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Show 4_THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, October 18, 1970 Off The Beat Leah Lewis Of Provo Dies ofFall Cedarstrom Funeral Kent State Is Pending On Monday ArrestsDue_ Meter Maid From Job LEHI Gordon Keith Cedarstrom, 31, Lehi, died Friday at American Fork Hospita! of cancer, Born May11, 1939 in Granite to Gordon and Alivira Grey Cedarstrom, married Caro! Allen, Jan. 15, BONNIEJO KING 1958 in Vineyard. He was emp'~yed at Hercules, Inc. He was a member of the LDS Church. Active in water skiing, he operated Rocky Beach FLOYD GARDNER for the past five years. Survivors include his wife of Lehi; sons, Russell, Jeff, Kim Lake LDS Temple. Hedied Nov. and Keven; daughters, Stacy, Debra, Shelley, all of Lehi; 26, 1967. SPRINGVILLE — A young She received her education in sisters, Mrs, Don (Joyce) Birch, woman cyclist was killed Friday Wallsburg Schools before East Ely, Ne -.; and Mrs, Curtis inan accidentat the intersection moving to Provo in 1918 and (Carol) Beverly, Lehi. of US. 506 and 1400 South in Funeral is pending and will be attending Provo City schools. after 11 p.m. After her marriage, she and her announced by the Wing MorBonnie Jo , daughter of SPANISH FORK — Floyd Lee husband made their home in tuary in Lehi. Burial will be in Mrs, Paul Bri |, 12 5. 700 the Lehi City Cemetery. Gardner, 78, Spanish Fork, died Provo, where Mr. Lewis was a E., le, wasdead on Friday in Veterans Huspital in brick mason. She was Relief arrival at Utah Valley Hospital Salt Lake City. He was born Feb. Society president in the Provo where she had been taken 23, 1892 in Pines, Utah, a son of 16th Ward at the time of her following the accident. Lorenzo S, and Annie Eliza death. She had previously Thecycle she was riding and a Hennings Gardner, He married served as Relief Society car driver, by Brent Kenneth Zelpha Mae Henline April 19, president of the Provo 10th BORN Hutchings, 24, 184 N. 1600 W., 1920. She died Dec. 19, 1927. He Ward. She waspresident of the AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Mapleton, collided at the married Mamie Edna Henling YWMIA in the Pioneer and Friday Girl to William and Sneila intersection. Nov. 3, 1928 in Provo. Their Rivergrove Wards. She has had Hoover Cullimore, Orem. marriage wassolemnized in the many teaching positions in the Boy fo. Christer and J. Leilani ie Jo King, 22, 12 S. 700 E., Springville, was born April 7, hese Johnson, Ore Salt Lake LDS Temple, Oct. 7, MIA and Relief Soviety and E and Marcile 1948 in Provo, the daughter of 1931, served on the stake board of the od ee Springville. Raymond Mark and Josie Mr. Gardner was educated in MIA in the Utah Stake and on the Thur: Boy 10nena and Sharon Bell Roundy King. She was educated the Clinton schools and one stake board ofthe ReliefSociety Oram, Prov Brigham Young University. He in the Provo Stake. She served Boy to aay and Katherine in the Springville schools and graruated from Springville High served in Worl? War I and for a two stake missions in the Provo Gollstrom Wilkins, Provo. Boyto Lynnand Lynette Butters in 1967. She sang in the chorus time he was employed by the Stake. Poulter, Pro Denver and Rio Grande She was a member of the Girl to E. Don and Sharon Lynne while at high school. She was a r of che LDS Church and Railroad at a boiler maker and DUP, Camp Blue Spruce Pratt Miner, Orem Girl to Stephen x and Judy a sport enthusiast who enjoyed was also employed in the marble Chapter, and she served as a Jensen Jackson, Pro fishing, motor bike and horse quarry at Birdseye. He served Pink Lady at Utah Valley Wednesday back riding. Boy to Jack and Gae Harward as postmasterin Birdseye for 20 Hospital. She loved gardening Olsen, Orem. Surviving are her mother and years. He was also a farmer and and handiwork. Girl to David and oe stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Paul rancherin Birdseye. Heretired Survivors include a son, Gell Warnick Hawkins, Prov Boy to John ana cheryl Deane Brailsford, Springville; brother, in 1962 and moved to Spanish Wright Lewis, Provo; Wixom Naylor, Prove, Fork. He was an active member daughters, Mrs. Evan (Elda Boy to Jay F. and Fern Swarts Thomas Mark King. Springville; sister, ay Lynn King, of the LDS Church, having Mae) Billings, Provo; Mrs. Max Johnson, Provo. Boy to james Lee and Theresa ile; stepbrother, Terry served as superintendentof the E. (Julia) Bunnell, Overton, Eleanor Squire Skiles, Provo. Sunday School and was first Nev.; Mrs. Ross D. (Rosella) Boy to Kenneth D. and Barbara Bratlsford, anaes grandparents, Mr Mrs. R. R. counselor in the Bishopric at Riske, Provo; and Mrs. Merlin Jean Porter Goddard, Provo. Boy to Paul H. and Dalene B. Johnson, Provo;aia: Lucy Birdseye and at the time ofhis P. (Leah Ruth) Johnson, Provo; Brown, Provo. Mapleton; stepdeath he was a High Priest. 15 grandchildren; 4 great- Breusguard Girl to John R. and Mary L. Roundy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Survivors include his wife of grandchildren; father, Adams, Provo. les Allen Boy to Lovis G. and Lane Ear! Brailsford, Springville. Spanish Fork; sons, Floyd (Charley) Wright, Provo; Spencer Smith Raman: Provo. Funeral services will be held Gardner Jr., Mt. Pleasant; Dale brothers, Eldon C. Wright, Ray Tuesday at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Girl fo “Allan: 8: and Carol Lee Gardner, Colton, Calif.; Ww. Wright, and John M. Wig Thomson MacDougai, Provo, daughters, Mrs. Harold (Donna) all of Provo; sisters, Mrs. Ji Boyto Alan and Betty Jacobson Springville 4th-10th Ward |. Bishop Blaine Clyde of Fork; Mrs. J. (Rosella) Naylor, Price an sk Robinson, Provo. Bay foJames ‘and Gail Vernon the 10th Ward will be officiating. L (Margie) Stewart, Saugus, Ned M. (Mary) Morgan, Provo. Prov Calif.; two children preceded Funeral services will be held Gibson, Girl to Ronald Dean and Gloria Friends maycall at the Wheeler him in death; 25 grandchildren; at 1] a.m. Tuesday atthe Provo Jean Erickson Prestwich, Orem. Mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. 5 great-grandchildren ; brothers, 16th Ward Chapel with Bishop y Girl fo,Miguel and Lola Suke Monday and Tuesday prior to Ray Gardner, Tooele; Rex Burl Peterson officiating. Valdez, Girl inBudand ConnieJeanne services, Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen (ane and Elmer Gardner, Friends may call at the Berg Ingram Best, Lynndyll, Girl to Rick and Aneta:Barker Cemetery. both of Vernal; sisters, Mrs. Mortuary in Provo from 6 to 8 Springville. Vera Holder, Altaniont; Mrs. p.m, Monday and Tuesdayuntil Story, Girl to Fredric and Linda L MabelBilk, San Francisco; and’ 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Clark Van Wert, Orei Girl to Neil and JoAnn Burch Mrs. Fern Henry, Oakland, Provo City Cemetery. Ford, Wallsburg. irl to Donand Linda Kay (Continued From Page1) eee Provo. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuecdayin the Moinfo Dale T. and Karen Ostler economy) is under way,” said Fork Sth-tth Ward Chapel. CfChilds, Springville. George P. Shultz, director of Sunday Girl’to Ross and Janice James managementand budget. Shultz said the administration PioSera Fork. maycall at the Walker Mortuary irl Wilford and Ann hopes to manage the expansion Paesonaaitd, Provo. in Spanish Fork Monday from 6 in a way that will produce full to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to employment by mid-1972 withservices. Burial will be in the out rekindling inflation. Payson City Cemetery. Although most of Mite businessmen that the Leah Mae Wright Lewis, 63, 1233 E. 900 S, Provo, died Friday morning at Utah Valley Hospital after an accidental fail. Born March 14, 1907 in Wallsburg, a daughter of Charles and Julia 2g Rites Set For Victim Of Accident S. F. Man Dies in Hospital Statistics Economy RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)— Twenty-five persons identified only as students and “agitators” were to be arrested Monday on indictments from a special grand jury, which comaribel National Guardsmen ais blamed Kent State University administrators for violence on the campus last Set For Tuesday Man Diesat 62 MRS. LEWIS AMERICAN FORK — Howard Ralph Carlisle, 62, 399 W.1st N., American Fork, died at his home Eureka Native Dies in Magna married Letha Haddock Oct. 22, 1934 in Salt Lake City. He wasa construction worker and a memberof the American Fork 3rd LDS Ward. Survivors include his wife; son, Stanley Don Carlisle, U.S. Marines, North Carolina; Lee Wayne Carlisle, Orem; daughter, Mrs. Roger (Lynda) Erickson, American Fork; brother, Paul sister, Mrs. Funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m, at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel in American Fork. Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Mondayone hour prior to services. Burial will be in American Fork City Cemetery. Quiroz Infant Dies Saturday Viola Ann Quiroz, infant daughter of Michael and Patricia Keith Quiroz, died Saturday shortly after birth at Payson City Hospital. Survivorsinclude her parents; grandparents; Richard Keith and Mrs. Lydia 02. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Father Howard of the St. Francis Catholic Church will officiate. CARD OF THANKS Our family is sincerely grateful for the many acts of kindness dur- ing our recent bereavement, coused by the passing of our beloved husband and father. Stan Roberts. We desire especiolly to extend our thanks and appreciation to those who took part at the services, offered expres: sions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or in any other wayassisted. Mrs. Stan Roberts and Family MAGNA — William Thomas Proctor, 67, 3038 S, 900 W., died Friday in Magna. Born April 22, 1903 in Eureka to Franklin D.H. and Elizabeth Sarah Williams Proctor, he married Helen Meier July 9, 1927 in Provo. Hewas a retired mill foreman for Kennecott Copper Corp; a former employee of U & I Sugar Co.; a member ot the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow; son, daughter, Edward G., LaMirada, Calif.; Mrs. Owen (Saundra) Smith, Magna; brothers, sisters, George Trevor, Mrs. Atha Staker, both *salt Lake Ciily; James lin, Spanish Fork; Annie jos Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ruth Cook, Menan, Ida.; stepsister, Nellie Jones, Spanish Fork; 6 grandchildren, Abused Men PLEASANT GROVE — Lloyd D. Iverson, 65, of Pleasant Grove, died at American Fork Hospital Saturday morning. He was born Nov. 25, 1904, at N. Pleasant Grove, son of and Sarah Tuckett Iverson. He married June Gurney peat wy, 1929, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died shortly thereafter. He married Lula Johnson June 25, 1933, in Salt LakeCity. He was a memberof the LDS Church residing in the Manila Second Ward. He had been a farmer throughout his lifetime. Survivorsincludehis widow of Pleasant Grove, two sons and one daughter: Dewayne E. of Salt Lake City, Larry of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Chester (Jona) Bartels, of West Olive, Mich. Heis also survived by sixteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, one brother and threesisters: John Iverson, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Eda Hardman, Lindon; Mrs. Nellie Smith, Salt Lake City; and Jessie Iverson, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be Tuesdayat11 a.m.at the Manila Ward Chapel. Friends may call atthe Olpin nF‘amily Mortuary at Pleasant Grove Monday from 7-9 pam. anid Tuesday at the church prior to services. Burial will be at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. CHICAGO (UPI)—A demonstration was held in the Civic Center Plaza Thursday by 150 members of a minority ground that describesitself as abuseddivorced men. The American Society for pivggoed Mensaid divorce is a Mercury is the only metal king racket, and iudges and lawyers are ‘prejudiced he is liquid at room temperaagainst them. FRGt Berg Mortuary ‘Services tele will be in the Provo City Cemetery. after the winter-spring slump they tended to be less optimistic than the administration. One top government economist, who asked not to be identified by name, said economists, both in and out of government are now more confident than most businessmen that the economy is pulling out of the doldrums. He noted that a year ago the economists were aliead of the businessmen in predicting a slowdown in the then overheated economy. GheSunimy Herald Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah 84601 B.E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Fire, Biasts (Continued From Page1) fly, made a test flight Friday The grand jury, releasing the and reportedly had developed a indictments Friday, contradict- leak in a fuel line, ed the President's Commission Company officials said only on Campus Unrest mee me etit that the mishap occurred while was “unnecessary, un the plane was undergoing “fuel and inexcusable” forrtecunal cell purging.” Guardsmen to fire into a crowd About a dozen other Cis were of demonstrators last May 4, parked in the immediate killing four students and Vicinity, but fast action by wounding nine others. firefighters, stand by in accorThe names on the indictments dance with standard safety and the charges were to be procedures, prevented damage kept secret until the arrests to the other planes, were made. First reports said The man who was killed was the suspects would be arrested identified as Phillip Smith,31, a during the weekend. flight line mechanic who had Joe Hegedus, Portage County been with the firm since 1962. sheriff, announced today he Another man who was working “anticipated at this point that with him, not immediately no indictments will be served identified, suffered shock. until Monday.” He did not Mishaps snd Controversy explain the delay. The C5 was plagued by mishaps and controversy even before its wheels first lifted off Ie Lecteed runway June 30, 1968. It became the center of a congressional controversy when it was disclosed the C5 program would cost the nation more SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — than $5 billion, rather than the Two Salt Lake area men have $3.4 billion the Air Force first been appointed to temporarily estimated. serve as U. S. commissioners Wing cracks were then for the northern division of the discovered in some of the federal district court in Utah. planes, and a wheelonthefirst They are U. S. Commissioner plane that was turned over to A. M. Ferro and Court Clerk the Air Force fell off at the Andrew J. Brennan. The appoint- dedication ceremony, giving ment was made by Judge A. critics more ammunition, Lockheed said the plane which Sherman Christensen, The area to be temporarily burned Saturday was worth covered by the two men in- about $23 million, although it clude counties north of Salt was brought out during conLake County, and thatdistrict’s's gressional earnings that each of the Bimes was costing about main office is in Ogden. took the $50 Judge Ch action upon the a tan of Paul M. Hansen whohad served ayU. S. commissioner for the Court Names 2 Men as District Aides othe final appointmentwill be made by Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter and will probably be a man wholives in the northern Utah area. @ store owner and a would-be cessful getaway, the shoppers nae returned slowly to their cars, Tt began at 11:20 a.m. when many finding that during the a lone gunman ran into the melee a metermaid had been street carrying a gun and going about her business of issuing parking tickets. bleeaing heavily in the face. Behind him in pursuit ran a Angry women waved the gunarrying store owner who yellow tickets in the faces of policemen who were doing their had deen the target of the best to investigate the shootabortive holdup. A wide path -was cleared for out. They could be of little the two men by shoppers who help. “Tell it to the judge and I'm ran inside stores and stepped into entry ways to avoid being sure he'll dismiss the ticket,” one policeman told a persistent hit by stray bullets, mother The scene lasted for about “I'm sorry, but once they're five minutes, with the bleeding man trying unsuccessfully to issued...” began another before break into a car occupied by the citizen turned away. Manytried to iind the meter two clderly women before finally hijacking a car and its maid, but it was no good. She owner stopped for a red light. was already down the street, still checking meters. After the man made his suc- New Effort Planned To Prevent OPEN S UNDAY Tl a.m. -9 p.m. ®)ipin to fill your emergency drug needs |. FAMILY MORTUARY PIGGY BANK THIEF PADUA,Italy (UPI)—Police charged funeral parlor employe Paccagnella Thursday with stealing $960 in cash and an $800 check from an empty coffin his boss used as a piggy bank. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United PressInternational NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier Six months,carrier $2.25 ee 7.00 One year, carrier Mail, anywhere in United sais One mone $ 2.25 One $27.00 Herald Telephone Nice PROVO 373.5050 Sed Su at ed Ea=asa Grove 23rd Seth Ut East ~ Prom es Pleasant Grove 705.3503 Loyd D. Iverson — Funeral Services Pending will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary. 496 N. 900 E. 373-3276 Williams Pharmacy} An openletter to Mr. Richard Richards... Richard Richards Silver Springs, Maryland Dear Sir, As a self-appointed authority and "crime-fighter", it appears obvious that you do not choose to preach what you practice. In reality, you will obviously "make a game out of law", effect, label toy with a technicality and, Which side are you really on, Mr. Richards? Where a fee is involved do you really stand for something other than that which you dwell upon so redundantly now? Why do you defend crime for personal gain while damning it for political gain? The two articles reproduced here have prompted my questions. From the Ogden Standard-Examiner Thursday, October 8, 1970 From the same paper bef: ore Only a Republican-led Congress can support President Nixon in his fight against crime and judicial reform, Mr. Richards said. “Judges must be convinced that rights belong to law-abid- ing citizens,” Mr. Richards said. “We catch people in the act, they sign a confession but because of technicality they're released.” Thejudicial process, he added, should not be a game among the judge, prosecutor and defense attorney. Ivan’s ant was questioned by officers arrested March 15 by for several hours before being FEI ts and charged with rob bibing Commercial Security Bank, Southwes! Branch, 3775 Wall. The armedbandit, wearing a nylon stocking over his head and face and a surgical glove, made oif with $9,096 in the daring crime. informed of his rights and that S of his car and room \t ——— tookthe stand to relate his versiun oi the questioning and arrest. FBI agents and others testified on behalf of the state. They said the suspect was informed of his rights immediately. BOOKED AT JAIL RIGHTS VIOLATED? At the hearing on the motion, ‘The suspect was arrested and iefense attorney Richard Rich booked at the Weber CountyJail early in the mornin; Drugs You needn't answer. I am aware you are taking orders from the Eastern big men in the party who tell you crime is the issue. They want you to talk crime and take the spotlight away from unemployment (a major cause of crime), from high taxes, high interest rates and other is sues of importance to Utahns that your party has created. DEPENDABLE 4 you announced your candidacy ight to prove that Mr. FASTEST DELIVERY 201 W.IstS. 373-7001 in the FBI as untruthful. constitutional 18, The arres< cai had been violated at the after the bank robbery. time of arrest. None of the stolen $9,096 has He told the court the defend- been recovered. SERVICE IN TOWN PROVOF(ORAL Bombings WASHINGTON (UPI) —Ir an were tightened after several effort to halt terrorist bombings persons reported they had government guards will exa. carried objects directly to mine bags and packages offices of high-ranking officials carried by persons into federal without being challenged. “We're not trying to panic buildings throughout the nation. Spokesmen for the General peonle,”” one spokesman said. Services Administration (GSA) “But it’s a psychological thing. said Friday GSA guards had If a person has to walk in front been ordered to make mandato- of a guard, he’s not likely to Ty inspections of suspicious- carry in something dangerous.” looking objects being carried The GSA, house-keeping agency for the federal government, into the buildings. Earlier in the week the employs about 3,500 guards agency announced little-used throughout the country. About entrances to federal buildings 1,725 work in Washington, D.C. had been ordered closed and There also have been bomb guards had been givn the blasts at federal buildings this discretion of inspecting suspi- week at New York City and cious objects. The regulations Orlando, Fla. Provo, Utah. CONSOLATION 373-1841 Leah Mae Kight Lewis, Provo — Service Tuesday at 11 A.M. atthe 16 Ward Chapel. Bishop Burl officiating. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, Provo Monday rab 8 p.m. Tuesdayuntil economyis staging a comeback SALT LAKECITY (UP1) — Salt Lake City's meter maids are efficient. Some citizens feel to a fault. A point in fact occurred Saturday morning when shoppers in the downtown area were witnesses to a shootout between May. Iverson Services American Fork Shootout Fails to Deter PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-2672 Free Delivery Pd. Pol. Adv. by Citizens for Honest Government S. Vincenti, Chairman |