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Show w w nrfr1 I . VT r- - i r K 4 H " deseret news fif urn Cfeek SAITTAtfP it Soturday, qiTY, . UTAH F April 29, 1967 B1 . . Toiraocpfc Li until 9 03, with 33 minutes' of , twilight. Twilight is defined by the Weather Bureau as a condition in which there is enough, illumination to read a new $p4- - News Staff Writer If vou want to get to church the golf course) on time o- - Stindav, don't forget to turn all vour clocks and watches ahead one, hour when you retne Saturday night. . D a v Sav ings time effective at 2 am. Sundav in virtually all parts of the country, including I tah. XI If you go to Wed at 10, set at 1 and your timepieces leave them that wav until thp last Sunday in October, then turn them back an hour. increases this price 1 The time changeover will have little impact, except to outdoor theatre operators who mav find it harder to lure customers through the turnstiles due to the factor of keeping kids up later A trade publication, Progressive Grocer, has reported, Some food stores held down prices because of housewives protests last One of the largest drive ins can expect is toying with the idea of speto pay higher prices for cial promotions to occupy the food later this yehr, the cuMomeis until it's dark enough to screen the movies. magazine said. Graveyard shift workers at The U.S. Labor Depart- Consumers - OUR MAN the Bingham mine ment noted that prices continued See If AT&T Is On Ball The Beil Telephone Company is always bragging so lets test em. about the service to its customers At one minute to 2 a.m. on Sunday, let's all call Then call the time of day the number is again In a couple' of minutes to see if they are giving the right time. The voice should sgy 1:59 am. the first time, but two minutes later, the voice should answer 3:01 359-912- 2. a.m. creasing r Several have been factors cited for the future increases One reason: higher meat prices. Cattlemen have begun a cam- Just Send A Letter To Do-lt-M- an paign to cut back production, which will reduce the plentiful 'supplies consumers have been enjoving. Jack Brenner, Grant, Mont , a member of the Ameri-caCattlemen's lAssn.s Market, Development Committee, told the Deseret News the committee wants to cut beef supplies by 5 per cent If supplies are not reduced it will mean economic destruction" of the beef industry, he n n? Smiles With Self-Satisfacti- said. on Then & member of the House from California smiles with We got a couple of hours, lets put everyone on Daylight Saving Time, he says. What about states rights ? asks a senator from the West. ( a freshman DemoWhats states rights cratic congressman. So they put everyone on Daylight Saving unless the state house and Senate vote differently and 49 times out of 50 they never get around to it. So the next question is what time of day shall the switch be made. Someone, a Democrat, suggests 8 a.m. Then a Republican who cant go along with anything a Democrat does suggests 8 p.m. 2 a.m. ' They finally compromise But if you think you will have troubles , , . our . little dog, Mac, gets us up every jnorning. How do you set a dog ahead an tour? n. , ?1ks a Peto giving thpm nine horns pav, a to according company spokesman Thp main effect of the I'm form Time Act, which applies to all slates pxcept those that themexcluded specificallv selves, is to allow more daylight houis during waking time j For instance sunset on wilt be 8 23 pm, with 30 minutes of twilight. On June 21, longest day o( thf year, the sun won't set Sun-da- FOR TAX DISCOUNT Monday is the last rail" for persons wishing to take of a sne lal propertv tax discount for indigent persons, authorized hv the 37th Legislature Sen C Fail ANop main sponsoi of SenatP Rill 30, said those wishing to applv should simolv send a letter to the assessor of the uiuntv in wmeh thov live Please send an application for the tax abatement ' in S B 30 is all thev need to sa, he explained The letters mut be postmarked Monday, said the the senator. The law allows up to $30 of pei-os property taxes to be abated Sen ANop said state officials are anxious to have everyone eligible apply for the abatement, so they will know how to adjust the law at the next legislative advantage Bv JOSEPH Deseret T LIDDELL any recommendation, or a vei diet of not guilty A vetdict must be rendered for or acainst each defendant separately and for or against thpm ln pa(tl complaint sep- arately, the judge said which The two complaints, wpr(, consolidated for the trial, arruse the defendants of first degree murder m the slayings Sisemore, 47.' 1205 Jamps News Staff Writer er The defense rested its case and the murder trial went to the jury Saturday Lance-Kelbac- at 11.23 h a.m. District Atty. Ja h cosing statement HanKs to the jury asked for a verdict of guilty of first degree murder and the death penalty for both defendants, Myron Dari Lance, and Walter Bernard Kelbach iln his Folklorist Seeks 'Living Memorial' u Texas Man Dies attorney Jimi Defense who declined to offer any testimony in direct behalf of the defendants, struck heaMDAB Thp driver of a vily in his "dosing statement' It for the association said. against capital punishment and small foreign car was killed should take only a small reducthe publicity the crimes have early Saturday morning tion in supply, and mean only about 25 miles north of here received to consumers difference pennies the vehicle left Highwhen JURY RETIRES now, rather than dollars later. 'combustion, preelectricity, anti- - The nine-maBy PAUL SWENSON way 160 and struck a culPork production usually drops mechanizahon and the vert. Deseret News Staff Writer in the summer months so pork rptlrpd t0 the courtroom j puterized being as implanted in The Utah State Highway dwindle will Brvant also District and Judge supplies Ai 8 ('ountpr balan('e to clv thp American West between the .. , Patrol identified the victim umvards will their nnces Xld as Alfred Bruno Lasse, 31, wrld Wir b' strrLY tad fa,K,n "T""1', age, a Utah C"J . . Dallas, Tex. eStewTrtr M Hanson His car was northbound, Early indications are that folklorist Saturday proposed two' Undpr Dr. Flfe pian, select- Judge fruit will be in short supply, living memorials to the pre- and left the highway at a western families would live n swept fruit mechanized pra of and work on the farm and ranch1 Tbe Jury cf,n rp,urn a verdict sleep embankment at about remmPnda- - 5.30 am. He was alone in orchards in Utah, Idaho and and hand made culture. dressed m clothing of the era of EUllty wlth Colorado this past week, threat- the vehicle. plows'. tlon o( lp"pnPy. guilty without Austin Fife, pmfessor operate horse-draw- n and an(j j,pad 0( (hp Department of peaches ening apples, can sell and fruits and raise, cherries. The storms came after Languages, Utah State Univer- vegetables, ride, break and See LOW PRICE on Page B--4 sity, spoke to the annual meet- - round up horses and cattle. ing of the Folklore Society of The farm house itself would Utah, now under reorganization. j,p designed to illuminate MEMORIALS lly life of the era. There would d Dr. Fife proposed that a pre- - be rug and War I cattle ranch and canning of berries and fruits, Visitors would be exposed non - mechanized an farm be established in the state to pioneer songs, stories, brags An adjustment m the seven- ,0 jnvoive worldwide visitors in proverbs, games and dances.", SCHOOL tLhr:r,tPUV will become thf ear,y wpstern cu'tifPBv i.t propose two living memo- School would be taught in 1 rpflprtinv' News EdU('atl0n Edltor dalS ,0 the last red brick country incVeang of to horse -testimonials prenrLnal. and distribusch00li "bv a bustled bpaufy Summit Sch00l Dlstnct labor, with grammar and hgure equal- tion. a ly trim The new rate will be $1 75 for of Educa-- I Board the from State B Dr Fife said that a school the Deseret News on a a for Hon $700,000 in teacher building England recently basis. When the Sunday edition her pupils to come to eel. of The Salt Lake Tribune is school dressed in their favorite included, the monthly rate will php district will begin a costumes Four out of be S2 50. . invoIving a lssue, t0 as c,ther cowboys or The 25 cents per month Inreplace a portion of South Sum- crease will be shared with earmit High School at Kamas and If a po- cowboy myth .s ner salesmen. Single copy price j m p r 0 v p some eIernentary tent in a land so remote, then of the daily Deseret News will school facilities. B-10 cents. See FOLKLORE on Page 4 continue at IRED CHECK In Utah Crash three-woma- n non-co- - l" short Snowstorms S bi rom-trnn- horse-draw- Mead Avp, and Fred William Lillio, 20, 1460 W. 8th South, on Dec21, 1966, in Lally's Tavern They also face further trials in the slaying of thfee other Utahns. death pen- declared that "both were on the team 'and' were jointly responsible for the score' the two deaths. jn alty . tbp raln, Mr Banks Mr. Mitsunaga morning waived even any opening statement, which he had deferred at the start of the trial. NO FINGERPRINTS In his statement to the jury, he asked an unanswered question which he said developed in the trial, "Why didnt the investigators find the finderprfnts of the defendants on the two beer schooners that witnesses testified they ordered before the shootings started? He also mentioned again several items of evidence which were introduced at the trial to which he had objected, such .as a tape recorder, footwear and other items taken from the defendants at their arrest. He also pointed to discrepancies in the See TRIAL on Page B-- 4 Saturday arwn home-Worl- quilt-makin- old-tim- e, SinuX 17 rivnnetiimv TWO-ROO- - Dret two-roo- SECTION six-da- proj-aske- d proj-fore.g- n frame . REQl In its action, the State Board specified that any new construction at South Summit High should be of a flexible" nature so that the plant could serve as a junior high school or middle school" should the three SumLOGAN Three major adtural education. mit districts ever be consolidat- ministrative appointments were Dr. Blaser will be a staff offi- - ed bv the approved here Saturday .1 . cer to the vice president, in . Utah State University Board of of personnel. He will !urtor aiPlatpd! charge Trustees. ans 4strlTt help develop personnel require-l,ba- t H. T. Dr. state bY cbpckpd The also board Bell, a . accepted ments.and programs, keep perhis and new code of policies and proce5C00 superintendent, administer1 sonnet records, Dr. Bell do and he dures for the university, mclud-..Inall .staff. employe benefits and recruit 1 fac-processes -- Jar appointing, -dopposing , per-;departmental 1 ions In South Summit District ismissing and granting leave-t- o gonnel staff members. Dr. Gardner, dean of the Col- - tRp,l'pr-legMeeting in their of Science and professor of OKAYS BUDGET monthly session, the trustees zoology succeeds Dr JJ.ew-- . fa 3 pained Dr. Eldon J. Gardner art Williams, who is Summjt new dean of the School of Grad- by U"e trict Supt. Keith R. Bailey and ; Date Studies, Dr. Oral L. Ballam Dr, Williams, head of the ge- - (hp of Education and ,he . as acting dean of the College of ology department. wiU become fhpr hpaded b preston Educatiop and Dr, LeRoy A. professor of geology. lchanf peoa appparpd at the 'Blazer as USU personnel The new code of policies and d at the PW procedures is the work of thei of Utah Technical CoThe personnel position is a campus board's code committee, whii Dew" office. The appointments llege at Salt Lake. t Dr. Eldon Gardner Dr. LeRoy Blaser Dr. Oral Ballam has held 24 meetings on the are effective July L . gradual dean to head education in recent months. Trustee Rich- - In other action the board: personnel chief - Dr. Glen Strlnghanf was ard J. Maoghan heads the Approved salary, increases heads 'named were. Dr. group. Trustee R. J. Potter appointed assistant to the dean Department heads named at icsiDr. Reed R. Durtschi, Dixie at College and Utah Tech- of the College of Engineering by. the meeting were Dr. N. Keith nomics, and Dr. S. George Ells- - Qyfle T. "rtardy, geology and directed the committee's preJ th board. See STATE on Page B-- 4 Roberts, - agricultural econum- - worth, history. Acting depart-'D-r. Doyle F. Matthews, agriculylimlnary study. , fjfjfi v Jury Gets Slay Trials Death Penalty Asked LAST CALL MONDAY Were desperately worrifd about cattlemen right now, but we are more worried that the nation cquld be short of beef in years to come if some encouragement is not forthcoming ,very soon," another spokesman Gerald W Silver Daylight Savings Time, eh? Phooey! Here it is' 4 a.m. and it's still blacker than a coal mine outside. Oh well, somebody's gotta wpke them up." n BELOW COSTS Prices received for cattle arej far below costs and much of the' industry and beef supply is in jeopardy, he said. j And to the nice little lady up on the avenues who called : Don't worry about Daylight Savings Time it really wont brown your lawn with having more daylight. See what really happens is that instead of getting up at 8 a.m. you will get up at 7 a.m., but it oh boy! will really be 8 a.m. to write dont you Why I can just see the committee of both houses of the Congress. It is a dull day and golf is out of the question, because it is raining in Washington. The chairman of the committee speaks: Gentlemen, there is nothing of importance to come before the committee, but Im not going home In this kind of weather. Are there any suggestions? i 'i National The reason is that on Sunday at 2 a.m. were all supposed to turn our clocks ahead and sail full steam into Daylight Saving Time. Wouldnt you know it would get fouled up if the government had anything to do with it. They couldn't make it 8 p.m. or 8 a.m. No, they have to make it at two in the morning! If we set the clocks ahead before we go to bed prior to 2 a.m. it will probably break some law. But I am in favor of Daylight Saving. In this day of high taxes and higher prices, daylight is about the only thing we can save. 5 of Kenne-cot- t will work Copper Corp decline during March al seven hours Sunday and though less than usual, and only that wholesale prices declined thus will be shy an hour's further than prices consumers pay. However, they'll make it up pay m the food stores. A representative of Assm ialed in October when the change Food Stores in Salt Lake City back to regular time will add added that food prices are in- an hour to their shift, thus to Some (jarlv birds will haw t almost a half a day of loft afterThey punchy out at thoir jobs, The situation has frequently-changehut as thp deadlinp nears it appears that Irvin slates will be excluded frorp-rhfederal law decreeing nC. n ini d e observance of ailv ,m ed lime Hawaii s legislators voted but a petition exemption, drive has been started to pqt the question before the voters. The federal government ei cm pled Alaska this year to allow time to delineate the; (our time zones in the state,;. A petition to place all o Indiana in the central timi zonp will delay enforcement of the law in that state straddles the line between the eastern and central tiraq zones Part of the state wtjl go on daylight time, however? Kentucky, which also straddles the two zones, also has been excused by the government from compliance with the law this vpar. Mulligans Legislature voted hut a petition exemption, drive is under way to let the voters decide next year. day-ligh- light s By DOUGLAS CHRISTENSEN Deseret News Staff Writer The slide in grocery prices soon may be over. year, but the markets couldnt absorb the year. , DEXTER C. ELLIS Doeret Food Stores Plan T o Raise Prices ' x U loMmnieinits Gain kay bl tr 1 'non-academ- e regular Precarious Perch Mar-tment- olfi-,ce- r. ... , eco-Jme- ' a ' i . J-- without safety belt, who . windows and is in process of washed third-storcleaning second-stor- y glass of building, Saturday . drew attention of onlookers who were fearful'" he would be pushed from ledge by strong wind. Police said ordinances would be checked on belt requirements, but in the meantime workers con- ' tinued, claiming the belts slowed them down.;'A window washer, t y . - |
