OCR Text |
Show r nyTtyiyni ryyr ryyyi y inff Worden Proposes felon furloughs By JACK MONSON Deseret News Staff Writer ; Inmates to a assigned e program may be allowed weekend furloughs before their release from Utah State Prison. Warden John W. Turner today told the Utah State Board of Corrections the program has proven effective, but he said there are problems which need solutions. The board met at the State Capitol. Of 134 men placed on he work-releas- work-releas- e 1968, cause 16 of he program d'u.r.g -- were emoved be- infrac- various sril Sex problems were the greatest cause for inmates being removed from the program, Warden Turner tions, was also The informed by W. Keith W7ilson, chief agent, Utah Adult Probation and Parole Depart- board would help solve this problem, the warden said. He listed as other infractions alcohol, being fired from a job, refusal to work and failure to follow prison rules under the program. As of Dec. 31, 32 inmates were still involved in the had progr n. Ninety-thre- e been eased from the prison to work at various jobs as of the same date, Turner said. Inmate earnings from June through Dec. 31 totaled men, said. fc A weekend furlough Inmates, especially married ment, that dumig 1968 the department received for super-viso- n 241 parolees and 825 probationers. The department has supervised 5,750 parolees and 12,614 probationers since July 1937. During 1968. the department made 968 investigations for Utah courts and 220 for courts in other states under the Interstate Compact Commission. The investigations en$78,958. Turner told the board that able the courts to better deof the number inmates termine sentences. Board Chairman Dr. Leslie involved in the program during 1969 will be less because D. Burbibdge asked and reof vocational training ceived board approval to programs instituted at the reappoint Alan Acomb to the Utah State Board of Pardons. prison. . He said the inmates are In . Turner said Dr. Royd C. need of vocational training, Stocks, Ogden, has replaced and these programs have Dr. William C. Knott as the been set up to develop skills. prison physician and surgeon. rR. owr-.- 1 ih,i' DESERET NEWS, 'Backlog Of Tickets Paying Off' Police Seeking Rob Suspect Police Wednesday were searching for a man who kicked in the door to the Jeff Carter, apartment East, struck his wife and then s' ole a television set and clothing valued at of Revenue potential from a backlog cf bench warrants on file at the Salt Lake City Traffic Violations Bureau far exceeds the cost of maintaining these warrants. Carter told police he had left the apartment on business when the man forced entry to the aoartment and assaulted his wife. When a phone in the apartment rang and distracted the intruder, Mrs. Carter fled the apartment. When police arrived they found the property missing, but found a wallet believed to be that of the thief. This view' was expressed today by traffic violations supervisor Robert R. Hatfield, who said that, if collections on all outstanding warrants were possible, the city could realize between $200,000 and $300,000. Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romannounced the has ney appointment of four new assistant attorneys general. Two of the new men will work part time only writing civil are They opinions. Homer Holgren, former attorThe file on the current list of ney for Salt Lake City and bench warrants will Paul E. Reimann, who has 7,723 remain active, Hadfield said, practiced law locally for because eventually most of many years. these will be served. Stereo Stolen A wing window was pried open by thieves to gain entry to the car of Errol Richard Anderson, 1029 S. 4th East. Taken from the car were a stereo deck and 11 stereo tapes, The items were vauled at City Court judges refuse to Tire Rim dismiss warrants for two reasons a crime deterent factor Two men were injured represented by the warrant and Wednesday when a homethe potential revenue involved. made rim on an airplane tire they were working on exploded. Taken to St Marks Hospital and treated for a fractured arm was Steven May, 26, 1332 Indiana Ave. Paul Parker, 81 E. 3rd South, Bountiful, suffered an eye injury and was A fine of $20 is the minimum once a citation advances to warrant status, Hatfield said. ill i i In that year the city issued warrants. At the end of i that year 2,750 were outstand- ing. As of this date 825 of the ('original 6,268 are all that ('remain to be served. 6,268 FCC Denies i 0 Hearing .On KSL License i I I I - WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Commission, in a split vote, has refused to reconsider the relicensing of radio station KSL in Salt I The Delbrook in VALUE - MURRAY The city lost a case in Third District Court against a fish food plant it had accused of creating and maintaining a nuisance. The suit was filed last April and named Murray Elevators, 118 W. 4800 South, as the source of impure and unwholesome air which made the neighborhood unhealthy and unpleasant. The firm entered a plea of innocent through L. Ridd Larson but at the trial in City Court June 29 was found guilty. A zoning amend- , Contemporary Styling... M Todays STEREO The Church of Jesus see Saints Christ of Latter-da- y to the exclusion of serving equally other segments of the low, low price.,. public. aw for the must discriminating listonor! AMFMFM Solid sound Big system State Stereo Tuner Steven C. Ward, who has been practicing law in Salt Lake City, will lie assigned to of land for condemnation highways. 2 also treated. Officer L. Y. Kershaw said the pair were filling the tire with air when the rim suddenly blew apart. The tire was used on a swamp being buggy. The accident occured at Parker Brothers Service Station, 351 W. North Temple, at about 9:30 a. in. City Judge James Cartwright. (Tobv) East x v A xy Louis V. Nielsen Louis Vaughn Nielsen, Emeril Ave , died Jan 22 of natural (Causes in a Salt Lake City hospi Hal Born Nov. 26 1 1)928, Salt Lake! to Lavon ICiiy, Niels and Bertha Nielsen.! Phillips Shipping clerk, I 2CMI. Member! LDS Fifteenth Ward. Survivors. Funeral parents. Saturday 1 pm., LDS Fifteenth Ward Chapel, 907 W 1st South. Friends call 260 E South Temple Friday 68 p m., at chapel Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial Sait Lake City Cem-ettr- y. Margaret I. Henderson S. Sa-wa- ruled on July 15 that the firm sliould pay a fine of $299 to be suspended provided the nuisance be abated within 30 days. This judgment was appealed to District Court Margaret E. Henderson A), 1451 Ramona Ave., died Jan. JO of natu ral causes in a Salt Lake hospital, Born July 23. 1905, Detroit, Mich., to Dr Albert Bruce and Glydes E. Moffat Henderton. Member Presbyterian Church. Retired Salt Lake City shoolteachtr, 40 years, Washing-to- n School. Member Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. Survivors: cousin, Charles Engwail, Detroit, Mich. Graveside services noon Saturday, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends call 544 E. 1st South, 11:1511:46 a.m, Saturday. July 31. Judge pro tempore Max Mangum presided at the nonjury trial in district court. He reversed Judge Sawaya in favor of Murray Elevators stating that the odors from the plant were an annoyance, not a nuisance. Anthon E. Jensen Anthem E. Jen SMITHFIELD sen, 84, Smithfield, died Jan. 22, 1969, In o Logan hospital of natural causes. Born Nov. 25, 1884, Jutland, Denmark, a son of Soren and Nielsmino Pedersen Jensen. Married Madia Diana Petersen, Nov. 20, 1913, Salt Lake City. Marriage later solemnized, Logan Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. United States resident since 24 years of age. Farmer. Member, Smithfield 2nd Ward. High priest, Smithfield Stake. Active Democratic with Party. 1 daughters. Survivors: widow; Naomi Jensen, Tooele; Mrs. Harold (Ruth Mane) Warren, Bountiful; six customers the shop can have grandchildren, two g brother, Johan, at one time, says the operator grandchildren, mark. must live in the residence Funeral Saturday, noon, Smithfield Ward chapel. Friends call Nelwhere the shop is located and 2nd son Memorial Funeral Chapel, Logan, Friday, pm. and at th has other restrictions. in Smithfield Saturday ward 9 Ronnow told county commissioners Wednesday he had his job threatened by a telephone call. The caller told him not to stop beauty shops from operating even if they are illegal or the man would see that Ronnow loses his job. The zoning ordinance is to protect the health, welfare and comfort of a residential area. Architect Question Stymies Pool Funds chapel after City 1:30 a.m. Buriat, Smithfield Cemetery. Leo H. Hall McCAMMON, IDAHO Funeral services will be held Fndav 1 p.m. at McCammon Ward chaoei for Leo Herns Hall, 77, McCammon. He died Jan, ?o, 1959, et his home of a heart attack. Born May 9, 1891, Portaae, Utah, a son of LeRoy and Julia Harris Hall. Married Esther Emma Wolver-to- n Seot. 19, 1910, Pocatello. Mar riaee later solemnized, Logan Temof of Jesus Christ ple, Church Latter-da- y Saints, June 19, 1912. Farmer, cattleman. Elder, McCammon Ward. Home teacher. Counselor, YMMIA, Sunday School superintend encies. Stake missionary. Survivors widow, sons, daughters Eldred, Mrs. Harold (Lucile) Baker bofh Lava Hot Springs; Howard, Lynn. Mrs. Leola Larsen, Mrs. Fred (Zeila) Neeser, all McCammon; Mrs. Fred (Laurene) Mariev, Anchoraae, 28 Alaska; 34 grandchildren, one VeH, Von Mrs. sisters, McCammon; (Verna) Eilett, Pocatello; Mrs Eva Ehrnfelt. Shelley. brother In voting to deny reconsidera-OltioChairman Rosel H. Hyde q o' and Commissioners Robert E LaDean B. Dallin if' and James J. Wadsworth i i'Lee Funeral sen OA SPANISH FORK found no factual basis for the Does Salt Lake County need S. Stringham asked county com- vices wil Ibe held Saturday, o m., Ward cbaoel, Soar.ish Fork 1' no apparent to allegations and LaDean Bills Dallin, 38. Spanish help select an architect to missioners for this contribution. for of Fork. She died Jan. 21, 1969, at her violation of law or FCC policy. draw Last year, commissioners home of a heart attack. plans for a swimming pool ' Born Nov. 2$, 1930, Pavson, before it can legally give the said they would contribute daughter of Ervin and for construction of an SSi'&l Television Stolen Murray Board of Education $156,139 indoor pool at Murray High j", $75,000? ' ' A thief entered a room at This question was raised School if county residents could Ltternv saints, i hours. jtpmrcVa &((!?? Rodeway Inn, 154 W. 6th South, Wednesday when Murray use it during and stole a $400 color television Mayor Wiiliam E. Dunn and Murray City was to give a Ks school board President Briant additional $156,139 and the,B&, ft?,. set. t? ci,yschool board $230,771. Total cost,1-4- , Friend call Walker Mortuary. FrU IS estimated at $543,000, The ad- - dev, H om, and Saturday before i! Burial. Payson ClfV services. n, Inspiring sound state tax matters. Move To Legalize Home Beauty Shops ordinance ment that would legalize the Lake City. operation of beauty shops as a Reconsideration would have home occupation is being drafted by the Salt Lake required a 4 to 3 majority, but the commission vote, announced County Zoning and Building Wednesday, was 3 to 3, as com- Department. Lane Ronnow, director, said missioner H. Rex Lee did not under the present ordinance participate. these shops are operating illeTwo Salt Lake City residents, gally because they are not Ethel C. Hale and W. Paul mentioned in the code as .Wharton, had objected to the being home occupations. last Oct. 4, of the KSL liThe amendment mentions cense. certain conditions the shops must follow to become legalThey charged that the station ized. It limits the number of serves the interests of its licen- THE Aubra died Jan 21 of a ir heart ailment a Salt Lake CU hospital. i Born 27, j Jan. to! 108. Beaver, George Hugh and! Jean Bovter Cart wrioht. Warned! Dona Howd Nov 1935. 28 Las Veoas. Director, Beaver County Welfare Depart-state ment; State Welfare Depart I quality I ment, control analyst, I State Welfare De Member parlment Cedar City; Utah Assn Survivors: widow; son, daughter. Allan, Salt Lake City, Mrs Shir! j(Gav) Elliker. Las Veoas. 3 grand-- I Mrs Elmer iVi) sisters children, tPaice. Mrs. Gene (Molly) Tenner, both Beaver. Funeral Friday 1 o m , Beaver Second LDS Ward cbaoel. Friends call Southern Utah Mortuary, Bea11 ver, Thursday pm. Friday Burial a m until time of services Mouraln View Cemeterv. Beaver. Fish Food Plant Wins Ruling rants. , Aubra (Toby) Cartwright Bill Thomas Peters, who has been with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service in San Francisco the last 18 months working on federal estate taxes, wi'l be assigned to Explodes , Injures $130. QJ OBITUARIES Romney Names 4 Attorneys To Fill Posts 645-4t- h $2,125. January 23, 1969 Thursday, AREA BRIEFS Many cities dismiss bench W'arrants after three years. Salt Lake City has never followed this practice. Hatfield cited 1964 as a good example as to why the city refused to dismiss war- BEST "yrry w -- 1 Jam-proo- Loudness, bass, f treble and balance controls automatic changer GE Man-mad- 5th-8t- e diamond stylus ( - ' ww THREE WASH CYCLE WASHER Y. Schedules Mit AAusicdl NO-FRO- ST i REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Fiu3-no$1V95- ll uu SYSTEM... PROVO i Giant 16.6 Cubic Feet ( ( o O 31 0,s Big capacity handle up to 14-l- o o 0 loadi. Permanent Pren cycle lor today' new fabric Three Zero-Degre- load lavelt Soak cycle for heavily oilcd l t j clothe. Simple touch and turn control 1 WA340C "vx e Freezer holds up to 155 lbs. )et Freeze Ice Compartment Rolls Out on Wheels for Easy Cleaning 0 No Defrosting Everl water-iavin-g x ji i1 v ''' ( I ( ( ' V' ( am oSS $Rfr'$33!liWK o' I (a SERVICE dIUKfcd SALT LAKE CITY 180 E. 3RD SO. PH.363-455- 6 : Brigham Young University will present the recent Broadway hit musical in the de Walking Happy Hall for four Concert Jong Feb. nights Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, chairman of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts, said We have been very fortunate to get the rights for Walking Happy because it has only recently completed Its run on Broadway." The will replace new musical 12-1- West Side Story TBF17DO ,' n ditional $59,814 given by the cemetery, school board was to build specialized areas to be used only by which has been cancelled due to contract difficulties. Is the Walking Happy on Harold musical based famous play Brighouses Hobsons Choice" which was staged at BYU in 1966. David Lean directed tl.e movie version starring Jv.an Mills, in the early 'fifties. It tells the story of a domineering bootmaker whose eldest daughter marries one of his employes against his wishes and sets up a similar business across the street. Neal Barth, a graduate student in dramatic arts, with over fifty dramatic and musical roles to his credit, has born cast as the tyrant Hobson. He played Pellinore in the BYU production of Camelot several years ago and this summer he played a leading role in Desert Song." Mr. James students. Barth is a member of the newly formed Repertory BYU Touring Theater and he toured the Far East In 1964 with the BYU production of The Man Who Came to Dinner." Kerril Sue Rollins, a graduate student In English from Provo, will play Maggie son, who sets out to marry the shy young cobbler and turn him into a business tycoon. She has sung with the BYU Oratorio Choir and played leading roles in two BYU Opera Workshop productions La Pericole The and Masked Ball. This past summer she played the lead in Desert Song. Lars Christensen, a senior in zoology, will play the shy Will Mossup who really lias no choice but to marry the boss's Mr. Christensen, daughter. who has sung with the BYU Program Bureau and danced with the BYU International Folk Dancers, played Rolf in the BYU production of The Sound of Music" last year. During the past Rummer he played leading roles in several musicals at the Pink Garter Theater in Jackson Hole, Hob- Wyo. of The BYU production will be Walking Happy" directed by Dr. Woodbury. Musical director will be Dr. Harold Goodman, and Prof. Dee Winterton will choreograph. Steedman E. Jma MARYSVILLE, CALIF. Earl Steedman, 67, died Jan. 20 of natural causes In Marysville. Born Jan. 22, 1901. Mammoth, Utah, to Andrew and Eliza Strang Steedman. Married Ruth Thomas Aug 1. 1923. Member LDS Church. Survivors: d, widow; sons, daughters, James, Mrs. Arlo both Marysville; (EmJ) Broderick, Sacramento; two n ochiidren, g r Provo Utah; Both Murray City officials and the school board engaged Cannon & Mullen Architects to draw the plans and asked the county if its share for 1969 was available. The hiring of an architect l5f.,r,jJgrVAnS. raised the question of whether the county could now give thelLllli,n S (woman, Portland, Or., Fu- nral Wedneway, Maryjvillt. ' funds The matter was referred to Commissioner Roval K. Hunt to find the answer and report back ,1J O natural causm in an Amaritan to the rmnmisslnn 37. Born . 7,1. T, IK wio, April Ban (Dutch) and 'American Fork, Married Condor Levina Varney Dec I. 19. Nephi. Selva Bitty Later solemnized Salt Lake LDS T emote pirer.tan, Columbia Geneva Stei'Arorks Member American Foik Member Firemen. City Volunteer American Fork Second LDS Ward. wioow, son daughters Survyori Gary N Mrs. Robert LKaye) Hail ChnstUnsen Garth Mrs (Echo) Mrs Craig (Jill) Roberts all AmerH .can Fork, 8 granocnildren? parents. of blood Ame'ican Fork, brothers sister, John to More than 160 pints for the State Employes Assort- - ZrcT'iZ lion blood bank were given at a drawing Wednesday in the State second lds wrd cho.i FH.na. Office Building auditorium. .7Tp 4 ' Am,ric4n fork City Each donor and those whose blood was refused was' given a ball point pencil from! the Employes Association. L H , c K N K.Gunn McKay, administra-- un.r.i s?rv,c will t heia sn lUril.v. I pm.. Tnurber Wardss.chapel. five assistant to Gov. Calvin L. Bir rni, (or k s Tatt. n 4 4 hosSi'ial of niuUmi. this morning drew numbers out of a box to deier-'",- ; Jc8Ta5 mine donors who also won priz- TLchurkh uaoi JeVJi r es given by the association and war Ward Thurber Il bv merchants. Service Selective ftr,P" XncX re JMi err lu School 'Sunday Leonard W. Orton PAROWAN Leonard Whitney Orton, 55 died Jan 19 in San Diego. Born April 17, I9U, Paowan, to Ellis T and Cora May Whitney Orton Married, divorced. Survivors: brothers, sisters, i.aur W, Buhl, Idaho; Carl W., Ogden; Earl W Parowan; Mrs. Eugene (Anna May) La Verkin, Washington Haiterman, Mrs. Charles (Margaret) County; Copeland, Chula Vista, Calif Funetal pm. Parowan Third LDS Friday Ward Chapel. Fnends call Relief So ciely Room a chapel Friday 11 a m. until sime of services, Burial, Parowan City Cemetery, Secre .board memmber six years. cattle-mar's Dark Valley Past president Association Co. Bicknell F'cmont Irrigation n evor for eight years Survivors, widow sons, daughters Gen Dee, Flvm, Dortha Jane Tatt, B ckoell; parents. Bicknell; brothers. Mrs. slters, Mr Mvrti Teeoes, Vrn llvnn) DLeuw both Bick-nMrs Charlie (Ruh) Wi.bon, Sit.na; Mack. Rov; Don, Salt Lake C tv; Mrs. Marvin (Elhel) Peterson R chfieid. Fnends call Soringer Mortuary Friday, noon until 2 pm. and at th fomily home Friday cvemna before Saturday service. with Ucknrli Cemetery qraveside rites. T T |