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Show Navajo school: to keep or ... BRIGHAM - CITY lion specialists, began work Thursday and was to continue work today. Presentations by Mayor Olof E. Zundel and city officials were scheduled today at 9 a.ro. in the school's library. Sheldon Yincenti, an aide to Rep. Gunn McKay, was also scheduled to meet with the task force this morn- He noted that he had received a petition .. signed by 945 of the school's 1.060 students, asking that the school be retained. Brigham City has resolutions from the Interagency School Board, urging that the city continue its support of the school in the community to allow their children education. Zundel a school for purposes other than elementary or secondary education and as a non-BIfacility. A report is to be submitted by June 1 to Interior Department officials, to rranklin and to James E. . Hawkins, director of education pro- grams. ing. said. year rather than the $4,400 quoted by Abraham Tucker, BIA Acting Director of Education for the Navajo Area. per In May. Zundel said the cost at is relatively low, compared to other BIA one of which operated at a cost of $8,000 per City. to from satisfactory to seriafter an apparent setback on his road to recovery. The attorney suffered what has been diagnosed as a mild heart attack, according to Mrs. Nemelka, last Sunday and has been undergoing tests since then. ous His condition was originally A group of seven tour operators who conduct boat trips through the Grand Canyon, on the Colorado River, have filed a suit in federal court against the National Park Service. The group of river outfitters charge in their complaint that the Park Service is seeking to restrict their use of the river this year unlawfully. Joining as plaintiffs in the suit, filed Wednesday, are Western River Expeditions Inc., Hatch Rivbr Expeditions Co. Inc., Cross Tours and Ex- reported as serious after he was taken to the hospital with chest pains and breath- ploration Tours Inc., Tour West Inc., (all Utah corporaRiver Sanderson tions); ing difficulties. Expeditions, Canyoneers Inc., (Arizona corporations); and White Water River Expeditions Inc., (a California cor- Tuesday the condition report listed him as satisOn it where until early had retoday poration). The outfitters claim that in July, lg72, the Park Service when it was changed to serious again. Mrs. Nemelka said, however, that he is coming right but is expected to along, anremain in the hospital other week or two. 1 robber Turned over to police and taken into custody was Ell'ido Martinez Jr., 43, Eaton, Colo., charged today with robbery in a complaint signed by C. operate. Zundel said the city has asked for congressional support in maintaining the school. If the Navajo people cannot fill the school, consideration should be given to intertribal use now, not three years from now. Groups sue Park Service over Colorado River use Salt Lake County Attorney Carl J. Nemelka has been moved back into the Cottonwood Hospital cardiac unit and his condition changed informed them they would be on allowed 57,000 the river, (one person on the river for one day), along with the option of using either motor or oar driven boats. user-day- s aginst motor- boat use older Americans and family groups not able rigors will prived ence. ' to withstand of an oar powered be jj coal for greater demand the trip de- unnecessarily tiip experi- of the float Salt Lake Police Officer Ed Johnson before City Judge Floyd Cowans. Bail was set at $2 500. Two of the men who ob- served the attack, Jim Brewer, and John Sweezv, both 2194 Schuler Ave., subdued the suspect. The third witness, Warren Duke, 346 W. South Temple, telephoned police. Brewer told police that after the attack, the assailant ran across South Temple directly toward him. Brewer chased the man and caught him at 300 W. South Temple. Swezey helped Brewer restrain the suspect and recovered' Santillanes wallet from the e Silcock, who stopped in the Utah capital en route to a speaking engagement at Utah State University in Logan, predicted no increase in the bureau's fees for livestock grazing on public land because of the adverse effect on meat st Chianina rob- user-day- y LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. The first purebred (AP) calves of the large Italian Chianina breed of cattle to be born in North America was announced by tlie Lethbridge research station. infection. She said she hoped to make the practice run Monda.v, but the delay has also pushed to sometime in May. Mrs. Haycock said Bob Geedy, 38, Manti, who has made several deep-se- a fishing expeditions, will accompany her on the trip. They plan to travel between the 38th and 40th parallels, which encom Demands on Utah Coal The present policy will be until next March at least, he said. in effect increase Silcock said recreational hicle users can expect more ve- The referral of 374 parolees and probationers to the Utah Adult Probation and Parole Department during March raised the number under supervision to 3,431. The plaintiffs are also bery, where they turned him over to police. charging in the suit that the Dukes eyewitness report of Park Service is prohibiting the use of motors on the river the incident to police indicated that Santillanes was first because of improper deference to pressures . . . ema-nati- n struck in the face, causing the victim to bend forward at g from representatives of private conservation the waist. The assailant then kneed him in the face and In their suit the outfitters groups. The outfitters are .asking chest. allege the changes by the Park Service were made the court for a preliminary I saw him reach into the without completing required injunction against the Bark victim's hip pocket and take environmental impact studies Service to keep them from out a wallet, Duke said. and that the tour ouerators enforcing the new user-daThen he ran. will now have to cancel reser-- . limit and the prohibition Santilannes was treated at vtdions and lose money beagainst motor boats. Holy Cross Hospital for multicause of the cutback. The case has been assigned ple facial cuts, a fractured The outfitters further allege to U.S. District Judge. Willis cheek bone and a swollen and that because of the new rule W. Ritter. blackened eye. His wallet, with the money intact, was returned to him. e state-owne- to change our food policy government's from one of scarcity to Those or us who work I'1 Aplenty. lie said that we now the food industry, particularneed a program to provide inly on meat, resenl being' centive to produce more food made scapegoats for the and assure the farmer a fair sharp rise in prices. said return, rather than rewarding Ralph D. Moses, spokesman farmers for not producing. for Utahs Amalgamated Moses said that the food inMeat Cutters and Butcher dustry was the only industry Workmen Local 537. he knew of that took a lesser percentage of the consumer's "Bureau of Labor Statistics available dollar in 1973 than and the Department of Agriculture figures show that it did in 1945. Wayne Cook, a food broker, wages in packing houses accif the wheat deal with asked ount for only 3.6 cents per and the opening of Russia, on a the meat dollar, pound with trade China, could have 310 of I cent increase since been part of the Vietnam 1956, he said. peace agreetmenl. Word is going around, he And from the packing house to the consumer's shopsaid, that the U.S. will start ping cart only 13 ! cents is selling poultry to Russia. If expended for labor for meat our supply goes down, you can expect prices of poultry produetion workers. Moses said that Secretary to equal the prices on of Agriculture Earl L. But,, steaks. who called consumers a People in the food industry, he believe, are getting nervbunch of fools" for pruteattrying to protect their ing high meat prices, tried to ous pit the consumer against the own interests m the event of another price freeze. farmer and the food industry worker. Ilo was tr.ving to But we may be blaming cover up the Nixon Administhe wrong people Russia, to failure total tration's China, farmer, middle man. handle the economic . crisis butcher, grocer. Could the in the United States. government be at fault? Moses slatd that few butchonion prices Skyrocketing ers and food workers have, throughout the nation haven't had pay increases during relocal restaurants stopped cent months, the lime the big from serving them, but if the rise continues prices of dishes price inflation was reflected to the housewife. will be inpsing onions of meat creased, The productivity workers has doubled since Dee Anderson, president of 1956, Moses said, yet they are Decs Family Restaurants among the tow wage groups and Hamburger Drive Ins, in America. said that currently you're Our members can't afford getting a real deal when you at present prices get onions on vour hamburg-cr- . meal - mlp ,he said. need On Jan. of this year he paid $3.95 per sack of 50 lbs. This week he paid $16 for the same amount of onions. And that's the wholesale price when you buy tons at a time, Anderson said. 1 So far, this increase hasn't been reflected to the consumer in the cost of hamburgers in his n business. Meat was our beef in the pass the gulf stream, she said. The voyage was originally planned to raise funds for a senior citizens center in Carbon County, but Mrs. Haycock said she is now aiming for $10 million to build senior citizen living centers on a national scale. A report shows during March 45 parolees and 329 probationers were assigned to the department. It was noted that since July 1937 the department has handled a total Utah courts. They also made an additional 20 similar investigations for other states. Paul Peters, chief agent, said Utah has 141 probationers and 48 parolees from other states under supervision. Also there are lt4 proand 36 parolees bationers from Utah being watched by other states. of 26,987. During the same period caseworkers made 346 and 84 felony investigations for Of the persons under supervision 2,934 are men and 497 women. The caseload by ethnic classification shows 113 black, 305 brown, 50 red, 15 yellow and 2,948 white. ing. Several new ingredients have been added to spice up the food price war, she said. S.L. Cat Fanciers plan a feline fest - We are holding a national of food price protesting on May 5. Also, during the first two weeks of May, we day will boycott meat the first week, and poultry and fish the second week, Mrs. Whiting explained. All the women's boycott groups in the nation have united and formed the National Consumers Congress of the United States, she said. far as the national group is concerned, there is no truce over prices. Utahs truce was called while our were .in represemtatives As .V said. The government continues to pour $4 billion each year into farm subsidy programs to not grow food which we need so dearly, she continued. We say this is making' food a luxury. Release the farmer and let him grow what he wants to grow, Mrs. Whiting stressed. On May 12, national meeting of female boyeotters is planned in Chicago, with two Utahns planned set to go, she said. - Base' . years.,; queen adult cat and a prince and princess kitten will be attempt to attract new indus-- ; ! ; crowned bv judges. There try and to help the entire! will be ribbons and trophies area, which has suffered! from the for winning cats in various ripple effect of ; categories. Besides pet cats Hill layoffs. there will also be judging of work Hill in ; the Cuts force, animals. attriregistered normal even household of a owner through Any ' pet cat can enter the show by Judges will be David Mare, tion, tend to hurt the entireas Will bearea San at the payrolls Calif.; economy Leandro, ; fairgrounds being tween 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. SatBurbank, Calif.; drop, families move out, and Thompson, Willa Rogers, Oklahoma, and overall economic activity is 7 urday. All cats must be exreduced. The Defense Depart- amined by a veterinarian and Mary Killborn, Seattle. owner must pay a $3.50 entry Admittance to the show is ment, in a recent study, found that the Ogden area ; fee. by a $1 donation for adults minor was only suffering and 50 cents for children. On Saturday a king and ' dislocations because of previ- ous Hill cutbacks, but this weeks reduction of another 507 Hill jobs may have made the military reconsider the impact on the state. MURRAY The Salt Lake Cat Fanciers, Inc., will hold its annual spring cat show at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds in Murray, Saturday and Sunday. -- -- -- . The office of Sen. Frank E.. noted here Moss, that the Utah Democrat had urged the study last year. The Moss aides said that more than 4,000 civilian jobs had been trimmed at Hill over the past three years. Present strength is 18,800, and more than 500 more jobs are to be phased out over the next 14 months. , JP resigns in Granger Justice of the Peace Brent G. Erickson, 4059 S. 4000 West, Granger, has resigned the position he has held over Salt Lake County's Fifth Precinct for more than 10 years. Ericksons resignation was submitted and accepted by the Salt Lake County Commission this week. His unex-pire- d term to Nov. 1, 1974, will be filled by appointment. In his letter to the commission, Erickson said, I have served the people in this precinct lor the past 10 years, four two months and weeks. It is with we We are also challenging Gov. Calvin Rampton to meet with us concerning the Utah price problem. We arent a militant group, but we want to be heard, the housewife -- The De-- J , WASHINGTON fense Department will set up ' an economic adjustment pro-- ' 7 gram in Utah to assist for- mor Hill Air Force workers who have lost their! , ! jobs in reductions - in - force over the last several effort will. ; The Pentagon urged. President Nixon asked the housewife to be patient, but The national organization is urging families to grow gardens in their backyards, similar to the Victory Gardens of WW II days. Only we will call our gardens Protest Patches, to grow our own vegetables, she said. ' ; By Gordon Eliot White News Washington,' Deseret ' 'j Correspondent We want to suggest to all housewives to cut down on their shopping and do more selective buying, instead of purchasing so many convenience foods, such as food ht lpers and TV dinners, she Those who thought the meat price battle was hashed out in Utah were wrong. Local housewives still have a bone to pick over prices and a food boycott is planned in May, according to Mrs. Whit- ' program due at Hill said. We want to see a price rollback nationally on all food said Mrs. Rosalie prices, Whiting. 4541 W. 4865 South, Kearns, Utah spokeswoman for food boyeotters. a d Utah, for instance, has par- cels of state land scattered throughout BLM land. The bill, if passed, would enable' swifter swaps whereby the state can form larger single- blocks of land. Washington. The whole idea defeats our purpose, she cannot be patient any longer. Our budgets and pursestrings have been stretched beyond limits, she added. We have to get off our quarters if we expect to have any dollars in our purses. she said. past, but now its food prices in general that we dont like. ' v Union resents price blame We , new The bill designates nd of land classifications provides better means of exchanging titles with states, . land. for Butchers , meat cutters By Elizabeth Sehoenl'eld Deseret News staff writer ' More parolees supervised Economic The complaint then charges that five months later, in December, 1972, the Park Service suddenly reduced the allocation by 16 percent to s and also out47,880 lawed the use of motors' on the Colorado. back the schedule launching date for the 3,100-milvoyage Burton Silcock would have. Helper woman delays ocean crossing Mrs. Shirley Haycock, Helper, who plans to sail the Atlantic in a fiberglass canoe, had to postpone a trial run on Great Salt Lake Thursday because of an ear and prices - The bill w ill also consoli- date some 3,000 laws passed across the jears, repealing antiquated ones and bringing others together in a single package. Seventy-fivpercent of Utah is federal land, and 43 percent of that is BLM land. pavement. Brewer and Swezey tojk the man to Holy Cross Hospital for treatment of a broken knuckle and then .returned him to the scene of the controls in the future because of the damage caused to the He said the environment. Land Resource National Management Bill now before Congress will give the BLM' new enforcement authority and and will enable the agen local law cy to compensate enforcement agencies for proto BLM extended tection areas. SSSSSW Utah can expect greater demand for its coal deposits with the growing shortage of came fuel oil and Getting involved natural gas, said and without spontaneously the director of the Bureau of hesitatiom this week to three Land Xanagement. men who observed a W. Silcock said Burton strong-arrobbery in progress. chased down a man and Thursday in Salt Lake City that the BLM, which reguplaced him under citizens lates the leasing of coal, oil arrest. and gas on its lands, is experiencing iencing mand The attack occurred at 346 for its resources. W. South Temple, where Edward Santdlanes. 299 N. He said Utahs coal lias a 5th West, was struck in the which low sulfur content face and chest and robbed of makes it highly desirable his wallet, containing $220 in because it is less polluting cash. than other coal. News articles about reservation schools have indicated that pupil absence is high because of weather conditions, in which buses were unable y mained MacDo- of the Navajo publically stated that the. Navajo people want the school to remain in Brigham Zundel said the basis of the to decision the pupil per year. phase out Franklin, special assistant to the Secretary of school, which has been educAs late as Jan. 12 of this the Interior for Indian affairs, ating Navajo high school stuyear, when we opened an asked the Washington office dents since 1948, was that outh Center in too high- - and of education programs of BIA costs were Brigham City, the Interagenc-to form the team. The three' that Navajo parents wanted School Board of the Navao have been asked to assess the their children closer to home. Tribe said how delighted they need and advisability of the He cited a memo from' were and that they wanted school as a secondary school Warren L Tiffany, a BIA offitheir children to continue to for Indian use from tribal cial, to Hawkins, stating that come to school here, the groups other than Naajo, as costs were $3,399 per pupil mayor said. factory, Peter Jnbe, Marvin Nemelka suffers setback 1971. nald, chairman BLM director predicts 3 citizens subdue ... daughter, Sandra, and who suffered identical elbow breaks. Neil W. Colby comforts his Lynn heartfelt resign. Chaffin, The BOUNTIFUL - Some peo- ple get all the breaks. But little people get a few too like Lynn Chaffin, 6, and Sandra Colby, 5, who were roommates this week at the South Davis Coummunity Hospital, and who have iden- tical fractures of their elbows. Both were kept quiet, their elbows in traction. Lynn, 6, sou of Mr. f K. Chaffin, Brentwood Circle, Bountiful, said, I was riding my bike so fast, and I turned and fell. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Colby, 320 E. 1050 North, was playing in left the back of a neighbors parked truck wiL a group of friends when she fell out. with Lynn missed all his friends and. in the first grade at Stoker I cited family, as the reason-fohis resignation. of the younger set get wrong kind of breaks 555 that judge commitments Some Mrs. Lavo regret Elementary School, and Sandra is longing to get back with her kindergarten at Tolman Elemen- BUY CHARGER Dodge Sports Car play-memat- tary. . Sandra's doctor said the injury is a common one but one which has to be treated very carefully so the arm will not turn the wrong way when it has healed. are taken every fe- days to make sure the injury is healing properly. - 2,962 delivered HiNCKLEYS DODGE 1000 SOUTH PH. 359-765- 5 MAIN i 1 |