, Married Ruth Bean. Oct. 30, 1917, Salt Lake LDS Temple.

Director, Idaho Bank of Commerce. Member, board of directors, Enterprise Irrigation Fremont-Madison Irrigation District. Farmer; sheepman. Former president, Fremont Woolgrowers director, Idaho State Woolgrowers Assn. Former Fremont County representative, Idaho State senator.

Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, James, Denton, Grant, Forest (Bud), Mrs. Bert (Diana) Richman, all Teton City: R. K. (Bill), St. Anthony; Ted, San Francisco; Jack, La Canada, 28 grandchildren, great-grandchild; brother, sisters, Mrs.

Emma Baker, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Edith Bean, Mrs. May Quirl, Ernest, all Teton City; Mrs. Eva Gist, Brownwood, Mrs.

Lizzie Quirl, Richland, Wash. Irvin L. Hancock MENAN. IDAHO Funeral services for Irvin Leroy Hancock, 57, Menan. will be Tuesday, 2.

p.m.. Menan 1st Ward chapel. He died Aug. 26. 1967, 5:30 p.m.

from injuries -suffered in a farming accident at his home. Born Jan. 29, 1910, Kilgore, Idaho, a son of Henry and Nancy Caroline Tevebaugh Hancock. Married Verba Jensen. Blackfoot, Idaho.

Member, Wocdsmen of the World. Farmer, Former Emberman. Member, school beard and water board. Active with fode al flood control program. Survivo st widow; sons, daughters.

Mrs. Richard (Connie) Waters, Los Angeles; James (Karen) Meldrum, Helena, Mrs. Perry (Marie) Ogden. Denver. Myron Irvin.

Miss Gayle Hancock Miss Rita Hancock. Miss Pegav Hancock. Dean. W. D.

Carl. all Menan: idaho Falls: sister. Mrs. E. 0.

(Verna) Haskell, Idaho Falls. Burial, Cedar Butte Cemetery, Annis, Idaho. Carter Jere Salt LAX. LAX. was Die ordinance.

Sunday, News of Record: MARRIAGE tion LICENSES Elle. Nev. Webert W. Gary 1 M. Jensen.

Miter wash. Priest Fart Twin Katherine Dick sen, Twin Duane Jest Hancey, 4, Laker Mande Keele. 4. Salt Kelt. salt Vermin David Kisepter, Laker Jerry JeAnn Mahler, 11.

Salt Lake, Richard C. 36. Rock Walker Rock Bernice springs. Ronald K. Roelh 19 Midvale: Coween Lanette Bosch, Midvale.

24 Lave Hot James Shirlene K. Mansfield, 24. Lave Her Springs. James Fairburn, Riverion, Wye. Lynn Ann Romney, 24, Salt Lake, Gerald Freeman, Mountain Homel.

Winnie Maw Schreiner, 37, Boise. Caries Jesse, 19, Ogden; Sue Gilmore, 21, Lavion, Utah, Jack Ernest Walters, 3 Bountiful; Sybil Louise Martin, Phoenix. Scoff C. Carlisle, 17, Salt Lake: Nancy Gayle Dayley, Salt Lake. James Givens, 27, Nampa.

Idahos Patricia Hall, 21, Mountain Home. Robert Jack Leavitt, 25, Ogden. Utah: Sharon Leah Cash, 23, Layton, Utah. Births Births In Salt Lake area hospitals during the hours ending Monday at 10:30 p.m. included: University Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Cowan, 1531 West 13400 South, Riverion, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, 964.

East 3rd South, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jenkins. 1131.

Goodwin daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Archuleta, 358 Logan daughter. LDS Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas J. Staples, 218 South 6th East, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Don M. Parkin, A-245 University Village, son. Mr. and Mrs. Larry K.

MacDonaid, 1913 Hubbard son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bissell, 1473 West 6th South, son.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers, 5728 South 920 East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Tracey Shepherd, 3728 South 545 East, son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Gabbard, 907 Gale son.

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Daniels, 1596 East 4130 South, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. LaRell J. Knight, 1501 North 400 West, Bountiful, daughter, and Mrs. Jack Larsen, 7515 West 3290 South, Magna, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis C. Clapham, 3021 Valley daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Boyd Russell, 2219 Fisher daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C.

Winder, 1971 East 4500 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Noel D. Howe, 2012 Texas daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Hansen, 467 Chicago son, Mr. and Mrs.

-Duane Hughes, 3390 S. 7655 West, Magna, daughter. Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor, 204 Herbert daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd K. Bracken, 7642 W. 2940 South, Magna, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. David K. Bement, 2023-25th East, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip L. Birrell, 2941 Blair daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Reid W. Jones, 226 Spencer son. Cottonwood Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S.

Brown, 4141 South 500 -West, Murray, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Carpenter, 2534 South 13ht East, son.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I. Myrick, 13433 South State, Sandy, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard D. Sharp, 119 East 7615 South, Midvale. son, Dr. and Mrs.

George S. Tanner, 2876 Cherry Blossom daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vander Veur 11, 593 LaSalle, Midvale, son.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Q. Winters, 1504 West 10400 South, Riverton, daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Wayne Baker, 365 E. 1st North, Sandy, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Barlow, 4930 Sommett son. Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bowen, 38-5th Midvale, son.

Mr. Mrs. Martin A. Conrey, 22 son. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas S. Griffin, 3900 S. 3200 West, Granger, son. Mr.

and Mrs. James. L. Howard, 2015 Texas son. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Louis Milner, 26.50 Vespa son. Mr. and Mrs.

Cloyd M. Owens, 1184 Indiana daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David J.

Sims, 6470 Ho" adav sor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Stanworth, 3054 Maple Way, Granger, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald L. Thompson. 416 Jackson, Midvale, daughter. St.

Mark's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gunnuscio, 596 N. Main.

North Salt Lake, son. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Carlson, 1373 E.

2450 South, Bountiful, son. Andrew Vandenberg GODEN Ogden short Dink Married Helen LOS Member American Legion, Herman Baker Post American Drum Corps. World Reb ent Self Wash James Opden: Mrs. Lievd Child. Greeley.

Color brothers. Richard. Loult. Chris. John.

Self Lake City, Ogden: Wednesday p.m. Larkin Chapel where friends call Tuesday am: Wednesday prior to services. Burial Ogden City Ceme very. Archibald J. McFarland OGDEN Archibald John McFars land, 79.

Ogden, died of a heart ment Aug. 27 at home. Born Sept. 7. 1887.

West Weber. to Charles B. and Susan Adelia Etherington McFarland. Married Druscilla Louise Feb. 4, 1914.

Salt Lake LDS Holmes. Temple. Retired employe. Southern Pacific Rallroad Co. Member Southe ern Pacific Old Timers Club; Weber Wildlife- National Assn.

Employer. Forof Veteran Railroad mer stockman. Survivors: widow: Jay Archibald, RiVe sons. daughters, erton. Forrest Holmes, Mrs.

(Ruth) White. Mrs. Arnold Eugene (Rosemary) Gould, Mrs. Vaughn D. (Luanne) Fortie, all Ooden: Mrs.

Phillip W. (Jessene) Pack, Bountiu': 23 grandchildren. great grandchildren: brothers. sisT. Lawrence, Lemhl, Idaho; Roy, Ogden: Mrs.

Paul R. (Susan) Grant. Phoenix, Mrs. Claude E. (Sarah) Rhead.

Idaho Falls. Funeral Wednesday 1 p.m.. Myers Mor: utary, where friends call Tuesday 7.9 p.m., Wednesday prior to services. William C. Simonsen AXTELL, Sanpete County William Christian, Simonsen, 82, died of natural causes Aug.

28 in Gunnison hospital. Born Oct. 23, 1884, Ephraim, Sanpete County. to Christian and Minnie Thora M. Petersen Bierregaard, SimonMarried Sept.

4, 1903, Manti. Former stockman: farmer. Past president, Willow Creek Irrigation president, Cattie Grazers Assn. Officer, State Farm Bureau. Mrs.

Elonzo Survivors: (Ethel) widow: Nay, daughters, Centerfield, Sanpete County: Mrs. Ivan (Arzell) Jensen, Price; Mrs. Donald (Ruth) Kraack, Salt Lake City; 8 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Eliza Budd, Salt Lake City. Funeral Thursday 11 a.m., Axtell LDS Ward Chapel.

Friends call family home, Axtell, Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday prior to services. Burial EphraPark Cemetery. Florence B. Wood MENDON, Cache County Florence Bowen Wood. 73, died of naturel causes Aug.

27 in Logan hospital. Born April 10, 1894, Beaver Dam, Box Eider County, to Charles M. and Florence Bowen, Married to Alonzo Wood, Sept. 9, 1914, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: husband: sons, daughters, Eil, Los Angeles: Mrs.

Leah Dunbar, Logan: Mrs. Ed (Lorraine) Muir, Gooding, Idaho: Mrs. Martin (Juanita) Larsen, Mrs. Dorothy Homson, both Salt Lake 12 grandchildren. 8 greatgrandchildren; brothers, sisters, Charles, Hubert, both Ogden; Gene, Ventura, Mrs.

Frank (Stella) Loudy, Billings, Mrs. Henry (Irene) Schneider, West Covina, Calif. Funeral Wednesday p.m., Mendon LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Hall Mortuary, Logan, Tuesday 7-9 p.m.: Wednesday at ward chapel two hours prior to services. Burial, Mendon Cemetery.

James Campanella POCATELLO James Campanella, 80, died Aug. 26, In Pocatello hospital. Born Jan. 6, 1887, Boiano, Campobasso, Italy, 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Campanella. Married Lucy Perrella, 1920, Italy, She died Dec. 14, 1933. Married Thornie Salisbury, Aug. 29, 1941, Blackfoot.

Former employe, Union Pacific Farmer: stockman. Survivors: widow; daughters, Mrs. Richard (Mary) Rettig, Lena, both Los Angeles; Carol, Pocatello: stepdaughters, Mrs. June Jones, Pocatello; Mrs. Lorraine Cologan, Indianapolis, 3 grandchildren, 2 greatgrandchildren, brothers, Charles, Arizona; Antonio.

Italy. Requiem Mass, Tuesday 10 a.m., St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial, family plot, Mountainview Cemetery, Carl Crompton OGDEN Carl Compton, 77, died of emphysema Aug. 27 in an Ogden hospital.

Born Dec. 16, 1889, Aimy, to David and Elizabeth Kennedy Crompton. Married Rushia (Loar) West, Sept. 2, 1910, Bozeman, Mont. Retired conductor, Union Pacific Railroad.

Member Baptist Church; Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Evanston, resident. Survivors: widow; son, daughter, Earl Mrs. Fred M. (Fay) both Ogden; 5 grandchildren, brother, sisters, Theodore, Mrs. Hannah Sims, Mrs.

Anne Barton, Mrs. Maude Clark, all Evanston. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m., Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, where friends call Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday prior to services, Burial Ogden City Cemetery. Emma M. Scott LOGAN Emma McNiel Scott.

80. died Aug. 28 in a Logan hospital of natural causes. Born June 12, 1887, Logan, to William and Emma Burgerhoth Married to Daniel Scott, Dec. 11, 1907, Logan LDS Temple.

He died May, 1959. Member Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Su-vivors: sons. daughters, Brigham Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl (Virginia) Willison, Logan; Elwood Ogden; Mrs.

Elwyn (Marjorie) Peterson, Clearfield; Mrs. Melvin (Esther) Swenson, Logan; 28 grandchildren, 30 great- grandchildren; brother, sisters, Mrs. Rachel Coleman, Smith. field; Mrs. Jeannie Goodsell, Robert, both Logan, Funeral Thursday noon.

Hall Mortuary Chapel, where friends call Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday one hour prior 10 services. Burial, Millville Cemetery..