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Show Page Two THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971 Utahs Snow Moving First Description of Judicial System Aim of East for Tourists The Snow on Earth Census-LEASurvey is going Greatest traveling this fall. The A The first national survey intended at providing a comprehensive description of the nation's judicial system will be launched this month by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, for the Justice Department. The National Court Survey, actually a complete canvass of all U.S. courts with the exception of fee paid minor magistrates Luch as justice c the peace is sponsored by the Justice Departments Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LE-Aas a prerequisite to future studies of the courts. LEAA expects that the information collected in this survey will form the foundation for a possible future program of national judicial statistics. Census officials have asked for full cooperation from the local court officials in responding to the questionnaires that were mailed last month. The National Court Survey, they point out, has the endorsement of the American Judicature Society and the National Conference of Court Administrative officers; both of the groups recognize the need for accurate data on courts on a uniform national basis. Collection of the data will take place from early September to October. Survey results are expected to be available the early part of 1972. A) Womens Clubs Hold Environmental Meet Utah clubwomen concerned with the environment and doing something to make things better are Mrs. Arietta L. Elton of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Carol Bleazard of Tooele. They represented Utah womens clubs at a two day environmental Responsibility Workshop held in Houston.' The workshop, part of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, Shell Oil Co. Environmental Responsibility Program was attended by GCWC state conservation chairmen and state conservation chairmen for junior clubs from 25 states west of the Mississippi. A similar meeting was held earlier this week in New York City for representatives from states east of the MisTwo sissippi. The program is directed . . to- - famed powder snow will stay in Utah, of course, but news of it will be heard in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago, New York and Boston. Bob Soltys, Utah Travel Council publicity specialist, will take the states uinque, award winning ski display on tour from Oct. 7 to Nov. 28 presenting the ski message to well over a half million skiers. Most west coast ski show spectators need little encouragement to travel. Its in the midwest that we face our biggest selling job. According to Soltys midwestern skiers must also be shown that its just as easy for them to fly to Utahs slopes as it is to drive three hours to a ski hill with a 600 ft. vertical drop. Representatives from Park City, Park City West, Alta and Snowbird will accompany Mr. Soltys at the ski shows this year. In addition, personnel from the American Airlines (pilots and stewardesses) have volunteered their time to talk to people and encourage them to sample Utah famed powder snow. Soltys will also make ski presentations for various airlines and travel agencies in the cities hell be visiting. Ski show spectators interested in Utahs skiing will be asked to mail a coupon to the Utah Travel Council in order to receive the Ski Utah fact book. The book details all of Utahs ski attractions including lodges, lifts, rates, transportation, or anything a skier wants to know. - ward establishing effective community volunteer efforts to bring about a better environment. Several environmental conservation experts were on hand to lead the discussions. At the end of the year, the environmental projects conducted by individual womens clubs across the country will be evaluated on the basis of their effectiveness. Clubs submitting the most outstanding conservation proprojects to the GFWC-She- ll gram will receive awards from Shell totaling $55,000. Awards money will be .used to further the winning clubs environmental projects. If its printing ... dial 364-846- The second annual Utah Mobile Home, Travel Trailer and Motor Home Show opens at the Salt Palace Friday, Sept. 24 and will run through Sunday with a three quarter million dollar display of new mobile homes and recreation vehicles. Poducer Edward Greenband said some 30 new model mobile homes of various sizes and price ranges will be open for inspection during the show. All homes will be decorated and furnished. Featured will be such innovative homes as the 14 by 66 ft. Magnolia Future Tri Level with balcony kitchen, sunken living room and sunken bath tub; the new 14 by 64 Broadmore, available with cathedral ceilings and expandiny rooms; and the Savoy mobile cabin by Southwest Forest Homes. Other mobile homes on display will include the Fuqua, the Gentry, United, Columbia, Van Dyke, Barrington, Festival, Mar-lettTamarack, Nashua, Diplomat, Kit Golden State, Academy, Levit, Champion, Silvercrest anl others. Recreational vehicles will include such wel known brands as Coachman, Vista Liner, Condor, Ideal, Revcon and Kamp King, among others. Rounding out the show will be a number of accessory exhibits ranging from mobile home developments to maintenance equipent and security devices. The show will be open from noon to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children. Free discount e, 4 See page 12. New laws, tax regulations, and court decisions. Changes in your dependents' financial condition. Dial - Changes in your own financial position. 93.3 Births, deaths, marriages. Trust Department -- utiit-x-T cr erayr rry? First Security Bank of Utah, - NA senior engineers have been promoted to process control and improvement project engineers by Kennecott Copper Corporations Utah Copper Division. They are Kent F. Marquardson and D. Paul Csanky. Their promotions were announced by D. R. Mabey, smelter and refinery process control and improvement superintendent. Mr. Marquardson, whose field of study will be stack emissions control, was born in Elsinore, Utah and attended South High School in Monroe, received his bachelor of science degree in mining engineering from the University of Utah in 1950, an M.S. in mineralogy from the same university in 1951 and attended management courses at the University of Idaho. He started with Kennecotts Two . Nevada Mines Division in No- vember, 1951, and subsequently was transferred to the companys research center in Salt Lake City tickets, good for half price on two adult admissions, are available at most retail stores, convenience markets, banks and recreational vehicle dealerships, plants and factories. entist in 1959 and in December, 1966 was transferred to the Ray Mines Division in Arizona as a project engineer. In February, 1969 he was appointed electrowinning general foreman at Ray. In October that year he was transferred to Utah Copper Division as a metallurgical engineer, and in Januray, 1971, was advanced to senior engineer. Mr. Csanky, a native of Hungary, graduated in mechanical engineering from the Heavy Industrial Technical Uinversity of Hungary in 1953. He was employed in the manufacture of medical instruments as a design engineer and as a tool shop manager until the 1956 Hungarian uprising, when he and his wife escaped from behind the iron curtain. Mr. Csanky joined the Eimco Corporation in Salt Lake City as a mechanical engineer in 1962 and has been with Kennecott since 1965. He worked in the smelter plant engineering department until 1970 when he was assigned as a senior engineer to work on control of the smelter stack emissions. In his new assignment as project engineer he will supervise the smelter emissions control program. in-pla- ! PICTURE YOUR TV SET TURNED OFF itestudy your Will . for changes like these: See your attorney now. He knows what must be done to bring your Will up to date. His modest fee is a wise investment that may save you many thousands of dollars in estate taxes. as a research laboratory technician. He became a senior sci- Kennecott Copper Promotes Engineers Mobile Home Show Opens at Salt Palace K'WHOIRM Where Thousands enjoy listening to music toe-tappi- ng in stereo every day! Homemakers trying to figure out where to keep the TV set neednt have their backs against the wall. Here is some sound advice: If youre buying freeand this standing cabinets applies to stereo consoles as well as television do not mix formal styles such as Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Louis XVI with informal pieces such as Provincial or early American. If your home is done in fine French furniture or good reproductions of that style, choose a clean-line- d console that will not conflict with the furniture. On the other hand, as an accent piece a French Provincial console can go very well in a predominantly contemporary room to add a bit of interesting contrast. Mediterranean or Spanish cabinets could go into early English, French or Contemporary rooms providing they are fairly simple in design. Use Early American with simple versions of Country English and French. Avoid using consoles with in small rooms because they look bulkier than lighter ones. Generally, your best bet is to choose a simple cabinet because you always can dress accessories, whereas an ornate unit could create an overly formal feeling with other furnishings. While easy to tote portable dark-finishe- s television sets seem to fit the needs of some families for the childs or family room, most prefer to use the conventional cabinet approach, although the sales of sets, according to industry sources, is how almost evenly divided between the two categories. Placement of small portables on a bookshelf or wall unit helps blend them into any room furnishings style. This requires no special ventilating, but a few inches should be provided between the set and the wall as a safeguard. Joseph Portanova; chief designer at Teledyne Packard Bell in' Los Angeles New designs must fit todays way of life. Customers are demanding more than a plain old box to view televi-sio- n says: or listen to hi-f- i records. His company offers television and stereo furniture styling ranging from Contem- porary to Traditional, as well as portable products. In the months ahead you will see many unique shapes, says Portanova. You dont buy home entertainment equipment to look like hardware, you buy it like furniture. Following these hints, your choice of furnishings is bound to get a good reception, .and when it comes to appreciating your TV console, your guests may really be turned on. nt |