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Show - DESERET t4g NEWS, Monday, August 31, 1970 OBITUARIES Nan To , - BURNETT By CURT Deseret News Staff have approved the a grement, Wellenmann said. He said that the state, through its Board of Industrial Prormtion and Public Service Commission, will join , with Inc. and the Utah Citizens Rate Association. "Each of the patties are of the belief that the advancement and promotion of ground t r ansportation capatalities, routes, tariffs, including scheduling and other immediate and future areas, are of the greatest importance to Utah. its future growth and its peoples," he said. PlirpOSPS and responsibilities of the courcil as outlined in the r greement are: To investigate and collect Writer Plans for the fcrmation of a association to advance Utah's round transportation services were unveiled iday by Milton V. Wei lenmann, director of the state's Development Services. The announcement came after Gov. Calvin L. Rampton approved the plan which will combine state and private organizations in an effort similar to Utah Agencies, a group promoting air services , - ' I i'in the state. Official organization of the group, te be called The Utah iGround Aansportation Council, will be confirmed within a few days after all parties I ; which interested parties, common carriers and public bodies can appear. Once established, the COLinCil W ill be empowered to hire administrative and technical personnel; to enter into contracts with public agencies and pilvate interests; and to prepare operational budgets. Basic costs and expenditures of the council will be underwritten and paid by the members in pro?ortion to their representation, and St , and other supporting groups -have asked, Why should we t sales work for the tax to incriase salaries for lire fighters if they are trying Zo hurt our local business-- I n1P1?" asked The commissioners the fire fighters to "not par ticipate in actions that are trimental to the fire departhalf-ren- boycott of local busi- nesses and the chiefs convertnuns would damage Salt Lake City Fire Fighters.. according to a letter city officials sent fire fighters ove ,. the weekend. A : Signed jointly by Fire Commissioner E. J. Garn and ublic Safety Commissioner - James L. Barker Jr., the urged members of the fire ::department to "reconsider the attempts to prevent conven,:tions from coming to our city , nd to boycott local business." RAIL DEPARTMENT cited The commissioners the fire department as "one of the finest in the co untry" and noted the fire fighters' "excel- reputations for their con petence." Rather than gaining support, fire fighters would "be hindering the attaining of , your goals" by any boycott , action, the letter indicated. It cited the expressions of "dis: pleasure" by legislators, citizens and businessmen and "many individual fire fight! ers" over the boycott plans. An estimated 33 fire figilter - union members parlier this , month reportedly voted 2340 to impose the boycott, which , was proposed as a result of the firing of local union president Jim V. Fisher from his fire fighter post last spring. , - Garn and Barker explained ; ; nt It condemned "actions of the small group of individuals against the fire department's leadership" which "attempted to publicly reniove these conventions from the city causing national embarrassment and loss of tax revenues for Salt City Judge Robert C. Gib- son has dismissed a charge of Illegal sale of liquor against Charles Odell Bartholomew, 21. an employe of King Mick- ey's Restaurant. 4233 Highland Dr. The Utah Liquor Control Commission revoked the rrs- taurant's minibottle license on ille , B-- 11 U,k,1, arrival at St. Marks Hospital. l'wo other men standing beside the truck also were knocked down and injured when the car hit the parked vehicle. L. William Miller, 35, Ohio, a hitchhiker who had alked up the 13th South ramp and was talking to the stranded motorists, was knocked down and the truck ADMIRAL .,::::-:-: . 1......b0617 -- t - 1 , , 2 ,..$ '4111iir ' ,.,. '' , I ' A , " '":" 1 k 1 impappoi.. ., . , , I I comportment With Formica Top Se" Same so above $121" as above $10522 42"Somo 1 WALL CABINETS Door , 42"--- 2 . - ; , WAYNE i1 '' ' L FOUR YEAR ikilwasahwav CARLSON 647172: KETCHUM5 tor Ti,. builder 4th So. at 7th W. 3554656 F U. thstrmse u TO LOYALTY TO THE TAXPAYER! BEST QUALIFIED MOST EXPERIENCED BEST BACKGROUND Ily ! believe the velicle rolled on him. The woman was thrown 65 feet through the windshield. Both suffered extensive head injuries. The auto was southbound at the time of the accident. Garcia was killed Sunday at 1 a.m. when his car went out of control on three miles north of Spanish Fork and rolled at least twice. A passenger In the car, Martin Arenda, 26, Payson, was not hurt. Garcia was thrown out and was dead at the scene. Troopers said circumstances surrounding the early morning crash were vague, but Investigation was continuing into the possibility that Garcia was racing with anoth- - er car. Lee, the driver was found half in the car and troopers COUNTY Plod Pshlicsi Advertisemett Iskosso, looming fat tatlsom. - strip. II COMMISSIONER 66" Everything LI , i l' DEMOCRAT Plumbinp Sales Dept. I 1 4., $15405 ' i ....,,,,,,01!' , I .h.e CABINET SINK 66,,2 i 0'4. 00,, 0 Ai , '1, r Rir George Frank Sietton, 21, Santa Ye., N.M., a hitchhiker riding in the car with Gordon, was treated fcr minor injuries at LDS Hospital and released. Both Gordon and Sictton were thrown from their vehicle as it veered down the freeway after careening off the thick. The truck itself skidded 45 feet along appioximately the guard rail. Lee and Miss Deal both died in St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden about 21,, hours after their car went cut of control on near the Riverdale Viaduct west of Ogden and rolled once in the median ........,,..........., , 1 FINANCIAL EMPLOYES.. e The nine meter Bonnie Boyce, Ruby maids, Charlene Covington, Butts, Joan Gwynn, Freida Kirby, May Knowled, Arlene Morton, Annie Poulsen and Janet Stoker, are on the city financial department payroll. In his order today, Grant said when girl clerks in the Salt Lake City Traffic Violations Bureau prepare these C ro sines 0 .a,,,, ed in poor condition today at LDS Hospital. Torrance Wilson, 19, Civic Beach, Calif., who was riding with Tschederer, told troopers he had just stepped back from the front of the truck after priming the carburetor with gasoline when he was knocked over the guard rail. He was treated at St. Marks Hospital and released, YOUR MAN ' stricken without prejudice, all trial dates shall remain as given and the plaintiff is granted leave to file proper complaints." Trial dates bad been set in some of the cases, and these will stand if the city prosecutor reviews the cases and draws up new complaints. Last week Grant and Judge Floyd H. GOIA'ATIS threw out of court seven parking violation tickets, ruling they were not valid complaints because they were written by the city's women "meter inspectors" and not by police officers. hereby summarily may have been pushed over him, Bishop said. He was list. OVER AND UNDER STEEL CABINETS I witty 114,6 on I around the guardrail and one leg was severed on the railing. Several motorists using a belt attempted to control the ble e die 7 unill iroopers arrived. The youth Wa$ dead - were similarly issued (without review by the prosecutor) are Harry Zide of Miami, Fla., got a lesson in where not to park his house trailer while in Salt Lake City. Zide told police officers his trailer was damaged by a stray golf ball. His trailer was parked next door to 1400 W. North Temple. Police advised Zide to contact his insurance company. Thieves stole rif) worth of Aereo tapes, a $4 carrying case and $150 coin purse from he r!ar of Linda Mayne, 951 Atkin Avee. 11,AG , B-- 1 drunken driving cases "and all other cases before the court in which the complaints Man's Trailer Hit By Golf Ball Tapes Taken 10. Continued from Page Continued from Page required." The bureaus and the chamber commended Walker for his "diligent effort in reversing this group's action in receiving 100 per cent support from both convention groups." Liquor Charpe Cl. Ar- Lake." Court Dismisses July Judge rops Drunk Cases nuclear destruction, Today, Tomorrow , 0 Si rE,3 Wed. a ' Mrs. Hansen died in an Ogden hospital after being thrown from a car in a (millsion at 22nd Street and Adams in Ogden Saturday. Her husband, Wilford Hansen, 69, was driving the car south on Adams when it entered the intersection and was struck by an ezstbound vehicle driven by Gary D. Allen, 3825 30, South Orchard, Ogden. The impact knocked the Hansen car 75 feet throwing both occupants out. Officers said there is a stop sign on Adams Avenue. Hansen was listed in fair Hoscondition at McKay-De- e pital in Ogden with a head injury. Allen was unhurt, legislative and executive branches of government. The aim of the American system of jurisprudence is to prosecute In a rigorous manner, with the defense also presenting its case in strength and with the court sitting in an impartiEd position, Grant said. GAP CLOSED "In the present .nases," he said, "there is small bridging of the gap of impartiality between the court and the prosecutor and defense. "It is the duty of the court to maintain a delicate baleince between the rights of the individual and the rights of society," he wrote. "If this small budge is allowed to stand, and others like it instituted, the citizens of this community could properly say that "the balance la typical in favor of the government and that the individual cannot gct a fair trial." Television Stolen A $1G3 portable television was reported stolen by burglars from the home of Marie Darling, 1482 W. 4th North. suffered automobile ."N :ina an c dent. near. f,,, ,,,g Occen will be ;;;;se,Vm' :., i causes. July 6, 1872,- : Ita'a Cavallerleon, lv, to NKe and St. ,V,ant Burton Pen- - i, ,2e, ettc. Married GUY IF Y4 Bcioonese, May 22, 1893, Odden; he pi'ele.sr'p',;: ,:: ,,,,,,,.,,..X meter. League of ..'...:.. the Sacred Heart, .'',.....,,,efii Trunscas, 2 Pin- 5 State, call ,,,.' ,IBorn ,s, 17;. A ,sk ,, s...' I ' .. , 1 4760 A wrere ' ,,. ! :Thusere-sr- .. Buria1,i9 in.., ', '' , Warr :- - ii r. i 1:4.: , - '1.' ; Brit. : ,:. ( , , :4i ,:i '. ' ra a 11, Norman' , both Erda; Dv. tn, M r S. ::: 'Marina; r o d (Iris) Ha ie........ g,....f, .s '": 'Bates, Mrs. Wayne (Irene) Busey, i is itt''.i.:1 both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Martin20 d i ed 1955. Wyo.; Howe, Shelf, ....,01,..,0,. nurse. Practical (Ruby) Ta LIDS grandchildren; Member C h r , , ;wen; sisters, Mrs. Lillian McNiet, Relief urch; 'Mrs. Mary Gines, Mrs. Katherine Soc.etY; Captain, it,' ' FunerAi Kamas. , all DUP. Survivors: Atkinson, s i s t r s,, Mary, eiW,.;...k,i.s ' Wednesday, 2 p.m., Erda LIDS Ward Randall, Castro Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Chanel. Friends call Tote Mortuary, Tuesday, 7.9 Pm., ChaPel, Margaret Thunnell Bountiful; 'Wednesday, one hour prior to ser. o!WS.flICeSFufleratTueday2 m.,36 E. 7th South, where trends 'vices. Burial 'Fogel City Cemetery. call Tuesday prior to services. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. 1' ti I. Margaret Renshaw Renshaw, 77, lapile A. Kershaw FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) The State Game Department has joined with game departments from Utah, Colorado and Arizona to form an organization to develop cooperative approaches to environmental problems. The organization, CANT (Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Environmental Utah) Wildlife Council, was formed during a meeting in Farmington. Arizona Game Department director Robert A. Jantzen was named chairman. New Mexico game director Ladd S. Gordon is vice chairman. wildlife disease to avoid dup"cation in efforts to solve environmental - ecol- ogical problems. The four directors said technical will representatives begin immediately to inventory existing problems and will report to the council by Feb. 15, 1971. FA, s, 8.4ranghtogrtiogones r b uc le N.M Funeral set OLYMPIA, vices and cremation for Billy Ray Reese, 43, who died Aug. 29 of iniuries suffered in an automobile accid nit, were Saturday In OlYmpia. Born Oct. 21, 1926, Tahlequah, Okla. Married Mary F. Young, Sept. S. 1944, Olympia, later divorced. Married Sylvia Ferry, August 1965, Olympia. Lived in Bountiful, Utah, from 1958 to 1964. Worked for U.S. Weather Bureau in Salt Lake City, Survivors: widow,' sons, daughters, Alma L., Dean E., both Salt Lake City; John C., U.S. Army, Oklahoma; Billie PaY Jr., California; Par. tick M., Olympia; two grandchildMrs. Sadie Wi !lets. ren; sisters, Nettie Mrs. Nebeker, Olympia; Denver. Owen S. Marley Owen S. Mare ARIMO, IDAHO fey, 61, Arimo, died Aug 29 ;:1 ill-a Downey hospital after a short ness. Born Sept. 19, 1909, Marsh Center, to A. Owen and Minnie Sims Marley. Married Clara Metcalf; di. vorced. Married Alma Lee Loughlin, April 5, 1962, Nevada; she died Oct. resident since 29, 1969. Pocatello 1942. Employe PFE; cement finishAlaska, er, Nevada, Washington, Oklahoma. Member LDS Church; sons, daughters, elder. Survivors: Linda Glancherta, Owen Stanley, both Boise; Dee, Los Angeles; Wil- ham, Co leen, both Pocatello; father, stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Owen Austin, brothers, Marley, Arimo; Arimo; Golden, (icon; De lore, West1 irninster, Calif. Funeral Monday, P.m., Arimo LDS Ward Chapel, where friends call Monday prior to services. Burial Arimo Cemetery. Dessa W. Snow LAWRENCE, Emery County Dessa Wstead Snow, 59, died Aug. 29 in a Bellwood, Calif., hospital of a Irmo iliness. Born Dec. 28, 1910, Lawrence, to Allred Henry and Clara Elizaoeth Staker Wilsttad. Married Ruel Goerde Snow, March 24, 1937, Grand Junction, Colo Member LDS Church Survivors: husband; &ugh-te- r, Mrs. Phyllis Coleman. Downes,. 2 Calif.; great. grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Ray. grandchild; Dodd, Lynn, all Castle Gale, Carbon County; Fred, Lawrence; Mrs. Roy (Melba) Mills, Spring Glen, Carbon County; Mrs. Kent (Clara) Petersen. Salt Lake City. Funeral Wednesdav. 11 Home, a.m., Mitchell Funeral Price, where friends call Tuesday, WednesdaY prior to services. Burial Lawrence City Cemetery. Moble A. Johnson GRANTSVILLE, Tooele CmtntY Maine A. Johnsen. 79, disc' Aug. 29 in a 'Noel rest home r. natural causes. Born Nov. 22, 1890, Grants-Vill- e, to Charles G. and Anna Olson Johnson. Manager. Deseret Mercantile Co., Grantsville, li) Years. SurviFuneral vors: nieces. nephews, Wednesday, noon, Grantsville LDS Stake Center. Friends call Tate Mortuary, Tooel, Tuesday, 64 P.m., stake center, Wednesday, one hour orior to services. Burial Grantsville City Cemetery. Q :' 30 St . Ker- - " , ,t nd;(.i es, !!,!' II, i -- ta k ,t 3l, Li ; Nellie V. Brown 1Neejlie Herbert Allen ..::' r :, :., te: f e' , M& Elliott Flossie ,. .:' Robinson Kristine WASH. ; Lucile i , aiirraann L :' ,'.4Aatrat.," t ..,,,:, ', f' , 0 , 'T'so?mtvtvIlhospital of , for mer 03'''''rmo k. B orn causes al resident of Layton a's' '1 6,r". 1892 ...., 16: an d Bountifui, 1 ' ,..' died Aug. i't;,!,t:!., Llton, m o r g a n S hire, ski 29 in a Farming- South Wales, to kos, A.,- - rmhz ton nUtSing home ia., Howell P. and , 0 of a au. heart Sarah Ann James if .,: ment. Born Deg, l....1::!!...., Married 22, 1883, litotsitiJohnn Sail .; Ren- M Lake to 1: ;., City, 21 !::!...,,,!... Ma, ' :',','," :'!!:.:-..- ' James Jr. and Evanston: 'T,12 eetA l! S a r a 11 A n n 2 Active in ' !,!:: ,e,,,oe: ..!::),, !kkvg. Shreeve Arbuckle. Socie-- ' ,, 'LDS Relief !,,.' Married ; Da,,iel !:!'4r:' ', :. !ty, Former stake'' James KerShaw, missionarv SurviDec. 31, die190d ., s; ....hy,sbannd; 1.02: ! he ,. !:, Bountiful; I E;if' , lack,RR ' Kenneth M. San 13' Ne. "Iv tired :: :::1 registered Mateo, Calif. Funeral Wednesday, n u r S e . Member 1068 ' IDS LDS Church. Survivors: son, Chaun. Jefferson St. Friends call 260 E. cey J., Santa Rosa, Calif.; 4 grand- - South p.m., Temple, Tuesday children; brothers, sister, Emer S., w ore hour North Salt Lake, Utah; Andrew S., Buriai, Salt Lake Compton, Calif.; Royal S. Pocatello, li riitictei.rpseertet4vic.es. Idaho; Mrs. Kati.erme Smith, Arca die, Calif. Funeril Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bountiful Union Mortuary, 295 N. Main, where friends call Tuesday. p.m., Wednesday one hour prior 69 Beret to services. Burial KaysvilleLayton Cemetery. a ":: ' '..,i:0 in 29 lace; :. t.lifv,,,,.. nursing home ot L. ralaptrigal Jul,,ause2t 4..4 ,sk ,ItAis MURRAY Herbert Lee Alien, 1890, TrlintOn, 1 4 86, 4017 S. State, ... Mo., to Walter 6 :fik 1..'-Leroy and Mindied AU1L 29 in ' :,' erva Lou Marshall ' ' .:'...: Salt Lake hospital maybe. of complicationS:: r .' ,- Albert Go don,4:::,,,ell'.:" :',.:, ...:,;,: ::: following surger& Brown, November,,..:' ' Born Jan. 25, :.:Ar.- Illek:-::e'e::::''',. Woodward, ',"'",,,,., .1909, 1864, s, Lewistown, l,, she died 4.!...'k: 'Okla.; P a., t o J o hn f),' ...43. caw t, and Pow' ;', Mary Doyle !Utah, 1946. bur- -ti u n te r Allen. 114em' 41k..:: vvors son, BurMatilda: 'Married A Salt 5' Smith, July 4 orandchil 0 city ,1911, Farmington. '., r.44 4 ::v dren Retired barber tr., la e a grtia).4. Member Method- 0. :,,,.' nieces. ..., ist Church. Sum- - :.:1: 'nephews; i,,iis S. State, , :: ::..:. Burial Tuesday, v 0 r .f; w id ow; it...:,...k:;, , :.. ,1where cal) Mo p d av , 74. p.m. sons, :,i. daughters: Bur;a Honolu- - , prior t 0 services Jonn E :'..: Tuesday .,,"::4 :. ;Mountain View Memorial Estates. L., lu; Stanton b , Locian; LeRoy B. Holladay; Herbert J., Murray; Mrs. L. Eldon (Barbara) Gibby, Salt Lake City; Mrs. William (Wilma) Kracaw, Flossie Geneva Anderson Lows Blackfont, Idaho; 16 grandchildren; 163C 07014411 ii: 76, Funeral Elliott to areal' - grandchildren. C I aybourne ,4.4 ...,.:,, bt,,, W. Tuesday, 2 p.m., 4760 S. 8 State, Ave., died Aug. .. 4 '' ,''': p.m. 29 in a Salt Lake .,,,,.., where friends call Monday, i!' i',',.il.T1 Tuesday one hour prior to Services. hospital at hato. .....4.3,,:'3' Buri al Lake Hills Cemetery. ... , ral causes. Borr '' il A 17, 1894, :nay ;;,,:i,li SanCenterfield, E. Pete CountyMar' ki lls Charles E. Robinson, David OGDEN ,.., :'.. SO, died Aug. 30 at his home of a the AnderClemensen '''La-gheart ailment. Born March 24, 1890, son. Married Clif- ,:...,,... American Fork, to Charles Edward ford Lowe , ..,i,,,ri ;. and Mary Chipman Robinson. Mar- Oct. Joseph 1913, 1$, -ried Florilla Fvans, Feb. I, 1911, Richfield; ..a4r,....' solemri, Provo. Plant superintendent, General nized Salt Lake , 1 ' Mills, Ogden. Manufacturing superinLDS he 0 t,s. . tendent, vice president Sperry Divi- died Temple; '":5'-'Dec. 20, ' sion, General Mills, San Francisco; 1936. Married Ray '''''.', 1950; 40 years service. Memretied NovemClub, Survivors: Elliott,1942, Salt Lake ber '.utsrter-centur- y City; he d,ed wido4; son, daughters, Russell C., ber, LDS Church; Relief 1964. Wichita Falls, Tex.; Mrs. Thomas SocietyMember president, 11 years; served W. (Lois) Paoletti, LOC)all; Mrs. M. years, Welfare Square. Survi(Fay) Fouler, Coal Valley, Ill ; S eight vors: sons, daughters, Clifford She-3 grandchildren; Kirk, Mrs. Martha Pearl Quinton by, Ameribrother, sister, Glenn, Don Mrs. William can Forks Mrs. Llusid (Cleo) 'Nright, Huntsman,Phillips, lacy, Lake City; (Fait) Eugene, Centerfield; Funeral Pocatello. Wednesday, 1 Jesse stepColonial Sons P.m., Lindquist and Mac. John Mrs. (Dasie) daughters call Chapel, Oen, where Mrs. Dean (Anna May) Brown, TuesclaY, p.m., Wednesday prior hay, Mrs. Urn both Salt Lake Burial to services. Y,ashington (Charlotte) UtleY, City; Kearns; 31 grandHeichts Memorial Perk. 36 children; greatgrandchlidren; brother, Sisters, Jesse, Mrs. Edna Mrs. both Centerfield; Sorensen, E. LaRaine ludvigSon, Gunnison, Sam pete l County FREMONT, Wayne SO cm., 2121 Wednesday, Harry Eugene Marsh, 71, died Aug. S. State, where friends call Tuesday 28 at his home of a heart ailment. serbefore and p.m. Wednesday to Born May 30, 189s, Sholes, Neb., Albert F. and Lovena Castanette vices. 3 Additional services Wednesp.m.,.Centerfield Ward chapel, Bessie Lind; di- day, Marsh. Married hour bevorced. Carcet, linoleum layer, Jos- - where friends call services. Gunnison Burial, lyn Co., Denver. Member Methodist fore Church. Fremont resident 12 years. Cemetery. Survivors: son, Donald E., U.S. Army; 2 stepdaughters; father, Boulder, Colo.; a cousin with wnom he had resided, W. Hollace Jones, BouFuneral services for Philip Joe lder; brothers, George D., Roy A., NeffS both Graveside services Nave, 30, 2571 Ln., who rumver, orowned while water skiing Au. 29. Wednesday, Green Mountain Come-teWilt be Tuesday, P.m., East Min Bogider. creek 9th LDS Ward Chaoei, 3750 Hillside Ln., where friends call ore prior to services. Burial, ElysI hour ian Burial Gardens. Born Mae 31. DOLIQUIS VERNAL Bryant, 64, ,1940, Johnson City, Tex. Senior medidied Aug. 29 in a Provo hospital cal student, University of Utah Coafter a long Illness. Porn April 26, lleo. of Medicine. Received B.S. in 1906, Vernal, to Ira Samuel and Ella physics from U. in 1965. Did graduEster Douglass Bryant. married ate work at Young UniverBeth Smith, Aug. 18, 1957, Vernal; sity. Member,Brigham LDS Church, Universolemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. pity 5th Ward. Served LDS Wirth Survivors; widow; son, Douglas 0., Getman Mission. Survivors: mother stepsons, Vernal; stepdaughters, Salt Lake City; Sisters, Mn. Gary Frank C. Winn, Bancroft, Idaho; Owen B. Winn, Logan; Mrs. Elder (Kit) Taylor, Salt Lake City: Mrs. .John Williams, Bakersfield, Ariz. (Lyda) McCormick, Wilcox, (..DeNeco) Calif.; 10 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Fontella Mann, Vernal; Mrs. Ona Locke, Mrs. Ester Winn, both iltunerall Roosevelt; Mrs. Vade Neff, Will Va ley, Calif. Funeral suesdav, 2 P.m., ALLEN Funeral services for Vernal Fifth LDS Ward Chanel. Vriends call Vernal Mortuary, Ver. Herbert Lee Allen will be held Tues. nal, Monday, 9 p.m., Tuesday Prior day, 2 p.m.. at Jenkins Sofie Mortuto services. Burial Roosevelt Came- - ary, 4760 South State, where friends may call Monday. p.m,. and tery. Tuesday one hour prior to services. Interment, Lake Hills Cemetery. FuC. V. Soffe neral clireCtOrt, and Sons. OGDEN Dore May iiodensen, BOWDEN Funeral sei vic,s, f or 69, died Aud. 29 at an Ogden Renold L. Bowden will to tv ties. of natural causes. gorn Jan. 2, day 1200 Noon at The Deseret Mo. Black Heath, 190), Birmingham, Nary. 36 E. 7111 South Street. Inter. ard Annie merit In the Salt Lek. City Ceme. England, to Edward Parks Andrews. Married Con tory. Friends may call at the DeserErnest 5t'ot. 1929, et Mortuary on Moray 6.8 P.M. and Hodensen, Ogden; he died May, ',9(36. Came to 'Tuesday prior to services. Funeral LDS Church; ,directors, Deseret Mortuary. U.S. 1921. Member MarRelief Society. Survivors: sons, BROWN Funeral services for vin C., ROY, Weber County; Gary J., sisters, Nettle Vlolat Brown will be held Ogden; 2 nrandchildrent Mrs. Frank (Lily) Carney, Mrs. Wil- - Tuesday 12 noon in tho Colonial Mor. liam H. (Maud) Broadbent, both tuary Chapel, 2123 South State St.. a.m., where friends may cell Monday 7 to Ogden. Funeral Tuesday, of Hower' Mortuary Ogden, 19 p.m. and Tuesday prior to se, where friends call Monday, P.M vices. interment, Mt. View Memorial ene hour prior ts services. Estates. Funeral directors, Colonial Tuesday Burial Ooden City Cemetery. Mortuary. A Charles Billy R. Reese for Monday, Tuesday, August S1, September 1, 1970: Church. Sur- - Salt Lake it City, to and Harriett ton Letham. Mew. sled Guy Erwin Sorenson, June 23, Salt 1909, Lake ha ,,ity( ii Marsh Harry Philip J. Nave Dougias Bryant Dora M. Hogensen THE WEATHER Forecast .3 a of Lat The council elso will work NOT CLERK JOB He added that the preparation of complaints by mere clerks or associated personnel is definitely outside the impartial function of the clerk's office. He said the procedural flaw bringa; to light a more basic problem, one which he said involves concepts of separation of the judiciary from the 1970 30-4- 0 research. deputy criminal clerk and should come under the "cloak of required Impartiality." !,so East, !Iniuries 847.711 YR 'i. 30, ton iery:ce4 'Inisioemmac'enr's will iavolve complaints they become an appendage of the judicial system, which is not their function. He said the complaints should be prepared by persons responsible to the thief Fat ', r. .'.Len, 1; tery. business Born .(,., ,...,.,19A-to located in Utah to reach the Murray .,.. LeRos, Theodore CLe8a"Zeic; :::,1 West Coast and intermountain and Cleo Kirkham Freernen. Mar. divorced. red SaoY Sue Anderson; Our of m'llion peo- LourdesLady ,.,,.1,,,,,,,,,,LI, 0 'ned and operated Kent Lee Cut. market Altar off Body and Paint Shop; to, s,elv. build first drag strip in Salt 'Lake ple, tratisportation is of ut- daughters, Mrs. drag strip County; won trophiesin inDunes most importance," he contin- M. P. (Jeanette) Night pert Owner Blaine Mrs. (Helen) Ingall, Ruloniracing; ems. both Salt Lake City; ued. SurvivOrS: son, daughters, Robin, San Diego, (Angelina) Hagely MS. rcolheir, Dttvorah, Kenny, la great - ,Cindy, 4 oranocnildren; sis- "At the piesent time there Calif. grandchildren; great - great - grand- - !Cleo K. beagley. all Murray;Wilson, Cohn (Bette Mrs. Jean) :ters, 10 Mass child. Recuiem Wednesaa., is no ready source that can a.m., Our Bonita Zinn, Mrs. Kay ISanov; Lady of Lourdes of 'Murrai Ia;T:ti.ijitit-iiprovide specific answers on .ehurch7.67r;:iTtil Rosary, Tsesay, 7:30 p.m.. 377 E. Vivian J. 1st moveSouth, were friends call Tues-to material and product Vivian ERDA, Tooele County day, P.M., Wednesi:ay prior ' ments in and out of the services. Burial Mt. Clvary Ceme-- . Jones w..... in t tery. Family suggests contributions " "''" :t5i, in a I 29 died he Aug. to no said. Our Memorial Lourdes ''There is of Lady state," ..,,; i5ioale Tooele rest home Fund. s , St: of natural causes. reason why Utah's unique 2, :,,fsti Born March to .,,T location could not serve mar1890, Karnes, Elizabeth Sorenson John S. and 4 kets throughout the world. Mantle .1'.(10.1 Elfribetit Ann Letham Sorenson, A n n it J o n I s. Marriet i.:( 87, 978 Hollywood The new ground transportat- Ave., died Aug. A Allen B. Warr, ' IN 30 at a Sait Lake Oct. 31, 1913, Salt .,,, ion is a positive step in this nursing ::iiii:il Lake LDS Tem.: k it home of he died April :.;' si causes. (I We; 1970. , direction," Weilenmann said. naturi.1 Meml- -r ww!,. Born 22, t Aug. 13, "In order for Representing the other states were Colorado Game Department director Harry Woodward and lilted director John Phelps. The first work of the council -, conventional wars, abject poverty, racial inequality, rights of women and pollution. ''These are Only sa few of the problems we must solve lest we destroy ourselves," Dr. Shaw said. The students were advised to not only study but to become involved "where the action is." Participation in the the Central City project, Urban Center, YMCA and YWCA, hospital work and other humane activities were encouraged. Dr. Shaw, who has been with the college for more than half of its existence, said we cannot operate without a social order as some advocate and to do away with which production, many young people term evil, would result in failure of everything. The students, who completed orientation last week, were told to, "explore beyond that which is asked and The resolution cited corn-lehined efforts of the bureaus and Fire Chief Grant R. Walk- er for successfully bidding for of conventions future the Western Fire Chiefs Associa- tion and the International As- sociation of Fire Chiefs at Salt Lake City. PENEFIT AREA The conventions will generate "well over $1 million' spending with local businessmen, benefiting the area in taxes and business revenue," the resolution stated. - of diMil of :",csoital 'natural multaneously buying trnrisportation to move products to market. 4 States Join For Study A Preston, Idaho. man RICHMOND, Cache County escaped serious injury when he was pulled from his burning auto by a passing motorist following a rollover on U.S. 91 three miles north of here about 1:45 a.m. Sunday. Robert Hodges Thomas, 18, was pinned beneath his car after being thrown from the vehicle when it ran off the road, overturned, then lande rightside up and burst into flames. Tom Newbold, Smithfield, gaw the accident, rushed over and pulled Thomas away from the burning auto. lh Highway Patrol Trooper Robert N. bah le said Thomas had apparently fallen asleep. Lewiston firemen Buzz Smith and Wayne Bair and Cache County Fire Chief Rid Richards extinguished the flames which had engulfed the car. Thomas suffered injuries to the leg plus cuts and Bruises. He is inu "satisfactory" condition today at Logan LDS Hospital. the past. issues have been clearly defined, but in today's world there are many "monsters" which confuse issues and divert us from beneficial work, he said. The monsters include the threat locat 1883, FROM BURNING CAR In VOICE DISFAVOR Also enclosed was a copy of a resolution of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Coinmerce, the Development and Promotion Board and the Convention and Visitors Bureau commending 'the many fire fighters in Salt Lake City who have voiced disfavor" With the boycott organizer's action. addi- MOTORIST RESCUED 1,000. ment" let--,t- er and will be appointed by that group. The final two members will come from the Salt Lake Citizens Rate Association. After approving the plan, Gov. Rampton said: 'Utah Agencies has proved so successful in advancing air travel in the stee that we decided to use the same approach to ground travel." Explaining the basic reasoning behind the organiza7 tion, Weilenmann noted: "The first consideration of any firm, either expanding or locating in the state of Utah, the cost of moving materials into the area for processing or manufacMre, and si A,,, e 13000neSe, ea Aug. 29 in a d Lee L. vuRRAY Kent LeRoy Freeman Lee tia, 6130 .5tn EasL Mu, d:ed who ray, Annie Bolognese MME11MOMM Modern, complex problems cannot be solved by "horse and buggy" platitudes from yesteryear, Dr Manfred A. Shaw, president of Westminster College, said at convocation ceremonies today. The academic world can no longer withdraw from society because "there are no longer any sacred cows," Dr. Shaw told the studentbody of about leiter that legislators hi iliP gy JOSEPH T. tipDE1,1, Deseret News Staff Writer Pro-Uta- h funds will also be raised from grunts, gifts or Weilenpriwite donations, mann explained. Six members of the counf4!'s board of directors will be appointed by the governoi and represent in To Hide In Boycotting, Firemen Told Anymore' ., terests of the state. Three members will represent tional Defeat Own Cause 'No Place , evvicas rt.)(Liracj: data matters of fact or law tvhicit dftectly or indirectly relate to ground transportation needs of the state. To become a party to any pi oceedings belore the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) or before any state department or agency. To initiate proceedings before the appropriate governmental agency tn request further ground transportation services o.or from areas represented by the council. To file complaints, petitions or notices of appeal in appropriate courts of competent jurisdiction with respect to cases which affect the peopie of the state. To hold public or private hearings before the council at Pro-Utah- I1 rove Om Kent ( PREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER ram FORECAST I -- 70- TO 7:QC ALM. EST 110011111111. 1 SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITYGenerally fair 60 today, tcmight and Tuesday. Chance of showers afternoon Ipmen and evening. Highs 90 to 9$ and lows 60 to 65. 1 dn 7 COOL anwastits, UTAHGenerally fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Widely scattered showers afternoon and evening. Hight In 90s and rmtwroilit SHOWERS lows 55 to 65. . . MILO SALT E. NEVADAGenerally fair today, tonight and TuesdaY. um WY. . v... . ottivit.!:. ,'... .11111r21: Wkiely scattered afternoon and evening showers. Highs in 70 92 and lows 45 to 55. smultairento .:;.::11:.::tals"scl" ' ,n,,,.. SVi. IDAHOPartly cloudy today, tonight and luesdav. , ... Widely scattered afternoon and ebening showers. Highs In 90s and lows In lower 50s. S.E. IOAHOPartly clOudy today, tonight and Tues:?, day. Widely suftered afternoon and evening showers. Highs ..., :. , SHOWS RS I 40 70 95 to 95 and lows 45 to 55. 7 ...:. :n.vrotTN.::. :::. FIVE-DA.. ..' ' FORECASTUTAHSome widely scattered SPIWEATNES FOTOCASTT ',..: showers through Wednesday. Otherwise generally fair. Highs Frk ::: mins! 95 to 95 and 50 to 60. DATA WEATHER MISCELLANEOUS HUMIDITYAt 8:30 a.m. 49 per cent. Precipliation since August 1, 1970, .46. Departure since August 1, .38. Precipitation since October 1, 1969, 14.85. Departure sincs? October 1, 146 SUNSunrise Tuesday 6:54 cm. Fairbankt 71 :ST. GEORGE C? 63 74 101 I p.m. BriAisels Suns, Tuesday 801 p.m. 14 64 'UNCTION !GRAND 92 .09 SALT LAKE CITY 7 P.M Cd.rO 054 17 p m. 64 1Hc'n'luty .04 San Francisco Lasab'antm U.S. WEATHER STATIONS LAS VEGAS 72 80 ti, Sallie 0 mi. Copenhagen Ms), Min. PrIlle.,10GAN 92 63 ilk 'Dublin 1717.m :Sheridan Lcs Angeles 67 92 58 fil Aloyoueroue :Geneva P.M :Spokane iarri 71 91 R6 82 11 Atlanta .04 81 .01 Lisbon 17 p.m. Washing Ion, D.C. 95 55 .06 MOAB 50 West Yellowstnne 78 Anchorage .19:Madrid p.m. New York 81 RiIiin 0 73 16 CANADA 3 p.m. :Moscow OGDEN .01 71 Ito SOISE 61 17 43 New Delhi itiloary p.m. 78 .04 Phoenix 65 71 pcisttal 5? Vancouvre i01O p m. SA POCATELLO 83 Butte 87 9) 1 INTERNATIONAL STATIONS !Rome p.m. 65 911 CEDAR CITY 93 Al Portland SR 7emperatores at hour listed: Saigon p.m. 75 53 95 CHEYENNE 6S SIM laY Strckho!m 1 p.m. 'PROVO 73 64 75 41 Chicago Amsterdam p.m. 73 Tokio 0.M. Denver 83 SPRINGS 53 $e 1 $5 1 Berlin p.m. 75 Vienne p.m. ;,i14..:. .... Nita . " r'osoll 10 '011'N' N( Ifowits.... 1 l , 7 ..V :1:solAsva ;4 L is , 71 M tS 71 69 72 it 8? M 93 7? 71 B? 7? 71 68 . . t I t 19 1 |