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Show I - 1 DESERET NEV, Friday, January 12, 1973 1 ,0! V issuance of the leases. By ROGER PUSEY ' Deseret News Staff Writer Farming Leader The Division of Health wants more study of any pus,sible effects of lake drilling would have on the environment am! the Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey wants immediate (U(IMS) Detrimental effects on the lake could arise from Madvertent discharge into the air, water or land by drilling mud, He said additional information could be obtained if the cur- rent Wasatch Front Regional Council study could be completed in a short time. Olsen said the potential in come derived from awarding the lease3 is important to Utah and it would be unwise to foreclose the possibilities of that. The governor has presented both leers to the Utah LegisNatural latnres's Resources Committee. environment. effects of the drilling program on the lake and its environs." Rampton asked the Division of Health and the UGMS to review and evaluate evidence submitted to the Division of State Lands regarding the issuance of leases. The split in thinking was made known today by Gov. Calvin L. Hampton when he released letters from Dr. Lyman J. Olsen, Utah Health Director, and Gordon Harms-ton- , exectivie executive director, Department of Natural Resources. Two stale agencies are divided over the question of when drilling leases for Great Salt Lake should be issued. oil, gas, brine or other waste products. "Such events could resul: in of environmental violation quality standards and could interfere with existing use of the lake cnvironment, including harvest of brine shrimp, salt extraction, other mineral recreation and extraction, wildlife propagation," he said. Olsen said delaying the leases for two or three years should not jeopardize any potential revenue the state would receive and additional information would be valuable in preparing regulations to the land and its protect However, he said, "uncertainties remain about ultimate , . Moss Disenchanted: Law Panel Favors 'Let's Get Out Now' "Constitutional 'There is no honor in Vietnam. We just want peace. Let's ,get out now," Sen. Frank E. Moss, said in a press conference today in the Federal Building. Robert BRIGHAM CITY Has lam Stewat., Utah's first county agricultural agent and a national row... leader con-1-,- servation, died Jan. at ".,7'.,,, .... 1973 11, his home. ,1 a following , cs long ill ness. He was 86. . , dilemma-pos- w The Region 12 Law Enforcement Planning Council went on record this morning favoring the concept of capital punishment Lir premeditated murder. to support a introduced in the Utah House of Representatives providing Thursday capital punishment for persons guilty of first degree murder under specified circumstances. In making the motion, Assistant Salt Lake City Police Chief Dewey J. Fillis said, "Perhaps I'm upset over what happened last night (the shooting death of a Salt Lake police officer during a robbery), but the council and the public don't know what police officers are up against and unless we do something about premeditated murder, the police officer will never be able to do the job he has to do." Two members of the cooncilAndrew J. Gallegos and James Dooley, voted against the motion. Ile said he was pleased to reappointed recently as .. secretary of the Senate Democratic Conference, the Number Three Senate post. lie spent much of last week in . meetings with Senate leaders, discussing ways to resolve the - be regard to Salt Lake City's bid for the Olympics, the senator said he would like With the city to hold the games. ----- ,.,..,,,!r,-.!...,,.- , BUY A .. ,. - , , lirr ,, f'..41 '' Leo .. ... '!' s 5, ::,4 ' ,1 ,, . , -- - - ,' .. I ' 7,.,0.,.. ' A , ''i- - ' ..',,".1 - - , ! - ... .41z... T T ON T V , , .. I701M IT fibril's! ULII1 NOW 540per month , LEASE VW ID SEDAN: $2089.00 your Volkswagen Plus Soles Tax 8. License your Volkswagen .SERVICE $112.38 D et:7W at 62526.74 im. 24.000 blito warranty included NO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN AMIABLE 4ERVICE AND PARTS DEPT. OPEN SAT. . . may $299.04 Down 0 FINANCE your Volkswagen 512 (16.011) ALL AT ONE LOCATION 3711 South State ' Ph. , 262-640- VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN au,... .,,,,a ' - ,. arrested on forgery charges last May 2 and released on his own recogwas nizance. Ile fled to Seattle and was extradited back to Utah in August and released from jail once more on Oct. 13, Jones said. '441 police chief said the murder of Clark Was brought about -- because the criminal has nothing to lose by sehleonoiteinngi their way out." The to 10 Close 1 .. JOHN (UPI) Two roads in the Flaming Recreation Gorge National Area will be closed to all snowmobiles but vehicles from Monday through May I, DUTCH state. A measure was introduced Campground. Creek as the road knovvn Pipe which traverses the canyon rim betvveen Dam and Lit- It'llealtille. Gorge ,. L.- -- ' I i , 717:tie . c e - ' ,- ry' I - . 1 ' ,1 nom 11 ;,.1 4.10 :1'', , I , FURNITURE i - ,..... ".'.' .' 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As '. ot Very deep, very tufted, very comfort- - V able 92" sofa. One overall piece back and seat beautifully cushioned, up- holstered in new supple vinyl with bright, bold and soft subdued colors 1 1 ! Our Classic Design Vinyl Tufted Contemporary Sofa ) ;0 4 , TWINS: GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bybee, 1505 E. Spring Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Simonson, 1107 Emery St. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. De,win L. Anderson, 5785 Nina Way, Murray Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 544 E. 1st South. Apt. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Nielson, 6 33 S. 520 East, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert pry, 5100 S. Rocky Rd., Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellingson, 803 Ramona Ave. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, East.? ..: Mr. and Mrs? Brett Marchant, West. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wogerman, 1685 Northwood Ave., 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bagley, 312 Sterling Dr., Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jean, 368 E. 2)st South. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fatheringham, 799 Millcreek Way. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clutt, 2154 Texas St. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ripley, 3376 Highland Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Page, 124 Bonner Way. BOYS: Mr. and Mrs Gregory W. Reed, 2044 W. 75n0 South, West Jnrdan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Kennedy, 2872 S. 3145 West. Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Fergus, 237 E. 4th North, Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan, East. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Merkey 5784 W. 2700 South, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Geore Leyba, 1839 New York Or. Mr. ard Mrs. Bruce Hutchinson, IVO E. 9th South. Mr. and Ms. Denton Hathaway, 165n E. 11400 South, Scnclv. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cannon, 327 W. 3200 Scuth, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Johnson, 3275 W 3650 South, Apt. 8, Gra Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Spencer, 4671 W. 5175 South. Mr. and Mrs. Willicm D. Reynoids, 28 E. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Craig iD. Nev, 4654-7tEast. Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Thomason, 3643 S. 5725 W. Hunter. 439 N. 1st I L. RB-SA- SHOP 7 DAYS LAKE CITY,2855 HIGHLAND DRIVE, TELEPHONE: LT A WEEK WEEKDAYS 10 UNTIL 9 SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 6 SURIDAY 1k 12:30 UNTIL 6 FREE PARKING 487-573- 3 FREE DECJRATOR SEPVI,IE FREE DELIVERY - William F... La Cell R. Bird. SPRINGVILLE Springville, 74, 10, a in 1973, rington Bird. 25, OBITUARIES LOGAN Alma E. Watterson, 89, Logan, died Jan. 11 of natural causes in a Logan hospital. Born Oct. 7, 1883, Logan, to William and Caroline Watterson. Married Annie J. Sawyer Nov. 27, 1912, Logan LDS Temple. Carpenter. Farmer. Survivos: son, daughter, Alma E., Mrs. Blaine (Nevada) Hancey, both Logan; 7 grandchliaren; 6 greatgraadrhifdren Funeral SaturdaY 3 P,M,, Hail Mortuary Chapel, where trtends call Friday 8 D.m., Satyr. clov hour prior to services. Boriol Logan Cemetery, I i Springville Senior Citizens Group. Survivors: widow; son, daughter. Paul C.. Woods Cross; Mrs. Gene (Carol) Jackson, Provo; seven grandchildren; one great - grandchild; brother, Guy, Springville. Funeral Monday. 2 p.m., Wheeler Mortuary, where friends call Sunday p.m.. and Monday one hour before services. Burial, Soringyille City Cemetery. Perry G. Kiiipatrick Perry Gardner Salt tal p$ 10, 1973, in a Lake hospi- - of causes. Kil- 5041 West, Kearns, died Jan. Born Sept. 5, Solt Lake City, to Andy J. and Idella Turn- - :::': ' natural 1938, irPf lqi - ::.:;..(41...lionio.: t',. .ti.. er Kilpatrick. Married Shirley Bonnie Pierce; Feb. 13, 1957, Salt Lake City. Truck .. :.:',r,A,? :.:, ,..:;9;..i':::i: :!,.: '' Kearns. Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., 4330 S. Redwood Rd., where friends coil Friday 8 p.m., d Saturday one hour before services. Burial, Lent City Cemetery. Brown N. Jesse Niel Brown, 45, former Soringville 7esident, died Ian. 10, 1973, in a Salt Luke hospital of natural causes. Born Dec. 3, 1927, Springville, to Jesse Amos and Grace Thorpe Brown. Married Wanda Schultz Norton, Fresno, Calif.; later diWW 11; graduate vorced. Veteran California School of Engineering. Survivors: son, daughters, Tommy N., Mrs. David (Gail) Carter. Mrs. Mike (Nancy) Minto, all Empire, Nev.; Sandra, Reno, Nev.; mother, stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Schultz, Orem; sister, Mrs. George (Elaine) Whiting, Jackson, Wyo.; half brothers, halt sisters, Atha le T. Judd, Montgomery, Ala.; Bud (Joan) Gilroy, Mrs. Mrs. Dallas (Kay) Galley, Earl, Kelly, all Vernal; Joseph, Marvin, Mrs. Charles ( Elizabeth) Carter, all Provo; Jeffery, Bruce, both Springville; Mrs. George (Ger Iodine) Pinkney, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Dennis, Denver, Colo. Funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Wheeler Mortmary, Springville, where friends call Sunday p.m., and Monday before services. Burial, Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Dorothy ' i 1 ''- .. - 1V ; I 1 Carpenter; ' . a Tern- - Lake I 4..i high priest,13th member Ward; veteran Sandy I. WW Sirvi9s: wic.ow; sons, daughters, Jay, North Ogden; Darrell M., Howard (Beth) Draper; Mrs. Arbuckle, Bountiful; Mrs. Fred (Midge) Beckman, Mission Viejo, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; nine or it Mrs. r, grandchildren; George (Christine) Batt, Brigham siste City. Funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Sandy Ward chapel, 201 N. 200 East. Friends call 8090 S. State, Sunday p.m. and Monday at the chapel one hour before services. Burial, Brigham City Cemetery. 11, Tanner W. r:.,............1 died Jan. in a South, OGDEN Dorothy Woods Tan71, Ogden, died Jan. 10 of natural causes in an Ogden hospital. Born Noy. 17, 1901, Ogden, to Francis C. "Ind Evelyn Pratt Woods. Married N. Russell Tanner Jan. 15, 1020, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active member LDS Church. Survivors: ner, husband: sons, daughters, James R. MAton, Morgan County; John W. Roy; hathan C., Ogden; David K., Salt Lake City; Dr. Stephen L., Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. George (MarHills, ione) Musser, Woodland Jeffery Worothi Calif.; Mrs. Boca Raton, Flo.; Strauss. Ellen) 25 grandchildren. Funeral Saturday of 10 the a.m., Larkin Chapel Down, where friends call Friday m., Saturday pror to services. Aultorest Mausoleum. Albretsen Underwood Webb, E. 3665 523 1973, local nur sine of natural .41,.,:.::::i!....."...;::2,...::::,14 Oct. 30, 1:4.::'.....,..i.',V!:''..5',..:: Carl Christian Jan. Albretsen, 1,1911, Idaho. He died 1933. Mar- - :,:f1::.t' L ',W,:'::'::::s :&:::',:;: .7". til,,,,,..,... ; i:.:::::,.1:Ir'',k'. .5' , .t,,t;;i: ried Charles W. 1935, i:,f2:.:' ,1,' Stagemon, Toorie. He died July 1938. Married Joseph Webb, April 16, 1942, Salt Lake City. He died Oct. 30, 1970. Member LDS Church. Survivors: son, daughter, Ernest Ellen I., Mrs, L, (Gertrude) Jensen, both Salt Lake ON; 14 grandchildrenw 25 great - grandchildren; stepchildren, Mrs. Horace (Florence) Taylor, Ogden; Mrs. Frank (Clarobelle) Fox, New York City; Mrs. Don (Mory) Harris. Centerville; Roland, Salt Lake City; Dena, Denver, Colo. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., 36 E. 7th South, where friends call Friday 8 p.m., and Saturday one hour be: tore services. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. 1 .:'kl,,;,,,,t,,,,,,07''' ,:i 4r:4 driver; member ::::: i''''''''''': :' :" ',: - ' - Teamsters Local 2 2 2; member Reorganized LDS Church. Survivors: widow; sons, Rodger, Randy, Ricky, all Kearns; mother, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Wayne, Salt Lake City; Glenn, Rockville, Md.; Milton, Taylorsville; Jay, Granger; Mrs. Sam (Lorraine) McBride, Mrs. Ralph (Maxine) O'Brien, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bill (Barbara) Searle, Jesse and 1894, ville Stake; member 34, Jens' Idaho, to Frank- lin and Martha Ann Hill Under- wood. Married , - 4420 to ,... 't ttr t ..,. Sophie Andersen Nielsen. Married Rozello Smith, 1923, 11, Oct. City; Brigham Born 37 KEARNS Calif. Christian home . high years; Priest, Spring- S. May Oaklark,, causes. . U.S. patrick, Born , , ,.... , ' 1894. 78, . Temple. Employe, Co., ' 30 , Vivian A. Webb Aor.::,'.:,:,, Salt LaKe 1918. .. ,,'' ' natural causes. Vivian Stagemon ',Aft, Ida Sept. Clegg, 11, :.''.,,..,t,',afl',1t....:::: Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Ak : Born May 21. 1898, Springville, 7, k::::; to John Oliver ;:.1.:.t, :441; :sit: and Lydia Har- , te.,.,.:X: Married Jan. in a Salt Lake hospital at 1973, 13th La Cell R. Bird died 700 North, Sandy, died Salt pie. 2 grandchildren: brother. E. 880 8 Mar' .izi101at Itelsen, SANDY 78, later solemnized ,,.. J. White B. J B. (Judge) White, 70, .912 - 8th .::::::::: Eust, died on or i,.: rival at a local :,,.T1r."'7W:,..i.3" hospital, Jan. 10,: ,i..,..:::, ::::, ,..,, ::,,. 1973, of natural . causes. Born June 25, 1902, Naples Texas, to Thom- as Jefferson and tk!',. lt::ii:.,:,....::::i. 4 Stokes Married Gladys Janes,. .1 Coro 3, April It : '. 1925, later divorced. Married Beatrice ',:: ,ii, 1972, Wells, Nev. Member : ,:;,,1.. ,,iii i I ,'",:::: Hill Spiers, 19, ic:70t.,., ,.:.';:ii: White. :,,:? , 12,:lii,:4:LNi,6 , Fraternal Order of Eagles of Salt Lake City. Survivors: widow; sons, James. Salt Lake City; Bob, Tyler, Texas; daughter, Mrs. Fred (Jean) Fisher, Tonopah, Nev.; 23 grandchildren; sister, brothers, Mrs. Lillie Chambers, Solt Lake City: Morris, California; Reuben. Dallas, Texas; Cecil, Tyler, Texas; stepdaughters, St.- '''nns, Mrs. Lynn (Carolyn) W,stiund, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Darrell (Nadine) Reminder, Ogden; Mrs. Norman (LaVoe) Johnson, Escondido, Calif.; Garth, Richard, both Murray; Vern Kay, Orem. Funeral Saturday. 2 p.m.. 36 E. 7th South, where friends call Friday p.m., and Saturday before services. Burial. Salt Lake City Cemetery. Ludwig J. Mailmann ORANGEVILLE, Emery County Ludwig J. Mal !mann, 85, Orangeville, died Jan. 10 of natural causes in a Provo hospital. Born May 13, 1887, Sheboygan, Wis., to William J. and Mary E. Keller Mal !mann. Married Alice Ko leen Jewkes; she died 1959. Former employe, Utah State, Castle Dale. Graveside ser- vices Saturday 2 p.m., Orangeville Cemetery. Friends call Mitchell Funeral Home, Price, Friday, Saturday until p.m. Charles E. Mann IDAHO Charles ABERDEEN, Edward Mann, 69, Aberdeen, died Jan. 8 of a heart attack while in California. Born Jim 29, 1904, Newton, III., to Charles and Velda Gosnell Mann. Married Clara M. Nelson Nov. 27, 1923, Ventura, Calif. Former, sheet metal worker. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Bob, Dennis, Jerome; Mrs. Aberdeen; Paul (Betty) Drummond, Woodland Hills, Calif.; 8 grandchildren; 3 brothers, sisters. Dole, Pocatello; Claude, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Belle Foot, Mrs. Lee Wintermute, both Clearwater, Calif. Funeral Saturday a.m., Aberaeen LDS Stoke Center. Friends call Davis Mortuary, American Falls, Friday a.m.,. a.m.; Saturday at Saturday the stake center 11:30 a.m until services. Burial Aberdeen Cemetery. George L. Cloward Lula G. Hansen PAYSON George Lee Cloward, as. Payson, died Jan. 10 of natural causes in a Payson hospital. Born Seat. 3, 1887, Salem, to Charles E. and Etta Moesser Cloward. Married trek) Huish, Jan. 17, 1912. Former employe, Metro Film Corporation. Former employe, Ross Federal Theatre Checking Service. MemSurvivors: Church. ber LDS widow; brother, sisters, Elmer R.; Provo; Mrs. Erma Rodgers, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Selby (Zola) Gould Mrs. (Madoline) Dixon, Dixon, both Payson. Funeral Saturday, p.m., Rigby Mortuary, where friends call Friday p.m., Saturday prior to services. Burial Payson Cemetery. James R. Kent LEWISTON, Cache County James Ray Kent, 86, Lewiston, died Jan. 11, 1973, at home of natural causes. Born Oct. 24, 1886, Lewiston, to Sidney B. and Tressa Reynolds Kent. Married Ettie Nov. 25, 1908, Logan Temple. She died in 1962. Farmer; high priest; member Lewiston Second Ward. Survivors: sons, daugMers, Cecil E., Mrs. Orson (Pearl) Hawkins, both Lewiston; Grant B., Ogden; Merle, Ferndale, Wash.; Mrs. Oris (Helen) G000y, Richland, Wash.; 37 grandchildren; 29 great grand- children, M y cn aa: Smith-wroe, 3cr dsFuneral n,rn, e,:l mo Alma E. Watterson THE 43rd R3 FURNITURE SHOWROOM STORE, THE FIRST IN SALT LAKE CITY, ON THE SITE OF THE OLD HOLIDAY HOUSE. 1 ',.,;:i'. 'Is'1 terion Church; Damascus Lodge 10. RAM. Survivors: daughters. Mrs. Elroy (Angenetto) Lomph, Provo; Mrs. Loel (Janene) Dubois, Pleasant Grove; Sunrtniavr - C ','. , .' Sept. 4, 1937, Ely, Nev.; she died 1967. 13, Oct. Member Presbv- - four include LOCAL BIRTHS - , ,-- 5, 1968. STATISTICS ' i'- y , . .7 ' non-prof- VITAL 1 ' In 1936 Mr. Stewart helped Wellsorganize the ville Mountain Area Project Corporation and continued as its president until 1961. Mr. Stewart served as chairman of the Cache National Forest Advisory Council and received Utah's first annual Conservationist award for outstanding achievement. Mr. Stewart was professor emeritus, Utah State University; a member of Epsilon Sigma Phi, national Extension Service fraternity and a past president of the Utah County Agents' Association. Ile was a high priest in The Clitirci of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He also as in served counselor Brigham Fourth Ward, Sunday School and Priesthood teacher; Logan Temple officiator. Road south .. , e Steel Fourth-Thirteent- h The rads are the seven-mil- e gravel section between Dutch into the Utah Legislature Thursday calling for the death penalty for murder in certain circumstances. It would apply in 10 cases, including the killing of a police officer perform- his duty. The chief said Clark's death ti"kce' ' 1949. Burns (Helen) Toolson, both North Ogden; Mrs. Leonard James, Springville; (Beth) Fred R., Hunt, Idaho; John J., Logan; Mrs. Collin (Bobbie Ann) Hunsaker, Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m., in the Brigha City Ward chapel, 25 N. 3rd East. Friends may call at Olsen Mortuary, Brigham City, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Monday one hour before the services. Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. District Ranger John R. Glenn said the closings are necessary to protect the roads from vehicle damage during the when thaw periods roadbed surfaces become soft. I.0 :.' : daughters and two sons. Mrs. David (Jean) Welling, Mrs. R. 1973. . 1, ., , il in Survivors Since the U.S. Supreme Court decision ending capital Punishment there have been 32 homicides along the Wasatch Front compared with only sLx in a similar time span previously, he d et d.ate d Jones said he was going to take the question of capital punishment to the Legislature and seek to have the death penalty reestablished in the .Vo.1,444 John P. e Bolas Frances It?, Hampshire. Mar-- ' A, ned June DeLor Mare 4,, Drouboy ,,,71 , Funeral Saturday 11 a m.. Anderson and Sons Mortuary, p.m., where friends call Friday Saturday hour prior to services. Burial American Fork Cemetery. 1910, Mr. Mr. Steuart Stewart sold real estate and then was appointed manager of the Price River Fruit Company in Carbon County. In 1913 he became Utalfs first county agricultural agent, v4iih the USU Extension Service. He served as Box Elder first Agricultural County's Agent for 33 years, retiring in June Born 4 hospital. Norfolk. native of Wellsville, Cache County, he was born Jan. 15, 1886, a son of James Glen and Ellen Ilaslam Stewart. He married Helen May Potter on Jan. 14, 1914 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died 2 Roads FORK AMER!CAN LeRoy Clarence Hama- - , eo,'0,4k,..A shire, 83, Amen- con Fork, died ..: Jan. 10 of natural I an ,::, in causes Fork American 4 A rulg i - securities across state MahoneY Morgan said FRI statistics show that homicides have Lncreased by more than 20 percent since the U. S. Supreme Court death penalty. 1 tit Vivi . Police Chief J. Earl Jones said today that the slain gunman. Mahoney, was awaiting trial in district court Feb. 23 on forgery charges. His trial also was pending in federal on charges of trans- i University He said the department had lost "one of its finest men, a highly motivated officer dedicated to making our community a better place to live." Jones said the department had no particular benefits for the family of a slain officer. Clark's widow will receive 37 percent of his monthly $834 pay, representing his retirement pay. If he had been killed while enforcing a federal law his widow would have received $50,000, Jones said. The last Legislature considered a bill to give $25,000 to the family of an officer killed in the line of duty, but the measure failed to pass, he said. The police chief noted that a of number have people inquired about making a contribution to Clark's widow and family. He said donations should be sent to the Salt Lake City Police Department. Police at the scene of the shooting were grim and quiet as they kept back crowds and gathered evidence. Abaut 100 curious onlookers had gathered at the pharmacy after the gunfire. Salt Lake County Atty. Carl J. Nemelka said he abstainod from voting because he favored putting persons convicted of premeditated murder in jail for life with no chalice of parole. Capt. Nick Morgan of the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office and vice chairman of the cotincil said he thinks the death penalty does serve as a deterrent to murder and he feels other units who favor the i death penalty iin certain circumstances should also take a stand supporting the proposed legislatLon. , BUY your Volkswagen '.. Ith k1219 i'l TIM IT 11B98, Dooley said only minorities and poor people are executed and for this reason he could support the concept of not. punishmen.t Gallegos said he agreed. , ,,,,y.,- - :. , eN, 4,4 voted They measure, In his recent briefing with the President, he said, the chief executive stated that the controls had not achieved the effect he had intended, and implied they would be continued. Moss said he was disappointed they were eliminated. remarks. Clark came from a police family. His father, a former lieutenant on the Salt Lake force, is retired. Both father and son were known for their marksmanship. The elder Clark also was at the hospital at the time of his son's death. from Utah State was "a real tragedy, brought about because of lack of adea situation quate laws" which "permits a criminal to take a life without paying for it." Continued from Page I was known for his effective work, which included solving a murder case. Death Bill ed by increased Presidential authority' and "make the President more responsive to Congress." Moss said it was his opinion that President Nixon should not have cut off wage and price controls but should have extended them one year. as reacting to a breakfast meeting he had with President Nixon last week, in which the President spoke of "peace wis honor" in mint Most ,,aid he was disappointed with President Nixon's Moss . - Dies At 86 in , Marinus O. Nelsen LeRoy C. Hampshire , ation Dectective Slain, 4 Youths Arrested B-- ' Oft OBITUARIES After gradu- - , ' V 4. ,rn. Agencies Split Over Lake Drilling -- - , ." a 68 - s s. I 4 i the a.m. Laura R. Holland Laura Ruth PORTALES, N. M. Holland, 3.month-oldaughter of Vance M. and Ruth Millard Holland, Porta les, died Jan. 11 of natural causes in a Porta les hospital. Born Oct. 15, 1972, Clovis, N.M. survivors: parents; brothers, sisters, Ivan, Brian, Daniel, Karin, Julie, Louise F., all Porta les; Heidi Hogand, Provo, Utah; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Millard, all Salt Lake City. Funeral Saturday 11 a.m., 260 E. South Tem. Suit Lake City, where friends cell hour prior to services. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. SAN FRANCISCO Lula Gwendolyn Hansen, 68, former Cache Utah County, resident, died Jan. 11, 1913, in Son Francisco of natural causes. Born Aug. 2, 1904. Providence, Utah, to George and Lula Hammond Hansen. Graduated from USU, Logan, Utah; taught school at Carbon High School, Utah and SUSC, Cedar City; employed with Board of Fire Underwriters and In- surance Security Co:poration. Survivors: .:,ister, brothers, Mrs. Eldon (Wyona) Frost, Kaysville; Dr. Winston, Boise, Idaho; Royce, Big Piney, Wyo. Funeral services Monday. 1 p.m., Hall Mortuary in Logan, where friends call ace hour before services. burial, Providence Cemetery. Berg A. Olsen Berg Albert Olsen, 50, Ile W. 4th South, died Jon. 9, 1973, at home of natural causes. Born March S. 1922, Spanish Fork, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Olsen. Married Leona Kynaston, Salt Lake City. Later dii944, vorced. Member LDS Church; fernier member Foot Printers Club; member DAV. Survivors: son, daughter, Steven B., Provo; Mrs. Cathy Warner, Salt Lake City; tour grandchildren: brother, sistets, Ren, Mrs. Ellis (Esther) Penhenpaugh, both Spanish Fork; Xrs. Alvin (Stella) Olsen, Salt Loke City. Graveside services Monday, 2 Fork Cemetery. p.m., Spanish Friends call Sunday P.m., 3251 S. 2300 East, Salt Lake City. Isobel V. Brodbeck Isabel Vine LOS ANGELES 76, Los Angeles, died Brodbeck, Jan. 10 at home of a heort attack. Born Seat. 6, 1896, Salt Lake City, to George H, and Annie Glade Vine, Married Ernest H. Brodbeck, 1972, Salt Lake City. Active member LDS Church; DUP. Sursrivors: husbond; son, daughter, Kent, Gloria Amoretil, both Los Angeles; 7 brother. sisters, grandchildren; George W., Los Angeles; Afton V. 4. Ruth Johnston, Tyler, Cora V. Smith, all Salt Lake City. Funeral, bur ial, Monday in Los Angeles. I |