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Show ibsiraft Sheep Him Sche By DeANN EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer Although the lamb of nursery rhyme fame was unwelcome at school, two sheep Olympus High School Wednesday by invita-- . tion. ere there not to The gup learn, bv .j be sold" as part of a marketing demonstration by Paul Butterworth, senior student in the Olympus distributive education program. When the class teacher, Mrs. Lois Anderson, told student they could bring any product they wanted for the demonstrations, Paul took her at her word, and the sheep . a bit reluctant joined the students in their second floor classroom. BIG SUCCESS From the standpoint of the the demonstration, sheep were a big success. Posing as the customer, Kent Osborne t'checked the animals teeth and wool before finally deciding to order 3,000. Remembering the principles of suggestive selling, Paul also de-, livered a pitch for branding feed and even services, who Elmer, Sheepherder only $350 a month 'charged . plus groceries. But the Kent Osborne, . BULK IN YOUR DIET Wednesday-grante- in D.C., to drop Washington, trains 5 and 6, effective today, when the last of dozens of "milk run stops along the e route will be made in five western states. Train No. 5 left Omaha, Neb., Wednesday noon, passed through Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. today and is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles at 11 :45 p.m. Eastbound train No. 6 left Los at 9 p.m. Angeles Wednesday, was due in Salt Lake City about 4:40 p.m. today and will arrive at Green River, Wyo., at 9:45 p.m. Although the eastbound section normally runs all the way through to Omaha, the last train will terminate at Green request 1,811-mil- stude- The total program, the marketing class and the training, gives the student two hours of credit toward graduation. The Olympus distributive education program is the largest in the state, with 120 students participating in the class and about 75 per cent of these participating in the phase. left, gets sheep sales pitch from Paul Butterworth. turn, receive employes with previous training who are under the supervision of their marketing teacher. The wonderful thing about Sponsored by Columbia University, the assembly will talk about the states role in local reorganization, government state fiscal policies, the federal government and state urban policy, the role of the courts and state-citpolitical y relationships. " UPs signing window displays for local stores or gathering useful buyer information for merchants in a creative marketing project. Dtserst New Pheto by Den Orsyilon, Chief Photographer Thieves Take Tapes An auto stereo and tapes valued at total $250 were stolen from the car of Gary Saunders, 1033 Euclid Ave., he told police. The Greatest Cooking Discovery Since Fire! Cut Cooking Time in HALF or more with an the program is that its so real, Mrs. Anderson, DE explained. continue at Olympus, Some participants their marketing WASHINGTON - Defense employment in Utah has climbed faster than in any other state in the last eight years, despite recent minor cutbacks in employment, federal figures released here showed today. Rep. Sherman said the inP. Lloyd, crease, largely at Hill Air Force Base, was 72 per cent. At the same time, closing Clearfield and reducing Fort Douglas Navy and Army personnel partly obscured the steep employment jump at Lloyd said the Defense Department announcement that 160 Utah civilian jobs would be abolished in an economy move would mean a loss of out of a total estimated civilian defense payroll in the state of $246.6 million for fiscal 1970. Naturally, I regret the loss of any jobs in Utah, but I have been assured that those $1,048,000 J w sfiwfs ! continue on the job and work their way up, she said. In addition, the students e Utah Defense Job Growth Tops' For Past 8 Years Hill. jr&meinGi studies on a university or trade college level, but others River. 9dz John E. Birkes, association president, said tape is available at 159 E. 1st South, 19 N. 2nd West, 1135 E. 21st South, 221 I St., 1023 E. 9th South, A-Bla- November was League of Women .Voters month Tuesday by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. In his proclamation desigthe observance he nating called on all citizens to join in the observance and urged all businesses, industries, foundations and civic organizations to give full measure of their support to the league and its activities during its anniver- years old Rock Nevada city in double trouble immediately, Mayor J. Bracken Lee said today. He referred to $500,000 yet to be collected this fiscal year by the utility franchise tax, and another $500,000 by repeai The ICC order to stop the of the sewer service charge if trains was in direct opposition It is voted out next Tuesday. Lee reported in commission to objections of most congressmen from the five states meeting on a session held with managers of some of the along the route. utilities in Salt Lake City. He The UP had been trying said the utility officers sugsince February 1968 to discongested spreading the utility tinue the trains on grounds tax over a broader field te include all businesses, they were losing nearly $2 and million a year. changing the form of the tax. No alteration is contemplatThe ICC allowed the trains ed by the city which imposed to be halted on the basis that the additional tax, doubling they had not been heavily the franchise rate to four per patronized and that service is cent 2 years ago. two other trains Utilitiesnearly duplicated by have hinted at taking operated by UP. Last year, legal action to challenge the the ICC had ordered the railof the tax, Lee said. road to continue the runs for legality court action would imAny at least another 12 months. mediately freeze the tax funds involved. Thus the city would be denied the revenue even court proceedings which could drag into months, or years, before settlement, he added. The mayor said he preferred to cut expenses and services affected by the cuts to asking for another tax elsewhere. However, he added, such court action, and repeal of the sewer connection service charge, doubtlessly would Dr. G. D. Carlyle Thompson, state director of health stir up pressure on the Legisfor the past eight years, will lature to take a hand in the retire within the first two citys finances. months of 1970. Utah Aide during To Retire Next Year In a letter to the State Board of Health Wednesday he asked that his retirement become effective between Jan. 15 and Feb. 15 about halfway into his ninth year of service. explo- off touched were sions Wednesday at Yucca Flats, 100 miles south of Las Vegas and one of them leaked a small amount of radioactivity into the air. However, test the radioactivity to the test site spread into the sphere. officials said was confined and did not atmo- upper All of the blasts were of low to intermediate yield equivalent to 20,000 to 200,000 tons of TNT although one of the explosions rocked Las Vegas buildings. No damage was re- QUILTED SOFA & MATCHING LOVE SEAT DUO! beauty and luxury at lowest costl Tha long, comfy sofa and lava saat art extravagantly baautifull Not tha graceful stylo, tha alugant quilted covarsl Only Master-cracan offer such a valuu. Her' ft Gov. Calvin L. Rampton told a kickoff meeting of employe representatives and department heads that because state employes collect and spend taxes, they should set the pace for other citizens in contributions. It is much better that this type of activity can be carried on through voluntary giving and the goodwill that goes BEECH ADAMS KOMI APPLIANCE CENTER 1816 SO. STATE Continued from Page Or purchase separately: Sofa 169.50, MASTERCRAFT 2700 South State Love Seat 119.50 SH B-- Page 4 Melba M.T. Carson GROVE Merle 44, Turner board approved the Carson, PleasGrove, died request and met with Gov. ant Oct. 28, 1969, In a Lake tiosoital Calvin L; Rampton late ofSaltnatural causes. 19. Born Feb. to begin the 1925, Wednesday a Lehi, search for a new director. of Wildaughter at Prior to his appointment there had been 12 state directors in only 14 years and squabbling among the Board of Health had caused a number of board members lo resign. FACED CRISES During his eight years of service Thompson faced a number of crises, including one involving radioactive fallout and the states milk supply. In 1967 he received an award from the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers for unselfish devotion to the ideals of sound public health practice and his constructive leadership. The next year he was given the Theodoi-- ' Bruce Beatty Award, the highest honor presented in the state for lic health work. pub- with it, than the other alternative, which would be to finance these programs through taxes, the governor said. Douglas Day, an official of the State Fish and Game Department, was master of ceremonies at the short kickoff program. He noted that several float trips on the Green River will be given through among drawings employes their fair who contribute The Fish and Game Department, under chairmanship of Director John (Bud) Phelps, is heading the fund drive this year instead Department. of the Finance l Club, in addition to the Air Force Association and Utah Elks Association. A new burglar and fire alarm system Is being installed in the store without charge by Burglar and Fire Alarms, Inc. to help reduce the possibility of future burglaries. I Everybody has just been wonderful, said Hamblen. have contacted 80 to 100 people and have never had one person hesitate to contribute something. We had one little girl bring us a dollar that she had been saving for Christmas. Weve found out that when the chips are down, a lot of people l'ke to pick the chips up. - Melba liam and Mertle Turner. Married Georoe A;ma Car- son, Feb. 17, 1945, Nev. cafe Ely, operator; member s Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. hus Survivors: band; son, Lvnn, Orem; daughter. Mrs. (Linda) Gary Hutchinqs, Provo; five Grandchildren: brothers, Carl, Lehi; wayne, Provo; venoy, Highland, Utah County; Reed, Merlin, both California; sisters, Mrs Glen (June) Johnson, Sandy; Mrs. Leo (Mary) Boutin, Hawaii. Funeral 11 services, Saturday, a.m.. Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chaoel, American Fork. Friends call 8 Friday, p.m., Saturday before services. Burial, Fairfield Cemetery. LeGrand A. Carlston DENVER, COLORADO LeGrand 61, Denver, died Oct. 28, local hospital of a heart attack. Born Jan. 23, 1908, Salt Lake City, a son of Peter C. and Nilla Hansen Carlston. Married Berly Mavis Uren, Oct. 9, 1946, Salt Lake Terno'e. Member, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints; served mission to North Central States; graduate, U. of U. CeHeae of Law; Georoe Washinaton Colleoe graduate of Law, Washington. D.C.; practiced law Salt Lake City before movina to Denver; attorney for Rocky Mountain Tariff Bureau. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Robert, Denver; Larrv, Richard, Carol Ann, Provo, Utah; Maxine, Denver; brothers. Herald L., Salt Lake Citv, Utah; Kenneth D., Whittier, Calif. Funeral services Friday, 1 p.m., Denver; where OHnger Mortuary, friends cal! before services. Burial Denver, Colo. A. Carlston, 1969, In a Earl Fields Carlisle AMERICAN FORK Earl Fields Fork, died Carlisle, 83, American Oct. 29, 1969, in a local hospital of natural causes. Born Oct. 24, 1886. Alpine. Utah County, a son of Thomas F. and Carlisle. Married Sheoard Annie Ethel Mav Winn, Oct. 5, 1910, American Fork; marriaae later solemnized in Sait Lake Temoie. She died Dec. 23, 1959. He married Elizabeth Petra Lae.en, Julv 28, 1961. Member, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y American Fork Saints, 3rd Ware? retired steel worker, Geneva Steel. Survivors: widow; son, daughter. Win n F., Murray; Mrs. Lawrence C. (Edith! Lassen, Portland. Ore.: sx two great grandchildren; brokers. Paul, Alpine; Howard, American Fork; sisters- Mrs. Leona C. Robertson, Mesa, Arlr.; Mrs. Hazel C. Atwood, Sait Lake Citv. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m., Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chaoel. Friends call Friday, P.m., and Saturday from 12 noon to services. Fork City CemeBurial, American tery. Nephi P. Horris BOUNTIFUL P. (Tom) Neph! Harris, 62, Bountiful, died Oct. 28, 1969, in a Bakersfield, Calif., hospital of a heart attack. Born June 16, 1907, Kelsey, Texas, son of Andrew and Sarah Jane Crittenden Harris. Married Ethel Sandauist, Sept. 16, 1927. Emptoved Northern Pacific Railroad. Calif.; S. H. Kress emoioved maintenance, and Co., Salt Lake City; member. The Church of Jesus Christ of l.atte-daSaints. Survivors: Mrs. sons, daughters, Freeman (Beth! Little, Marge, Don, Carol, Jerry, all Bakersfield, Calif.; sisters, Beulah Mav Parry, Bountiful; Ivy Fay LaForce, Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services pending. i Geventa B. Hahn share. Town Helps Invalid Pair THE Amana Radarange Microwave Oven Asprepared ALL MEALS SERVED in the Mobile Facility. Quarantine tronauts Additional obituaries on The Workers Give Fix up your home for the holidays OBITUARIES PLEASANT helm. United Fund in 1955, Wednesday kicked off a 1969-7- 0 charitable contribution drive with a goal of $75,000, most of it for U.F. programs. T. the last train, a expected court suit Salt Lake Cit;' challenging an extra two per cent utility tax could place the UP spokesman said. If any passengers were sold tickets by mistake, arrangements will be made for them to reach their final destination, he added. He accepted the Utah job Three VEGAS B13 An a time of turmoil and disagreement in state health matters and when state directors didnt last long at the Utah state employes, who contributed $13,568 to the 8-F- on 1969 against Thompson came to the Utah post from Montana where he was executive officer and secretary to that states Board of Health for 11 years. ported. TTie triple test was designed to check out nuclear weapons, the Atomic Energy Commission said. The blasts took place at 12:30 p.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m., MST. to GSfcfl) ffitnftqjfl 8an Nebraska 30, Suit Spells Trouble For City? FROM MONTANA sts underground nuclear declared 50 trick-or-tre- LAS Month Named sary year. The league is this year. The Salt Lake City FireRelief Association has the answer at 11 city fire stations. More than 30 yards of reflective tape has been distributed to each station for use by children on Halloween rounds. mens ONE LEAKED 'Women Voters' Following Utah in percentage increase during the period were Indiana with 71 per cent, Missouri with 62 per cent, and Kentucky witty 49 Want children who shine in on Halloween night? the dark Parleys Way. Figures made available here showed that civilian defense employment in Utah increased from 17,547 employes in 1960 to 28,380 in 1968. Current civilian employment in the state totals 29,084. civilian employment period during the eight-yea- r although the number of employes had decreased slightly from the peak of 30,240 on the defense payroll in 1966. For Halloween 948 W. 8th South, 273 N. 9th 288-13t- h East, 1724 S. llll-21s- t East and 2360 per cent. The nationwide Increase recorded for the same period was 29 per cent. New York showed a decrease of 40 per cent in civilian defense employment during the period and Alabama a decrease of 28 per cent. fense Make Kids Safe West, Main, affected by this employment cutback will be offered other employment or training and assistance in finding other jobs, he said. "However, in perspective, Utah is not hurt very much by this action in with other comparison areas. The state had the highest percentage of increase in de- October Thursday, All Union Pacific ticket offices have been instructed to advise travelers they cannot be sold "through tickets to WINDOW DISPLAYS In addition to their training, some dents get experience by Attends National Parley DUE TO LACK OF FOOD Commission k ' 1RREGULARO passenger Salt through passed Lake City this morning on its last run to the Wes t Coast, and the last eastbound section of the train was di e in late afternoon. The Interstate Commerce concerns job interviews. Since most students have never been told how to apply for a job, they learn the fundamentals, fill out sample applications and go through mock interviews. When a job opening in the school-woroccurs as phase, many as five or six students are sent to apply. The employer can make the final selection and everyone wins because they all get the of a job interexperience view, Mrs. Anderson said. -- Neal A. Maxwell, University of Utah executive vice presi-- dent, is among 60 prominent U.S. citizens ; attending the 36th American Assembly on The States and the Urban , Crisis today through Sunday ' in Harriman, N.Y. train One of the most Important areas of the classroom work t' ; A Union Pacific last a U. Official Clubs of America (DECA). Club activities include competition with other DECA clubs on aspects of marketing. An Olympus student won the state sales demonstration competition year and was later named one of the top six students in the national competition. FIND T ALENTS Some students discover that they have particular talents in the marketing and distributive education area, rather than in math or science, according to Mrs. Anderson. They find something they can do and do well. It gives them direction, she added. demonstration complete success .JHth Pauls fellow students. Windows were hastily opened after the sheep arrived, and one cla. smate evaluated the demonstration by quipping, It stunk. JOB TRAINING The marketing class' is only one phase of a distributive education program which fea- , tures training in stores and businesses. Under ' the school-wor- k program, jun- iors and seniors are granted released time during the last m period of the day to hold part-tim- e jobs as cashiers, "jsiles clerks and service sta-- l ticn employes. . The employers pay the stu- dents regular wages and, in wasnt NEWS, 2 U.P. Trains Make Last Run participate in the Distributive Education attended . DESERET OGDEN Geventa Jerry Boss-har- dt Hahn. 51, died 0:t. 28 in an Oqden hospital after a lonq illness. Born Nov. 13, 1917, St. George, to John C. and Rachel Dover Jones Bosshardt. Married to Charles R. Hahn, July 2, 1947, Pioche, Nev.; marriage solemnized Looan LDS husband; sons, Temple. Survivors: Montv Ray, Flagstaff, Ariz.; TimoKenneth D., thy Kerry, Oqden; 3 father. grandchildren; Draper; Cedar City; brothers, sister, Charles Lawrence Mrs. Blaine A., (Jerrv) J., Citv; Grant, Worth, all Salt L Grand Junction, Co Myron Bosshardt, M-John Varian West, Mrs. (Lila) (Clara) Kendall, all Salt Le :e City; Nval Bosshardt, Brvt, lron Countv. Funeral Saturday IT a.m., Llndoulst and Sons Colonial Chapel, whee friends Call Saturday one hour prior to service. Burial Ooden Cemetery. Helen T. Cannon E MAETT, IDAHO men. 57, Emmett, C- - Helen Thorn- Idaho, o;ed 1969 after a short illness. July 25, 19P, Binoham CanUtah, a daughter of John E. Brn 9, yon, and Persia Brown Tbcmas. Marred L. Cannon. Member, The Church of Jesus Christ of Lafter-daSaints; worked in various church auxiliaries. Survivors: husband; son, John L., mother, Vicror, Mont.; Missoula, Idaho; sifter, brothers. Mrs. Cleo F. Elinor, Rowe, Victor; (Marjorie) Antioch, calif. : LaVoy, Idaho Falls; Georqe, Clearfield. 2 Funeral services,. Monday, p.w., Letha Ward ChaDeiTmmett, Idaho. James |