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Show r m i 5 ON HEELS OF CRIME By ROBERT D. MULLINS first-han- d at the citys problems in crime and law enforcement. The ladies were representatives of Womens Alert, an organization seeking to enlist the help of women in reducing look the crime rate. Womens declared yet tried, James L. Barker Jr., Salt Lake City public safety comthing Deseret News Staff Writer SLx Salt Lake women rode in police patrol cars Wednesday night to get a has the greatest potential for aid to law enforcement than any Alert missioner. Police lieutenants Charles Kloer and W. L. Robinson drove the ladies around on routine patrol, a tour of duty w hich included an assault and stabbing investigation. Earlier, three leaders of Women's Alert met with Police Chief Dewey J. Fillis to talk over ways in which they might help in the effort to reduce crime. Meeting w ith the chief were Mrs. E. S. Gallacher, Mrs. John T. Seaich and Mrs. Archie Anderson. Mrs. Seaich and Mrs. Anderson are chairmen of a morals committee for Womens Alert. Fillis noted that the citys crime rate for the first half of 1969 was better than 11 other of communities about the same size. In seven categories murder, forcible rape, robbery, Lake City fares better in all but one. The other cities being compared are Albuquerque, N.M.; Texas: Austin, Charlotte, N.C.: Flint, Mich.; Gary, lnd.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Mobile, Ala.; Sacramento, Calif.; St. Petersburg, Fla., and San Jose, Calif. NATURE OF AREA However, Barker explained that the lower crime statistics were not just due to good police work, but were also because of the nature of the assault, burglary, grand Salt and auto theft lar-cen- v community. He urged citizen involvement, such as Womens Alert, to maintain these high community standards which play a major role in holding down the crime rate. The citys women can help the police by working toward reducing the rate of crime associated with drugs and vice and by becoming aware of the problems in this area, Barker and Fillis said. COURTS OF RECORD They asked for help in the 1971 Legislature to have city courts changed into courts of record" and thus eliminate the practice of people found guilty of. a misdemeanor in city court demanding another trial in district court. This crow'ds ' DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Thursday, Mrs frank B. Spencer end Mrs, E. S. Gallacher ride with Slain Girl J Anne left enrichment in the lives of. all of us who knew her. ,,The Jife of Anne Levunger, thus 20, ; was eulogized Wednesday, by i her former bishop, j. C, Henderson, in funeral services here. The body- - was interred in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Miss Levanger was found slain Sunday in the ghost town of Silver City, two and one half miles isouthwest of Eureka in Juab: County. An autopsy report Monday showed she Had been strangled with a pair of' stockings. jewelry. " Salt Lake Mayor J. Bracken Lee today ordered warrant servers to serve immediately all government officials and prominent residents with warrants that may be outstanding against them. Traffic Violations Supervisor Robert Hatfield said this means that a person with an outstanding warrant could be taken to jail unless the fine is paid. The tench warrant, he said, is the same thing as contempt of court, and by law the server must take the defendant to jail. Ward chapel, of . Latter-da- y Saints, . Services i were conducted ' by Bishop LundelL , Clyde. ; No More Burning across tee street from large apartment house in Is homed in an incinerator every day, sometimes Trash . ; j twice. The smell goes through onr house. Our son has asthma ! and ha had some bad attacks from this. Small pieces of ; burned paper blow over our porch. It is a deplorable condiSalt like Mrs. tion. Can yon help get It atopped. 1 five Cty. ' i ..i . Mr. CrfTIflU I KJN jtL warrants total $88. Duncan went to Phoenix, Ariz., Wednesday and was un- available for comment today. Before he left Wednesday D D i" City, Regional Comics Financial! TV Highlights Obituaries , Weather Map Action Ads 1, 2, h thought he had paid the fines 624 4 IlO, 5 ll ,last 12 13 14 14-2- 3 . June. He also said he was check- ing his personal record to ver- ify whether or not the fines had been paid. , Bit more of a problem than you pose to answer. First alabaster is the name of two minerals of different chemical makeup. Most common is gypsum made of hydrated sulfate of lime. Usually pure white and real soft." The other kind is harder. It is a carbonate of lime and formed like stalactites. . If you are not sure better use a neutral liquid soap, not a i. That way you probably strong detergent, and non-alkal- go wrong. Shouldnt the maker know more than your friend? We think so. Teh him that. Also might mention Highway Patrol Dept., has not heard of any accidents where collar bone was broken due to over the shoulder method. Stick to makers I hut AU ' whit alabaster figurine from Italy. How can I - By JACK MONSON Deseret News Staff Writer Better Take Maker's Word recommendations. Mini. per cent The eventual fate of the 21st South county complex, and State Street, was questioned by Salt Lake County commissioners today during a discussion on a proposed beautification and landscaping project. Hie matter was brought before the commission in a letter from Richard B. Wheeler, associate planner, who requested approval of preliminary plans to improve the complex through landscaping and other work. Do-lt- s Is there Mrs. Do-- lt Man? If so, perhaps she can giva Mrs. J.C., St George. me a recipe for salt raising bread. osf Check alleges said much of the cost will be development Wheeler reimbursed by the federal government. Commissioner Philip R. Blomquist. said the property should be sold by the county and less expensive ground across the street should be purchased as the site for a structure to new high-ris- e house county offices.. , A feasibility study conducted . by the Finance Department to determine the actual value of the ground and a possible selling price was sug-- g e s t e d by Commissioner Royal K. Hunt. By DEXTER C. ELLIS Deseret News Staff Writer The Higher Education Comof the Utah Legislative Council voted Wednesday to hire its own fiscal investigator to find out if taxpayer dollars are being spent wisely at the states colleges and universities. mittee The committee specified that the study will be a one-shdeal to be accomplished before the budget session of the Legislature next January. It was noted that due to proposals to restructure interim legislative committees, the committees may not be in existence after that. Sen. C. Taylor Burton, Lake, suggested that Brigham Young University might be a good source from which to draw the consultant. Since it does not compete for public funds, it has no axe to grind, he noted. The motion, made by Burton, left the source open, except that the consultant must bo untainted by any connection or loyalty to the state colleges and universities. According to Taylor's motion, which was unanimously approved, the consultant will analyze the budgets of the various institutions of higher lt Horn a problem? Dial (3644)626), 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or writ to Box 1257, Salt taka City, Utah 841 10. Do-- not from Mrs. Dc It Man You have been sent a recipe but courtesy of Winifred Jardine, Deseret News food editor. having trouble getting ny money back from a company from whom I won a sewing machine. I was to pay .$12.95 each year for five years. I wrote them a check bnt Mrs. never got the machine. Now I want my money beck. , County Complex Fate Questioned remove the soil it has collected despite frequent dusting? Mrs. L.S.E., Tooele. One of the drivers in our car pool has shoulder safety belts. He says if the belt is wore over the shoulder it might break the collar bone if an accident occurs. Says best way to wej it is nnder the armpit Is he right? R.P., Kaysville Youre lucky. They, said they sent you your money. In liome cases this company has been reluctant to cancel contacts and refund money. . , in forcible below in below in below in These statistics were achieved, according to Fillis, despite less manpower and See WOMENS on Page B--6 R. Brough and benefactors Glen L. Jensen, Utah Air Force Assn.; William R. Kobel, Utah Elks Assn., and C. Gary Hinchcliff, Burglar and Fire Alarms, Inc.' and Mrs. Carl 4-- i below below in auto theft. approved 0 in City Commission today, resulted probably from information that LaMar Duncan, chief civil deputy, Salt Lake County atttorneys office, has two warrants outstanding against him. The violations shows bureau, many prominent government officials listed. The order by Mayor Lee, cant K.L., Oak City. ' A check of the outstanding warrant book in the traffic cent rape, six per cent robbery, 79 per cent assaults, 24 per cent burglary, and four J On ur referral tee health dept made an inspection. Garin- -. bage from each floor of the apartment building is put into well-keis and Incinerator is burned. dnerator where it .cleaned regularly. BUT incineration of garbage in the city is "UNLAWFUL. As of now the incinerator use was ordered dis- oor.tinuod and garbage will now be removed regularly by a JMmsed waste hauler. Im - per Lee Orders Warrants Served To Officials iTiurch .of Jesus Christ ; JAIL SENTENCES A few jail sentences instead of fines would be an extreme deterrent to prostitution on the west side of the city, he declared. In citing the citys crime statistics compared to other communities, the two city officials said that only in grand larceny cases did Salt Lake 15 per cent City rate higher above the mean average for the other cities. In the other areas, however. Salt Lake City was 62 per cent below the mean average in the categories of murder, 57 ; . it solved. We - have to . give up something ' have arrested more women this year on vice charges than the past 10 years combined, but said that the failure to levy jail sentences kept the problem from being SATURDAY NIGHT , The benefit is to be held Saturday from 7 :30 until 11 p.m. at the Riverdale First Ward Cultural Hall, 1050 W. 4400 South,' with the public urged to attend. One businessman, who insisted that nis- name not be used, wrote out a check for $100. Other cash donations have been coming in steadily. Commercial Security Bank and J. C. Penney Co. each contributed $50. the Eight civic clubs are assisting in various ways Riverdale and Roy Lions Clubs, Jaycees and Jaycettes of both communities,. Roy Kiwanis Club and the. Riverdale Ladies See TOWN on Page S when they leave us. Henderson; is a Spanish Fork publish- - tra-tio- n Bishop Ron C. Hamblen of the Riverdale 1st Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and Mrs, Pat Johnson, who operates a figure control salon near the jewelry store, spearheaded efforts. They made calls, personal visits and asked others to pitch in. The result is a benefit dance, bakery sale and auc-- tion, with dozens of gifts already contributed to be auctioned off. Thera are oil paintings, shoes, a brand new quilt, wigs, tires, tape recorders and two used cars. And food besides. , TPinst-Twelf- th adminis of justice. F i llis noted that the police act. tion offices in Washington for tests, Chappie said. Girls,, like Anne attach themselves'" to' your heart, Bishop V Henderson said Wednesday ? at the funeral service. ItS no wonder we aunt, Mi. Bertha John-s- o ti, representing the family, an expression of .delivered to overflow aud illoyt in the Spanish Fork Brough said. d contime and delays the Business neighbors told them they couldnt quit. Somebody got the ball rolling. Everybody wanted to get into the ", An us out, calen-- sumes CANT QUIT a suspect yet, and I dont have a good due, I Utah County Sheriff Ralph j Chapple' Said today. We are questioning people and my deputies are making more contacts, he added. Dr. James T. Weston, state medical examiner, was to return from... Washington, D.C. todky and Was expected to release autopsy findings. Chappie j, noted today that roommates of Mss Levanger have positively identified ; a pair of, Shoes found by a deer hunter belonging , to the dead girl. ' Her clothing and her purse dirt and blood along samples have been sent to Federal'Btireau'of Investiga-- . DID JOB WELL Bishop Wallace H. Gardner, another speaker, who also was her., employer, said, Anne had a willingness to do a "job and' to do it well. . We giye thanks, for her life and her wonderful characteristics, ha said. Tve heard some of her tba'chers in tee auxiliary orga- -' iI nizations say: I dont know if I was teaching her or if she 4 was teaching me. " court a r s, v They practically cleaned didnt know what to do. NO SUSPECT We dont have er.' g city crime. By WANDA LUND Deseret News Staff Writer ROY Carl Brough and his petite wife, Joye, both paraplegics, thought they had reached the end of their rope. But compassionate neighbors and friends have helped them tie a knot so they can hang on. The Broughs, both 31, ovreers of Carls Jewlery at 1932 W. 5700 South, were the victims of burglars 10 days ago. The intruders stole more than $8,000 in watches rings and other . ; Robinson to stud L. 1969 Hanging On With Help FewiClues I W. 30, BURGLAR VICTIMS ' SPANISH' FORK Lt. October Rouvan, the singer, sang a song in Las Vegas I would like a copy of it very much. Part of it says: Ive done in my A.H.L., Salt Lake City. way. - Title is My Way. Almost any music store in S.L. shuold have a copy of both words and music. Your Choice - Two Ways. I have an old brass bedstead thats been out in the weather for a long time. Its tarnished black. What can I use to restore it? N.S., Westpoint. Try equal parts of sulphuric acid, nitric acid and water. When mixture settles, go over the brass with a brush dipped in the solution. Rinse immediately with water containing am- See DO-1- T MAN on Page B-- 6 learning and make recom- to the Higher mendations Education Committee. He suggested that some measurement of standard might be developed, such as the relationship of expenditures to credit hours. The motion was a result of considerable discussion as to how the committee could fulfill its assignment from the Legislature. to study various aspects and operations of institutions of higher learning. Fiscal analysis was one of the major areas mentioned. During the meeting at the State Capitol, the comment was made that even an audit of expenditures often doesnt tell the story of how money is being spent; that it is necessary to have someone study the management of state money by the institutions. State Office To Get Safes Two new safes will soon replace the odd assortment of five old steel boxes, some of which dace back to the turn of the century, in the office of State Treasurer Golden Allen. The treasurer said the Mos-le- r Safe Co. of Salt Lake City, submitted the best bid for the new safes $5,300, less $1,800 trade-i- n for the five present safes. Judging from its decorations, one of the old safes evidently came from a saloon, Alien said. The five are not uniform size. They evidently were picked up here and there over the years, he stated. Allen said the new safes, plus installation of a burglar alarm system, will add to tne security of his offifli. V .1 |