Show atartaaro-txamin- BusinessEconomy Eastern Airlines appeals judge’s status-qu- o ruling MIAMI (AP) — Eastern Air- of them in cities where Eastern lines attorneys on Wednesday sharply reduced operations or filed an emergency appeal of a ended all flights Wednesday — federal judge’s order as the were told to report to work i-based carrier cut back service “They are being retained on but kept paying 4000 employees the payroll The whole thing is it says it no longer needs being interpreted and evaluated The company filed its appeal and we just don’t have the anin the US Court of Appeals in swers now" Matell said Washington a company release Eastern argued that a federal said judge should not be able to reEastern noted the proposed strict management’s ability to g moves it deems layoffs “were an integral part of make the overall decision to undertake necessary schedule changes and redeploy US District Judge Barrington other flights” Parker ruled in Washington TuesThe company said the court acday Eastern could reduce its flight tion would cost several million schedule by 12 percent to save dollars per month Eastern also money but that it could not noted the order prohibits the make mass layoffs without negocompany from transferring “sur- tiating them with its unions plus employees” to where work is Among those being retained available n are 1500 employees Spokesman Robin Matell said adding to confusion over Parker’s the 4000 employees — hundreds order Miam- cost-cuttin- non-unio- Parker invoked the Railway Labor Act which prevents major changes in contract status quo Eastern President Phil Bakes said Parker had misread the law “If the ruling is allowed to stand it would profoundly disrupt the entire airline industry and undermine the very essence of deregulation “We will be urging the Court of Appeals to act expeditiously because of the enormous financial burden placed on Eastern by this unprecedented and mistaken District Court ruling” Bakes said in a statement The opinion did not spell out what should happen to the employees Union attorneys suggested they could be transferred and leaders of Eastern’s three unions said they would like to meet with management to discuss ways to cut costs without layoffs Uncertainty about fall fashion heat blamed for sales slump Associated Press A r August recovery failed to materialize for the nation’s largest general retailers the companies reported today as they released their sales reports for the month Wall Street analysts differed on what caused the disappointing results with some blaming hot hoped-fo- weather and others citing women’s continued uncertainty about fashions “Given the unusually hot weather we had in many sections of the country it’s reasonable to expect most people stayed by the beach or the swimming pool instead of shopping” said Jeffrey Edclman an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc Edclman said it was too early to get a good reading on how well the new apparel lines are faring but he said “it appears as if some of the new fashion is better than it was last year” It was in August 1987 that apparel retailers fell into a now Sons Inc in Baltimore said women are still unsure about the new styles “I would blame it mostly on a complete lack of fashion direcyear-ol- d slump as women refused tion” he said of the August reto buy shorter skirts and fashions sults In their reports several retailers they perceived as boring Monroe Greenstein an analyst recorded sales increases under 3 with Bear Stearns & Co dis- percent — meaning the stores missed the weather as a factor be- were losing ground to inflation cause sales were disappointing on which has run at an annual rate the West Coast despite more nor- of 45 percent so far this year mal temperatures there The nation’s largest retailer be was the to Roebuck and Co said its Sears supposed “August first test of the fall season and if overall sales rose 63 percent it was they failed the test” he from August 1987 levels and its said sales for the first 30 weeks of the “There has been a shift away fiscal year increased 55 percent from apparel toward durable from the same period a year earlier' goods” he said noting that appliance sales picked up in August K mart Coip said its sales rose Fred Wintzer who tracks ap64 percent in August and 54 parel retailers for Alex Brown & percent for the year so far QbitUarieS Lester A'vm Carlson 69 ot 1331 Henderson Drive ded Thursday Sept 1 1983 at the McKay-De-e sustained m Bradford Henstra Barrow Judy — V MESA 84 of 2375 Virg-meJ Tues-ca- y way Aug 33 1SS3 at hs home of causes incident to age He was bom Sept 13 1933 in Rich- den a daughter of Bernard and Wash I ' I She married Dennis Barrow Aug 3 1963 The marriage was later sofem- n nized in the LOS t on Temple She died ple 1982 He had lived in Ogden for 59 Sept June 13 1946 in the Salt Lake 21 He was a member of the Highland LDS Ward where he was an Elder He retired from the Union Pacific Railroad after 45 years of service He Tooele County Schools and Salt Lake County Schools and graduated from both East High School and West High School He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Utah Later he earned his master's degree from the University of Utah and his doctorate from Utah State University in educational psychol- Washington and four grandchildren Also surviving are seven sisters and two brothers Mrs Dick (Barbara) Beus Ogden Mrs William (Dorothy) Zondervan Roy Mrs Raymond (Janice) Kranendonk Plain City Gloria Penman Surviving are one son and one daughter DeWayne Jay Kaysville: Mrs Don (Claire Marie) Doxey Salt Lake City five grandchildren and eight Bernice Kinney Ogden will be Saturday at 1 pm at Lindquist & Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden 3408 Washington Blvd with Bishop Richard Scott of the Highland Services LDS Ward officiating Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 pm and Saturday noon to 12:45 pm Interment Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park the Salt Lake 11th Ward Ward Young Men's president stake clerk and a teacher in various church organizations He enjoyed serving as a temple worker in the Ogden LDS Temple and was active in the German Extraction Susan Easting Riverdale Roy Mrs Russell (Becky) McLendon Roy Mrs Larry (Connie) Spencer Lay-to- n Ned Henstra Mountain View Wyo and Dan Henstra California She was preceded in death by one brother The funeral was held in Othello Wash on Aug 20 with burial in the Connell Wash Cemetery Funeral directors Muscott-Steven- s Funeral Parlor Othello Wash Also surviving are one brother and one sister Arthur Hawkes La Canada as Senior Seventies president in the Ben Lomond Stake and Lorin Farr Stake as Elders Quorum president in r Lee Barrow Darren Barrow Wade Barrow and Jason Barrow all of foreman during World War II In 1973 he was the king of the National Square Dance Association He was a member and caller for the Ogden Whitney Whirlers and served as president of the Old Timers Challenger Club He had served in the US Army Calif : ’ f Gal-ling- er was a roundhouse foreman and he handled duties of general and district ogy Active in both business and education he owned Vision Home Furnishings in Salt Lake City and was also district manager for Kelite Products For over 17 years he served as director of education at the Utah State Industrial School He also taught numerous courses for Brigham Young University Utah State University and Weber State College He was a World War II veteran having served in the South Pacific He was called to serve an LDS mission to the Eastern States He was an active High Priest in the Ogden 82nd Ward He had also previously served - ‘ church positions She lived in Ogden until her marriage when she moved to Washington Surviving are her husband four sons and four daughters Mrs Doug (Denise) Lathim Mrs Bill (Leslie) Stephanie Barrow Amy Barrow years LDS Temple He attended was She reared and educated in Ogden She was a member of the LDS Church and had held many Lake LDS Tem- "V- f Lo-ga- Salt Lake City Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt : Do- rothy Henstra May 19 1923 m V - Henstra Judy Barrow 43 died Thursday Aug 18 ' 1983 m Mesa of cancer Sne was bom Aug 26 1944 in Og- mond Utah a son of George W and Emily Povey Jay He married Claire DeLoney Hospital Center of injuries a (ay at his home on Mon- - He was born Dec 14 1918 f in Tooele a son U of George Alfred i I and Ida Marie ' ' Hvenfelt Carl- k son He married Elaine Rosetta Lorenzo P “Ren” Jay OGDEN — Lorenzo P “Ran Jay Dr Lester Carlson 13C 1983 1 Thursday September er memoriam In IN MEMORY OF Leone Christensen Bingham April 15 19 1 1971 'MOM" A remarkable woman passed on to- Funerals Program Surviving are his wife of Ogden six children Linda Elaine Carlson Ogden Dennis L Carlson Plain City Gary B Carlson Kaysville Mrs Val J (Diane Marie) Peterson South Weber Larry D Carlson Kaysville Kaysville Kent D Carlson Fairbanks Alaska 16 grandchildren Also surviving are two sisters and one brother Mrs Boyd (Minette) Pas-ke- tt Henefer Mrs Lou (Gloria) Dem-ma- n Salt Lake City Roy Carlson Salem Ore Services will be held on Saturday at 1 pm at the Canyon View Stake Center 9th and Harrison with Bishop Joseph Murray of the 82nd Ward officiating Friends may call at Myers Mortuary Chapel 845 Washington on Friday from 6 to 8 pm and on Saturday at the stake center from 11:45 am to 12:45 pm Interment to be announced IVT Ji services for David Bingham Brown will be held Friday at 1 pm at the Layton 18th LDS Ward (Park St Chaoel) 275 Park Friends may call Thursday from 8 pm at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary 400 N Main and Friday one hour prior to the services at the church Interment Kaysville City Ceme-ter- y BROWN-Funer- knew her In- -: tentions were and kindly true As a son m her family with five other males She rarely wanted herself but for others' details She taught : hard work honesty and thanks to the Lord But never demanded compensation or board She served others faithfully and never sought adpraise Some almost took no ANDERSON-Funera- l services for Catherine J Anderson will be held Friday at 11 a m in the Larkin 8 Sons Mortuary where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 pm and Friday from 10 to 10:45 a m Interment in the Ogden City Cemetery raise vantage but gave her It was said she could accomplish as much as er two But days maybe she had were so few She sought peace and harmony amoung family and friends And those who were loyal she would always defend She was first lo forgive when trouble arose And beheld no grudges as some would suppose And now our dear mother in the next sphere Her memory will remain for many a year Oh Lord help us so live and always emulate So that we will be with her in our third estate Robert D Bingham September 1 1978 With love from your family services MANNING-Funer- Those knew would truly sav Her friends were and many enemies but few For they day who ner for Dr M Nephi Manning will be held Fri at 11 am at the North Ogden 22nd Ward Chapel 2350 N Fruitland Dr Friends may call at Lindquist's North Ogden Mortuary 2140 NWashington Thu from 8 pm and Fri at the Ward Chapel 10 lo 10:45 am Interment In the North Ogden Cemetery (CIDILIIDSSiL O&IHimiKi EBaif BUILDING MATERIALS CENTER Effscttv through Aug 14 FORMERLY BOISE CASCADE ML LnJIUJUvU SAVE ON GLAMOROUS HOME FASHIONS! 10-50°- to Lf1l?lTlt ““ T 1J I 1PI?) 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