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Show - r t i l W , :? 4 - " p 1 t L. c 'x Y r ,s 5 SI r 4"' As Uvs . & AW , ' , A' W ' ,'v. - ' ' ". UT.'H STATE PRISON -Officials here continued today to attempt to trace the typewriter used to forge a phony, court wder that released two convicts in an abortive escape attempt. Although it was disclosed during the weekend that tne homemade guns the inmates used in their bid for freedom were likely manufactured m the prison machine shop and smuggled out in the false bottom of a briefcase, the forged court orders remain somewhat of a mvsterv. It is not yet known "how the convicts managed to make the phony writs appear on the desk of the officer in charge f: Jfeal at the proper time, how they were with an stamped apparently official seal of a notary public, and on which prison typewriter they were typed, said Deputy Warden Sam Smith. jT ..' '",3 Z...J Examination of the small, to homemade guns built resemble Derringers and tiny enough to fit into the palm of a hand indicated they were loaded and ready to fire, Smith said. Believed to have been made machine shop, the weapons were finely-boreto accommodate .22 caliber shells. They are being held in '; evidence in Davis County, where the escapees were event-n,- . in the prison d MU1 lVWUpiulVU Although the weapons were not test-fireby authorities, there is no doubt they w ere in working order and could have been fired, said Davis County Deputy Sheriff Bob Peters. Meanwhile, prison authorities began to gear up for tightening procedures that the convicts apparently found holes in and exploited to promote their escape. IT x. tirill f mu iioi nKtoin i pui vo tuiuui ironnrt;' from everyone involved, go over them and then meet with the prison staff to get feedback from whomever might have information that will help us, Smith said. fir-c- f Then we will undoubtedly , Warden John Turner shows phony court order inmates forged. tatives from eight U. S. cities and a number of administrative assistants are attending the informal sessions from which will come recommendations to present to the advisory committee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Random Runarounds If it wasnljfor friends, I'd never make it through at all. r. Howard earson, our man in movies and television, is al ways good fr a line or two with his driving skills. Hes the only man in tah history to get a traffic citation while Jaking his drivers tk. e Just the (iher day, he a, Datsun. If you take a test drive, tha Datsun people will plant a tree on one of the forests. Youvf probably seen the ad fn the newspapers, or on television. It $ovs a fellow who looks like a ranger. He is planting a smi pine. test-drov- . We all lost n Howards deaL They might have planted a tree,'- but the rlmor is out that Howard knocked two trees over driving hoie! 5 i Then there Heitkamp, who is in charge of all of the copy kids at Ihe office. V- Mike is' a gmd neighbor Sam. He offered to sit for ''the people next doorwhile they went out for the evening. The : only thing.is, he iisnt baby sitting, but dog sitting. . sure a big Doberman pinscher needed to ba tended, but Mike ttok on the task. Mike made the mistake bf putting the dog inhe house whiie he went to the grocery store. not Viy The dog wou!dnlet him in on his return. He had to wait until the dogs owners returned. It was one of the rainy nights too! Louie Welch, session, termed the meetings informal brain storming sessions where we can rap together and toss out ideas. Salt Lake City Mayor E. J. Gam said he knew of no single thing on which mayors conservatives, liberals. Democrats or Republicans are more unified than in almost unanimous support of revenue sharing. He said the best estimates coming out of the meetings today were that some revenue sharing bill should be ready from the Senate and House by the end of this month. Gam said he thinks Salt Lake City could expect about $3 million in initial funding if revenue sharing becomes a reality. He said the mayors seem to believe revenue sharing is a first step in getting power away from the federal government and back into the hands of local government. Cities represented ai the conference, which will continue through Wednesday, include New Haven, Conn.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Las Vegas, Nev.; Wilmington, Del.; Fresno, Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Houston and Salt Lake City. Welch, discussing other city problems, said he thought it was a tragedy where cities do not have the right of annexation. Houston has been able to keep the cost of government down, he said, because in Texas, cities can annex areas outside the city limits, thereby expanding the citys tax base. dont have It really is. swered. I asked a gentleman walking Is tha a man? I asked, pointing. and hek getting ready to jump, he an- - A telephone call to tha office of the University Building 7 sent a man scurrying to tm rooi which is quite high in the sky. you can a it. It is Mark Snowbanks weather catnera perched up there looking U just like man. If you look up on the south side of the building, still see the guy poised there! He turned out to be My friend, Larry Adams, wb vacationing with his family back in Wisconsin. He might be nutting me on, but he claims V it is true. The family stopped at a marker along the highway. The sign up the road said historical riiarker, 500 feet. The bronze marker said, On this spot on Aug. 24, 1302, absolutely nothing at all happened. Larry swears to it! PACKAGES One of our pretty downtown clerks Was telling me that a customer with parcels from ZCMI stopped in Penneys and asked the clerk if she could leave the packages there while she ran down to Auerbachs. Its true, but Im. not sure in. which order. They might have been Penney or Auerbach parcels. You dont have to believe this. Howard Blood, one of Ma Bells favorite sons, said a man called the office to find out call to Los Angeles. how much was a ONE-WA- one-wa- y What do you mean the operator. one-way- ? This isnt an airline, said going to call my wife and she will do all the talking," he answered. Dont argue with me about it. Argue with Howard. Tin i k., y.: V t: I, M A . - - ' . I ' I - I,- . -- V , , Baker and Pass were arraigned before Day on charges escape, h Zh .7--. e iKr I kidnaping, with a assault See FEW on Page II J S w ' second-degre- e 'W ' O the Pear1 LeRoi Dav. of rtasss. ftt .. y of; j'' . e ngton Justice' Q D Meanwhile, the recaptured Dennis Robert prisoners, I ker, 26, a convicted armed robber and burglar, and Edward Earl Pass, 31, serving '- K s a sentence for fc' second-degremurder, faced a hnsf ?Kw chsrgos today. They are being held in Salt Lake Jail under bond of $i00,0(M) each, imposed Friday in the court of Farmi- v k i Deputy Bob 4 WffiM j J Peters holds tiny guns used by escaping felons.. A fire Sept. 7 destroyed most of the residence at 1802 W. 5000 South. It was the second tragedy in less than six weeks for Mrs. Gunderson, whose husband died July 22 of a heart attack. Three professional entertain- ers ' will donate their talent for the benefit performance. They include Fred Blackburn, Ohio State marimba champion; Janet Todd, accordionist who played on the Lawrence Welk and Alice Hepworth, Showr; comedienne. Principal sponsors of the show are the Taylorsville 10th Ward and other community residents. Donations will be accepted at the door. strong, gusty winds U . Appoints PREDICTED FOR UTAH Aide Strong, gusty southerly winds are predicted for Utah through Tuesday, with patches of blowing dust in the southwest. A cooling trend in temperatures also is predicted along with partly cloudy skies and widely scattered showers. Highs were 75 to 85 today, but will be only 70 to 80 be 40 to 50. . Tuesday. Lows tonight will , A new associate academic vice president was appointed today by the University of Utah Institutional Council to coordinate academic programs for minority students. The extended forecast indicates even cooler weather Wednesday with highs in the 60s and lower 70s and show'-er- s likely. Gunn said today McKay, that a hearing on predator control legislation will be held Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. at the Provo Civic Center. wit Many knowledgeable ep. pound of high grade heroin with an estimated street value of $30,0OC to $53,000. Also confiscated in the raids were two sawed-of- f shotguns, 38 caliber pistols and a 22 caliber pistol. The drugs are being held by the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous two while the guns held by Salt Lake Police officers. . Drugs are-bein- Salt Lake Police Officer Maurice J. Brophy said the arrests are part of a crack nesses had scheduling conflicts with the hearing date we . announced in August. Rep. McKay said. The September date will allow a full range of testimony from all those interested in the issue. He .fills a position vacated last year by Dr. Charles H. Monsorr Jr., who returned to teaching and research in philosophy and educational administration. t -- w "I Garcia will be heavily involved in program planning, including national funding for ?v minority programs and Before coming to Utah, the SECTION down on area distributors working out of Salt Lake City and Utah. . Peter A. Garcia . . new vice president new vice president was a fac-- 1 ulty member at Oregon State University and Northern Montana College. He graduated from Wisconsin State College in 1956, received a masters, degree from Adams State Col- lege in 1959, an educational specialty degree from New' Mexico State University ip,' 1963 and his doctorate from. ; Oregon State in 1971. B SECTION B Four persons were arrested at a South State Street motel Saturday at 5 p.m. with motel officials cooperating in the investigation. Early Sunday another person was arrested at East. 643-2n- d to do explained. 6' rt 7 4' for college-ag- ill .r i Debbie Tharup, 20, 4400 The Covecrest Drive, said, ground was completely covered with weeds, the lawn hadnt been mowed, and the house hadnt been painted for 15 years. There were, no steps on the frent porch, which is about one and a half feet up off the ground, and there was no mailbox. The porch needed ; painting inside. It was necessary to get new wood for the sidings under the screens of I the porch windows. And she didnt have any flowers at all. Wo decided we wanted to ' do a service project for Sister ; Jensen, upon the reco'mmen- -' dation of Stake President Ver- -' ; lyn J. Thomas. .! , Y t P A e They were from the Mt. Olympus, Olympus, East d Canyon Rim and Stakes in the churchs Wilford Region. - ' FV The transformation of Mrs. Jensens home was being accomplished by a squad of 40 and Gleaners, members of the Chur:h of Jesus Saints orChrist of Latter-da- y ganizations ' youths. r -- cr. 7 i M:s The elders of the donated money for new Wil-,for- , I O r ! ''limXulllWft-'- lain 4ar7 Youthful church group revamps house and yard of eiderly j Lake widow in volunteer project. areaS uorehs stairs, and i uirtone gave a ' new large mauoox. "And people jmv b onjj donating flowers a m all day, they t h i a i the house and worR-e0n lawn," Miss Thqrup exclaimed i Mill-cree- Mrs. Jensen, a widow for 15 years, lived in a house that badly needed repairs before that recent Saturday. Its so hard to get anyone she 1 I dont know what to make of it, said Mrs. Rachel St. Jensen, 73, 1365 Jefferson She looked around- at her home, an amazed, bright smile on her face. Flower beds? There hadnt been any the day before. $Si i changes in the U. of U. curriculum. By JOE BAUMAN Deseret News Staff Writer Several youths were scrubbing old paint from the houses trim with stiff wire brushes. Others, young men and women, were working in the flower beds; ip her front lawn. - ' Heroin Cache, 5 Suspects Nabbed In S.L. Drug Raid Charges were pending today against five persons arrested over the weekend during a raid by federal, state and city narcotics agents which yielded a 'C- Dr. Peter A. Garcia, an assistant professor of educational administration at the U. of U. since 1971, was named to the.administrative post. Predator Control Hearings Dated WASHINGTON-R- : Good Deeds Sprout, House Gleams 1 j The ether uav, I linked up for no apparent reason, and there poised on top of ie University Building was some guy. lie was ready to jump! So I It may take as long as a week to complete the entire process, the deputy warden noted. One procedure that will be specifically examined is the reiease of inmates for various kinds of trips from the prison, and the rules for checking with courts and other institutions to make certain the trips are authorized, he said. - A speTAYLORSVILLE cial benefit show will be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Taylorsville 9th and 10th Ward cultural hall, 4950 S. 1950 West, to raise funds to assist Mrs. Winnie Gunderson in restoring her burned out home. mayor of president Houston, Texas, and of the planning HE1 READY TO JUMP by to take a look. m Family Gets Aid OUR MAM Im usually hit with this kind of thing when we are least expecting it. Homeless Garn evenue venue sharing was the prinlpal topic under discussion today as the evaluation and fanning session of the U.S. Conference of Mayors openeat Snowbird Resort in Alta Ciyon. Mayon or their represen make some changes and do whatever is necessary to hopefully prevent this kind of situation from ever happening again. It seems like we are ' J happily. Engh Floral donated two See GOOD on Page B 24 |