OCR Text |
Show yy IV y uM'y Rf f' HP 'yvvvrvvvvvyv : !. i ' V 18 DESERET B NEWS, Wednesday, January 22, 1969 6 Arrests III Center To Open Monday Central Citys handsome new community center, 6tn . South and 3rd East,' will offi- dally open Monday. Built at a cost of $750,000, the center was previewed ' today by representatives of agencies who will occupy facilities in the building. '. 1 ; . I Conducting the preview was Mrs. Bette L. Stanton, who has been engaged as the busi ness manager Sait Lake City. to ti At the same me, announcement of the new officers of the Central City Community Center Board were announced. They were elected Tuesday night. is Don Glenn, area businessman. Vice president is Mrs. Jewel Brown, 380 E. 8th South, and secretary is Of Thefts The board is composed of seven areas residents, seven businssmen at large, and seven representatives front Community Action Program, Salt Lake County Recreation Department, and the City Safety Department. Six arrests have been made Anong agencies to occupy new building are the and a warrant for a seventh has Vocational and Rehabilitation been issued in connection with the recent wave Departmei. ., Juvenile Court, of robberies in Employment Security DepartSalt Lake City. ment, State Welfare Department, Adult Probation Desought Being by police is Ger-- a partment, the City Police De- Engaged the (athletic partment as coordinator for the center is Shirley Ac- &$ Jr: ward of tiie Community tion Program. the President -., dYC E. 9th South. Mrs. Rosaiee C. Norwood, Cj3 represent A- I- ft program aid vest 1 Melvin d Rose, 24, 271 E pocket police St. A complaint bureau), Mrs. Stanton said. c h arging him In addition, the new center with the Jan. 10 features facilities for the of Vista Program, senior citS m i t hs Indeizens, three large rooms for pendent Service day care centers, health and Station. East, was medical rooms, a teenage signed by Detective Dave West-leroom, kitchen, a multipurpose before City Judge Melvin room, arts and crafts room, H. Morris. Taken in the robbery! conference rooms, a library, was $563.88 in cash. and several classrooms. An Lake Salt The facility is not just a youth was arrested Tuesday s. M-recreation center, Stanand is being held for investigaton stressed. It is a resource tion for $1,145 robbery of the center where area residents Safeway supermarket at 9th may come for all kinds of South and Main, Dec. 30, 1968. help, aid, instruction and Jim, Lee Ross, 18; Randolph Wood- - robbery 1731-ilt- h y recreaton. 19, all of Carpenter, Steven Hanni Roone THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREET-INGTO: Steven Hanni, sen of Mr. and Mrs. James Hand, 1961 S. 675 East, Bountiful; Wendy Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fullerton, 243 S. 1300 West; John Boone, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boone, 3422 W. 9th So.'th; Larieann Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodgers, 5122 Smiley Dr., Murray; Marvin Montoya, 'on of Mr. and Mrs. Msrvin Montoya, 1C36 S. 100 West; Renee Fleshman, daughter of Mr. and 327 Southridge Mrs. Albert Fleshman, Dr.; Tait Chris3i37-9ttensen, son of M. and Mrs. Lee Christensen, East, and all other babies one year old Wedned3y. (Pictures of babys of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. First South, Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., at least three days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA BOYS: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. rd Mr: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and G. Rcg.r Smith, 6:06 2365 East. L'cwd Wsdc, 223 4th Avc Patrick A. Moyfield, 653 W. 1st South. Terry Bastian, Box 05, Rooseveit. Michael M. Hunter, 863 E. 2nd South. Jack D. Sim, 1110 North Main, Bountiful. Douglas Brown, 80 Mason La j, N. Salt Lake Crash Kills Renee Fleslinian Marvin Montoya Laricann Rodgers John Wendy Fullerton Tail Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McArthur, 264 N. 750 East, Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ansezmo Padilla, 797 W. 2250 South, Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rousseau, 650 N. 2nd West. M-- . and Mrs. Dean R. Workman. 1325 N. 1250 West, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Eldridge, 529 Hoover St., Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Randall, 107 S. 2nd East, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Westergard, 2190 W. 3500 South. Granger. GIRLS: Mr. and Mir. and M. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. end h Ave. Mrs. Norman A. LaBarge. M's. Jerry Michael Peck, 186J W. 3350 South. Mrs. Richard J. Labrum, 4769 S. 4520 West. Mrs. D?nnis Murray, 636 Northridge St. Tocsle. East. Mrs. John F. Eresuma, Mrs. J.n D. Peterson, 5163 E. Mocr Mrd., Holla-da- Mr. and M-- s. R'.iald Ivie. 2971 Blair St. East. No. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pappas, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Breinholt, 4645 S. 1175 West, Murray. E. Casa Verde, Mi. and Mrs. Jock E. Finnegan, BX Midevaie. Bronze i.ane, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Perrv L. Fredrickson, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Wright, 36J3 Hillside Lane. of 500 LDS began pushing his bike across Wright was one the tracks, Stephens told Presi- - missionaries in France. He had 28 months of his Anderson. Suddenly,! completed mission and planned Wright was hit by a train trav-- j eling the opposite direction on, to return home to study track. cine, President Anderson said. dent and a Still to be completed are youth,' Ogden, were landcaping and a swimming arrested last Thursday in conpool. These will be completed nection with a till tap at the as weather permits, explained Mason Shoe Store, 109 E. 3rd A young PARIS, FRANCE Phil Dern, administrative aid South. Mormon missionary was killed to City Commissioner James Police also arrested Billy L. Barker in whose portfolio Arnold alias Billy Lee Hoover, by a train here Monday night as the commission has placed 23, d East, and Dave! he pushed his bicycle across a the center. Smeltzer, 23, no address, They grade crossing. Barker explained today that were arrested in connection Mrs. Stanton will be supervi- with robberies of a Standard, H. Duane Anderson, president, the French Mission, Church sor, coordinator, and business with robberies of a service sta-of Jesus Christ of Latter-daat the center. tion and a market. manager Saints, identified the victim asj Dennis Wright, 22, Olympia,! Wash. Missionary medi-anoth- - A GOOD HEARING AID 235-3r- Central City Community Center is inspected by William Dale, Ken Carter, Mrs. Bette L. Stanton, and Dr. LeRoy Harlow. 1 ; Several persons testified to (his effect at a joint hearing of the Senate and House education committees today in the State Office Building auditorium. ; SINGLE BOARD ' The Utah Legislature Is trying to decide whether- - to abolish individual boards of trustees and place all schools under a single state, board, or to keep local control and strengthen the State Coordinating Council of Higher Education. Representatives of several schools, members of the coordinating council and private who have served on council committees spoke at the Bearing. Most of the testimony favored establishment of a single state board to govern all institutions Of higher learning, although some doubts were expressed about the way such a board might be selected. : ! Any hearing aid is a waste of money y Elder Wright and his mission-- ( ary companion, Ted (Eddie) ' j Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Ted.E. Stephens, 251 S. 12th I Continued Irom Page B-- l jdinated through the college, ment. West, Salt Lake City, had I suitable job employment service, Utah Adult attempt to find bicycles to the, I for each man. Probation and Parole Depart- Lake County Welfare, Salvation weele( crossm2 and had waited After the inmate leaves pris- - ment, Board of Corrections Armv. State Board on Alcohol- one train t0 Pass by- on, he will be periodically Board of Pardons, Division of ism, University Alcoholism Clin-fo- r speak wih seven different voices checked to see how he is doing. Vocational Rehabilitation and lie and the Utah Alcoholism! As the last car on the train j which sometimes is the same as The training program is coor- - the Federal Probation passed the crossing, Wright j no voice at all, he said. Maxwell said he recognized that placing his school under a! board which also governs all' C2 other schools might result in some painful decisions, but there are risks every way we turn, he declared. WONT FACE IT . If we want something for everybody, then we wont face the issues of quality education, he College Board Utah must face up to the painful issues confronting higher education and stop the bickfor ering and competition money among the seven state colleges and universities. IS NOT EXPENSIVE! 1 INMATES LEARNING TRADE Witnesses Favor Depart-(Foundatio- SIMMONS CO .TTONWOOO ItM Wheelwright, dean of Brigham Young Universitys College of Fine Arts and former chairman of the coordinating council, said the council originally was organized to put some! semblance of order into the mess caused by interinstitu-tiona- l rivalry. However, he noted that the final choices must be made by the Legislature itself and accused legislators of desiring a single board to make the tough decisions for them. Lorin UAKt SONOTONE SimmonsJa"s,he o si?eob'e handsome P'ac"C' ".I ' have. odd.-m0- Sove. 364-987- 8 $?! clearance sale1 cover 179.50 qun ,ie li twin Ji,, 139.90 list 259 Uir9 o 50 " 881191 mfortab!e bedforWwb0 LAKE bnXe!omoct-ooddelo.eOO,,' h0r, Coredind'tab,i''' A.BedisHimlV'lo of SALT 20 East 3rd South See Lynri Betjelerfor Better Hearing - r'ro&e. -'ks- EvetV lion Vour 20 coil gave s Lynn BtytUr Years Eiperienct and mattresses box springswMch of S''"emsee the tell yoo - s0 We coat Hide-ABe- ds HURT USEFULNESS He said the method of choosing a single board by political and geographical representation; would destroy Its effectiveness and put control into the hands' of a few people. Instead, he urged a rigid citi-- 1 zen screening committee to ob-- j tain the best men and take the Legislature off the hook of politUtah schools ical patronage. il worn only for a few weeks, then hidden in a drawer. Sonotone seeks the to provide lifetime hearing economical way by a well fitted hearing aid you can enjoy all the time. 39 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP! S1 said. . BACKED BOARD Neal Maxwell, a vice presi dent of the University of Utah and a member of a coordinating council committee which studied the problem, urged the adoption of a single governing body. ' Right now, Zi furnit Ure j i? H School's Program Very Unordinary ri Continued from Page four team-teachin- g B-- l areas at Meadow Moor which also has 11 traditional classrooms. , We like the alternative, Mr. Doxey explains. Some pupils and teachers do better in traditional classrooms." Mrs. Ona Patterson teaches creative writing in a traditional classroom. Mrs. Marva Speirs leads an team in the upper area .Media Center" (library). By working as a team were able to do a lot more for pupils, she stales. "The change In organization is as 'great a leap for us as it is for the children. The entire school staff in-- . .nudes the principal, 14 teachers, 12 teacher aides, five t aching specialists, four teach-iiinterns and six student leachers, three University of Utah students, a clerk, a secretary and the custodian. In addition, parent volun; teers come in for special as-- . signment. Mrs. Joyce Rapp, coordina; tor of the parent volunteer program, says parents have given fantastic response" to the call for help. She explains that she meets with teachers to find what they need and then finds parents who can provide what Is needed. William C. Ward Jr of the University of Utah, is one of the teaching specialists. He g work-stud- s y Pre-invento- There's sfil, time ,0 ry cleara nee mo.e Manhore.r: Nod .terns better hurry! up to BL Y 0JV A CONTRACT SOI nothing down to horn eowners 90 day, and more CMI teaches typing. Some pupils, he says, already can type 30 to 40 words per minute. Other specialists who come for special classes, are Bonnie Griffith, who teaches needlework; Dari Hilton, who teaches French; Connie Sabir, who was reared in South America and teaches Spanish, and Mrs. Ronda' Brinkerhoff, former Deseret News reporter, who teaches journalism. Principal Doxey explains that the staft strives to provide prescriptive education for pupils. We try to place each pupil in as efficient and effective learning situation as we can. The school is ungraded, which means that pupils are not arbitrarily divided into traditional grade levels. The aim is to have pupils working at the highest level at which they can achieve. A ri windows picture-prett- y A y' . ' , Frame curtains by Mulby (our own special brand) in white Dacron" polyester are sheer beauty and ; tie back if you wish: 36", $6; 45", 6.50; 54", $7 A easy-care- Panels foi gracious beauty; 60x81", 9.50 pr. e Priscilla curtains, the favorite way to house home. These are cut generously make a a -- 'X v- all-tim- Pupils in the kindergarten and primary area do not participate in the special interest classes. Mr. Doxey feels they need to concentrate on basic skills, such as reading. For upper level (traditional 4th, 5th and 6th grades) pupils, the special interest opindeportunities encourage pendence. he states. Mr. Doxey expects the school program to boost indi- PQy- - FURN(rURoI,1(orM pimg? sparkling curtains for full with big 6" ruffles. single widths x 81" 1 V2 widths x 81 double x 81" $24 .... it $12 1 triple x 81" if 8 .... $36 wa ZCMl DRAPERIES oil A? iort N. vidual achievement significantly. He points out that it already has reduced absenteeism by half. V A 0 . - V" L m |