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Show It ig I. 4 ,.0,..o1:-:i;$.0604- ...:po.i$10'.n:,01):;..': gt, , ,b1 ,....ls, i t jl L A111111 i ; ;',.'..,'.G.1110-,'T001110.'t,i',- SALT ;' LAKEUTAH--- TUESDAY, APRIL 1964 7; . 'Ndatitt Power' , - Exchange; jlosin Runoffs , Rica , Studied For frAeet .S r 11 . Evens were rapidly shaping, up Tuesday towards the big deCiSiOn expected next week on , whether Powell will be allowed o start tilling again. , Water pouring from the reser-Voir-tomaintain, the level of Lake Mead downstream 'b as , ' been cut back from 18,000 second feet to 12,000 second feet. ' But the outgo is still 'considerably higher'. than the amount pouring in, according to', Ival V. Goslhi, executive secretary - - of the Upper Colorado River Conmlission, Meamvhile; a cominittee of enrepresenting six )lore 1g S . I I , Rulin Visitor S.L. 'lluyer lieeds - Party Wor 4 Slide Rule, in the Mountain States is working -out specifics of a power exchange plan. - Is Line With Proposal In furtherance of proposal, made some time ago that the level of Lake Mead be allowed to drop below the mini--mupower 'heady of 14.5 mil BOtt acreleet sad that the. subsequent loss of power be made up by 'private utilities. plan. has yet to be spelled TIE out in detail:-- Also,-It- s feasibility on sufficient runoff in the Colorado River basin, for if streamflow - is too low, t h e amount - of substitute power too expensive. The outflow at Glen Canyon Dam was cut back last Thurs---daywas made possible by -This Increased runoff from Colorado -- -River tributaries below Glen Canyon" Dam. -- No 'Great Significance While this is helpful and en-couraging it is of no great sig' nificanee in picture,- . said Mr. Goslin. th e The $64 question"Has -runoff picture Improved materi--, ally2"will probably not be answered until next Monday,- U.S. to Eugette-LTPeck-;Weather' Bitreau hydrologist. Just before that date he will have accumulated data from about 50 key snow in the upper - measuring stations --- Colorado River Basin.' The results will be reported to the Upper Colorado River Commission in time for its meet- ing in Denver next Tuehday. Important decisions are expected to be taken at the meeting. Mr. Peck said water prospects See POWELL en Page 1 , rystal Ball' - ,44.4r 'Dennis-Mannin- - tolenitiked folconsiond -fou;;;Tiv eelid ones Were g the-girts--- nf thought-fle-med-- --- holds in Jorticm High students seem to hove vonisrae Fran th-ey-- pet-sna- ke 11016:-Other surpris Others-Lik- Biei,Snakes e -- ' -- By HAL KNIGHT News Staff Writer - Gov-Ge- er conferring late needed-would-be-- - - , the-over-- last-minu- B-1- Try:This Tune gutting - ,- Out 3,000 ttmeg Of re This ad placed by Howard - - - hawk-FCL-haw- Teen-ager- Walk gained real popularity! ,5.5 ' s, ,V1010110iLOIH. . Zone Ordinance ' 3-- s 40,00-0-bee- o- -1s- nk candidate for county commissioner. , In a letter to the commission Chief Civil Deputy Monday, snakes when he noticed they Inhabited his yard,. a n d decided "if you can't beat 'em join 'em," he began collecting them. He County Attorney 011ie McCulloch later enlarged his collection to held that construction of the Include several varieties. buildings was "a flagrant 4:lissfLiffl regard of zoning - ordinances" One encouragink word to the and "a perfect example of an snake enthusiasts: "The hobby attempt to profiteer on zoning costs little because snakes eat changes."-only twice a month and then Mr, Hobbs erected the build- only consume mice and-s- arings more thai a year ago and clines" -, a Mildberger. NASH Phan hobby HoweVer-,.-snaltii-as- have their limitations. When However, he noted Tuesday Norman Cox, South High, per'Many interested persons recoffer as a real that he ; once again the owner. formed. gn experiment to see ognized.thIs NIT! Mr.- - Walk sold the tar:, Attempts bave been made on how long it takes a rat to die -- -- Liewoccasionstozezonethe afterbeingbitten-by-a-xattle- to Whenever you have- some- property permit fourplexes. snake,- he was bitten instead. thing tosell, rent or buy, dial However, each has, been denied The rat got away but Noror you can mall your by the mmty Commission. man spent four days in the hos ies ad to the Newspaper AgenCy The latest in of pital recovering. denials came Monday when the Falconers have very Corp., 143, S.Main- mee ZONING on say, "Charge it" - See HOBBIES on Page 1 Page 1 - . - 363-15- ! the-set- St--Ju- - -- ;- -- nearly leased by major recording companies, only about eight become best sellers! But you'll pen a "best seller" every time you use a Deseret News Action Ad to sell, buy, rent, hire or find a new ' r2 I mart By DESERET NEWS MGII SCHOOL CORRESPONDENTS When an insect is eaten by 'a snake, a snake eaten by a k stuffed by-- a Man, thiS is survival of the fittest, and'man has wonso far. A person's' hobby is always in individual thing, aid often whose interests are notoriously varied, scientific. have,. hit upon some of the most intriguing. , A group of Salt Lake teen0.0..111.46....P.Onie$.. agers' hobbies reads like a survival list: 'First the insectin this case, bees, Beekeeping As thehobby of Fred Romney, senior at Sky, line High School. but hives gets his rretbuys bees by finding swarms. He explained that once each year a ByEOENI- G of 000tT - Deseret News Staff Writer swarm and a queen bee leave the hive. If a "flagrant violation' of These swarms belong to anyone zoning ordinances has been com- who finds them. mitted a charge should be filed According to Fred, the bees and an arrest made, a Salt Lake fill about 15 to 18 frames of the - hive each fall with -County builder said Tuesday. honey,- and George H. Hobbs, builder and he collects the extra honey. owner of two structures at 3500 Must Be Careful South and 2300 East, charged the talked about bis hobby, Fred county administration with play- "YouThave to be careful:By acing politics in handling of a a single bee cidentally killing petition to permit use of the you can enrage the whole hive, structures as fourplexes. and make them attadt, you. Due to the zoning restrictions Here's where snakes mi ght only two apartments in each come in handy. Frank Sielhorst, building are occupied although jortlan111 gh,collects snakes others whitircan from throughout the - United States. Mr-Hobbs- 7 fdr-7-- 1; little st B-1- Skies Brighten, K h esle r, - : aii - aft-- State Finance Director Clair Hopkins, Elmer P. Himsaker,----------personnel direCtor,,and-LeRay 'merit system super- - '!, there-are-tw- A Best Seller years be has 'fe n a I - agent ' I a r g e'" 1111"'" pu -ruirci" and In that Harold A.i. BetrY timel hasimaitaged to vend a "one of everything""about a billion dollars." Monday-wit- Pratt Atty. Gen- - A. 36 -- -:- orge this annotmcemintTuesday Aiii-Wi- Liis - --- N ni 'Y !, ons giant-shopping e - - covered bylhe employes --State , merit, system will be allowed, in , most cases, to serve as - dele- . ' gates to political-conventi- - and to participate in political activities. tound man with roid-hair, itwly gray, Berry is usually in geed humor.He oughbto be Most of his life he ,Itas been on a For '' By CIARENCE S. BARKER DeseretNOWS--Sta- ff , Writer - powerT-com-Panie- - Permits -- ,,,,,, visor. - - Earlier opinions of attorneys general have held that state em-- .' ployes could-serve-delegates to political conventions if their employers are not candidates for ' ,office. - Based On - as . "" -- Association of P u r c h a s i n g II was Mr. (NAPA), Berry Agents 1 to D'u-e speak to: Utah purchasing agents. "Thes-- opinions are btsed The convention will take place upon state law and continue in effect," Gov.- - Clyde said. at 6 p.m. in the Hotel Utah Jtm- Both Secy. of State Lamont F. , ior Ballroom 4 Toronto and Mr. Kesler had as Mr. Berry said a purchasing sailed a provision of merit sysagent was a man- - who had a Skies began brightening up tem regulations issued last May - - crystal ball ht one hand and a over Utah Tuesday,- - although which apparently barred almost slide pile in the other as he scattered snow showers- conthi ayactivity by merit system employes. the south arldOUt-,1.1"1ito aniZneak. yes atielnra 4 smart the economy and keep his portion and tern- - , t1 1,4 covered under the merit re- 1'7,S peratures inventory balance just right. system "shall take no active ' mained cold. Purchasing Agents part in political management or k, Variable cloudiIn Political campaigns." It does Heald purchasing a g e n t s ness is predicted !! a hey cate,howeverr--that---- 1 Spend $211 billion a month ht the for Wednesdayl-:;.,,lialU.S. for products -- and are a have the right to vote as they the mercury -- please and to express their major factor in the-- nation's . up a radiipush 7"' economy. only grees-,CIud"If purchasing agents are op- - e w, defrom .45 to 55. Lows timistic, then they have more rant! will be between Mr. Kesler said that this - night on order. If they feel a slow- n'"ebul regulation conflicts with the 1963 20 and 35. down is coming then they tend merit system law, which proSome stations in the south to pull in their belts," he said. vides "partisan politicalactivitY moisture of amounts Presently a manager oI pur- - tallied fair shall not be a basis for employ- chases and materials for the again Tuesday morning from a or -- or mestprOmotion,demotion thstorm-whicrain broughChicago,- Rock Island & Pacific Bland- dismissal from public employI few snow the Railroad has had days. Co., bonnet? in this Bee past Mr. Berry one, worn'by tsi,ot your , ment" a varied Career. ing had .29 of an inch, Green , Accordingly, GOv. Clyde disuit while checking Romney, who dons bee-proHe has worked for seven ma-- , River --.27, Cedar City,171 Delta rectid- Mr.- -- -Hopkins,- - Mr.- the hives. ' jot firms in seven different in- - .05, Bryce': Canyon and Roose- saker and Mr. Howell to revise dust-rieand has ''bought at velt .02, and Wendover a trace. the to conform with regulation least one of nearly everything Some early morning fog was the law and to permit political there is." reported in western valleys activity. e has his career-hpaid :Diet-gaDuring mortht - mayoccur Wednesday:Tuesdays ngunced that he will continue to again to railroad engines.-weather was also Marked by expect that state employes run' - some strong easterly tanyon ning Railroad Man -1or7political officeobtain -1out of the northern In0111- railroad of. absence .toconduct as a Speaking -Tan, winds.-tainstheir New YorkWashington,.. D.C., 1May 14"What Will You Tear Mr. Berry was "optimistic" and campaigns. said railroads this year have the The ski resorts had a little , Applies to Cannon Philadelphia, Schnectady; N.Y., Down Next?"--Th- 6 I two gbiggest purchasing outlay had snow Alta This D. overnight. will will James Dorado conflict in to and El new, a Hills, Calif., apply reshaping a can remember." -, x. 101 rhaking-totCannon- -- candidate for the Be. inches, depth be ,among tke areas highlighted metropolital-corripleUpstate This was due to lncreased inchesv:Brighton- - and Solitude publican nomination for goverIn a new educational television New York is the locale for a loadingand shipping, he said, also bad two inches, making 82 nor, and director of the State and added that despite labor inches on the grOUna, and Park Tourist tic series. vivid rexarranation. 7 Publicity Council,the-L.,..--troubles, U position or rail- City had one inch for a total governor said seen be 'May Eight jrograthiwi "looks d roads good.monotospace-anHe indicated, however, that if on University ofUtah educa- City"---Opdepth However, he said that chronic Salt Lake- - City's high and low Mr.Calmon, has' accumulated tional television station KUED nous architectural designs are plague railproblems the subject program. 45 and 3L Tues- annual leave due him to extend starting Thursday at 8 p.m. All May 28: "Three' Cures For A roads stem from the fact that Monday were - day's highwas near 48, and until the Republican state conof of the programs will be telecast Sick question of ur- there are just too many ,them Wednesday it may reach about vention June 20, he would not City"The and mergers appear to be' the Thursdays at the nine time. - ban renewal as reflected in the 52. Highest reading in the state have to ask for a leave until - only answer. 4, D.C. of after that date. Half of each program will also rebuilding Washingrton, There are more than 100 ma- was 57 at St. George, and low andb-Drn-in the nation jor railroad lines ments on how. the Wasatch and there should really be no The,pation's high was 97 at Salt Lakees Wallet B SECTION-low was and the 15 he more or than 20, Front and Utah are affected and explained. Laredoex., Found-,Ca- sh ' Intact Purchasing agents, whether 1 at HavrekMont. influenced by the respective Is , ' A in railroad 20 be the business wallet 1, 2, 7, 11, they City,-- Regional contahling $20 belong--- SUS. 3, 4,6 or not, are like switchmen who Rodc; Sports tisatnemDo-ndaBen- n'y Eh'ast,g In--1 .amagex Crul) 'Radio-Tcontrol the flow of money and Highlights -- Police said Tuesdaithat chil- was eludes: found later at 825 E. 9th Farm Roundup buying across the nation. dren 1962 one-ha9 In of 8, Look Financial "How To thrówing large rocks South. 9: they spent Atjk April 10 the gross national product for caused $200 damage to plumb' Nancy Rollins, 1068 Glendale City" -- ProfEugene Raskin Comics ing and cement work at the Salt Circle (1575, West),,: told police 11, 12 the year, laying out hosts a penetrating look at New Obituaries - 12 h of a trillion dollars, Mr. Berry Lake Tennis Club, the was still in the wallet York City, emphasizing human Weather Map - - - - whenmoney-: Ads Action East as ,and she found variety scaleokdensity fundamental standards of determining neighborhood quality. April 16: "The Run From flurries, Cold Hang On 1 - n: 'stité-emplo- ; ", -- -- opinions-- privately ' , of enesTo Focus On City Prob TV e.anwh11eon. y - -- -- -- ' 111 al , 21:-'lli- .--- en ot73-Mehes-- -- s 0x19-at-Cedar-Cit- y. -- V -- IN VOICE THE Th bre-Are-No-L- osers , - , ---,-, , ciVOLITH is the opportunity to do sadie,read. They zdso can give you an inferiority thing and to become somebody," wrote complex. The of our best accomplishments , Theodore Munger. high School scholars almost take your breath The Deseret Scholar, ' away; Awards Program helps identify .scores of standing high school seniors who- fit this There are other gratifying moments atf. scriptionyouths :that are busy doing some--, - the such as Sterling Scholar judging ,, thing and becorning somebodies. when the mother of a beautiful and talented , , Last week more than 150' of-th-girl tells you that Mary (that's not her name) most outstanding students; tit- Salt: - determined two years ago - when the first - - Lake Sterling Scholar Program was immured, County high school versitY of .11tah faculty members at '; that she would be a Sterling Scholar. ---: the tz, .11', Borne 75 top students - for- - scholars and Anotherexciting -.from Weber - and Davis County On that date the I.': judges will be April . 8chools met juages, atWeber State - finalists chosen last week will compete for top -er cash awards.--A-ll of them will be on a special College : program (on both ESL. television and radio) judges,at Brigham Young Univer8itY23 when the winners will announced For the adults present (the old adultg, for April much like very "Emmy", or "Oscar" winners. these students are confident, poised young , , , ' The toondztful thing about the adults) it was an exciting day As one judge commented after three hours Sterling Scholar Program is that of meeting studenix"I really don't have the -there are no losers. Every - student for this,-bio rewarding lust talschool will- receive:- inomintated by-ak- 2 ing to these students that I wouldn't miss the a beautiful, embossed certificate:-opportunity." This is her third year being a- ... Every fincaislwill receive a --sterling , Sterling Scholar Judge. , 7 e pet - er , - ll - 2441-17t- - 12-1- --- -- Race"--- p000'co0:-m.-fr.lc::;H,- A in Philadelphia, the "City Of Brotherly Love." Foxd April 73: "The hole" A suburb of Ciffelto is Fur-Line- gatos;,tstabit , Honots-T-- and- graduate merit's Foreign Service Institute of Brigham Young University and served in Tegucigalpa, Hon, problems of suburban livitg. , Utahnative .7.11 , 7 i 1 "Private Dream-.A Cali-- ther-Pea- ce , It and-anoth- - - . le , "Int a , wonderful thing," another judge:" w Wring-1- - reading through these portfolios, and - , with these students is exciting." talking-- - - extra-curricul- ar , ,. ':. -- ---, - 1 , - '. f -- Oe ik . ,. -- as 1 i ' 1e-h- - - - 4 ;,.,'"!',-'1- - ea ' 1 .. ; ' - Each Sterling Scholar, nominee must com . c pile a portfolio detailing his or her achieve: activities and .rnents, services, goal in life. The portfolios are exciting to : ',. 1 Mr.--Jaeó- -- ut ' , j - -- --- a," has been given feature dtiras, before being attached to slop, ( : s.,... ,.. Public Nightmare" ,rf, in the U.S. State Department the Peace Corps a year ago. :,,,,a... I builds-from scratch "Newsletter" for his -- work in fornia city '..1,: He is i'1955 graduate of BYLI kt: se , on 10,000 a6resof vacant land. ' '' Corps.- his and received master's , degree ' :'...' ,' 1, : , ,'., May 1: "How Things Get - Dee Jacobs, son of Mr. and , good Mrs. Heber Jacobs, 165 'S. KM there, in 1957., He served a mis- Done" -- - urbah renewal -,,,,,, .......---, and .badas - it - relates: to 12 East,-- Provo, - was Interviewed sion for The Clturch, of Jesus ...,;. Latter-da, y in of Christ Saints York Otyf blocks New in Al -' about his work as an evalua square , . , ' ' , tions Officer in- - seven ;Latin Sweden. , ,, , , ...'The Peace Corps is peoplet ,.. t - America cotmtries.- ' Granite Class Of '39I , I The comniendation came din-- - the -- Itrticle Lluotest t ' ' --..1, s 1 "Peace Corps, Week" In as saying.. ' ' ; 'To Hold First Reunion ing ,' :::: ...) l ' '' , i ,, - Help Themselves The iv.v.'''''1"''it; GRANIT PARK 1 Ontstapdhig Effort i.. ' , , "Through the efforts of the ' members of the tranite- - High 'discovertalked to government volunteers, people are of ''i:''' '1' '''' ! iA24 I 1939 will hold School clasi--officials, imbassadors, journal- .ing they can do things for them- - 'do... .,,,,,, : ' ,. build teachreunion June 29. seltres. They can .., ists, ministert students, roads; their, first i .,......4.1,4s:;-.1:( ,' 4 1 - silver and of course they can grow gardens; they i.'$07 N A banqüel will be held in the ers, laborers , ''''' ' ..,,,,..,1' Sterling Scholar pin; ) , I to volunteers themselves, in his can construct schools." ; ',di.I , ; --4,.., c) the school auditorium ., , lass eondnuing effort s ,. t . ." , L Peace .rtle,,diruclesayslmr;.:-4acobs4.4t.posdhis .,,v 1 I , -..,.. - -...- 1 ., I Is' not it; give' away-- helPed MA11114 but missed sing Corps programs- t Program's real purpose article "didn't have to be sold ort hi- sthe , It is to- - recognizeracholarship ' ' ' by one-y,,,.,,..,'N the corps.-- $ - :' ,'',..;lk, money new assigmilent4-yeltsaki. t - believed leadership, citizenship and characteras exem, - aass President Mark Cr a m An evaluationi.lofficer-l- s the , r, piffled by today'r 'youth and to demonstrate said graduates of that year are Peace,Corps equivalent to a 0, ips; nci Do n a Delaney, t left, , r. that today's loraes, schools and -teachers are urged to contact Mrs. Fern itlfg foreign there WEIS a gap to be filled in Peace dlat withltene. evaluation:officers, Corps , nut AM Mr.. reierva a for Jacobs'. was traiñedin our tecimical assistance SM. product.turning premium Stay at ' zuelari youths.Lavor Chaffin , See JACOBS on Page B41 'on details. Spanish at the State Depart 30-- April : -'- z so ;let -- service-Inspecto- , , - - -- - , , - |