Show - - -'- e--' - 0 t f''' IP Zbi 4ajlt falit : Jaycees Urgin Investment Box Score I Number 0111 1e Funds 2 Cite SIO0 required The investment ot idle stale and local was urged Saturday during a Utah Jaycee quarterly conference at the Prudential Federal Auditorium 3261 S funds A state Jaycee investigating commitabout 100 million dollars in idle state and local government funds should be made available for investtnent "This 100 in dollam invested at four per Cent per annum would retiresebt four million dollars in revenues vithout increased taxation" said Bennie L Williams state Jaycee board chair 11 04041 Sun ey 'Under Valentine's FROM TUE YOUNG: This is the seabut too many of us son to be thankful forget it In the whirl of -77-- I - ' today's and - 1 world 1 ' — )1( r -- - 5 fast-pace- d too frenzied too many adults forget there are wonderful t things to be thank- - P! ful for - --- -' We oldsters i"V1 1‘ for- - but the get it youngsters don't Dan The other day Valentine as a prelude to the Thanksgiving holidays Mrs Marie Poule son teacher at the Meadow asked her Moor School in Holladay young students to take pen in hand and write what they think "Thankful Is" The youngsters took the assignment - 1-4-J first-grad- seriously They had definite ideas of the things they were thankful for this Thanksgiving THEIR THOUGHTS make interesting reading and they should make us older folks a little more thankful for everyday Clay Keller wrote: "Thankful means to be glad for something I'm thankful for the birds and the trees and my sisters and houses and rain and flowers and books and the sky" Cory Workman didn't waste any words He wrote: "I am thankful for the entire world" Chary' Reynolds must be practical little girl She wrote: "Thankful means you like things like grapes or something I am also thankful for corn I am thankful for shoes dresses sox and an attic" Penny Zitto is also thankful for small things Williams said "They released two million dollars Friday for investment but they had available 312 million dollars" he said "The recommendation was made by the county auditor to invest the funds and then they got involved in a lot of po- litical Among other things On Oct 4 1967 reports to the State Banking Commission showed 179 million dollars in public funds in Utah banks "Only part of these are invested in time certificates of deposit" Mr Williams said "And this also is a low cash of the point Liebroder didn't fool around den he wrote his essay "I'm thankful for steaks" he said Brad Mattenon said he was thankful "for my cousin Mike" Danny Weir wrote "I am thankful that my tooth finally came out" Bruce Cammins Is thankful "when my mother fixes spaghetti" - Shauna Simmons wrote that she is thankful "because my mommy will let me have long hair" Young Stacilee Ford tipped off a family secret when she wrote: "I am thankand ful for my friends and neighbors for a little surprise that is coming to our house in May" CHILDREN HAVE the great gift of saying wonderful things in a simple and beautiful way Adults hem and haw and beat around Children are direct the bush They say things they mean It would be a far better world if some of this sincere heartfelt humility and coMpassion for others would remain with à person as the years creep by Perhaps all of us today should take a tip from these youngsters and give a thought or two to the really valuable things we have to be thankful for TODAY'S VALENTINE Hospitals in smaller communities wage a continual fight against the dollar every penny counts Ig 1 07 ' F2 44qo : lk Valen- Today's tine goes to a dedi- c leader cateBertha Cottrell of Milford Utah Over the years Mt s Cottrell has been one of the hardest workers in - SAM ' year" banks Mr Williams said seven Utah counties do not have a treasurer's report available on idle funds and that the committee was awaiting replies to its inquiries These counties are Wasatch Washington Morgan Piute Duchesne Davis and THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: A person has reached true utsdont d and maturity when be buys turkey at 42 cents a pound rather than a turkey at 3 z cents a pound! i a'10-poun- 1 P lie : said Utah County has only of its idle funds invested with in idle bank accounts By Clark Lobb Tribune Sta ff Writer Hamburger instead "homemade" haircuts shoes fekcer one-thir- d two-thir- Holladay-Cottonwoo- Indian Summer And Another Daisy of a Day It was Indian Summer again over much of the Intermountain Region Saturday but most residents were wishing the "tribes" would put out their peace pipes and eliminate the accumulated smoke in valleys And from forecasts—and a rapidly dropping barometer—it looks like that wish may come true Saturday saw mild temperatures again in the afternoon such as Salt Lake City's high of 63 degrees after below freezing temperatures at night But a disturbance accompanied by a cold front was moving into the region from the Northwest with Accompanying cloudy skies which are expected to cover most of the area by Sunday With the cloudiness will come some cooling breezes to eliminate the smoke or fog from valleys and even the possibility of a few light showers In the extreme north tars figures But these ntillions-of-do- l are difficult for the average person to comi)rehend For the real story of the strike'S 1111PaCt for the "gut" effect of the long stalemate you haN'e to talk to the butcher the baker and (if youcan sodas find sundaes "our !Wshow your payment due is now a rrea rs That pretty much sums up the impact OOS the nationwide copper strike particularly in southwest Salt Lake County And: "It's going to be a pretty bleak Christ mas" That too reflects the fears for the future as the stalemate tings on and on vial not a glimmer of rill resume soon hope that negotiations Of of LDS t '' : 'f plete candor It's — - — difficult to keep the public school polished Used as a threat rebellious against youngsters the school emerges in their image last-reso- often of the rt A Kearns market manager: "Buying habits have changed The strikers are bags buying more potatoes — in — rice and beans But they're buying the smaller cheaper packages of other things When the strike first started they bought lots of cases of canned goods and stuff but now their money's run out I and so has the canned stuff" guess 'No Fancy Stufr - i ' 1 i Aid to Romney 0 1 '' 4 f I N' 1 ' ''''''c' : i By Douglas L Parker z Tribune Political Writer Interior Secretary Stewart L Udall said Saturday Goy George Romney's religion won't play an important part in his bid for the presidency Mr Udall stopped briefly in Salt Lake City while stumping for the Democratic administration to support Sen Frank Church up for reelection in ' ' ' - - :1 stii - ' !' - 4' ' - - 1- A Granger beauty shop operator: "They're doing their own hair My business is 25 per cent off and it's because the ladies who used to come in for permanents and dye jobs are just coming in for sets now if they come in at all No fancy stuff" A Magna physician: "They're putting off seeing the doctor until after the strike if they can They're mostly emergency calls now A lot of them have Insurance and they're trying to keep the payments up as best they can" A Magna druggist: "They're passing up the frills including items as small as sodas or sundaes They're only getting what they have to get — medicines mostpackly And they're buying smaller-siz- e ages This town's really been hit hard It's going to be a pretty bleak Christmas if the strike isn't settled" e - - N '-- ' ' : '' - 1968 The secretary compared Cm Romney's position ir the Church of Jesus : voogree I1 "I wouldn't think Gov Romney's religion will present anything near the problem that President Kennedy faced" said Mr Udall also a Mormon Mormonism as a religion is "highly regarded" in the country at large he added In fact Mr Udall said the Michigan governor's religious ties may be of con— aiderable help in some states le said the Republican battle for the t - 7 Christ of Latter-da- y Saints with that of the late John F Kennedy winning as a Catholic - A It was accompanied by Both were entertainer Jimmy joined by Sen Edward M Kennedy g for a Saturday night dinner in Boise on behalf of Sen IL ! '14( - k 4 ' g :: - '' 1 C‘ ' 1 p - t r- ? 1'' - ''' i r - ' ' More Hamburger 2 0 l' 1 'Ilk ' ' :': ' ' - : '1i ': t t :"I I V1 ' f- 1 ' ' 1 pg '1 "44' f '1 4 : ' : - Wimiloatiagailidarasimilmot The secretary 'I' $ ' out" Accomp tallied by Durante ( i' - I 4 1 i 4 I 14 g- : I ::' ' '''l I t V - t i 1 presidential nomination will provide "vigorous" primary election contests Ile further described Gov Romney as a and it "very vigorous campaigner will be interesting to see how it comes - ' ' 5'' i - '' ” 4 AaNduaaa quips In Salt Lake City fund-raisin- Church Asked if his appearance on behalf of Sen Church meant he supported the senator's outspoken "dovish" viewpoints toward the Vietnam war commitment Mr Udall replied: "No not at all I sup- port the President's position" Ile added it's "traditional" for sortie Democrats to disagree on foreign policy But the secretary said he has been a great admirer of Sen Church and he speaks for the administration in urging that Idaho needs at least one Democratic senator In Congress Mr Udall questioned on the youthful and sometimes violent dissent against the Vietnam war said strong dissent is a "altsign of health in a democracy hough I don't like to see the violence" He characterized today's youth as better educated and more assertive than in past years when they were more "docile" In the long run today's youth will be a strength to the country he said The secretary said the prospect of seeki) Sen Robert F Kennedy's ng the Democratic presidential nomination "is not in the cards" — stopover Utahn Gains Reelection Ralph V Backman 1575 S State was reelected to the board of directors for the National Assn for Mental Health during that organization's 17th annual meeting in Chicago Mr Backman principal of South High School is a lecturer in educational administration at the University of Utah - Auto Plunge Claims U Student At Little Cottonwood 'Elbow' dents - - Locked Doors Actually except for locked doors constant observation- - by supervisors and the and activities near school complex Ogden's north city limits resemble a coeducational summer camp—many of its living quarters school addition and gymnasium new and attractive These flank a cluster of antique structures for administration school cannery shop and aux- iliary functions A healthy proportion of the sttident population displays the same humor playfulness and spontaneity the same - 7 T companies) : "No loans aren't up because they know they can't pay us back right now The companies are working with them on delinquent payments — letting them pay interest only if possible and arrangements like that After all we're all on the same raft and we have to pull together" Gene Donovan president Utah Savings and Loan League: "They've shown a splendid sense of responsibility in keeping their mortgage payments up and they should be congratulated We're working with the strikers in every 444 40119 cOmpress - i3 : I I — ftl:- - 1! — 1 i 1 -- -- 441 ne - im - 'c - - 'L" :1' ' i ' ' 0 I - i rc ''- -- - ' - it en e - I - 1 d Cr-- t sttcces ''' Vt' -- -- ' 1' ' k'' 1 ' ::- "- c ! tl:rir-Vs-r t"!4''''''' 7 1- - 'rfl i ' ‘ f:w'''‘ 1: '1 '' ' -- ' f 111' 4'''Pftt r1'4' q:PCV X " o '' tt 4 1!) kty ' i if':'4 'I ':44'- i":1:4 4c e - -- r: ' ri ' '2- ' ' t 00:: ' t- I" :IL: ' - tt ' S II 11'' 7 t ' '':!5'4 - - Page com- B- -I Column I - Vocabulary instruction is offered a student at the state Industrial t 1 :1 - 414 '' ti " - Schoel by Carol Murdock taught at school four i1 has years Who lo Ft k '1 - "'''-'1- - 1 atpti he : ' — report tr -- 1 'Re' i ' i ff f i t t sl 1 t 1 - :4 e- '''4 - - ' - ' - tkNa t '''Y''4 1 ! '''b Tt ' i 1)e - - ' Lf ' - 't' ‘ 1' 1' - J' 0 ' 1 ti - 'kr r- 1 i' i y rt - 1 1 cl ' - ' ' ‘k '' t 110 L 1 : i t t 14 4 ''' ' i it rr ' P:iire i '! i i ca ' : ')'i i t - '' : 4 41'- 4 '' r7 : 1 1 cilve - pleasin9 ' 11(lelr De ! - twt 1 it I t ' I I 1 business record: -- ' tojethert ''''' rapport with supervisors teachers and each other as at Any High School USA Regarding effective rehabilitation of youth a federal examiner considers the Ogden institution to be a national model it its field Recent Federal Sun ey See 1 F ea s ier r'i 1 '' '"' Ittirtti Crtte f'' ' '::::!: ider -' puzzle t - make '61tilt - : home After a recent federal survey of-- the school Eugene Sadoian chief US probation officer District Court Nevada stated in a letter Sept 25 "I feel your school has one of the nuist advanced rehabilitation programs in the United-States I am sure that many other institutions can borrow many ideas from - simplify "' - Car-mar- program'! his formal survey Column s —444— 44 44y Ationia squeeze So rrow - "2griel treatment at the hospital Deputy Sheriff Eugene Van Roosendaal said Mr Carmack was coming down the canyon when he apparently lost control on the curve known as Devil's Elbow about one mile below Alta The vehicle went over the edge of the road and rolled "at least six times" Mr Swallow said Mr Swallow told the invesk tigating officers that he and Mr had taken a friend to Alta after a party in Salt Lake City and were enroute In B-- k 4 i A companion David Swallow 20 927 E 1st South suffered minor injuries lie ran a mile back to the Alta lodges to report the accident He was released after your rage See - Suffers Minor Injuries ' imagination and often that of uninformed adults as a nightmare montage of junior basdlle and Inquisitorial torture chamber with overtones of hell itself IL Blair Lund vice president of the Utah Consumers Finance Assn (finance Called to Scene The sheriff's rescue unit with Deputy Ernest dough had to be called to the scene to free the victim from under the car which was upside down The Investigating officer said this curve has been the scene of many acci- Cottonwood Canyon John Michael Carmack 22 Los Alamos NM was dead on arrival at Cottonwood Hospital of injuries suffered when he was pinned under his vehicle "The Working Together said Mr Deputy Van Roosendaal Swallow was asleep and could not give many details of the accident Special to The Tribune ALTA — A University of Utah student was killed Saturday about 3:20 am he was driving when the automobile plunged down an embankment on a curve and rolled several times in Little dealer: automobile Midvale A strike's had a big effect especially in our little area They don't have the money that's all there is to it That goes for new and used cars — and it goes for repairs too They're just making the old car go if it possibly can no matter how much it needs fixing" ante change planes and exchange Interior Secretary Stewart L Udall and entertainer Jimmy Dur- - - backto-sc- J ' 7 A Granger butcher: "They're buying more hamburger and pot roasts and fewer steaks and chops They're looking — for the cheaper cuts of meat" ' A Murray clothing store manager:"They're using more patches We've no ticed a definite slump after the hool rush I guess a lot of them are the old clothes do" making just Dm-ant- e 1 4 A Midvale banker: "There are delinquencies On consumer credit loans — loans for autos home improvements appliances et(' But they're keeping up their house payments if nothing else Our delinquency rate on signagure loans is the Nvorst since 1959" - Candor Assists Detention School Superintendent g strike' :- Neutralizes Barrage of Rumors Robert S Halliday Tribune Staff Writer OGDEN — Critical storms break regularly over Utah State Industrial School detention and rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents of both sexes — corn explaints of brutality or cessive restraint or too many runaways and most recently an intimation of sexual intimacy between students Lightning rod for the institution is Claud H Pratt superintendent for 16 years who consistently neutralizes the charges with a simple expedient — com- one-thir- d - as One-Thi- A l‘lagna service station operator: "Business is off all over town You wonder how long it can go on Magna is a credit town you know and all of us have extended credit as far as ve can It's as bad as 1959 (when there was a copper strike) Living costs are higher now It gets worse every find one) the candlestick maker A Granger barber: "11 it wivesropre cutting the hair for the whole family Evshops" erybody's looking for the cut-rat- e A Hunter pharmacist: "Business is at least 13 per cent down Now they're buying one item for a cold instead of two 4 By Business Off ' Udall Sees Ties c half-sole- Stops in SL Earlier Saturday the Jaycees named d the Chapter as the winner of the "Parade of Cities" contest for civic betterment and membership State Jaycee Vice President Al McKnight presented the award Richfield took second place in the contest Sunset third Moab fourth and South Ogden fifth Ilard to Comprehend half-sole- and beans P or three Maybe a bottle of nose drops and that's all" A Kearns shoe salesman: "rhey"re and making the getting thtm olds shoes do for a few name months We're still selling lots of kids' shoes though" the overall impact on the — economy is staggering $17744000 since the strike began July 15 Of course state's steaks of rice potateos Lesser Problem The Jaycee report showed that of total money available as of Dec 31 1966 to be invested or cash on hand 20 and per cent was invested in time certificates of deposit and six and per cent in US Treasury hills and 312 per cent was on hand in volunteer the program at the Milford Hospiral She noticed that one of the expensive items at the hospital was the cost of sheets So she volunteered to take all the sheets at the institution in need of repair and renovate them Each week Mrs Cottrell mends two large baskets of sheets used by the hospital She sends them back all bright and She new and ready for use again has saved thousands of dollars for the hospital over the years A fine project and a Valentine to you Bertha Cottrell Salaries and wages materiel and supplim I new treatment ce6arwes facilities and improvements state freight commisaione services tc) Pelmk end iOCAi lox es based on 11173003 Per Pol 'utilised an 5day work week with average Vo 90 of Sc 1116 per hour plus verave Wage MIS Of per hour in original company otter Cites Investment she wrote: "I when the baby I am also thank- - Steven - he said hodge-podge- Grand am always thankful doesn't cry at night ful for my turtle" required — blessings ''-- Way fund investment efficieny of all municipalities is under way Mr Williams said and a printed report will be made available in December "School districts appear to be doing a better job of managing public funds than do the counties" Mr Williams said "We found that school districts as of June 1966 were about 60 per cent invested The other 40 per cent of money was available cash in banks at the time On that date they were reporting earnings of $1563405" he said "It is the opinion of the committee that the school districts could do better and be more than 90 per cent invested" he added Of 29 counties the committee found that only five invest substantial amounts disappointed with Salt Lake County's stall on fund investment" Mr A survey of Nothing Serious' $111114)00 striking tee said Dan 1 tin to economy Wages lost to date by emeach ploye $2188 4 Time for each striking employe to make up lost wages assuming 5 cents per hour additional (to the company's origi25c nal is of(er) 2391 ea rs negotiated 5 Time for each striking employe to make up last wages 10c assuming per is additional hour 1197 yen rs negotiated State Sunday Nol ember 19 19111 Section IL rage One strike of !S 3 In State CitieN TV Today lAwal Neus Section II Sporti on days I Impact date 4 of strike Utah's 7(14tibITIC How Do Strikers Go Ci" Rice teans Spit s And Lots of Enterprise Copper Strike fr c-- i' — - i t 1'' |