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Show , By DeANN EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer The Von LofMMVALE 841 Newbold family, green Cir., may be a little hoarse after a special birthday party Saturday. They'll have to sing three choruses of "Happy Birthday!' in honor of triplets, solla, Susan and Sylvia, who U.! celebrate their first birth , - it a year ago that was just Mts,, tofgreen entered the hotiintal to have twins, only to be surprised by three healthy girls, each weighing over five ' pounds'. "1 still can't believe it," laiiighed the proud father. "people joked with me that 1 might have triplets instead of twins, but I thought 1 coLld never handle three," Mrs. Lotgreen reported. The first weeks were almost sleepless for the parents as each baby seemed to have a different sleeping and feeding schedule. Eventually, the Lofgreens were able to set up as normal a schedule as possible with three active babies. "We've a djusted pretty well," Mrs. Lofgreen said. "My husband helps a lot, but they really keep us going." trio keeps Thet,roiscMevous their mother busy picking up aft& them as they pursue activities such as pulling books from the shelves and trying to unplug electric cords.. I 0 Crowd, i ,. I 1 T re I ..r,,,,'IP!'.1,07,$',.r,..,..,..?'..'.. :,:.,,'';;:"';':,;':.I::;,4--P- ,. ,, -- -- ::..,::.:: ...,.....,...,..,"....:;.....i'..:.:."'....',::?' ','.":'";:.,;"..".'('.t:"',;,,.!.:'::.;;:"1,?;i t,- - ,,. ..,,' x',..,. tr is?'.....,.:..'l..'.'.:....'... , 'A c. ,:,,,,, ., ..........,...,,,3,.:4,i.... (,....4.1::. I II ..........,.,, .,,..:. ................... .; ...,,.,,..:, i t ei 41; , ...4N,, .. ........,.i..:,.. :",... ,,...,. .,,, ,.. ti '",',..fI,',,,;:.'::.1..........:!jii!.... ...,it,:,:.: :::.. 3,.., :' ': ". ,'. lurAll--')- ) ."' I , A. 1 ., l .,- - J 1,':z.::','.::-.:',',:'.-N---..- s"'''''' '' N i:,:?::,,,,,,:,.::1'::!::a!?::k,'::'":i:::::.,:'li:Es,M::::;:s::,.:.::: 1;::':;:,::: '71 ,4 k ..'1,.:It.,.'::0;.:',.:':,',.;:fili:::1:6:::::?:::::!i.4--';:;- :,:sk,::: ' t''''''t. I i:: t ,,.,:, :i.,:.. ....,,HH::::"...:':1::.;':I'''.:::;::::.-A::is,:,:.- , :::- :;::.::.' ' .,.' -- '' g,:;,,:::',::.:.'-:.:!,.:;leel,i:':,:.':.- .. .: , ' N, ".':; ... .......... -.- ,. 5.:: ,"....;. ':,:,,:,..:-.;::::,- .... ,.,.:: , :. ,;:;-- : ., .: .::: ,... - ':.: i:',.:.,l':':':,::' ,': ,,,,.,::. .,....f,..4! :; ,...., ' .1-,y- , -- ,, .. - By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor - Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said today Utah "has a good chance" of obtaining additional transcontinental air service. Rampton, who testified before the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington Thursday, said Utah's petition for additional air service "was well prepared, well presented and seems to have im- ' ' ' - - A.4..,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,. ''','''.:11i,,e,e,4,,,,,,,,A,14,,,, s',;4,;.,i,,.....6,,AlgtripletsSylvia, Sophia and Susanget a birthday head start by.peeking at gift. - & - ;,,, k:4- tofgreen "Just wait until they walk," Mr s. Lofgreen. "They're trying to now." The identical triplets still pose some identification problems for their father, but Mrs. Lofgreen could tell them apart from the first week. Her husband is always testing her abilities by putting he triplets in different beds. "I know one has a mole and another has a mark on the forehead, so I have to pick them up and blow on their forehead to get the hair out of their eyes before I can tell' them apart," confessed the father. The triplets get along in typicalwell sisterly fashion, playing together except when they all want the same toy. - " ,A4-t4.- Their older sister, Sabrina, has taken the new additions in stride. Her parents feared she might be a little Jealous, but "she lust thinks has three little everybody sisters." Already the active three. some has a favorite hobby When their father music. plays the guitar, "they all stand up and sing." According 212, ..',', to their mother, "it gets quite noisy." And, when the stereo is turned on they ''really go wild." pressed CAB officials." In a news conference which will be televised over KURD, Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m., Ramp. ton said Utah should get at least one additional tnmk line to insure more competitive air service. The governor said increased air service is more Important economic to the state's growth than retention of present railroad passenger service. He emphasized, however, that Utah is not going to lessen its opposition to proposals for reducing railroad passenger bervice. Rampton told newsmen that he generally supports the welfare program revisions suggested by Pres. Richard M. The Lolgreens had been married five years before ' they had their first child. "When we moved into our home we wondered why we bought such a big house with no chiloren. Now it's full," Mrs. Lolgreen laughed. !T bjet1 IPbeleceGEBEle A GRADUATION GIFT: 6 POUND 'coorosilaings , ,t was , A new policy for dealing with law men seeking criminal complaints inititnted by the Salt Lake County Attorney's Office today, aimed at eliminatink a long-tim-e controversy. : - come in for in or than their rather sergeants captains tomplaints, departments who often ,. ',We are going to ask that investigating or arresting officers Chief, 7 r, , can't - . , , , . . al00 eir , 4:0 ., . I Ole. : 1 ,"':.; 0 ... ill 0 Dial, WJA 6t12 Ili Ns reuse Dk6 0.04.2.44444 0644624 6 62 9 pa. monde? sumo Fridays es v.ea. es DwW04" 114125750,111ala GM 84110 , of- la December I lost my wile and saw In a magazine some enlargements advertised by a photo studio In Illinois. The rim for them was 3 for $11.95. So I ordered four. About three weeks later they said they had to have a deposit of MO. So I sent them a MO for $20 to cover the entire cost. I never bead from them. I nista gala but no answer.. Djum, Salt Lake City. , The studio informed us your pictures wee mailed to you Aug. 13, which is three days after date of your letter to us and one day after our letter to them. The time element this' would make it virtually impossible for us to have had anything to do with your order. But, please, note that they months to hnply an order such as yours would require 3 twice as process. Our arithmetic adds up to 7 months long. We only Mention this because it prompts us to suggest a better idea. In the future why not patronize the business people in your own state? Most things are more easily obtained; there's little if any waiting period; there's no queslion about reliability or service with the majority of the state's firms and YOUR money will go into UTAH'S economy to be returned to benefit YOU! (Editor's note: In the letter we reeeived from the head of this Illinois firm he said: "If you print I would like a this particular case in your newspaper conduct how see to am your column." ,interested you I copy. We have obliged and sent him exactly what we said above.) : : " 3-- ,Computers Like Rolling Snowball We have an umoying problem. Last December, I sent my cheiek for s magazine subscription for 12 months. For six months I have received two copies and have written to them to rectify this mistake. They have ottten back and apologized and say they will cancel. But here it is again with a let. ter asking for payment- - Could you help, please?-14.- M., : Salt Lake City. . , In' the computer age, once something gets started It's like a ' snowball rolling downhill, the problem gets bigger and bigger and harder and harder to stop. Believe it or not the bill you have gotten is for the duplicate copy which you didn't order 'and don't want! Now they are tying to cancel your it the mailing second copy and prevent the extra billing. lebelo are made up in advance and it's quite likely you'll get MOM duplicates for a while. If you do, juct wait for the Octobet Issue(s); attach the two mailing labels to the letter you have received from them and return it. Alsojust return any extra bill you get, too. Unpaid, naturally. There is some bunter here if you care to ace it. Some people have trouble even one issue. : - : - , keiF:s - FRUSTRATING' - Our Counterpart Makes Report Decently rou mentioned something abont questionable inve4ients and the folly of buying land sight unseen. Maybe yolt-cahelp me. I got a ktter 110111 a MOW in Norway. She sal4 she and her husband were buying some land In Florida Polm Beach Heights. It is being developed and would be ready in 1977. The part that alarmed me was her statement 8.3 that "Quite a few Norwegians viers buying land there the whole they were trying to seU to Scandinaviansso that ittere will be charter Bights to Norway later." Can you find EMS, Mona Wit about this project? we asked our counterpart on the Miami Herald, West Palm Beach Bureau, for some help. They report the Florida Land sales Board reports no problems with the company, all Is okay. As for the flight bit. Nothing involved , indicating from Florida to Norway. But from Norway a person can pay his own transportation and the compat.y will put him up for "up to seven days and six nights" while he examines the latul. About 200 Scandinavians already hue bought property tieem!it Is reported., Hope this will help allay your tears. n ,, "I suppose the attorney's fice has limited personnel," the chief said. "But it gets frustrating when officers work on a case, make an arrest, and then cannot obtain a quick complaint" Because of the delay, City judge Maurice D. Jones re. turned $100 bond to the arrested bartender. Fankhauser countered that the officer who sought the Deen L. complaint, Lt. Eskridge, had refused help on the case from any attorney other than Deputy County who VanDam, Atty.- - Paul "was committed to court for 80 per cent of the day." Thurs' day. DID RESEARCH In fairness, Fankhauser said, fie should point out that VanDam had done research .on the case and that Eskridge probably thought that no one else would know how the cm.- plaint was to be worded. "The fact that the lieutenant or sergeant on a case, or even the police chief, can't answer the questions we need to know to prepare a corn plaint has caused us problems in the past and is causing problems presently," the deputy attorney said. Delays occur because the attorney's office must often spend time researching what actions the arresting or investigation officer took that affect the case. "But now, we'll go another way on this thing and see if we can get away from some of these problems," Fankhauser said. 'We won't be relying only on written re. ports and can ask the invest'. gating officer just what transpired." The chief criminal deputy 3 Districts Still Unsettled On Teacher Salaries resumed in Negotiations Carbon today after a short session Thursday evening failed meeting tentatively has been set for Tuesday in offices of the State Board of Education b discuss the Ulutah situation. City, Region'al Comics five The salary non-sto- ' A single-plan- e p, Met-Financi- al 12, 13 "In order that Utah's to ent industry continues prosper at past rates and the state's economy to remain TV Highlights ' Weather Map 16 Ms Action B--2 - ' ; service along with other major titles across the cotm- try. "The Salt Lake City service area," he said, "is the hub of the Intermountain West, sewing as the primary mdritet and distribution center for a four-stat- e area of Utah, east ern Nevada, southern Idaho, western Wyoming as well as parts of Montana, liew Co and Ariznna- 711 Sports trans continental urged Thursday afternoon im- proved airline service to Salt Lake city. He told the Civil Aemnau- tics Board that Salt Lake City should get improved competi- - ZS 5, 6, 15, 1-- viable, it is urgent that the WASHINGTQN (AP) Gov. Calvin L. Hampton - ..,,,,,,,, ...: ,),'..'.'..'i:..;;;4.'$t.., .,.:1::..i.';'::':.:':'',.,:.!1: .',''',',,, 1 ..q.,,,..',4.,.:.''. ..',.'ir'i....1'..P. offered Washington, ac- - San Fran- - cisco Oaldand San Jose, Calif', and ChleeP' as well as the other major cities through strong and competidve trtmk air carriers hilerior airline service, he said, has discouraged new industries from moving to Utah. Improved service is needed to permit Salt Lake City compete with other comparable metropolitan areas in luring industries and tourists, Rampton said. He said he didn't want the Salt Lake Qty servic-- area to remain "a subordinate feeder market for Denver." .,...:....,:.......,...k.:,.:.,.?,.K::::.H:.,...:5:.:..iii:::.::'....:,,:..:..:i.',..,..,..:... ly 4,,.."' , 1..,,''!,''''','::.,r:.N.,,,:k7.tsk:',;,:4...,:,,,?!: fA ; k 4, Reward Offered For Boy '...,',..',...:6:.:,.'':.::'...:.:...0.!'!.:',..........'.....h...!::.:t.............;::6:-..,.....:'.- o....; (".1.. 1,,) (1,:,, e 4 ty t.....:.'.,'...:::: '' ::...;;.:i:..;:!..0:1:...:.:31::J.iiiiiii...:,,::.,:,........', .... ,...........,,,,,,,,.... , 4...... '':'J:E.:I....:t.'"t't .:.,,,.,.::,.....z,....,,,:,,..:::,,,,,,:,..., l'-'- 14::.':!;"...:i!!!.......:11....:4:2::S.::,.:,;.:,:::,,:':.:14.''''k'QSZO.O.......q:.::!..."..'::.47 '''''.,.4. '...'1..411:I11.1..!::,...:1,'.........;',...t.....t:!......;;:..i.......i.;:.:1 P !.....:I.:.J.....:..t15::.:......6:4....'.':..0.....:i..4Y. t ,,...:Ar7.) ..;; I! .(1 t.' 'k, ......1........... -- ' ) :' ::::11.i.:.i..:1:.:;.ii.;.;:;;;.6!'..;:!:Iti ;:i,.:::::,:....;0':,..:.::::......;;;....iii:,:li.,.',..:.::.:..:in.:jii';:.:...','.:.3...:...:,;40r....,'; '..1 ':.-.- ' :.K,:.7.:.ar. .....I.,111.;.'....!::s:.::::,.!;ifiA.:'.A.:...1.:,.:::::'.':.::i 4 ...::4:;.''.'.'.'.':':...'....,!:,...?..:....,..1;..,'..'.'...::..'..........-'- ',i',?''',.. .4!&.T.fl'.;..........:.:...,41....:...:.;.;2.;:.!i:....:..V....:S.,..1 pili,..:3A,H:':::::::!::,':.:41:51if,::::::': 4 il ''''.'1kk,':.......:,..'............... '..:, ,,,,.:.....:.....a...,:.in...:.?:..iii;:':::'i otchPdule non-sto-p service from Salt Lake aty to be primary markets strengthened through the Of intivdnetim ' additional ear- competitive trunk-lin- e , riers, " he testified. He said the Salt Lake City service area should maintain direct ties with New York C i t y, Newark, Balthnore-- , e '''7tit.4:1',::4.4.s.:i'3;0.i.?.:0A office. TONIG!iT GIMIMIUMMOMMEAMMIIIIIINWIMMO Airlihe'''SeiVi..6,, B ''. At issue in the Uintah District is the board's transfer of some federal "impacted aid" money from the maintenance and operation budget to the capital outlay budget. The teacher organization takes the position that' the transfer is unusual and that the funds should be available for teacher salaries. ollimminumninnumuminuimmmunutos SECTION '.:;.,.';'....'.!.,,:.,...,''''..:',''.......:f.!''.....,. Dr. Maurice C. Barnett, ad. ministrator of the State Board of Education's Division of Auxiliary Services, and Dr. Daryl McCarty, UEA executive secretary, were to have met in Vernal with the groups. Barnett, however1 will be out of the state on that date. AT OFFICE Dr. T. H. Bell, state supers htendent of public instruo tion, said be would be able to meet with the groups Tuesday if they would meet in his RtOpto'n.: ASifrt: 0 ASK MEETING SHOP 'TIL B-- 6 s I MIMIIMINI.,,..ml , 'A, Uintah teachers sought a meeting with the Uintah Board of Education and representatives of the Utah Education Association and the State Board of Education. OEM ! The new master's degree minimum would be increased $480, from $5,820 to $6,300, and to produce results. 'Curtis May, president of the Uintah Education Association, said his group could meet that Ashel J. Evans, schedule. said Uintah superintendent, he didn't knew whether a board representative could make the trip to Salt Lake City. FEDERAL AID See COMPLAINT on Page by the Granite Board of Education, and on which teachers will vote tonight, would raise mimimum pay for bachelor degree teachers by $350, from $5,450 to $5,800 and maximum bachelor degree pay by $740, from $7,960 to $8,700. See 3 DISTRICTS on Page Utah's welfare costs may go up sharply if a suit filed Thursday wins in the courts. The suit contends that the state, by not putting up enough matching funds to qualify for maximum federal rants, has unconstitutionally denied adequate support to welfare recipients. U.S. District Court. Judge A. Sherman Christensen will hear a motion for preliminary injunction, asked by the plaintiffs, on Sept. 8. The suit was filed by the Utah Welfare Rights Organization, the National Welfare Right: Organization and Bonnie Batchelder, Joann Byrge, Marie Darling, MEM Herbert and Christine 'ruers for themselves and "on behalf of all other persons similarly situated." 84 See RAMPTON on Page Granite teachers will meet 111:0WELFARE COSTS state welfare aid be increased meet minimum federal standards, the governor said the state's problem is "not enough money." (See story on this page). He said the Legislature sets the level of welfare spending arid added that if the federal government assumed more financial responsibility for welfare programs, as suggested in the Nixon proposal, the state would then have more money to spend for other purposes. The governor was only lukewarm in regard to another Nixon proposal which calls for federal revenue sharing with state and local governments. He said he agrees with the principle that the federal government, should retura money to the states, but that Utah ; tonight to consider a salary and written agreement package offered by the district board of education. PENDING SUIT MAY to , Teacher salary negotiations still were finished today in Granite, Carbon and Uintah school districts. MIIMINIIMMIMI Nixon. Noting that a lawsuit was filed Thursday asking that ef we Criminal Deputy E. H. Yank- hauser. The controversy as to why complaints are not processed faster by the attorney's office came to a head again Thurs-,- .; day when Salt Lake Police chief Dewey .T. FM said his special invesdgations division is "frustrated" by its inability to obtain a complaint against: a local bartender. qrs Patronize Utahns ' answer questions BABY GIRL A Brigham Young University couple. received a "joyous graduation day gift" Thursday in the form of a six pound baby girl Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Willardson, Provo, were both planning on being in line Thursday to receive degrees a B. A. in elementary education for Mrs. Willardson and a master's in communications and public relations for Mr. Willardson. But the arrival of the youngster two weeks early at 12:37 a.m. at LDS Hospital foiled the mother's plans. The of the Daily proud father, who served as editor-in-chiUniverse last year, was nervous but on hand for the graduation exercises. . , I mirvoce ': , ... :, :,:,....i...: r.r.lp:i;',.5k.,-,..,.t.....- sighed , :;...::,.........,-..- -.- 4i.!.,:i.,,;,;;.F,..,:..;.7,.,,,.::,..),,....!,:v:ti,..,.j,,,:,,.,.:,4,:.,,!--,,,..,...,:.,':- :::.'.: I 1 , ki.1.:;11::::.?:,N,;.:1,.t,i,;,'':-.:!.:.:Rtik::,.,,:,..?::::.:'..- I ' Chance' e , 74k.oso""'"3'17. -. ,:,?. ::!:':', ,:1::::';':g:.:..:.,;.:..:;:...:: .': , .i''.:... ::':.:'': .,...,,::,.::.::,.::::i:, 1... ru)-(- 1 t u P. ., ' x.,.::,,,,..,.:::;,..::,.....,,....,,,,..:...,1 1 ,f......::,1,...... .... .,,:: t ..,:,.,,;.:. p:, 1,':.......1 1,4"'" ''. ,'7 i'::'. d cl'...,111.;.7:,.,:4;.':.'....7.i..::: ... t......,..,,,,: - 4 .,1,. ...At.,...:,,....:,,.,.,-,.- 1 4 , l 0...,,..A,;;,.,,.'...:,'" .....::;'.::.j,:,:t ' II tk:r ?,..: ).. '..:';;..::::::.......x.,, ,,,,kt',,, ,e, k '11,..,it ;...:t , .. .'.:::,.:.:1.,,,.i.4N, ' ( al o ,,o1. k:::.,- - 0 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Friday, August 22, 1969 . "':;', ,"',:'';?'':',::.:.:,:':.,":1,;:i,:",:.,....;?" ' DESERET NEWS ' ' ,...,30,wft,,A)1,,,V,sS';','kk?:.:,'' As' ,:,.. . i::,,..:,.t,::':1 ,t. - ' - - ut Fun il5.:t!:,..g..!i...1...:f:'.... tp',;.:;,:,'"' ,,f,t p1,4:Ai,i' '''. r.) t,, 1., st, r.:!. (I WASHINGTON TERRACE A POO reward is being of. fered in an effort to stimulate interest to continue the search for Raymond Ewer, the Washington Terrace youth who disappeared in the Uinta Mountains on Aug. 9. Bishop Darrell B. Hincics of the Washington Terrace 2nd Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, said the reward is being offered by a group calling itself "Friends of Raymond Ewer." Bishop Hincks said be was called and asked to administer the reward funds. He said the reward will be given to the person who finds the lost youth. A concentrated effort is planned for this weekend and volunteers who can help in the search should be at Hoop Lake on Saturday morning, he wimme IiIMMMIOIMMWMMINEMIONIPOIr4k,.,11iMMWM1, Marijuana Garden Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson views one of 36 marijuana plants, some as tall as 11 feet, which were discovered Thursday at a Murray residence. Edward Mike McPherron, 21, 4580 S, 100 West, was charged with cultivation of marijuana in a co mplaint signed by Johnson before Justice of the Peace Ralph Child. McPhe iron pleaded guilty and was fined $299 and bentenced to serve three weekends in the county said. Davis County Sheriff Kett Hammon said today that he has received 0 calls in the past two days, 20 or 30 of them at home, from individuals volunteering to join the search. Members of the Davis Courthr Jeep Posse will also return to the scenes be saki; 40-6- v '4 A-I- LA ;64 4,41 |