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Show mu m iii mm 4B d DESERET NEWS, i I1"1 nytirv fcyeaye 1 Take ear-Watch- ers hasnt YELLOWSTONE, A garbage pit MONT. (AP) near this southern Montana gateway to Yellowstone National Park is a major attracvisitors tion for and others who bypass locked gates to watch grizzly and black bears forage for food. Despite continued warnings, as many as 50 persons a night walk or drive to the land fill dump area and watch the unpredictable beasts dig for food. Ive expected someone to said Robert M. get killed, Brower, town mayor and druggist, who indicated people should know better, but it happened. Anytime youre dealing with grizzlies theres a potential danger, he said. We try and warn persons of the hazards of molesting said grizzlies when feeding, Paul Hoskins, head ranger at the Forest Services Hebgen Lake District. But, he added, No one can keep anyone from getting in trouble if they try. There have been two signifi- cant encounters bear-huma- n in the neighboring park this Minnesota year. A who girl m 119 NEA Backs Saturday, July 26, 1969 WEST "rnf,lll" frightened a grizzly suffered serious puncture wounds in her d chest and lacerations. Later, two fishermen wrapped in sleeping bags suffered minor injuries from a grizzly nosing around their campsite. Last summer three New York youths were attacked close to the dump at Bakers Hole Campground. A bear entered their tent early one morning. The youths suffered minor bites and scratches. Continued go warnings unheeded. Last summer there were reports of evenings when 1,000 persons gathered the dumps edges, along and shoving for a seat as the bears waddled to dinner. crowding front-ro- Ex-Dix- gate across the main dump road has now cut the number of spectators sigA locked nificantly. said It was terriblp, Hoskins. They were pushing to get up front and when a bear moved toward the crowd c . occurred. a The dump is operated by a private firm under contract from Gallatin County, which has been issued a special use permit by the Forest Service. The Forest Service, Haskins said, is trying to wean the bears off the dump, without suddenly depriving them of a major food source and thereby forcing them into West near-pani- Y e 1 1 o wstones residential area. Every year, the bears forage through some garbage cans. Hoskins said the Forest Service is trying to eliminate the hazard of bears by minime izing the sudden, confrontation. Most tourists are informed of the dump and its furry by word of mouth. Brower said town businessmen have helped warn the curious about molesting bears. But, outside of that, theres we have nothing we can do no control over the dump. face-to-fac- 'OUR WETTEST JUNE ie 10 STATIONS REPORT Final reports from weather stations around the state June was a wet, wet confirm what everyone suspected month. Records were established throughout the northern third of the state where 10 stations reported the wettest June. New records were set at Alpine, 4.50 inches; Coalville, 3.88 inches; Corrine, 3.88 inches; Echo Dam, 3.50 inches, Emery, 3.34 inches; Manila. 4.11 inches; Myton, 3.03 inches; Provo, 3.63 inches, and Utah Lake, Lehi, 2.68 inches. Salt Lane City was among the eight stations recording ' the second wettest June. With 2.83 inches, the month fell just .10 of an inch short of the 2.93 that fell in June 1947. Others with the second wettest June on record were Altamont, 2.99 inches; Fillmore, 3.15; Morgan, 3.60; Pleasant Grove, 2.98; Roosevelt, 2.92; Spanish Fork, 3.66, and Timpanogos Cave, 4.19. Professor Melvin T. Smith, a Dixie who has College professor been dropped from the faculty, will receive funds for subsistence and legal fees to fight the colleges action, the National Education Association (NEA) announced today. Smith is an associate professor of history. He will receive assistance from the NEAs DuShane Emergency Fund. The funds will result in civil action, probably in the U.S. District Court in Utah, according to a news release from tire association. Smith, a father of nine and candidate for a doctoral degree from Brigham Young University, was denied tenure and dismissed from the facultyDr. Ferron C. Losee, Dixie ' Re-elect- ALONG S.L. FOOTHILLS ed 80 Fire Warning Signs Put Up To Helm Of Library By ROGER PUSEY Deseret News Staff Writer Officials of Wasatch National Forests Salt' Lake Ranger Mrs. I .eon Jack (Corinne) Sweet, 1601 Arlington Dr., lias been president of the Salt Lake 1 City Public Library Board of Directors. A member of Ihe board eight years, she was named to the post for another year along with Llovd Snedaker, District have erected vice president, and Mrs. George N. (Afton) Cannon, 1322 Chandler Dr., secretary. Appointments to the board's standing committees will be annoucned at a later date, Mrs. Sweet said. li-- approximately $.71,000 of the city's 1969 asses; ed valuation will be allotted to the library of valuation to subject change by the Salt Lake County Board of Equalization and tiie Utah State Tax Commission. Approved the investment of $3,000 on recommendation of board member Richmond T. Harris for National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) slides of Aool-l- o missions for sale to the public. John Sticklen of the planetarium staff said the color slides, which will be available within two weeks, will be sold for $1.50 each. Five slides come in each of the 10 sets. Sticklen also discussed several other planetarium nroj-ectvisit including a beginning Aug. 20 of the NASA spacemobile; the "Sun Watch program, and a now event. Spirit which is free to the public today until 9 p.m. The $335,292,549 80 signs leaves literature and a list of telephone numbers to call in case of fire. CITIZENS REPORT The literature asks the people to take down license numbers of persons setting fires and descriptions of suspects. Neill said residents have been very cooperative about the fire prevention program. Neill also reminds home owners that dumping garbage in the foothills not omy is a health hazard but also a fire hazard. License numbers and descriptions of anyone dumping garbage in unauthorized areas are solicited. state forester and the Forest OTHER ACTION In other action the board: Approved payment of b r a r y vouchers totaling 521,637.14 and vouchers for the Hansen Planetarium, a branch of the library system, totaling $11,572.70. Was told by finance committee chairman Alma H. Boyce that the library system had ended the fiscal year well within Its budget of $826,000. 2J MILLS Discussed a letter from Salt lake County Auditor Glen F. Palmer, outlined by Acting Librarian Lucille Harris, which said 2.3 mills of system. Neill also makes contacts with home owners who live in the foothills east of Salt Lake City end in the foothills between Draper id 13th South to remind those entering the forest that a fire closure is in effect. H. Ames Harrison, district ranger, said this is the first time the signs, which read Fire Closure Boundary, have been used in his distirct. We are trying to make people aware of the fire closure in effect along the Wasatch Front, Harrison said. The signs have been placed near access trails and heavily used areas to reach as many people as possible. The sign project is a cooperative venture between the Ave., 778-llt- h caused by people and 50 per cent of these are caused by children in that age group. is-- s. y Pioneer 1847-190- Service. TELLS PEOPLE Besides installing the signs, fire patrolman Dick G. Neill contacts the people using trails to remind them of the fire danger and of their responsibilities when entering national forest land. He also contacts boys between seven and 12 years old, because statistics indicate that 90 per cent of the fires along the Wasatch Front are Fire patrolman Dick G. Neill erects a sign to mind forest users of fire closure in effect. Withdraws Plan To Drop Streamliner S. P. t - The Southern Pacific Co. withdrew Friday an application to discontinue its lllllliiiilliimiiimiil City of San cisco WASHINGTON (AP) service, instead of abandoning the trains entirely, in an effort to reduce deficits on the operations. Fran passenger ser- Harlan E. Nelson, vice between and Chicago the West Coast. No reason was given for the , but Interstate Commerce Commission allowed the railroad to drop its request The action came after the Southern Pacific asked the ICC Thursday for authority to trim its Casade service be- mo-?- Heads Bureau tween Portland, Oakland, Calif., to a week. Officials of the indicated they will cut back on other Ore., and three days road have attempt to passenger of North Temple Travelodge, has been president of the Salt Lake Valley Convention and Visitors Bureau. Harry H. Jefferies, regional sales manager, Western Air Lines, was elected first vice B. Boynton, president; manager, Gray Line Motor Tours, second vice president, Will and Francis W. Haun, Murray, State Realty, treasurer. William D. Backman was reappointed executive manager, and H. Deveraux Jennings Drug Agents Indicted On Perjury Charges - To LOS ANGELES (AP) insure themselves of a conviction in an illegal heroin possession case, five narcotics agents concocted a story, U.S. Atty. Matt Byrne says. The five agents were indicted this week on perjury and conspiracy charges. Byrne said the five agents, one a Salt Lake man, were bailing David Romero, 41, on May 10, 1966, when they saw Romero throw a packet from his car. The pacet contained heroin, Byrne said, but the agents felt the circumstances did not constitute probable cause to make an arrest. PHONE BOOTH So they concocted a story, Eyrne charges. They testified that Romero was seen going into a telephone booth and that a packet of the drug was found there. Romero was convicted. He is currently out on bail. Byrne said Romero never went into the phone booth and no packet of heroin was found there. He said the information will be filled with the U.S 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Those indicted were : Arthur J. Mendelsohn, 43, of Los Angeles, a supervisor, rmed on 12 counts in the indictment. He was an agent for 18 years and was suspended Wednesday. FOR 11 YEARS Irving Lipschutz, 41, of Ixis Angeles, an agent for 11 years, who was named on nine counts. He resigned last month. Chris Saiz. 37, of Salt Lake City, named on four counts. He resigned Wednesday . Joe Downing, 36. of New Braufels, Tex., named on three counts. He resigned after seven years of service in March 1967, A. MpMTto and LaMar B. Williams, sistant managers. Nelson said officers hope that many travel - and - convention - oriented businesses in the Salt Lake Valley recognize the need for the bureau and will give it support. it can only mean more business and money for our entire valley, Nelson said. Ice Cream Harry J. Watson. 43. a special agent with the Florida I aw Enforcement Bureau in Ta-pnamed on two counts. He served with the old Federal Bureau of Narcotics for eigl.i years and resigned last -- year. IP TO 55 YEARS The indictment charges that Men delsohn i.. .lured Lipschutz. Downing and Saiz to commit perjury at Romero's trial which resulted in an Oct. 26, 1966, conviction. If convicted on all counts, Mendelsohn could receive a maximum sentence of 55 years in prison and a $71,000 fine. The otliers are charged with various counts of perjury, conspiracy, filing fake reports and deprivation of constitutional rights. Officer Resigns The City Commission has accepted the resignation of Patrolman Third Grade Barry E. Dalton from the Salt Lake City Police Departments traffic division. Air Medal Award Lt. Col. David O. Andersen, son of Mrs. David O. Andersen, Brigham City, has re- ceived the Air Medal at Clark Air Base, Philippines, for outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. He earned his B.S. degree at Utah State University, his M.A. from Columbia University and also attended Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. president, terminated Smiths contract, stating that Smith had not qualified himself pro- Deseret Newi Wellington WASHINGTON fessionally. Losee did not elaborate. The State Board of Losee t Education upheld right to dismiss the professor. Todays National Education Association release said: Smith said his difficulties with Losee began when, as Faculty Association president, Smilii defended members of the faculty in opposition to Losoe but in accordance with lace - Bureau Sen. Wal- F. Bennett, joined Friday as a of a bill designed to curb disorders, campus saying, Just as the best time to fix a leaky roof is while its not raining, so the time to take positive action against disrupters of our educational institutions is now, before the start this fall of another school term." The Utahn said, If state and federal officials do not move now to take preventive action within their anrespective jurisdictions, other season of campus turmoil might well be upon us before we realize it, choking off, or at least impairing, the possibility for dispassionate analysis and action." The bill Sen. Bennett is cosponsoring with Sen. Thomas is geared to Eagleton, prevent disruption of federally-assiste- d college poticies. The dismissal of Smith and chemistry instructor L. Carl Jensen stirred student unrest on the campus after the action became public in March. Smith was voted Outstanding Educator by Dixie students last spring. uni-sit- y, Liquor Approval The Salt Lake City Commisan sion Friday approved application for a state liquor store in the Lambs Grill Cafe, 169 S. Main. programs at col- leges and universities. Army To Display Bull Leaves Cong Weapons Man 'Critical' Captured Viet Cong and battle Vietnamese North including such equipment items as crossbows, punji sticks and an improvised will be on disgas mask in Utah the Capitol ro-- t play u n d a Monday through A West Jordan man who and possibly was butted stepped on by a bull Friday evening was listed in critical condition today in Cottonwood LDS Hospital. Ross W. Palmer, 46, 9681 S. 17th West, suffered broken ribs, internal and hip injuries when the bull attacked him as he was tending a sick cow in the corral. His wife heard him scream, saw him crawling out under the rail of the corral and called an ambulance. Deputy Sheriff Glenn J. Hadfield said Palmer was bending over the sick cow when the bull, which had no him and horns, the around him knocked Thursday. The display also will have rifles, heavy machine guns and medical supplies such as penicillin, streptomycin and vitamins. The display was produced by hte U.S. Armys information service. Captured documents will be shown. One of the displays will be the diary of a North Vietnamese regular with a translation into Eng- butted lish. Tickets may be purchased the Guadaiupe Center, 346 W. 1st South; at the U. of U. Annex 1164, or at the door. at To Receive 6 Pet. Ashton - Brazier - Montmorency and Associates, a Salt Lake architectural firm, will receive 6 per cent of the construction cost for their services in furnishing plans, specifications and supervision in connection with construction of the U.S. Customs facility at the Salt Lake International Airport, the Salt Lake City Commission announced today. number of higher education acts, we have assured the right to study in safe, modern facilities, to live in good housing while going to school, and have offered financial assistance to worthy students, Sen. Bennett said. Bystanders Tardy In Seeking Aid OGDEN A man first adminis-terin- aid to g a who fell girl on a sidewalk from a second-storwindow said today he had trouble getting somebody to telephone for help. The girl, Diane Trujillo, daughter of Mrs. Sue Trujillo, North Hill Field Road, Lay-towas reported in serious condition at St. Benedicts Hospital this morning. She suffered head injuries and a broken arm in a fall of shoulder-firs- ; y corral. 18-2- 0 feet from a second-stor- y window Friday morning. David L. Chambers of Morgan, a Mountain States Telephone Co. employe, said he asked three to five persons to street and called. Morton Ogden policeman Sparks said the accident oc- curred at 10:30 a.m. at 2177 Jefferson when Miss Trujillo and a friend, Terry Hoskins, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hoskins, 2105 N. Fort Lane, attempted to crawl out a window. Police said the girls were cleaning the apartment occupied by John Summons, 19, and Rod Saunders, 20, neither of whom was ? ome when the accident occurred. Lloyd Asks Water Grant Ice cream treats for children at Neighborhood House, 1050 W. 5th South, will be on the American Dairy Association of Utah Monday at 12:30 p.m. It's their way of celebrating the 1969 Ice Cream Festival. Dairy Princess royalty and Wilbur C. Parkinson, chairman of the festival, will greet the children at the ice cream social. Thirty Mexican musicians aged eight to 12 will perform Monday at 8 p.m. in the University of Utahs Spencer Hall auditorium. The student chorus, Coro Estudiantina De Puerto Valtwo la rta, was organized seaMexican in the ago years port town, Puerto Vallarta. The musicians are traveling in the United States under the sponsorship of the American in Chamber of Commerce Mexico City. The concert is presented by the Mexican Peace Garden Committee and the U. of U. Division of Continuing Education. The federal government has an important and legitimate stake in our institutions of higher learning. Through a n, Treat Mexican Concert ,1 I re- The fire closure prohibits the setting of fires and smoking except in places of habitation or improved recreation sites. It permits smoking in the hiUs only after a spot 18 inches in diameter has been scraped to mineral soil and the spot is used for depositing ashes. The closure affects the Wasatch Front from Wellsville to a point south of Nephi, Harrison said. Bennett Sponsors Campus Riot Bill WASHINGTON Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, has asked the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for early approval of a $27,000 grant to con- struct a underground water storage reservoir at 98th South and Jennifer Jones THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Jennifer Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Jones, 3106 Crescent Dr.; Holli Enoeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engeman, 4231 Marquis Way; Wendy Heaps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Heaps, 6645 S. 345 East, Midvale; Timothy Rideout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rideout, 2914 Kentucky Ave.; Trent Tingev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tlnpey, 652 S. 7h East, Centerville; and all other babies one year old Saturday and Sunday. (Pic-torof babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least three days before baby's birthday). BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SAIT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY: BOYS: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Glen F. Barton, 612 S. 2nd West. Sandy. Steven B. Bleak, 4961 Pavanl Ave., Hunter, Arnold C. Jenen, Talmage, Duchesne County. Daniel W. Miles. 2451 Lambourne Ave. Richard Gordon Porter, 6910 Luna Wav. Perry Myers Jr., 69 E St. Nelson E. Wright, 1717 Millbrook Rd. Frank W. Cross, 7474 W. 3100 South, Magna. Jeffery Hayes, 920 Washington 5t. Arthur E. Short, 4526 S. Larch Way, Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Corin L. Barker. 320 W. 33C0 South Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. H. Drew, 2465 Imperial St. Mr. end Mrs. Roger Hornsby, 1120 Windsor St. and and and and and end and and and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Trent Ungey Timothy Rideout Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. GIRLS; ' Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and and anl end and and and and and and and Jerry Romero, 31 Larry D. Warren, S. 94C0 West, Magna. 30645th East. Bryan Strong, 4220 Highland Dr. Howard R, Milligan, 42&5 Morris St. Darrell L. Peck, 337 E. 6th South. Richard Renzello, Eureka.-MrMichael J. Edington, 7050 $. 250 East. Midvale. A. John Hansen, 3701 S. 3375 West. Rudolph J. Martinez, 557 W. 1st North. Jerald P. AngHI, 2965 E. 2965 South. Walter Konecny, 551 Driggs Ave. Randy L. Galie90$, 273 Pueblo St. S James Michael Parr, East. Blaine O. Davis, 2440 E. 3360 South. Thomas J. Otero, 3550 Mark Ct., Apt. 36. Wavne Hardman, 1215 W. 9th South. John G. Sartor, 477 Bryan Ave. Phillip G. Miller, 225 Spencer Ct. Lee J. Huffman, i$40 Kensington Ave. Boyd L. Oisen, 3572 W. 3650 South. Leslie Drnnis Light, 809 Roberta St. Earl P. Chantrlll, 937 S. Malvern Ave. Tim R. Holt, 88 E. Lennox Ave., Midvale. David C. Marx, 729 E. 3690 South. Michael P. Schow, .456 E. 1st South. Dalian Jones, 3699 S. 4445 West, Granger. John A. Whetton, Nortn Sait Lake. Dennis Rampton, 1553 S. 9th East. Checks On 1st Checks will be mailed to reach welfare recipients the first of each month beginning of the in August, officials Utah Division of Family Services announced today. In addition, banks will seil food stamps on Mondays and Fridays when necessary. Bankers act as unpaid agents in issuing the stamps and previously had asked not to sell them on the first business day of the month or Mon- - days and Fridays because of business volume. Welfare recipients protested strongly when they did not receive their checks this month until July 5 under a new policy which the Family Services Division planned to initiate to case the load on bankers during the busy first week of each month. The welfare clients telt they had lost five days of pay in the changeover and also com 23rd East in Salt Lake County. County Water Conservancy District officials applied for the grant, saying, the reservoir is needed to meet water deliveries on the countys west side until water is made available from the Central Utah Project. Thereafter, the reservoir will continue as part of the district's overall water distribution system. In a letter to HUD Secretary George W. Romney. Lloyd said that because of general budget reductions the 1972 target date for initial of Central Utah deliveries water to Sait Lake County may not be met, and that the proposed reservoir is needed to assist in equalizing high and low water pressures and flows. Momith plained that with the banks not selling stamps on Mondays or Fridays they sometimes had to pay full pr ee for food for several days before they could buy stamps. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton met with Utah bankers to work out the new arrangement, but the banks will still not sell stamps on the first business day of each month. Roy B. Taylor, food stamp representative for the welfare h division, said recipients will receive a schedule of stamp selling days for each month the next six months, along with their August checks. The stamps will be sold only three or four days each month including August 4, 5 and 7, he said. Studies show 75 per cent of the recipients buy the stamps the first selling day after their checks, he receiving said. , i |