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Show ., .Wi,iliniiiM , WfHM.f n , r 'J' 1' "II1 iHfWVr' Miiuyi'iiirjn Deseiet SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CRACROFT New s Stafl Wntei Two times four most often equals eight. But at Lincoln School, 5U1 E.' 3900 South, Murray, two time tour equals double duty and double delight. Four sets of twins aie in thej kindergarten classes of X' v As? A Xi? 'fvF V" . f s O' ) fxf Monday, teachers d and Berghe, sons of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Van Den Berghe, 11517 Blair Cir. ; Jennifer and Jerilyn Haycock, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Haycock. 3487 Citrus Cir.; Linda B. and Mona B. Hansen, daughters of Mr.1 and Mrs. Verner Hansen, 554 E. 31)35 South, and Alan Ray and Gerald Kay Bickley. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo W. Bickley, 404 Scott Av e. By JOSEPH impojtant to the twosomes. Each child insisted lie or she was born first. Tom' fV.Clfl said confidently, I'm older." ' ' No, I was born first." John argued. When asked who a older, Jerilyn and Jennifer both Mrs. Linde Dumas conducts "twindergarten" for four sets of twins in her room: John and Tom Van pointed to themselves. Den Berghe, Jerilyn and Jennifer Haycock, Mona and Linda Hansen, Je-rand Alon Bickley. They all said sharing toys w a no problem. Jerry and Alan and Mona and Linda said their twin alike een Mama and Daddy twin, turn tiled to feed the lerence between the two. but ..id, explaining why she doe was their best friend, but Jenni- - get the two eoimiMtl occasional- - same child again, thinking she they are so ditierenl" in poi- - not ot ten dievs the gnU in the was her sister. tens best pal is someone named ly. onaiit. Mr. Hansen s.inc uulfiK The Hansens have Rhonda, and Jerilyn prefers "Wien the were babies. I Later. Mona fell and cut a fin- - Linda as a "ruffian." but Mona two sons and another daughter for her best friend. "Stevie tied a string around tne leg ot ger badly on a lawn mower "eres it anything goes wrong." Erik 15. Marini, 4, and liene, 7. and Danish, one of them." Mr-- . Hansen blade. The injuiy left a scar. "I don't want them to lie too Jury and Alan Bickley are Blonde, See I SKIS oil Page B--5 Hansen twins are so much anl. She once fed nr.e of toe That's the only physical dif- - much together," the moilie: .. i... ... is i y An heroic fisherman, who deep water splashed into tc pull two youngsters from a ehicle just one second before it sank, admitted today that hes "not too good a swimmer." the "pour Andy Olearain, swimmer, said the drama just before noon Sunday at the East Canyon Reservoir. A bus-lik-e family camping Mayor J. Bracken Lee safl today he will ask the City Commission to n quest a u cal,n w en mot a 1 Tuesday. ers today INTO 'TOMIKO FUND' fast. s Mis. Max Burke, the grandmother, said she stepped out of the camper to look around the area for a fishchil-dien- ing spot. One of the children vehicle, possibly jarred out of gear by one of the two children inside, began rolling downhill toward Mr. Olerains two sons, Randy. 7, and Brad. 12. and Joey Maestas, 12, the son of Mr. Olearains fishing companion, Phil Maestas. The camper overturned as it probably bumped the gearshift lever aeci-'dentally, she said. The youngsters parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wood, 1036 E. 7625 South. After the incident, Mr. Olearain told the Deseret News he hadn't; had time to shuck a heavy jacket; or his shoes, so he was ham-- ' pernd in his swim to the camper J( I'm not too good a swimmer, 1 . thundered dwnnill. The Maestas youth jumped into the water as the big vehicle Andy Olearain struck the bank and bounced 20 "a powerful swoosh" feet into the water directly ovei his head. 2 Clinging to the outside "We could hear the kids screaming, said Mr. Olearain. ror- 1,e coaxed Mary Kay out of Brad swam to the camper and tiie vehicle through the broken windshield and perched her on his father yelled: Dont open the door! With hls shoulders. he called to Get up here! that, he jumped into the reser-- j voir. He called for Mr. Maestas, Charles, who was behind the to get the boat over to the front seat of the vehicle which was speedily filling with water. camper. Reaching the camper, Mr. Just then, the boat arrived Olearain found Mary Kay Wood, and Mr. Maestas lifted Mary 12, and her brother Charles, 10, Kay to safety. Then Mr. Olearain inside. passed Charles to his fishing ... j Mrr. Olearain said, Ben An jewierden, a scuba diver for the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Jeep Posse, located the submerged camper, at tached a towline to it, and a wrecker fished the vehicle out of the water. Colorado Project Gets LBJ Okay SHOP 'TIL The Utah Symphony The court "should lie given1 the opportunity to reconsider this aspect of the case which! (was npver a.'rted by any of the parties in any of their briefs or argument, Mr. Crellin said. He recommended 'of a petition with a preparation supporting brief to be delivered to the Su-preme Court. Orches- B-- OGDEN An overflow crowd The Uintah project, vv ith" only its conditional authorization, of 1,800 packed the Ogden Tahertribto nacle awaits more detailed investigapay Sunday night tion and comments from other ute to President David O. land-usagencies. McKay of The Church of Jesus President Johnson signed the Christ of La tier-daSaints, e bill during a brie! hailed for his compassion, intelceremony in the ornate East Room. He commend d Sen. lect ami seime of humor. e v seven-minut- Hayden as the man whose sion has come true today. vi- 'Water, next to air, is our most 10 precious natural source," he noted, and the demand for water doubles and edoubles while the supply of water on this earth remains constant. Tne large crowd was there not only to honor Precedent McKay, 95, on the 4th annual David O. McKay Honor Day program, but also to pay I to a long-timfriend and neighbor. Hie Cliuich piesuleot was re-sp- e born and grew up in Huntsville, 10 miles east of Ogden. If I could be a thousand times greater than I am, maybe then I could measuie up to the greatness of this man, said Elder Harold B. Lee, of the Council of the Twelve, para- sponsors the annual event. Dr. McKay said lie had basked in the gentle warmth of sense his of grandfathers humor at the time the younger McKay had been called on a mission for the Church. He asked his grandfather fori inside information as to phrasing Shakespeare. On the advice of dieir physi- which mission he was to be sent Mrs. to, but President McKay merely and President cian. McKay did not attend the teased him bv straight-facedlprogram. A grandson, Dr. Rich- telling him he was bound on a r mission. ard L. McKay, represented the Dr. McKay also cloud the family. habit of Tiie program was conducted president's lilelong Dr. P Wendell Johnson, punctuality, many times sacriny director, Weber State College ficing his own desires to be on Institute of Religion, winch time. y five-yea- bought two tires from IN ARM Reserve Training Extended j Utah lias until June 1971 to $1 million to match a $1 million grant from the Ford Foundation. . Floyd H. Gifford boosts symphony fund SSOO.OOO lias been About oledged. of which $250,000 has that peon collected, Mr. Woodbuiv explained the $25,000 giant was a direct' tour the svmphonvs June to the West Coast, made at the request ot GovJ ipsult of RampUm m with cooperation Piomotion1 City, Regional b,IUMOil' Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes, attend- die Symphony's San Fran- cisco concert, were impressed 1, 3, 5, 6 Theater 3 Comics Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads 4 -- fIf t Man lias sent vou the addiess. Scouts Are Flag Experts The Continental .6 .6 5 Congress on June 14. 1777, passed this ny." While Do-l- t Man was frying to help, you contacted the Air National Guaul and made anangements for them to get the flags and dispose of them. You could also have got in touch with your local Boy Scout tioop. Boy Scouts are taught flag etiquette as well as reverence and would have disposed of them with the honor and respect our flag deserves. into problems facing the United States today. Elder Lee also quoted script-r e, President comparing McKay's greatness with that of the Prophet Abraham. The Weber State Institute chorale sang three numbers. The inElder Lee spoke warmly of vocation was offered by C.unn the qualities of character of Stake president, McKay, Ogden President McKay ami read re- and the benediction by Barry ports of a recent interview McKay. granted by the president on his President McKay, in his early 95th biitlulav, days in Weber County, was lie cited the Church leader's principal of Wber Stake AcadeKeen sense of humor, outstand- my, prior to hi call to the for Council of the Twelve. He Mill ing intellect, compassion mankind, com 01 n lor the home, maintains a summer ipsidence love ot young people and insight in Huntsville. Do-I- ruling: When tiie Hag is in such a condition through wear or damage that it is no longei a lining emblem for display, it should be destroyed in a dignified way, preterablv by burnWithout ceremoing. Boy Scout olficials add the words To Prophet At 95, Piesuient McKay is still the courteous man he has always been, his grandson said. He recently attempted to stand on trail legs to open the door ami greet Dr. McKay and his family when thev came to visit. Recently you had an article about these children who sold hot pads in downtown Salt Lake. A while back they sold 11s some and my mother misplaced their address. Me would tike to know if jou can give 11s their address because we have some food and clothes to give to them. C.L.K., I discovered six American flags about 58 feet thrown on the ground at a parking lot. They were dirty and ripped, but they are the symbol of our country, and 1 want to know how Mrs. R.C., Salt Lake City. to dispose of them honorably Lm the State Industrial No. The GI Bill, which grants veterans such as you, with active duty after Jan. 31. 1955, both education and training and home loan benefits, excludes reserve training trom this program. However, you are already entitled to die maximum of 36 months of benfits by virtue of your active duty. You must complete this within eight years after leaving active duty. And you lave 20 years from the separation date from service to use vour GI Bill home loan entitlements. Post-Korea- n Mr. Woodbury described the! gift as a shot in the arm to all who have worked so hard on the; Ford Founda'ion drive tor the1 past two years." raise :vL. service station, lie quoted I was recently separated from active duty '.fter three years ol service. Howevr, I now belong to an organized reserve unit which trains two days each month and two weeks each summer. Mill this service increase my education and training benefits or add to the time in which I can use my GI Bill home loan entitlement? J.B., Kearns. investment brokeis. snox a $28.95 price, hut sold A refund would depend on what arrangements you can make with him. The tires, if mounted, aie now used and if he took them back he would have to sell them as used. He doesnt feel that a refund is warranted, and that you are confused as to prices and transaction details. However, hes willing to talk to you again if yqu'11 discuss it calmly. Sounded like good possibility of effecting mutual adjustment or solution after Do-I- t Man's conversation. Tluougli the efforts of Mr. Hoopps. trustees of die Charles E. Merrill fund approved this grant. Mr. Merrill was one of the founders of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, of IHIoinor Possibility Of Adjustment them to me for $22.50 under the pretense it was a medium price tire. After talking to him again, he checked die catalogue and the price was listed at $23.50 and it is the lowest price tire. Mhat I want to know is, can I have my money refunded so I can go to another dealer and Salt Lake City. buy this other set of tires? state. . dis-'iu- g prevent recurrence. 1 AIDE s to a with the orchestra's musical ex-- i be-cellence and cooperation tween the symphony and the A $25,000 Jimmy Trunk Imt-kti- l George Strmgfellow, director ot the Sugar House Park Authority, said that ojioratois of catering trucks are permitted to back up the concrete walk to a terrace if they move the trucks back to the parking lot as soon as they are unloaded. Further, park employes are not supposed to drive on the lawn, anymore than you or I. Adequate steps will he taken I 1 All three pieces of good news came to Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-ton- s office this morning with Symphony Maestro Maurice L. jAbravanel and President Emer- itus T. Bowring Woodbury looking on. 81FEWAY Crowd Pays Me had a problem with Sugar House Park. Me are a caour frock seriee and serve large groups. Me down the sidewalk to facilitate easier unloading. The other evening we did that and an indignant young man told me to move the truck and unload from the parking area. I said I'd cheek to get permission at the office, lie jumped on his tractor and lieat it aeross the lawn to the office. Me went the regular route and when we got there, the office was locked and the same man said the plume was not for use. There are several other problems I could relate. Anyway, I think these things should lie told to Ihe Parks Di pt, and clarified. 1).M ., Salt Lake City. tering Calilorma cases cited by the courts also are not applicable,! lie sa:d. nearer today to its $1 million Ford Foundation fund goal and a step closer to a possible prestige overseas tour TONIGHT the House Approbations Committee, however, do no, expect a start In the Dixie Project and oilier projects In the bill until the new budget is submitted by the administration next year. Park Problem Solved He said Article XI, Section 5,' Utah Constitution, which! was cited in ttie ruling, covers chartered city authority. Salt Lake City operates under legis-- j lative authority, rather than by charter, Mr. Crcllin said. 1 Members M-H e problem Otaf 6 to 9 p.m. Mondoy through Friday, or write to Do- - It Mon, Box 257, Salt lake City, Utah 841 10. Hav of Hie $25,000 cheek was presented Dewet Mews wesdineton Bureau The Color to Gov. Rampion from the hpi) Piexident w,1 . WASHINGTON Charles E. Merrill Trust Fund Tins is one of atPr Johnson signed the $1.3 billion by Floyd H. Gifford, Salt Lake ,he larSPSt redamation projivN Lower Colorado Basin Water division manager for Safeway in a sln"lf' bllL au,hnnzp(i House,pver Stores Tne., representing Loren-Project Bill at the While M Johnson said he had been 7.0 N. Hoopes, vice president cf early this afternoon. in the midst of die running bat- . Safeway The bill authorizes the Dixie de 0VP1, t,e ('0ura(i0 River for Reclamation Project m south- - Inore (UI1 VV0 decades. "And Mr. Woodbury also showed auem Utah and conditionally the governor a letter from the nou. spp die senators from inilllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!llllllllllllll!llll thorizes the Uintah Project m of Greece, Royal Consulate cajfonlj;! aluj Arizona sitting the Central Utah Reclamation inviting the Utah Symphony to )prp Rnn jn ann TllPy ,iavp Project area. shown that reasonable men can play at the Athens Festival Funds to start construction of put aside their differences and Thieves opened the trunk of a 19. If accepted, die invitation, for the common good." authorized projects must lie car owned by Brent Davidson, would mean die orchesti as see ond visit ,0 0iwce-piationof fruit die 2691 S. Highland is Dr., Sunday bills. Sen. Carl Hayden, congressional infighting in the and removed a spare tire andi Inquiries also have been indicated recently he last three Congresses, a rim valued at $35 and several made as to the possibility of the. a for supplemental Supreme Court case and tiie Jcredit cards. The car was symphony pertorming in Israel hopes approrpiat.on to begin design work of water experts going' parked in the victims garage in 1969, Mr. Moodbury work oil the Lower basin proj- dosed. See ( OLORADO on Page 5 When the theft occurred. ect. w e Pledge , News Of Tours tra was ' of commissiun-th- In a letter to the mayor, Mr. said the Supreme Crelling Court's ruling was based on grounds not applicable to the Salt Lake City case. in 1969. !i!!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii:::iii!ii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiittniiiniii ioll Symphony Orchestra Ges 1 . mir-1390- - he said. anyway, Mr. Olearain who lives at 3566, S. 6505 West, is a diesel me-chanic. Mr. Maestas lives at s, 7200 West passerby, identified only as .yu Andersen helped launch t:,e quickly and get the swimmers dried off afterward, A indicated unanimous al- support for the request, though some doubted the couit will change its I tiling. Mayor Lee said he would seek the action on recommendation of acting city attorney Jack L Ciellin. CONTRIBUTIONS FLOW partner. Just a? the boy was getting into the boat, the van sank with said Mr.' a powerful swoosh, Olearain. "It really went down LIDDELL ' revoke such licenses. I.-- "1 can stand on the shore ami a SPRINGVILLE the tide goes out I am with my parents." These are the feelings of Tomiko Hatakeyama as she waits in Japan to be reunited with her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Moulton, in Springville. Mrs. Moulton received a letter from Tomiko Saturday, wiitten in beautiful English and eloquently expressing and concern her hopes as she waits for clearance from immigration authorities and the money to he aised for her trip to the United States. Funds are pouring in steadily to the "Tomiko Fund." set up by the Springville Chamber of Conmieue in cooperation with the Deseiet News. Most of the money is in small amounts and often accompanied by notes, such as, "I'm sorry I can't send more. Im on Social Security," and If Tomiko wants a pen pal, I want to write to her." Some of the contributions are anonymous. Tomiko was denied entrance to this country several tears ago when her mother came here. Althcugn they had been in contact over the years, they lost touch two years ago and only t eccntlv learned of each othet's whereabouts again. Contributions may be sent to the Spi ingville Chamber of Commerce, 175 S. Main, P.O. Box 18b, Springville, Utah 84663. T. 3-- d Fishermen Rescue From Reservoir 1 Deseret News Staff Writer It appeared certain today that the Salt Lake City Commission will ask the Utah Supreme Court to rehear the Salt Lake City case on liquor locker clubs. In a 2 decision Sept. 21, the court upheld the citys power to license liquor locker clubs, but it said only the State has power to -- blue-eye- B Ds are: John Melvin1 Thomas Mark Van Den1 Equality 30, 1968 Septembei Certain' T Ask Liquor iefoearina At n Linda Dumas and Anne Curry. The pairs of look-alik- ,W-- DESERET NEWS Kindergarten Double Delight By KATHY 'T"lyr1 iy u Deadlme Extended A labor contract scheduled to trol t. Stores involved in the negotiaexpire today between the Meat Cutter and Putcher Workers tions are Albertson's, Inc., and Union, Local 537, and two gro- Safeway Stores, Inc. Mr. Drage said union negotia-to- i cery chains, has been extended s had agreed to the extension to Oct. 9. withB. D a g e, A. secretary-treasure- r on their own responsibility of Local 537, ami S. out consultation with their 950 Lyle Johnson, Federal Media- members, Mr. Johnson requestService ed the extension because negotion ami Conciliation commissioner, said that an un- tiators had been unable to reach derstanding lias been reached agreement on key issues includbetween umoti and management ing pensions, health and vacations and wages. negotiator extending the con wcl-fai- . |
