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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY APRIL 1, 1966 Page Four i VMM THE SALT LAKE TIMES Cnmtinml ttai Tit Ut Ltkt Minimi 6 U,tl Ntm Published Every Friday at Salt Late City, Utah Entered at the poatoffice at Sait Lake City as second dais matter August 25. 1923 under the act of March 8, 711 South West Temple Telephone 364-846-4 Lake Salt Gty, Utah 84101 . 1879 GLENN BJOINN, Publisher ,t "Tbit publication it wot owned er controlled by my party, dam, clique, faction or corpoentlomr Volume 45 Number 44 re Homing in on Pigeons (Continued from Page One) American gypsies, using many aliases. Their specialty is 'offering very attractive deals in roof treatments' driveway paying, and similar home improvements. They have hit the Salt Lake and Heber City areas, which means they should be working in your area. soon. . ... This year the Williamsons are driving 1965 Ford and Chevrolet pickup trucks with spraying equipment in the truckbeds.' They will offer to spray your roof or oil ypur dried and cracking driveway at a considerable saving. This saving ought to be considerable they use the very cbe&pest crude oil base, as they have for years and years. The rain will wash this oil down the sides of your house. If you bought a driveway job, the oil washes into the street.. The Williamsons have been successful in the bunco business for as long as I can remember and they will be equally successful this year. They perform actual work in the jobs they offer, although very little of it, and the materials are worthless. You wind up paying something for nothing. Selling Irish linen handkerchiefs, napkins and tablecloths. used to keep the women busy. Staying home and raising more Williamsons may be more profit-- able. If you need your roof or driveway sprayed or a tree trimmed or your house. moved two feet to the left, ask a friend or neighbor for the name of a firm he knows. You will find a firm that keeps its address longer than an hour, but dont mess with the scuffling drifters at your door; the job theyll; do will be done on you. Home owners should enter into contracts for house improvements only after careful study of a firms reputation for quality workmanship iand merchandise. Observe the slogan, you. can't get something for nothing, but you can lose a lot for nothing. The State Department of Contractors is ready at all times to advise on the reliability of these people. A will bring a prompt reply, telephone call (328-576says E. A. Hendricksen, Assistant Administrator, Utah State Department of Contractors. . 1) The Faiths Join Ranks to Help Needy Mankind It is heartening to read the news columns these days and witness the growing cooperation between Catholics and Protestants in many fields of spiritual and general human endeavor. Perhaps, one of the most encouraging instances of this sort was the quick response of American leaders of both faiths to the starving millions in India. Representatives of the World Council of Churches and the Vatican, meeting in Geneva, issued a worldwide call h response to Indias tragic plight. urging the The Geneva action was immediately followed by a strong appeal to U.S. Protestants and Catholics in a statement signed jointly by Bishop Edward Swanstrom, head of Catholic Relief Services, and Dr. David M. Stowe, a National Council of Churches overseas program leader which read: Confronted with the magnitude of the disastrous famine in India and the enormity of the suffering and death being visited upon countless millions of Indias; people, we of the Christian churches are conscience bound in justice and charity to raise our collective voices in their Mormon Conference Speakers Offer Wide Variety of Subjects (Continued from page 1) a lawyer and served as a city, county and district attorney in Utah. LeGrand Richards was a successful real estate executive most of his life. Millions of radio listeners are familiar with the voice of Richard L. Evans who narrates the weekly Tabernacle Choir broadcasts. He is president elect of Rotary International. Howard W. Hunter was a. corporation lawyer and businessman in California prior to his call to the apostleship. Gordon B. Hinckley was publicity director for. the church; Thomas S. Monson was a printing executive in Salt Lake City. These men and other Church officials will speak on such topics as life life, morality, thrift, education, health, patriotism, integrity, youth leadership, and asic Christian virtues. . The LDS Primary Association will hold its annual conference April 7 and 8 in conjunction with the 136th Mormon General Conference. The Primary organization has 74,383 officers and teachers and serves 457,871 children in the :!ree world. The assignment of the association is to provide the t- The opening session, April 10 a.m., will be in the Tabernacle on Temple Square under the direction of Mrs. Lavem W. Parmley and her counselors, Mrs. Leone Doxey and Mrs. Lucile C. Reading. Speakers, in addition to the Primary presidency, will be Howard Hunter of the Quorum of Twelve, William J. Critchlow Jr., an assistant to the Quorum of Twelve, and Robert :L. Simpson of the Presiding Bishopric. Departmental sessions will be held in various locations in the city the afternoon of April 7 and morning of April 8. The closing meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. April 8 will be addressed by N. Eldon Tanner of the First Presi- wit ASSD 7 at dency. A buffet dinner and reception will be held in the Terrace Ballroom the evening of .April 7. Stake, mission and General Board members and Priesthood GRAPEVINE J A possible court case over reorganization .of Hie Salt Lake City Police Department .loomed this week when a Salt Lake attorney announced he; had been retained by 25 policemen many - ;to command level officers an and demotions determine of early retirement can be successfully blocked. Sumner J. Hatch, the attorney, said there is probably nothing we can do about the demotions because these positions can be abolished. Any fight against an early retirement will be centered around officers between 55 and the mandatory retirement age of 65, Mr; Hatch said. . . An opinion issued this week leaders are invited. Music will be presented by a by City Atty. Homer. Holmgren is not Lake childrens chorus from Mesa, held that Salt Arizona' and a teachers chorus from Salt Lake Valley at general sessions. A 400 member childrens chorus under direction of Mary Ellen Smith of Bountiful will sing at the opening session of General Conference on ' City offito furnish police required cers to perform functions in connection with, operation of the jail in the Metjoint Justice. of ropolitan Hall city-coun- ty $27,095,840 on welfare during 1965, the State Utah spent week day religious and social April 6. Other General Conferinstruction for children between ence sessions will be April 9 Welfare Commission reported this week. The figure has been 4 and 12 years of age. and 10. increasing about one million dollars a year, for .the past 20 years, the commission noted. . . : Seat Belts Are the Latest Style For Safety and Driving Comfort They get dirty and rub off oh three minutes manipulating her seat belt. my clothes. ' As for the dirt factor, you to unfasten. Theyre tricky . can clean most seat belts as Theyre restricting. If, like other women, youve easily as you dust the dashhad these concerns about seat board. They can be detached belts, you can forget them. Good and machine washed, although seat belts, properly installed, are its better to launder them right easy to operate, unnoticeable to in the car, using detergent and wear and simple to take care of. water or a good foam upholstery Properly installed means cleaner. Lay them out on the that a seat belt, like a dress or clean cloth so the wet webbing suit, needs to be fitted to the wont bleed on the upholstery or driver or passenger who will use seat covers. Most women find that seat it most. A belt thats well positioned and adjusted rests on the belts are relaxing and not too hip bones not across the ab- restricting. They, improve posdomen and pulls downward at ture,. prevent slumping and the about a 45 degree angle. It fits tiredness that goes with it. In snugly but not so tightly that the driver's seat, good posture is it binds you or puts permanent synonymous with better visicreases in your clothing. bility and better control of the Belts should be installed with wheel and the pedals. If ever youve driven so long the buckle sides toward the center of the car. The moment you you feel, restricted, an arm gets get yours is the time to prac- numb or a foot starts, to tingle it definitely is time to get out tice exits and entrances. Pulling the belt buckle the right way of your seat belt and out of the to release it will quickly become car. No matter how professional a reflex action. your seat belt is or how well its The better seat belts have link mounted, it can keep you safe closures that snap shut or re- only when you take other prelease instantly. On the average, cautions, too: relaxing muscles it takes five seconds at most to and. resting your eyes regularly fasten or unfasten this kind of on trips, never driving when belt. A driver in and out of her youre tired, driivng defensively car 18 times during the day and always haying your car in would spend a total of only top running condition. : duo-fait- namely the Jews? The United Jewish Appeal joined in nationwide telecasts urging Americans to respond to the Catholic-Pr- o testant plea for aid to the people of India. The UJA annually joins in a concerted drive through the now familiar Religious Overseas AJd Program, which measured in its total outreach, constitutes the single biggest nongovernment program of relief and rehabilitation in the world. Churches, peoples and faiths are moving toward a common purpose: to help in the spiritual and physical betterment of mankind. This is indeed a vivid flame of behalf. But what about the third great faith in the U.S., hope in the gloom of a world nearly tom asunder. v . The $7 federal recreation area permits are now available at the Bureau of Land Managements state and district offices; . . Byron R. Hampton, incumbent state senator for the South Davis District, has announced, his candidacy for renomination and on Republican ticket. re-electi- on Sales and profits from liquor sales in Utah increased during February while operating expenses decreased, the Utah State Liquor Control Commission, reported this week. The February sales totaled $1,416,379. As a seasonal recovery continued in the Utah ' economy, jobs made available pushed near . to the 1,000 mark during the wek of March 26, reported the ice. employment security' off ' Totaling 988, they were 211 higher than the week before and 258 higher' than the same week a year ago. The insured unemployed role . . , showed a net loss of 981 claimants during the week, mostly to outdoor and other seasonally connected jobs. The jobless ratio of workers covered by state and federal unemployment insurance laws now stands at 3.90 compared to 4.31 per cent the week before and 5.05 a year ago. New unemployment registered during the week was 606 initial claims for unemployment insurance compared to 872 for the same week in 1965. The U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare Monday granted the state of Utah more than $1.3 million for two proj-ect- s. Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah said that $1,050,000 from the Office of Education has been given to the University of Utah and will be used in the construction of a new College of Mines and Minerals Building on the University campus. . |