| OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, August Sun Advocate, 11, 1982 Price, Utah 3 A Utah scene Redford cabin burglarized Price fixing complaint filed SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Utah At- torney Generals Office Monday filed a complaint in U.S. District Court here actor-direct- charging several St. George firms with gasoline price fixing. The complaint said some gasoline station owners were threatened with physical harm if g they did not cooperate with the scheme. price-settin- Named as defendants were several distributing firms and individual retailers along with 50 John Does, meaning that Despite being halt way across the world from home, the Tanner family made sure Fumihide other defendants could be identified. The complaint alleged a conspiracy to fix, raise, maintain and stabilize the price of gasoline. The complaint seeks a permanent injunction against continued tampering with prices and seeks monetary damages. No amount was mentioned in the lawsuit. Named defendants were Vance 0. and his firm, Dixie Distributors Inc.; James S. Thorley and G. Byron McLeese and doing business as Stop and Shop; Monte Ellroyd Burton and doing business as Montes Texaco; Daniel E. Schmutz and Desco Distributing; Sherrell B. Newby and Kenneth B. Newby and doing business as Newby Shell Oil Products; and Heber Calvin Cottam and Travis Cottam and Cottam Co. Chuck Meuckem, manager of a store in St. George, told KSL-Tin Salt Lake that he was contacted just before the July 4 holiday by persons seeking to control gasoline prices. We received several phone calls. A couple of my clerks received phone calls stating The he said. prices were going up, I realized and noticed that following day just about everybody else in town went up another three cents. Kito's 14th birthday would be a day he will never forget. Mor-tense- students welcome Japanese visitors Carbon County 4-- H By ANGIE HYRE Staff Writer What does Sukiyaki, baseball, Donkey Kong and McDonalds have in common? To three young Japanese students visiting Carbon County, these items are a link between their island country and the United States. This peculiar mixture of Eastern and Western cultures was brought together by the Utah LEX4-- Exchange program. The three visitors, Rumina Obuchi, 13, Fumihide Kito, 14, and Tomomi Kamura, 12, embarked on a flight to the United States to learn as much about American language and culture as possible. Tomomi is staying with Theron and Vera visit to Clark, Wellington, for the the states. Mrs. Clark said her children have picked up a lot of the Japanese language, even to the extent of her daughter, Mindy, counting to five in the foreign tongue. The ancient Japanese art of known as origami, is one of the hobbies Tomomi brought to show her host family. She has been entertaining the whole Mrs. neighborhood with her Clark said. With only a two-yestudy of English before the trip to America, a slight language barrier exists between the student and the host family. However, Mrs. Clark said, Weve sure learned a lot about sign language. Sue and Jerry Olsen, Price, are host family to Rumina Obuchi. Mrs. Olsen said when Rumina arrived her mother sent her a note saying she didnt like beef. When she first arrived, I would prepare a special dish of fish for her, Mrs. Olsen said. I conned her into tasting bacon on a camping trip and from now on she wont eat fish. I guess in Japan beef costs from $15 to $20 a pound. Mrs. Olsen said Rumina is very studious and writes in a journal every day without fail. In Japan, she goes to school about 11 to 12 hours a day, six days a week with only one month vacation, she said. During that one month they have a tutor. Rumina and Tomomi are preparing a favorite Japanese dish Sunday for the Olsen and Clark family. The dish is Sukiyaki. Mrs. Olsen is having to go to Salt Lake City for some of the special ingredients. The recipe consists of beef, paste made from the arum root, bean curd, Welsh onion, carrots, 20 eggs, taro (spice), kidney beans, spring rain, soy, sugar, and one octopus. The recipe calls for the cook to trap the octopus. Mrs. I can hardly wait to taste that, Clark said. Ill try anything once. Steven and Maurine Tanner, Carbonville, are giving Fumihide a real western birthday as he turned 14 Tuesday. Gifts from the family include a Gary Prazen belt buckle and 30-ho- ur First airline passenger dies paper-foldin- g, Japanese paper-foldin- art of known g as origami. Rumina Obuchi, 13, above, is staying with Sue and Jerry Olsen, Price, g, ar - Services were SALT LAKE CITY (AP) scheduled in Los Angeles Tuesday for the first woman to buy a ticket and fly on a commercially scheduled airline. Salt Lake City native Maude Campbell died of natural causes Friday in Los Angeles at the age of 83. Funeral services were Tuesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints 2nd Ward Chapel in Pasadena. Graveside services were set for noon Thursday at the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was known as The First Lady of Commercial Aviation after she made the trip from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles on June 10, 1926. it She flew the trip in an wood and fabric biplane, the Douglas M2. The carrier was Western Air Express, later to become Western Airlines. Tomomi Kamura, 12, left, fascinates the whole neighborhood with her skill at the ancient one-mon- th paper-foldin- during her 650-mi- one-mont- h visit to six-ho- ur America. a cowboy hat. One thing Mrs. Tanner has noticed about having Fumi stay with her family is there is no difference between a Japanese boy and an American boy. Theyre not different from us, Mrs. Tanner said. We have found that other than the language or sleeping in a bed there is no difference. When Fumi first arrived at the Tanner residence, he was unfamiliar with a bed as in Japan le they sleep on floor mats. Mrs. Tanner said she had to remind Fumi to sleep between the sheets. Souvenir hunting proved to be an interesting experience with Fumi. Mrs. Tanner said they stopped in Moab so Fumi could buy gifts for his family. He bought an Indian headdress for his family, Mrs. Tanner said. I thought it might have been made in Japan. Its hard to find souvenirs in Utah that werent made in Japan. open-cockp- Make a Cash Offer! fJL&SSlW Remember our Bridal Gift Registry aircraft missing since July 28. Were continuing the search pretty much covering the same areas again and expanding to the south, said Ott Webb, patrol mission coordinator for Utah. The plane was flown by George Holmes, 60, Belmont, Calif. Holmes and his wife, Ann, were last heard from when they left Salt Iake City on their way to Oshkosh, Wis., for the annual Experimental Aircraft Association convention. Stormy weather hampered search efforts in Wyoming early Tuesday, but about seven planes checked out reports of sitings of the plane, said spokesman Lee Hines. Its really opened up a can of wofms because several planes of that unusual type were on their way to the convention, Hines said. The patrol had searched about 2,000 linear miles and more than 6,000 square miles, he said. We continue to search as long as there is a lead. Of course, the hope of their survival diminishes each day. In Utah, eight planes were searching along all of the highways between Ogden, Heber and Mirror Iake near Kamas, Webb said. Several sitings of debris and other clues have proved to be false, he said. The missing aircraft was a Vari Eze, a pusher-pro- p plane with a large swept wing in the rear and a small wing at the front. h, A Hatch spokesman said Treasury Secretary Donald Regan would be in Utah Friday and probably would brief the Hatch campaign on when the president plans to visit Under new management Utah. Saturday, August 1 4 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. Drawing for 3 Bed $50 All waterbeds include mattress, beater, liner, standard ff pedestal, till! A dram kit algaecide - iff Gift Certificates 399 Monterey Reg. $1599.00 40 - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Civil Air Patrol continued to search Utah and Wyoming Tuesday for an experimental planes - - The Great Gatsby SAVE Search on for missing plane LAKE CITY (AP) President is planning to come to Utah to campaign for Sen. Orrin Hatch, Hatch spokesmen said. SALT Reagan Oak Tree Watches on SALE n u SEIKO BUL0VA e rouHiwj Select Group of or Reagan to campaign for Hatch Reg. $469.00 and n, V H Four men were arraigned OREM (AP) on Tuesday burglary charges in connection with a break-i- n of a cabin on Robert Redfords ranch. Conrad Sanchez, 34, Salt City; Joe and George King, Valdez, 27, Mark King, 22, 24, all of West Valley City, were arraigned in 8th Circuit Court in Orem on second-degrefelony burglary charges. Judge Joseph Dimick set bail for Mark King, Valdez and Sanchez at $2,000. George Kings bail was set at $10,000, said Court Clerk Golda Greenland. Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley said Mike Shinderling, the caretaker of Redfords ranch at northeast of Provo, reported the break-iabout 3:30 p.m. Monday, while it was still in progress. Authorities in American Fork and Pleasant Grove were alerted and several deputies w ere sent to patrol the Alpine Loop, a road that starts in Provo and loops past Redfords ranch and back through the mountains to Provo, Holley said. One Left SATURDAY 5:30 p.m. Need not be present to win. Reg. $999.99 Make a Cash Offer! -- i WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE AND QUALITY! v SUPER SPECIALS Summer Tops Nightgowns Coordinates Slacks, Skirts, Jackets, Blouses North Star Reg. $529 NOW All up to Sunset Frames stained and lacquered OFF! Tiffany Rose NOW Reg. 469.00 Jewelry Co. Distinctive Gilts Since 121" CBBf) 29 East Main in Price 637-227- 8 . |
