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Show DESERET 2g NEWS, Tuesday, May 20, 1969 2 Men Indicted Officials Compare Civic Complexes The Salt Palace is one of the most modern and versatile facilities of its kind, said McCown E. wi;:ii!iiii!i!iiiiiiiiiinii Hunt, board of chairman the Salt Lake County facility Area after Briefs attend- ing dedicatory l!imm!!!llllllillll!tltl! c e r e m onies for Denvers expanded con- vention center. Hunt and Salt Palace Manager Earl L. Duryea attended opening events at the Denver center to gain ideas for the and July dedication activities which will officially open the Salt Palace. Denver has an excellent complex, but our facilities are much more modern and ver- 11-1- 3 satile, Hunt said. He said the en.ire new Salt Palace complex cost only as much as Denver's exhibition hall ($7 million) and a renovation program of the centers arena and other facilities which cost $6 million. Decency Week Observance of D for Dewill cency Week, June be highlighted by an appearance of the Osmond Brothers. According to Gordon Owen, committee chairman, the musical group, natives of Ogden, will appear at a rally in the Tabernacle June 13. Winners of the D for Decency essay contest will also RETRACTION Court Bans Stock Sale U.S. District Court Judge A. has Christensen Sherman signed orders of permanent injunction against several Utahns prohibiting violations of certain sections of the Securities Acts of 1933 and 1934. Persons enjoined in connection with the sale of stock of Top Notch Uranium and Mining Corp. were John W. Taylor, Robert S. Jenson, Edna Montani, Sharon A. Todd and Charles N. Pierson, all of Salt Lake City, and Gary L. Barton, Woods Cross. An order of 150-30- Install Officers Dr. Newell E. Warr was installed Monday night as president of the Salt Lake District Dental Society at the groups annual business meeting in the Prudential auditorium, 3261 S. State. Other officers are Dr. E. Howard Clements, presidentelect; Dr. Richard L. Mack-asecretary, and Dr. Richard G. Ellis, treasurer. Directors are Dr. LeGrand R. Curtis and Dr. Keith 0. Karren, three-yea- r terms, and Dr. Jay A. Aldous, Dr. Hugh W. Christensen and Dr. David S. Taylor, one-yeterms. Death Suit Filed the purchasers" of Tcp Notch securities, which was incorrect. An order of preliminary injunction was issued May 14 enjoining E. H. Coltharp and Co., a Salt Lake City stock broker-dealefrom violating sections of the 1933 act, th' registration provisions only. A hearing began May 7 on the cor.uvssions case for a germane 1 injunction, but was continued until July 28. r, for Deadline honored. entry In the competition has been extended to June 1, with word essays on "What Decency Means to Me to be submitted to P.O. Box 2125, Salt Lake City. D for Decency rallies are being held in iocal high schools this veek, since they wont be in session during the June observance. be Clair Marx, Sterling, Sanpete County, today filed suit in Third District Court asking $20,000 in general damages and $592 in expenses in connection with the death of his son, Randy Mike Marx, 7. The boy was Killed Sept. 28, 968, when struck by a car vhile crossing 9th East near 80 South in Salt Lake City. Named defendant in the suit was Ronald L. Bement, 3365-9tEast, driver of a southbound car involved in the accident. h On Drug Counts Federal indictments against two Salt Lake men, charging illegal possession cf marijuana and LSD, were issued Monday by a federal grand jury. Indicted were Leslie Mel,ane Calder, 21, 1955 Richards St., and Joseph William Groutage, 20, 72 I St. Bail recommended by the jury was $5,000 each. The two men were arrested Friday night by federal agents of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and Salt Lake Police officers. Sought The state of Utah is preparing to bid for the Lafayette School property. North Temple and State Street, when it is offered by the Salt Lake City School Board to the high12. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton made tills disclosure at a meeting of the Board of Examiners this morning. He said the building board reports that it would cost from $12 to $18 per square foot to remodel the school to accommodate state agencies. It would cost from $25 to $26 per square foot to build a new structure, he said. Rampton said the state still has $300,000 in a appropriation made in 1963 for acquisition of land near the Capitol. I would not want to block a deal which would give the school board a higher return, or which would put this property onto the tax rolls, g Rampton said. Heads Surgeons A Salt Lake surgeon who performed. Utahs first open heart operations in 1956 has been named president the Heart of Associa- tion. Dr. William Ray Rumel took over the helm of the o r g anization gjj from Dr. J. Homer R. Other officers include Dr. Wallace V. Jenkins, presidentelect; Angus I. Nicholson, chairman of the board; Dr. Hiroshi Kuida. first vice president; Paul T. Kunz, second vice president; and Richard Y. Bennion, sec man, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Bateman. 6785 S. 1300 Vest, West Jordan, A Bingham High School senior has been named Sait Lake County Dairy Princess third attendant, and Kristine Bateman, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bateman, 6785 S. 1300 West, West Jordan, fourth attendant. I.aural Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verio E. Kendrick, 191 West State Highway. Copperton, won the title in competition with 21 other contestants. She will represent Salt Lake County in the state Dairy Princess finals to be held in November under the sponsorship of the American of Dairy Association Utah. Utah Warner at the groups annual assembly and presidents dinner Monday. School est bidder June Bingham Coed Named S. L County Dairy Queen Dr. Rumel !P Shelly Ence, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ence, 1895 Lamboume Ave., was named first attendant. Other attendants are DeAnn Nielson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nielson, 884 W. 4800 South, Taylorsville, second attendant; Diana Bate- - J r? 1 Laura Kendrick . . . toasts victory I The new County Dairy Princess received a $50 cash scholaraward and a one-yeship to Utah State University. Miss Kendrick was named Bingham Highs outstanding teenager of America for 1969. A member of the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in 1959, she was Bingham Homecoming Queen in 1968, a member of the National Honor Society and a delegate to Girls State. She was a Sterling Scholar nominee in. t Social Science. rctary-treasure- Rumel stressed public education to inform people of the greatest hazards to a healthy heart overweight and cigarette smoking. He also cited high blood pressure and tack of exercise as major problems. A person who is 20 pounds overweight faces a greater risk of heart disease than one who smokes up to a pack of cigarettes a day, he noted. Crime in Salt Lake City for the first four months of this year is about the same as last year, according to the April activity report issued today by the Salt Lake Police Department. 56 ( 49); theft, 2,685 (2,469); auto theft, 427 (293). assault, ADVERTISEMENT rWhen Baby Coughs. and is fretful with a coW, give relief with DeWitts Baby Cough Syrup. This tasty syrup soothes baby's Irritated throat, helps break up congestion. Has been recom- Total arrests for the first four months was 4,294, com3,514, for an increase of 780 so far this year. pared to ROTC Review The University of Utah Army ROTC will hold its an-- n Review u a 1 Presidents Thursday at 4 p.m. at Stilwell Field, Fort Douglas. The ceremony will honor the brigade and Army Sponsors accord- auxiliary, Crime Rate Holds Steady ing to I t. Col. Oscar R. Frandsen, commandant of cadets. Major crimes, with the number of current arrests (last years figures for the same time span in parentheses), include: Murder, 3 (6); rape, 7 (9); burglary, 1,006 (1,066); sex case investigation, 149, (3); robbery, 88 (58); aggravated mended for ba- bies under one year old as W9ll as older children. Next time your baby coughs, be prepared with DewittsSYRUP babyj COUGH SOnnMMD Use Action Ads preliminary was issued in the same case May 14 against Frank M. Whitney and Donald D. Glenn, Salt Lake City, enjoining them from violating Injunction the security registration d requirements and provisions of the two acts. In addition to the above named defendants, the Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking an injunction from an alleged violation of the registration provisions of the 1933 act only against K. Ralph Bowman and Richard E. Whitney, both of Salt Lake City, and Barraco and Co., a Salt firm. Lake City broker-deale- r In a previous Deseret News o article it was stated that anti-frau- Bai-rac- and Co. was alleged to have violated provisions of the 1934 act, which is incorrect. The commission is seeking to enjoin the firm from allegedly violating certain sections of the 1933 act only. In Jhe Deseret News article it was stated the commission alleged Barraco and Co. failed to file a registration statement with the commission. This is incorrect. It was not alleged Barraco and Co. failed to file a registration statement, but it was alleged that a registration statement was not filed with respect to check is as good as cashed. Top Notch Uranium Co. stock. The same article stated the Barraco company was alleged to have employed a device, scheme or artifice to defraud personal check whenever they have the cash. Thats because Walker Bank guarantees payment up to $100 for cash, $500 for merchandise. When you have a Walker Bankard, your Walker Its the only identification you need to cash your Walker check. Without embarrassing questions. Or suspicious stares. Walker Bankard merchants are happy to cash your r3 isnt this easy for you now, you need a Walker Checking Account and Walker Bankard. Why not get both today? If cashing a personal check Earthquake Committee We call Walker Bankard, a very simple reason: The Check Casher for It works. - Suggested So much more than a credit card! Gov. Calvin L. Rampton will be asked to establish a geologic hazards committee by executive order to advise the Legislature and counties, Gordon E. Harmston, executive director, State Natural Resources Department, said Monday. said need for Harmston such a committee is emphasized by recent action designating most of western Utah as a high earthquake risk area. The U.S. Coast and Survey Geode-ti- c in January designation of western Utah from Zone 2 to Zone 3. classed with changed the along most of California as a major area for destructice earthquakes. Harmston said the group, which has been meeting informally on geologic hazards, maintains that the Legislature and county commission should require greater safety in construction of public buildings. In California, for instance, no public building may be located within 500 feet of the Vault ' lip aiH Uiut oiiui vuu Member FnitrtU Drpnni InMuranci Corpora Maps showing locations of major faults in the Salt Lake area were distributed at the meeting. XV ir.i O s s s' ss SX. fcs ss ' ' 4. f w .r |