OCR Text |
Show r0 yp ' q ii p p iyiyy ypriy Tm ir yinn )T . , . ii"f-i- i 1 j Dog Days Here-Bett- er Get a AP License, Qick Delinquent notices to some 3,000 Salt Lake City dog owners have been mailed from the Office of. Animal .Control, Dk. Sector Haiie C. Woc$ an- Sept 214-inc- - - ' The problem began at the turn of the century when fire companies devised the New-hous- Pair, Special to The Tribune Box Elder , HONEYVILLE, County Six persons were injured Friday about 4 p.m. when the carjn jvhich they were riding smashed into a Utah State Highway Department truck. iThe accident happened on In terstate 15, about one mile north of here, when the northbound car struck the truck that was parked at the side of the highway, according to the Utah Highway Patrol Driver of the car was Stanley L. Allen, 70,1559 Logan Ave., - Salt Lake City. He was listed in fair condition at Valley Hospital ' In Tremonton. His- - wife-,- Lillian,- - 6; was re ported in- serious condition at the - Tremonton hospital. Mrs. Rulene AllenT35, a daughter-in-lavisiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen from California, and here three children, Johnathan, 3, Jeffery, 8, and Jan 6, all were listed in ' Aide Embezzling LAYTON, Davis County Mrs. Gmnie O. Stone, former Layton . city recorder, was charged Friday with embezzlement and misuse of public funds in a complaint signed Friday morning by Layton City Police Officer Afton 1 Anderson. e; - Economic Indicators JIUUNtnMn. It was Lee Lovinger Day In Salt Lake Citys Liberty Park Friday, a childrens day devoted to ice confections and peanuts. The 82th annuar festival was celebrated in the memory of its founder by his two sons, Jules and Lee Jr., both Salt Lake City businessmen. Peanuts Nuy Plant Outlays' Mrm Nat Incoma.. Stack Mens....... Indus. Output.,.. tfltH Salas......: Durables Qrdan... Pradt-..- . Grow Nat. Dlcp. Pars. Incoma. . Nfp. Wopas. ...... Employment....... New Construction, Farm Prices....... Coat of Living . i . . ., Induct. Priest...... Profit Gain WASHINGTON (AP)-Re- cord tax collections from corporations Opposite Numbers Hold Distinct Banking Views By J. A. Livingston Pulitzer Prize Business Writer e. government. Mr. Brewster, a former state legislator, said the safeguards pointed to by proponents of urban renewal can be circumvented, and claimed the very same proponents had tried to keep the safeguards out of the law. The DPA president said the process of eminent domain-lo- ng used in this country and fully tested in the courts is much more fair under Urban Renewal than as used by other agencies, such as highway departments. Relocation Required have been the largest single tor in increased federal revenue over the past two years, treasury experts said Friday. Corporations are paying more than they did in 1963, despite a reduction in the rate. Per basic Starts...., Datai Sari. Sgmtloc. lit, WASHINGTON-S- en. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia and Rep. Wright Patman of Texas have much in common. Each is a Democrat, each is urbanq, suave and charming, each is chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency of his branch of Congress and each has a deep conviction that the others conviction on hank mergers is wrong. .Therein lies a lggislative struggle and a tale. . . . Robertson skillfully guided through the Senate a bill to relieve bank mergers from double Jeopardy in perpetuity. It was passed by voice vote on June 11. Since then Rep. Patman has sat on the bill, but not like A hen. Nothing has hatched. He simply refrained from holding hearings. Patman believes in small, independent banking. He has an honest, unrelenting distrust of concentrated power over money and credit whether it resides in the Federal Reserve Board, Wall Street, or banks which dominate individual cities or areas. He wants to curb bigness in banking and, therefore, in principle though hot in all cases, hes opposed to mergers and the Robertson bill. Court Orders 6Hhlt Cent Average The explanation is simple: Although tax rates have been lowA wrangle involving developered, there is more profit to be ment of two shopping centers in taxed, and for large companies part of the reduction was offset by an acceleration in the payschedule. ment Nashville: and Crocker-Citizen- s National Bank, San Francisco, a The government collects an average of 45 cents of every combination of Crocker-Angl- o and Citizens National of Los An- corporate dollar of profit. Total corporate profit was $48,200,000,-00- 0 geles. in 1962, and this resulted in Prevent Veto collections of $22,300,000,000 in 1963 the To prevent a Patman pocket fiscal bookkeeping veto, 26 members of the House year which ended in Banking and Currency CommitBy 1964, profits had expanded tee have signed a letter asking to $57,6000,000,000 and collecPatman to start hearings. Rep. tions totaled $26,100,000,000. mid-196- 3. William B. Widnall (Rep.-N.J.- ), ranking Republican on the committee, said to me: Its not a Depreciation Aid Corporations saved an estipartisan measure. I think we mated 830 million dollars when can push it through if Congress the treasury - put more liberal doesnt adjourn by Labor Day. depreciation rules into effect in Ironically, the intensification 1962; there was an additional of the war in Viet Nam has es- iy4 billion reducation in 1963 calated the chances for the bill. when Congress granted a Its an ill wind. . . . JorJnvestment, For Patman insists he wont and the reduction in the maxiblock a vote on the measure. mum rate form 52 to 50 per (This is the first of two arti- cent In 1964 and to 48 per cent cles on the political skirmishing this year resulted in another between Robertson and Patman. $2,800,000,000 reduction in tax The second trill appear Sunday.) liability. the Hunter-Grang- er arda flared into court action again Friday. Latest in a sequence of moves and countermoves came as Judge Aldon J. Anderson issued a temporary restraining order to keep the county from issuing any additional "commercial building permits for property at 2700 S. 3500 West. i. It is in this area that Valley Centers Inc., an affiliation of a Phoenix, Ariz., shopping center developer and Doxey-LaytoRealty Co.', has launched construction of a center. Allied with the development is ZCML The restraining order was sought by six residents of the zoning district involved and Inc., an 'organization which has launched constructioirof the Westown Shopping Center at n 35'-'4- 0 3500 S. 4000 West. C Judge Anderson set Aug. 16 at 2:30 p.m. as hearing time for the defendants to show cause why the court should not Issue a preliminary Injunction to keep them from issuing any further building permits. Today in Business Firm to Set Casing in Nevada Oil Well Special to The Tribune The rapidly exELY, NEV. panding Eagle Springs oil field, about 70 miles southwest of here was enlarged by one more producer Friday with a Texota Oil Co. announcement It will set production casing on its fourth v Just as Convinced producing well. Sen. Robertson is just as firmGeorge Rainey, president of ly convinced that it is undesir- the Denver oil firm, said the able nay, harmful to subject well will produce around 1,000 bank mergers to the rules apbarrels daily, similar to other plicable to ordinary industrial and commercial concerns. productions nearby. The Texota was drilled Banks are granted public charters in the first instance, either as an offset to Western Oil by the states in which they operate or by the Comptroller of the Under eminent domain procedures as used by highway departments, Mr. Wallace said, there are no strong requirements that displaced persons be relocated. Under Urban Renewal, he said, a displaced former property owner must be relocated and Opening Ceremonies rent subsidies allowed if the move is to a slightly more exQty Parks Commissioner Joe L. Christensen, County Commissioner W. G. Larson and Paul Rose, superintendent Currency. pensive area. of the Salt Lake County Recreation Department, presided Their mergers also have to be Mr. Wallace said Salt Lake Intentions to dnll wildcat at a short opening ceremony. City has serious problems of ur- approved by public agencies, of the The 'wens Mr. Lovinger said the crowd of children attending the Currency Comptroller ban blight, and they must be jn Carbon and Uintah mer - icounties have "festival was one of the largest in the events history,' and passes- on national bar solved. filed with gers, the Federal Reserve the possibly was the most orderly, best behaved crowd weve Gas ConservaDocumented Proof Oil and Utah Board on mergers of state ever had. Mr. Brewster charged the Ur banks which are members of tion Commission. ban Renewal law Is patterned th Reserve System, and the Mountain Fuel Supply Co. proafter the federally dictated act Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. poses to dnll a 7,900-fotest of and has all the vicious provi- on mergers of insured nonmem- Mancos formation with Mt. Bar-tie- s sions that have caused sorrow, ber banks. Fee No. 1, located about hardship, graft and increased Submits Opinion four miles north of a Shell Oil taxation in every area which And before any final decision Co. steam injection research has a Urban Renewal agency. He said there is documented is reached, the Department of test of hitpminous sands, which evidence proving the failure and Justice submits an opinion on is northeast of Sunnyside. The .the antitrust aspects r To what not will be reties. They making abuse of Urban Renewal, and A pending state move to in the southwest well will-be who would believe extent would it lessen x competiarrests themselves, except in said anyone equip the State Liquor Control southwest quarttion? of the quarter it could not happen in Salt Lake cases of flagrant violations. Commission --with investigators believed that .Robertson Section 9, Township 13 south, er, City is"naive.' Major Purpose the Bank Merger Act of 1960 was criticized Friday by Mayor 14 east. Range Foes Sore Point A major purpose of the invesprotected an approved merger J. Bracken Lee. The Amerada detDeto of will be the the Wallace said he further attack Mr. from said, policy by It will result In less enforce- tigators, file of sore is should the prob- eminent domain partment of Justice: Why ment of the liquor laws by local ermine the nature be jeopardized lem and the means of prevent- point for most opponents of re- the merger government, he said. -- As the cu- twice? That was also the interstates chief executive from 1949 ing minors from getting beer newal and he noted that riously enough, the federal gov- pretation of Lyndon B. Johnson, to 1957, Gov. Lee had disbanded through grocery stores. state agencies ha who at the time was Senate mathe state agencys enforcement Mayor Lee said that anything ernment and attacked on this ba- jority leader. been vent which dilutes responsibility division. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA (AP) But the Department of Justice would weaken enforcement, sis. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, conthe Comptroller of Plans to purchase and install challenged cerned about the problem of the Currencys approval of the three more permanent drilling teen-ag- e access to beer, has d Philadelphia National In cook inlet were anproposed that the state hire inTrust merger. The Supreme platforms work local with to nounced vestigators by officials of Skelly Court upheld the challenge, and law officials. Oil in so doing, gave the DepartCo., here for a board meetNot Substitutes ment of Justices antitrust divi- ing and tour of the companys sion a timeless hunting license holdings. J. W. Pace, commission, chairThe three other companies inagainst all hank mergers. man, said Friday the governor In the Joint venture are volved had selected two men but they the to able be Tribune The to siphon, License operate Revoke Special her try. Petroleum Corp., American Pan havent come down here yet. Pay-so- n Mr. Searie said, he let A PAYSON The, Senate bill would revoke who Gas Co. and OU and The Sinclair gulped girl, apparently Their purpose will not be to father girl who teased her substitute for local police work, into letting her help him siphon gasoline as it came through the brings on the clash of can is siphon, collapsed and was adMr. Pace said. serving as operator for gasoline from between the two chair strategy to the mitted hospital shortly the middle ground shoal field. In most cases, they will re- the family car rewould bill The men. Senate after 6 p.m. died at a lieve six completed port violations to local authori- - tal here hospimergers Searie was less Cynthia (Cindy) two of from antitrust suits,' Air Service than two hours born Jan. 10, 1960, at Payson. have progressed to court Study yhich after swallowing COLO. List Survivors (AP)- -A orders of divestiture. These are: DENVER, the fueL Airlines for Frontier The. Hanover Manufacturers spokesman a her are parents, Surviving Cynthia Searie, dollar amal- said Friday the company is a Trust, Tamara and a brother sister, of Mr. daughter and Danny; and a half brother gam of file Manufacturers and working on possible schedule and Mrs. Lamar and a half sister, Richard Dee the Hanover in New York, and patterns for providing service to Dee Searie, died Special to The Tribune First Secu- Columbus, Neb. The civil Aeroand Vickie Lynn, ah at home; the A parade, pro- Thursday at HERRIMAN Bank and Trust nautics Board has lifted an orNational and Mr. Mrs. rity UtahCrntwsute grandparents, p.m., gram and coronation of a home- County Deputy Sheriff Byron Howard Horton, Spanish Fork, Co.;a consolidation of file First der under which Frontier had coming queen will highlight Montague said. He Mr. and Mrs. LaMar D. National and file Security Trust, been permitted to defer service quoted a and Herrimans homecoming Saturin Lexington, Ky. o Columbus. physician as stating the child Searie, Payson. dayThe other four mergers chalMonwill be as the Funeral services of result strangled gasoof Bryant Miller, cochairman line in her lungs. day at 1 p.m. at the Payson lenged by the Department of Manager at KNAK the event, said the program will Park Second Ward, Church of Justice are: The Mercantile Mower Power birth116th celebrate the towns Trust Co., N.A. (with Security William : B. Hesterman Jr., Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Mr. the told officers Searie Saints. Friends, may call Keith' Trust), St. Louis; Continental Salt Lake Qty, has been named day. chilcf teased him into letting her Jolley Selection and coronation of Mortuary Sunday from 9 Illinois National Bank and Trust new general manager of Radio p.ra, and Monday prior to Co. (with City National), Chica- Station KNAK, it was announced queen from a field of 14 will help siphon gas from the car for services. Burial will be in the go; Third National Bank with Friday - by Howard Johnson, open events at 3:45 p.m. Mr. use in a power lawn mower. Believing the child would not Payson Qty Cemetery-- . Miller said. iNashvilla Bank and Trust), president 43-3- 6 Lands, Inc., discovery well In have extended production to the Section 36 of the Nye County oil farthest eastern point. Dry Holes field, the states only field. The new well lies between Texota production in Section 35 and the WOL well near the middle of edge of the field in Section 35. WOL has two producers in Pennington No. 1 and No. 2, which Section 36. The was drilled to a total depth of 6,752 feet. Mr. Rainey said its gross pay section covers about 465 feet. The new well is the 10th producer in the field. Shell Oil Co. has four wells on the western 43-3- 6 Oil Drilling 1ntentions Filed Lee Criticizes Proposals To Hire Liquor Agents -- v - Oil Firms to Add Bank-Gir-ar- , Reunion Today At Herr im an PUCINt CHANOf Auta Output...... on 45 Mr. Wallace told the Jaycees that Urban Renewal is not a socialistic procedure, but makes Lee Lovinger Day at Liberty Park means Just plain fun for the use of eminent domain through youngsters, and these are no exception. About 6,000 attended. the court sysjem that is the foundation of our democratic Youngsters Frolic At Lovinger Day ROUNDUP R Most Indicators top 1964. Big oxcopHom Hooting. Tax Income 1 In early July, a cash shortage in o; 32,549.21 was discovered ,cjty funds, according to Brian Mottishaw, Layton chief of police. , fThe complaint, signed before City Judge Douglas L. Cornaby apd prepared by County Attorney Milton J. Hess, further charged that Mrs. Stone, without authority appropriated pub-limoney for her own use , . . filled to keep in her possession ppblic money until disbursed or paid out by authority of law . . . and knowingly did make a false entry or erasure in an account of public funds. IMrs. Stone was employed by fiie city from Feb. 11, 1963, until May 141965. - VfulOutpur. OFFICE' HOURS Youngster at Payson Gulps Fuel Out of Siphon, Dies Accused of MIO-Y1A- Chicago Tribune New .York News Rigs in Alaska good condition. Ex-Gt- y Chicago Dally News I got a look at the waitress In the diner where you eat breakfast on the way to the office. From now on Ill get up and fix breakfast. merry-go-roun- Guests y W'iy'V4r"W'W'WwtQ""W hj fac- Denies Socialism Jules Lovinger said nearly 6,000 youngsters accompanied by their mothers attended the childrens party, helping themselves to more than a ton of peanuts and 10,000 ice confections provided for their refreshment. , The youngsters also were treated to tides on the parks ferris wheel and Two boys and two girls won bicycles, and two red wagons were given away in drawings at the Liberty Park band shell In addition, one boy won a huge assortment of fishing tackle, and a girl won a doll set. r nlyryl' l' W Homo Verbal swords were crossed over a luncheon table Friday when champions of the two sides of the urban renewal controversy debated its principles. Members of the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce wer6 witnesses to the debate between M. Walker Wallace. Downtown Planning Assn, president, and motel owner Sheldon R. Brewster at the Hotel He asked the attorney general for an opinion- that would make it easier for bulders to deviate from state statutes and conform to the citys building code, which is six threads to the inch. The opinion was issued this week andJield Guilders to the Road Crash Hurts S.L. UP I New York Times ons Jaycees Hear Pro, Con Of Renewal Asks Opinion Strike Truck 1 dogs-Qtati- A Ton of Qf ilian said beginning animal control officers tained a license for their will be issued with a 310 fine assessed plus the and license delinquency fees, he warned. ' The director reminded dog owners that all dogs within the city must be licensed in accordance with city ordinances. ' The penalty for failure to renew a dog license for 1965 is 31 plus the regular 33 fee. Salt Lake Citys fire hydrants, hoses and pump connections have fittings with six threads to h the inch on a pipe the most common diameter. This does not conform to national standard threads which are 7)4 to the inch and used by most fire fighting units in the state and enforced by state star tute. As a result, many buildings in Salt Lake City have couplings which need adapters to Join them with city equipment in case of fire. Such couplings are painted yellow but Salt Lake City Fire Chief Albert Thompson said,In an excitement this can lead to confusion. This is what I am fearful of. World War II brought immediate attention to the diverse standards. .At that time fire protection groups adopted the national standard thread which eventualspecily became the nation-wid- e fication. The Utah Legislature passed a bill in 1951 which encouraged fire fighting units to conform within a reasonable time. As a result, the Salt Lake City Fire Department has stuck to its own specification. alt fab house-to-hous- 6 Thread tests, then a popular sprat among firemen. Comes to Front u mi ' e canwill begin vassing of those who still have not paid the late fee and ob- ment. .thread because it made forfast- er times in hose coupling con- Mi'wig''y1lH)ripky,Ttlgair,'i"'"yJy'"'yfif'"i' nounced. Mr. Wood A weighty problem for the City Fire Department Is hanging by a thread. , The problem Is one of different threads used on private and the citys fire protection equip- . y Mines Markets Finance ''Salt Lake - .y--.- . Pipes Up On Threads law. y . Fire Official state r'p'itf'W'",l,TOipr' ,Ty,"Of"'''WW The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, August 7, 1965 20 - yy'nyy y"pripngy six-billi- 8, 7-- S The Pennington No. 3 and the Steve Gose USA No. 1, drilled to the east of current production, came in as dry holes last month. However, William V. Pennington, operator for WOL, said the dry holes may have been drilled in an eroded off section and not necessarily extended over a boundary fault. He said WOL will drill east in the near future and north of the field as soon as possible. The drilling success in the Eagle Springs Field has brought increased exploratory and lease purchase activity in eastern NeCorp. announced it will drill vada valleys. Cayote Basin Unit No. 1, located Gulf Oil about seven" miles southeast of This week the Gulf Oil Corp. East Red Wash natural gas proto dnll a White duction and five miles from the said it proposes well four wildcat Pine County nearest oil production. The promiles southeast of Ely. The firm Mesav-erd7,000-foe of test posed to spud the 6,000-fowill be in the northeast said it expects in the near future. test quarter of southeast quarter, The well will be located in the ot Section 34, Township 8 south, southwest Range 25 east. quarter of the northquarter of Section 30, Township 16 north, Range 64 east. east Trade Winds . C. W. Silver Co., 550 W. 7th South, has been appointed Inter-mounta- Area distributor fur Onan Division of Studebaker-Corp., manufacturer of light plants and generating equipment. Silver Co. salesmen and operating personnel will fly to Minneapolis Sunday via Onan corporate aircraft to view Onans plant and to attend a two-da- y Ira sales session Herzog, Salt Lake Qty, veteran furniture salesman, has been named a member of the sales staff of Mission Furniture Co., Los Angeles, in Utah and Idaho . . . Ray H. Johnson has been appointed head of the sales organization for newly opened Salt Lake Qty office of this Northern Life Insurance Co. of Seattle. Location is at 530 E. 5th South. -- ... . . . Winston D. GreenweU, as- sistant vice president of the teal estate loan division, First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., and C. Richard Wright, manager of the mortgage service department of First Security State Bank, have been graduated from the School of Mortgage Banking of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. Aik ok of ft wo poy im Hw oor ocqookrtod iffo wiwiby of thof colWHd on yoo 70 ACCOUNTS AND BAD CHECKS. oboot oor Otnwwwrt whoio yoo focihro Ovr foot itrktly o tracing. dittos of that eoltoefod. No one too mtoll. Entiro U Sr Conodo. W. S. Wallaco. 00. DIAL " 328-056- UTAH CREDIT BAD Alio Skip por kal ontf 1 Youll see some very peculiar sights when THE ANIMALS COME TO TOWN When a forest bred animal shows up in the middle of a large metropolitan area, see some you can expect to unusual situations. For an idea of what some of them look like, be sure tosee This" Week Magazine Sun- day, August 8th. ASSOCIATION UTAH DOCTORS CREDIT ASSN. 14 Bait Sootli Tempi - lOtfc ood lltk Elooft - f be Salt fake f fifmnf Oat of AttmcSi Grut NtwspupM |