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Ideas galore plus prizes Imagine getting scores of ideas for meals Of gift suggestions not to mention food and hobby samples and then walking off with a valuable sewing machine? Someone attending the Deseret News Food & Hobby Show this month in the Salt Palace will have the machine, just one of four valuable prizes that will be awarded during the four-da- y event. The show runs Oct. 27 through 30; it is tree, and tickets are not required. a Sweet Sixteen model by The sewing machine is presented through the courtesy of the White taste-tempti- 01 World of Sew. This new model can sew on stretch materials and with one, two or three needles at a time. To be awarth,d with a cabinet, the machine can do reinforced seams, blind hems, ruffles and pleats. Everyone attending the show will be presented a slip for his or her name and address. The slips will be used for a drawing each evening for a major prize, and the winner does not have to be present. Other prizes for the show include an Amana Touchmatic Radarange from Oscar E. Chytraus Co. ; a Litton Minutemaster microwave oven from Iluish Distributing Co., and a Tappan microwave oven through the courtesy of Tappan Co. One or more smaller prizes will be awarded following each of the 45 demonstrations during the four days. zig-za- d ew VITAL STATISTICS Y. geologist I debunks lake tales PROVO Stories about how clean and clear Lake uzcd ts bc. man came alang and polluted it may be fish tales nothing more. According to a Brigham Young University profssor, Utah Lake was probably never the clear, blue lake that some say the pioneers discovered when they entered the valley. Dr. Willis H. Brimhall. professor of geology who has spent five years studying the sediments of the I.2ke, said he expects to get some flack from the public over his findings. "I'm not saying the lake is without pollution from humans," he said. "I'm just saying the natural history recorded in the sediments of the lake does not I support the idea that the lake as a whole has ever t been a clear, blue, sparkling lake." He said the evidence for such a statement is that .isediments currently formed on the lake floor are 'little different from those which were laid down in the centuries. If the lake were substantially last from what it is now, the sediments should c Iso show differences in characteristics. A second line of evidence, according to Dr. 1rimin.-11- , is the geological setting and history of the ke. The imposing geological conditions, which 4rge1y control the quality of the water. have oerated within narrow limits throughout the history the lake. The cause for the pollution, Dr. Brimhall said, is n4ure itself. Nature, through geological processes, ini produced much ot the degradation ot Utah Lake. -The shallowness of the lake is the major factor I:I.-- , i I 4.- b-t- II 1 I in the degradation of the waters of the lake," he said, -hot the waters of the lake adjoining the communities on its eastern shores are also degraded by the activities of man. Throughout most of the lake, however, natural processes are in control." The average revel of the lake is eight to nine feet, with the maximum depth 18 feet. For most of the lake floor, however, the depth is about 12 feet. Violent storms whip the lake. particularly in the winter, spring and summer. Giant waves crash across the surface. These waves, sometimes five to six feet high. almost touch the bottom of the lake floor. As the waves rip across the lake, they stir up and agitate the sediments. "There were times." he said, "when the lake was higher and naturally cleaner, but in terms of a high quality water resource, it's.not likely that Utah Lake was ever that." The lake, throughout its history, has been geologically old because of its shallowness, he said. "Actually. the lake itself was borne out of the death throes of Lake Bonneville. Lake Bonneville was ddep enough to have been a clear blue lake. but Utah Lake never was," he said. In terms of years, Utah Lake is a young lake only 10,000 years old. But its physical characteristics, which are mostly of geological origin, indicate it's an. old lake, he said. "The character of an old lake is to be dirty, always dirty," he said. It is turbid and cloudy because the sediment is stirred up. It carries a large amount of mineral matter. Bureau's job is to sell Salt Lake t I A ;,'r; 1 Local births Cottorwrood Hospital BAILOR. Mr. and Mrs. Re.nald D.. 2004 Wyoming St., girlBAVE, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M., 2742 S. 20th East, girl. HALL. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 151 N. State. boy. HEALY, Mr. and Mrs. James K., 2349 E. 290) South, boy. ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Warren S., 4212 Bennion Rd., boy. MINSBURY, Mr. and Mrs. Grant E., 1915 N. 2450 West, girl. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D., 8685 S. 1300 West, W. Jdn., girl. SYME, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce E., RoyMwood Dr.. Irsol., boy. THOMAS, Dr. and Mrs. D. Ray, 2616 Stanford La., girl. WALKER. Mr. and Mrs. C. Guy, 367 J St. boy. EOBERT, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne S., a61 Hollyhock Ave., Sandy, boy. ALLEN, Mr. and Mrs. James R.. 813 Vine St., Murray. girt. BICKHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. 448510 W. 5650 South, Kms,, twin boys. CASSIDY, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, S. 9th East, boy. CUNDICK, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jr., 27. E toY. OLSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Milton B., 6659 S. Dixie Dr.. toy, PETERSON, Mr. and Mrs. David A., 380 Logan Ave., girl. WALKER. Mr. and Mrs. Larry R., 2924 Hazelnut Cir., girl. WALSH. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R., 68 N. 600 West, boy. Holy Cross ticepttal NEWTON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, MOO Pierce, boy. MALIGHAN, Mr. 133 and Mrs. Merrill, Robicious Rd.. Sandy. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary, ELLISON, 3487 W. Bristol Way. Gar., boo. CALLAHAN, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton II, 4363 Diana Way, girl. PETERSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Steve J., 723 W. Genesee Ave girl. 2428 Cross Hospital DENNY, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. 5240 Holy . Contaued from , Blaine A. Griffin Marriage licenses Salt Lake County I B-- I Comr4ssion. F example. Hansen said. the bureau spent $2,000 It liquor during 1974. The former auditor said he n't tell if that expenditure was proper. Bo4 the former and present management of the bureau lefend the liquor purchases, saying liquor is ,ii iiitegW part of doLag busirams. Anoter criticism in the audit involved the bureaus use of the room tax revenues to pay for inembersbp dues and luncheon fees for its employes who belotg to private social and professional organizatitis. "It is ke opinion of this office the membership dues and even,es of belonging to private clubs is a personal exlenditure which should not be financed through put funds," the audit said. McDaniA disagrees, saying many leads for conventions kid tourism ventures have been pro(tuced from buseau employes joining the clubs. The basicpremise for attracting a convention is the finding oi a local member of a national association and encouraging that person to go after the convention,' MeDaniels said. "We start at the local level, and teat is where the membership in the clubs pays off." On a similar issue, the audit asked why the bureau was doing its promotional entertaining in private restaurants and athletic clubs. Tile audit said, 'It is the upitik,a csr ra;s office that promotional entertaining could just N well take place in the same ptfillie places to Nvilich those entertained and those they represent will have ready access should they decide to) bring their conventions to Salt Lake City." MeDaniels said this criticiiim was levied because eat as much N SO the previous management in private clubs. T'Aey time of its entertaining percent are now used sparingly, filcDanielh said. Also, a portion of the audit was devoted to the former questions about expenditures incurred by Backman. William director, Hansen said he left the "Backman problem" up to Commissioner Pete Kutulas, who obtained the director's resignation. Mc Daniels said the majority of the issues outlined in the audit have since been resolved, and discussions on the rernainig issues are continuing. In the meantime the bureau has been able to upgrade its promotional efforts. Those efforts include anything from elaborate presentations in key areas, to the wining' and dining of prosp ive buyers to the distribution of i0,000 turkey featnt.., to conventioneers. Mc Daniels said the bureau concentrates its approach on advertising and personal contacts, but it also uses giveaways, which have included beach towels, cigarette lighters and other small gifts. "We're very, very careful," he said. "We don't get carried away with giveaways, we use them to keep Salt Lake City in front of them, in their minds." Mc Daniels said Salt Lake City's strong efforts in the competitive convention market are showing increasing signs of success. He admits the city is not it is moving yet one of the top 20 convention cities, in that direction. One of the limiting factors to future growth is the lack of additional convention facilities and hotel and motel rooms. ''We were not even in the competition until the Salt Palace was completed," Mc Daniels said. "The Hotel Utah was the only facility we had before then." But Salt Lake City now has more hotel rooms, more are being built, the Salt Palace is expanding and the city is finding it can lure the big organizations. Mc Daniels estimates Salt Lake City could handle conventions with as many as 14,000 delegates, but would have to use some of the facilities in Park City and Alta to accommodate a group of that size. The size limitation hurts, when most of the large national and international conventions now invoni,e more than 14,000 delegates. Salt Lake City also has the problem of competing against nearby cities like Las Vegas and Denver. What does the bureau say to get people to come to Salt Lake? "We tell them this is a family convention center, svb have beautiful scenery, its cheaper and we have elient, facilities." Me Daniels said. multi-4110i- St , girt Mr. and Mrs. SLOTHOWER. Peter, 3091)S. 2703 East, girl. EDWARDS. Mr. and Mrs. John S., 4944 S. 1021 East, boy. CRUMP, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, lassos. 1700 West, Ryrtn., girl. GROOS, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, 60 Leland Ave., girt BILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Ned, 8539 S. 10th East, Sandy, boy. NOWICK. Mr. and Mrs Steve, 5510 S. 4120 West, Krns.. girt KING, Mr. and Mrs. James, 125! E. 3800 South, girl. Mr. and Mrs. DOUGHERTY, Dean. t27 Red Mania Rd., girl. Lakayiew 15 Mill SAULK. Mr. and Mrs. Rd., Lyht, girl. BOYCE, Mr. and Mrs. Rick, 220E. 1100 North. toy. PORTER, Mr. and Mn. Elwood, 133C St., twin girls SCHWENDIMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Wtit S. 330 West, girl HODGES, Mr. and Mrs. Elias, 1874 W. Northatar, boy. ABERCROMPIE, Mr. and Mrs Charles, 51 N. 1300 East, Born., boy. ELLIS, Mr. and MRs. Donald, 365 W. 14511 North, BrItti., boy. delI, 433 E. Stonehedge Dr., girl. HERMANSEN, M. anti Mrs. Danny A., 109 E. 6790 South, girl. TOWNSEND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E., Grantsvilie, girl. MASCHFRINO. Mr. and Mrt. Mike R., 146 E. Whitlock Ave., girl. MCKINLAY. Mr. and Mrs. Steve, Soda Springs, Ida., girl. STREIT, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E., Park City, girl. LANTAHA, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 724 Wilson Ave., girl. RICHMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 376 5th Ave., girl. KERSHAW, Mr. and Kevin S., 1417 Spring La., girl. JORDAN, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 6070 S. 2180 East, Holladav, girl. aussELL Mr. and Ws. Dad 1520 Redondo, girl. ELWOOD, Mr. and Mrs. Len H-- , 115 E. 5460 South. Murray, girl. Valley West Knotted THACH, Mr. and Mrs. B ao Nguyen, 345S. 3775 West, Ger.. boy. SPEIRS, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lynn, 2514 W. 20th South. W. Jdn.. girl BRADLEY. Mr: and Mrs. Rex H., Et E. 61h Are girl. MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J., 315 W. 4650 South, Gar., girl. John ': 401e iint. A., la, Titykirs- SNEED-BUSHJohn D., 23; Jayne, ie, both Wheat Ridge, Coto, V Edward J., 26, West Jottlani Jean C., 23, , Murray City. $ue.:.c.'. ynlaOrtober, Chicano, ill. Gracivate, University et : ALLRED, Le Verne Western, 79, Deseret (Millerd County), Oct. 17. 1976. COOPER, Edna Blanche, 76, Oct. 15, 1976. Hazel FREDRICKSEN, Alice Goodfellow. 76. East, Oct. 16, 1976. FURNESS. BeatriCe L. Davies, 76. 916 2nd Ave., Oct. 16. 1916. GRIFFIN, Blaine Aibert, 41, doo Alla Canyon Or., iancr,. Oct. Novell, 16, 1976. KERSHAW. Jams. Arthur, 79. South, Oct. 14, 19)6, MUMPHERY. Kimneth J. Jr.. son Of Kenneth and Suzanne Gray Murnottery, 427 Sean Ave.. Oct. 16, 1976. NAISBITT. Alan Frank, 51, 2580 Glen Oaks Dr., Oct. 16, 19,6. OLSEN, Earl A., 62. 363 N. 21)0 240 E. 700 West, Oct. 15. 1976. ROUNDY, (Oven, 52, Boulder (Garfield County), Oct. 16, 1976. SIPES, Joranw Brent, lelay-ol- d son o Arthur and Corms Abney Smes, 4241 Blue Jay Dr., Granger, Oct 17, 1976, STERNER. Darnel J , 63, Spr City (Sonnet County), Oct 17. 1916. PIERCE. Men Coe Shepherd, IN, Spanish Fork, Oct. le 1976 FILLMORE, John Ophello, 93, Richfield, Oct. 17, 1976. P. what University BROWN, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. 3685 S. I3th East, girl. MANZANARES. Mr. and Mrs. Benny, 9077 S. 3100 West, girl. SHAW. Mr. and Mrs. Steven P., 3178 Menlo Way, girl. LDS Hosoital GREENBERG, Mr. and Mrs. Ed., 1069 E. 7700 South, Mdvt, boy. TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. William V., 1209 S. 7th East, boy. WENDELL, Mr. and Mn. Leonard, Arneritan Fork, boy. CORPISIAL Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam B., 1562 W. fMrtz Cir., W. Jon.. boy. SWINK, r.... KO Mrs. Ferral J., 8491 S. 1430 East, bet. OLSON, Mr. and Mrs. D. Christ. oPher, 1231 Noyfor Ct., boy. M4M,. m,.1 Yarrow Cir., BMW, boy. SEVY, Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Jr., 4163 Highland Dr., boy. ERICKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A., IS E. 1500 South, bov. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Brent, 125K. S. State. Dor., boy. FERGUSON, Mr. and Mrs. Marc. 411 Blaine Ave., toy. PIERCE, Mr. and Mrs. 1nijs W 4261 S. 00 West, Htr., boy. DUN RANT, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1864 14ollywood. aoy. A., JESSOP, Mr. end Mrs, Morris Y., Pinesciale. Mont., boy. COWLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Jowl F Jr 2211s Countryclub Dr 111r1 IYILLSON, Mr. and 11,1. Do od S Minn, bot. JONES, Mr. aod Mrs. Duncan, 4,4 S. 4103 West, but. ZLIFELT, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 3617 S. ill) E. ast. girl.Mr. end Ws. Wen. MWMILTOR, Kershaw James Arthur Kershaw, 19, 240 E. 190 South, died Oct. la, 197e in a Salt Lake Mary Armitarae Kershaw. Mar- - ikk, ''' ' tes. Oct. Elko, Sne coed Nay. May 7, 1973 e,an ww ,10 Vet- - (aria I. Member LDS Church. Soryivors! Alice H smi 'tun, stepdaughter, Idaho. gritattidren: 8 (veal'r ararelchlidran brother, sistff Cyril J Kershaw. Argue SfOlttl, 00tO Salt Lake City erveco Tuesday 1 ,24-Sa0 aka rit. Fr!t.frà.t may call at Colonial Mortuary 21 I S. State St., uesPay noon to 12 ra p..m eke City. Douglas Country Club arid Society of A I WE. , .4,,....4'' !tit' Survivors, sons, wife: .2...:' Earl Chapel, 142 W. MO North. . . .. r, Shepherd Pierce Nary, 1 uesday 01411rte4.PM dav at ward South Edna J. Sterner , "Ahvan the Pima.' In ftmeral - '364-554- ' - 4 So. It - Survivors: Funeral.' sertelest Ktmset for Alvin Kimber wilt be 'Ovidd Tuesday 12 noon in the Bountiful 21st Ward Chanel, 650 South 200 Lost. PriendSrnav can mondar1-0 o.m. and Tuesday ctn. ot the Bountitul Union Mortuary, 705 North Main. Interment Boma. tut Memorial Park. Fortorat d1rec, tore, Pinson Brothers Bayrditut k. 91110111,'!Crtkarr.: emitces tor JENSEN Fla L Jensen. Sr. oi4 be new Tueectov 1:00 0.m. at Desorat 36 East Mt Soot. Mortuarr, Interment Salt Lego City Cemetery. Pererat directors Deseret 1,, Mortuark, N. , SIPES rereveside web:miter Jeremy Sinai, Infant son at Artfter and Comte Abney Sons sea be rend Tuesday, )1 cm,, rrie Sunset Memorial .Crardens, 10007 Soutn 1700 East, friends may Cell at Me Colonial Mortuary, 241 Soulti State, Monism at I am. and at the Cemetery asesiel. Tuesday, from le to It am Funeral directors, Catania Man a J. Funeral servieris GRAHAM for Myrtie I. Gramm ill be ased 'unseat, 7 am, in Me J4intt Scare Mortuary, CNA Sur" State, loner friends may cati Monday, to a P.m, and Tuesdai, am boar PriOr to services. Interment, Murray City Cemetery. Funeral directors, V. Llotte and Sons. KERSHAW - Graveside set, ykes tor JOrPOS Arthur tracetiavi inn be bad Tuesday, am it Pm Salt Lake City Cemetery. ein Avenue and N Street. Friends rney call at fl Caloniai Mortuary, 217I South State Street. Tuesdey. 17 noon to 14S p.m. Funeral aria tors, Colonial Mortuary, parents; rewi- IS 7ADA A- E FAIR T 3000 -- StrrePt ttgrtcrrpw, 6:42 p.m. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATSalt Lake City yesterday, URES hoan 64 low :1,4; mean 49; normal year ago: high 71; low 41. tow for hint' for month: 89. Ali-timonth! 16. Temperatures for the per lixt ending 5;30 a.m. Motwitty I 0 - NO., ; or (a31 ' ''r". 50 '',...,,, 1.0 Ay ,1,....L. wt At . ., VW 11,751 ',,------ F4Artit.e 72 48 65 59 Boston S3 Butte reeiar Cheyenne Chicago 44 Anchor age Atlanta M. So '' AS; ittAw krn) RAIS it! I )1196601 '4..) Max. Mt New York 50 Ogden Phoenix Pocatello Portland Provo Penn Rock Springs St. Louis Salt Lake Citv 61 31 39 65 23 42 42 .11 2! 39 17 Vi 74 13 San Honolulu 87 74 59 65 Seethe Sheridan 79 83 ..- --- F.,71140(AS Grand iuncr on Los Angeles Mierni Moat) , LEGEND 31 20 33 25 Las Vegas v HIM OHL EAU 61 46 73 Deriver 3,. ,71,.P ,.,,...t433oz Max. min. Proc. A Ibuquerque ....414 SallY AISTb 14IL . Htt 1010( s...... ,,, (3,4',10 , I si IIMPIRATUSI S tow 1974-- x 6 , ,) SOS ,,,,,,,,xl DEwYealt 4 w le -- ,IAIR if , FRANCORCON -- I CHICAGO c, CITY LAC Lc:A..; to 30. NEVADA Fair through Tuesday. Colder tonight, warming Tuesday. Hig.)s in mid 50s. L0W3 in uoper lOs and 20s. S.W. IDAHO Mostly fair, cold tonight, warming Tuesday. Highs 50s today, 55 to 44 Tuesday. Lows in 20s and low 30$. S.E. IDAHO Fair throirah Tuosday, cold tonight. .iarmer Tuesday. Highs 45 t01.5. Lows 10s and mid 20s. FIVE-DAFORECAST Utah Fair and warmer. Highs in 60s and low 70s. Lows 20s and 30s. 20 Miscellaneous Weather Data PRECIPITATION - Since Oct 1, above normal minus .06. 54, L 1976. .54; Proctatim since Oct. above normal minus .06 SUN Sunrise tomorrow, 7:43 .,. 44. EASSOCAPOL SAN A s4 L'. SA, - 301D b- CITY AND 1 1.1dtg Juanita RobItiort, Elia Louise Dealers, oh Sad Lake City Friends inay call at Eastman's Evans and Early Mortuary. SU E. 1st South. Tuesday 9.M a.m. dmother, 44 1 City. 11 I g. sir Noticts SEATTLE much cooler today, clear tonight, fair and warmer in Tuesday. Highs 50s, lows nedr 30. UTAH Sunny, coolcr today, clear tonight, fair and warmer Tuesday. Highs today 50s north, 60s south. Lows ' tit Iv MILDRED'S FLOWERS Graveside services tor Kenneth James Mutottery Jr., Imorith-ol- d Kennett! and Suzarew Grav Mumonecv, 4 Seoe Ave, ethO died Oct IC IWO wet be TueseaV ki )0 a.m., Mt Oliver Cemetery. Born Jut! IS, IWO, Salt Lake Lie648Y 0.m Monday am. at cemetery CiMPeC Sunny, , VINERY FREE son or Ir... SALT LAKE - Brown Floral Co. , Kenneth 4 ) itomsys NAIIONA1 WEATHER SERVICE FORECAA to 30.00 VICINITY . : .......,,..k... ' .' dent. MIA Laurel Class. Survivors: parents; sisters!' Mrs. Jerry L. 1JoAnnt Clayton, Sandy; Mrs. S. Evan (Hoilit) Hensen, Provo; Marilyn, Murray; LW M. Sorensen 1 grandfather, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will bt held Wednesday i Mtn- -, Mimi's, South Stake Center 5770 S. 3rd East. kakis Hwy Lan Yummy it mit iii P.m. en Jenkins-Soff- e Mortbare, 4760 S State, find Wednesday at the church one hour Prior to services. interment, Murray City, Cemetery. Mumphery Jr. am., Sunset Memorial Gardens M0004701) East Friends may call at Craomal MorMiary, 418 S. ilate WEATHER 'l .,,,..., ,,, L Junior Sunday school secretary; mem tomijf,. sw......."' .,,,uf ii,. ;:".;Pr."" LDS Church; ".. Pdre,ItS are members of Hunter 8tti LDS Ward. Survivors parents, 2 brottiers, Chariey, Damn, Pster, MarS1141. and Mrs. Mr greindParentS, Roscoe Abney, all Grander. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Baker, Sad Tuesday N Hugh School in VHS. 1 honor student: B. Sipes service ;Mks Murray member, r N...., , Bishuo Graduate of NE PHI Ednai. Blenche Cooper, 76, Nonni, diedt.Ocr. 1976, in a Wore nursing hane. Born Uct. zi, iv& Mis, Sangete County, to George and Olive Kemp Draper. Married John Victor COOPet June 6, )923, Monti LDS Tempte. He died JUIY I, I9611. Member DUP, American Lenion Al AMWIC Arrive in LDS Church. Survivors: stow $ dagergersi , Gerald Don C.. MOM Chicago, MA Mrs. kWh (Payola) Mrs. Gail Wansier, Cyprus. Cant.; (Edith) White, TremOrrtsh. Bon Mr& Men Ehter ? Cot;-(Mar9oon) Obti, Ilourttlioll IS 1 greetgrandcnildrm granctchiidreni sister, Voids Ix,' Broadhead, Grend Junction. Colo. Funeret 9903etetr9 I Iket, Neebt ware 41abgeo. ktorKa 3r d W call Andorion Pucwiral Some. Tueselov 74 Neon', Ate:91,6.1de,, before seritce..Burial, Vine Bluff Cemetery. phi. diSeWA, , E. I : ti son (-- Jeremy Brent Sines, son of Artbi r and Carma Abney SioeS, 4241 Blue Jay Dry Drenoer, niyia rlm 11. 196. in a Salt Lake of heart congenitat hospital Graveside ' May M. 1957, Sal, Lake City. to Carl F. end Norma E. Soren- - - SPRING CITY Satire, County Daniel J. Sterter, 63, Spring City, died Oct 17, 1976, at home. Born April 7, 1913, Los Angeles, Calif., to Daniel Tyler and Anna C hristerisen Marie Sterner. Married Edith Ireland AMy 16, 1942, Salt Lake City. Bridge and building foreman for Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Member LDS Church Survivors, wifei sons, daughter, David D., Bountiful. Jerrold, Spring City: Mrs. Davis (Susan) 7 Chapman, Wyo.; Casper, tirandchiidren. Funeral ToOSSOY I DM, Spring City LDS Ward Limpet ertends tail at 'incensed' Funeral Home. Mount Pleasant, Monday 9 p.m. Burial, Sprung City Cemetery. Leike City. r---- tothe el cancer. Born her Uvon Roundy ELteVilit Jeremy 11111535(010161111 BOULDER, Garfield County BOLIfUtr died Uvon Roundv. Oct. 16, 1976, In Boulder. Born Jan. 28, 1924, Escalante, Garfield County, to Rees Jones and Sarah Rosalie Griffin Rounds,. Married Elaine Coombs Dec. 4, 1951, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Veteran OM II. Ernotoye, Garkane Power Co. Sisk. Boulder LDS Ward, 1967-7Survivors: wife; 2 sons, S. Wendell, daughters, Wesley. Melanie. Claud... (amin, Brew Roberta, all Boulder; brothers. sisters, Allis M. Mrs. Weenies both BecalmMI Bober Emerv Orengeviite, County; Mrs. awns McCafferv. Salt Lake City; Mrs. liMrlen Pootes..St., George; Mrs. Olive Austin,- Arlington, Wash. Funerat Wednesday 1 o.m.. Boulder IDS Ward Chenel, where friends call 2 hours before service. Buriai, BoulcierCemetery. brothers, Melvin Floyd Filimore, Provo; Burton Paulas Fillmore, Twin Fails, Idaho; Owen Alven Fillmore, 12 ictifiptd. Funeral Wednesdav P m. in Richfield 4th Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Springer Funeral Home Tues., o.m., and 30 Wdoeselay. i I :30 a.m.-1- 'y MURRAY Carlene Sue Bishop, 19, 6001 Beview Ave., Oct. 17, 1076, at ;.iz Lake City. died Aug. 31, 1976. Active member, East Mill Creek 3rd LDS Ward. Survivors: son, daughters. John A., Mrs Bruce (bdith) Harrington, Mrs. Robert (Anne) Lusty, ali Salt 7 Lake Cite; 1 grandchildren; brothers, great- - gr a ndc htltren; Salt Lake Clyde, City; Frank, Riveriiicia, Calif. Funeral Wwinesday noon, Funeral Chapel. East. wtwre friends call Tuesday gm., Wednesday before wrvice. Burial. Wasatch Lawn Memo!, Park, 3 .,.., , Salt He RICHFIELD John Opheno Fiilmore, 91 died Oct. 17, 1976 in Care Center. Born Payson, to James Henry and Emile Jane Olsen Fiirmvp ASarriwi Prrweta Hallows, March 20, 1908. She later died. He married Cloa May Holt, Oct. 16,1911. She died Jan 30, 14. He was a farmer by trade. A high priest in the LDS Church. He moved to Burville es a small boy wtiere he spent most of his life. He moved to Pichfied 30 Years ago. He served as Sevier. County Sheriff ter 2 years. Worked on construction of the Geneva Steel Plant. Worked for the State Road Commission tor many Years. Survivors: 2 sons and daughter. OPhello. Auroral J. Cecil. Mn. Ray (Madge) Burying; attars. Orem) 19granictillatert; -- e.' ;,..,' Carlene Sue Bishop s; redricksen 9. 1913. The Richfield Sept. 4, 1S83, E.1,t ir...t.1,10- Mar-J-.. John Own() Fillmore 29 - Born Feb. 23. Slt Lake City to John Wilde en d Elizabeth gnus Chapman Goodfellow. Married Aibert Christian 0...46 7s ...- p Edith Har 91111 it; li chain', Nor be- is. tore service. ,, itil . He died at ,u,,,, A ,1 home Oct. IS. ,..,a. 1076, of natural iTI,Irdlifll causes. Born Oct, 19, 1913, to t HiawaMa, Carbon County. Fredrick LeRoy and Edna Larsen Olsen. Came to Salt Lake City at the me of 5 and remained here the reit ot his life. married Bettv Eltoll Sent 0, 19401; later solemnized, Salt Lake LDS Tem:4e, Merrh, 1970. Emoicived by the Union Pacific Raliroad for 41 mark. rte wimple dm he diet, Mawther United Transportation Union. A wonderful husband and tattler and active in Me t.01' Church, serving m counselor es stake Sunday School presidency at time of death. Lluin c. larnhy members: wife. Alf. Thomas Earl; daughter. JIN Ellrabeth; brother. Lioycl L.; tisk ters, Mrs. Parley (Anon)3 Mrs. Scott (LaRue Sargent; &loan, ail Salt Lake City. Burial. Salt Lake City Cemetery. Goodfellow Ewa r 'norm. SPANISH PORK Lilian Cox Shepherd Pierce, dit, died Oct. 16, 196. Born Apr. 12, 1t92, England, in Mma and Emma Page Cox. Married Mose 11. Shepherd. He died lQj2, Married Stanley Pierce, Ayr. 1967 He died 1963. Worked with her on at the Shepherd Shoe Shop. St,4,4W.,44.: 4 114.'4.'4'4. M.1 2 sons. Jay Sheoherd, Mrs. Elvin i LjIan I Jensen, both Soringvilie; Mrs. Lenore Child, Norma Argyle, both Grand Junction; Lee H SOcIOISO Fork, Mrs. Max (Lucile) IS Everett, WYO., Lander, 23 grandchildren, greet1 greet-gree- t grandchi ldren granchild, sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Salt Lake City. Funeral Wednesday, 11 Walker Mortuary. Friends am, call Tuesday. 64 p.m May and Wednesday prior to services. Burial Spanish FOrk Cemetery. or 2,00 Mazet G. Hazel Alice FiewiLksveh 16. died Oct 16, 1976. at the home of her daughter. .., Oa vt? - u4pliali 11 E. 7.: ,,, Temple, I...1 ntri MO Lark in Fredricksen Lilian Cox Ward LDS John, Cuit, Alan, mother, all ot Salt Lake City. Graveside service WednesdaY 11 30 a.m., Sunset Cemetery, 2350 E. 13'10 South. Funeral directOrs, Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South temple. A Olsen Funeral services tor Earl A ()lion w ii be WispaesMiy noon al me inn worm St ,,,, !tit' noon. 27th iti5 P St. Ward Chariest call Tuesday 6-Mortuary. 2to E. South tomtit, at ward chocei hour before service Wednesday. Burial, Salt Lake City CometerY. lecopie At. leeriegi Millard ,,.,1:3;,,,, Meow and a d,ftsmakinco school In Salt Lake City. Active telinte reeeshe, Li..).; Wivo. ketorr aciciety counseter several How visiting teacher. SS years, Primary and Sunday Schoot teacher. Loved catoctiod art4 fishing. SOrleierS: huSt$600; sons. Orin F Deseret: Darre, I , deucatter, Liesner Bigsgo, Web Lake City. 11 grandchtteten: 18 ateaturancichlidren; brothers, sisters. Owen A., Leslat, Mrs. Ines all Delere; Mrs Edna Patterson, an Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Harold Belved Morris. Mrs. Clutt (POW taluot, bYth Hincaley, Millard County; Mrs. George (Bertha) Barton, Midvale: Mrs. DrtelCe Pace, Delta Funeral Wedoesdav 11 LaS, Deseret LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may can at Nickte Mori Wary. Detta. Tuesday 74.30 P.M, at ward chapel Wednesday hour betore servtce, Burial, Deseret Censeterv. J! Member Fort Foram: Wednesday LDS Ax 7renA Naisbitt, 51, MO Glen Oaks Dr., died Oct. 16, 197s, at home. Born Aug 1915, Salt Lat.?, 4, ,:,':.',.'',A. to Force City, Alan and Edith A': ,p Stanton Nalsbitt. Married Monks ,t4c, , ,:.: .ii,,,4 Beatrice Hein Feb. 5, 19,56, Salt t:1:,;,'"'' e Foetid Larkin '' '- ',... t?' City, 4,4 it,. .05 ' ,w7,5 hiSlart Ward, Director, Chorus. Acasenstanist, Gustav Adolf Male Clvarus. Organist ofi Salt Lake Caiintv DUP. President: Welsh Calf's Auxiliory. Captain. Camp 21. OOP. Cirgantsf. LDS Primers. Children's Hospital. Member of Ensign Stake Board, MIA Member at Emigration fit.tr.4 De440 5.:,crty Utah Federation Of iiern6er Plarto leader many yews. Snrvivors: stow, Gladys Ellis; 2 brothers, Clyne A., Wayne O., all Sad Lake City; 6 stepsons and stepdatiehters, Lionel Robert Furness, Hyrum, Cat, County; Mrs. Leslie (Bernell) Dunkley, Frenic: lin, Idaho; Mrs. Clifford (VP.. 91010) Christensen, Smithfield, Cache County; MrS. ye Doyle, Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs Eva McCullev. John Furness. btAtt Salt Lake 1'0 5r. Mantl hired, LUS Alan F. Naisbitt L. it ,IS i :" 2?th CDS thr,14. i 17, 1076. imn, p. 1".4.?'';.1 r ' 1;AA Boot .lit ly ro.A.ret, Jam Henry Me Musette Painter Weslaco. ried Thomas 8 Allred lime 1917, Sad Lake City. soleirt- - .:.? 1947,, 4,,,,,, DESERET, Minard Countv Lagerne Weston'. Allred, 79, De seret, died in a , Delta Hospital ,..;',0esii ,' ;tt...Y. ft.'4,..0-- ,,, La Verne W. Allred " '001.:;.yPs,P1 Sett Cake City, to Mogen , A. and Louie Walsh Davlet. Married tobeti T6'fr, ;,! Jrness Apr 10Si, Sfilt 1.01t0 LDS Tem- - 11::,40: ole. Ho alMarch n, 1971. , Orpartist 35 ,:- 10:0, ;,,,'-- 1 104 ,41 Fralernity. OBITUARIES ElOtti July 31, Igo?, Yorkshire, Enc,and, to Si-rneon Lewis and tacit otitweas- - r'rnr, cost home, gl tItttnet CO341,0. 0' Former stork broker, Merrill Lynch. Emolcmi, First SacurlTv Bank. Active member, Canna-noPreabvSerie n Church. Active oft Little league baseball Survivors, nisi, son, daughter, Richard, Both. both Sanoy , monitor. SaIt Lake City; Mra. Franklin (Helen Jean) Church, Palo Alto, Calif. Memorial service Tuesday, Oct. to 7 ., ..., crrlf,ymersyt Pre- SbYtertars ChUrcii, 15se Vine St. OW South). In lOto 0( tInsowa, the farnini stionest1 Contributions to tho Americrin Cancer Society. 38: A. 916 2rid $.,. ,,c Lilah. Member Pi Kappa Aitsha : Francis Nadine F., 35, both Salt Lake City. GIBSON-HATCRoyce A., 22, S,It Lake City; Dawn, 20, Kearns. r .. Gencly 199f, ROBINSON-CURRY- James Married fin. William C., 2S, 20, Salt Lake Planet,' Beatrtce L. Devlin Fumes, Ave. died Oct. le, 1476, ir,ia I itt 6, r: Murray ilosoital, 0. - ,.. :it 4.-i.T-.,, nom ems. IL :: 1935, San Lake ,' Citv, to William ,...., ... ..... C, end Owns's ",,..;;,,f..,,,. Bertelsen Grif- - akati' yi lie Daniel Deaths 19 Is, kerns; Beatrice L Llavois Funwes ela;no Albert Griffin, al, SOS At Cenvon Or., Sass, cffed Oct te--ke. ,::,,,,....,,.:....:,.:..:;::.,.--.;,.--,;- rc,..,,.,,,i,...,,,..,:,...,,.,...,...,,,,,....,,, ,,..,.., PRICE Hopes for a richer society to which cultural ddlerences make contributions and the need for accepting people for what they are and for positive models for young people were discussed here Saturday at a Chicano education seminar. Edward Mayer, director of Chicano studies, University of Usti, said, "We de not went to be loved to death. We do not want to be patronized and placated with meaningless programs." If we are lacking we want to know it, but if we fail we want to fail for our own reasons and not because we didn't have a chance to compete, he said. Far raZnY ycar.; Chicanos ta becerne assimilated but were stereotyped and not allowed to lose their identity, he said. "Later generations of Chicanos said we will no longer fight it. just give us the same opportunities without our becoming totally assimilated." Supt. Dennis E. Nelson of the Carbon School District said educators are becoming more sensitive to the needs of every person in our society They are attempting to give them the successful experiences that build good self concepts. He said a suevey of Spanish-surnamestudents in the Carbon District revealed that there were none who speak Spanish and no English; 16 spoke both languages but were more adept in Spanish: 35 spoke 9 knew some English and Spanish equally well: Spanish, and 33 spoke only English. Of 180 teachers in the district, nine are Chicanos. This figure will he increased as circumstances permit tmtil the pc:rcentage of Chieano teachers is about the same as the percentage of Chicano students, Supt. Nelson said. The number of Chicanos in the total Carbon County population is between 13 and10 percent. Chicano teachers serve as role models for Chicano students, providing them an association with someone who has succeeded in a professional field. At East Carbon High School, one of the smaller high schools in the state, there are two Chicano teachers. Sept. Nelson said the dropout rate for Chicano students in this school is lower than the rate for ether students. The rate for both is below 10 percent. Anita Mestas, teacher and counselor at College of Eastern Utah, said she believes more can be done to inform Chicano high school students of the many scholarships and financial aid available to them. But despite this need, the number of Chicano students at CEU has risen dramatically, she said. Clorinda Cordova. Price seminar coortlinat or, said that a society in which everyone looks exactly alike is not a desirable goal, and Chicanos should enjoy their heritage. She said children of her generation were taught to endure. "We it was wrong to be treated as we were, but there was nothing we could do about it." She said children are no longer taught that way. "Chicanos are seeking equal employment and hcusing opportunities and equal treatment by the law," she concluded. 8 13 1976 DESTRET NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, Ai- :. .. - .. , , tg ,...:. .. 4.0, 4,,,,, a ,.. .. ' .,, i ', ... ,, , ... ' '''.:T. . ...... rt.i. t: q , ., .....; r ' .:,:'.. :' .. ..;....... .:.....:.. .04 .04 73 410 Francis.o Sook vise Wasn., D.C. W. Yellowstone 90 5$ 68 65 Prtc. , 5C 29 71 ly Si 19 't 49' 64 70 34 61 47 25 37 56 55 35 'tr. - .23 29 39 .17 12 074 , kiwleMit toot--. "It! "A.A.:A, !1.407', e, .jfk .,F,Ack.Oteltio,a4ut-- 44,,Ah IA. 'ill,. 4.041,42.ii...111, .0 a |
