Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

DESERET NEWS W. S' Vv. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Wedneiday, June 2' .972 BT vs '4sy 7 v. rtK S' Jvo Wi Xi- -aren't TVusf 'X- 77 vX Demos Caucus, as Send Nabors To Miami Convention By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer Charles Nabors, co-chairman of the McGovern campaign in Utah, was elected an alternate delegate to the national convention at a Democratic party caucus today after Ruth Cross, alternate Salt Lake County delegate, withdrew.

Nabors, a Negro, is assistant professor of anatomy at the University of Utah. He plans to work with the Black Caucus at the national convention at Miami Beach. 7 IT i U. L. AoTl -C -i 7 Brad Bowen J7 s.i.v 1, Deseret News Photos bv Tom Smart Fun 2 Summer is swinging at the playground Mary Sharp, 5, squirting a hose taking a high dive at the pool.

Summer Bursting With Sun By MAXINE MARTZ Deseret News Staff Writer Suddenly its summer. The magic season arrived in Utah at 12 a.m. today. Summer in Utah is aliei-iioon thunderstorms and heat waves in July. Its feeling the heat coming through your shoes on the scorching sidewalk and being a little cooler by just looking up toward the mountains.

Summer is driving up the canyon for a picnic supper and taking yout chances (hiding a spot. Its mowing the lawn and watering the lawn and niching friends over for a barbecue on the patio, and sometimes having a cool canyon bieeze drive you inside before the evening is over. Summer is flower gardens and zoos and parks a time when inside people become outside people. Its golfing and swimming and sailing and hiking and tennis. And its porch sitting and Canyonlands and Inking in Arches and waler skiing at Lake Powell.

Summer is smelling the pines, getting a cool drink a waterfall, discovering a new flower, getting deliciously tired, watching a summer sunset grow to flaming brilliance, then fade, and sleeping under the stars. All Of that, and more, is summer in Utah. And it is starting out on a typical summer note temperatures in the 80s, partly cloudy skies and scattered thundershowers. cai washing and family reunions and beauty pageants and ihe Fourth of July and (lie 24ih of .1 I It's drive-in movies and slopping for hamburgers and malts and tacos and cokes. Summer is following springtime up ihe mountains in Ihe Lintas clear through July and August and marveling at the fields of wildflowers.

It's vacationing and camping out and getting caught in sudden thundershowers. Its running the rapids and horseback riding and jeeping in The Democrats, in a spirit of party unity after the tumultous stale convention last weekend, ioined ranks to elect Nabors by acclamation. OTHERS ELECTED They also elected Wayne Black, national committeeman, chairman of the Utah delegation to the national convention. National Committeew'oman, Jean Westwood was elected vice chairman of the delegation, and Mrs. Beverly White.

Tooele, secretary of the state party, was elected secretary. At one point in the meeting. Ricardo R. Barbero, Ogden, past president of SOCIO, said he thought actions of the party were despicable relative to minority groups and walked out. BY ACCLAMATION He was convinced to return and was promptly elected by acclamation to the national credentials committee after Steve Holbrook withdrew.

However. Barbero later withdrew from that position because it would require too much time at the convention and was named senior member of the platform committee, which will only have to be there three days. Mrs. VaLoy Bootiie, state vice chairwoman of the party, was named second member of the platform committee. HOLBROOK NAMED Steve Holbrook again was named second member of the credentials committee.

Mrs. Beverly Dailey, Ogden, was elected senior member. Heber Grant Ivans, American Fork, was elected senior member of the Rules and Order of Business committee, and Mrs. Westwood was named second member. Sen.

Frank E. Moss was nominated as chairman of the Utah delegation to the convention, but Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said Moss preierred not to serve, ard Black was elected. thief: newlyweds wantring returned What Indians Want 'Becomes Prime Goal The Real American On orders from the chief at our house, I picked up a few packages of wieners at the supermarket out our way the other night.

It was for the annual hot dog patio party for our kids. The franks are either almost raw. or black crispy critters. It depends on who builds the charcoal fire. The thing that really threw me this year was the packages.

All new, all meat franks, is what the wrapper said. They cost about the same as gold bars of the same size. But, if all meat franks are new, what have we been eating for the pasl years. What was used in place of meat I spent a few' hours of imestigatior. 1 didnt find out what were in those early hoi dogs before they were all meat.

I did gain a lot of knowledge of interest and also gained seven and half pounds. (iOOD OLD TAD Some cat by the name of Tad Dorgan, a sports writer, is credited with the name hot dog. According to the books, Dorgan saw a concessionaire peddling the red hot dachshund sausage. He created a cartoon of the guy hawking his wares, but couldn't spell dachshund. He coined the word hot dog and it stuck.

Speaking of dachshunds, I still winder what the wieners were made of before the recent all-meat vari-. ety. We are entering Hot Dog month in about a week. If the past is any guide, every man, woman and child will consume a pound of wieners during the month of June. Don't worry if you dont, because others will eat enough to keep up the average.

A hot dog specialist says the increase in crowds at ballgames. picnic groves and amusement parks is re-' sponsible for the sharp jump during July. That and the number of patio barbecues. 7 It is fast becoming No. 1 over apple pie as the top American food.

Maybe the hot dog makers try harder. The hot dog's history dates back 400 years to its TTiirth place in Germany. However, it was American know how that put it in the limelight. A clever sausage salesman kept his piping hot sausages warm by wrap-ping them in a bread roll. It was at the St.

Louis eWorld's Fair in 1904. They have been served at baseball games every since. Ive been to ballgames this year where the hot dogs might not have been the same ones served in St Louis, but they are seasoned veterans MILES AX'D MILES OF DOGS The astronauts have eaten hot dogs as a regular Item on the Apollo crew menus. The only thing we can 1 add to that is the fact that enough hot dogs are con-; Burned in the U.S. each year to reach to the moon and back two and half 1 imes.

It Last year, Ihe Armour Food Company received a Request from the Russians asking them to show them the technology of producing hot dogs. I guess they would call them RED hots, and in a year or two claim 7 they invented them. And now weight watchers, let me say that the av- rage 5-inch ho! dog has about 150 calories. Sausages are mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, out tradition has ii that Frankfurt-on-the-Main. Germany.

is the birthplace of the hot dog. Others claim Johann G. Lahmer of Coburg. Franconia, in what is now Central Germany, was the inventor of the hot dog. But, wouldn't you think with all of these geniuses -working on the buns and the dogs, one of them would cone up with a package of buns to fit the number 1 wieners? The marriage of Amy Nielsen and Kent Wilde of Kansas City.

will take place as scheduled Thursday morning in the Salt, Lake Temple, but something will be missing the wedding band for the bridegroom. It was stolen along with the brides pux'se containing the marriage license, temple recommend, personal papers and $7 or 8, by thieves who broke into the couple's car Tuesday night. They discovered the theft when they returned to a parking lot on the corner of Main Street and North Temple after attending a reception in the Lion House. The brides main concern is the wedding ring. It has six diamonds across the top and is engraved inside.

If the thief has a change of heart, it would make a nice wedding present for the couple. They are staying at the home of Kem.eth Burnett, 2587 E. 13th South, phone 502-1852. the royalty fund include education, road construction and maintenance, community development, including housing, natural resource developments, economic and industrial developments and health programs. Parry said there are tive Indian tribes in Utah.

The Navajos are the largest group and for the most part reside in San Juan County. The Utes, after whom the state was named, live in Uintah and Duchesne counties. The Paiutes live primarily in Iron, Washington, Millard and Se CHARTER FAILURE S.L. School Budget 7,500 Utahns Sit Stranded By EVE MARY VERDE Deseret News Staff Writer What we're trying to do is provide an opportunity for Indians to do what they want to do. If they want to develop their culture, then we want to help them do it.

said Biuue G. Parry, Utah director of Indian affairs. Parry, who is half Shoshone, has worked in this capacity for one year. He it from Washakie Indian community in northern Box Elder County and has lived in Clearfield most of his life. Ive always been interested in Indian affairs and problems, Parry, who previously taught school for nine years, coaching in junior and.

senior high schools. We work closely with the five tribes, trying to solve their problems and needs even though we don't have the direct hinds to spend, Pam said. The Tribes receive help from the Economic Development Administration, the rour Corners Regional Commission, church organizations, city, county and state governments, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Parry said he helps the tribes in obtaining federal grants. The Utes are now trying to obtain a grant to help them construct an industrial park.

Proposals and letters of support have been written to assist them. The Goshutes have started a metal fabrication Dlan in Juab County. A grant of about $150,000 will be used lor the plant, Parry said. Parrys program is funded through a 37.5 percent oii royalty fund, derived from state laud that was added to the Navajo teservation in 1933. From dtis money, weve become involved in several programs that benefit the Navajo Italians in San Juan Coumy.

lie said Programt, financed thiough vier counties. The Goshutes live primarily in Juab and Tooele counties. The Shoshones live in northern Utah, mostly in Box Elder County. Another project Parry is involved in is the Indian Alcoholism Counseling and Recovery House Program, which was started for the benefit of the Indians in the Salt Lake Valley. Division of Indian Affairs duties include developing programs that will allow Indians an opportunity to share in the progress of the state, and See WHAT on Page B-7 1 d's passengers had booked trips earlier on Universal Air Lines of Los Angeles.

That line filed for financial reorganization in late April and was unable to continue operations. The charter agent for the Utah flights said Tuesday that all passengers now overseas would be brought home by other non-scheduled lines and that none would be actually-stranded or forced to pay again for air passage. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) confirmed today that other carriers have offered to take up the Universal and Llovds charters as far as they are ahlp, but the CAB said it is r.ct sure ail travellers can be accommodated by other lines on the otiginally-scheduled return dales. They have their own -chedules to meet and may have a haul time handling everyone. according to Harold Parrott, spokesman in the See AIRLINE on Page B-6 Okayed were Mi.

Gale R. Martin. 325 a patron of Bryant Junior High School. Mr-. Werner F.

Wcikler. 313 E. and Max Christen-eii. a We I High School teacher who asked that all dttvers' education instructors be certificated, that paraprofessionals not be used. A.

J. Limb, executive dilector of the Salt Lake Teachers See EDUCATION, Page B-7 Budget Elmond Wilson, from principal at David Gourley Elementary School to principal of Carl Sandburg Elementary School. Ray Abraham, from principal of Whittier Elementary School to principal at David Gourley School. Donald Norton, teacher at a o' th Elementary School to principal of Redwood Elementary. Wendall Sullivan, from teachei at Woodstock Elementary School to principal of See NEW oi Rage B-6 Granite School enue shortage of 81.8 million.

This may lead to the closing of some schools as student population deelines," he said. Supt. Dr. Arthur C. Wia-combe said he feels it is unwise to try to operate on a budget without a teserve.

This budget reflects what you have told us to do." he added. Visitors at the meeting who came to discuss the budget Okays more than $2 million to pay increased retirement costs. The $10 million in tax notes were sold to Walker Bank Trust as agent for United California Bank and Associates on a bid of 3.17 percent inter est and pending approval by the bounds legal counsel and bonding attorneys. The following administrative appointments, all efiec tive July 1. were approved: Dr.

I. Riley O'Neil, trom principal of Redw ood Elemental School to principal of Kearns Junior High School. Salt Lake City Board of Education members voted 11 to 1 Tuesday night to adopt the S25.9 million budget for the 1972-73 school year. The budget increased 8879.072 over the 1971-72 amount. Jack Olsen, executive secretary of the Utah Tax Association.

said the budget was a tight one, but a good one. He said the 1973-71 school year may possibly have a rev Board budget were increased over the 1971-72 estimates. Thp major items and the increase for each are as follows Maintenance and Operation, 841.744,705, up Capital Outlay and Debt Service, 81 270, 928, up 83.460.158; Food Services, $3,511,265, up $30.998 Community Recreation. $237,798, up $112,186. and Tort Liability Fund, 871.282.

up 834.160. The total budget is 859.835.978. up $3,595,696. Bell points out that ihe "fixed charges account in the budget is increased By GORDON ELIOT WHITE Deseret News Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON The collapse of two charter air lines this spring has at least temporarily stranded 1,500 Utahns in Europe and may have cost thousands of would-be travelers hefty advance deposits for flights that never got off the ground. The Deseret News learned today that seven loads of western passengers who left Salt Lake City for Europe this month were affected by the sudden bankruptcy of Lloyd International Airlines of London last Saturday.

Most of SECTION City. Regional Our Man Jones 1 Comics 2. 3 I' By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN LDeseiet News Education Editor GRANITE PARK The I Granite Board of Education Tuesday night approved a 0 $59.8 million budget for the 1972-73 school term. No citizens, other than dis-f tiict employes and members of the pi ess.

were present for "'the aiiverdsed bud m' ing. No one responded to board President Richard V. Winder's invitation to comment or critic ize. lit othet action the board c'ld $10 million in tax pation notes; approved appointment of five new principals, accepted schematic plans for a major addition to Granger High School and called for greater representation for the district on both the Utah School Boards Association (USBA) and the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) policy boards. Dr.

T. H. Bell, district su-penntendem, said the budget is tight and that it will he cliff i ult to repay a 8780,788 deficit left over from 1971-72. All major sections of the.