| Show PItt"'Tif"lk Dan '1 ii c ': j::: ''''2-7- Valentines !' ::: :k !"1111moulivaiimi iJ Nothing e"111) 1 - ' VT 1 1L "' i 3)574 Dan Valentine i younger men lors dents rich j older g J I 1 I ' 14 1 1) According to the computer findings the most perfect female In the world starting from the top and working down would have these qualities: An English complexion and an Irish smile IItalian 'I A 1 A hair and an Egyptian smile Greek nose and American teeth Japanese laugh and a Viennese :11 1 ' A French figure and a Spanish walk Well the above would be the perfect female as far as physical qualities are concerned — according to the scientific computers The same survey reveals that the per fect woman of the world would: Keep house like a German girl Cook like a Frenchwoman Be as lovable and understanding as a Japanese woman and dress like an American woman She would also be: As frugal as a Danish woman as as a Russian woman and with the gift of hospitality of an Austrian woman I know this is going to be a blow to a lot of American women but — outside of the good teeth — they don't seem to rate 'too high on the survey -- Personally I think American women g have the legs-o- f any women in the world (even if Ernie Wilkinson doesn't agree) I also think Amen can women lead with smiles But Who can argue with computerized statistics? The same survey in addition to selecting the Lost parts of the world's women algo lists some of the bad attTibutes of t' various females to the survey Chinese According women are the most money-ma- d (I think American women should be fops In this The ugliest women decategory) are spite the legend and the supposed to live in the South Seas (You mean Balinese babes are ugly?) The females of two nationalities tie d women in for the title of the world: English and French! Japanese women are credited with maintaining the happiest homes for their hard-workin- g best-lookin- lb worst-dresse- menfolk And hold on to your hats — girls! the computer survey reveals that the women in the world are " American women My goodness I mild have told them that without going through a lot of computers But I still think American women and I'm not so have the best legs rune our girls don't beat out the Argentine babes when it comes to shoulders either "most-spoiled- SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: Bobby Kennedy seems to have the most support among the nation's young people — too bad they're not old enough to vote! 1 Number of days on strike 2 Impact of Utah's date ° 3 strike economy v 11'41 i ' : ' '4 1 is to $94742000 ploy(' 4 $4954 5 cents per hour additinal the nal 25e offer) is tiated compa-y- 's (to originego- Time required for triier7 tet A- -- i II assuming 10c per hour additional is negotiated 2382 years Salaries and waves' rnaterial and suP011es new Ireatment charges teclillies and Imorovements treignt commissions services etc4 payroll state S373000 on Based text nd local pis day work week with averse Wart re iellased on 1316 per hour plus sylvan wane Increosie ot tSc per hour In crislein company otter 4 40 TV Today 111111111$1-1111f-- tc' 44s4''''' 71‘z04- - j 4:: 2'"'':' : e sr f 4 " '' ''''' :: L'' 7:' !' t::::' irsca 77-7177- 44 ' :!' ': C ef '84 ' i 1ik N - 1611: :''' !)'''16 Salt Lake County flOod control chiefs examine construction of ' 9 I: ' 446 Nitiii ''tt'4'''' 1 ' tuns):: t tSs iO4 neat Mr Merino said the settlement of Chino local issues ponds approval by locals in other Kennecott divisions Ratification meetings are expected to be called about two days after settlement is mached in the five companywide divisions he said N 'N4'"''':t‘ :?:INEWItAt41111: 1600 E conduit South to carry storm water runoff "is very slow" ment will not be made public until after ratification meetings Mr Merino said in Silver City With one eye on the weatherman and the other on a series of projects to be completed Salt Lake County Flood Control officials Saturday came up with this - optimistic forecast: "We're in the best shape we've ever been for spring runoffs" But added J Rex Mackay county flood control director a lot hinges on the weather- - "If we have gradual warming as we last year we'll be in good shape" he said "We need a series of warm days with cool nights and periodic cool spells between now and the peak runoff at the last of May or the beginning of June" did 18 Major Projects He said there are-1projects on the boards for runoff protection nine in Big Cottonwood Canyon and nine in Little Cottonwood Canyon In addition there is work to do on Mill Creek and Farleys 8 Creek "The 18 we have listed are trouble Spots" Mr Mackay said "They involve construction of slagging concrete walls in some cases and removal of some bends "Our goal is to eliminate emergency bank-buildin- g measures every spring — sandbagging and the like And I think we'll come Marriage Clerk In GOP Race later Mr Mackay said —A $60000 project to remove irrigation dams from Mill Creek and construct an underpass under Main Street at about 3000 South (replacing two pipelines) The underpass will be 26 feet Kearns-GrangArea wide 8 feet deep and 80 feet long —The two m ill i o n dollar Kearns-Grange- r "We have a lot of work ahead of us Project This will start at Jordand much of it has to be done before the an River and 2700 South and will involve peak runoff (last year it occurred June drying up Decker Lake (at approximate11)" Mr Mackay said "But we're confily 2400 South and 2200 West) leaving a dent we can do it" retention pond for runoff Level of the river will be lowered at the beginning point Pipe laying will proceed west on Blue-Ribbo- n 2700 South to 3600 West then follow the West Valley Freeway rights of way (approximately 3800 West) to 4700 South the 1967 assessed valuation of the county) Mr Mackay said his department (cut from 73 workers in 1963) is working on or plans to start work on these major projects: nearer th2t goal this year than we ever have before" A major Big Cottonwood project is the building of a retention pond at 1400 East and the creek (just south of 4800 South) the director said It's a effort including land purchase and construction er Acres 114 "We have about an acre and a half to Mr Mackay said "and we'll be ready to go on this important project" Any flood control plans in the county hinge on the conlition of the meandering Jordan River because it is the channel into which drainage flows So a logical question concerns its present condition and plans for improvement "We've just finished cleaning the river from 9th North to 2500 North and the surplus canal from North Temple to Goggin Bypass (1200 North and 7000 West)" Mr Mackay said "We don't feel we have any real problems with the Jordan this year" buy" kriefr —A Plans for River — Particularly d: A Demo- - cratic elec'ed officials at the local and national level Mr Williams that threaten economic and political security He added that he "fully supports" Republican policies Mr Williams said he was opposed to funds from outside Utah being used to help the Democratic Party citing as an 's Comexample aid from the mittee on Political Education "I am by nature as well as by personal business experience opposed to the waste and extravagance of the present Democratic incumbents" he said Salt Lake Native Salt Lake My native Mr Williams 64 resides at East He is married and has four children He has been a member of the GOP Salt Lake County Executive Committee and Central Committee and has served as a voting district and legislative district chairman He has held several positions in the Church of Jesus Clrist of Latter-daSaints for many years now as patriarch of the Park Slake A h y 1140116-- ' '':::" : i':'ISAVN NRe41 i ' 0 Bids will be let about May project should be completed tt P: If'1r'' :i g: 444q14'44::::'' V L 'l it- trAt'1 ' ' T 1' :4 4 'N si 4 t 1tr'ffe"1 'f'''' '''' ) 0 t :l ?‘ ') ‘ '1 ) :Ai'' ''‘ ' fc i ift:! i'41"' ' ' ' N ) 4 - 4 t - ''' - k '"": Ao ' ' e 411ti "' ''''‘v 4v P'n4'1:t st "k s t 41 via ° '''' 4 leik 11 -- :t ' 41 :‘l'i'vSS ' ! pi 11' 111:7 r‘ 1:' 4 4' 4 ' 4' ‘ p-7-' '' 4:'1‘ ' r agoO:: t 01-- ' ' -- sIV ' : ' - '''' j ''n- County Ccuumissioner rhilip R Blom( inist Rasworm and J Rex Mackay from left check this Sheldon A district Sears & Co i 4' ' "'ll" - Nog e ' 1°' v i "4114111:441114S4H'' : ''''S14''''''' : ' ' 1: ' ot —A— flood-wear- ollet y county residents- -- at 12th East 6300 fr f So-a- h Clouds on Way Rain? Maybe IL 8)tt A ''14' The staff of the council Mr Billings and of the various institutions will be asked to provide the necessary information for the citizen's committee so that the studies can be completed by Aug I tA - -- ewo""' welcome sight for new storm drain 1ANC90M '' 1 4 sL-- EMtAm41m1w4! SA' ?—l- WSIIIA"''''41i 0 t 1- 2 -- qi4 t 'N:: z s ':4 'rn? (Ao'ilf171 16 lc' - 0 '' s1 ka t: 1 4 lt 4" ' ' '''''' r-- :— r '''N' I - 4 ' 41r7 v3dlkll"''''' N 'A ' - r ' '''''' I" Ak 'i A 114a y ‘'-- s''' '‘ 0 ' '41-7- ! '' '1'' '044' 4 ' t740V1144- isr: 03416'" t171 : r :7s:ik tt!:::‘7!: li " 4! said ''''''' 0 1 -- 7 tion ' 4i ‘0' It also will be asked to study Utah's developing master plan of higher educa4 —- k Division Kennecott Copper Mrs Dixie Corp Leavitt Cedar City Thorpe Wad- dingham Delta at- - Develop Plan 4 --- 4- - ' Copper ei Hinckley 1 s '' fr 4 N' ' IL 'se: All 'INk vr we4 :: 4' e4 1 y 0 ' ''''''4't4''''''1414'-'7- ‘ ''" I e'''" 411114 '''- - $?' 'i 04' '''''iilito: !irt ' 4 ' 44' 4 : ''4'''" 44ze '' '''' ' 7N''mo-''''0111- it ' ‘40 k 'f ill? -: ' '''- !O N44 ' s general manager of UNIVA C Salt Lake City J P O'Keefe general Utah manager Mr Melich businessOgden man Archie B Kesler Jr chairman of the board and president Walker Bank & Trust Co Norman Rosenblatt president White Horse Press Dr EIRoy Nelson vice president and economist First Security Bank of Utah NA and a representative of organized labor yet to be selected Mr Billings said the committee will be asked to review independently the financial needs of the institutiqns of higher education for the biennium ahead and to assess the validity of those needs and requests against the backdrop of the state's revenue structure ' :"--I " i':44T 'I : 7 :' i'"t':::4'1i:':-'"'''''''- '' s 4 ' '' ! 44' '' 1' J)fi 40114404r-01it F:::1 44: 4eAIt f:: :: reer - '''"OLIteedrii : ' -- - ' committee kJohnson :if" "-- -- 00—4 ''''''' '''4 ‘ ' I :7:1 :t''41 hit ''''' k:i17i !yt?: f ': 41itoo ''- " s': - ' - ' - 1 ' r - :: ii ' - i H: conta- - - :" :- :' :1 ' ::: '''''' ''''4114 :1 ' !I ' ':' :$ :r4114' '''‘'- IN: s::: '' Others on the are: John J Leete Utah 7 ' ' Panel Members 1c t chair- - :::: W s':':1:'' ::: "" 01144:'Lf ':'' e :$17'- 447Nboveidc-Wrr'' ' 's AR 1 4 ::'' ts: 4 :sk :1: :: occ11" -4- -: 17ut - ''4'''':' k ''' :':: :' :: days man respectively of the citizen's group will be Utah attorneys Mitchell Melich and John S Boyden : Bill- - "4:!!YrMIA'V7 s'rkr": at I The rancher said a laboratory report in his possession confirms the presence of organic phosphate The afflicted sheep were noticed shortly after the Army conducted some tests on March 13 The proving ground lies 30 miles west of Skull Valley The valley was downwind from the center during the testing made committee can perform a dependent unique service to higher education and the citizens of Utah" Mr Billings said "The committoe will have the full support of all the presidents of our universities four and two-yecolleges as well as the concil and its staff" Serving as chairman and vice chair ' s ': '4 ' ?'::i:::::':::':!::'l'i:':' ‘0001'::::::: - 19- ::: ' ::':' 14 ' i '4:::!::'i 1:'i::::: : ' 60 Confirms Presence 00- - schools "We have full confidence that this in and the 1 was ment Mr Boyden ' ''': ' -A I :: 0we-i4 - :i ' if7V7-711-::::- ': :3i-- ifi kss :': '' tkW:'f'V''': ' lAt13!'4 assisted presi- - : ''" '' ': ::: '::' 4 ' 40:' 116L- ' ': ' P''W' ' 3' - :: tt':'''F's 1 k 14-- e '' A ) - 1 deny the use of the chemical as late as Wednesday evening "Had they admitted using the substance" the rancher continued "our suspicions would have been considerably strengthened and we would have proceeded with the antidote Considering the expense and the Army denial the antidote was not used" w9090?2s's— s -- -' 1 upper- level schools The announce- - Wdents :4'xYwVr"":74‘t"!--YW'M"3- e:r "'' ''‘ §? 0 Y'11 L ' '' t v :::-- $ 't li'f v-- ' k:: - :46 s "t'4! 1 "7-- ti1 y Schedule Completion ::':::::::::!:!'1 ''ty-- i? - Ate? : I ''' ':!'Z': 4 ' i 3"'Ire ')1ii ':''' ""'''4''414'2A -: of h o4ks$: x ': to important flood-wear- the critical needs Utah's state- - : 1 !: citizens in the Mt Olympus area is an $80000 project designed to take care of flash flooding conditions which plague the area every summer It involves installation of pipelines above Wasatch Boulevard along Neff's Canyon Drain (about 4200 South) up Oakview Dr (4275 South) from the boulevard to Jupiter Drive (3500 East) with a lateral along Fortuna Drive (4725 South) to near Brockbank Drive (4435 South) and another from the boulevard east On Bernada Drive (4570 South) to Fortuna Way (3650 East) He said the 1968 flood control budget including about a half - million - dollar carryover is $2300000 — "and we hope to spend every penny of it" "However to do the job the way it should be done I'm sure we'll have to increase the levy to its original 212 mills" (A mill is worth about $770000 based on t: f' project started last million-dolla- r October and to be completed within the next 60 days It involves pipclines from Little Cottonwood Creek (1200 East) and 6400 to 6600 South east to 20th East south to 7000 South east to 2700 East — with laterals at 20th 23rd and 27th East to nearly 7800 South He said the 70 million dollar plans for widening deepening and straightening the lazy crooked river — under the U S Army Corps of Engineers — will be presented to the US Congress soon perhaps before the month is over "We have $400000 set aside for the purchne of right of way for the massive overall plan" he said "We currently are attempting to purchase such right of way from 2100 South to Indiana Ave (403 t "blue-ribbon- Pipeline Planned Levy Increase Rodney S Williams marriage clerk in Salt Lake County Clerk's Office announcrd Saturday he is a candidate for t h e Republicar -4 for n o m 'nation of state 44 secretary e44‘1i'iat 't at the party's July ' 1 state convention l- He is the first S to announce for ''''' the post N 1 ' CAILN In a prepared y ' statement he said he was disturbed by the attitude and " A new Citizens Advisory Committee Saturday was appointed by the Utah Coordinating Council for Higher E d u cation and '':''' "::::?::::::ii: presidents of state colleges and uni- versities to assess drainage problems The county currently has a 214 mill levy for flood control Mr Mackay said the I Committee to Study Higher Education Needs in Utah then west to 4000 West There will be a lateral west on 4700 South to 4800 West and another south on 4000 West to 5400 Soc to pick up Kearns South)" For State Post many of the n -- Need savld "We have narrowed the cause of death organic phosphate compound the kind that is a component of nerve gas Since the Army has admitted conducting the nerve gas tests the day before the sheep began dying that would seem to clear the matter up As far as we are the cases are closed I feel concerned sufficient tests have been made to link the deaths with Army operations Manh 13" Dr Osguthorpe continued Dr Osguthorpe headed the state's investigation into the deaths A rancher in the area who asked to remain anonymous said he and others suspected from the outset that the shee0 were suffering from an organic phosphate poisoning "When we asked the people at Dug-wa- y if they had been using such a substance they said no and continued to SL Flood Control Forecast 'Best Ever' By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer could have to an settle- of the Chino Division Details I Heads Investigation Salt Lake negotiations were continuing late Saturday night with the remaining 17 locals representing Utah Division workers The Kennecott spokesman indicated optimism for settlement with three locals but said progress on the other 14 Fends Approval ' 14:13 I —A high-levteam of Army investigators headed by Brig Gen William W Stone Washington DC continued its investigation but issued no statement Dr D A Osguthorpe veterinary consultant for Utah State University said Saturday "We are as positive as medi cal science can be" that nerve gas tests conducted at the Dugway site killed the sheep Continue Negotiations liimes negotiating committee chairman for Kennecott and S Q Merino head of Steelworkers' local the :tr Ni -- t i II S'' 81117N '''''N1!''": q:: ' !''t" :57!''N '"Q t 'Nix 7'0e A NZ"' 7-- 1 ''' I 9:30 am —An The Utah Division settlement was with the Steelworker Clerical and Technical Local 5120 at the electrolytic refinery near Magna The local represents 47 employes Eight days ago the Utah Division reached agreement with Local 1438 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers representing 71 employes at the power plant was second of 19 local unions announced Saturday night by a spokesman for the Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corp Earlier Saturday evening in Silver City NMKennecott's Chino Mines DiUnited Steelvision and the AFL-CIworkers of America local announced settlement of local issues The New olexico report quoted B L N :''Z' :' Settlement of new contract terms with iii41: (41''"-::1li- 1L: 47 i ''' '411t'S ' ' irate rancher accused Dugway officials of lying and said if they had admitted to causing the stray gas an a ' ''': 1:ck'''''' ‘:5'''' 'Lint: t :''"1VAii ''' :":c ' 'ii 1‘Vfit': 4:'?'''"Ziit "'4"-- i Nv t 4 : A''": 4: :N ' 41:glil: :lia):::Z::::A:11'i: :ttr't4::'':F:: Y'1'AW14:'"-::'- '' '''!' ' ' 7 : a ‘ 14: —Ranchers began the slaughter with of some 600 suffering sheep too weak to move and starving to death —Sen Frank E Moss sub I (it-Uta- KCC Second Local Settle On New Contract Terms I 4triliitolitH4'40 '':1 deaths Saturday mitted 16 questions about the incident to the Army Nlateriel Command mid said he wants "someone qualified" to answer the questions —Sen Wallace F Bennett announced a hearing on the incident with top government officials for Monday at antidote sheep I 4 ' '' ' i :41114"t 7 77'''::: 111101takt:: t?:'1 If "I":"14441b :41 Page One r aut-vf3- Mr r 8 Section - :: '' ' ' 410101000011M p "' 44"""'111: J - i ? - 174:4s1 ' 401 ' t i- s select panel of investigators stated flatly Saturday the nerve gas tests at the Dugway Proving Ground killed 6400 sheep this week in Skull Valley Tooele County In developments in the controversial A Sunday March 24 1968 Ci: t : It ii C er''-'s"- ' ' C:'1 ytt:el i::: 1' V ' if'ic---i::5z::3 :ii: '"'" tr-- - :::--'' -- Section II - 1711 Local News Sports onis -' it :''''''- -0" fr z ---yL- '1 r4 '41ct 1'Ax 17 ' - - -- -I -- : 0 1 'kit-- fl" : R714-'7:1- " -- 1 z titt4t - t ' t - :II itrailliEllegq 01 :' - -- --- f' ' Zribunt Army Nerve Gas ''11"o ::: :: 1T I L 12 11 I N INItirt7— 1 : 111'i-9t- each striking employe to make up lost wages l:: I ''-- 4764 years :DV ': I '' AFL-CIO- Tim e required for each striking employe to make up lost wages assuming 5 254 '' zzt 0' ' :' :::::::Hi::: :::::7:4z:::::H -" 1 I I -- I on Wages lost to date by each striking em- - ::i ''''' r Copper Strike Box Score :' ::': :: ' :::- ' I '''''':'''': 177:777:::777?:' An Australian bosom and Swiss hands 1' ':' A t ' - till IL: Siamese neck and Argentine 'k '1)t : : : 1 : voice A immung : Illif 1111 men bache-stu- poor men about women All this information is compiled and fed into computers Th e result is the wIrld's most perfect female The preliminary results are already ' ":::-- '14t men men and even sailors '' The questionnaires ask about the male I preferences in women What they I like about women what they don't like 1 1 ': ::: :j::::::::::::::: ''' ' :: ' 1111111" over the world The questionnaires have been sent to married : :::::: '' '::: ' ' :''1' :: 1 :1(11' : :::' :: ::: ::: Al'fgalatnit 14'11A Serious' FEMALE: Some Swiss 'scientists vith' the aid Of computers are the impossible attempting t '1 They are trying ' to create the perik ! fect woman and ' wife just on ! paper of course 1 ' These scienus:s have sent out thou- i A ---e 0 - I1 sands of question- it naires to men all 1 ‘-71 i 71 : ' :: Probers Confirm 2alt falit Sheep Killed by 00tik:-VP4V- Occasional high clouds marred fair skies over the Intermountain Area Saturday as temperatures were mild and surface winds generally light Highs ranged from 73 at St George and 66 at Salt Lake City down to 50 at Bryce Canyon and 60 at Cedar City Partly cloudy skies are predicted in the south Sunday but thickening in the north No precipitation is expected in the valleys but a few showers may hit h mountain areas t14 " |
