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Show ermp jay8pj)irMyTii Theater DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 Ano ther step in i 4 J Calendar Comics TV Today By I)enn Evans Deseret News staff writer commented David L. Bigler, public relations plant director for U S. Steel's Mountain States district OREM Completion of new equipment in two coke quenching towers next month will mark another step in a continuing effort to reduce air pollution at I'.S. Steel s Geneva Works. month's baffle installation. U S Steel officials have set a September, 1974. target date The equipment, known as "baffles,' was designed and piloted by US. Steel to control emissions which occur when coke, a key ingredient ui transforming ore into iron, is "quenched" or cooled by a spray of 3.090 gallons of water continuing advances in air pollution control daiing back to the 1950s at Geneva have led I'.S. Steel officials to claim the facility is "already one of the cleanest-operatecoke plants n the United States" and represents one example of local efforts to clean up U tah's air. "We have a long way to go. and we can t downplay the importance of continuing research, but what we have accomplished so far makes us a model e pollution conquest jny'iHyriilHl"'-Hm-Hi- d 'iy"iij Business Action Ads Sports Deaths B Today in the West In addition to next for eliminating one source of smoke by converting the plant's power house boilers from coal to liquid fuel In the plant's open hearth operation, efficiency of the precipitators, which collect Sind clean gas emitted in the process, will be increased to 99 percent by adding electric power by December. 1974 The antipollution effort at Geneva began m the 9Mis in response to a problem of fluorides contained in iron ore obtained from southern Utah, according to steel-makin- g Check on 4 employes 1 Bigler. Salt Lake Streets Commissioner Stephen M Harmscn confirmed today that four employes of a survey crew for the streets department have been unuer investigation uy the Salt Lake Police Department for the past two weeks The commissioner said he asked for the 'nvestigation into alleged football card distribution, genera! inefficiency and alleged misuse of equipment llarmsen said police detectives had completed their investigation. "So far there is nothing criminal we can prove," lie said. "Because of tins unique pollution problem in the fifties. Geneva got a jump on the others in the steel mdusirv." he said The plant was built m 1942 by a federal agency as a protected inland source of steel to See GUNLN on Page B-- . The commissioner ;ad the survey crew being investigated worked under the field engineering department and did "nuts and bolts" surveying work on construction jobs for the citv .at He said it seemed to lie eummon knowledge that football gambling cards were available through contacts with thus crew. Vt -- v "This sort of thing has been going on for long before I mvself eanu into office." he said. years, or 20 More schools open V Schools opened m four more districts today Iron, Al32 which now pine, Sevier and Wayne making a lo.al of are in session. The remaining eight districts Salt Lake City, Granite, Jordan, Murray, Provo, Logan, Garfield and Rich will MI MStSBK iEor & begin school Sept. 4. In Iron District an agreement between teachers and the district was reached only Monday. There will be no threat of interruption of teaching services. Supt. J. Clair Morris said teachers will receive a general 8.5 per cent increase based on the districts index salary scale. Teachers with advanced training will receive an additional three per cent. Teachers voted to use an additional amount, equivalent ratios. increase, to improve teachr-p'ipi- l to a two percent J. Inmate-patie- nt w' Z ' aT, . - ef on the hoof, but cattlemen may be holding back their herds until the price freeze on beef lifts Sept. 12. Custom orders save day for meat packers By Elizabeth Slhoer.leld Deserei News staff writer Custom killing of beef is keeping some alive" during the current beef meat packers shortage. is off 70 to SO percent. said Court Brown of A. E. Miller and Sons Packing Co., the largest beef packer in the slate. "If it "Our business wasn't for custom killing, we'd close down." Grocery stores, individuals and even a school district have resorted to buying their beef on the hoof from cattlemen and taking it to a meat, packer to have it processed. Brown said, however, that people who first started buying custom slaughtered animals got the pick of the herd. The animals that are left are not all choice beef. He also noted that people who were "nervous" about beef prices and supplies bought all conthey wanted to store, and "now the beef sumption in grocery stores has slowed down from the frantic buying of a month or so If getting tougher'to get beef any other way. be said. Harmon's is also buying boneless lean beef from New Zealand to use for ground beef. Some stores are reportedly buying beef from Australia Other stores are follow ing suit. For the first time in weeks, most, are not limiting the amount of ground beef that consumers can ago. Utah State Prison mmate who had been under treatment at the Odyssey House Drug Treatment Center, 68 S. tiOO East, for Jive months, was listed as an escapee when he failed to appeal at the Salt Lake County Jad Monday night. Prison officials said Odyssey House staff members called them when Daniel Allan Temple, 40, of New Ycrk City, told them he was not going to continue with the drug treatment program, but was going to turn himself in at the jail and ask to be returned to prison. He left Odyssey House about 9:30 p.m., but divi not show up at the jail. sentence for grand Temple was serving a larceny. He entered the prison in December 1969 and his parole date had been set for March 12, 1974. Smith's Food King Super Markets, the Store and Harmons discount food store all bought from cattlemen and had the beef custom slaughtered. buy. "We had to do this to solve our shortage it was the only way to stay in the meat business. said Ray Thompson of Harmon s, "We didn't run as much fat beef, but it looks as though nobodys been holding back their cattle, Van Moss said. In spite of all the talk of meat shortages. there was a normal amount of buying at Producers Stockyards in North Salt Lake. Monday However, others disagreed that beef was moving to market normally. H. Dee Hutzley, president of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, said that cattlemen are holding back and supply of beef to stores is still a problem. "There isn't much time until the price I can't freeze Lifts on Sept. 12. he said. blame them." . The Mormon Tabernacle Choir PARIS arriver here ui a driving rain night today, and spent a good just after midpart of the day prepareing for tonight's concert in the courtyard of the famous Louvre Museum. The choir left Munich Monday afternoon concert in the hisafter its toric. Marienplatz in front of City Hall. highly-successf- Growing need cited for vo-e- d its own level a few weeks after the price freeze lifts. Meanwhile, Monday's average day See PACKERS on Page at 4 areas where there are jobs available and we'll train youths to fill them." challenged Dr M. Donald You find me Thomas, newly appointed superintendent of Salt Lake City schools Addressing the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors. Thomas said. There is a need today for more attractive alternatives in education in addition to college. Career education here is not development in a modern sense. He said there will be more stress in Salt Lake City schools to update vocational training in fields such as medical, graphic arts, advertising and related subjects to fill job demands Thomas told the board there is a need to repair the school district s image to the community. "Research shows children learn best the supports when tlm community schools To make this one of the nation's finest districts, we have to repair the eMeem and status of city schools. . trans-nation- through Nancy. Toul and before reaching Paris. Chateau-Thierr- Stolen squash deadly Thieves who stole several large squash from a garden Shelley may be in danger of being poisoned. The owner of the garden, Murl Redford. reported the theft to the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office because he had treated the squash with a chemical spray which can be harmful if the squash is consumed within seven days. If someone put this squash up in bottles, it could be he warned. Im afraid it might injure deadly, somebody. Even after the seven-daperiod, the squash must, be carefully washed, he said. The engineer sent word buck through the cars that several times the train traveled at 110 miles an hour After an early breakfast Tuesday morning, the choir members went in their luxurious Mercedes Benz busses. Two LDS French missionaries served as guides on each bus. g The singers were shown the celebrated arch on the Champs-Elyseethe Paris Opera, the Palais de ChaiLlot, the Grand et Petit Palais, the Palais Royal and the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Box lunches were served, lunches "prepared w ith love and tender care by members of the Epinay Branch." President Willis D. Waite of the French mission told choir At 2:3il pm.. the choir went to the 1545 W. City names prosecutor Appointment of Phillip K. Palmer as city prosecutor was approved by the Salt Lake City Commission today. Effective Sept. 1, Palmer will replace J. Raymond .Allred, who requested to be relieved of his duties and to be reassigned as assistant city prosecutor for health reasons. Palmer has been serving as assistant city prosecutor. Mrs. Next, it's antifreeze Joseph Heaton still carpenters. Heaton likes knitting. roui't-yar- at the Louvre, where Richard P Condte put it through another rehearsal for the 73 years after wedding , Heatons are active, happy Heatons elder sister, Ella Bolander, and friends, Alvin and Martha Porter. By Bill Heaton Deseret News correspondent Ul'RRICANE Frogs in a It took all of Saturday to water hole in the desert sang a wedding serenade for Jo- - reach Pipe Springs Fort nearly 30 miles away where more seph W. and Amelia Carroll Heaton as they made a wagon trip to St. George to be married 73 yea: s ago on Sept. 5. Uncle Jode" was almost 20 and "Aunt Melie" was 19l2 when they left Orderville to be married in the new LDS Temple. Accompanying them on the journey were Mrs relatives and hospitality awaited. Sunday was a day of worship and rest at the Fort. It was on the second night that Amelia, snuggled under thick home-madquilts m the wagon box. heard the frogs and ,elt they were singing her a wedding serenade e ( - It took another reach Fort Pierce. full degrees at 7 a.m. today. According to one source, farmers were busy after they discovered the freeze, trying to salvage crops of beans and corn which had frozen in the night And there are still 24 days until autumn. were 3(1 day to "We spent more than a week getting down to tne temple and back, but it was worth it. Mrs. Heaton recalls. The ceremony was one of the very beautiful things in my life and the trip was the best honeymoon anyone could have. I loved every minute of it. Since then their years together have been busy and happy ones. Uncle Jode spent See HE ATONS on Fage B4 'i temperIt's time to start worrying about atures dropped below freezing in Bieknell Monday night. Unofficial readings in Bieknell. which is a few miles from the perimeter of Capitol Reef National Monument, anti-freez- y Hi sight-seein- pounds and Redford who has beea giving untreated squash to neighbors and senior citizens, ccmmented, Im already giving it away. All theyd had to do is ask me. train took the sing- ers from Munich through Augsburg. Ulm, Stuttgart. Karlsruhe and across the Rhine River at Strasbourg. Once in France, the train traveled 190 y The works are known to many Germans through radio broadcasts. They are wonderful on the radio, but to hear them in person is an incredible experience. Hulmut Krein. 55, said afterwards. It does not matter whether one is religious or not; only someone totally deaf could fail to he moved by their singing" crack y Hutzley said the supply looks plentiful, and The Marienplatz concert climaxed four and a half days of busy activity in beautiful Munich, a city of parks, lakes, flowers and rivers in the area of southern Germany know n as Bavaria. Hundreds of music lovers crowded onto the square there tc hear the choir sing favorites such as The Lord's Prayer. the "Hallelujah Chorus". Bless This House and This Land is Your Land. A brown-gra- he feels that the price of beef will stabilize at Voila! Choir readies for concert at Louvre Deseret News music editor feel 3 inches tall, weighs hair and blue eyes. He is white, 6 has at By Harold Lundstrom skips' A Our slip is showing man shown in a photograph with President Haro ee at the European Area Conference in Munich, Germany, was incorrectly identified as Hermann Buenning in Mondays Deseret News. The interpreter, was instead Immo Luschin von Edengreuth, president of the Swiss Temple. The matter was brought to the attention of the Deseret News ombudsman. A B. I |
