| Show ' ' 6 - Abwpaatirs WI I- i '' ' i Dan ( - Valentine's ''r 1 1 ti fl 1 ' 1 c i 1 kt 0 4 ''''': amaSaln wt asLackale isalebsy- ‘:4 1 I 00 - 41tit4 It happens all the time Last summer on my vacation I drove into a gas station in Pennsylavnia The attendant noticed my Utah license "From out West?" he asked "Yes" I said "You probably know my wife's cousin Sam Kennedy He lives out there by you in Portland Ore!" A Salt Lake liberal has domestic troubles His wife says he wants her weekly allowance doubled — or she'll vote for Wallace! ir i 't ' i t '' 1 4 :4 -Awdo ti - :''4: r ''''444 of "'''" -Y:7i :' 4: !"-- t" :9tt ---- s ' : ' :Ali- - ' I' e x 4 4: :4: r 5- i- l- 1i :' ' ''410' W1!4-12Z1'Y' ::' :4': ' ' a: I FEW LOCAL widows are miffed at the income tax officials It seems that this year's income tax blank has no spot for widows Each taxpayer has to signify his or her status on the 1967 income tax blanks There are four categories: Married single head of household and widow with dependents' If a whim has no dependents she has to put her "x" in the single box A - ' —- wf 4444 447r4' :'' "'"''' 2 i 'EDAtiitkomiiibiisa01LI' I - 4 - s - t- $ ' t" 145-5t- h 'Kot'i---- t tz i ''r "v---::- : 1 ::'': ' 1! :: ?' I )01J It I :''$' ' ''' ''' ''' ''::'':t :::::: '':?: '':: ':' ':::':::"::": - :':?? : 1 - :' f 4 t) ::: Widows don't think this is fair ''':' i ::3:17 'i ' ia ::::::: ::t ''' ' ': '3' ':'1 44: ' Ith::- 41 e : '' 2 social science and humanities building is planned- - for Weber I TODAY'S VALENTINE An extra Special Valentine today to an extra special mailman He is Jack Bolton He carries the mail on Route 615 ' ci7s 1 and he's just about r10-:the happiest most tA mail man pleasant 011'4 in the business Stveral of his f "customers" have eV i in to ask a t It written Valentine for Mail- cn Alka 6 Nt al: 7- - man Bolton "He has just about the cheeriest 'hello' for everyone on his route every day" one woman writes "He has an extra bright smile that just perks up the entire neighborhood" another writes Jack knows most of the first names of all the young children on his route He always calls them by their names They like it They all call him "Mailman 040 '' Jack" - And a Valentine to you sir S40f THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: Sometimes I wish Howard Hughes I would buy France — and fire Gen DeGaullel 4 : " - : Copper Strike Box Score I Number of days strike 2 ! 3 Wages lost to each 250 $93250000 em- 5 $1899 Time required oe each striking employe to make up lost wages assaming 5 cents per hour additional (to the company's nal 25e offer) is tiated originego- 4112 :4 ears Time required for each striking employe to make up lost wages assuming 10e per hour additionalisnegotiated 2356 years t'Salarles end wages material end supplies new treatment charees Improvementa services elca pavroll state freight: and local testi Based on $310D0 per de "Based On 5day work week with evrepe wape of late per hour nius average wave increpe of 25c per hour In orieltal Mary otter facilities s 3 and COrnnVesione Salt Lake City Board of Education members Tuesday night discussed the possibilities of a district austerity program next year and gave the for design planning on a proposed three-stor- y addltion to West High School And the board approved writing an application to the US Office of Education for federal funding in an enlarged "Follow Through" Program which if granted could cost the distr:ct $25810 Business Page One t:"e e'Li'4 4'?!'f:: "4r"':: - - :::'' !' :'''' :::::::: : I '-' 1r c$ :: :: :: ::( 111 S 4-- 1 :: i: :7'''''!' :i: - r-- ' l''' 2:::::z 7: 1 ' e : ':::::i):::::: ' I l' ''! by 7 :: :: ' - t i le:: i t I 43 A :- ::'z :: 4 - $ 1 -- :'::-- i' t7A lottltovm !!!g"!:4:41-- - c i: -- ' ) t- t:- ' 111 'k '''' 1 ' k -- A4 a° "Ii '1 74 1ri16 "' - ::4:e3- - :4::::::: 4' : - 44::7::: 4sirtF5:t:t - sgTo-- i:: ' ty$:' ' 70‘ tPNA )1' :::: ::: $$ ' - '4 0 - k?$ ' "dik-?--- structure The of east stone Tribune ' case Dr Kent VanKampen US Department of Agriculture pathologist who Inspected the ranch during the height of the decimation said "Dead carcasses I are scattered around the range with others down and dying" The ailment apparently is confined to Cali For Bids in Fall Hatch Ranch flocks and has not affected Trustees said the bulilding will house sheep on the adjoining ranch owned by administration for the School of Arts' Deseret Livestock Co to according Letters and Science 40 social science Alvin W Hatch foreman of the Hatch and humanities classrooms and 110 faculRanch No other animals—horses cows :y offices or any others — have been stricken he WSC officials said they will advertise said for bids next fall pending completion of Agencies Seeking Cause plans and approval by the Utah State B!'ilding Board Several state and federal agencic3 bePreliminary plans call for the building came involved in the research race to be completed during the winter of the against death since the ailment hit 1969-7school year Thursday in the White Rocks rtinge the The Social buildcause being sought by veterinarians of will a face of as ing plaza designed part Utah State University and scientific per e the complex Other buildings include a business education classroom structure and an auditorium In dollars the 1968-6operating budget will be $612621 larger than the current NOM of $5502121 The upcoming budget Involves $3908962 in state appropriations an increase of $106609 and total cash receipts (including student fees) of $2211780 an increase of $206318 PROVO (AP) — Utah's secondary Student Fees Climb school principals were told Tuesday that A major students appreciate teachers who "push portion of the cash receipts increase is expected in student them to use their intellectual muscles" "Students don't give all they're ready fees College officials anticipate a 10 percent enrollment increase or about 600 to give becattse of poor teacher relationexecutive more fuMinie students next fall 'vVSC's ships" said Neal Maxwell tutition has been increased $30 to $240 for vice president University of Utah Ile vas keynote speaker at the opening sesresident and $6:10 for nonresident stusion of the Utah Association of Secondary dents The larger state appropriation results School Principals' midwinter conferente biennium planning which Mr Maxwell said the professor or from 1967-6teacher who exerts as much as he can anticipated an appropriation of $7720126 from a student i5 well appreciated Inc his Budget planning calltie for expending 461(2 percent of the appropriation in the efforts and both the student and educator current budget leaving 5312 percent of can benefit front them He added that in However the four $4127044 for 1968-6today's situations a teacher is the best percent cutback in state spending reduced equipped individual to guide the young y s columns and golden buff bricks similar to other buildings on the campus fast-growi- pre-ca- st sonnel of University of Utah and USBureau of Land Management Tissue from the dead animals was studied by scientific teams from Dugway Proving Ground and Utah State Department of Health Postroorterns also were conducted by specialists in the Agricul Y Manhood Honor Given Pres McKay Special to The Tribune PROVO—President David O McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Tuesday was awarded Brigham Young University's Associated Men Students "Exemplary Manhood Award" at a special devotinal assembly Accepting the award for his father Dr Edward McKay said his father was "very gratified" to receive it Pres McKay was shown the award Monday by a delegation of BYU student leaders in the church leader's Salt Lake apartment The plaque cites Pres McKay as "a man who has given the world a standard of excellence" 9 9 person t r11 4CAS AI' two-da- y Max-well- 's school principal session is so include a sdiedufed panel discussion on today's student moderated by Dr Lowell Bennion assistant deim of students University of Utah Participating ill the panel will be high school students from the Salt Lake City area About 50 privipals attended Tuesday's session and a conference spokesman said some 25 more are expected Vednesda Wednesday's Service of Agriculture at Logan US Department Dr J E Rasmussen veterinarian in charge USDA Animal Health Division said studies indicate some involvement of the central nervous system but the Logan research staff had found nothing abnormal in the organs or brains of the dead animals He said analysis was continuing in Logan and he also had telephoned USDA specialists in Washington DC and reported symptoms hoping "they can come up tith some explanation" 'Some Sort of Poison' "Any kind of contagious disease has been pretty well ruled out" Dr Rasmussen said "but it could have been caused by a poisonous plant "It must be some sort of poison although there is no known history of pesticide or insecticide being used on the ranch" he said David R Waldron state livestock commissioner said Tuesday he thinks the deaths have been caused by "something the sheep have eaten" He said the fatalities peaked Sunday The estimated value of the sheep loss is $300000 No Tests Being Run conference at Inn is "American Values in Conflict: In a Free Society and in Our Schools" Following Mr speech delegates joined into small discussion groups each led by a high Theme of the Provo's Rodeway - turd Research A spokesman for Dugway Proving Ground the Army's biological warfare depot 20 to 30 Miles west of the stricken herd said biological tests "definitely are not responsible" for the deaths Students Appreciate Challenge U of U Aide Tells Principals B Odell next year but generate $209335 in federal funds The proposed building project at West High involves an addition estimated to cost $936000 and remodeling in the main school building at an additional estimated cost of $133000 Outlines New Features Walter A Jensen superintendent for buildings and grounds said the proposal includes &signing two floors for an instrucional materials center housing an instructional media section (library) an audio visual section and a television service area It also would include a new kitchen for the school cafeteria The third floor would be "roughed in" in shell form and would not be develOped immediately Nit Jensen said that school planners felt it would be cheaper to include the "empty" third floor which could be used for multiple-us- e expandable classroom areas than to add it to the structure later He pointed out the need for Classrooms in the immediate future would depend on the continued use of West's Union Building and Gym Building for classroom instruction enrollment class loads and future curriculum and progra ms He said that retiring the Union and Gym buildings as classroom tAnits still would leave the Main Building four to Six classrooms short—even with the daylong "When we first found out about it we checked and found we hadn't been running any tests that would cause this" said Tom Donnelly Dugway informatin officer Veterinarians started inoculating thouof sheep Sunday Despite use of several vaccines the inoculations have had no elect against the unknown ail- sanis ment Hatch said tWo separate herds were on the range with an' original total of 3600 sheep plus 250 head of Suffoiks ii inother block near the ranch house Ile said 4000 to 4500 were dead by Saturday afternoon including some of the Suffolks and that 800 had become affected but were recovering The Hatch Ranch is owned by Anschutes Feed and Livestock Denver Colo 11r Asks Program Question Board member Carl R Child asked whether school officials knew what current programs at West might be dropped if the city district adopts an austerity program next year (Board members had discussed the possibility of an austerity move resulting from an anticipated heavier burden on the district budget from higher teaCher salaries and a reduction in tax revenue) Dr Arthur C Wiscombe deputy suChild to Mr replied perintendent "These things are under negotiation now When we establish a salary base then we will be able to determine our classroom loads for next year and what programs will cr will not be restricted" No completion date was set for the West High project — including Main Building remodeling involving relocation of two science laboratories and remodeling of four art classes The "Follow Through" Program would expand the kindergarten classes from 5 to 10 and increase the number of children involved from 108 to 375 Calendar Says Ifs Spring— Better Believe! Spring officially arrives Wednesday at am to the Mountain Standard Time with zone prospects or springlike 6:22 weather The forecast for most of the Intermountain Area calls for generally fair weather with the beginning of a warming trend While Tuesday was only partly cloudy after two days of snowstorms temper- atures remained And the cool US Weather Bureau warned fruit farmers in southern Utah that night temperatures in some areas might be at freezihg and below In Utah County Nvhere about two inches of snow fell Monday night and early Tuesday morning roads became very wet — and then froze solid in spots early Tuesday morning Law officers in Utah County reit:oiled three vehicles hit frozen spots on tree-waoverpasses skidded cut of control and rolled over Most serious wreck involved a ear driven by Paul Elliott Jensen 5(1 Orem It went out of control Tuesday at 6:15 am just north of the threw the Pleasant Gl'OVC exit on d:iver and a yassenger Jock Miller Payson from the car injuring both 1 y not' 61s to 1101d V Se!-401- 1 Utah Allied Florists' annual business meeting and election of board IllelibOrS is scheduled March 27 at 8 pm in Prudential Federal Savings Anditururn nrd Sunlit and State annouaced Ronald 11 Ea It president ) 1 AO04 F!sell - SKULL VALLEY ' Tooele County — "Some :kind of poison" was suspected Tuesday' in the unexplained deaths of more than 4500 sheep during the past five days on the Hatch Ranch in Skull an estimated $300000 loss Valley according to- - officials investigating the 1 akit: ' —Tribune staff photo by By John Cummins g' " Me 1968 69 figure to 83908:962 I ' s - three-structur- ploye" 4 ' to The ' Frklay afternoon The project is expected to be completed within a year with grand opening set for April 16 1969 Death of 4500 Sheep Probed in Tooele Tribune OGDEN — A $6120742 budget for the 1966-6- 9 school year and preliminary plaits for a 212 million - dollar classroom building were approved Tuesday by Weber State College's trustees The budget reflects an 11 and one tenth percent increase over the current operating budget The four-storclassroom building will be the first of a nearly six - million - dolkt complelc of three academic structures planned for the WSC campus Special Science-Humanitie- date by striking to The ' ''''''' :i Z - -- :'':::- will be constructed Special - ' :' '1f 'Some Kind of Poison' Suspected Pliii-':':-- Building ' s e1tf4 ttarrAtikitievt32i4magioUts- 8 Section 0 on Impact of strike on Utah's economy to date Trustees Adopt NSTSC Budffet - rpFs I girls has a legitimate complaint ' A" ' ' - 0 '' it 4 State College ' s - This 4'31kAlf ': 1! Wednesday March 20 1968 -- :F:: ::10 tei''''1 4 '4! It Page 116 ::::::"': 4 It :14 TV Today Local News :: 1 ' '1'71 1‘' 11iv ''''"I' Tribune Staff Writer r ::t '' t '-' 5 5tibunt t ‘: '' ' i:'4:-- skzi ! :H:::': :' r'F 1' Pri': -- ' "i '''' f A" u It et '1'- ' A - ::::: :::4ko::w::i ' - :'''' I t I Se' 4 i( 4 '' ' '5 440§PWAUMINO0011WMPIN143r4 :ili '' I 4 ?:""::17-:'''- -- ::': A '': :r:4:4' ' ''' Itli - :1::'4:' : " 1 '- so- :1 "i Education 1 oar 'd all falit Studies '68 Cuts -— T :" ''' ' r '''''''7 4: -- 1 4: 4 r-: A "744 vmeigopmovr4fos1trlifTr-Tr''':7-- i $'" 1tt ' l' :!::) ' - 1 $i he main meeting little theater a 2500-seroom space for offices and other meeting rooms 1969 L r E ‘LIL- '::'' Exhibit dali is rising just north of this wile Salt Lake City and County Commissioners will tour complex The appearance of the facility has been transformed from a forest of steel girders and concrete posts to a rough outline of the buildings' final form Walls for the Exhibit Hall have been completed in recent weeks and construction is on schedule Arena will rise just The south of the Exhibit Hall The Exhibit Ha — the portion visible from 1st South — includes the center's Hunt Salt Palace board chairman invited the officials to attend a luncheon Friday at 12:15 pm at the East Ambassador Athletic Club then tour the complex which now is about 40 percent complete The Salt Palace Arena and Exhibit Hall will be completed in about a year A grand opening celebration is scheduled for April 16 ' 'ei si Tr ri'I'o:114:14454'‘i::i:z:17711t' 4:': " 'L: r '''V''' '4'! "kadt-41 " Y Chiefs Tour New Sall Palace Friday McCown E Igo 10$ City-Count- y Friday t i) 4" -- "' i 440Mtet4SP Complete Salt Lake City and County Commissioners will tour the Salt Palace complex - o ::411:'::: - 13' ” :::''4 - ' 4 3 c'' ' :: ': or 'ii -- ' 41' ‘': L I - ' '''''''''" ''' - - a11iv!:"'4t:46:41witit-- s Base of Arena takes shape as construction of 17 million dollar Salt Palace proceeds on schedule Complex 40 '" k Ilk '4 v W(Alb! '' 1r ' iNetil-:- ! T i la14atem02-imie—- 7 t -sir 1 Nit i 14 I pecovuolprlommom '''''' e'777" i 4 -- :' :1'''''': '''': ''''''i" d - '- 7"'" t -- 4"" - -- i -' ''''''''' 'l4: 4N ' 4'''11''''4r' 114:4:7 - -- -- Atmumonturamoto t Art -- ?- '' itIL — -11- 4 - '1 "Air Now 1814""'": ' ' 771 t -1 7 ":71f4"4""' i 0 liE""4"if-""'-- '''ø4r IL Alm! -- ! - - One complained: "I was married for I 53 years before becoming a widow don't like to label myself with the bacheand the spinsters" I think she lor " trwikot AROUND AND ABOUT: Gov Calvin Rampton announced the other day that Utah Democrats will support LBJ for the Democratic presidential nomination this year But I'm not so sure Wally Sandack chairman of the Utah Democratic Party still has a aristmas card from Bobby Kennedy on top of the coffee table in his living room! A new club has been organized with its membership limited to pesons born while on an ocean liner or any other ship at sea Any Utahns born at sea? r i?''''''''at :: any : z: c ioitt- -- AdeirromMIRSI:" '11 ':' tt 4''''r 4344 r '' 44 " ''774 1 Apo s e kaliWaillT223F76s- R :'' 414 I ''' 1 $4 100t f "NA' t trii kl f ' ZoASMay'r vligfairtiP''' ::'1 4 '"'"'4 r'''''''':' ny ji::::0::i:3::::4:::: Ma'41:':$4' 7 kr ' To top it off here's a story from a former Salt Laker now doing graduate work at Columbia University He writes that he was attending a seminar on international busin3ss Scheduled to address the seminar was a famous New York banker The seminar leader told the audience he had called the famous banker's secretary to make sure he would show up The secretary replied: "I'm sure he'll be back in New York in time for the seminar But right now he's out of the country — in Utah!" 1 ' k' ::i::: 01:4 441441 his sales manager ' in New York City Dan Valentine The sales manager wanted an errand done "Some day soon" he told his Salt Lake salesman "will you drive over to Cheyenne during your lunch hour and see so and so ?" ' : 0"itite-de- k0 - t The other dly : iN400' i ' t 0:'''?0'" -- ::r7'-A- J e - 'e) F1 ' 0111"4111'61::4""''''''''''''''''''''''I411C::'''''''''l : ie'e- 4li ''' ' LO i They live on a tight overpopulat- island a neda they head ve no of how wide open the West really is 4' !"!! t1 ':': OP' tance !1 :''" i - 'el' fir 43 nfirlt iCitIO BIG WILDERNESS: Easterners particularly New Yorkers have no conception of the West when it comes to dis- I ' Siecemie de 4- r4-----1- A sz gli"'" '''''''''‘'441' - 0 rrtftL'" 4 Wg12-- : keee' ' I - - Nothing Serious' I "r1 "5 I 7- 4 " r$marr"00Tr'"-'- &N4- A ft " " dchA0-144- 1- 4 4tk 4 - |
