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Show 4B DESERET NEWS, Friday, September 0t 19, 1969 W y, ryrT?y Pair Faces Forgery Trial Alcoholism Foe Gains High Honor - An VANCOUVER, B.C. international organizations highest award was given to a Utahn today brilfor his liant devoted campaign against the human miserj of alcoholism. The recognition av.ard and from Mr.Oooderhain can Associa- tion of Alcoholism Programs to Clyde W. was presented G. the Ameri Cooderham, executive secretary of th Utah State Committee on Alcoholism. A citation accompanying the award praised Gooderham as the "pioneer of an alcoholism program in Utah that has been rated as the most effective in the nation." Officials praised him for his work in establishing the University of Utah School of Alcohol Studies which is held each year on campus and attracts the worlds leading authorities on alcoholism as instructors. Attendance is rated the highest of any such school in the world. Churchman, Dies At 68 - EOUNTIFUL Junius Davis Stake ' patriarch and ' a former bish South West, George 68, 3102 S. 800 Wilson, ' - died op, at his home after a lingering illThursday ness. Former bish-- o p o f the 2nd Orchard Ward, Wilson served in the high priest presidency and Sunday School superintendency of the South Davis Stake. He served in the Northwest- ern States and Salt Lake Stake missions. He was a life member of the Salt Lake Advertising Club; worked 37 years for Safeway Stores, 25 years as advertising manager; was a charter member of the South Davis Lions Club and a former member of Sons of Utah Pioneers. He was born Aug. 26, 1901, in Hillsdale, Garfield County, a son of James William and Lydia Annie Johnson Wilson. He married Echo Denning Aug. 22, 1938, in the Salt Lake Temple. include his widow; sons and daughters, George, Richard, both Salt Lake City; Val, North Salt Bountiful; Lake; Lauralee, three grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Mrs. D. H. (Eva) Heaton, Mrs. Arthur (Ann) Glover, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. Angus (Myitle) Bald-Garfield in, Cannonville, bounty; Joel A., North Salt ,;.kp. Funeral services will be icld Monday noon in the Orchard 2nd Ward chapel, 5703 S. 800 West. Friends nu all at East in Salt .ake City, Sunday from and at the chapel from ?.m., a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Bountiful City Cemetery. Survivors ?55-2n- d 8 Utahns Shed Uniforms By DOROTHY O. REA )estret News Staff Writer Dad hung up ills PROVO uniform. The kids put down ifie flags theyve been waving. Mom stopped watching the S box. tail all part of today's return to civilian life for the rfiembers of the 239th Quartermaster Battalion who were n lipnoted with a three-citThursday after their ipur of duty with the army in Vietnam 'School dnldten in Pleasant (Jrovo Orem and Provo too young to remember tho'-- e w ho letu.ned fiom other wars cheered their own personal heroes with banneis of welcome wacing of f!ag. ami i licking ot camera Eight Bronze Star awards v put to Maj. Jerry E. Dunn. J. Etzel. Cap!. Mai Kri Atkinson. Dt I.t . Doll) Ml John M Wilson, CWO Noi-an . Mackac , Sl.C. Cli'loid O. Tobler, Staff Sgt. Jerald 11. Jacob-- and Spec. 6 Steven 1, y Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, will be the kickoff speaker for the Brigham Young University Forum Assembly Series Oct, 2 at 8 p.m. The T5 events in the 1969-7schedule, all to be held in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, feature subjects ranging from politics to a piano concert. Participants include James J. Kilpatrick, writer whose syndicated column appears in The Deseret News; Roger Mudd, CBS news reporter; Mark Van Doren, poet; Bohlen, former ambassador; Ann Landers, advice columnist; Bill Sands, also was praised for his efforts in helping to establish alcoholism programs in other states. His office in Salt Lake City is financed by the state of Utah and works closely with a private group, the Utah Alcoholism Foundation. He has been at his present post since 0 Charles reformed and Reid Nibley, concert pianist. TICKET SALES Season tickets for the series can be purchased at the BYU Sait Lake Center, 200 N. Main. Charge is $17.50 if the lecture course is taken for credit, with a $12 fee for noncredit participation and a $10 rate available in groups of 10 or more. Teachers may take the series for recertification credits. Mrs. Carpenter, who served with Mrs. Johnson during the five years she was First The Lady, will speak on Human Side of National Politics. She woiked as a newspaper woman in Washington, D.C., for 20 years prior to serving with Mrs. Johnson and is a former president of the Womens National Press Club. Dr. Nibley, member of the BYU faculty, will perform on the second event in the forum series Oct. 9. d an Trial Opens Testimony began today in the trial of a former Salt Lake City police officer, Stanley W. Baran, 26, charged with robbery in connection with a Jan. 10 holdup of Smiths IndService Station, ependent 1751-- 1 1th East. A jury of five men and three women was selected at opening day of the trial Thursday before Third District Judge Gordon R. Hall. Baran was dismissed from the Salt Lake Police Department in December 1968. He is presently serving a y jail sentence in tiie Davis County-Jai- l at Farmington after being found guilty earlier tins month on a charge of malicious destruction of property. According to police reports, three men robbed Smith's Independent Service Station of approximately $560 on Jan. 10. ''t ! , stereo 15 Parade Of Values Loni Moss admires some of the autumn fashions, featured during the Downtown Parade of Values sale today and Saturday. Over 100 members of the Salt Lake Retail Merchants Assn, are participating, with stores to remain open until 9 tonight. Saturday hours will be 10 a.m. to Slot 3.99 Smooth 3.55 SHINGLES 335-lTab. per q 8.95 290-lr. par sq..... 13.95 COATINGS Hr Col. Hr S Gal. FIBIRED 1.25 5.25 VO-l- b, 6 p.m. 65-l- b. b. b. KNIFEPOINT 2 Youths Hold Up Station 25-y- HAIM iLASTIC CEMENT ACTION ADS Mr gal. 1.69 Mr qt PAY PROFITS S.95 69c per KETCHUM'S 4)1, So- - ot 7th W 6 OTHER EVENTS Other scheduled clude: event Oct. 16 James C. Dean, plorer and photographer, in- exre- n expedition on porting through the rivers and jungles of the Yucatan. Oct. 23 Dr. Alfred Romer, professor emeritus with the Harvard Museum of Compar- ative Zoology, Nov. 6Bill Sands, exconvict who is now active in crime prevention and penal reform. v Nov. 13 Patrick Jenkin, a member of the British Parliament and a Danforth Foundation lecturer. MEDAL WINNER, Dec. 4 James J. Kilpatrick, columnist and recipient of the Medal of Honor, A Conservative View, Dec. 11 minister Dr. Leon Sullivan, of the Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia. syndi- Feb. 5 Roger Mudd, CBS News Capitol Hill expert who covers presidential travels. Feb. 12 Charles Bohlen, former U.S, ambassador to France and the Soviet Union and Foreign Service officer. 26 Herman Feb. Kahn, director and trustee of the Hudson Institute, speaking on Sneoulation on the Year g 2000. CONTEMPORARY POET Maik Van Duten, Apiil one of the contemporary American poets and Pulitzer Prize winner for his book Collected Poems. 23 Rev. Richard April Wurmbrand, Lutheran minister recently released after 14 in years of imprisonment Communist Rumania, speaking on Christianity Behind the Iron Curtain. April 30 D r. Kenneth McFarland, industrial adviser voted Americas number one public speaker by the United States Chamber of Commerce. 9 best-know- n A service station attendant was robbed of $130 to $175 at knifepoint Thursday at 11:10 p.m. as he was closing the Highland Petroleum station at 2892 Highland Dr. Robert Rothenberg, 17, 2642 Barbey Dr., said two juveniles approached the station after he had locked all but the front door and was counting the days receipts at a table. He said he covered the money with a paper sack and went to the door where the youths asked to use the restroom. He said he thought the outside restrooms were locked, so told them they could use the one in the back room. As one youth walked toward the back, the other suddenly put his left arm around the neck and put a knife in his back. The other then came around in front and pulled a hunting knife from under his shirt, the attendant told police. He quoted the youth holding him as saying, Give me the money, Im serious. The thieves then took the money and fled on foot, he reported. Holladay Plans Cleanup Meet Members of the Holladay beautification High Hopes committee will meet with Salt Lake County officials Wednesday to discuss future cleanup and beautification projects. K. Commissioner Royal Hunt and Lament Gundersen, county highway department director, will answer questions at the meeting which will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Junior High the Olympus School music room. Dr. Arvil Stark, Utah State University Extension Service, will award certificates to the winners of the 1969 Holladay landscape We lowotfe to come in and browse around one of the most beautiful furniture, apstores in the state. 17,000 sq. ft. of pliances, TV's, carpeting, dinettes, or just anything for the home. 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Sterling R. car stereo and A tapes, all valued at $140, were stolen recently from the car of George Cortisse, 445 N. Center St. The car was parked at his home at the time of the theft. cele-Iratio- i of They Car Stereo Theft Gooderham won the Utah State Medical Associatinos the award of merit in 1959 highest recognition given by He has that organization. been cited by several other groups for his work in alcoholism programs. Jan. 8 Ann Landers, cated advice columnist. Ex-Lawm- The two men are charged with the theft of more than $600,000 from The Church of 1931. nedy-appointe- Saints. grand larceny. Gooderham Lady Bird's Aide To Open Y. Forum j. Wilson, Latter-da- y under advisement Thursday were first until Sept. 26 by City Judge charged after apprehension in Maurice D. Jones. the fall of 1968. Kay and Darrow pleaded not guilty to still another forThe pair now have been and grand bound over to Third District gery larceny Court on two charges of grand charge. Charges against the pair larceny and three charges of were brought in complaints forgery. In addition, a third grand signed by Dave P. Bradford, larceny charge and a fourth sergeant in charge of the city forgery charge were taken police check detail. Jesus Christ LaMar Edward Kay, 40, of East, and Seldon Clarence Darrow, 31, of 152 W. 5300 South, have been bound over to stand trial in Third District Court on separate charges of forgery and 3440-5t- h disc. 95 guarantee 20-ye- ar reg. 269.95 now r. guarantee King Mattress & Box Springs 10-y- nili4995 guarantee King Mattress & Box Springs 20-y- r. Reg. 299.95 Now U STORE HOURS: Free Delivery in Local Area We Ship Any State Anywhere These tsre ;.$ ti few of the tremendous offers hundreds of similar savings on all home furnishings. 9:00 to 8:00 thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Sat. 11:00 to 6:00 Sun. Mon. Af oil 1 1 P |