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Show Still lust plain Ted Bell as he's best known in has earned great respect for his the Beehive State performance as U. S. Commissioner of Education. Dr. Terre! 11. Bell, as he's more often listed on official notices, apparently has learned to cope extremely well with the enormous pressures of the federal bureauc ra- , cy. He says that By Utah's peppery Ted ' a relations between his office and the Lavor Chaffin - N.1,,A's"j attended by scores of former colleagues from Utah and Idaho. His citation, read by Leah D. Parkinson, president of the USU Alumni Association. commended his practice of "the highest and most significont ideals." His record in such matters "is equalled by few and surpassed by none," she said. Bell has accumulated no pomposity of office. Despite the deference shown him and the constant personal reference to "Mr. Commissioner" or simply "Commissioner," he's still Ted Bell to those who know him best. born and early Although he is a native Idahoan educated at Lava Hot Springs Be Ifs heart is in Utah. Ile keeps his home on Ensign Downs against the day he will return. Ile is an avid skier and boater and enjoys Utah's unrivaled natural attractions. Bell White House are "very good" and Deseret News education editor that he is enjoying and the activity challenge of his assignment educator has enjoyed remarkThe able treatment from the nation's press. Although not an eloquent or overpowering speaker, he is articulate and sincere. He means what he says and says it in or sufficiently clear terms that those listening his message. reading rarely mksuoderstand In the parlant,t, of the politicians he "comes across loud and clear." Perhaps even more important, Bell speaks with candor and unusual integrity. When he comments on an issue he speaks what he believes and he has an especially basic concept of ethics and values. He does not say one thing and then go and do something else. Bell maintains exceptional relations with his public school peers all around the nation and perhaps particularly in this area. This was demonstrated Saturday when he received the "Distinguished Alumnus Award" from Utah State University and its Alumni Association. A dinner in his honor was fast-thinkin- g No one really knows, including Bell himself, when he might return to Utah. There has been talk of him entering politics in 1976 and perhaps running for the U. S. Senate. But he has given no indication he'll accept that challenge. He recently announced he is not a candidate for president of Idaho State University, where his name was suggested by a friend. There likely will be other such opportunities for the popular educator. Bell says he is totally absorbed in his job and is not looking for any new challenges at the moment. Ile talks about "getting President Ford reelected" and one senses a willingness to continue then as U. S. Commissioner of Education. at least like to keep that option open," he said. by Brickman the small society 1 t- NoT TizY CCLL -0 t Fog T4C Otsi LLI-- VHAt'k, T WILL.I 6 J - APA pT 41' 0 11 0 110i -- 4i .. 4te".:::: r".111: ; :. ' 4yll.'t".1eS, 0'4. 'l cs, . ..., c.., ,.. ..itt - - 1 P"'''''.: A, ,.,....!7,.,,,:;.:?.' to- - N, :.,, ,,.... ,, . , ,,,:,,,s,. ';'LiC10.. .,... ...N -. .qt;'&,..,4''';',:,.:;..- .- - ,: ... LINCOLN LOGS .,iiiio. PLAYSKOOL ...,:...,. TYKE BIKE ,,,,,, ' 1A- , -- - ' ... ,, 0 ',Oth.111111,11 - , 88 ,,,,. -- - it) s, - ir ,0 t- - , , PLAYskocAb gm handle jor ,Itri. 10 - ,,. . A i, .. 4 -- ',wits - ,i 3' .,.111,1 . ' ' t , - MAGIC HAT 6 Perform 12 1 amazing tricks 0 wh.ttha plc'ökl mthPe t y frame, The a tab top is Biairte resistaot dent smooth. hardboard with &nape enamel fineih. The two c urers nave comforts- tie padded seats veth ricti ioolorng. washable no covering ar'd matching bronze- tone names. brunze-ton- e I - ,, ,:. , stegutar 17.95 , ... ,i ..f '''''''''''''.( 1,,, ..i,i,, 1 Fee 0 - ' t t Lk te--- k'l lit 1 1 P Ll'il 2205 2 - , ... i- t 9 ill. 1 .... ; , 95 l ......1:.,..., ( LI 11 1-- LO ., t, 's ..1 , r ---- . - , , ; .j YOOISIttlfiV I ' a ft, . eaS ill iii ri:. HIGHLAND DRIVE att i 1 u t'Z'j ' 20" , - high I, ,, w, ...,,:''' 788 Regular 13.79 , , z I ' ),.. ,... ! 1.,, :,!?1, '''' , , .. HI-CHAI- - e),' SALT LAKE 1,It - --,. -i. R,-- -, i,' :aii, ri 'S , ., .. , . . TELEPHONE NUMBERS , 695 Regular 12.39 ,,, , --ifr--- - , Informal iOn News tips Sports scores . : GLOUCESTER ROCKER -- ;et - 7it- -- 70, f, .' ,e ' ': - 117 ..' tfr I,' I . t..,1- - Awes MON. & FRI. . e, Lil 10-- 9; '' '".-t Iltp C ,le----- 0 ..) 14,,,,,,," ? - ammo, fti,i,lo NA V- , - 1 ? - ,. 95 gtRIMPII (41,c Li DAILY AND SAT. ,i Co 10-- 6. .. ..wi ,.'...' .,,,..,.. Lamont M. Jensen 2945 So. 1500 East , absence at the hearing. obviously had their liaison operators there, for at the 4 919 Lowell Ave. 44.; at 5:30 a.m. The public who attended the contest would have to admit that the best hand. won. Many of the officials and other adults indicated that the Davis High Band was so far superior that they were I T in a class of their own. Now in the Oct. 30 paper, you made-q- ! another attempt and were only halfway Edltorial Office. Id E. 1st South Advitrtising dmcfC ircutation t43 Main St dire City. Utah 84110 CARRIER DELIVERY RATES One month (duly OnIVI One month datly and Sunday MAIL DELIVERY RATES Cmi ly only (Utah. Idaho Nevada dnd Won'nq t Oat'Y and Sunda', 1itteh. tdaho. Nevada and WV0,11M91 Daily oniv (A(1 other $tatett Oddy and Sunday 1A1 oth, states1 'L' S? 50 I CO tg .'.1 t2 S 4 SO 11 : 100 s SatUVIAV only 6 r7w,rorls 'gear SO ;Ti. lus 7 00 b months 200 I y e ar 3 SO 6 o mad sutra' rmtteas are havatta in ativere Mamba? Autid Bureau or Corculartows salurelee mho and Church News evadable by matt ctutsuba Carrwr flatware area Sate Ail 3644674 t? correct. Your article was correct and was very much appreciated. but neitb-a- . er picture was of the Davis High Bald. But then I guess no one will knew except the Davis High people. Tamara J. Phelps Kaysville NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OR CARRIER SERVICE ':( 9 p.m. meeting, according to the newspaper account, "land speculators, absentee landlords and other properWm owners converged on :City Hall 'WI I threatened massive , lawsuits' if the commission went ahead." The commission backed down. Inen the commission met the following morning, it agreed to continue the hearing to Dec. 4. The commissioners and mayor who voiced their approval of the proposal enthusiastically and almost unanim- ously will have the opportunity to' demonstrate which faction they prefer 'i' to serve in this matter, the public, Os whom they are elected to serve, or the vested interests. I wouldn't miss this show for anything. Eiden K. Borg,;;I, Saturday only Church ta,.ws MY Church News only 524-44- Man Ca" before m 8 S24-284- ,41 4 0 .i..i i ARM .; i We SOUT DS ' 0 S .40.0 7 - ., r--, ts... Ort$00.,-.--' i Nal ,'. 1111111016 LI JA 1- I A 3 Li IZS , I 0 j i :' ''' ii .- tr IL itf ,,u,yr KNIT QUALITY 10 Irma milartiar $TANDASOI 11 WRAP I !SHRUB f , CLOSED Stliki1DAY L 89g AaMT - t:cilli A - t g 7.- S .flEAN j ti I1111, i I LARGE SELICTION cfr.eiclAt our ROLL Pr.zi, ,, i i nRivERs.r..., !I et !t,, ItiiintRil.'d. tg FOR ,S 1 ,, WITH MI itutm.oRvasu. - f- s -1 - i bl.41 "DcluTills! . I1 t 1 ''''s i ft T6 :42,14mis;,..11- I' x19's EL 1 ..; , , : di 1 41 , TA.',...11.t irlisilh.! ;7414's" l ATERPROOF Lzfef14.- I rl tH tl I ,, I 1 LENGTH -F- ULL COMMIT 1 41 r s., 1 - m NYklA -W- ,4 t OVERCOAT I 7, (((c...,4:'),P12)) r,h; --- Seciarer fir ,71 3tli! li-EITI- l'":bialt,- T- - WE SELL A, 0 IIIS' .! ' - I a 95 SET .),,Il.....$ rilifrool ' THERMAL UNDERWEAR I ,,, ......, .. LI 1 '7' ,,,,. ..:.a.:' 4.il: I') '1'-- GENUINE NAVY ISSUE ''. , or 17.95 - e ' ... '. ...... , tank ill - '''.' ". ..1 .' a , ' ' 4, 0 .1 ,,,, ., , .... Aeezt 8R.8gui i'j I ,. ,,. Regular 23.95 coated metal hubcaps- -- i 1 , ,,,..d..1 Handle & Rau 25- k...04, tithotat waled Gear Tubtatat plated. Fiuchess spring-actiocoat,es, Mokted crests Plated tem ..,1 m el....A xxdueu xdu br ly einite botty decnoraPop. Wheos. 7" ,fri" 9 16- - white totes. -401Igift. ' issue. t ,. . 5 524-44- Classified Ombudsman e 4 1 positive for our nation's Bicentennial. Let's ap, prove the Fine Arts bond , .. DELUXE DOLL BUGGY I part-intere- st ' Hod, 'I waratat l' (lik''' GNAW ( i, :- --- ,-it 11,, , ii,,,..4. . ,dialiMa.... .r.r----- II la, 1041 " 't ,. ..:.....:' oF ,2.,533. ; ...,...,iisy' ef,' i;L.:, ''L See height g s.a,zx s: I i . ' i s , i ' 7r1"1...44 y .,'812"st , 1 :i. .,t...,;: I 14 size Lx1.774-1,- '..?,.1-,,,,- ,.. - Regular 16.95 7174 ' 04, . .... ,... '.. 4:4400'7 '31111111.1':1 e;.',- - ..1 ,...ii...' in a own million Fine Arts corn:. plex. Let's do something CITY, UTAH Establisher' June 11 1150. Published each evenonq. Second class postage paid at Salt Lake cItv Wats The Deseret News Pubtishing Company aswmes no rP5pOrsibilftv tor manuscripts and photographs RKItO9raPhS and arbcies may be COrtribUted reprinted only with written cermiSsiOn ;Pvt.', in advance OE SE RE T NEWS registered as U S trademark. ' 4... i.,- .,..s. I afford 37 cents a month to!'-be able to say that they DESERET NEWS , Blue and white finish all wood construction. Includes padded rev ersible seat and back rest for dolly. 11112' lo ng, 1112" wide , Tr high. . ft,. With colonial prnt i CuSh- ions. Approximate overall size 2034" L. by 1234" W. by 2214" H. Seat hetght 912". S eat s ize 1034" D. by 1 1 4" W. 1---- it,, op to ,,,, bers of any other bands, but the members of the Davis High Band have been putting their ; '!all" into their performances since Aug. 10 and practicing from 6:20 a.m. to 8:20 a.m. every morning besides their band period at school. Many mornings smaller groups , ,rf ' 1,44,44,.0, ...,s'i d tmo. .c.,,,1,,-- ' REGAL Ac. 88 1 el A Regular 17.98 kk,..,11 .1. : It':k,r teen. tril 1, -.- it P...- -- r--,- 1. a .;.? , CRICKET ROCKER s,...1;1 ,.-- :, Z P togh hard-workin- .k,o, b ; wonder if all news items are as inaccurate as the one on the Davis High Marching Band winning the Davis Cup on Oct. 16. Your coverage in the paper of Oct. 17 g was an insult to the students of the Davis High Band. Not meaning to discredit any of the mem- - .,... '''' '.''; ". ,,,, r Ni,....- Ntt, ," ,,,,, 1r 21 45p-- - .,-.- .., ! t,, ,, t t,,,t.,,. ,t2,..14,,,, , , know anyone who start practicing To the editor: ., fil,essh.to motif wth ,T, their 1 REGAL CRIB c s, 88 1 ' ' .. ' I don't can't,' Coverage was 'insult' .: Do-- it , ' 1 ,. 7. 11.:(S:::.7t..,,jv,t? Fighter s ore controlle d by two sets of levers, y.,.Well placed blows w, knocks the other's ........,, block off.' Ages 4 Po t, ,....r f- 81110;;:lmwer5.99 r1 ri 1.1 -4t,, 77-,- , ., , , - 1",...11, kw.i.- ,,. ,,,1 elle v.-- ROCK 'EM SOCK EM ROBOT LI Irk . -- 1 Ati, 1 41 , mmtz A - I , I Personally. leave the Tabernacle? Probably to a dilapidated frame barracks up at Fort Douglas. The LDS Church has been generous in trying to provide a new home for the symphony by donating half a million dollars wogth of The opposition. conspicuous by -.... Alt; ,,,,,,e,,fr PowPf 1 .10 - ,' pnve i ' 1' tC li. Ilk' do cistance lump ramp hip s and land do ng wild wheelies ' A special tape measure and Marking kid s the fun of measuring their own record umps with Tee lee trm "1"Nv. , ' 1 , , U i',i, .00,$114ft) Power k.,:ts ca n posibori Tee Tee's arm for a vKtono calute. or pot tarn In fantastic daredevil wild stunt poses arm vat, h ttim lump up to fifteen hear the feet. Pump the tower t h,. pc,,,,, mounts tet hke wh,,,,, Se Tae Tee Power roar up Me loon 1,,, ... ...1':, 14 Regular 14.95 -- Nic,,, , . , 788 Regular 13.79 299 .. . A. tax increase required to pay off the bond issue) Where is the Utah Symphony going to go when it is finally requested to There was real live drama in the city commission chambers when Central City residents presented their plea to the commission recently. By the time the excellent prepared presentation had been delivered, the commission was backed against the wall and was forced to concede to the request, except for Commissioner Harmsen, who termed the demonstration a circus. There was only one who voiced opposition and it appeared to be a clear-cu- t victory for the citizens. However. the commission asked for a meeting with the representatives for 4 p.m., just a few hours after the session adjourned, to clarify certain exceptions to the proposal, but promised a favorable formal vote at the following day's session. 400;1 .......: 'Cr ',,(1t DAREDEVIL JUMP SET . 4 4:.. ns','.4 ,,m ...ie. 88 TABLE & CHAIR SET ........ . 7 ,: a ',(itisc" - , i , of To the editor: ..: Saga.- added Reversal of zoning plea - Regular 24.95 8 oeshimte motif wilt, gn,l t'n', ona,sipio mattress Sturdy woxf .....0,Hur tun ea,is ii, r, ig f isr tto,,,,tto 20" 22" iong. 18 , Regular 9.95 ' . REGAL CRADLE , ., 588 .ce:,-4-.;-,-- ' -- ( 'A .,. c''''''''Idm sALE g,oen frame Horse 27I Saddle cle.ght 2(.. Horse Frame - LT 7.69 1 - ' . :I 1 Regular - ,. Btock 'attempts are do. When tokabe,,,auotituontgoaidrzt3o, 4, ,,,,.. Set -, 'r '.11171, for sturdy support. Years of action from. heavy duty springs. Rubber treads and tip. potary Butchwr being made to bring in .- , RESCUE SET Fe A feeures the Beatrice Marchant 415 Williams Ave. THUNDER CLOUD,-,i- , It HORSE Mood. plstn.. - ir! '',, , - tame ,,,tsitrx 24-contem- and have no rights, legally, except what men are willing to give them. NVben I I Property. but this will be of no effect unless the bond issue is approved at the polls. per family in taxes to do their part (the average amount month new Industry to our area. one of the big talking points which encourages them to come is the excellent cultural groups we have here, such as the Utah Symphony and Ballet West. The State Legislature has done its part to for provide "lioa-ies- " these fine organizations, to the tune of a $7 million appropriation, but apparL ently the citizens of Salt Lake County are unwilling to put up 37 cents a To the editor: 47,- oloillti..,. ,..- STICK Wpm ado pool tit) Regular 10.29 pail tfteatia town t' 88 ei ;I:,.,- 414,4 Reg. 7.98 fl , el :tiltali-b..- di, o ---- ' , ,oe. so, Split high style rukng toy of rbgraed constructim, designed tor active was rend ooys Handlebars are chfome 04 Cnntoomd. bngntly colored Oanana oat has leopard snots Outsioe mhtewalls on ,ert and olack punstare- moos iit.',-1- . MP aSUFF, 71,.2. . 10.2' s111,4 '. seat is 712' from ' rolled-in-rate- pass-throu- Backs Fine Arts Center bond against r.,. A 4,1) 6, 1975 ward-lookin- ed read the results of your recent poll on the Fine Arts Center bond issue, I was amazed that 52 percent of the people are against it. Perhaps the residents of other states appreciate our culture more than we LI, PLAYsii(ca '' A '4, 857 Lincoln Log Explorer Set Contents 128 pcs. POGO good viii I is no 6978, over-stocke,f.::.: , , . , , my parents. Suddenly there was no father. He was dead, and her devoted mother was just not prepared to cope with the situation. Vee. a teenager, went to work to support her mother and her younger brothers and sisters. Vee Carlisle has held many responsible and imporant positions. She managed to get an education for herself, and is now a vice president with Tracy Loan and Trust Co. She knows from personal experience what it means to live in a man's world where women are 11 our readers DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Never again in 1975 will Payless Toy Center offer these d items at these low, low prices. Sale prices good November 7 'til November 14. Layaways Welcome. , , 6 LIJC:10. .. - with family ble A. 77 h,,,,IvER:il ''' been Ed To the editor: I was intrigued by a privilege to know Vee personally. She is one of the finest persons I know. She was born into a mnmnmmwmme ., 4 has Letters from exception. In its Report and Order, Case No. issued Aug. 13. 1974 (Utah PAL. Co.) the Utah letter published in your Oct. PSC said, in part: "Early in 1974 the applicant 30 edition from Rep. Stephen Holbrook. in which he that it was discontinuing all announced stated that he and others were surprised when the advertising publicly intended to increase the use of elec- - "to Public Service Commission testified that they viewed tricity." , AO their role as neutral judges. 4. In Utah. as in most areas of the country, both I would like to briefly eomment on the five as and electric rates are being "flattened." If numbered items in the final paragraph of Mr. pursued too violently and too quickly. however. this Holbrook's letter: trend could boomerang. rates to shift r,.. 1. The Utah NC has a fine. qualified staff of legitimate cost burdens :from small low4oad-facto- r experts, and anyone who contends that they are not gas and electric consumers to acting as consumer advocates just hasn't been industrial customers could bring about soaring paying attention. To add another (and superfluous) unemployment. " layer of public defenders would simply fatten up the 5. Ileue I must emphatically disagree with Yr. cost of rate cases and in the end the customer is Holbrook. For the most liberal and generations stuck with the entire bill. g for rate experts have fought ceaselessly 2. These If we now say that increases by the or the concept of gas company constitute a simple reimbursement for rates for new customers must be computed on the costs over basis of new and much higher plant costs, we'll price fully supported increases in which the company has no control. Each such the new customer out of the market. Industrial ".! increase is carefully documented. growth would be stopped cold. 3. Utility advertising is one area that has been hit Ralph M. Worthen 875 Donner Way. No. 502 hard by almost all regulatory commissions, and Utah from (Deseret New s, Oct. 29s who complained Lecause Rep. tree Carlisle was honored at the recent Woman's Conference at the University of Utah, may I say that it is a shame that she does not know Vee Carlisle better. Delta It Iiink Disagrees on Utah PSC To the editor: To the woman v(21 44A430...) Weev,I., St. S,c,,ato tot, She defends Vee Carlisle discriminated oiot 1 ditto (4 y YU 11 EM3 '4'1.1 I I - k.' 'I 1 , |
