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Show r is The Salt Lake Xrihcne, Sunday, April 16, 1D12 larkwav Auto Fails lo Make Turn, Hils Magna Residence More Work Special to The Tribune A car that failed to MAGNA negotiate a sharp right turn ended up in the living room of a Magna residence early Saiur-da- Looms On Jordan A pilot The rude awakening for the Tom Dunstone family came about 4:30 a.m. when the vehicle, driven by Felix Manzanares, 16, 2730 S. 8750 West, failed to make a turn, clipped a tree, and slammed into the brick house at 7701 Glenwood Dr. (3430 South). for the Jor- .ojwt dan River Parkway, planned by Company B. 1457th Engineering Bn., Utah National Guard, is scheduled to continue through May 7, spokesman for the company said the driver of the vehicle suffered Injuries, the house and the car were not so lucky. Although only minor Deputy James A. Cuurtright estimated damage to the house at $3,000, while the car probably is not repairable, he said. In addition, falling bricks caused extensive damage to a tar parked in the driveway. Deputy Courtright said die Manzanares youth apparently was trying to make a turn from 7700 West onto Glenwood Drive. Saturday. The two proposed parks will be near the Northwest Center, 1400 W. 2nd. North, and just north of Indiana Avenue (802 South) about 1040 West. Both parks arc part of a proposed parkway which will line both sides of the Jordan River from 4800 South to the Davis County line. Both areas the National Guard is helping to construct sites to be developed into picnic sites. Completion date is tentatively set for May 21. Guardsmen will work on the site near the Northwest Multi-Purpo- -- Sundays weather forecast map indicates fair skies. Highs in mid Zero chance of ruin Intermountain Region. throughout GOs, low 40s. Oat Nation) Wtlior Some Sundays forecast calls tor highs Wmnemuua 67 pitation since October 1, 1971, 10.69; accumulative fxcess, 1.96; Sunrise 5:41 m. MST; 5unset 7:0 p.m. MST. 24 in 60s, lows in lower 40s. Zero chance rain throughout ore. Windy at ttfnes, under fair skies. Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo clouds Sunday night. Change of rain Monday and turna times cooler, ing windy Sunday afternoon through Monday. Highs Sunday m the mid 60s and Monday in the mid 50s. lows Sunday night in the lower 40s. Probability of ram near zero Sunday increasing to 20 percent Sunday ninht. Utah Fair Ir.creasinq Sunday. clouds Sunday night and Monday and some ram lixeiy west monuay. becom- ing windy Sunday afternoon through Monday. Warmer Sunday and Sunday cooler Monday. mqht then turning Highs Sunday 60 to 70 and Monday 50s wst to 60s east. Lows Sunday night 35 to 45. Eastern Nevada Increasing clouds Sunday with a chance of a few showers Sunday night. Occasional rain or snow and coWer Monday. Windy at times Sunday and Monday. Highs Sunday in the 60s and upper 50$ and Monday 45 to 55. Lows Sunday night 30 to 40. Variable cloudiness Wyoming snow through Monday with scattered showe-- s mountains and few rain showers at lower Elevations. A little warmer south portion Sunday. A little cooler north Sunday. Low Su.Kiay night 30s and upper 20s at lower elevations 10 to mountains. High ourday and Monday mostly 50 to 60 at lower elevations 40s mountains. Occasional gusty winds. Southwest Idaho Variable clouds with chance of scattered showers main- ly northern mountains Sunday. Partly cloudy at times Monday with little tern- perature change. Lows Sunday night 25 to 35. Highs Sunday and Monday 50s and low 60. Southeast Idaho Variable clouds with chance of scattered showers mountains Sunday. Diminishing clouds and showers Monday. Not much tempera- ture change. Lows Sunday, night mostly 20s and low 30s. Highs Sunday and Monday low and mid 50s. CHART Lake Weather Data: Precmita- tor period ended Saturday at 5 p.m. none. Precipitation for April 2.20. Accumulative excess, 1.30. Preci- Salt College Teams Debate IVDatU.of U. Session men ami colleges and 100 48 undergoing treatment for VD (if he has i() or taking the tests. ' The student said that, if all persons' were educated about VD. the fight would be half over. . diversities Saturday debated that greater controls should be imposed on the gathering and utilization "of information about U. S. cit-- i z e n s by government ' Afore Workers agencies. Asserting that the symp ; In all, 54 teams are particitoms of VD are adequately 26th in the National pating Mr. Arasden Debate Tournament, which recognized, runs through Monday at the stressed that more case workers could help eliminate the University of Utah. The 16 teams with the best epidemic. He pointed out that r e cords won-los- t, speaker 'hero currently are only about points and total ballots will 16 case workers per state. He stated that failure of ;be announced at a banquet Sunday night. The semifinal physicians to report VD cases land final rounds will be is due to ignorance. Another of his propositions ; Venereal disease was a topic discussed as a problem by was that providing more (wo teams. Speaking for the money could greatly control Robert the problem. were affirmative Branham and Steven Vasil Concerning education,' VJr. Wasil said the highest risk from Dartmouth College. The negative stand was taken by group is those persons aged not high school stu-'- j Christine Crimando and ; Ted dents. In addition,- - he said Amsden of Wayne State Unimany teachers were unconi- versity. , fortable about discussing the first Speaker , ;.A subject and that VD education The first speaker, Mr. Brancannot conten--tion- s: compensate for a lack four discussed ham, venereal disease, is, V of symptoms. Must Be Reported problem of terrific enormity; information' gathering and uti'Referring to Mr. Amsden's lization (about VD) are essencontention that more case tial: current means of inforworkers are needed, Mr. mation gathering and utilizaWasil said a case worker can- tion are inherently inadequate not track down a- case until on an individual level, and has been reported. ope soci-ion a also are inadequate the idea that Rebutting level. symptoms are adequately rec- 'the resolution A wedding ring set, value $300, was taken from Bonnie Robert, 859 N. 12th West sometime last week, police ports showed. im- IN TIME OF NEED DEMAND A JOHNSON i WHY JOHHSOfi? Extended Forecasts Tuesday Through Thursday Utah Rain or snow at times Tuesday and in the north through early Wednesday then clearing and becoming mostly fair Th day. Coql with highs most valleys In tower 50s and lows mid to upper 30s Tuesday cooling to upper ' 20s and low 30s thereafter. Eastern Nevada Variable cioudi-nes- s Tuesday with chance of a few rain or snow showers north. Mostly fair Cool with Wednesday and Thursday.-highs mostly valleys upper. 4Cs and low ' 50s. Lows in mid 20s. Variable cloodineoS Wyoming through Thursday with scattered snews mountains 'and .a few rain or snow showers at lower elevations. No large in .temperature. Highs 50s changes lower elevations, 35 to 45 mountains. 10 to 20 Lows 20s lower elevations, mountains. Idaho Southern Partly cloudy through period with chance of showers north and eastern mountains. Temperatures beiow seasonal. Higns Tuesday and Wednesday upper 40s and 50s with lows upper 20s and 30s. Warmer 1 nurs-da- y with highs in 50s and tow 60s and lows upper 20s and 30s. 1 More, than women from Steal $300 Ring Fair Sunday. Increasing t oi Il i a ,nid 'of TEMPERATURE Satur- day, and on the site near Indiana Avenue May 6 and 7. Parkway officials said excavation will be on both sides of the river, but the banks will Dc left intact. We Crown You Spring for a Day t Center Multi-Purpos- e j Over 35 years of axporionca guarantee completely reliable product . . . Heavy Steel reinforced . . . tongue-in-grooplastic asphalt seal unites cover securely with vault . . . The ultimate in protection and durability. Caff or Write for INFORMATION Mff nion CEMENT VAULT CO. 1 726 Jefferson-485-34- ieilvery Any fleet A GENUINE DIAMOND 42 te Aey Cemetery I . EVENT! 20-2- j i 1 parent company of Murray First Thrift 4 Loan. Ca and it wholly owned subsidiaries MFT Mortgage Corp. and Mt-- T Leasing. . j to (subordinate to senior Indebtedness) Can be purchased in multiples of $100.00 with ; were a mandatory treatment and follow-up- ; persons having VD must divulge the names of their partners, such information about VD be included on and an employes record, penalties be levied. On the negative side, Mr. Amsden asked if every U. S. citizen must undergo the two tests, what specific tests for VD would be used and what 'penalties would be levied against the employer who hires sn individual who is not Mrs. Wasil said Wasil asserted, will not guarantee a change in behavior. Pointing out that much VD is from other imported countries, Miss Crimando said the inability to control imported VD will preclude an end to the diseases as will failure to Mr. reveal accurate information. Noting the promiscuity of prostitutes and homosexuals, she added that the use cf yearly checkups will not prevent the diseases spread. She added that the mandatory annual checkups would violate the beliefs of some re-such as ligious minorities, Christian Scientists (who do believe in going to doctors), and further could endanger the lives of certain persons, such as hemophiliacs. is spon- The tournament sored hv t he American Forensic Asyn. not 8 6 Years Years Years 9 25 percent of persons having primary and secondary syphilis do not have symptoms., and, further, that an .infected female usually must rely upon the infected male partner to tell her she has VD. Education, 73 4 5 7Yz al ognized, 9 CAPITAL DEBENTURES - Concerning the third contention, Mr. Branham pointed, out that r.ot only are there a lack of symptoms for VD, both syphilis and gonorrhea, but the individual is unwilling to go for a physical examination if he does have Tie disease. . He further pointed out that is sought most treatment from a private physician and that most doctors seldom notify or report cases of VD. 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