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Show v V Bennett Asks The Tooele Transcript, Fri., September 27, 1968 Taruff Bill Pass, Punt 1968 Crime Up 21 Per Cent The FBI's Uniform Crime Reports disclosed crime in the United States rose 21 per cent " during the first six months of ' 1968 when compared to the corresponding period in 1967, according to figures released to- - day by Attorney General Ramsey Clark. In making those figures avail- -' able, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover stated that crime reports which were submitted voluntarily by law enforcement agencies throughout the country reveal violent crimes Increased 21 per k cent as a group. Individually, 3 these crimes showed increases of 29 per cent in robbery, 17 t: per cent in murder, 15 per cent in forcible rape, and aggravated assault 14 per cent. Volumewise, the property crimes as a group were up 20 per cent led by auto 4? theft up 24 per cent, larceny 3 $50 and over 23 per cent, and burglary 17 per cent. According to Mr. Hoover, all cities were grouped by population size reported increased ranging from 17 per cent in cities under 10,000 population to 24 per cent in cities 250,000 to 500, 000 inhabitants. The suburban areas also reported a 21 per cent rise, while crime in the rural areas was up 14 percent. The FBI Director said the upward crime trend was consistent throughout the geographic regions of the country. The Northeastern States registered a 27 per cent rise, and the North Central States 17 per cent. Mr. Hoover specifically pointed out the significant increase in robbery and other street crimes. He noted a 34 per cent rise in armed robbery and a sig- nificant 28 per cent increase in assaults with the use of firearms. I i i a, g rose Likewise, 45 per cent and theft of personal property from automobiles 20 Contest The Bonneville Ford Motor Pass, Punt and Kick competition is open to grade and junior high school boys, ages in Tooele 8-- County. Seven-yea- r olds who turn 8 by January 5, 1969 may compete. A 13 year old who becomes 14 on or before January 5, 1969 will not be eligible. Because PP&K finals will be held on January 5, 1969 age of entrant at that time determines his PP&K age group. There is no cost, nor is a purchase required of any boy or parent to enter or compete. Boys must register on official entry forms at Bonneville Ford Motor Company. The entry form must also be signed by the parent or legal guardian. Each boy will compete in three categories: punting, passing and kicking. Judges will score one point for each foot the ball travels on the fly, minus one point for each foot the ball lands to the left or right of the center line. No special purpose footgear (such as football shoes) may be worn in any level of competition. Sneakers and street shoes are recommended. Boys 8, 9, and 10 will use a junior size football, and boys 11, 12 and 13 will compete with a regulation size football which will be furnished at the competition. The contest will be held on October 5, 1968 at the Tooele High football field. Times are as follows: 8 year olds - 9 a.m.; 9 year olds - 10 a.m.; 10 year olds 11 a.m.; 11 year olds - 12 noon; 12 year olds 1 p.m. and 13 year olds - 2 p.m. For further details call George -- Karabatsos, 882-062- 5. purse-snatchin- v per cent during the - period. YOUTH CRITICISM Never have youth received as much criticism as today. Old The young Airman was stanch ing guard at the SAC Base gate. Harsh gusts of wind, laced with snow and chilled to 14 degrees below zero, numbed his cheeks. He stepped inside the guard house and sat down for a few minutes respite from the cold, but the warmth stole over him, his head fell forward on his chest, and the young Air guard was asleep. A banging on the window brought him wide awake, and he stared into the eyes of an irate Lieutenant Officer of the Day. Knowing the penalty of being caught asleep on guard duty, g the young airman slowly dropped his head, closed his eyes, and uttered what he hoped was a reverential and convincing . . . "Amen. To his reLieutenant lief, the scowling walked away. Geneviere M. McClelland, American Legion Magazine. people have always criticized youth since the world began but now we have more ways of television, the radio, doing it more publications, etc. All this criticism of youth just isnt true. Kids these days are much better; they are better thinkers; they are better learners; they are much more democratic than you and I were and they are more John W. Cuidance Principles, Rothney, quoted in The Train Dispatcher. ' ' i i ;! Devon Drug quick-thinkin- will close p.m. and This Saturday at 6 p.m. 6 The East Elementary School PTA Carnival is planned for Thursday, October 3 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Shown discussing the arrangements are (left) Del Wasden, Principal of East Elementary; Mrs. Ruth Ferrin, Program Chairman, POD parents, Mr. and Sirs. Wayne Shields; Mrs. Lucy Bauers, teacher; and POD parent Chairman, Mrs. Pat Vanderhoof. Home Sewings On Upswing Fabric departments are where the action is this fall, as more and more women are discovering the joys of creating their own wardrobes. More flattering styles and colors, better fit and economy are factors behind the upswing in home sewing. If you havent already joined the move to the sewing machine, now is a good time to get with it. Piecegoods in fashion-rigcolors, imaginative designs and textures are offered in a wider array than ever. And new pattern sizing makes perfect fit easy to achieve. Here from the National Cotton Council are some fashion trends to help you plan your fall wardrobe: Soft femininity is an important look, characterized by ruffles, tucking, or pleats. Its easy, to achieve with a new offering in piecegoods: cotton fabrics with matching trims in the form of ready-mad- e ruffling, smocketc. ing, Separates with a look are another major style. What makes them newsy is the combination of fabrics and colors. For example, choose a bold plaid cotton corduroy or cotton tweed for a swingy skirt. Add a vest of rich cotton velvet and a blouse of soft cotton challis. In the color spectrum, gray is the leading fashion shade. ht understated. Tyrolean and peas- SAFETY ant types are popular for little Accidents, no matter what the girls dresses; Victorian and walltype, are all the result of inadepaper prints are new for grown- quate knowledge, improper attiups. tudes and habits, unsafe behavior, The shirtdress continues in insufficient 'skill, environment popularity for all ages and sizes. hazards, carelessness, or failure Sew it in drapey cotton satin to assume personal responsibility or soft cotton faille for a high for ones own actions . . . Any fashion effect; in checked oxthat are made in developments foulard-printed ford cloth or the area of world safety will arise cotton for sportswear. from the voluntary acceptance Womens groups interested by every man, woman and child in sewing can get a preview of of his or her responsibilities, and fall fashion trends in a from the willingness of each to loan wardrobe available go out of his way to help another within the continental human being. Sarette Zawadsky, United States. For more informaSafety Among the Peoples of tion, write the Cotton Producers the World, Traffic Quarterly Institute, P.O. Box 12285, Memphis, Tennessee 38112. A bill sponsored by Senator Wallace F. Bennett, to close wool loopholes of the U.S. Tariff Schedules was passed by the full senate Thursday as an amendment to a House-passe- d tariff bill. This measure, which is important to Utah's sheep ranchers, is designed to help protect domestic wool producers from foreign producers who, through various means, are escaping present tariff regulations, Sen. Bennett said. Among other things, the Bennett Bill provides that tariff provisions applying to fabrics whose chief value is wool also apply to fabrics whose chief weight is wool. Earlier this year the Utah lawmaker was successful in getting a Bureau of Customs ruling changed to stop Australian wool from entering the country by what Senator Bennett termed making an end-ru- n around duty rates. In question was a process of extracting wool from sheepskins through a boiling process which thus allowed the wool to enter the United States at a cheaper rate of duty than wool taken from raw skins. HUMOR The ability to see what is funny in life, or to spin out a good joke with wit and humor is a wonderful quality a source of comfort and pleasure to the person himself, and a delight to others with whom he shares his fancies and feelings. m High individual series: Jo Ann Stoddard Jackie Feyereisen Dolores Yarbrough High individual games: Rae Reed Lola Collier Jo Ann Stoddard Team series: A1 and Lid Farm and Home MEDICAL-Eth- In 1897 the highest lighthouse in America was constructed at Mazatlan, Mexico. It is called word for El, Faro, Spanish beacon. In the first year of work, the Utah Community Pesticide Study has not identified any serious effects of pesticides on the health of people. Work is being expanded in areas of special interest and will be energetically continued to seek answers to the question Are pesticides affecting the health of humans? Lake Ho SearttB For more than 60 years, we have been in the forefront of Utah industry. We expect to be for cades to come. de- rreCSHSl Cadillac Pontiois, 1969 and G.M.C. s,oker , L -- B0bi 1S presto .nformed 'Vamot,on Board; ssrs3r sff help into MM-- and "Tt by sSTSSs,-"- Lake. 5' Motor Co. recognition e' at 45 rary ofl'eSouth Salt ool plant Avenue 5,000 9luaJe9o 000 square fo wiH ca ultimately, plan si 00,000 , invited to cordially You ote look them over ..ms majority Cal.,EVoav.P D,,U'a30f engmeenn FROM UTAH industrial progress Tonitte, report " - one to Mr. Call to Utah a natije He returning Mr CHll I'Uputers, include use 'rftromc (jtoktwu and will be'" mah. ham City uctl0n thc company the Universityest.nia August-PwTT,i SGflupdlGy educated tech- of many .Amt of couMe-- - "3 devices. To help us take a back seat, work with Inc., the Utah Industrial Promotion Board or local the development group organizations devoted to creating the 12,000 to 15,000 new your Utah each requires jobs that year to keep pace with its population growth. Pro-Uta- h, Honnocott Copper Corporation An equal opportunity employer rs a, i m t el Halgren, Tooele Jack Wooster, Tooele While there is only one Bingham Canyon Mine, and only one Utah Copper Division, think what it would mean to Utahs economy if we could read 20 or more such articles as: flCiQff 1488 1488 SURCER- YCarl Robert Olsen, Tooele John M. Burgoyne, Kanab Nicholas Sattler, Tooele vinyl-coate- M 205 204 202 News Combine it with bright colors like red and gold, or try white and cream as mixers. Brown in tones from chocolate to camel is another favorite. For a fashionable combo, use gray corduroy for a coat and printed brown and gray cotton homespun for a coordinated dress. The leather look fake, of course is the rage in sportswear. Most authentic looking is d cotton with a leathery texture thats best in antique brown. Use it for a vest, long jacket, or trimming. Cotton prints are soft and Take a Back 557 535 518 Hospital er WtooflDdl n Are pesticides affecting the ive health of humans? The nl- of sixteen community pesticide studies across the country is to answer this question. Each of the studies has several work units designed to investigate certain pesticide related problem areas. THE WORK units for the Utah Community Pesticide Study are: 1. The Community Profile (description of the study, population and its pesticide usage.) 2. Epidemiology of occupationally exposed and control groups. 3. EPIDEMIOLOGY of acute e spray-plancrashes, poisonings, fires and accidents involving pesticides, and exposure of animals and wildlife. 4. Determination of pesticide residues in tissues of the general population. 5. Determination of the environmental dosage received by the participants in the long-terstudy. 6. BIOCHEMICAL investigations. Data from all of the projects is accumulating and is being analyzed statistically and otherwise for abnormalities related to exposure to pesticides. As abnormalities are identified by the projects, studies involving larger populations will be established for confirmation. Even if abnormalities are confirmed, it will still remain to be shown if they are indeed harmful to health or merely adaptations the body makes to compensate for the presence of pesticides. full-leng- This Friday 2-- I Amendment And Kick " Study Shows No Serious Effects From Pesticides , Utah Copper Division |
