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Show frity j f WVi (D V A fiaap. UtalhA WlhistD Step? By JOSEPH LUXPSTROM Urban Allans Editoi Vert One will go from Chicago atioss tlie noith of U S , to o Eetttle One will go from across the central pait Cm-cag- Salt Lake City or Ogden u dl lose railroad passenger : civile effective May 1, if pins of the U S. n Department of (DOT), received in Utah this week aie earned Tians-ponatio- out And the re seeris to be little doubt bui that the plans udl be eflected deus.on on wlm h city will lose its rail pas'Pngn seivue is expected Match 1, and will be made bv the National Rulway Passenger Coip (Railpax). Undei the plan, DOT and Railpax have determined tint there will be tmee maior rul lines iioni Chicago to the Weyher Construction Co., Salt Lake City, is running ahead of schedule on Its $2,458,502 4th South viaduct project. , Project Supt. Joe W. Vande Merwe said some 800 tone of concrete were east approach ramp Thursday by Forrests Conpumped into the crete Pumping Co. of Sait Lake City. This completed the ramp, and the company ull now moe io the west OUR MAN ramp, which should be completed this month, he said. Weyher Vice Piesulent Kent N. Wheelwright said the en2nd to 7th West will be funshed by the Originally September. completion was scheduled for tire project from late fall. A White One The weekend brings not only Valentines day, but both Abraham Lincolns and George Washingtons birthdays. They had to switch Georges natal day around weekend away from the office some to get a four-da- y gund. Abe is noted for his honesty. Remember the bit where he walked several miles to return a couple of pennies to a customer. Georges bit was never telling a lie. He did not even tell a white lie. A white he can become a big thing. Let me tell you what one little white lie did to a friend of mine. He woiks in our office as a rim rat. (A rim rat is the name given to newsmen who sit around a circular table called a rim. These people write the headlines and check the new s stories for libel and grammar.) SELL II1S BLOOD Earlier this week, a friend of his gave him a song pud dance that he could sell his blood for $25 per pint, lie had just given a pint, the friend said. My rim rat friend, well call him Chip, could use the $25. He had a wedding anniversary coming up. So, session. he goes to a blood-lettin- g less It was supposed to take just a few minutes than an hour. First, he was given a physical of sorts. The doctor, a man in his early 80s, tried to listen to his heart. How-eve- r, either from old age or rusty joints, dear old doc couldnt lift his arms too high. He tested my friend's heart through his stomach. It was a big day. Chip had to wait in line for the better part of an hour to see the doctor. After that he had to wait for an available bed. It looked like theie tow n. a convention in a blood his had removed, my faend By the time he h id been in the place for three hours. But, he thought the $25 would make it all worthwhile. a five spot As he is leaving, they slip him a fin five dollars. My friend thinks he might have given bad blood, blood that was worth only a fifth of what his friend got for his. It made Chip feel inferior, but he didnt say anything right then. w as one-hot- little white lie cost him And that doesn't count the $2 parking ticket that was on his car after he came out of the clinic! MITS END Our six-fofive feet eight. ot copy boy got his haircut. Now he is Friday, February 1971 12, B In addition, accoidi.ig to Will, am II Whalen. Lnion Paula tiaffic managet UP. w nuld discontinue passenger seuice between Salt Lake Cit and Los Anomies and be-e IT on Page 1 B-- 6 - A annul at Univn-sit- v Hospital at 7:10 pm with caliber bullet wound in Its chest was Kenneth Wayne 22 18. son of Mi. and Ralph A. Anderton 451 Anderton. Mis E. 33rd South. Following the shooting, Alan Raymond Hittle, 24. 1128 E 1150 South, Clearfield, chased thiee suspects on foot for four to ft e blocks, then by car for another block, when he suddenly came up against the ban el of a gur. lasted The confrontation or,l a few seconds when the youth with the down his weapoii gun ?i! gun and the boy who had dioj ped it and picked it up. Then we told them to lie on the ground until the law aimed, and they did booked two r Maa-sur- and a youths in the Salt Lake County Detention Center. A heating is expected early next week to determine if one of will be certithe fied to stand trial as an adult in District Court. Scene of the slayirg was the paiking lot of the Grand Cen-e- e 101 Til n Page B-16 at the combined mging of his two Companions, of Hittle and of the motmist who had given Hittle a ride dui ng the chne I think they realized thev weie m trouble and that thev weient going to get away" Hitf'e said. I got between 'lie d year-ol- d ' Alan . . . 5 of Nauvoo, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Fife, received fellowships for their work in folklore. compiling Utahs J R. Hittle "sheer instinct ' es applications for work a a month are left vacant in normal personnel it wras turnover, 500 month. Only 36 jobs D 1-- 8 1 8 8 Essentials for a healthy naaie faith m God, respect of couni. y and trust in family. Blit all these aie being attacked by a massive public relations duve which is conditioning youth to accept drugs, revolution and illicit sex as acceptable ways of life David Avery, 25, recent giaduate of Biyant and Strat-lo- n Junior College m Boston and a worker in drug rehabilitation, expressed this view in a private interview this week. Avery is 'n Utah as part cl a tion ; Gets 90 Days, Fine In Shooting Of Girl Mistaken For A Deer SALMON, IDAHO (AP) -A California hunter was sentenced Thursday to 90 days in jail and a $300 fine for shooting a small girl police said was mistaken for a deer. Roy C. Wells, 52, Torrance, Calif., pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent injury by use of a firearm in the shoot- Karvn Piest ing of wich of North Fork, Idaho. However, 7th District Court Judge Arnold T. Beebe sus- pended the fine because, e 1 9 rug Dupes' A Salt Lake motorist was shot early this morning by a hitchhiking u Listed m serious Condition at LDS Hospital with a gunshot wound in the upper right aim and clie- -t is Ronald S. Dalton, 35, 3894 Welling St Dalton told police officeis he picked up a hitchhikei at the comer of 4th South and 5th East about 11 '50 p m and drove to 21st South and State At that intersection, the passenger asked to be dropped off. As he opened the door and started to step out of the door, he turned and flashed a gun at Dalton and ordered him to hand over his wallet. Dalton refused and started to duve away when h was shot by the hitchhiker, police reported. Dalton drove himself to the hospital. The hitchhiker was described as a young man. 20 jobs per month According to county personnel statistics, applications have recorded a 72 per tei t rise since November 1970. The office is averaging more than n US. Youth HITCHHIKER SHOOTS, INJURES S.L. MAN, 35 ordv said, Welis had made a $300 donation to a fund to aid in paying the girls medical bills. Police said the girl, wearing a tan coat and waiting for a school bus, w'as shot in the abdomen last Nov. 6. Wells took her to a hospital, and the girl said later, The man said he thought I was a deer. Karyn, on the critical list for nearly a month, has resumed fust grade studies '$ Mr. Clark h w Deputies 17 v ear-ol- thiew The Utah Heritage Foundation paid tribute to seven persons Thursday night for their efforts in restoring and pre- from her Salt Lake hospital bed. More than $10,000 has been collected for her, and she recently received a letter from President Nixon, applauding her courage. persons received awards of merit for the resto- ration of various sites. Three They Jr , the weie: Jack x i. speaking against drug abuse, sponsoied by the Movement to Resloie Decency . Avery said young people are being Gained, Pavlov dog style, to accept drugs and drug cultuie ideas through mediums of slang, music and publications Not only the words in acid rock songs, but the music with its rapidly changing beats and weird sounds are designed to create neuroses ia the young, the Marine veteran said. Few adults know or understand the words in rock, music. The older generation is mystified, but the kids understand and their understanding takes them one step c loser to taking dmgs, Aveiy stated. OPEN SANCTIONS If adults would read the words of cunent popular songs among youth, they would find amazingly open sanctions of drugs, illicit sex and revolution against the nation, he said. Some of the songs even contain three- - and r vulgarities which the rougher elements of a geneiation ago kept to themselves Reioi med abusers themselves admit that the beat of some acid rock music four-lette- Camera, Gear Gone Burglars stole a $150 35mm camera, $165 worth of accessories and a $50 leather carrying case from the home of Buinell Ellis, East 3846-203- 5 life H. West for his restoration rigg of D Blandmg; and Howard C. for Ariow Press Clark, Square. The foundation also honored Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith with a service award for the survey of historic" sites made by the Junior League of Ogden. Mrs. Griffith also was elected a new member of the Foundation Board of Tiustees. XP drug has a sexually arousing ACID ROCK Many acid rock proponents dismiss arguments against it saying every generation has had its questionable music.. Today, however, the audierce is 50 times larger than in for See KIDS on Page B-- 5 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn SHOP TIL Following the award presentations, Dr. Fife, professor of romance languages at Utah State University, piesented a lectuie with supplemented slides on The Slone Houses of Northern Utah Dr. Kimball Dr. Mrs. Griffith Mr. Bradford & tour nationwide home In Feasant Grove; Cleal Bradford, for the Edge of he Cedars Indian Rum in Fife outlined the unique characteristics of the stone homes built by early Mormon pioneers m northern Utah. TONIGHT niiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiK Mother Wants To Coach Football TIIE AUDIT So there you have it. One close to $35. a, One way or the other Salt City or Ogden is going hi be l' passed, Firth said Utah heritage fHonors Pair 7 serving the states historical sites. The honors came during the annual meeting of the foundation held at the Ft. Douglas Officers Club. Mis. Calvin L. Rampton, 1970 honorary chairman, presented the awards while Gov. Rampton looked on. Dr. J. Leroy Kimball was honored with a lifetime membership in the foundation for his work in restoring the city nd on to If on the edie- hand, Rail-pdecided to lei Denver using the Dn.cer. Ro Grande' Western Railroad, the bee would come tluougn Ciand Junction, into Salt Lake City , connect with Western Fae.fic, and on to Wells, eliminating Ogden. effect. $5. He drove all the way in from Davis County and back. That took at least a $1.25 of gas even at the serve-- y ourself island. 8. it I.aip Citv. Fiom Og.ien, toe pisspngpi sen up would men U'p the Southern Pacific Rail- - 1 -- Calif Oakland, filled two-lan- Later, it was discovered that his friend had been putting him on. No one got $25. Everyone got the same My friend Chip started to figure out just how much he had made. He had already spent the $25 for a present for his wife. He had missed an appointment hat cost him $6. He had to buy his lunch instead of eating at home. That was another $1.50. Tt ,s would elinvn ite go imo SALT LAKE CITY, UTAi diew Depaitment inquiries from over 250 person, mostly from the city aiea. Forty-nin- e applications were accepted for the job, but the city gave examinations for a smaller number, BIG RESPONSE Salt Lake City Civil Service spokesmen said this was the greatest response for a single position they could recall. Personnel office records indicate 200 inquiries a month for city employment In conti ast, city personnel turnover rates are averaging J lL 0d i 11 DESERET NEWS a for employApplica'ions ment wdh the two governments have gone up the past three months, according to statistics released this week. I I W IN The current project inv olv rs construction of two lanes with sidewalks over railroad tracks. Another contract will City, Regional Our Man Jones be let for construction of ane Weather Map viaduct paralother lel to the present project as Obituaries tiaffic requirements increase, Action Ads D n ei west, toe line n to (hcveeiie, Wvo, an n toad west to Wells, Like pistol Dead on Thursdays work represented the first time that mud' explained had been pumped on a state WORK FORCE road project in Salt Lake City, The city employs approxiWheelwright said. Two articmately 1,700 workers, while ulating pumps and booms supporting huge hoses the county employ's more than 2,200. The figures include temwere used to place the concrete. The pumps handled 100 porary and probationary employes. tons of concrete per hour. to reports of According Placement of the concrete is similar to putting water on Lynn J. Marsh, city personnel a garden from a hose, pioject director, personnel turnover See EMPLOYER on Page B-- 5 personnel explained. The mud was supplied by Concrete Products Co. of Salt Lake i City. tluougn Utah), to San Francisco, and ore line will go from Chicago through the southern part of the nation to Los Angeles. But the def.nit" routes and which railioads will be used has not been determined. EAST MILL CREEK for jobs with Salt Lake City and Salt Lake Com .y, personnel officials said todav Viaduct Project Beating Schedule (and vanety stole assistant manager chased tlnee teenagers fiom the scene w a fatal shooting heie Thuisday night, then faced down a diuwn Unemployment in the Slt Lake area appaiently has created an employer's maiket An inspector job to be In the citys W eights and U S It is this thud link in the Western ioum that will altect I tah It Railpax decides to me I iron Pac it ic Radio fnm Teen Shot, Killed Employer Controls Job Front Workmen use big hoses to place co ncrete on 4th South viaduct project. the ot ea As an nple. explained Rex Filth, chain an of tie Radioad Committee of n e ll inspoitation Council of I1 e Salt L ke Aipi Chanibei ol Cor mime On the loute fiom Lnwaeo to Omaha tneie aie tin f pi,, tions. From Omaha to Dei t theie aie two options , i from Denver to Wells, V , there aie two options. POCATELLO (UPI) An Pocatello mother, who has applied lor a football coaching job at Idaho State atti active University, doesnt believe in the Womens Liberation Movement and says a womans place is in the home. But, Mrs. Nila Gilcrest, 31, who was interviewed by ISU head football coach Ed Cavanaugh f o r an assistant coaching spot on the team, says, women can mix being a mother, homemaker and coach. She says she'll bring a little charm to the football staff. I think it would be nice to have someone put their arm around a dejected football player and say, Honey do it this way, Thatd get a lot better response than cursing. The mother of two boys (We couldnt have we have to have a girls football team) and wn'e of Dr. Harry Gilcrest, a Pocate.-lopthalmologist, said, Ive been a football fan for a long time, read a lot of books on coaching and think I could do a good job a a coach like the rtvle I of football played by the Min red-head- o zone and 4 3 nesota Vikings defense. I think it s defense that wins ball games especially m the Big Sky Conference, of which Idaho State is a member. She says her good looks would be more of a help than a hindrance. I'd be great on recruiting tups, public relations Im sure I could attract playeis o ISU Mis Gilcrest conics by her lootbali love naturally. Both she and her husband aie avid fans. Boh traveled to Tanina, Fla , to watch ISU p'ay Tampa University. They also went to Minneapolis to watch the Vikings play last season. She says she knows all of the ISU football players. We have them in our home all the time. Theyre really a great bunch nf guv s While we were in Minneapolis, we were introduced to the players and coach Bud Grant. One of the players gave me a ropy of Norm Van Broc Klin s book on Ive read quarter-backin- g it from cover to cover Cunently she is enrolled in coaching classes at ISU and I says she would serve for a token salary of $1 pier year. ISU is hurting for money I hang around the team a lot anyway I might as w ell be adding to the fooiball program. According to the school's sports information diiPctor, Glen Alford, she already has helped the football piogram. Sh&s gotten moie publiei-t- v for the school than i have She knows just about every sports editor m the ountry just recently the Minneapolis Star ran a big spread on our miiiidome in hopes that it would spur the city to build a similar facility in Minneapolis It was the work of Mrs. Gilcrest. This is no stunt, she says I dont expect to indignantly. be put on the staff immediately. But Ive been promised I could serve as an intern and then possibly move onto the regular staff. Im going to show them that I'm really seI'll take every class rious and read every book available. Slip says her ultimate goal in the coaching field 's to end up as a professional coach. |