OCR Text |
Show ! THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 Page Threi Michigan Democrats Renominate Williams Michigan Democrats this week renominated Gov. G. Mennen Williams to an unprecedented sixth term and- - handed his po-litical enemies a crushing de-feat. He won out over his first primary opposition in years by beating William L. Johnson 385,-00- 0 to 66,000. Meanwhile, In Missouri Sen. Stuart Symington won renomi-natio- n easily. He will face Re-publicans Mis Hazel Palmer, a Sedalia lawyer. , In West Virginia Democrats nominated former Rep. Jennings Randolph and Rep. Robert C. Byrd were nominated for two and six-ye- ar term in the Senate. Playbox Readies "Harvey" Presentation The University of Utah Play-bo- x Theatre has moved into the final preparations for its produc-tion of the Pulitzer prize win-ning play Harvey. The fantasy of the six foot, 1 inch rabbit is to be presented in the Univer-sity's Theatre-in-the-Roun- d Aug-ust 12-1- 6. Ken Sansom leads the cast of players as the friendly Elwood P. Dowd who wants everyone to know his friend Harvey. His sis-ter, Veta Louise, played by Em-ma Hempel, finds the introduc-tions to the rabbit embarrassing even though she knows there is such a creature as Harvey. She with her daughter Myrtle Mae, enacted by Beverly Booth Row-land, decide that Elwood must be committed to an institution for the mentally deficient. In the process, Veta Louise is the one that is committed until one of the doctors sees Harvey. Situa-tion leads to situation, all full of laughs. Robert Hyde Wilson directs the cast, which is having as much fun with Harvey as Mary Chase must have had when she wrote the funny but wise play. Mr. Wil-- son notes that there are times when Harvey comes into re-hearsal and takes over. He is a most unpredictable rabbit, and a very demanding one. The cast includes Ursel Allred as the elder doctor who discovers there are such things as rabbits that have an occasional drink and can carry on intelligent con-versations. Vaughn McBride is to be seen as the confused young doctor everyone shouts at. Helen Marshal, Nadra Roberts, and Georgia McGinn complete the cast. Ken Sansom, well known Salt Lake radio personality, believes in the rabbit that is not seen by the audience. He notes that it depends upon members of his audience in the determination of whether Harvey is real or not but any fool knows that he ex-ists. Asked whether Harvey was at the moment of the interview, Ken said, "He must have gone down to Charlie's to have a big drink." Tickets for the production of Harvey can be purchased at the Zion's Bookstore or at the Play-bo- x Theatre. Phone reservations can be made by calling at the Playbox. P the-LE- ASED GRAPEVINE Kennecott Copper Corp. this week announced immediate re-sumption of a five-da- y work week at its four western prop-erties in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. A company spokesman in New York said that "present business conditions are such that we feel it possible to step up our work schedules." Sale of $7,500,000 general ob-ligation bonds of Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake City for a premium of $4500 and a net effective interest of 2.62 per cent was approved by the district board of directors this week. Members of the Utah State Road Commission, meeting in-formally this week, offered their support to Ellis L. Armstrong, commission director, who is pon-dering an offer as commissioner of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. Hugh B. Brown, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, is representing the church at the 17th annual pre-sentation of the Hill Cumorah Pageant which opened Thursday at Palmyra, N. Y. --' Third District Judge Joseph G. Jeppson this week denied a mo-tion to reduce a first degree mur-der charge against George E. Brown, 36, 1300 E. 2nd South, to second degree murder. Brown pleaded innocent to the murder charge and his trial was set for Sept. 2. Brown is accused of kill-ing his estranged wife to death June 5 at her home, 10685-7f- h East, Crescent. Victim of the fatal stabbing was Betty Alice Brown, 30. Assets of the late Ernest Bam-berger, Utah financier and phil-anthropist, totaled $2,611,763.23, a report of Third District Court appointed appraisers, filed this week in the Salt Lake County Clerk's office showed. John M. Sprague, vice presi-dent, Carter Oil Co., Billings, Mont., has accepted an appoint-ment as Deputy Assistant Secre-tary of Defense in Washington. The appointment by Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy, ef-fective Sept. 1, is not to exceed two years. Upon completion of his assignment in Washington he will return to Carter. Proclamations detailing rules and regulations covering the mourning dove, grouse and fur-bear- er seasons are now being mailed to license vendors over the state. Spokesmen for the Utah De-partment of Fish and Game this week urged all sportsmen plan-ning to participate, in these sea-sons to know these rules and regulations before going afield. The mourning dove hunt starts Sept. 1 with a season of seven days allowed for 19 counties and 14 days in 10 counties. Major parts of Box Elder, Salt Lake and Utah counties and a small portion of Iron county will be closed to hunting. SINCE 1818 Nothing tastes quite like is? PEJTQNS (pre m hjm VKenfucky Whiskies .I " ' llTjJ EjiP PElfflfi ' YELLOW A BLEND N LABEL Sis ..... S . JJL ALSO AVAILABLE IN f PINTS ... ALL SIZES frJ 3 FEATURE TWIST-O- N J JIGGER CAPS. Joseph Peyion Distilling Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof t Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend, 86 Proof, $5 Grain Neutral Spirits HE WILL ENJOY MJBN ' HIS FISHING IN WngKfiL--; DECEMBER TOO! wTn'!-- in Ut wiU prVide B And that's not all. His family can . mMiWwMiK l'Jkr'Ki enjoy many other good foods at flavor KfliJlf Mmn&&&& peak the ear Vound.s mom saves Freeze yourself More Leisure j UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ' j f V |