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Show wkt IlfMBUlir iityygnyg RainCausesChain Reaction deseret news I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Saturday, July 26, 1969 Two persons suffered minor in a spectacular collision on at 7200 South Friday afternoon. B1 injuries two-truc- k six-ca- r, rain-soake- d Panel To Legislation m Teacher Talks Naida Williamson, 39, Provo, and Daniel Michel, 5, East, were treated at Holy Cross Hospital for minor lacerations and released. 664-12t- h Highway Patrolman spokesmen said the eight vehicles were actually involved in three separate accidents that occurred in the northbound lanes during a period. nine-minu- The series accidents of began at 3:15 p.m. during a heavy rainstorm when a car driven by David Allen, 55, 2175 Oneida St., spun out of control, hit the right hand guard rail, and then bounced off a car driven by June R. Kinsey, 4332-7t51. Easf, officers By JIM ROBINSON Deseret News Staff Writer CEDAR CITY The first step toward what may become legislation on public school teacher negotiations was taken Friday by the Utah Legislative Council. Meeting on the campus of Southern Utah State College., the council authorized the appointment of a study committee on teach- h said. A third car, driven by Guenther Nitz, 38, 2565 Wilmington Ave., struck the Kinsey vehicle in the rear and the two cars spun out of control for several hundred feet, they er negotiations. added. A State Highway Department truck, driven by Steven S. Parkinson, 20, 2618 S. 2nd West, Bountiful, stopped on the inside lane and the crew began to set up warning markers to reroute oncoming traffic around the accident. Arthur Jones, 25, 756 Carna- tion Dr., Sandy, seeing the warning flags, slowed his car to a stop and was hit from Karl W. Michel sits on battered auto, gives Sgt. Neil S. Bishop details after behind at 3 :20 p.m. by a car driven by Karl W. Michel, 42, East, officers said. The Michel car spun around 664-12t- h and slammed broadside into the parked state higl y truck. A tanker truck, driven by U.S. Packaging Lmv Wins Utah Praise of Utah Representatives consumers Friday lauded the value of the new Fair Packag- ing and Labeling Act in the first hearing by a subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee. Sen. E. Moss, Frank subcommittee chair- man, presided. Consumer representatives also said manufacturers are not cooperating with the consumer o aid him in choosing products and discerning con- tents. EXPLAINS LAW y'GmSQ Hava a problem? Dial 6 to 9 Co- - A-- ), p.m. Monday through Friday, or writ to Bex 1267, Salt Lake Cly, Utah 84110. Not Too Satisfactory Id like to inquire abont these electronic bug killers. They are advertised in all the newspapers and magazines, and yet they cannot be bought here. Are they any good? Mrs. R.W.B., Salt Lake City. Do-I- t Man cant judge the quality of a product, but he will pass along some information gleaned from pest controllers. There are two types of these devices. One sprays a chemical electrically at timed intervals, and the other uses electric shock on ceiling or window sills of rooms to kill the bugs. One drawback is these devices only kill the flying insect or adult, but dont touch the eggs. Too, they apparently are not tested prior to sale, and many people are dissatisfied when thpy dont do the job. Correct And Paid In Full In May of 1968 while I was living here I had some pictures made of my daughter through a firm in Jackson, Miss. paid $1.53 down with the balance of $21.94 to be paid in 30 days. I sent this to them on June 13, and 1 have the cancelled, cheek back. But I keep getting statements and now I have a notice that they are going to take legal action. Ive sent them photostat copies of the cheek to prove my payment, but they just keep on sending statements and throats. J.M., San Bernardino, Calif. 1 A letter to us says: We have checked find there was a mistake made. Through accounting department, your account was credit . . . been corrected and marked paid our records and an error in our not given proper in full." Maurine B. Neuberger, former U.S. senator and consultant on consumer relations to the commissioner of food and drugs, testified the law, which went into effect July 1, allows the consumer to look at a package and identify the contents and price without undue trouble. She also said that terms such as jumbo and giant will no longer be used on labels to qualify the amount of the product. Speaking on the cents off bargains on some products, Mrs. Neuberger said, The consumer should disregard products with cents off labels. There is no guarantee that the retailer will give the consumer a reduction. ETHNIC PROBLEM Betty G illespie, repre- senting consumers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said that minority groups in ethnic areas are forced to shop at small markets where prices are higher for goods of less value. She cited a lack of mobility as the main factor because minority groups dont have the transportation to go to areas where prices are lower. "There are less quality and quantity and higher prices in See NEW on Page B-- 5 They'll Check Everything I have written to a magazine company five times In the last six months about a gift subscription for my daughter who lives in Italy. Also my own subscription. I kept getting both copies; but now am only getting mine, but she isn't getting hers. I am desperate. Should you be able to solve this one or even get (hem to answer, if nothing else, Ill change Man to Miracle Man. Mrs. T.W.G., your name from Do-Salt Lake City. It You have now received a letter saying they will make sure your daughter is receiving her copy, and if any have bepn missed, she will receive the full number to which she is entitled. They'll also check your subscription status. They say there should be no further problems. We hope they are right. Oh, yes, they appreciate you patience and cooperation. City, Regional Comics 1, There are some trees on the parking between 2674 and 2688 on Imperial St., ar.d their roots have raised the gutter, street and parking creating a collection of stagnant water. We have tried to get something done about this for four years but with no success. Can you? D.W., Salt Lake City. No. You've already been four years waiting. And with more than 800 miles of sidewalk in the city and many, many 50-5- 0 even worse; and with only three do such work, it could be another will replace curb and gutter on a owner. Thats really the only solu- (Editor's Noftt We're wry the number of colls ond thd volume of moll motto If tmponiOlt to onswor ovory Question. Please no modicol or toot esn onvolopoo os answer Questions. Don't send stomps or enty be fven In tins column. Only Questions of ponorol Interest will bo Mon phone answered ond telephone colls con bo occoptod only on the Do-I- t ot the hours proscribed. Give your nemo, oddrott end telephone number but te help toll Mon help ai.) i for publication f MU tot. M. Pearson, 42. 4912 Hill- man St., Taylorsville, slowed down in the middle lane and was struck broadside at 3:24 Financial Calendar 2 3 3 Obituaries 4, 5 5 BY 16 Grads Hear Plea At Westminster A former Westminster College president told the college's 27 summer graduates Friday afternoon to cling to their intellectual integrity and refuse to sell out to the high- the air and a showering hay field on the Ure farm she remem- bered the News Tip Contest 'A K " ' .. Utah Education Association officials also support such legislator but want it to cover much more than salary disputes. ALL SERVICES "All education to services children should be included in the discussions, UEA spokesmen have said. Ramptons concept of a teacher negotiation law would spell out whats acceptable and whats not acceptable in While her father struggled to swim lo her MOAB rescue, a small girl was swept beneath the shallow but swift waters of the Colorado River here Friday and apparently drowned. The body of Marianne Gail Ring, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ring, Sunnyside, Carbon County, was still being sought today by search parties directed by Grand County Sheriff W. H. Bowman. Scene of the mishap was eight miles northeast of Moab and the time was approximately 2:20 p.m. Marianne had left a family picnic on the riverbar.ks and was wading in the Colorado with a brother, Kelly, 9, and a sister, Valerie, 5. The children were about 30 feet from shore in two feet of water. As Marianne went under, Kelly called for help. Ring plunged into the river and paddled to where the children were screaming, but his daughter had disappeared with the current by the time he reached the spot. Ring is employed in Sunnyside by Kaiser Steel Corp. The Intellectual Royalty, he after explained, emerged World War I, when the monarchial system sang its swan song. Put bearers of this est bidder." new crown can lose it, too, he In commencement exercises Student Union Building, Dr. J. Richard Palmer, president of Morningsirie College, Sioux City, Iowa, said one of is to the great crimes acquiesce, to do things the inner conscience would not permit if we allowed it to reig l." warned. specifying conditions and provisions under which negotiations may be conducted. Teachers are going to negotiate on a concerted basis whether school boards feel such a law is needed or not, Rampton has noted. Named to the committee were Reps. Moroni Jensen, Lake, and Jesse J. of Peacock, the State House of RepSen. Miles resentatives; of the State Ferry, Senate; Dean Rose, Daryl lt McCarty and Maxine Evans, Utah Education Association ; Kenneth Woolstenhulme and Darld Long, Utah School Boards Association; Orson Petersen and M. Lynn Society of Superintendents, and Dr. T. H. Bell, state superinten lent of public inBen-nio- n, struction. URGE 2 MORE The council also recommended appointment of another state senator to the committee, in addition to an attorney who is familiar with present negotiation laws. Rep. Lorin N. Pace, Lake, and council chairman, members of said the committee will be Lavor K. Chaffin, Deseret News education editor; Mrs. R. E. FTA legislative Bjorklund, representative, and Mrs. Wil- - Salt Laker Bill Gnadt juggles knife, scythe, hatchet and ax, balances balls, spins rings. S. L Top Juggler By STEVE HaLE Deseret News Staff Writer g See TEACHER on Page B-- 5 Teacher A Salt Laker who gets sliced by knives, hacked by axes and bonked by clubs says he loves it. Bill Gnadt doesnt love gethacked and ting bonked, in the Palmer, who was Westminster president from was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. Dr. Manford A. Shaw, Westminster president, conferred one master of arts in 1952-195- The Iowa educator cau- tioned the graduates, Once a man has sold out, he is no longer a member of the Intel- leetual Royalty, no matter how intelligent, glib or fluent he may be." Rampton Objects In Provo To Ending Zephyr Service A majority of PROVO witnesses, including Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. objected here Friday to the proposed ending of service of the California Zephyr between Salt Lake City and Denver. The testimony came at one of series of hearings conduct- ed between Utah and the Colorado city by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC). Rampton told the ICC that discontinuance of the Zephyr would have a serious effect on the tourism industry in Utah. Since this industry is second in importance only to government jobs, Utah would hate to experience a decline which would affect the economy, he said. In addition to its effect on tourism, ending of service by the Denver and Rio Grande Zephyr would be a great inconvenience to many Utah citizens, especially those in the southeast portion of the state, the governor said. I realize the railroad must operate at a profit, but the would be interest public served if the railroad continued, he said. sliced. What he loves Is the work that causes it. one of Gnadt is a juggler the worlds best. In fact, he placed fifth in the recent the Olympics of juggling International Jugglers Associin Los ation competition Angeles. 4. WIDENER EYE his most stunts involves juggling a meat cutters knife, hatchet. Roman ax and sickle while spinning a ring on one leg and balancing two . balls on his head. One of In some cases the public interest may be so heavy that one phase of the railroad must be subsidized by other segments, he said. He said he would favor the freight segment of the railroad subsidizing passenger service because of public interest. Sometimes Gnadt will catch one of those items wrong and find himself with a bloody finger. If he throws one incor- -' rectly, he may nick an eyebrow. He also juggles clubs, opening the possibility . for acquiring the kind of knots you dont tie. OTHER PUNISHMENT." ' In answer to questions from attorneys for the railroad, the Those arent the only punI nearishments he endures. ly burned my hair off once, he said. It happened when he was juggling torches. He can juggle four burning torches governor said he would not favor a subsidy from public funds. ith all Being acquainted See UTAHNS on Page B-- 5 See HE KEEPS on Page B-- 5 , Pipeline News Tips Gamer Prizes Cave-I- n Quick calls .bout an oil pipeline break and the death of a miner in a cave-i- n are winners of $20 top prizes m the current Deseret News Tip Contest. When Mrs. J. Edwin Ure, Kamas, saw a geyser of oil into gushing p.m. by a late model station wagon driven by Joseph C. Williamson, 41, Provo, said officers. SWIFT CURRENT well-traine- Womens Page crash. GIRL SWEPT AWAY teaching degree, five bachelor of arts degrees and 21 bache- lor of science degrees. 3-- 5 Weather Map Action Ads Earl Could Be Another Four Years some places like yours men in the street dept, to four years, or more. They basis with a property tion. VV Proposed legislation in this field has a history of controversy in Utah. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has long held that Utah badly needs a teacher negotiation law. and Her and one reached for a telephone. tip resulted in a top story pictures. She will receive of the $20 checks. The second $20 winner is Mrs. Ida Fratto, Columbia, who called with the tragic news that a Price miner, father of 11 children, had been killed in a cave-iat the Horse Canyon Mine in Carbon County. S1 x mention honorable awards of $5 each also are being given in the current contest. Emma C. Clift, 3928 S. 15th n East, will receive $5 for her tip about a Salt Lake County father and son rescuing another father and son when their motor boat rammed a sheer rock wall at Flaming Gorge. Another $5 winner is David Toland, 2782 Highland Dr., who called about a woman passenger in an ambulance being found dead after the ambulance and a city bus collided. It was believed the woman may have died of cardiac arrest prior to the collision. A tip about & sinking lawn nets $5 for Michael Heath, E. 21st South. The front yard just kept on sinking into a hole nearly 10 feet deep and three feet across. 1827 Mrs. June Chapman, 1367 Hudson Ave., will receive a $5 check for her tip about a new machine conrellation being used at the Salt Lake Post Office. An interesting feature story resulted. A tip about tour brothers all receiving their Eagle Scout awards on the same night from their Eagie Scout father wins a $5 honorable mention check for Bart Anderson, 3178 Mark St. details and handle the stores and pictures. Speed is often important-o- n spot news events, however, and in case of several calls on the same incident, only the first call received is consid' ered in the judging. Not all tips win prizes, but all those that result in stories and pictures are given careful astronauts. consideration in the judging. The News Tip Contest is Readeis in the Salt Lake, 0 to reopen to anyone with an eye area may call for news, whether it be huport their news tips. Elsemorous or tragic. And a tip is where in the state tips should all that is necessary. News be reported to the nearest " News correspondent. staffers will check out the The sixth $5 check will go to W. Wendell Perkins, Smith-fielCache Cotnty, for information about a son, Richard W. Perkins, being on a team of scientists who will investigate the moon geological samples picked up by the |