2 DESERET NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1971 U. Hospital's Solvency Eyed hrimers Attemd S.L AAeet By DOUGLAS PALMER Deseret News Staff Writer At least 8,000 to 10,000 Sinners from six states and Mexico will attend the Western Shrine Association Convention and Oriental Band Jamboree next month in Salt Lake City. The events will bring one of the largest gatherings for a convention to Salt Lake City since the July 1969 opening of th Salt Palace. jamboree, which will attract about 13 bands from the western United States and the South Pacific, is scheduled May 26-27, while the convention will held May 27-29. their request to attend was granted because the Denver Shriners are one of the largest contributors to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Salt Lake City.
We could have used another 400 rooms for the convention if they had been available, Eberly said. William D. Backman, convention bureau executive manager, said the 400 figure is very lew and that a minimum of 1,000 rooms could have been used. He said the May gathering should be a good indicator in determing the capacity of Salt Lake City for future conventions. The Shriners normally trav el to conventions in groups and like to be placed in the same hotel, he said.
Eberly said a few accommodations have been booked in Provo, but that it was difficult to obtain more because of Brigham Young University comm encement activities there that weekend. There have been reports that Shriners have been making arrangements for hotel accommodations as far away ps rwd'm ad Park City. This could have been done by individual parties. Pymm said a total of 4,580 sleeping accommodations are normally available within a 40-blofk area of the Salt Palace. But that figure only includes properties with 30 or convention housing committee chairman for the Shriners.
He said about 80 percent of the available hotel and motel rooms in Salt Lake City have been reserved. Dave Reynolds, president. Western Shrine Association and potentate of the El Kalah Temple, said a large group of Shriners from Minneapolis asked for an invitation last May to attend this years event. But he said the local Shriners had to decline because of the housing limitations. However, a contingent, of about 1,200 Shriners from Denver, members of the Central Shrine organization, will attend, Reynolds said.
He said impressed account, but not from unexpended appropriated funds. State Auditor Sherman J. Preece and Leo L. Memmott, legislative auditor, said they did not believe any such loan would be legal. Rampton then inquired whether the State Board of Loan Commissioners would be empowered to borrow the money for the hospital.
Preece said he believed that this also would be illegal. A balance sheet produced by Reimertsen showed that the hospital now has a cash balance deficit of $1,298,799, an improvement of $196,184 compared with a year ago. Richard P. Lindsay, executive director, Social Services Department, said his department is prepared to turn over settlements for Medicaid patients treated at the hospital for the past two fiscal years. Means of keeping the University of Utah Hospital solvent were explored by Gov.
Calvin L. Rampton Wednesday afternoon at a conference with hospital, higher education and other state officers. John Reimertsen, hospital administrator, explained that a cash advance made by the state to the hospital must be repaid by June 30. Unless a similar sum is made available July 1 the hospital will be in real financial difficulties, he said. Rampton said he will ask the attorney general for an opinion as to how the money can be loaned by the state.
The governor said he disliked giving the hospital a permanent i evolving fund for fear the money would disappear. Melburn M. Coombs, state budget director, said he believes that the state can advance tL-' money out of an Mrs. Rampton Is Honored At Hall Of Fame Rites 'Scout-O-Rama' Ticket Sales Meetings Slated Dahle's TH0R0G00D STORE Introduces HUSKY BOYS' clothing more units, he said. Reyr.ods secured the bid for the convention during a previous Shriners meet in Honolulu, Hawaii, about two years ago.
The convention bureau has worked closely with Reynolds and other local Shriners in the effort. The major part of the gathering will be held in the Salt Palace, with smaller functions scheduled at Hotel Utah and the Masonic Temple. Pymm estimated the total financial impact of the convention would be at least $1 million in new money for Salt Lake and surrounding areas. Many leisurely activities, including trips to the ski resort areas, are being planned for the Shriners, man, 1129 Stansbury Way; Mark Her-tig, 3119-3rd East; Nelson Burton, 780 E. 5th South Bountiful; Jim Brinton 2335 E.
9th South. The eight men named to Skull and Bones, iunfor men's honorary, are: Royal I. Hansen, 163-1 3th East; Richard L. Pyper, 2232 Preston Richard Irion, 2206 Bendamece; Stephen S. Johns, 1965 Hubbard Stephen Elggren, 3012 Connor David Schwen-diman, 3012-3380 East; Randall L.
Mason, 3625 Eastcllff Karl Haglund, 1932 E. 9th South, PACE5ETTERS Those honored by their academic departments as "Pacesetters" are: Randall M. Imal, 217-12th East, architecture; Janet Andrews, 354-13th East, anthropology; Roger Lee Clough, 975 Foothill chemistry; Dee Brlane Adams, 7129 S. State Midvale, civil engineering; Barbara Croft, 1461 Chandler English; Madeline Wirthlln, 932 Military education; James E. Solomon, 2645 S.
98th West, Magna, finance; Timothy Smith, 304 A geological and geophysical sciences; Karl Haclund, 1932 E. 9th South, and Wil-Lam Thurman, 1129 Stansbury Way, history. Also: Heidi Sorensen, 3759 MHIerest Rd Journalism; Robert Staab, 1225 Parkway languages; Ernest E. Wessman, 4901 S. 4135 West, Kearns, mechanical engineering; Thomas E.
McKean, 3025 Sequoia military science; Melvin Young, 1345 Wilton Wav, mineral engineering; James Adams, music; Dorothy Clough, 975 Foothill nursing; Shirleen Cook, Van Cott Holt, physical therapy; James S. Jardine, 3420 El Serrlto political science; Avril Thorne, 479-3rd sociology; Joyce Stavros, 4332 Noal special education; Mary G. Stratton, 4076 Cumberland speech. In Wyoming by the 41st Legislature. They were released on $500 bond each.
The two were arrested at Casper College last week. In addition to the methamphetamine, police found a ledger of apparent drug sales, along with names, addresses, drug costs and other details. Iff li iH i -t ef iv, in mu The colorful Shrine Circus is set for May 28-29, also at the Palace. Hundreds of Shriners and their wives from outside the association area wanted to attend the convention but will be unable to come because of limitations on available hotel and motel accommodations, according to W. Garth Pymm, assistant manager, Salt Lake Valley Convention and Visitors Bureau.
The convention is the largest booked for 1971 in Salt Lake City. Weve made arrangements for ali the hotels and motels around everything we can get our hands on, said Clarence M. (Bud) Eberly, I Bryan Nichols selling tickets year, and we sincerely hope the public will give it generous support, Cottrell said. When the boys start making their door-to-door contacts, we hope the public will remember the great good the scouting program has accomplished and will cooperate whole-heartedly in the purchase of tickets, he said. Valerie Benson, 8115 E.
39th South; Nancy Bradford. 1424 Dupont Ann Brady, 2196 E. 6450 South; Cathy Crawford, 90 Debbie Dixon, 242l E. 9th South; Mareen Duncan, 1368 Wilson Annette Duzett, 3072 Everoreen Pamela Eidredqe, 2075 Penman Lane, Bountiful; Kris Fassio, 3664 S. 52nd West; Jocelyn Greene; Rosanne Guido, 457 Emerson Cheryl Hire, Van Cott Hall.
Also: Cindy Homer. 1348 Lttrd Debra Jones. 2726 Wilshire Susan Kay Kotarski. Balilf Hall; Becky Landward. 1341 Normandy Circle; Leslie Lash.
2877 Kentucky Jo Lynn Livmqston, 4787 Holladay Judy Marks, 5077 Moor Dale Circle; Toni Lise McSpadden, 2725 Grandview Circle; Giner McKay, 1334 E. 1st South; Roxanne Messina, Baf Ilf Hall; Mindy Morris; Elizabeth Neslen, 721 Sunrise Jean Ellen Nielson, 2651 St. Marys Way; Amy Nozakl, Ballif Hall; Patti Park, 1172 Sonata St. Wendy Robinson, 152-llth East. Also: Paula Romney, 580-l3th Karen Lynne Rose, 2804 Juniper Way; Dian Roth; Dale Seeqmiller; Barbara Surtnson, 1386-Sth East; Nancy Sundquist, 827 Westminster; Susan Taylor, 16(1 S.
100 East, Spanish Fork; Kris Theurer, 1484 Harvard Laura Van Alstyne, 2530 E. 13th South; Leigh Von der Esch; Ann Westergard, 719 S. 850 East, Bountiful; Susan Wheeler, 2617 Olympus Molly Wicker, Ballif Half; Nancy Wise, 2335 Strlngham Christine Zunieh, Van Cott Hail. OWL AND KEY The nine new members of Owl and Key, senior nvn's honorary, are: Scott Anderson, Richard Anderson, Jerry Jensen, 2377 Oakhlll Bob Harrington, 2740 E. 35 South; Stephen Howe, 520 Adams, Midale; BUI Thur 2 Arraigned CASPER, WYO.
(UPI) -Two Salt Lake City men have been arraigned in justice of the peace court on charges of possessing methamphetamine with intent to deliver. Michael S. Henderson, 20, and Steven Mackelprang, 22, were charged under the Controlled Substances Act passed Owners Get Cash For Land Owners of 2,187 acres of land in Wasatch County condemned by the federal government for enlargement of Strawberry Reservoir Wednesday were given $286,195 in compensation by a U.S. District Court jury. The six men and six women jurors deliberated from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday before bringing in their verdict to Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter. Compensaiton included $185,085 to Security Title Salt Lake City, for 1,401 acres; $69,250 to the Wash-Mar group of California for 515 acres and $31,860 to the Mackey group of California for 271 acres. The government had offered $7,800 for the Security Title Land, $12,300 for the Wash-Mar land and $3,200 for the Mackey land, according to Robert Campbell, Security Titles attorney.
During the seven-day trial it was brought out that compensation should not only be for the land taken, but for damages caused to surrounding land not taken. Last year construction began on Soldier Creek Dam, which is seven miles downstream from the present dam that impounds water in Strawberry Reservoir. The land involved in the suit is part of the enlarged reservoir area and the buffer zone around the reservoir. The new dam will be 250 feet high and will more than double the size of the popular fishing lake. Expected completion date for the new dam is December 1973, but it will take four years after that to fill up the reservoir area until it reaches the present dam.
that he objected to the lack of construction of roads within the park. He requested $56,000 in federal funds for fiscal 1972 to match state and county funds in order to make repairs on sections of a road from U.S. Highway 180-163 to Dugout Ranch in San Juan County. Levi Slacks from 25 to 36 Waist Tom Sawyer Shirts Sizes 12 to 20 Billy the Kid Slacks from 27 to 36 Waist (ALL ARE FULL CUT for COMFORT) remember Dahle's TH0R0G00D STORE 242 So. Main 359-9849 (limited selection until our stock arrives) Kick-off meetings for ticket gales for the 1971 edition of pcout-O-Rama will be held Friday at 6 p.m.
in districts of the Great Salt Lake Council, according to Jack Cottrell, general chairman. iJSales for the annual showcase scouting program will begin immediately afterward, he said. 'The new decentralized t-O-R a a program itself is scheduled for May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at four area high schools: Viewmont in Bountiful; Olympus and Highland in Salt Lake City, and Kearns in Kearns.
1' $1 TICKETS Tickets for the event will be sold for $1, Cottrell explained, with funds being distributed as follows: 50 per cent to the council to help defray council expenses, 30 per cent to the Scout units, and 20 per cent to the Scout selling the ticket. Scouts also will receive additional incentive rewards for ticket sales, Cottrell said. Through cooperation with the Salt Lake Angels baseball team, a free pass to a home baseball game will be given for each five Scout-O-Rama tickets a Scout sells. CLOSER TO AREAS In the past several years, the event has been presented at one location. This year, it was decided to decentralize to four different locations in order to bring the programs closer to the districts involved and to avoid the traffic and congestion problems of a one location format, he said.
Scouting districts have been assigned to the following locations: Viewmont High School Lake Shore. Oak Hills and Pinedale districts; Olympus High School Jordan, Big Cottonwood and High Uinta districts; Highland High School Mountain View, Red Butte, Ute and Wasatch districts; Kearns High School Copper Hills, Riverview, Sunset and Stansbury districts. We are planning an outstanding Scout-O-Rama this IHAIRS TABLES LAMPS Utahn Pushes For Road Funds Lucybeth Rampton, wife of Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Wednesday night was made an honorary mber of Mortar Board, f-the prestigious honorary society for collegiate senior women.
The honor Hall of Fame ceremonies at the University of Utah when new members of several campus honorary societies were announced. Kathy Lyncott, Mortar Board president, said Mrs. Rampton i one of the few honorary members selected by the national Mortar Board office this year. The governors wife was chosen for her community service, including her support of The Childrens Center, the U. Department of Anthropology, Ballet West and the Utah Heritage Foundation.
MORTAR BOARD The 25 new members of Mortar Board, selected for scholarship, leader-ship and service, are Robin Baker, Austin Hall; Alice Clark, 1861 Herbert AMyson Clawson. 250 E. 6790 South. Midvale; Bernadine Craft, 70 S. Wolcctt; Joan Nelson Creer; Barbara Croft, 1461 Chandler Danelle Gardiner, 2068 Wilmington Cynthia Hilton, 185 Roundtoft Sue G.
Horn, 75 University Nila Horton, 514-12tl East; Kathryn Larsen, 195 Roundtoft Svlva Lyon, 4216 Cumberland Sally Pearce, 447 University St. Also: Chris Pollock, 1387 E. 1st South; Denee Romney, 2266 Logan Jean Souvali, 4088 Mount Olympus Wav; Shelley Thomas, 1806-l4th East; Mary Frances Watson, 2097 Wilmington Karen White, 1435 E. 1st South; Cynthia Woorton, 1650 Kensington Rebecca Willis, 531 Dianne Weston, 138 W. 4th South, Bountiful; Eva Natividad, 415 University Gayle Nelson, 1601 Countryside Vickie Allen, 1356 Devonshire Dr.
CWEAN Tapped for membership In Cwean, the U. junior women's honorary, were: Cynthia Alston, 1373 E. 1st South; Gayle Bankhead, 1415 Butler Valeria Benson, 3115 E. 39th South; Eleis-sa Cononelas, 1750 N. Woodside Jacqueline Coon, 8666 W.
3150 South, Maqna; Catherine Daines, 2259 Hubbard Deborah Dowell, 3747 Forest Hills Vickie Lee Erickson, Linda Gurris-ter, 1431 E. 1st South; Cheryl Hard-castle, 2630 E. 39th South; Jneen Hill, Austin Hall; Sunny Hill, 1870 E. 21st South; Lynn Hollsteln, 1072 Bonneville Dr. Also: Barbara Jencks, 3060 Marie Circle; Wendy Love, New York; Christine Madsen, 367 Lynne Mariani, 2170 Parleys Terrace; Melod'e Morris, Jennifer Nelson, 741 S.
8th East, Bountiful; Sally Peterson, 1714 Browning Jan Redenbauqh, 2661 Barbey Elizabeth Robson, 3548 Westwood Debra Ann Rudy, 3460-2770 East; Susan Stark, Lidia Wasowicz, 3509 Crestwood Dr. SPURS Tapped for membership in Spurs, the national sophom*ore women's service club, were: Denise Adams, 3136-2850 East; Carol Anderson, 2540 Maywooo Marcia Bennion, 1967 Princeton PLAQUES CHAIRS TABLES I I VI 0 1 2 S3 TO a i 09 I a VI I VI I 30 VI I a 4 FOR $10. IIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 1 w. 3500 SO- MAOHA 2783 So. State St.
-4750 So. Redwood So. 9th Bountiful EFFECTIVE THURS, FRI. SAT. ALASKAN 'WHOLE1 FRESH FROZEN REP SALMON iuhhu kuooci POTATOES Z034 WASHINGTON The Senate Appropriations Committee received requests Wednesday for additional funds for access roads to Canyonlands National Park.
Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, wrote Sen. Alan Bible, chairman of an appropriations subcommittee FOLGERS COFFEE TEXAS 'PINK' -g mmm SOFAS MIRRORS HIDEABEDS TREES PICTURES APPLES FANCY RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE 3 Soy Sole PRICES GOOD FRI. 430 SAT.
51 MON. 53 ONLY BANANAS 3 KEEBLER'S 73d SUE SALTINES 155i STORK UKULELE HALF-SLICED PINEAPPLE SHAVER'S PINK 6RAPEMTMES WITH COUPOt) or- REAM'S BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE ICE CREAM IS $116 50if BOLD qi GAIN HALL CONSOLE 3 Styles in Pecan, Oak 6 Only PIG. $149 SOFA DR. SUGAR HOUSE the TABLES LAMPS SOFAS MIRRORS HIDEABEDS TREES PICTURES FUGUES if A GALLERY 2124 HIGHLAND CHAIRS TABLES LAMPS lift oav 107, to itiese. mtvmt.
