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Show Iiiterinountain Aren Obituaries Area Deaths AkNOt D, MuiUie F US. T Othetl, Arlington, Vo Kailrnad to Mml Sulal lor "Beanery ( A( HE JUNCTION. C.u he County Tincher The railroad notified the Richardsons on Jan y that their lease was up in 30 days He said Union Pacific has offered to give the Richardsons the building if they will move it away from Union Paeitie's Hacks, or the railroad will allow them to operate the restaurant where it stands provided they lease the building for a "nominal fee " But the Richardsons say neither option is feasible without the subsidy, which they say they must have to operate. The Beanery is open 383 days a year, closing only on Christmas and Thanksgiving Once open 24 hours a day to serve the railroad business, the restaurant is only open 14 to 15 hours a day However, the Richardsons are still on call day and night to serve passing train crews needing hot meals Mr Richardson. 55, said the business has been in his family for about 50 years; he and his wife have been running it for about 20 years. He said they have put their "whole lives" into The Beanery A petition at The Beanery protesting its closure now has more than 600 signatures. Mrs Richardson said copies of the petition will be mailed to the Union Pacific, railroad unions and to Sen. Orrin Hatch Vera Christensen, vice president of the Cache Valley Historic Society said The Beanery "recreates the history, folklore and culture of the early days of this community. Plus there is the good Cliche Junction ('life. Cliche Volley's oldest mntinualh operuted resluurunt. nm y close soon, the victim of progress and changing limes For more than 75 years this roadside restaurant has served trainmen travelers and local people Nicknamed The Beanery, the restaurant now as then caters to a varied crowd ol customers attracted to the good food and colorful atmosphere ol fered by a train station According to proprietor and cook Marve Hu h ardson. 54. The Beanery is a "relaxed and casual " place you don't have to dress up for She says The Beanery is "different than restaurants in tow n There is a real variety of people, top to bottom. There are people, some that aren't and those in between " Indeed, you might find yourself at The Beanery's counter, elbow to elbow with a trainman, trucker, farmer, college student or more businessmen. Its hard to ignore the conversation that Hies back and forth, hard not to get caught up in it But as lively as The Beanery seems on a Saturday or Sunday morning, it is not as economically sound as in the past when the railroad was a major force in America and trains carried everything and everybody everywhere For the past 2U years the Union Pacific Railroad, builder and owner of the restaurant, has subsidized it in the face of declining business in order to keep its railroad crews fed Dick Tincher. Union Pacific public relations spokesman in Salt Lake City, said the railroad is not trying to pul the restaurant out of business, but called it "an ancient operation" that has "outlived" its purpose. He said the railroad pays The Beanery proprietors Marve and Gerald Richardson $275 per month in addition to the restaurant's utilities, which Mr. Tincher said cost an "outlandish" $500 to $800 per month in winter because the building lacks insulation But he said the subsidy will be discontinued because there are no longer enough railroad people in the area to justify the expense The Richardson's lease on the restaurant is currently "being renegotiated." according to Mr. round-the-cloc- well-to-d- their monetary support slowly, the Richardsons might be able to continue operating The Beanery Mr Simmonds said he is coordinating publicity lor The Beanery's preservation Passenger trains once ran six times a Cache Junction Now they come six times a week along with about four freight trains a day Although train traffic has declined in recent years. The Beanery is still important to remaining trainmen John Vemch. an engineer on Union Pacifie s Salt line and a local chairman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said closing The Beanery would be "a hardship" to trainmen and "senseless. He said there are other places to eat between Salt Lake City and Pocatello but none is as convenient as The Beanery "It s convenient for the crew and the company Here we're not blocking any public crossing or through rails when we stop. We can keep going " Lake-Pocalell- o k when we get to Ogden He said it is difficult to eat at Ogden or Downey. Idaho, where there are track-sid- e restaurants, because of heavy traffic and limited rail space. Train crews usually work shifts and often late at night when The Beanery is the only place to eat. Not only trainmen depend on the Beanery: so do many people like farmer Lynn Anderson of Newton who lives on Cache Valley's west side. Mr. Anderson said he and his father, both bachelors, eat most of their meals at The Beanery. A lot of people depend on The Beanery, not just for coffee and meals but for a place to gab and visit. The west side needs this cafe," he said. Mr. Simmonds has said closing The Beanery would be a "public relations disaster" for the railroad. Mr. Tincher said the Union Pacific is "very sensitive" to public opinion, but added, "we can't let that dictate to us. We must be as efficient as possible. " Nevertheless he said the railroad "will cooperate" with any preservation attempts on the part of the Cache Valley community. "We are happy to give facilities to communities." he said, suggesting that citizens might raise money to preserve the restauraunt. "But in some cases (the community, wants the railroad to do it all," he said. food. "We are interested in preserving historic structures. particularly when they are put to good use, like this one," she said. , She said the society is watching to see what the railroad will do. They might write letters of protest to the railroad. The Beanery is on the Utah State Register of Historic sites. A J. Simmonds, Utah State University archivist and author of several books of Cache Valley history. said The Beanery is the valley's oldest continually operated restaurant and "one of the few places left where the average person's life can touch the life of the railroad. "I'm hoping the railroad will show some degree of sensitivity and put the building in shape so (the Richardsons can run it." He said if the railroad were to insulate the buildwindows and withdraw ing. put in heat-efficie- 2 Heroin Suspects Will Stand Trial On Possession Counts Two men arrested in connection with a Jan. 17 raid in Magna in which Salt Lake County narcotics officers seized about 1.25 ounces of heroin were bound over Wednesday to stand trial in 3rd District Court. Fifth Circuit Court Judge Maurice Jones took a motion to dismiss charges against a third man under advisement. Salvador Ayala, 21. and Roberto Villalobos, 20, were bound over on one count each of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a second-degre- e felony, at preliminary hearing before Judge Jones. Mr. Ayala remained free on $10,000 bond after the hearing, and Judge Jones reduced bail for Mr. Villalobos, who is in the Salt Lake County Jail, from $100,000 to $10,000. He took under advisement a motion to dismiss a similar charge against Everado Medina, 21, until Friday. Mr. Medina is free under supervised release. His defense lawyer sought dismissal of the charge, contending that lawmen erred by not chemically testing the contents of two balloons allegedly containing heroin found during a search of Mr. Medina's pockets. The men were three of four arrested Jan. 17 at a house near 8800 West 3200 South during a raid by Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office Narcotics, Juvenile Narcotics and Vice squads. Officers seized about 125 alleged doses of heroin packaged in balloons and cellophane wrappers plus a car and about $18,500 in cash. The fourth adult faces a misdemeanor charge in another court in connection with the incident, and the juvenile faces a charge in juvenile court, officials said. Utahn Bound Over on Charges in Chase Special to The Tribune A CLEARFIELD Layton man was bound over to 2nd District Court Wednesday on charges chase stemming from a from Clearfield to Salt Lake City. Thomas R. Galloway faces charges of aggravated assault and failure to stop at the command of a police officer. Mr. Galloway, who appeared Wednesday in Clearfield's 4th Circuit Court for a preliminary hearing, told police when he was arrested Jan. 20 that he was going to the Veterans Administration Medical Center. The chase began around 6 a m. when a Clearfield police officer saw a car speeding without lights. Clearfield police pursued the suspect along Interstate 15 and were joined in the chase by officers from seven other law enforcement agen- - high-spee- Tf Ibunc Start Photo by Tim Kell v Firefighter Dennis Greenhalgh unloads his air tank as he climbs from burned attic at 767 W. Gennesee Ave. (840 South). d cies. The chase ended when the suspect's vechide was struck by a Kaysville police car at South Temple and State streets. A fire which started in the furnace Department officials. Battalion Chief George Sumner said the 2:32 p.m. fire was reported by the driver of a passing truck, who saw smoke and radio-equippe- d notified his office that the fire department. in step-daught- step-daught- day Noa KARTCHNLk. B Salt Lake 1986 Pfc T W Jon. City, fm i C , Jan 28, 1986 PETERSON, Karl B., bolt Lake City, Jan. ?7, 1V8o. Jeuv bolt L., Lake City, Jun. 28, 1986. SMiTh, Margaret Mas ter v, bait Lake City, Jan. 28, 1986. TALBOT, Pearl M.( Pio-voJan 28, 1986. TODD, Kenneth C., Murray, Jon. 28, 1986. turn called The first arriving units found the home filled with smoke and located the fire in a rear furnace room, where it was quickly extinguished, he said. , MURRAY After o bottle with cancer, Kenneth Christian Todd, 7k, passed from mortoirty Janu-or28. 1v86 at his Murray home. He was wonderful a honored j and loved fattier and grandfather, and a kind neighbor ond friend. He wav known by all who admit ed him for htv humor, cheerfulness, forth, dedication, and uncomplaining courage. Born July 13, 1909 in Gronger, Utah to William H. ond Agues Cathryn (Katie) Sorensen Todd. , He married Gertrude A. May 22, 1935 In the Logon LDS Temple. He was an octlve member ot the LDS Church oil his life. He attended Plymouth Elementorv School in Taylorsville ond gr oduerted tr om Granite High School. He wos a farmer ond mochimst, farming in Granger until 1967 when he moved to Murrov, ond later retiring os a mochinist from Copper m 1975. He set ved 30 months in the Mission, 1930 to 1933 Ser ved ten yeors os o stake missionary in Gronoer ond served 18 months wrth his wife in tire Mission, 1975 to 1977. Wos a temple worker at the Jordon River ond Soft Lake T empies. His life hos been one of service. Survived bv his wife, o beloved family of three sons ond one doughter, Jov Morlyn, Holla-daLeonord V, Soft Lake City; Vol Rav, Midway; Jennie Lea, Murray; five honoroble grandsons, ond five wholesome granddaughters; one loving brother, Glenn Williom of Murray. Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 1st, 12 noon at the Murrov 7tt LDS Ward Chapel, 363 bast Vine Street in Murrov. Viewing will be Friday, p.m. Jonuory 3 1st, at the Mortuary, 4760 So. State and one hour prior to funeral services at the Church. Burial will be in the Taylorsville Cemetery. N1 131 N3 129 Married Ruth 19?9 in the Soli Loke LDS Tem- ple. She died December 31, 1965. Married Clark Tolmon July 15, 1967, in Arlington, Virginia. High Priest in LDS Chuich, serving in many capacities. Graduated from Snow College, Ephraim, Utah, where he wos the student body president and coptom of the football team. Attended University of Utah; received B.S. degree from Brlghom Young University. MA degree from George Washington University, Wosh., D.C. From 1931 until his retirement, he served the federol government os o management consultant to various federol and state ooen-cieond to the Brozilion Government. In this capacity, he traveled to many countries. Quality education wos alwoys a great concern, and he wos one of five citizens who organized the Citizens Committee tor School improvement in Arlington Co. In 1946. which brought about dromatic Improvements In the school system, winning national recognition. He is survived by: His wife, Nedra; son, Charles Brodford Corlston, Polo Aito, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Don (Noncy Jeon) Per kins, Vienna Virginia; Betty Jill Corlston, Soft Lake City; brothers, Clifford B. Carlston, Glendale, Collf.; Robert Carlston, Midvale, Utoh; sisters, Mrs. Lowell (Ruth) Rasmussen, Pullmon Wash.; Mrs. Lowrence (Jeanne) beloved wife, Maidie Finlin- son Arnold, age 77, died Jonuory 28, 1986, otter a courogeous bathe wrth cancer. Born July 25, 1908, in Oak City, Utah o doughter of Leo and Lydia Lyman Finlinson. Sorensen Arnold, June 21, 1933, In the Salt Loke LDS Temple. AcLDS Church. Served a Mission in the Eastern States from 1929 to 1931. Teoch-e- r of youth In M.I.A., Prlmory ond Sundov School. Stoke Missionary In Denver. Worked In Relief Society ond wos a Sort Loke Temple Worker. Post Officer ond Captain of the Granger Camp of the D.U.P. She sold Avon Products for 32 yeors. Survived bv: her husband, of Granger; two sons, Leo F., Hen efer; Richard R., Taylorsville; three daughters, Mrs. John S. (Nancy) Willloms, Sondy; Mrs. Derail L. (Kathleen) Riley, Mrs. R. Brent (Susan) Emery, bettor d, Arizona; twenty-tw- o tive member, brothers, Gront L. Finlinson L. Lvmon Finlinson, Oak City; Rich-orL. Finlinson, Mesa, Arizona; three sisters, Mrs. Milo C. Moody, Mrs. Ferron (Julio) Bliss, Sponlsh Fork; Mrs. Rymol G. (isobel) Williams. Cedor City. Preceded In death bv Infant daughters, Allclo ond Chorlene and sister, Mrs. Joe W. (Cloro) Atkin. Funeral Services Saturday, Februory 1, 1986, 12 noon, at the Toylorsvllle 4th Word Chopel, 4310 South 3200 West. Friends may call Friday, p.m. at McDougol Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Rood, ond Saturday at the church from 10:30 a.m. to the time of services, interment Wosatch Lawn Memorial Pork. N3 129 Nt 130 E. Martin Mr. ond Mrs. Corev Draper, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Smith, son. Mr. Wade and Mrs. Squires, son. Mr. and Mrs. Ung, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. N3 Ben 130 N3 130 Jack Forrester Jr. r C. (Jack) hn Jr. died Jon. 28, 1986 in a Price hospital. Barn Aug. 19, 1924, Scofield, son of John C. Forrester Sr. ond Jeanette Mathews. Married Pat Anderson Jon. 2, 1946, Price. Member Community Methodist Church of Price. Resident of Carbon County, Served wrth U.S. Air Face during Wald Wor II. Formerly owned ond operated Eastern Utoh Electric Company of Price. Also a supervisa fa Price River Cool Cap. Post Moster Joppa Lodge 26 F6.AM, post Emmlnent Commander Chories Fred Jennings 6, Illustrious 6, post High Priest Chapter 4 ond Moster Soiomen Council other Masonic affiliations. Post post commonder Price American Legion. Member Price Elks 1550, tamer member Lodge Price City Fire Deportment wrth 30 yeors service. At the time of his retirement he wos fire chief fa Price City. Member Corbon s Country club. Active In Don and many other fraternal, civic ond social endeovas. Survived by his wile, Pat of Price; son, John C. Farester Ml, Jonet ond , grandson, J C. Farester IV of Sort Lake City; sister, Mrs. Glen (Joyce) Victa, Moab. Preceded In death by his porerrts ond brother, Williom (Bill) Farester. Masonic funeral service 2 p m., Mitchell Chopel, where friends mov call Thursday, Friday ond Saturday prior to srevlce. Fomliy will be at Mitchell's Saturday one hour pr-- a to service Masonic ond military groveslde service, Price City Cemetery. T 130 N3 130 Kaysville Resident REDMOND-Svlve- F'ioneer Yulley F. Christensen F. ChrisJonuory 28, tensen, oge 76. died 1986, Provo, Utah, Born In Auraa, Utah, Kenneth Wilson, son. 20. 1909 to Laenio Peter Dales Wall Christensen Mar led Opal Wanda Brplnhort, and Hos- Special to The Tribune A Kaysville man who LAYTON is believed linked to robberies in Davis and Sell Lake counties faces a Feb 5 preliminary hearing in Layton Circuit Court Jerry W. Orton. 22. was arrested by Latyon police Jan. 26 alter a robbery at Smith's Food King at Gentile - pital icts Robbery Charge Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nelson, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Dovld Loti, son. Mr. ond Mrs. John Mooss, doughter. Street and Fairfield Avenue. He is charged with one count of armed robbery Smith's was robbed of an undetermined amount of cash by a man with a military-stylrifle only a coup'e of hours after a similar robbery was restore in Salt ported at a Lake City, according to police. Si. e Mark's Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Lloyd son, Mr. ond Mrs. Todd, doughter. gniny a hr rm (M k ( i N3 30 Kartchner Utah-N- oro B PRICE, Kortchner, oge 92, died Jonuory 28, 1986, in Price, Utah. She wos born November 7, 1893, in Huntington, Utoh, to Miller Snow ond Susan Julio Sherman Block. She married Henry Zundle Kortchner December 5, 1917, in the Sait Loke LDS Temple. He died in 1965 She lived in Huntington, Utah most ot her life, prior to movmq to Corbonville in 1958. She was a proud member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She hos been active in the LDS Chui ch ail of her life, where she hod also been a faithful visiting teacher for over 60 yeors. She is remembered os a dear mother and o loving grondmother. Survivors include: Son, La Mont H. Kortchner, Price, Utah; doughter, Mrs. Wayne (Jean) Laws. Corbonville, Utah; s'ster, Meleta Brockbank, Huntington, Utah; seven grandchildren; four 20 en. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 31, 1986, crt li a.m., in the Price North Stake Center, 479 No. 100 Eost, Price Friends may coll for viewing on Thursday evening, from 7 to 8 p.m., crt the Fausetl Mortuary in Price, and one hour prior to the services at the stake center interment, Huntington City Ceme-te- r v. 130 T OREM Peorl Myers Tulbot. oge 91, died January 28, 1986, Provo. Born Mov 25, 1894, Pangurtch, Utah to Joseph W and luno ( Dickensen Mvers. Married John Marion Talbot, November V. 19 1, Pangurtch. He died May 10, 1971 Survivors: Two sons, two daughters, Woodrow Toibot, Fountain Green, Utoh; Marion Talbot, Spokane, Washington, lone Lor sen, Orem; Mrs Stan ford (Saa) Boon, Pocatello, ido ho; 32 qr ondchildren, 100 great-g- ondchildren gr eat-Q- ond - 50 i sis- ter, Blonche Duel, Kearns, Utah, preceded In death bv Husband, four sons, doughter. Funeral services Satur dov 100 pm. Orem, ?8th-j6t- t Word I DS Chopel, 857 West 800 North, Orem Friends mov can at Berg Mortuory of Orem, 500 North p m or gt the State, Friday Word Chopel on Saturday one hour prior to ser vices Inter ment' Redwood Memorial t states South Redwood Rd. Wcsf Jordon, Utah. 6500 T 1. 30 Annie N. T 30 Gaspar TOOELE, Utah Anme Gospot, oge 83, died 27, 1986, In Sort Lake January Aurora, March 21, W?8. Solemnized In the Mcirrti l DS Tern-pie- , June 24, IVJ1. Active in the LDS Church, Survived by: doughter Mrs. Kay (Jenett) Holes, Redmond, nine granck hlldr en, seven gr eat- - Con-non- , James sister, Mrs Grandchildren; Gurr Siguard, Warren Bremhort Funeral services will be held om, Saturday, Febi uor y 1st In the Redmond Wad Chopel, Friends may cull at lensen Funeral Home In Sollno F rlduy evening 7 9 pm and Saturday TO o.m at the Wad, Chapel. ona to services. Inter metf Redmond Cemetr- y, N3 79 N 1 JO Born November ?7, 1902, In Sunnyside. Utah, to Martin and MorvBovuk Nemanith. Morned Joseph J. Gaspor November 26, 19?2, In Tooele, Utah. He pi eced ed her In death Memtrer Catholic Church, and Croatian Fraternal Union. She lived in Sort Loke Crty lor the past ten years. Survivors: Sons, Jock and Vincent, both Sort I oke Crty, (kiugh ter, Gloria Smith, Portland, O'f gun; six grandchildren; eight hlldr en; slsteis, gr Mor v Sodia, Sort Lake C tty, Mr s Francis LuBonte, and Mrs An grid Miller, both Auburn, Cortt Funeral services Thursday. 10 St Mar guer He's Chuich, om, t Tooele F lends S 10 i ost Vine may cull one hour prinr at Hie Church, Thursday Interment, Tooele Crty Cemetery. Fgnetoi directors, Tate Mortuory. T 30 T oaaAji 30 (Additional oliituarios on next pagi-- l I - 130 N3 Pearl M. Talbot I - 130 N3 B. City. Sylven Hanora in Vi i Nt- tip High mat Nora PRICE-Jo- doughter-ln-low- Hu- W' in Npiiln T 130 NEPHI Detlo Harrison Ostler,, oge 86, died Jonuory 29, 1986 in Sort Lake City. She was born In Nephl, Jonuory 28, 1900 to Thomas Henry and Rose Bell Lomb Worthington. She married Norman Horri-soNovember 24, 1919. He died March 8, 1924. Married George Tovlor Ostler. June 11, 1925 In Nephl. He died February 14, 1975. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors: Three sons, Thom-o- s A. Fkmrlson and Letand (Skip) Ostler, Nephl; and Robert G. Ostler, Sort Loke City; 12 grandchildren ond 16 sisters, Verona W. Jensen, Hawthorn, California; Maleta W. Chase, Yucca Volley, California; a doughter, Leoh died in birth. Brief funeral services will be held Saturday, noon at the Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Friends may coll Friday and prior to services on Saturday. Interment Vine Blurt Cemetery, Nephi. T U a am Diigi.am Minnie Jones Jensen, 84, died Tuesday January 28, 1986 Born March 30. 1901 in Spanish Fork, daughter of John Llewellyn and Mory Jane Jones Jones. She married Irven J. Jensen, February 20, 1924 In the Sait Lake Temple. He died Decem1979. She worked as a ber sales lady and seamstress at the Lewis Lodys Store and J. C Pennys Store in Provo. She is o member of the Uitopia Club Member LDS Church. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Mr. Fred Jensen ot Tempe, Arizona; Mr s. Mor k Argvle, and Mrs. Don Whiting, both of Spanish Fork; 1? grandchildren, 34 great grondchlldr en. Funeral services will be Satur day at 11 a.m. in the Spomsh Fork 9th LDS Word Chopel, 1st South ond Main. Friends coll Walker Mortuary, Spomsh Fork, Friday evening from p.m ond Saturday one hour prior to services. Buriol, Spomsh Fork City Cemetery Della Harrison Ostler one three grandchildren; 130 T it ilinij l.lnvt' ,lt, I'usmr.s id v u' f t t(i 'r k it Minnie J. Jensen Mrs. William (Noncv Tolmon) Murphy, Vernal; stepson, D. Michael Tolmon, Provo; 16 one greatgrandchildren; grandchildren. Funeral services Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986, Arlington, Virginia. Interment, Notl Memorlol Pork Foils Church, Virginia. In Heu of flowers, memorial contributions may be mode to the Snow College Development Fund. Married Read n L 30 T Winder, Sandy, Utah; Stocv Muller, son. Mr. and Mrs. Jeftrev Smith, son. the report said. After the assault, she apparently went home and attempted to forget the attack, but a day later a friend persuaded her to telephone the West Valley City Rape Crisis Center, which contacted sheriff's deputies. Brodford Salt Loke City, June 6, mother, grandmother, and li MiKuM ami IVU-nsun JinutrJ Hir iommi1 t rw ,Jr . mlfi Aft ana1 s dr in of magnc-ti- i it.rik nxtujiny numrr ms nn,h O' e luiiiul anil Si III , Lin i lifv k S into Hk lt d us d put, managni ond e.rntuaitv srivt-u. iun rnhan dn ei tiM ti full 1VS4 until Ins rti en ie'd tn W ? Add'tninol Si hauling UK laded a sr "r, U ut ttr unun st at 0 his ushmytoil, tte fu-ip- t VdA ill tie iihK L'nneSltN Old the U'OdMltf Si Ihhi 1)1 Han my ot tT e Amei u un Hank ei s .'.SSI urban ivlmh es rnti.uii . bei on e the Stumer C.iodurte Sihvui ot Hanking an rasr fih ultv Vr sri ved uni W48 to W7? W Vii'er as the on thm at o W4V pubt'urhar enf, tied The Pur ChCik luirtlinn u'H Absdf pt'on ol t hange C anti a vetsi and o' so opjm aunuiteU hooe iS publications written and edited Dv Mr Miiie uvet a permit ot 4? veins Mi Vuiet t ei eived o i omnns Sion os motor and Uriel lieutenant colonel ith the United Stihes An lone kesoi ve He set ved m trie I iiujf'ie Department o Mrtihel! Air I mie Hose an ony Island ond inter in the lonh ortei uftii e ot the l onhnentol An ( om mond Attei ttie An For i e ovi emv wus established m 19Sf) Mt Millet also ser ved os o iiasim ol tiler In ttie New httkoi en to hie Ac aden tv He wos also a O' adu cite ot the Au command ond Staff School and of the indush irji CoHeye ot Armed Fences White living in New York Mi Millet also served on the board ot directors ot the Westchestei Children's Assoc iciton. He received the Distinguished Alumni Award ft om Br igham oung Univer sity on April 19, 1984 He married the former Ado Hosier In the Soft DS oke Temple Oct 21, 1931. The Miller s lived rn Bronxville, New York h om V43 to 197 Wiiile living in New York, Mr. Miller sei ved in various chuich positions including the super intendency ot the Queens Ward, branch presiden cv of the Westchester Bionch (then included in the New Ycnk District of Eastern States stoke Sunday school super mtendent in the New York Stake, taught various adult classes ond was o member of the Westchester Word High Priest's Quorum Upon Mr. Millers retirement ond eventual move to Sort i oke Crty lie served on the administrative start at Westminster Col lege from 1974 to 1976 He wos a member ot the Holioday l6th Ward, Mount Olympus Stoke. Chur ch of Jesus Chr ist ot I otter day Somty He wos also o member of the T imponogos Club Mr. Milter is survived bv hts wife, o sister, Mrs. Carl J (Phyllis) Wilde of Seattle; three children Mrs. Fred A. (Marilyn) Smolka of Sort Loke City; Richard M Miller ot Peek skill, New York ond Mrs. W Bruce (Irene) Schatfner ot Bedford, New York, Olong wrth five gr ondchildren. Funeral services will lie held Saturday, Februar y 1, 1986 at the Holioday 16th Ward, 4407 Fortu-nWoy at 1? noon. Friends mov greet the family two hours pr lor to the services at the ward chapel. Entombment, Lorkm Sunset Lawn Mousoleum. 30 N1 at ration trr Hei doughte's, u tu N,. a wm krd Charles Othell Carlston, oge 79, died Jan. 26, 1986, at home in Arlington, Vlr- gmia. Born Novem- ber 11, 1906, to j Beniamin O. and J Donndo S. Dor- - j lus Corlston, in Ephroim, Utoh. Maidie Finlinson Arnold GRANGER-Ou- r Tauu'd fur IV. '4 in y UU'HJ Charles Othell Carlston Irene a Al't-- VdiH.I An,. 29 Anifi an, e Ilf in ij v y ail, i. d Tut ion at Vunti h all 'item M,ir ui'fclm J N3 Alla View Hospital The woman was approached by two men who suddenly seized her, forced her into a bedroom in the house and took turns assaulting her, 'td J n Vu, '"s par it an Vlint' wia iu yam i. mit h 0 Survivors Birlhs reported ot Salt Lake area hospitals Include; said. 1908 luAO Ni' niece Butt, Maty Alice Beestev, both at baft Luke City; Martha Ann Jenkins, Valencia, Coiitoi-mo- ; A v one He Stevens St Petersburg, Hondo' sisters and bt other, Irene of Californio; Mary Rawuku, Orang, Californio; C t oc k ett, F t one es F r itsc h ond Paul W. Houston, oil ot Sort I oke C ity, twenty gt andchiijr en, ten gt eot-g- i andchiidt en, and two sewn to come, sisters-low Veivo Smrtti and son, i oVon, o Umonviile. Missouri Preceded m death bv four brothers. Funeral service Pridov, 1? noon, 17th Ward Chapel, 14? West 200 North. Fr lends may call at I or km Mortuary, ?60 East South Temple, Thursday, p.m. and Friday one hour prior to the service at the Church. Interment Sort Lake Crty Cemetery. Kenneth C. Todd Area Births There was nobody home at the time of the fire, the battalion chief i hi Milliard Mn M ,V. nt.r .1 li' ,fx U ji Id m ft ( Ctuni it having seised m man v lined positions, including fix veois as a Temple vNrwke ond as a jealous Missionar y Muggie She iivd us a gt eot slot Met sim ies lot scots us u eo fuied pet sonuirty on K Si ly, whee she wus khuam ond toxed Us thousands o Ltohns os Mot got et Muster y homespun phiks ophet eueifi a wrt undiook it wos het touKing that most Moggie she nee p e (Xu ed o meal without cooking mote thun site could eiif ond sending if down the hall ot het opu'tmenl house a ouoss the sit eot fo someone she was think mg ot I sen the newsjxpet te podeis u"d columnists who vs tied he (to heat net stoves ond attempt to duplicate hie absolute honesty o Met .u'ce), left wh ktcives Of bi eod and puns of she seemed to Ue totevet baking F ot decodes before canting to Utoh( site hod beet' a midwife in 'off aod M'ssoud', cat tying clean sheets whete.et she went, eodv to deiivei me ot to p epot e a wlirte but tat tot the dead And now the sheets ot e laid out tor her, whom we shall nuss, tot her slot les and het riot bteod but most ot oil, tot the nm ac ie of het sett , Pro-.o- SCOVIL, Bor n Vot i Hi'1 n x u l Vnwtti Jgn JO. IV Ji Un t Jtpi sulpmni.twl .Hip MiskOun in the Sort uke t US tempie mo pi ei oiled net m death tonuoi v WK4 74, DS Aili ve memhei ?9, Rose SON IV. fun,-r- Jnnies Cioitif'd and 'uau v w Margaret Elizabeth Martin, 68, died Jonuory 28, 1986 In o Utah County Hospltol. Born October 25, 1917 In lowo to Charles ond Leoh Phlllber Allen. Survived by: her mother, Leoh Green; sister, Norma Peterson both Sort Lake Crty; several nieces and nephews. She wos preceded In death by her brother ond father. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1? noon art the Deseret Mortuory, 36 East 700 South, where Mends mov call one hour prior to the service. T I 30 N3 130 County Sheriff Invei tigutes Rape Report Special to The Tribune KEARNS Salt Lake County sheriff's officials are investigating the apparent rape of a woman who took her to a house in Kearns to listen to musicians. The woman. 32, of Salt Lake Counto a house ty, took her near 5200 South 4500 West on Sunday night to listen to a band, said a sheriff's office report released Wednes- H Pr ice, Jun 28, 1986 t ONt Jean V , bait Lake City, yon. 2b. 198ft MAR TiN( Margaret t , Utah County, Jun. 28, W86 Mil LEW. C hat lev Melvin, Sod Lake City, Jan 29, 198k ObT L LR, Delia Har r Ivon, Margaret Afternoon Fire Causes $5,000 In Damage to Salt Lake House room of a house at 767 W. Gencssee Ave. (840 South) Wednesday afternoon caused an estimated $5,000 damage, according to Salt Lake City Fire Uases tv Landmark Restaurant Faces Final Days By Stephen Hunt Tribune (.'orrespomlent jgn W86 CHWISTE NSfr N, bv" en F , Hf u o, Jun 28, 1V86 DOiDGt , Jeon M anvton. vvo , Jan 78, W86 FOkkt STEW. jack Jr Mr ice Jon. 28, W8d CASPAR, Annie N ball Luke t itv, Jan. V, Wto JENSEN, Minnie J., bait Lake City, Jun. 28, 198ft 2 ('ache Valiev H s Dome efuiv to muttiri unit fcitt.er jjiiiiin . 78 Wfcft ol tier Kin if yf natural C C ter VlU go1 yt V tVogg-Si'uttit a c ii ent Helen ti bolt it., Jon. ;g. wgft Aki b O N Choi lev BL V.-- Smith bo't Lake City, Jan. J8, lo-- Melvin Charles Miller Margaret Masters unm-vo- a |
