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Show Difficult For 2-- Times-- 3 By DOROTHY O. RKA Deseret VWLTJUP r AM V ft News Stmf Whiter - - PROVO Utah Valiev Hosscored a double triple in pital the third two sets of triplets in three mo. ths, that is. Newest members of the ' f? Student-Parent- s - ... ' ; fledgling team are Kimberli. Karalee and daughters of Thomas N. and Judu Rogers Keele, 2185 N. 630 East, Provo. K ate Kameron kr Konev, and Kimberli triplets born to Rusty and Wv mount Francie Kiefler, 376, Provo. Terrace, They were thiee months old Kief-fe- r, s 'J' . T -- - V,-- f 1 4 llV. . and then twins. Only piotilem comes with telling which baby is which. Hie Keele bailies aie identified by hospital staff js Nos. 1, 2 ami 3. The Kteller trio is Kimberli less complicated. acts like a girl. She's always dre.-sein pink and she poses. Koi rey has a habit of always pointing a finger, even when hes asleep. Kanteion makes a fist. But that a was a time or d I 1 . 's3 ' & V f ! two when the same baby got fed twice." Both lathers aie working has tow aid degtees. Rusty to to three semesters get go his degtee in personnel management. Tom is a graduate student in the College of Famit We figured ily Living. doe.-n- 't matter if each of us i. has a daughter named They will probably grow up in different parts of the .v. ?& sf Brigham ; :'t f A FnotQ Mr., Mrs. Thomas Keele Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Kieffer also have a new trio, Korrey, Kimberli, Kameron. by Ofcrct News Photographer O Wallace Kasleier hold triplet daughters Karlene, Karalee and Kimberli. Kim-berl- li each 4 warm crib" and weighs 3 weigh pounds, and are plenty husky, Karlene is still kept in the home to a dent apartment with one vided crib and an auto-bed- . 4 pounds, 2 ounces. The Keele triplets will come The Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education will meet Monday in what may be one of the most important sessions. The council is scheduled to take a position on whether Utah colleges and universities should be governed by a single board of control. A studies of Utah higher education over several score years Have recommended such a form of governance. In May of this What's The Problem? Last February I ordered a wigh t from a S.L. store. Althey just give me the though Ive railed many times runaround. They say come baek or send your girl over or How about helping me get niy wait until I finish this hair-dMrs. J. L., Salt LakcCity. wiglet or my money baek? Something peculiar here. Your phone ha- been disconnected, so couldnt get to you for clarification. On the surface there is no problem and never was. Do-I- t Man was told that your money has been waiting you for a long time, and that you knew this and all you had to do was come in and get it. Its there. The rest is up to you. Wait Until After Election Our entire household hates Daylight Savings Time. Can you give us the names and addresses of legislators to whom we should write requesting initiation and-o- r support of legislation looking toward Utahs seceding from the union in T. J. E., Salt Lake City. this respeet? Better wait until after election to do your writing. Then contact the representative and senator from your legislative district and make your wants known. You could write to all of them, but you are more likely to bet attention from these persons who repiesent you directly. And on the last Sunday' of October, you can switch back to standard time by turning your clock back an hour. Two women were killed in a crash in St. George fiery head-oFriday'1 night and a Sanpete County man died of earlier acci-- j dent injuries to raise Utah's highway traffic toll to 203 for the year. The count at this time last year was 217. The St George accident victims were tentatively identified as Mary Ellen DeSantis, 23, and Jean Robinson, 28, both of East, Apartment B. Salt Lake City. Both women were from New Jersey working in the VISTA program here. The Sanpete County victim was Elden Anderson, 66, Center-fielfatally injured in a two year the council itself endorsed the recommendation of its subcommittee on governance that a single board be established. Since that time the proposal has been the subject of lively debate with a number of the states institutions stating strong opposition to the single I operate a business at the vicinity of 2nd Souih amt State. Workmen are tearing down the old Gem Theater, and dust from the trucks hauling away the debris is getting all F. lb, over my merchandise. Can you help fai some way? Salt Lake City. Sure. Just took a few calls to establish who was involved in this particular pinblem on State Street, which is a stale highway. Finally, turned out to be the city, and Commissioner Catmull sent an inspector to check. Result: contractors were requested to be more careful to see that sprinkling of the streets is done more frequently. it... A towering, bandit and a shorter companion robbed the Safeway store at 21st South and 23rd East Friday at 9:30 p.m., just before closing time. 'and make few', if any, real Officers said the loss was about $500. economies. The Coordinating Council also Three teen-agboys who had e entered the store to is considering an alternate buy tomaCOUNCIL on Page 8 toes watched the robbery and furnished detailed descriptions of the bandits to police, includ-- ' ing the giant stature of one of B the men. e Where can I obtain ground rock phosphate? My hobby is organic gardening and I want lo use it hut none of the garden W. II. F., Salt Lake City. stores seem lo have it. Stauffer Chemkal uses it as a raw material in manufacturing more refined phosphate products, but dues not sell it commercially except in truckload lots. However, they might be willing to let you have a small amount, if you contact them. But they advise th.it the phosphate in this product is not readily available, and that a minimum response is obis use more refined tained with its use. Recommendation products, such as buna meal phosphate, which is available in garden stores. Write Extension Service Fail you give me a recipe lor R. II. C., Salt Lake City. B-- SECTION barrel pickles? Any pickle recipe can be used. Just leave em in the aging crock instead of bottling. It is important that they be kept immersed in brine. One recipe, for brine dills, is found in the latest S.L. County Extension Service bulletin, "Making Pickles at Home.' Write to them for a copy, it's too long to print here. (Editor Note- Wt r v rrv th number ot colli and tho volume of moil make It Impossible to answer every question Please, no medicos or leeol questions. Don't send stamps or solf addressed envelopes as answers cun only be iven tn this column. Only questions of oenerat inlet est will ba answered and telephone calls can ba accepted only en the Do-I- t Man phone at tne hours not fo your rame, aodross and telephone number u prescribed. Give but to holy Do lt Man help you.) publication i by 22, Las Vegas, hit head-oin the middle of the high- Dratter, way. DESERET NEWS Both vehicles were somewhat over tl i center line at he point of impact. It was believed the Dratter car may have drifted over the center line and the driver of the foreign car may have pulled left to avoid it just as the SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Saturday, October 5, 1968 See ST. GEORGE on Page They told police the robbers ushered the store manager into the cashiers cage where he was forced to open the sate. Unaware that a robbery was in progress, an employe. Virginia Florence, tapped on the cage for admittance and was dragged inside hy one of the men while the other stood guard B-- Salt Lake Resident Found Fatally Stabbed In Home A Salt Lake man was found stabbed to death in the living room of a home at 129 Mead Ave. shortly after 10 a.m. today w'hen police responded to a call for an ambulance. The victim, Joseph Robert Young, 26. 127 Mead Ave., No. 5, had knife wounds in the stom-- i 'ach and chest, investigating officers said. A butcher knife was found on the floor of the kitchen of the home. Police took a man and a into custody for ques- trance. She then let Mr. West The woman was first in and he found the victim lying treated at University Hospital on the floor. He said he felt for a pule and for a gash on the forehead. then immediately called the According to police reports police. Malloy West, manager of the, The victim lived with his faapartment complex at 127 Mead ther, Joseph Young, in the Ave., said a woman came to his next door apartment complex. apartment about 8:30 a.m. and Lt. Gary Parke said it apsaid something was wrong in' peared the victim may have her home. intervened in a fight between a He returned wtih her, but the' man and wife. It was believed door was locked and she had to the stabbing occurred about break a window to gain en-- 1 1:30 a.m. woman tioning. The other two went outside Wallace Plans Address In S.L. Both men were described as their middle's and watched the bandits drive in away in a illac. The tall man weighed about pounds, according to the boys, and had dark hair. He1 was wearing sunglasses, a gray1 suit and a green checked tie.1 They estimated the other man was five feet nine inches to six feet tall, with black hair, lie was dressed in a dark suit, gray hat and gloves, they said. Safeway employes and officials ret used to discuss the w'th newsmen, 1961 silver-gra- y Cad- Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace will deliver a major address in the Sait Lake Tabernacle Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. Major party candidates traditionally speak in the historic domed building during political campaigns. Running on a third party ticket. Mr. Wallace has shown surprising strength and has become a factor in this year's election. 30s. 170-19- 0 The ear was located a few min-uc- s later in the diiveway of a vacant house on the 2200 block of Garfield Ave., two blocks from the holdup scene. Lt. Gary Parke said evidence outside. One of the boys told Officer at the secene indicated the two R E. Greenleaf that he ran to crossed the backyard of a the back of the store to call po- vacant house, knocking over a lice while the men were still wooden fence. He believes they entered a car waiting near bv. inside. rob-ber- v 1, 5, 6. 8 City. Regional Comics ...2 Financial X Two KtSSs $500 Robbery At Safeway y C i a ixciiiiwu di ivuwt muit; D.t: country. - ts single t 2 Women Killed SPRINGVILLE People are generous. People are good, said Mrs. Eiko Moulton Friday as she read notes accompanying donatins to the "Tomiko Fund. The contributions are for a fund sponsored by the Springville Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Deseret News, to bring Mrs. Moulton's daughter, Tomiko Hstakeyama, from Japan to this country. Mrs. Moulton was forced to leave Tomiko with grand-paienwhen she came to America many years ago and immigration authorities denied the child entrance. But now tile hurdles are being cleared. The necessary papers have been sent to the American consulate in Tokyo and officials indicate there is no reason they will not be approved and the fund for the girls plane fare is growing. All we can do is wait for word from the American Mrs. Moulton said, but waiting is hard. consulate, of the Proponents board concept argue that under the present system of divided control, institutions tend to consider only their own problems and tend to compete uneconomi-calland unnecessarily with each other. Opponents say that a single board would stifle local initiative, would promote uniformity 'Voteswagon' Visits 4 7 Highliths Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads ehil-tha- a.m.'and HELP TOMIKO FUND' board concept, CUT COMPETITION Under the single board proposboard would be al, a .created to govern all collegiate i n s t itutions. Five present boards, the University of Utah Regents, the boards of trustees 'for Utah State University, Weber State College and College of Southern Utah would be abolished. So, too, would be the present Coordinating Council. Control of Dixie College would be taken away from the State Board of Education (but it would continue to control the technical colleges at Salt Lake City and Provo). ALTERNATE PLAN Radio-T- 10:30 GENEROUS DONORS pro-Se- They'll Sprinkle More Frequently ray. The tuplets, first dien for the couple, were ciputed as a multiple birth. VISTA program in Salt I ake a heavier auto Friday at same address. 10:45 p.m. near the Dixie Red The driver was pinned in the City. Hills Golf Couise in St. George. flaming auto and burned beyond Trooper Don Best said the The Robinson collision occurred on U.S. HighThe vidirrie WP1P tentatively recognition. identified as Mary Eden DeSan-ST- . woman died en route to Dixie way 91 near tne intersection Two women tis, about 23, 731 S. 3ml East, Hospital. The women weie both with Utah 18 when the small GEORGE were killed in a head-o- n collision Apt. B., Salt Lake City driver of influence of alcohol at the time southbournd car and a northot their foreign compact car the car, and Jean Robinson, 26, fi uni New Jersey working in the bound auto drive Pete John truck collision at Friday. 731-2n- d half-doze- n Fov a problem? Dial 6 to 9 p.m, Monday through Friday, or writ to Box 1267, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. di- - n By LAVOk K. CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Writer IDHMfi? Keele is a giaduate student and Judy has been teaching ai an elementary school in Mur- - Their parents feel fortunate both majored in family at BYU. Mr. eorae Council Sets Meet On College Board -- Mrs. .? , t . Fathers of the Six Ks across the hall from each other at Stover Hall on So, fit " X lived Young University campus when they were bachelors. We used to talk about girls, exams, missionary experiences and football. Now we talk about triplets," Thomas Keele said. Mr. and Mrs. Keeie plan to bring the babies home one at a time. Karalee and Kimber- - u tV i Sept. 29. 7 r It was dilieient lot the Kiel fers. They weie expecting But we their fust baby. wouldn't change it and we plan to have mote dnldicn. May lie another set of triplets W:i .. t 3 rtvii I Kar-len- Teammates sra W'Vs".ss 8, 9 8- 9j - hnmo i S.L 0 In Auto Death An automo-- j FARMINGTON bile homicide charge was filed Friday against a local youth vv lio police said was driving a eom-car in which a panion was killed. The complaint, signed by Utah Highway Patrolman Brant Johnson, charges William Stev-jeWagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gail Wagoner, 60 E. 125 South, with being under the influence of alcohol at the time of the accident Thursday afternoon. Wagoner, who will be 18 Oct. 16, will appear in First District Juvenile Court Monday at 4 p m. County Attv. Bennett P. Pet etsen said the youth inay be tried iii juvenile court or, because the complaint is a felony, nay be bound over to Second District Court to be tried as an 1 adult. 1 n The women's Republican Voteswagon, a converted bus, visited Utah today on its transcontinental tour aimed at involving as many w'omen as possible in GOP campaigning. During a brief speech at Utah Republicai headquarters, 33 E. 1st South, Mrs. Mary Brooks, assistant GOP national chairman, said women will vote in greater numbers titan ever before this November. Inasmuch as there are million more eligible W'omen voters titan men, they hold the potential of swinging the elec tion, site told the sidewalk crowd after alighting from the bus. Symbolic of the Voteswagon campaign, she piesented a womens tool, a broom to Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett, wife of Utahs senior senator. Use it to s eep out the rascals, not for transportation, site said. LI'S. Bennett replied that she intends to use it and see that others do also. Tlte group, including many state and local Republican candidates and party leaders then moved to at 271 S. State, where Nixon-Agne- a ribbon-cuttineeiemonv was performed to officially open the headquarters. g The Voteswagon paused in Coalville Friday evening. Following a tour of Temple Square, by Mrs. Brooks and her party today, the bus headed north, stopping et Bountiful, Ogden and Brigham City. Later, it will make appearances in Idaho, Mrs. Brooks home state. Among those present for the Voteswagon rally in Salt Lake City were Richard Richards. Utah Republican chairman; Mrs. Janice Romney, state vice chairman; Mrs Madge Fairbanks, national GOP Mrs. Lois Lobb, Salt LaKe County vice chairman; Douglas Bischoff. county chairman; Mrs. Marjean Wright, Utah chairman of women for ; Carl W. Buehner, GOP gubernatorial candidate ; Sen. Bennett, State Sen. Charles Welch, Salt Lake County Philip R Blomquist; Mrs. Willard Marriott, nationa' committeewoman from Wash ington, D.C.; Rex Hanson, Utal chairman of the Nipn-Agn- e Cnrnnittee. and others. cotnmit-teev.oma- Nixon-Agnew- head-quartet- s 1 Marjean Wright, Sen. Bennett, Mary Brooks, Rex Hanson and Mrs. Bernett, left to right, team up to cut ribLon at N headquarters. '"'n-Actn- |