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Show Stamp-Out-Rubella-TiA rker Lest Nears me campaign tn Utah chilbetween Jie ages of one 12 against German mea(also known as rucella) be held April 11 and 12. state-wid- e immunize dren and sles will 250 000 Although rubella is not s - nor- s. A s s,v y C1CLE of rubella, epidemic winch mils in fur or Sic year cedes, is expected m Utah m want to stamp out the disease now The la- -t epidemic in Utah resulted in some 200 infants being born defectne. whole and indicated they would keep Walker m office and uphold his actions These defects include mental retardation, deafness, heart problem, blirdne-- s and other disabilities. Baikei volunteered to turn the fire depaitment orer to the commission as a whole saying he wouldnt be a party to the chiefs act'ons TOTAL PROTECTION is now a vacua-whi- ch gives complete protection agairst German measles and is believed to provide permanent immumtv There By vaccinating all children the state between one and years old, the risk of expo-t- n Hnmpn ran c " rnrpcrmnt be nearly eliminated. Women of childbearing age cannot re. ceive the vaccine. in 12 Special clinics w ill be set up throughout the state April 11 except for Salt Lake and Davis counties. The campaign in those two counties will be NOT A P4RTA I don't give a damn whether the whole city comma sion tuns the depaitment and takes the action ot not I won't be a pat tv to it he de- .S 'i clared Official action will be taken at commission meeting Kathleen Middleton and Brad Schulthies learn to talk with Dennise Applegate at deaf school. held the next day, Sunday, April 12 The clinics will be manned by volunteei physicians, nurses and assistants Most of the clinics will be held in local schools. Exact locations will be announced soon. A signed foim will be required fiom each patent Apricots Hit Hard By Chi!! OUR MAH giving pel mission for his c'.ild to be immunized. Forms will be d i s t ributed through schools new spa pere and will lie available at the clinics A donation of $1 is suggested to cover the cost of each inoculation, but no child will be turned away for lack of monev . DSSEEET NEWS Charlie Was Nosy Utahs apricot crop apparhas been hard hit by To tell if a person is alive or dead you should touch a flams to the big toe. o and old Charlie sold over two million copies. total k At that time, according to Charlie, the population of our Valley of Salt was 20,798 (1880 census.) ' George Washingtons first inaugural address was 1,300 words and he used the term I" 20 times. Old Abe used 3,588 words and said I 43 times ! bet that even Betty Crocker didn't know this fill a pail almost full of water, add two pints of slacked lime, and one pint of common salt and mix w ell, ou can keep eggs for more than two y ears The good ship U.S. Oregon burned 337 tons of coal each day. It was one of the largest. ... Ill if you PASS THE SALT WATER Wetting the hair twice a day with salt v.ater will keep the hair from falling out. Is it too late to help you? Chailie suggests that if you have a balky hoise, you take him from the shafts. March him around in a circle until he is giddy. He wont be balky any more. (He might get arrested for being drunk ) The book claims cieam of tartar a suie cure for smallpox . . . turpentine for lockjaw. The aveiage human life in the US. was 31 years The governor of the Utah Territory made all of $2,600 a year for two years Among pithy facts are such eye openeis that back in 1884 it took 15 million cow s to keep the U S. in dan v foods. And if the coat of the Civii War was to be div ided among the slaves it freed, each would have to pay S700. -- Charlie also had some people : ed neai ly a loss in some Cool w areas and severe damage to blossoms in other areas, according to County Agent L. Darrell Stokes. Salt Lake County Agent Melvin S. Burmngham also said apricots in the Sal Lake Valley undoubtedly weie hurt some, although no survey of orchards had been made yet today. They are in quite a tender stage now, he said The temperature dropped to 19 at the Salt Lake Airport Tuesday morning, setting a e low for the date. new' The low this morning was 23. Joel C. Barlow, extension agent for Utah County, said there was some damage to fruit the past two nights, but asessment was not complete. Tempeiatuies reached as low as 18 Tuesday morning and the lo.v in Provo this morning was 20. Some growers began heating their orchards the past two nights, Barlow said. were probably Apricots most severely damaged, although this crop is not extensive in Utah County. Sunshine across the state bi ought a little warming foday, but temperatures will be in the 20 to 30 range again tonight Considerable cloudiness and cooling is predicted See APRICOTS on Page 7 B-- words of wisdom for the you want to know the vvoith of a dollar, tiy to one. Ileai one man brfoie you answer . . . seveial men before you decide A lass that has many wooeis oft fares the woist (I bet Dear Ahby could use that ) If borrow ALSO PASS THE BITTER Charlie says that there are 17 patents on imitation butter, but he didnt want any Charlie even knew how to lent a farm, lie suggestin duplicate so each ed the lease be in writing party can have one. The crops should remain the lessors until rent is paid. And warned Charlie, remember that you should he careful in selecting your tenant. There is more in the man than there is in the bond. ... The fust watch ever made was about the size of a salad plate. It had weights, bat could be used as a pocket watch. If was built in th 1500s. City .Regional Our Man Jones Obituaries Weather Map ction Ads 1, 2, 7 1 7 8 8 5 The book is full of facts . , . Mme. Freseobaldi of d Florence, Italy had 52 children. The Countes- - of was killed when she fell from an apple tiee a1 the age of 146. (That was the countess age not he tiees ) Des-mon- The book would probably sell if repunted. but the pi ice would have to be jacked up a little. It sold for 12 cents back Ihen! HITS END Don Woodwara, our man m business, says that ds is a credit card that fils into a vending machine. what Ais country I y Historic Home To Be Opened l cstoi ed The newly Bngham Young farm home will be officially opened with President Thursday, Spencer W. Kimball, acting president of the Quotum of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, giving the dediratotv address and prayer y The home, Ashton Ave located at (2333 S 712 7th Fist), will be dedicated at 4 in p in private services attended In church officials and special members of the Young family. An invitational open iinusp featuring tours of tlie historic structure will follow from 5-- 7 p m TOREST FIRM speaking during the dedicatory rites will be Elder Richard L. Evans of the Council of the Twelve, who will explain the restoration of the home winch the Church's second president built on lus The opening Forest Fairn Also Pres. Spencer W. Kimball . . . will dedicate home will be offered bv Flder S Dilwoith Young, of the Fnt Council of the Seventy, with Elder Alvin R. Dyer, Assitant to the Council of the Twelve, giving the benediction. Music will be furnished by a quartet from the Tabernacle Choir. pi aver Sleepy Tigers Are A Handful The building will be opened for public touis Friday fion 10 a m to noon and from 2 (o 5 pm. Special touis will be available during General Conference Saturday, Sunday and Monday from noon to 2 p m. and from 4 to 8 p.m GUIDE SERVICE Regular guide service will be given Tuesday under the supervision of the Granite Stake, with the building open through Satuiday Monday 4 :30 p m. Hours w ill be extended to include morning tours during the peak torn ret 1-- season Guides direction al of his assistants moved the large cats from their cramped cages m the old lion house to spacious new quarters in the $340,000 feline building USE TRANQUILIZER Using a tranquilizer to ren- d the Jen- Minorities Library At U. Next, they shot the tigress with the same tranquilizer, d animal but the refused to be taken for some time. It took seven men to handle the cat and they had to be careful becau-- e one swipe fiom a wayward paw could cairee considerable damage. high-spirite- minorities will open Friday in the recentlv-buil- t $1 million addition to the Union Building on Utah of the Umvei'ity A 1 LIONS NEXT Farnswoith said Monday they moved the black leopaid a1fl sometime this week tliey'U move the lions The 400 pound male lion will ne a ,0 move only M. adviser. The home contains many items which belonged to Brigham Young, who stayed in the home as much as three days a week. Forest Farm was the scene of experimental growing, with the first alfalfa in the valley tried out there. der the male Bergal tiger helpless, Farnsworth and free assistants lifted the tiger fiom the cage, put it in the back of a truck and then unloaded it in its new home. The beast was all could the zoo employes handle. It awoke a few hours later with no ill effects from the ordeal. Shasta, the will be under of Donald son, assisted by Walter Trouf-fe- r and Loyd T. Burton Special guides during the opening session and conference will be Gwen Wilcox. Naomi McLaughlin, Joyce Evans, De Ann Dixon and Elizabeth Allen. THE RESTORATION Restoration of the historic building was done by Mr. and Frank Wilcox, who Mrs acquired it about 13 years ago. Mrs. Florence Jacobser. president of the YWMIA of , the Church, has acted as an; liger in Hogle Zoo employes captivity will not be tianquil-ue- d becairee of her age (21). The director will attempt to coax hei into a box at the back ot the cage and then transfer hei Fanrewmth said the new le- - prepare to hoist iranquilized tiger into truck. line building, located on the of sid south Emigration Creek east of the giraffe will be dedicated building at 10 a m. Only Satuiday members of Hie Utah Zoological Society and newmen aie campus invited It will be open to the public at noon, he added. Featured are Siberian tiger, Bengal tigers, lion, cheetahs jaguais. cougais and mnnv smaller wild cat. Books included in the library deal with blacks, Indian, Mexican - Amencans and uiban problem- -. There is alsd a special section on Japanee and Chinese hteiatiue. leop-aid- Granite Salary Talks leach An Impasse The GEA had asked for a 10 cent salary increase, in per Deseret News Education Editor addition to annual increments. The Board of EducaTeacher -- alaiy negotiations school term tion offered a 3.5 per cent infor the 1970-7struck flier first impasse on crease, including increments Both sides have named the eve of April Foots Day in mediators who together will Granite School District. select a third person to make Sheitly after 4:30 p m. Tuesmediation up a three-maday both the Granite Education Association (GEA) and team. The GEA named Dr. Daryl J McCarty, Utah Eduthe Granite Board of Educacation Association executive tion announced the breakdown of negotiations and that thev secretaiy. The Granite School Board named Daild J Long, wete calling for mediation executive secretary .v of (lie the Although negotiation Utah School Boards Asset teams had reached agreement m some areas, thev Both the GEA and the quickly came to impasse over discussions of clas size and issued Board of Education teacher salaries. formal statements explaining By LAVOR CHAFFIN 1 Pies. Cleveland held the record at that time for the number of vetoes . . . Ill, and all in eight months. Bl 1, 1970 Wednesday, April nary survey of r ehards m Davis County Tuesday show- That is one of the facts Charles E. Ifoughtahng of Useful Information., mentions in his But dont knock it The book was first printed in 1884, Geoige Carey from out in Holladay was going and through an old trunk belonging to his father-in-lacame upon the old book. And it is loaded with interesting facts. Remember the book came out in 1884. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ently sold temperatures the past few mornings. A prelimi- Thuis-da- moi mng Mayor J. Blacken Lee said will tpeak foi the action itself as an expression of confidence in Walker's leadership In calling for Walkers from office, Barkei said the filing of Fisliet, president of the hie fighteis of union, and disciplining Capt. Louis C. Brown had de-s- i coved Walkers cffectner.es as chief of the department BE INEFFECTIVE Certainly, I could not be effective as public safety commissioner with lum as chief under the circumstances, Baiker said in a three-pag- e lettei to other commissioners Meanwhile, members of the fire fighters union called an emergency meeting" for tonight at 8 p m. in the auditon-uof Fire Station No. 1, 139 L. 1st South Keith Henning, Cheyenne, W'yo . a district vice presi-Se- e FIREMENS on Page B-- 7 By MAXINE MARTZ Deseiet News Staff Writer Hand-boo- r ur and health otticials 1 s JOSEPH T. LIDDELL and ROBERT D. MULLINS Deseret News Staff Writers Public Safety Commissioner James L. Barker Jr. today called for Fire Chief Grant R. Walkers removal from office after Walker fired Jim V. Fisher for alleged pohtical activity. closed-doo- r Instead, alter a one-hosession, Uie five-ma- n to take over the fire department as a City Commission agreed An 1970-7- ire Y mally a senous disease lor children, the danger lies in piegnant women becoming infected. If this happens in the first month of pregnancy, the charces are 90 per cent that the baby will be born with birth defects. n n their stand in the talk breakdown. The GEA accused the board of switching tactics at the last moment. The school board said the GEA is sekmg inordinate salary demands - light ot school increases i- passed Lv the 1970 Legrela-tui- e. The GEA statement, re lea ,ed by Robert Kunaker, chan man ot the GEA negotiating team stales; On Mauh 31, 190 me ninth negotiating session bt tween the Boaid of Education of Granite Distuct oin the Granite Education Association was held In all eight previous the Board ct Educations team had maintained that if would not negotiate class size until the salary schedule ue was stttled for the 1970-7- 1 school year. During f the first two and hours ot the March 31 meeting the Board of Education's team modified its previous position on class ize and agreed to nego'iate class size at the same time it negotiated sala lies one-hal- stale monies for leadeislup At this point GEA team indicated its extreme disgust with the above enumerated childish actions of the school board's team. The GEA notified the board that the GEA was requesting mediation in an attempt to resolve the impasse that currently exist m negotiations. The GEA fui ther notified the Board ef Educa-'iothat Dary team s McCaitv (executive secretary of the Utah Education Association) would seive as the GFA s representative on the three man board of review n 1 Abiuptly at 4 30 the Boaid of Educations negotiating team indicated that unless the association (GEA) accepted the loaid's last proposal, the boards team would withdrew previously reached tentative agreements on group teim life insurance and the use of The assoc iation is disappointed that the two negotiating teams could not resolve the between the issues parties, but in the light of the, school boards position the association feels that it has "no; choice but to go to mediation. In the interest of the 62,00ft students in the Granite Dis-tuct the and considering board's position on class s.ze, the association has no choice ! but to go to mediation The Boaid statement of Educations reads-- . The Boaid of Education of Giamte School Dretnct has with the Grarflte Associatuft in a vigorous manner during the month of March. It has ben our goal to reach a teacher See GRANITE on Page B-- 7 negotiated Education |