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Show 4 B V DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1973 Tax group receives 'secret' license plates plain-lettere- d plain-lettere- Still another set that hadnt been attached to the Salt Lake County Detention Center sedan, was destroyed Inadvertantly when new EX plates replaced them, according to another affidavit. plain-lettere- d The county, it appears, may still sport 100 or more of an original 172 sets issued by the state this year to the county. plain-lettere- d The state had intended to limit by law the number of secretly registered plate sets for Salt Lake County to barely more than 80. Only cars used in undercover investigative work are authorized for local governments by state law. For Salt Lake County the state unofficially appeared willing to sanction originally 72 concealed registration sets for the Sheriffs Department, eight for 'the County Attorneys office and one for the Civil Defense Department. However, county departments will have to be persuaded to relinquish additional plain plates to reduce the remaining total close to the 80 figure. The tax commission cancelled registration on the unauthorized plates the end of April but allowed the county auditor a grace period until the end of this month. Dunn, who had removed his plain plates from his county-ownecar April 30, promptly retneved them and replaced them on the car after learning of the grace extension. plain-lettere- d Apparently the Sheriff's Department will keep up to 88 sets of the plates and a hand full of other county departments hold the other dozen sets. The tax commission had ordered back sets three roughly half of the 172 months ago but could not furnish the exempt-lettere- d replacement plates until last month. Four more sets of plates with the secret registration on them will be returned within a w'eek, county officials said today. Three of these are on cars of the county auditor's office and the fourth is on Commissioner William E. Dunns car County Auditor Gerald R. Hansen, his chief deputy, Thomas Jeff Shreeve, and an d auditor, Vem Parker, are the three plate holders m the auditors office. plain-lettere- plain-lettere- plain-lettere- d migrant ed problem When migrant farm workers travel OGDEN from state to state m search of seasonal employment, does the education of their children suffer accordingly? That is the concern of the Utah State Board of Education, which will sponsor the annual Migrant Education Workshop here June at Weber State College. Judge Memorial High School granted diplomas to 160 students at ceremonies Sunday evening at Kingsbury Hall on the of Utah University campus. 5-- 6 "Utahs migrant education program is unique in that we serve five different ethnic groups," pointed out David L. Cortez, director of migrant education for the state. The majority of the migrants are Spanish speaking, Cortez said, but the state also senes Navajo Indians, Kickapoo Indians from Mexico, a few blacks Graduation observances began Saturday evening with a baccalaureate mass at the Ca'diederal of the Madeleine, 331 E. South Temple, celebrated by the Reverend Thomas L. McNamara, principal of the school, and the priests of the Oblate of St. Francis De Sales. and some Anglos (whites). Purpose of the workshop is to help prepare employes of local school districts to carry out educational programs for the children of migrants who will be living in Utah during the summer. - ' Property tax sale recoups $18,510 property owners whose holdings were at stake for the delinquent taxes on them the past five years, redeemed- their own property for a total of $16,369, according to treasurers figures. The ownto ers received priority redeem the taxes on their property before any auctioning occurred. Twenty small pieces of property, usually tiny fractions of property lots,, produced $2,141 in bidding by tax hen purchasers. Because state law prohibits monetary bids exceeding delinquent taxes, interest and District Manager Wayne M. U inegar said the program has been partially put into effect and will take full effect July 1. Wmpgar said the employes would be given 3 percent salary increases when the cost of living had risen by that figure and remined there 90 days. penalties, bidding usually reverted to quotations of the smallest fraction of the property involved which the purchaser accepts through bidding. County officials limited the minimum size of property to be deeded to the bidders as one square foot, the smallest parcel sold at the auction The district also agreed to pay $25 58 m hospital and medical insurance premiums for dependents ol employes. private schools to colleges and universities in the Utah System of Higher Education. Such a recommendation will be made lo the St?e Board of Higher Education at its Tuesday meeting by a special committee It has recommended that certain courses in B-- Their Melvin W. is a food semce salesman for Carnation Company in the Salt Lake District. father, Jr., Kemp for graduates, relatives and fnends was held after the graduation ceremonies. marketing, man- LDS business colleges be d accol- leges and universities. To qualify for the transfer, students from the two schools would have to complete higher level courses in the same subjects at state schools with was shorter than usual In addition. cemetery crews have This morning cemetery had about 500 funerals since crew's were busy on the Three men were the first of the year. grounds. Phillips said it was true the m the office to help working trash had not been picked up, people locate grav e sites. Four but he said people park on patrolmen were superv ising traffic. Plumbers were fixing both sides of the narrow streets and the trucks cant the broken spigot, and a rovget through. motorcrew was helping ing He said some of the trash ists who got sutck m soft was picked up early this ground. morning, but the cemetery then became so jam packed Westbrook, back to work today, said the cemetery was crews were unable to do anym real good shape," for the thing further about it The most part. He said this year commissioner said it will be the grass grew higher than picked up tonight and Tuesday usual, and the working Reason morning SALE! Mediterranean Styling 59 95 OPEN TUESDAY NITE Jkv 9 P.Mi MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY SHOP FOR THESE PLUS DOZENS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES TUES. VesigilsforVnjing Whirlpool Cal-styl- e. 13-cu.-- ft. REFRIGERATOR For leisure living and seating select combines the pride of skilled workmanship with the styling to blend with today's living. Cal-sty- le MODEL EXL 13 CT PEVERSIBLE CUTTING BOARD Ci! Modern Pinrtle . 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The transfer of certain courses m economics will be considered later, he said. Max Vigil, state ACTION difor Utah programs, rector Gorgeous satin-whi- te The transfer of credit from these accredited schools has been under consideration for some time," savs Dr. Leon R. McCarrey, associate commissioner and director of academic affairs for the State Board of Higher Education. Among the top volunteers, Skinner was credited with the 239 Shermost hours wood logged 214 hours, Mrs. Sisson, 209 hours, and Mrs. Sherwood, 202 hours. Those who contributed 100 hours or more included Felx Byrnes, 157 hours; Mary Ford Petty, 147 14 ours; Irving Dnggs, 114 hours; Alma Potter, lit) hours, and Archie D. Petersen, 101 hours. There's an exciting aura of romance in every curve of this authentic Mediterranean styling. years. agement, ementess law, tv ping and shorthand completed at either Stevens Henagcr or Commissioners William Dunn and Pete Kutulas. honored at the luncheon. YOUR CHOICE A reception Abandoned baby case investigated RSVP recruits and assists was guest speaker at the senior citzens, 60 and over, in luncheon and explaihed the refinding an agency where their lationship of RSVP to ACskills and talents are most TION. Among those attending needed and appreciated. A The fete were Mayor E. j total of 73 volunteers were Gam and Salt Lake- - County AFTER-HOLIDA- Y Farquer. (P) Visitors discover graves unkept and here's why Continued from Page 4 Russell Meyer was valedictorian and Tom Erbin was An organ recital was played by graduate Wes The largest piece deeded at tax was a auction Provo poPROVE by abstrip from a Riverton property lice were in estigatmg an lot with a total area of three andoned baby case today. sevenths of an acre. The counA newborn boy was found ty became owner of 12 of the early Saturday at the doorstop 80 properties at the auction of a ph sicianss office. when no one bid on the dozen. The baby was wrapped in a This represented $1,653 m iax woman's duster" coat with a delinquencies but the county officers said. could realize more than this satin lining, infant was in The through sales of the ti acts in condition today. satisfactory future cepted at Two Clearfield brothers, Judd and Kevin Kemp, will receive continuing scholarships for the 1973-7school year from the Carnation Company Scholarship Foundation. Super The Most Rev. Bishop Joseph L. Federal addressed the graduates at the Kingsbury Hall ceremonies. He stressed the importance of Catholic education and the sacrifices which the Catholic community has made on bohalf of its schools. the accounting, 2 scholarships 535-2n- Class credit transfer studied It soon may be possible to transfer credit from certain business courses offered at Brothers given Judge High gives 160 diplomas WSC workshop eyes t The direcOCDEN, tors of Weber Basin Conservancy District have approved an experimental program for cost of living wage increase for its employes. d The privileged registration plates appear to the casual observer as regular civilian plates for privately-ownecars, bu Forty-eigh- "RSVP volunteers are special people," Mrs Hansen said "They give of their time and talent dunng a time of life w hen our culture has previously dictated retirement as a time to withdraw from active sen ice. Senior citizens who are active examples of the human resources that older people can bnng to solving community problems were honored recently for volunteer work m public and private agencies. Given special recognition for contributing more than 200 volunteer hours since the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) was established in September, 1972, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, 80 W Nth North; Mrs. Ella d Sisson, East, and Don Skinner, 859 S. State St. The awards were presented at the first annual volunteer recognition luncheon of the Salt Lake County program by Mrs. Sybil Hansen, RSVP affa-dint- The 65 plate sets followed by several months one other set from a wrecked county car and a single plate from still another wreck The previous plates had been turned in before new exempt plates were furnished to the county this spring. w'eek. Senior citizens honored for work project tried (AP) the ttater are bolted to the four county owned vehicles. Another two sets of the plates cannot be found, but the county records indicate property officers issued them to the County Assessor's Department early this year. The two sets, lettered and numbered as BFH3fi2" and BFH 363, apparently did not reach the assessors office, according to s furnished the county property office this month. Salt Lake County property officers have turned back into the Utah Tax Commission a box containing 65 sets of secretly registered license plates. The box falls short of the 80 plus sets supposed to be retumed for plates, according to county records Salt Lake County auditors recouped $18,510 of $20,164 m delinquent taqes on property offered at tax auction last Pay increase TILL 9 P.M. FRI. TILL 9 ; OR FINAL GREAT ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS DON'T MISS THEM!' barge, n to buy pride to own! Dodge 34 Ton it 3,420 delivered 5 NU11SME 10C0 SOUTH MAiN PH.359-765- 5 (1 I'lDliv. j .rt h, !! !I I I I, r ni - ..i. ll $ V '.Am k.l.M 255 SOUTH STATE. 364650f-v- : jt E |