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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1971 Page Eight Funeral Services Are Conducted For Maud Kimball Four Moss Utah Park Bills Passed by U.S. Senate Vote creating national parks, attract Four Utah Park bills intro- duced by Senator Frank E. Moss them to our state and have them were passed by the U.S. Senate remain with us for several days this week. One would expand while they visit these remarkthe boundaries of Canyonlands able areas, it will mean a great National Park. Two others would deal to the economy of Utah. make national parks of Capitol But, even more important Reef National Monument and than Utahs economy is to preArches National Monument. The serve for our people, our chilfourth bill would establish the dren and our grandchildren the Glen Canyon Recreation Area remarkable, irreplaceable nat-ual beauty areas. by statute. After all four bills had passed Sen. Moss pointed out that each the Majority Leader, Mr. Mike of the four bills contains the Mansfield, made the observation provision that the areas be studthat it was Utah Day in the U.S. ied for wilderness preservation. This means that certain parts be Senate. Indeed it was unusual to have set aside and left in the original this large volume of legislation condition so that years from pass in one session of the Sen- now people can still visit those ate. However, these bills have areas and see them as they existbeen under consideration for a ed before man began to change long time. The Senate passed all them. four bills las tyear but they died in the Interior Committee of the House of Representatives. said Unemployed Cain Additional Benefits Sen. Moss. This year, however, the House has already held hearings on three of the bills and is expected to hold hearings on the recreation area bill perhaps next month. Sen. Moss said the impact of the bills will be very great in We will now have as Utah. many national parks as any state in the union, in fact, the only other state with five parks will be California. National Parks are the focal point of a great deal of our tourist industry and tourism has become one of the largest economic contributors to the well being of the people of our state and it appears will become much larger. We have the beautiful scenic area in Utah unmatched perhaps by any place in the world for tourists to visit. If we can, by Mrs. Lipman Named To Services Post Community Services Council, Salt Lake Area, announces the appointment of Mrs. Allan M. Lipman as chairman of the advisory committee for the newly organized Central Referral Center for the Handicapped. Established through a contract between the Community Foundation and Community Services Council, the center was created to provide a single location for information about the more than 800 public and private agencies in the Salt Lake area which deal with services to the handicapped. The centers referral services will encompass all handicaps physical, mental and emotional and all age groups, said Mrs. Lipman. Financing for the project is provided jointly by the Community Foundation and the Model Cities. Other members of the advisory committee include Mrs. Nyal W. Anderson, Dr. Geraldine Clark, e Richmond T. Harris, Mrs. W. King, Glen M. Larsen, Mrs. C. N. Ottosen, Mrs. James B. Rains, Dr. Mary Roland, Russell Burt and Dr. Elbert Dansie. A representative from the Redwood Community Council is to be appointed before the next meeting of the committee. Imo-gen- CONSOLE SPINET PIANO to be picked up and sold in this area. Will sacrifice to responsible party. Cash or terms. Also WALNUT ORGAN. Phone or write Piano Brokers, 612 N. Orchard, Boise, Idaho 83704. 208-343-56- (6-2- 5 7-- 2) 41 Additional unemployment insurance benefits will be made available for those who have exhausted their current entitlement and who are still unemployed announced Governor Calvin L. Rampton. This extension of the benefit period began June 13, and will last until Sept. 11, 1971 depending upon unemployment conditions in the state. Governor Rampton also said that persons who have exhausted their unemployment insurance benefits during the past 12 months and who are still unemployed should contact their local Employment Security Office to see if they can receive additional benefits. The term of extension and the amount received is dependent upon an individuals previous benefit experience. He explained that the 1971 Utah Legislature made the present extension possible. Legislation passed provides that when the insured unemployed rate averages 4 percent or more for 13 consecutive weeks additional payments become available, also the 13 week 4 percent average unemployment must be at least 20 per cent higher than for the same periods in the preceding two years (1970 and 1969). Economic force on the Utah labor economy has brought state wide insured unemployment levels up to the legal criteria, Gov. Rampton said. A New Wildlife Emblem for Utah Selection of a new emblem states wildlife conservation agency ended a recent contest of 21 Utah artists. Wildlife illustrator Jim Morgan of Logan won the statewide contest to design an emblem for the newly named Utah Division of Wildlife Resources formerly Division of Fish and Game. Mr. Morgan, a free lance wildlife illustrator, is a 1970 commercial art graduate of Utah State University. He comes from Goshen. The new emblem is a round design with a flying whistling swan superimposed over a map of the state. Encircling the bird is the name, Utah Wildlife ReMr. Morgan selected sources. the swan because of its history which he feels represents applied conservation at its best. The emblem contest was announced to the Utah public when the state legislature changed the name cf the division. The 21 entrants submitted a total of 65 for the designs. THE SALT LAKE TIMES National Award Goes To Conservationist' Judge Larson Attends Juvenile Court Training College A well known Utah wildlife conservationist Funeral services were conductrecently won a John Farr Larson, Judge of ed Thursday for Maud B. Kim- national award for extensive the Second District Juvenile ball, an active Democrat and work in the field of natural re- Court, is one of 42 judges and civic worker who died Monday sources. referees 23 from states and one Dr. Jessop B. Low, leader of in a Salt Lake hospital at 81. U.S. territory taking part in At the time of her death Mrs. the Utah Cooperative Wildlife two weeks of extensive learning Kimball was corresponding sec- Research Unit at Utah State Uniexperiences at the National Colretary for the Democratic party versity, was honored by receiv- lege of annual in Salt Lake County. She had ing the coveted American Motor summerJuvenile Justices for college of Judges served on the Salt Lake Womans Conservation Award. Dr. Low Juvenile at Jurisdiction Unithe Legislative Council and for four was selected for his continued versity of Nevada, Reno. years was reader in the Utah influence over a quarter cenof the 13 day college House of Representatives. tury upon students in the field is Purpose to improve the function of She had been publicity direc- of natural resources both on a and other staff in the judges tor for two Democratic womens personal and a professional bajuvenile justice system for enclubs and at one time served as sis. His former students are in hanced effectiveness in dealing the office manager for Demo- positions of responsibility in with the delinquent. most state and federal agencies cratic State Headquarters. Included among the wide She was one of four women dealing with wildlife conservaof activities range Judge Larson in the United States to serve tion. has been confronted with during as mortgage credit examiner for The awards, established in two period are face-t- o the Federal Housing Adminis- 1953, are presented annually to theface week rap sessions with delintration. She was the social serv- professional and 10 quents from the California conservationists for dedi- Youth ice director of the former Salt Authority, sensitivity sesLake General Hospital, and had cated efforts in the field of resions, visitations to detention served as a clerk in the county newable natural resources. In centers medical, psychiatric recorders office under Jesse addition, awards are presented and lawand enforcement facilities, eah year to national and local Evans. a reality experience dealing and Mrs. Kimball was a member groups for outstanding achievewith teenage music and light. of the Church of Jesus Christ of ments in conservation. The more formal curriculum Latter-da- y All winners receive bronze Saints and served as Judge Larson has been involved Sunday School and Primary sculptured medallions. Profes- with includes classes and semisionals and groups also received teacher. on drug abuse, new pernars She was an accomplished honorariums of $500. and Since the inception of the spectives on dependency singer and had lead parts in s, develop-metnjuvenile law many concerts and operas in the American Motors Conservation neglect, court and media relation Awards program 18 years ago, Salt Lake area. to incarceraand alternatives She was educated in Ogden more than 300 individuals and tion. area schools and was a school 21 groups have been honored for under a grant of teacher in Ogden for two years. promoting sound conservation theEstablished Max C. Fleischmann FounMrs. Kimball was born Oct. practices. dation, the National College of 7, 1889 in Ogden, the daughter Juvenile Justice is the of Gilbert Roserell and Sarah J. of its kind in the Cole Belnap. She married Stan- Counselor Speaks U.S. devoted exclusively to unley Fielding Kimball on Jan. 6, At Alcohol Meet and derstanding resolving the 1911 in Malad, Idaho. The marof the and problems juvenile riage was later solemnized in The most important responsi- family courts with training. the Salt Lake Temple May 3, bility of religion today is pre191. He died in 1945. vention of the underlying probSurvivors include a son and lems that led to alcohol and to Interior, Commerce two daughters, Fielding, El Cen- drug abuse, according to Dr. Depts. to Convene tro, Calif.; Mrs. Robert (Ermi-nie- ) Howard J. Clinebell, Professor Secretary of the Interior RogBruce, Berkeley, Calif.; of pastoral counseling at the ers C. B. Morton has announced Mrs. Charles (Vilate Pat) Cram, School of Theology at Clare- that the Interior and Commerce Bountiful; six grandchildren and mont College. departments will sponsor a contwo great grandchildren. on Fish in Our Lives 20th annual ference at the Speaking School of Alcoholism and Other in December to commemorate Drug Dependencies at the Uni- the 100th anniversary of federal State Group Forms versity of Utah, Dr. Clinebell fishery conservation efforts. To Lure Tourists The conference is expected to said churches must be schools A new statewide, private en- for living which teach people draw leading fishery scientists, interested t, how to live their lives fully. public economists, terprise sponsored be fewer would said He there sport fishing interests and nuofficial organization has been formed to help promote travel alcoholics if feelings of insecur- tritionists to Washington, D.C. and tourism in Utah. It is callel ity, distrust and what he refer- The sessions will deal with all Travel, Utah, Inc., and its pur- red to as nobodyness could be aspects of the resource, including the growing menace of environpose it to get those 7.5 million eliminated. and A feeling of security mental contaminants. tourists who spend an average can be trust through 1.3 to in gained stick of Utah only Secretary Morton also said days a said. he in connection with the centhat the Despite church, around and spend some money. attendance church tennial year, open houses for the Travel Utah, Inc., is dedicated downfall in to making tourism Utahs No. 1 in America more people go to public will be held at federal industry, and stresses the need church leaders for counseling fish hatcheries and laboratories for private sector involvement. than all other agencies combined during 1971. Among hte projects anticipated said the visiting theologian. Army Sgt. Lane W. Walton, are: Mental hospitals would bulge The development and promoJr., son of Mrs. Donna Walton of 1597 E. 2700 South, recently tion of additional tourist and recreational facilities and accom- improving of ecology and the was assigned to the 1st Armored modations. This concept involves environment and will act as the Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Sgt. Walton is a team leader encouraging current accommo- official, united voice of the pridations to be expanded and the vate sector in promoting Utah in Company B, 2nd Battalion of the Divisions 52nd Infantry. tourism. acquisition of new facilities. ina The formation of travel vestment board, comprised of statewide financial leaders to urge better consideration for recreational capital. Provide legislative assistance and lobby for legislation which will benefit Utahs travel indusnon-profession- only-institutio- non-profi- dial try. Provide cohosting services for travel dignitaries and influential members of the tourism, recreational and convention fields. Create employee awareness employee by various promotions and the awarding of cash gifts to employees demonstrating their ability to be of service to travelers. Will be an active influence in projects and programs involving in-stat- e 860 Where thousands of listeners enjoy concert music and news every day! |