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Show l'., 2$ Saturday, July 18, 1970 DESERET NEWS, Lists Vd Psrraell Can nefiorrn delegates after the 1988 in Democratic Convention Chicago as part of a nationwide effort to revamp convention and party procedures. commission concluded that Democratic procednres In Utah meet rearly all of the tests called for by the Nation. at McGovern Commission, but that changes :ire needed within the party in Utah if it is to exert proper influence upon the nominating process and upon the decisions and policies of the governments. In regard to the national convention, the commission suggested that Utah procedures for selecting delegates Also needing remedial action. the commission said, is Utah's practice of automatically electing as delegates certain party officials and elected officers. The McGovern Commission suggested that all national delegates should stand for election. T h e commission stated that the Democratic party in Utah. partly because of state election laws, is not structured to exert any meaningful influence upon the decisions and policies of governments, and upon the nomination of candidates. Utah Ora said the The commission party should adopt procedures to exert control in four areas: Deciding the philosophy andor the issues, the stuff of the campaign. Selecting the candidates for public offices. Collecting and expending campaign funds. Identifying party members. It was pointed out that due to the nominating procedure in Utah, candidates often feel it is to their advantage to go it alone. They file for nomination, select their party, and often run on their own platform, and in some instances feel that the party is more of a handicap than a help, the commission said. The COMMiSSiOP, suggested three possible remeiles for the party's ills. Number one suggests that By Gifts Continued from Page the party encourage and assist candidates to file for office on the Democratic ticket, that it coordinate the collection of party and campaign funds and share with candidates in planning expenditures, and that it develop training programs for county and district offices. inIts recommendations clude a procedure for selecting delegates to national which conventions would require that all candidates stand for election and that the party assume the cost of delegate expense to the convention. Another suggestion was that voter registration be liberalized by shortening the residency period and lengthening the voter registration period. The commission's suggestions were to be discussed and acted upon later today. Democrat Meet Criticizes Nixon's Viet War Policies Primary Hospital Concert Continued from Page to attend national conventions and therefore this limitation may be in violation of the principle Of equality between participants. was appointed The afford cannot tv Pc were deficient :n two regards. One of these is that some One of the significant events at the Democratic State Convention today was a preliminary report of the Party which Reform Commission, vs Loomis Continued from Page 114 B--I is needed each year just to meet their needs. Youth in the band and chorus from throughout the United States will Come to Salt Lake City at their own expense. Edward T. Horn is director and Varner M. Chance, associate director. Their Salt Lake appearance will climax their first western tour with a series of 12 concerts in Utah,' Arizona, Nevada and California. A select youth choir from northern Utah seminaries and institutes of the Church will also appear on the 7:30 p.m. program. Founded in 1959, the nation al musical group pmvides an for Americaa opportunity music students to use their talents in international understanding. They have commoney 350-voi- pleted nine European concert tours, making more than 150 appearances in 50 leading cultural centers of Europe. in Europe U.S. officials have staled that the concerts have helped to improve the image of American youth. The band and chorus are projects of the People to People Music Committee, Inc., Washington, D.C.. dedicated to the support of American music education and its positive influence in international relations. Harry A. Davis, a Utah State University staff member, is associate director of personnel for the band and non-prof- it chorus. Moss, a "senator's senator, a legislator who looks after the needs of Ms state, but who also works for a larger conhis country." stituency Moss, who had no opposition at the convention, was certified as the Democratic candi- date. A. H. (Bob) Nance, unopposed candidate for Second District congressman, also received the endorsement of delegates. The main convention contest today was between K. Gunn McKay, administrative assistant to Gov. Calvin L. Hampton, and Dr. J. Keith, Melville, Brigham Young University professor. their They are seeking party's nomination for First District congressman. Sen. Moss was nominated by Gov. Rampton, who stressed the senator's 12 years of seniority In the Senate, "the value of which cannot be calculated to the state of Utah." The governor said this had resulted in four important subcommittee chairmanships and has given Moss the presto pass tige and know-homore than 30 Moss bills and "a remany amendments cord few other men in the Senate have equaled." In his acceptance speech, Moss mentioned "deep troubles" in America which seem beyond the capacity of free men to solve. However, he expressed the conviction that solutions Attends Meetings Salt Palace Manager Earl L. Duryea is attending meetings of the International Association of Promoters and the International Association of in Auditorium Managers Atlanta, Ga., through next week. Road Opening Vowed By 24th could be found through the determined efforts and active, dedicated participation of every citizen who subscribes to moderate and measured change. The senator said, "I promise to devote every effort of my mind, body and spirit to the task which confronts us allto restore to our great country the quality of life which has made it the envy of the world and to assure jusorder, wholesomeness and progress in America." Melville. in accepting the nomination. charged that "Nixonomics is rapidly approaching the Hooveronics of tice, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and top State Highway Department officials visited lower Parleys Canyon Friday afternoon and received assurance that this section of highway will be opened to traffic before Pioneer Day. Both Gibbons & Reed Co. and Morrison-KnudseCo. Inc.. plan to complete all paving on the section Saturday and Sunday. This will leave part e next week for installing guard rail. signs and reflectorized panels, and painting road stripes. n ... 01.A the great depression." Melville called for Democratic unity to produce men who can meet the crisis in leadership which he said is now afflicting the country. "The national crisis is too severe for us to moop to petty politics. What the country needs is grnuine unity." He pledged to do his best to provide this if nominated and elected to office. Nance directed the bulk of his remarks against Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, who will be his opponent in the November election. He accused Lloyd and the Nixon Administration of defaulting on promises that they would "unify our country, give us a stable economy with equal rights for all men, ilus increased respect for law and order and a nation at peace." Nance pledged ta work to end "the depression which is the throughout spreading land, and to restore to America its lost ideals." McKay stressed the need for law and order in his acceptawe speech. "We must understand anew, as each generation must in its own time, that we cannot tolerate violence or disobedience to law," He also calls: for equal opportimity for all, an end to high interest rates and a halt to the "terrible drain on our money and manpower caused by the war in Vietnam." other convention contests occupied delegates in the respective districts. Karl G. Swan and Peter Van Often, both of Tooele, are seeking the bid in State Senate District 25 (Tooele and Juab counties). Raymond P. Larson, Morgan, and Koy G. Page, Oakley, are rivals for the nomination in State House of Representatives District 59 (Morgan, Rich and Summit counties). If any of the above candidates receives 70 per cent or more of the delegate votes, he is nominated without a primary election contest. The convention also was scheduled to act this afternoon on a party platform, res . olutions and a report of the Party Reform Commission. The respective committees are headed by: Edward W. Clyde, Richard Giaques and Dr. Claude Burtenshaw. The party platform calls for "immediate withdrawal of all Two personnel military Southeast Asia, in such from a way that it does not endanger their security." It urges "drastic" reduction in the nation's military budget, a suspepsion in deployment of ABM and MU systems, and a further cutback In military assistance and troop commitments to other nations. With regard to public education, the platform recommends that average expenditures per pupil in Utah be at least equal to the national average, and teacher salaries be equal to the average in adjacent states. For higher education, it calls for sufficient funds to meet price level increases and enrollment increases. The platform contains a strong plank aginst violent dissent. It says in part: "We affirm the right of dissent and the right to peaceable assembly. We will support the arrest and conviction of protesters who violate the law. If violence is an expression of a need for more freedom, It is misplaced idealism and certain to defeat the very aim it professes to ." serve. Among resolutions to be offered later today is one to require that all committees named by the state Democratic chairman be composed of at least of the members 30 years or younger. non-viole- nt one-four- th A resolution on the Indochicalls for an immediate end of the war, immediate withdrawal of all U.S. military personnel, repeal of draft laws, and a cutoff of further fonds to the war and to prohibit the government from sending any citizens abroad to fight any foreign war which has not been constitutionally declared by Congress. na war Cycle Stolen A 1970 motorcycle owned by Max D. Allen, 15th South and Sth East, was reported stolen while it was parked outside the shop where he works. Health Services Chief Appointed By Church Continued from Alpha Epsilon Societies. rage Delta B-- 1 Honor Last September Dr. Mason was named president of the Atlanta Stake. where he had served previously as a counselor in the stake presidency. While in Boston he was also a high councilor in the Boston and counselor Stake. he served a mission for die Church in Denmark. He was born in Salt Lake City, June 19, 1930, a son of A. Stanton and Neoma Thorup Mason. He attended West High School before entering the U. of U. He was married in 1952 to Lydia Marie Smith of Salt Lake City and they are the parents of six children. tattoo Scott Tolman, S. MSS E. Mh South, died ,:x;;QAS,,"''''t July 16 In a Salt Lake heseltal Of natural CaUlfl Jan. 20, Born Wilkeimina N. Griffith Saved year in Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. During his lifetime, Will L. was instrumental in bringing the finest productions to dozens of small communities in southern Utah. In addition to Prof. and Mrs. Tanner's gift that assures a permanent stage for the Shakespeare Festival, the first donation has now been made by Mrs. Will Barnard of Brigham City for $10,000 in the memory of her husband, Will Barnard for other badlyneedel theater facilities. This grant, along with a $5,000 grant from the Eggertsen Foundation, and several private grants of $1,000 each or less, will be used for the second phase of the festival's facilities permanent seat- ing. All of this is a significant start toward malting the dream come true for an adequate home for the Shake- speare Festival. More important is that the Tanner's and Mrs. Barnard's and the Eggertsen's generosity should arouse other culturally - minded individuals and organizations to make similar grants. Merely doing Shakespeare is no justification for doing it -, ,I- 'IA ., :....z..a l !L ,. l'': ".11k. h o, a Whitney, t 1895, N. '' 11 d Yates ,.,..,..,.4,,,,,:i, Peternalla wilhelmina NetringS Brigham ...7". 1 Sarah Stod- and 62. .' 74, Griffith, ,,,,a,,,,,:: 4.4-A dard Scott. IV a r-- .,: ; Coatsville Ave ...... iried Nathan died July 16 in a ,i--:, man, Sept. Salt Lake nursing '11915, Salt Lake , home of natural he ILDS Temple; causes. Born May idled July X 196$. k 18, )896, .1,1, !Artist. filled mit to H0111111(1, dam, ,slon, Peter and Theo.:,...4 smith birthplace dora Irryclag Neer- i3uide, Vorrnont, g Mos. Married :.".,',: 511"6 it..81.0:.44X,ZA 119574959. ford Aloysius Grif-4-, .4..'0 - i: -'171' fth Feb. 9, M2, N. Grant, Idaho Falls, daughters, Evanston, Idaho; C. Reed, Brigham City; Mrs. he died July 12, l:-,-- , 1 ;Maggi Magill, Salt Lake City; Mrs. 1961. Member LDS Ed (Sarah lou) Munhollen, Auburn, Church. Survivors: i;t ,.::.,-- 0., 4, Ala.; two groat le grandchildren: sons, daughter. ... grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ed (San. Frank A., Witord,L- -Mrs. A. 0. I ah) Gardner, Magn at FUMVal or... Mrs. Sald (Emma) Miller, Ogden. Solo(E m m a) urday 3 p.m., 260 E. South Temple, mon, Salt Lake City; grandchild- ' where friends call Saturday one hour ren; I brother, to services. Graveside services sisters, Peter, Mrs. Ruth Ktestes, prior 6 p.m, Nonesnillie Came. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Francine Rigel-I- ), Saturday Box Elder county. Dial, Calif. Funeral Monday noon, tery, 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Sunday 8 st.mg Monday 1 hour prior to services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Jamu Nelson Martin, 41, ''''',,156 Lavon Court. coed , I Jul. Di in Salt :.. ii-Lake City of nat. ':' 2 .0,,,, causes. Born 4 Loretta Amelia Fallentine Mier, oral '4 1922, 27, a 4.,...:,.. May 750 81, E. 2nd s,.,......,,, Colo., ?. .' Cedaredse, South, died July ...., to Joei Thomas 16 in a Salt Lake mnd Alice Hudson r.., ,,...,, i , hospital of netu-- " .,.. Married .,..,,....,. M artin. xy ral causes. Born tbk,a., .,,,J.k ,. ,,, Dorothy. Ann Coe- 21, 1888, .::. Aug. .:....-1", 20, less M arch Ross Fork, Idaho, 1 1942, Ely, Nev. to Charles and ., Hostler, IML!i 4 . ,, .... ..:pf";:. Andrea Amelia Truck Line. Jensen Fallentine. ,,. ':1.,.1 y I y o rs.: A !hart .,, I. Married ,,: .': so n, to William Kliner, R ,,:i:,,; o s6N nald Nov. 1, 1916, SOS :" Mn. Tom (Ray- he ;., Lake , "'" City; Ybarra, lens) ....'" 22, ? died April Mrs. Jerry (ColSurvivors: 4 1959. Eversol, n) brothers, sister, t grse r. Robear rtand(cSnhalot-i r. C. r , oSna; DLraekban eCity; Paul Mrs. ; ' , Child, Pa...o, ren; brothers, W. H. Magna;Monnav (Diana) .. ..... Salt Lake City; uneral Joe, Salt Lake City. 2 Los Yule E., p.m., 260 E. South Temple, where Angeles; Ernest W., Walnut Creek, Ifriends call Sunday 64 D..m., Monday 19 Funeral Calif.; nieces, nephews. hour prior to services. Burial an Monday 10 cm., 260 E. South Tem- Redwood Memorial Estates. 8 ple, where friends call Sunday p.m., Monuay prior to services. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery. p lei B4 I, I ( 4' Joseoh A 1 ' Theodora H. Richards La Ref S. Tolman OBITUARIES Festival ;01604 t James N. Martin Loretto Kibler yi r'. ,, .''' 8 SulL, ,,,ti, .e FIELDING, Box Elder C5U11119 Theodore H. Rich't4"'"wta,,, ards, 53, former. Stale 4, f Legislator, died July 17, 1970, 1 , at his home et a ....' attack. - heart Born Jan Percy Dailey, 73, St., died July 18, in a Salt Lake hospital of causes. natural Born Nov. 5, 1896. M i ddlesborough, Yorkshi r e. Eng. Ind, to Elihu and 1056 Jefferson 1970, Harriet e y. Webb Dai Married Frances Newby, April 13, 1921, at Salt Lake C t y. Marriage solemnized later in Salt Lake 4 r,,N Ma ud t4 1 deaf and blind "where they live." Talbot said he personally favored keeping pupils with sight and hearing problems in the regular schools wherever possible and for as much of the time as possible. Earlier Jay L. Nelson, pres- ident of Utah Tec :mica' College at Salt Lake, said is growing duoliention ie the vocational education field. In addition to the two technical colleges, vocational education is offered in high schools, at area vocational centers and by the Utah Manpower Train the ,:.:" .91 Council. The council's Resource Center, housed in UTech's "downtown campus" and in one of the city schools, may be the beginning of a "third system" of post-higschool vocational education, he said, quoting from a letter on the subject from Dr. G. Homer Durham, Utah commissioner of higher ing ili.man h circation. ,rork erini::iliion on an anti-(- I. statement is in prtial respone to a petition sent to the board by Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. L J. Stewart Jr. and signeny 711 petitioners. It asks the state board and local boards to adopt a policy providing that any teacher attempting to ridicule students on grounds of race or religion be dismissed. Board members agreed that steps should be taken to prevent discrimination because of race, religion or any other distinction. Talbot said his office was preparing a reolution which would recognize the diversity in our culture, call for sensitivity in deoliag with such distinctions and suggest censure or discipline for both teachers and students guilty of discriminatory actions. Ili "We all have the responsibility to protect each other's respect; educators have perhaps the most responsibility of all," Talbot said. The proposed committee to study education for the deaf will not be able to settle the "national and international" s''''.1431 Wood Genve Richards. Married Calder- 4 - Dorothy wood Oct. 6, 1941 B Loom n In the Tem ple. oast Graduate, gocit''' Bear president, , , '''r Student River School. it High - -- ,.. , 4. - ,., , Attended --'. - La L'''''' Utah State Ur.- varsity. Fulfilled British and Western mIssions. Superintendent. States LDS ward Sunday School, ward MA.. Member, high council. Ward cork. Stake Sunday School superintandent. the Farmer, rancher, lusticetwo ofterms. peace. Town president, Box Elder representative, to Utah at Arms, State Legislature. Sergeant 7 Years at State Capitol. Survivors: widow: daughter, Rita Abbott, Brigham; three Grandchild-ra- n; mother, Brigham; brother, Rex E., FieldMot sisters, Mrs. Charitil (Blonds.) Warnick. Pleasant Grover Ariz.; Phoenix, Checketn, Joyce Mrs. Shane J. (Marge) Sullivan, Mrs. Gary L (Pamela) Murray; Loveland, Brioharn. Funeral Monday, I cm.. Garland Stake Tabernacle. Friends call Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton, 6:304:30 cm., and Mmdav from 11 cm. to services. Burial. Fielding Cartieterv. Edward L. Eckman Edward L. Eckman, MURRAY I 79, 298 E. 6400 , South, died July , ' AilegAnalsts, 16 in a Salt Lake ,,nn,.....A hospital of natu- rill causes. Born ::i. ''..:.. -1891, 14, May 1111, sow.Canyon. !:., Parleys t:.,,S . to Emanuel and Turn- ,$ g Margaret Eckman. :.k Martha Married :''', ImaY C. Hellman 4 2, 1914, Uppsala, ,,Nk.,.," ''' ! t. guist .,,. Sweden. Fore- m a n, Murray ...4 ., smelter, bulicEng Genera! ' Mur contractor. ...a, ray commission- Past er, Man Eileen Baldwin Robbins, 26, president, Murray Fraternal Order of Eagles. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, LawRd., died July 16 ! i., ;,, a, - ., rence F., Bountiful; Leonard M., in a Sat Lake , , Louise Keller, both Murray; Harvey hospital of natio Mrs. Nemanic, W., Mrs. Lavine ral causes. Born 1 Dominic (Lucille) Gamingasco, all Sall 1944, Feb. 9, to I; Midvale; 16 grandchildren; 22 City, Lake brother, sisters, Roy Elmer John and Mitchell M a rv Jennia Wallin, both Salt Iake 1 W., Baldwin. Married City; Clara Carlson, Murray; Uzi. At , Stanley Daisies, Uppsala. Funeral Monday Rabin Robbins. AUQ. 17. 2:30 p.m., 4760 South State, whore Salt Lake 1967, 4 "51, friends call Sunday P.M, Monday 61,,,4.,,,is,,,,.:.. on. hour prior to services. Burial LDS Temple. Graduate Univer- West Jordan Cemetery. Utah. .....v1,,, ',. ,,,,,, , of sity At , I School teacher. ...., ....., ., Werner William Fork. I F. American :1,'e,:.,. hus- S u r vivors: 'f ,,. , .,,. '. inadequately because of inad- Temple. datfrohter. William Frank Werner, 76, 1030 S. band; . , i' ...DS 4th tiled Shari Rochelle, East, Member equate facilities. The pro- Church. Salt Lake July 16, 1970, in a High , lalt Lake City: parents, 1, Mrs. Lucille Salt Lake hospital I City; grandmothers, group leadposed $100,000 permanent fa- Priest Mrs. Helen Baldwin, of a heart Hilts. Bountiful; ail. r. Ward clerk, Lake City; brother. Jerry Allen. mint. Born Jan. cility, as originally proposed counselor in bishopric. foster children; Salt Salt Lake city,. Funeral Monday 2$, 1894, Ogden, Survivors: widow; Nielson, noon, Center LDS Ward, 660 N. Red. to and by Dr. Douglas Cook was Mrs. Jay (Ramona) Joseph Freeze Seattle, woad Rd. Friends call 260 E. South T r e s s Robinson, Phyllis Kearns; detailed in the Deseret News Wash.; sic grandchildren; brother, Temple, Sunday 64 P.m.; Chacel. Werner. Married 1 to services. lot hour Dr ssa M John re r a Mrs. Monday y Thomas J., last May 15 when it appeared sisters, Mrs Edwin D. Burial Memorial Gardens Of the Houston. Shit died Haslem, (Pearl) 1949. Valley. (Gerthen that the Shakespeare (Edythe) Cracroft, ofMrs. Lester E r m Watson Salt Lake City; 'rude) Lund, all Jackson, July 31, Festival could not be pres- Mrs. Dennis (Evelyn) Mrs. Draper, Bounat Reno, Rudolph 1951, tiful; stepsister, ented this summer because of (Naomi) Hahn, Salt Lake City. Nev. Thirtieth noon Printer. Veteran 15, 7337 Funeral Tuesday Catherine Calder Michael, the wornout stage. But, in Ward ' St. - 5th East, of World War I. 1068 Jeffersgn chapel, ,06.6,.., n. Veter- ,d Member, Friends call 260 E. South Temple July 17 In a Medi,: Salt:P the was one desperation, stage ''''t ins of Foreign t Monday 64 MM. and Tuesday Wa- Lake nursing internation- Burial. Wars, service. to hour of natural prior i.... hors for this satch Laym Memorial Park. again al Brotherhood et Bookbinders. causes, Survivors; widow; stecciaughtar, a March ... year's festival that opened Mrs. Bob (Thelma) Scott, Denver, Salt Lek, e lty, to L. three orandchildren; Colo.: four David GitOrge and 1 I Thursday for 21 perform. ,,, COIWHAM , LYie Larkin Waters, if, Sarah PROVO ances. Salt Lake CitY. Edward, Married 0 der. died July 16 in a Provo hospital David Jones MI. Funeral Monday noon 36 E. 7M 1,,f lis, after a long illness. Born April 30, chins; Though operating on 26, South, Friends call Sunday 64 p.m. . 4.- July 1886, Beaver, to Larkin T. and Lucy 1906, and Monday prior to service. Mil, 1,6,mington , 1 Eva shoestring, Prof. Fred Ann Roberts Waters, Married he died 1950. Da-- . itary graveside rites at Wasatch 4 t Dean Nancy Shirts, July 20, 1909; orator Lawn Memorial Park. , Adams, founder and general she died 1932. Married Sabrina Ho- Furniture Store. Vera died 1953. Married she k.,, Wall This lladay; Ownw, into the mea- Glenn Hill. Survivors: widow; son, Confectionary Stodirector, dipped Mrs. Helen Littiewood, re. Member LDS the daughters, ger funds and Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Cleve (Ann Lou) iAllo Church. Member GARLAND, Box Elder County so Grantsville; Ray, Orem; 11 OUP; Harmonica that it could used Taylor, be stage Thelma Carolina Combs Balder, 56, 5 sister, died July 16, 1970, at Pasco. Wash., brothers, Band. Survivors: Gilone final time. brothers, sisters, Jack, Huntington Park, Calif.; Siam after a long Illness. Born June 19, Redmond, Calif.; Bel, Monroe; old, Provo; Mrs. Lillian Salisbury, 1914, Dintah, Weber County, to John The Shakespeare Festival in bert, Mrs. Revere (Alta) Madsen, Salt Orem. Funeral Monday 11 a.m.. 260 W. and Henrietta Gardiol Combo. 11 am., Lake City. Funeral Monday South Temple, where friends call Married to Arvi II J. Haider July 14, its ninth year was within Provo. E. University LDS Ward Chapel, Sunday 104 P.M, Monday prior to 1933, Oadan. Later divorced. n Moriuhair of being wiped out, not Friends call Sundberg-Dipiservices. Burial Salt Lake Cily CemMember, LDS Church. Weber High Monary, Sunday 9 p.m. ' chapel. School etery. Graduate. Ward, stakt PH. prior to services. Graveside serby lack of public interest and day mary counselor. Member, Garland vices Monday 3 P.m., Richfield CRY Club. Lofts support or competent casts Cemetery. Survivors: sons, daughters: Blaine Pasco; Roy C., Ogden; Mrs. and costumes, but for the Otte-soRaymond GRANTSVILLE Daen (Oa Mae) Van Valkenburg, s 59, died July 16 at horn of nat Mrs. Garold (Sandra) Vinson, want of a safe stage is 1$ grandchildren; ural causes. Born June 22, 1911, brothrs, to estimated will mst $17,000. Fountain Green, Sanpete County, 'tars: Arthur H., John W., Luther E. Joseph Smith end Anna Cathern and Mrs. Harriet Shiner, all Ogden Utah without its ShakeAnna Georg Married Otteson. Mn. Poulson Idaho; L., Eagle, Oct. 26, 1929, Edward (Ethel) Loveday, Kimberiv, Marie Christenson. speare Festival Is unthinkLDS church; Idaho; Mrs. Ernest C. (Mab le) Member Monti. employe Too le Army Depot. Survi- Hales, Sacramento, Call,. able, but now through the genvors: widow; sons, daughters, RayFuneral Tuesday 1 0.m. Garland mond, Robert, both Grantsville; Don- Stake Tabernacle. Friends call Rogpublic-spiriteof d erosity perMrs. Jack ers Fountain rernonton, MondeY Green; Mortuary, nell, sons named above, the horBlack, Mrs. John C. 9 D.m. and Tuesday 11 cm.-12:3- 0 (Dorothy) MARRIAGE LICENSES both Kearns; p.m. Burial Garland Cemetery. Anderson, (Deana) rible thought can properly be Mrs. Jack (Betty) Wilson, Grants3 SALT LAKE COUNTY ville; 19 orandchltdrent dismissed. brothers; sisters; Jo- fmends David seph S., Provo; Arlo, John Day, AVERETT CNAPPLE ALDER Funeral services for W., 22, Laurene Rae, 20, both Boon- Oregon; Mrs. LaMar (Zola) Tuttle, Mrs. Blanch. Kumo, Dr. Leonard Reed Alder will be held Springville; Blair J., Provo; Mrs. Gladys Powell, Riv- Monday, 12 noon, in the Jenkins GOATES PETERSON CoSotto Mortuary Chapel, 4760 Soutis It, Magna, Debra I. 18, Hunter. inside, Calif.; Mrs. Emma Ellis,10:30 State, vMere friends may call half-hoSCHVANEVELDT MCKINNEY rona, Calif.; Funeral Monday to services. Interment, prior Center. both 16, Stake 16, LDS Grantsville Lynn, E., cm. Ralph Sherry City Cemetery. In lieu of Salt Lake City. Friends call Tate Mortuary Sunday Murray family sugoests contributions RUECKERT 9 HENDRICKSON p.m.; family home 325 West flowers made to Research DePartment of William H., 51, Ann H., 34, both Apple, Monday cot. hour odor to be U. of U. Funeral directors, V. C. services. Additional fumrel services Taylorville. BOUNTIFUL Alfred A., Monday 2:30 p.m., Fountain Green Soft, and Sons. BRIMHALL HASNA A hit-ru- n BUCHANAN Funeral services Dahl. 22, both Salt Lake LDS Chapel, where friends call one accident today left almost ityJanet hour prior to service. Burial Foun- for Harold R. Buchanan will be held WilBRADFORD RAYMOND Monday, 10 am., in the Jenkins tain Green Cemetery. half of Bountiful without liam Soffe Mortuary 4760 South C., 57, Mauria Se 51, both Salt State, where friends may call Sun. Lake City. power. day from 6 to p.m. and Monday Stephen R., 25, E. one hour prior to services. Inter. The accident occurred about Salt Lake City, Tanya, 17, Provo. Virgil MARTINEZ - COOPER VERNAL Funeral services will mint, Murray City Cemetery. tuner- 10:33 a.m. 2nd West and A., 19, Rebecca Jill, 17, both Salt be held Monday 11 a.m., Glines LDS al directors, V. C. Soffeand Sons. Lake City. Funeral services tor Ward Vernal, for William COLLINS semi-trail- er 4th North when PALMER-NEWTOWalter N., EdwardChapel, Akhorst, 77, who died July Edward T. Collins will be held Mon24, Murray, Judith L.. 19, Salt Lake 16. Friends call Vernal Mortuary, day, 10 a.m., at the O'Donnell Mord right-hanturn City. misjudged 7:30-- 9 p.m., Monday prior to tuary, 372 East lot South, where roRoy, 211, Sunday sary will be recited Sunday at 7 Burial an hit utility pole. The Sandy, Elaine R., 26, Cincluet, Minn. services. P.m. Friends may call Sunday from SteamBorn Oct. 5, Cemetery. Z James R.. 29, boat Springs, until p.m. Burial, Redwood Medrive: then left the scene, but Fredrick to and Cole., Fails. Idaho. Annettie Stimits Akhurst. Married morial Estates. Funeral &KWh Marisela, 22,i:eh Twin Pete LUCERO O'Donnell Mortuary. , BENAIVDEZ was apprehended 15 minutes March 17, 1912, Brooks, Gladys T., 25, Christine AA., 216. both Salt Steamboat Springs; she died Dec. 7, ECKMAN Funeral services for later by Bountiful police. Lake City. PREDRICKSDN 1961. Married Helen Memel, No. Edward Eckman will be held Mon. FITZGERALD 2:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Soffit Colo. day, 1962, Mesa, vember, Carpenter, Power was restored shortly Kent A., 23, Jane, 22, both rancher. Member LDS Church. Sur. Mortuary Chapel, 4760 South State. where may call Sunday from, after 11 a.m., but was expect- Murray, Vincent St., 19, viyors: widow; son, daughter, Clar- 6 to I friends SCOWICRYMER MM. and Monday one hour ence H., Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Owen Kathleen 19, American Fork. (Florence) Interment West prior to services. 9 ed to be shut off again to LehiBARKER-OBLAVernal; Powell, grandSeaman W., Jordan Cemetery. Funeral directors, sischildren; 27 V. C. Soho end Sons. Millburn, Ga., Virginia, 21, Salt ter, Mrs. Anna Mao Mathews, make permanent repairs Sat- 247 Lake City. GARRETT Funeral services for Thomas M., S Barbara Patterson urday afternoon. Garrett will be 23. Rigby, Idaho, Mary, 21, loaho held Monday, 12 noon, at Edohill 2nd Idaho. falls, Ward, 1750 South 15th East. Friends STROUD-DIVIN- E Terry A., 21, may call Sunday, 64 D.M. at White Salt Lake City, Rena, 20, Murray. Durk Chapel Mortuary, 124 South 4th East, MONTAGUE Gary, HEYMAN, IDAHO In Alice LEMON a Burley and Monday at the church one hour July lé both Salt Lake Clty. ham, 71,ofdied 22, Valerie, natural causes. Born Oct. Prior to servIces. Funeral directors, Ste- hospital MURRAY RICHARDS )8, 1898, Helena, Mont., to Oscar and McDougal's White Chapel. Kin 11,410, 27, both Salt Olive phen, Barrows Lockwood. Married GRIFFITH Funeral services for Lake CM,. J. Dunham, May 17, 1920, ,Wilhelmina Peternella Herrings GrifTHOMAS-SMITJerry K. 21, Hugh nurse. fith will be held Monday, 12 noon, in Berkeley, Calif. Registered Kearns, Susan L., 19, Magna. Survivors: the Larkin husband; sons, Geoffrey, Mortuary Chime!, 260 Relish L., 20, WASHINGTON Utah's Karen, 19. both Salt Lake Hyburn; Alan, Oakland, Calif.; 2 East South ItMDle. Friends may City. Russell grandchildren; brother, Dean B. call at the mortuary Sunday, 6 to MICHAELSON - WELLS Law Enforcement Planning serFuneral and Lockwood, o.m., Or. Eugene, Monday one hour prior to S., 23, Ruth M., 15, both Salt Lake vices are services. Interment, Salt Lake CRY pending. Agency has been granted City. Funeral directors, Larkin Cemetery. 20, R., Edwin HEATH.NOWE Mortuary. $45,000 for 1971 under the OmKathleen M., la, both Salt Lake City. KILNER BROWN-BECBruce W. 20, Funeral services for nibus Crime Control and Safe Robyn. 20, both Sett Lake City. Loretta Amelia Fallentine Kliner will held Monday, 10 am., in the LarRonald OREM GRANGER-HUNTELame Peterson Phillips, be Streets Act of 1968. kin Mortuary Chapel, 260 East South Susan Mae, IS, 58, died July 16 at her home after a E., 22, Kearns, may call at the Ion g illness. Born June 21, 19)2, Temple. Friends In announcing the grant, Murray. 6 to S p.m., and Monday Russell Cedar City, to Omer Erastus and mortuary, BRINDLEY CARTER Prior to services. Interment, Mount Kee Laurence It Murrill, Peterson. Married LynSusan Burton, Rep. E 19, Salt Lake City, Cemetery. Funeral directors. Melvin Phillips Dec. 10, 1932, Salt Olivet Larkin Mortuary. 17, Sandy. said the funds will be ette,HARDY Brent Lake City; solemnized Salt Lake - TIMMERMAN MARTIN LDS Surviservices for 1938. 12, Temple, April used to improve all elements E., 25. Lynette, 21, both Salt Lake vors: husband; sons, daughters, James Nelson Funeral Martin will be held Monday, 2 P.m., in the Larkin Mor. Richard Provo; M., O., Douglas of the state's criminal justice City. Richard HATCH BURBIDGE Tim, Mrs. LeRoy (Anita) Williams, tuary Chapel, 2611 East South Tem. D., 21, Sylvia G., 24, both Salt Lake all Orem; Mrs. Leon (Linda) Clark, Me. Friends may call at the mortu. system. arv Sunday, 6 to I p.m., and Mon. CRY. Provo; mother, Provo; brothers, Omer June, William K. both Orem; day one hour prior to services. 15 grandchildren. Funeral Monday 2 Estates. Funeral Redwood Memorial DIVORCES GRANTED directors, Larkin, P.m., Orem Third LDS Ward Chapel. Mortuary. Friends call Sundberg-Olpi- n MortuMICHAEL Funeral services for Third ary. Orem, Sunday 9 p.m., chapel, Catherine Police Calder Michael will be are investigating Monday, one hour pricr to services. held Monday, 11 cm., in the Larkin Joyce vs. Rob- Burial Provo Cemetery. Mortuary, 260 East South Temple. today the theft of $43 from the ertDAVISCharles;Barbara awarded olaintlft Friends may call at the mortuary home of Diana Smoot, 1774 decree; plaintiff awarded care of Sunday, 6 to II MM.. and Monday SIM per month per child Prior to services. Salt Interment, Laird Ave. The victim told po- children, child suoPort, $200 Der month alimo Lake City Cemetery. Funeral direc. MI. Thelma Curtis tors, Larkin Mortuati.' SPRiNGVILLE lice the money was taken durWENDEL Kathryn vs. Doni Clark, 67, died July 17, 1970, in a OSTLER of natural Dora Eliza Wilde Cell; Plaintiff granted decree; plain-- I Utah Valley hospital will be held ing a family party. tiff awarded care of children, 8150Icauses. Born Sept. 10, 1902, Maple. Monday, 11 a.m., Ostler In the First Ward Per child per month child support, Elton, Utah County, to lathael and Chapel, 760 South 8th East. Friends Per year allmom. 'Maud Hall Curtis. Married to J. Wit. may call at Larkin Mortuary, 2o0 Judith vs. Larry LI ltam Clark Feb. 2, 1921, at Salt Lake East South Temple Sunday 6 to 8 P.m. PETERSEN Petersen; plaintiff granted decree,,City. Marriage later solemnized In and Monday at the ward chap. Lel one hour plaintiff awarded care of children. Manti Temple. prior to services. Intr. nurse. $80 per month per child child sup- Licensed practical Utah ment, Poson City Cemetery. Funer. Port, $I Per year alimony. Valley Hospital, 17 years. Member al directors, Larkin-- Mortuary. . WALLACE RoatiPit Christine vs. Gary LDS Church. Member of presidencY, Funeral services for eranted decree; ward Relief Society and YWMIA. Mary Eileen Baldwin Robbins will Wallace; plaintiff Plaintiff granted care of children, $50 Teacher, Sunday School. Member, be held Monday, 12 noon, In the Cert. per month per child child support, President, American Legion Mania- - ter Ward Chapel, MO North Redwood $350 attorneys fees, no alimony. Road. Friends may call et the LarPt; Musettes Ladies Chorus. two daugh- - kin Mortuary, 260 East South Tern. Survivors: husband; BESS William Grant vs. Sharon Mrs. J. W. (Marjorie) Torzillo, Ole, Sunday. 6 to 1 MM., and Mon. Division will be headed by Dr. Lee; plaintiff granted decree; de, ters; Don (Marilyn) day at the ward chapel one hour fendant awarded care of Children, Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. five grandchil. Prior to services. Interment, Memo. S75 per month per child child sup- - Parry, Springville; llaurice C. Barnett, presently port, dren; four great grandchildren; sit. rial Gardens of the Valley. Funeral no alimony. Mrs. Harry (Leo's) Ewing, directors, Larkin Mortuary. Kenneth W. vs. Nadine ter, administrator of the Division C. STIRK Sprinoville TOTORICA: Funeral services for defendant Huntington; ranted, Funeral Monday 11 a.m. Spring- - Felipe Totorica win be held Monday Fourth-TentWard of Auxiliary Services (dealing decree. chapel. at 12 noon In the '7111 Ward Chapel, BONS Theodore G. vs. Rosanna Friends call Wheeler Mortuary, 142 W. tut North. Friends may call C., plaintiff decree; defend. p.m. and at the Deseret Mortuary. 36 East 7th with enrollment, financial and ant awarded granted care of children, $150 Springville. Sunday Burial South, Sunday 64 tarn. and at the child Per month child support. Monday prior to service. W Springville Evergreen Cemetery. ward on Monday 1 hour prior to ser. alimony. other statistics). Eventually it no PETERSON vices. Interment, Lake Hills Memori. Lillian May vs. al Park. Funeral directors, Deseret granted will absorb data processing Sidney Ray; plaintiff decreer plaintiff awarded care of Mortuary. 873 per month per child WERNER operations carried on by 'children, MURRAY Funeral services to Clarence Stanley Elk. child supoort. $I per year alimony. E. S600 South, died July William F. Werner will be held Mon. Paula Marie vs. Ron- - Ins, 69, 219 Granite and Salt Lake school aidJACKSON ' In a Murray hospital of nat. thy et12 noon In the Deseret Mortu. a w a rd d Lloyd; plaintiff causes. Born Aug. 17, 1900, triyinds 36 East 7 tit South, where districts and the Utah Educa- decree; plaintiff awarded care of ural 1 call may Lake Salt DAL. Sunday, tcr Brighton, County. month per child children, $60 Charles end Helen Burgon Elkins. land Monday prior to services. Inter. tional Data Project, also child support, no alimorw. Mamie Welch. 1921. Murray.iwith ' Wastch Lawn Memorial Park BROWN J. rites solemnizel housed in the Salt Lake dis- Susan; plaintiffDouglas awarded VPN,rnLt.azatrao byost da irsoc.toars,ilanOesalaetrt Carol vs. Gars Lynn; Lake Temple. She died 1947. CARTER 9 Funeral Kennecott Copper Coro. employe. trict. The tIEDP board; for- plaintiff awarded decree. SISAM WILEY Funeral Services for awarded decree; SyrvilicT: hrothers, sisterst Fred. mally composed of 12 superin- plaintiff care plaintiffl of children. ,rick, Salt Lake City; Georoe, Daisy Mrs. Lot ells Grace Wiley will be awarded conducted Monday 10 crra In chartist Jill Louise vs. SamueliMay, both Murray. tendents, will be dissolved OLSEN 2 of nol Funeral awardad Reverend Allen Nesbitt for Cnten decree, Blaine; plaintiff pm.. Murray Monday, and the State Bord of Educa- alimony. 3rd East. cry Methodist Church (1740 S. ith Ninth Ward chapel, $770 Janis May vs. Rich- - Friends call Sunday, eII D.M 4760, East, wham friends may cell is tion will take over its funcState and at South Monday awerded.decree. chapel plaintiff prior to services. Intermant lis Lorrain. vs. On. hour prior to survice, Burial, rour Wasatch Lawn Memorial PIM CHRISTENSEN Talbot said. Gary K.i plaintiff awarded decree. Murray City ComeNtrv. directors Evans a lodge 't ; A 1 .,, I Married Catherine C. Michael i tert: Lyle Wafers ' r brother,' a nandal Quality Thelma C. Nalder grandchildren; a Raymond Otteson that Vital Statistics Bountiful Power Cut Crash By William Akhurst at a a a lift Alice Dunham Law Enforcement Grant For Utah r, Larue P. Phillips J. Interment, Reports $43 Gone controversy between advocates of the "oral" method . and the simultaneous" (sign language) method of deaf instruction, Talbot said. Hopefully, it may ease the situation. he said. The new Computer Science ton, I 19. Fielding. tc L. and Horace District Court Thelma C. Clark FuneraIWG Pvleet Cites Funding Confusion Continued tram Page I 1917, Mary Robbins Percy Dailey 1 -- Clarence S. Elkins w Wanda gir 103 - - -- - |
