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Show y at-- ry ly n"y iniyrii y iy',"yiy Local News $30 of ve- - Second Section si j.,,yyyyy-ig- Halt Sports tar yyyy iain 1, q ffuku Salt Lake City, Utah g1 f y y y y -'- gl fr-y y Gassified June 19, 1965 FagJ 21 5-Po- Nason on S.L. Visit Mind of the Giild-4MPotent Tool Ihe Little Hoover Commission is busy setting out signposts detailed plans for revamping expected to lead later this year-tstate government. A subcommittee oii goals has suggested a tentative approach which could produce recommendations to: 1. Centralize executive branch authority under the governor. 2. Integrate into larger departments functions now carried out by independent agencies. 3. Replace state commissions and boardg with single admino five-poi- istrators. 4. Dovetail state services among the agencies. 5. Make auditing a function of the legislative face-to-fac- May Minors Sell Beer? Its a Puzzle Cites Queries This commission has had many questions and encountered a great deal of confusion regarding the sale of beer in gro- . Canyon Fall Kills Davis Scout Aide Special to The Tribune A scoutFARMINGTON master was fatally injured in a fall from a ledge into a water fall in Farmington Canyon just east of here Friday night. Pronounced dead on arrival at the South Davis Community Hospital was Garry Dinsdale, 29, 68 N. 200 West, Bountiful. Davis County Deputy Sheriff Leo Monks reported Mr. Dins- cery stores through check-ou- t counters attended by minors, Mr. Pace wrote. In order to clarify the matter, this commission respectfully requests an opinion from your office on the following question : Does the Utah Liquor Control Act or the law of the State of Utah prohibit the sale or smg. 0JL3.2 beer by persons un- dale had taken four scouts ter der 21 years of age? near the Sunset A copy of the letter was camp overnight He was lookgrounds. camping L. Calvin Ramp-tomailed to Gov. ing over the edge of a ledge when he apparently slipped on a Warns Retailers rock and fell into the water The commission chairman about 8 pm. said confusion concerning the Mr. Dinsdale was alive after legality of beer sales came to a the fall, talked to members of peak this week after the com- his scouting party and requested mission notified all holders of they not move him from the retail beer licenses that it js a water. Two Scouts remained with Mr. violation for persons under 21 to Dinsdale and held his head out dispense or sell beer. Violation of the above may of the stream while two others cause your license to be revoked started walking back to town to and also makes you liable to summon help. arrest, Mr Pace warned the Members of the scouting party licensees in a letter dated last included Larry Lamph, .16, Charles Humphrey, Dean Mon-cu- r Monday. This is a serious problem to and Scott Anderson, all 12, store owners and managers who all of Bountiful. hire teen-ag- e boys and girls as Among the first members of checkers or clerks, he said. the rescue party to reach the We received several queries scene of the accident was Highabout the law on this matter way Patrol Trooper Val Palmer, and decided we should request who administered mouth to an opinion from the attorney mouth and closed chest general. -- Klassified Kolumn Kolossal for Kids Saturday is THE day and 1 p.m. is THE time. So, kids, if youre still looking for that summer job, go into action RIGHT NOW. You have only until 1 p.m. to stop in at The Tribunes Classified Counter aU 143 S. Main and, for only 10 cents a line, place an ad in the big Sunday Tribune in the Kids Klassified Kolumns for Summer Jobs. No telephoned, ads will be accepted at these rates." And the branch office at 4091 S. State is not open today. So double-chec- k that address 143 S. Main, ground floor of. The Tribune Bldg. Hop in the jalopy, grab a bus, pedal your bicycle or Walk. But hurry! The deadline is 1 p.m. is waiting to write your ad A courteous helpful for you (usually two or three lines is sufficient). You pay her a single dime for every line for this annual special and thats . all there is to it. . Dont be left out! Hurry down NOW'. " ad-tak- v r - rather than the executive branch. Proposals in General Terms Whats Up, Doc? Snappy Flight Necks craned in downtown Salt Lake City Friday morning as a helicopter buzzed several rooftops and hovered over the Temple Grounds. But it was all perfectly legal. Joe Bergm, Salt Lake Municipal Airport manager, reported the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints gained official permission from the City Commission for the flight. Purpose of the flight waslo take photographs from above of the Temple Grounds and downtown Salt Lake City for use m publicity media, Mr. Bergm said. Mr. Bergm added the flight was insured for one million dollars. The proposals are In general terms and are largely unexplored by the full commission. Meanwhile, the commissions consulting firm, Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc., has proposed a survey of nine major divisions of state government: health and welfare, education, top management (chiefly the elective offices), transportation, natural resources, industrial regulation, internal administration, public safety and for such agencies as the Liquor Control Commission, Art Institute, Fair Board, Tourist and Publicity Council and a genApprenticeship Council eral miscellaneous category. Show Direction All this, says Joseph Rosenblatt, commission chairman, is designed "only to show us the directions the study will take, By O. N. Malmquist not to indicate the future deci- Salt Lake Lawyer Gains Utah State Bar Helm of Long Beach City College and On Dr. Leslie J. Nason e a university, they come way to vacation in Tetons. with the fact that they dont know what they should about the subject. That's when most of them drop out He said high schools should comprehensive two or give three-hou- r tests m the subjects at the end of the year, making the students retain what they learn if they are to pass the test. Then when they reach the Utah law is explicit in prohi- university, they will have See Page 44, Column 4 biting purchase or possession of beer by minors, but is it illegal also for minors to sell beer? This was the question posed Friday by J. W. Pace, chairman, Utah State Liquor Control Commission, in a letter to State Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen. W V int By Jerome K. Full Tribune Staff Writer r, The high schools teach and test, giving the student a chance to learn and forget, he said. The colleges test the cumulative knowledge of the students. When the students take a test in UW I For Government Study mining how children learn, Tribune Education Editor jsaid Dr. Leslie J. Nason, Asso columThe most potent, and the most ciated Press education nist. neglected, tool in education is whose The educator-writethe mind of the child. How he column is a editorial syndicated uses it will dictate the amount feature in The Salt Lake of education he is capable of ab- regular Tribune, stopped over in Salt sorbing. f Lake City Friday on the way to But educational research is a. vacation in Jackson, Wyo. spending so much time with Traveling with him are his teacher behavior that it hasnt personal physician and their done an adequate job in deter- - wives. Mrs. Nason, suffering a cold, decided to rest Friday and the other couple wanted to do some sightseeing. Dr. Nason made it a busmans imliday, and asked to visit the campus of the University of Utah. Pursues Topic Over lunch in the U. of U. Union Panorama Room, Dr. Nason pursued his currently favorite topic; Both teaching and testing procedures are losing sight of the individual child, said the former member of the faculties University of Southern California. College dropouts, he said, are the result of improper preparation in the high schools, and he blamed testing procedures for much of that. Teach and Test y To Provide framework ost By William F. Smiley ... --- y Little Hoover Board Offers Plan TV Fare, Page 31 gfilmiw Saturday Morning yy y f An attempt will be made Monday to give areas like this in Salt Lake City a face lifting. Areas include the citjs trash-fille- d vacant lots and buildings that have become eyesores. Hospitals Moving Day-MLike a Maneuver ore With the help of the Utah National Guard, the first units of an unusual procession will leave Salt Lake General Hospital bright and early the morning of July 10. It will be the start of Operation New Home the transfer of more than 100 patients from this hospital to the gleaming new University of Utah Hospital, which occupies the north wing of Medical Center on the opper campus. the Need All Available Ambulances To move the patients, many of whom will be seriously ill, will require the use of all available ambulances in the area, plus some from the Air and Army National Guard, General Hospital at Hill Air Force Base, Ft. Douglas, Dugway Proving Ground and the Tooele Army Depot. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has authorized two units of the National Guard, totaling 80 men, to assist in the operation. They are members of the 151st USAF Dispensary and the 144th Evacuation d Hospital. Teams from these units will move patients from their rooms to waiting ambulances, and similar teams across town will take patents from the ambulances to Tribune Project City Readies Drive for face-liftin- g City-Coun- Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee and Max E. Rich, Chamber of Commerce president and secretary, will be among the speakers. The public will be asked to join various committees which will be the backbone of the campaign. Format of the drive calls for a different attack on the citys eyesores each month during the year. To Accompany During the move each patient will be accompanied by a physician, a nurse, or both. Child patients also will be accompanied by their parents. The transfer of patients will climax the move of College of Medicine with departments, their equipment and laboratory animals, which has been under way for several weeks and will continue the rest of this month and the early part of July, from county hospital and buildings on the lower university campus. Low Bidder Woolley, presi- , e" kin-ch- eon Country Every speech, article or demonstration by Americans at home critical of American intervention in Viet Nam has a deadlier effect on the armed struggle than a bullet in a Commun- - Club. Miserable Condition Mr. Pyle charged the legal with the primary profession responsibility for doing some-ttW?bO- what he described condition of convention of Utah as the our traffic courts. He declared that traffic courts in most states, including Utah, lack staff and physical facilities. He emphasized that this means more legally trained and better salaries. He judges Voices of Discord noted that the appropriation for Interestingly enough, he said, organized traffic accident prethe voices of discord have no ef- vention by the last Utah Legisfect on the American fighting lature was $27,000 compared man based in Viet Nam, for with some $2,000,000 for economthey know that they now repre- ic and tounst promotional activsent the first line of defense ities. And he added the comagainst the forces that would ment that something is wrong destroy freedom. when such a small sum is proThe harmful effect of criti- vided for a problem that is cism, he said, is upon the Vietthan 300 deaths more causing namese themselves and Amerand an economic loss year per icas growing list of allies in the of some 53 million dollars. . long campaign, including AusMr. Welch, the retiring presitralia, New Zealand, South Koassured Mr. Pyle that the dent, rea and the Philippines all of Utah legal profession has been to which have sent troops the for some years to upworking Asian trouble spot. grade courts that handle traffic Were Stajing See Page 44, Column 4 Mr. Johnson said Americans should be made aware the United States will remain in Viet Nam to fulfill its commitment, a . commitment which could mean of five another fighting, years And once the military action is over, he added, well commit A bw pressure system over ourselves to peacetime activities Intermountain Region the of setting up solid political and moved slowly eastward Frieconomic structures, behind only a few The Utah Department conven- day, leaving showers and scattered widely tion goes into its second day mountain arthose in mostly Saturday with addresses sched- eas to the east. uled by J. Lloyd Wignall, assistto began Temperatures ant director of the National into the 70s and 80s, warm and Post Activities Membership Section, and Elmer J. Smith, with, for example, Salt Lake manager of the regional office City hitting 80 degrees for a of the Veterans Administration. high reading. Tlje warming The convention closes Sunday and continued mostly sunny L. Watts, Utah adjutant general, and others the- - with-th- eelection of Utah weather will be repeated Sat-part in moving hospital equipment. urday and on into Sunday. full-tim- -- germ-fre- e mice; chairs specially designed fqr research monkeys; ' and radium. execu-treevic- Legion Commander Rips The commission reappointed Dean W. Sheffield of Salt Lake City as secretary. The Young Lawyers Section, in a separate business session, elected John H. Allen, chairman; Don B. Allen, vice chairman; Franklin Johnson, treasurer, and Don A. Stnngham, secretary. All are of Salt Lake City. Two new members were elected to the board of trustees of the Utah Bar Foundation Joseph S. Jones and Gerald Irvine of Salt Lake City. They succeed the retiring president, Junius Romney and James E. Faust of Salt Lake City. Other trustees are Earl D. Tanner, Salt Lake City, reelected, and Calvin A. Behle, Salt Lake City, and Mr. Welch, holdovers. Featured speakers were Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, at the morning business meeting, and Edward E. Murane, chairman of the House of Delegates of the a Amencan Bar Assn meeting in the Riverside ' dent of Redman Van and Storage Co., low bidder on the moving contract, said this is three times larger than the previous biggest known move in Utah since arrival of the pioneers. To handle the task, Redman has been obliged to hire the services and equipment of two other moving firms Hadley Transfer and Storage Co. and Bruce Transfer and Storage Co Items being moved vary from ordinary office equipment to delicate electron microscopes valued as high as $50,000 each. Other unusual items being moved include colonies of sion: Joint Sponsorship ing. S. and Thont Hatch of Heber was reelected in the Sixth Division. Holdover commissioners are Mr. Christensen, the new president; Mr. Christenson, the Scott Matheson president-elect- ; Jr. in the Third Division; Sterling Bossard, Cedar City, m the Sixth Division, and Omer J. Call, Brigham City, in the First Divi- t Utah Guard Hails Chief f, Dilworth Tribune Staff Writer Ray R. Christensen, Salt Lake attorney, took over the presidency of the Utah State Bar and Cullen Y. Christenson, Provo attorney, was named president-elec- t on the concluding day of the 34th annual meeting here Friday. Two new members of the Bar Commission were elected Allen H. Tibbals and J. Thomas Greene of Salt Lake City to succeed retiring president, Charles Welch Jr., and Ben Rawlings in the Third Division. David Kunz of Ogden was reelected in the second Division PROVO ance, data processing, industrial management, administration and The attempt will financial controls. The program calls for close be made by The Salt Lake Tribune and various civic or- and continual contacts with dov, Calvin L. Ramption as the study Review Today ganizations. Kicking off the civic beautifi- progresses. cation campaign will be an orReady in October ganizational meeting Monday at Preliminary recommendations 7:30 pm. in the City Commisthe consultants are expectfrom sion chambers in the ed to be ready late in October, Building. Slide presentations and brief the final conclusions and recomNovemmessages by civic leaders will mendations prepared in start the program. A highlight ber. The final draft will be put towill be when the public will be Special to The Tribune in late November and to asked make gether and suggestions CAMP W. G. WILLIAMS recommendations on how Salt early December and the final Drums will roll loud and the Lake Citys landscape can be report is scheduled for compleColors will fly proud here Satur- cleaned and beautified through tion by the first part of January. day as the Utah National Guard combined effort. passes in review for its Among Speakers their rooms in the new University Hospital. The whole operation will have to be accomplished in one day to avoid the necessity of maintaining two hospital staffs. At 7 a.m. on moving day, the night duty staff of Salt Lake General Hospital Emergency Service will go off duty. The next shift will be at University Hospital. Cease to Exist J At this point, the familiar old mander-in-chieGov. Calvin L. hospital as a treatment center will cease to exist. Emer- Rampton. A colorful parade at 10:30 a m. gency service, as well as tient treatment will be. trans - !and the traditional trooping-o- f ferred to University Hospital. As the llne by Rampton Wlll each patient enters the new hos annual Governors highthght Day pital he or she will be duly ad- at the 1965 summer encampmitted as if entering for the ment. first time. This is necessary to Families of guardsmen and have accurate records, but will the public are invited to attend inconwithout be accomplished the Governors Day activities venience to the patients. To prepare for their role in and a Family Day program folassisting the transfer of pa- lowing the parade. tients, the 80 National Guardsmen went through a special dry run Friday morning. Members of the 144th Evacuation Hospital Group came by bus from Camp W. G. Williams, and the 151st USAF Dispensary from Salt Lake Municipal Airport, where they are taking summer trainin-p- a sions. Already, some currents of conflicting opinion are apparent among the commission members. Some members are pushing for action to strengthen the power of the governor so that he will carry nearly sole responsibility for executive branch decisions. Others want more restraint on that power with built-i-n legislative or constitutional checks. Face-LifMr. Rosenblatt said the final determination should not be the amount of power wielded by the An attempt will be made Mongovernor but the procedures day to give Salt Lake City a that would make state governface lifting on areas often ig- ment most effective. nored, but an ever present part The consulting firm proposes of the community. to assign 13 of its officers and These areas include the citys to review various state trash-fille- d vacant lots, unsight- experts operations. There are, for examly approaches and vacant buildple, staff specialists in insurings that have become eyesores. Capt. Alan C. Davis, who is recovering from a fractured leg, explains to Maj. Gen. Maurice ? Pressure Rises, Rain to Scatter 4 -- , |