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Show septet it mingn ingnjw II DESERET She Pilots Bus Safely For 16 Years For ihe past sixteen years, Mrs. Marjorie Jensen, 2650 S. 72nd. West, has a piloted Salt; Lake City Lines bus through heavy city traffic without a " chargeable accident Her philosophy of driving is just be careful. She says she will give up the right of way any time, and she expects some rude drivers to ' cut her off. - - She as one of four to receive National Safety Council safe driving award pins for records at a recent City Commission meeting. Seven achieved other driver records. The secret, as far as Mrs. Jensen is concerned, is to figure fhat every other driver is a moron and that you dont kno w what ha will do next. That, way youre prepared, she says. Freeway construction has relieved traffic congestion in town, so that driving conditions are better now than they used to be, she said. for the job if the ad had said bus drivers, she said. But the Instructor (C. E. Free, now superintendent of the lines) was so nice 1 decided to try. "JUST BE CAREFUL four-acr- lt , 1 Her most Interesting experience came one day when one of her women passengers left a purse containing several thousand dollars aboard her The other woman driver for the bus lines is Miss Dorothy Baker, 1132 E. 4th South, whoegan driving buses in November 1952. She has a record of 11 years of safe driving without a charageahte accident. She is enthusiastic about her job. I LOVE IT I love it it gets under my skin, she said. It acts . bus. v ' A MEND HEADER A driver might signal for a left turn and make a right. You almost have to learn to read minds. Mrs. Jensen got into the driving business quite on Valentines by accident Day, 1952. She had answered a ad for heavy newspaper equipment operators. I woddn't have applied bus man had picked the purse up and was going to go out the back door, she said. I had seen him in the rearview mirror. When he rang to get eff, I didnt open the door but just turned and looked at him. He walked up end handed me the purse. When I opened it to find identification, I saw It was stuffed with $100 bills. A The woman who had lost the purse was waiting at the bus Stellar Wobds At Fair First prize at the Salt Lake Science Fair Metropolitan North was won Friday by a student at Highland High for his study of ' infrared variable stars. Named as top winner from more than 260 science projects was Edwin Marie Jaehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. h East.' Jaehne, just, Mrs. Marjorie Jemen has driven bus for years without chargeable accident. worried "She had sick," Mrs. Jensen said, and I don't blame her. stop as Mrs. Jensen made the return trip, and the purse was returned to her. been like adrenalin, because You Accidents Analyzed The most dangerous place for pedestrians is not rt intersections, as might be supposed, but between intersections, a state summary of ac--. cidents showed today. In the Metropolitan Hall of Justice complex Friday afternoon after making a legal plea for freedom from his 10 years to life sentence for . rape. Jaehne takes top honors Edwin M. ... r elide ies and certificates. Prizes were announced at a banquet for some 350 youngsters participating in the fair. The awards event was held at Highland High School More than 100 awards were to junior and senior entries in the annual fair. They include eash prizes, given high savings bonds, encyclopedias. A teen-ag- e youth reported encountering a man matching GJlegos description near the Salt Lake Municipal Library and lending him a coat. The youth said he took off his coat and ran to Seventh South and West Temple with pie man. Later, Salt Lake Police Headquarters reported receiving a call from a woman who said she is Gallegos wife. ' She reported that some digging had been done around the house, and she was afraid Gallegos migiit come home, , The escape occurred about 1:40 p.m., when Gallegos left A Third District Courtroom and fled his Utah State Prison Rotarians Told PROVO Voluntary action' citizens in solving Americas crucial problems of unemploy-ment, poverty and discrimina- tion against minorities is ab- solutely essentiaL Solutions to these Issues are not all found in Washington, D.C. Arch L. Madsen president of Bonneville biter- national Corp. and president the Salt Lake Area Cham- -' ber of Commerce, told the annual conference of Rotary 542 International, District here today. Madsen chose the Latin slogan from the Great Seal of Novus the United States, Ordo Secorum (A New Order for the Ages) as his . Uieme. The new order Is the American way of life under the Constitution, Madsen said. ADMIRE FATIH We not only have to admire toe great Intelligence and diligence of the founders f our country In establishing Jthe new order. We also have jj'gto admire toe faith they had Jin us that we would not betray hem and would keep the new order alive so that it truly would be for the ages, he It If ' storeserving f in , County Trash Pickup Area v i George finalHorsley, Ballroom ever-growin- g Gov. Calvin 1 IvpeKeve In communication between faculty and students and between administration and students, the governor ;a added. 5 Rjqmpton praised 'Amaze1 Clinic About 1,400 persons, all over 35 years old, were examined for signs of head and neck were found among Carbon County residents who attended a clinic held to detect the disease this week, according to the dinic director. About 37 per cent of those who attended the clinic had or growths suspicious sores, according to Dr. Donald E. Lindsay, the dentist who directed the dinic for the Intemiountain Regional Medi- ! cancer. Dr. Lindsay had a happy note about the findings. ' p.m. The overwhelming majoriof the lesions (growths or ty sores). If they are found to be cancer, are in the very early stages," he said. That means most can be treated successfully and without radical measures, Dr. Lindsay said. had expected a They number of suspicious symptoms because cal Program. variety of causes: standing in roadway, 3; pushing or working on vehicle in roadway, 4; other working in roadway, 3; playing In roadway, 3; coming from behind parked cars, 5; lying op oradway, L AMONG ELDERLY As usual pedestrian casualties were especially heavy among the elderly and the very young. and age categories accounted for 12 and 14 of toe deaths. Nine tots up to four years old were killed and 11 In toe 4 age 1 grouping died. In toe category there were 10 deaths and seven persons years old were killed by vehicles. higher-than-usu- professor; Dr. Alan Lindsay, M.D., violinist; Dr. B. Gail Dick, head of the Physics Department; M. Walker Wallace, violist, Salt Lake banker, and t, Mrs. Don (Peggy) Clark, housewife and patron of the arts. The program will Include the Glazonouy String Quartet, Opus 26, Paul Narvesons Trio No. 1 and Beethovens String Quartet in F Minor, cel-lis- Opus 95. The recital Is under the direction of Prof. Louis W. Booth, director of chamber music, at the University of Utah. American Cancer Society statistics show Carbon County . The cancer rates higher than average. The number found at the clinic was Dr. amazing, Lindsay said. Many of the persons do not have cancer, he Microscopic inemphasized. spection of cells from their lesions will determine if cancer is present. Smears of the lesions were made for examination by pathologists, and biopsies will be made on others shortly, Dr. Lindsay said. He added that some obvious cancers were found. JUSTIFY RESEARCH The city leaders used the health argument to justify' legal research for becoming a separate county to eliminate much of the county governments tax levy 6n city resit dents. The Friday meeting at the d City Health Center, East, brought pledges to consider several proposals for consolidated health financing when officials meet again h Then, all the registered voters throughout the county get to vote to deride the question, and majority rules. ' These mathematical fractions appeared feasible on the surface to fulfill the city commissions Thursday desire to sever the city from Salt Lake County. NOT SINCE 1917 Not since 1917 has anyone applied the constitution and statutes to form a new county. Daggett, the state's 29th county, emerged then from' Uintah County. This years petition deadline, May 5, for a county division, presented an-- , other mathematical problem for Salt Lake City. It left only 16 days to accumulate 22,852 taxpayer signatures to force the issue Into an election in July to decide whether Salt Lake City would become a county. Officials doubted the signatures could be collected. In anything less than several : ' months. Also, about 25,000 citizens signatures would be needed from the county outside Salt Lake . pty. . , TOOK MONTHS , , A State Liquor Initiative Petition required most of the spring months a year ago to accumulate the necessary 38,000 signatures to reach last 610-2n- April 25. City and county attorneys also have scheduled a merger meeting May 2 on legal aspects of toe consolidas , tion. ' QUOTES ARTICLE A city could be stricken from any county by a simple "majority of the voters living In such territory . .'. toe opinion quoted Article XX of the Utah Constitution. Two slight obstacles have to be hurdled first: Utahs code of statutes complementing toe constitu the Novembers ballot Die ma- -, jority of these accrued In Salt Lake Valley, commissioners, recalled, . . , . , Should the city secede this year or, any. later year, It ; would have to abolish the pres-n commission gov--' ent eminent and set tip the three, commissioner county govern-- , ment, accbrdlpg to Article XI, unless residents would settle for two governments with the same political boundary. A study of sitate laws indicated some of toe other five county offices could be,' combined such as clerk and auditor to simplify toe new five-ma- i - government Explosion Kills 2, Injures LDS Duo 45-6- 4 15-2- 25-4- 4 .- BOWLUNG GREEN, KYTwo missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints were Latter-da- y injured Friday about 6 pan. in an explosion that destroyed the home of a family they were visiting and killed two STATE INCOME TAX REVENUES INCREASE members. Die missionaries were Identified as Ray Davis Vellinga, 20, Ogden, and Richard Alvin Tolman, 20, Pocatello. Both were in good condition Saturday at Warren County Hospital with burns over 25 per cent of their bodies. The explosion, thought to have been caused by ignition of natural gas, occurred at the liume of Mrs. Christa Dell Fhclps, a Chinch member. A daughter, Debbie, 17, and a son, Dwight, 7, were killed in toe blast. State Income tax net revenue this year probably will exceed Gov. Calvin L. Ramptons estimate of $48.5 million, Ransom Quinn, Tax Commission chairman, predicted Friday afternoon. One factor indicating an increase was the large number of returns filed on the deadline. Taxpayers anticipating refunds, in the main, filed earlier, he said. Th 99,700 returns audited so far qualified for returns averaging $28 apiece for a total of $99,700. Probably another 110,000 returns will qualify for refunds, probably averaging less, he said. Refunds are more numerous this year and slightly higher because of toe federal income surtax which was deductible from state Income tax, he said. Mrs.' Phelps, a widow, suffered burns and was in poor condition at the hospi- tab Also reported in poor condition was her daughter, Georgianna, 12. Darwin Andreasen of Logan, Utah, a missionary assigned to the Bowling Green area, said the explosion demolished the Phelps home. He said wo other children of Mrs. Phelps, a daughter and an son, were outside the home and were uninjured. , are There is such' an overwhelming majority of students who understand their obligation to the university that any attempt to create a disturbance would meet with such defeat it would not get off the ground, he said. A at 6:30 Invited to be on stage rathin the audience, a musicidozen who are professionals ans In their own rights in other will be heard in a reareas cital Sunday. Sponsored by the Music Department at the University of Utah, the recital will be presented in the Music Hall at 3 p.m., free to the public. who The inlike professionals play clude: Dr. Robert Lee of computer science end Mrs. Lee, violinists; Dr, David Bennett, violist; philosophy professor; Dr, Fred Thompson, English er than The remaining pedestrian deaths were attributed to a Cancer Signs PRICE An astonishingly high number of cancer signs Especially : significant are the figures regarding deaths , merger. city-count- y "a petition of qualified electors of the territory desiring to form a new county. MUST COINCIDE Another of signatures Lom the remaining portion of the county must coincide with the citys petition. of one-fourt- h L H'Rampton said Friday at the Jeonference that while he Is Ifaware there are radical elements on Utah university campuses who may wish to iriot, he bellqves they outnumbered. BIG MAJROITY Ogden. event Is a banTonightS quet In the Wilkinson Center In responsibility the new order Is I U Meanwhile; Results of voting for 1970-7- 1 district governor, scheduled in this afternoons session, will be announced at the Sunday morning concluding session. Candidates are Dr. Joseph H. Mayfield, Nampa, Idaho and George W. Lowe, Kaysville. George H. Fields, Boise, Idaho, takes office in July as 1969-7district governor. Sundays 9 a.m. meeting at the Fox Theater on the BYU campus will be addressed by ClTon Moffitt and T. Earl Pardoe, both Provo, and fatally of persons walking along highways. All Six who died in this manner were walking WITH traffic; none was killed while walking against traffic. County crews will pick up trash and debris in this area next week. Incorporated towns are not included. Trash should be piled at curb. Musical Program 0 role of and organizing Encouraging '; Volunteer actions to help solve ; : the crudal issues of our time, Madsen said. s Police, summoned from the nearby Metropolitan Hall of combed the building. Sounds of Freedom," Brig-o- f Justice, was found 6n a ham Yeung University singing Gallegos shirt lawn. nearby whose enthusiastic group,'music got the convention off ' Gallegos had been attempting to gain freedom via a writ to a rousing start, as fine, of habeas corpus before Third wholesome young people who are not afraid to let us know District Court Judge Stewart M. Hanson. what they believe." The judge denied the writ, were Rotarians Visiting and Gallegos left toe courtgreeted by Provo Mayor Veri supposedly to talk G. Dixon and by Tom Pur-o- f room with his lawyer. Outside the of Provo the vance, president he made the courtroom, Rotary Club, Grant Hansen, break. conference chairman, presidon the , He was Imprisoned ed. Friday business sessions were conducted by Gordon rape conviction a year ago. Tongue, representing Rotary. International, and Dick Williams, district governor. VOTING RESULTS 'JkaM. Rotarys guard. were unprotected by signals. Two died while crossing with the signal and two against the . signah PERSONS WALKING . hurt himself. Of 63 pedestrians lulled by. motor vehicles last, year, 22: died trying to cross streets between Intersections, according to the annual report of the, State Financial Responsibility Division. Fourteen tion requires Chucking aside the county which taxes and disgruntles residents might not be simple arithmetic, Salt Lakers may be thinking. But an opinion written Friday by Assistant City Attorney Robert C. Gibson indicates it might be. Salt Lake City can separate from toe county without any state legislation and become the 30th county in Utah, according to Gibson. The Utah Constitution authorizes toe step, GO IN CIRCLE While city commissioners mulled the opinion, city, county and state officials met and churned in drcles over the proposed merger cf Salt Lake city and county health departments. Leaders disagreed on how to share costs of toe merged health services. City disgruntlement about finandng a consolidated program sparked Thursdays re- quest for the opinion on sev-- . erance from county jurisdlc- tion. Three city commissioners said Salt Lake City would pay less for its residents public health services operating as an independent city (separate county) than wider the toe injured at Intersections, bulk of them (10) at corners fall in one of the holes, and Be Involved, ; . Benny J. Gallegos Jr., 19, sprinted away from his prison guard in the Courts Building He will receive an expense-pai- d trip to Ft Worth, Tex., May 5 9 and enter his project in the National Science Fair. He also was awarded a $150 scholarship by Kenneeott Copper Corp. Also winner of a $150 KCC scholarship was Jeff Edwards of Olympus High. His project involved research on The Effect of Accelerated Electrons on Organlx Macro Molecules. i .. per- Pedestrian officers Law enforcement today were still hunting a prisoner who slipped through their dragnet in a spectacular Hall of Justice escape. 196Q-13t- can just see that son's tension. 39th SOUTH Escapee Is Still At Large By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer burner-to-bumpe- you meet so many wonderful people. She says each geographical area sets its own patterns In driving. When you get away from those patterns and into a new area, you think the new people aie the worst past 16 ecess mm Possible, City Told drivers in the world, rite said. I think Californians are bad about not dimming their lights, she said. They arc used to freeway driving, and when they get on a narrow road, they just will not dim. I can spot a Californian car anywhere. DOUBLE PARKING She says one of the oiggest problems in Salt Lake City driving is the wide streets. "People take advantage of the situation and double park, she noted. There is always the smart fellow, too, who thinks he can make it and pulls in front of you to make a right hand turn. Improper signaling is anr other problem. So is traffic in one lane on downtown streets when a driver could easily turn out Into another lane of traffic. I would rather drive with kids cutting in and out of traffic than behind someone sitting dose to the wheel and gripping it, Miss Baker said. She and her husband, e Duane, live on a farm, where they raise Nubia milk goats, their ready-builawn mowers. They also have chickens and ducks. . AH April 19, 1969 NEWS, Saturday, the ( Becky Sh-ate- r Shell Powell Jeffrey Sn&rr t i J r i VS 'j- '' A'.. rX Martin Hardy Brian Hewitt Monica Whipple TUB DESERET TO: NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINOS Becky Sloater, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Thomas Sleater, Mi St ; of Mr. and Shell Calvin Powell. Mn. dauohttr Powell, Jammy 04 E. 49th Sooth) Jeffrey Snarr, ion of Mr. and Mrs, Kalth 5105 S. Second West) Monica Wh!?p! Snarr daughter at Mr. and Mn. Michael Whipple, Enti Brian Hewitt, ion of Mr. and Mn. Paul Hewitt, 92? Stratford Ave.l Lit Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Di.la lr.r?x 273 E. Brahman Dr., Murray) Chad Colwell, ton of Mr. and Mty Crtig Colwell, 127 W. Burton Avt i Lori Howland, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. L. K. Howland, Brat Hardy, ion of Mr. and Mn. hrieo East, Murray) Hardy, 211 E. oath South, Murray i Use Haddington, duughtw of Mr. and Mri. Jamas Keddfcgton, HU Atkin Ave.l Martin Hardy, ; ton of Mr, and Mrs. Max Hardy, 3314 W. Florllta Ave.l Julia 720 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torkalscn, Torkelson, daughter 2125 South, Woods Cross) Peter Jenson, son of Mr. and Mr. Vernon Jersen, 1415 S. Main St., Bountlhjlj Angela DeLcnd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Loot OaLand, 1920 Stratford Avt.) Lisa Lucero, daughter ot (Ar. and Mrs. Orlando Lucoro, 1212 Logan Ave., and all other babies one ysar old Saturday. W. BIRTHS AS REPORTED SATURDAYl ' OIRLSi Mr. dkd Mrs. Helru FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS 4 S, Augat, 2254 Wesfmtnitir Ave. aL Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and Mn. Richard C. Wahlberg, East. E. Jensan, Mi Brewer Ave. wood C. North Rd. Stoddard, 262 Gary C. Lynn Shaw, 423 E. 5430 South, Murray. Lee A. Brown, 224 Canyon RJ. Mn. Douglas B. Carpamer, 4950 West moor Rd. Mrs. William Klnirr, M2 W. 4000 South, Bountiful. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrt. Felix BOYS i Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, and and and and East. Mn. Georg C. Ramsey, Mrs, Ronald B. Lay, 3724 S. 3375 West. ' Mrs. Utile R. Smith. 1311 I. 4790 South. Mrt, Larry A. Buchor, 4435 Locust Lana. Julie Peter Torkelson Jensen Angela DcLand V Lisa Lucero Mr. and Mrs. Etwln 0. Eastman. IS N St. Mr. and Mn. Jack W. Barney, 1134 S. 17h East, Sandy. Dr. and Mrs. Dean 2oO.ll, 1412 Beacon Dr. Mr. and Mrs. RoDert J. Enstmond, University Vllltge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Hansen, 2075 Susan Way. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Pederstn, 501 E. Paty Clr., Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Salisbury, 2149 Creek Way, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. William Crip Mitchell, 235 W. 2nd North. Mr. and Mn. Jamas Paters, 349 N. 3rd East, Bounlthit, Mr, and Mrs: AUlton Anctrson, M Kensington Ave. Mr. and Mrg. Deni's Mansfield, MW. M North. Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. irltlenten, 1552 Paradise Un. |