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Show Local New it - Classified Ads 5 Section B Salt Lake City, Utah TVeOT- Friday Morning - fage One April 2, 1965 Dan ! Dry March Cuts Into ' Valentines y f Nothing Serious By Harry Fuller Tribune Staff Writer ' Although high flows can still be expected, flood danger in Utah from spring snowpack runoff has decreased, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton waa told Thursday, by the states flood control coordinator, Jay R. Bingham, director f tiie Utah Water and Power Board. The governor was given a progress report in his Capitol office. Major Concern Now Mr. Bingham said, Our major concent now is for the Logan, Ogden,' Little Cottonwood and Provo Rivers. Weather conditions d tiring the next 45 days, he reported will determine how much of a problem these streams are as far as flooding is concerned. February and March, Gov. Rampton was informed, registered precipitation throughout northern Utah and, said Mr. Bingham: Peaks Reduced i : i recently, and a su the girl hired should be able not only to type and take 1 colleague j shorthand Dan Valentine shld but adept at baking whole wheat 'bread. Attorney Shaffer agreed it would be a good idea. The colleague then inserted ,, this classified ad in the University of Utah Chronicle: ' Attrac- HELP WANTED: tive, poised, secretary wanted for the law offices of M. Ralph Shaffer. Must be able to type 80 . . The Primary Presidency, Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, left, Mrs. Lncile C. Reading and Mrs. Leone W. Doxey, right, smile their LDS Announces County Aide Schedule of Warns on Primary Events It Questioners Jensen J , I would like to give a collective Valentine today to a group of people who take a terrific beating each winter . . and never receive any credit. Im talking about the wives of - basketball,, referees! These gals sit on the sidelines at the games, and they must go through the most terrible torture. They have to sit and hear the abuse the crowd shouts at their husbands and there isnt much ' they can do about it . . . ,1 dont feel too sorry for the basketball referees themselves. After all, they get paid, and they do get a sort of sadistic pleasure out of the job. But the poor wives of the cage officials take the punishment. It so I want to must be tough d Valentine to give a every wife of every basketball referee in Utah. . ... well-earne- SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: , 4 approval as they, watch a cute hospital patient, fill miniature hospital with donated birthday pennies. Eva, '"V took more than six months, but the young son of . Dr. and Mrs. Jay Monroe Jen-'sehas a name. , The Jensens, if you recall a recent column item, have delayed naming their new son for several months to be sure and select a name that fits his per' sonality. The 'other day, the Jensens County Attorney Grover A. held a family council and decidGiles Thursday cautioned comed on the name Peter Erik plainants in the investigation of Jensen. government operations in Salt comments: Lake ; Dr. Cbunty that they have evis Peter Erik probably the to require of the invesery right only child in Christendom who tigator some sort of identificareceived a haircut before he re- tion." ceived a name. He said special investigators A question that always bothfrom his office and the Utah Aters married men: How do ba- torney Generals staff will be chelors get in debt? provided with special identification. FAMILY AFFAIR: All you Not Exactly Improper basketball buffs are aware, Im sure, that the flashy South SeviIt has been brought to our ater High School basketball team tention that there are persons B basketball afield won the state purporting to be partichampionship. cipating in the investigation of But did you know that four of government offices how being the five starting members of the conducted by the Salt Lake team are from Annabella, Utah? County Attorneys office, and at Annabella is a small commu- least Imply that they occupy nity that has a population of some sort of official capacity in about 75 persons on a good this investigation when, in fact, day such as a Fourth of July they do not, Mr. Giles said. homecoming celebration. Private investigations by priIncidentally, all of the five vate citizens, individuals or busstarting members of the South inesses are not inherently im)Sevfer basketball team are cou- proper, he continued.1 'Howev- -' sins! er, where any inference is made that it is part of our official inA ski expert says that by it hampers that offivestigation, the year 1970 there win be cial and may tend investigation more skiers in the United to discredit it. States than there are fisherIn addition, false impersonamen which is very good news J for fish and orthopedic sur- - tion of a peace officer or private individual with special authority ;geons! is in contravention of the laws of Utah and is a criminal act. .TODAYS VALENTINE AT LAST: Isnt it almost time for Harold Stassen to announce he will be a candidate for president In 1968? . two-thir- below-norm- Tribunt Staff Photo by Rott Welter Be careful of a man who tries to explain the Viet Nam situation to yon hes probably stupid about other things, too! First steps were taken Thursday by the Salt Lake Qty Commission in a downtown beautification program. Plans include repair and construction of more and better looking drinking fountains and the building of new curbs, gutters and sidewalks where needed. , The proposal was made by Mayor J. Bracken Lee and the commission directed the Qty Engineering Department to make a survey of the area from North Temple to 5th South and West Temple to 2nd East and report needed improvements to the V , commission. - ; , Some people have stated to me that there is too much talk and npt enough doing, Mayor Lee said. It is time for . the city to act Salt Lake Qty could create a special improvement district if or more of the property owners on a front footage basis approve, Qty Attorney Homer Holmgren said. The district could be proposed and a public hearing called to review the feelings of the property owners. Streets Commissioner George B. Catmull explained the city repairs corners and Intersections, but abutting property ! 1. owners must pay for sidewalks, curb and gutters, Water Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison promised his support to more and better drinking fountains, and both be and Mayor Lee listed cast stone as one possibility, which would meet both the practical and esthetic requirements. Mayor Lee said one of the incentives for the proposed beautification program is the new Salt Lake County Qvie Auditorium complex now on the drawing boards of Bonneville ' .. : Architects. . . . Conseqently, peak runoffs esHe also cited the possibility of a tree planting program in timated early March to be in noted the improvement area could be extended to other the order of 175 per cent of nor- and sections of'the city. mal have decreased. . "t 1ft compiling his information Mr. Bingham has 'relied on the U.S. Weather Bureau, the Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Geological Survey and Soil Conserva- wpm, take shorthand 90 wpm. Should be able to make homemade whole wheat bread. The response was amazing. Many secretaries called to apply for the position. Attorney Shaffer had to ex- plain he had not authorized the ad, that, indeed, he already had hired a new secretary. She is Miss LaRue South, who types very well, takes fine shorthand and, incidentally, bakes a loaf of whole wheat , wonderful bread when the occasion 1 S.L. Outlines Plans Snowpack QUALIFICATION : M. Ralph Shaffer, Salt Lake patent attorney, is a lover of home-mad- e , . w h p 1 e wheat I 1 bread. , 1 He was in die process of hiring a new secretary ' New Fountains events Primary Conference will be as follows: FRIDAY 9 a.m. General assembly, Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:30 a.m. Department meetings: Skylet-PilPartners, Monu-- , ment Park' Stake Center, 1326 S. Wasatch Dr. (2400 East). Lihoma Partners, Hillside h Stake Center, East. Trail Builder Partners, Rose Park Stake Center, (south end) 1155 N. 11th West. Secretaries, Rose Park Stake Center, 760 N. 11th 1400-19t- LDS Meeting Today Primarys Theme: Miracle of Y outli By Melba M. Ferguson Tribune Staff Writer session Saturday. Elder Cfitch-loalso Is a Primay adviser. Harold B. Lee, member of the The of being a miracle teacher of children will be Council of the Twelve, is slated to speak at the Trail Builder thoughtfully and vividly demonstrated for the thousands of Partners department meeting women who guide the youth of Friday in Rose Park Stake Cen the Church of Jesus Christ of ter, 1155 N. 11th West, and Paul Latter-da- y Saints when they H. Dunn, the First Council of meet and for Seventy wil speak at the . Friday Saturday the 59th annual conference of the LDS Primary Assn. The two days of general and West. .. , departmental meetings of the Federal Music, Heights. conference will be held in the Ward Chapel, 1300 Fairfax' Salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple Rd., (E. 7th Ave.). Square and at various meeting Hills houses throughout the city, said Colonial Inservice, h Ward Chapel, East. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, general president. Scouting Skills, Rose Park To Stress Teaching 1155 Stake Center, (north end), N. 11th West. Mrs. Parmley and her counseBuffet Recep5:30 p.m. lors, Mrs. Leone W. Doxey and tion, the Terrace, 464 S. Main. Mrs. Lucile C. Reading, who will direct the conference, saiij SATURDAY Thursday it will be attended by 9 a.m. Presidencies de- more than 3,000 stake and mispartment meeting, Taberna- sion leaders who direct the cle. Visual aid demonstration churchs 5,214 Primaries.. and display, Hotel Utah Motor The Primary conference, will Lojlge auditorium. precede the churchs 135th an2 p.m. General session, nual General Conference, which Tabernacle. will begin Sunday in the Taber4 :30 to 7 :30 p.m. Primary nacle. Childrens HsPtal tours. Stressing as its theme the value of teaching the youth of the church, the conference will be highlighted Saturday afternoon Cautions Investigators by a dramatic presentation of I can but caution any of the Primary family hour prothose making such private ingram for 1966 entitled, The of a Teacher. Miracle false such that any vestigations Athorities to Speak impersonation will not be tolerated. I can but caution those apGeneral authorities of the LDS Church will address Primary proached by persons claiming or representatives at., various implying thatJhey are partimeetings during the conference. cipating in our official investigaHoward W. Hunter, member tion that they, have every right of the Council of the Twelve to require of the investigator Apostles, who is a Primary adsome sort of identification. viser, will speak during the "At the sane time, I encouropening general session Friday age any private investigators at 9 a.m. in the Salt Lake Tawho have information concerned bernacle. Hugh B. Brown, first with the areas of our probe to counselor in the LDS First Precome forth with that informasidency, and William J. Critch-lotion to our investigators in order Jr., assistant to the Council that our investigation may have of the Twelve Apostles, will be the benefit of that information speakers at the 2 p.m. general mid in order that the best interests of the public will be served. served. T Mr. Giles said no complaints have been issued thus far, and Ollie McCulloch, assistant county attorney, added that when and if they are, the information will be released to the public as Utah Tourist and Publicity Council Director D. James they are signed. Cannon Thursday submitted his resignation and announced Three special investigators, the council will probably consider candidates for file vacancy one from the sheriffs office and at a regular meeting fiday. : " In a letter to two from the attorney generals Circumsaid, stances suggest a termination of my services 1 . office, are conducting inquiries into county operations for the He agreed to stay on the job until June 30 in order to assist his successor, noting he has no further plans for , county attorney. , , ;The investigators are Delmar employment at this time. Calvin L. Gov. to L. Larson,, from the sheriffs Rampton is expected provide some names for the councils guidance, Mr. Cannon said. office, and H. Wright Volker Council director for eight years, he was unsuccessful and Charles F, Hemphill, from the attorney general's, office primary candidate for the Republican nomination for governor last sufhmer and supported Gov, Ramptons GOP opAll three are former Federal bureau of Investigation agents. ponent, 'Mitchel Melich, in the November election. , 1455-17t- Department meeting Friday at Colonial Hills; Ward, h East. 1455-17t- To Outline Program Robert L. Simpson, of the LDS Presiding Bishopric will address those attending the presidencies department meeting Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Tabernacle. He also is a Primary Writes Wrong -- Heres Why . . . Ever wonder why Johnny can't write? If you have, meet Dr. Kenneth E. Eble, chairman of the University of Utahs Department of. English. He has studied the problem, and if you want to know why Johnny cant write and whats being done about it, turn to Page B-- 8 for Dr. Ebles first article in a series concerning the problem. tion Service. Using data gathered through January and February, the committee in March regarded all of the above named rivers plus Big Cottonwood Creek and City Creek, east of Salt Lake City, as flood threats. Rampton Assured A steady reduction df lower level snowpack through March was credited Thursday with helping ease the situation. Gov. Rampton said he was encouraged by Mr. Binghams report and that he expected the same ''high degree of watchfulness and preparation to continue until all threat has been lifted, He reported that Col. Robert E. Mafhe, from the Corps of Engineers Sacramento office, will provide a briefing Tuesday in the governors office on Utah flood control work done so far by the corps. Deputy Demotion By Qark hearing was orderly and Lobb nesslike. Tribune Staff Writer 4 The three-ma- n Merk. Commission for Salt Lake County sheriffs deputies took under advisement Thursday night an appeal by N. D. Hayward, suspended and demoted on allegations that he referred, to superior officers in the sheriffs office in a manner constituting insubordina- . It originallywas tions.' . More than 100 persons filled the Salt Lake Qty Commission chambers as witnesses testified before Joseph Mazuran, chairman, Gen. J. Wallace West and Dr. Leslie B. White. ' busi- scheduled for p.m. in county commission chambers, but it soon was obvious the smaller quarters would not accommodate spectators, and proceedings were shifted to city chambers. . Then it was learned Dr. White could not be present for at least an hour because of an emergency, The session was begun without him shortly after 3 p.ra. The Salt Lake City surgeon arrived about 3:30 p.m. No Objections The first few minutes were devoted to a discussion as to Orderly Hearing whether a television station the crowd larger could use sound cameras in the Clearing Streams crisensational a most for than but it was settled when room, Mr. Bingham reported Turs-da- y minal 'jury trial the two other stations said they had that corps work has helped no1 objections. clear Little Cottonwood Creek j Gerald E. Nielson, deputy Salt 20th to State from East Street; Snow . Lake County attorney, called. Big Cottonwood Creek from Wind, Chief Deputy George Q. Nielsen to the railroad Drive Highland Jr., as first witness. tracks; the lower Jordan River He testified that Deputy Hayfrom Redwood Road to Bum-haward was demoted from lieutend Dam ; the Provo from ant and suspended for 10 days to Interstate Highway-15-. after the chief deputy and Del-mBank protection on the Weber L.- (Swede) River is also being improved in Larson, chief It was mostly cloudy over criminal deputy, were told of an two places near Coalville, Mr. mo6t of tiie Intermountain Re- Incident the morning of March Bingham said. gion Thursday with strong 16 in the sheriff dispatcher's ofEffort Justified winds, showers and thunder- fice. i It would appear, Mr. Bin- showers and even some snow in Obscene Language efall of that the said, gham southern Utah. He swore a report that Deputy fort that can be justified is now 57 miles had used obscene and under way on flood prevention Wind speeds readied Hayward per hour at the Salt Lake Mu- derogatory language in referworks. S p.m. and The next phase of the com nicipal Airport at ring to Mr. Nielsen and Mr. mittees activity will center on strong winds were recorded in Larson was supported after other parts of the area. organization for flood fighting. many questioning several members of Colder that indicates air, associated with a tiie sheriffs staff. high Forecasting storm front, moved across the Lt. Hayward was confronted flows can still be expected. Mr. Bingham said Salt Lake region throughout the day and with the allegations the followCity has authorized a connection while only a trace was recorded ing day about 5 p:m., Chief Nielbetween the tower Jordan and at Salt iAke Qty, heavier am- sen said. He said Mr. Larson file citys sewerage canal north ounts of predpitation fell in the also was present. , of Cudahay Lane. mountains and in the south. The chief deputy said Deputy This will allow high Jordan It will be variably cloudy in Hayward challenged the fritpess River flows to spill into the canal the area Friday, continued win- to suspend him and that this ac-Sif necessary. dy and a bit cooler. Page B-- Column 4 Despite Storm.Front Slams Utah m Olm-stea- ar - ee 6, J Cannon Resigns as' Director Of Utahs Tourist Publicity 'IWi .. ' $485 Stereo Stolen . A stereo set valued at $485 was stolen by a burglar who slipped a front door lock and entered tte apartment of Mrs. Kad thy Washington East, 648-2n- police were told Thursday. ' i i : . '. , k Mt While more than 100 spectators filled Salt Lake City Commit ion chambers, George Q. Nielsen left, chief sheriffs y Jr, -- i Tribune Photo by Boric B. Andema deputy, testifies at appeal hearing to raison action Deputy N. D. Hayward, center, with his attorney, Bryce E. Roe, ' '!' ' |