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Show UNIVERSAL UICROFIUIII.'O BOX 3.59 94101 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 MOSS INVITES MUSKIE TO UTAH Mahon and Bennett To Be Honored Nominees Due Soon for Judge Openings in S.L. County - 2609 cm SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH COKP. Representative George H. Mahon and Senator Wallace F. Bennett will receive the 1969 George Awards of the American Good Government Society April 30, on the 18th anniversary of the first inauguration of President Washington, Society President Frank M. Cruger, of Indianapolis, announced. Representative Mahon, a Democrat, is Chairman of the Committee bn Appropriations of the House of Representatives, and Senator Bennett is the ranking Republican on the Senates Committee on Banking and Currency and a member of the Committee on Finance. The Awards will be presented at the Societys 17th Annual George Washington Dinner at the Utahs seven member Judicial P. Lindsey, new director of the Washington Nominating Commission is ac- new Division of Family Services, cepting applications and nomina- Scott M. Mafheson, president, of tions for two additional judge-ship- s the Utah State Bar, Dr. T. H. in Salt Lake County. Bell, state superintendent of The additional judges were public instruction and Dr. G. D. called for. in bills passed by the Carlyle Thompson, director of State Health Division. 38th Legislature. J. Allan Crockett, chief justice The terms of all six juvenile of the Utah Supreme Court, said court judges will expire June 30, that according to procedures es- and by law the commission is tablished by the 1967 Legisla- to select at least two nominees ture it is tiie responsibility of who may include presently servthe Judicial Nominating ing judges for submission to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. recommensubmit its Gav. Rampton has said he dations to the governor for his would like to have the list of appointment ' Commission members are Jus- nominees by May 15. tice Crockett, R. A. Hedquist, Judges serve six year terms, D. and all candidates must be memM. 'McMurrin, Henry Sterling of the Utah State Bar in bers S. Nygaard, Moyle, Jr., Henry H. S. John good standing. Once appointed, Boyden, and John Snow. judges may not practice law. Present judges and dates of Justice Crockett said candidates for the judgeship must be original appointments are E. F. 25 years of age and' active mem- Ziegler, Ogden, Sept. 1, 1955; bers of the Utah State Bar, a Regnal W. Garff, Jr., Salt Lake resident of the state for three City, Aug .17, 1959; John Farr years preceding his selection, Larson, Salt Lake City, July 1, .and must reside in the district 1963; Monroe J. Paxman, Provo, lor which he seeks nomination. Sept. 1, 1953; Sterling R. Bos-sarCedar City, June 19, 1944; Nominees for all six of Utahs Com-misson- to d, Juvenile Court judgeships will be selected soon by the State Juvenile Court Commission, said Judge Crockett. He is chairman of the commission and members are Richard Paul C. Keller, Price, July 1, 1962. All received six year reappointments on July 1, 1963, when the Juvenile Court was still under control of the State Welfare Department. Ornamental Easter Eggs Meant As Treat For Eyes, Not Taste a London auction a few eggs often have coverings of customer a bought an porcelain, enamel, or most comyears ago be egg that couldnt fried, boiled monly, chocolate. Some open on or scrambled. The bid, $30,800, hinges to reveal artistic interwould confound any self respect- iors, from jewels to chocolate bunnies. ing chicken. The egg had never seen the Faberges jeweled eggs of gold inside of a hen house. and silver, the most elegant in Slightly more than three inches history, revealed such interiors long, it was fashioned of opal- as ruby statuettes of members of escent pale green enamel and the royal family, a miniature ornamented with gold. Peter coronation coach, and a meCarl Faberge, the Russian court chanical swan that moved its jeweler, created it for Czar Nich- head, feets and wings. olas II as an Easter present in One Faberge shell was en1916 for Marie Feodorovna, the graved with a map of the SiDowager Empress of Russia. berian Railway. A jewel marked The gift was appropriate as each station from St. Petersburg. since early Christian times, man The interior held a gold train has associated Easter with decorat- with crystal carriage windows ed-eggs, real or artificial. a ruby lantern hanging from and Even earlier, ancient Persians a platinum engine. chose colored eggs to symbolize Most celebrants are acspring, and Jews adopted the customedEaster to less elaborate eggs. egg as an emblem of the flight Children in northern England, Trom Egypt. for example, enjoy rolling colThrough the centuries, many ored down eggs slopes, while the countries developed distinctive in youngsters D.C., ways to enhance the white and roll theirs on Washington, the White House brown shells with flowers, portraits, verses, landscapes, and lawn. eggs are exchanged .'geometric etchings. Finally, the as Decorated Easter gifts in the Ukraine; casing itself gave way to the finest of these are blessed in more durable substitutes. .'Modern commercial Easter (Continued on page 8) At Hotel in Washingof the celebration in ton, D.C., of anniversary and Washingtons contributions to good government in the United States. Sheraton-Par- k r - v t -- Dr. Charles Nabors Jr. Is Appointed Markie Scholar Utah's Senator Frank E. Mobs discusses the Utah State Jackson-Jefferso- n Dinner plans with Senator Edmond S. Muskie, will be the featured speaker at the event. The dinner will April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the University of Utah Union Ballroom. Senator Muskie, who entered the Senate the same year as Senator Moss, accepted Senator Moss invitation to speak at the dinner. It was announced recently in New York City that Dr. Charles J. Nabors, Jr., assistant professor of anatomy, University of Utah College of Medicine, has been appointed a Markie Scholar in Academic Medicine by the John and Mary R. Markie Foundation of New York. One of the highest honors paid to academic investigators and teachers in the medical field, the mmm SB scholarship includes an award of $30,000 to be paid at the rate of $6,000 a year for 5 years to assist in the teaching and research of the recipient . A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Nabors received his A.B. degree at Wabash College and his Chances are about one out of four the drink of water Ph.D. at the University of Utah in. 1965. He was selected one of Johnny gets wont measure up to the Public Health 25 recipients of this years schol- Service Drinking Water Standards. arship from among 80 candidates Charles C. Johnson, Jr., head of the Consumer Pronominated by medical schools TODAYS EDITORIAL SBSBb VsBS SSSS S When Johnny Wants a Drink of Water this year. An active investigator and a teacher for several years, Dr. Nabors primary interest is en- docrinology. Specifically he is studying hormonal control of cellular behavior aiid the development and control of inflammation and cancer. He is an advisory group mem- ber for the Intermountain Regional Medical Program and is studying methods for better delivery of health care to underprivileged people. The scholar grants have been made annually since 1948 to aid young medical school teachers and investigators careers. During the 22 years of the program the Foundation has made appropriations of over $15 million toward support of over (Continued on page 8) tection and Environmetnal Health Service, says that 83 per cent of all public water supplies, serving some 50 million persons, dont meet Health Service standards, and whats worse those standards dont reflect the best and latest knowledge of real or potential threats to human health. Addressing a seminar sponsored by the American Water Works Association he said, there is serious reason for concern about the community water supplies in the United States. The classical communicable water borne diseases such as typhoid, amoebic dysentery and bacillary dysentery were brought under control by major health prothere grams many years ago. However, during 1946-6were 228 reported outbreaks of water borne diseases, resulting i 26,000 cases of illness, and he estimates cases may have actually been a hundred times 0, un-rdepor- (Continued on page 4) ted |