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Show 16 SUNDAY, SEPT. is, Am Utah Qountov Utah Sunday Herald wormet MACHINISTS FOR JOHNSON Miss Utah MIAMI BEACH (UPI) --The of Association International the Machinists (IAM) threw support of its 900,000 members behind the J Johnson-Humphr- Works at the Fair By CHET DI MAURO tion and then "to do something for other people." While living with her family she graduated from West High School and completed one semester, at Westminster College. The beauty contest changed her United Press International k NEW YORK (UPI) Fetching McClel--U- n Penny Jane : is the innocent Dr. Jekyl end. Mr. Hyde of, the World's Fair. . - "M; ,- ey a, wanted life. &By day, the lovely lady from Salt Lake City, attired in conventional dress, is behind a booth at the Protestant and Orthodox Center selling Bibles for the' new Analytical Bible to "I've always contest said. she "The el," f. trav- was a perfect opportunity for a young woman to see the viorld with all expenses paid and well : chaperoned." Co. Although jetting around the "By night, the eye - catching her feet remained on the redhead, world, shap e 1 y (36-24-3- 6) wearing a form-fittin- gaily j ground. "Even though all that travelling was educational," she said, "it's hot as people think 'oh, how glamorous,' they say --but little of it is." of g, tradi- colored tional Asiatic mostiime, acts as a receptionist and hostess at f the Thailand Pavilion. sim''f The seeming paradox is ple to explain. Penny, a former "Miss Utah," is holding down two jobs to earn enough money sp she can resume her college know nothings and care nothSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) of the nation." The Utah Water Pollution Conings "The Democrats care about trol board decided Wednesday to people," Shriver told the ma- get the Jordan River cleaned up chinists, "Jbut the Arizona Re- immediately using, whatever publican scares people. He has power is necessary. twisted the care deal into the TJieL board said that although scare deal.'' thej rjver has been cleared of President Johnson was sched visioie tutn..raie Dacteriai conuled to fly to Miami Beach tent is now five times what it next Tuesdays to address the was 17 years ago. ticket? Friday, to become the second major labor union to endorse the Democratic candidates this week. The Uriiteil Mine Workers Union, which closed its quadrennial convention here Friday, machinists. voted unanimously to endorse President Johnson and vice TWIN CITIES MEET presidential nominee! Hubert WARSAW (UPI) The first K--' Humphrey.! "sister - city congress" opened The1 1,500 delegates at the here Saturday with 175 towns IAM's quadrennial convention from 27 nations" participating. Most of them are in underadopted a resolution endorsing the Democratic national ticket developed nations and are lookafter hearing Peace Corps Di- ing for a prosperous "twin." rector .Sargent Shriver blast Sen. Barry Goldwater. Shriver A wheel chair said the Republican presiden- has been invented and patented tial nominee has formed in al- by Eugene M. and Ethel M. liance with the "do nothings, Richison of Kinta, Okla. ' ' ' State Ag ericy Moves In TaCletiriUpJo 1 stair-climbi- ng - j Targets for the cleanup action are several sewage treatment plants that continue to dump unsterilized residues into the Jordan. Dr. G.D. Carlyej Thompson, state director of health, said the bacteria in the river constitute a very real danger. He said, "We have taken away what is offensive to the eye or nose,! but not the bacteria that can1 be seen only by a microscope." He said the polluted waters arej potential breeding places v j for epidemics of typhoid, and infectious hepatitus. Lynn Thatcher, executive secretary of , the pollution control board," said the basic requirement for streams in Utah twas set at 5,000 coliform bacteria per 100 milliliter. He said this standard was not high in comparison with other states. A population equivalent of 513,000 people are now served by 33 treatment plants in 57 cities and townsfOrily- - 13 of these plants are chlorinating the ' dys-senta- ry s - . liquid effluent. ) J Thatcher said! chlorination was the next step heeded to bring the bacteria count down to the suggested standard. He said all existing facilitie- - were ' capable of such a process. Commissioner Smoot Brimhall of Provo said the city had programmed funds for chlorination after 'receiving the pollution board's request nearly two years person for chlorine was about 18 cents per year, he reported, ago. The city spent the money for Dr. Thompson summarized, "We believe that when people repairs to sewer lines, he said, understand the risk to health because other cities and dis- involved, they will want the tricts were not 'planning to riskt removed." chlorinate the residue dumped into Utah Lake and the Jordan. Other representatives from CONFERENCE CALL Utah, Salt Lake, Davis and WeWASHINGTON (UPI) fAt ber , counties ; expressed the 3 p.m, EDT Monday Mrs. Lyn to see chlorination begin in don B. Johnson and Mrs. Hubert a concerted, " cooperative effort. H. Humphrey will talk to womDr. E. Eddington, of the. en in all 50 states and the DisHealth Dept. of Utah trict of Columbia. County said all problems were The Democratic National not north of Utah Lake. He Committee said the conference urged Utah County cities to take telephone call would be part of care of their problems and cor- a nationwide to ftell rect the potentially dangerous a friend" to campaign vote for Johnson condition existing in Utah Lake. and Humphrey. Each woman , Mark Davidson, in the call will be manager of the Central Weber Sewer Im- participating asked to tell 10 friends to vote. provement District,' said Weber County felt it a moral responsiThe Ku Klux Klan began as a bility to chlorinate. Cost per social club in Tennessee in 1865. ! I T de-si- re City-Coun- ty I , "There are things, that really impress you," she added men- tioning the Taj Mahal. However, it was people she met rather than places she saw that left a lasting impressijpn. "People are more memorable," she said. It was the "friendliness of the Thai "people' that instilled in her a desire to return to the Southeast Asian country to do social work, perhaps even a stint with the Peace Corps. It was also in Bangkok that she landed her job at the Thai Pavilion at the world's fair. During a formal reception she had an opportunity to talk to a Thai official about employment at the fair. Although she puts in a long day's work at the World's Fair 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bible Booth and 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Thai Pavilion her sense of humor never seems to fail her. She said she gets a kick when people approach her at the Thai Pavilion and tell her " 'Oh, you speak such good English'," or when people come in and say i. Studies hi the fall. And she hopes to go to Thailand some day as a social missionary i worker. Penny explained the key to her ambitions was the "Aiss TJtah" title she held last year in " the "Miss World'-- ' competition. As a result of the contest, &e brown-eye- d beauty was se- -. Iected to join a team of models & tour Asian and European Countries to show off interna- tional costumes. Eighteen countries and some months later, Penny returned to the United States harboring a desire to complete her educa Last Union, Kennecott Seek Pact u ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PROVO PHONE 373-450- 1 l.!lr 0 m mm " 'is this the Vatican?' " i SALT LAKE CITY (UPI The largest open pit copper dine hi the world stayed shut down Saturday, and 5,000 employes awaited a settlement between Kermecott Copper Corp. and a small" local of the International 'Association of Machin Penny intends to resume her studies in the fall either at Queens or Hunter College in . New York. Life for Penny is not-al- l work and no play. But she . waxed wisdom about romance. ' "Certainly, I meet lots of fellows at the World's Fair," she said, "but you have to be dubious. It's a very easy environment to meet somebody you never know about their inten; . 1 ists. Negotiators for the IAM and Kennecott's Utah Copper Division recessed Friday night after a day of bargaining that Feder al Mediator S. Lyle Johnson tions." said had ended in "an apparent She said she received numerimpasse." Talks were scheduled ous proposals of marriage on to resume Saturday afternoon. her around the world trip. She ,': Employes honored pickets at laughed when she recounted that the Bingham Mine and con one man approached her in Ma centrator set up by the IAM, laya and proposed for his friend list of the striking unions to telling her that the friend was holdout on new labor contracts, miserable and lonely. vWork continued for the third "Well, I believe in being in she said in day at the Keraiecott smelter love beforehand,"she never took nd refinery, fed by the Bing- explaining why offers of the seriously ham mine, but officials said any the troubles "In marriage that if tire mine does not go back into operation within ten come later. I don't want to about love after I get days, ihe 1,800 smelter and re- worry married." finery employes will have to be idled again. The strike crept toward its eleventh week. Johnson said of fee IAM talks, "There are everal unresolved issues, be tween the unions and the company, but I would not care td say how many." SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) He said the talks were "mak- The Utah Legislative Council's ing some progress on minor committee on school financing issues, but little progress in the Friday voted to draft a bill for main problems." the next Legislature requiring - HieBrotherhood consolidation of several public International which is Electrical school districts. Workers, ti not on strike, also has yet to After a long and sometimes heated discussion on the conwrite a new contract with troversial metter, the committee passed the resolution 3 to 1. The resolution recommended PREDICTS CASTRO FALL Sen. that the state superintendent of S WASHINGTON (UPI) public instruction be consulted George A. Smathers, predicts' that the downfall of in drawing up the measure. CJuban Premier FideL Castro State Sen G. Douglas Taylor, will come in 1965. Lake, launched the disISmathers told the Senate Fri- cussion, saying, "District! won't be considered in day "mat forceful and effective measures against Castro . . . the Legislature unless we take the bull by the horns and make have already isolated him, . economically and politically. ." a recommendation." i.'. D) WHY PAY DOLLARS MORE WHEN YOU CAN DO YOUR WINDOWS HANDSOMELY WITH THESE SMARTLY TEXTURED DRAPERIES IN SUCH BEAUTIFUL COLORS! i - I f nrft- - i Hurry, this is a buy not, tc be missed! You'll be delighted with the smart horizontal woven-i- n design . . . the good weight, the at tractive ''hand" to this rich spun rayon and acetate fabric. And; when you check the firjishirig details deep buckram heading, i crisp carefully stitched side and bottom hems, you'll be amazed at this Incredible price! 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