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Show DESERET Purchase Of Land Poverty Aid And Insight Four graduate students at the University of Utahs School of Social Work are helping them- New Attorney General Gets 2 Autos, Suite, Portraits Rescinded selves by helphig the poor. Continued from Page l The budding social workers are gaining a knowltv were those of Albert and edge of poverty by working Thelma Mann. without pay for the Salt Lake The Manns and Mr. Wasden Community Action Agency. and his wife were owners of But the four, John Olson. Kip the property. Potter, Frances Fallon and Tom Commiss ioner Jenson Nolan, feel they are gaining that his name be requesied more valuable than something both as a commiswithdrawn, money . , . experience. sioner and private citizen, A student just doesnt gain from the suit filed against the into an insight poverty by readauditor. Mr. Duncan agreed ing a textbook, explained Mr. to do this. 01on. This work gives us a In a siuplight to the land chance to meet the people we sale decision, a private citizen some to help hope day. sought to ask questions about Mr. Olson and Mr. Potter are the Big Cottonwood deal, but working with the CAPS commuwas refused when he declined centers while Miss Fallon nity lo state his name and ade Center. assists the dress. Mr. Nolan is assigned to He said, "Okay, Ill go beLegal Services where he has fore Judge (D. Frank) Wilprovided the needed manpower kins (of Third District Court), to start a counseling service for and I'll bet LaMar Duncan the poor. wont be there. A lot of people come in with Then he walked over to Mr. Social problems rather than Duncan and engaged in an said Nclan. Mr. legal problems, argument, accusing the attorI meet with them and try to From left, John Olson, Zella Allred, Kip Potter and Frances Fallon meet to ney of slandering him in Iron everything out so they comments to Auditor Palmer. exchange knowledge leomed in their student social work. to to court. have dont go Mr. Duncan moved to have He cited divorce cases as the There are meetings or re- - in CAP but I am highly pleased Working with CAP gets us him thrown out of the meeting counselwhere his area leading the results so far, she con- - acquainted with all of the things by a deputy, but Commissionports or something that we al-- I at ing has ben put to use. tinued. (that we have heard about, said er Henson intervened and perwill meet with the i ouple ways seem to have, said Mr. suaded the unidentified man iMiss Fallon. I think it is as are The students pleased to under--; and try to get them Nolan. We just never seem to the poor and experience and can't to leave. In another sidelight, notice Success human help but make us better social become makes1 a1 tlie tlin6i done that we priviledged of auhe was filed in Third District someone to workers. who need to done: be need or beings should that the work worthwhile to know A certain amount of irony Court that Auditor share their problems with. today that Iv helped these people V in 20 hours. to enters into the work of the four Palmer is to appear Jan. 13 at me somewhat It to do is are we surprised What trying he continued 9 a.m. to give depositions in theory Into actual practice 'learn that most poor people students. Fach student works about the suit with As Miss Alfred observes, By connection said Zella ;have a real sense of humor, students. the for for in field the three days I have met the time they work here for against him. instruc-lsai- d Mr. Potter. field the groups five hours of credit at the He was asked to bring all 1 In reality the threetor and an assistant professor at some extremely intelligent peo-- nothing and then have to pay who always seem to be able all of their school expenses, the information he has in connecP iaS oHen becomeix or seven the U. of U. are also below the pov- - tion with his subpoenas as This is the first year we to keep their spirits up, no work week! and the well as all data. level. are. how ter involved, Ihave poor they 'erty become seriously 40 hours. totals more than B-- first-han- January 6, 1969 NEWS, Monday, d Day-Car- Utahs new attorney general, land Carvel R. Shaffer. All three; discussions between representa-Verno- n law in Salt tivos of Utah and the Depart Iment of the Interior which re- Lake City. Mr. Davis has been with the lilted in development of the B. Romney, today took: have been over two cars, a and a 1968., Rair bier, purchased by his predecessor state funds. 1967 jaguar! practicing of and standards. Davis partnership Cutler; Mr. Strong, with Clyde, "Your state is to be cum-- , Meacham, and Pratt, and Mr. mended on the development of Shaffer with Burton, Blomquist, .standards which reflect existing Cahoon, Matheson and Shaffer, quality and assure that tins j with It will be up (to the new attor-e y g e neral whether he continues these cars, Herbert F. Smart,' state finance director said, Also taken over by the new attorney general is a suite of offices together with framed portraits of all attorneys general who have served Utah. Included among these is ov of Phil L. Hanson who relin- quished office today, and of the new attorney general. All were drawn by a local artist who signs hirvself Alfredo." Mr. Romney announced tho appointment of three new as-- Water Plan Okayed quality will be protected for the generations to come, he wrote. - InteWASHINGTON (LTD rior Secretary Stewart L. Udail today approved without excep- Organization of a Salt t.ake tion standards adopted by Utah citv chapter of the Amei can to protect the quality of its Association of Retired Persons interstate wa'ers. is scheduled at a 2 p.m. meeting In a ietter to Gov. Calvin L. W e d n e s d a y in Friendship Rampton, Udall said lie was Manor, 1,720 E. 3th South, particularly gratified by the: Speakers will include Douglas vice adoption of a non degradation (j. Woodruff, associate clause which seeks to maintain president and Utah director, H'e quality of waters w hose and Robert J. Utzinger, region- ptesent conditicKi exceeds limitsjal representative of both the established in the standards. chapter and the National Resistant attorneys general:! The secretary also expressed! tired Teachers Association. Blaine Davis, Don R. Strong, satisfaction with the cooperative! r a period is scheduled. ! question-and-answe- j CARBON NATIVE Utahn Named To Head help. Ask your Mine Safety Project druggist about new under-'mendo- W ts ADVERTISEMENT He wants to j WASHINGTON (UPI) Frank C. Memmott was named today to head the first of the! Bureau of Mines opera- iions to be established for health and safety inspections of SURE-la- x tor from Kenilworth, Carbon County. He was named deputy direc-.- , tor of the U.S. Bureau of Mines n With lots of laxatives and lots no wonder you're of claims confused. Your druggist will tell you a often prescribes a laxative that works several ways . . not just one or two. works lour New SURE-labeneficial ways: it lubricates, moisturizes, softens and stimulates. SURE-lalike a prescripis a compound of ingretion January mi graduate of Brigham Young A he received the University, master of arts degree from the mines. Memmott, a native of Carbon University of Geneva, SwitzerCounty, Utah, is a former asso- land. ciate director for health and ADVERTISEMENT CONVALESCENTS safety for the department. He will manage a force of recovered Iron eoldi and other minor on regular dim. tU uraaUy And mining engineers and health AUIKK WATK ON s extra eatorlaa bontflelal, auatarda. la acmoc. mllkihakea. and safety specialists operating particularly puddings and high ealorfa drinks, ttea vsclpea x non-co- Nine Specialists Prepare Talks For Indian Seminar Series At U. Ice, Fog Hazard On U.S. 40 x dients that works four l jfrom Seattle. Mr. Memmott is a former coal miner anci utah sta(e sena will and is of 14. Indian director and will who Jan. nary Opportunities onl currently authorities speak Nine leading Taylor, Southwest! be discussed by Paul E, Felt on curriculum development for WENDOVER, UTAH (UPI) ,current issues among American :Mr. Taylor is former car and a tractor-traile- r truck Indians will be guest speakers Indian mission president andFeb. 4. Mr. Felt, a former bish- - dian seminaries. overturned and a bus with a seminar on The Church .former coordinator of Indian op of an Indian student ward, is Lyman Tyler, lormei director dozen passengers became mired! and the American Indian to be seminaries. director of the Institute of! of the Institute of American In-- ! s Indian Studies and, dian studies at BYU, will lAmerica in mud after fog and ice d each Tuesday, beginning' n Edwin Baird Govern-Clar- e ered a section of U.S. here Southwtt 1800 Contemporary ( at Hemp-Tuesday, Indian n Indian Relations e 11. on Bishop, Iment Sunday. sion president and director of A car driven by Glenn Watof the Church Indian Feb. 25. Dr. Tyler is also for- director The seminar, sponsored by Indian seminary programs. willi wiH SDeak mer airector of the Bureau of kins, 18, Salt Lake City, left the The Overall Indian placement program, discuss road about 10 miles east of! he University of Utah Institute on Indians in the Placement Indian Services at The U. of U. Wendover and overturned Sun- - of Religion of The Church of Seminary Program. Problems and Suc- - and is currently dean of the U. Program Jesus Christ of Latter-daDESTINY TOPIC or U. Division of International dayjmorning. Minutes later, an eastbound Saints, will be held from 6 to James Matthews, is Education. Developments ' A General bus; with 12 persons on board 7 :20 p.m. each Tuesday principal of Riverside Indian the topic of George Durrant, Authority and a School Seminary and now prin- who will speak Feb. 18. He is a member of the Indian Commit-- ! attempted to stop at the acciCOLLEGE AGE dent, skidded on the icy highof Intermountain Indian former principal of the Inter-Sem- tee of the Church wil conclude The especially cipal way; and left the road and beSchool Seminary, will speak 'mountain Indian School the seminary March 4. of Indian lor students geared came, mired in mud. and for returned In- Jan. 28 on Problems of LDS' college age While a tow truck was en dian missionaries, offers two Indian Students in the Church. route to free the bus and troopThe Destiny of the Indian Stuers ! Investigated the first mis- hours if institute credit. dents for the course' taking hap, a rig loaded with 40,000 credit must pay $2, but students pounds of meat went out of control. hurtled toward a Utah can audit the course free of I vur SURE-la- ess&WALGREEN Jl Gentle, effective relief in tablet form. OtMS In-j-- A J Tr- -- I sss: druggist. Included with orory package. Ask for Super Wait On Kmuliloo. TabloU m Powder Packs. I :r?,..rsuRE w?.yrsMsk C0. aat cov-jhel- 40-5- 0 h seminar, CAP To Select and charge. overturned about 100 feet short, Milton WTatts, a Catawba Indiof the cruiser. an, is chairman of the seminar, Two persons in the truck, and is Corydon Wesley Lichtenberger, 43, Bell- Hammond, who served a SouthOutstanding men and women flower, Calif., and Oliver Carv- west Indian mission. cadets of the Utah Civil Air; er JU Denver, were treated for Patrol (CAP) will be selected to JAN. 14 TALK injuries at Tooele Valley Hospin sPeca CAP and tal! Watkins was not injured. At the opening session, art Durrant, former president Air ?orce activities at a dinner of the Alaskan-Canadia- n mis- meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. sion and secretary to the The dinner will be held in the Churchs Indian Committee, will . . Kitty Hawk Room, Salt Lake worth $300 was taken from the sPeak on The Overall Indian international Airport. Judges wh0 will make the cadet garage of Arnold Hauser, 1389 Program of the Church. Cr., after burglars pried Missionary Work Among the tions include members of teh (Indians is the topic of Hal L. patrols Wing Advisory Council. xope6 bis garage door. Patrol iillTi i- -- Highway o qVO y car Special Cadets -- Now your savings can earn the highest insured rate while you enjoy an extra bonus it hit! ir DROWSE ALARM by WESTCLOX !l T I iV i )i ) 4;!") n-- r selec-Ut&hf- GOLD STRIKE Economist Predicts Gain in Utah Personal Incomes Continued from Page Utah's mining Industry showed gains over the first 10 months in 1968 over the same period the previous year, except in copper and crude oil production. B- -l economy has been one of only modest expansion ani; the extreme economic pressures which were recorded at the national level during the past year were not duplicated within the state. jThe combined influence of the ; extended copper strike, wltbse direil effects lasted throhgh the first quarter, and ofjhe initial stabilization and the .slight erosicn of federal employment served to keep labor pressures from appearing. After adjustment for normal seasonal variation, in fart, the state's monthly index of : Onemployment dropped below five per cent only twice and averaged for the full year almost two percentage points above that for the nation" Dr. said-Utah- s Hanks explained. FIRST TIME Nevertheless, employment did advance by two and one half per cent, a gujn of mote than 8,000 jobs, of and the total number Utahns employed in , industries exceed-eiL'- a third of a million for the first time. Despite the imposition of the federal surtax, Utahns joined the general procession of Americans who sharply increased their purchases of durahle consumer goods in 4 . t MINING GAIN Copper production was down 9.7 per cent, caused by the strike, which ended during the first quarter of the year. Lead production was at 54.5 million pounds, up 15.7 per cent, and zinc production was ahead of the 1967 level by 19.1 per cent, or 48.7 million pounds, compared with . 40.9 million pounds in 1967. Silver production was 12 per cent ahead of the same period in 1967 and gold was ahead 5.9 per cent. Crude oil of! to 194,037,000 barrels, a drop of production fell Dr. 1968, J. Whitney Hanks . . . looks at 1969 the banks economise stated. Automobile purchases, a prime key to changes in consumer spending for all durable goods, increased substantially from the previous year," he said. "Available data for the first ten months of 1968 showed a gain of 13 per cent over 1967 in the number of new car and truck sales and of nine per cent in the total of used rnrs and trucks," 3.8 per cent In the construction industry, new dwelling units increased to 4,723, a 4.5 per cent increase over the first 10 months in 1967, and non-- r ine sidential valuation creased 14.1 per cent. However, additions, alterations and repair valuations dropped 37.3 double strike stamps Get the gifts you really want savings certificates, from tho popular Gold Strike Just open or add to your selection. And, youll count before January 10, p get them quicker with the 1969, and enjoy the extra double stamps you receive bonus of double stamps, for passbook savings or with LIMIT ONE CLOCK AT THIS PRICE... ADDITIONAL Highest Current Rate on INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS Current Rat Paid on g. c-- Firestone Store: 204 E.3rd South. Ph. Start earning more today and get an extra bonus. firestoni store Wh. Ild., Hi. 3H-M- 7 204 PROVO firestoni store .384 We. Center, Ph. 373-280- 5 SALT LAKE BAILEY'S Utahns Sugarhouse E. 21st So. 487-740- 8 Bou itiful 506 So. Main 295-550- 3rd in Murray: 4675 So. State. Ph. 363-674- 262-265- 8 SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN 1300 1045 iSuMTI ouEroreEWd' .e, $2,500 or more, 6 months ptr cent. borrowed more money in 1968 than in 1967 as loaning institutions averaged $784 million a month in loans, compared with an average of $743 million in 1967, I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CLOCKS AT $4.95 EACH Ph. 364-196- 5 South at 2nd West E. Firestone Store 3rd So., PH. 310 North Main, MURRAY BURLEY, IDAHO firestone store 363-674- 1 firestone store Firestone Store 4675 S. State, Ph. 262-265- 8 SUGAR HOUSE Ruy Firestone Tires HERZOG Fhone 486-846- BROS. 1 ISOS East 2100 South FK T23 W., Mali., Ph. 4ZM3SI HOLLADAY Buy Firestone Tires CARLOS SMITH 1 Phone 4675 Holiaday Blvd. 278-042- |