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Show 1 2B DESERET NEWS, Tuesdoy, September 23, 1969 Xmduds - M. John told audience an Liiidbe'gh Monday evening that the key to extracting ren e eded from sources the ocean lies In man's own ability to work . on the ocean floor. L indbergh, son of aviation pioneer Charles and manager of Pacific Northwest Branch of Ocean Systems, Inc., spoke at a dinner meeting of the Bonneville .Knife and Fork Club. He trid the group oil is being extracted from the ground faster than new reserves are being found. Oieanogidpiirr Lind-fcer- g BUILD A ROBOT by microphones and can work with mechanical arms. But, they cannot equal the human mind, and the slightest problem, which is net programmed into the robot, can Lindbergh require a diver, said. IX RUBBER BARREL a companion recentspent two days in a o o t rubber barrel which was built in 430 feet of water. He and companies have already discovered the potential of the Continental Shelf and are attempting to build machines to work on the ocean floor, he said. Oil ly b requiring repairs. From this he concluded that living on the bottom of the ocean Ls not practical and that it would cost more than 10 times as much as living on land and then added: They have built a $500,000 robot to work on the floor of the ocean. This robot can see through television, can hear This does not make diving down to the bottom of the ocean and working impractical, for even with the technol But they are finding, he added, that the machines are working for a while and then . ogy which we have now we can work under water more efficiently and longer than ever before. safer highway system and safer vehicles are, unfortunately, not adequate as the driving and walking public seems to display little interest In its own safety, Robert G. Bartlett, secretary of highways for Pennsylvania, told a national conference in Sait Lake City Monday. BarlleU, w'ho is also president of the American Road Builders Association (ARBA), addressed a noon luncheon of the groups 17th annual National Highway Conference. As for how deep mea will be able to go, he said, we are not sure. We have had men working at 600 feet for two hours and men at 1,000 feet for two hours, with no serious effects. Also we have suspended goats at depths of 3,100 feet and mice at 4,000 feet and they have shown no serious effects. Thus there is no telling how deep or how long man can go in the ocean. But research must continue, for while outer-spac- e may contribute little in the way of resources, the ocean could provide everything that is needed, he said. Bryce Pettey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Pettey, Salt Lake City, is planning a career in city management and city planning. Between Oct. 1 and mid he will spencf December, approximately two weeks working with major government and economic groups in Kearns: town council, im district, county provement -- after-fljac- 'The speaker criticized public apathy for highway safety( and he urged more frequent rest areas, scenic overlooks Sind Per Capita Property Tax Property taxes amount to $124 per1 capita in Utah, substantially below the average in the 11 Western states and the eight Mountain states. This and other tax information is found in booklet prepared by Utah Foundation. Booklet may be obtained free from the Deseret News, 34 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, Send 10 cents for mailing cost or see receptionist. After the film, a discussion of cancer quackery will be presented by Dr. Adolph M. Nielsen, a Salt Lake physician. The 7:30 p.m. program is sponsored by the Salt Lake County Unit, American Cancer Society and the Deseret News and will be the first of a series of six programs held The each month, entitled Doctors Talk About Cancer. Each program will feature a discussion by a doctor in and language will include a question and answer period for the audience. The series dates and subjects are: Nov. Jan. 10, 12, 9, Feb. March Cancer Cancer Cancer in Men; in Women; in Children; Cancer 9, Therapy, and April Rediation 13, Cancer Chemotherapy. Each program will be held in the Salt Lake Library audi- tonum from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Urges Vote Tally Change An official of an electronic system today urged Salt Lake County leaders to support legislation which would permit use of all types of voting machines in Utah. Robert Link, sales of Cubic Corporations Votronics Division, San Diego, Calif., demonstrated the system for county commissioners, interested county officials and some state officers. vote-taLyin- g repie-sentati- vote-tallyin- g Link noted that Utah law of use prohibits voting machines other than the medevices. chanical, lever-typ- e He urged passage, by the 1970 Legislature if possible, of legislation which would permit use of all types of voting systems. I would like to see the counties of Utah have a choice of the various systems which have proved their worth in operation over the Link said. country, Ample Class Space Available At U Tech Something new for Technical College at Lake a record enrollment and room for all who seek to was predicted today attend by Jay L. Nelson. UTeeh president. In previous years the college has had to turn students certain popular in away courses. fall quaitci enrollment of 1 775 appealed likely after the first day of registration Monday, Nelson said. Were only optimistic well have classroom adequate space for students desiring to enroll this quarter, Nelson said. While some areas of instruction are filling quickly, there appears to be adequate additional students. More than 50 aieas ol study are offered in day and evening classo-.- . enrollment is expected to reach 1.650. Registration for daytime classes will continue through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Nelson said. Evening class enrollment will be conducted the same dates, but from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Although some classes still aie taught at UTeihs downtown campus at 431 S. 6th East, all registration is scheduled at the main campus, 4600 S. Redwood Rd. space He said many counties are data processing establishing centers which could make full use of the new electronic developments in voting systems. However, such systems are not yet legal in the state. The Votronics system uses paper ballots, marked by a special ink. The ballots are then fed through an electronic scanner which tabulates vote totals in a short time. County Commissioners Sterling Evans. Commission Chairman Oscar Hanson Jr., was scheduled to watch the demonstration later today. W. TV Stolen A $318 color television set was stolen from Demmans Motel, 1500 VV. North Temple, according to police. at including one to in . which ways Kearns can attract new indus-tr- y and another to explore ' coordination of ional r of the those with programs Salt Lake County Recreation i studies, possible recreat Kearns Rose Blanket Replaces Saddle Formal Affair, horse who has been Intermountain high point champion seven times, wears a blanket of roses for his final appearance during retirement ceremonies at the Utah State Fair Horse Show. The black d horse was ridden by Gordie Wilson IH, son of the owner, Ger- don Wilson. The gelding has been a champion at every show on the Intermountain Horse Show Circuit. his B.A.' degree in political science from the Ui of U. in June and now is working on a masters degree in political science and a graduate certificate in public five-gaite- administration. All Funds Accounted For, Sheriffs Report check of financial records the Salt Lake County Depu- A of ty Sheriffs Association everything is precise and up to date, Depu-t- . hows Marion D. Hanks, Assistant to the Council of Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y will be the forum speaker. y Bruce Zoo Convention Egan, a member of the Deseret News Special OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. trustees, said The 1971 convention of the today. Association of The trustees met Monday Parks and AquariZoological the night and scrutinized in Salt Lake books after , rumors were ums will be held Zoo Director heard to the effect that some City, Hogle announced LaMar Farnsworth of the funds of the association today. were missing. ' He said the association delethe After the meeting, gates, currently holding their board issued the following convention in Oklahoma City, statement: 1 Monday night in The Board of Trustees of voted of the meetings favor holding Sheriffs the Deputy Mutual in Salt Lake City. Aid Association investigated the allegation apparently , Farnsworth, who was electmade by some unknown . ed to the board of directors at person that there is an irregY a business meeting Monday ularity in accounting for funds night, said the current meetings attracted zoo directors of the association. from Africa, Europe and AusThe trustees found no such irregularity and emphasize tralia who should also attend that there is no question abut , tiie 1971 convention in Utah. He said the meetings probathe conduct or the affairs qf the association and all funds bly will be held in September at a site Jo be announced accounted for. are board of American properly i ' ' Manpower Grant The De- WASHINGTON ' parturient of Labor and the U.S. Office of Education this , week joined in sponsoring a, training1 w manpower A for number Utah. bf project local projects at several points in the state would be fi-- 1 nanced under the award. The grant was the fourth largest ri of 28 to be funded this fall. ' $235,000 food fads, fallacies and facts, and many more are included in the hardbound publication. To obtain a copy, send $2.50 to Reader Service Bureau, Deseret News, P.O. Box 1257, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Copies also are available at the newspaper office, 34 E. 1st South. e, ADVERTISEMENT tatest Research Provides FALSE TEETH WITHOUT s FALSE FEELING At last, a denture reliner that take the false feeling out of false teeth. Road Job Begins Nevr, QUICK-TYP- DLNTUR-EZ- E r c reliner help give Hen- - s ture wearers a firmer, more conifdent bite wmie providing maximum com fort cushioning for gums. QUICK-- -' TYPK DEN rUR-KZstops chatter, wobbling and enables you to eat every thing Users report me application '' lasts up to six weeks. NEW QUICK TYPE DENTUR-EZ- E at your1 Thermo-Plasti- A resurfacing project on State Street between South Temple and 9th South began today and will continue through Thursday, the Utah Department of Highways - announced. v drugstore DENTURKLEEN Foam Dentures Cleans Freshens Breath. ,, mem: and Get More Out of Life later. Undergoes Surgery Medica, Handbook President Ernest L. Wilkinson of Brigham Young University is recovering today from a hernia operation in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Dr. Wilkinson was operated on Friday. The university president testified last Thursday before Senate Finance in Committee Washington, D.C., returned to Utah and entered the hospital the same day. Family members said Dr. Wilkinson is expected to return home Wednesday. President Wilkinson normally gives the welcoming adThis dress to students. Elder Thursday, however, Answers to .1,000 questions on good health are found in a new publication now available. It it The Everyday Medical Handbook, a compilation of the best-reamedical columns published in die Deseret News. Such subjects as heart, circulation and the blood; pregnancy and womens problems; infant and child care; eye, ear, nose and throat; d Sears Body Type Hearing Aid w THEY GROW SO FASTI CAPTURE THEIR LOVEABLE CHARM NOW - IN COLOR Sears low priced hearing aid. Developed for moderate severe hearing losses. Complete with adjustable volume control, removable clothing clip. battery life. Sears Tru-EBehind The Ear Hearing Aid ar See your next car the $ 189 4 ft precision-bu- lt hearing aid to give sound restoration for mild to severe hearing losses. Adjustabig ,, volume control. , A all-ne- w 95 PMTMirCi?" 3 x5 1970 Y LUSTRA CHRYSLER A WIDE SELECTION for at "6 of PROPS A BACKGROUNDS FREED'S 74 UtdMlsMf The HUCKl LBERRY TREE TOM SAWYERS FENCE TODAY A REAL, LIVE SWING SUGAR N SPICE CHOOSE I ROM MAN V OPEN Til 1 POSES FM MON., THURS., fRI. PHONE 272-011- ? V, LaRae S. Moffett Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society Phone Sears For a Vo Obligation Test in tht Privacy of Your Otvn Home 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS A half block from South Temple on 2nd AND SAVE Eost. Tel: 328 - 4931 hh.AR", 1 I t ' ' Department. Pettey received 50Q-ha- Evening Long lines formed Monday for registration Utah Technical College ot Salt leke. Phi- lip R. Blomquist and Royal K. Hunt attended the demonstration along with County Clerk ' service area No. 2, sheriff's, office, fire department and.., chamber of commerce. He will also conduct several cure. r Sessions, which continued jtpday with workshops and will n Include a Wednesday business session at jehich officers will be elected, are being held at the Hotel Utah. 4 A University of Utah political science graduate student will participate in grassroots work in local government as an intern to Kearns. H. DEEP HOW Fake cancer cures and what they cost in human lives will be dramatically shown Oct. 13 in a free public education program at the Salt Lake Library. A color film, Into Darkness, Journey will show the tragedy of people w'ho turn to quacks in a desperate search for a cancer A Y, Bartlett commended Henry C. Heliand, Utah director of highways, for the states action in adopting Salt Lake advertising executive Douglas Snarrs proposal to eliminate highway billboards. .rin commenting on highway safety, Bartlett said. It can be but a commentary, and a sad one, on our times that we accept, as a cost for a form of transportation, the loss of 50.000 lives per year. a nation of 200 . But lie said million people would not long tolerate any other condition that brought with it a loss of 50,000 of its citizens in a single year.' r Cancer Film Set Oct. 13 At Library Addresses S.L. Meet bill-.Wt- Tom r 'UimdleF se& there is For this but one place left to search, and that is the ocean. While much of the ocean is dearly two miles deep, there is an area about the sie of Africa which is only about 600 feet under water. This is the Continental Shelf. ' I . Road Aide other facilities along highways to make driving more enjoyable. He also noted tiiat higinvay builders . . . have sometimes left ugly areas and built and offensive incongruous structures. Some of our fbadsides, thros'gh lack of controls, have become jungles or strips of Comm ercial development, bringing hazard to travel and he ' rblight to the countryside, aid. Student:; To Intern ; , At Kearns U. Sears ROEBUCK Sears Downtown" 754 South State Phone 355-663- 1 AND CO. X - ! |