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Show H The Salt Lake Tribune, Sanday, March 3! Cardiac Arrest Claims Life of Judge Ritter 5, 1978 i State Views Funds For Parks '$1 Continued from Page B-- l State Park at the mouth of Emigration Canyon and $500,000 to assist in expansion of the Hogie Zoo in Salt Lake City. Mr. Harmston said the legislative . intent expressed in the appropriations bill at least implies that all the projects are to be undertaken, whether funded next fiscal year or not, because of Imthority to go ahead with bidding plans. The bill authorizes the Department of Natural Resources to prepare complete plans, ready for bidding, for those projects not funded. Mr. Harmston said the Division of Parks and Recreation will proceed with this comprehensive planning so there will be no lag should the surplus rise significantly beyond previous expectations. There is still another Indefinite aspect of the parks appropriations bill involving the Antelope Island acquisition. The legislature OKd $50,000 to negotiate an option from the owner of the island to trade for other state lands, a deal that would be subject to subsequent legislative approval. - The owner, Anschutz Land and Livestock Co. of Denver, has been unwilling to Mil the Island. There is no guarantee that aland trade can be arranged, but if it were, then only $500, OuO of the $3.2 million authorized elsewhere for acquisition by condemnation might be used. r ;Were looking at Jhe trade possibility with interest and now evaluating the potential of widely scattered state owned lands to see if there's a chance to negotiate, Mr. Harmston said. Speaker Lauds h, Margo C. Flynn Miss August. Judge Ritter called federal grand juries during his career, but he came to have little respect for the grand jury system. Unnecessary Luxury As late as 1976, the former professor said a grand jury would become an unnecessary luxury in the United States if, as in most of the world, a man charged with a crime simply was brought before a magistrate. He called the grand jury system an archaic device. Just two years before, 1978 Utah-Univers- Suit Luke Miss Captures 78 Beauty Contest Title 9 Judge Ritter dismissed a grand jury over the protests of Ramon Child, then U.S. Attorney for Utah. How much longer Judge Ritter would have retained his chief judgeship became an academic ir utter with his death. The House and Senate passed a bill giving Utah a third federal ji dge (the matter is pending before a conference committee of the two bodies to work out differences). Chief Judge Under present law. Judge Ritter, oldest chief judge on the bench, was to be chief judge only as long as it was on a e court. Efforts by Utahs congressional delegation to obtain a third judge and strip Judge Ritter of his administrative duties brought rancorous charges and countercharges now stilled by his death. While much has been said and written about the Utahns judicial career, few knew of another side to the veteran two-judg- his love and appreciation for jurist works of art. Navajo Blankets In his chambers were 21 Navajo-wove- n blankets, presented by the judge shortly before his death to the Utah Museum of Fine Arts for a special exhibition which will continue through l. He pieviously had donated to the museum more titan 100 Navajo rugs, blankets and items of Indian dress from his cherished collection. mid-Apri- Also prized by him was his collection of paintings by an uncle, Willis Adams, early photographer and artist in Park City. It was the years of watching his Uncle Willis paint (the judge received his first name from Adams) that nourished and fed Willis Ritters hunger for detail and the perspective of life. When his uncle died, the judge inherited his life work. He also obtained many of the more than 300 paintings and drawings which decorate the walls of the offices and library rooms of his chambers. Davis Sheriff Promotes 9 FARMINGTON (AP) The Davis' Sheriffs Board of Merit CommisCounty Commission has approved a sioners. reorganization of the sheriff's departCounty commissioners approved the seven ment, promoting nine deputies restructuring with the understanding as corporals and two as sergenants. the county will not give the sheriff the Also approved was a pay increase of money this year to implement about $35 a month for deputies who changes. To Cost $6,000 double as paramedics. Sheriff Lawrence told the commisThe approval ended a sioners it will cost about $6,000 this year deadlock between the commission and to award the nine promotions and give Sheriff William Lawrence. paramedics a raise. Several Proposals He said he will reshuffle his present Sheriff Lawrence had presented sev- budget, possibly eliminating purchase eral proposals for reorganizing his of a patrol car or other equipment, to office. Each time, the commission implement the plan. rejected them. Sheriff Lawrence said the restructurThe plan finally approved by the ing is necessary to improve morale and commission has been endorsed by the provide incentive to officers. four-mont- 'Fraternal The notion among young persons that they no longer have any use for fraternal organizations such as the Loyal Order of Moose has been re- versed, an official of the organization said Saturday. . Stanley J. Galiley, regional director He married Ireta Olson Aug. 22, 1947, in Salt Lake City. He received law degrees at the University of Utah (A.B.), University of Chicago (LL.B. cum laude) and Harvard University (SJD), and practiced in Salt Lake City, Chicago and Washing- ton, DC. Order of Coif He was a member of the Order of Coif, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and the Timpanogos and Cottonwood He had resided for years at Newhouse Hotel, across the street south from his courtroom in the Downtown Post Office and Courts Building, 350 S. Main. He also spent considerable time at a lovely retreat on a Snake River Island in Idaho. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Nancy, Salt City, and Mrs. Lynn Kramer, Fullerton, Calif.; two sens, Willis William Jr., Sunnyvale, Calif., and John Russell, Sait Lake City, and 12 grandchildren. Private funeral services are pending. Clubs. p was Stacy Ann Allen-bacsecond went to Uqda Louise Marshall, 22; third, Joy Anctraszczyk, 22, and fourth, Tracy Lyn Jones. This years contest attracted 27 coeds from the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and Weber State College, said Harry B. Miller, the pageants director. Ranging in age from 18 to 25, the lovely contestants were interviewed by e Dancl and modeled swima suits and evening gowns. h, 20; Sof f beauty First runner-u- . -- brown-haire- West. for Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and western Nebraska, said Moose and Other fraternal organizations are an upsurge of interest and participation by younger adults. iie said in the late 60s and early 70s Eternal organizations felt somewhat scorn many young persons Dsame they felt representa- . the establishment. Galiley was a guest speaker at annual conference of the Utah Moose Association, meeting through Sunday at the Ramada Inn, 999 S. Main. He said the primary problem facing Moose and other fraternal groups is to dispel the idea that the organizations are simply places where individuals Can go and drink. Mr. Galiley said one of the main purposes of such organizations is to be of community service. five-judg- Friday night, the field was pared to 12 who again responded to judges questions and modeled swim and formal attire. semi-finalis- ts e reThe new Miss ceived several thousand dollars in gifts, Mr. Miller said, and will represent Utah, at the Miss Universe-U.S.Pageant in Charleston, S.C., April 16 through 29. t Utah-Univers- 10th Anniversary Celebration SAVE 10 Chinese Food 4 Granger . . . P.M.-1- 0 P.M. Phone on all Orders Take-O- ut EVERY DAY 972-872- fefos fefi zmM dniarapbinisMp!! 0 1774 West 3500 South 11 WELCOME CHAT-?:orJCH- SALT PALACE APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 2P Presented by ZCMI The New World of Dining and Hospitality' 4th So. See 16 of the world's best women tennis pros competing for $100,000 and the world doubles championship! Only the top eight doubles teams from the womens tennis circuit will qualify for this world-clas- s event. prestigious at Main Since 1916 there has only been one Newhouse Hunts Brunch in this Intermountain area eleven-tourname- HUNTS SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 'tv mills (1919 through 1921) to earn enough money to enter college and law school. He served as a private in the Army during World War I. was crowned late Friday after she eliminated a field of 26 other nominees during ceremonies at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah. Miss Flynn is a secretary for Valley Bank and Trust Co. and was sponsored by Scott Macliinery Co., 4055 S. 500 Organizations . Park City Schools graduated from grade and high schools at Park City where he worked as a laborer in the mines and He was Utah-Univer- - 5 They reasoned that few very few in the states history have had such an impact And whether you were an opponent of the fiery judge or one of his champions you had to admit Judge Willis W. Ritters name will not be soon forgotten. The judge was born Jan. 24, 1899, in Salt Lake City to William Wolfe and Martha May Sykes Ritter. 1978. The . Despite his many accomplishments, in Judge Ritter another quality they felt superseded all the role he played in providing balance in a conservative community. many recognized A green-eyeSalt Lake woman, Margo Christine Flynn, has been named Miss for JL In Continued From Page B-- l Judge Ritter left his practice to become regional rent executive at Denver of the Office of Price Administration. He resigned in January, 1944, satisfied the control program had been set up properly in the lntermountain Area, and returned to his law practice in Salt Lake City. After the war, Judge Ritter was one of six American jurists and attorneys elected to make a four-wee- k study of the Judicial system of the Federal Republic of Germany, a study which led to some changes in the system for the better. In June of 1949, the late Sen. Elbert D. recommended apThomas, pointment of Judge Ritter as Utah's only federal judge to succeed Judge Tillman D. Johnson. Judge Johnson was oldest judge chronologically on the federal bench. He retired May 28, 1949, at the age of 91. Truman Nomination President Harry S Truman nominated Judge Ritter for the post, but the Senate adjourned without confirming him. President Truman then appointed Mr. Ritter as interim judge and subsequently sent a second formal nomination for a permanent seat the following year. After a bitter confirmation battle, Judge Ritter was confirmed by the Senate in June, 1950, and sworn in in ON SALE at the Salt Palace, All ZUMl stores. Canyon Racquet Club, and the Youth Tennis Foundation of Utah DAILY TICKETS: Wed April 5 & Thj April 6 55 S3 52 $8 All seats reserved tICKf-.T- Partia Menu Exquisite Iced Salad Bar, Crab. Shrimp, 30 different Omelets to order, Baron of Beef, Baked Ham, 00351 TurkeV Fro9 Le9S. 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