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Show u'. tl V 9 JTV9V 8 ymyy firr WYTfVT 'yy"o V'V y t vvy vyy v fT'y V''rirreir WV : DESERET NEWS, Monday, 18, August 1969 g 13 . Inliuiiriit IFos By DAVE KADLECK Deseret News Staff Writer LONETREE, nine-da- y search for The WYO. Ewer conwithout a clue. tinues today If we had just a thread of Ray .l J: W. evidence of which direction the boy took after leaving his fishing spot, wed be farther along than we are now, Lt. Andrew J. Beck, U.S. Army 6th Special Forces, said after lookspending most of Sunday x lost the for youth, ing Ewer, 332 W. 4575 South, Washington Terrace, .Weber County, became lost Saturday afternoon (Aug. 9) when he left his fishing companion, Keith Skidmore, 14,. to untanr gle his fishing reel. Search for the boy began 45 minutes later. , And Sundays big push failed to yield ny , aS t.M V u Anssoinigj A7ebeir SSoy clues as to which direction the boy was headed. A sheepherder in the area talked to the boy a day after the search began. The sheep-mathe boy wouldnt take any food but did ask for a drink of water. The boy returned to the sheep camp. The sheepherder then gave him trail directions from Island Lake to Hoop Lake nine miles away. Daily rains have hampered the search. Sundays all out effort was hampered by a downpour that continued from 2 p.m. until dark. Thunder and lightning nd nearfreezing weather give those close to the search reason to doubt the boys safety. But the hopes of his father, Raymond G. Ewer, continue. He invited me into his trail- tered Hoop Lakes base camp, 15 miles from Lonetree over good dirt road. Friends took my wife to Evanston. Several members of the search party are leaving the area. It was getting to her, he said with a forced n d 5-- Raymond G. Ewer . . . father optimistic spat- - He Needs Is A Home) By JEAN BRYANT V foster mother reported. I use my blender, and he eats the same meals the rest of us . do. Deseret News Special Writer Stans constant half-Negr- o. and 'V S placement his foster, We love him, mother said,, and he loves us. But were sure, for his sake, that he should go into a permanent home as soon as possible while the adjustment wont be so hard for him. 'V 'AT Baby Stan ... ready Hes a bright baby. At nine months he is already saying mama, and he tries to form other words. He walks around his playpen and crawls on the floor commando-stylHes a healthy eater," his e. - straight. J i By JOSEPH LUNDSTROM Deseret News Staff Writer The lease was presented by J. P.. OKeefe, Kennecotts Utah division manager, to James Ivers Jr., president of the ranch board of trustees. OKeefe said, We are glad to make this contribution which will enable the Pine Canyon Ranch to 'get started right away. The program for rehabilitating pur neglected young - t - Acreage for a home for unwanted and homeless boys was made today by the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. The land was donated, on a per year lease arrangement,; to. Pine Canyon Ranch for Boys,; Inc., a long-ter-- We have no restrictions as rare or religion, Mrs. SavStans adopage explained. to tive parents shotild be able to give him love and security and help him to have a normal and happy life. Kennecott Donates Land, Buildings To Boys Ranch 1 -- an - i , in for adoptive 84102. Stan, held safely in his foster mothers arms, grinned at her, showing a deep dimple in his cheek. His skin is a rich tan color and his dark brown hair is silky and almost 1 well-prepar- If o $1 non-prof- Utah organization. Located on ?tbe : 140-ac- near Stockton, County, are two buildings, a house for a large family and a smaller building designed as a bunk house. The property was developed about five years ago as a summer ranch for boys: After two years, the developer closed the operation and property was acquired by Kennecott. property Tooele TT5 --, i? -- people is commendable and important because it deals with a very' necessary problem in our society today. Ivers said he is hopeful that 12 to 18 boys can be moved into the development very shortly." ' been have Agreements reached with Tooele County School District for the boys to be enrolled in Tooele, and with military installations in Tooele County for vocational training. Library Chief ue Sept Richard J.' new director, Rademacher, Of Salt Lake Citys public library system. expected to 'begin work 1 here Sept. 8. I Rademacher, who has been director of the Eau Claire Public Library, Eau Claire, Wi., and coordinator of the Library system, was recently hired to replace Robert E. Thomas. Thomas accepted the directorship of y the Ramapo-Catskilibrary System in New York. The new librarian is 31 and holds master of science and library science degrees from the University of Wisconsin Library School, Madison. He received an A.B. degree in economics from Ripon College, Rlpon, Wls., 1959. As administrator of the Eau Claire Public Library, Radell . macher directed the library, which has a $180,000 budget e and and a staff of 14 full-tim- 13 part-tim- e employes. He ini- tiated a circulating art repro- -' Auctions collection, a reauer's Interest file, a story hour and the addition of evening hours for the children's department. As coordiLinator of the brary System he has been re- pre-scho- y the home of , already water and electricity on the property. Some of the land has beencultivated.but remains undeveloped. The land is located about 8 miles southeast of Tooele. The ranch will provide boys 15 through 18 with a home where qualified parent couples will serve as counselors in developing a normal The family willatmosphere.. offer incentive program toward education and opportu- nity for schooling. Job training will be provided by the Tooele Army Depot, along with counseling for job placement In state business and sponsible for the administration of special services to 19 member libraries. He has also been a member of the County Coordinating Committees executive board, advisory board for the University Symphony Orchestra and a member of the advisory committee of the library and Instructional Media center. V be by having the youth undertake farming and livestock raising, according to Ivers. Pine Canyon Ranch For Boys had already made a down payment on land northeast of Tooele, about 170 acres, which will be either resold or developed into additional facilities, pending a decision by the board of directors. Kennecotts gift, valued at $50,000, resulted from a fund raising drive by board members. A goal of $150,000, to be raised over three years, was set earlier this year. . Pine Canyon Camp officers said today they have raised nearly $57,000 towards the three-yea- r goal in cash and and hope to pommitments, raise the full amount within the next few weeks. will Two women have been arrested by agents of the Salt Lake City Police Department and charged with offering sex acts for hire. The two were taken to Salt Lake City Jail and were referred to the City Health Department today for medical examinations. They pleaded innocent of the charge before City Judge Maurice D. Jones this morning and trial dates were set for Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. , Utah mother of the year title in 1966 for outstanding char--a c t e r and Mrs. Fletcher d e votion to family, church and community." She was bum Oct. 17, 1900, in Hooper, Weber County, a daughter of Lorenzo and Edith Salt Thompson. She spent the early part of her life as a public stenographer. ' ' She married Calvin Fletcher, a widowed father of eight children and professor of art at Utah State University, in Logan, Dec. 23, 1926. She bore him six children. 'Among the 14 are artists, musicians, ' teachers, dancers, and home: ; makers. ; She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, active in Relief Society, president for 12 years of Mt. Logan Stake Primary, and was a geneolog-ica- l missionary for seven years. She was also past president of William B. Preston Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She spent a great deal of time painting; many of her paintings have been displayed in public buildings and in pub-- . lie and private collections. As a genealogical worker; she painted family coats bf arms ; for patrons, , ... . She is survived by sons and daughters, Mrs. Edith Fran- Morals Charges Richard J. Rademacher . . . Salt Lake librarian Thursday in a local hospital after a short a daughter. She earned the cis, Dale T., Provo; Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Mantua, Box Elder County; Robert H., Ogden; Mrs. Elizabeth Snow, Bounti' ful; Joseph L., Tremonton, Box Elder County; stepchildren, Herbert C., Ft. Collins, Colo.; Mrs. Sara Yar-dieBeaver; Bishop Joel E., Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Myrle Miner, all of Logan; Harvey R., Campbell, Calif.; y, . Mrs. falls, illness. CoL Susette Budge, Idaho Headquarters as information Dave Bluck eyes damage to car involved in fataf Parleys Canyon crash. Cin tinned from Page B- -l Court May Decide Dus Issue about 70 miles an hour upon impact." All five of the injured suffered head and internal injuries and were being treated at University Hospital. Richard was listed in critical condition today. Johnson was still in intensive care and attendants said he had a poor night. Two Johnson children, Darla, 5 and Lisa, 4, were listed as poor, and a third Johnson child, Tricia, 2, was fair. Mrs. Richard was the only passenger in her husbands car. The accident occured about three miles up the canyon n near Mount Air. Trooper said early reports by witnesses indicated Richard swerved to miss the boulder which had rolled onto the highway during the heavy rain. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Norman Anderson, who investigated the Nephi crash, said Rooks was driving a half-to- n pickup and towing a race car enclosed in a small van. Jim-erso- Continued from Page truck were seriously, injured. Robert Lee Williams, 30, 250 Bonita Glen, Chula Vista, Calif., wgs tranferred to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City where he was listed in critical condition. His wife, Frances Louise Williams, 23, was thrown out of the sleeper of the cab-higcamper on the truck. She was listed in fair condition today in Juab County Hospital. Trooper Anderson said it had not yet been determined if one or both vehicles had crossed over the center line. The station wagon remained upright in the center pf the road, and the pickup and trailer went off the side, but did not overturn. The officer said Rooks and the Williams couple had been to a race meet in Salt Lake City and were returning and Thursday before the vices. Burial, Logan ser- City cemetery. U. Rites For ROTC Steven A. Rathofer and John H. Rich, both Salt Lake City, were named distinmilitary graduates guished and received commissions as second lieutenants at the University of Utah Army ROTC summer exercises Saturday. Col. Sterling R. Ryser, commanding officer of the 96th Army Reserve Command at Ft. Douglas, addressed graduates. also were Commissions presented by Pres. James C. Fletcher to Alfred Ching, Honolulu; Edward H. Kendall Jr., Oakland, Calil.; Charles H. McDonald, Layton; David B. . Mooberry, Tooele; FredB. Anderson, Richard A. Johnston, William A. Marsh III, Lowell F. Murdock, Patrick P. Murray, George P. Osborn, and Kenneth R. Young Jr., all Salt Lake City. l Tuesday at p.m. during the boards regular meeting. He urged interested parents to be present. ; up- Attorneys and other representatives of the group will meet with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 26, Meacham said. , The bus controversy has arisen out of the Granite Board of Educations announcement that it could h . B-- 8 not continue the hazardous routes for the 1969-7- 0 school term. District spokesmen pointed out that the 1969 Legislature eliminated a clause from the school finance law which provided state reimbursement of a portion of costs involved in hazardous routes. The parent group argues thet even though funds were not earmarked for the purpose this year, they were included in the general school appro- . grandchildren; 17 sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hoffstattler, San Diego, Calil. ; Mrs. Jennie 7-- He was recalled in 1951, to serve as a public relations officer tor the Tactical Air Headquarters, Langley AFB, Va. He became information service director for the 313th Air Division in Okinawa in September of 1955; later retiring in 1966. group would present Its case to the Board of Education s. home. and France. i He was killed instantly In the smashup, as were the two occupants of a northbound foreign-mak- e station wagon. The two men carried no positive identification, but were both in their mid-20The car bore California license plates. Two passengers In the pick- priation. Continued from Page B- -l and exception! will be named as grand jurors. Persons selected must be citizens of the United States and Utah and residents of Salt Lake County. They must be able to read and write and have no mental or physical infirmities which would preclude jury duty. Prospective jurors may also1 be excused, at the discretion of the judge, for other reasons. After the seven grand jurors are officially selected, a foreman is named by the presiding judge and the jury is in business. Jurors may then select special counsel and investigators and begin a governmental probe of activities in the county. all By Utah statute, Third District Attorney Jay E. Banks and Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney can act as legal advisors to the jury. Jury deliber-taion- s must be concluded by the end of December, although jurors can wind up their investigations and submit a report at any time prior to the end of the year. ' ? Call for the grand jury was made by the judges after several county residents testified District officials argue that it is not the school districts responsibility to provide safe walking conditions. State and county government unit should be responsible for making roads saie for pedestrian traffic, they say. June 27 regarding possible irregularities in city, county and governmental activities in the county. state . He served during World War H as a public relations officer in North Africa, Italy v Crashes Claim Six ; Toll Soars , Lt. Col. Beta before being named special assistant to Gen. T. Allen Bennett of Hill AFB. , .. chief 59 Johnston, Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be Mt. noon, held Thursday Logan Stake Center. Friends may call at Hall Mortuary, 9 p.m., Logan, Wednesday, Betz served 8 years at the Ogden Air Material, . Colombia; died who ural causes at , The board of trustees is interviewing couples to manage the ranch, Ivers said. The two buildings on the property are pf cinder block construction, but designed for summer use only. They will have to be Insulated for winter use, Ivers said. There is industry. The ranch Funeral services were held today for Lt. Col. Frederick .J Betz, 62, retired Hill AFB Information chief, Monday of nat- playmate is . home because be has been the center of a marvelous loving foster family. Would you like to know more about adopting Stan? Write to: Kay Savage, Childrens Service Society, 576 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, DEEP DIMPLE u. is Stan ' died here Frankie, youngest member of his foster family. The two play together constantly. His large; brown eyes are rimmed with long black lashes, and they reflect the love that he has been shown in his foster home. 4 Services Are Held irene Thompson Fletcher, Logan, Utah Mother of the Year in 1966, . . east-wes- 68, four-year-o- baby-tend- i' a - LOGAN PLAY TOGETHER Stan is an adorable baby, ha1 aucasian and C i - ; east-wes- Col. Betz Of Year Dies At 68 . 1t All I can say is that the boy Uinta County Wyoming's picked a tough spot to get lost Deputy Sheriff Leonard Wilson was leaving camp when I in, Strong grimaced behind , an unshaven face. Well continue stopped him. Theres every possibility to help in every way we can, the boy crossed into the south . southern slope of Duchesne , Wilson said, Dozens of Wyosaid slope of the Uintas, County. farmers and ranchers in searcher Dave Bluck, 2145 E. Many searchers were ming area have provided men, 4500 South, Salt Lake City. the hunches. playing horses to aid Bluck was working on the Quinten R. Nielsen was the equipment and in the search, Wilson reidea that Island Lake, the last Scout leader. Boy youths Were going into the area ported. place where the boy was seen, Utahs Summit County Dep- is at an elevation of 10,900 east of the general search feet. It wouldnt take a area," he said. Nielsen and a uty Sheriff Leon Wilson reKeith companion, Buther, ported on the weather: They great deal from that point to ' Bluck departed from Lonetree at took a truck with my bed make the crossover, noon Sunday. roil, I had a blanket, but it added. He suggested fisherhas been cold up here," he men in the area of the south Rumors that the boy was seen in the desert areas north added while sheltering himslope of the Uintas keep an self from the soaking rain with eye out for the boy. of Hoop Lake were dispelled. The idea was being considJoining the 34 Green Berets a poncho. and 15 members of the BounSearch volunteers Earl Bodered by searchers. Island tiful Jeep Patrol were 20 ily and Farrell Strong, both of Lake is less than a mile from HAFB volunteers and dozens t Clearfield, were taking two the ridge of the Uinof others. More than 200 partiworn out horses from the area tas separating north and cipated Sunday. after two days of searching. south drainages. Hoop lake. Few have considered the boy crossing the t ridge of the Uinta range from the northern slopes of Summit County the '66 Mother Baby's Playful, Adorable (editor Notts Thi It ho third iiriM ttillnt about Utah children who re available for adofiton.) Ewer said, his voice wavering with emotions. The container was getting in his way when he would cast out, he explained. We left his trailer to talk. I know theyll find him by 5 p.m. tonight," he continued, his voice cracked. If not then, grin. Ray is a good scout He by dark. knows how to survive in the But still no clue for searchHe has his fishers who remained in Sundays ing rod and daredevil lure storm to continue searching with him. We were catching today. fish all day before he left U.S. Army 6th Special Forcfaes Green Berets from Ft. camp, the solemn-facether said, wondering if this Bragg, N.C., committed their would help his son. efforts to two more days. ReBonneThe ports from Hill Air Force ville High School graduate Base were that 20 men from was dressed in a brown and that base would go to the area yellow shirt, jeans and good today to continue searching. Most search units are walking boots. He gave me his matches assuming the boy stayed in and fire pellets only moments the great basin area surbefore leaving camp, Mr. rounding Island, Kubell and reported er to talk as the rain ComitDinyesWihoiuit Before his service in the Air Force, CoL Betz served as sports editor at The Journal in Elizabeth, N..J; he served as executive secretary of the Eastern Union County, N.J., Chamber of Commerce; member Ogden Chamber of Commerce;, and was a member of the Catholic Church. in Newark, Born N..J, March 23, 1907, he was the son of Frederick V, and Anna C. Kroeger Betz. He married Anita Wiehe, July 3, 1956, at Kadena AFB, Okinawa. Survivors include his widow, Ogden; a brother and two sisters, Joseph V. Betz, Chatham, N.J.; Mrs. Wilbur (Ann) Lamrnerding and Marie A. Betz, both of Rose Park, N.J. Burial will be in the Douglas Cemetery. Ft Folder Available The publication of an illustrated folder depicting the attractions of Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area in Utah and Wyoming was announced today by the Department of the Interior. is The free publication available from the Bureau of R e c lamation, Washington, D.- C. 20240, or P.O. Box 11568, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Applicants Seek State Computer IPost H2 1$ applies-- , Approximately tions have been received for the position of state director of, systems planning and computing. David C. Evans, chairman of the Division of Computer Science, University of Utah, and chairman of a committee ; to recruit a state computer director, gave this report this morning to the Systems Planning and Computing Steering Board. The committee was authorized to work with Reed S. Nelson, steering committee chairman and with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and the Board of Examiners in employing a director. A salary in the neighborhood of $20,000 per year is being considered. , The director is to be appointed by the governor from candidates recommend , ed by the board and is to serve at the pleasure of the board. Lewis H. Lloyd, Legislative Council director, pointed out that the inferences are that the director will be a career man and not a political appointee. Reports made 'to the committee showed that the present data computer center under the Finance Department has 70 employes and pays $42,000 a month in equipment rentals. The U. of U. pays approximately $90,000 a month for computer equipment rentals and in addition uses about $3 million worth of federal computer equipment on research projects. r The Employment Security Department employs 59 persons and pays $51,553 for equipment rentals. This money comes from .the feder- al government for costs of de- veloping a pilot system for job processing operations. ir: SV'oiuj: i awn suns) Jr J if '$ fdltOGr-t - p, t i J i |