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Show riryirr iti(gTt'lii-ii- 4B UM mai o, UthtKtl Ntwo, inuiouAr, i vi WWWNWNWIlMWWMWWUMWlMMAWMMl i)giai!2S gjgfe t i Jordan River Marathon 'Postal people' enjoy work in a world of boxes, letters Continued from Page l for cutting the string she uses to the back tie the mail into bundles after sorting it. B-- Sponsored in Cooperation With VIKING EXPLORER CANOE CORP. Goldie said if she could make one request of the public it would be to be a little more careful about writing addresses. wish to enter the Jordan River Marathon May 5, 1973 in the following I Poor handwriting is a problem because you have to stop and look at it. And if they'll put their ZIP code on, that's one of the most important things. Lots of streets and avenues are alike, she said. division: CANOE: ( ) KAYAK: ( ) ( ) RAFT: an ( )3-or-mo- re ( ) an She knows all the 23 zones in the city area plus the codes for most of the states by heart. Other: (All craft must be paddled only.) NAME -- AGE- ADDRESS PARTNER(S) .AGE. . ADDRESS (Each person must have registration form and sign release waiver.) In consideration of the privilege granted me to participate in the Jordan River Marathon, I hereby for myself, heirs, executors and all others waive and release the sponsors of any responsibility for injuries or accidents or consequences suffered by me in the event. SIGNED PARENT (Parent must sign if entrant under 21) Entry form must arrive at Explorer Viking Corp., 3727 S. 9th East, by 4 p.m. on May 4, 1973. Time cards will be issued at race start. - 2-ye- Continued from Page B-- I areas. There are no motors allowed in the race, of course, and entrants must carry life preservers and adhere to Coast Guard safety The marathon begins at lfl ar . Ray estimates he deals with about 200 postal customers in a day. In addition to waiting on the public, Ray is a shop steward for the American Postal Workers Union and so it is part of his job to keep his eye on conditions behind the counter, too. As far as he is concerned, the people w ho come in for stamps or money orders or to pick up parcels are not only easy to get along Ive always enjoyed the public, Ray 'V J L V v j. r . X AAoiud Paniyhese for just $1 THE VERY THING" SHEER, STRETCH PANTYHOSE BYMOJUD Believe d. Real Mojud quality and famous Mojud fit-- all together in pantyhose for only $1.0G The Very Thing; They're sheer and stretchy and come in lots-osmashy colors. Pick 'em up right now at your favorite hosiery store. With par.tytop The Very Thing. or It's a lot of leg for SLOG. We call them f P.S. The Very Thing comes in opaque for just 25C more. college association meeting in Taylorsville - TAYLORSVILLE The annual meeting of the Utah r College Association will open here Friday at 1 p. m. on the campus of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. Two-Yea- Jordan River race window. Goldie said she thinks it would be awful hard for people to understand just how much work goes into the delivery of one letter. I think theres a lot more to it than peorealize. Every little town has to have mail ple delivered to it and they dont realize how much the mail gets handled, she said. If Goldie is satisfied with her job as a mail with but educational too. sorter, window clerk Ray Nielsen, 1545 W. "One thing that's always been fascinating 2250 South, positively enjoys what he does. because of the forto me is foreign mail Ray, 43, will complete 22 years with the eign people you run into at the window, he post office in July and for the last 10 years explained by way of example. hes been working behind a window. Sometimes you get a fellow coming to the I really enjoy window work. I just enjoy from India or Japan. I enjoy it. university the said. pubPeople say, Isnt people," Ray tell you some things about where "they Theyll lic hard to get along with? I've got to say, come from, the customs of their country. ) No. I have actually made a number of friends across that window he went on. I would say : almost 50 percent of my customers are people that come in every day or every other day. Ray admits he runs into a ery small percentage" of customers who are hard to deal with, but even in those cases he doesnt blame it on the other guy From my experience in all the years Ive been on the window, I really, truly believe if you have trouble with a customer it is the kind of a mood youre in when youre on the - Registration and entertainment is scheduled for afternoon hours. Albert Jordan Zylstra, School District psychologist, will speak at a 6 p. m. dinner meeting Club. at the Ft. Douglas Workshop sessions will open Saturday at 9 a. m. at UTC, with a business session scheduled at 10 a. m. For your nearest Mojud store call -t- oll free-(8- O0) 243-600- a.m. Saturday at 7800 South, with launching continuing until 12:30 p.m. Timers will remain at the finish, Pearsons Park (2300 South), until 4 p.m. No relay teams are allowed, and boaters must remain in the river except for necessary maneuvering around physical obstacles. Social work speech Take responsibility, parents advised Continued from Page B-- l for greater responsibility by parents in rearing their families. We arc finding more and more responsibilities given to the government, with more people abdicating their roles as parents and some how feeling that the government will take care of them, she said. This just isnt happening. She discussed at some length the problems connected with the establishment of daycare centers throughout the country. She said the unfortunate thing about such centers is that children are often placed there in the hands of workers who have interest In the child, but who are not nearly so ca-- . pable as the mother of helping the child in its development . Were going to have more and more daycare centers and we're not going to be helping to alleviate the social probMrs. lems in this country. Romney said. When we talk about social and human needs, it is not just putting babies in daycare centers." The former Utahn decried what she said was an attitude among parents of feeling that they are being put upon" if they are given the responsibility of training or caring for a child. In the area of housing, Mrs. Romney noted that governmental units which have been put up across the country are not meeting human needs because families are being put into areas where they have no roots in the community. She cited past trends in government housing as an indication that Americans think that because the government steps in a program that this will make society better." In his remarks, in which he paid tribute to Beeley as a great humanitarian and educator, the governor said he will make every effort to see that need social programs are continued in the state despite efforts by the Nixon administration to push for cutbacks. lie said that it appears that nearly every human and social resource program will be affected. But, as yet, the state does not know to what extent, he said. President Nixon has announced that he will ask Con gress to substantially reduce federal spending in the following areas: public health programs, the work incentive program in welfare, programs for the aged, housing and child care, Rampton e said. The governor said that reductions in these programs will aU have an adverse effect on the states social services. The president is still giving recommendations, Congress leaving the states with little idea of what to plan on in the way of assistance, he said. The governor said that about Aug. 1 he will ask all state departments affected by federal grants to give him a report. He would then call Legislature back into session to examine all social pro- grams. Rampton said he has taken the position that withdrawal of federal funds must not result in crippling of social welfare programs in Utah. .( lie said the state must look to general fund surpluses, to local government, the private sector and greater participa- tion bv volunteers. U. awards degrees Continued from Page B-- l tion as a writer and interpreter of Mormon history, culture and folkways and her work has appeared in numerous magazines and books. She is currently a visiting professor of history at Utah State University. She began collecting and transcribing pioneer manuscripts in the 1930s as a work relief project and in 1952 published a biography of her grandfather. Leavitt, Dudley Pioneer to Southern Utah." This was followed by The Mountain Meadows Massacre and several works on John D. l.ee. Her latest book, "The History of the Jews in Utah and Idaho, was released last month. Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of Young University and a , master's received degree from Columbia University. In 195S she won the distinguished service award in letters from the- Utah Academy of Arts and Sciences. Brigham 4 Now-mor- 4 e than ever: For freshness pick the daisy! V MOJ U D |