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Show ; 1r r ; II 1 , Fred S. Ball, Salt Lake businessman and civ:c leader, today was named executive vice president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, Ball, 38, succeeds Maxwell E. Rich who resigned in September (effective Jan. 1), to become executive vice president of the National Rifle Association with headquarters Washington D.C. The appointment was approved and ratified this morning by the board of governors of the Chamber at a breakfast I' 1 1 I 1 I Ithe r A 1;:;,:-..:4: -- k' 4 !:.:::"R'' .. '"':' k.,.; If0: '3.'ll'l':':'; ;,,',::, ' ,' ,,', 4. I ''''':''''' Y''''';,..:'.''.'''''.:e':'': ,, ,44,.'';;;,..,,... ,..; - .. ". .; t ....;17.,::,:::::...-iA,:ii:;.. -- ", ,,,,''''' '.. .;! - :. ; T.''.?'',."'7."..,:.,12," dr ,, V,, e ' ''''''4,,,,t, 1..!:..!."; ''..' , , Tt 1:.''' ::::.;":''''.."' ;.- . .:',.!".."!..il":; ' "'l- - .'t.,;:,. "'''"'"'.,":': ,;:..:;,,,-;i:'.:,- , ',F.::: 41" Z'11.':b ....i'''''''.::': - ''', , :,,, '" :':::.: ''' ,' 1 , ;0',......... 4 - ' .,;',........i... .. s ... - '' .. ,,, ...:' Fred S. Bait, new Chamber A :;.:!:,':::,7, v,:i"...... ': : C4',.''.,, served as cssistant vice presi. '' ',";,Jr,,.',::' .,,, ' ,,'...;K.;,.,:',....., ,...., ,A1, , Lit.. , ... the job" to 1 ::.4.1 A Salt Lake. lieve in it ." be- I .. and state debate champion in 1949 and 1950. He attended Weber State College where he was student-bod- y president in 1952 and graduatal from Ogden High School, where he was state high, school extemporaneous speaking champion in 1950, - ; ',.;:i'..,:;:-: DESERET NEWS , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ...:....::...,.., ........... ,....,.,,:::.; , 81 .... .:.. "" .. 1 : ,:: ::::'':.::,::: '' , , Rt. i real4 ,) Pres. s 1 I ' ,, ..i 1 "41' US 11 iut nu 'by J ''"::4.'''.''''i':':;,.:,:--- P-1- , - ..,.,,::..,........, - ,...,. il ... ;. .:: ,: ::::,:,:,':i:" :: ''' .,:....t) , ,...,,,.. ,.. :'::.E' ..:...,.......:..:........,.:....... :,.....: 4':'::4:-.:',l:!'!:::::ii?:;''''--'::::- : :.,3:'5:::. ' ....., 110; ' , ,...,..:....:.. .,.,,;,.. .. .... ....... vo ,......... s 1.,,, I :. - 7 uNA ' ':: ,,;::"!:'?:.::::!:tii'Z:::.'::-::,.',!':',.:-- , I , :?, ..........., '' :i! 1 ...::.:: ....., ... .....,: ..., ..c,.., : ::... :: , .. .,,. :: . :::.. , ,,: d is The plan of salvation laid down pROV0 frncestors 1,nd includes as well, President .n, only our children, but our Latter-da- y of of of Church Jesus saints said Christ Smita the Joseph Fielding family-centere- , ..,,k4,:,:.::::,:,...,...:,.....,::,,::.::::.:::,:::::.,.:::,,:e:.,.,:s:....:.::..lc,4::::,::::.,.,!!::..:::...,::.:,.:.,:,::,:,,::,,.,..,,:4:,..::,,..:,:i!::,,,zs.,::::,,. today. In a speech prepared for a Brigham Young University 'devotional assembly , .,,07, , , 0 OUR MALI'. , - -- - r.,77"777"""'..i,. 2;' :,,,,.i...! i ,y:: , .':;.'l::.!',?.',': :. rr.,:)11.: ,,,,...r..,, .: , ...0,,f,-- . Ct ''. V iva La Difference! The men and the few gals we elected to the State House last November got on the job officially yesterday, but have been working up a storm on their own time. They have more bills in the hopper already than bills a husbaild with a wife and a credit card got after Christmas. Both kind of bills usually take more money than is available! It's easy to spot the Democrats from the R.epublicans should you happen to visit the House Gallery. The parties are divided by an aisle. The Democrats have more hair unless there are some wigs. The Democrats also have the new shoes. The Republicans have new shoes too, only they leave them home and wear old ones. This is to r.ake everyone think they are Demo- crats. YOU CAN TELL There are other ways to tell also, according to orne of my political friends. In fact, it isn't difficult at all. . For instance, Democrats will caucus and cdrne up ulth a well thought out program. Then they will vote just the opposite. Republicans do what their great- , , grandfathers did. Republicans write nasty letters, to the editor about Democrats. Democrats write nasty letters, but send them to each other. Republicans read Don Woodward on the financial pages of the Deseret News. Democrats read Hack Miller and the sports pages. Both read the comics. Democrats sneak down to the bookstore to pick up a tint is being banned in some cities. They look around to see if someone is looking. They take it to leir room and read it. Republicans form a censorship study committee and read the book as a group. It's the same with cheap movies. Democrats usually sponsor the recreation bills turning public lands into camp grounds. They are the first to use them. Republicans sell the Democrats the camping equipment. : . 1 I 1 ! i ,, : : , THE LITTERBUGS ; ' ' : . ' Democrats can be counted upon to give their old clothes to some charitable drive and are the worst highway litterbugs. Republicans wear their old ctothes and give the stuff in their autos to their relatives in: stead of throwing it out of the window. Young male Democrats date Democratic girls. , , They go to the $25 fund raising dinners together. They : usually marry a Democrat. Young Republicans date Democratic girls. They date Republican gals when they go to-- $100 per plate dinner. They usually marry Republican girls, but date the Democratic girls because they think they should have a bit of fun before they settle down. Democrats drive one of their two used cars to the Capitol. Republicans leave their new car home and ride the bus. Regardless of whether they are Democrats or Re: publicans, they .have a tough job. and all try to do a : good job. Regardless of what I said, they do work to. common for the good when the chips are down. gether It's one of the good things about America! : a : : , ! , , : , I : : . ; . . '. re sp ec te r of persons, that every soul is precious in His sight and that all men Ivill be judged according to their works," he declared. 'SPIRIT CHILDREN' We are the spirit children of God and are members of His family, and He ordained a plan of progression and salvation which would enable us, if faithful and true in all things. to advance and progress until we become like Him, Presi dent Smith said. "This plan of salvation is " e and is signed to enable us to create eternal family units of our own, "patcerned after the eternal family of the Father," he said. The plan includes our cestors who did not have the 01,Pin tuoity to receive the cosSee THE FAMILY, I age de-h- family-centered- k B-I- 2 totel ell Fraud artists and unscrupulous businessmen are junking some of their schemes as a result of the work of the Division of Consumer Protection of the General's Attorney Office. That's the report from Harry E. McCoy II. assistant to Attorney General Vernon B. Romney, whn is directing the fight against "criminals" who prey upon the state's citithree-month-o- ld State zenry. "Some of these schemers will back off from their plans because, the state is finally taking an active interest," - .. ,.. :.. ...,... , '''''.........:. ... .. .. ,.. .,, .,..., - l.:::::.................-us... .... '....... Wounded Trooper Robert ... , .1,, , .. Low ,.... "' .: ,... ... ' -- ' :,,:: .. , 1,.. .. ... ::. undergoes treatment at University Hospital. ton, key legislators, Dr. Vat-te- r D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. G. Homer Durham, By MAXINE MARTZ and DOUGLAS PALMER Deseret News Staff Writers Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Robert Low, who was shot in the back New Year's Day by two gunmen who commandeered his car, was in good spirits, but a little hungry, at University Hospital today. The trooper was transferred from San Juan County Hospital in Monticello to the Salt Lake hospital Monday for further treatment. BROTH, SOFT DRINK The 25 caliber bullet fired by one of the gunmen as Low jumped from the racing patrol car struck the trooper in the back and entered his stomach. He had been fed intravenously since undergoing surgery in Monticello, but had his first taste of broth and a soft drink today. He said he felt weak, but if he could eat a little more he would feel "tremendous." His condition was listed as satisfactory by the hospiti-- today. Recalling the shooting, he - said next time he would be "just a little more cautious." Two men who were cap- tured in a roadblock in Colorado shortly after Low's shooting have been charged with murder in connection with the fatal shocting of a in Phoenix, police officer Ariz. They are Dana Jon Merkel, 21, Glendale, Calif., and James Dudley, also known as James Pa,. le, 19, Washington, D.C. FORCED TO DRIVE Low, 39, of Monticello, had stopped a car on U.S. 162 about 20 miles north of Monticello for a routine check. Two men got out and fuiced him at gunpoint to return to his patrol car and drive them toward Monticello. As they approached the Canyonlands turnoff, the trooper was told to take them down that road. After Trooper Low started to turn at the junction he accelerated his car's motor and jumped out. One of the men fired a shot which struck the trooper in the back. Low said all he could re- member was that lie rolled out and hit the back of his head quite hard. HIDES IN BRUSh Low managed to make his way across the highway as a car was approaching. This car stopped, and the two gunmen forced its occupants, a brother and sister, into the patrol car. While this was taking place, Trooper Low scaled a tence and hid in sagebrush. While the gunmen were taking the occupants of the other the Canyonlands car road in the trooper's car, Trooper Low returned to the highway and stopped a tourist couple who took him to the 'hospital. The brother and sister who were forced into the were driven car patrol miles two approximately down the Canyonlands road where they were handcuffed to each other. Because the sister's leg was handcuffed to her brother's wrist. he had to carry her about 112 miles. A camper assisted them In freeing themselves. The couple was taken in Monticello by the ea TROOPER on rage RIP-N- B-I- Z He cited the example of a firm which was operating in the state for sEVeral months. According to floor-coverin- g complaints registered by several individuals, the firm was offering to sell and install purported "high quality" carpet "bloc" for an unusually-loprice. It was soon discovered, however, that the carpeting was of very low quality. The scheme worked several times, as unwary Utahns let the "great savings" pitch blind them to the real worth of the product. "The outfit suddenly left the state and relocated in Denver, Colo.," McCoy said. "I'm convinced that the operators got the word that the state had received some complaints and preferred going to another state to avoid prosecution." In another case, the Consumer Protection Division cooperated with federal agen- des which investigations resulted in grand jury indictments against four persons and four companies engaged in the fraudulent sale of vending machines. in T h e were defendants with charged "unlawfully, willfully, and knowingly devising a scheme with artifice to defraud and obtain moncy and property" from several inch- viduals, including 27 people named in the indictment. Currently, McCoy and his r AO Ken .Clayton, are cooperating with the Federal Trade Commission's investigation of alleged investment frauds. McCoy said the "consumer agency limits itself to dealing with major cases which involve serious incidents or a pattern of crim- protection" busiinal acts. nessmen who take a consumer's money and then drop Out of sight and service stations "Fly-by-nigh-t" into hich con motGrists buying unneedel merchandise are also targets of McCoy's of 1 5-- 7 Financial Tv Highlights Obituaries investigators. On Dec. 4, 1970, the state filed a suit againts two Salt Lake men and. a finance company lor "fraudulent aid , ft - , I:2, 10 13 19 3-19 Catmull:: Will Not Run Again By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer 1 Street s Commissioner George B. Catmull said today that he would not seek reelection to the Salt Lake City Commission next November. Catmull said he wants to ;'return to private business because I can make five times as much as I can working for the city and don't have to take the guff that I do as 1 commissihner." He has born in charge of the streets department since and said today that he had "seen city crews pave 300 miles of streets and hundreds of miles of curb and gutter" since he took office. NAMED IN 'V He was appointed to fill a vacancy on the commission in 1962 and was to t so four-yeterms after that. said that more Gatmull work and progress has been achieved on city streets "than in the previous 40 years." He defied any of the other four commission members to take over his streets and pub: lie facilities departments -- "They wouldn't have them." mid-19(3- 2 COMPLAINT AREAS The commissioner explained that he "has all the depart, ments which generate comthe plaints from the public streets, sewers, storm drains ble uncertainty and confusion." The sit.ation has impaired the image of vocational education, the petition claims. Development of liberal arts and science transfer courses at the two schools "will have the effect of watering down bona fide programs of vocational and technical education on Page 2 See VO-E- and other facilities." He said he had to "have my phone taken out last weekend" to stop callers from offending other family mem:g bers. The calls become "just! too vicious and nasty and I: don't have to take this any. longer," he said. Gat mull said complaints ranged from criticism over chuckholes and leaves clogging storm drains to packed snow inconveniencing motor.: ists along city streets. "I haven't entertained any. Idea of seeking reelection for many months, even though a number of prominent Salt: Lakers have tried to persuade: roe to run again," he said. "There isn't a civil engineer,. in the city who would take tnyjob and put up with these vicinnq c9mploints." he added. Burglars Hit Blaine School Two tape recorders valued $210 were reported stolen by burglars from the Blaine Elementary School, 41 E. 33rd South. Entry was gained through a broken window. Sheriff's de- at puties said the burglar aparently cut himself entering thc school sincc traces of Llood wore found inside. ' A tists I take advantage of Ctah's "reputation for honesty" to conduct fraudulent operations. Informational programs are also being established by the division "to get the word out'' regarding fraudulent opera- -' t ion S. Medical quackery, fuumace repairmen phony and car "buyers" who later steal the car will all be which conduct" in unconscionable the sale of cookware and other kitchen items. The state forces consumer protection were instrumental in gathering evidence for the case. had , Action Ads DUAL CONTROL The UVA petition says the two schools have been placed under dual jurisdiction of the USBHE and the Utah State Board of Vocational Education (USBVE) and that the move "has caused considera- e've 8.9 Weather Map body.) STAY EXPANSION To prohibit further expansion of liberal arts , nd science programs providing transfer of credit to other state schools. To encourage expansion of vocational and technical programs at the two schools. The UVA petition is an additional development in the longstanding controversy over the proper role of the two schools. From their establishment in the late 40s until 19C9 the schools were operated solely by the State Board of Education. BILL 1.71,CLEA The 1969 law establishing the State Board of Higher Education put the two schools under control of that body as it was passed by the Senate. The House objected and the final bill was unclear and seemed to give divided responsibility for the schools to the college board and the state school board. Durham has proposed that the USBHE has approved a prostudy of "full gramming" at the two schools. The study will consider the feasibility of turning the two comschools into munity colleges which would offer both vocational-technica- l and general education (liberal arts) courses. "W B City, Regional 1, 3, 4, 11, 12,20 1 Our Man Jones 2 Comics Sports s Frau assistant, team SECTION commissioner of higher education, the UVA asked the 1971 Utah Legislature to: Restore sole administrative responsibility for operation of Utah 7'echnical College at Salt Lake and Utah Technical College at Provo to the Utah State Bogrd for Vocational Education. (The State Board for Vocational Education and the State Board of are the sante Educatim two-ye- Trooper Feeling Better He'd Like More Than Broth Lit h Agency Cri By CURT BURNETT Deseret News Staff Writer McCoy noted. .. ..:. ..... ,,.::: ; ,.. was niade byTiDleaxpiretli . Pratt , faculty ad- BYU Society for Local History and Genealogy a student group. 'GLORIOUS PRINCIPLE' is no -.- '.. Bennett Fard for Expressing appreciation for the honor, President Smith said the award emphasized the "tremendous importance" of the doctrine of the tion of the dead. He said it was "one of the most glorious principles ever revealed to men." "It is the way in which the gospel shall be offered to all men. It establishes that God .i. - -;- :,:.::1,:,,,;:.:.......,..:::i:i.:',,,,i':.:iir .;,z1:,....,.:.-::,...:.,:.::..,.....:,...:.. 1970-7- ,..,,,,A,,....,::, , with tile Archibald A Genealogical - :,'.',..2.-;.:. ; , During the assenibly - the Church 61eader 1.1,as presented i. ,,:,:,,,i, 1 0,:i..:',it :.. ...... '. .'. .. house, President .Smith noted that the gospel embraces all men who have evel lived. :':...:.., ': ':'- ;. ': 64cloell. SI 9147 '.' .'.:::,.P...,,,,,i,,,,,,..:-..:;::- i; - i ;, ....... ' in George Albert Smith Field- ,- What amounts to a demand that the Utah State Board of Higher Education keep its hands off the state's two technical colleges was issued today by the Utah Vocational Association. In a resolution directed to Gov. Calvin L. Ramp ,:i :,:,,,,,,,,,e,,,,::,,::,..,,,,..,..,,,,..':.,,,,;.::,,::::,:,:,::....,,: 1 Deseret News Education Editor ''1,'7.7.,'.''.14,,':!';'1:--,,K,:''',',:- , CI V By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN ' :,:!$.,:,:,,..:,::r,:::.,::,,,,,:::,,i,: TuesdaY, January 12, 1971 ' , ' a e Restore Single Authority To Board, Letters Ask .....,... ' i ') inch), 3826-203- 5 ' , r one dark-haire- Ball also is a member ot the Sait Lake Advertising Club; has been public relations chairman of the Greater Salt Lake United Fund, and is a member of the University and the Willowcreek County clubs. Ball and his wife are the parents of four daughters ranging in ages 16 through 7. The family lives at East, East Mill Greek. k "I live in of Ogden, (si'c feet, OCkil Voc21 Ed 1969. ..,d.... 4,,,,,,,,,,4...,m E. Rich Ball is a native ' .:,1,1s; .1. ...... r 2::; 'ri...1,,,,i marketing and traffic, dent, and as a sales representative and district sales manager in Ogden, San Francisco, Oakland and nort : n California. , t:'k...t(............?...., ...3, "I sought replace Maxwell of Commerce executive The new executive has been general sales manager of IML Freight, Inc., since May of last year. Previously, he ' t .. , - p'::::::- -- .. ' ''!''' ,""."'I.,,':,"','"?:''. -- , LI and friendly, the new chamber official also was active in sports and student government while in school interests that have sincn carried over into his present activities. He is president and founder of the Eager Eagles, a support gru ,p for the professional hockey team in Salt Lake. He has taken an activ .! role in community affairs, being a member of the boards of Junior Achievement and r,:nsvice president; the ently American Red Cross, United ,Cerebral Palsy, and program coordinator, Bleacher Utes, in trim. .., ,moso14444, 1, , ,.:,.,';'kl"';' .';'," Tall , .. 1 ' - s. , i 'It , ::- ::7- k ".":'''',':.":"..."(';;;"...t '. ...." - . :"414'ret,Ir...,, ,,,,.i,,: t ''''''''''":'" '.......'......4"fP.4.;''::: ', ,,.. - '',. , ,, N, -,- '',':" ,44:,,;:,,,,, :'::::,;;:::::1..$,::- ''''::,e''.'i '!' 1. :'' ; J:1,-,;,...,k,:::- : i ::: """ 1 t,,,,, , '5k iL;,:-,- '' ; .''"'".''i"''''''''.'''''''l ,.,;:-..- : .'" f'.---- ",,k44,.: ? 1!,. ,...........,....... i :'1".i:'1":';'''t 3;.,,?:.':"''':.:::::,.,..4.'t,'4. ':' '... ,... '"zi.'': Nkr'r',.,......''''';:i '","..' N; ''': "!. '''')'" .,044'-',,;- , ,:::1::' ', ''''''' ::.,:,: l...'":"'''':'''''' , :4-440, ''.";,:;." , d, hri editor of the school paper. Ile also attended the University of Utah. In 1952 ',te was selected as one of the "Outstanding College Student Leaders in America." ',''''''' - v,:-- t1,4.1,.' i appointment," . - '1 t:1 ,.......,..........,........... i h'''' 1 1I e ..;). , ..1 I to Accepting the appointment, Ball said, "1 sought the job. I live in Salt Lake. I believe it. It is a place I want to live in and I ndrataiskee my family man part in building this community. This is an important day in my life." Ball will assume his duties, effective Monday, Jan. 25. "In meantime. II will be acquainted with the staff chamber programs," he ,,e- -- P: :, t said Richard Van Winkle. 1 chamber president. "Mr. Ball in busihas lot p ness omake affairs nf et rail, and 0a a substantial I t 0 the Chamber of Commerce," he added. 1 t:.-- 'F.11' meeting. delighted ,t ..., , k-:, "We are announce the I , .. off New C es let 1 4 r',,7,..:..:; 1::.11'.:;:, Iin 1 er 1 7 excellent stated. success," Romney "With the exception of the Great Salt Lake trial, this division has evoked more public response than any other of expeced through announceour undertakings in the past ments in the mass media and two years. 'other information outlets. "The inherent honor of the As to reaction by legitimate people of Utah has led them businesses to the investigative into a sense of gullibility in dealing with these characters," Romney added. Romney said that the division was also designed to root out those fringe companies 44.,IE0...MON efforts by the division, McCoy said it has been "highly favorable. Honest business gains as the dishonest firms are uncov- ered and prosecuted." he added. 1 , P, . . .k,A,-- , . |