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Show : - i Page Four FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957 THE SALT LAKE TIMES p I THE SALT LAKE TIMES 018 1 Combined whb Tbe Salt Lake Mining & Legal Hews .f.earl.eSS. Published Every Friday at Salt Late Gty, Utah Entered it the porfoffice at Salt Lake City as secood iBOepenOent class matter August 23, 1923 voder the act of March 8, I 1879 lleWSpaper 711 South West Temple Telephone EM 64 I GLENN BJORNN, Publisher Subscription Price $3.00 per year in advance "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation Volume 37 . . Number 22 Can't Conctrat . L EASED GRAPEVINE Wu As a result of a pending merger of three Salt Lake City banks two new buildings will be con-structed in downtown Salt Lake City. A bank building is planned at the present location of the First National Bank of Salt Lake City on the southwest earner of Main and First South Streets. The second building will re-place the old Templeton building at the corner of Main and South Temple Streets. The building houses Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Co. The third bank in-volved in the merger is the Utah Savings Bank and Trust Co., 235 South Main. Ellis L. Armstrong, director of the Utah State Road Commis-sion, spent this week in the east on highway matters. Mr. Arm-strong said he would contact the consulting engineering firm now making a study of a freeway in-terchange near Salt Lake CL. business district. v1 The administration has pledged to ask Congress for a $7,600,000 deficiency appropriation next January for construction work on the Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado river near the Arizona -- Utah border. The Intermountain Young Men Christian Association has accept-ed an invitation to hold its 1958 convention at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Virginia J. Jackling, widow of Daniel C. Jackling, famed mining engineer and for-mer president of Utah Copper Co., died this week at her horpe in Woodside, Calif. She wasig M. Big game tagging regulations require that animals killed be tagged at the time of kill. Department of fish and game spokesmen reminded hunters this week that it is unlawful to transport deer from the place of kill unless the metal tag is put on the animal in such a manner that it cannot be removed from the animal without breaking the seal. Department spokesmen stated that for the past four years big game tagging violations have led the yearly arrest parade in the number of violations. Why Didn't You Vote? Why did so few voters take part in this week's primary election? , A number of reasons can be advanced but one stands out above all others plain apathy. Non partisan city elections lack the ballyhoo and competi-tion of partisan elections. It is hard to stir up interest in a cam-paign that is restricted to handbills and a few candidates appear-ing before women's clubs. Voters won't take much interest in popularity contests. They want something to choose between when they mark their ballots. Two weeks from now they will have just that chance when asked to vote on the so-call- ed "home rule" question. But unless both proponents and opponents of "home rule" get busy and let the voters know what it is all about this imporant issue likely 3. will be decided by a minority. oOo noticeable to most of us. Safety on the highway today is everybody's business. Be-cause tires are the only contact between your care and the road, it stands to reason that your car, you and your family are only as safe as the tires you drive on. oOo How Safe Are Your Tires? How safe are your tires ? This is a question which we can 'all well afford to ask ourselves, particularly at this time of year. Vacation periods have taken many of us on long trips. At the very least, we have all probably driven more miles than usual over the weekends and during long holidays such as the Fourth of July and Labor Day. Long trips at faster speeds in summer heat spell wear and tear on tires wear and damage that may not be immediately Make This a Me Halloween Roasting marshmallows over a bonfire, bobbing for apples in a tub of water, trick-or-treati- n' at the neighbor's house and hoping you won't be asked for the "pay" a dance, song or poem for the treat. . All this is Halloween, a once-a-ye- ar occasion when Johnny and Mary can fill their paper sacks with a collection of goodies even the heartiest of appetites can barely dent. Halloween a night when bedtime is moved back an hour -- (or two, if you protest enough), a night when small spooks slither through the streets of Pumpkin Center, Calif., Skull Center, Colo., and Treat, Ark. and most places in between. The originators of the observance of All Saints Day prob-ably never realized how the eve would be marked in the 20th century. And for sure, they never realized the dangers of Halloween hijinks. The holiday, the National Safety Council points out, can be full of fun for youngsters if a few simple precautions are followed. No one wants a repetition of the tragedy in Seattle, Wash., when a youngster's Halloween mask slipped, blinding his view of an onrushing auto. How can parents make this October 31 safe from Halloween hazards ? By buying their children light-colore- d costumes, for one. They're easier to see at night. For aonther, by making sure the outfits aren't tripping haz-ards and that they are flameproof. Use a flashlight instead of a candle in jack-o'-lantern- s. Remind children that on Halloween, as during the rest of the year, safety precautions should be observed. No dashing from between parked cars, no playing in streets, no crossing streets without first looking both ways. oOo State Central Committee Meets Saturdayin SaltLake (Continued from Page 1) I head, all of Tooele. Uintah Stella Freestone of Vernal. Utah Dave Greenwood of American Fork, Mrs. J. Clark Elmer of Payson, Theron S. Hall of Springville and Algie Ballif of Provo. Wasatch R. N. Jiacoletto of Heber City and Rudy Provost of Midway. Washington Wesley A. Nel-son and Alta H. Truman of St. George. Wayne U. S. Gardner of Bick-ne- ll and Fontella Webster of Loa. Weber Ernest R. McKay, Geen D. Groot, Fred A. Brad-sha- w, Olive McCarthy, all of Og-de- n and Lynn Baker of North Ogden. i Burningham of Bountiful and A. J. Kirkham of Farmington. Duchesne Milton S. Nielson of Myton and Ann Buchanan of Roosevelt. Emery Jesse Tuttle of Castle Dale and Eva Conover of Ferron. Garfield John T. Hurst of Panguitch and Hilda Roundy of Escalante. Grand Kent Johnson of Moab and Caroline Seely of Cisco. ron Mario Topham and Carol Wright of Parowan. Juab Ted Haines of Eureka and Mrs. Priscilla Nielson of Nephi. Millard Homer Peterson of Delta and Mrs. Clare Jensen of Meadow. Morgan Harry Wilkinson of RFD Morgan and Lenore Hopkin of Croydon. Piute L. Haws Smoot of Marysvale and Lulu Bertenson of Circleville. Rich Lewis Stuart of Wood-'ruf- f and Emma Ireta Argyle of Randolph. Salt Lake A. Wally Sandack, Mrs. Phyl Poulson, Allan Howe, Mrs. C. L. Jack, Justin Stewart, Henry McGean, Oscar W. Mc-Conk- ie Jr., Mrs. Richard King, Lamar D. Gulbransen, George Haycock, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Milly Oberhansley of Kearns and Wendell Grover of Riverton. San Juan Marion H. Hazleton of Monticello and Minnie John-son of Ephraim. Sanpete Keith S. Hansen of Fairview and LaRue Nielson of Ephraim. Sevier Rulon Melville of Monroe and Mrs. Lucille Green-wood of Richfield. Summit Zayda Warburton of Coalville. Tooele John W. Roeberry, Frieda Pruitt and LaVar Bank- - ! KENTUCKY &OUBEON S3I2 f CS4 tfAIElflU AX8 FIAZifl CCafiTt, UmnOX |