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Show oan Dies Of Injuries reject 1 By DeANN EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer board president, said. Jensen replaced Arthur E. Arnesen, who retired June 20, the same date of Bennions retirement. The board also approved the A Detailed plans for a $1 million library and classroom addition at West High School were approved Tuesday night in the regular meeting of the Salt Lake City Board of Education. y strucBids on the ture will be advertised at the earliestto board practical date, Robert R. Sonn-tachairman of the boards finance committee. He said the addition will include a library, with an area for computerized learning; arts, crafts and multiple-us- according and g, e stuclassrooms; audio-visudio center; television and electronics control center; and storage areas. The fourth floor will be left vacant for future expansion. The board also formalized appointments of Dr. Arthur C. Wiscombe as superintendent of schools and Walter A. Jensen, assistant superintendent in charge of business, as Wiscombes carries a one-yeappointment term, with Jensens appointment for a clerk-treasure- r. Noorda, 2. has become seventh victom of a head-ocollision night Saturday which killed five other for-e r Utahns, including Jackie's mother and sister. Also killed were Reed Willard Young Sr., 50 ; his wife, Elaine 48; a daughter Kay, 13; a married daughter, Mrs. Duane Noorda, 26 ; and her daughter Cari, 4, all Tempe. Funeral services for all six were conducted today at the Tempe Stake-hous- e, Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-dam Bushnell workshops. noted the lack of a clearly-define- d procedure on how many persons would be allowed to attend conventions and which conventions would be most beneficial. We should settle on a policy which would be reasonable and adequate, but not excessive, Bushnell urged. In other business, the board approved a plan to with the University of Utah a VISTA community education program during the 1969-7school year. The program will provide about 45 volunteers to work with disadvantaged children and their families in Lincoln Junior High School, Jack-so- n Elementary School and Salt Lake High Schools. Financing will come from the Office of Economic Opportuni- - Jackiethe n tration to formulate a policy concerning attendance of district personnel at conferences of Burton M. appointment to continue as Thompson during spokesman teacher contract negotiations. Thompson retired June 30 as in assistant superintendent charge of personnel and has been replaced by Dr. Stanley R. Morgan. Another new member of the district staff attending the session was Dr. Lavar L. Sorensen, assistant superintendent for education. four-stor- Pathologist Named At Primary Hospital 6th In Family TEMPE, ARIZ. DESERET Wednesday, July 21 Hearing Aid succeeds Dr. Homer who Clark, recently resigned. A native of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Wilson is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics. He served from 1964-6as a member of the National Research Council's Committee on Child Nutrition. Johnson said Wilson is particularly well suited for the post because of his training in pathology and childrens dis- 16, 1969 TINY Wilson Dr. Jack Wilson has been named chief of pathology at Primary Childrens Hospital, C. Kenneth administrator Johnson announced today. y NEWS, WORN ALU IN EAR 6 . - eases. Transmission He is assistant professor of pediatrics and pathology at the University of Utah College of Medicine. Wilson will direct Primary Childrens Hospital clinical and anatomical laboratories. d transmisA $325 sion was reported stolen from a car parked on the lot of Rancho Rambler, 580 S. State St. four-spee- Sonoto.ies smallest hearing aid is worn all in the ear ideal for active men and women who need better hearing. The SONF.T weighs just no outot an ounce with battery. It slips right into the ear h side cord, tubes or wires. Write or call lor FREE hearing test in the priCITY vacy of your home. QF SAlT one-tent- 73 E. 7th So. - 364-987- 1 Fret Storesidt Perkinf 0 INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST LEAGUE DRUG STORES ty. ar period. Wiscombe was named two years ago to succeed Dr. M. Lynn Bennion in board action extending Bennions retirement date, but reaffirmation was necessary for board records, Waldo M. Andersen, A budget of $55,705 was adopted for the 1969-7- 0 Work Incentive Program, a training course for unemployed adults offered in conjunction with the districts adult education PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 16, 1& 18, 19 NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS NIKOBAN program. Acting on a motion by board member Dan S. Bushnell, the board requested the adminis- - Medically Tested Lose Pounds in 7 Days New State Panel To View Salaries B. Z. Kastler Jr., executive vice president of Mountain Fuel Supply Co., was elected chairman of the new State Executive Compensation Committee at its first official meeting this morning at the Alta Club. 2 Officials Plead Innocent LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tformer Southern Califor- wo nia Rapid Transit District officials entered innocent pleas Tuesday after a superior court judge denied a motion to 'dismiss the conflict of interest charges against them. 'kludge Adolph Alexander Reg. $2.98 IDL SPECIAL IDL SPECIAL 2 now. 111 serve as executive secretary. Raymond pear before Superior Court Judge William B. Keene today for setting of a trial date. Barratt, the districts former general manager, and Gareau, its former manager of operations, were charged in connection with the sale of 50 surplus SCRTD buses which are now in service with Salt Lake City Lines. Barratt is president of the line, a subsidiary of Union Street, Inc., of Boston, of which Gareau Is now an official. o o FREE! Gillette Gillette TECHKATIC TFCHMATIC RAZOR by Wtm THF PI IRCHASF OF BLADES A NEW 10-EDG- E Reg. Adjustable Razor Band $1.79 SPECIAL! Tan dark as can be with Sea & Ski (and skip the burn) L3 WiL, Reg. $1.75 4-e- x. IDL SPECIAL In other action, Snow was directed to ask the state employment security department to conduct a comparability wage survey of executive positions in state government. i HAIRCOLORING TODAY 1 39 Outside professional skills will be sought to aid in developing criteria for evaluating pay of Utahs executive elected offi- NEW 10 MINUTE TIMING eNEW CREME CONDITIONER SHAMPOO EASY cers. Next commission will be July 30. TWO FLAVORS REGULAR & NEW MINT o ALL FAMILY SIIC IDL SPECIAL Technical and administrative positions are to be treated wiht equal consideration, Snow said. The commission also voted to proceed with developing a basic executive compensation plan and report its recommendations to the 1970 budget session of the state Legislature next January. or- Crest 19 TION ON IDL SPECIAL The commission adopted as its guiding policy that it will recommend compensation tor each state position based upon the requirements and responsibilities of the job. W. Barratt and W. Gareau to ap- ... Reg. $5.00 Dr. Stewart L. Grow, director of the Institute of Government at Brigham Young University, was elected vice chairman. Karl N. Snow, legislative analyst, by law will dered Dale If you really want to stop smoking, here's an easier way to satisfy your tobaccontrol your co hunger appetite, too. CARE AND CONSIDERAPRESCRIPTION NEEDS AT YOUR IDL DRUG STORE, MEDICARE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE FROM YOUR FRIENDLY IDL PHARMACIST. RECEIVE SPECIAL SAVE NOW! meeting NAIL POLISH REMOVER Economical - - J WONT WASH OUT z. size bottle. Will not tip or spill. S.L. Man Robbed, & IDL PRICE IDL SPECIAL Reg. $2.25 n 99 Stabbed In Alley A man was robbed of $25 this morning and hospitalized with a knife wound in the left abdomen. Postal Fee Hikes Effective Monday Salt Lake Postmaster David R. Trevithick reminded postal patrons today that new special service postal fees became effective Monday. He said the charges for registered mail, Insured mail, COD mail, special delivery mail and return receipts have been Increased. Special service fees are always in addition to the regular postage for the article mailed, he said. ; Vincent Jame Kelly, 54, 262 Post Office PI., staggered into Salvation Army headquarters, 46 Post Office PI., about 11:25 a.m., bleeding from his side, and told an attendant he had been stabbed and robbed. A U.S. District Court suit $102,112 plus attorneys fees against the state of Utah and its officials, has been dismissed by Judge A. Sherman Christensen. The suit was based on the 1966 amendments to the Federal Fair Labor Standards Ac t. The art is now applicable to state schools, hospitals and related institutions. Four employes of the State Training School at American Fork brought the suit. They claimed they were each entitled to overtime compensation and damages sine SHELL SHICK NO PEST STRIP LATHER 10 OZ.l SHAVE CREAM D CONTACT LENS WETTING SOLUTION lie told police called to the d scene that two men in trousers attacked him just north of the Post Office, 350 S. Main St., In an alley. Both men had long, dark hair, he said. Amazing new remote control killer khaki-colore- victim they were employed on a day basis as inresidence attendants but were paid for only eight hours each day. The granted motion, made by Vernon B. Romney, attorney general of Utah, was based on the 11th amendment to the United States Constitution which precents a citizen from suing a state without its consent. Christensen held that the state had not consented to suit and the federal court therefore lacked jurisdiction. s (CHOSE REG. OR MENTHOL) m $1.23 Value m Reg. $1.98 of the attack was in fair condition at University Hospital. The Labor Suit Is Dismissed for BARNS-HIN- IDL SPECIAL 6U Oz. Size IDL SPECIAL ms MEETiTHE 98c Value IDL SPECIAL i 59c SM t 391 |