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Show Lloyd Polls Utahns Special Education Teacher of Year Withdrawal from Viet Honor to Dr. Wilson On Time-Certai- 4 FRIDAY, JUNE Pig Twelve n 1971 Break for Amorous Wild Trout Species THE SALT LAKE TIMES 'Abortion on Demand' Favored By Women in National Survey Nature goes on trfial this year as the Division of Wildlife ReMore than 30,000 residents of Dr. Marguerite I. Wilson of sources ends the stocking of the 2nd Congressional District the BYU faculty, was named as parts of three streams Utah with Abortion on demand is favored have been asked by their Con- Utah Special Education Teacher streams with rainbow trout in of the American an by a gressman whether the U. S. of the Year at the annual meet- experiment to encourage natural womenmajority responding to a national should set a definite date for the ing of the Utah Chapter of the of wild fish. magazine survey. withdrawal of forces from Viet Council for Exceptional Chil- populations Wild brown, cut throat and A majority also does not think Nam. dren recently. brook trout in of Mamparts that men should usually initiate The question is contained in an The group of professional edu- moth the Whiterocks and Creek, sexual intercourse, reevaled a Issue of the Month mailed by cators of exceptional children Provo Rivers will be a given survey published in a recent isRep. Sherman P. Lloyd to resi- (mentally retarded, emotionally chance to prove whether they sue of McCalls magazine. dents of the 11 county district. disturbed, physically handicap- can develop their own populaThe magazine received more This is the prevailing issue ped, blind, deaf, bound to home tions when competition from the in Congress at the moment and or hospital and the gifte) met hatchery fish is removed. Begin-ni- g than 20,000 replies to a recently of questions reI have received over 200 tele- at the Ogen Weber Education this year, rainbow catchables publishedthelistideals and goals of garding grams and letters from Utah Center. stocked in the stream the normally Women's Liberation MoveDr. Wilson, director of the In- sections will be diverted to other urging that I join in support of ment. Most of the response came a statement suggested by Rep. structional Media Center for areas. from married women with chilCharles Mosher of Ohio, which Special Education at BYU, won rain- dren Superimposing hatchery in the 25-5- 4 age bracket. calls for all U. S. military per- the honor after 43 years in edu- bows on a wild fish population Fifty-fosonnel to be removed from and cation. She taught in Salt Lake could gradually eliminate the percent of women over Vietnam, Cambodia, and City and Ogden for many years wild fish through fisherman pres- taking part in the survey said Laos by the end of the year, con- before joining the BYU faculty sure, according to the Fisheries they favored abortion on deditioned upon the safe removal in 1956. Chief, Don Andriano. Stocking mand. On this question, there Her efforts in special educa- of hatchery fish attracts angling was a clear division according of our troops and the release of tion have included the following: pressure and each year fisher- to age. The younger women were our prisoners of war, he said. She began the first school pro- men catch more of the wild fish in favor, particularly the unOf course it is difficult to ur gauge public opinion accurately he said. The Gallup Poll reported in January that 73 per cent of Americans want Congress to n withdrawvote for a al by the end of the year, but critics of the poll say the ques tion did not give sufficient freedom for a completely accurate evaluation. This informal opinion request which I am conducting is by no means meant to be a scientific measurement of the opinons of my own district but it will be interesting and helpful to me as an indication of where Utahns stand on this issue, he said. He noted that during appearances in the district in the latter port of April he put the question of a time certain withdrawal to several groups, including students of Kearns and Cyprus high schools and older groups in Cedar City, Granger and Salt Lake City. In every case there was an overwhelming support for President Nixons position as against a time certain withdrawal, he said. date-certa- Kennecott Appoints Employee Official The appointment of H. John Kannaley as director, employee relations and communications of Kennecott Copper Corporation, was announced this week by Gilbert E. Dwyer, vice Kennecott is a multidivisional and international company, the nations largest domestic copper and coal producer. ts Mr. Kannaley has been president-adminnstratio- n. Ken-necot- director-communicatio- n, since 1968. In this position he was responsible for organizational and motivational communication within the company. In his new position he will also assume responsbllity for development and implementation of corporate wide policies and practices in the areas of management development, salary administration, benefits, personnel practices and executive recruitment. In addition, he is responsible for the employee relations function at corporate headquarters and for providing research and editorial support to the corporate public relations and corporate relations functions. married with children. Older women were opposed. Fifty-threpercent of women answered no . to the question, Do you think men should initiate sexual intercourse? Women in the 4 age group produced a majority against the men taking the initiative, while those women 55 years and older produced a majority in favor of the men taking the lead. Thirty-seve- n percent answered to the yes question, Should the homosexual and lesbian relationships be legalized? Nearly three women in five BYU. surveyed 59 percent said that She was the first president of think American society disthe Utah Chapter of the Council In the old there is no taste; in they criminates women, and for Exceptional Children in ad- the young no insight. Talmud. 44 per centagainst feel that most men dition to being a member of the committee which organized the group in 1955. gram for physically handicapped children in Utah at Ogden. The program was begun with parent support but later became part of the Ogden City School System. She directed a project for the shut ins for the Salt Lake Junior League for two and one half years. She trained volunteer workers to teach crafts to children homebound or in hospitals and worked with the children herself. Dr. Wilson initiated and has taught demonstration classes for physically handicapped at the University of Nebraska and in All-Americ- an Family Search Underway The annual search for the nations All American Family the family that best typifies American Way of Life is now under way in all of our fifty states. The search is conducted by All American Family, Inc., in association with the Department of the Treasury, U. S. Savings Bonds Division with the cooperation of the Junior Clubs, General Federation of Womens Clubs; National Conference of Christians and Jews; and Family Weekly Magazine. The family unity project is designed to select and honor via nationwide search, a representative family from each state and from these families the nations No. 1 family will be chosen. By focusing attention on and paying tribute to the family, the All American Family Search emphasizes the fact that family unity is of Inestimable value to a democratic society in an ever changing world. The search is open to American families permanently residing in the United States in which either the husband or wife is a U.S. citizen and have one or more unmarried children, natural or adopted. Families will be selected without regard to race, religion or natural origin. They must have lived in their state for at least one year prior to entry. All families wishing to qualify in the search are asked to fill out an entry form. Entry forms are now available from the local Junior Clubs, General Federa- Airman First Class Glen J. Everett II, son of G. J. Everett of 4236 West 3175 South, arrived for duty at Tyndall AFB, Fla. Airman Everett, an air operations specialist, is assigned to a tion of Womens Clubs; Dodge unit of the Aerospace Command. dealers; Eastern Airlines; Tap-pa- n He previously served at Selfdealers or at 927 Lincoln Mich. AFB, Mall, Miami Beach, Fa., 33139. ridge until the population is severely reduced. He added, this change in the stocking strategy should not only increase the wild fish population but also decrease the fisherman streams. pressure on This would create a more aesthetic sporting atmosphere and better philosophical approach to fishing. Streams to which the hatcherly rainbows will be diverted should offer more success to anglers and distribute a catch to more sportsmen. Streams included in the experiment are the Provo, White-rock- s and Mammoth Creek. e non-stock- ed 18-2- Whenymar is youn The Washed Vodka Match your taste with the perfect vodka, Fleischmanns Royal. 277 distilling steps have washed away everything but the extra-car- e brightest of tastes. DISTlUiO FROM GRAIN BY THE FIEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. PUKSKILL. NEW YORK; PLAINFIELD. ILLINOIS. 80 AND 100 PROOF. 1971 treat women as sex objects. Only 22 per cent of women in the survey said they think women are the weaker sex. The survey in McCalls also overreveals that the women whelmingly enjoy being whistled at by men. To the question If a man whistles at you, are you pleased? 84 per cent said yes. Honeyville Student Wins FHA Award The winner of the Future Homemaker of America scholarship ($300) is Miss Marva Bingham, Honeyville, Utah. According to Miss C. Aileen Ericksen, State Home Economics Special- ist, Utah State Board of Education, and FHA advisor, Miss Bingham may use the $300 to attend the Utah college of her choice; however, she must continue on in Home Economics. Marva intends to enroll in the Department of Home Economics at Utah State University next September. Marva is a senior at Box Elder High School. She is among the top 10 percent of her graduating class. For the past two years she has demonstrated her leadership ability as an officer in the Box Elder Chapter of FHA. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham and has eleven brothers and sisters. Nineteen young ladies from FHA chapters located in all parts of Utah applied for the |