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Show ops Sorry) Finally Comes Home - ::. ' , v viT , V" -- $ Xy.w ,. B h Japanese girl smiles uncertainly in Mrs. Eiko Moulton's tearful embrace. . It was several minutes before she found she was hugging stranger. Mrs. Eiko Moulton waited 16 years to SAN FRAN 21 ICO see her daughter Tomiko again after leaving her behind in then embraced the wrong girl. Japan After a jet from the Far East set down on a San Francisco International Airport runway here Friday, there was a prolonged, tearful reunion between Mrs. Moulton of Spanish Fork, Utah, and a pretty Japanese girl, one of the first passengers off the plane. Tomiko, Mrs. Moulton shouted as the girl came down the ramp. She then swept her into her arms and smothered the bewildered, but pleased girl with hugs and kisses. It was minutes before the unidentified girl could catch her breath to explain that she was thrilled by the warm welcome, but that she wasn't Tomiko. After a check of passports, it was discovered that there had indeed been a Tomiko Hatakeyama aboard the flight. A brief search located the real Tomiko and Mrs. Moulton emoted all over again. This time, both parties seemed to know what the reunion was all about, for it was Tomiko herself whose poignant letters to a San Francisco newspaper helped launch the search to find her mother and bring them together again. When Mrs. Moulton left Japan 16 years ago (she was former iy Mrs. Hatakeyama), Tomiko, only three at the time, had to stay behind because of immigration laws. She was left with a grandmother who subsequently died. A Tomiko Fund was established by the Deseret News and the Springville Chamber of Commerce. More than $500 was raised to bring the girl to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Moulton have since moved from Springville to Spanish Fork. Both communities were expected to welcome the Moultons and the new addition to their family when they return to Spanish Fork this weekend. As Tomiko was growing up in Japan, she maintained correspondence with her mother, but lost touch after the deaths of her grandparents. j I can stand on the shore and as the tide goes out I am w ith my parents, Tomiko wrote in one of several recent letters to her mother. Today, the dream has come true. r Y I sM - lj YvnT jV " if sfsu -- - S I iflfX: m vW , Finally, the "real" Tomiko! Mixup was straightened out at San Francisco where Mrs. Moulton waited to see daughter after 16 years. $ Air-po- rt Most School Talks - In Windup Stage Teacher contract agreement was believed near today in the Granite and ber school districts, which would leave just two districts still in doubt as the start of classwork approaches. We- districts have not yet formally concluded contracts, but in the Jordan and Salt Lake districts tentative settlements have been reached, subject only Six to teacher according to Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public Revise Group instruction. The Uintah and Carbon districts are the two still in doubt. NEAR ACCORD Names Chief first official Constitutional meeting, Revision Commission Friday elected Neal A. Maxwell as chairman and set its sights on approval by the voters of the Gateway Amendment as Its No. 1 priority project. The amendment would permit revision of the Utah con-- s t i t ution rather than by sections. The commission, which conover ducted its business luncheon at the Alta Club, also elected Edward W. Clyde as vice chairman and set the each pf first Wednesday month as its regular meeting Holding its the article-by-artic- ' . . WAIT ON SECRETARY The commission decided to wallowing in the mud un- Is approved by voters. Objective of the 1969 Legisthe lature in authorizing commission was to achieve an study of orderly the state constitution with a lontinuing series of amend- long-rang- e ed at its meeting Tuesday. He met Friday evening with Nyle Buxton, president of the Granite Education Association and afterwards said, like things are moving along quite well. of the Representatives Weber School Board and Weber Education Association met again today, with both sides seemingly optimistic that agreement is near. FEDERAL HELP was A favorable factor optimism that a federal allotment of at least $1,160,733 to the Weber District will be Neal A. Maxwell , . . unanimous choice in being submitted order to update what is considered to be a document. A HOBBLE to Without the authority amend entire articles, the commission would be largely hamstrung, members believe. ments horse-and-bug- Other urgent requiring attention commission, agreed, changes matters of the the group constitutional are permitting state REVISE on Page in-S- B-- 3 coming through, according to Wayne A. Sims, president of. the WEA. The uncertainty of federal allotments has been a stumbling block in negotiations. R. Boren, Dr. William Weber district superintendent, said Saturday. We are quite close to a settlement. Sims said, We have both made considerable compro- mise. The board has authorized a letter to teachers asking that they return to schools and to meetings even if salary negotiations are continuing. Saturday, August 16, 1969 The occasion was dedication of the project, now essentially complete after 13 years of construction. The ceremony was held on the south shore of Pineview Reservoir, one of the main units of the project which was designed to put to beneficial use practically every drop of water in the Weber and Ogden rivers. Sen. Bennett, featured the dedication, that reclamation predicted projects still have a long and bright future in the United States. at speaker executive order renaming Willard Bay, one of the reservoirs in the Weber Basin system, after U,lah Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, a key figure in securing federal authorization for the project. Today the project is essentially complete. The reservoirs are filled regularly and water is delivered through canals and aqueducts to farms and cities along the northern Wasatch Front, Sen. Bennett B1 The State Board of Examinafternoon deeded 12.35 acres of state land north- ers Friday grounds were available for the tests, this proposal was abandoned. Bringhurst said that bewest of the State Fairgrounds cause the tract, now west, of to Salt Lake County for' Jordan River, would be on the commusite for a a as $35,000 cast side under a river nity center. Because of unified support and leadership among Utah's local, state and national representatives, authorization was secured much sooner than - COALVILLE Another call for volunteers went out today in the increasingly desperate search for Raymond W. County, left his father, Mountains. Commencement follows 5:30 p.m. naming ceremony lor the J. Willard Tree, We now need people to get down and start digging a through the underbrush, Utah Highway Patrol spokes- the Marriott Library at the librarys east plaza. President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of man said. y dress. President Tanner and Harold P. Fabian, a Salt Lake lawyer, will receive honorary degrees. . Ewer, 332 W. w 4575 Terrace, Washington mayor at-ao,'- The Highway Patrol's invito tation was extended rather adult volunteers, s than or senior cit- teen-ager- . Hugh C. Bringhurst, direc- tor of the State Fair Board, said ground breaking for the community center is scheduled for Monday morning. The center planned is similar to the one at 2nd East and 6th South. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said the land is part of a tract originally purchased by the Fish and Game Division for $80,000. It later was transferred to the Fair Board and then was considered as a site for a driver license testing a ground. To avoid costs of piling a $st site and because the fair- - City Installs Parking Meters parking meters are being Installed by the Salt Lake City Traffic Department extending the parking meter district on three blocks. Traffic Engineer Jess Agraz said the meters are being Two-hou- r located on 5th South between State and Main Street and on State Street between 5th and 6th South and 8th and 9th South. The meters are exacted to produce about $16, TOO more city revenue per year. plan of the county, he would like to have it. retained for fair expansion. ' j . - at , the Highway Patrol Port of Entry near stopping . SECTION City, Regional TV Highlights Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads Women's Fage f . ' '' k ' I wS ' As ... .sv.v Mrs. Joseph L. Sanni-- V ' g SEEK HELP border. .. Summit County Sheriff Ron and Wyomi Uinta County gieriff L asked for 0very haye hep from experienced horse. men and jeep posse members. Robinson. B 2 3, 4 4 417 18 Already participating in the hunt have been men from Hill Air Force Base, the Weber County Sheriffs Mounted and jcep p0SSC( Summit and Uinta county communities, (he L, s Forest Service Utah Fjsb an(j Game Department and the Washirgton Terrace Police. Delighted As Authors Deseret News Staff Writer .V. ...... the By MAXINE MARTZ , W,-' cere- Lone Tree, Wyo., for directions. The search area is on Volunteer should travel to the base operations camp on the south end of Hoop Lake, i f lyAHV ...... Refreshments were served following the dedication mony. S.L Women) 'V SKA' Others on the guest list for the dedication were Sen. Frank E. Moss, Commissioner Floyd E. Doirfiny, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation; Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, and former Sen. Watkins. f feet). i. . 4 I . noting the extreme inaccesibility of the area and the altitude (above 12,000 .sv ' I congratulate you and as a Weber water user who will share with my friends and neighbors in repaying 80 per cent of the total cost, I; join with you in taking pride in what we and many others have accomplished. T izens, Ter- Washington ROUGH TERRAIN 1 s of race, for volunteer horsemen to join the search. South, Weber T Wyo. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton made a joint plea Friday along with Raymond Jackson, state public safety commissioner, and Owen R. Burrell, Search parties have already covered all the known trails and open areas in the sector of the wilderness where it is believed the missing youth most likely would be found.' DIDNT RETURN Saints, will delivthe commencement ad- two brothers and other members of a fishing party a week ago today and failed to return to an Island Lake campsite about 20 miles south of Lone Ewer. 19, lost a week in the rugged and remote Uinta straightening likelihood of expansion of fairgrounds to the northwest." He said the county has agreed to permit the fair to use parking for 250 to 300 cars to be developed for the new center. The most valuable part of the original tract, fronting on North Temple, will be retained by the state, he. said. The deed of conveyance was signed by Rampton, Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney and Bringhurst. Secy, of State Clyde L. Miller, third member of the Board of Examiners, was not present. Agreement to trade or sell the property to the county at its appraised value was ma by the examiners more than a year ago, Rampton said. . g Acres Rampton said he sees little .. Help Needed In Search For Youth The University of Utah will award 774 diplomas and eight certificates tonight to summer graduates in commencement exercises at 6:30 p.m. in the fieldhouse. pre-scho- ol ' Burton continued. normally have would been expected, said Bennett. I am told that a veto message had actually been prepared for use by President Truman but some timely White House contacts were responsible lor a change in position that turned a veto cereinto a happy mony, he added. Ih brief remarks, Rep. Laualso rence J. Burton, paid tribute to the spirit of cooperation leading to culmination of the project. I am sure we would all be surprised if we knew how many hundreds, perhaps thousands of people in Utah . Confer Degrees On 774 Latter-da- he He paid tribute to cooperation among local groups which made the project feasible. It was recognized early that one of the complex problems would be the overlapping of various water agencies and projects and that these would have to be highly the senator coordinated, said. Additional water Is also made available for being some of the irrigated moun He also said he has asked President Nixon to issue an U. Will tain valleys in this area, added. said. As Site For Center r It has been a rewarding team effort. The line of cooperation has run from offices in Washington, Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and perhaps many other places, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' Sftotie Sells 12 been ' today. er the Weber Basin through and offices of the Bureau of Reclamation have he told the crowd. involved, DESERET NEWS tion, organization and perseverance can accomplish, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, told an audience near here .It-look- s date. less the Gateway Amendment Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigsen of the Granite District said the two sides are nearer agreement than ever before and he expects full agreement to be reached Monday with approval by the Board expect. V le defer selection of a secretary until such factors as staff load and finance are more apparent. This will likely be done at the next meeting, Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. in the Capitol. Other members of the commission agreed with B.Z. Rattler Jr. that the group will be ratification, HUNTSVILLE The $100. million Weber Basin Project is an example of what dedica-- , v an, Henriod, left; Mrs. J. D. Williams go over their children's books. u The money is nice, but its even better to go to a book store and see vour name on a book. And to go to the library and see your name there in the card catalog along with that's Ercest Hemingway's the best! That's how' Mrs. Joseph L. Henriod, 2262 E. 17th South, and Mrs. J. D. Williams, 3399 Loren Von Dr., feel, about breaking into the childrens book market. Between them they have had nearly a dozen books published. More are coming out and each has one or two in the works. Mrs. Williams got thetaall rolling when, after 100 rejection slips, she decided chil books might be easier. She went to the library, studied children's books, made long lists of what was being published and wrote to different editors. Site sold her first book. Lets Go to an Indian Cliff to Putnam's in Dwelling, 1964 for their Let's Go series. Since then she has written five books for their I Know series, and is working on a sixth. Mrs. Henriod Meanwhile, was trying her hand at writand ing different things getting her share of rejection when Mrs. Williams slips talked her into trying childrens books. She sold I Know A Postman to Putnam's in 13J5 drens See L4D1ES on Tage B-- |