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Show it if s eut ni t 1,11810 t-,4 , . , Alk , if., r., , By KEA YOUNG Deseret News Staff Writer DESERET NEWS if ;pi:I , SALT LAKE 'CITY, UTAH Friday, September ii' - - , ,, - POlIMMEIMEMIONEld NME,MME,UM 14, 0 1969 19, Ill 0.1 - ' , 1 Most people don't get too excited about the state fair until the gates swing open. But the homemakers, Mrs. Hoyt Palmer, 67144680 East, and her daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Allgier, 2614-3r- d East, will be thinking about next year's Utah State Fair as soon as this one ends. This bination won 40 first place blue ribbons and numerous second and third place ribbons to capture the sweep. stakes trophies in two diAn- sions of Utah State Fair Home Arts competition. Mrs. Angier entered all but 18 of 132 canning categories. She entered vegetables, Jul. ces, jams, jellies, marma- lades, conserves, preserves, pickles, meat, dried fruit, soap, and more She either won or placed in every, cate- gory. Mrs. Palmer entered the baking division and walked out with the trophy. She en- from teted in all categories sweet rolls to whole wheat , , 1 :.'. i ,...,.: '', ., ' ' , ',',:' , 17: , , '41111 itilbv4t5,,,,, iessetig. ,..0''' t .. :. ., , ,. ,: , iito0;;J ' , ..:i' ' ' Nst,i, , ': :.... '. , , - , - ' , .4...'''V:' ,,, :::"''..:'.:.'' ....'.: ; 4,',: 4 ,,,,,,4''''' :...,.Al ' i 1 ': :..,, ,::''' ''''4 ...,k:..... ', ;--- -- - :',. ,,,Tft '1 g :"::.,,, ',' , , ,,,A.S: ;::::,',,...;::,,:,5,i.',.,i.:.,,,,'. :.;,1, .i::,' i ::"'';:,,,,4,::,::;:''::',::::''',1! .4' ,,:.,::.;::,-,,;',- ', , : ., 1.5 ," , '.,,,oRrof 1,1t' P N'''' Action on two fronts appeared likely today to clear the cloud over Utah bond elections resulting from a recent U.S. Supreme Court action. A combination of schoo3 groups will meet in St. George Mon- - (' day to discuss initiation of a. court case aimed at clarifying the is ,,k"'.' i .::::''N ''' ,'''::,, ,:':,,,,! : ' .,0. : - - 1,..:,.;:4,: ,,,,go,,,,-- ,,,:: ' i; k r V, '.:.:77,;, .,,::::.,,:,.,7;: "1s,'.;',1'.::X ,.,,.::: :':::' ';':V,:,":'4.4.'' .4, .....,,,,:: - :,,v.:'i: ' :::'.i..':':'::,::: , ',.;:,;:::,:,e,4:'..:::..;:':.E:', ''''',,,ti :'''''''-'-;,- :' 1 ,''''':':.'.:, ..:.. ...,;'..!" . :t3 i, ,:: ,- - - ' ': ',.'::,::: i.:::" ', ' :. :,.:;::',:,k.".v ' '' ' :,,:.Litpoi441 ''': ' : , 71 ' 14. ' .fr9:;:4'.: '; :.::::': ) ', ,;;;,..2 I 40 :' ';:: , f ' :,...,.., sue. The Ogden City ,.., ,,,:..,::::.,..;,,,e :.., 0 4 ii.,',.::,:: ; 41f Coun- Thursday night gave the city manager a to draft a bond College Need: election ordinance to finance a new water well field in the Pine View Reservoir. 'Re-Evalua- :. ::,, cil d" "go-ahea- ,1 It's not the first time the two have stolen the home art show. Last year it was just the opposite. "I won the can-fling and my daughter won the baking," Mrs. Palmer - k , - - Mrs. Hoyt Palmer, left, daughter, Mrs. Richard Allgier share sweepstakes spotlight all canned goods for all the categories," she added. One fair visitor, awed at the number of Mrs. Allgier's entries, said "She must be an old lady who has plenty of free time on her hands." He was wrong. "Trying to keep up with my .Fu.AILM:, 11,0g:fistohm TOfi d Dr. Reed Powell, Ohio State University business management consultant, today challenged Utah legislators to look to the future instead of the present in planning economic development. Powell, a former Utahn, addressed a legislative seminar at the State Capitol sponsored by the Utah Legislative Council's Committee on Economic Devel- ,;,000 'girl ' Dial, 0 ), liaro a problem? Dial 6 ta 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or write kr Dce Man, Bat 1257, Salt Lake Gly, Utah 84111 1$044M-A-1- 4 'Twas Partly Your Fault - My car was hit by another one while it was parked. I made arrangements with the insurance company to have it repaired because I had to go out of town. When I came back It had not been fixed. I needed it very much so I tried to drive It. I burned out the clutch. When I finally got it into the garage, it took three months to get it back. During this time we had to borrow, beg and rent rides. I think I should be entitled to some consideration fcr the expense we were put to while the ear WaS held up. The Insurance company has of. .fered to give us a partial check. Shan we take it? Salt Lake City. ' Take it. What they are doing is compensating you at the rate of $5 a day for the days you rented a car. They also will pay for repairs to damages caused by their client. But they will not pay you for what was your fault or for the inconvenience you claim to have suffered. A good share of this was your own fault. Call Your School Board Because of illness and hearing loss in his youth, my husband cannot read above second grade level. He would like to improve. We understand there are materials available to help correct such things and wonder where? Mrs. LIM, Tooele. Such problems are perhaps best solved through adult basic education programs in which professional teachers help adults. Such a course is offered at the Tooele School district If sufficient interest is indicated. Contact the school board. Mini opment. Warning that "we are living in a period of dramatic change," the Ohio State educator urged lawmakers to "look toward new industries established or industries which are expanding into new fields." As examples of the type of industry he feels Utah should seek, Powell pinpointed new technological develPpments in electronics and added that the field of containers would be a great industry for the state. Powell, an associate dean and professor of business administration and research at Ohio State, acts as a consultant to major national and international firms. At today's seminar, he urged legislators to "think like businessmen" in determining the role of the Legislature in economic development of a state. "Legislators', like businessmen, do market research and study consumer behavior in order to be elected," he said. "Be businessmen and look realistically at things which are happening around you whether we like then or not." He said lawmakers and people of a state must "first decide if we really want Industry." Powell declared that many people talk a double language, but are not really committed to new technologi- cal and industrial expansion. "Inaustry of the wrong kind can impoverish rather than enrich," he warned. "A state can bankrupt itself just as we can educate people to leave a state to seek opportunities elsewhere." canning. my two children, and almost 40 hours at the teleSee RIBBONS on Page 2 B-I- OGDEN A man who was wounded five times in a gunfight outside a Layton home died this morning at a . ,,'(:10,.H...c60.,.f:.-.- SHORTEST ROUTE i.6'T.6)i,,!B.ill--'H'''.-':- ' Most observers believe this would be the shortest route to solving the bonding dilemma. They point out that otherwise the long process of amending the constitution, whic:i could take two years or more, would have to be pursued. Dr. T. H. Bell, state super- intendent of public instruction; Darold J. Long, executive secretary of the Utah School Boards Association, and Nicholas G. Smith, Salt Lake bonding firm executive, will ilY to St. George Monday. They'll meet with Supt. T. Lavoy Esplin and members of the Washington County Board of Education. Washington County voters approved a $1 million school See AGENCIES on Page 2 :.'' , Steps toward a law to enable Utah taxpayers to prepare state income tax returns from their federal returns were - taken Thursday afternoon by the Legislative Council's Tax Revision Committee. Sen. Kendrick Harward, committee chairman, was authorized to appoint two other persons and with them select tax attorneys to prepare' the bill. ' sratat BILL In preparing the bill they would use rsentials of a similar bill prepared for the 1969 Legislature but never considered fully use of bade-(plat- e time.,1 compensate for advan-- , tages from using the federal system, state income tax rates would be raised from the 'present two to 6 per cent to either 2 to 712 or 21, to 8 per cent rates. Dr. Paul Hanson, Weber State College acconntant, said these rates would be calculated to yield the same state income as the present tax or a little more. Some insurance should be provided, he said, against changes in the federal law which could cut state tax based on the federal tax. TO , ' VI f!,Ircioul.....E,:.)1;4.! :::: .. , ::i,.. ' .. ::,:::,::':. -:- , ,,,:, 0 Where could we get a cover for out trampoline! Clearfield. Mrs. EX., Wolfe's Sporting Goods can order for you. We have beard of a Davis Travel Agency in L.A. and N.Y., which books European tours at low rates. Can you tell Mrs. P.D., Morgan. GS how to contact them? Address is 6524 Van Nuys, Van Nuys, Calif. Happy traveling. Ignitors Note: We're sorry The number el Calls and the volume of mall make it impossible to answer every question. Please, no medical Sr legal OnVeitilKS as answers can questions. Don't send stamps or interest will be siony be given he this CONMA. Only qUelliOn$ et general answered God esiontiono calls san be accepted only on the Do--it Man ghettos at pro bourn prescribed. Give )1UP name, address end tinftgbOng number ..- .not tor publIcaties but to bolo De-Mao hole too.) - ,,;,:,t:t WASHINGTON Eugene A. Creensboro, Gulledge, N.C., home builder and prominent in church work there has been named by President Nixon as commissioner of the Federal Housing Admibistration and assistant secretary of Housing and Urban Develop. Christ of Litter-da- y Saints seven year's. He also held position , of president of Carolina District before .li!..', e,,,4 , I -- .:,,ti::11.).:,1 ::.,:- i::::;;.:::;:;:,,1!,,;;:'::;.!.?:.::.i:.f.i.'-:1!......1.;iiN...;!:;;i:!'::1- I ti';';',' ::: : Ai ..:1:::;:.!;.:i1,..fl .i.i411:'.i...if!:::?iii:!!::',....i'!.::..!2,.,:'i:::;;':::.;.11:,:;....::4;';::.1:'':':. .: 1:,-Vis.;::. ':::A.,';'::::::::":k!,;,;'::'...::,-':::'::.t.':!,::::::.,..... 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His Brother's Keeper Dana Barney, 3, left, isalive and well today because his broiher, Chris, 5, had enough presence of mind to uncover Dana's head after a. sewer trench they were playing in collapsed Thursday afternoon. burying Dana. Their mother, Mrs. Lynn Barney, 1003 Platinum Way, Sandy, finished the rescue job with the help of a neighbor after Chris ran home for het). -- , A ' ::,:i:,..:.k s'',',,!:,,,,,-- I, ti. ., 47,:,:,,:f.:;i:.;:::,:: 4.t4;. : , ,:....J.,....,,.,::4 :,,::,,, ,,,,!,,:,..::: ..... .. ,0.,K ' .....:,...., ,: 11::':::: ' ,,.................... .., :,,,...::,:.:::::' !; ,:::','t:,:::::- :,. , ...,,,,,, the : .:;.,, ,,,,,.,..,.;.z......i.....:,:,..:,. '... ..........1i.... 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ANALYZE DATA :':!.ta (t'::,:' ,.;:::::::,:::,,.:.'.:::. . two-pa- rt ( t,..:x,..:::,,::..........,,,i.,, 1 ..:'. ...4''.:.i.i. : a.;.!!.i...:;: t. stake was formed in 1961. During his six years on the executive committee of the National Association of Home Builders, ; Gulledge spoke twice n 'Utah, once in 1961 and again in 1968. ment. One s,on, Keith, is attending He is also president of the Young University, Brigham Nation'. Association of Home. after a Church misserving builders sior, h France. He started building houses Gulledge, a native of New Orleans and a long.time resi. in Greenstwo in 1946 and is dent of North Carolina, was president of the Superior Con. and president. of the Greensboro striiction, Corporation take of The Church of Jesus Housing, Inc. , - 4 ,:'::::7:',..:::'!iPit:::::':;ilgi:ts;g:."!.:1'''.:,:11,i:1'''g.t'i;.:Z::41:i?iV:t::';.,-.:!1:::::,1!:i- Chu'rthr l'.1.....in Bureau f .:::. e'!::.:,..,;:::;!- i LITTLE TLME :i.'41n.,:.:,;,n,:i?t,!, - . Palace. .:i,':i's::1.: ..: News Washington de was possibility , ...:::.::::...... Deseret Anaheim, The B-I- ,,::,..,.....,......,::::,::,,..,:,:,- I understand genuine Mickey Mouse watches have some value. Who would we contact to find out? Mrs. DAS., Salt Lake City. Efforts to bave astronauts do geologic work on the moon may result in new and faster methods of exploration by field geologists here on earth. ................................................................................................ Harward iald he will confer with Sanford,M. Stoddard, tax attorney au, member of the committee.on 'obtaining help from State Bar committeemen for the 'work,' t RATES TO RISE , The proposed revision will be prepared in skeleton form for the 1970 Budget Session of the Legislature but will be presented in full for the 1971 regular session, it is plannel The proposed law, members decided tentatively Thursday, will allow the advantage of federal inccme splitting for husband and wife and deduction of federal income tax paid. 1 munity living. He warned. however, that... they cannot be indifferent to : community standards and to the feelings of people in the community. . Shaw agreed that more should be done at the college level to solve such "burning" problems as the Vietnam war,-the atomlc bomb, the population explosion, transportation and control, air and water pollution, the racial conflict and poverty. He felt, however,, that the main emphasis stwuld be on training students te cope with these problems. involve "These burningi issues just as Important to the faculty as to the stndent," Dr. Shaw said. ."Every one o these will demand the fu energies of a lifetime for man of you seeking a solution." He felt students could take' a more constructive approach to modern-da- y problems. "Whenever you students are inclined to complain, think for a moment how you can translate that complaint into a constructive i suggestion," he added. Studies On Moon, Seen As Boon To, Earth Geology , , ''' '''. ' ' back-ordere- r strictions removed by U.S. Supreme Court action, the Utah Legislature then could enact a bonding statute conforming to the federal ruling. 111100110110111MEIMi 0 "throwing everything out." Speaking at an convocation, Dr. Manford A. Shaw traced the modern college structure all the way back to meeleval Europe when thelemphasis was on the ministry,' law, medicine, government a nd teaching. ,"The roodern college and; university should itself, keep what is valid and throw away what is superfluous," said, Dr. Shaw. , "Howevcr, this cannot be simply accomplislied by throwing ,away all that we have dope and installing every new idea that appears relevant at the moment. "Underlining every human career am basic truths antt basic knowledge that must be retained," tie said. The prw..ident said that in ' his judgmtnt college students should hondle most of the matters concerning discipline, deportmerat, dress and corn-- , In both the Ogden and Washington School district actions, if they are taken, the intert will be to have the courts, eventually the U.S. Su- -. preme Court, declare the section of the Utah constitution dealing with bonding to be invalid. With the constitutional re. 30-0- 6 ' i GOAL OF ACTIONS Nelson Boling, 67, 1106 Angel St., Layton. He died at 9:20 a.m. today. Also wounded was William J. Ashley, 44, 1080 W. Gordon, Layton. He was shot through the left shoulder by a rifle, and is reported in "fair" condition. Investigators said the shootings stemmed from family problems. The incident occurred outside a home where Ashley's estranged wife was staying with a relativr , te' The president of Westminster Collage agreed today that many of the demands of rebellious students are justified. but he hiAd that they cannot aet eyed simply by , hospital here. Dead from wounds he suffered early Thursday was Wrench set If you don't want to wait any more, let them know and you can have a refund. Disneyland, If the ordinance is passed. Ogden will be setting itself up as a "guinea pig" to test the Supreme Court's ruling which invalidated has effectively Utah bond laws. The U.S. Supreme Court to limit ruled that it is voting in bond elections to those who own property. All qualified electors have the privilege of votirg in such electionz, the court ruled. The Utah constitution sped-lie- s that only property owners may vote. :::,..., I ordered a wrench set from a S.L firm. The check was Fairview. Director, Moore C. at fair. Dolts cashed but no set. Eddie Meek, Publicity Calif. Hoard 'GUINEA PIG' OGDEN MAN, 67, DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Writer Set ' Deseret News Photo In '1.-.- 0:!--3:o- - , , ,t . said. "As soon as this year,s fair ends we'll be preparing for next year's," Mrs. Allgier pointed out "It's almost a full time job for a year to prepare C , , s.tondin :t;.' ,;,'. .,:i :::::77;;;:: :3:: kkki ! ....,! .,::':::.744.;;i1;;;;tIV.5.,., 41,:ii., 'i'-.- 4: It: .i.::.,.,:.7 :: Vts,o,,,, ,r, s,., ., .,., ::',.:5.... ''. :4Ale9. ' Cllarri .'" - f, ,. .i,::: To cro ... ,I.',,- ..,', '0 :'- ::',': ":'.., , bread. I A ct ,i5., , , ('1 .,: t : t'5' p ." ,,,,,,'- -" , corn- - mother-daught- A wieeunes , .k".;,, The earth geologists, equipped with computers, can analyze the data being gathered by the moonmen and on send back instructions what to do next and how much more data is needed, Halt said. This same technique has possibilities for use in remote areas of earth or studies on the floor of the ocean. he pointed out. STUDY EVOLUTION Information gathered by spacemen on the moon will help develop a model of the evolution of the moon and this can then be used to learn more about the evolution of the earth, Bait explained. "There wont be any instant results. It will take many more Apollo flights," he said.- . aMINEINEEMIIMMUMMINIP SECTION City. Regional Snorts Financial Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads B 4 5 9 10, lt 12, 13 13 |