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Show 4 Jxjok to Today Nursing Diplomas Go To 27 at Holy Cross If we warn tomorrow, yesterday must become today," s1 jessed the Rev. James F. Rapp, 0 S.F.S., commencement speaker at Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing graduation ceremonies Friday night at Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 E. South Temple. Walk in Procession Ila u ei e presented diplomas during the exercises by the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, I) i; , bishop of the Catholic By Dana Bullen Washington Star Writer they pass abb reviated, i p i t .'al Chpiiey, rests. The At Motel, person strives for understanding and maturity, he said, each discovers yesterday has caught up with him. A fire of unuetermined oriBe what you can to those gin caused minor damage Friwho come to you, he quoted. day morning in the basement Be even somewhat more area of the Town House Motor than you think you can. Then Hotel, 245 W. North Temple. you will grow up to God and Chief Dave out toward man. he concluded, "Yesterday, Barrett, who srid the fire demakes us believe and hope partment received tne call at 10:57 a.m., reported that the for tomorrow. Follow ing the ceremonies blaze started on the landing of stairs leading to the base- the graduates were honored ment, where equipment was at a reception at the school auditorium. stoied. It took firemen less than eight minutes to quell the fire and Chief Barrett estimated damage at about $100 to the building and $50 to contents. Battalion Protection Brig. Gen. Vincent De Paul Gannon Jr., deputy commanding general of Fort Carson, Colo., U. S. Army, will deliver address the commissioning Monday at 11 a.m. during rites for 50 Reserve Officer Tiaining Corps men. of Utah The University graduates will take the oath of office commissioning them second lieutenants in the U. S. Army during the ceremonies at Pioneer Memorial Theater. day night commencement exercises in Cottonwood High School gym. Utah Tech Graduation Technical Education Lauded education Technical provides two fundamental things: job entry and dedication to the comprehension of theory and principles, 530 graduates of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake were told Friday. must While professionals become more and more specialized with the explosion of knowledge, the demand for technicians continues to ptolif-eratsaid Donald B. Holbrook, vice chairman of the Utah State Board of and commenceEducation Hc-he- r ' Job hunting of youths today outlook than in the Must Conform to Rules ld w ill commissioners City open sealed bids June 27 at 10:30 a.m. in commission chambers for widening and straightening 1st South between 13th East and University Street (1340 East). Joseph S. Fenton, city engineers, said instructions, specifications and forms are available in his offices in Room 401, City and County Building. The project along the will south side of 1st South be financed partly by fedpral Traffic Operation Program to Increase Capacity and Safety (TOPICS) funds. wi.rimw. Utah Technical College graduates recite Pledge of Allegiance at Fri- - - Will Open Bids ' " -- ' v ' - each migrant living quarters. Schwartz said he notified Migrant Council regional director Rudy Hernandez, who is donating the land for the tent city, of the code requirements and told him he would be held responsible for any violations. As far as I have been able to investigate, he said, Mr. Hernandez plans to obtain tents from the National Guard and haul water in by some sort of tanker. "Apparently sewage hasnt been given much consideration but I dont see how they can handle the sewage problem. We turn down subdivisions every day because they cant handle their own sewage, Schwartz said. ... To Delay Action The county wont initiate action before the tent city goes up, hp said, but we are obligated to insure that the code is complied with during the erection of the tents. We would like to see them set up their camp within the standards of the code; we dont want a situation where they have bad living condi-- t i o n s and environmental Schwartz heath problems, said. s (see answer below) n vS? s250...with worth ot MIRACID! S1 Contains Miracle CHELATED IR0releases locked up nutrients N-l UNTREATED TREATED leaf shows signs ot w MIRACID. Unno'm rich green eoler shows that this is a healthy, plant Yellow Antis. a" (Chlorosis). This is a danger signal. NEED MIRACID foundation continuously leaches into soil, making It unsuitable for evergreens, causes destructive yellow anemia". locked-u- re- pro- Ask I Owmpilic ( hwd Fir Hollv Hytfranflta Gardania Jumper Hnwth-rf- l Hemlock Laurel Oak Tree wine RhocMindrMI Spruce Yew (Tutu) etnerp fsy UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED See results n 7 davs or money back. 100 8oz. $1.00 ibs. $2.49 5 lbs. $5.42j3acidifk demand. I believe that a diversification of education beyond the high school is necessary, he said. Our society is demanding services which can only be provided by a broader spectrum. But our businessmen are not only demanding technicians, they want individuals who are qualified as persons. Above all, if our society is to succeed, even exist, education must lay the foundation for wise citizens, the sensible use of leisure and the continuous development of all the inherent powers of every human being, he said. Jay L. Nelson, president of the college, welcomed guests early in the rites and later accepted them as having completed graduation requirements as ceremonies at Cottonwood High School auditorium drew to a close. Student speakers were Leighton F. Case, graduate in business management, who called for a creation of a better image of vocational education through the actions of the graduates; and Linda A. Graham, executive secretary graduate, who built her remarks around honesty. Special music for the ceremonies was ofiered by vocalists Neldon Maxfield and Rebecca Glade, who sang selections from Fiddler on the Roof. A reception followed the ceremonies at which 530 degrees and diplomas were awarded. s, are investigating of $3S5 rnumryi coming jur.elS 1 iro ap!n3 rnru ppads siui ui pa.tnj.Daj. aq 04 soajD Ljoifj aijj jo auo in saood am jo auo jsnp STI sqj ui saujDnD euoq jnDSOuiQ ssa6jo sqj jo auo jd ssa.160.1d ui sloudaduxs ipjDM ncA ejaq.vi puDjnDSOitiQ jo autjjno ud si' aoDjd aijj) ("UOJJ5?? I Agency Places Injunction Leviiz Furniture Against O The WASHINGTON (AP) and Exchange Commission Friday accused the Levitz Furniture Corp. of violating antifraud provisions of federal securities laws for failing to disclose that the Teamsters Union was organizing its employes. Securities The commission filed a civil injunctive complaint in U.S. District Court here against the company and its three chief officers. In the SEC addition, announced it will hold a public hearing June 12 to determine whether a registration statement filed by the company contains untrue statements and if it failed to disclose required information on the organisational effort by the Teamsters. The SEC has pending an application by Levitz, Potts-tow- Pa., to register 600,000 of common stock at 10 shares cents p. .share. The public hearing may put the registra- tion into jeopardy. the Failing to include required information amounts to failure to disclose the potential material financial impact on the earnings Youre NEVER in the mood to Some wife you are! listen to my office problems. Jan. 30 Deadline of the company, the SEC said. , The SEC added that its of trading in the companys stock will end Monday. On Thursday the commission ordered a suspension in Levitz trading. y Deseret Drug Firm Sets Closing for Subsidiary D e s Pharmaceutical eret announced Friday that Jan. 30 will be closing date for distribution of the capital stock of its w h 011 subsidiary, Inc., Sandy, Co., Chemplast, Inc., Wayne, N.J. The firm also announced that the effective date of its two-for-on- stock e split, announced at last weeks annual meeting, would be July 17. Distribution of the additional shares will be on Aug. 11. exchange for the 52,520 shares of Deseret common stock which Mr. Hawkins owns. The percentage of Chemplast stock to go to Mr. Hawkins will be determined under a formula based on the market price of Deseret common. The percentage of Chemplast captial stock not transferred to Mr. Hawkins will be distributed by Deseret to its stockholders on closing date on the basis of one share of Chemplast for each four shares of Deseret owned as of June Deseret acquired Chemplast, manufacturer of tubing and plastic products, in 1969. At the closing, Deseret transfer to will Wilton A. of Chem- Hawkins, president plast, not less than 43 percent nor more than 60 percent of the stock of Chemplast in 9. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that the distribution will be free of federal income taxes to Deseret, Chemplast. Mr. Hawkins and other Deseret stockholders, except that cash distributed in lieu of fractional shares will be taxable to the stockholders as a dividend. - TOKYO Corp., of (AP) Chrysler the United States, will postpone increasing its share in Mitsubishi Motor Corp., of Japan, to 25 percent from the present 15 percent for an indefinite period, Mitsubishi said Friday. Under an agreement reached last year, Chrysler was to have acquired a 35 percent interest in Mitsubishi Motor in three installments stretched over a three-yea- r period. Last June, the U.S. automaker acquired the first 15 percent and it had been expected to purchase an additional 10 percent this June. Mountford, Salt Lake agent for Utah Railway Co., retired this week after nearly a half century with the same firm. Mr. Mountford is 65. He started with the firm as a when he was 16. The railroad is owned by U.S. Smelting, Refining and Mining Co., and serves coal mines in the Carbon County area. Mr. Mountford married Fern Holbrook in 1930. The couple has two sons: Robert, Bountiful, and Larry, San Clemente, Corp. approved sale of the Stock- the Boston Friday to the Hearst Corp. for $8.64 million, effecHerald-Travel- tive June 18. Harold C. Clancy, president and publisher, said the newspaper would cease publication with its Sunday edition on June 18, if the closing takes place as scheduled. He indicated little trouble was anticipated in completing the sale to Hearst, which n owns the Boston and Sunday AdverRecord-America- tiser. Under terms of the sale, Hearst will move its newspaper from a condemned build- The car service messenger BOSTON (UPI) of the Herald-Travel- city. Far! City, Hearst Buys Herald At Boston holders ing in downtown Boston to the Heralds spacious plant in the south end of the Chrysler Delays Agent Retires Japan Holdings At Railroad Calif. death of the Herald-Travelwill leave Boston where the nations first two newspapers were printed early in the ISth Century, with only two newspapers, the Record American and Sunday Advertiser, and the Boston Globe. The Globe publishes morning, evening and Sunday editions. Soviet Pact Signed - NEW YORK (AP) Gulf & Western Industries Inc., said Friday it had signed an agreement to provide equipment for the Soviet Unions big Kama River truck plant Business Tradeivinds high-pressu- duces proper soil chemistry for evergreens. Adds new vigor fast! bee results in 7 days RHODODENDRON, MANY MORE these ACID LOVING PLANTS need MIRACID Antes Blueb'rrte ing technical education of students by businessmei and foundations constant and, scrutiny of vocational education to ascertain it remains modern, progressive and fulfills the law of supply and worth of merchandise from a Utah State Forest and Fire Control yard at 1596 W. North Temple. Glenda Clark told offieeis m air compressor, a water pump, nine fireman axes and four boxes full of quonset hut parts are The thieves cut missing. through a chain link fence to get into the yard. AZALEA, , establishment of programs and scholarships for outstand- theft MIRACID jromzes soil quickly, ; n, Police Chemical lime from concrete ; leases avoids a threatened one- - to h shutdown of Ford production facilities but will bar sale of the cars until full antipollution certification is granted. Ruckelshaus also said EPA is looking into the possibmty of civil or criminal proceedings against Ford for failure to disclose unauthorized maintenance on the cars during earlier emission control testing. The problem came to light several weeks ago when the company withdrew its application for certification because of errors Ford discovered in its testing procedure. Cooperation among and between to various groups achieve this aim was called for by Mr. Holbrook, who listed 10 proposals for bringing this about. Suggestions included counseling of students and parents to explain the values of technological training; the Stale Property FOUNDATION PLANTS 50,000-mil- e test. Ruckelshaus said investiga2. Successful conclusion of tion established that all of e will permit run the received vehicles test Ford's Ford to obtain conditional cerunauthorized u n s cheduled, and unreported maintenance tification to ship the auios to tests to dealers. during the 50,000-mil- e 3. Completion of the 50,000-mil- e a degree that made the test run, if successful, will data unacceptable. The system devised by ERA permit Ford to obtain full certification. to permit the company to con4. When this is obtained, tinue production and deliver sale of autos already delivof autos for planned December sales breaks down into ered to dealers can begin. Ruckelshaus indicated confifour parts: 1. The test vehicles will be dence the cars will meet the run for 4,009 miles, when EPA emission standaids and said considers an engine broken in, that the EPA decision environmental controls and data from this test will be used to predict whether the with minimal economic dislovehicles will pass tne whole cation for the auto industry. said. Burglars Take WHY MOST yellow anemia" (Chlorosis) is a gerous toller! It is caused by improper soil acidity ot serious iron deficiency, istant act on MIRACID stops yellow almost overnight' .ifiemia - MIRACID MAKES THIS DIFFERENCE- dan- of the Great Depression when the unemployment figure stood at a record 24 percent, he said. One of the truly great challenges for educators in the next few years is to match the he supply with demand, depths certif-ficatp- 5 EVERGREENS worth ; 28 three-mont- HILL AIR FORCE BASE Officials of Hill Air (AP) Force Base and two government employe organizations Friday disclaimed any association with the Weber OGDEN (AP) HAFB Funding Group. County environmental health The group has been circusupervisor Richard Schwartz lating unsigned pamphlets at w arned Friday that a migrant the entrance to the military tent city in Kanesville will facility asking federal emhave to conform with state ployes to deduct $10 every labor standards governing payday through the Federal camps. Employes Credit Union. said the Schwartz Bart Lower of North Ogden, code, adopted at the one of the groups organizers, suggestion of the Utah Misaid the goals of the fund are grant Council, requires strict to combat federal reductions adherence on drinking water in force and to buy private and disposal of waste and firms and bring sewage. It was implemented them to Utah. to improve migrant living Ci edit union president Ray conditions. Odd said his organization The county health depart"has no knowledge cr connecment is sympathetic to the with the group and tion he said, situation, added that it will not accept migrant but we will have to insist the on its deductions payroll standards of the code be bphalf. maintained. Charles Carter, president of Cant Ignore Code the local American Federation of Government EmployMigrant camps operated es, said his organization also are by private business has no association or those to meet required requirements. I dont see how we can ignore the code and set up a double standard for the tent city, Schwartz said. Of course, the period of stay is important," he said. One of the requirements Schwartz cited demands that hot and cold running water and a sink be provided in - iage com-lain- Kuckelshaus, ment speaker. Hill Officials face a grimmer their elders many Disclaim Fund Pleas Weber Warns Tent City ROTC Address ci- - Agency (EPA) a d m inistrator William D. As each Loss Light d e sion, made by E r v ironment-a- l By taking advantage of opportunities each day, each moment challenges new and growth development, 5 ou Rev. Rapp continued. must chouse each day to do what you can. Making the choice cnly tonight will not carry your desires on. Yesterday Catches Up Blaze Brief 3, 1972 4,000-mil- WASHINGTON The Ford Motor Co. Friday was told it but not sell its may ship 1973 models if Rexburg, Idaho, was awarded the Bishop Hunt Award lor outstanding service in her field. S.L. Uriels I Jo e Ford May Ship 7S Car Models After Initial Pollution Tests Diocese of Salt Lake City. About 300 persons attended. Prior to the event, all the graduates, each carrying a dozen red roses as part of the traditional ceremony, walked in procession from the School 1000 of Nursing, E. South Temple, to the Cathedral. Guests of honor were school seniors, who also took part in the walk. graduates n Twenty-seve- Saturday Morning, Ju Second Section Named to management positions at Hotel Utah are Clifsecretary-treasure- r, U. ford Gee, Hotel Utah Co., succeeding William II. Clawson, who has joined Zions Securities Corp., and Richard W. Hayes, to a newly created position of food ar.d beverage Vera H. man ager. Hardy, area staff supervisor for Mountain Bell at Salt Lake Citv, retired Thursday after 42 years with the company . . . William E. Barrett, Orem, has been elected president of the Utah Chapter, American Savings and Loan Institute. Salt Lake City. Mr. Kiepe has been in the appraising business for 40 Kiepe-Realto- years. Carl McGavin has been sales manager of Stanway Printing Co., Salt Lake City. He formerly was in sales namc--d ... 'The board of goiernois of r, Mr. Hajrs Mr. Gee the International Society of Real Estate Appraisers has awarded its new senior realty appraiser designation to Werner Kiepc, ovner of Werrcr with the Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co., Salt Lake Ciiy. He is a graduate of the University of Utah. Lee M. James, assistant to the executive cner of me Heel Utah more than nine years, has been named executive chef, succeeding Chef Girard, who is retTinv. He joined the hotel as a cock in 1930. z . |