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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, June 9, G U 1973 Airport Aide Succumbs In Hospital Prisoner Protests Shift to Jail Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON Dennis Robert Baker, a Utah State Prison inmate charged with the mutilation murder of a Uavton mother, Friday filed a petition for a vmt of habeas corpus claiming he is being held illegally in the Daws County Jail. the murder of Mrs. Dale Jean Langston on April 10, 1970. Mrs. Langston and her two children were found murdered in their home, 1334 Marilyn Dr., Layton. Baker is to appear before 3rd District Court Judge James Sawaya at 9 a m. in the Davis County Courthouse for preliminary hearing. All city - ft Caojujjt, Baker was transferred to the county jail here from the prison on Wednesday. Inson Warden John W. Turner said Baker was transferred because he was agitating and in the stirring up trouble maximum section. security The warden sa:d plans were to keep Baker in the county jail for about until things quiet down. SEE TOMORROWS PAPER AND JOIN IN THE MANHUNT FOR THE MOST SOUGHT-AFTE- MAN R IN TOWN. as one of the men who rode the clanging fire engines all over Salt For 29 Lake years he blazes and saving homes. But for OLYMPIC SIZE POOL Special .Iteuvny Sttwi llu tJmli an ID) Sew M1 tap) lW kgmnlll an Un.li letai Up. I letimn CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS - 9:30 JUNE 11, 8:30 A.M. REGISTRATION KMtttMKSMV many of the peryounger sons in the city and state, he is remembered as the IlHtamf ail lay ScW tfcrf I b(nm I lefumniil fioenatiM kinea a man Hut n IftXlA IH5l MfH tin IZI5i Zoo. In his first job, as a Salt Lake City fireman, Henry Gray Meyer, did his job to protect lives. "42" LANES 641 WEST NORTH TEMPLE Fireman PHONE FOR INFORMATION who the Mr. Meyer clanged bell on the little tram at Hogle 13, $ TWELVE LESSONS RANCHO IX w 1?in(a tap) Mia Seacut Snow. 1115 1 A.M. TURMYITRUSMY 29 363-583- 3 HONDA Road Bikes Trail Bikes Of Salt Lake OnOff ms Road Bikes Mini bikes Bikes f PR YOUR CONVENIENCE Hondaline Access ories NOW OPEN Till 9 MON.-FR- Ken Garffs first 1 973 We're holding our very first Demo Sale of 1973 all of these 1973 Oldsmobiles are equipped with air conditioning, drive, power steering, and power brakes. Each of these low mileage cars has its remaining new car ic warranty. Choose one today at Ken Garff Oldsmobile 98 LUXURY SEDAN 98 LUXURY COUPE Stock No 193 S564180 Stock No. 251 Retail Stock No. $86 DELTA ROYALE Retail DELTA HARDTOP SEDAN $521 Stock COUPE Stock No 33 4U2U Retail $4777m S453020 Stock No 622 $420448 v 3952 Ken Garff Oldsmobile SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 STATE AT FIFTH SOUTH t 521-611- Then, after retirement, he took over of the zoos concession stands, the gate and the miniature train operation. He was born Dec. 3, 1901 in Salt Lake City, a son of Frank Edward and Margaret Grace Neslen Meyer. He married June Stanley Marsh on Dec. 19, 1927 in Ogden, with the marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The Survivors He is survived by his widow; a son and two daughters: Henry Cray Meyer Jr., and Mrs. Tcm L. (Alfene) Page, both cf Granger; Mrs. Rulon S. (June Ann) Bailey, Peninsula. Verdes Palos Calif.; 10 grandchildren; a brother and sister, Frank Frederick Murray, Meyer, and Mrs. Ella Sahlberg, Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. at 6300 S. Redwood Rd. Friends , may call at East, Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m., and at the place of service an hour prior. Burial t ')' Chief engineer at the Salt Lake International Airport, Edward Ray Lloyd, 69, 1669 PL Redwood South), (3751 died Thursday in a Sait Lake ; i ... .; v natural es. - Born in PPi pkJP. :,Ao. ; Mr. Lloyd Crosley Lloyd, Mr. Lloyd's career included being the former chief engineer for Utah Woolen Mills for some 33 years and the chief dispatcher for the Den- ver 4 Rio Grande Western Railroad. - - - - Frank Ray and Sarah P;P PPtM.t & f: ... ' - ' '7. tl i - C 'A li ; He had been the past masof Acacia Lodge No. 17, F - ter and a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies, El Kalah Temple, El Kalah Patrol and was twice past patron of the Mizpah Chapter No. 5. Mr. Lloyd was a member of the Methodist Church. & AM, l:j -- v. .. .. f y at Redwood Memorial $mk , work Firemen quell the inferno to hoses at the Interna-- 1 with Special to The Tribune An intense fire, TOOELE starting in the sample mill of the old International Smelting and Refining Co. plant, r.ow owned by Anaconda Copper Corporation, enveloped and nearly destroyed the structure here Friday night before Tooele volunteer firemen were able to contain it. The blaze, which spread to the other buildings as well, first was noticed by Mason Walker, who notified Arnold Peterson, a night w atchman. Peterson said that by the Written by Deputy County Atty. Loren D. Martin, the opinion was requested by Mrs. Dolleen Jewett, director of nurses. Davis County Health Department. This is, for all intents and purposes, the same interpretation as the supreme court decision, said Glen H. Brooks, state director. Planned Parenthood Association of Utah. He said the association is conforming to the supreme court decision and not distributing to those under 18 any into formation or equipment prevent pregnancy. But we feel this is going to lead to more abortions and all of the many problems associated with abortions. the director said. He said minors are active and sexually you're bound to have pregnancies. time he reached the building , the fire had a good start. The Lames were already starting up the w all and the intense heat and muffled explosions were tearing the place apart, he added. Three regular pumping units from the Tooele Volunteer Fire Department and some 15 firemen under the direction of anChief Floyd Bracken, swered the call about 6:50 p.m. to Chief But according Bracken, efforts at controlling the blaze were hindered be- - - nately, I believe us. That its gaining on was the message of Hodel, administrator of Bonneville Power Administra- Don tion, in a keynote address at the Western Conference of Public Utility Commissions here Mr. Hodel urged delegates to explore all possible alternatives to encourage energy conservation. Among ideas worth considering, he mentioned the prohibition of utility advertising which promotes the sale or increased use of electrical appliances: a switch to inverted rate structures which penalize the big users; rate structures; special rates for preferred consumers (for instance, a price discount on fuel to mass transit systems, thus making 10-SPE- such sources as geothermal and solar energy, coal derivatives and accelerating nuclear research and development, Mr. Hodel pointed out that Create Atmosphere energy fronts are foreseen for the near term. no What I am proposing," Mr. Hodel said, is that public utility commissions create an for encouraging atmosphere utilities and consumers alike to conserve on energy. It seems to me that both moral and economic persuasion can be brought to bear. Perhaps we carrot apply the brake on but energy consumption, through voluntary curtailment, we might at least let up on the throttle. Failure to accomplish this through voluntary conservation leaves us with but one alternative compulsory curtailment. . Noting signs that both gov ernment and the private sector are preparing to commit substantial resources to of exploring the potentials Pull Brakes Safety Levers Simplex Derailleurs Soft Seat $7.0otor Alpine Gear Ratio Professional .Lightweight Assembly Jk United $60 Quantities mmm mmm& S. 7th East, Salt Lake 32424th St. in Ogden 4 W IaX a 4 these on Must Prepare e soluThey are which tions, he continued, means that for the remaining quarter of this century, government and the utility industry must be prepared to cope with a set of problems without precedent in our national or global history. Given the energy squeeze we now face, an about-fac- e from the traditional philosophy of broadening the energy base appears to be inevitaMr. Hodel concluded. ble, One obvious alternative is to introduce policies and mechanisms to encourage energy conservation. A more drastic remedy would be energy curlong-rang- tailment." So Its 'Brush In 9 State employes, accustomed to training seminars and technical courses in their fields, were invited Friday to a new,; kind of course: lessons in better tooth care and brushing. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton got his instruction Friday morning by being the first to receive a Brush-iHealth Dental briefing from state health officials. n It's all part of observance of next week as Public Health Week in Utah, sponsored in the Dental Health Secby part tion of the State Division of Health, according to Dr. Orson D. Wright, DDS, section director. The Utah Public Health Assn., it was noted, will host the 40th annual meeting next week in Salt Lake City of the Western Branch of the American Public Health Assn. Sandy Huff, health division dental hygienist, said short courses on better dental hygiene are to be scheduled soon for state employes at no cost to them. one-ho- Damage, Parley Told Strip-Min- e Special to the Tribune A national conDENVER servation leader Friday called for regulation of to assure that coal and oil shale exploitation in the west will not turn the magnificent mountain states into another Appalachia. National control should be based on a policy that balances the need for coal and other mineral resources with the need to safeguard our land and water resources from the devastation that all too often accompanies (b SAVE breakthroughs All Smiles! Conservationist Plea strip-minin- g German Ventura Alloy Center 2040 to Peterson, According workers had left the site about 4:30 p.m The family suggests contributions be made to the Shrin-er- s for Crippled Hospital Children. ED BIKES Reg. 130.00 Preliminary speculation as to the cause was pending investigation. Peterson asserted that the flame was probably caused by smouldering sparks originating from cutting torches used by workers of the Werner Company, Salvage presently employed at the site. them more competitive with the automobile); reducing peak load demand to alleviate the need for constructing additional generation. Curb Free Adjustments for 30 Days cause of a minimal water pressure at the scene. Firemen were still at the scene around 10 p.m. Parley Hears of Energy Crisis Special to the Tribune We keep PORTLAND looking over our shoulders at the specter of mandatory curtailment of power. Unfortu- Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ruth (Newsom) Lloyd; three sons and a daughter, Arthur L., Fresno, Calif.; Thomas W.; Denver: Edward R., Dugway; Mrs. Edward W (Darlene) Averett, Granger; 15 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; two J. LeRoy Crosley, of Salt Lake City; Ray Lloyd, Grid-leCalif.; four Mrs. Leif (Ellen) Anderson and Mrs. C. Elvin (LaVerne) Brown, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Myrle Sargent. Seattle, and Mrs. Parley (Barbara) Butler, of Ogden. Public Masonic Services will be held on Monday at noon, in the Masonic Temple, 650 E. South Temple, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. half-sister- tional Refining plant at Tooele, The fire was finally out Friday. Flames Damage Tooele Mill y Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON The Davis County ' Attorneys Office has issued an opinion that it is unlawful to provide conand traceptive information equipment to single persons an under 18 years of age action based on a recent Utah Supreme Court decision. caus Utah Ogden, son of the h 401 W. 1230 North in Provo 1 4. mm 272 S436820 Retail CUTLASS S COUPE iO. 5557 $ 14 5417 60 v 5869 4573 36 4410 $ 59 3873 v Xs A 705 V Retail CUTLASS S CUTLASS S $707680 S5428!s COUPE SEDAN $6694 Retail OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 59 $ Retail I - . h He died in a Salt Lake City Ruling Hits Giving of Sex Advice - I WrJ 71. Estates. !! ill V. Turbo-Hydramat- died Thursday at 5850-9t- IT ALL Dirt -- Years In his second, as coman. ger of the concessions at the zoo, he did his job to help the kids have a good time. r;- rmMd hospital following surgery. He had resided at 806 E. 7010 South, Midvale. Mr. Meyer was a fireman in the city 29 years, during which time he held the position of president of the Salt Lake Fireman's Relief Assn. City, putting out SWIMMING CLASSES Hemie w mi hospital of Zoo Trainmaster, Fire Fighter Dies Bakr- - is scheduled for preliminary hearing Monday in Classifieds Sell and district court judges in the county have disqualified themselves from conducting the hearing. Baker's petition claims his detention in the county jail is illegal as he has been sentenced to state prison for other crimes. He has asked for a hearing in 2nd District Court on Monday at 2 p.m. strip-minin- said Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, president of the National Audubon Society in an address at the organizations 67th annual convention here. of the cosmetic enough approach of merely applying lipstick to a corpse. The called conservationist also for- - Anational minerals policy based on conservation of the worlds finite supply of mineral resources and recycling of recoverable resources that we now cavalierly discard as useless solid waste. A national energy policy based on curbing our reckless and wasteful use of energy resources, not simply a policy of more oil, more coal, more natural gas, as the President has proposed. A coherent national policy, with teeth in is it, to balance the need for deA ban on all and economic not necessary, Dr. Stahr said. velopment health with the need to prewe serve environmental health However, he added, do need to limit and ecologically and estheti-call- y to areas where reclamation valuable open spaces, can .succeed. And we do need wilderness, wetlands, estuarto require that true reclamaties and coastal areas. ion then be carried out in Dr. Stahr said the ration tho areas. We have had can no longer afford to blind- land-us- e !y and frantically pursue new' sources of energy to meet our seemingly insatiable appetite without questioning how that energy is used. $13.25 in Beer Lost in Theft About $13.25 worth of beer was reported stolen from the Wheel Inn Market, 1458 W. North Temple, police reports show. The beer was stolen when approximately eight youths rushed into the store and 12 and grabbed rushed out, the report shows. strip-minin- g strip-minin- g i fr. Hi $110 Bicycle Cone bicycle worth to Blair Parkinson, 1134 Centennial CL (830 North), was reported stolen from the back yard of the victim's residence, police reports shov, A $110, belonging " |