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Show Former Average Salary For Senator Staffs Is $9,528 - WASHINGTON Senate $18,83-1- ; semi-annu- -- The Moss office average for eight of them 26 employes, or inapparently pan-timterns, wa$ $8,317, for a total payroll of $216,240. HIGHEST PAID The highest-pai- d Utahn here among the four congressional office staffs was Tom C. Koro- - i " Dianne Marcia $12,333; $8,355; $6,371; $7,730; Linda Mary - WASHINGTON Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, joined as a cosponsor today of a Senate resolution condemning North Vietnam for its treatment of American prisoners of war. The resolution would seek international support for better treatment of h, causes. He was 88. Gardiner served He was born May 30, 1881, in Salt Lake City, a son of Robert and Margaret Stewart Gardiner. He married Edna Jackson, June 20, 1907, in the ! Salt Lake Temple. She died Nov. 17, 1955. Mrs. Lewis H. (Dorothy) Cleveland, Ohio; Morgan, Mrs. J. Floyd (Margaret) William CannonJ Stewart, both Salt Lake City; Alan Jackson, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. L. Robert (Esther Alice) Fletcher, Melvin C., both Bountiful; 23 grandchildren, and 12 Funeral will be conducted Thursday at noon in the Lincoln. Ward, 2001 S. 9th East., Friends may call Wednesday from 8 p.m. 't 260 E. South Temple and at the chapel one hour before services. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Me' morial Park. ; Phyllis tha Mecham, $8,179; Dale Zabriskie, $16,713; Margie Peterson, $4,380; Dolly Plumb, Paul Mox-ley- , Patrick ' Shea, $5,742; Peter Billings, $5,464; Micheel Frei, $2,940; Brent Cameron, $14,005. Evenson, Shea, Moxley, Billings, and Frei were sum$5,464; Fire Hits V acant Home; Damage Set At $2,000 MIDVALE Fire which broke out about midnight today caused an estimated $2, 000 to a vacant home at 92 Locust St. Armond Bosh, Midvale voV untrr fire chief, said the fire appt .ently started in a bedroom, possibly from juveniles smoking in the house. He said the doors were unlocked when firemen arrived. The fire was brought under control in 15 minutes, but fire men spent two hours mopping the and investigating cause. Bosh said fire damaged two bedrooms and part of the kitchen and smoke damaged the rest of the brick house. Neighbors said the house had been occupied until a few days ago. It is owned by Jackie Greenberg, 3200 Delsa Dr. A neighbor smelled smoke, saw the flames and called the fire department. 1 Sabotaged Jim Hansen, director of the Model Cities program, local y resent state Republicans at a : said an effort is being today ConStaff GOP Professional to made sabotage the ference Thursday through Satprogram by persons falsely urday in Chicago. representing themselves to be Model Cities employes. vice Eleanor S. Olsen, state Hansen said at least 10 Garchairwoman, and Lillian have come to his instances rett, secretary of Lie state attention in which residents in GOP organization, will attend the Model Cities area were the conference called by Rogvisited and given scare in- ers C. B. Morton,' national chairman. More than IOC top level professionals from state GOP st?ffs will discuss various campaign procedures, includ, i. ing candidate recruitment, Two more cases OGDEN polling, fund raising, public tof black widow spider bites relations and vote analysis. have been reported by local Donald Lambert, no S. counhospitals. Dent, deputy Harry sel to President Nixon, will age listed, 942 E. 1050 North, speak Friday , on ; White Ogden, was treated at for a bite on his House-part- y liaison activities. McKay-De- e . wrist and released. Other speakers will include James Allison Jr., and How- -' - Nicole ITAgmllo, 2, daugh-- . ard E. Russell of the GOP Na- - .ter, of 'Mr. 'and Mrs. John tional Committee staff. IlliDAgnfflo,. 75? W. 4400 South, nois Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie Riverdale, was treated at St. will address the Saturday Benedidts Hospital for a spiluncheon session. der bite. Spider Victims one-sto- ry , Cha-Moo- l, cross-legge- ' about what the formation program would do to them. Some were told they would have to move their homes farther back from the street, others that they would have to pay $1,200 for curb and gutter and still others were told they would have to hook up to city water and sewer facilities at heavy cost, he said., . , Most of the visits were made last j Ifriday, in the Chesterfield and Redwood ' Road areas, he said. d y anti-Mod- ' , . - .7 - place. B-- l . , Economist Will Contact You Is there some place in the Ogden area where I could Mrs. V.P., Layton. learn gourmet cooking? Utah Power and Light conducts cooking schools in your area mostly on ward and stake levels. We have asked one of their home economists to contact yon. . I would like some information on how to' find an apart B.R.M., ment, an apartment finder booklet of some kind. Salt Lake City. The Apartment Guide of Greater S.L. has sent you their The Apartment Guide. booklet of mall the and volume of number tti We'ra Not! uni (EOltot (Orry make It Imposslbla to answer ovary question. Ploeso, no medical nr laia! ns answers un envelopes questions. Don't send stamps or . , ' omy bo given In this answered and telephone at tha hour prescribed. not for publication but ' f : . - Holmgren said the examin- -' ers have a constitutional duty to examine and approve claims not limited by any law. , ently' proven. To- - me this makes the law unworkable, Beasley said. t they srid. him in trousers. Is there a hard to fit company that makes Mrs. B.D., Orem.-clothes? A tailor friend says best to buy trousers and have alterations made by a tailor, or have em made by one in first The 1969 drug abuse law specifies that for the third of- - b fense the two previous convictions must be cited and appar-- . , hotel MAN Continued from Page l Revise the state drug abuse laws. Many convictions under the 1967 law have been held invalid because there are two penalties prescribed, one a felony and the other a misdemeanor. The Utah Supreme Court has held that the lesser penalty must prevail in such 1 cases. t : -- Critics surance Fund. Under the law the State Board of Higher Education is authorized to contract with federal or state agencies uch a student loan program, gave a second Romney opinion to Smart holding that nal code so as to spell out the procedures for various cases. A penal code steering com- mittee working on this problem will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. J Cities material printed in Cincinnati, was distributed, the Ohio, director said. Among those contacted was a Model Cities neighborhood aid, who attempted to obtain names, but was unsuccessful, Hansen stated. ' l He said all 'Model Cities employes have identification.' He urged residents who are contacted by supposed Model Cities representatives to ask for identification and examine it closely, or to call the coun- ' ty. B-- a per diem schedule of payments for travel as fixed by the Board of Examiners is legal. had questioned whether a proposed schedule fixing $8.50 per day for subsistence, plus actual cost of accommodations is legal. A law passed by the 1969 Legislature contemplated a fixed amount to include hotel accommodations, they said. To allow actual hotel expenditures allows employes to select expensive hotels, The 1969 law authorizing such a loan is silent on who shall sign a note for the money. Homer Holmgren, as- sistant attorney general who wrote the opinion, concluded that since the three officials are authorized to negotiate similar loans they could do so for the loan from the State In- DO-I- T Continued from Page . Some the loan program do not pay interest while they are attending school. CRIME - h , periods of Mexican history. a They were: A reclining figure of a messea Zapotean urn nger-god; that was buried with the dead; a small statute of the Mayan high priest Tonina; a Xochipillo, god of the Aztec culture; the Aztec calendar stone, and a replica of the giant Ulmec heads. Three of the pieces were Smart, state finance director. Smart said the first million dollars of this loan will be available to the State Board of Higher Education by October 1. He explained that the federal government will guarantee the state against loss through the loan and will pay the state seven per cent interest. ' Students who borrow under Model Cities Hospitals Treat up' K i rJ S,.a V ' t general Interest will bs column. Only questions Man phono calls tan bo accepted only on th Do-Oiv your name, addrest and tebphona pumbor Oo-l- t . to Man help you.) , hp , i, - WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THEM TODAY 1 AT THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN f - AUTOMOTIVE FACILITY IN This is the family of new THE WEST . 1 -- a -- BIT donated to the garden by the Mexican government, one by a group from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Mexico, one by the 4 Brigham Young University A r cheological Department, and one by a private citizen of Salt Lake Cit . Following the park dedication, a banquet was held in the Junior Ballroom of the Hotel Utah for invited guests. BANQUET HELD Cejudo visited Temple Square Monday and also met with President B Hugh Brown ana President N. Eldon Tanner, members of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. They presented him with a story of the Church and recordings of the Tabernacle Choir. , major sculptures representing A loan of $3 million from the State Insurance Fund o the State Board of Higher Education for a student loan fund may be signed for by the governor, secretary of state and attorney general. Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney gave this opinion Monday afternoon to Herbert F. ; , pre-rais- 169 Opinion Clears Transfer For Student Loan Fund high-voltag- Two Utah women will rep- mer interns. None of the employes will receive as much as the full post-rais- e salary this year, since they were earning at the e lower rate for half Salt Lake Mayor J. Bracken Lee caused a lot of laughter when he said, It is awfully generous of the State of Utah to have alloc? ted to the Mexican people this small piece of land in exchange for New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, and California. 6 MAJOR SCULPTURES Also unveiled were six After the presentation of the queen of the ceremonies, Zulma Garcia, Salt Lake City, and some traditional songs by a Mexican from conjunto Los Angeles, the 120 ft x 53 ft. plot of land was officially dedicated. 4 CORPIAL HAND This represents the intentions of the Mexican government to extend a cordial hand of friendship to the people and State of Utah and also demonstrates the concern of Mexico for its people in this foreign country, Cejudo told the audience of several hundred people. lt 2 Utahns Delegates Kathleen Degiorgio, Rod Julander, 4,$435; Helen Goddard, $3,643; Barba- $7,520; $6,138; DOESNT FORGET Luis Alva Cejudo, director of the consular service, Secretarial of Foreign Relations, Mexico City brought personal greetings to Utah from the presided of Mexico, and said, Mexico doesnt forget her children. Master of ceremonies Gustave Palacios, reminded the audience that, No matter where we are, the best way to honor our Mexico is to be good, honorable citizens." Earlier in the afternoon, the Mexican part of the International Peace Gardens at Jordan Park were inaugurated in colorful ceremonies. KANAB A father of four was electrocuted Monday when he slipped and struck his head on a 2,400-vopower line while working on a utility pole here. Thomas S. Hamblin, 38, Kanab, a lineman for California-Pacific Power Co., was killed instantly in the accident. He apparently slipped on the climbing spikes and e hit his head against the lines. A fellow worker, Rex Brown, climbed the pole and lowered the body to the ground by rope. Hamblin had been employed by the power company for three years. He was transferring power lines to Bureau of Land Management offices in Kanab when the accident happened. The victim was a native of Kanab. Survivors include his widow and four sons and daughters. 6-- Long, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who also attended the ceremonies, told the group that, We have 35,003 persons of Mexican descent in Utah who contribute greatly to the welfare of our state. For this we feel very close to the muntry of Mexico. POWER LINE MISHAP KILLS KANAB FATHER s, . 16, 3 CAN SIGN Gardiner is survived by three Sons and three daugh-ter- of 1969. prisoners. a misChurch sion to Scotland, 1903-0and was $ high priest in Lincoln Ward of Granite Stake. $3,133; Harrison, $7,272; Roseanna Kinney, $1,514; Nancy Anderson, $9,191; Mar- ra Evenscn, day from natural Merrell,' Edwards,-$8,355- - to 1928, died today in a Salt Lake rest home of Smartt, Merry Halamandaris, of a 1925 Bertram C. Willis, Leah Bailey, $10,074; Joan Anderson, $10,074; Jean-ee- n $10,074; Boyle Judy Hamer, $9,636; Carole Uremo-vic$7,761; Carolyn Nunes, $8,322; Norma Waller, S7.665; Kathryn Walton, $7,6b5; Lyle Ward, $6,789; Alche Peterson, $6,351; Sally Quinn, $6,132; Verla Rich, $5,572;' Norma Michael $3,980; Skidmore, Stapley, $3,781; and Quinton Seamons, $2,587. SUMMER INTERNS The last four employes were summer interns from Utah colleges cr universities who received varying amounts of addiitonal payments from their scholastic sponsoring organizations. Sen. Moss figures were: Virginia Rishel, $17,967; Tom Barksdale, $17,967 ; Beverly Fisher, $14,416; Donald Sarff, $4,752; Censure Motion Saints $14,235; $12,702; part-tim- e workers. KEPT SECRET E. Moss, Sen. Frank furnished thiough Beverly Fisher, his office manager, only pay figures for the six months preceeding figures have July 1. Post-rais- e been estimated from the earlier information furnished, but may vary from the actual salaries. Senate pay figures are kept secret until they are listed in reports, the next one not due until Jan. 1, 1970. V Christ Latter Mary Squires, Lee Roderick, $23,681; of July 1, when the pay boost took effect, an average of $9,526, including seven sum- rr Viva Jesus of , earned $22,356. O t a e r Bennett staffers were- - Robert K. Wolthuis, Keith H. Jaques, $24,309; Utah House staff members averaged $8,074, the news reported Saturday. According to exact pay figures furnished by Sen. Walhis lace F. Bennett, 21 staff members were paid at an annual rate of $231,541 as or s of snout tremendous echoed M e x i co through the Rotunda of the Capitol Building at D p.m. Monday as hundreds of Mexican - Americans celebrated Mexicos Independence Day. One hundred and fifty-nin- e years earlier, the same cry, now called The. Cry of Indewas heard from pendence, one Don Miguel Hidalgoy Costilla, a Catholic priest, who initiated the Mexican War of Independence from Spain. SINGING, DANCING Many local state and religious dignitaries attended the which featured ceremonies Mexican singing, dancing and the unveiling of tne Mexican national flag. A LeRov Gardiner, Ave., bishop of Richards Ward of The Church d was $9,526. interns By CURT BURNETT Deseret News Staff Writer Clarence logos, administrative assistant to Sen. Bennett. Korologos was paid at a rate of $31,317. Sen. Moss highest-paiaide was Grant W. Midgley, who September 'Vivo Mexico' Kings In Capitol! Bishop Dies, 88 928 Hollyw-oo- payroll figures Mowing the ten per cent federal nay increase this summer, showed that Utah senators paid their staffs at an annual rate totaling more than $447,000. The average pay for the 47 members of the two Senate offices mer DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, 'COME IN AND DRIVE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN TODAY AT OUR MEW LOCATION FM rxn IPJ IjIIV 4 3711 SOUTH STATE PHONE We Specialize in European Delivery Also Utahs Largest Selection of Used Volksvagens aBsw I 262-64- 01 t |