OCR Text |
Show Page 4—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, January 20, 1980 Former Court Judge Hospital Group Objects to Fees Proudof His Liberal Stance United Press International William Orville Douglas was a gruff, outspoken man of the land whose love of the West's open spaces and activist struggies for the rights of the poor and the downtrodden helped craft nearly four decades of Americanjustice Douglas dead at 81. devoted his entire life to liberal causes —a love of the environment, a suspicion of the rich, a belief the Constitution was written to protect the helpless and preserve individual privacy and freedom. He was appointed to the court April 17. 1939, by Franklin D. Roosevelt and served longer than any other man. In a career cane the tenure of five chief justices, he lived to s liberal ideas accepted by a majority of the court and rejected once again under Chief Justice Warren Burger. A watchdog of individual freedoms, Douglas once said his most important age were abolishing legalized segregation and ‘one-man. onevote”’ rule for state legislatures. He believed the Constitution protects fundamental rights — not just those spelled out in the document. This led him to strike down an Connecticut law against birth control devices, finding an unwritten right to privacy in the Constitution. He also voted to strike down censorship, loyalty oaths and eavesdropping — which he felt were contrary to constitutional protection of free speech and ey) le also opposed defining obscenity, believing it shad be treated like other speech protected by the First Amendment. Congress tried to impeach him twice. His four marriages, the last two to women much younger, sparked widespread indignation But when pain and the effects of a stroke forced him to step down Nov.12, 1975, from the bench where he had delivered countless dissidents, tributes poured in from all sides. According to a recently Published book about the court, “The Brethren." Douglas tried to take part in some death penalty cases after retirement His departure from the bench was a sad defeat for a man who had prided himself on his physical and mental stamina and had led conservationists on 184mile hikes along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canalto campalen. for its designation as a national historic par! Following his retirement, Douglas continued to live in Washington with his wife, Cathleen, a lawyer, and went frequently to his Supreme Court office to work on his memoirs. He made a rare public appearance in May, 1977, when the canal was dedicated to him. Sitting in a wheelchair, he jokingly chided seven justices who attended the ceremony abouttheir differing philosophies. He always dressed simply, usually in a rumpled suit and weathered hat. His demeanor was brusque. He was a hard and ren impersonal taskmaster with his law clerks, but easily embarrassed by public praise. When appointed at age 40, he was the youngest named to the court am years. He stayed on the bench a record 36-% The seeds of independence were sown early by polio and povert; He was born Oct. 16. Ye08 in Maine, Minn. His father was an itinerant Presbyterian minister of Scottish ancestry who died when his son was 6. was valedictorian at Yakima High School and won a scholarship to nearby Whitman College. After graduation he returned to Yakima and taught English for two years. He also methis future wife, Mildred Riddle, a Latin teacher. Survivors include his wife, Cathleen; two children, Mrs. Frank Wells Jr. and William 0. DouglasJr., and five grandchildren. By BRUCE KING ‘Investigation fees will encourage them to be more sincere. ital Association believes the Utah State Health Department's desire to charge itals growth tion fees is unjustified. But the Health Departmentclaimsthe fees are justified ane_ regulations save taxpayers nthe conflict involves the Procompetitive Certificate of Need Act passed last year by the Utah Legislature The act requires hospitals, nursing homes and surgicalclinics in the state to obtain State approval before buying equipmentor SSuataee building additions in excess of $150 Now the Health Departmc.i has propeeed to the Legislature thatit be alwed to assess fees to health care organizations for granting this approval Be! Utah Hospital Association has chal— this proposal, and the Legislature decide the issue by Feb. 2. Dr. James Mason, directorof the Health Department, said the philosophy behind the certificate of need law is to prevent health careinstitutions from buying equipneed or building rooms they may not “When health care institutions have excess equipmentorfacilities, they charge Patients more, even though patients may not use them,” he said. Thus, hospitalfees panes Wewantto hold back these in“rtephilosophybehind the fee is to keep health care organizations honest and to tax Utahns morefairly, Mason said. “A lot of health care organizations currently file notifications of intent and don't follow through, causing us to undertake expensive investigations in vain,” he said. change the validity of the original eee “We should not be the tax collectors, the state should," he said Mason explained an re of excessive equipment in hospitals is the Computer Axial Tomography (CAT) scanner “Second, the Legislature has suggested we recover money [rom le we serve. rather than asking the state for appropriations from the general tax fund.” Richard B. Kinnersley, executive vice president of the Utah Hospital Association, supports the Certificate of Need law, but he believes the fee is unjust. “We are in agreement with the Certificate of Need law,” he said. federal government mandated it, eee the state had to acceptit or lose about $40 million in federal money. “State and local governmentstatistics indicate Utah needs only seven CAT scanners,'’ he said. “But there are eight, and applications for six more sit in my office right now. But Dr. Richard A. Call, medical director at Utah Valley Hospital, said the six additional CAT scanners being applied for “But we are concerned about having to pay for a regulation we're forced to accept in the first place. We believe if we are forced’ to comply with the law, we shouldn't have to pay forit. If the state wantsto getinto the planning business, jet it. hi But let the state pay forit, not the “‘T agree Dr, Mason maybe rightin not en to approve the additional scanif they are for are from the same geographic area,” he explained are for hospitals throughout ‘isstate, maybe justified maybe justified ting patients to hospitals that nycA scannersis very costly, in some cases, more costly than the CAT scanner test itself. Many times a patient's condi= does not lend itself to making the trip, either.” sicl Kinnersley stressed hospital ad- ministrators and doctors do notpay for the “‘planning.”’ Rather, patients do. Mason said the Health Departmentestimates the Certificate of Need law saves health care consumers money. CATscanners are one of the ‘eatest innovations and cost savers of ical “We estimate we save consumers $20 for every dollar we spend regulating the health care industry,” he said. * Abed i will probably only amountto $500 per vestigation, anyway, and Wealthcare organizations will get $300 of it back.” Kinnersley agreed Legislative committee action on the issue so far indicates the fee mayonly be $200, but he contends the smaller- than - expected fee still does not industry, Call continued. ‘They cut out other tests, and save time and lives. CAT cree cost $500,000 to $800,000 apiece, ie Said. “I think hospitals should be able to purchase CAT scanners and other sophisticated medical equipment, when ee in their communities warrant it,” he added. Obituaries Douglas Robert Harmon James Glenn Allen can Glenn oles 71, of 1769 400 E., Orem, died Thursday He moved to American Fork with his mother in . 400 W., American Fork December, 1979. a8 eee ol De ba ey fa He is survived by oeve Auburn, Wyo., a son of James Henry and Alice Elizabeth Corbridge Allen. He married Annie Craner on June 18,1931 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. wasber May‘etn sal ‘Ameri pense to Robert x ja satelNaa ‘education in oe Provo and Orem School aa as a sealer in the Provo Temple from 1974 to 1979 Logan Funeral services will be Mon- Survivors include his ee two es der the direction ‘a dy Hills Funeral Home ant eesohh ‘ownerand + guin. Burialwillbe private i the of a funeral home in Bellantes“Calif. for 47 Karene Mower, Sandy; Mr irem City Cemetery. James V. Wilcox si ot Springvie; SPRINGVILLE —James Wendy h fn Wilcox, 68, of W. 200 bed - ildren, wi ingville, ied Friday, Jan. Wee DanieleDDavis of 4, 1900" In’ Mountain View River, Springville; six other Hospitaliinn Payson following 2 grandchildren; one great- zJwcse ee HEBER CITY — Funeral ser- Local 4 Pile Drivers for 30 fhter; two brothers, vices for Harvey 2ntto J. Bronson, $2, tsms, &ieee former mernberofthe sabor on Api1913pits ileox of Castle Dale, died Thursday re to Emery County; Henry Wilcox of asaae Cyty hospital, sonia ote eral held Saturday in the wicead jard cael orn ficiolewo bothers He was born Nov. 1927, in cod ierai sisters, Keith Bron: eens to Clark and ‘ace Luel- Midway: Lazele Bronson, sal Monson Bronson, He married Lake City; Mrs. Wayne En Jo Wahl Aug. 19, 1950is (Dorothy) “Peterson, Ogden; Vegas. She died Dec. 25, Mrs. Keith (Melba) Adams, Mrs. Jerry (Beth) Hatch, both of "Te was < ReriasyWar I ‘American Fork, and Mrs. veteran, iber of the (Luana) McFee, Heber City. Burial was in the Midway Cemetery under the direction of was co-owner Co. He was also a memiberof the ? the Olpin Mortuary, HeberCity. Rulon | ° Hollist Manning SAN JOSE, Calif. — Rulon ad Bane BeachWilco lle; two sisters, Mrs. Hollist Manning, 81, died tem meaates Betty Carson he Park of Page, Ariz., and Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1960, in Las Mrs. Tene Boyd of Prescott, Vegas, Nev, at the homeof his Ariz. aughter. anager iy Gravesideservices will be conIne.for 31 years,He was a con- ducted Monday at 2 p.m. the He was born Dec. 9, 1898 in Sultanfor Gormaet Ine., at the Eee City Cemetery, ee Garland, Box Elder County to i meetat the cemetery. Ser- David Eli Manning and Margaret nse will be under the direction Ruth Wilcox. He married Aglaia Heiset 3 his wife of of Andersen May 18, 1927 in the Wheeler Mortuary. Price: son, James Men Those viding ina make con- Logan LDS Temple Wilcox r or ‘Grand J Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Carla tributionsto the American Heart received his B.S. degree at Toraiilo of Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Utah StateUniversity. He served ian elementary principal in Elder County as well as teaching atbot the junior high and high school in Box Elder: (ROOSEVELT. Duchesne vt Uren, live grandchudren; He was the executive ounty — Lawrence C. Wall Jr., two brothers and two sisters, secretary for the Utah Education sordid Thursday, Jan. 17, 1980, Ralph Howard of Soldatna, Association. He also was an in‘a Roosevelt hospital of cancer. esp Willard O. of ao principal in Nevada lett Jintah County; Ruth A. Wall of nda Kos: io the Supeii Instruction uneral services will be held Nevada. onda at1 pam. in It He was an active member of was First Ward. Chapel, State, at Lake Temple. Lagoon St. Friends may call at mis Olpin Mortuary in Roosevelt 1919 and the other in 1972. ats is serene by his wife; the hours prior to services. ree sons and two daughters, twoBurial will be in Avalon Heis survived byhis wife; one Sonn ks ofFalls Chre,Va: Ce son and two daughters, Rulon Joseph L. pf ciaroterie of Hollist Manning Jr of San Jose; Logan; Mrs. al Patricia Devenish American Cancer Society. Mrs. Mary Lou Jones of Las LONDON (UPI) — Sir Cecil Aside from royalty. his f the Beaton, photographer sage portrai its: cl uC designer, died Friday at his famous glittering socialites and country home. He had celebrat- entertainers of ng slg-verd ed his 78h birthday only four. from on Ga rho to Barbr days before his dea Streisa His private secretary said hou he was renowned for Beaton, who suffered a stroke in his portraits of the famous — and 1975, died of heart failure. He hisees, which ran upto 8,000 imself never seemed tad been in good healthrecently she said, and was the process 80 dishonest of resuming his ae Beaton was a seineautor aahopin fee,“re‘ake sire he once conand painter but frown as a. photographerrat fea "I wariably have an in British royalty. teresting time doing it and my usually quite Pear hisfirst royalssubjecttare Se Pp ral 0 Biisabeth, now. the queen Beaton va born Jan.14, 1904, mother, summoned him to the the son of a timber merchant in palace. He continued to photo- what he described asa “nice, orgraph the royal family trough dinary middleclass far ease fayHe the births of the present Queen attended boar Elizabeth's children. id ‘and then Cambridge, where With a lifelong interest in he designed scenes for Ma theater as well as photography. and purchased some photo saton also was famous for his es two cai Stage settings and costumes — including the award-winning, om the rest of He left Cambridge in 1925 lavish outfits of “My Fair La and “Gigi.” His black, white and without a degree Supported fay Ascot racing scene in "My imalf asatypist while lesig‘air Lady” was considered a ing stage settings and taking portraits. classic. es age M.Hills, i fini auita Valley ValleyHeapof heart failt He ilsmos 2, Lars Marshall of Urem: Opal Welfinden of Covina,Ml: 0 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Dixon of Provo; Mrs. Lill'e Bone of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Audrey Weight of Kimber, fern ar Beulah ‘uneral ee will be held Wright , Oct. 4, 1988 in Monday. p.m. in the Salt Lake City. Mortuary signa le og resent of Sundberg:Oipit Cha S. State St., . He was farmer Feeds mayfai ma tonight from? san contra 129 o'clock and one our Drito Heis survived by his wife; one son and two ters. Douglas in Provo City Cemetery. Roberts caesar Diane wil be Floyd A. Bray Eslin ‘Es’ Beeson He was born Aug. 7. 1921 in Hlawatha, Carbon,County, to Perry and Thora Ri He mori ShirleyAehiee May 16, 1947 in Ely, Nev. He, worked as a per and auditor. He was a veteran of Goa Sts / Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Douglas Robert Harmon Funeral services will be World War II and Korean conflict, He was a member of the LDS Church. Healso belonged to Richfield Elks LodgeNo. 240 and VFW Post No. tetgenived by hiswile; two rd_of West Jordan: PalofLava Hot Springs, I one sister, Norma Fazio of Provo, and five grandchildren Funeral services will be held on Monday at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Mass for Floyd A. Bray, 75, of 384 N.800 E., Provo, Richfield Third Ward Chapel who died Saturday, Jan. 19, 1980 Friends may call at the Neal S. at Utah will be Magleby, and. Song Mea Wedi eyit Hospital, 10 a.m. in St. after 9:30 a ameaot Church, i722 N. Graveside services wil be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at Mountain en Aug. 13, 1904 in View Cemetery in Beaver a son of Clarenc> and Military rites will be at the Provo,Morton Bray. He married chapel in Richfield by VFW Post Ceice 5060 and in Beaver at the Moun- Kara Vacher June I, 127 in fainivlawsceneiety oii the ieas elcated inthe Provo Beaver VFW Post. Schools and lived all ofhis life in Provo. He worked for Pacific States Pipe Co. for 42 years Death Notices De Fred R.Taylor Fred R. Taylor, former prove physician, died Saturday morning in Newport Beach, Calif. Complete obituary with funeral information will be an- nounced by the family. as g Oy oil Chapel, 4300 Canyon Road, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 No. PEEL) eae State Monday Eve. 6-8 or at the Ward ora) Binapel on Tuesday prior to services. Interment Clinton M.Hills Provo City Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Monday, 1 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin MorMartha Terry Pyne tuary, Orem. Friends Funeral services were maycall at the Mortuary held today at the Orem Sunday 7-9 and 1 hour 60th Ward LDSCha prior to services. InterWest 900 So., Orem. ment Provo City Interment Orem City Cemetery. Cemetery. Marcia Lee Hirst Leona Hales Conrad Funera! services were Funeral services were held today at the held today at the Berg Sundberg-Olpin Moravy, Provo. Inter- tuary, Orem. Interment ment Provo City Orem City Cemetery. Cemetery. Ozro Floyd A. Bra: Floyd A. Bray,75. of 384 N. 800 ReedsTeeEEaE,, Provo, died Saturday. Jan. 19, 1980, in the Utah Valley «a‘oltey,tectaseraed Hospital Funeral Mass will b Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980, in the Wednesday 10 a Mount Pleasant Hospital_ofa Francis Catholic Church, 172 N heart ailment, were held Satur500 W., Provo ay: ashes! wheng First ee RICHFIELD — Eslin “Es” Beeson, 58, died Thursday, Jan. 17, oi, in. Salt LakeCity hospital.’ A sister lives in Provo. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — If you want to feel 1 warmer while turning down the thermostat to save expensive heating fuel, use ‘‘warmer’’ colors on yourwalls, suggests one leading paint manufacturer. i Peachtans, rose beiges and, in general, colors from the red, orange, or before retiring in 1969. He was a member of the St. Francis Catholic Church. ‘Survivors eae his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Grant, prove, Mrs.Beryl (Beth) Owens, Rose Hill, Va.; two grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Mrs. Erma Hardy and Orvil Bray, both of Springville, and Glen Bray, Bountiful will be recited Tuesday at7 p.m.in the Walker Mortuaryi) in Provo, 8 E. 300 S. Burial wil be in theProvoCly Cemetery ‘Vegas; Mrs. Maxine Pickett of Walnut Creek, Calif.; 11 bs ain” with Ray Milland iginan” with Joe Me“Champagne for Caesar” withRonald Calanand "Captain Kidd’’ with Charles Laughton. She also appeared with Robert Stack in “Bwana Devil,’ the first dimensional movie. B cirl”in the cost etic company's Haie-uitee at through 1968. On Broadway, she appeared "Spotford’”with Melvyn Doogas and “How to Make a Man” with NEW YORK re— Actress pathara Britton, in areee ee panredof 40years has died of cancer. She id a contract Mrs. Helen Evans of Salt Lake with ParamountPictures at the City, and Julia Fry of Fairfax, age of 19 after she w. a a “The Old Maid, Funeral services were held on presented by Long Beach oar Saturdayin the Las Vegas Ward College. Chapel. Graveside services will Among the32 films Miss Britbe held in Brigham City at 1 p.m. on Monday. Friends may eala ton appeared in were “‘Tijl We Babiesare ‘such nice way to start people. — Don Herold. three- Miss Britton het the “'Revion grandeharen; ‘sevengreat a Peal, dedThursday en; theeisenigat three si Gandemlaen: berManhatten home, Petersen Funeral Chapel fro foon on Monday until time of ser vice. his cameré He was knighted in 1972 and after suffering stroke in 1975 retiredto his eountry home in iltshi In 1977 he decided to sell most of his i's work. Thousands of photographs were given to othe y's, Which auctioned off the last lot last November. Actress Barbara Britton Lawrence Wall Jr. Clinton M. Hills Edith Sitwell was among the first of the notables to pose for GENEALOGY SERVICES ‘Bud’ Jolley Peter Marshall Miss Britton also appeared in “Mr. and Mrs. North” and was most recently seen in the ABCTV soap opera, “One Life to Live whe is survived by her husband, Dr. Eugene Czukor, a Manhattan psychiatrist and by her daughter. Christina Britton, an actresss, and her son, Ted, an insurance agent The family has, suggested donationsbe sent Britton MemorialFund in.care of St. Vincent's Hospital, 158 W. ith St., New York, N.Y. The funeral will be private THE opps ARE 11N 10 YOU HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IT’S A KILLER ROR eA CHANCED HAVE YOURS CHECKED FREE ‘ February 24th—10 a.m.-6 p.m. THE MEDICINE SHOPPE 780 N. 500 W. PROVO - 375-9353 A COMMUNITY SERVICE IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE RiED CROSS As with a diamondoe T~. a monument's color, LOL: . clarity and cutting determinesits quality, beauty and value! Survivors include his wife, four He was reared in, Moron sisters, Mrs. Jack (Fona) Davis, where he at MimaJ. Tuttle, Sandy; tamed publschools. In his Alpine: Liles Richmond, Salt Lake youth, he worked in Layton and City; Zelma Barber, Provo, where he leamed auto Altaloma, Calif, J. nieces and mechanics. He established his nephew: own automobile business in Burial wasin the Mount Los Angeles area. He returned to sant City Cemetery underPleathe itewas formerly employed|A Utah to go into the turkey grow- direction of the Ursenbach Provo. A sister lives in Alpine. ing business m iwluunt Pleasant Funeral Home. He was barn Mar10,197in Heretired in 1968 Salt Lake City, to Josey and Sina Lairitzen dolley. He married Helen Jones Larsen ‘Aug. 4, 1950 in Las Vegas anpete County, i) 1 b OFF BEESLEY"24 Rime MC Mother Born 1800 Died 1960 sens‘Their With"Flower yellow families convey a feeling of warmth a3 ERR FLOWERS EXPRESS SYMPATHY MORTUARY PTET TNT {85 E. 3005. » PROVO * 373-6668 Floyd Bray Funeral pending. services UNIVERSITY MALL + 226-1121 FLORIST 440 So. State, in our office or your own home(yes, we do make housecalls) The only authorize Beltone dealer in this area 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. Bellne BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. HEARINGAID SERVICE 375-4146 234 West Center, Provo Across the Street East of Provo Cemetery AEN A HEARING IO WEL HELP 725 SouthState 900 East Provo PHONE 374-0580 a. - died Friday, January 18, Sir Cecil Beaton Gary (Annette) Stephens, Hawaii; 17 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ora Tuttle, Las Vegas, and Mrs. Lenna Eliason, 3 Years. He was a bishop twice in Grant Ward in Bell Gardens. He San111960 at: Utah Valley and his wife served at the Hospital. Independence, Mo.. visitors centeras missionaries from 1971 He was born March 30, 1902 in AMERICAN FORK Funeral skiing, ar, and buldng race |