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Show DcSERLT Saturday, August 23, 1969 NEWS, ues Proff Melvin T. Smith, former asThe defendants are Dr. Fer-ro- n C. Losee, college presisociate professor of history at Dixie Junior College, St. dent; Andrew H. Barnum, Dale Peterson, LeGrand P. George, whose contract was not renewed for the 1969-7Backman, Sheldon S. Allred, school year, has filed a Edna H. Baker, Dexter C. Snow, A. Heed Morrill, N. $225,000 suit in U.S. District 0 Russell Tanner, Helen B, Ure, Gyle E. Riddle and Lynn S. Court. He claims that because school officials and the Utah Board of Education refused to grant hirn tenure and refused to renew his contract it violated ' his constitutional rights under the First and 14th Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. Richards. The complaint alleges Smith started teaching at the college Sept. 1, 1965, and it was the board of educations policy to grant tenure or permanent status to faculty members who served the college faith fully for years. On Feb. three consecutive 7, 1968, he was rec- ommended for tenure, but on April 5, 1968, Barnum and P- eterson, who represented Losee, voted against the tenure for Smith, the complaint alleges. Smith contends that on May 2. 1968, Losee recommended to the board that he be required to serve an additional year of probation. After Smith was recommended for tenure, the head of the social sciences department resigned and Barnum was appointed acting department chairman. The suit contends that last recomFebruary Barnum mended Smith not be offered a contract for the coming school year. He claims the defendants have refused to hear his story or tell hirn why Ire was fired. Smiths complaint said firing was because he exercised his constitutional rights to express his opinions as a member of the community and the Dixie College Faculty Association. He said be has tried to obtain employment in other colleges and universities in Utah and other states but has been unsuccessful because the defendants published false information about him. He is asking $150,000 in compensatory damages and $75,000 in exemplary damages. The case was assigned to Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter. No New Wage Pact For Granite Teachers Continued from Page B-- l team without recommendadiscussion at Fridays meeting was heavily weighted against the salary offer. No one spoke in favor of accept-- 1 ing the offer, with some 14 teachers speaking from the audience urging rejection. One speaker failed to take a position, asking that teachers take a Jess emotional, more to the approach logical tion, matter. We came close to some of our goals and failed in others, Gerald Handy, chairman of the teacher negotiating team, said in presenting the We have not proposal achieved the goal we sought, but we have made some progress. Whether it is enough is for you to decide. He urged teachers to make the decision on the basis of three factors: professional interest and public interest. As they entered the auditorium teachers were given a sheet containing statistics on inflation and the caption, Teachers stand and remain united!! Do not capitulate. HU Take Note Of This ; Melva Niles, Broadway singer, strikes a note for Salt Lake City Commis-- ; sioner Conrad B. Harrion, left, and Eugene Jelesnik, conductor of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra. She will be a guest star in the annual Labor Pay Music Festival, Music Under the Stars, Sept 1, 8 p.m. at Liberty Park. FATAL TO UTAH MAN Continued from Page - FRANKLIN, IDAHO Ralph L. Jensen, 23, Logan, was killed Friday when his pickup truck went out of cono trol and rolled repeatedly just north of the dent. They said Jensen lost control of his vehicle on a curve. It skidded downhill, rolled three times, threw him out and then rolled over him. The cab was crushed down to the body of the truck. Lynn Morgan, a truck driver from Salt Lake City, reported the accident to Preston authorities. The exact time of the accident is not known. The death raised the Idaho highway fatality toll to 188 compared with 186 a year ago. visible second from both the first and floors. for examinations qualify ing ence band practice. ' Tonight at 8 they will hear Col. Bernard K. Fisher, former Utahn, who won the nations highest military award, the Medal of Honor, for rescuing a fellow flier in Viet- nam. 14 ' ' The other four sides of the octagon on the main floor open onto two front parlors, a large oval dining room and the kitchen. The kitchen is being extensively remodeled into offices, with only a large walk-iice box being retained. The dining room will become the office of Terracor president, Franklin D. Johnson, and the two front parlors offices of vice, presidents, Ellis R. Ivory and H. Roger Boyer. retain These rooms their fireplaces, chandeliers, and carved woodwork and the furnishings will reflect the architecture of the period. The ballroom on the third floor of the home was remodeled into an apartment several years ago. It will be converted into offices, as will the basement, where plaster has been removed from the origin The Explorers will turn to spiritual matters Sunday with Priesthood meeting in the Fieldhouse at 9 a.m. Bishop Victor L. Brown, counselor in the Presiding Bishops Office, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will preside and speak at the session. President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency of the Church, is slated to speak at the Sacrament Service at 7 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Elder Delbert L. Stapley of the Council of the Twelve will conduct the meeting. Elder Sterling V. Sill. Assistant to the Twelve, will address a Tuesday afternoon session of the conference. the Explorer Bowl, conference chorus practices, and confer- window, stained-glas-s Boys Hear Astro alent to standing on the Empire State Building in New York and hitting a gum wrapper In Salt Lake City, he stated. 'Youths at the conference were participating today in steering committee meetings, huge fireplace and mirror. To the left is an entryway from the side door on F Street and to the right is the staircase leading to the second floor. At the first landing is a beautiful border. Franklin County Sheriff Arlando Larsen and Idaho Highway Patrolman Dean Gunnell investigated the acci- B- -l l a on the first floor is Utah-Idah- Continued from Page B-- will nal red brick and sandstone walls. r .v ' :u. Aimer Anderson Rieei Anderson Janies Bell Aneisa Diekenson FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY: GIRLS: and and and and and and and and and nd and and and and Miand mtii Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. East. Melvin J. GouU Jr., Victor R. Heath, 375 Welbv Ave. Alfred C. Nielsen. 1237j S. State. Draper. Mendowbrcok John W. Rowe. Lanor D. Whitlock, 4JM S. 46:5 West. Ray E. Gbbons, 1966 View St. Glmmy Fnichko, 41 E. 1500 South, Bountiful Thomas D. Pay, 185 W. 2230 Scuth, BoynMui. David L. Hills. 387 F. 8250 South. Arthur Ledesma. 16C7 W. 3rd South. Kent B. Hoskin, 2960 S. 3095 West, Granger. East. Sidney R. Jefferies, Allen E. Cox, 295 E. 2nd Ave., Midvale. 2726-5th A. East. B:rrel!, Lynn S. Lawrence Monger, 2406 Way. :5 Caral mu Susan Lofgreen Sophia Lofgreen DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Aimee Ander-sodaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davd Anderson. 93 McClelland St.; Ricci An-- , Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, 1U7 Sonata St.; James Bell, son . 770 South; Aneisa Dickenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bll, 1381 of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dickenson, 5714 S. 1050 East; Sophia, Susan, and of Mr. and Mrs. Von Lofgreen, 841 Newbold Sylvia Lofgreen, triplet daughters Cir.p Midvale; Shawn Longmore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Longmore, 372 E. 72nd South, Midvade; Ryan NalSvn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson, 4836 Clearview St.; and all other babies one year old Saturday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Itast four days before baby's birthday.) Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr The air conditioning and heating systems of the mansion had to be changed and architects and planners admit that it would probably be easier and less costly to build a new building. It will even be inefficient as far as a business operation is concerned, but it will help preserve a part of the heritage of the past, they claim. The exterior of the mansion will not be touched, except for some sandblasting in a few areas where the shrubs and vines will not be disturbed. ard Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. BOYS: Mrs. Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. AY. end Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Atr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ur. and Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vr. and Mrs. XAr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M- -. UTiiiTii Sylvia Lofgrren 'Interfaith' Liquor Brief Continued from Page B- -l bishop Iakovos, primate Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America, and Rev. Dr. Stanley S. Hara-kaprofessor of moral theology, Holy Cross Theological School, Brookline, Mass. Music will be provided by the Holy Trinity Choir, with Dr. Robert Cundick at the Tabernacle organ. The Rev. Fr. Elias Stephan-opoulo- s will introduce the religious leaders and guests. The Most Rev. Joseph L. Federal, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, will offer the invocation, and Rabbi Nason Goldstein will pronounce the benediction. Greek youth attending the GOYA conference will attend services Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Chlrch, 279 S. 2nd West, then spend the afternoon and evening at Park City. En route they will visit the new 'Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church, 5335 Highland Dr., where Archbishop Iakovos will officiate at opening ceremonies. Theme of the conference is Find Your in Thyself Youth. Elder Hanks will be guest speaker at the first conference luncheon Monday. The first forum session, open to the public, will be at 2 p.m., at Hotel Utah. s, Thieves Steal Station Money Two thieves entered High- land Phillips Service Station, 2885 Highland Dr., Friday and stole a money bag containing $60 cash, Police Officer B. J. Johnson said. They then entered the offices of Highland Petroleum, 2892 Highland Dr., and stole $150 from the register. In both instances, the men entered the offices while the station attendants were pump66 ing gasoline. After his death in 1923, his widow, Emily, resided in the mansion until 1936. A son, Clyde R. Thompson, occupied the home from 1936 to 1939, when Mrs. Brown and her husband took possession. Ghosts of the past may be pushed into the background at the old mansion as the brisk pace of business takes over, but theyll be lurking there, somewhere, perhaps to come out of hiding again one day. The publics right to protection against liquor abuses is weighed against the right of establishments to sell it in a memorandum brief filed Friday in Third District Court. It constitutes an answer of the Utah Attorney Generals Office to a memorandum filed by Phil L. Hansen in behalf of 27 dubs which are challenging the constitutionality of the states new liquor laws. Hansen, a former state attorney general, is seeking a preliminary injunction to stay enforcement of the new statutes. The suit is under advisement by Judge Joseph G. Jeppson. In the states answer to Hansens Memorandum, Deputy Atty. Gen. Robert B. Hansen refers to the claim oi plaintiffs that damages to them would be certain and if temporary irreparable injunction is denied. Even if this is so, the penalties would be imposed only if the laws are upheld and plaintiffs are wrong, and in this event, they should be im posed, said the states brief. On the otlier hand, court action in blocking enforcement of the law would deprive the public of protection against liquor abuse, Hansen wrote. The new laws, he said, have a direct effect on everyones safety on the public streets and highways because of a direct and provable relationship between the loss of life, limb and property due to drunken driving. Plaintiffs claim that any cost to the state because of this temporary injunction would be inconsiderable or able to be protected by bond is patently absurd, the depu- ty attorney generals memorandum said. If a jail term (the maximum penalty for liquor law violation) is irreparable, how can life be restored? The part can never be greater nor more serious than the whole. The deputy attorney general also challenges search - and seizure allegations of Phil Hansen, on the grounds that sale of liquor is a privilege, not a right. Corpsmen Join (Hunt For MOUNTAIN VIEW, WYO. Thirty-fiv- e Clearfield, Utah Job Corpsmen today bolstered the volunteer army shaping h up south of here in a sevch for Raymond last-ditc- Ewer, 19. Volunteers from two states, Utah and Wyoming, showed up at Hoop Lake, south of Mountain View, Friday night and early this morning in response to a plea from family and friends to shore up sagging rescue efforts. Ewer, 332 W. 4575 South, Washington Terrace, Weber County, has been lost two weeks in the rugged Uinta Mountains. He suffers from a disease that requires constant medication. He does have a supply of the medicine, however, that could be stretched to last a month, according to Ids fami-il- y doctor. Reports of missing food from a sheep camp 20 miles northeast of Island Lake ioy reward offered, the Corpsmen and staff have no intention of said Walaccepting money, ter L. Schwaar, center deputy director. A $500 reward for anyone finding the youth was posted Friday by the Friends of most of Raymond Ewer, whom are members of the 2nd Terrace Washington Ward, Church of Jesus Christ Saints. of Latter-day The Davis County Sheriffs Office has received numerous calls during the past few days from individuals volunteering to join the search. Aeroplane' Hit Burglars forced open a win- at the Cosmic Aeroplane, 369 W. South Temple, and stole $45 in cash, six handmade rings valued at $150, and $300 worth of record dow albums. have spurred the latest rescue operation. The 35 youths from the Clearfield Urban Job Corps Center were joined by 10 center staff members, who all volunteered to participate in the hunt. Though there has been a "If mezz:i MON., TUIS. & WED. RMEC 7g 1969 is going to be another banner year for smart motorists who are planning to save on a new car. Area dealers are slashing prices on '69 models to clear the way for the 1970's. Be Smart . . Save Hundreds of Dollars on Your '69 Car Now! A sunken garden is planned on the east side of the home and the designers are working around trees in laying out the parking area at the rear. Salt Lake businessman H. Ross Brown and his wife, the ysar w I TM BIRTHS AS REPORTED The carriage house at the former Norinne Thompson, a of the mansion will be daughter of Ezra Thompson, converted into offices for a occupied the mansion from subsidiary of Terracor, Envi1939 until the present transacronmental Design Group, architects and planners who tion with Terracor. are handling the entire remoThompson, who was also engaged in mining in Park City deling project at an estimated and operated a freight hauling cost of $200,000. business there, acquired the Rooms on the second floor property from David Keith in encircling the octagon stair1916 and it remained in his well will retain most of their family until the present. architectural features, but one Thompson served as mayor of bathroom is being changed, Salt Lake City at one time. and some that were added to the home later have been eliminated. rear J we, h State Files Of IBygme Em HHemmdlei? ROLLOVER IN IDAHO vote NO!!! Rudy G. Varoz, a Kearns High School teacher, told the group he had prepared the sheet and said a rejection of the districts offer would bring a better offer and better respect. The Carbon vote will be on a new school board offer which would raise salaries by $600 on the first step, and retain a 160 per cent index on higher steps. The increase would go as high as $960 on the highest level. The Uintah District controversy settles around the use of federal funds obtained under Public Law 874, aid to federally impacted areas. The board of education voted to divide the funds between and operation budget and the capital outlay budgets. Teachers have argued that the funds should remain in maintenance and operation, where they would be available for salaries, a practice followed in most districts. Supt. Ashel J. Evans said he had been assured by federal officials that the funds are not restricted to maintenance and operation use. Youth To Meet In WMMPS-- Shawn Longmore Mil ' Ryan Nelson Michael Oarter, 232 H St. Donald Pitts. 603 E. 250 Norfh, Centerville. Danny Adams, 616 N. Main. Alan Murphy, 6C3 E. 1400 North, Bountiful. Jti.n Stadevicchia. 447 W. 3330 South, Bountiful. James Byrne, East. L. E. Jensen, 1302 S. 30C West, Bountiful. J. Valdez, 1133 E. 3rd South. Larry Dean Bengochea, 2104 E. 4500 South. Robert G. Brown, 2670 E. 3900 South. James Cobb Jr., Brighton. George Blair Murri, 862 Sherman. F. McKay Smith, 6098 E. Creek Rd., Sandy. Frank Stringham, 5430 Alpine Dr., Murray. Clara O. Lloyd. 11031 S. State, Sandy. Ned NIII, East. Clilforq T. johnsen, 1700 6. 39th South. Vergil Wcotsey, 8 2 E. 4125 South. East. David R. Wampler, U24-t- h Frank Hcng. i54:h East. D. Br nghurst, East. Keith Duane Crow. her. 19! N. 650 East, Bountiful. F. David Starley, 1055 W. 7th South. Lawrence F. Guvmon, 1259 E. 4th South, No. I. Ave. Randall Griffis, 82-ls- t Robert Stoner, Onden. Steven Ivie, 1421 N. 550 West, North Selt Lake. Joseph Secrist, Woods Cross. Mark Anderson, 1033 Euclid Ave. CflMald A. Nelson, 5209 Piper Blvd., Kearns. iffhi r Check the Savings Under Headings 90 & 91 'Automobiles for Sale' In Today's CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Section 'Sports & Foreign Cos' V 1 iiT 1 .V |