OCR Text |
Show r, ? e$A - '4 f fe Oil Crisis Conti mi Page B-- l McKenzie said ally a problem of exceeding supply, nued cold weath-ratethe crisis." d Not Unexpected pressed concern about local shortages. "We're hoping for a creak in the weather so we can start to rebuild inventories. said a spokesman for the American pens during a mild or normal winter fuel oil supp6n othere areas of the qobecause much the in exists through-Th- e sarri out also cold Midwest is np of an extended Mftpretty much have to lifl supplies we have ava through local sourefeKenzie said Otliountain West comjecuti'es oil also ex If worse comes to worst we would have to enforce a some- On Twenty spectators ordered from a city U-2- Job 63 is about a foot of heatoil in the bottom, and when it gets down to seven inches, you cant pump it out ing 1 The project will be advertised for bids Saturday. They will be opened Jan 23 at p.m. The project will cost about $80,000 and require 50 working davs A spokesman for Mountain Fuel Supply Co lias reemphasized that no fuel shortage faces Us 280,000 residential were court- room this morning, during a prelimnary hearing for a man accused of murder, because someone w as using an elastic band to shoot paperclips at legal defeneder Gilbert Athay. The hearing was for Stewart M. Kelsey, 20. 3321 West 2nd North, who is being held without bond in Salt Lake County Jail in connection with the beating and subsequent death Nov 27 of Raymond Eagle, 4, son of Diane Eagle. 443 N. 1st West. The exclusion of spectators came after Athay told Judge Floyd G. Govvans he had heard the paperclips zip past his head. The Utah Department of Highways is calling for bids for grading several sections of between Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and Clay Hills "There Record low temperatures have increased oil use by standby systems of industrial and commercial consumers, refineries trom preventing building up inventories as hap and Calling For Bids Yesterday, all our storage tanks were about right at minimum." said Grant Stewart, office manager. Bill Roderick, Inc.. 8137 S State St. priority system, and thing would have to shut down, the spokesman said "Perhaps it would be a school but at least school children could return to a warm home customers southwestern small-busines- s Utah Wyoming m Many major oil companies have instituted an "allotment system, allowing independent distributor current deliveries bast'd on last year's figures Oil Co If ftition should grow worsfch, mere is no and Paperclips Zip, Court Emptfed Some scratched one-of-a-kin- d. some in cartons! return CONSOLE Deseret News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Sen. introFrank E.,Mcss, duced six bills this week deal-- , - ing with resource development and conservation that he describes as important to Utah. Two of the Moss bills would authorize the Great Salt Lake National Monument and the National Country Canyon m tali. southern I Parkway Two other measures would establish a Lone Peak wilderness near Salt Lake Ciy and designate a section of the Colorado River in eastern Utah as a part of the national wild i nvers systenn ; A fifth .bill deals with state water rights, and the sixth provides for the establishment of a Department of Natural Resources. - The Great Salt Lake bill' calls for federal development of all of Antelope Island, w ith the exception of the 2,000 acres on the northern end, as a national monument. The Canyon Country Parkbill has been introduced before. Moss said he post way the until action poned boundaries of Canvonlands National Park extension and the Glen Cary on National Recreation Area were established and until Four Corners Regional Commission recreation studies and communications were concluded. It would connect Glen Canyon Dam and the Lake Powell area with Canvonlands National Park and Colorado River National Monunent. "It would traverse what is most the world's perhaps scenic area, much of which is now accessible only by Moss said. e, pack-hors- The water rights bill would clarify the relationships of the interests of the United States and of the states in the use of waters of certain streams. Moss said, There is a serious situation in the western states with regard to the continuing problems created by the doctrine which holds that a reservation of land by the United States also acts as a reservation of water rights to that land. A National Water Commission report contains recommendation similar to those embodied in the senators bill to assist in solving the prob- - VITAL STATISTICS Diag. TgNmt Portable COLOR 1 4" Dias. TWINS: Girl & Bov Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, 119 K St. BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Hermanus Korn, 861 Fairmont Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Frandsen, 4152 W. 5010 South. Mr, ond Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 975 E. 400 South, 22, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Watt, 1509 S. 580 West, Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Olsen, 401 N. 600 East, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Parish, 665 Princeton Dr , Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Garald S. Yates, 235 E. North St., Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ron C. Ward, 1030 W. 4800 South. Mr and Mrs. Timothy Hogan, 3696 W. 3965 South. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Atkin, 2175 Sorrento Dr Mr. and Mrs. Earnest E Morgan, 3351 W. 3650 South, Aot. D Mr. and Mrs. Roger N Phillips, 3935 S Sunnyvale Dr. Mr. and Mrs Calvin E. Green, 10205 Crocus St., Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben C. Becena, 369 Logan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mono, 1253 . Malvern. Mr. and Mrs Flores H. Copier, 764 E. 4125 South Mr and Mrs. Gayle L. Anderson, 412 E. 1700 South. Mr and Mrs. Roger B. Christensen, 196 Helm Ave Mr and Mrs. David F. Lewis, 4081 Killarnev Cir., Granger Mr and Mrs. Jock DeVaull 3091 W. 3900 South. Bountiful GIRLS: Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ghizl 1448 E 8730 South, Sandy. Mr and Mrs. Richard Walkinshaw, 2499 - 5th East. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carter, 150 N. Mam. Mr. and Mrs J. Larry Antczak, 2630 E. Creek Rd , Sandy. Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, 9829 S. Tonya Dr., Sondv. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen, 3051 Rainier Dr Mr. and Mrs. E. Leo Johnson, 2827 E Little Cottonwuud Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Btrkelond, 10283 Peony Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans, 37 N. 100 Westl Farmington Mr and Mrs. Scott Arata, 4827 S Atwood Ave., Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boswell, 490 Highland Dr., Tooele. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Dyer, 5484 S. 235 East, Murray. , Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Kemble, 4500 W. 4985 South, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Morgan, 5502 Willow Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, 6910 Luna Way. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pullan, 3452 San Carlos Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glauser, 1399 Denver St Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denman, 4351 W 5655 South Mr and Mrs. Douglas' L. Hansen., 8439 W. 3450 South, Magna. CONSOLE Black 7EtUTH & White PORTABLE T-- V T-- V $266 296 19" Diag. $396 I- feuatL Tenitk console STEREO Wv - STEREO Salt Lake City as, St. George) clock XiWW High for the state Thursday 36 at St. George. was Salt lake Citys low zero Thursday record for the date. The ous record was 9 below below n of 13 set a previset in 1942 13- 16- - - i9- - Edmund F. Goring Continued from Page i $218 246 GIBSON V Gas BUY DEAL LOW PRICE GIVES YOU A BETTER SIDE-BY-SID- N0W AT THIS FROST FREE E RgFRIOIRATQMiiZIR The Paris Appliances A A A M A In denying a motion to dismiss charges against the officers Wednesday, Judge Ritter termed the tactical squad a storm trooper type of organization and later said damages should be awarded in the case for the purpose of deterring reckless police officers from that type of behav ior The judge granted a defense motion Thursday morning to dismiss the charges against Nentelka alone but in the afternoon he vacated the order 1 will not let and said, Nemelka out of this The Benglans attorney. Jinn Mitsunaga, asked for an award of $25,000 in general was The damages jury' expected to reach a decision in the case late today Asst Police Chief Dewey Fillis said today that the seven policemen in the suit are not avert'd by city insurance in a case involving alleged civil rights violations City insurance covers officers if they lire accused of Downtown end Cottonwood W l suffered by the plaintiffs as a result of this wrongdoing. BRYER 198 A n g Married Martha Gunther Nov. 17. 1915, in Salt Lake LOS Temple. Active in LDS Church. I I J Post member Tabernacle Choir First clerk of Hawthorne Ward trom 1919 to 1943 High priest. Assistant credit manager, Standard Furniture Co. Survivors: widow; daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Ruth) Gerber, Mrs. KendMrs. John (Lorraine) Kelly, all (Marva) Hatch, all Sait Lake City; Mrs. Arthur (Naoma) Logie, Conn.; Huntington, 11 grandchil- dren, three Funeral Monday at noon, Hawthorne LDS Ward, 808 Roosevelt Ave. Friends call 36 E. 7th South p m., Monday at church Sunday one hour prior to services Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Eunice H. Durham Richards H. Durham 22, 21, Delbert both Salt - James Rock both William Charles, 29, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Deon, 26, Salt Lake City. William BONNETT-BALIDonald, 36, Bountiful; Sharyl, 28, Salt Lake City MC CLEERY-GLADouglas Earl, 21; Dawno. 18, both Midvale. Joseph Albert, 27; Sondra Ann, 25, both Hunter David WEIERMAN-JENSE- Ross, 22; Sue, 21, both Logan. Lonny L. 22; Tonya L , 17, both Bountiful LUJAN-TERRRobert Gilbert, 21, West Jordan; LaNae Keorns 18, Norma. NICHOLAS-RYSEPeter Michael, 25; Robyn, 23, both Salt Lake City Edward MC HENRY-MESE.. 33; Bertha Jane, 36, both Kansas City, Mo HUFFAKER-MURPH- Jr.. 24, 21, Todd Salt Lake City; MauSan Jose, Calif Rich- ard W., 20, Salt Lake City; Carolyn Ann, 19, Soamsh Fork JOHNSON-GALLEGOJames Grant, 24, JoAnn, 20, botn Salt Lake City B-- 12. 1887, Gotha, Germany to Ernst and Emma Ger STEPHENSON-BOWE- GIBSON Feb Born 85, HILGER-TANNE- Blunt LIABLE GIBSON ZANETTI-ZANETT- I Peter, 26; Ada Jo, Springs, Wvo reen Jean, FREEZERS Vdditional obituaries on Page Harold Thom36, both Salt Lake City. Salt Lake Citys high Thursday was 15. It was expected to be near 20 today and in the mid 20s Saturday. The low should be near 10 tonight. RECORDER RADIO Mary Carolyn, LaMar, 28; Cathy Sue, .04. CASSETTE 36, Lake City Continued from Page l irom the storm in southern Utah included Blanding, .33 of an inch; Ilanksulle, .27. Cedar City, .15; and Green River. to The Department of Natural Resources and Environment bill would reorganize the federal structure dealing with water, land, minerals, and Todays energy, Moss said. great tasks in the field can be performed more efficiently Gregory, 29; Alena Maria, 24, both B-- to dont need a study of this area of the river to know that it is worthy of wild rivers It Moss said. designation. is There qualifies. superbly one section of it. particularly seca tion through Granite Canyon which ! consider the most exciting river in Utah. Dee (Yes, Even $54 sion. We County FOSTER-KUM- $228 proposed by environmentalists m Salt Lake City hearings, uscluding the area south of Dry Creek Canyon around Twin Forks Peak and part of White Pint Canyon. The wild rivers bill would designate 36 miles of the Colorado River in Grand County as a component of the national wild rivers system and abandon the study proposed m the bill the Senate passed last ses- Edmund Fritz Goring, Browning Ave , died Jan. 4, 1973, at a Salt Lake City hospital of a heart ailment. A S.L. e ( Marriage Licenses Utah Chilly PORTABLE Iems of the fi'deral-staljurisdiction in water law. The Lone Peak bill would establish a Lone Peak wilderness area of 32.785 acres, slightly more than in the measure the Senate passed last session. It includes new areas OBITUARIES LOCAL BIRTHS Diag. TABLE MODEL 9 Moss Pushes Legislation On Resource Development Most of these bills have been considered by Congress Moss noted. in the past, Some passed the Senate but died in the House. Some B Friday, January 5, 1973 DESERET NEWS, David COLTON-HCWARKent, 24; Marilyn, 38, both Sandy. Terrence CHATWIN-HELM- Doyle, 32 ; Andrea Elbecme, 27, both Salt Lake City. Edward 01 Lake W . 18, Kim Sue, 16, both Sal City Alfred Leon Jr,, 29; Adelheid Frida, 23, bolh Salt Lake City HANSEN-ROGER- vin, 24, Thornton, 24, Salt Lake City. Riverton,; Draper 20, Larry CalCalif.; Maxine, Craig Arthur, Sherri Lvnn, 18. pher Allen, 20, Jorgette E., Salt Lake City Christo21, botn Doug- las Georae, 24, Cheyenne, Wvo.. Nan, 20. Twin Falls, Idaho GILBERTSON - BONE: Warren H. Jr , 28: Carolyn, 29, both American Fork GUNDERSON - FINCH: Ernest L . 43, Salt Lake; April J., 27. Lake Point, Tooele County. BIGLER - JENSEN. Dean O.. 19 ' Murray, Sharon L., 16, Sol ake. CHADWICK - SMITH: Klin R Lake. Salt 21, G'oria J., 18, bolh POSTER - LONG: Dr Eric D 29. Nancy E., 35, both Salt Lake KAYSVILLE Joint funeral services will oe held at 2 p.m. Monday of 260 E. South Temple for Eunice Morion Hassell Durham, 4$. and her son, Richards Hassell Durham, 29, who died Jan. 5 and Jan. 4, 1973, respectiv from, miuries in an outo accident Jan. 4. Eunice Durham was born July 27, 1924, Quidman, Ga., to William Addson and Bessie Barker Hassell. Married Richards Durham, Dec 24, 1942. in the Salt Lake Temple Active in music circles, LDS Church Member Kaysville 7th Ward Survivors: husband, Kaysville. five sons, daughter. Marine Lt. Marc W., Oceanside, Calif ; Marne Lt Jon M., Kaneohe Hawaii; Terrence, Loyton; Paul Denis. London, both Kovsville; Mrs. Ronald (Charlotte) Bell, Kovsville; six grandchildren; parents, Quidman, Ga Richards Durham was born Oct, Utan. Studied at 18. 1943, Vernal. University of Utah, maionng in classical languages. Served LDS Memmission in California, 1961-6ber Air Force Reserve Member Kaysville 7th Word. Survivors' father, brothers, sister, grandparents. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery Sarah F. Remsburg IDAHO FALLS. Reaui Idaho em mass was celebrated at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church for Sara Florence Remburg, 68, who died Dec. 31, 1972. at her home of a heart attack She was born Jan. 20, 1904, at Carthage S D . to John D and Eva Married Earl Hoffman Smith Remsburg Oct. 15. 1924, Carthage. Schoolteacher in He died 1968 South Dakota. Recently retired otter 17 years with Chesbroug i Music, Idaho Falls. Member Ho'v Rosary Catholic Church. Legion of Mary, York Grange Auxiliary Survivors three sons, two daughters, Robert, John. Mrs Deon (Joanne) Strand, Idaho Falls; William E., Las Veoas, Nev ; 12 two sister, Mrs. Joe Smith, Huron, S P. Bural Fielding Memorial Park Cemetery, Idaho Falls. Lucy.S. George GIBSON, Christie E. Peterson Christ. e Elhngson Peterson. 89, E. South Temple, died Jan 4 in n local nursing home of natural causes. Born Feb. 2, 1883 Lehi, to Ole and Abigail Evans Eilingson. Married Cornelius Peterson, Sa't Lake City; he died Retired school teacher. Member LDS Church. Former assistant psycho clmicist 21 years, Soit Lake City schools Beoan teaching school in Vernal, 1902; taught in Lehi ond Sait Lahe City. First woman to receive mos ters degree from Univeryty of Utah. Teacher of handicapped Sur vivors: nieces and nephews (grov239 es''''' n o rn IDAHO Lucy Shay George, 77, Gibson, died Jan. in a Pocatello hospital alter a long ill ness Born September, 1895, Lemhi, Idaho, to Ontiah and Deana Steorns Shay. Married Harold George November, 1915 He died Aug. 21, 1969 Survivors: son, dauanters, Nathaniel, Mrs 'James (Seege) Eagle, Mrs Qoirton (Adeline) McConnell, all Fort Hall, Idaho, Mrs Helen G Two Bulls, Blackfoct; 15 grandchildren, 8 Leslie holfsisters, halfbrother, Shay, Biacktoot, M's. Mane S. Poog, Mrs laa S Murillo, Mrs. Irene S. Wnuams, all Pocatello. Funeral Friday 1 om, Fort Ha. I Assembly of God Church. Friends call George family home in Gtoson until services Gthson tt-ne- |