OCR Text |
Show t i 2P DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, July 30, 1969 Boy Breaks Leg lasts iail Industry DSC, Both the Interstate Com Bierce Commission and the allroads were criticized Tuesday for their attitude toward fall passenger service in Utah. The railroad companies want to drop service altogether Into this potentially rich area," while the ICC Swing either by structure or temperament, inclined to see ems that service Is upgraded or even kept from deteriorating further. The statement was that of Walter G. Smith, director of the Utah Industrial Promotion '1 '' Denver-to-Sa- In Van Accident - Lake leg lt of the California Zephyr. Smith referred to passenger train discontinuance hearings as an endless charade, noting that hi the case of the California Zephyr this was his Board. He testified during the second day of Salt Lake Citys ICC hearings into the proposed discontinuance of the Denver and Rio Grande West-- Crv third appearance and that he is preparing for a fourth. (The Western Pacific has again petitioned to drop its leg of the run from Salt Lake City '$1 v to Oakland). He charged that the railroads have no intention of doing anything to improve passenger it is service evtii proven every day in Japan, in a dozen European countries, though V y, Anita Benson h s 4, Chantae Jennifer Draper Ellsworth Held witness. Hilton has stoutly main-fbulldog-lik- e ined through atfrom opposing questioning Lisa Nlevaard Bobianne Smith Tawnya Olson J Mrs. David A. Mlckelson, 1302 Varden Way. Mr. Allen C. Kropf, AU University Villas. Mrs. Jerry K. Nerdln, 1127 Elgin Ave. Mrs. William J. Unopulos, 3017 N. 250 West. Mrs. Grant H. Stensrud, 24 Garfield Av. Mrs. Bob G. Krump, 387-- 1 7th East. Mrs. Donald R. Wehrli, 1425 E. 4320 South. Wallace C. Coles, 54 Tiffany Court. Mrs. John D. Leathern, 4177 S. 4080 West, Granger. Mrs Craig McLachlan, 120 E. 3460 South, Murray. AYs. Bill E. Norberg, 2717200 East. Mr. Carl D. Petersen, 3210 E. Little Cottonwood Rd., Sandy. AYs. The Rev. Thomas C. senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church, 12 C St., today was named vice president for development and public relations at Westminster College. Dr. Manford A. Shaw, West- Jack-so- n, minster president, said the Rev. Mr. Jacksons appointment will be effective Aug. 15. The Rev. Mr. Jackson, a college trustee, will succeed Dr. Robert R. Huddleston who last month accepted the presi c. FALL'S FASHION LOOKS HAVE VESTED INTEREST! Ths perfect fashion accessory to highlight your skirts 'n pants! Luxurious knitted weaves in the femininely pretty colors you want in styles that are new as tomorrow! Choose but choose pullover or open front designs yours early! wardrobe of Pullover $6 Fringe trim Button front $8 . . . $7 THE FASHION PLACE DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE SUGARH0USE v i COTTONWOOD MALL By LEO PERRY Deseret News Staff Writer the section of the road from Carterville to University Avenue currently is 76 per cent complete. Highway officials say the highway will be finished by Sept 15. The first contract for work from U.S. 91 to Carterville is PROVO The Orem Diago91 to Avenue in Provo Is nal Road from U.S. Uni-versi- ty about 76 per cent completed and is expceted to be completed for Brigham Young Univer-sity-s completed except for placing of topsoil and planting, Wilson said. Construction bid on the first contract was awarded to Thorn Construction of Provo for $328,392. The second contract, which includes the Carterville Overpass and two football season. Ernest J. Wilson, district construction engineer for the State Highway Department, said the second contract on bridge structures over Provo River also went to Thom for $844,797. At Westminster Glenn H. Johnson, tenor, and the Sweet Adelines Ladies Chorus will be featured In concert with the Salt Lake City Municipal Band Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Liberty Park band shell. Johnson, a former soloist with the band, is visiting from Washington, D.C., where he serves with the U.S. Veterans Employment Service. AArs. Victor E. Adams, 0975 Columbia, West Jordan. Mrs. Gary L Senstermaker, East. AArs. Ralph S. O'Brien, 1705 AAerrlbee Way. AArs. Ernest Kneeland, 3557 Honda Ave., Granger. AArs. AAenty Stevens, 3051 Tess Ave., Granger. AAr. Kenneth Curtis, 395 W. Lynwood Dr., Bountiful. AArs. David Felger, till S. 300 West. Bountiful. AArs. J. L. Miller, 451 Monro St., Midvale, Mra. Rudolph H. Strebel, 15 Edith Ave. Mrs. Del Calllcotte, 1517100 East. AArs. Donald C. Olsen, Richfield. AArs. Andrew Christensen, 1597 W. 4270 South. Orem Diagonal Road earng Completion Development Aide Guest Tenor At Concert VOYfi jar. jar. east-boun- densely-populate- nt and hr. and Ar. and MY. and Mr. and -Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and and jar. and and DIRLSt Mr. and Mr. and "Mr. and ,Mr. and jar. and and jar. AAr. and -- AAr. and AAr. and MY. and AAr. and 'AAr. and GRANGER Jeffrey Alen James, 4, son of Mrs. Sandra Yeaman, 3460 S. 2660 West, received a broken leg and a possible head injury when hit by a van at 2760 W. 35th South about 9 . a.m. today. The youngster, who dartd ed into the path of the truck, was knocked about 18 feet, said Deputy Sheriff John Adams. The truck was driven by Ramon Ballard Oscarson, 20, 4836 S. 4180 West, Kearns. torneys that passenger trains are an anachronism like the stagecoach, beyond any possible rehabilitative measure. He predicted that except for commuter-lik- e service in cercorrld-tor- s d tain like that between New York and Washington, they will disappear entirely from the American scene. yjkisssaS WWH DIS1RET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY ORIITINOS TOt Anita Benton, Slaughter el Mr. end Mn. Leonard Benton. 41 N. 3ro East, Bountiful! Natalie jtoraper, daughter el Mr. and Mr. Allen Draper, 130 N. alt Watt, KavsvIMa; Thants Ellsworth, dauehter oI Mr. and Mri. Kant Ellaworth, VIA S. Nth Watt, "Magna i Jennifer Held, daughter el Mr. and Mra. Paul Held, 140 B, Hidden Valle Jtd.t Kerrle Milne, daughter el Mr. and Mr. Karl Milne, 4M6 S. Kit Circle, west Jordan; Lite Nlevaard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hant Nlevaard, HU Lagan Ave.t Tawnya Olaon, daughter of Mr. and Mo. Laron Olaon, V E. 7579 .South, Midvale; RoMlanne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert Smith, 2373 B. 74th South; and all other babies one year eld Wednesday. (Picture el bablee will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News Deseret News subscriber Taby photo studio, M E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m, untH p.m. at least three days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED PROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALSl a bar. being that trains are a practical, efficient and attractive mode of transportation. In summary, he held that the people of Utah and in other states served by the Zephyr are not only entitled to better passenger train service, but also a better method of determining how to get that servicj. Smiths testimony that passenger trains could attract customers If service and facilities were Improved contrasted sharply with the testimony of Prof. George W. Hilton of UCLA, the D&RGs principal ,.Mj Natalie .Sn& Kerrle Milne "e i mmjm OGDEN PROVO r dency of Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, S.D. The new vice president will direct Westminsters develop-meand capital funds programs and will be a liaison in alumni affairs. A Philadelphia, Pa., native the Rev. Mr. Jackson was called to F;rst Presbyterian nt Church in December 1967 from St Andrews Church, Portland, Ore., where he was also senior pastor. ' Principal work on the second contract at the present time is hauling of embankment materials. After this is completed, placing of gravel and asphalt between Second West Street and University Avenue will begin. Yet to be completed also is placement of barriers In those areas not designed with recessed dividers, Wilson said. Wo.k on the second project is running about six per cent ahead of the time chart, Wilson said. Project engineer for the Road Department Is R. Karl Jones. have what it takjs to become a . high paid Do YOU COMPUTER PROGRAMMER? if youre a man or woman between 17 and 45 and want a -- ; piece of the action in this booming field if you have at least a high school education and the desire YES YES i: to succeed. even if you never got high grades in math. The computer does your figuring for you. if you can give a good account of yourself on our unique Qualification Test. Its free of charge. NO OBLIGATION! YES YES Thats 1! there Is to it. Your next step is to get the right training, the kind offered by The Academy of Computer Technology. Its caUed because it is based on the TOTAL CONCEPT training and very special Academy's experience as ths educational division of one of the world's lergest computer service organizations. So we know what major employers all over the country want in computer programmers. Complete it- - in a matter of weeks and you can step into a choice of the best-paistarting assisted by our National Placement Service. Get the full positions Loans Available. Educational Review TODAY. Continuous Privileges. facts Mail Coupon, visit or The Academy PHONE of Computer 486-96- 68 2363 So. Foothill Blvd. Tcchnologyfj Salt Ukt City, Utah 84109 E g THE ACADEMY OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Foothill SMSalt lain City. Uloh 14107 2343 Pleas give me, free of cost or obligation, full Information about opportunities In the computer field and how I can k qualify. Name Address. (Float print) .Age. City State. .Zip. .Phone. Mall this coupon to Academy headquarter, Box 1010 78207 if you want to learn programming at horn. Delia, Tax I USE NEWS ACTION ADS |