OCR Text |
Show F"f"yy ypMpn yi ya Distributive education stu-- ; dents from Utah high schools were challenged Friday to understand and practice the - economic principles which have made the U.S. "the greatest ration on earth. at the banquet ; Speaking session of the Annual Leader-- ' ship Conference of the Distri-- ' lbutive Education Clubs of Utah was L. H. Curtis, executive vice presdient of KSL Radio and KSL Television. Awards were piesented to ,. student winners of a series of competitions. Curtis his encouraged outhful listeners to demonstrate a knowledge of economics, reliability, enthusiasm, hard work and the ability to get along with other people. "Continue to give of yourself . . . your knowledge, your talents, Curtis said. Accept this challenge and there will be an exciting, new appreciation cf the generation that will be leading America tomor Glade Nelson. Provo; Sheri Blaine and Don Vance, Highland. Colleen Advertising Jacobsen, Olympus; Katy Colleen Bateman. Provo; Sumner, Highland. Job Interview Sallv Peterson, East; Bobl Jo Warner, Provo; Tern Diiuis. Hillerest. Studies in Marketing Miriam Wilson, Jordan; Colleen Sumner, Highland; Scott Burton, Olympus, Merchandise Manual Signe Moss, HiUcres; Dennis Winners, listed in 1, 2. 3 order, of the competitions were: Distributive Manual Paul Matthews and Jo Ann Wong. East; Connie Groberg, Weber. Public Speaking C'nerjl Walker. Provo; Barbara Whitman, American Fork; Jeff Ingalls, IPghland. Sales Demonstration Paul Beck, Olympus ; Carol Dutson, Spanish Fork; John Sanders, Roy. Spot Radio Announcements row . Gov. Calvin L. J&fnptons recenr questions . bOut newly enacted liquor lad's, an attorney said the questions play into the hands poor losers who want to the laws before I they go into effect. J ' The governors critic is Merlin R. Lybbert, the attor-- ; ney who was principal drafter of the liquor amendments. of ' undermine They were passed after a initiative .effort failed by a margin last fall. Lybbert referred to the ini-; tiative's backers as the poor who want to scuttle ; losers the new liquor laws. ' . RENDS T5 QUESTIONS Gov. Rampton recently sent 73 questions about the new liq- -' tlo laws to the attorney gen- k two-to-o- 1 said. Theres an attempt being made to create doubt, confusions and lack of public support before the new law goes into effect. STEPS TO DEFENSE Lybbert stepped to the defense of the new liquor laws. He sad the new laws continue to funnel liquor profits to the state. Liquor sales by private operators such as bars and taverns often prove to be corrupting influences on government and law enforcement, he said. The liquor law drafter said the new act opens the possibility for state stores at private clubs and restaurants foi the convenience of visitors to the state. agency should go March 15, 196? Olympus; Emery, Swim, Kearns. TheMerchandise Math resa Pace. Kearns; Richard Thorpe, Provo; Scott Rich-bu- Bids will be opened April for building the $3 mill'on Ferron Creek Dam four of west miles Ferron, Daniel F. County, Emery Lawrence, d rector of the State Water Resource Board, announces. 22 i ! Jordan. Student of the Year Girls, j Kearns; Jordan; , Wilson, Nancy Cannon, Provo. Boys, Richard Condie. Provo: Paul Richard Matthews, East; Sorensen, Olympus. Shadow Box Display (school Kearns, Highland teams) and Jordan. The bids will be opened at Ferron, w here contractors can obtain plans and specifications from Clyde E. contracting officer. r, JJ3 Moss To Fight ABM Project Open April 22 Utah Liquor Legislation Defended By Attorney JjCriticizing T'vrTr V Ferron Dam Bids Donna Laurie Mirr'am v DESERET NEWS, Saturday, Students Hear Challenges , 0 Republicans have the presi- - lative branch. We have the dency, but Democrats control same situation turned around in the Congress and these two are 'Utah, he said, over the But it does function because gomg to collide head-oantimissile question, Sen. Frank we are au Amei leans first and declared party members second. Where E. Miss, it's in the interest of the people today. Speaking to uoikers at a Sultjwe Democrats in Congress will Lake County . Democratic Sen. (iie President, volition in the Hotel Newhouse, p,()ss the senator said the money fori LVBFI FI COSTLY on (armaments should N spent js idefinitely not in the interest of REPEATS MESSAGE the people, he declared, He gae the same message u js a costly program of value which is divertFriday night at a similar dele-luing of Davis County party nioney from urgent social and domestic needs, he said. (gates. It's difficult to work in this Cant we devote some of this split situation where one party nioney to our school children, to administrative our poor? he asked, the controls branch and the other the legis- We should be ashamed that in a nation so affluent there are still many pockets of hunger. We going to have to put our n rt j j meet-'doubtf- g a long toward correcting that way situa- tion. In defending the new liquor laws. Lybbert said: That bill didnt go to the Senate until its 40th day and it didnt go to the House until the 43rd day. Before that it was studied, revised, a public hearing was held and it was debated in the thoroughly jare against the terrible rise crime, against drugs and Sen. gainst campus revolts, in newspapers. The attorney said he thinks the act defines the powers and duties of persons administering its provisions better and more clearly than theyve ever been defined before. Continued from Page 'Moss said. PR AISES DEMOS Gov. Calvin L. Rampton also addressed the delegates and 'praised the performance of the for 29 Democratic legislators dieir work as a minority group B- -l Centennial.11'16 State Legislature. In the final two days they Class engine. It was built for helped salvage a creditable the Union Pacific Railroad by program from the mess caused Division of when fighting between Republi-Gener" faionsboggeddownprog-hono- r Motors and is named in ress about halfway through the of the Golden Spike Cenjsession, he said. tennial. GAIN PASSAGE steam loThe Berkshire-typ- e This was possible because comotive was obtained by they had refrained from petty Steam-anHigh Iron Co. from the during nitpicking town Museum in March 1968. It the qqp infighting and thus was, built at the Lima Locomo were able to Join moderate tive Works in Lima, Ohio. Republiand forward-lookinIt was completely recondi- cans to pass programs in the tioned at Conneaut, Ohio, and last days, the governor stated. lias since pulled several excurTwo resolutions, one calling sion tralas in the Eastern for cancellation of the ABM missile system and the other for slates. Persons wishing to book pas- an end to shipments of nerve areas sage aboard the train should gas through metropolitan contact the High Iron Co., Inc., of Salt Lake County, were introP.O. Box 200, Lebanon, N.J. duced at the convention. the s Utah Wait Confab Co-op- This One's A Utahn Electro-Motiv- al e MEET OBJECTIONS That was an answer to Its a boy the 16th child born to Mrs. A. Glenn Foster of 3555 Oakwood brown objections against eral. (26th East). Mr. and Mrs. Foster now have nine sons, seven daughters. Utahs cooperatives will host bagging raised by supporters ; t of those ques-- ,' of the initiative movement. "They were bom in Alaska, Africa, W ashington, Baltimore, Texas, Ohio, Calthe 1969 Pacific Coast Member t'ous are shallow and dont ifornia and Utah, said Mrs. Foster. "We were an Air Force family until my The new liquor laws provide Relations Conference at the even pertain to the new for a state police Ramada Inn In Salt Lake City husbands retirement. Mr. Foster now is an engineer at Hill AFB. The Fosamendments," said Lybbert. April agency to enforce them. ters dont count on any more additions to the family. "This is it, said Mrs. He said he could sit down There were a lot of Foster. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton will and write 75 questions about screams about lack of law address the a luncheon at group other laws passed by the enforcement with our old April 24, and Elder Marion laws, said Lybbert. D. Hanlc , assistant to the CounHe said the enforcement Lybbert , '.Its cil of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da08833. Saints, will also speak. INCLUDES SEATS BY TRUCK IT the conference Keynoting of the tickets also inPrice 24 be will Dr. G. Alvin CarApril seats at the cludes reserved penter. a national cooperative Cele-wa- y Centennial Golden Spike who will make authority projecbehind lose if the a The office into the sheriffs called and What to corrals happens night. you tions for the future of farmer bration, transportation Hailes when word came that the house as Mrs. Hailes attempted ifroin the ceremony and a Gold-t- o Salt in cow or a or a horse pig cooperatives. is Carpenter entertain guests at a party. en spike Centennial Banquet at extension marketing specialist Lake County? Miss G.S., owner sow was running down State Street. Fortunately this pig A charge of 37.50 a head is Salt Lake City, in addition to a with the University of California of two horses made to pick up horses, plus 31 wasnt greased. at Berkeley. . banquet at Hagerstown, Md., at that strayed, a day feed bill. Hailes keeps the the conclusion of the trip and HORSE SEEKING Do-I- t h The new president of Ameri- t ought animals from 10 to 30 days, ' complimentary snacks each day Digitalis, a heart medicine One day a young woman Cop&nued from Page B-- l Paradise, Cache County, told can Institute of Cooperatives Man should let advertises that he has them and on the train. used for more than 200 years, called to see if Hailes had her then sells them at the trooper he did not see the will keynote April 25 sessons, people know aucbe dangerous unless the can public Railroad the other side of the highway dePacific Union The a for he asked horse and pedestrians until the moment oflpointing out what research whpre to call. tion. The owner may r id. dm an is carefully regulated, a when she was struck. 8444 dosage No. Boy Big Companys She said Jack scription. impact. There were no skid 'shows about most effective animal within a period steam locomotive will pull the California physician said today. name to the She was 3 Vi lanes across the marks, Johnnn said. answer he Does communication channels. He Is Hailes, a private following the sale if he compen- - train from Salt Lake City to Dr. Arthur Selzer, director of Damascus? she asked. The fatality raised Utahs 1969 Irwin Rust, director, highway, almost in the gutter, citizen, operated t the Pacific Medical Center Training Well, I dont know, Ogden on May 10. Daily excur- Heart and hg Added. traffic death toll to 41, com- - Division, Farmer Cooperative a stray pound plus pnce Lung Laboratory, will be out for the sion I'll public go right trips replied, 'D;iver of the northbound pared to 34 on this date last Service, U.S. Department of and could be Hailes picks up animals only Union San Francisco, guessed that local calland him, made ask reached May by (ruck, Scott Albert Berry, 23, 'year. Agriculture, Washington, D.C. millions of heart patients use of- So The owner of a Shetland pony'6 the request of the sheriff s Pa?ific officials said ing digitalis." Wves for the a bus ,He for Do-I- t Man decided to pay him a which had been at the pound He said the drug has considervisit at his home, 1403 Van nearly two weeks came to getirate School District during when so is not he M value in the treatment of svsil, able n one him at 2.30 a.m. Buren Ave. mgnt, abe hjs daughtert Pat( City at 9 a.m. on May 11, arriv- - these patients, but can, if the Do-Man cant just After all, sponds to calls. Or as a lasting in Ogden at 10 a.m. The dosage is too high, cause serisit at a desk all the time and to leae ous is scheduled resort, his wife, Pauline, problems. answer questions about 31.98 swers urgent requests. Ogden at 4 p.m. and arrive in Digitalis is used to stabilize refunds from mail order houses. The Hailes family consists of Salt Lake City at 5 p.m. heart rhythm and strengthen the train will the force of its pumping action. other daughters and a son, tween May all of whom are getting used to depart from Salt Lake City an However, doctors have not yet Hailes, a former Salt Lake the sound of a donkey braying hour later, at 10 a.m. and leave devised a simple means of City police officer, operates a in the back yard. Ogden an hour earlier, at 2 p.m, detecting patients who are overhome away from home for anisensitive to its efiects. s mals of assorted sizes, disposi-jtionWhen such persons are taking and smells (except for much digitalis, their heart too He serves every cats and dogs). iaade(j rate can become too fast or too area of Salt Lake County, Qne 0f j,js more frustrating slow. except South Salt Lake, and has ,experjences occurred one snowy Such symptoms give the doccorraled rabbits, pigs, shepP (jay as he tried to lasso another tor warning about digitalis, rows and horses, goats Shetland pony. Hailes was using Selzer said. Among his memorable experi- a crutch because of a sprained He applauded Dr. William ences was one involving a vary ankle. He pursued the animal the physician who Withering, five-acthe effects of described first (large, very smelly billy goat. around and around in a Two Utahns were charged in by special agent Chris V. Saiz, .. field. When he got the call, the mesbtera ture Court'of and the Narcotics U.S. Utahs Dangerous District Finally the pony stopped aj sage was an innocent one "20?A., his few feet away and just looked Thursday on several counts of?ruSs Bareau; the defendts, about dii- (Pick up a kid. Hailes took 'are allged to have manufactur-- l wmienng wife and baby along in his at him. Every time Hailes compounding and processing de- when a herb that he heard ed d'methylrptamine (DMT) Wltch wacunn? dropsf and lysergice acid amides be- ltreatin the patients with the Paul M' Buhanan. 20. Salt tween Jan. 9 and March 10. But when he was finally sue Thom. H.j (tall when he stood on his hind Cedar 21, h'm City, were laboratory equipment was con- - sometimes a sign of heart '"V' ! and M h rlgb, dwith unlawful posses- - fiscated by Salt Lake City police ,ease. over the top of a chain at a rented house, Digitalis has since been used ision of drugs, BALLPLAYERS link fence. conspiracy to detectives weeks of invesligation'to treat countless numbers of Then there was the night that 'manufacture drugs and he and his brother, Don, round-- 1 facturing, and! The two men weie released heart patients. compounding It was a cold night, but the.ed up 13 donkeys n stim-otheir own recognizance after or 'processing mainstays depressants 'Hailes 'family rode home withifor a donkey baseball game ulants. (appearing before U.S. Commis- - t (the windows open. It didn't They paraded down the drive--' In a comnlaint signed sioner Ronald N. Boyce. help. The interior of the truck' to re-- 1 had 'o be move the odor. The ow ner never (did claim the goat. No wonder! 'He was finally sold at auction TO (j Two-third- s g 15-m- 23-2- 'Shay1 Home Hosts Many Smelly Guests y Woman In Ogden Dies On Highway Medic Tells Digitalis Dose Peril t 1 90-d- a. HailesIfPT311-bu- 1 11-1- 484-095- It Be-fo- 12-1- 4 2 Utahns Charged With Drug Making i re i b-- Su' cld six-fo- v - ! l!l ( fJXufiS er manu-ifollo'vin- g e steam-cleane- d i Hailes bid on a donkey at one of the auctions and was able to Continued from Page l buy him. He named him Reveille because his braying woke been made against me. I up the whole neighborhood would welcome an investigaevery day at 5 a.m. tion by the State Board of He was better than a rooster Education a thorough and a lot louder, Hailes said. he told the investigation, Several excited citizens corboard. nered a registered Hampshire The board voted to appoint sow' in a used car lot near 33rd South and State Street late one an investigative team to study the problems at Dixie College, and that the committee be inFORdependent. It will be appointed by the chairman of the B-- - LOW COST Backman, HOME LOANS SEE MILLER & VIELE 15 iKchang Plac 364-657- P. LcGrand board. and State Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. T. li. Bell. Officials of the school accompanying Dr. Losee to the board meeting reported that the two men whose reliir- - state 1 , ing was not recommended had received complete reviews of their cases by the College Personnel Committee. Both men a year ago had been put on probation at that time and the personnel committee rceommended again this year, that they not be retained as faculty members, said Dr. Andrew H. Barnum, dean of academic affairs. STATE ACTION President Losee was advised by the State Board of Education ot inform the UEA that the state board would make an investigation of his administration, and that if the UEA desired to make a study also, the UEA should contact the state board. In other action, the state ( Anus.' 4i4jIi board reviewed legislation af- fecting schools in Utah passed by the State Legislature during the past 60 days. FUND INCREASE Members of the board called attention to the fact that increases in funds for public education would not provide for a 3650 a year raise for teachers. amount of money This reflects the increase the tor appropriated school costs per teacher, but only 70 per cent of it will go for salaries. There are other costs of operation that will also come out of this figure. The $630 figure cited for salaries was described as totally unrealistic." The board authorized Superintendent Bell to explore the possibilities of forming an to study committee means of improving commubetween teachers nications and boards on negotiations ry and certification. LONG SUMMER The recommendation to do so came from Dr. Bell who said that in view of what the Legislature did not do for the teachers, it looks like a long spring and summer ahead of us. The aim of the advisory council would be to establish for negotiations guidelines "and to keep things going when negotiations get tough. His office must do what we can to establish advhorv liaithe education son within family, he added. |