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Show Wm Weagjed inbxag (By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Staff Writer S.L ly ber of old or unusable parts except under strictly :v Jorgensen said the Travel "No Dumping" sign Unsightly highways lined with junked cars, garbage greet tourists entering Salt Lake County, approaches to municipal and county metropolitan areas. He singled out U.S. High- - 40, west of Salt Lake proj- City, as a major clean-uect, terming It "the longes way p sion "is deeply concerned over this problem and will take steps to eliminate indis- - garbage oump in the world. K. Commissioner Royal Hunt said the County Commis- - Pood Loss is have another major problem after Jan. 1 because of an expected increase in the num- - criminate dumping wherever possible. Hunt said the county will 1 DESERET NEWS Bun . two-wee- asking' for fresh volunteers again today on the strength of the latest evidence. U.S. Forest Service Ranger Jerry Gerlock, in charge of the District, said he talked to a Basque sheepherder near the Henrys Fork area who reported food missing from his camp. The intriguing part of the story is that it was taken from a food locker in an area where wildlife is not big enough or brave enough to get into a locker, Geriock , Asks About Big ; E advise me to buy this car? I would want to sell it to someone else eventually and make a little profit D.G., Salt Lake y You can make your own mind up, but if it were us we wouldnt. Reason: despite fact theyve not been made since 1960, there are still about 45,000 of em on the road. If they ever become a collectors item it will not.be for several years, perhaps many years. Their value, except one that might be in mint condition, if one exists, would not be any more than book values of comparable vintage cars. If you wish more complete information you could write to the Edsel Owners Club of America of West Liberty, HI., who may or may not agree with all I have said. But they are the official spokesmen for Big E buffs. Now You Know-- A The Salt Lake County Highway Department will continue a regular cleanup of streets ' and roads in the southeast bench area as long as residents continue to dump mud and debris onto the thoroughfares, Lamont B. said Gundersen, director, today. About 18 homes and their flood-ravag- premises, near 3065 East and South, were damaged Sunday when flash floods Jhit. during a heavy rainstorm. Fire subscribed last January to a book club in Manhasset, N.Y. I have not received any items. Ive written but no word. Can yon help me? M.K.P., Iogan. I a fire! It destroyed a warehouse where The reason club books were stored same month you ordered from them. Somehow no one got to you to explain. They have now mailed to you the three titles which you originally ordered. Action -- Within 7 Days Behind our house is a field of weeds. They spread Into our lawn and also have created problems with those that have asthmatic conditions. We have talked to the representative of the company who owns the land but even though we nothing Is done. Can someone with Influence get Earlier in the search along the border, another sheepherder positively identified the missing boy as the youth he talked to a day after thehunt began. He said the boy wouldnt take any food, but asked for a drink of 'Water, The sheepherder gave him frail .directions from Island Lake (the spot where, the Ewer youth originally walked away from his familys fishing camp) to Hoop Lake, nine miles away. Volunteers are still urgently needed to join the search, a family, spokesman said. Because several organizations have had to pull out of the after days of operation searching, the bulk of the rescue mission has been left to family and friends. Utah-Wyomi- Davis County Sheriff Ken Hammond said the search efforts will be concentrated in the Hoop Lake area south of Mountain View, Wyo. What is needed there is last-ditc- mo.e search-and-rescu- e V SOON AS POSSIBLE said the streets were cleared by his crews as soon as water drained and evaporated from the debris sufficiently so it could be handled without sloshing back onto private property. He denied a. report that there was a jurisdictional dispute between his department and the County Flood Control Department over whose responsibility it was to clear the streets., Gundersen "In view of the emergency, there was never any question that it was our responsibility See FI GOD on Page 0 orga- with communicanizations tions equipment, the sheriff said. "Because of the thick See CLlE on Page 0 SECTION City, Regional Comics Financial Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads 1, 2, 5, 0 4 6, 7 10 10 10-1- 9 - noon. "Industrial promotion must be broadened to promote industrial expansion from without, the gathering of government, business, labor and education leaders was told by Richard S. Bennett, president of Bennett Paint Co. E. Earl Hawkes, Deseret News publisher, went a step further, calling for the formation of a "Try Utah Products organization to promote a program of Try Utah First. SURVEY NEEDS Such ah organization should survey the needs anJ procure- ment practices of all groups in the state, find out what, Still : Only three of Utahs 40 school districts still were negotiating today over teacher salary schedules for the 1969-7- 0 school term scheduled to begin next week. The Weber Board of Education and the Weber Education Association announced Wednesday they had reached agreement on salaries and other matters. Still negotiating are Granite, Carbon and Uintah disThe new Weber schedules raise the minimum pay for bachelor degree teachers by $526, from $5,250 to $5,776, and the maximum by $843, from $8,050 to $8,893. The masters degree minimum was increased by $371, from $6,100 to $6,671 and the maximum by $838, from $8,950 to $9,788. Granite teachers will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in Granite to High School Auditorium consider a Board of Education offer. 'The offer would increase the beginning salary for bachelor degree teachers by $450, from $5,450 to $5,900, and the maximum by $740, from $7,960 to $8,700. The maximum on the masters degree schedule would be increased by $755, from $9,250 to $10,005. A issue is wheth- non-salar- y er administrators, from as- sistant principals upward, should be represented by the GEA and be included in the written agreement between See S UTAH on Page B-- 9 their problems are and then go about solving them. For example, he suggested, a survey should determine whether we are reaching beyond our borders for some of our architectual help. In our construction work are we reaching beyond our borders for companies to build our buildings, highways, etc.? and wholesalers retailers should be convinced of the importance of buying Utah products. Utah To sell products abroad, manufacturers must tailor the product to the proposed maricet, go after the meet people and business, gear their organizations to do See UTAH on Page B-9 C.W., Granger. We got to the board of health on your difficulty and were informed that a complaint had been signed in May against the owners of this property. But we also were informed to check with the JP as to why nothing has been done. So we did. We still cant tell you why the delay, but can say the JP said something would be done within 7 days. Why not let us know one way or the other? Be Can. tell you little. His office reports that the bill has been introduced, but has never come up for committee hearings. There has been, they admit, some opposition to this measure. At this time, it is impossible to estimate when there will be some action. However, oe assured he is still interested and will push for action. Guess theres nothing to do just be hopeful and patient They'll Repair At Their Cost We invested $3,000 in a pool from a S.L. company and it leaks. They will not repair it and it has leaked from the beN.S., Sait Lake City. r Since your pool is no longer under the warranty, the company will not assume entire cost of repairs, but if defect is in materials or craftsmanship, they will repair it at their cost One of their men will be contacting you to check one-yea- ' the pool. I hasve a 39 model sewing machine which I bought from S.L, company. I would like to get a zipper foot for it and V: See DO-I- T MAX on Page B-1- 0 Bin BYIU ISBes By DOROTHY O. REA Deseret News Staff Writer PROVO Patient-Hope- ful Conld you find out for me, my family and, I am sure, many other families, what happened to a bill Introduced by Mr. Burton that would relieve only sons from active duty. If we Just knew how long it will be before they get around io it. It seems like a couple of months now since it was going to be introduued. J.T., Salt Lake City. ginning. SiradmUe 'Always remem- ber that you are a spirit child of God and are endowed with dignity, worth and special talents. Commit yourself to be a leader, set goals and be willing to pay the price. With this counsel, Elder Franklin D.' Richards, Assistant to the Council of Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, opened his address today to Brigham Young University graduates during the 94th annual summer commencement exercis- See 1,568 jj rage B-- 2 ... STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Miss Lorraine Bowman, 52, who brought lnterna-tinfame to Salt Lake' City's F,ast High School as its vocal music department head, was killed in a car crash near here Wednesday. Her car went out of control COLO. al U.S. Highon way 40, struck a guard post, and tumbled down a steep embankment for 138 feet be' fore striking a tree. fracShe suffered a skull ture and died at the scene. conducted Miss Bowman East Highs A Capella Choir and Madrigal Singers for.the 20 years she headed the school's vocal department. The groups were in such demand that they averaged about 25 performances a year and were forced to turn down about that many requests for appearances, East High Prin- cipal Joseph Richards said. He added that the groups appeared on local, national and inter national TV programs. The group sang at the July 1966 International Kiwanis Convention at Port- es. Heading the academic procession to the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse were Elder Richards; Elder Theodore M. Burton, an assistant to the Council of the Twelve; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, BYU president; board of trustees, guests, faculty and 1,568 graduates eligible to receive either doctorates, master, bachelor or associate degrees. Elder Burton presided, extending blessines and Miss Lorraine Bowman " dies in crash UTAH PRODUCTS He urged that consumers, promises, help? , Buy Utah Products campaign should be a vital part of the states industrial development program, a speakers panel told the 20th annual State Economic Development Conference Wednesday after- 3 Utah Districts tricts. B - A It will be at least three to four weeks before a final report on investigation into the deaths of three workmen Aug. 6 at the University of Utah Physical Education and Special Events Center is completed, the Utah Industrial Commission reported tcray. Martell Ellis, the commissions general safety inspector, said laboratory testing of a three-foo- t eyebolt which snapped and resulted in the deaths of the three men, must take place before the report is complete. Earlier this week, Arnold W. Coon, consulting engineer for Coon, King & Knowlton, said the eyebolt was overstressed, but he declined to discuss his findings. He said he has been retained by two insurance companies which have entered the case. B-1- h i By ARNOLD IRVINE Deseret News Business Writer . OCfc RESPONSIBILITY Businessmen B-- 8 To Shop Utah' ACCIDENT REPORT WAITS LAB TESTS 4500 I have a chance to boy a 1959 EdseL 1 understand that would yoa they are 'now a collectors item. Is this true and City. Cleanup Continues On Bench See COUNTY on Page Urge Plan Thursday, August 21, 1969 ISLAND LAKE, Summit County Reports of missing food from a sheep search for camp 20 miles northeast of here have injected new life into the fading Raymond W. Ewer, 19. k While lawmen and several official agencies have bowed out of the hunt in the Uinta Mountain the famdly of the missing Weber County boy was - ignored on Highway 40. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - su- pervised conditions, making it less easy to dispose of old cars to salvage dealers. Hunt also noted that the s t a t e's ordinance against burning trash and other deinhas bris drastically creased the amount of material to be picked up by county garbage disposal operations. Next year, we expect it will cost Salt l.ake County an additional $600,000 to take care of this extra material which is the past has been burned by individuals, he said. Commissioner R. Philip Blomquist said the county bus tried to zone out some of the more unsightly dumps the citys western along approach. He noted, however, that one privately owned dump won a lawsuit prohibiting the county from zoning the area for another use. He added that the ordinance will force this and other private dumps back ' Council is becoming increasabout the ingly concerned imsightly conditions existing on major thoroughfares leading into ottf dty. On June 23, the Travel Council passed a resolution urging dty and county commissions over the state to clear up the ; auto- mobiles being abandoned. On that date, state law will prohibit burning of automobile interiors to salvage the metal Salt Lake County commis-ioner- s said today they expect 'approval next week of an ordinance to help curb indis fcriminate dumping on private land public property in the county. County Attorney Deputy 'LaMar Duncan told commissioners the ordinance would I be ready for presentation I "early next week." ! The proposal would require "cut and fill disposal of all materials dumped on either private land or public proper ty. This would mean anyone using property for dumping purposes would be required to dig a hole, fill it with garbage and other material and then cover the area. The issue was brought up today in County Commission meeting by Lee Jorgensen, director, Utah Travel Council. IHIope Cyniy Eiders frankiin D. Richard and Theodore M. Burton, will) pres. John R. Clarke of Ricks College and A Pres, frnest L. Wilkinson, left to right, at commencement exercises. BYU land, Ore. Miss Bowman was a member of the YWMIA General Board of The Church of Jesus Saints,-Sh- e Christ of Latter-dasang with the Taber-lacl- e Choir and was a violist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. . t Born at Kanab, she was a daughter of Henry E. and Eva Done Bowman. She was a high graduate of Provo See CRASH n Pago 0 B-1- |