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Show 'lx iC,'8iynMHtiirty myu tiy ia iii' iiyi ji hjiiiijm uini r tymim .u my wiL4jyyfciE"V Wimifi uii j diniii" i'ij yiiir $ I NEWS, SoturSoy, April 19, 1969 DESERET 2B Local Hearing For 2 New Parks esc me Zeroes Inbiriiored Two Salt Lakers "not hesi-- t a n t a b o ut becoming Involved" were honored Friday afternoon by the Utah Association of Independent In- surance Agents for "heroic action in rescuing a drowning youngster from the Jordan River March 26. . Charles G. Browne, .11, 12,10 W, 3id South, and William B. 71, 233 Concord farnworth, St., were given National Award Certificates and medals for "outstanding public service." The presentations were made at a luncheon meeting of the association at the Rama da Inn. The honors were conferred lor Ernie Land, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Land, 2S40 W. 2890 South. Ernie was found unconscious and Heating in the river behind the Land home. ace-dow- n Marvin H. Stewart, Spanish Browne Fork, commended and Farnworth prompt action boy's life. in for their saving the "At a time when we see dence of a philosophy of Ernies body was buoyed up by air trapped inside his insu- XL i.i lated jacket. Farnworth plunged Into the river and became mired in the mud, while Browne scaled a fence to aid in the rescue. At the time Browne was recovering from a broken foot, suffered in a fall while trimming a tree last August. evi- ! t for disregard the plight of neighbors or fellow citizens, it is heartening and heart warming to find tlml the concepts of aiding your fellow man stand strong as a basic element of our society, Stewart said. ' - 441 If I - , ' "I think Mr. Farnworth should be given credit for his courage in wading into the chest deep water at his age, said Browne, a Kennecott Copper Corp. track gang crewman at the Bingham Canyon mine. retired who Farnworth, from the Deseret News Press v i p. Ernies After retrieved, Browne y began body was immediate-- mouth-to-mout- 15-1- 1 h resuscitation, learned as an Army medic. "I couldnt feel any pulse, and I thought he was dead when he was pulled out, Browne Charles G. Browne forgot broken foot B. Farnworth became involved William . . , recalled Friday. "After about live to 10 minutes the child gasped, his and he fluttered, eyelids began crying. I then knew he . . . in 1963, was working in his ga- rage nearby, while Browne leaned on his crutch waiting for a bus. WASHINGTON (AP) -Cof two r.ew national parks in Utah will be considered at Senate ' Interior in subcommittee hearings that state May Sen. Frank E. Moss, said the subcommittee will hear testimony on his bills to convert the Capitol Reef and Arches National into monuments national parks. Moss plans to attend and Sen. Alan Bible, will preside at the hearings in Salt Lake City May 15, 16 and Richfield, May Moab, May 17. reation to Ihe shouting, Mrs. Land franti Farnworth dashed river "Where? bank, cally pointed a finger at a bobbing bright orange object a few feet from the bank. S.L. Soldier would be okay. Browne pulled three other persons to safety from the Jordan River about 10 years ago., y Friday tery. DEMOS ..Continued from Page B-- l avere worth many times the post. The governor also praised the "Head Start program, a federal project aimed at providing educational experience children from 4o disadvantaged families. Z Rampton attacked what he said were administration efforts to discredit Head Start pre-scho- .programs. The governor said he had no but quarrel with "that President Nixon is doing it in the wrong places. Rampton attacked the ABM program, f; "It has been called an urn- brella," he said. "The ABM system is an umbrella that is not good enough to shed the rain, but one that will attract the lightning. , cost-cuttin- - Drugs Stolen A doctor's bag MURRAY containing narcotics, vitamin pills, antibiotics and medical instruments was stolen from the car of Dr. Emery Argvle, .138 E. 4800 South, police Officer David Cummings said today. Thursday during a rain storm. An Army spokesman said the two men were working in a target pit on machine gun firing range at the Army basic training base when the accident hap- The complaints were signed by the beating victim, Lucille McDonald Johnson. 51, 6805 S. 1700 West, before Justice of the Peace Mel Humph-eryHe set bail at $300 each. s. pened. Also Incarcerated in City Jail were Florence Buffon Smith, 27, 176 W. 6th South; Linda Marie Walker, 23, 54 N. 1st West, and Linda Jones, 23, 318 N. 6th West. The fourth woman, Nancy Lynn Scott, 20, 230 W. 6th South, was booked in the County Jail nad leased on bail. Mrs. Johnson was beaten at a.m. Friday when the jail matron left the womens cell area to go to the booking area and bring back another prisoner. She was treated twice at University Hospital and later was released from jail on $200 bond. She had been booked in after having been cited by West Jordan police for drunken driving. jail Members of the Goldentones are Goldie Miedell, Dorothy Barber, Joan Nielson, and Shirley Hatch. They have been coached by Turk Evans. Members of the Renowns are Darlene Wood. Gloria Marian Grey Kuchenbecker, and Joan Hampshire. Their coach is Milt Christensen. The quartets came from California, Hawaii, Idaho and Utah. The Bountiful Chapter is serving as host of the convention, Its chorus having won the regional championship four consecutive times. Because of its wins, the chorus is not eligible to compete at this meet. The competition was held Thursday and Friday at the Pioneer Hotel in Reno. The Sweet Adelines program is a part of SPEBSQSA Inc. Deseret News Washington Bureau - Utahs WASHINGTON in ''congressional delegation Washington Friday expressed general approval of President Nixons order for protection U.S. reconnaissance for - planes, but two of them indicated they would favor even stronger measures. Laurence J. Burton, I previously said, announced that I believed this country should retaliate for this second offense by North j. Korea. That is still my opinion, although I am willing to see what it is that North ' Korea has to say before Tpresssing the matter further." J. Rep. h, . 0 ITS f MINIMUM1 Sen.' Frank E. Moss, the lone Democrat in the Utah said, "The decidelegation, sion of President Nixon protection for the sur- prcvjdy veillance airplanes and presumably vessels, is reasonable on the assumption that the obtaining of this intelligence is necessary. "However, in view of the widespread shook and reaction of our people to this second such assault by the North Koreans and measured against the critical utterances of Mr. Nixon during the presidential campaign, it is a minimum type response. I would hope that the strongest of protests and demand tor indemnity would be pressed upon North the Koreans. HAS THE POWER Rep. Sherman P. aggressive commented: Presidents message advocated restraint, which in my view is the "niy sensible course, considering the alternative of immediate expansion of war on Asian soil. was 4 Spec. 22, of Ber- Hanga was the son of Mrs. Rachael Hanga of Salt Lake Public response to Analysis Anonymous lias been good, reported the Salt Lake City Police Department today. Analysis Anonymous was adopted this past week to permit persons, primarily parents, who find what they suspect to be illicit drugs to have the drugs identified by the police crime lab. Persons turning in drugs may do so without fear of arrest or intimidation. They can even remain anonymous if they so desire, according to the police chief, Dewey J. Fillis. No drugs have been turned in for analysis after several days, but many telephone calls have been received and are being followed up, said the chief. DEFINITE FBOOF The real difficulty in identifying drugs is that they must undergo chemical analysis for definite proof, explained Capt. C. C. Whitehead, head of the special investigations division. for example, An aspirin, can have a hallucenogenic drug smeared on it, such as LSD, and this cant be seen by the eye. Only the person who put it there, or who is told it is there, knows. Only a chemical analysis will definitely identify it. . "This is why, when parents find pills in their childrens possession, they should make every effort to determine what the pills may be, said Capt. Whitehead. A Salt Lake mother Friday turned hpr son ovpr to Salt Lake City Police officers after she found a plastic package of suspected marijuana in his pocket. When the mother found the package, she asked her son if it contained the narcotic. The boy answered that the bag was merely filled with dirt. The suspicious mother, who said her son had been very nervous recently, notified police officers who identified the marijuana. . CONTACT DOCTOR The youth later admitted to officers that he had purchased the drug from a "hippie at a downtown restaurant. The investigation was referred today to the police narcotics division. Once it can be determined that a youth is or has been using drugs, parents should contact their family physi-cioHe is trained to evaluate the individuals problem on a physical as well as emotional basis, he added. The doctors advice should then he followed in whatever steps are necessary for rehabilitation. The public doesnt know what to look for in drug abuse. By bringing drugs that are suspect to the crime lab, the police department can help them, the chief said. There are presently nine men organized into a community relations division ready to help in the program, according to the chief. City. Doctor Elected Dr. Gilbert L. Wright, 2841 Floribunda Dr., a Salt lake was elected City surgeon, president of the Bonneville Knife and Fork Club Friday 2:15 Jail personnel said the victim had bruise marks on her arms, hair tom from her head and showed evidence of having been beaten by a shoe. killed Robert L. Trower, lin, Md. Which One To Choose? night. The election was held in with junction Which one of these puppies would you like to own? These puppies, Deseret News pets of the week, can be adopted at the Utah Humane Society animal shelter, 4613 S. 4000 West, from noon to 5:30 p.m. any day of the week. Juvenile courts may not establish fee schedules and collect fees for searching their records for information requested by persons or agencies such as military authorities. Continued from Page listed of juvenile courts. The opinon was written by Homer Holmgren, assistant attorney general. It says the Legislature has not granted powers to juvenile courts to charge fees for any of their services. Service Lauded James O, Cummings. Utah area manager for the Boeing Co. has been lioimmi lui lus service and accomplishments as Utah volunteer U.S. Savings Bond Campaign for 1968, Gov. Calvin L. Rampto., presented with the U.S. Cummings Treasurys highest award for volunteer service, a mahogany plaque bearing the seal of the United States and an inscription. for the He also criticized the trustees for "irresponsible action in reversing the decision nf the House of Delegates. Mel-lo- r criticized the board for attempts to prohibit dissemiand nation of information said such action was "indefensible. Kelley also addressed the delegates. He said, "I feel that Im fighting for a cause. There's no doubt in my mind that if the action of the board is allowed to stand, political action in the UEA will die," he said. 'TEA is 13,000 teachers, not just one person or a handful, he said. Me! Smith, delegate, said that apparently the majority of the UEA Board of Trustees does not reflect the sentiment of the majority of the membership. "This puts men like Evans and Kelley in impossible positions." he said. He suggested that the board be reconstituted to represent the will of the majciity, and that the I'CIE be kept as a teachers political action arm. Mellor said the UEA organization as it now stands is "a monster." The various departments and regions have created factions the group leading to the pesent problems, he said. "If you want the trustees to reflect the will of the membership. youd better have the UEA e'cct the total voting members of the board." Mel- many-heade- d e "I.iasmurh as the reconnaissance flights will be continued, this time with protection, North Korea now has the power to touch off an exple-siowhich might be heard tire around North world. Korea has more than one million men under arms. Our very presence in Asia now becomes a matter of overriding gravity. The facts are now very clear that North Korea's provocative act is even more outrageous than the seizure of the Pueblo." Sen. Walhce F. Bennett said, "I am glad our reconnaissance flights are going to continue. This has been standard international practice for a long time. The Russians have been cartying out reconnaissance along our borders and we have not objected io this. If these flights In the need protection, they are going to get c protection." reason l dismissal. Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney gave this opinion Friday to Arthur G. Chris-tea- state administrator giving B-- meeting Hotel Utah. Plaque Salrfcs 3 Pioneer Trees Dr. Wright, succeeds G. Smith, was the vice Gerald president the past year. He also is second vice president of the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club. Other new officers are T. C. president, and a member of the Board of Trustees, defended the hoard action in vetoing the House of Delegates. He said the structure of UCIE does not permit harmonious organization "no matter who is at the helm. Several delegates said the UEA is faced with a "morale problem," and said the group should have "a little dignity and a little poise in the present situation. Othprs voiced the fear that the UEA in fighting would seriously affect chances for teacher salary Increases and negotiations with local school districts. The delegates approved this "Negotiations should le carried on deliberately, cautiously and with full knowledge of needs and funds rva liable. . . . Inasmuch as both the public and the Legis- lature expressed through their action the idea that they did not want increased or expanded sendees, such should be the philosophy of all involved in negotiations. Every effort should be made o increase and reduce class load. le where tlree osage orange trees were planted in the 1860s by a Utah pioneer at 11th East and Kensington Avenue South) was marked with a bronze plaque in a brief ceremony Friday. The Sait Lake Flower Garden Club sponsored restoration of the marker, which was originally placed on the corner in 1956 and was later stolen by vandals. The trees were planted by William Bell Clark and preserved by Joseph W. Beeslry, a later owner of the (1530 projjrrty. Seek Peace , JWuskie Says a hawkish reaction, such as shooting down one of our made was there had been planes, might provoke a hawkwarnings prior to the Pueblo ish reaction on the ABM iscase, but there had been no sue." warning about our planes. I Sen. Muskie arrived in Salt tend to think that the Fueblo Lake City this morning and reus in was a warning to planned an afternoon of golf gard to intelligence-gatherin- g with Gov. Calvin L. Ramp. said. he efforts,. ton, Sen. Frank E. Moss and He added that, "I have no some top Democrats. interest in making this a He also slated a late afterpartisan matter. I believe the noon meeting with Young President took the correct acDemocrats prior to the fundtion. raising dinner at the' UnAsked if he felt the plane iversity of Utah Union tonight. incident might affect the Senate vote on the ABM antiDriver 'Serious' missile defense system, Sen. Muskie said this might be the Mary Clara Hubbard, 16, case. driver of a convertible that "Everything points to a very plunged over a bridge railing remained in close vote on this issue, he Monday on serious condition today at The outcome will desaid. Saints Hospital. pend on the effectiveness of Latter-dathe Presidents efforts to sell She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Hubbard, the country on his position. 605 Larsen Dr., Bountiful. Anything which brings about Continued from Page B-- l . clubs Jacobsen, currently a member of the board of directors, who was elected vice president; Henry Aloia, Henry Pearson, Alien H. Tlbbals, and I. J. Wagner, directors. Holdover directors are Keith C. Brown, James R. Jack, Robert S. Lowen, Harold O. Molitor, and John R. Winder. y College Queen Maurine Jensen, Utahs rep- resentative in the National Col- lege Queen Pageant this week in West Palm Beach, Fla., has placed in four out of seven competitive events. A University of Utah sophomore English major, Miss Jensen took first place in the college forum and in persenslity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, 295 Roosevelt St., Midvale, placed second in press conference and third in an accessories event. In the accessories event, the 50 contestants were given $50, a basic dress and one hour to purchase accessories such as jewelry, gloves and handbags. Two more events are scheduled before the national queen will be selected Sunday night. 457 ENTER CANADA FROM AREA 3-STA- TE - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The friendly borders of Canada drew 457 emigrants from Utah, Idaho and Nevad-- a during 1968, according to F. M. Norman, officer-i- n charge cf the Canadian Government Immigration Service. Norman said some 20,422 United States residents emigrated to Canada in 1963. Of the emigrants 5,888 came from nine western states served by the San Francisco and Los Angeles offices. He said most of the emigrants originating from the Pacific Northwest go to the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. Norman noted that for the first time in recent years, emigrants to Canada from the United States became second only to Britain with 37,889. They1 ire Driven To Worry Fx.cvve worry about law-- r can cause the work of ambulance drivers to suffer ,and perhaps invite legal a nhysician attorney advised Friday. its John f. Boyten Jr. spoke on the subject during a confer-('T.- e on emergency care at Veterans Administration Hos- pital. A spot at who lor said. Norm Hyatt, former UEA statement: con- the clubs regular dinner Top U EA Aides Quit In Squabble State Rules Out Fees By Court Utah Solons Support Ninon Reaction, But... - -W. Hanga, 22, of Salt Lake City, was one of two men killed by a bolt of lightning Utah Adelines Finish No. 1, 2 For the RENO, NEV. first time in the history of Sweet Adelines competition, the two top quartets are from . the same chapter, a Utah unit. In a competition of 900 sing-- ! ers, the Bountiful Chapter's Golden tones won first place and the Renowns won second Winners were anplace. nounced this morning after two days of competition, Lightning FT. POLK, LA. (AF) Army Spec. 5 Joseph Four Charged In Jail Beating Four women who shared a cell with the victim of a beating in Salt Lake have been Jail charged with assault and bat- Killed By Police Results In Drug Tests "Fear of unpleasant legal consequences upurs men to do works, Boyden said, "but overemphasis of legal liability can change your attitude toward your work and the people you serve. good lie said it would be a "disin the appointing change quality of their work. "You will no longer think in terms of whats best lor the patient, but what is, legally speaking, the safest thing to He added. do," Boyden warned : "Snap judgments on the safest thing to do are often incorrect. He advised the ambulance drivers, law enforcement officers, nurses and other emergency care personnel to be aware of their legal responsibilities and then concentrate their full attention on providing emergency care for the sick and injured. an attorney and the reassured emergency care personnel Boyden, physician, not live up to that standard of care. Finally, it must be shown that this caused the injury that triggered the lawsuit. Boyden cautioned that while ambulance drivers do have "priority" in traffic, they must exercise care. Utahs "Good Samaritan" law provides only doctors and nurses with legal protection for helping injured persons at the scene ol an accident, he added. Even that law may be about legal procedures. To successfully sue a person frho works in providing emergency care, the plaintiff must prove three things, Boyden said. First, a reasonable "standard of care for such personnel must be established by witnesses. Then, it must be proved that the defendant did i FDR- - vulnerable to an attack in the courts, said Boyien. Have you ever ; wondered what a memorial costs? When the need eriiei lor a cemetery memorial, you'll wont to txprsis your lovo In a lairing way. Tht jnomoriali from Eliot Morrii do ioit, ond ooch ii guarontotd In writing. Simp! gran-it- t markort art priced from $60. Larger memoriolt coit et little ci $230. Moke your lelection now to allure placement by Memorial Day. Credit terme available. LOW COST HOME LOANS SEE mam & mu IS t!chong Piece ELIAS MORRIS m &CSIS CPfSPAXY 7200 South 7th Eetf Open Doily 7 o m.-- Phono 486 0107 r p.m. |