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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 Page Three Peace Corps Aide WHI Visit Utah In response to the" strong inter-est Utahns have shown in ' the Peace Corps, a State Department consultant to" the Peace Corps will spend most of next week in Utah discussing this program with interested groups and stu-dents, Rep. David S. King CD-Uta- h) announced Friday. This official, Thomas Mat-thews, will arrive Thursday in Salt Lake City. His stay, which includes several speaking en-gagements, will be climaxed by a special conference May 18 from 6 to 11 p.m. in the Newhouse Hotel, Congressman King said. Any students or other Utahns who have questions about the Peace Corps, or desire personal assistance on completed applica-tions, are invited to the confer-ence. Mr. Matthews will leave the state May 19. YMMIA Conference Several Weeks Off In just a few weeks numerous youth leaders from our city will travel to alt Lake: City, Utah, for the annual June Conference of the Mutual Improvement As-sociations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints! The impact of the information and training received at this confer-ence will have a great influence in the growth and development of the young people of our town in the year 1962-6- 3. Age group counselors, Carl W. Buehner, YMMIA' ' General Superintendency, Margaret R.. Jackson, YWMIA General Presi-dency, stated that a full slate of activities and courses of instruc-tion of leaders and teachers of twelve to thirty-yea- r youth will predominate ' the c conference schedule June 15th through 17th in Salt Lake City. Speakers to be featured will be chosen from members of the General Authorities of the Church who are advisors to the MIA. Elder Mark E. Peterson, will speak at the general session Friday morning, other notables as Lowell L. Bennion, author and educator, Margaret Masters of radio and television fame in the intermountain area, Florence Pinnock, home economist, plus a full schedule of learned leaders Of youth yet to be namedl Within the framework of the MIA are seventeen departments to be featured a June Confer-ence. These departments are known to many by the following designations: Executives, secre-taries, Mission, Improvement Era, Teaching, Young Marrieds-Mutua- l Study, M Man-Gleane- r, Scouts and Explorers, Laurel, Mia Maid, Beehive Girls, Dance, Music,' Speech-Dram- a, YM Ath-letics and YW Sports-Cam- p. Besides the people from the local area who will attend the MIA June Conference, General Superintendent Joseph T. Bent-le- y and General President Flor-ence S. Jacobsen announced that chartered planes, buses, and trains, and private automobiles will bring thousands to the con-ference from every state in the union. Mother From Utah Feted in New York Prominent among the guests entertained today by Mr. G. S. Eyssell,' President of the famous Rockefeller Center in New York City was Mrs. Ethel D. Smith of Murray, the Utah' State Mother of 1962. With more than forty other State Mothers attending the Award Week Conference of the American Mothers Committee, Inc., she was a guest at a Tea given by Mr. Eyssell in the 65th floor Rainbow Grill from which a fairyland view of Greater New York may be seen. Hostess with Mr. Eysell was Miss Caroline Hood, Public Rela-tions Director of Rockefeller Center. The ' Tea was given to honor all the State Mothers and also Mrs. Daniel A. Poling, Presi-dent of the American Mothers Committee which each year pays high tribute to the mothers of the nation who have been select-ed by 'their own states for the outstanding character of their motherhood, their dedication to their religious faith, and to their selfless service to humanity through community activities. Freedom Bond Drive Gets Good Start Early indications are that Utahns are answering President Kennedy's appeal to "under-write your country's might" by buying extra savings bonds dur-ing the May-Jun- e Freedom Bond Drive, according to a report from Clem S. Schramm, State Savings Bonds Director, to Salt Lake County volunteer bonds chair-man D. Howe Moffat, Salt Lake ' attorney. "All civilian Federal agency and Defense establishments are conducting Freedom Bond Pay-roll Savings campaigns during May," Mr. Schramm said in his report. Industrial and business concerns and public-employ- ee groups throughout the state are conducting similar campaigns, many of whom are installing the Payroll Savings Plan for the first time. "Outstanding support is being given to the drive by all com-munications media. Many news-papers and other publications have and will continue to publish the "do-it-yourse- lf" bond appli-cation blank an easy way for their readers to purchase extra Freedom Bonds. "There has been an upsurge in savings stamp purchases by school children, through the co-operation of principals and vol-unteers working with the pro-gram, in order to complete their stamp albums and ' buy their Freedom Bonds in May," Mr. Schramm continued. "Many clubs, associations, corporations, state and city governmental units, labor unions, credit unions and other organizations, have or are Committed to purchase bonds during the campaign. "The Utah Savings Bonds Committee,' headed by Stae Chairman Frederick P. Champ, Logan banker, have expressed satisfaction with activities going forward in all phases of the pro-gram," Mr. Schramm said. He pointed out that the volunteer bond chairmen and their com-mittees throughout the state are performing outstanding patri-otic service in directing the over-all activities aimed at increased Freedom Bond purchases among local residents. Mr. Mnffat. was aooointed Salt Lake County chairman May 1, 1962, by Frederick P. Champ, state chairman, replacing Mr. Frank A. Wardlaw, Jr., who re-signed. Mr. Moffat was Executive Manager of the Utah War Fi-nance Committee during World War II. Rep. King Addresses Nutrition Group At N.Y. Meeting Rep. David's. King (D-Uta- h) Wednesday addressee? over 2000 members of the American Acad-emy of Applied Nutrition in' New York City on his bill to combat "trial by press release." He told, the Carnegie Hall audi-ence that the bill is designed "to give citizens another legal weap-on to protect them from being discredited as a result of admin-istrative agency action before they have' had a ' fair hearing." "This legislation would ensure complete impartiality in the han-dling of these cases," Mr. King declared. The bill would empower re-viewing courts to set aside exe-cutive actions where they find that the agency involved issued before, or during the" administra-tive proceedings, statements which tend to discredit the par-ties involved in the "decision. "This measure would have far-reachi- ng application in that it would affect all of the depart-ments and agencies which use administrative proceedings to en-force its 'regulations," Mr. King declared. ne indicated tnat sucn items as labor disputes, mining claims and interstate commerce cases would come under the provisions of the bill. "The reform set forth in my bill was originally recommended by the Hoover Commission Re-port of 12 years ago, and sub-sequently has been advocated by the American Bar Association," Mr. King said. The bill will be heard by the subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee' presided over by Congressman Francis Walter, who is also chairman of the House Un-Americ- an Activities Committee. Quarter Horse Show Scheduled in Idaho Officials and Mountain West horsemen are planning for the largest Quarter Horse show of the spring season May 26-2- 7 in Filer, Idaho when the annual Intermountain Quarter Horse Association Spring show is held. According to F. C. Hodgin, Buhl, Idaho, show manager, up-wards of 250 head of halter and performance Quarter Horses are expected for the two-da- y event. Preliminary elimination and cutting events will kick off the show on May 25 at 4 p.m. A bar-becue for exhibitors and guests is scheduled at 5 p.m., during the working horse eliminations and cow cutting events. Jay Parsons, Cody, Wyo., will judge halter and performance events, and Ray Chugg, Jerome, Idaho, will judge the cow cutting classes. Included in the performance events will be chariot races, flat racing, reining, cow corraling, roping, barrel racing, pole bend-ing and western pleasure. Judging of halter classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. the mornings of May 26 and May 27. Perform-ance events will be held during the afternoons. During the show a sale of top quality Quarter Horses will be held under the management of J. Ralph Bell, Visalia, Calif. Over 60 head of top colts, fillies, stal-lions, mares and geldings will sell. The show is by the Twin Falls County Mounted Sheriff's Posse. S. L. Woman Wins Banking Honor Jean McDougall, second vice-preside- nt, The Continental Bank and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, has received the May, 1962, NABW "Bank Woman of the Month" award according to an announcement by association president, Hilda H. Kollmann, vice-preside- nt, State Bank of Blue Island, Blue Island, 111. Miss McDougall has been ac-tive in the NABW since 1951 and currently is publicity chair-man for the Utah group. Her NABW interests have centered on communications and twice she has spoken to regional bank women meetings on the subject with particular emphasis on man-agement to employee communi-cations. An officer in many journalistic as well as banking groups in her area, Miss McDougall has re-ceived national recognition for several advertising campaigns she created for her bank. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD The Genuine - Accept No Substitute. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-ag- e pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat ifyou can! Waterfill Crazier THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1810 ' 1 "Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND " 86 PR0OF...DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO.. BARDSTQWN, KY. XDEEEWD Mfreedoe WIBUYU.S. If It's Printing .. . Call EM 4-84-64 Henderson Describes Attorney General's Role in Government The role of Attorney General ,in state government was the subject of a talk by William H. (Bill) Henderson, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, to a Democratic cottage meeting Saturday night in Sandy, Utah. Mr. Henderson discussed two of the principal legal functions of the Attorney General under the Utah constitutional statutes. "The attorney general has charge as attorney for the state, of all civil legal matters, in which the state is anywise interested. Under this authority he defends among other state rights, the vital water rights of the state. The attorney general under the con-stitution, is the legal advisor to the state offices. He interprets the law for the legislature and the many boards and commis-sions of the state. In this latter function he protects the individ-ual interests, for he fixes the legal boundaries on how far boards and commissions may go when they take action against the individual citizen." Range Conditions Show Improvement ! Range conditions on the na-tional land reserve, administered by the Bureau of Land Manage-ment, continued to improve dur-ing April, particularly in the northern part of the State. How-ever, soil moisture conditions deteriorated due to lack of preci-pitation in the desert and low lying areas of the southern part of Utah. Livestock leaving the winter ranges were in generally good condition, stockmen report-ing that the past season had been one of the better years since 1950. Growth on annual grasses has been particularly luxuriant and this will result in serious fire hazard conditions when this an-nual growth matures and dries up as the summer season comes on. Range forage jn the higher elevations continued to improve with warming weather. Prospects for spring and summer forage are above average in most areas. The stock water situation con-tinued favorable as a result of runoff from snow melt and spring storms. v |