- r 't' yy 1 - ri y' T-- -r yr y yry ,ri yi - - -- Rewardsln News Tip Contest Qmdi Calls. A happy feature story and a tragic plane wash are In the current Deseret News Tip Contest, with the t tippers receiving $20 each. A fast call from Sidney D. Stewart, 689 E. Center St, winner SX enabled News stalfeps to reach the scene In record timewhen iTjef fighter plane crashed and bureedat Hill Air Force KaysvUle, w JL - V j- Basecritlcalljr; injuringthe pilot On a happier note, Margaret" Naylor, 152? Major St, called when a raccoon Invaded her wash room and, a series and She will reJ'm a winner? ceive the second $20 check. Honorable mention awards of $5 each will go to four news tippers who called In about an industrial accident, an armed robbery, ait automobile hobbyist and discovery . of a dangerous cave: Boyd Anderson, 5020 S.1250 West, Murray, was first to call wkh a tip about two steel Workers falling 80 feet at the .Garfield Smelter, Bob Adams, 253 E. Cordelia Ave.. lively picture story resulted. iunrm SHOI01 HAff wftr mp4 alerted the News to an armed robbery at a finance company.-Anothe- r winner is Susan Sondrup, 1346-lStEast, who called about a neighbor who made a full size 1901 vintage automobile as a hobby. V. V. Jones, 1248 E. 4500 SoutfiT - cemenabeivd ta cplHhe Newr Tip contest when his sons found a dangerous open cave above Wasatch Boulevard. It doesn't have to be a major news "event to win a cash prizeTri News Tip Contest Today's winning items illustrate the wide variety of happenings that make news Fast calls are important on fast breaking news events, because only the first call Crash tip wins $20. is considered In the judging. The time elementTsnt as important in most feature stories, but dont put off until tomorrow news tip you can phone in today. In the Salt Lake area report your tips by dialing EM or EM Reader outside the Salt Lake area should contact their nearest News bureau or correspondent Grant JL Fairbanks, sculp tot, left, and George, Cannon .Young, architect, inspect model of eagle Gatr To Restorer rACTFULRULiNGSOUGHT-ISumm- IN STREET NAME FEUD x Stale Studies ' , iagleModel ByCLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer mod' -A el of the eagle to perch on the new Eagle Gate to be erected at State St and So. Temple was delivered to State High way Department offices Mon day. The new eagle Is a later. faithful reproduction of the one carved from wood by Ralph Ramsey and William Bell, prior to erection of the original Eagle Gate In 1859. Brigham Young built the gate as an, entrance to his. property. The .structure, orig-..Two missionaries for the inally. spanning two wallsL was Church of Jesus Christ of a toll gate through which pio- Xattcr-daSaints, one a Salt Lake were to killed Sunday obtain man, Creek Canyon City firewood and timber. , near Melbourne, Australia, Succumbed In 1960 when a train hit their car. After having been widened KILLED! """ and remodeled four times the gate succumbed April 18, 1960, Bryan Thomas Johnson, 21, but son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon when one of tresses of the archway was G. Johnson, 1937 Westminster torij from its- masonry support Ave. 1910 South) Saif Lake by a heavy- tractor aboard a City. Steven LaMar Denney, 20, construction truck. In the course of planse ofr rebuilding the gate a model of a true American eagle wis rejected sculptured. This-w- as In favor of carrying on traditional lines of the original pioneer eagle. Tvo Missionaries Die In Australia Mishap , ' the-flyin- g - George CannonSfOung, grandson of President Young, and architect" for the new Eagle Gate, recommended of the model eagle as submitted by Grant H. Fairbanks, sculptor."" To Inspect Model Members of the State Road Commission and others will inspect the model Tuesday. "After the in odells approved, Mr. Fairbanks assisted by his brother Justin F, Fairbanks e and others, will build a model of wlng- --a preads-T- h be metal and will rest atop the archway to be completed by ast---HVt son of Mr. and Mrs, Boyd J. Denney,Blackfoot,Idahd. Ansi accident occurred at a crossing at Beaufort, 100 miles west of Melbourne. Officers said they believed the two were returning from Mildura, 350 miles northwest of Melbourne, to BaJJaraff TO miles west ofjdeibourne. It was'feported that both gmen were thrown from the Wrecked can as the diesel locomotive dragged it along the-- tracks Officersdid not For S.L. Pupils LAK'CITY, SALT An extensive summer instructional program will be offered again this year by the Salt Lake City Schools, Classes wifi be offered on both the elementary and secondary levels. Academic programs in reading and arithmetic wiU be offered at the Dilworth, Wasatch, Newman, Hawthorne and Riverside schools for pupils now enrolled In grades three to six in any city schooL These will be special classes limited to eight studerits each. They will be held Monday through Friday, one hour dally, for a six- week period beginning June 11. A fee of $20 per student will be charged. May 25 Deadline Parents wishing to enroll children In theseelasses should contact the principal of the school their children now at tend before May 25. AcdeiS' progjamS"for jun-ioand senlnF'hfgh school conducted at Jet dart" Junior High school and the Roosevelt junior High school. Courses inXbasic English and mathematl Nsqbje will be offered. Students should be registered with the school they now attend by Itfay 25. Fees wi be $29 per each subject - r classes Two-hou-r Will ? Sad-eye- Susie loses "six offspring but earns d sextuplet fdme. Claim To Bovine Fame be who was driving. scheduled. , Police said skid marks for 20 Enrichment and exploratory yards at the level railway classes will be offered fit the crossing Indicated the driver following schools in the 'sub of the car had attempted to jeets indicated: stop. Both were killed InstantRoosevelt Junior High ' ly, it was reported. Schpol Typing, clothing, The two men were in charge woodWprk, reading, converdoesnt Although "Susie of all missionary work for the sational Russian and advanced know it and probably couldnt f Church in the state of Victoria Gregg shorthand, , she may have outside of Melbourne. They Irving Junior High School-Typ- ing, careless, of everlasting were described as "outstanding clothing, Woodwork. fame this weekend when she missionaries by the Church Typing, Clothing gave birth to six offspring. Missionary Department in Salt Northwest.Jumor-.-Kiusie isuiyeafjoliilucm;. Lake City r'"" sey cow owned by Frank West-ermaTyping and clothing. Young Denning entered the 9087 S, State, Sandy. West High School Typing mission field In June of 1961 and officials at Utah Monday clothing. and therefore had a little more UniversitV were search. State these classes for Registration than a year to serve. Johnson new files tn see if there ever secondarylln tiriK BiriflfllP IlnCCI! W 12: ovttUulor wlu39v3 next- OctobeivTiaving served ducted for a period' of six In bovine annals since October of 1960. Dr. James A. Bennett, head 11. Elder Denning was a mem- weeks, beginning Juno the animal husbartdry de of centers music Instrumental ber of the Groveland Ward of will Hamil- partment, Utah State Univerbe at the operated Blac.kf out Stake. Johnsons ton and Riverside schools. sity, said he has heard oflour homeward was .the Monument' and five calves being born-tSee KILLED, Page B-- Students should register for one cow, but never six. these courses at the schools He said the rareness of sex they now attend. can be gauged from the y tuplets An Senior High Summer Band will hold prac- fact that even twins occur in tice session from 7 to 9 a.m. only 114 per cent of the births cattle, and In only Monday through Fridays, be- among dairy Vt per cent of beef 'cattle ginning June 13, at South High births. School. One calf is the me, he said. Additional information on HALE- on Su-si-es Expanding-furth- er the summer program can be Dr. feat, obtained by calling the, Slimoc- calves said Bennet triplet mer School Office. EM cur three times in 10,000 births, say 3 Cheers For OF Susie, Her Effort Was A Doozy -- 24, 1963. The new gate is to be of arches steel, with three-poin- t carrying out the original conception of the structure . BryariT. Johnson . . victim of train 9 All-Cit- STATE OF THE PEOPLE STEVE e pocket-sizekey. jMightjsjnbtrrass the ,dis tinguished visitor. Asked about what happened- to that- - big key, Geogre Liberace said: ... and now My brother had it its mounted on the wall at his home. fandthech d "Boy, he moaned to the elevator "I almost called a mortician this morning to examine the body. The elevator door opened, and the man turned gray. Backed up to the Hevator, its rear door yawning open, was a big black hearse-pla- ced in the lobby at a morticians conven( tion display. . When George Liberace came to town the other day to conduct the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra, he found hed left his violin In California: Mr. liberace embarrassedly borrowed a violin from maestro Eugene Jelesnlk, who was also - red-face- i George Llberaces visit recalled the time his pianist brother, Lee, came to town. It was just after J. Bracken Lee became , mayor of Salt Lake City. - As the photographers moved in, Mayor Lee handed Liberace a huge copper key that was as heavy as a cannon and almost ' as large. That key was strictly a photographers prop, used because the smaller ones actually given to celebs' didn't show up welt , , , After the cameramen finished, Liberace stumbled off with that colossal key.. Everybody at the ceremony was 'afraid a- - Frost Damage gold-plate- Light In County . Dimple Dell Road in a Salt Lake Suburb called Granite is usually like a street with that name would seem quiet TrfoOT'eurtsr kirnffiorr--Th- e chance of sextuplets would be astronomical, stated. "It would almost be considered beyond the realm of possibility except that perhaps she ovulated three eggs and something caused each to divide into twins, the animal expert said. The.six little calves, all stillborn, started arriving at about 6 p.m Friday night and conperiod tinued over a until 6:45 Saturday morning. Had they lived, Susie would have presented her owners with a new dairy herd all in one fell swoop, since all were heifers. Despite the fact the tiny never drew a breath. Salt Lake Countys fruit crop looks better than expected after the severe frost the But not Sunday. The noise came from last of April, Joseph F. Parthe nearby home of Mrs. Gordon L. Wright, Salt Lake County agrirish, and It wasnt exactly noise it was a cultural agent, said Monday. "We were quite encouraged, Violins sang, trumpets blared, cellos Mr. --Parrish said after comhummed, trombones tooted, drums boomed, pleting a survey of orchards a clarinet shrieked, accordions wheezed, bells last week. The apple erop Is In pretty knelled, marimbas bonged, triangles tinkled and the piano plinked. good shape; pears and peaches Dozens and dozens of Instruments were are fair to good, but apricot used in the concert. damage was heavy and the It was, a Mothers Day salute to Mrs. crop will fee light "We were surprised at the Wrights mother Mrs. William L. Thorup. Mrs. Thorup taught each of the 12 young- sour cheijies and sweet chersters she reared to play a musical Instru- ries. Both crops will be better Cash Register Sought ment They in turn iaught each of their 80 than anticipated, although After Station Robbery , children. .there was spotty damage. Police Mondayjvere looking Early --bloom on strawberries Most of the family turned out to play it some, but the crop for a rash register and $250 lor the concert an event' Mrs. Thorup was-hchecks Will be good, although not as In credit! cards and ' had tried to arrange for years. n from stolen as had no if been there heavy " Mr. Thorup? ' Oil Service Station, 2275 High frost Mr. Parrish said. members in .HI his immediate He noted that wherever or- land Dr. QLhe family, hes virtually the only one who chardists used smudge pots or j Tharash register was valued doesnt play a musical Instrument other practices to raise, tem- at $45Q. The burglar apparThe word "virtually is In there because peratures the crops looked ently entered through an open actually there are7 three other members good. In other areas, nature door and then broke a window of the family who Bo not play a musical helped with winds and other to make it appear entry had Instrument yet Theyve got to learn to factors to prevent severe frost been gained through it, acwalk first damage. cording to police. 4- 12-ho- -- This violin is only the $5,000 model, apologized Gene. J left my good one at home. In pictures. - ani-mal- a, - ... their bodies were all completely fonped, according to Leo Taylor, veterinarian, whos car, ing for Susie. Incidentally, she was contentedly munching hay Mon- day. app a win 1 By M ERWIN CL FAIRBANKS Deseret News Business Editor concerned over the increasing concenBankers should tration of powers In the federal government, the president of th National Association of Supervisors of State Banks said , in Salt Lake City Monday. He is Robert L. Myers ik, secretary of state banks ift the state of Pennsylvania! Mr. Myers was one of the morning speakers at the annual Fifth District c o n f e Te n c e of thr NASSB at Hotel Utah. -He told the conference delegates they should be apprehensive about the great threat posed to the continuance of our dual banking system. Mr. Myers was referring- to the banking system Which allows banks to operate within each of the states on either a state or a federal charter.- - GovernmentAgencies Disappearance of this system would ultimately result in operation of banks as government agencies, he declared. Mr. Myers urged organization members to continue a threefold objective as a protection against federal encroachment He emphasized the need to: Dr. Milton Hollstein . and upgrade . . Improve appointment asked state banking laws. Improve the quality of service, exchange of views and support of state banking pol- FormerReporler yuioneJthe worse for her ordeal, according icies." Called for strong support to Mr. Taylor. Susie has had two calves be of the dualsystem of banking. Welcomes Delegates births, ac- fore, both single cording to Mrs. Westerman. gates to the conference by emphasizing the need for preservation of the state banking system as a Dr. Milton C. Hollstein, a guarantee of continuation of the free enterprise system. -- visiting associate professor, of He said that never before journalism at the University in the history of our country, of Utah, was proposed Monday or any country for that matter, as head of the U. Department has thr recognition of fiscal of Journalism. responsibility been so .ImporThe appointment was pretant. , j The governor called thejree sented at fhe monthly meeting enterprise system a protec- of the U. Board of Regents. tion againgt over centralization The Department of Journalof government and said the continued growth of federal ism post has been vacant since power could not be allowed to January, 1961, when Dr. Quintus C- - Wilson resigned to take go unchallenged," urt. executive ce president , 67 the NASS of WtYirginiar outlined operation of the as sociation and brief ly,reported Since that time, Parry D. on the last executive meeting. Sorensen, U. director of public relations, has been serving a temporary department head. A U of U. graduate in 1948, Dr. Hollstein worked on Salt Lake newspapers and was with the university public relations department for two years. He received an MB. degree from Columbia In 1949 and a Ph.D. from low in 1955,-H- e served two years In the U.S. Navy and was a journalism instructor at Jcrwa University for two years. Dr. Hollstein was with Hum boldtState University from 1954 to 1961 where He became head of thejournallsm department In 1960-6he was a lecturer, at the University of Rangoon In Burma. He joined the U. of U. staff in the fall of 1961. 1 two-day- -, Proposed As U. JoumalismCfileF -- Ful-brig- ht Fred's-America- - 14, 1962 ica inkers Told g - MQNDAYXMAY UTAH ' full-scal- 20-fo- July Program Dated . . A "Hatfield-McCofeud about a street name in Salt Lake County was back in the laps of the CountyCom . mission Monday X Involved in the battle are James L Lisonbee, and other residents of the street, led by Dewey Stout, 3123-7t:. .Eas- t- The street, located af 3120 South, between Seventh and Eigthth East was known as LisonbeeAvenue, until residents got Tfchanged to Mansfield Avenuelast year on" the basis of a petition to thg Commission. Mr. Lisonbee is seekihg the- - name changed back again to LisonbraAvenue.' In an effort tq find a Solomon-lik- e answer, the commission took the matter under study fnd promised $ deci-sio- n Small-Sca- le , . School er Hollis W,.Burt, left, and Robert t. Myers Jr., "ares welcomed to conference of National Association of Supervisors of State Banks, by Spencer C. - , Taylor,. Alan B Blood. ,