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Show w 4Z n..i t j '" irijjrirnraf" ji t r" '' Small u it School, 3700-286- 0 DESERET Oldsters Polish Car Skills Business By DeAXX EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer Students are often told that school is serious business, but fifth graders at Upland Ter- race nry T"f"'fll naifalir(ir-'- I, For a GOO P UFFS Continued from Page They organized corporations, sold stock, took Inventory, planned advertising campaigns, practiced accounting procedures, and wound up selling over $150 worth of It all began when the fifth grade was given the lesponsi-bilitof selling Upland Terrace Ute shirts as a school Under project the direction of their teacher, Ronald Hemiansen, a former retailer, the class got right down to business by organizPeaing two corporations nuts and Peter Pan companies. The two corporations began by electing officers, taking inventory and forming merchandizing plans. The school public address system and posters were designated as the advertising media. When the first day of business ended, students in both companies had learned the value of incentive advertising. An offer of a free package of with the first 10 candy had sweatshirts purchased pushed the sales charts of the Peanuts Company far above those of the Peter Pan group, who had offered a less popular buying incentive, a pencil. The Peter Pan company reversed the results the second day by offering free candy The compewith every tition picked up a new intensity on the third day when one discounted their company shirts from 75 to 68 cents and recruited additional sales personnel from the sixth grade. A merger was effected the fourth day, with the students making a joint effort through advertising and personal contact to convince students that they needed to act fast to get the shirts in time for the schools field day. The biggest sales success B-- l scant attention in senior citizens school, cause the incidence of these offenses among elderly drivers is rare, Mrs. Allred continued. More stress is placed upon turning and passing movements, properly yielding the y fund-raisin- y READ The course emphasizes the sirability of avoiding left turns, even if this means an -- Inconvenience such as going around the block. Left turns are a frequent cause of accidents among the elderly, she was achieved by offering a free bottle of soda pop with every purchase. The super were kept busy salesmen serving four cases of pop. This advertising gimmick also brought first example of tricky consumers as first shirts, graders purchased drank ihe pop and then tried to return the shirts on the basis that they were the wrong size. Sizing became an overall problem, since some salesmen Strong check profits from Monday In Deseret News in thier zeal to make a sale forgot to carefully fit their customers. As one of the company officials, Lisa Strong, explained it, The kids liked the big sizes, but the parents didnt. The business experience ended with the accounting Students made a process. complete financial statement, and those who had purchased stock by making contributions of money or advertising materials were fully reimbursed. ATUDEYTS WATCHED Some dont learn this rule very well. A case in point is a woman who finished the course, got in her car and made an accident-causin- g left turn right in front of the center, and with several other students watching, Mrs. Allred related. The woman took a courageous step. Saying that if she was "dumb enough to do a stunt like that after what she learned in the driving school, she voluntarily surrendered her license and gave up driving, said Mrs. Allred. sale. The best part of the project was the dividend a class party on the final day of school. Besides being fun for the students, the project was a valuable learning experience, according to Mr. Hermansen. These students not only learned the principles and benefits of the free enterprise system, but the free etnerprise proved their math through he practical application, program. Political science major and Honors Program student Carlton will intern at Democratic State headquarters. He is a member of the U. of U. Debate Squad. Interning with Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd, w ill be Staten, a U. of U. Law School student. Staten has been a student body officer and a member of Skull and Bones. Owl and Key and Beehive honorartes. He has campaigned for Nelson Rockefeller and Lloyd. Frei, a law student, will serve in Washington, D.C., as an intern to Sen. Frank Frei was a E. Moss, delegate to the Democratic state con.ention in 1968. Neighbors-for-Nixo- Hotel Room Searched, Utahn Says Continued from Page B-- l pers out of order, he said. Osguthorpe addea that he had several valuable items in his room, but nothing was taken. The search was first reported by Seymour Hersh, a Associated Press newsman who covered the Pentagon and now is writing about chemical and biological former Paintings Stolen Two prints of paintings were stolen Friday from the Delta Phi Kappa Fraternity home, 78 S. Wolcott, according to Salt Lake City Police Officer J. Johnson. The prints were valued at $50 each. said. 6TOKEE the BROKER Starting said. Lisa sity of Utah The six, Robert B. Ske, 21; Blaine L. Carlton, 23; Ronaia S. Staten, Z4 ; .Micnaet C. Frei. 22; Quinton F. 25, and R. Krent Briggs, 27, will fill summer avign-nieni- s in political jobs. Sikes, a political science major in the Honors Program and recent winner of the Elbert D. Thomas Award in political science, will intern at Rtatp HeadquarRepublican ters. He has served on the Youth for Bennett staff, and was executive director of Utah Citizens for Reagan and field representative of the warfare. said Osguthorpe he uate of Brigham Young University, will intern with Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, A law school student, Seamons is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Sigma quently has stored technical papers aboard his private airplane. Although the hangar away, the papers apparently were rot disturbed, he : aid. . The veterinarian, an authority on sheep ailments, was RESCUED BY HELICOPTER TOASTMASTERS PLAN Arthur M. Diamond, South Bend, Ind., second vice president of Toastmasters International, will attend the at the organizations Region 1 convention June Hotel Utah. A series of educational sessions structured along the conventions communications theme will be part of tne conference. A speech contest winner to represent the region (Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, northern California and northern Nevada) will be selected to compete at the international conference in William Bergeson, Pocatello, Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. Idaho, will be the speaker representing District 15, host district for the convention. Kaysville Girl, 16, Injured During Mt. Olympus Hike 13-1- 4 - A Kaysville HOLLADAY was fell ana injured on girl rocks her first during sharp Mt. Olympus hike Friday. She then limped, slid, and was carried to a helicopter rescue. 6-- Gayle Schmidt, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 171 Schmidt, Soldier Killed Bn Hill Attack HELPER, CARBON COUNThe Defense DepartTY ment announced Friday the death of Pfc. Donald Joseph Malicek, 20, son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph A. Malicek, former Helper residents, who died in Vietnam during an attack on Hamburger Hill May 18, 1969. Pfc. Malicek was born in Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1948, a son of Joseph A. and Mary Zeleznik Malicek. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. A member of the 101st Airborne Division, he had been in Vietnam since Jan. 8. He joined the Army in "Until we got to a small creek I wondered whether wed ever make it," Gayle said, referring to her painful . . . the Mitchell Funeral Chapel, Price, where friends call Saturday and Sunday before rosary. Burial will be m the Spring Glen Cemetery. Zoo Has New Rides phants and camels will be at l ride them each day, Rucker said. And it seems to help their appetites. The elephants eat three bales of hay a day and 50 to 75 pounds of grain. Plus all the peanuts and other stuff that the riders give them," said Rucker. The camels down a halfbale of hay a day and glug 10 to 15 gallons of wa'er. Owned by Gene ilolters Movieland Animals, the elephants carried 287,000 people during the Worlds Fair at Montreal during a period. Riders sit on a $400 Persian rug Holter purchased at the fair. Zoo director LaMar Fares-wertsaid the riding ele h n through June. One camel and an elephant may stay the summer, ne added. Theyre not just for kids to Rucker emphasized. nde, can' nde them too, Grown-up- s but adults are backward about riding Jiem unless they 6ce other older riders, he said. the zoo Viet War Report Sevier County Brig . Gen. Don Rue Hickman, former Salina resident, will present a pictorial series and commentary on the Vietnam war tonight at 8 pm. in the North Sevier High School Auditorium. The public Is invited free of charge. SALINA, 15 The Salt Lake County Sheroffice was notified aboi t 6 p.m. and a helicopter and five deputies put down on the mountain shortly after. Kirk Jones signalled the groups location by climbing a tree and waving his shirt. Gayle was taken by helicopter to Wasatch Boulevard and transferred to a waiting am- Propped up by Judy and Toni, she limped for a distance until the hiking party met two other climbers, Kirk Jones, 1936 Broadmoore St., and Clyde Kenison, 1275 S. 4th East, Bountiful. They offered to help by improvising a stretcher out of sticks and two windbreakers. The youths carried Gayle until the walls of Tolcat Canyon "became too narrow and steep, she said. At tills point, Gajie sat on her haunches and slid down the mountain for a distance. After resting at the creek where Gayle quenched her thirst, she started to walk again with her arms around Judy's shoulders. was awfully Oympus about 11:30 a.m. and started down again about 12:30 p.m. The mishap occurred minutes later. "I slipped off one rock and year. iffs shoulder of each of two cous- at 6:30 a.m. Friday, arrived at the top of Mt. J. Malicek CEU student feet said. Gayle about another, Meanwhile, Tony, Debbie and Cindy had gone for help. They left Pfc. Donald fell attempt to walk off the mountain with one arm around the hot end thirsty and I ached," she said. Gayla joined her cousins, Debbie Miller, 17, and Toni Miller, 21, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Miller, 951 E. 3900 South, and Cindy Powell, 14, and Judy Powell, 21, 1045 MiUcreek Way (3495 South) for the Mt. Olympus hike, a Memorial Day tradition with teh older girls. celeRequiem Mass will be brated Monday at 10 a.m. in St. A n t h o n ys Catholic Church, Helper. Holy Rosary will he Sunday at 7 p.m. in B-- 500 North, Holladay after treatment Friday at University Hospital for contusions and abrasinns. "I Ohio. Continued from Page E. Kaysville, was resting today at the home of an uncle in ins. June 19, 1968, after attending the College of Eastern Utah. Survivors include his parents and two sisters, Jonanne and Donna, all of Twinsburg, appointed by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton as state investigator into the Dugway incident last bulance. said most of rear-en- d the B-- chain-reactio- n collisions occurred as motorists came over the rise of the bridge across the Dvaper Crossroads and were unable to stop for the slowed traffic. Three persons suffered minor injuries m one of the collisions, but they were re Alpha honoraries. Gov. Calvin L. Ramptons Intern will be Briggs, a graduate student in political science. He is a graduate of Idaho State University where he was student body president and president of Blue Key national honor fraternity. Briggs was coordinator of the UTAH STATE PRISON three inmates walked out the prisons front door to freedom this week, 12 other inmates appeared before the Utah State Board of Pardons with counsel seeking paroles. As Obed C. Haycock, director of Upper Air Research and a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Utah, will retire July 1 after 43 years on the faculty. He has teen in the Upper Air Research program since Cot- tonwood LDS Hospital. Traffic was moving freely on all Utah highways today. Patrol troopers Highway on bkmed the Friday tie-uthe morning exodus of trucks, p trailers, campers and cars heading out for the long Memorial Day weekend. No traffic deaths had been reported in the state as of noon today. Released were William Riel-l50, Salt Lake, six months-thre- y, e years, third degree burglary; James Gray, 32, and James McGram, 22, both for second serving , degree burglary. bafort ttia board and Appearing racaivlng paroia dates wtra Virgil MeDorman. 49, Weed Heights, Nev., forging and uttering, March 10, Tennis 21, 1970) Topeka, Melaney, Kan., flve-lltrobbery. May 12, 1970; fictitious Grant Jolley, 40, Provo, checks. May 11, 1971; Sam J. Chavez, flva-lll29, Salt Lake City, robbery. 24, Jonas, Gaylen May 12, 1970; second degree burglary, Kearns, 41, Dean end Baker, 1949; 17, June Ogden, not less than 10 years, rape, 1949 12, Aug and continuances Those receiving rehearings included Billie C Covert, 24, bursecond degree Salt Lake City, glary. May 1971, Roger Barela, 21, second degroo burglary. Price, May 1970; Oliver E. Jenkins 29, Pay second degree burglary, June sonj 1970; Lewis Bollard, 27. Fort Hell, Ida grand larceny, continued June IS, 1949; Clifford L Worthen, 24, Kearns, 1 20, second 1949; degree burelary, J and Stanley E Tavener, 29, Salt Lake robbery. May 1971, City, five-llt- Mr. Seamons Mr. Briggs Mr. Staten campaign In Frank Church 1968. Dr. J. D. Williams, director of the institute, said some 85 Hinckley interns have been placed in training since 1965. have served In They short-tercity commission e summer inraces, as terns with Utah's governor, senators and congressmen, as campaign managers for U.S. Senate candidates and as aides to the presiding officers of state legislative sessions full-tim- nnd legislative committees, Williams said. He added that, "througb such assignments, college students can supplement their classroom learning with the of real-lif- e politics. Research Program Director To Retire the University University, Haycock Is a fellow in the satellites. The lab has used these Instruments to investigate the upper atmosphere around the earth, including such phenomena as the auroa borealis, polar blackout of radio waves, the ionosphere and its effect on atomic explosions. In addition, the lab has made measurements of the and density atmospheres temperatures up to heights of 21 Who in Science. 3 Coeds Seek Miss Wool Title ANGELO, TEX. -Tcoeds from Mountain West universities will among 20 girls who will compete in the 12th annual Miss Wool of America Pageant in San Angelo. June Ihey are Patty Coon, University of Utah; Marian Bloss, University of Wyoming, and Nancy Williams, University of Idaho. SAN hree 18-2- 6 75 miles. The lab has produced some Color TVs Taken technical reports, papers and has and employed as many as 100 students at a time in its research. Haycock has w'on awards for his contributions 260 articles Burglars removed a panel in an overhead door Friday to enter Crawford Door Sales Co., 987 S. West Temple, and steal three color television sets, total value $1,500. to engineering. County Attorneys Will Discuss Laws of 29 county attorneys and seven district attorneys with Vernon Gen. B. R o mney will be held June 13 to discuss new state laws passed by the 1969 Legislature. New statutes on liquor and will likely Le pornogiaphy major topics at the meeting, Romney said. The states now liquor laws go into effect July 1 and will probably be fully tested" in the courts in the next few months, he said. Purpose of the conference is to iron out questions regarding legal procedures involved in applying new law's across the state as they go into A conference effect. Most become effective July 1 at the start of the fiscal year, although some legislation already has taken effect. Honorary Degree - F. Joseph director of the Intermountain Forest and OGDEN Pechanec, Range Experiment - Station here, will receive an hondoctor- orary ate degree of science at the University Idahos Pechanec, director of Forest Service research in Utah, northeast Idaho, Nevada, western and Washington Nevada, is a founder and first president of the American Society of Range Management. He graduated from the University of Idaho in 1932. Pechanec holds a superim service award from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and a certificate of merit and citation for service ard out-- s t a n ding accomplishment from the American Society of Range Management. Utah and 500 servicemen have enrolled in the program. Bill's Anniversary HOME LOANS Sunday is the third anniverGI sary of the Bill education and training program, and in the past three years 8,800 veterans in SEE Elmer J. Smith, regional Administration (VA), said 7,000 of the veterans and 400 of the servicemen Veterans enrolled in college-leve- l programs. He said 1,753 veterans and 133 servicemen in Utah entered schools below the college level. Smith said that since ser e n c ement exercises Sunday. The announcement was made by U. of I. President Ernest W. Hartung. post-Koiea- n 105 LOW COST MILUR & ViELE 15 Exchange Plac 364-657- 1 are not eligible for training, all of the trainees since a record for the ing post-Kore- an GI Bill. About 3,800 of the veterans and 160 of the servicemen were enrolled in institutions of higher learning, while 929 veterans and 83 servicemen were college-leve- l below taking training. Oct. 1, 1967, when the benefit went into effect, were veter- ans. This spring, more than 4 800 veterans and 240 servicemen in Utah were enrolled in train Give him Something to Look for FOR of com-- vicemen of Utah, Purdue and the University of Michigan. He joined the U. of U. faculty as an instructor In engineering In Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and is listed in the Worlds Whos was organized in 1947. The laboratory has participated in the launching of 149 rockets and A native of Panguitch, he spent his early life in southern Idaho and attended Utah State 1926. it leased after treatment at l He told the House commit- tee that the sheep were killed because a gate on an Army plane had failed to close during spraying of nerve agents. Board Paroles 3, Considers 12 Bids Crashes Jam Road Section Continued from Page He says he was given a hasty security clearance by the Army when he refused to depart from his diagnosis that the 6,400 sheep had teen killed by nerve gas. . Osguthorpe said he was provided some details of the Army testing at Dugway, but only after being warned that he was expected not to publicly contradict Army officials. Mr. Frei n Seamons, a cum laude grad- fre- was broken into while he was REGION CONVENTION r Sea-mon- d, Carl Barton, Three law students, two political science majors and one giaduate student have been named Hinckley Institute ot Politics interns at the Univer- ft and driving m the right lane when going slower than prevailing traffic. During the course students test their agility In at ihe Utah Technical College in Provo. right-of-wa- Saturday, May 31, 1969 Hinckley Institute Internships Atll. East, took the adage literally. NEWS, Six Students Get INVESTMENT M yiwyi I If 2033 A Job in! , Drive the new So. Main VW Ph. Vs-Sjf- - ig yi- jr liir Today 486-21- 11 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN Mmt AVI |