| OCR Text |
Show ,1 ' yiiy Allred Trial Jury Hears of Lies, lecture ut ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE Defcn se Shifts Blame to State Focuses 2 Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, March 11 The ITHIimBBMMaBB THIRD SOI ' IS, 1379 Continued from Page l Ervil LeBaron, who is believed to be hiding in Mexico along with another defendant, Ramona Marston Earlier, Thelma Chvnoweth, mother of Victor, Rena and Mark, denied emphatically that mention of a murder in Utah was discussed at the April 20 meeting at her home Rhp accused Mr Yocom of putting words m my mouth" in explaining the rationale for telling sect members how to avoid telling police anything about the group She said security was important to the group because of the polygamy she had pi oblems and truancy She said heard of problems with welfare agencies checking on group members. Victor displayed apathy towards Elrvii LeBaron and his teachings, saying, It was pretty easy to sleep while Ervil was talking But he defended Ervil's religious Mr. Law of Liberty. publication, Yocom asked if that work espoused executing false prophets. B-- FINISH .p. PIONEER PARK St. Paddys Parade Rolls Not the way I read it, he said would say it was a work of God " "I Victor estimated he donated about $20, (XXI to Ends church over four years but denied that he held an office in the church, performed baptisms, preached or taught Sunday school He said he gave Ervil several cars over the years end dropped everything to go to Dallas to attend the Apnl 20 meeting Victor said he knew the group had a military leader and when Mr. Yocom asked him why, he answered, I imagine for the same reason the LDS, or any other church does," adding that protection was its basis Victor knew Donald Sullivan was a military leader and said before Sullivan the leader was Dean Vest Vest was murdered in San Diego and Ervils wives, Vonda White, is awaiting trial on that charge. An earlier trial on the charge resulted in a mistrial. one of The controversy about the influence of genetics vs environment in shaping human behavior and intelligence will be discussed by a Yale University psychology profp vor at 7 p m Fridsy st th6 North Physics Building University of Utah. Dr. Sandra Wood Scarr, here to deliver the free segment of the Frontiers of Science Lecture Senes, has said research has concluded that if rearing conditions are in the humane range, a persons intellect depends more on genetic than environmental differences ip":' UTA Backs Driver U On Genetics '"' it lolled out of the lot leaped aboard the mov mg bus and sleeted it through two intersee (ions, hitting a power pole, and fondly stopping U hv running it off the side of the road a Utah Transit Authoritv officials Thursdav registered their upinmn ' 'n cernmg the cause of a Wednesday accident in volving a runaway bus at 161X1 E 7000 Smith UTA investigator Claude Jones said t hi driver, Ken Goodrich 2, had followed UTA piocc-dure- s when he pulled the bus into a parking lot at the Hillside Plaza, 2400 E 7(MX) South, to report his brakes were going Appointors' Pay Told Georgia B Peterson, a former Republican legislator from Salt Lake Countv and a recent ap pointee to the State Tax Commission, will receive out "Mr Goodrich fol- lowed procedures to the letter he set the brake as best he could, turned the wheels and then left the vehicle to report to the shops," Mr Jones said After Mr Goodrich left the bus, the brakes failed and the bus rolled into th" street A passenger in a car which was hit by the bus annual an salary Thursday. Mrs Petersons salary is the same as another former legislator and recent appointee, Robert Bowen, senatoi Fork Democratic from Spanish Through S.L. Saturday Sure n begorra, tis true. The Irish are coming. The first St Patricks Day Parade in Salt Lake City will start Saturday at 10 am The parade will begin at West Temple rnd South Temple and travel to Main Street where it will turn south, heading toward 3rd South, where it will turn west, then travel along 3rd South to Pioneer Park and disband Interest An electric green stripe will run the length of the parade route, with a gigantic shamrock painted at each intersection Many Entries Among the parade entries will be a Judge Memorial High School float; the Kearns High School band; Magihcuttys Classy Lassies; High John Brockert, parade chairman, said the interest in the St Patricks Day Parade has far exceeded the expectations of the sponsor, the Hibernian Society, an Irish social organization. Entries were still coming in Thursday, but 85 units, including bands, floats, antique cars and families had already signed up, he said. More than 1,200 persons will particiin the hour-lon- g parade, including Gov. Scott M. Matheson and Salt Lake City Mayor Ted L. Wilson pate Parade grand marshall a KALL Radio van distributing green bagels; the Stanyon Street marchers; students from St Vincents School; Notre Dame Club of Utah ; Utah Scottish Association dancers; Scot Pipe Band and a Salt Lake City antique fire engine. The Hibernian Society will present four awards for outstanding entries. They will include the Shamrock Cup for best float; Hibernian Cup for best band; Black Thorn Stick for best marching group, and Blarney Stone Trophy for most original entry. Parade judges are Lawrence J. Brennan, Richard Kimball and Jeanne Kimball. Other dignitaries in the reviewing stand, located in front of the Tribune Building, 143 S. Mam St., will be Utahs first lady, Norma Matheson; the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City; Msgr. William E. Vaughn, and officers of the Hibernian Society. John Mooney, Tribune sports editor, dressed in green hat, coat and vest, will lead the parade. I LWRA R BfiCaiUlHA III 1 ! t Furnishing On A Budget? Elegant, Comfortable Modular Seating Looks As If You Paid Much More! i s Design a living room with drama These modular seating se; lions arrange any way you please Ottoman, armless unit an corner unit ad are tailored in cotton polyester Lurevehet with slurred seats and ha,. ks Quahtv details include never sac spring construction, all hardwood frame, thick cushions CORN! R I Ml RIG. $189 1 MT REG. X . U.S. Policy Gets Blame In Health Cost Spiral Continued from Page B-- l exceed any resources of any society, Dr. Schwartz said. Dont Understand However, many U.S. congressmen dont understand that concept, he continued. These politieans fail to realize that if patients dont have to pay for it, there is no end to what theyd like to have. Although politieans talk about cost containment, when they or members of their families get sick, they seek the best possible care, he said. Dr. Schwartz reported how Sen. Kennedy sought the best medical help when his young son suffered from bone Sen. Kennedy didnt count cancer. he didnt worry about cost pennies, containment, he wanted his boy to live, he said. Wanted The Best The late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a great backer of cost containment and health maintenance organizations (HMOs), didnt go to see local HMO and a general surgeon when he was dying from cancer. He went to the country's top cancer specialist in New York City, he said. Sen. Humphrey, hke a sensible man, went to get the best care he possibly could when his life was at stake, he said Most Americans want the best when ally when they get sick. (They say) I want the best care. I want to bring in the biggest specialist, he said Cost containment is only the motto of the healthy. When a persons sick, his attitude is its my life and someones money, Dr. Schwartz said. Medicare and Medicaid, but politieans wouldnt want to pay the price of such action, he said. Instead, Dr Schwartz suggested the abolition of all first dollar insurance to encourage individuals to economize He also recommended catastrophic insurance so each individual paid the first 10 percent of their income and insurance takes over beyond that amount. govern- tS0PC3 URBAN ,r O o C OC9 X y' V' , X Save $40 On Each Piece! $21) To HI 11 You Have Any Ol These Credit Cards Carte Blanche American Express Diners Club Master Charge BankAmericard-Vis- a You May Quality for 1,000 INSTANT CREDIT -- A l TW,NSIZE iiiLLMj jr -- Not TssT Shossn CHEST PIECE A I 1.5 PCS RFC $499 SAVE $150 Armstrong c. Bedroom tuple dresser, twin murors, ru bouttownln, $Q Contemporary stand, and full or queen size headboard in a rich fruitwood tone finish on si lei ted hardwoods and simulated wood1 mghi o. RF.G i . f 5349 $120 SAVE pc REG $30 SAVE Wall Units Perfect Rest Supreme aud glamor Contemporary and excitement to any room1 Lighted shelves behind glass doors arc ported lor dramatis displa, njoy gold chrome tone agents and bedding goes balanced comloit and suppoil lealuies hun dteds ol cushioned c oils m ilc nmei pi me mat tic'ss ( house twin iiKitticss ,M bus spime 1 haidwaie v i d S Uifane domain si or sci Mg&f, An Easy Freeway Drive To Big Savings 13th South and 5th West at Interstate 15 bag$, fcdbsBSocfes! 'uJUsrwnMMMMaithiK. t . sfSkji fids C- - C3 Cs cs ca CS 05 UC Cctfc " ' 4 r. o U all Miami Ha . loll COTTONWOOD MALL cs CJOC3 r 'X' A - $360 SAVE On All 10 Pieces As Shown! C? Renovate vour feet Wild r1' A OTTOMAN REG. $109 BE-SHOE-- ALU me s . ' Increased costs for books and publications, as well as other rising costs, will pose problems for libraries, the Utah Libarary Association annual convention was told Thursday. Dr. Richard M. Dougherty, director, University of Michigan libraries, said in the keynote address to the group at Hotel Utah that with rising costs, it is difficult for librarians to negotiate a larger book budget. He also cited increased laboi costs and costs of automation, including computer systems. The price of many books and periodicals has exceeded the rate of inflation. Sooner or later, many books and publications will price themselves out of markets, he said ment programs, they don't worry about the cost, he said No Economy Incentive People do not have the incentive to economize They do what comes natur- - r r v.y $169 Y k i4 '' 4.'4 d jt'C Rise in Costs are covered overwhelming majority Y Librarian Cites they get sick, and since the either by private insurance or ARMLESS sc" W i i tree ! 4 , , MINI of $28,760, the State Board decided of Examiners Mi arttpijr u o' i |
