Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 37

ii'" ij midli DESERET NEWS Tuesday, December 1, 1970 Cl null captured In Minutes Episcopal Priest Dies At 40 The Rev. Howard Merritt Mason, 40, 2137 E. With South, Let's Prevent Nt Treat, PTA Advises Although inflation adds to the production of tax revenue, it adds even more to government costs, such as salaries, Pearson said. He noted that if you support programs, you also must support tax increases. By WANDA LUND Deseret News Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL At 7:48 p.m.

Monday, the Bountiful City Police dispatcher got a call that the Triangle Oil Service Station, 325 W. 5th South, had been robbed. Moments later, Charles Edwin Grambovv, 30, 75 E. 5th South, v'as arrested by Patrolman Ron- Loring, as he drove south on 5th West near 1400 South. A paper bag containing $283.10 and an unloaded gun were recovered.

Grarnbow offered no resistance. He was booked at the Davis County Jail, where he is being held in lieu of $5,000 cash or $10,000 property bail Chief of Police Dean Ander-, tan said Grarnbow was driving a car from an auto firm where he is a salesman. Police had broadcast a description of the orange-gold 1970 Mercury Cougar, provided by an attendant at the station, Steve Hollingsworth, 17, 1590 S. 500 East. The attendant told police he was just getting ready to drop receipts into an opening in a small cafe when he was confronted by the robber who if he had a cigarette machine.

Told there was no cigarette machine the robber asked for change for $1. Hollingsworth the robber said. The attendant said he bundled the money into a sack and handed it to the robber, who concealed tne sack and the gun beneath his coat. He told me to start walking across the street, Hollingsworth said. Then he ordered me to run.

I began to run and turned around and asked if I could close the place up. Get out of here, kid, the man said. The attendant told police lie ran to the Quickee Car Wash nearby, and asked someone there to call police. Everyone there saw how scared I was, and they helped me close the station, he said. Loring was cruising in the area when he spotted the car.

Riding with him in the patrol car was Layton Police Officer Kent Lewis, who has been attending Police Academy as a new officer and was assigned to Bountiful on an experimental basis. It was his first night on the program. He covered Loring during the time the officer questioned Grarnbow. I met Kent for the first lime tonight, Loring said. But I was really glad to have him along.

I would be willing to work with him again anytime. Police officers Ron Loring and Kent Lewis hold money taken from service sta-iton attendant Steve Hollingsworth, right, in armed robbery. said he opened the cash regis- the opened sliding door and beneath his jacket, the attend-ter. brought a 22 caliber revolver ant told police. The robber backed through with a 2-inch barrel from Just put it in a bag, kid, Night Classes Scheduled At U.

State To Pay Meal Costs At Board, Agency Meets priest of the Episcopal Church i i nary District of Utah and former chaplain Rowland Hall at St. Mark's School, died Monday of a heart ailment. Rev. Mason was traveling on U.S. Highway 91, four miles north of Lehi, at the time of his death.

A graduate of Virginia Tbeoiogical Seminary, and West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Rev. Mason first accepted clergy duties in St. James Episcopal Church in Kemmerer, and St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church in Cokeville, where he rcrved from 1959 to 1961.

In 1961 Rev. Mason moved to Moab where he was vicar in St. Francis Episcopal Church, and then to Vernal where he served in St. Fauls Episcopal Church. From 1967 to 1969, he served in St.

Elizabeth Episcopal Church in White Rocks, Holy Spirit Episcopal Church in Randlett, and St. Martins Episcopal Church in Roosevelt. In 1969, Rev. Mason became chaplain of Rowland Hall at St. Marks School in Salt Lake City.

He was also a member of the Utah Alcoholism Foundation and a board member of the Community Drug Crisis Center. He was born Aug. 9, 1930, in New Haven, a son of Charles Morgan and Alfaretta Merritt Mason. He married Katherine Moler July 7, 1956 in Mullens, W. Va.

Survivors include his widow; three daughters, Katherine, Virginia, Ellen, all Salt Lake City; a foster son, Wayne Patten, Salt Lake City; parents, Pittsburgh, one brother and one sister, Walter Greenville, Mrs. Lucy Ellen Kennedy, Willingboro, N.J. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the AH Saints Episcopal Church, 1710 Foothill Dr. Burial will be in the Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Utah Alcoholism Foundation or the Community Drug Crisis Center. Can Switch Deferment Selective Service registrants with 1969 lottery numbers wishing to drop their deferments in favor of a I-A classification have until midnight, Dec. 31, to fixe. A typographical error in a Monday article in the Deseret News made an inadvertent change in the filing date to Dec.

1. Col. Richard V. Peay, state Selective Service director, said young men holding a lottery number higher than 195 projected as the highest number any local board may-reach may find it to their advantage to voluntarily give up deferments and serve their period of vulnerability in 1971. Cost of meals served to non-salaried state boards during mealtime meetings will be paid in the future by the fliiiiiDiiniiiiniiimtiiir state.

This action Area was decided upon by the Briefs Board of Examiners this lllllllllllllllillllllllillll; morning. Where salaried employes of the state or other advisors or consultants must attend such meetings to permit the board to carry on its business, this cost also will be borne by the state. Boards are requested to restrict the attendance of such employes or consultants to those absolutely necessary at such mealtime meetings. State finance director Herbert F. Smart was directed to circulate the new rule to department heads.

Alumni Speaker Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell of the University of Denver will speak at an alumni association meeting of the university today from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the University Club Building, 24th floor. Mitchell also will be guest on KSL Radios Public Pulse tonight from 9:30 to 11. 'Pink Lady Expo' Displays anu exhibits showing various activities of the Pink Ladies Volunteer Auxiliary' at LDS Hospital will be featured at a Pink Lady Expo Friday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. LaRue T. Howe, president of the auxiliary, said the this mornings trims, brought the total to nearly $2 million in budget reductions. Original requests totaled $35.7 million, compared to this years budget of $28.7, or a 24 per cent increase. Economy sessions will continue this week and commissioners said today, We havent yet sharpened our pencils, indicating deeper cuts ahead.

Commissioners will hold a public hearing Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the Hall of Justice before adopting a final expenditure figure for 1971. It's time the PTA put great effort behind prevention, Mrs. Russell E.

Bjorklund told a PTA legislative meeting Monday in the State Office Building Auditorium. The president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Bjorklund said a greater investment in preventative programs would 'save much larger sums of money required for corrective and rehabilitative work. Prevention should be emphasized in dealing with problems of both physical and mental health, including special education and drug abuse, Mrs. Bjorklund said.

With proper preventative work, many children who eventually require special education could be served in regular school classes, she said, ALL SERVICES Mrs. Bjorklund also urged consolidation of all health services under the State Division of Public Heath and said she felt public health programs had been relegated by the Legislature to the lower end of the ladder. Many nations, she said, now surpass the U.S. health services. Fifteen countries do better in infant mortality, she said.

Dr. R. Elwood Pace coordinator for special education, State Board of Education, said Utah currently is spending about $12 million annually for special education. This figure has grown from almost nothing 15 years ago, he said. 57 PER CENT Even with the $12 million, the state serves only 57 per cent of those needing special education, he said, noting that 43 per cent or more than 18.000 children between the ages of 6 and 21, are not served.

The annual expenditure of $12 million would have to be doubled to $24 million to meet needs adequately, he estimated. Pace noted that for each 1.000 population, Utah has 20 educable persons, four who are trainable, one who has a motor handicap, to who have speech and hearing problems, five who are hard of hearing, 20 who are emotionally disturbed and 30 who need remedial education. In addition, he said, for each 10,000 population there are eight who are deaf, four who are blind and five who are partially sighted. BELOW DEMAND Utah econcomie growth rate is appreciably helow demands for government services. Henry R.

Pearson, executive director of the Utah Foundation, told the meeting. The legitimate requests of government agencies, including the schools, far exceed the available additional funds the tax structure will produce, Pearson said. Utahs apparent economic growth is largely inflationary, Pearson esaid, noting that increased sales tax revenue does not arise from increased sales, but from inflated prices. Reporters' Mee5 The semi-annual meeting of the local chapter of the National Shorthand Reporters Association will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Ft.

Douglas Country Club. A luncheon at 1 p.m. will follow a business meeting. sive material attached, was used to cut through the metal. The damaged area was being welded as of late this morning.

Turner said if the men had gotten out of the section they would have gained access to an inspection alley on the east side of the building between the cell blocks and the building's outside wall. The nine men involved in the incident are being temporarily Housed in other ceils in the maximum security section. I S.L. County Cuts items In Budget A schedule of evening classes for winter quarter at the University of Utah is now available. Students who were enrolled in any of the last four quarters evening closes should have re-ce.

a free copy in the mat. Others may obtain a free copy of the schedule by calling 322-6061 or visiting the U. of U. Annex. Staff On The Spot This is communications week for the administrative staff of the Salt Lake City-Schools.

Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur C. Wiscombe, school superintendent, will answer questions put by student journalists in the citys junior and senior high schools. The press conference will be repeated monthly, according to Wis-combes office.

The same afternoon, beginning at 5 p.m., Wiscombe and his staff will meet with local school administrators and any other faculty members who wish to attend at the first of a series of faculty forums. These also are to be repeated on the first Wednesday of each month. Both these events are scheduled for the Board Room in the School Administration Building at 440 E. 1st South. The third event is the second in a series of public forums in which staff members will respond to citizen questions.

It will be held at Glendale Junior High School, 1430 Andrew Ave. (1430 W. 1515 South). Thursday at 7:30 p.m. SECTION City, Regional Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads 1, 2 2 2-9 public is invited to the free reception at the hospital, 325-8th Ave.

Refreshments will be served. 'Sniffing' Problem The problem of paint sniffing among children will be discussed by parents during a public meeting at Central Junior High School, 3031-2nd East, tonight at 7 :30. Officials from the Family Services Division, Juvenile Court, the Salt Lake City Police Department and Model Cities will be on hand to explain public services available to help paint sniffers. Air Crash Kills 2 MONTROSE, COLO. (UPI) Bernard Chuchuru, 41, Green River, Utah, was killed in a light plane crash Sunday while searching for cattle ll2 miles south of here.

Also killed was Alfre G. Cook, 42, Montrose. Chuchuru w'as identified by the Federal Aviation Administration as a rancher and pilot of the two-seat craft. The two men were looking for cattle owned by Chuchuru Brothers Livestock Co. Shot Hurts Utahn David R.

Anderson, 1656 W. 146th South, was listed in fair condition at Cottonwood Hospital after a 22 caliber rifle accidentally discharged, strik- ing him in the right leg. Anderson, who was target shooting, said he propped the rifle against a fence pole while he crawled across but it slipped and went off. Pediatrics Fellow Dr. David P.

Eurkley, 150-10th East, was elected to fellowship in the American Academy of Pediatrics at its recent annual meeting in San Francisco. The academy is an association of physicians certified in the care of infants, children and adolescents. OBITUARIES Additional Obituaries on Page C-2 Joseph L. Hoin IDAHO FALLS Joseph Lina Haln, 83, Troy, died Nov. 28, 1970, in a Boise hospital of a heart ailment.

Born May 27, 1887, to William A and Alice Jan Eyler Hain. Married Martha Benninq, June 18, 1913; she died. Veteran WW II; dryland farmer. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Alina Poulson, Idaho Falls? Mrs LaMar Claveson, Me nan? Mrs.

Lynn (Mar v) Ciinqer, Idaho; 14 grandchildren; 30 areat-qrandehlldreh; one Qreat great grandchild? sisters, Mrs. Franklin (Glenr-a) Fisher, Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Joseph (Josie) Lor.qhurst, Mrs. Brvant (Blanche) RocKwood, both Iona. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., Williams Funeral Chapel, where friends call one and one-half hours befot services.

Burial, Iona Cemetery. Rosaiee A. Call TOKYO, "AN Ann Call, 7, Tou. died Nov. 30, 1970, in 4 local hospital of hydrocephalus.

Born May 23, 1963, Albuquerque. N.M., to Lvnn and Susan Dobson Call. She resided In Okinawa, her father serves in the Navy? attended Idaho Falls schools. Survivors: oarents? sisters, Linda oue, Reuecca Lvnn, all Okinawa; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Eltcn Call, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Evelvn Russell, Milwaukee, greatgrandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Winder, Idaho Falls. Funeral services pending from Wood Funeral Home, Idaho Falls. Joseph G.

Machen REXBURG, Idaho Joseph Glen Machen, 57, Rexburg, died Nov. 28, 1970, at home of a heart attack. Born Sept. 4, 1913, Burton, Idano, to Joseph Bellamy and Rose Lyman Machen. Married Florence N.

Bel-nap, April 18, 1936, Eden, Idaho; later solemnized Idaho Falls Temple, June 14, 1967. Farmer; member National Rifleman Association? assocl-ated with Bov Scouts. Survivors: widow; daughters, Mrs. Earl (Renee) Hansen. St.

Anthonv; Mrs. Bruce (Edith) Ward, Roy, Utah; Mrs. LeRoy (Genevieve) Aeschbacher, Idaho Falls; ten Qrandchi.dren; brothers, sisters, Georqe Earl Ernest Mrs. F. (Lily) David, all loaho Fals; Mrs.

Alta Sims, Blacloot; half-brother, half-sisters, Floyd (Bud) Nielsen, Mrs. Herman (Wanda) Handy, Mrs. Afton Howlett, all Idaho Fals. Funeral Wednesday, 1 Rexbur-o" Seventh (Burton). Burial, Button Cemetery.

Rose H. Baxter CASTRO VALLEY, CALIF. -Rose Hopper Baxter, 76, 448 St. Frands Danville, died '9 8 Valley hosDltal of natural causes. Born Aorll 1894.

Thistle, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Zacharlah Hooper. Married A)ex Baxter. He died Oct.

Survivors: dau9nfers, son, Mr. Ereva Bowman, Castro Valiev, Mrs. Jeanne Hlbert, Danville; Alex, Grand Junction, 10 grandchil-dren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 2 o.m.. Seen-cer Mortuary, Castro Valiev Graveside services Thursday, 2 P.m., Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, from 4330 J. Redwood Rd. Elwood J. Doxey Sr. OGDEN Elwood James Doxey 70, died Nov.

30 ef home of a heart ailment. Born April 19, 1900, Oqden, to Moroni H. and Olive Jane Riley Doxey. Married Sarah Lois Heiner, March 29, 1934, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Retired salesman Sears Roebuck and Co.

Member LDS Church. Survivors: widow; son, daughter, Elwood J. Mrs. Cameron (LaRayne) Shirra, both Ogden; 6 grandchildren; brother. Dr.

William Ogden. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, where friends call Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday prior to services. Entombment Aultorest Mausoleum. Joseph J. Vasquez Joseph Felix Jose Vasouez, 57, 861 E.

3rd South, died Nov. 30 in a Sait Lake hospital of natural causes. Born April 19, 1913, Chamisal, N.M., to Joseph Cruz and Herminda Lopez Vasquez. Married Reqina Vasquez; later divorced. Former employe Utah Copper Division, Kennecotf Copper Corp.

Survivors: parents, Chamisal, N.M.; sons, daughters, Aaron, Roy, Mrs. Elmer (Rgflna) Martinez, all Lark; Steven, Priscilla, both Midvale; Andy, Lead Mine; Herman, Kearns; brothers, sisters, Ted, Joseoh, Jose New Mexico; Mrs. Tony (Frances) Herrera, Magna; Mrs. J. P.

(Abigail) Dom-inouez, California. Requiem Mass, Thursday lu a.m. St. Joseph the Worker Church, 7405 S. 1700 West.

Holy Rosary will be recited Wednesday, 8:30 o.m.. 1861 W. 7800 South, where friends may call 7-9 p.m. Ervil Godfrey CLARKSTON, Cache County Ervil Godtrey, 63, Clarkston. died Nov.

30, 1970, in a Logan hospital of natural causes. Born Nov, 20, 1907, Clarkston, to Joseph Maurice and Mary Eliza Bar-son Godfrey. Married Sarah Emma Myler, April 3, 1928, Logan? later solemnized Loaan Temple. High priest; member Clarkston LDS Ward; former employe Utah State Road Commission 25 years; farmer. Survivors: widow; son, daughter, Lloyd Visatin, Joe, Mrs.

Edwin (Sharron) Bodily, both Logan; Mrs. Keith (Mardene) Dalton, CirclevlMe, Piute Counly; 21 grandchildren; brother, sister, Aloh, Clarkston; Mrs. Cal (Emily) Fon-ivesoeck, Logan. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m., Clarkston Ward chapel. Friends call Nelson Funeral Herne, Smithfield, Wednesday 7-9 p.m.

and Thursday two hours before services at t.i chapel. Burial, Clarkston Cemetery, Wayne R. Pugmire LOGAN Funeral services for Wayne Rich Puamire, 52, Loganr who died Nov. 30, 1970. in a Salt Lake hospital of inunes suffered in an automobile accident will be Friday, noon, Hall Mortuary, Logan where friends call two hours before services.

Burial, St. Charles, loaho Cemetery. Born Aug. 10, 1918, St. Charles, Idaho, to and Luetta Rich Puam're.

Married to C. Mari Lanae, July 6, 1944, Logan Temple. tfpmotr Looan 19m Ward; graduate Utah Sfae University, 1940; veteran WW II; real estate broke'-? president Puamire Realty Company; former emolove Thioxo! Chemical Company, Logan division, sales actminisirator. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Mrs. Michael (Loraine) Seibt, Orem; Mrs.

Bryan K. Lera Lee) Thatcher, Loaan; Kimbat, Wesley, alt Logan; one qrandchild; brother, sisters, Mrs. Charles R. (Oral) Petty, Arcadia, Mrs. McKay (Gwen) Loveland, Salt Lake City; Arlirw Looan.

Kenneth F. Ingham ces vh natural causes, will oe Tuesday ir PLAIN CITY Graveside services for Kenneth Foster Ingham, wh died Nov. 27 in an Oaden hospital natural causes, will oe Tuesday Emmet, Idano. Born Aug. 14, 1899, Waverly, Iowa, to Winnie and Editn Foster Inqham.

Married Avis Etnel Fowler Nov. 25, i942, Emmett, lde.no; later soJemnized Cardsfon. Aloerta, Canada LDS Tempe. Dealer. salesman Co.

Survivors? moow; son, Kenneth Fresno, 4 oranach'tdren; brother, Lynn. Meridian, Idaho. James B. Bell James B. Beil, 58, 107 F.

died Nov. 20 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Born April 13, 3912, Oklahoma. Graveside service Wed nesday 11 Sait Lak City Cemetery. Former Rail Chief Dies In S.L.

At 89 Guy Stebbins Anderson, 89, S59 Kensington former president and general manager of the Utah Railway died Monday in a Salt Lake pital of natural causes. In 1901, Anderson first entered the railroad service as a clerk and stenographer with the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. at Texarkana, Tex. He served with the Southern Railway the Colorado and Southern Railway in Denver, and the Denver and Rio Grand Western Railroad in Salt Lake City until May 1917. He was elected secretary and auditor of the Utah Railway in Salt Lake City, of which he later was promoted to vice president and to general manager in October, 1918.

Anderson retired from the company as president and general manager on June 30, 1949. He was a member of the New State Duck Club, and of the Forest Dale and Salt Lake Country clubs, and the First Congregational Church. He was born Dec. 17, 1880, in Summer Hill, 111., the son of Henry Lee and Eliza Dorcas Anderson. He married Florence McDaniels Jarret, October, 1905.

They were divorced. He married Grace Alice Simpkin, May 12, 1915. She died March 8, 1951. Survivors include one son, Guy S. of Salt Lake City; and one granddaughter.

Funeral services will be held Thursday noon at 574 E. 1st South, where friends call Wednesday 7-8 p.m., and Thursday 30 minutes before the services. Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr.

Anderson 4 Projects Get Funds Gov. Calvin L. Rarnpton announced today that the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has granted $228,347 to four projects in Salt Lake and Davis counties. For development of a Murray City Park swimming pool, a grant of $181,152 was provided.

Murray City will match the federal money. The new pool will replace the old outdoor pool which has been condemned. Layton City was given $21,899 for development of Phase 2 of its Chapel Park development and $14,076 for developing the Vae View Park of 7.9 acres in northeast Lay-ton. The city also will match hall of these federal grants. Orem City was granted $11,220 to acquire six acres of land to be developed for sports and as a playfield.

Salt Lake Countys budget requests for next year dropped below the $34 million mark this morning as commissioners lopped $213,000 from the flood control budget. Large cuts Monday, such as $291,000 from the sheriffs $4 million request, coupled with Lacking food bulk? ALL-BRAN the natural way to regularity. INMATES CUT PLATES Prison Foils Escape Try In Memory of President Elect NYLE C. BUXTON The UTAH EDUCATION ASSN. OFFICE at 875 East 5180 South Murray Will be Closed Wed.

8:00 A.M. to 1 P.M. UTAH STATE PRISON -Inmates who attempted to cut their way out of the maximum security facility at the Utah State Prison Monday would still Ijave had to overpower a guard or find other means of escape. Warden John W. Turner said inmates boused in Section of tiv-' 'maximum security facility tempted to cut some plates holding the bars.

The escape vas discovered before they finished cutting all the plates. A preliminary investigation showed that wire, witli abra those not-in-use items now with a low cost classified ad. Look around the house. Pick out the thin, us youre no longer usinir and sell them last. Youll hae cash for Christmas Inning,.