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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Safety Conference Set for September The 1971 Utah Safety Conference and Exhibits will be held in Salt Lake City on September 23 and 24, 1971, Richard G. Taylor, President of the Utah Safety Council announced. The Annual Conference, Taylor said, is among one of the larger affairs to be held in the western part of the United States. It brings together persons throughout the intermountain area interested in attaining safety in business, industry and on the highways. Chairman for the 1971 affair is Fred Montmorency, Brazier, Montmorency, Hayes and Talbot Architects Inc. and First Vice President for the Utah Safety Council. Serving with Mr. Montmorency will be John E. Timper, Hercules Incorporated, Clearfield Operation, as Vice Chairman, and Edward Wallace, State Insurance Fund, Salt Lake City, as Secretary-Treasure- r. Other Committee members include Ross Pino, Kennecott Copper Corporation; G. Ernest Bourne, Manager, Utah Safety Council; Leo H. Barlow, Insurance Thrift Agency; Jack Nuttall, EIMCO; Darcie White, Utah Power and Light Company; Martell Ellis, Utah Industrial Commission; La Voir Merrell, Geneva Works, U. S. Steel; Clair Coleman, Mountain Fuel Supply; R. N. McArt, Hercules Incorporated; and Marvin H. Powell, Deputy Manager, Utah Safety Council. The Conference, Taylor said, is jointly sponsored by the Utah Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers, and the Utah Safety Council. A top array of speakers are scheduled to discuss subjects of vital interest to all concerned. The Awards Banquet, inaugur- . FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 Pfcga Nina Power Co. Official Named to Position E. Allan Hunter, president and general manager of Utah Power & Light, has been reelected as president of Western Energy Supply and Transmission (WEST )Associates. WEST is an association of 23 public and private utilities operating in 11 western states. Members include investor owned utilities, cooperatives and municipal electric systems. The association was founded in 1964 for the purpose of encouraging integrated regional planning of generation and transmission facilities to better provide adequate and reliable sources of power for customers of member systems. Other association officers chosen at the annual meeting of WEST in Phoenix included reappointments of Robert Gordon of Utah Power & Light as the chairman of the Legal Committee and James L. Shoemaker of Utah Power & Light as chairman of the Public Relations Committee. The keynote speaker was Albert B. Brooke, Jr., vice chairman of the Federal Power ComThe LAMANITE GENERATION, a talented group of young American Indians, will be among mission of Washington, D.C. the oustanding Indian, Polynesian, and Latin American performers at the Valley Music Hall Friday 23. The show is pari of the youth conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of ated at the 1969 Conference, will April Latter-da- y Saints, April be repeated again this year. For this, the Committee plans to secure a nationally known and recognized speaker. At this affair, the Bamberger Memorial Award Rich Croth Named is presented to a group and an Assistant Coach individual for their outstanding contribution to the safety moveRich Groth, 27, was named A unique gathering of profes- Field Service in California. ment. Other Awards will also be sional and new talent in dancing Stan Bronson, who has made this week as assistant football made at that time. and singing, representing Indian five major recordings, will sing coach at Utah State University. tribes from North and South some of his originals that have The appointment was approved A conversationalist will talk America and Polynesian groups made him a well known record- by the executive committee of whether anyone is listening or from the Pacific Islands will pre- ing artist in Utah. Stan has do- the USU Institutional Council. Groth, a former all Western not. sent a colorful program in the nated much of his proceeds to Athletic Conference quarterback Valley Music Hall Friday, April help hundreds of orphan chil- at the University of Utah in 23, with two performances be- dren in Korea where he served is a coaching as1965, currently in the Army in 1967. ginning at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. at sistant Wilson High School in Arlene Williams, a Navajo of The show is part of the Ore. Youth Conference of Arizona who has had much suc- Portland, A native of Idaho Falls, Ida., the Church of Jesus Christ of cess in the recording business, Groth received the B.S. degree will sing a few of her original Latter-da- y 5 Saints, April at Utah in 1966 and the M.S. Arballads Indian life. depicting in the Salt Palace Saturday and lene is currently making another degree in 1969. While working the Tabernacle Sunday. record which she hopes to have for the masters degree at Utah, HOW SAFES ARB nuthe Groth was the head ski coach evening Throughout merous entertainers that have out soon. and assisted in football. The purpose of the extravaperformed in music halls for inFollowing his graduation in ternational television and radio ganza developed through deep 1966 Groth played pro football will display their varied talents concern of these cultural groups in Norfolk, Va., and Portland, in opera selections, Flamenco in regard to the future educa- Ore., in the Continental Foottheir people. They are ball League. He played defendancing and guitar playing and tion of to raise funds to help sive back at Norfolk and comedy skits and classical in- trying quarfuture provide scholarship as- terback at Portland. strumental numbers. sistance to upcoming Indian, This will be the first time in Latin American and Polynesian the nations history where three who will want to USDA Recommends young people major cultural groups will join get a college education at a in presenting entertainment in church sponsored by the Amending Milk Order the fine arts representing their Church college of Jesus Christ of LatterThe United States Department respective cultural groups. -day Saints. of Agriculture has recommended Among the featured performAll proceeds for the show will amending the Great Basin fedeWithout a single serious com- 86th Street in New York City. ers slated for the extravaganza go into the Because such clinics have an scholarship assistance ral milk marketing order to plication, more than 28,000 be the Lamanite Genera- fund that will will women have been placed for unacceptably high rate of combe under the di- change some pricing and other a talented This is tion. highly in miabortions and both safe, legal hospital rection of the LDS Church. plication, major provisions. New York State by the Abor- nor, we refer women only to group of young American Inis invited. The USDAs Consumer and Margeneral public tion Information Agency, ac- fully licensed and accredited dians from various tribes who keting Service said the proposed do a vareity of comedy skits, cording to a research report voluntary and private general amendments would: (1) reduce recently issued by the agency. hospitals, where Board cerdance numbers from musical Freedom of speech is not valu- the bottling milk (Class I) price Covering the first eight tified obstetricians and gynehits and popular vocal selection. able unless someone will listen. to farmers 32 cents a hundred New York months following cologists perform abortions atwho These young people its liberalization State's of with Board certified anesthesiweight; (2) increase the manutend Brigham Young University abortion laws which went into ologists attending. A point facturing milk (Class III) price have taken serious tours and effect on July 1, 1970, the somehow overlooked is that, in WARTS about 30 cetns a hundred weight report sums up the experience the case of a routine D & C plan this summer to go on a ten the Minnesota-Wisconsi- n DISSOLVE AWAY! by basing it onseries, of AIA cooperating voluntary (dilatation and curettage) prostate visiting Indian reservation instead of price and private general hospitals cedure, where a pregnancy is a new dimension Warts are caused by and forprojecting the butter present powder where more women, it is esti- not involved, no physician arts for the fine area of the in Removed viruses. mula the rules by (3) price; change mated, have been treated for would think of performing the American Indians. under which milk plants qualify Compound W! amazing abortion than in the entire operation anywhere except in a Rolondo Gonzales, Lima, Peru to have their milk pooled under municipal hospital system of hospital operating room. We W contains two Compound an singer, opera accomplished the order; and (4) provide for see no reason for less precauthe City of New York. medicines widely used by who has auditioned for the San Minor complications ' were tion in the case of an shrinkage allowances to hanFrancisco Opera Company, will doctors in treating virus-cause- d dlers on milk diverted or transpresent in only 610ths of one abortion. warts. A few colorFindings of the New York percent (0.6, averaged) of the ferred off the regulated market. sing selections that have made research based agency, which has found him popular in his native coun28,000 cases, AIA less drops of Compound W, This recommended decision is it necessary to have 30 to 40 revealed. as professional opera singer. try disas used can based on a hearing held in Janudirected, thd re- women available day and night This is Flamenco A beautiful dancer, solve away warts in just ary in Salt Lake City. ported complication rate, both to answer its telephone, (212) from Mendoza, Estela Dolenar, of are in best the a at reported days. No cutting.no burning, major and minor, enchantdo the will Fulnew of edition Need "A prArgentina, the no pain. Remember: warts booklet clinic's filled, a Never start your car or snow ing Flamenco dance. She has ivate are caused by viruses resevefor C. Peters, issued by the Abortion Inforsaid Sharon danced blower in an enclosed garage. professionally (2.3). g moved by ComAIA Executive Director, speak- mation Agency free as a public Carbon monoxide poisoning can ral years and has performed in pound W. ing in her office at 160 West service. be the fatal result. Argentina and for the American All-Lamani- 23-2- 5. Indian and Polynesian Show Slated for Valley Music Hall All-Laman- ite 23-2- ABORTIONS? i . . one-fourt- h 873-665- free-standin- so-call- out-patie- nt 0, g 20-pag- e fast-actin- |
