The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 13

Myron L. Kunz carries the badges of a young man's mistake at the wheel. But he's learned a lesson, wants to help others. Live and Learn? It's Reverse for Reckless Driver By Jim G. Baldwin Tribune Staff Writer "If they're anything like me, it won't help them." MYRON LOGAN Kunz, 21, 6304-560 East, Murray, appeared before City Traffic Court Judge M.

H. Morris Monday morning and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving. He wanted to get it over with now, he told the judge, because he has to go back in the hospital: more surgery to try to restore lacerated nerves, which have paralyzed his arm. TI1E YOUNG Murray motorist appeared in court Monday on a citation issued at the beginning of the year a citation issued as the result of a traffic acicdent Jan. 1, 1S64, at 3:45 a.m.

at 7th East and Simpson Avenue. "I don't remember anything about the accident," Mr. Kunz told Judge Morris. Jan. 1 through 3 are blacked out in his memory.

"WOULD IT DO any good to tell your experience now to young people about to graduate from high school?" lie was asked. "If they're anything like me, it won't help them," he said. "No one could tell me anything. Several policemen stopped me and told me what was going to happen. "ONE MURRAY officer stopped me for speeding.

He didn't give me a ticket. He said it wouldn't do me any good. But he said he would visit me when I wound up in a hospital because of a traffic accident. Ke kept his word." The traffic accident that taught Myron Kunz the lesson caused $1,000 damage to his 1959 model automobile. There was no insurance.

It caused another $760 damage to a bakery. TO MYRON KUNZ, the physical toll probably will never be fully paid. He suffered a skull fracture, muscles in the right eye were stretched and he wears a patch while the eye heals; he suffered a fractured shoulder, a shattered clavicle. The accident tore apart the main artery from the heart to the left arm. The nerves from the spine to the ieft shoulder were destroyed.

SO FAR, DOCTOR bills have teen almost $2,000. After court Monday the youth returned to a hospital to have nerves from the shoulders of a deceased person substituted for his own, in hopes of restoring the left arm to use. JUDGE MORRIS levied a fine of $250 against the Murray youth. "I can't put him in jnil under the circumstances," the judge said. "He will lose his driving privilege for one year.

He is financially unable to pay the $250 line. He is physically unable to work off the fine." The motorist, himself, provided the answer. "I LEARNED a lesson," Mr. Kunz said. "I'll think of the hospital every time I get a lead foot in an automobile.

1 With concurrence of Judge Morris, the Murray youth will pass on the lesson to other traffic violators more fortunate. WHEN HE HAS been released from the hospital time, lie will report to Judge Morris to lecture to violators at the court traffic school. "I might do some good there," Mr. Kunz agreed. Nothing Serious By Dan Valentine BRIDAL TIPS: This is a column about things every June bride should know.

These are little inside tips to marriage that a June bride cannot find in books. She can buy books about how to cook honeymoon meals and books about how to deco rate house, and books Dan Valentine about how to look lovely in the morning. But there is no book available on the little inside tricks of marriage which can give a June bride the edge over her new husband right at the start. MY NAME isn't Heloise, but here are some household hints for June brides that are worth their weight in honeymoon gold: June Brides: Always insist on personally sending your husband's suits to the drycleaners. (This will give you a chance to go through his pockets without starting an argument!) Never let your husband buy you a birthday present.

(You buy the present and on your birthday show him what he got you!) Never let your husband carry a wallet. If he carries a wallet, sooner or later he'll want to carry money in it. (Tell him a wallet bulges his trousers out in the rear and detracts from his shape.) IF YOU ARE working, always put both your check and his check in your own personal checking account. (In case of a divorce this will save lawyer's fees!) Allow him one night off each week so he can go out with the boys (but insist on going Buy a mink coat on time as soon as possible. (Monthly payments keep a husband alert and forces ban to work harder af the Decide right at the very start which one of you is going to mow the lawn (and just exactly how often he is going to do NEVER, BUT never, mention the fellows you used to go around with, and the men you could have married (except, of course, during the course of an As soon as you set up housekeeping, give him a part of the clothes closet that is his very own (and then hang your old winter coat and sports dresses AO Audit Road Aid Use in Utah Officials Say Step Routine By Harry Fuller Tribune Staff Writer An extensive audit of Utah Highway Department operations by the United States General Accounting Office is under way, it was reported Monday.

HENRY C. HELLAND, assistant highway department director, said the audit is the first such made of Utah's road building program by the federal gov- GOP in Davis Nominates 6 Special to The Tribune KAYSVILLE The Davis County Republican Convention which continued into the early morning hours Tuesday, nomi nated six candidates to run in the Aug. 11 primary election. IN BALLOTING for county commissioner nominations, Stanley Srnoot, who garnered 88 votes, and Robert W. Telford, with 60 votes, eliminated Max Erickson, who received nine votes.

In the First Legislative District, nominations went to Aaron Richards, 18 votes, and Robert M. Arbuckle, 15, while Second Legislative District nominations went to Jury E. Toone, 30, and J. Dean Hill, 11. STRAW VOTES for U.S.

Senate were as follows: Rep. Sherman Lloyd (D-Utah), 98; Ernest L. Wilkinson, 60; governor: James D. Cannon, 80; Mitchell Melich. 32; Lamont F.

Toronto, 23; J. Bracken Lee, 21; Kleon Kerr, secretary of state: Wendell L. Cottrell, 110; Douglas Taylar, 47; state auditor: Glen T. James, L. R.

(Bob) Edwards, 49; state treasurer: Sid Lambourne, 72, and Sherman J. Prcece, 71. in this SIT DOWN immediately after the honeymoon and decide who is going to be boss of the household (and explain patiently why you're the best qualified for the job). There you are, June brides, throw away your cook books your charm books, your house decoration books, the above in side tips will start you off rigfr on the path of a hale and hearty marriage. TODAY'S VALENTINE An extra special Valentine today to a woman who thinks so much about the beauty of her neighborhood thaf she pays out of her own pocket to clean up a lot that doesn't belong to her.

She is Edith Rich, librarian Features TV Fate, Page 24 Second Section alt Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday Morning May 26, 1964 Local News Sports Highlights Page IS ernment. "The general accounting office," he said, "has been auditing all state highway departments using federal funds, and Utah is one of the last states checked." THE GAO AUDIT, Mr. Hel land added, is considered routine although quite comprehensive. "We're audited by the Bureau of Public Roads and we maintain our own internal audit continually," Mr. Helland said, "but the GAO examines every using federal funds." PRIOR TO starting at the tate highway department, i vas reported Monday, the same AO audit team audited the Bureau of Public Roads operation here.

Some similar GAO audits have issued reports quite critical of state highway departments participating in the federal interstate highway program. IN ANOTHER direction Monday, the Utah Highway Department endorsed efforts by a Council committee to consolidate a multiplicity of state finance funds. MEETING WITH committee chairman Ernest G. Mantes (D- Tooele), Highway Director C. Taylor Burton; Road Commission member Elias J.

Strong, Salt Lake, and Highway Department Internal Auditor Irvin C. Fox, the group gave favorable consideration to the plan outline. Mr. Burton said after the meeting: at the Engineering College at the University of Utah. She lives at 3 7 University and a nearby lot was quite unsightly.

It wasn't her lot, but she decided the neighborhood would look a lot better if it was cleaned she hired a boy to do if. A fine, neighborly gesture And a Valentine to you, Edith Rich. SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: The average Jme bride is ready for the battle of fife, usually being a veteran of several engagements before marriage! 'THIS IS A good business approach we can certainly agree with in general." He said Sen. Mantes' plan would consolidate 16 separate highway department accounts into one. "THIS WOULD simplify book keeping and keep us up to dat on the amount of money avail able," Mr.

Burton said. Sen. Mantes' committee in tends to overhaul the entire sepa rate fund system in Utah's stat government, eventually reduc ing some 180 accounts to than 20. "WE CANT SEE any objec fact we see a great the collections going to a single fund for allocation out as administratively determined," the highway director said. Judge Rejects Bid to End Rein on UEA Group Denies Intention To Obstruct or Punish By William F.

Smiley Tribune Education Editor A judge refused Monday to dismiss a temporary restraining order against the Utah Education its officers, trustees and employes. "THIS CASE HAS GONE BEYOND mere friction between the boards of education and the UEA," said Third District Judge Joseph G. Jeppson. "It is now a matter of the general public interest, even for those without children in the schools." The judge denied a withdrawal of the complaint and continued the restraining order without date. Dismissal can come, he said, about June 4 or 5, "after most of the contracts expire." THE ORDER WAS ISSUED MAY 18 at the instance of the Utah State Board of Education to restrain UEA leaders from suggesting any action in their efforts to get new funds for the 1964-65 school year that might be construed as a breach of contract.

It also sought to forestall any retaliatory action against those Dr. Jack W. Kenffel, U. of U. professor of physics, sights along the barrel of one of 360 sparks counters that will go into mine in unique effort to nip elusive cosmic ray.

U. Scientists Plan Huge Trap' To Trip Elusive Cosmic Ray Safe Frustrates S.L. Burglars A rugged safe frustrated burglars who broke through a wall to enter Joe's Lounge, 759 S. State, police reported Monday. After battering through a rest room wall, the burglars prowled around inside the estabiishment, but took nothing, police said.

Nearly half a million dollars! provided by the National Science Foundation will help a pair of University of Utah physicists in then- effort to trip a ghostly cosmic ray with a 2.000-ton trap in a Park City mine. DR. A. RAY Olpin, U. of U.

president, announced a grant of $475,000 to be used by Dr. Jack W. Keuffel and Dr. R. 0.

Stenerson for research entitled "Detector for Cosmic Ray Neutrinos." A third physicist, Dr. H. E. Bergeson, and 10 graduate assistants will join the project after it gets under way. THEY'LL BUILD a trap of 360 "sparks counters" arranged between four deep, narrow reinforced concrete water tank; known as Cerenkov detectors and buffered by barite-impregnated high-density concrete blocks.

The sparks counters are oversize Geiger counters of thin walled six-inch diameter steel pipe 33 feet long. They'll be placed in nine banks of 40 pipes each, stacked horizontally. thing to nothing that we know of." Dr. Keuffel said. They can pass through the entire earth without effect.

They are ghostly and elusive. Apparently they carry fhe disappearing energy" reported in some nuclear reactions. SINCE IT IS weightless and has no charge, its incredibly rare collisions with matter are strictly by chance. But such a collision or passage through an unstable charge field of another particle of matter results in creation of a muron and and another neutrino. While neutrinos may go completely through the earth, other particles will be stopped in the 2,000 feet of overburden atop the mine, thus simplifying identification of a neutrino, Dr.

Keuffel believes. "WE ARE making the detector large enough to examine enough interactions in a reasonably short time to be meaningful." he said. What will they do with the results? RUN THEM through a computer and put them on tape for future use, when and if science ever finds a use for neutrinos. Right now no one can conceive of a value for them. teachers who failed to take part in the two-day "recess" called by ttoeUEA.

A. M. FERRO, yr the UEA, filed with the court a deposition on behalf of all 20 defendants, denying that either of the actions covered in the order was the intent of the UEA and stating that such actions would not be condoned. Richard L. Dewsnup, deputy attorney general, who was speaking for the State Board ol Education, then asked dismissal of the restraining order.

JUDGE JEPPSON denied the dismissal and said he woulc take the matter under advisement. This, In effect, extends the temporary order "until June or 5," at which time, the judge said, most of the contractual obligations of the teachers for the current year would have been met. You Can Quiz Experts In Field of Real Estate Wednesday is "quiz the experts" day. If you have any questions pertaining to real estate, Wednes- Police Hold S.L. Man in Gunfire Swap THIS HUGE neutrino trap a i sj ur dav to et be placed in a 48.POfVcubic-foot i underground excavation with swered.

estate transactions and their problems during the third annual Home Buyers Seminar. A. PRATT Kesler, Utah attor ney general, and T. Quenti Cannon, deputy, also were in court for the hearing. Meantime John C.

Evans Jr. executive secretary of the UEA, said a special committee set by the Tuesday mass meetinj of teachers at the Utah Stat Fairgrounds is preparing a new proposal to take to school au thorities in the near future. "THE PRESENT situation is one of complete impasse," Mr. Evans said. "This cannot be allowed to continue else school will in fact not open next fall.

"Open-mindedness is the key prerequisite in negotiations. We intend to do our part." sponsored by Tribune and Board of Realtors. The Salt Lake the Salt Lake HE SAID THE UEA hopes to Martin Duffy Missing hi Lake Powell boat explosion. Crews Search Powell for Lost Boater Special to The Tribune PAGE, ARE. Two boats and crews from the office of the ranger, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Monday searched all day in an effort to determine the fate and whereabouts of Martin Duffy, 48, missing and presumed dead in the waters of Lake Powell.

JOHN MULLADY, chief ranger, said his crews would concentrate their search and investi- new proposal with! igation on a one-half-scjuare-mile the Utah School Boards Assn area in which the burned wreck- ground cover of at least 2,000 a ijsts who will Utah Society of Superintendents TT THE EXPERTS are three spe- lhe Tnbune sfree uWlc and the State Board of Educa- age of the Jean a motorboat A policeman ducked ballets, returned the fire, tiien joined a cross-block chase- to capture a man Monday nigfct near 510 E. 1st THE SHOOTING erupted about p.m. after a "man with a gun" report brought officers to the yard. The man held a a gun. "WHEN HE SAW me he started firing at me.

I ducked behind a tree. He shot six times. Slugs hit the tree ar.d went just over my head," the officer said. The policeman didn't return man still held the 124-Gth East. Officers R.

Groussman and Neil S. Waga-j "THEN HE LET her go; I man moved to the front of the fired a shot at him and missed. He fired three more times, then ran." Police later found an automatic pistol near the scene of residence. Officer went to the rear. Oren Peck Officer Peck said as he approached the back yard he heard twoffhots.

He man in the snooting. A WITNESS, Mrs. Betty Swal- lie, 544 E. 1st South, said, "He pushed me aside and when I regained my balance the next thing I saw was police all over the area." Early Tuesday police v-ere still seeking an unidentified man for questioning. He was last seen running southeast through the yards of homes in the area.

BOOKED AT City Jail for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder was a man identified by police as Dennis Ivan Brown, 21, 124-Stti Hast. feet. Dr. Keuffel is negotiating with the owners of United Park Cityi Mines for a place in the- mine! which is to be made a part of the tourist attractions of Treasure Mountain. "WITH A balcony above the detector, lights can be arranged so that when a ray pierces the area and courses through the detector, its path can be followed," Dr.

Keuffel said. Actually, however it is unlikely that the course of a neutrino would be followed. A neutrino is a bit of cosmic nonenergy that is. when an atom is broken down, it givos off a neutron and protons, When a neutron collides with other matter, the resultant debris includes neutrinos have no weight and no electrical charge. "THEY ARE the nearest Traffic Toll discuss real ice Program will begin at when jt is readv p.m.

in the Prudential Audito-; iriam, 3261 S. State. The resolution establishing the named after Mrs. Duffy, was found. UEA committee, however, ex- The 19-foot fibreglass boat was DISCUSSING aspects of pur-jpressly said viie final settlement seen to explode and burn Sunday i chasing and owning a home will is subject to ratification by the'; about 6 a between Glen Max E.

Engeman, president'UEA Board of Trustees, House of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors; Wallace R. Woodbury, Woodbury Hayden Calvert. Prudential Federal Savings and Loan, and you, the public. The three speakers will open the seminar and then you take of Delegates and general membership. questions at Vrv about your real estate problems.

wmcn ll ARE this first step toward solving the crisis will be greeted by the other factions in the controversy in the same spirit in EACH YEAR The Tribune sponsors the seminar in conjunction with Realtor Week which this year is from May 24 to May 30. The effects of current and future economic growth on real estate values, appraising factors, financing and legal aspects will be a few of the matters discussed at the seminar. said. is made," Mr. Evans The statement by Mr.

Ferro on behalf of the defendants in the restraining order said "XO STRIKE, walkout, recess yon Dam and Wahweep Creek. STANLEY Kimball, Arizona mile away when he witnessed the explosion. A burned sports jacket and several charred parts of the boat were recovered. MR. MULLADY said there was little current that could cause the search area to expand.

He said that when weather per- or interruption of any kind of its, a helicopter will make spot school classwork or other school functions or proceedings will be encouraged, suggested, condoned or approved either direct- See Pago fe, Column 4 checks in the search for the body. Mrs. Jean Duffy, Ms wife, Is correspondent foi SaR Lake.