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Show L The Saft Lake Tribune, Thursday, August P . W. Hale, Trade Panel Lists AEC Aid Funds for Star Watch By Max B. Knudson Jr. Tribune Staff Writer Aide, Dies W. Hale, 80, 504 E. South, retired executive secretary of the Utah State 'Parley Expenditure of 118,300 for panoramic and zoom projectors for the Hansen Planetarium Wednesday was authorized by the Salt Lake City Public Iabrary board of directors. 5th Trade Com- mission, tiied Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital of natural es. The caus- ?.wrf began he was j Food Assn. He also spent 40 years in scouting, receiving the Silver Beaver Award for outstanding service to boys. He served a term in the Utah State Legislature, Born Dec. 10, 1892, in Bannock County, Idaho, a son of Jonathan and Eliza Clegg Hale, he married Olive Cassity on Sept. 13, 1916, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. His survivors include his widow; a son and daughter, Don C and Mrs. Dale (Cleo H.) Roberts, both of Salt Lake 7 4 grandchildren; City; the main Salt Lake City library. The book was purchased in 1903 for $238, Mr. Rademaeher said, and is now valued at more than $6,000. y and sister, May Ion A. Hale, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Fred (Cora) Cooper, Ogden. ' Funeral services will be Saturday noon in the 9th LDS East.' Ward Chapel, Friends may call at 260 E. South Temple Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. and at the chapel Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawi) Memorial Park Cemetery. " v ' J- - 'Lights Out Plans Vi , . 'Ain' 'i ' h. Requested 416-5t- h AF Unit Names Officer of Year Special to The Tribune HILL AIR FORCE BASE-C- apt. William M. Gladski. commander of Detachment 30, Ogden Air Materiel Area, has named Distinguished been Company Grade Officer of the Year in the Air Force Logistics Command. Capt. Gladski, based at F. E. Warren Air Force Base, W'yo., was chosen from 12 nominees and his selection was based on management accomplishments in several aswith Minuteman signments Missiles. half-mil- e Recently accelerated growth in the Front Wasatch area has brought about "greatly intensified pressures for use of the tailings area and the surit now rounding land and seems apparent that we have an obligation to make some final he decisions. . . . added. Assoctoted Press Wtreohoto Glenn Nielsen leaves Logan City Court with Richard T. Maughan, at left, his attorney. Charged Eilh Felony Wednesday. Logan Official Gets Date For Court Appearance LOGAN (AP) Logan Glenn Nielsen will appear in court Oct. 18 and again on Oct. 25 to face one felony and one misdemeanor charge, city judge Zachary Chaplain said Wednesday. was Nielsen arraigned e on one Wednesday and on felony charge one misdemeanor charge filed against him last week by the Cache attorneys County third-degre- office. Plans on how Salt Lake '.ys going to punch its lights out to save energy in buildings leased to the federal were requested government C Nielsen is Commissioner with charged using public funds in transporting fill dirt from a city road project to property he owns. The other charge, a misdemeanor, alleges that Nielsen was using his position and influence to have a city water line installed adjacent to land being developed by his son. The letter, sent to the city commission, suggests raising air conditioning thermostats two degrees and cutting off all unneeded office and area illumination. President Nixon has directed that we reduce the anticipated energy consumption in all space occupied or under the control of the General Services Administration by seven percent in the next 12 months, the letter says. It then requests a plan to be supplied w ithin two weeks. Oh yes, what does the area leased to the government include? aircraft hangar at the Salt Lake City International An Nielsen has denied the allegations. Airport. Wednesday by executive states director bicentennia' Doidge, of the commis- sion. That money originally brought hopes for a faster of the Jordan completion Parkway, Mr. Doidge said, but won't be coming from the government, as previously hoped. fed-er- However Friday, in a closed door meeting with Salt Lake County Commission Chairman Ralph Y. McClure, two committeemen proposed construction of a concert hall addition to the Salt Palace as part of the 1976 celebration. Preliminary Stages Obert C. Tanner and McCown E. Hunt said the hail idea was in the very preliminary stages before newsmen were asked (o leave Mr McClures office. - Moore, 36, serving two year concurrent terms for grand larceny and burglary; Ray Slrohm, 49, serving years for third-degr- second-degre- e burglary, and James Mott, serving buryears for second-degre- e glary. Parole for Dayton Belgard, 30, serving 6 months to 10 years for attempted second Kathryn Mainwaring, assistant dean, University of Utah College of Nursing, said this is the second class to graduate from the cooperative program between the two schools. Clinical Work University of Utah faculty implements the program and the baccalaureate degree is awarded by the university. Class work is held at W'eber State College and clinical experience is provided in hospitals and community agencies in Brigham City, Ogden, Roy, and Salt Lake City. Question Noted question today, then, involves only the possibility of technical aid from AEC, rather than a financial contribution," he emphasized. The governor said the presis sure for development increasing rapidly, so the Judy shcjld include all possibilities including hauling the entire pile to a remote location. Mr. Hunt added he did not want the meeting reported because planners wanted a better chance to sell the idea before opposition to it could be mustered. Originally the Salt Palace was to include a concert hall, but that idea w as delayed because of a lack of funds for construction. College of nursing pins will be presented in a ceremony preceding the reception. Lists Nurses Dr. Lyman J. Olsen, state director of health, said in a letter to the governor that with the present amount of information on how much danger the tailings pile constthe . . . we believe itutes, only possible course of action is to withhold our support of any development within one-hamile of the pile until necessary scientific studies are completed. Dr. Olsen said persons interested in developing the area have insisted that the state give prompt and explicit approval to developments in the area under whatever restrictions were thought necessary," but he added that is impossible until a detailed study is made. But aside from discouraging development in the area. Dr. Olsen said it should be noted That we do not have legal authority to prohibit developmile ments within the limit. Mr. Doidge said the slate legislature appropriated the commission $45,000 and the federal government has also appropriated the state $45,000 as seed money. Getting additional funding is up to Mr. Tanner and the other members of the group, Mr. Doidge said Those who completed the program in August are Wilma Doxford, Dolowitz, Phyllis Colleen Dunn, and Abby Odell. all Salt Lake City; Gayle Barker, Sally Brush, Sondra Ferre, Conme M. Carver, Carol Godfrey. Carol Ann Imhoff, Janet Peters, BiUcc I. Peterson and Loma .Van Cleve, Ogden; Mary Ann Anderson, Sunset; Jeffrey Ketts, Marilyn P. Klein, Layton; Sister Ann North Ogden; McNamara, Pendleton, Ore.; Gloria Standing, Roy; and ; Joann Wright, Murray. lf Aug. 13, J974. The board continued the case of Ilarvey B. Hathaway, one-ha- until November. He is serving 10 years to life for second degree murder. 40, i Adrienne Villotti, both from Ogden, completed the program in June. Tennis House Okayed at Liberty Park ll L. F. Eckman Construction Co. was awarded a $39,390 bid to construct a tennis house at Liberty Park by the Salt take City Commission Wednesday. e The bid. considerably more than the $25,600 architects estimate, was the lowest of three bids received by the city. Thief Steals Cash pa- Joseph S. Fenton, city engineer, recommended the job be awarded to Eckman because of the rising cost of building construction and delays that rebidding would cause in completing the project. Shanna Burton reported to police that her purse and $30 in cash were taken from a locker in the employes dressing room at Grand Central, 750 E. 21st South, after the door had been pried open. role revoked and new parole dates set by the board. They were: Jean Paul Heiner, Aug. 8, 1974; William Woodson and Robert NLx, both Aug., 12, 1975, and Perry Allen Holmes, Aug. 13, 1974. ' Kristin David&on and The most recent claim for action on the site came from David K. Richards and D. Eugene Moench, who want to develop some land adjacent to the former mill which left tailings over 40 acres of the plant site. Radon gas is emitted as the tailings decay which is considered dangerous over long exposure. Rehearing dates were given two inmates, Donald Harvey, serving 10 years to life for rape, and William Sampley, serving not more than five years for assault with a deadly weapon. Sampley will reappear before the board in a year and Harvey in three years. Four inmates had their College of Nursing extended campus program at Weber State College dunng June and August will be honored Friday at 7.30 p m. during a reception in the Weber State College Skyroom. My degree burglary, was set for Special to The Tribune e sibility of financial participation by the AEC in reducing the hazard and had been told by the former chairman that the AEC has no legal authority to act and that their financial help in a similar case at Grand Junction, Colo., had involved a special congressional authorization. Six Receive Parole Date In State Board Hearing DRAPER Utahs Board of Pardons set parole dates in 1974 for six of the nine Utah State Prison inmates, the board heard Wednesday. Paroles on May 14, 1974, were granted to Dallas Hansen, 28, serving up to five years for carnal knowledge; Robert Lucero, 29, serving years for possession of a stimulant drug for sale; James Twenty-onregistered nurses who have completed requirements for a bachelor of science degree in nurring from the University of Utah The governor said he had already inquired into the pos- Told that anything done with public money was also public business, Mr. Hunt, also former chairman of the Salt Palace board, said so far no money had been received for the project. I have nothing to say if the press is here. Mr. Tanner said. To Sell the Idea B Honors For Nurses in Utah and particularly Populated Area The location in a population complex of nearly one half million people may make IQ it i WSC Eyes this the most important of all closed tailings piles, in terms of potential hazard to the population, tha governor emphasized to Dr. Ray. ioactive tailings from the uranium mill which operated there dunng the 1950s and early '60s. He said the problem is recognized by your agency as a potential hazard and for which your agency may share some responsibility. Proposals for use of the property have increased over the years the governor said but added that the state hasn't approved any of the specific proposals submitted. Millions for 1976? Hopes 'All Dead Market in Salt Lake, a post he gave up to become president of the Utah Retail Grocers brother also Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has asked for federal assistance in reducing the radiation hazard from tailings at the old Vitro Chemical Corp. site, and the director of the State Division of Health has withdrawn support for any development radius of the within a 40 area approximately acres at 33rd South between 5th and 7th West. Dr. Mark Littmann, planeIn a letter to Dixie Lee Rae, tarium director, said the panochairman of the U.S. Atomic ramic projector will provide Energy Commission, the govbetter panaromic projections ernor asked for technical such as Salt Lake Citys aid in disposing of the rad and to set up for skyline shows. Cost of the panoramic projector is $15 000 and $3,500 for the zoom projector. Approval was granted by the board pending checking with other planetanums that use the projectors Richard J. Rademaeher, Ideas of millions of dollars head librarian, noted that a to Utah for the na1903 of American coming 200th edition tion's birthday anniverOrnithologist, J.J. Audubon's were termed all dead sary on on birds book is display at Robert ta-ire- Vy. when board handles affairs for the planetarium. Mr. Hales commerce sSate Asked on Tailings 16, Mostly Clear Skies to Prevail in Area No!iftOt Weother Service Ootg Skies over the tntermountom Areo will be mostly fair with some ctowd In and thundershower the ea octivlty Soil Lake Weother Doto: Preciotta-Ao- n tor period ended Wodnes-do- r a 5 D m. none. Precipitation for August, .33. Accumulative deficiency. 06 I, since October Preclpiiotion 1972, 17.36; occumuidtive excess, 4 42; Sunrise Thursday. 6.39 MOT; Sunset 1.25 MOT. north oortton on Fndov. Southeast Idaho Continued folr ond q little cooler Thursday through 80s to low Thursdov Friday. Highs 90s ond n 60s Friday. Overnight lows 45 to 55. during the afternoons end evenings. Continued warm Saturday but turning cooler Sundoy ond Monday. Highs Saturdov in the 90s lowering Sunday ond Monday to 80s and' low 90s. Lows 55 to 65. Eastern Nevodo fair Mostly through Friday except chance of o few oflernoon ond evening thunder showers south portion on Thursdov. Slightly cooler Friday Highs both days 85 to 95. Lows ot night 45 to Nevodo cooler north Turning portion Saturday spreading into the south Sundoy ond Monday. Widely scattered thundershowers moinhr Saturday and Sunday. Highs Saturdov In the 60s and low 90s, lowering to the 80s en Sunday and Monday. Lovp In the 40s. 55. Foir exedot some afWyoming ternoon cloudiness through Fndov. Slight chonce Isolated mountain thunofternoons. Gusty winds dershowers neor thundershowers. Lows likely Thursday night tC to low 50s except some 30s in volleys west of divide. Mostly 50s east. Highs Thursday ond to Friday 80s west of divide. mid-60mid-90east. Salt Lofce City. Ogden ond Prove Mostly fair through Friday. Slight cooling trend. Lows of night tow 60s. ond neor 90 Mighs Thursday mid-90- s on Friday. Light winds. Probability of measurable ram less than 10 percent trough Thursday night. Utoh Mostly folr through Friday In north portion with slight cooling end. Portly cloudy south through rtdov with increasing thundershower Lows ot night 55 to 65. octivlty. in the 90s eicept 85 to 95 L iarri I j Minn., i-- SPRINGS1 D S3Wr- - : r? 1 wi, ( ' CHICAGO DENVER VJs ifitANOsco ' 1 JSSMuw,: Ofrt SDwsaeus !V ... PARTLY CLOUDY RAW iy,ow k. j j Aril.? , j lA-- NM.? A WARM FRONT COLO FRONT STATIC FRONT FAIR! SCATTEREDr7 SHOWERS SNOW FLURRIES U' IT4TIC LEGEND CLOUDYf Some ohernoon ond Wyoming evening cloudiness with widely scattered showers ond thunderstorms v mostly over mountains, otherwise foir with o cooling trend Saturthrouoh Monday. Highs 80s and day ' tew tow 90s Saturday to 75 to 85 Monday. Lows uooer 40s ond 50s except 35 to 45 deeper western valleys. Extended Outlook Satyrdov Through Monday Utah Widely scattered afternoon ond everlng thundershowers mainly y.to ofk0c SAIT Southern Idaho Partly cloudy ond cooler but mostly dry. Highs upper 70s through 80$. Overnight lows 40 to mid-50jh V m LJ Weather forecast map for day indicates mostly fair smie !v W -- 7 tJ MIAMI miWfW Thurs- skies 23 TIMWMTUSU WMM1T rouVnaj over the Intermountain few cluuds, showers tn SHOWN a far south. Region, |