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Show v v t Local News Best in Comics b Section B fab t Halt Salt Lake City, Utah February 14, 1964 Friday Morning Nothing Utah Governor Race Moving Into Focus Classified Ads TV Fare, Page D-- 5 ? k- List Shows Serious 24 Wills, Many ;Ifs By Harold Schindler 4 Whether the youngsters in Lee 0. Squires eighth grade history class at Lehi Junior High School realize it or fI j - '' not, I A theyre some Jveeks ON THE Republican side C. Taylor Burton, director, Utah Highway Department, and a prospective candidate for the governor nomination, indicated he is preparing to declare his bid by notifying Gov George D. Clyde that he may ask for a leave of absence from the state post or submit his resignation A series of Democratic conferences resulted in an announcement of candidacy for the governor nomination by Calvin L. Rampton, Salt Lake attorney, of couple ago Mr. chal- - Ulenged his stu- dents to find out Harold more about the Schindler political scene. He suggested his class write to people m the government and ask questions This, he was convinced, would bring his students closer to the Inner workings of politics. - AS A CONSEQUENCE the stu- dents began writing letters; Joanne Barnes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Van Barnes, Lehi, especially. She wrote Sens. Wallace F. Bennett and Frank E. Moss of Utah, asking them to visit the school ; and Gov. George Romney, Michigan; Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller, asking them politi- cal questions. In return she received letters except Sen. from everyone Tribune Staff Photo by Ross Allen Nunn and Allene Larkin, who plan tu be married this summer, portray lovers ever where on this St. taientines Ben- nett. Medical Facility Center at U. To Open In Late 64 BUT THEN, another telephone call. The senator would not be able to be in Lehi, committee meetings necessitated his presence in Washington. The youngsters were disappointed because they missed an Because of unexpected delays opportunity to learn something in constructing and equipping about the inner workings of govthe University of Utah Medical ernment. Center, the opening date will BUT I SY they have learned be postponed from July 1 until something, whether they realize the latter part of the year, it was announced Thursdav by Dr it or not. Kenneth B Castleton, dean of the College of Medicine. of on the While were subject schools, how would you like CONTRIBUTING to the delay to be the custodian who has to were a labor strike last year, clean up the biologv classroom' certain change orders, correcat Granger High School? tion of a slight settling of thp diffiTHE REASON this room is first floor extension and different from others in the, culties in obtaining major school is slight but, as far as I. equipment items, including high voltage X ra, kitchen equip am concerned, important. ment, built in laboratory and other where For Instance, other fixtures classrooms have potted plants, Since the transfer of the buildthis biology room has a boa conto the ing strictor . . . five feet long and will come university probably after the beginning alive! of the fall quarter, it will be AND, IF THAT isnt enough, necessary to schedule the bethe room also sports a pair of ginning of various operations five foot long iguana lizards as and activities on a staggered basis, with the final transfer part of its decor. But the topper is in a fish being made at the end of the tank. Nope, not a crocodile. No, first quarter, the dean exnot a barracuda, but you're plained. a pair of close Thats right IT IS HOPED, Dr Castle--! fish. piranha, ton said, that it will be possi- are ble for the Colleges of Medicine ALL OF THESE pots owned by members of teacher and Nursing and the University Clark Thaynes class, according Hospital, to be in full operation to one of the students, Paul Lar- by the end of this year despite son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn the delay C. Larson, 4282 Chegwidden Ln. This will make the medical They chipped in and bought center one of the most rapidly them, to make the class more constructed buildings of its kind in the United States It is one interesting. of the largest and most comI norE IT turns out they plex structures ever built in this cant afford a mako shark or a region. mountain gorilla, dont you? PATIENTS FROM Salt Lake General Hospital will be transPencil Points to University Hospital William Davis, 783 E. 2825 ferred as now, will be cared for South, a welder at Tooele Army and, doctors on the College of about the by wrote a ... flesh-eatin- g poem Depot, Medicine late President John F. Kennedy which was published last month in Tooele. The other day Mr. Davis received an acknowledgement of the work from the new President of the United States staff. TOGETHER with the contractors and architects and in complete cooperation with the State Building Board, we are taking every possible step to . . . Dick Young, Salt Lake cafe make the dolav as brief as posowner and prominent in tennis sible, Dr. Castleton said. circles, has pulled up stakes. Dick moved to Mesa, Ariz., this week to open a brand new restaurant. I, for one, wish him the best. . . . The other day I mentioned a charm bracelet owned by Mrs. Paul Chesley, 2119 Broadmoor St., which depicts her grandchildren in silhouette. I would have sworn it was one of a kind, but Mrs. Conrad Schobert, 1915 Imperial St., has one like it, except it includes a gold silhouette for a JOINTLY SPONSORED BY THE office of the state superintendent of public instruction and The Salt Lake Tribune, the workshop will involve some five dozen educators from 8 '30 a m. to 4 30 p m. KEYNOTER OF THE HORKSIIOP HILL be H F. Kretch- man, an editorial writer for The Tribune. Other speakers will be Afton Forsgren, state director of secondary education, and four others who, like Miss Forsgren, have attended intensive summer workshops on the same subject at University of California, Los Angeles William F. Smiand a near firm understanding ley, Tribune education editor; Carlos E. Asay, social studies that Mayor William A Barlocker supervisor in Granite School District; Joseph N Avis, social of St. George will be an anstudies teacher at Irving Junior High School Salt Lake City, nounced candidate in the near and Betty James, Granite District television teacher. future FAPF.CTED TO ATTEND THE workshop as a special ob- DEVELOPMENTS in both seiver is Harvey D Moore, Price, director of secondary studies parafties carried implications for Carbon County School District. fecting the status of other poLINTHEON, HITH THE TRIBUNE as host, will be in the tential candidates. In a report on the status of Tiopical Cafe in Brigham City. Miss Forsgren will be the the highway program in Utah, luncheon speaker. Teachers and supervisors will be In attendance from Logan Mr. Bui ton added a few para and Ogden city school districts, Rich, Cache, Box Elder, Weber conthat certain graphs stating and Morgan County school dsitricts. ditions may cause me to disassociate myself from the high-wadepartment for a few Now that one of Russias bigtime intelligence agents has defected, maybe we can learn what kind of breakfast cereal their Olympic athletes eat. - - - - - Loot Pay Telephone A pay telephone ished at a Day-Nig- 2263 was demolLaunder-cente- Highland Thursday before 6:30 dm. lice said the coin box was moved and emptied. I Lovely Day For Lovers Friday is the holiday for lovers. IT HILL MARK the day when everyone husbands and wives, boy and girl friends, school children and teachers will say I love you to each other with gifts and Valentines. At school, classroom parties and exchange of Valentines which have been placed in gaily colored boxes, will bring thrills to tiny hearts especially if there is one from the pretty little girl with the blonde pony tail who sits or from the boy with the across the aisle cute, frpckled grin who teases her at recess. ... AND, GIVING TnE teacher a Valentine is an exciting moment for any youngster, who often sends his largest and most elaborate Valentines to his mother and teacher Older students enjoy Valentine's Day dances and parties. AND FOR THE genuinely in love husbands and wives, or those hoping to marry soon Valentines range from gifts of boxes of candy in heart shaped bbxes, to the sentimental giving of the engagement ring. How did it all start? re- IT is now named after the martyred saint, the festival day actually is of pagan origin The Romans celebrated their feast of Lupercalia as a lovers festival for young people. Young men and women chose partners for the festival by drawing names by chance from a box. Then the partners exchanged gifts as a sign of affection. ALTHOIGH AFTER THE SPREAD of Christianity, churchmen tried to give Christian meaning to the pagan festival In 496, Pope Gelasius changed the Lupercalia festival of Feb 15 to St Valentine's Day on Feb. 14, but the sentimental meaning of the old festival haf remained to the present time. HE EPLINED that legal questions still to be resolved would probably determine whether he would seek a leave or resign. And he asked the governor for expression of an opinion on the two alternatives. The legal questions involve Hatch Act provisions barring political activities and their application to the position held by Mr Burton in a state department partially nanced from federal funds Missing Inmate Triggers Search at State Prison Special to The Tribune POINT - OF - THE - MOUNTAIN Utah State Prison officials Thursday night were searching for an inmate who was missmg at a 5 pm. checkin fi- OBJECT OF THE search was Donald Gardiner, 25, Calif , serving five Oakland, years to life for robbery. Warden John W. Turner said Gardiner had escaped or was hiding within the compound m an escape attempt. Gary THE GO ERNOR reportedly told Mr. Burton that his decisions as to the better alternative would be determined by conclusions reached on the legal questions but that he would prefer a leave of absence, if legally acceptable, to a resignation. Because of Mr Burtons position in the present state administration, his letter and the governor s response were interpreted by some as an added straw in the wind indicating that Gov. Clyde is not planning to run for a third term. GARDINER HAS assigned to work in the license plate factory as a medium security inmate The plant did not operate Thursday because supervisors were delivering plates and because of a lack of paint, Warden Judge Urges Storm Dusts Utah Lightly, Statute on Encore Waits in Wings Youth Cases storm tires or carrying . statute is needed in Utah to spell out the time a juvenile may be held in detention before he is brought before a court, a juvenile court judge said Thurs- A A system, moderate to light snow, held the stage over Utah for the second time in three days Thursday, and forecasters say a repeat performance is waiting m the wings for Saturday. PARTLY CLOUDY skies are due to become cloudy by night JUDGE E. F. Zeifler, Ogden, in northwestern Utah as another made the recommendation to a mild storm sweeps down from committee working under the southern Idaho. standing judiciary committee of the Utah Legislative Council. SLICK STREETS and roads is studying in the Salt Lake area contribThe Utahs juvenile court system. uted to a flurry of minor acciThe State Welfare Department dents Thursday. Salt Lake City suggests a meeting within 48 police investigated 30 minor achours, Judge Ziegler said, and cidents between 4 and 6:30 p m. most judges hear such case as and Salt Lake County sheriff's deputies handled 15 accidents quickly as possible. from 4 to 8 pm. BUT HITH no statutory limit The storm had little effect on specified, there is a possibility commercial transportation. Fedthat a juvenile may remain in eral Aviation Agency officials detention an undesirable period at Salt Lake Municipal Airport without the courts knowledge, said all flights were on schedule. he added. Little temperature change Is A clarification of various in the offing for Valentines Day officers court is jurisdiction needed, the judge said in pre- with highs of 25 to 40 predicted for the state before the mersenting an outline of court cury sinks into the 5 to 20 degree day. HHILE THE gubernatorial picture will be subject to change until the filing deadline on March 31 at 5 p m , the speculative areas and tangents were Gary Donald Gardiner . . . reduced by Thursday's develop- Brown hair, medium comments. slender, 6 feet, 168 plexion, adwith snow chains The present outlook is that 25 years. If seen, call pounds, vised the Democrats will have at least nearest police department Utah Highway Patrol reported a two candidate contest for the most major highways had com- - nomination Mr. Rampton a pacted snow at higher elevations, certain contender, and Mr Bar-wltl-i. only a few slick spots the locker, a probable contender; general rule south of Nophi. and that Republicans probably The storm followed a hit and will have both a convention miss pattern with Logan, Provo elimination contest and a pn- and St. George recording only a mary contest. The Circulation Transportation trace, but Ogden registered of the Downtown Committee THE MOST probably contenAssn, will meet Tues- eight hundredths of an inch and Planmng ders in the GOP lineup at this Cedar City day at 7 30 am m the DPA point appear to be Mitchell office in the Walker Bank and LAKE City had a high jich (announced), Mr. Burton, of 28 after an early morning low Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Salt Trust Co Building . f 20. A MEETING originally schedLake City, and Secretary of State Other lows included a Lamont F. Toionto uled for Thursdav was post 8 below zero at Logan, Both parties have other pros- poned because many members 3 above at Bryce Cam on, 8 at pects who could enlarge the were unable to attend F Dale Provo and 24 at Wendover. candidate lists at any time. Peak, chairman, announced. Planners Panel Postpones Meet Me-SLL- T bone-chillin- g Turner said. The warden said Gardiner was at the prison dunng the and was seen by noon check-iofficers later at the inmate comn missary. WHEN HE TURNED up missimmediately ing checked the two compound fences and failed to find any sign of an escape They would have undoubtedly have found footprints in the " new snow if Gardiner had climbed the fences And there were no holes cut in the fence or dug under it, Warden Tur- officers ner said. THE HARDEN S1ID there was one large truck which de-Uvered a load o roa t0 the room m the late after noon but ,t was checked when it left the compound. He is described as six feet tall, 168 pounds, brown hair and usual prison garb of blue denim blue eyes. He was wearing the trousers and a light blue shirt. range at night. Storm Forces Craft Down, 2 California Skiers Safe Special to The Tribune CaliPROMONTORY POINT, Box Elder County-T-wo e fornia men landdB their plane during a snowstorm here Thursday at 10 a m. and were assisted by the Box Elder County Sheriff in their journey to the Alta Ski Resort, near Salt Lake City. single-engin- KENNETH B. Noack, 24, Sacramento, and Martin 32, Woodland, Calif., told Box Elder County Deputy Sheriff Herb Hampton, that they left Sacramento Thursday about 7 a.m. for a skiing trip to Alta. Deputy Hampton said the two encountered severe snow and wind as they neared Promontory Point and began Circling in search of a place to land. The two spotted a strip of gravel road" at the Saline Salt Works and landed safely. r, THE BOX Elder County Sheriff was notified of the incident by a railroad telephone from Promontory Point. Deputies Hampton and Orlin Allen took the two skiers to Brigham City where they rented a car and proceeded to Alta. Dr., Po- THERE HAS, TO BE sure, a St Valentine. But it's not likely, as the legend goes, that he sent a note to the kind daughter of his prison guard and signed it From Your Valentine. This saint was a Christian priest who was put to death Feb 14, 270 A D , under Emperor Claudius II. months LITTLE BUT steady snow fell on the Salt Lake City area most of the day Thursday before fading into flumes late in the afternoon. About an inch of wet snow fell at the airport where the Weather Bureau measured a precipitation total of of an inch. At the City Creek purification plant in City Creek Canyon, of an inch was measured. Will-mort- Nobody Asked Me, But: i Welsep day as they pose as part of living Valentine 1. in picture. alentine's Day started as ancient pagan festival in Rome. Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY Building 328 of the Intermountain School, Bureau of Indian Affairs, will be humming Saturday as teachers and supervisors of five county and two city school districts join faculty members of the Intermountain School for a workshop on use of the newspaper in the classroom. v HE TELEPHONED J Fernn Gurney principal of Lehi Junior High, and said he would be delighted to speak to the class. As a result, the class prepared a special program. - Using Newspapers School Meet Topic By 0 N Malmquist Tribuhe Political Editor The muddled governor candidate picture m Utah suddenly began coming into focus Thursday. learning thmg about the operation of the f e d e ral government. j A tBri"liam Cityi THEY TOLD Deputy Hampton they plan to spend the weekend at the ski resort and return to Sacramento by way of Promontory Point. AREA SKI resorts chalked up a generous amount of new snow with Alta registering the most, five Inches. Total depth there was boosted to 72 inches. Winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour from the northwest sifted the four inches of new snow at Brighton which fell on top of the 49 Inches measured at the beginning of the day. PARK CITY recorded three inches of new powder and the total depth stood at 40 inches Roads to all the ski areas were reported snowpacked and slick fresh snow cover blanketed a large portion of Utah Thursday creating scenes like this section of Hillside Lane (3190 A South) In lower Millcreek Canyon. The storm swept from north to south over the state with heaviest snow falling in west. |