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Show "DESERET NEWS mm Mall To Display - U Titan III Model 'alSu ouiiclup By WILBURN cfsarr wws The recent sugar tims 6. PiCKm f isxroji Car-Dea- th A 27 foot HOLLADAY scale model of the Air Force Titan III deep space probe booster Mill be on display Friday, Saturday and Monday at Cottonwood Mall. The exhibit Is part of the shopping centers Pioneer. Oregon, Washington, been blamed almost entirely on California, New Mexico, Art- Solith Dakota' Jcxas and Days two poor European sugar beet Illinois are normally repreOther events include pio, In wa rocrops sented. neer displays, square dancand a sharp deAnd as usual there will be ing, western musical entercline in C u b a n t jwide selection of breeds from tainment and others, said produc- sugar which the purebred and tafigegynY F. Richards, execu t ' -tlon. V operators may choose. There tive secretary'. Cottonwood In the ,Moun- be Columbias, Targhees, will Mall Merchants Assn. t ' tain West where Panamas, Comedaies , Teehnicians - fromttfe oH Rarof "beet sugar probouillets, Suffolks and Hamp- - entajjon group of Not ton Air duction Is still a .shires sold. And there will be Force Base, California will major crop, whitefaced crossbreds and be On hand to describe and I '" have foundtt i blackfaced crossbreds. explain the hard to believe The 11th " National Wbol Mr.. Richards said that such a con- - Mr. Pickett j show will also be held during tions, Also on display at the t dition could affect our sugar the sale. Fleeces are expected "be" a chopping- center-w- ill But of the is that from what prices. many exactly outstanding scale model of the in flocks the country. happened. Pyra Soar. The 1963 price scare sent U.S. sugar prices to a 43 year fcighrand marked the first time during- the history of the Sugar Act that a sharp price rise had taken place. Behind this unusual clr--cunistanee on the LJS. sugar market is the fact that the country has not "found Jury irasbMontafea, , r " , , tf tiLA X-2- -- 1 - A report that suicide and! Col. Theory Disputed Rogers said circum tionally, Cot ftogefs said. murder may significant stances indicating murder or Another case Involved a traffic deaths woman whose ear went off the I part in the nations highway suicide in death toll does not hold true are extremely rare., - rext anddow n a steep embanksin Utah, according to Col, ment, killing her. He a few recalled "instances . 'John D. Rogers, assistant su- - . An investgiation disclosed were whlth there indications in ;p,nntendent Utah Highway circumstances which might of suicide, but he said no one have been a motive for suicide. Patrol. The report, carried byt a could ever be sure. Of course, A person with a mind preocnewsletter of a national maga-jnpublic intimation eouid be cupied by deep trouble, howzlne, held that many of the j made in such cases because of ever, is much more accident annual auto nation imKsTsilc ohaThan a person without cident deaths are in fact an allegation could be proven, any serious cares. He said in one .case many homicides or suicides. The main fccident causes, It said, that police,, insurance Lyears ago a man left home said the c!onel,- - ar-- still --th I and university researchers drunk in his car, declaring he old bugaboos of apathy, care working independently in Cali-- , was going to ram into some-form- lessness, high speed and drink Ing Michigan, Ohio and thing and kill himself. New York have evidence to He, in fact, was killed a short Drivers, especially t h dctfmeTarer-i- n a collision with with other people in .their another vehicle. But It would autos, dont pause do realize theoiy. The newsletter said that pro. be . hard to prove that he was their great responsibility in I meditated and unpunished-vehic- ular carrying out his threat Being driving a machine murders might total drunk, he could easily have over congested bighw ay s, he 3200 annually. been in a collision uninten added. o e sugar SE -- July 16, 1963 13 THIS HANDY ORDER FORM Deseret News Record Dept,, Post Office Box 271, , Summit, New Jersey t rfT Ml sw Please send me the volumes 1 of "Our1 Children's Heritage" .series 1 hove circled at $2 each. Enclosed $ 1 -(- t 2 Please Print)" NAME I ADDRESS I CITY 1 ZONE ..STATE . j high-spee- A cIosB - to -home tour forSALT LAKE CITY, OGDEtiAND PROVO 28-ye- eign supplier-o-f r-U- AND TELEGRAM, Tuesday, tO xepIacejQrba. ..Before I960, Cuba worked as the balance wheel of the U.S. sugar system. Whenever demand was heavy, or whenever some other supply failed, Cuba could provide sugar from Its large reserves. And U.S. sugar had no need to build up . stocks at .sugar, because Cuba could fill orders on short notice at any time of the year. The Cuban industry supplied' about .one-third of U S. sugar needs. And strangely enough, there isnt too much pressure to increase. U.S.sugar jproduction or find a permanent supplier. This would mean writing off the possibility that Castro will . some day topple so that Cuban purchases can be resumed. -- Plan to picnic, camp, fish, hike end take pictures in the high lake areas. Of course In normal years (and normal in the West is when water is scarce) farm-e- rs may Want to 'plant "more beets, but know in their brou heartstlisttkeyjust.don.t. have the water supplies. ,- - So itlooksas if we had Just better plan on higher sugar prices and a continued fluctuation in prices for many years to come. -- Next month the 48th Natlon- - . the Ogden Coliseum. This Is the big ram sale each year, , though not necessarily the big- or wcclvcnddrivcoffersricli rewards to you and your family as it crosses the Wasatch Mountains through the land where the West was won, This293-mileda- al-- gest In prices. But the quality of rams that national sale Is go through-ththe tops in the nation. e Farrell T. Wanhier.Jr, assistant secretary of the National Wool Growers Assn., has been traveling around the country looking at consignments and attempting to evaluate the quality In comparison with other years. He says thaT from what he has seen so far this year, the "best rams of all time will be sold. However, he said thereis siblhtythat the appearance of these rams is due to the "excellent Teed conditions right now. Consignors from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming Colorado, Utah Declines In Acreage . U S. Departmentof Agriculture, said Monday. The haryesi acreage is 1 per cent below the 1962 --total and 8 per cent below the "1937 61 average, he noted. "He said the production Improved greatly with favor Spring fafnslihd "the Ration water outlook now Is generally good in northern Utah, but poor in some central, 'southern and eastern areas. ' Production of six fruit crops .Is forecast at 28,000 tons, a 12 -- 13 'able and the 'five-yea- r average. The outlook is poor for peaches and apricots, fair to good fop apples and sweet and sour cherries and excellent for pears, Hay production is forecast at 1,467,000 tons, 7 per cent above 1962 and 9 fer cent above the five-yea- r average, said Mr. Larsen. Sugar, beet production is .forecast at 450,000 tons, an Increase of but 3 4 per cent over 1962, r per cent below the average, said the statisfive-yea- tician. Cash Box, $17. Taken Burglars entered the of the Utah State Press .office Assn., 315 E. 2nd South, and stole a cash box containing $17 in cash "and $3 In stamps from a desk drawer, police said Tuesday. I i t J may tempt you to turn it into a longer trip. As you motoramble over mountains and through forested gorges where streams and lak?s glis ten in the sun, youll discover ghost - towns and bandit lairs, a former pot, coal fields and lygamist cokeovens and even a rare ozocerite Entry was gained through the front door. v are wonderful mountain-canyo- n scenery, Timpanogos Cave National ; hide-ou- mine. - Along the way, peaceful retreats beckon you to fish for trout, stroll woodland trails, gaze at impressive- -., panoramas, and relax amid the halm of nature at attractive picnic and camping sites. Its an outing to delight you and every member of your family. From Ogden head south on 91 to... Om. SALT LAKE CITY. Start 1,073,000 acres in 1963, Alton R. Larsen, statistician, Statistical Reporting Service-- I HOUGH THIS TOUR can easily b? made in a day, fascinating side trips at "South Temple and State Streets," products from , y (CUP US. For Harvest and Fugitive nide-out- s , driving south on U.S. 91. The highway quickly leaves the industrial section, pushes past former Pony Express station sites andcrosses ex- -tensive farmlands like those aroiftrd LehL West of here a side trip of about-1- 5 miles goes to Fairfield near which youcaaweCAMEFLOYD rnsropfr state- - PARK .;th ninnrer structures marking the location of the nations largest Army Just north of Lehi. Route 80, (he dramatic Alpine Loop Road, isl,the highly recomencamp-""bFffieT8J- mended, 45-m- ile j 0's. long-way-arou-nd to Provo. Highlights of this route " Monument (JOfi guide fee, children" under 12 free), Aspen Grove, Bridal Veil Falls, an aerial tramway and Provo Canyon. Or, yon may con- -. tinue south on UJ5. 91 to , . . -- 52m. PROVO. Just east of Utah "Lake and the home of bright this is a thrivsteel and agricultural trade cen- - -ing ter. Its Geneva Works of the U.S. Steel Corporation is one of the biggest west of Chicago. The univer- -. sitys upper campus, overlooking the city, is a pleasant drive away, and if you make the trip Monday through Friday, the PIONEER MUSEUM warrants a stop to inspect a replica of a pioneer log cabin and other histori-c- al exhibits. South of Provo, follow. U.S. 89 through springville w hose . high school houses a noted art gal-le- YOUNG UNIVERSITY, , 65 years just ago and. named For plants growing-- in the valley, this is chiefly a high- way JUIiCUUU. where US. 6 and 50 head eastward and your .nateJU 89, contoues southwarialongihe - 100m. FAIRV1EW. This is a dairy-'in- g and fanning community. It is the departure point for your mountainclimbing excursion over the Wasatch Mountains via' Route 31, one of' Utahs choice panoramic roads. Before leaving town be sure your gas tank is full. The road curves up Fair-vie- mext stop stiU want to add a bit more ex- ploration to your journey, you could make a profitable excursion into Uinta National Forest by fallowing the road thattums right, about three miles north of Thistle, and runs up invit- d 166m. is... Dividends are excellent fishing streams, lovely woodlands, gentle "mountain scenery, "and numerous Camp and picnic grounds. Other-- : wise, your route is US. 89 and 91 northtoProvo, Lehi and. ' PRICE,eentertf both a -- and natural gas deposits have been p oint of ..call is the CARBON COLLEGE PREHISTORIC MUSEUM in the municipal EUILDiNG which displays rocks, minerals, dinosaur relics, and Ipdian artifacts. Check here, too, for information on guided .tours to Indian petroglyphs and a dinosaur quarry. West of the city, follows U,S. 6 and 50 which parallels the Price River to Helper, in the midst of many old mining camps, in Price Canyon. Proceed to . . . .176 tn.,C A S T L EGXt E 293m. SALT LAKE CITY,, Wkh completion of this circle, "you and pines and meadow lands create charming pastoral pictures. In an- ng -- -- -- See America Best. . .By Car imily'wiH haveadded another" outstanding motor trip, to your growing logbook of pleasure in whiclThistory and nature combine to create a wealth of fascinating sightseeing Fun for everyone. '" -- This series of tour suggestions is pub- lished on behalf of your local service station dealer by the American Petroleum Institute-- tp remind you that you see Amcrica best by car. " . I 191m. COLTON. In broad, tilted itis for castellated stone formations that crowd the highway and guard the entrance to the valley. It is a noted coal mining town .whose lore includes a daring payroll robbery back in 1897 by Butch Cassidy and his famous Robbers Roost-Gathat terrorized the West" for some 34 years. The highway continues north w estward, passes pinkish Castle Rock, and winds up Price River " Canyon to -- DIAMOND FORK, circles RED MOUNTAIN and returns down hobble CREEK CANYON to SPRINGVILLE. of central and southeastern Utah w here recent discoveries of uranium A other 1 1 miles, the road crossed Skyline Drive that snakes along the Wasatch Plateau beneath 10,000- - and 11,000-fo- ot peaks and affords 100 miles of terrific vie'ws. You might like to sample some of them by fol lowing part of the high road north or south. Route 31 continues south- - -- end--an- coal and agricultural region. This community .services a large section w' Canyon from the Sanpete Val ley and quickly enters MANTI-LSVL NATIONAL FOREST where tall one-da- ing settlement, is the turning point north on Route 10. Side roads along the way lead to such varied spots as coal mines, canyons, lakes and deposits of fossil dinosaur bones. Yqur .FOREST and. moves ; 220m. THISTLE. On a y trip youll probably Jbe ready to head for d home. But if youre on aweek 145m, HUNTINGTON, rearm- SAL" NATIONAL gradually up the - western flank of the WasatctvRange to . . . enchanting-lakelan- Upper Spanish Fork Canyon and" skirts the lower edge of one section of UINTA NATIONAL FOREST. Along the way, youll go throughTUCKER, the northern terminus of the Skyline Drive. . ing campgrounds where it!s nice to linger forjfishing, nature hikes, a pic nic or a camping sojourn. -- THISTLE. Settled olMANtl-- U eastward, and a short distance along, just off the road, lies whats left of CONNELLSVIUE which for a brief spell around 1875 enjoyed a coal and coke boom. You can see remnants of some of the mines and coke ovens i the vicinity. It was around here, too, that during that same period Peter Moran hid fugitive polygamists from theU.S. Marshals. From here, Route' 31 gradually w inds down Hunting-to- n Canyon, edging the erdfek and passing ry. 73m. AND SAVE THIS TOUR) near the-p- tion of Route 96 (leftj that leads to SCOFIELD RESERVOIR with its the semighost tow n of Scofield and Manti-L- a Sal locales near Past Colton on U.S. 6 and 50, youll go by one of the worlds few ozocerite fields where the wax- like mineral has been mined Farther on, SOLDIER summit is the divide between the COLORADO RIVE and GREAT BASIN drainage systems. From here, TheTOad runs through" fish-ip- g, Con-nellsvil- le. For other tour information write UtohTourist anV Publicity s . Council, State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah Jt yyintM |