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Show Enterprise Dam, Fioodwafers Spread Ey MAXINE MARTZ Deseret Mews Staff Writer ENTERPRISE, Washington Water continued to County pour over the lower Enter-pris- e Dam in southwestern Utah today, Hooding hundreds of acres as it made its way northward to Beryl, Iron County. Officials do not expect the situation to worsen, but said e the water would probably flowing at the same rate for two or three weeks and then subside. However, weather officials fear another warm snap could speed the runoff. A spell of warm weather triggered heavy runoffs, and Monday water started spilling over the top of the lower Enterprise Reservoir. So far the flood waters have inundated about 800 acres of farm land, caused a break in a dike below the reservoir and chewed out sections of and a county road. con-tinu- U-5- 6 The upper Enterprise Reservoir is nearly full, but there was no problem there Tuesday when Gordon E. Harms-toexecutive director of the Utah Natural Resources De- n, partment, and Hubert Lambert, state engineer and director of the Water Rights Division, flew over the area. They said farmers were diking drainage ditches to divert the heavy spring runoff from farm land and homes. Iron County sheriffs deputies were patrolling the Beryl area to keep a watch on dikes and drainage ditches. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said today the state has no jurisdiction in the matter other than to order the reservoir C. Dturtl Nw Photos by 0. Wallsc in southwest Utah. Kutslsr Water continues to spill over lower Enerprise Dam flooding farm lands msm Hovo problomT Dial 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or writo to tax 1237, Sob toko City, Utah B41 10, a contract just because you got sirk of listening Had A Lapse Of Memory Heat May Aid given. Collective Eyebrows Raised I tun writing to yon to see if yon can do something about the great, constant danger of collision and dastardly ill peace interof mind a taxpayer has to contend with on the section here on 6th South and 10th East. We and others have nearly met our doom here many times. Why not a stop sign? Mr. and Mrs. R. H., Salt Lake City. Or better yet a light? Do-I- t Man and the city engineering dept, raised its collective eyebrows a bit at your complaint. Because, frankly, the accident rate at this location is very low and there is no excuse for a traffic signal. And, too, the present signing of yield signs. In the opinion of the Traffic Advisory Council, is adequate. So sorry. Are You Through With Them? We are having trouble with a Chicago firm billing us for bill we have paid. Every time we get a letter, we writo bark and send a photostat id the bill and our canceled check. All we get In reply is more form letters, mere hills. Including sendee charges on money weve already paid. Please, help us get this cleared up. J.R., Granger. We quote: we were in . . accept our apology error. Our nfoney receiving dept, failed to notify the credit dept, of your $157.20 payment So, all past due notices have been voided and your credit rating is intact. They hope youll continue to be their friend and customer. Do-I- t Man is curious. Will you continue to do business with them, or if not, why not? a ... Jewelers' Rouge And Elbow Grease n. Try a mixture of powdered pumice and straight vinegar. The purtiics is sometimes called jewelers rouge and can be - obtained from glass companies. Apply with a soft cloth rinse end dry. Glass firms use and plenty of elbow grease ; this method. You should know however, tnat some stains are I so stubborn even this wont work. , response about 35 per cent of the time. When heat treatments were added, the effecA NEW ORLEANS 83 per cent, method of using, tiveness rose to heat to treat cancer has pro- Stehlin said. duced dramatic results in Another drug had shown no recent experiments, and sci- response in 100 cases, but toentists are planning to try gether with heat it apparently "cooking' victims of the wrought some remarkable disease. cures, Stehlin said. Heat treatments alone and A h of heat, together with drugs have drugs, surgery and irradiaworked so well on certain cantion can save many limbs cers of the arms and legs that which would otherwise be lost researchers want to try out to amputations as the only the method on people with way to save the patients life, malignancy spread through he said. In addition, the surthe body. vival rate for such patients imHEATING BLOOD may be "significantly We propose to cook whole proved," he said. said Dr. Charles people, In some cases the tumors Heidelberger of the University are not being removed by surof Wisconsin. The effect of gery after heat and drug heat when coupled with anti- treatments, but are being left cancer drugs on arm and leg to see what effect the therapy malignancies were described has on such patients. To date, by Dr. John S. Stehlin of BaySee HEAT on Page 2 lor University College of Med- - m nd too vtlvnto t null Netot Wrrt wrry IM Rvmtor M toioonilil to antwir mrr uuMtton. SIMM, m inrtieM or Itnl aniwort cm oumIIwii. Don't mmI ilinpt or onvtlopM oi tho iMHirt ormwiboO. Olvo your namo, oMron on talenlwno numtor In toil wljmn. Only oumIIom of fonorol Irtsroit will So ly ko lv ontworrt oirt tenphono crlta can N tuoirirt only on tho Do-I- t Man phono hot far pohllcoHon tot to holy Do-I- t Mon ho if you.) II 4? B-1- icine. scientists spoke Tuesday at a seminar for science writers sponsored in New Orleans by the American The two SECTION Cancer Society. Heat treatments for cancer involve raising the temperature of the blood in arms or legs to about 107 degrees. The blood is heated as it is circulated through a heart-lun- g machine. A tourniquet keeps the warm blood from reaching the rest of the body. Treatment lasts 90 minutes to 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 11 Financial struc- ture. Meanwhile flood threats are beginning to appear In other parts of Utah. To the nonh in Rich County, water is standing in the yasds of houses on the north side of Randolph and water from the Bear ELiver is threatening the highway from Randolph to terprise residents. He said they were slow in offi- Residents were told there was enough snowpack in the mountains to fill the upper twice Enterprise reservoir and the lower reservoir four times. Stanley Adams of Enterprise, watermaster for the and Reservoir Enterprise Canal Co., verified that they had been warned. But he saiJ sonic of the old timers in the area did not believe there would be as much runoff as has developed. Adams said the gates were See FLOODING on Page Ell The latter case Involves the slaying of Glen Belt, 45, Calif. Belt, believed to be a member of a burglary gang, was found buried two miles from where the bodies of Olinger and Stucker were found. - , o In his final arguments, told the jury it should disregard any testimony given by Robert Lindblad of Salt Lake City because he also was a defendant in the case. Mar-tUlar- . collections were 9.4 per cent less than for the nine months a year before. This amounts to overcoming what was a heavy deficiency a year ago and showing a good gain," Melburr. M. Coombs, state budget director, said. Individual Income withhold- lng tax collections for the last nine months stand at $26.97 million, or 16.4 per cent ahead of a year ago. Already $2 million in in- come tax refunds has been paid, the Tax Commission reported. Heavy payments of income tax during the rest of this month and the refunds which will be made, will be a major factor in the uniform school fund balance for the fiscal year. franchise tax Corporation collections for the last nine months total $4.68 million. This is 21.3 per cent better than a year ago after deduction of $5.2 million in reserves turned into the corporation Lindblad told the jury that he and Lucas shot Olinger and Stucker in a murder-for-hir- c plot. franchise tax a year ago. Sales tax collections for the nine months total $49.71 million, or 10.7 per cent bettt. than a year ago. This revenue goes into the state general Martiilaro also said the state failed to produce any sort of scientific identification, such as dental charts of the victims. fund. Gasoline tax collections for the nine months totaled $20.26 million, or 6.9 per cent ahead of a year ago. pens Utah Court Slaps Land Revaluation -- By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer ' Utahs Supreme Court this handed down a sweeping tax decision holding that both the State Tax Commission and Utah County had failed to observe the law in revaluing lands in Provo and Orem for tax purposes. The decision upholds, in the main, one given last June by Fourth District Judge Allen H. Sorenson of Provo and holds past evaluations are morning incorrect Justice R.L. Tuckett wrote the opinion in which three other justices concurred and Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett concurred in part and dissented in part. WHAT IT MEANS Asked what the decision means in terms of land valua-tions in Provo and Orem, Jus- Tuckett said, after the opinion was handed down: The pest valuations are found to be incorrect It will Spriimg flashes electrifying and swirls, spectacular theatrical effects and some of ballets most beautiful music, Ballet West will open its Spring Gala with the exciting 128-- y ear-ol- d 500 - Under a new state law, the tax commission is directed to work on a contractual basis with all county assessors to the end that all land valuations may be reassessed every five years. An appropriation was made, to begin this revaluation V work. Justice Tucketts opinion reviews circumstances under which the present tax suit was instituted. He pointed out that while e the Tax Commission examined valuations for some 16,000 parcels of land in rural areas of O and Provo in re-tic- See UTAH, Page B--U Qala Chabrier. 2-- -- I Ballet Wests annual Spring Gala will also include the of Hall debut Kingsbury Christensens newest ballet, Bravura, which he has choreographed to the music of Performances are scheduled . CONTRACTUAL BASIS The productions are under the sponsorship and encouragement of Mrs. John M. Wal-lace, president of Ballet West and nationally known patron of the arts. Hall in Kingsbury Hall April and April 7 in Weber State College Fine Arts Center, Ogden. This marks the :cond pro- - ' tion. tensen, artistic director. Boasting the artistry of two of Americas greatest names in ballet, Melissa Hayden and Jacques dAmboise, both of the New York City Ballet, Balle West will present five performances of Giselle," Ntwt Waihlngton Burtiu . Both productions have been the work cf Wiliam F. Chris- classic, Giselle," in Kingsbury tonight at 8:30 p.m. be up to the county assessor to work with the State Tax Commission and local authorities fixing land valuations which will stand up on the tax records. The recent session of the State Legislature made provisions for correcting this situa- duction of Giselle by Ballet West. The first was given in May, 1967. With arent quite sure the case, but they the heat somehow inhibits the reproDNA (an aminio WASHINGTON Utahs voting record (last year the state led the nation in the was Presidential election) lauded Tuesday in a Senate speech by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, 44 Lucas Tuesday night was cleared of killing Robert Stucker, 30, and Larry Oling-e- r, 30, both of Jackson, Wyo., but remained in Clark County Jail for delivery to northern Nevada to face another murder charge. State Tax Commission showed this morning. ; Collections for the uniform school fund now stand at $37.58 million, or; 16.9 per cent ahead of a year ago. As of April 1, 1968, the uniform school fund. Deseret News Music Editor Voting Lauded Dt-ar-tt 12-1- 9 -- Utahs economy has made & big comeback during the last nine months,: compared with a year ago, the cumulative monthly collection report of, the By HAROLD LUNDSTROM cases of a certain cancer treated with type chemical, there was a good ! 12 - LAS VEGAS (UPI) Glenn Lucas has been acquitted of killing two Wyoming businessmen but the road to freedom Reno man for the is still blocked. Ballet West duction of acid which guides cell reproduction) in cancer cells. In 8, 9 11, 12 Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads GOOD RESPONSE Effects of the heat were quite specific in our expert, ments. Apparently it attacked only the cancer cells, Heidelberger said. Damage to normal tissue was relatively minor. Scientists B City, Regional three hours. why this is believe that In Nevada Murders By HAL KNIGHT Deseret News Science Writer disrupts cr Wbat can be used to remove hard water stains from windows? 1 have several sliding doors on tbe downstairs level of my home that are always getting water on them from the hose. Nothing seems to cut the hard film and marks the Mrs. J., water leaves. I will try anything you suggest. &r Cancer Cure multi-approac- I was operated on in Aug. 1966. 1 was in the hospital for 17 days. I paid several doctors $337, and have written my insurance company several times but never any word or money. Can yon help ns? C.P.B., Roosevelt. Have you had a memory lapse? Your insurance company has answered each of your letters and has told you by phone that you must submit an Itemized statement to get your benefits. This you have ignored. Furthermore, so far, they have paid $30c to your doctor and $192 to you. Deadline for 1966 claims was March 31, which you also knew. For whet its worth, you can talk to the person whose name you have been Min doesnt endanger the bert ordered a watchman to stand guard at the lower dam to make sure the spillover taking the advice of state cials to begin draining. B1 Wednesday, April 2, 1969 is pretty expensive sickness, as you now know. What was the matter with just saying NO? Your only recourse is to retain an attorney. He can advise you of your legal recourse if any. Do-I- t Man preaches constantly to readers to not be stampeded into signing a contract. Once youve put your name on that dotted line, its not a simple matter to get out from under. - Lam- officials are also cu. worried about verts which are causing wavr to pour over the highway from Evanston, Wyo., to Woodruff. Flooding could be serious south of Cokeville, Wyo., with several ranches threatened, they said. , WATER RISING The Cache National Forest district office in Randolph is surrounded by water and it was rising today. Harmston put Tuesday some of the blame of the southern Utah flooding on EnCounty ). I am 20 and live in an apartment with some friends. Recently a vacuum cleaner salesman high pressured me into buying one. He talked and talked and finally I got so rick of listening I reluctantly signed a contract I realized how foolish I was. I immediately tried to contact the company and get out of the deal, bnt 1 havent been able to. What Is your advice? Please help me get ont of this mess. V.T., Salt Lake City. Signing precautionary measure Sage Junction. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH How About NO! ' gates opened if there is any danger the dams will collapse. There appears to be little danger of tills now, but as a DESERET NEWS JliBlQl Dial Officials view section of county road torn out by rampaging waters. Jacques d'Amboise and Melissa Hayden, front, star 1 in Ballet Wess "Giselle.", (t Ardean Watts, associate conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, conducts the Ballet West Orchestra that includes 60 members of tf Utah Symphony, V |