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Show i DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Governors unload flak on D.C early Coctiisaed from B- -l fears HEW will bypass the state government and contract directly with private agencies or semi-i- bodies f "r health re rita exeatiu& the same problem which has marked the Community Action Program (CAP). Sut this would be on a vastly greater scale, he , padded. Evans charged that the states are almost completely in tne dark about the impact of the new program, even though hundreds of millions of dollars f, of state money will be involved. I am extremely disturbed by what I am hearing here today, Evans said Someone needs to take a back to Washington to the effect that t' somewhere in that heiarchy there needs to be a civic lesson pointing out that there are 50 different states, each with its own needs and its own problems. The governor said there is no recognition of that I anywhere m Washington on the part of the Executive branch or Congress. Delegates to the conference are slated to take up - Douglas E. tantlnaed a variety of subjects during their three-da- y meeting here, including medical malpractice and the inevitable problem of energy conservation and production. A message regarding the was delivered to the governors by James H. Falk, representing the White House. He asked the state executives to respond to a proposal for diaitiag of model legislation on a national scope to deal with the malpractice problem. Faik assurred them that the federal government could find the money needed to implement such a program. He explained the admimstratio's proposed four-poiprogram for solving the energy crisis, which would entail a cut in consumption, an effort to stimulate production, creation of a plutonium stockpile sufficient to protect the nation against an embargo, and cooperation in use of available oil supplies with other industrial nations. The ultimate objective, he said, would be deprive states of their ability to dictate the the !ttr nt price of Roth dies, Center: It's terrific' ZCMI oil. brain B-- l ers are to be highly commended for this contribution, Bali added. It should help to rejuvenate some of fhe isolated areas that are in need of attention," he said. Frank B. Newman, manager and promotion director cf the ZCMI Center Merehgrte Association, reported that since the first stores had opened in July, business activity has been excellent, better than expected. I haven t beard anyone complain iltai they havent got a lot of business, said O. Claron Mdredge assistant manager of Zicas Securities Corp Zions Securities is the developer of the project, Beneficial Life office which includes the tower. Together with au unproved Main Street, the center should bring more people to the downtown area. Newman said. He noted that business on the periphery of the center had experienced increased patronage since the opening of the mall. He said office buildings m the area also are seemg an increased demand for spate. Prices m the mall are on the moderate side, said Newman. Its a style center and we thick we have an excellent mix of stores something of every kind. The only gap, a mens furnishings store, will be by Bentleys which will open soon. Joseph Magnin also plans to add a mens department to its store in the mall, he said. John Ruppel, manager of the ZCMI store and president of the merchants association, said. The Med ex-police- man mail has been a stimulus to our store. ZCMI, the century-oldepartment store which claims the distinction of being the first such store m the US, is the anchor for the development Now temporarily housed, it will begin moving into its permanent location early in November, Ruppel said Mayor Han ison led civic and business leaders in parang the traditional ribbon at the South Temple Street entrance to the enclosed shopping mall. Remarks were made by the Ball and Alldredge, who also serves as manager of the center for Zion Securites. Following the ribbon cutting, officials climbed into antique cars and drove into the centers 2, 000-ccapacity parking terrace to signal the beginning of a week of entertainment in the center. Musical and dancing groups will entertain shoppers and visitors to tbe center through Saturday. Musical selections by a troupe from Promised Valley Playhouse greeted the vintage car motorcade passengers as they entered the mall. The musical d Funeral for Douglas E. Roth, 825 E. 4843 South, who died Sept 20, is 1975, in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart attack, will be Wednesday noon at 574 E. 1st South. Fnends may call there Tuesday 8 p.m. and . n. rtf er Granger. He was macy hour before ser- vices. Mr. Roth, 53, was a Salt Lake pharmacist and former police officer. He founded the Glendale Plaza Pharmacy and the Cottonwood Heights Fharmacy and owner-operato- r of Hyland Pharand of the Pied Piper Nursery School at the time o' his death. A 1956 graduate of the University of Utah College of Pharmacy, he was also a member of the Salt Lake City Police Department from 1948 to Shnne of Salt Lake City. Mr. Roth was bom in Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 27, 1921, to George and Janie Moench Roth. He mar ned Lois Kunkel July 10, 1941, in Elko, Nev. He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter, Douglas J r. and Mrs. George (Carolyn) Sanders. all of Salt Lake City, and three Other grandchildren. are brothers 1954. survivors Mr. Roth was a pilot and flight instructor m the Air Corps during Worid War H and was a member of the Office of and sisters, Special Mr. Roth one-ha- lf of was a former Thrift City Pharmacy in Melvin, Emerson, Mrs. Herman IIe3skng, all of Salt Lake City; Gilhurn, (Viola) Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Davey, South Gate, Calif. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. The family suggests contributions to the Shrmers Hospital for Cnppled Children. Want to know why? ar can be wiser about geyeem, in the You know about snow, or smarter about garter snakes. Read TeS SSs Why on the comics page. St. Johns Masonic 5 Lodge, AF&.AM, Newfoundland, and the El Kalah Temple of the 1947-195- 2, 2 and 1 Linda Novakovitch, Cheyenne, Wyo. Also sui riving is a brother, Ben Buckwalter of American Fork. Funeral vnll be in Denver Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the LDS Ward chapel at 35th Avenue and Ames. Fnends may call Monday from 9 p m. at the Brown - Runyan - Stevenson Mortuary, 6425 West Alameda. A Apj rimont ransacked V1CS BYU International Folk Dancers, Guadalupe Center Band, Aloha Islanders, Davis Migh Band, Salt Lake Symphonic Choir and BYU Sounds of Freedom. Prize drawings daily will aispose of over $8,900 worth of merchandise and a grand award of a tnp for two to Hawaii. A few stores opened in mid-Jul- y in the downtown development Since then, additional k businesses have opened Presently there are 50 firms doing business m the mali Eventually, the total will reach 57, according to Frank B Newman, manager and promotion director of the ZCMI Center Merchants Association John Turrell and Louis d Sadleir, both of Ave , told police someone broke through a rear door of their apartment Sunday and stole $4,055 worth of sknng equip873-3r- ment and a sound week-by-wee- system. The two men said they had been out of town over the weekend. UTA driver tests The Transit Casualty safety at the Utah coach Trencit Authority (UTl, 616 W. 2nd South, Tuesday and Wednesday to test bus drivers reactions to various road hazards Co. will have its Some 170 UTA drivers also will be tested during the session for hearing, vision and depth perception as part of National Highway and Transportation Week in Utah. Saturday at Trolley Square there will be an exhibition of vintage cars, trucks, buses and other vehicles. The exhibit, to run from 10 am to 6 pm, will feature an ancient Can you bolt water? Thats a start The Deseret News Living section can make a Yellowstone National Park tour bus, a 1924 Chevrolet touring car, a 1923 Essex and one of the UTAs new American Motors Corp. buses cook out of you. PIPE - VALVES UifiRT BD5 PUEKSttEG Dial Y ,i,inv X' - SALT LAKE fc memorial service will be held Thursday at a.m. at Anderson and Mortuary, Amen-ca- n Fork, where fnends may call two hours before time of service. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. The family suggests 11 Mr. Buckwaiier Sons Mountain Bell's Provo District manager from He also held 1941-194- various positions in Wyoming and Denver, retiring in 1971 after 44 years of service. Ik-- was bora in March 31, 1906, in American Fcrk and was graduated from Brigham Young University before joining the Bell System He manned Florence Logsdon, June 1028, m the Salt contributions to the American Cancer Society or to the Bucb niter Memorial Fund, in care of President George Lee, Arizona Holbrook Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Holbrook, Anz. 86025. FREE DESERET NEWS Jbod $ got more for your money than just a seat when you fly Western. You You get the stretch-ou- t comfort of a full three feet of legspace on Western. And naturally, our famous complimentary Champagne for every adult who wishes it. Youll also enjoy FiftyFair, Westerns way of celebrating fifty years of flying service. record in the air. 1 of all major Plus the best e U.S. airlines for the last 3 years. (The C.A.B. selects the perforleading 100 U.S. city pairs for measuring e mance. We fly between 13 of these pairs, which represent 34 of our nonstop flights operated.) on-tim- Lv. Arr. SALT LAKE: 9:40 a.m. 12:00 noon 1:55 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 7:10 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO: 10:17 a.m. Nonstop (Ex. Sun.) 12:37 p.m. Nonstop 2:32 p.m. Nonstop 7:07 p.m. Nonstop 8:29 p.m. Thru -- lot ass , .... Western Airlines Hawaii Alaska Canada Western USA Mexico on-tim- Open Daily 1 2 Noon to 9 30 p m Your Travel Agent knows office in the Hotel Utah. just say you want to fly Western. Or call us at F SITINGS ACCESSORIES KETCHUM'S 521-35- 35 V. Lake Temple Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include his wife; son and daughters, John E. Buckwalter Jr., and Joan Goble, both of Denver, - if r E. DENVER John Ernest Buckwalter, 69, a retired Mountain Bell executive who served as Sait Lake district mandied ager from Sept. 20, 1975, following a long illness. Mr. Buckwalter, an American Folk, Utah, County native, served as Thieves farced open a liquor store door Sunday at the Salt Lake Hilton, 150 W. 5tn bench, and stole $520 worth of liquor and 3 calculator. Tony Tsoufakis, office manager, told police a maid discovered the open door. Investigation during the Korean War. Active in civic and fraternal activities, he was a charter member of the Willow Creek Country Club and a member of Buckwalter dies in Denver j. 1 5 B 1975 Burglars take S.L hotel ficpor program was to be repeated in the afternoon and evening. On Tuesday noon, the Utah Symphony will perform and hourly organ concerts will be presented through the day by Seth Rye. At 7 pm. a BYU jazz ensemble wJl entertain A fashion show will be presented Wednesday at 11 a m , 3 p m. and 7 pm. Other groups scheduled through the rest of the week include a western music group, souare dancers. Edelweiss, 22, 323-115- 5; visit our tic iiv Kf ' OGDEN |
