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Show W t.-- Serving The Center Of Industry Volume II South Salt Lake Thursday, 1969 February 6, Number 6 Long Illness Claims Life Asst Manager Of Reams After a long, sustained illness Robert S. Williams died February 3, 1969 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. He was born June 4, 1946 at Del Nore, Colorado to Joseph Shelton and Eugenia Pick- ens Williams. Married Charlene Rhoda Cannon November 21, 1964, Salt Lake City. Member Southgate ward, LDS Church. Attended U of U. Former assistant manager Reams Bargain Annex. Survivors: widow; sons, Mitchell S., Vincent B.; father, mother, sister, Mrs. A. Fredrick (Utahna) Babcock, all Salt Lake City, Mrs. C. A. Pickens, grandmother, Del Nore, Colorado. Funeral Thursday 3 p.m. Southgate ward chapel. Friends may call 2128 South State Wednesday 8 p.m., Chapel Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. 6-- Robert (Bob) Williams was a young man with high ideals and looked forward to the future with sincere confidence that he and his family would become an integral part of the great American commonwealth. He loved sports and was active in basketball. - , softball, fishing and other activities a few months prior to his illness. He looked forward to the day when he could take his boys into the hills hiking and fishing in the lakes and streams. He was ever a lover of the great outdoors. He was honest and loyal to his family and friends. He loved his work in the grocery store, and many times paid tribute to the company he worked for, and especially Mr. Reams and Dick Cheney who were so generous and kind, and who gave him the opportunity to accept responsibility and progress in the bus- iness. I was privileged to know him intimately and learned to love him as one of my own sons. God bless his memory to those he loved so much. His devoted wife and mother who constantly were by his side and gave everything for his comfort and relief for the many months he needed them. May his two fine boys grow to be the men he would want them to be. (Picture on Page 2) . AWAITING GUIDED TOUR of Daughters of Utah Burton and Richard A. Call. Pioneers Museum are members of Utah Senate Taylor Mrs. America, Joan Fisher Charms Solons Mrs. America, Utahs own Joan Fisher, wife of M. Byron Fisher, member of the House of Representatives, paid a visit to the legislature last week. It was a delightful experience as she was introduced to the members of the state Senate. She said she was thankful for the "great experience and privilege in representing the people of Utah?. No where in the world could be found a person more lovely, talented and capable of complimenting the mothers of America than Joan Fisher. A Utah's Mrs. Joan Fisher addresses State Senators to Legislature. recent visit during MRS. AMERICA, chaining wife, a loving mother, a model homemaker, and queen of American motherhood, may she find real happiness as she continues to spread sunshine and charm across this great land of America. LEGISLATURE enjoying tastey luncheon served by Utah of Pioneers last week are, 1 to r, Senator Robert Daughters of House of Representatives, Senator member unidentified Clyde, Senator Reed Bullen and President Senator Ezra Clark, Ralph Preece, of the Senate, Hava Barlow. UTAH STATE DUP Entertains Legislators Members of the Utah State Leg-enjoy a luncheon last week as guests of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The legislators weretak- en on a tour of the D.U.P. which houses many of the important lections of pioneer relics and sou- veners to be found in Western A- col-islat- merica. EDITORIAL Remedial Legislation Members of the 38th legislature in their anxiety to correct inequities .that presently exist, are attempting to cover every facit of life by statute. The freedom of the individual is being restricted more and more as we pass negative legislation that says, ' thou shalt not do this or that". How lag humanity will retian the God given right of being a ifree agent wiU depend upon the type of common sense education this and future generations receive and put into practice. Remedial legislation is necessary when past experience shows the need for it. Under the comma law we must recognize that freedom land liberty of the individual is based upa the promise that all men are free to choose, act and perform without restraint unless their acts deprive others in their pursuit of life and liberty under the law. The sure panacee for the ills of the world will never be achieved until the natias are ready to apply the "golden rule" in their thinking and acting. Crime results from ignorance, selfishness, poverty and disease. When these are banished love of neighbor and aes fellowman will take their place and allow freedom and agency to prevail in pursuits of happiness. Love, the greatest gift, will banish fear, give hope, promote faith, and bring security to the home, the community, the natia and to the world. It will enhance the cause of freedom in the home and those who live there. Such love will prevent crime, divorce, infidelity, and A sure cure for delinquency and make every home a beloved citidel of freedom and progress. Positive legislatla will help promote the cause of freedom in the lives of men and natias. It is to be hoped that the 38th legislature wiU be successful in providing Justice and equal opportunity for the people of Utah. . de-ser- tia. Mrs. Her mother, JOAN FISHER above center, is flanked by adult members of her Immediate family. E. Peterson, Charles Charles E. Peterson, and her husband, M. Byron stand at her right. Joans father, and Grandmother, Dora B. Peterson are at her left. ure |