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Show DESERET Mental Health Unit Elects M Other new officers of the asa Utah sociation, United Funds agency are Bennie L. Williams, Salt Lake City, first wee president; Dr. Louis G. Moench, Salt Lake City, second vice president; Mrs. Malcolm E. McDonald, Brigham city, secretary; and Mrs. William H. Brown, Salt Lake Conway A. Ashton. 2274 .Kensington Ave., was elected of president i t the Utah Asso-;- , ciation for .; Mental Health the associaannual te tion's meeting today 4 at Rodeway Inn, 154 VV. 6th South. City, treasurer. . New members of the nominating committee are Dr. John E. Gayle Gregersen, Hams. Mrs. Edith Melendez, and Mrs. R. S. Volkman, all of Salt Lake City. Named to the board of diwere Rabbi Abner Bergman, Mrs. Abe Bernstein, Bill Gonzolas, Judge Regnal W. Garffl John R. Harris, I. Ken Martin, Fred Montmorency, Mrs. William D.Bice.Mrs. Brigham E. Roberts, Mrs. Ira James Wetzel, Tannenbaum, and Florien J. Wineriter, all rectors . Elected to the associations t Ashton, legal counsel and executive committee were i former Howard L. Blood and William president of Beneficial Life Insur-- I D. Rice, Salt Lake City; V. ance Co., succeeds the Rev. J. Vernon Woolf, Provo; and A. Frazer Crocker, Provo. Mrs. Whitworth Bird, Ogden. i k Gr-r-ea- of Salt Lake City; George W. HeiTot. John Hummel, and Mrs. Bettie Marsh, of Ogden Dr. Gary H. Carver, Sirs. Elizabeth Pederson, V. Vernon Woolf, Dr. Richard R. Wootton, all of Provo; Mrs. Donald J. Eyre, Xephi; W. Eugene Gibbons, Orem; Mrs. J. Eldon Dorman, Mrs. Blanche Hardy, Michael Williams, all of Price; Evan Reid, Mrs. Merrill Bryner. both of Helper; Rev. Walter Mason, Diane Tauferner, both of Brigham City; and Mrs Haven J. Barlow, of Layton. c Laborite LOCAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.? Richard Zeamer, Harvard Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Merdeli Davis, 42 W. 4th North. Mr. and Mrs. Brent D. Covi ngton, 845 E. 8280 South, Sandy. Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Allen Picker ing, 320 A St. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lomax 189M8th East. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carolan South. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Holcherl 2620 Beverly St. Mr. and Mrs. Verner B. Scrow 1631 Stumps For Votes Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Harding, E. 7800 South, Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ryan, 160 E. 350 North, Orem. Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Potter, 7382 W. 3500 South, Magna. . Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lane Jr., 5469 S. 455 West, Murray. Mr. ond Mrs. Delbert A. Cook, 18 Blane Ave., Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Alma 6. Day, 668 Soringview Dr. Mr. ond Mrs. Craig W. Evans, 1608 A Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Barney, 257 E. 4560 South. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Meve-nner- , 4505 Park Hill Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Morion E. Taylor, 582 Riverside Dr. Mr. apd Mrs. James J. Monteer, 03 PRICE W. A. (Tony) Boyle, stumping for reelection as ; i i I j, , ; ? : t president of the United Mine Workers of America, spoke to a group of coal min-er- s here Sunday and said his opponents are being "manip- -' ulated by rich men. The controversial Boyle, who is facing a serious chal- lenge for his post as head of the UMW, said he has been lied about and libeled and is going to file lawsuits "when the time is right. "The real object of those who oppose me is to take over the leadership of UMW and destroy the union, he told his enthusiastic audience at Car- bon High School. They have always failed and they will fail again, he declared. Bole said the only issue in the upcoming December union election is whether miners will elect officers who will let out-siders manipulate them and destroy the union. He said his slate of oppon- ents are acting with money from r'ch mens foundations who want to take over the UMW. and termed his oppon-- f ents as "stoogies. The UMW chief said his opponents are inexperienced in union negotiations while he has been present at all union bargaining sessions since 1941 and has done the negotiating since 1964. Among the gains for miners in those years since 1964 have been a doubling of basic wages, abolition of the classifi-catioseniority system, four hours pay for reporting for work even if miners are later not needed, protective clothing allowances, bereavement pay, shift difterentials and other benefits, Boyle said. 1 , ' .. I i f ' n , 'j--i :rDemo Candidate !.ls Sidelined 973 Statice Mr. end Mrs. Emile Remels, 3070 S. 2515 West, Granger. i k k I South, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gwvn. Cordele Cr., West Joraan. BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. LLoyrt, 10539 Larkspur Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scircy, 928 Serpintlne Way, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Larsen, 3930 Oliver Dr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mark, 5063 W. 5292 3701 W. East, Murray. At. and Mrs. Brent H. Goodfel low, 5466 Catherine St. Mrs. Mr. ond Jay Robert S. 875 McLaws, 1507 E. 3930 South. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Young, 2549 Melbourne. Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas Cardenas Coleman. Mr. and Mrs Jay Van Jenkins, Box 215, Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Serge H. Burton, 149 W. 90th South, Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Garth A. Kindall, 1818 North Street Dr. Mr. and Mrs. David M. (reer, 857 E. 7th South. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jensen, 27 245 S. East, Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. 350 Boron, Oakley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Roy George Berg, 3650 El Glen Ave., Granger. was Lake Utah said. order. forms will be available at post offices or customers may telephone and have forms delivered to them, Greenburg said. A small service charge will cover the cost of the postage and guarantee the customer against loss in transit. officials sav. r The The owner of some Ogden apartments is accused of violating rent control provisions of the Economic Stabilization Act of 1979 in a suit filed today in U.S. District Court for Utah. afe Youngsters ages invited to join the 10th annual costume parade of ghosts, goblins and oiher traditional Halloween creatures, said Wayne F. Richards, execuCottive secretary-managetonwood Mali Merchants Association. y order forms hear oral arguments Nov. 13 in the case pressed by the State Board of Education to declare the Board of Higher Education unconstitutional. Greenburg said the Stamps-by-Maprogram is being tested in two other western cities, il 370-28t- h 312-27t- h Attorneys for the U.S. Justice Department also filed a for a preliminary motion injunction to prevent Barker from assessing or receiving rent on the apartments higher than permitted by the act. and judging will be based on originality and closest adherence to the Halloween theme. The whole program is designed to give patrons better sendee, Greenburg said. It will be of particular advantage shut-into nightworkers, housewives and others who cant get to the post office during the day, he said. The State Supreme A hearing on the government's motion for a preliminary injunction will be held No-14 at 2 p.m. before Judge Court Aldon J. Anderson. The defendant is accused of unlawfully increasing rent on 14 apartment units beyond the legal limits, according to Roland V. Wise, district director, Service Revenue Internal Chief Justice E. R. Callister Jr. made this announcement Friday afternoon. Colorado Springs, Colo., and San Jose, Calif., to determine its usefulness in all 13 w estern states. court. period ending Aug. 14, y 1971. In addition, a landlord may pass on to tenants additional real estate taxes, special fees levied by local governments and a depreciation allowance to cover additional capital improvements. According to the complaint, on April 1, 1972, Barker put into effect a rent increase on tenants in the his apartment house. manth-to-mont- h The increase was withdrawn later after a conference between Barker and IRS agents. Then Barker allegedly notified the tenants of a rent increase for May 1, 1972, but the increase was not carried out. . will Third District Judge Gordon R. Hall last June held that the Board of Higher Education is unconstitutional. This board to the supreme appealed act, accuses Leonard W. Barker, St., of illegally increasing rents for several apartments St. at sions Court Will Hear Higher Ed Case stamps. The suit, the first one filed in Utah under the Prizes will be given for the best costume in two divi- do not Greenburg said, so customers can order stamps even when they are out of stamps. require On Rent Hikes 2 The program allows customers to order stamps by mail and pay by check or money Mail-orde- CottonHOLLADAY wood Mall's sprawling corridor will become one long spook alley" here today at 6:30 p.m when 500 children are expected to participate in a ghostly parade. i But during June there were rent increases that ranged from $15 to $25. A notice of violation was issued to Barker GLASS (IRS). He said under Phase II of the stabilization program, a landlord may not increase rent more than 2 Vi percent per year above the base rent which is generally the amount charged or a unit during the . Aug. 14, 1972. AND GLAZING SERVICE SCREEN WIRE AND SCREENING SERVICE SALT LAKE wmM im Deputy Sheriff Holger Jensen said a passing metorist saw the body lying face down the sidewalk about 8:30 a.m. and called police. Jensen said a preliminary examina ton of the body at the State Medical Examiners office indicated Chavez may have died of natural causes. on However tire marks found near where the dead man lay raised the possibility that he purpose of serving you. Their spirit is catching, and after a day or so youll notice some subtle changes in yourself and the other passengers. Little things, like people nodding good morning to each other in the corridors. An atmosphere of graciousness that begins to prevail, without taking away from all the fun and excitement going on around you. Yesterdays strangers becoming this evenings companions. was hit by an automobile and is continuing. investigation Jensen said. Wound Fatal KEARNS Jean James, - Mrs. Thelma 34, 4440 W. 5700 South, was found dead at her home Sunday at 10:10 p.m. of what Salt Lake County deputy as described sheriffs gunshot wounds. freak accident has Linn J. Baker of Bounti- ful, Democratic candidate for state auditor, for several days at the height of his cam-j- f paigmng. side-line- d EASY NEW MCOVtftV WnONALU 40VCHT8CO MILLIONS TO USE NAVAL JELLY. DISSOLVES RUST! POSH, NOT P.O.S.H. I WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING. HERE I HAVE 54 COOKS UNDER ME. MORE THAN EVEN A FOUR-STA- R RESTAURANT IN FRANCE? Teodoro Giacchini, Chef de Cuisine, T.S.S. Fairsea. Once, dinner was more than k3KKl JELLm pene-J'jtrate- d re-;.- n Removes 47 times its weight in rust. THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP And since hoys will he boys even when they grow up, we make sure to schedule a passenger Talent Show, where youre free to dress up in some outrageous costume. ( Or do your famous spoon act. ) Not so very long ago experienced travellers who sailed from England to India knew that the coolest rooms on board were always on the shady side of the ship. The Equator being where it is, they requested Port Outbound, Starboard Home, and paid a premium for those staterooms. Hence, theword Posh came to be synonymous with the very best rooms. ( Arent you glad you read this far?) We can flatly state that all our rooms are indeed posh, because they all have individually controlled thermostats and air conditioning. Theyre also considered posh because theyre all First Class, with private facilities. The decor is standard throughout, and, as you might expect, good taste prevails. The Original Surgery was required to move it. Baker was forced to i cancel appearances at Logan Ui (his morning. at University of ''U Utah tonight and at BYU Wed- - .4 l, A Salt Lake City man was found dead on a sidewalk at 3579 S. State St. Sunday. . The body of Fermin M. Chavez, 58, 311 Quince St., was taken to University Medical Center where an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. i j Westrldge, Murray. Stamps-by-Mai- sales All By Road It was explained by his faultily that a heavy toothpick jimbedded in a cushion his knee when he knelt I von the cushion. I-- 6177 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Harris South. More Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Siriannl 1420 Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Canto 4548 S. 2600 West, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, 3665 American Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morris, 43 E. 500 South, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Seamons, 199 W. 400 North, Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Adamson, 921 W. South Temple. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherral L. Hansen, 3596 S. 6885 West, Hunter. Mr. ond Mrs. Steven Lemon, 4350 new postage stamp program, launched today in Salt City. Robert Greenburg. District Postal Manager, 972 Body Fund AMAZ1KO A ther, - two-wa- VITAL STATISTICS TWINS BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koogle, S. 9th West. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Chapman, 1538 Lovely Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. Douglus Warner, At Spook Alley A 1 Landlord Sued t- Stamps By Mail NEWS, Monday, October 30, ALASKA, MEXICO OR THE CARIBBEAN? Combine the romance of the sea with the romance of the Italians and youve got the makings of a fine cruise. Add the best of all the good things from the 30s and youve got a Sitmar cruise. We sail to Mexico, the Panama Cana!, South America and the Caribbean on y or y .cruises, all year round. Some forthcoming dates: from Los Angeles November 17, December 22, January 26, March 2. From Port Everglades October 31, December 5, January 9, February 13. If a shorter cruise is to your liking, try cruises to Mexicos our 7, 11, or y west coast. Round trip from Los Angeles November 1, 17, 24; December 6, 18, 29; January 11, 22; February 2, 14, 26. Or make plans now for one of our y cruises from San Francisco to Alaska, beginning next June. ( Our ships are of Liberian registry, by the way, which assures you of very high safety standards. ) Your travel agent has all the necessary details, and will be glad to aid your return to the era of the great cruise ship. Break out your onyx cigarette holder and see him today. Or call us at (415) j just something to eat. It was an experience to be savored for its own sake, a testimonial to the labors of a master chef. You were attended by a dining room staff that knew the art of fine service, and took pride in complementing the skills of the kitchen. It was the era of good taste, good manners, and good service. Were happy to report that that era is alive and well, and that you can still sample the pleasures of the past. 17-da- 35-da- 12-da- 14-da- TO BE, OR NOT TO BE, FORMAL? Since little girls like to dress up even when they become big girls, we schedule an occasional formal evening on hoard. This is not to say that formal dress is required (a dark blue suit will suffice for the gentleman if he abhors tuxedoes ) , nor does it even imply that attendance is required. Our ships are large enough to let you spend the evening in a lounge other than the one where formality reigns. 788-761- 4. "Sitmar I Cruises Dept. SLT Suite 2 170, 555 California Street, San Francisco, CA 94104 I I The spirit is willing and the flesh is weakening. Please send me your brochure on ; Caribbean O Mexico A CRUISE SHIP IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS CREW Address City State - My Travel Agent is 103072 SITMM CMJISES 1930S CRUISES ON 1970S SHIPS. ihfiH ifr1 I Name. Our ships, the T. S. S. Fairsea and T.S. S. Fairwir.d, each carry a staff of nearly 500, most of whom are there for the express inTniTliill 1 1 if mil n 2 |