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Show v " C - F , " . '!:' S ' . DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, ' . ' - r... V'3'1"" " 'p5F r Sail Lake Cfy, Tuesday Ciiy sy Pdnli January j, 1 Ml - 1 Ax AI,U:ci!c:li:r PAGE, ARIZ. A band of determined Utah mothers Herns In Bcigsi braved freezing weather Tuesday to picket an elementary school at Page, Ariz., where they want to enroll their children. Ten'mothers and one sympathizer, along with a group of children, inarching up and down In front of the school carry-- i Ing placards in protest of the : Youth Brushes are-fro- Power Line, 4 county school policy. The mothers and their chilm dren Glen Canyon City, Just across the border In Utah. Their husbands work on Glen Canyon Dam and they want to send their youngsters to the government-constructeschool at Pftge. However, because the per student cost In Coconino County Is higher than Kane County InlLJtah, the county attorney ruled against these children crossing the border for school ' There is no school at Glen Canyon City. Classes had been held In a trailer, but it recently burned down. By Bus To kanab Starting Tuesday, students are being transported by bus 63 miles to schools at Kanab, a trip of an hour and a half each way. Its only 18 miles from Glen Canyon City to Page. Four of the pickets brought children along Tuesday and tried to enroll them in the Page school Mrs. Leroy Cherry, attempted to enroll two children, and Mrs. Herman Gardner, Mrs. Dale Brown, and Mrs. C E. Anderson, each tried to enroll I Immediate action to ' trim any items In Salt Lake Citys d Lisfed'Serious' MIDVALE An early morn- ing freak accident Atop a util lty pole here Tuesday hospiMidvale talized a youth with severe electrical head bums. Larry Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Butterfield, 228 Roosevelt St., was undergoing survery Tuesday at LDS Hospital where he was listed In satisfactory", condition. Investigating officers said the youth had apparently climbed the pole to retrieve a pigeon when his head came In contact with an 11, power line. He fell unconscious 35 feet to the ground, landing on a barbed wire fence and suffering additional cuts and in-- , Juries. Midvale Officer Manuel Gonzales said the victim had just finished delivering his mom, tag papers. The accident occurred at 4:50 am. Discovery of the mishap was made when the shorted wires sent a flash - of electricity through a nearby home, arousing the occupants. The youth was taken to Salt Lake General Hospital by Midvale City Fire Department ambulance and later trans-fere- d to LDS Hospital. T 000-vo- lt child. J12.7 million 1961. operating budget which are not absolutely. necessary was agreed upon Tuesday by- - the- - City Commission. , X i Weve got to balance this in the early part of the budget year or were going to beta trouble," Mayor J. Bracken Lee said. City Auditor Louis E. Holley said he believed departments would be ' out pf operating money by September if they maintained the same rate of services and spending as 1960 operations. Review Of Items Commissioners tentatively agreed to begin budget meetings Wednesday afternoon to review every Item in each departmental budget so that departments can live within sharply reduced appropriations. Mayor Lee said that the commission first should satisfy itself that the Public Safety Department will be able to operate on a basis comparable with other cities of similar . KIWANIANS CONFER Discussing organizational goals of local and International Kiwanls are left, E. A. (Al) Lindquist, Blackfoot, governor of Kiwanis Utah-IdahDistrict, and Albert O. Tally Jr., Inter. national Kiwanis president. o size. Kiwanis Leader Urges Citizenship Education Perfectly Willing Sam Cummings, principal of the school, told the mothers "The greatest role of the he was "perfectly willing to service club is to educate take the children, but "the Americans to the true meanCoconino County attorney reing of citizenship, Salt Lake fuses. .members Therels nothing cando. area Klwanis-Clu- b I would like very much to ac- were told Tuesday. cept them, but I cant, he Albert O. Tally Jr, Internatold the women. tional President of Kiwanis, Despite the present Impossi- Fayetteville, N.C, was guest bility of enrolling the young- speaker at a joint meeting of sters in the Arizona school, Salt Lake, Sugar House and the mothers are not giving up. Bonneville Kiwanis clubs at noon at Hotel Utah. To Continue Picketing Speaking on service clubs a stated of that group They and their roles, Mr. Tally said, women would' continue to picket the school every day until some change in policy was made. They have already organized baby sitting shifts so that the mothers may take turns at picket duty. Placards carried by the mothers Included such words as unfair, and "we want to UTAH STATE PRISON A go to school and other sim"spur Of the moment New ilar statements. The picketing and discus- Years eve escape netted sions with the Page school young convict 29 days Isolation principal were carried out In and referral to Utah State a pleasant manner and there Prisons adjustment unit was no violence or bitter Tuesday. Delbert Clarence Gage, 23, Salt Lake City, told the prisons disciplinary committee Tuesday he had no specific reason for his holiday escapade "I just started walk- If we can take anything out of the budget to reduce it, we will do so, the mayor said, or we will have to make adjustments where they are needed. Start With Safety The commission agreed to start its budget review with the Public Safety Department, then move on to other departments. Mayor Lee told the commission he believed they' should pursue the matter on merging Salt Lake Citys Health Department With the Salt Lake County Health Board in an effort to reduce expenditures and eliminate duplication of services. Mr. Holley said he would be able to present a clearer financial picture when the citys books on its 1960 operations are closed, probably Jan. 15. Mr. Holley said he expected that his final report would be a favorable picture, but could not estimate the amount of surplus, If any, which might occur. FIRST PATIENT Ready to have tonsils out Tuesday morning was little Larry A. Leppek, first patient at Primary Children Hospitals new facilities. Seeing that he Is property registered are, left to right, nurse Afton Fisher; LDS Hospital admlnis--' trator Clarence E. Wonnacott; Larry's mother,' Mrs. Robert A. Leppek; Mrs. La Vem W. Parmley, Primary president, and John R. Jefferies, hospital administrator, Primary Children's Hospital Opens New Facilities For Pediatric Care The Primary Childrens Hos- - opened its doors Tuesday to Under the new arrangement, Saints Hospital pital which just completed a patients formerly cared for at the Latter-da$100,000 expansion program, the Latter-daSaints Hospital hast closed its pediatric ward and will send its patients to the Primary Hospital Howy y -- Ran Off Road' Rates High ever, children requiring ceris Important for organiza tain types of specialized care, tions to examine and such as open heart surgery, still will be cared for at the their purposes to see that Latter-daSaints Hospital . their goals and functions are Hie Primary Hospitals new realistic." expansion raises the number Broad Interests A record member of persona bsve been killed or Rote: of beds from"75to 100 mid (Editors There is a great need for Utah bUbwsye in lMt, Some of tbe vrim factors involved in this makes it the first hospital betraffie alaachtar base been detailed by the Utah Safety Connell. groups which represent broad Heres a re pert ea a mach toe cemmoa and neediest kind ef accident.) tween Denver and Los Angeles interests father than special There Is one fatal phrase Which keeps appearing again to pffer general pediatric care, or private Interests, he said. according to John R. Jefferies, and again In reports on Utahs 1960 highway death toll Already such groups exist v Car ran off road are the words which are written on administrator. the service clubs of America, Further expansion of the accident reports. he said. hospital expected during clubs "Civic A can aid tremen statistical report by the Utah Safety 1961. Thisis will provide new Council shows that there were nearly as many fatal accidously in the education of citidressing rooms for doctors, rezens in their full responsibilidents of this one-ca- r as were there collisions. type covery rooms, a central ties. Civic clubs are, in effect, Fatigue, too much speed, drunken driving, all these may a medical records area, supply, a centhe town meetings of the 20th have been factors in some of the cases where vehicles simply tral storeroom and new emCentury, Mr. Tally said. went off the highway. ploye facilities, Mr. Jefferies "The real democratic procSafety Council tables show that the majority of these said. ess is not just to vote but to ran off the road accidents happened in isolated areas and The new facilities, expected educate citizens on great pubFuneral services for Thomalong lonely stretches of road, where the driver apparently to cost about $300,000, will exlic he added. issues, as Kent Burrows, 15, will be went to sleep. pand the hospitals northeast conducted Thursday noon, at Accepts Responsbllity However, some of them occurred on city streets in comer. the Jefferson Ward Chapel, a Citing report of the Presi metropolitan areas. Although the hospital will Church of Jesus Christ of Latterdents Commission on NationWorst areas for such accidents apparently are Salt Lake, now provide more services for -day . Saints. al Goals, Mr. Tally said, The Weber, and Juab counties. more patients, it will continue" 1 Mr. Burrows, son of Mrs. democratic process functions Death has his own song. The music Is the screech of to provide care as always for D. E. Burrows, 1417 S. West only when the individual acauto tires and the tinkle of shattering glass and the crash patients, Mr. Jef--' Primary died at 8:35 Temple, Sunday cepts his full responsibility as of metal ' 6aid. ferles , p.m. when the station wagon a citizen by forming considAnd some of his favorite words apparently are ran off Clarence E. Wonnacott, adhe was riding In hurtled down ered opinions on public policy the road. ministrator at the Latter-daand by active participation in through a guard rail in ParSaints Hospital, .said the hosof Two the five leys Canyon. the choice of public representpital may convert its pediatric teenagers In the car were atives. OGDEN Elfreda Andrea-seinto a unit for teen-age- . In killed. vjard to InterKiwanis Referring Malan, 82, active member Survivors Include his mothpatients. nationals C.Q: (Citizenship of the Daughters of Utah Pioer; sisters and brothers, ChesQuotient) program which proter E., Holladay; Elden W., motes individual civic respon- neers and of the; 87-Year-Old ? Altadena, Calif.; Dee LaMar, In ing. sibility, Mr. Tally said, The Church of Jesus Latter-daLeon David, Kay, Mrs. Vaughn Christ of was MidGage captured in great citizenship responsibil C. (Doris) Gee, Mrs. Merlyn Billy Duane vale by Midvale City Police ity program of Kiwanis which Flitton, Saints, died Grimsaud, Mrs. DeBar (Ma- weeks old, 575 S. 2nd West, was officers at 10 p.m. Saturday, we call C.Q, offers the chal- Monday of rian) Hatch, all of Salt Lake found dead in his crib Tuesday three hours after he had lenge and the means to edu- causes incident left a prison milking crew. City; Nell W., Bountiful; Mrs. at 7 a.m. cate ourselves and inspire our to age. ST. GEORGE by his mother. Death Although seven of whom are still living. Warden John W. Turner said fellow men to this necessary Stanley (Afton) Harper, SanMrs. Malan, Anna and Sam worked togeth- She has 40 1435-28tdy; Mrs. R. Eugene (Luara) was believed caused by suffo- Gages case will be turned attention to grandchildren and St, Oger here for six years, they at t over to the Salt Lake County STANSBURY ISLAND A Christiansen, Cottonwood cation. 90 In 20th century America, den, had been a least never noticed each other until Mrs. George rabbit hunter suffered a bullet The victim, son of Mr. and Attorney for prosecution on although must member of the Heights, She great-grea- t has four grand- wound in his last winter. (Blanche) Kiopekly, Burnt Mrs. bavid Flittop, was found escape charges which could operate through represents original square leg here Monday Then they met, and now the children. afternoon when his pistol acHills, N.Y.; Mrs. Milton an additional one to 10 tives, there is the same need dancing group of Mrs. Malan carry on his stomach. Police Born In Fillmore (Irene) Mlridakis, San Fran- lying plan cidentally discharged while for town meetings, forums the Daughters of Utah Pio- two vigorous years. ambulance rushed him to the cisco, Calif. The young felon is serving where responsible citizens may neers. She had served as or- to be married Wednesday and Mr. Dutson was born in Fill- hanging in its holster. toFriends may call Wednesday Salt Lake General Hospital two concurrent sentences of debate the great issues of the ganist and secretary of the spend their remaining years The wounded hunter, Lynn more, Utah, May 21, 1873. He 6 to 8 p.m. at 4760 S. State,-Murra- where he was pronounced dead one to 20 years for forgery day and inform and instruct Sunday School of- the Eden gether. A. McCleary, 230 Crawford, was married twice, but has The ceremony will be held and Thursday at the on arrival i was to be their representatives on their Ward, filled a Western States and uttering.-HMurray, was taken by a com- - -the been a widower for eight years. panion in the nine hunter Police were Investigating to heard by the Board of Pardons views of these issues. The civic Mission in 1942-43- , chapel one hour prior to servand was an in the St George Temple ofLatterHe has eight children, 15 party to Tooele for medical Church of Jesus Christ of ices. Burial will be at the Ely-sia- determine the exact cause of on parole application in June clubs provide such forums, active member of the Highland -day where Burial Gardens. have Saints, 1962. death. they he said. Ward Relief Society. grandchildren and 13 great- aid. He was treated at Tooele ' Valley Hospital and released Bom Nov. 1, 1878, Copen- been workers for several years. grandchildren. It will unite Anna Barfuss to his home. hagen, Denmark, she was a Rindlisbacher and Samuel He has two served stake v'iV C missions V According to Sheriff Fay daughter of Jens Peter and Dutson. and held positions in the Gillette, occurred Ingeborg Mouritzen Andrea-sen- . Besides their the School and Mutual about 3:30 mishap Sunday age, Anna and She came to the United pm. at the west Improvement Assn. in have common Sam much bench of Stansbury Island on States at the age of 9 months He and lived as a child in Eden, Both raised large families, and wintershas been spending his the southern tip of Great Salt in St. George for seven Lake. both had the satisfaction of Ogden Valley. in the Temple. Mr. told Sheriff On Nov. 20, 1895, she mar- seeing four of their children years, working the summer he has Gillette McCleary that he had been fir-- . ried Alexis B. Malan in the serve missions for the Church. During Hv?ed on a sons farm in Idaho, ing the pistol earlier and had . Temples Enrich Lives EMIGRATION CANYON Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Malan working every day but Sun- replaced it in its holster, hangA Salt Lake father and five died Dec. 18, 1957. The Church,, especially its day. from his belt The weapon children were Injured Monday Surviving are 13 sons and temples, has greatly enriched He even works on the trac- ing at 1:05 pun. when the pickup daughters: Calude A., Fred W., both their lives. However, discharged- - a .22 caliber slug n bride-to-b- e his added into the calf of his V' A Jr 4 W: truck they were riding in ca- Lex A., Mrs. David M. (Ma-jori- Anna, will probably always re- tor," right proudly. he bent over later. reened over an embankment i Morrell all of Ogden; member the Logan Temple and rolled over twice at 5611 Mrs. Henry B. (Edna) Tanner, with a touch of sadness. She and her husband, ChrisMrs. Louis (Veta) Domenko, Emigration Canyon. . Darrell both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. tian Rindlisbacher, were just Deputy Sheriffs Brady jmd Don Fox said the Oscar W. (Mary) Torgeson, leaving there on a cold day, vehicle was eastbound when Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Robert B. Jan. 4, 1922, when he collapsed the steering mechanism appar- (Vera) Leishman, Seattle, and died of a heart attack. When he was stricken, while ently locked and the driver Wash.; Mrs. Arthur B. (Leonol , V' lost control The machine trav- ra) Erekson, Scarsdale, N.Y.; hooking up the team on a bob i eled down the mountainside Mrs. Tyrus L. (Rosalie) Park- sled, he was carried back into 112 feet and came to rest on er, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. the temple. Its top. Family members had Barney L. (Miriam) Lee, EuA Way Of Life been on a sleigh-ridin- g trip and gene, Ore.; Mrs. Kenneth E. For several years, temple were returning home. (Alice) Everett, Lafayette, work has been their life. AlINJURED: Calif.; Mrs. Glenn F. (Made- though It has been very satisfyBurtis J. Garner, 31,' 1063 E. line) Marston, Bountiful; 45 they feel that marriage 3rd South, the driver, suffered grandchildren and 53 great- ing, will help fill a void left when possible head, chest, back and grandchildren. their mates died. Internal injuries and was listAlso surviving are brother The ed In poor condition Tues- and sister, Anthon F. Andrea-sen- , formed ceremony win be perby Harold Snow, presIn LDS day Hospital Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. ident of the Temple. - - Lorrie Knodel 11, daughter Alfred Crane, Saturday Mrs. Rindlisbacher ' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Seattle. (Kathryn) . said We feel we can really Knodel 217-lltsuffered lie Funeral services will East, held make a nice home together. a lacerated left shoulder and Thursday In the She said- - she isnt very-goo- d was released from Salt Lake Highland Ward chapel Friends at figuring, but Mr. Dotson General Hospital may call at the Lindquist disputed this. Mr. Garners children, JCaren, Chapel Wednesday from 7 to laughingly Shes pretty good at figur12; Kathleen, 4; Marlene, 3, 9 pm. and Thursday until ing. You know how this hapand Byron, 2, were treated for 12:30 pm. Burial will be at pened, dont you? It was leap shock by a private physician. Aultorest Memorial Park, year last year. Another occupant, John GarMrs. Rindlishbacher was ner, 22, a brother, 608 E. 3rd bom in Switzerland on Sept 5, .Man Found Dead South, was unhurt 1873 and came to Utah in 1885 ., When the truck went over EVANSTON, WYO. Robert when 12 years old, living In the embankment Deputy Norton, 34, Evanston, - was Park Valley, near Logan. TEMPLE WORK BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER---' Brady said, the children, who found dead at his home about She married. Mr. Rindlis-bacher- , --ROLLED DOWN MOUNTAIN A slpigh-ridinIn back-owere to tripended Monday 5:30 the f of Samuel Dutson and Anna Rindlisbacher, who met Corowhat Uinta neartragedy riding p.m. also Swita native of - for a Salt Lake family whose small; truck, examined here by Deputy Sheriff Don truck, were thrown clear Into ner Gilbert O. Bills termed a zerland, on April 23, 1890. She while working In St George Temple, will he married' 1 an 12 feet down Fox, careened Emigration Canyon hillside. deep snow. Is the mother, of 14 children, there Wednesday. Both are 87 year old. gunshot wound. , Rites Planned For Victim Of It I Convict Nets Canyon Crash Isolation In Escape Try Baby Found Dead Crib At Home As Fatal Accident Cause nine-mont- y h Mrs. Malan, 82, DUP Worker, Dies y St George n ... Temple Couple Rabbit Hunter To Exchange 'I Dos' Wounded In Pistol Mishap h ' e n V. Truck Plunge sv In Canyon Injures Six leg-whe- n , u a h . atipm. - A ;U g self-inflicte-d 3, t X'-- m 2 'i m ' jw m V C t P o C 1c b d ti S |
