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Show oms By HAROLD LUNDSTROM peseret News Music Editor ,Four hundred singing mothers, going about the business in the of music-makinway, excited a large Tabernacle audience to an instantaneous standing' ovation Thursday morning.' The occasion was a Relief time-prov- g Air Traffic Conditions Defended Society Singing Mothers Concert honoring the delegates to the World Conference on Reo-- , - i , ards.; : And what was so exciting ' was that the 400 pretty singfrom who ers ranged singers in their early 20s to whiter V-- i i( V4'" haired grandmothers . had. taken to heart what, the time-prove- way n 'i V s ?:" I V- Alexander Tabernacle - ' v ' - f i I ZXi , . -- r V n pitch,' polished dynamics, nost incredible balance in lie ' " arrangements, their 'breathtaking four-pa- nd rt V- -' . .. y?- - And over; and 'above all t lese accomplishments i was 1 leir machine-lik- e ft k. it j ififiiiiimfc M'H rf I 'V''' - precision-i- h ' W happy and satisfied" to be working in the Salt Lake area is attested to by the fact that the Salt Lake Center has die lowest turnover rate of 32 centers in the FAA system, said Vaughan Clayton, FAA area manager for U t a h, Idaho and Nevada. Charles Abnet, local PATCO chairman, said Monday' that uw of inadequate equipment : and inexperienced men in local air 'traffic control rkther than paying overtime to trained personnel is endangering lives hi the air, Salt Lake City Investigation. The CAB hearing is being held in the University of Utahs moot courtroom of the j .J r . ASK VOICE ? ' The local PATCO branch Ellen Nfcilson Barnes conducts the 400-voic- e a Ringing Mothers Chorus also asked for a voice, in ' near-perfeconcert for the Records Conference delegates matters of staffing and oper; ' i , ational procedure where they r ,r.; '.- affect safety hi flight' f. ; knew the meaning an$ die riMrus anfl his The sohr In great P Recognition of unions by the, (impressive t, of their texts so that performance of Louis Viemes - ductor was introduced to .fee t FAA can neve be accepted they sang from their hearts, -- sweeping and majestic Caril--r inspired audience by Mrs. substitute a Tor, control of unencumbered by any physi- - Ion de Westminster, add wait S. SpaffUl- -; general fan . iW'operationa-byinanagorewasded With long and sue- - president of ferXallaf Socle jral distractions., 'Z:' :,i i Dr, Schreiner was unusually tained applause. ty, ' a t was surgeon-scalp, sharp. 'Dressed in white blouses and dark skirts, the Singing Mothers presented rtheir challenging' program of 11 numbers without the slightest sign of a printed scoreNot only had they memorized every word, but they.also h ct 1 . Inlesiriira New airline service to Utah will greatly assist the states growth of both business and tourism, witnesses testified today at a Civil Aeronautic Board hear ing in Salt Lake City. And not only Utah's development, but also Idaho will be affected, said Idaho Gov. Don Samuelson as hearings entered their second day in the Service to that most controllers are . . By DON C. WOODWARD Deseret News Business Editor nization (PATCO.) , ' LOWEST TURNOVER : , At CAi Working conditions are generally very good for air traffic controllers in the Salt Lake area and improvements are steadily being made in equipment and staffing. This was . the statement today of a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency after complaints voiced Monday by the chairman of the Salt Lake Branch of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Orga- ( Schreiner, organist who served as the artistic accompanist, told the singers that in his 50 years in the Tabernacle, their ensemble was tht best prepared chorus he hac ; ever heard in the Tabernacle. And Lundstrom takes, this , space to add that It was the finest Singing Mothers Chorus that he has ever heard anywhere at any time! The singers had not only been well prepared by their individual Singing Mothers Choruses directors, but also feey were brought to an amazing sparkle of by Ellen Neilson James, who takes her place one of the top choral eon- -' , " a uctors in the Church. to hear Always something fas their faultless diction,' Aorlimie Low Turnover At S.L. Center of pres- enting a concert is ' preparation. , Following the perform ahce, Dr. Cote ' , -- HIIBlai College of Law before examiner James S. Keith. It is con- sidered the most important airline service case in which Utah has been involved. 2 GOVERNORS Two governors head the list of witnesses which the Utah Agencies will call to show that Utah needs more service to four areas: the San Francisco Bay area, Chicago, Washingand New ton, Her 6 to 9 (364-86probfemt Did D44-T4U-through Friday or wrtto I ox 1257, Sob Late Oly, Utah Mttfe pa. Monday Sorry-N-o Pay York City. Two yean ago we took' oat some insurance wife a eom Gov. Samuelsons testimony j pony ia Omaha, I was ia fee hospital in January for an oper was read into the record Monattan bat when I tent In fee claim they said I had not had the Insurance long enough for coverage. They said the condition day. He was not present. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah waa n previous one, which ia not true. They didnt even con- ha Already prepared his tact my doctor and he told me about fee condition after we but will make a persontook out tiie insurance. Mrs. J. L. N., Bonntiful. al appearance before the CAB Maam, you and your doctor apparently didnt communi- in Washington next week to much because he did send in a signed report on yon cate . present it which showed the condition had been in existence for four or ..Gov, Rampton testimony i live years. The hospital records also back this up. So, were will say that it ia urgent for , still dont get paid. p air sorry, you transcontinental, service from Salt Lake City to ? v f If Is Too.Two Inches Thick the four areas at issue he V' Sntt Lake n laid bad feo of I 196$ n intto. ifcitoiway by ring strengthened with' wf after tree, fenattrhegaa showing fenngh the Enn. dufctton of additional,' comped Itch thick ia places. The man who - ; ! asdialt wbich ia oriy live trunk line carrier, it last September hot has not done dig it promised to V NO SUBORDINATE Evanston. so. Can yon help me? D. His prepared statement also too . for costly. But theyll do it next Special trip just you says, I do not wau,t see area. Meantime control tiie ia the time a got job theyve the Salt Lrke City service , killer. shoots wife weed incidentally, And, your asphalt is 2 area become a Subordinate v v ? inches thick, say, j, uniformly, they another feeder market for Coio. Denver, i.e., major city, MINI DO-IT- S ; service into New trunk-lin- e Salt Lake City from one or Who do yon contact to make an entry ka the Rose Bowl , more of the markets at issue . . Parade? H. E. Salt Lake City. , will not only enhance and subThe Tournament of Roses Association, 391 S. Orange the ! . encourage stantially Grove, Pasadena, Calif. 9110L. growth of the tcarist and recman. I had to I bought some pots and pans from local reational industry in Utah, to Uni-bu- t written for have me. to I was them move he keep but it will make Utah directly jad Lake Saif Mrs. G., he doesnt answer. Oty. available for these purposes Since you are back in town why not go See him. He says fromjhe population centers of the Wintry fee governor a friend of yours, whose name you have bean given, has the v stated. ; . merchandise. Monday the Utah Agencies, which., represent, the Utah Can yon help me locate a record, The Lights o( Home"? Industrial Promotion Division, Mrs. W. M., Springvilic. h See ROUTE no Page B-- l Ave., New York. Noth-- , Write the Record Hunter, t stores. lug in local - - v - s' - , testi-mon- . y. t . non-sto- - ' re-pa- .! STEEN SEEKS DELAY OF SALE ORDER i-IOE 'RENO, NEV, (UPI) Attorneys asked the federal ! court Tuesday to stay a bankruptcy referees order to sell the $2 million home (4 uranium millionaire Charles ' - Steen. GEA held, however, that this Referee Russell Taylor ordered ttie WaShbf Vklley was not a formal offer. borne sold to satisfy the .balance of $175,000 plus Interest on a $200,000 promiasoiy note mid by the Bank of Agri- - .f The boards formal offer : ",nx i . Tuesday, night represents an.! ' culture and Commerce. has Steen been increase over the earlier ' , trying to win apprmal' of a property ". informal schedule. . , arrangement plan: which would ahow him to pay ofl t about. $ff millioni'ln dstts. Attorneys John Gibbonk and The boards action Tuesday night was misunderstood by a . J. Raynor Kjeldsen said in a' petition for review that Taylor could not know if tiie lastest plan was acceptable to large number of tiie more ' than 300 teachers who crowd- . creditors because they had not met to discuss it. ed the district auditorium for the meeting. They understood it as a final salary adoption by the board, rather than, a formal offer designed to meet GEA negotiations concepts. Further action . will await the GEA resp nse, Hartrigsen said today. Hartvigsen also noted that tiie proposed schedule would take more .money Ilian has ' been allocated foe the purpose The subcommittee, formed . By KIM YOUNG in the .1963-7- 0 district budget ' by the Utah Legislative CounDeseret News Staff Writer To meet the schedule the cil, wills construct a Teacher budget will have Id be modi- - - 'Citizens and students have Negotiation; Act, to be presa right to know that schools ented to the Legislature. fied, belaid. Most. Utah educators see fee We want fen best schedule , wffl open on time each year. need for a law. to guide future possible for: members of the ( ; Utah legislators and District, staff,1 Hart- - tore who make up the sub- - negotiations, but many do not see fee desirability, Dr, T. H. vigsen said. Ho noted, howev-- r, committee on teacher negotiafekt salary nchedules must tions agreed to this philosophy Bell, Utah superintendent of today at their first formal public instruction, said. EeeXZACSSS' By the time school starts meeting at fee State CapitoL - By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN scheduled increase Deseret News Education Editor for masters degree teachers would be $812. '(The actual av-GRANITE PARK Granite erage for all teachers would be offi- Education Association different, depending on where ciais today were studying a they fit on the salary sched-formteacher salary offer ule). In addition" the district will approved Tuesday, night by the Granite Board of Educa- - pay increased contributions to r v tion. health . insurance premiums, The schedule approved by. state retirement and Social tl.e board would raise teacher, Security funds, Supt, Elmer J. I salaries, including annual in- Hartvigsen said. on behalf of the crements, from $405 for a Speaking bachelor degree ' teacher in association, were happy to; the second year of service get the- - salary schedule and with the district, to $1,000 for well pass it on to our negotia- -' a teacher with a doctoral tions committee, Nyle C. Buxton, :GEA president said. degree and 17 years of servA. L. Rosenhall, GEA execice. ' The scheduled starting pay, utive secretary, , said the for bachelor degree teachers schedule would be studied by would be increased from the associations , Executive Board this morning and by its $5,450 to $5,800, with maximum pay boosted from $7,960 Economic. Policies Committee this evening. to $8,360. The formal board offer The master's degree minimum would be raised from came in response to a GEA claim last week that the dis$5,820 to $6,300 and the maximum would be increased trict had not made a format Offer on salaries. . from $9,250 to $10,000. The average scheduled inHartvigsen and district at-crease, including increments, gotiators had presented for bachelor degree trachers schedule to GEA negotiators would be about $636, The eore- - for talking purposes. 'The parable . ' al i r i. !; . ; . : 507-5t- ! ' Where could I take some old wool quilts to have fee Mrs. F. B., Gunnison. woo! recarded and new bats made? 100 46 N. West, Logan. We were told, Everton Mattress, they are only ones now doing this. been trying to get a settlement from a S.L. firm to j have that was pot down wrong. They wrote me and floor a repair it couldnt be 8aid theyd fix, bat the man they sent JJJ fixed. They just give me the ran around. Can yon help : : W., Bountiful No run around. They have now offered you 70 per cent on a new floor . ' . Pressing Need : educa-Grani- te - : ' Seen sl f t this year we will have wished that we had a teacher negotiation law, Moroni L, Jensen, S acting chairman of the sub' ' committee, said. Is there a Boy Scout group for boys who are mentally or ' Present conditions in Utah B.W, Bountiful. handicapped? physically demand guidelines for teacher Most assuredly, several, from Cubs to Explorers andj negotiations, Jensen said. A bill wont be easy to formu-late- ," many boys are participating. Leaders make special efforts to'v involve these units in the Scouting activities they can per-- J he said. Legislators, form and enjoy. You have been given fee name of a Scout of-educators and administrators ficial to call for information. all have different opinions." Not everyone will be oi coito m m town at ouO ton Notoi WoVo tornr mo mmw owoty otmtow Ptoast, m modicol or loM nuko it knponiWa t, happy with the results of this .whMm, ooooMoos M omwor u MHO or Don't itampo in tMt column. Only wratHont of fcnoral Intorost win M subcommittee, but all factions on In (Non Mon phono anoumrod an o Mouhom colli con kn accopM only on ho will have had a hand in fee proicribod. Oiv your nomo, tddron and tolophono numhor m ' at tho hour Moo holy you,) l not tar puMicotioa but I halo Jensen said. conclusion, .' We must approach the , teacher situation in Utah with a . sense of urgency, Bell 3-15 Some advised fee group. type of procedure whereby all school districts can proceed to solve their teacher situations is definitely needed, he said. The subcommittee decided to study four drafted bills which never reached the floor Construction was relative! of fee last Legislature before routine. One moderate fill beginning their study. . ; two small cuts were reqi An ' The remainder of the road Lets try to build from' proCEDAR' CITY e Jensen section of Interstate legislation posed relatively straight and level.! 15 highway was opened north Continuous freeway dnvis suggested. Several committee meni-- : of here Tuesday, pushing the is now , possible from Iron miles north of St. George to bers were asked to report on freeway' halfway through Summit, a distance of ffl. the pros and cons of the County. . new The miles. This is one of the lc begins . section next the for dead bills north of Cedar, est stretches of freeway miles three meeting. Utah. City and ends by the unincorfj We had hoped to bid porated community of Summit Cost of the section is next section this month, bfe B land acquisition has slowed $2,631,695. We still have some finish up, r Charles V. Anderso up work, but we wanted to get District Five Engineer for tilt traffic on the new section as Utah State Highways .X 1 quickly as possible, Robert ment, said. Now we DepartCity, Regional exnwit Comics Rowley, project engineer, the project wi3 be bid fe N 5 said. October." Theater m Do-- Do-l- . ; By JACK MONSON Deseret News Staff Writer UTAH STATE PRISON - A prison guard was off the critical list today after beinfc stabbed Tuesday with a spoon he had come to reclaim from a cell, along With a dinner tray. Sgt. Lester B. Clayson, 51, 3191 Canyon Rim Lane, was in condition at satisfactory Cottonwood LDS Hospital, under treatment for four stab wounds in the chest and one ' in the abdomen. ' ' Clayson, who is serving as an a acting lieutenant, . was ipparently lured into the cell ilong with Sgt. Rex Richms to ' retrieve a dinner tray and utensils that-prisoner had., refused to give up after Mon, Robert Belcher day evenings meal. He was then, ironically held in stabbing stabbed with one of the utensils he came to retrieve. The A third prism guard elecspoon handle had been sharto dull a pened point tronically operated fee cell one-ti-2- ' . spoon. ' Although wounded, Clayson helped Richins overpower the ' ; a , ,, Deputies Parley Blight, John Bernardo; Guard Rex ; Richins examine sharpened spoon weapon. block, door as 'Clayson and Richins entered fee cell about 8:45 a.m. ' ; Prison officials said Robert Belcher, ,39, a convict from Covina, CaKf., serving a 0 year term for bar- glary i 'attacked - tiie - 'two guards, striking feem with his fists. The two guards, pushed hiih back into his cell, but before the door could be closed he lunged at the guards; strik-- j ing Clayson with a sharpened prisoner and force him back 3 into an isolation cell. The spoon had been washed clean of blood and fingerprints when found by a Salt Lake ; ,, County deputy sheriff,! "Assault by a convict ou a guard with malice aforethought" in Utah is punishable by life imprisonment or death by execution. . ; I? , . 8.05-mil- SECTION 13-1- fqgvj ay |