Deseret News | 1975-11-15 | Page 11

Federal chief out of jail on bail Ex-migr- ant By Wanda Lund Deseret News staff writer BOUNTIFUL Gilbert Ramirez was a free man again Friday after relatives posted a $7,50(is bond in Bountiful City Court. The former head of the Utah Migarid former director of the Davis County Community Action Program was jailed Thursday in lieu of S25.000 bond, after being charged with three counts of theft involving Davis CAI' funds. rant Council lie had previously been charged with theft of poverty program funds in both Davis and Salt Lake counties. Bountiful City Judge S. Mark Johnson refused to release Ramirez on his recognizance because of the number ot charges pendir,g against 'need review' Jones said Martin had filed the additional theft charges in violation of the agreement. and Martin explained the charges were filed because he learned Ramirez had not made full disclosure. as promised. Johnson said be would not rule on the matter of the plea bargaining, a decision he said would have to be made in Second District Court. As a witness at the hearing. Martin called Dave Clement, one of the auditors with Goldsberry and Associates who have examined Davis CAP records. Clement testified he was present while Ramirez deposition was taken. (luring uhich Ramirez promised full disclosure of facts. lii m. Tom Jones. Layton, attorney for Ramirez, told the judge he had received a telephone call from Clearfield Police Chief A. O. Archuleta, stating that Archuleta would be willing to guarantee Ramirez' appearance if he were released on his own recognizance. But Johnson said a bond was needed and reduced the amount to $7,500. Both Jones and Deputy Davis County Atty. Loren D. Martin explained that a plea bargaining arrangement had been made, They had agreed that one theft charge would be filed in Davis County against Ramirez if he made lull disclosure of facts in the case. More than $55,000 is missing from the Davis County CA P. Ramirez' sister and her husband. Delores and Gilbert Garcia. Layton. also testified as to the value of the property they were wiling to put as a bond for Ramirez release from jail. preliminary hearing date on the two felany charges and the Class A misdemeanor will be scheduled later. A Preliminary hearing for Ramirez on the first theft charge filed against him is scheduled for Friday in Bountiful City Court. Clair Don Crookston. also a former Davis County CAP director who has pleaded guilty to theft charges. will be sentenced Tuesday in Second District Court. the blame for violations on business proprietors, not juveniles who use the tobacco. Utah restaurant owner? were recently reminded by their legal counsel to execute the statute. Other groups of proprietors will probably follow suit. A second reason for nonenforcement of smoking laws is apathy. Salt Lake City Police Chief Dewey Piths says there just isnt enough manpower for the job of restaurant reconnaissance. "I don't have enough officers to go into every restaurant to see who's smoking." he said. "It's the responsibility of those who own the restaurants to see smoking ordinances are enforced. I am concerned about the smoking fac- tor, but I am more concerned about the criminal element and the crimes that are being com- A-- 3 enforcing the law. The memorandum quotes Utah Statute which relieves restaurant owners of the burden of enforcing statutes themselves. "The law does not impose any duty on the owner of a restaurant to either make a citizen's arrest or It) prevent any adult from smoking in his restaurant." the state- ment reads.' The advice is correct as far as it goes. In general, Utah restaurant owners are not requested to take any action against smokers in their buildings. However, restaurants and other public buildings within the Salt Lake City limits are under a set of rules. concludes as City Ordinance follows: "It shall be the duty and responsibility of the owner, manager, agent or person having control of such a building (public enclosure) to cause and bring about compliance with the provi!,14iIIS ol this section." Furthermore, the owmer of any public Salt Lake City establishment is required under City Ordito "conspicuously" nanc signs in his post building. mitted." Paul Warner, president of the Utah Restaurant Association and director of local "Big Boy" operations, said restaurant owners have failed to enforce the law for two reasons: "We haven't really been aware that it's against the law. and we don't think people are clear in their minds what constitutes a public place." "flowerer," he admitted, "I suppose the real reason we haven't done anything about the smoking laws is that we haven't received pressure." Warner defined "pressure" as law coming from two sources officers and the public. Warner said he has seen surveys which determined that 77 percent of Utahns favor the ordinances. but he implied disbelief that enforcement is what Utahns really want. "I'm satisfied that of the population of this state smokes," he said. "JB's has stores in 14 states, and we sell as many cigarettes here as we do Proprietors who do not comply with either ordinance are in iolation of Salt Lake City law. Other Utah cities may have similar statutes. Another area of ignorance concerns who may smoke. Owners of restaurants and other public facilities are allowed to designate smoking areas on their premises; if an establishment is posted with appropriate signs an entire building can be made a smoking area. However, juveniles are generally unaware that even these areas are I two-thir- not for them. Utah law says it is a mis- demeanor for the proprietor ot "any place of business" to allow anywhere." The president of the restaurant group said he has seen no preswho wish sure from law enforcement. Ile said he and other restaurant owners are willing to consider complaints, but "we have to follow a trend. That's why we're waiting to see what's use tobacco in his establishment. "Any place of business" as defined in this law includes pool rooms. dance halls, cabarets and lodging houses. as well as publicized areas such as restaurants and minors to g theaters. This law is likely to be enforced because the statute clearly puts required . of us." Some Salt Lake City restaurant owners and managers are of Michelino's Restaurant. 754 E. South Temple, was .probably the first Salt Lake area establishment to comply with Utah law by smoking and nondesignating smoking areas. According to Lee Espedahl, one of three Michelino's managers, there "hasn't been any negative response" to the restaurant's policy of seating patrons in either the smoking or the nonsmoking room, even though the majority of his customers smoke. However, he said business has "picked up a little" since Nlichelino's adopted the practice. Another local manager. Kay Waters of Bratten's at 1325 E. 21st South. has tried to enforce the law with less success. On two occasions, she had signs reading "We appreciate your trying not to smoke" posted in the waiting area. The signs were torn down. Mrs. Waters has gone a step farther, however. Ash trays have been removed from restaurant tables. The cigarette machines were taken out of the building. She said her efforts haven't met with any "guff." "Our hostesses are instructed to tell people they may smoke if they ask," she added. "We make no effort to inflict the law on people because 1 don't feel it is our position to enforce the law." Nevertheless, she continued, "it's amazing how people have cut down on their smoking." The manager said smoking, in her opinion, offends "the biggest part of our culture." For that reason, she said restaurants will have to make some effort to enforce the smoking ordinances if they wish to stay in business. While a handful of restaurant operators are experimenting with ways to comply with smoking ordinances and the remainder are e adopting Warner's attitude." two Utah groups are taking a vocal stance against smoking in public places. Clark Stohl, executive vice president of the American Cancer Society. Utah Division, said his "wait-and-se- against con- Stohl that only about of all male Utahns in the age group smoke, the Cancer Society official aims his comments at health problems cigarettes cause not only to the smoker but also to the person who doesn't smoke. For example. studies show smokers see approximately 22 percent less than particularly at night. Nevertheless. increased accidents affect smoker and alike. Other research indicates smoke vinced one-thir- d 35-6- 5 causes allergies in children, harms unborn children and is a severe health hazard to adult who breathe smoke fumes. "People think we're a bunch of bigots out here trying to push enforcement of the law," Stohl said recently. "That attitude is a little puzzling when you consider some of the most ardent fighters against cigarette smoke are LDS Church leaders have also asked the public not to think of the movement solely on the basis of affiliation or with the church. LDS President Spencer W. Kimball said although SO percent of all lung cancers occur in cigarette smokers, "this is only the beginning of the problem. g C. Zito Brent 1,:' Grippa Conti,C Married ..10111 Zito April 25,197S. Former Magna ..... ti eroplove Peke Manufacturing Co ' t; Hoinngsworth .,,,'. ., Mernbter 4. i.i.,-- . :; PAr, - ftNi St ,C,,.... .. Roman Catholic Church Survivor s hos. haswi sons. John J , Vincent James. s4- ,, ,1 Mar Rom. Membitc IDS 4 rnrrie grandchildren; Cth, The Distinguished Service Cross was awarded after Priest landed his airplane behind German lines in World War II and rescued his squadron commander, who had been shot down by ground fire "while we were shooting up a train." Priest landed, tossed his parachute and rubber raft out of the cockpit to make room and flew away with his commander. Priest was pilot for Chilean President Gonzales Vide la, with State Department permission. in 1947 and 1948 while he trained an airplane crew for the president. Four years later he was placed in charge of training aircraft instructors in the Republic of China. introducing them to "the first jets they had ever in 196S. was one of his first Priest's nickname, "Deacon," acquisitions in the Air Force. "I guess I've had it ever since I first put on my uniform," he said. Everybody seems to have a nickname in the Air Force, and someone took note of his last name and jokingly called Priest "Deacon." battle decorations have come almost as readily, all in the course of meritorious service and "living through it," he said. Priest has received the Dist'siguished Service Cross, the nation's second highest award; the Distinguished Flying Cross, with two supplementary oak leaf clusters for repeat presentations and the Air Force Medal, to which 1 9 clusters have been added.. seen." year as a student and a second as a teacher placed Priest in Melbourne, Australia, at the Royal One Australian Air Staff College in the late 1950s These missions were interspersed with assignments as a systems manager in testing and developing fighter planes and, eventually, in the Atlas and Minuteman Intercontinental Ballistic Missile programs. Priest is still in the missile business as an assistant program manager for developing, testing and manufacturing the A7D attack fighter for the Vought Systems Division of LTV Aerospace Corp. in s, 2141 1 4, ''' It ;;'. t 15,4 17, 3ounti- 1942, Louise band; sons, i: daughterS.1,...tRaymond, Joey services. Burial. Murray City Cemetery. Bessie J. Schen ler ospi I al cancer. h Oct. Bessie Jones Salt Lake of 19 16,' Utah. to Charles Richins and Anna ;;)..,t addles -- Jones. .4 "F. to Herman Schertler. June 20. ' )941. Salt Lake ' Temple. Retired . ' teacher, Davis , High School, IDS High School and 2 Jr. Coilege. South High School and San Francisco schools. Former member, Primers, Pflerai Board. Matron. Oakland Temple. Received master's degree. University of San Francisco. Member. Mortar Board Society. Chi Omega at U. of U.. Phi Kappa Phi. Survivors: husband; brother, sister, John F. Jones. Provo; Mrs. Katherine J. Richardson. Salt Lake CRY. Graveside services Wednesday I Cemetery. Pm, Salt Lake E.CitySouth Friends call 260 Temple p.m. and one hour before Tuesday services. Robert Howard Rogers Albert J. Sr Garrett of Coalville, Married Lawrence mar Nielsen Jonas Coyle G. Blake ley Robert Grant CLEARFIELD Blake ley, 78. Clearfield, died Nov. 13, 1975, in an Ogden hospital of complications following surgery. Born April 10. 1891, Ogden, to Matthew Shaw and Margaret A, .ore son Grant Blake ley. Married Jean Wilson Aug. 28. 1918, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Retired tool and die make', Hill AF B. Owned. operated Blake leY Nursery in Ogden, Ctearfield. Former emolove, Utah fdaho Central Railroad. Veteran WW I, Army. Active in LOS Church. Square dance caller. Former member Ogden and Clearfield Kiwanis clubs. Survivors: wite; sons, daughter, Robert W.; Alexandria, Va.; Ray W Pleasant View, Weber County; Grant VV:. Roy; Mrs, Verl (Betty) Thompson. 6 greatOgden; )8 grandchildren; qranckhildren; sister, Mrs. Margaret Wardle, Ogden. Funeral Monday It a.m., Lindlauist and Sons Colonial Chapel, Ogden. where friends can Sunday 13,1m, hour before service. Burial Ogden City Cemetery. Gloria Se Pk Pi 1 7z SE i I no". elk, " II of N .,.Ir.:. 7, LaWf FRANCISCO 43,t8 Miscellaneous Weather Data PRECIPITATION Since Nov. 1, 1975 0.30, above normal minus .26. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1975 2.21. AN. above normal Pius SUN Sunrise Sunday, 7:16 a.m. Sunset Sunday, 5.09 p.m. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Salt Lake City Friday, high 49; low 22; mean, 36; normal 39. A e 15. low for year ago: high 61; month; 75. high e low for month: 14. Temperatures for the period ending 5:30 a.m. Saturday: C ' 0 SO AIM Jihmon 441 t DALLAS It 0111" It5-145- 1 st li ''' MANI' II 3g)21 N 1 40.), 111. AILAWA E 's.')C NeWCOILSANS 32 , Andes, unerat services or Gmr.a will he held Mondavi tiw.nt, the Wasatch Second LDS VvardChaoel, tal )455 Emerson Ave FflendS rna, the Sunset Memorial Ga, lens Of,. tr, '006 South 17th East, Sand, Sunday, 2 to 4 El rn., and one no4r priOr to ier,neee at Me Church On Mends'', Interment, Sunset Gardens of the Valley Funeral directors, Berg Mernpcf41 centers. COYLE Graveside services 'tor Harold Lester Coyle wilt be held Mende. View Memorial 10 a m.. In the Valley rriVy Park, 4400 West 4100 Soont Erendt of e3V , 66 ca;I SunOai, Redwood Road. interment. Valley View Park Funerai dirett&S, Memorial McDougal Funeral Home Mass of tne Resurret MARTINEZ ton tor Sannagc (pro Martinet will be he'd moorlay at ie am. in the St. ROit ol Lima Camolic Cnurc., a., cnurch 3000 cI at0,1 et 3:!)-', sA101 ka) FPAN lam 1; SO - Layton. The Holy Rosary wiil be Sunday at a a re at me criurcri. Er;indi Linckau,st may cag 30 o hive Sunday. Kaysville Memorial Park Funeraiii, ec, tors, Lindavist's Kavsvilie Mortuary... ND I ) NE W VORK ,.., Allitt'l fr VIE, 0,11, e' N.. WI v. ".""i, TOP,1 ;looc X J',. . ' 1 E SOS ,.... X It , S EN,E, -.' CCKD ..c77 ssi LOWST TIMMATURIES 32 ' 1 MiNNEAPOI1S1 crr v I D 0:, ...,53 -- ' 4 4.! LOS AWee 291 29,77 '21, 44.4, ' A' ,AL 75 iw- s j 4' X Or S' SAW 29 29 ..4 1 k 0 tt ON AL witAIMfit SDvICI tOoCASI to 7Am 1ST N AT Cold with FORECAST ,LITAti scattered snow showers Monday, decreasing Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs 35 to 45 , lows 15 to 25. smOvittS I,ISNold N ftljv J POICCASI METTLER Fune,a1 services f Albert Jacob Mettler Sr 1411I be hie monday, It a.m., m the Larkin Mortuary. 260 East South Terriole. Friends may coat at the nlOrto.tarV Monday one hour Prior le services. Interment, Mount Olivet Conway ; Funeral directors, Larkin Mortuary SCOTT Funeral services for Emit cakes Potter Scott will be hetet entinclay in the Larkus Mortuary Chabot a East South Tafrinitit. Friends may call toe mortuary Sunday. 6 tO S &M.. Monday one tiOttr Drier to serv-- o interment WasatCh Lawn Mero'lit 4191 park Eurwrai directers. 2 43 66 34 36 52 86 24 72 67 39 53 63 57 4 r-- in FIVE-DA- 81 lAq'' Funerals finerrill 3$. Max. Min. Pret. Chicago Denver 6,5 33 4.5 30 Crand Junction 16 Honolulu 54 38 Las Vegas 57 37 Los Angeles 57 27 32 67 Miami 60 65 Moab Taylor '' Lee, Joyce. Mrs. Kelly (Gloria; SPriggs, all of Murray; five grandchildren. brother, sisters, Robert. Mrs. Hawley (Blanche) Burgess, both of Murray; Mrs. Max (Helen) Peterson. Granger; Mrs. Carol Baer, Sparks. Nev. Funeral Tuesday, 2 P.m. at 4760 S. State, where friends call Monday pAl. and Tuesday one hour before OAKLAND. Calif. Schettler, IS, formerly City. died Nov. 12, PM, in a Oakland - k.,A :,c - tut. Member, LDS Church. Survivors: hus- - Forecast for Saturday, Sunday Nov. SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Increasing clouds today, chance of rain or snow Sunday afternoon. Highs near 60, lows near en. UTAH Increasing clouds and winds today and Sunday. Chance of rain and snow Sunday afternoon. Highs 55 to 65, lows 25 to 35 east, 35 to 45 west. NEVADA Increasing clouds and gusty winds today chance of rain and snow Sunday. Highs 55 to 65, 25 35. lows to S.W. IDAHO Rain arid snow today and Sunday. Highs today in 50s. Sunday 35 to 45. Lows 15 to 25. S.E. IDAHO Cloudy today. snow tonight and Sunday. Highs today 45 to 55. Sunday 35 to 45. Lows 25 to Albuquerque Atlanta Ancheraae Boise Boston Butte Cedar City Cheyenne , Alt IVEY fighter aircraft and training Air Force missions all played a part in the career of R.W. "Deacon" Priest, Dallas, Tex. "And it has been a wonderful, good life, with many friends and many experiences," Priest said Priday in a Deseret News interview. Priest was in Salt Lake City to speak at an evening banquet of the Salt Lake chapter, Air Force Association, at Fort Douglas. Ile enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1940, served as a combat pilot in World War II and traveled the world on assignment until his retirement as a colonel tt.: daughtet Ann ... Jackson' WEATHER Jets, missiles, 14 ' , ,Suretst wtte, fl. li6tst,.., ,.. 10'3, Church , both Magna; A greatar- Richmond ried Vicki ern Dec. 27. Sait Lake Scott , Texan's A.F. career Fighter planes to missiles Richmond A. Funeral servwes for e r eet ALtm Richmond, 21. 617 S lith West wn0 died Nov. 13, 1075, 4S144 1 at home. wilt be E.. Monday I 0 ", 312 F 1st Soutr Born F M" 22, 1051 Lake i ( ity, to Edward k..4., A. and Joanne i MURRAY Velma Pearson Badovinatz. 51, 4938 Center St, died Nov. 14. 1975. in Salt Lake City hospital following surgerY , Born Jan. 27, 1924 Garfield, to Alton and Myrtle 1; Miller Pearson. .OW Married to Joseph E dVI a r d "' Badovinatz, Nov Born have United Transoortation timon and la0 Grande Veterans ladies auxiliaries Survivors husband; son, clauqnter, PARA W , Grand Junction, Col0 , Frances V Luby, Woodrechte, in.; 2 ontal.grandrhildren grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday noon. Stil E. 1st South. whore friends call Monday 7 $ ol.. halt hoer before service TLes day. Burial lv satch lawn Memorial Park MAGNA Rose Conti Zito. 67, 2058 5 90th West. Magna. died Nov. 14. 1975. sn a Salt ,,,trefihti Lake acea howl- ge. s '''.!... las of a heart CO) chtson tiarn May 14. 1908. Denver. To Vincent and Anna E,F,CA-- eke City; ParentS. brother, sister, . tatcbeet, (prime Banks, Barbara Sol-anrichildren; brothers, sisters, aria, all Salt Lake Ctst. grandoarer" ..21,k Pesky Conti, Chacles Coots. .Nick AAA, id West. An Pniliips, bon" bait Cents. Mrs. Fred (Florence) lake (IN 8 all Midvale. Mrs. Robert (Lena) F 'woos call at enortuare Sunday :-. auston. West JOrilfin; AA'S Angelina p itt MtiVitati betute set vnes. Bottgi, kalsoptsis, Riverton, Mut ray City Cemetery Funeral Mass Monday 10 a m Our Lady Of nurrles Catholic Chiirch, )840 S. 90th West, Magna Holy Rosary Marie F. Sundae 8 p m at the church where P tn. Ronal trends call Sunday Morrie WHIT-H- R, Calif. Redwood Memorial Estates i0SePhirlf! lebiger Jackson, fla, Whit, lor. died Nov, 12, 191S, in a Whittler .1. .Wpt;;;. Ruth C. Nix hospital of a heart attack ",it OREM - Ruth Maroaret Carlson, Born March 31. Nix, 54. Otetn, died Nov. la, 191S, at !SHY, Austria. to ti ... home ot canter, Frank and Amelia : 1!'s:. Born Oct. 12. Yanisch I iebiger. 4 , t'eJel,ki 1921, Midvale, to Came to America ' Carl Gustave and 1H95 Married il,-: Emma Anderson Oliver Charles ' Carlson. Married MaY 25. k -Jackson ,,y,plt,,ikc aq: 1913R. Kenneth J. Nix lyingston. Lake City. 29, Salt Mont 1942, to Moved Funeral Monday, prn , Fairview Aug. kA,, Lake City; later -', Salt Lake City North Ward Chapel. Friends can soiemnied 19113, ::: , Sait Resident at Sunday pm. at Jacobs Mortuary Lake LOS Host:a. ' ,witi, ...datso '' ....L.:01 Ogden for 30 and Monday at the chapel two hours tai. maybefore Years 7: kt,,,,,,, betore services. Burial, Fairview City nurse Registered Worked at Mg to Whittier. Member LOS ChaecR, Cemetery. Holy Cross Hosol- Member Friendly Club, Ogden, .al'ick tat, LDS Hospital, ,!, Mooseheart Utah Valley Nos. Survivors, son. daughters, Ettenitar. twat, Payson Hos- San Mateo. Calif ; I Collins.'4411, Emily N. oitel. Former di. lake City; Mrs R. E (GeneveiVeit.,t rector of nursing, Central Utah ConvaArchibald. Whittier, Calitti..1 CENTERVILLE Emily Noes Center. Extensive lescent volunteer grandchildren; 7 Potter Scott 94, of VI? N Main, died work for Red Cross in Oklahoma, Funeral Tuesday I p.m.,. 260, Nov. 14, 1975, in a F ranee, Morocco. Utah. Tatiph, South Temple, Salt Lake City., Davis County hos.,.: 4' 1,.. care Counmother f 'lends call hour betore service. classes. Utah i,:' baby i p tal of heart ty. Active in IDS Church. Member Salt Lake City Cemetery. failure. ..e.,i:, square dance clubs including Scheril. wi Born Aug. Ie.., flan Squares. Former 1st vice presi1881, Charleston, 1,,,..:9: --American dent. D. Legion Auxiliary. Wasatch County, ,i,... .5,....,,,, , Survivors: husband; sons, Kenneth to George W. and Louise Dickson C., Bellevue, Neh : Bryan J., Ho, BotiN riFuL R osina Heney S. 3474 100 50, Mrs. East, Bountitul, Pdtiphter, Jeffry (Su:a, Taylor, Nokes. Married to ...,k.,1 nel Fisher. Salt Lake City; 9 died Nov la. 1975. Wailace Edwin ', grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ray a t home of ::,:.:'..0.7,,t-s-7,-,:,:,.,. Potter, Sept. 21, (Etna) Ashcratt. Trernonton, Box cancer. 1897, Charleston. :.,,.4,4''',ig! in,i'vi,9,i,i Eider 19, Mrs. Merlin Born Jan NrkA7. County, (Utahna) Later solemnized eits' 1925, Timothy, Salt Lake City. Darlington. in Salt Lake Tern- '.., I Funeral Monday 11 a.m., Sharon Ida)o. to William 4,44: Pte. He died 1973. LDS Stake Center. OrPM. Friends call Stuart and Nadine '...,. ,., Married to Clade si':xii, P m., Sunday Berg Mortuary, McAffee Dickson. if L ee Scott 1931, k F at Dr. center the stake Married Provo, Monday 1954. Nov. He died Shelly, Idaho. ,,,I i . ,.. Active member ins Church. Taught betore services. Burial Sandy City Willisa. Taylor Sent 19411, Salt Cemetery. st, telinion class its Sail Lake 519 Ward. TemLDS .:477::::. Lake Survivors, sons, William B , Oar. in Served ple. of Salt Lake City; ence, Melvin W. all A. , .. Primary oresiden. Harold W.. Aryle, Centerville; cy, Rose Park 65 great. Granger; 36 grandchildren; Howard Archie Rogers, 68, of 1960 Ward; Relief Socieseveral grandchildren; Sycamore Lane, died Nov. 14, 197, in ty president, Val s a Salt Lake City hospital of cancer. Verda Ward; Stake Funeral Monday 2 p.m., 260 E. South Born july 8, V907, St. Francis, ken., Relief Society pro- t Temple where friends call Sunday to Charles E. and Blanche Mc Kinzie. South Davis and Val Varela Stakes. 9.m. and Monday one hour before Married Lillie Markussen, Sept. 14, ident of 1947, 'torsi Utah, Graduate University services. Burial, Wasatch Lawns )941, Wickeriburg, Ariz. She died Aug. Eng President Woods Cross PTA. Memorial Park IWO. Former owner of Finder's 23, Survivors: husband; sOns, daughRealty, Los Angeles. Sold real estate ters, Frank W., Dickson G.. Lisa.. insurance. Member, Masonic Lodge, Leslie, Alan D., all Bountiful; Gregory Member, American Legion and DirS , Alberta, Canada; Mrs. F. CTaig E. Blue aabled Americans. Served in WW II. Salt Lake City; Survivors: aunt, Mrs. Minnie Terry, (Laurie) Brewster, WASHINGTON TERRACE. Weber Parents. Pocatello, Idaho; 2 grandchil., Riverside, Calif.; uncle, Clarence A. Elias Garrett 47, dren. County Blue, Mc K inzie, Orland, Calif. MCHICLIV i P.M, Val Arda Washington Terrace, died Nov. )4, Graveside services Monday tO a.m. lthFuneral LDS Ward Chapel. 3350 $!..100 1975, in an Ogden hospital of a heart Salt Lake Friends Cemetery. City F rionos call Bountitul attack. Bountiful. East, 7 S. 2300 east Sunday 8 p.m, and Born Aug.10, 1928, Harrington, Kan., 329 Union Mortuary Sunday 7.9 pm., at to Frank W. and Minnie Tessman Monday before services. ward chapel Monday li '30 a Blue. Married JoAnne Rallison Feb. P M. Burial Bountitul Memorial Park. 12, 1954. Ogden. Former employe Mettler Ogden Post Office; Division of Family M. Marino, Services. Graduate Weber State Cot Funeral ser. vices for Albert Jacob lege, 1960; Utah State University, 1962. Mettler Sr.. 98, 4200 Highland Dr.. who - Lawrence Michael LAYTON Member LDS Church. Veteran Korean died Nov. 12, 197S, in a Salt Lake Marino, 45, Layton, died Nov. 14.197S. War, Army. hospital after a short iiinknS, will be of cancer at the Hill Air Force Base Survivors- wife; son. Brian; daugh11 am., 260 E. South temple. Hosoital. ters. Mrs. David (Dianne) Nutt, Sha- Monday Born Aug. 12. 1877, Knoxville Tenn.. Born July 78. 1930. Bronx, N Y.. to ron Blue. all Washington Terrace, M and Mary Mayone to Mr. and Mrs. Fritr Mettler. Married Lawrence mother, Denver; half Roberta Brown. She died Feb. la, 1945. Marino. Married Sofie Dolly Forester grandchild; brother, half sister, Elwood Weiss. Married Mignonette Hail Henberg Dec. 70, 1954, Rarnstein, Germany. Mrs. Richard (Wanda) Carlton. botn Retired Air Force senior 3945, Las Vegas. Nev. She died Jan. 19, Denver. 1974. sergeant; retired 192 Veteleo Funeral Monday I 9 M , Lintiouist son, Albert J. Jr., Part0 Korean and Vietnam wars. Layton Survivors: and Sons Colonial Chapel. where Fano, American Samoa; stepson, Art resident to, oast eight years. Member friends call Sunday 8 pm hour St. Rose ot Lima Catholic Church. Calif before service. Burial Washington Hellberg, Santa Barbara. Survivors: wife; son, daughter, brother. sister, Harry, Mrs. Edyth Memorial Park with Heights military Tindell. both Knoxville, Tenn. Michael Lawrence, Patricia Gabrielhonors. Friends call hour before serviCe la, both Layton; brother, Dam', Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Family Middletown, N.Y. Funeral Mass Tuesday 10 a.m., St. suggests contributions to the Moose V. Rose of Lima Catholic Ch Urt,41, Haven Lodge. Layton. Holy Rosary Sunday 8 0,90, Jonas HYRUM, Cache County indquist Clearfield Mortuary, OW Verner Nielsen, 90, Hyrum, died Nov. Harold L. meet Fort Douglas Cemetery, 'tall 12, 1975, in a Logan hospital after a take City. Familv suggests contribushort illness. Harold Lester Coyle, 54. 1340 S. 700 to St. Rose ot Lima Catholic Born Sept. 9, 1885, Hyrum, to Jonas West, died Nov. 14. 1975. at home of tions Church. Ira and Augusta Swenson Nielsen. cancer. 2, Baer 1914, Luella Marred Sept. Born Feb. 5, 1921, Oundes, Ohio, to M. Alvey Logan LDS Temple. Retired John Wilbur and Dade Mae Beckley salesman, Logan Cache Knitting Mills Coyle. Married Pauia Valencia, Aug, arid Baron Woolen Mills. Carpenter. Gloria Merrill Alvey. SS, of Phoenit. 25, 1949, Las Vegas, Nev. Employe, Former Hyrum City councilman. Portland Cement Co. Member, United Art2., died Nov. 13, 1975, at home "of Helped organize senior citizens prog- Cement Mines and Gypsum Workers. na,ural causes. ram in Cache Valley. Active in LDS local 139. Member, Catholic Church. Born July 2a, 1920. Arlinoton, Church. A. and Madeline Hall to Fredrick Served as vice president, water mas Survivors- wife; sons, daughters, V. IC.. and chairman of Tabiona and Mnrricd tO Rodney P. Atteev. Keith, Preston, Idaho, Doyle B., Duchesne water Association. New Bedford. aker.s.. IS. 1947, July Holladay; Claire A., Ogden, Mrs. Homemaker. Fortner member,t4 1;L Survivors: wife. sons. daughters, Faye N. Anderson, Murray; Mrs. O. Herold Jr. "Bull", West Jordan; Jim. Navy. chief yeoman. Boyd (Fauna) Archibald, Coeur Sandy; Mrs. WO 'aim (Percille) Post, Survive 7s- husband, son, daigitiOtr, d'Alene, Idaho, 24 di andchildren, 22 Pam. both of Salt Lake City, five Rodney P. Jr., Texas; Mrs: An greatgrandchildren, brothers. cis. foandchildren, brother. sister, Ralph Williams. Colo.; Mrs. Linda Clir4s, tors, Floyd C., Gordon, both Hyrum; Mrs. Everett (Ruth) Williams, Mrs. Patric-4'4Lake Salt ever, City; Mrs. Pearl Bailey, San Francisco; brothe LeRoy (Beatrice) May, Mrs. Millard Phoenix one grandchild; Mrs. Edward (Fern) Jones, Pocatello, (Etta Fae Corean. ad of Chillicothe, sister. Fredrick A., New Vermin Idaho. Gordon W., Ne4.6 Massachusetts. Ohio. Funeral Saturday p.m., Hyrum 1st Mrs. Lillian 10 Hampshire, Graveside services Monday, 4 LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call a.m.. Valley View Memorial Park. Massachusetts. , Thompson Funeral Home, Hyrum, 4400 W. 4100 South. Friends call Funeral Monday. p m.. Wasatch m.a Friday 9.m., Saturday 11;30 at 4330 5. Redwood 7nd Ward chapel: 1455 Emerson Ave Sunday pm )2- A pm., at the mortuary. Burial Pd. Burial, Valley View Memorial Friends call Sunday p.m., at .Sijos.et Hyrum City Cemetery. Gardens of the Valley. 1006 S:471561 East, Sandy. and one hour batileA services at the chaoel. Buriah S4:4161 1 Memorial Gardens. Velma P. Badovinatz cam- smoking is the Utah Lung Association, directed by Frank Brough. Although Brough's group is oriented more toward education of smokers and potential smokers, he expressed support for antismoking laws, adding that laws will be enforced "only if it's the will of the people to have them studies Rose ; LYa 7 tr smoking from doctors' waiting rooms. Utah's I4.090 physicians "haven't been as effective as they could be" in the smoking crusade, and the Cancer Society is trying to change the situation. The Cancer Society is also asking restaurant executives to ban smoking. Hundreds of large. -glossy signs saying. Please do not smoke in this public place its Utah law," have been printed. Stohl is giving posters to citizens on request. hoping they'll use their leverage as consumers to see that the signs are placed. enforced." Because A Funeral Monday, men. Gunnison Stake Center Friends call at Warren R Jensen Funeral Homo. S1110419 4 P 0). Anil Monday at the stake center one bow- before servu es But ial. Mait. City Cemetery OBITUARIES paign to eliminate group LI I into jobs for all second ' It!3. Farmer end p stockman. F ayet te Canal Co. sec retar Y. Survivors sorts. daughters, Rev M Gunnison; Hart I- .- Lemon Grove. Calof : Kenneth C. and Murray L.. both of Kearns; Frank L. and Richard A,. both of West Jordan; Mrs. Wayne (Virginia) Nay. Centel teld, Sennett County; Mrs, Joseph (Lillie) We've, Mrs Ralph B (Ruth' Hansen, both ni Salt - ake City: brother. Dell, Neon, sister. Mrs. J. r Audrey) Jones, Roseville. Call ; 3S grandcholdren; 22 ,, Shrine , methods of financing them," he A '' tir r Jerusalem, Daughters of the Nile. Edna. James. all Salt Lake CITY; StepdaUghterc, stepsons. Mrs. Dennis Marline) Mitchell. Bountitut; Mrs. Christopher tlindal Martinez, Betty Lou Rice, Robert Rice, Ralpri Rice, all Salt Lake City; 6 grandchildren; brotner, Russell. Pueblo, Colo. Funeral Monday II a.m. 36 E. 7th South, where kiends call Sunday m . Our before service Monday. p Burial Salt Lake City Cerimterv - urged. The management T , r,S ChaCiter,Of i Whole daughters. t' t City son, Lorrain, 11, Noting that there are "no shortages of work done," the educator said meaningful work could be found for every American seeking work. They could work in renewing cities, in public transportation systems, and in reclaiming land. air and water from pollution. organization has launched a pie. Nov. 26. 11113:........0", Sbe died Oct. .atet' S' WV ' Survivors. vine, ing the youth in the back. Alice J. Stewart Mrs. Gallegos claimed in F A HZ VIEW, Saneete the suit that Lives' was Ante Jones Stewart, 6. of County Fairview. 191S, 14, Noy. .......,v,z...,.., grossly negligent in making died hoszn;0.77,....n.,'?',U.,,, in a the nrrPst. nnd rnnspd hpr to! a Murray ' c,:tritvr. ''',4)"...1Horn June 3. '41A:' son serious and permanent ,., 1908. Provo. to Ai r.....g It4 injury. bert Stephen and , Sarah Elizabeth - ,:il The suit asked for $25.000 F etcher Jones , ,' actual damages and $100,000 Married to C. Van Noy Sfewart.'. June 7. 1939, in the punitive damages. Salt lake Temple shootclaimed the He died No Livesy 944 14.... 196S Member. ocwas accidental, and ing Re LDS Church curred when he was making tired school a legitimate arrest in good teacher, Taught , Ilk i 17 years, Fair-faith. view Elementary School. Served as president, Milburn Ward Relief Soca, In addition to Livesy, the ty. stake YWMIA president. Member, suit named as defendants Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors: son, daughters, Gaylan former Police Chief J. Earl V., Murray; Mrs. Rodney J. (Koleen) Peterson, Milburn. Sanpete Countv; Jones, current Chief Dewey Mrs. Vernon (Sandra) Swasey. Mt. Finis and an unnamed Mo ; Patricia Stewart, Vernon, Calif.: 10 grandchildren; responsible for training Hawthorne, brother. Fletcher A., Los Angeles, Livesy. Calif.; sister. Lyla J. Coombs, Salt to be trying to start that trend. Snelgrove's Ice Cream Stores, for instance, has banned smoking for years because "the boss wanted to create an atmosphere for the hole family." r:.. 1ft l narcotics charge when Livesy's gun discharged, strik- divorce rate would be substantially reduced with such a policy. He said divorce is most prone to occur in low income groups. More and "meaningful" jobs for such individuals would "restore a sense of dignity and accomplishment to the men and women who are starved in more and than one way from underemployment inadequate incomes," he said. - ''i I, Ir. fir i Of t ,o4 In "dreaming" about the possible benefits now and by the year 2000. Williams said the with intelligent Martin Lottfrop Gunnison. died 9409 94, Neon trt"72,70,77.,. 19S, ttl nursing home ot 4...-- ."I.T,'..;.'l,.. causes InCiclent toi'ltj-- ., 1' age '.4. Born June 19,V ..........t., 1892. et Freedom. jr Sannete County,rtg r... ; .;k "I ,o vasco Hart and x.,..'- '1 r Mora Drape ::s,i". Taylor. '4..t '. .1,' !pus nnTem the .:.....,, 13. I I. I GUNNISON Tr-di- In his address, entitled, "Bicentennial PreThe Revolution is Now in our sentation: Hands." Williams said the nation and Utah could "capitalize" on a full employment policy. "Let us translate these tasks enies federal court jury deliberated less than an hour before determining that a narcotics officer who shot an unarmed teen-agsuspect in the back had not violated the youth's civil rights The jury returned a of "no cause of action" Friday in a $127000 civil suit against Officer John K. Livesy. The suit was killed by Pauline Gallegos, whose son Daniel D. Gallegos was shot during a narcotics arrest in March, 1971 110 The youth, as then 16. wai being arrested on a Ile s,id working at home in family rearing and preservation, is "one of the most important roles society could ask" of the welfare mother. Pauline Prances VrolNett., 10, I. 435 Grans Sketch. died Nov. 13. 197S. in a Salt Lake Ramona Arc,. Med Nov. 14, letS, at home atter a Nor? hospital after a l illness. ,ovia. ,:44,.1,..:11,;, Born July ,26, earn DK 31, .. - :,,r-t-, David Cdy, '....,. 4 Pueblo, 1913, , 1 ,, , ..1: ....i,i,404.1V: Corn . to Mimes H. Neb , to John and ...;. ":',, ,Pokl: Frances Malty . and Nettie Simpler aing Werth& Marrted Welch. Married. 1,.., , Walter F Wobn--k Lit 1 divorced Married ::::... A A Doris Clark Sept. July 26, it& Sad a 1463, Sett lake iel Lake ,,, Member Order 04 ,, 1 ,,,i City Emplove .. ., Corn.:.. Northwest Eastern Star, ,A ;, A i Radiant Chapter munitv Action No 12. Ladies Program Came Orientai Shrine, to Litan 19a0 4 srt A Williams, University of Utah political science professor, said there is a great need for the public to revise its thinking about welfare and jobs in welfare. , James Fredrick L Taylor Martin damages Pressuring welfare mothers irto the job market when they are involved in child rearing and other necessary works at home is one of tbe "cruelest insults that could be paid to anyone." So said Dr. J. D. Williams. concluding principal speaker at closing sessions of the Utah State Conference on Social Welfare, Friday. Pauline, F. Wobick Welch F. A 11 1975 1.5, St.. Tatter. battle a paradox Anti-smoki- ng Continued from I James OBITUARIES iurt Welfare ideas NEWS, WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER DESERET 49 New York Ogden Phoenix Pocatello Portland Provo Reno Rock Springs St George 42 53 81 55 ot 58 71 So ta 34 28 47 26 47 24 37 24 30 St Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle .56 Sheridan Spokane Wash.. D.C. W. Yellowstone 46 49 34 29 66 55 45 59 73 51 13 45 49 36 13 3s tuar v. Funeral Men ",,e'lln" Cm: .40 I Lbeou'erdesla MC:n(110,44v I 6'ws'"W' Churcrbiltill South 1000 West. Meut, wiwet 0401 PM Rosary will be rectsd StIndaV Interment. Redwrxe Memoriel EUneral Funereldirectors,!Wel .pt ,t k t 4,4,4 -- ,..".6",.o.t.,,,e411114"0!--1' Alk?4,M44,01, o ft iAN 4,114t1C,ACIA,!WP, P,,,,44,1;