for i 2. 12 1 a m. 50 3 CE of in S. and meet in in for OBITUARIES Hyrum Melvin Sparks, 79, 1511 W. Claybourne died July 16 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospitai.
Born Sept. 11, 1891, Dingle, Idaho, to John Henry and Henrietta Dayton Sparks. Married Emily Wallentine, July 3. 1912, Logan Temple; later divorced. Married Lavina Wardle, Nov.
6, 1934, Salt Lake City; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple, High Priest, Redwood 2nd LDS Ward. Survivors: widow; daughters, Mrs. Lewis (June) Abrams, Mrs. Rex (Velma) worth, Mrs. Johnny (Conna) Faussette, all Salt Lake City, daughters by his first marriage; Mrs.
C. L. (Date Cal Van Bibber, Mrs. Earlin (Melbeiane) Worthen, Mrs. Jack (Merlene) Waters: all Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Frank (Wanda) Harvey. Hunter; stepson, Frank Ronald Perkins, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Walter, Mrs. Arthur (Marv) Burkhardt, Mrs. Harry (Deris) Linde, all Salt Lake City; Raymond, Vacaville, Emmett, William, both Dingle, Idaho; Mrs. Marshall (Nellie) Bateman, Mrs.
Darrell (Fern) Kweck, Mrs. Don (Maxine) Swa, all Boise, Idaho. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m.. 36 E. 7th South, where friends call Monday, 6-8 p.m., Tuesday prior to services.
Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Gertrude E. Despain MIDVALE Gertrude Ellener Despain. 73, 60 E. Lennox died July 16 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital.
Born Jan. 26, 1898, Union, Salt Lake County, to Hvrum and Mary M. Doty Graham. Married Oral David Despain, Ava. 21, 1918, Salt Lake LDS Tempie.
Housewife. ur vivors: husba sons, daughters, Darrel Oral, Kearns; Gordon Alvin, Wayne both Union; Mrs. Howard H. (Elloner) Moser, Artesia, Mrs. Gecroe D.
(Phwllis) Gibbons, Granger; 32 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; brother, sisters. Clifford Graham. Union; Verda Chalk, California; Ella Fox, Sandy; Alice Burgon, Salt Lake City. Funeral Tuesday 2 p.m., 5850-9th East, where friends call Monday 6-8 p.m., Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial Memorial Gardens of the Valley.
Joshua Kime Joshua Kime, 158 N. 5th West, 81, died in a Sat Lake nursing home of causes incident to age. Born Mav 5. 1890, Yorkshire, England. Raised by his grandparents, Joshua and Lucy Hinch Kime.
Came to the United States in 1907. Member, LDS Church, Former emplove, Utah Fire Clay and Auerbach's. Member, Canadian Army during WWI. Survivors: foster sister, Mrs. Ella Pettett, Daly City, Calif.
Graveside services Monday, 10 a.m., Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Friends call 36 E. 7th South, Monday before 9:30 a.m. Clara N. Smith ELSINORE, Sevier County Elizabeth Nelson Smith, 88, died July 15 of natural causes in an Anaheim, hospital.
Born June 4 1883, Logan, to James C. and Anna Marie Nielson Nelson. Married to Thomas W. Smith, Elsinore. He died Dec.
27, 1945.0 Member LDS Church. Survivors: son, daughter, Rex Elsinore; Mrs. Clarice Marcil, Anaheim; brother, Al. Nelson, Prescott, 8 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren. Funeral Monday p.m., Elsinore LDS Ward Chapel where friends call 11 a.m.
until services. Burial Elsinore Cemetery. Sen. Moss Supports 'Fast Trial' WASHINGTON Sen. Frank E.
Moss, D-Utah, testified this week before the Senate subcommittee for constitutional rights in support of a bill that would require most trials to be held within 60 days after a person was accused of committing a federal crime. Moss is a cosponsor of the bill introduced by Sen. Sam Ervin, Moss said his experience as a prosecuting attorney and city judge had convinced him that speedy trial legislation "Must be the first aim of any serious effort to combat crime." He said, "A swift, certain and fair system of criminal justice is this nation's greatest deterrent to criminal activity." Moss complimented the subcommittee for prompt action on the bill and said that the current delay and backlogs in criminal trials constitute a national disgrace. "Such delays are intolerable, for law observance rests largely upon a respect for the process of law enforcement. When that process is inordinately delayed, public confidence in the law is eroded.
Moreover, such delays cause a defendant undue and pressive incarceration, heighten his anxiety and concern over public accusation, and increase the possibilities that long delay will impair the ability of the accused to defend himself." RANDOLPH, Rich County Lois Moffat Johnson, 82, died July 16 of natural causes in a Granger nursing home. Born June 1889, Laketown, Rich County, 10 Joseph Smith and Barham Gunn Moffat. a ried Lawrence C. Johnson, June 19, 1912, Salt Lake LDS Tempie, he died Sept. 26, 1968.
Active in Rich County church and civic affairs. Survivors: sons, daughters, Dallas Randolph; Merrill Lois L. Passey, both Salt Lake City; Carol Bigler, Ogrien; 25 grandchildren; 23 brothers, sisters, John Motiat, Roy Moffat, roth Salt Lake City; Lucille Tho: ock, Randolph: Carolyn Kearl, Laketown, Rich County. Funeral Monday 1 p.m., Randolph I.DS Ward Chapel. Friends call Gilbert-Bills Mortuary, Evanston, Sunday evening, at family home in Randolh Monday prior to services.
Burial Laketown Cemetery. Lois L. M. Johnson Clara A. Pederson EPHRAIM, Sanpete County Clara Anderson Pederson, 87, died July 14 of natural I causes in Ephraim.
Born Dec. 6, 1883, Glenwood, Sevier County, to Andrew 0. and Amelia Peterson A erson. Married George Henry Pederson, Dec. 30, 1904, Manti LDS TemD Member phraim West LDS Ward.
Survivors: husband; on, daughters, George Orem; Mrs. Reid (Theressa) Ogden, Richfield, Sevier County; Mrs. La Farge, (Flora) Dastrup, Altamont, Duchesne County: Mrs. Clayton (Fonda) Stout, Ephraim; Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) Ried, Provo; brother, Oliver Anderson, Glenwood, Sevier County; 17 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren.
Funeral Monday p.m., Ephraim West Ward Chapel, Friends cal! 128 S. Main Street, Ephraim, Sunday 7-9 p.m., Monday two hours prior to services. Burial Ephraim Park Cemetery. Elaine C. Brady Elaine Coombs Brady, 59, 7386- 13th East died July 15 of cancer in a Salt Lake hospital.
Born Dec. 11, 1911, Loa, Wayne County, 1 0 Edward Lorenzo and Lula Brian Coombs. Married Elmo C. Brady, Oct, 3, 1935 Salt Lake City; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Secretary, Union mentary School, Jordan School District.
Member JEAS. Survivors: husband; daughters, Mrs. Howard (Pamela) Oveson, Mrs. Vern R. (Karen) Lester A.rs.
Barbara Blonquist, all Salt Lake City; 3 grandchildren; brothers, sister, Evan Ross Coombs, West Jordan; Don R. Coombs, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Earl (Shirley) Gebert, Lodi, Calif. Funeral Tuesday 1 p.m., E. East Jordan LDS Stake Center, 540 7200 South.
Friends call 4760 S. State, Monday 6-8 p.m., Tuesday at stake center one hour prior to services. Burial Redwood Memorial Estates. The family prefers contributions to the Cancer Society, Mack Neil Buchanan GUNNISON Mack Neil an, 57, Centerfield, died July 16, 1971, at the Gunnison Valley Hospital of a heart attack. Porn March 20, 1914, in Manti, son of Archibald and Geneva Braithwaite Buchanan.
Married Lucille Johnson in Centerfield, Sept. 22, 1937; sclemnized in Manti Temple, April 10, 1956. Carpenter and musician, original by occupation; member of Orchestra; the Footwarmer member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors: widow: two sons, two daughters: Jerry, Lee, an IC-1 with the U.S. Navy in Charleston, S.C.; Mrs.
Ronald (Vivian Marie) Casper, Salt Lake City; Roger McLynn, Evanston, and Charlene, Centerfield; sisters: Mrs. Delos (Ver!) Rosenberg, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ivan (Madge) Jensen, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Monty (Gwenna) Neison, Alpine, Wyo. Funeral, Tuesday or Wednesday (depending on arrival of son in the military), R.
Jensen 1 p.m. Funeral Friends Rome call, Gunni- ren From 7-0 the evening before services and one Clearfield hour before Cemetery. Burial, Lemont D. Young GRANITE Lemont D. Young, 50, 3765 E.
Little Cottonwood Grove, died July 16, 1971, at his home of 8 heart attack. Born Oct. 3, 1920, at Tremonton, Utah, a son of Lafayette William and Chloe Julia Parkinson Young. Married Eunice Preston, May 23, 1940, Salt Lake Temple. Graduate, West Hiah School; supervisor at Bish Sheet Metal where he had worked for 25 vears.
Survivors: widow; four sons, four daughters: Mark, Tucson, Mrs. Jovce Hansen, Murre, Mrs. Gayle Jones, Casper, Edith, Gregory, Stewart Lincoln, Richard Renee; 10 arandchildren; one sister, Fay Crowe, San Jose, Calif. Funeral Monfav at noon at the Granite Ward, 3100 E. 9400 South.
Interment, Taviorsville Cemetery. Ludora H. Lovelace OGDEN Ludora Hawkins Lovelace, 85, 3315 A. Liberty Road, Hill died July 16, 1971, at her home of causes incident to ave. Born Oct.
5, 1885, in. Halifax, Va. Married to Andrew Lovelace in Halifax, he died March 25, 1943. Member of the Third Baptist Church; lived in Utah since 1966. Survivors: five sons, three daughters: M.Sat.
Joseph Lovelace, Hill AFB; Clarence, Wilson, Mrs. Christine Danieis. all of Philadelphia, John, Camden, N.J.: William, Alexandria, Mrs. Ernest (Alice) Bass, Danville, Va.r and Mrs. Kate Scott, Alton.
26 grandchildren. 22 great grandchildren. Funeral and burial, Colement Cemeterv, Alexandria, Va. Norman J. Lee Funeral services will be Monday 2 p.m., 36 E.
7th South, for Norman Jay Lee. 79, 773 W. North Temple, who died July 15 of complications from an auto-pedestrian accident July 8 in front of his residence. Born Nov. 3, 1891, Elsinore, Sevier County, iv, to Fred and Henrietta Hansen Lee.
Married Hazel Irene Barnev. Jan. 5, 1916, Elsinore. Farmer and rancher. Resident of Salt Lake since 1954.
Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Rav Kaysville; Alvin Salt Lake City; Bud Layton; Mrs. Rav (Betty) Martin, Bountiful: 12 grandchildren: 10 areat grandchildren; brother, sisters, Jay, Mrs. Davis (Avadna) Ransdell, both Santa Paula, Mrs. Maurine Hales, Salt Lake City: Mrs. Etta Franson, Canada.
Friends call 36 E. 7th South, Sundav 6-8 p.m.: Monday prior to services. Burial Kaysville City Cemetery. Bernard C. Groff Bernard Lnase Groff, 62, 2nd South, died July 14 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital.
Born April 5, 1909, Omaha, to William W. and Carrie Belle Allsworth Groff. Married; divorced. Employe Union Pacific railroad, retired. Survivors: brothers.
Herbert Pueb10, Raymond, Denver. Colo. Funeral Monday 11 a.m.: 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Monday one hour prior to services. Burial Veteran's Section, Salt Lake City Cemetery.
SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Partly cloudy through Sunday. Thunderstorms tonight with probability of rain 30 percent decreasing to 10 percent Sunday, Highs from 95 to 100. Lows in mid 605. UTAH-Partly cloudy through Sunday. Scattered thunderstorms late afternoons and nigh.ts decreasing in the north Sunday.
Highs from 90 fo low 100s. Lows in 50s and 60s. E. NEVADA-Partly cloudy through Sunday. Scattered thunderstorms mainly late afternoons and nights.
Highs 805 and 90s with lows in the 50s. S. W. IDAH0-Widely scattered thundesrhowers tonight, otherwise mostly fair through Sunday. Highs Sunday 90 to 100.
Lows 50 to 60. S. E. IDAHO-Partly cloudy tonight with scattered thundershowers. Gusty winds near thundershowers.
Mostly fair Sunday with isolated afternoon thundershowers. Highs 80s to 90s. Lows 405 to 50s. Miscellaneous Weather Data HUMIDITY At 8:30 a.m, 45 per cent. Precipitation since July -1, 1971 T.
Departure since July 1, 1971, Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1970 15.01. Departure since Oct. 1, SUN--Sunrise Sunday 6:11 a.m. Sunset Sunday 8:56 p.m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Salt Lake City Friday high 100; low 65; mean 83; Chicago normal 78. A year ago: high 98; low Denver 70. Ail-time high for month 107. Alltime low for month 40. Temperatures Fairbanks the 24-hour period ending 5:30 GRAND JUNCTION Honoluiu U.S.
STATIONS LAS VEGAS Max. Min. Prec. LOGAN Albuquerque 99 66 Los Angeles Atlanta 79 65 Miami Anchorage 65 56 MOAB Billings 97 74 New York BOISE 99 OGDEN Boston 86 68 Phoenix Butte 90 61 POCATELLa SEPAENSITY tr. I PROVO Portland Hugh A.
Wright Hugh A. BOUNTIFUL Wright, 93, died July 16 of natural causes at his residence. Born Feb. 14, 1878, American Fork, NO Frederick and Margaret Thorton Wright. Married Frances Eliza Roylace, Nov.
11, 1903, Salt Lake LDS Temple; she died Feb. 21. 1940: married Amelia Adams, Sept. 26, 1944; she died Sept. 30, 1961, Owner and manager, Wright Market.
Active member, Church Hugh Alexander of Jesus Christ of Latter-day mission, Saints: 1914-1918: served bishop Eastern for 16 years, Rexbura, Idaho. 1st Ward; member, High Council; State Sunday School superintendent; Stake Genealogical leader; Temple officiator 24 years. Former member Rexbura, Idano, City Council, 4 years. Survivors: sons, daughters, Alma Karl, Bountiful; Mrs. Ruion L.
Hugh, (Sielia) Redford, Provo; Francis, both St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. Marvin (Bertha) Anderson, Kalispell, Mrs. Seth (Emma) Grover, Thornton, Idaho; Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Moedi, Rexburg, Idaho; brother, sisters, Joseph, Long Beach, Mrs.
Roy (Bertha) Wilcox, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Karl (Addie) Meyers, Midvale: 28 grandchildren; 77 great7 great- grandchildren. Funeral Monday 1:30 p.m., Rexburg LDS 1st-8th Ward Chapel. Friends call Eckersell Mortuary, Rigby, Idaho, Sunday p.In., Rexburg Monday prior to serviBurial City Cemetery. Lawrence Lovato Lawrence Lovato, 17, 274 N.
8th West, was dead on arrival at a Salt Lake hospital, July 15, cause of death pending from State Medical Examiner. Born Oct. 29, 1953. 0 a k21 a d. to Manuel and Eva Ochoa Lovato.
Married Kath Harrison; divorced. Former employe Fujimoto Co. Member LDS Church. Survivors: son, Michael, Salt Lake City; parents, Salt Lake Cily; brothers, sisters, John Lee, Gilbert, Mrs. Delfino (Linda) Valdez, Mrs.
Deifino (Annabelle) Garcia, Helen, all Salt Lake City. Funeral Monday noon. 36 E. 7th South, where friends call Sunday 6-8 p.m., Monday prior to services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Stanton Howard NEWDALE, IDAHO Funeral services will be Saturday 1:30 p.m., Newdale LDS Ward Chapel, for Stanton Howard, 80, who died July 13 of a heart ailment west of Newdale. Born Jan. 8, 1891, Wilford, to Ira Orlando and Sylvia McArthur Howard. Married Carrie Archivald, 1915, St. Anthony; solemnized Logan LDS Temple.
Served LDS Temple Mission, 1950. Member Teton- Newdale Cemetery Board. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Rexford, Lucine Mrs. Donald (Delilah) Staker, all Newdale; Loy St. Anthony; Mrs.
Jess (Sylva) Hodgson, Bozeman, 26 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; brother, sisters, Lloyde, Belfry, Mrs. Zora Golob, Post Falls; Mrs. Mariorie Atchley, Ashton. Friends call Newdale LDS Ward Chapel, one hour prior to services. Burial TetonNewdale Cemeterv.
Leda F. Hamblen ROY Leda Firth, Hamblen, 85, died July 15 of natural in an Ogden hospital. Born Feb. 16, 1886, South Weber, Firth. to Robert Married J.
and Frances Young Henry A. Hamblen July 16, 30, 1943. 1906, Ogden; LDS he Jan. Member, Church. Former member, Weber County Farm Bureau.
Survivors: son, James Roy; 3, grandchildren; 10 great brothers, sisters, Earl J. William, Joseph both Tremonton; Layton; Mrs. Mary Ann Gaines, Roy; Vernita, Ogden. Funeral Monday p.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel, where friends call Sunday 7-9 p.m., Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden Cemetery.
Mable S. Hopla Mable MAPLETON, Strong Hopla, Utah 67, died County July 15 of natural causes at her home. Born Aug. 22, 1903, Springville, to John Carlos and Ida Wood Strong. Married John Edward Hopla June 17, 1925, Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died teacher.
Springville Survivors: elementary school son, daughter, Harold John, Vernal; Mrs. Merlin (Margene) Jones, Las Vegas, 6 brothers, sisters, Ray Strong, Salem, Erwin Strong, Fountain Valley, Mrs. Myri Rawley, Long Beach, Calif. FUneral Monday 2 p.m., Mapleton L'DS Ward Chapel. Friends call Wheeler Mortuary, Springville, Mondav nocn until 1:30 p.m.
Burial Evergreen Cemetery. Eugene K. Cooper BURLEY, IDAHO Eugene K. Cooper, 50, died July 14 after an illness in a Boise hospital. Born May 5, 1921, Declo, to Edward D.
and Mary A. Kidd Cooper. Veteran ww serving in the European Theater. Member VFW: American Legion; BFO Elks, Alaskan Lodge. Survivors: brothers, sisters, Roy, Mrs.
Goldie Duarest, Mrs. Stella Fairchild, all Pittsburgh, Clifford, Longview, Texas; Mrs. Wanda Lelane, Anchorage, Alaska. Funeral Monday 2 p.m., Joseph Payne Memorial Chapel, where friends call Sunday afternoon and evening, Monday prior to services. Burial Pleasant View Cemetery.
Ada B. Ware OGDEN Ada Belle Batch Ware, 85, died July 15 of a heart ailment an Ogden hospital. Born Dec. 4, 1885, Tolono, John and Hattie V. Jessee VanVickle.
Married John Elmer Batch, 1903; he died November, 1964; married William B. Ware, March, 1951, Elko, he died July 19, 1968. Member, Methodist Church; Grand International Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Order of Railway Conductors: Auxiliary; Southern Pacific Old Timers Club. Survivors: stepdaughters, Mrs. Jerome.
C. (Ethyl) Rush, Oaden: Mrs. LaVor (Dorothy) Robertson, Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. Lola B. Roy, Ogden.
Funeral Saturday 11 a.m., Lindquist and Sons CoIonial Chapel, where friends call Saturday prior to services. Burial Aultorest Memorial Park. Hilda C. R. Nelson POCATELLO Funeral services will be Saturday 1 p.m., Pocatello LDS 10th Ward Chapel, for Hilda Catherine Bennett Nelson, 73, who died July 14 after an illness in an American Falls hospital.
Born June 28, 1898, Virginia, Idaho. to Thomas and Catherine Warren Bennett. Married Harry C. Nelson, Oct. 27, 1926; he died Nov.
17, 1948. Licensed Practical Nurse. Employe St. Anthony Hospital. 1952-66.
Survivors: sons, daughter, Kenneth Pocatello: Lowell Yakima, Mrs. Vernon (Dorothy) Wetzel, American Falls; 8 grandchildren. Burial Mountainview Cemetery. Family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. Bert Colyar KAYSVILLE Bert 82, died July 16 of natural causes in a Bountiful hospital.
Born Nov. 28, 1888, Oto, Iowa, to Benjamin and Bertha Mead Colyar. Retired employe, Hill Air Force Base. Veteran, WWl. Survivors: cousin, Opal Turman, Kaysville.
Friends call Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Sunday p.m. Funeral, burial, Iowa. Fainily suggests contributions to memorial fund, First Baptist Chrch, Layton. Edgar Hurston Edgar Hurston, East, died July 16, 1971, at a local hospital. of causes incident to ace.
Born June 2, 1891, at England. Married Hazel Roundy, Feb. 24. 1948, Salt Lake City. Member.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; veteran of WW1; worked at Veterans Hospital for 23 vears. Survivors: wid ow; three 5.9D- sons. one stepdaughter: Roy, Earl. rav: Paul, Henderson, Mrs. Airine Adamson, arandchildren, 3 ren.
Funeral, Tuesday 2nd LDS Ward, 1820 Blvd. Friends call, Temple. Monday, 6-8 dav at the ward fore services. Cemetery. 80.
2295 S. 18th both of Mur- and Magna: 15 great grandchild- at noon, Perlevs Parleys Canyon 260 E. South p.m., and Tueschapel one hour beBurial, Santaquin Joseph A. Huff A. Huff PROVO Joseph Alma Huff, 70.
died July 16 of natural causes at his home. Born Auq. 31, 1892, Lake Shore, Utah County. Alice to Green Isaac Huff. Married Filin dia Sorensen, April 8, 1914, Sait Lake LDS Temple.
Electrician. Part owner and manager, electric shop, Springville, Utah County. Former employe Columbia Steel, 35 years. Musician. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, J.
Lynn, Springville; Gerald Vernal; Mrs. Harry (Marjorie) Mobley, Beihesda, Mrs. Robert B. (Ruia) Cluff, De Kalb, 19 grandchildren; 15 brothers, sisters, Charles Manson E. Mrs.
Hy (Iva) Laird, all Carbonville, Carbon County: Harvey Mrs. Leonard (Edna) Beckstrom, both Spanish Fork; Mrs. Walter (Sylvia) Barney, Castlegate, Carbon County. Funeral Monday p.m. Berg Drawing Room Chapel, where friends call Sunday 6-8 p.m., Monday prior to services.
Burial Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Jewel Walker Vogel OREM Jewel Walker Vogel, 47, formerly of Orem, died in Golden Eagle, at St. Joseph Hospital of cancer. Born. Jan.
11, 1924, Lind Ne Utah County, to H. Murvel and atrice Biork Walker. Married to August Vogel, Feb. 28, 1946, Brussels, Lindon 111. and Pleasant Grove.
Former emplove Geneva Steel Plant; member. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dav Saints. Survivors: husband, daughter, sons, Dennis, Joyce, Wavne, Kevin, Golden Eagle; parents, Orem: sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Eva) Hardman, Lehi; Mrs. Bob (Janice) Craig, Phoenix; brothers, Bernard and Don Walker, Orem.
Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., Hanks Mortuarv, Brussels, Ill. Grace S. Bacon LOGAN Mrs. Grace Smart Bacon, 82, died July 16, 1971, in 8 Logan hospital of natural causes. Born Jan.
14, 1839, in Ovid, Bear Lake County, Idaho, a daughter of Abel and Emma Irei Staley Smart. Married to Frank W. Bacon, April 10, 1907, Salt Lake Temple; he died in 1962. Temple officiator, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, for 24 vears; also organist, Logan Temple; active in Church musical circles and auxiliaries. Survivors: one son, six daughters: David Menio Park, Mrs.
W. R. (Janice) Solum, Clearfield; Mrs. G. E.
(Bernice) Bartschi, Pocatello. Idaho, and Mrs. 0. W. (Lucille) Hill, and Mrs.
L. G. Evelyn Hansen, both of Logan; Mrs. G. T.
(Nina) Stuart. Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. L. S. (Verna) Sparks, Kavsville; 23 grandchildren.
34 qreat grandchildren; four sisters: Mrs. Lowell (Ida) Roberts. Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Mel (Irene) Weaver, Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Bartell (Edna) Johnson, and Mrs.
Ada Payne, both of Georgetown, Idaho. Funeral, Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel, Logan. Friends call Monday, 7-9 p.m., and Tuesdav, one hour before services. Burial, Georgetown, Idaho, Cemeterv. Daniel Nield HYRUM Daniel Nield, 85, Hyrum, died June 16, 1971, at 8 Logan hospital of natural causes.
Born March 13, 1886, in Meadow, Millard County, Parker a son of John E. and Jane Nield. Married Maud Ethel Stock, Sept. 13, 1911, Logan Temple. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; served two LDS missions, Western States and Texas; High Priest; had worked with adult Aaronic Priesthood for many years.
Had lived in Hyrum for past 19 years; prior to that in Star Valley, Wyo. Survivors: widow; one son, one daughter: Don Afton, and Mrs. Ralph (Verla) Olson, Millville, Cache County; 14 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; one sister, three brothers: Mrs. Sarah Allred, Ben, Ellis, and Elworth Nield, all of Afton, Wyo. Funeral Monday, 1.
p.m., in the Afton, 2nd-3rd Ward LDS chapel. Friends call ai the Hall Mortuary in Logan Sunday, 7-9 p.m., and at the Afton 2nd-3rd Ward chapel from 11 a.m. until services. Burial, Afton Cemetery. Robert H.
Swim AMERICAN, PALLS, IDAHO Robert H. Swim, 71, died July 16 of natural causes in an American Falls hospital. Born Feb. 19, 1900, Americus. to William and Laura Curtis Swim.
Married Nelle Roper July 1, 1922, Twin Falls. Moved to Idaho 1921. Rockland Valley farmer since 1949. Member Methodist Church, son, Moose Lodge. Survivors: widow; daughters, Sherm, Arbon, Idaho; Mrs.
Keith (Roberta) Johnson, Mrs. Leon (Ramona) Watlington, both Las Vegas. sisters, Mrs. Edna Riondy, Emporia, Mrs. Dee Deharsh, Americus, 8.
grandchildren, grectgrandchild. Funeral A'-nday 2 p.m.. United Methodist Church, American Falls. Friends call Davis Mortuary, American Falls, Sunday noon to 2 p.m. Monday 8 a.m.
until services. Burial Falls View Cemetery. Zola M. Fliege SAN FRANCISCO Zola McBride Fliege, 68, former Ogden resident died July 14 of natural causes in San Provo, Francisco. Borr.
Ju 1e 29, 1903, Spencer Utah, to Wells Roy and Helen Fliege; divorced. Moved to Califor- Henry McBride. Married nia ston in 1929. Former employe, LivingYWCA san Francisco. Survivors: SiSBrothers Store, San Francisco; ter, Raymond A.
(Vera White) Wheelwright, Oaden. Funeral Monday 10 a.m.. Lindquist and Sons CoIonial Chapel, Ogden, Utah, where friends call Monday hour prior to services. Burial Ogden Cemetery. Sadie H.
Henry LOS ANGELES Sadie Hindley Henry, 86, died July 14 of natural causes in a Los Angeles hospital. Born Sept. 15, 1884, American Fork, Utah, to John R. and Annie Chipman Hindley. Married Patrick T.
Henry: he died. Survivors: sons, John Los Angeles; sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, Stanford, both Mrs. George Lake City: M. (An.) Salt Mrs.
Jean Engbert, Tacoma, Wash. Funeral and burial Los Angeles. PREVIEW OF NOAA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TO 7:00 A.M. EST 7 50 50 SEATTLE MONTREAL MILD SHOWERS TORONTO HE BOSTON LWAUKEE SHOWERS NEW YORK SHOWERS. SALT LAKE CITY DENVER FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY 70 SAN SHOWERS ATLANTA 70 FT.
WORTH UPI WEATHER MIAMI 76. RENO 99 58 .32, Brussels 1 a 52 1 87 p.m. 56 95 ROCK SPRINGS 92 61 Casablanca m. 66 12 p.m. 77 68 SAI.T LAKE CITY 100 68 102 San Francisco 60 53 Copenhagen a.m.
1 p.m. 61 87 1r. Spokane 93 60 Dublin a.m. 48 12 p.m. 59 12 108 .03 West Yellowstone 89 56 .02 Geneva 1 a.m.
64 1 p.m. 82 99 45 Hong Kong 8 a.m. 82 8 p.m. 81 CANADA, 12 75 85 84 Lisbon a.m. 64 12 p.m.
R8 82 Calgary Madrid 1 a.m. 66 1 p.m. 86 52 tr. INTERNATIONAL STATIONS Temperatures at hour listed: .14 Saturday Friday tr. Aberdeen 12 a.m.
45 12 p.m. Amsterdam a.m. 50 1 p.m, 1 Berlin 1 a.m. 54 1 p.m. 107 Vancouver Moscow 3 a.m.
59 p.m. 86 70 55 New Delhi 1 a.m. 81 p.m. Oslo 1 a.m. 55 p.m.
Paris a.m. 59 p.m. 59 Rome 1 a.m. 70 I p.m. 63 Saigon a.m.
79 8 p.m. Stockholm 1 a.m. 55 p.m. LaVerna Marsden County Mrs. RICHMOND, Cache Robinson MarsLaVerna 16.
1971. in a Stoddard den. hospital following a stroke. 80. died July Logan 1890, in Richmond, a Born Smith and Susan Nov.
24, daughter Thomas of Joseph married 10 Emen Robinson. Stoddard: June 4, 1913, he died Oct, 6. Julian Leroy Salt Lake Tempre. Leo Curtis Marsden, 1935. Married to 1954.
Logan; he died May Dec. 20, stake auxiliary 29, 1961. Member and cfficer, Church of secretary of Jesus Christ of first Latter Saints; Richmond Literary Club: housemother for Kappa Delta sorority for several years. three sons, one daughSurvivors: Salt ter: Julian Lerov Robinson, RichLake City; Jed Mrs. mond; Hal Robinson, Dallas: R.
Stewart, Honolulu. Mar. Hawaii: one step-son and four daughters: John Marsden, Mrs. Earl (Rheva) Smith, Mrs. Clifford (Alice) Harshberger, Bratt, all and of Ashton, Idaho; Mrs.
Francis (Ruth) and Mrs. Robert (Gavle) Schubach. Salt Lake Citv; 31 grandchildren, brother 35 four sisters: T. Stoddard, great-grandchildren; one and mond; Mrs. Done (Essie) Thornlev.
Kavsville; Mrs. Mrs. Douglas (Edith) Emorett Johnson. Tremonton; Ansley: and Irene Stoddard, both of Salt Lake Citv. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m..
Benson Richmond. Friends Stake House at Nelson Funeral Home, Smithcall 7-9 p.m., and at the field. Sunday, house in Richmond one hour stake before services. Burial, Richmond City Cemetery. Funerals BRADY Funeral serfices for held Tuesday 1 Elaine Brady will be p.m.
in the East Jordan Stake Center, 540 East 7200 South. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South State, and Tuesday at the church one hour prior to services. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. Funeral directors.
C. Sotte and Sons. Family request contributions to Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. DESPAIN Funeral services for Gertrude Ellener Despain wil be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Memorial 9th Estates Mortuary.
5850 South East. Friends may call Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to services, Interment, Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Funeral directors, Memorial Estates Mortuary. GILLESPIE Funeral services for Gilbert LeRoy Gillespie will be heid Monday at 2 p.m.
at Memorial Estates Mortuary, 5850 South 9th East where friends may call Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to services. Interment, Memorial Gardens of The Valley. Funeral Directors, Memorial Estates Mortuary. GROFF Funeral services for Bernard Chase Groff will be held Monday 11 a.m.
in the Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple. Friends may call at the mortuary Mondav one hour prior to services. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Larkin Mortuary. JENSEN Funeral services for Emma Viola Draper Jensen will be held Monday 1 p.m.
in the Fountain Green IDS Chapel. Friends may call at 8525 West 2700 South, Magna, Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday at the church one hour prior to services. Interment, Fountain Green Cemetery. Funeral directors, Peel Funeral Home.
LEE Funeral, services for Norman Jay Lee will be held Monday al 2 p.m. at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 7th South, where friends may call Sunday 6-8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Deseret Mortuary.
LOVATO Funeral services for Lawrence Lovato will be held Monday at 12 noon at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 7th South, where friends may call Sunday, 6-8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Deseret Mortuary, LYON Fur.eral services for Elmyra Holm Lyon will be held Monday 11 a.m. in the Jenkins Soffe Mortuary Chapel, 4760 South State, where friends may call Sunday 6 to p.m., and Monday one hour prior to services.
Interment, Murray City cemetery. Funeral directors, V. C. Soffe and Sons. NELSON Funeral services for Elva Cecelia Nelson.
wil be held Monday 10 a.m. in the Larkin Mortuary chapel, 260 East South Ternpie. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to services. Interment, Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Funeral directors, Larkin Mortuary. NEMELKA Funeral services for Pres. Joseph N. Nemelka will be held Monday 12 noon in the Pioneer LDS Stake Center, 1401 West 7th South. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 7th South, Sunday 6 to 9 p.m.
Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Deseret Mortuary. OFFICER Funeral services for Cornelia P. Officer will be held Monday 12 noon in the Kenwood Ward Chapel, 3080 South 1765 East. Friends may call Sunday evening 6 to 8 p.m.
at Sunset Lawn Mortuary, 2350 East 13th South, and Monday one hour prior to services. Interment, Sunset Lawn Memorial Park. Funeral directors, Curtis-Mackay Sunset Lawn Mortaury. RYAN Graveside services for Leslie Gilbert Ryan will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Redwood Memorial Funeral Estates, 0500 directors, South Redwood Road.
Memorial Estates Mortuary. SMITH Funeral services for Orson Smith will be held Monday 1 p.m. at the Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary chapel. 4760 South State, where friends may call Sundav from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 12:30 till p.m.
Interment, Holladay Memorial Park. Funeral directors, V. C. Soffe and Sons. SPARKS Funeral services for Hyrum M.
Sparks, will be held Tuesdav 2 p.m. at the Deseret Mortuary. 36 East 7th South, where friends may call Monday 6 to 3 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Funeral directors, Deseret Mortuary. WALKER Funeral services for Ellen (Ella) Elizabeth Hess Walker will be held Monday 12 noon in the Farmington 1st Ward Chapel, 272 North Main. Friends may call Sunday from 6-8 p.m. at the Bountiful, Union Mortuary, 295 North Main and Monday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Interment in the Farmington City Cemetery.
Funeral directors, Merrill R. Holbrook Union Mortuary. YATES Funeral services for H. C. (Bud) Wates will be held Monday 12 noon the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 East South Temple.
Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday A to 8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior 10 services. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. FUneral directors. Larkin Mortuary.
YOUNG Funeral services for Lemont D. Youna wil be held Mondav 12 noon at the Granite Ward, 3100 East 9400 South. Interment in the Tavlorsville Cemeterv. Funeral directors, McDougal Funeral Home. Legal Notices INVITATION TO BID the Sealed proposals County will be received by the Duchesne County Clerk's Office Duchesne Commission at until 2:00 P.M.
Tuesdav. 3 August 1971, County for Collector improvements on Duchesne Road No. 397. The 3.4 proiect miles extends from Neola Westerly (1) terials and will consist construction of providing and is known as C.R. 397 maand of: 1.
Right of way Fencing 2. Drainage Facilities 3. Subarade 4, Base Course 5. Asphalt Road Mix Surface through Neola. Bid documents including plans and specifications can be obtained from: Uintah Engineering and Land Surveving, 110 East 1st South, Vernal, Utah 84078 for a cost of $10.00 per set which does not include the tions State for of Utah "Standard Specification.
Road and Bridge Edition of 1970 and Utah Department of Highwavs "Standard Plan for Road and Bridge tion" which are part of the contract documents. Bids wil be opened 3 August 1971 at 2:00 p.m. in the Duchesne County Court House. Duchesne County Commission reserves the right to reiect anv or all bids or waive any irregularities or informalities the inter. est of Duchesne County (A-55) SALT LAKE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bids will be received by the Pur.
chasing Department of Salt Lake County until Monday, July 26, 1971 at 3:00 p.m. on the Air Conditioning on the third and fourth floors of the County Complex. Snecifications may be from the Purchasing Department, obtained Rre City County Build on The County Commission the right to reject reserves any or bids. Only bids giving a firm quotation. properly signed, will be accepted.
Sealed envelones must be marked with date and time of bid opening, product and quote No 054. W. 1. SOUTH, (A-92) Purchasing Agent NOTICE bids TO BIDDERS Sealed will be received up until 2:00 p.m. July 26.
1971, at the Purchasing Agent's office at Souther.1 Utah State College in Cedar City, Utah for: Construction of walls, roof, enclose Student Center 10 dock and area. Bidders can acquire plans and specifications at SUSC Plan Operations Building at 351 West Center Merrill B. K.unz. in Southern Utah State College per. sonnel reserve the right to refuse any bid if it does not the ifications.
Southern Utah State Cringe NEIL K. BOYTER (A-90) Purchasing Agent In Memoriam REGINA ANDERSON love you very much for what have taught me, honesty, truthful- VOU ness, to be trustworthy. You faithfulness, cheerfulness, also taught me to try and do a good deed day, Have a good attitude each smiling. Your dearest daughter, Vivian Anderson (Legal Notices DESERE: NEWS, Saturday, July 17, 1971 Board Won't End Control Continued from Page B-1 the Manpower Planning Council." A draft of this contract was mailed the next day, June 29, to Dr Talbot from Kenneth C. Olson, state planning coordinator.
Although the board agreed to steer clear of an "emotional" course of action at this time, some members hinted at possible legal action to test whether the governor's agreement with HEW was valid under federal policy and whether the Manpower Pianning Council had that kind of authority. 'IN Board member N. Russell Tanner, Ogden, called the governor's action an attempt at "one-man power," and board member A. ced Morrill, Provo, said "something seems legally irregular." "It they're the fiscal agent and administrator and we're the operator, we're in a lot of trouble," said board member Esther R. Landa, Salt Lake City.
Norman Green, the state MDTA supervisor, said the governor's proposed contract meant "built-in failure" for MDTA programs if the state school office were hampered by having operational duties only. NOT INFORMED Dr. Talbot told the board that his office has not been informed by HEW of any contract changes between the U.S. Office of Education and the Utah State 1 Board of Vocational 1 Education concerning the MDTA programs. He told board members he did not learn of the governor's agreement with HEW until he received the June 28 letter.
The superintendent and several of his staff members sit on the Manpower Planning Council, and they told the board the council was never informed by the governor of this action. "The question boils down to this: Is the State Board of Education the educational agency of this state or is the governor's office?" Talbot said. "Does the State Board of Education want to be answerable to the people or to the governor?" SOUGHT CONTROL Dr. Talbot said informed sources had told him the governor had asked HEW for administrative control of not only MDTA programs in the state, but vocational education and community college funding as well. The board then moved on to approve a budget request of $1,047,831 in federal money for operating MDTA programs for the 1971-72 fiscal year an action which, ironically, must be approved by the governor before it is sent to Washington, D.C.
REAPPORTIONMENT In compliance with the U.S. Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote ruling. the board settled on a reapportionment schedule for itself which keeps the board size at its present nine members and which has a deviation of plus 2.9 and minus 8.6 percent within the 11.9 percent considered allowable by the Utah attorney, general. The reapportionment recommendation will now go to the legislative planning committee for consideration during the special session of the Utah State Legislature in August. FOUR DISTRICTS "The proposed schedule calls for four, instead of the present it seven, districts: -District One (Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Summit, Daggett, Duchesne, Wasatch, Uintah and Utah counties), two members, each representing 121.121 residents.
-District Two (Weber, Davis and Morgan counties), members, each representline 114,644 residents. District Three (Salt Lake and Tooele counties), four members, each representing 120,038 residents. -District Four (Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron, Washing. ton, Kane, Garfield, Piute, Sevier, Sanpete, Carbon Emery, Grand San Juan and Wayne counties) one member representing 107,590 residents. TWO EXTREMES The extremes of representation on the board now vary from N.
Russell Tanner who represents District Two's 229,289 residents in Weber, Davis and Morgan counties, to Arthur H. Lee who represents the 18,328 people in District Six Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Garfield and Kane counties. Dr. Talbot said any reapportioning would apply to the 1972 general elections, and all board members would have to stand for re-election. The board voted unanimously to recommend to the Utah State Legislature that HB346 be revised to let the board, rather than the governor, fill any vacancies on the board.
OTHER BUSINESS In other action during the day-long meeting, the board: -Heard from Dr. Talbot that the Board of Examiners will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. to decide whether to give the board permission to employ an attorney in its law suit challenging the constitutionality of the State Board of Higher Education. -Approved a request from Wayne School District to consolidate Bicknell Elementary School with Loa Elementary School for a kindergartento-grade five program and to set up a middle school for grades six through eight in the Bicknell school. -Authorized Dr.
Talbot to accept a fellowship which will pay his travel expenses 10 Honolulu, Taiwan, India, Hong Kong and Egypt from Sept. 29 to Oct. 24 to look at foreign educational programs. Tot Drowns In Plastic Pool HOLLADAY Darren Johnson, who would have been three years old today, drowned Friday evening in a backyard plastic wading pool filled with less than 14 inches of water. The child.
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Johnson. 7094 Ponderosa Dr. (2040 East), may have become caught under a heavy plastic boat in the pool.
Salt Lake County Sheriff's officers said. He was found about 8:15 p.m. by a 10-year-old brother. Festival Presents 'Superior' Henry Continued from Page B-1 vice, but of this familiarity he is so proud as not only to be superoilious and haughty with common men but also to think his interest of importance to the Duke of Lancaster. Yet the man thus corrupt, thus despicable.
makes himself necessary to the prince who comes to despise him, by the most pleasing of qualities. perpetual gaiety, by an unfailing power of exciting laughter which is the more freely induged. But his wit is not of the splendid or ambitious kind, but consists in easy escapes and sallies of levity that makes poor sport but raises no envy. It must be observed that Falstaff is stained not by enormous or sanguinary crimes so that licentiousness is not so offensive that it may be borne for his mirth. Dr.
Jamieson's fantastically brilliant performance of Falstaff in so short a rehearsal period would suggest that talk of the long-term process needed to build up such a rapport with the balance of the cast is so much rubbish. James Pickering makes, Menry Percy, nick-named NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Zoning that the Salt Board Lake of City, Utah, will at its Adiustment on of meeting to be held Monday, 414 July 1971, beginning at 9 a.m. at City Building consider the lowing appeals of the with Zoning respect to Ordinance the and enforcement IT HEREBY REQUIRED THAT EACH CASE UP FOR HEARING WILL BE PRESENTED AND ARGUED BEFORE THE EITHER BOARD BY OF ADJUSTMENT THE PETITIONER OR BY AN AU. AGENT. IF REPRESENTED BY AN HAVE AGENT, WRITTEN THE AUTHORIZATION FROM THE OWNER.
No. 6115 at 1535 Haslam Case Circle applicatition of Gerald R. Toone for a variance, to legalize an existing attached patio maintain cover and the shed which do not required side and "R-2" rear District. yard areas in a Residential Case No. 6116 at 2790 Lancaster Crive in application of Ray Wilson for a permit to construct an improperly located accessory Drive for building the at 1513 Canterbury home at 2790 Lancaster Drive which would exceed the permitted 720 square feet allowed Residential for "R-2" accessory Disbuildings in a trict.
Case No. at 1176-1178 East 27th South Street in application of Jensen Holding Trust for a special excepticn to the ordinance to develop- enlarge an existing group, housing ment by 24 units in three structures which requires Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment approval in 2 Residential "R-5" District. Case No. 6118 at 25 South 11th East Street in application of Cloyd E. Wangsaard for a variance to legalize Circle in application of Gerald R.
a 23 unit apartment house and attached patio without the required off-street parking, a portion of the parking does not maintain the required 15' to the neighbor's dwelling, and contrary to the lot plan originallv approved a Residential "R-6" District. Case No. 6119 at the southwest corner of 8th North Street and Redwood Road in application of Rose Investment Corporation for special exception to the ordinance to permit a aroup housing development which requires Board of Adjustment and Planning Commission approval in a Residential "R-6" Disan existing attached patio which removes a portion of the required parking, and to legalize parking closer than 15' to the neighbor's dwell. inq in a Residential "R-6" District. Case No.
6106, over from previous meeting, at 1590 South 15ih East Street in application of Paul Monsen for a permit to construct a detached garage required 4' which would not of the maintain house the to the rear in a Residential "R-2" District. Case No. 6078 reopened at 375 West 4th North Street in application of Carl C. Parker for a variance to legalize an existing duplex which does not maintain the required setback areas from 3rd West and North Streets, and the parking area for the duplex and an existing fourplex on the adjoining property does not maintain the required setback from 4th North Street in a Business "8-3" District. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN BEHALF OF OR IN OPPOSITION TO ANY OF THE APPLICATIONS WILL GIVEN AN TY TO BE HEARD AT THE MEET.
ING THERE. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 17th day of July, 1971. MILDRED G. SNIDER (A-91) Secretary NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, Room 608 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, July 27, 1971, and at that time publicly opened for construction of A Bituminous Surfaced Roadway in Millard County, the came being that section of Federal Aid Secondary Route No.
363 From McCormick to Oak City identified as Federal Aid Secondary Proiect No. S-0363(1). The length of road to be constructed or improved is 10.983 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 1666 Tons of Bituminous Material, 21,795 Tons of Bituminous Surface Course or Maximum) and 164,070 CU. Yds. of Roadway Excavation.
The project is be completed in 150 working days. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior 10 any bidder's receivino plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the State Road Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractor's experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assignina the contract. In conformity with the Federal-aid Highway Act of 1968 the U.S.
Department of Labor has certified the wage rates for this project which are the minimum wages to be paid on this project. These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U.S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060).
The State Highway Department, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252) and the Reculations of the Department of Commerce (15 C.F.R., Part 3), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin. Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of its trict Engineer at Cedar City, Utah where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specifications, posal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City, upon cation and payment of a fee of $5.00, no part of which will be refunded. Each bidder must submit a bid bond from an approved company on forms provided by the Commission; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for not less than 5 percent of the total amount of the bid.
made payable to the State Road Commission, as evidence of god faith and a quarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish the contract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Anv additional information may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 10th day of Jury, 1971. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OP UTAH HENRY C.
HELLAND, (A-71) Director Highways NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propsais will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, Room 608 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. until 2 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, July 27, 1971, and at that of time publicly opened for construction the same being in situated Tooele on County. InterBridge Repair state Highway No. 80 Near Low identiffed as State Project No.
N1- 80-2(2). The principal items of work lbs. of approximately Reinforcing as Steel, follows: Portland 72.927 are Cement Concrete Class "AA' (AE) (Estimated quantity 330 Cu. Yds.) at Per Lump Sum and Expansion Joint at Per Lump sum. The project is to be completed in 60 working davs.
Prequalification of bidders 15 required. Prior to any bidder's receiving plans and specifications. it will be necessary that the birder have on file with the State Road Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractor's experience and financial condi- "Hotspur," Irish, whereas Shakespeare made him Scotish. But this doesn't keep him from being a major asset in the production. It is said that when actresses are old enough to understand Juliet fully, they are 100 ancient to play her properly.
Probably, also, when all actor has the full measure of the Crown Prince, he no longer quite looks the adolescent. Isaac Richmond. however, has the right physique 10 impersonate the regal stripling and the intellectual capacity to probe the implications of his relationship with his father and with Falstaff. The assumption of majesty is therefore carefully prepared for and is not an abrupt volteface. Wonderful Jonah Royston as King Henry gets not only every word but also every inflection correct and helps make him the most regal king on stage one will ever behold.
His performance proves to be 3 study beautifully wrought. Indeed, Dr. Jamieson as Falstaff and Dr. Royston as King Henry, between them alone. justify attendance at "King Henry IV Part One." THE WEATHER Forecast for Saturday, Sunday, July 17, 18, 1971 Not less than the general prevailing wage rates as determined by the Industrial Commission of Utah, effective January 1, 1971, shall be paid to all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed on this rolect.
Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specificaticas proposal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City. upon appiciation and payment of tee of $5.00. no part of which will be refunded. Each bidder must sub nit A bid bond from an approved surety CumDanu on forms provided bu the Commission; or in lieu thereof, cash, cerillied check.
or cashier's check for not less than of the total amount of the bid, made, navable to the State Road Commission, as evidence of good faith and a quarantee that it awarded the contract, bidder will execute the contract and furnish the contract bonds required. The right to relect anv or all bids is reserved. Any additional information mav be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 10th day July, 1971. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH HENRY C.
HELLAND, (A-70) Director of Highways Florists BROWN FLORAL FREE DELIVERY FIFTH SOUTH, TENTH WEST. "Always the Finest Flowers" 364-5544 MILLER AND ELLISON'S FLOWERS 484-4328 2153 East 21st South MILDRED'S FLOWERS 1522 E. 33rd So. FLOWERS BY SEARS 485-2333 Charge M. Sears Revolving Charge..
