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Show f ww ' ' nnrww ; w't yirvrwmnfyrywifW rj "rw w"ot r- -r w v ty ifm & . . v nynpT r-- r 7? Crashes Salons Differ On Parle Utiah Hill S.L. Utah$ two senators visiting ate the park would pass the bill the at home Mohday differed over Senate and House this year, but might" passwill notSenate, definitely pass the Canyon Lands National and with multiple use provi- the House, and it wifi not conPark proposal passage. sions. tain any multiple use proviDemocratic Sen. Frank E. However, Republican Sen. sions." Moss predicted his bill to cre Wallace F. Bennett said .the Sea Moss arrived Saturday night en route to Washington from Senate Smajl Business Committee hearings in PortK land. , Trucker Die In Accidents Three vehicles went out of control in storm swept Utah Sunday and Monday, killing five persons, one of them a mem ber of the newspaper prominent Kearns family of Salt Lake v City. Attended Dinner Sea Bennett arrived in Utah Thursday to attend a Day dinner. He will return to Washington Monday night Sea Moss agreed that provisions for grazing, mining and hunting in the Canyon Lands proposals are new concepts in National Park Legis-latioLincoln-Washingto- The other victims were a California truck driver killed Sunday when his rig overturned near St. George, and three Arizona Indians who died at noon Monday near Kanab. Three other Indians were critically injured in the latter accident which occurred when a car Containing four men and three girls plunged into a water-filleravine 300 feet n a " - , Glen Blake, Richfield, and MiltJolley, Cedar City, prepare exhibit for Utah .Travel Institute held Monday in Salt Lake City. . T. t i U. Expert Cites Value Of Tourism To Utah "However, the Senate has already passed the Great Basin Park Bill in Nevada with similar provisions, and .there are provisions for such activities in both the Mount McKinley and Grand Canyon National Parks already, he asserted. Predicts Senate Passage He predicted Senate passage of the bill would come after hearings are held in Washington in March, and in Utah in April, by the Senate Interior Committee. The Utah hearings will be held in Monticello, Moab and Salt Lake City. The hearings in Washington were set for late March so as to have available a University of Utah economic report due March 15, Sen. Moss said. Sen. Bennett said the report had been on the desk of the Secy, of Interior for several weeks, but that he did not know what it contained. "Even the governor cant find out what is in the report, charged Sen. Bennett. Utah Hearings At least one out of every liented taxes and fees account Washington, and the "Both Washington five businesses in St. George Uor $7.2 million in state rev- Utah hearings will afford amwould have to close if tourist ,enue. ne added, ple opportunity for opponents travel there ceased. of the bill, such as Sen. Bendirec-Dr. Osmond Harline, j nett and Gov. George D. Clyde tor of the Bureau of Economic to present their points of and Business Research, Uniview, Sen. Moss said. versity of Utah, made this obSo far their testimony has servation Monday at the Utah been mostly in the newspapers Travel Institute in Hotel Utah. and mostly on a partisan Dr. Harline was opening basis, Sen. Moss charged. The bill provides for a maxiSpeaker at the Institute, The Most Rev. Archbishop mum of 300,000 acres, but this by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, and Utahns, Iakovos, president of the is not fixed acreage, he added. Inc. World Council of Churches If proponents cannot defend Other morning events of and top Greek Orthodox inclusion of all of this acreage, the one-dainstitute included Church primate in North the bill can be amended to panel discussions on Forming and South America was whatever size is necessary.when "It does sound large a Representative Visitor Comscheduled to arrive in Salt you mention 300,000 acres, butmunity in Your Community, and "Accentuate the Positive, Lake City Monday for a the actual park area is roughEliminate the Negative in brief visit. See CANYON, Page Your Community.. During his Monday stay in Dr. Harline drew his con- the city, Archbishop Iakovos clusions from a recently com- is slated to hold a press conmeet with Gov. pleted study of the tourist and ference, D. Clyde, conduct George travel business in St. George services at the Holy particularly, and in Utah, gen- vesper Greek Orthodox Trinity erally. 9 and Church speak at a banTourists in Utah, said Dr. M. Taylor, 65, 1404 MemoriForrest in the Hellenic Harline, account for $130 mil- quet' Princeton Aye. (1125 South 1, a lion in revenue to the state. al Building. for Swift and Co., MonTuesday morning he will buyerwas For example, he observed, in placed on probation Presion day call St. George, 48 per cent of the pay a courtesy David O. McKay of the for two years after he entered dent business of service stations a of guilty for failing to Church of Jesus Christ of a comes from tourists, 64 per Latter-daSaints and then file income tax returns. cent of motel business is from meet In a surprise move before briefly with Mayor J. out of state visitors, 38 per Bracken is trial began, Mr. Taylor enLee before leaving cent of cafe business and eight at 10:30 a.m. for Kansas tered pleas of guilty to two t indictcounts of a per cent of retail stores busi- City. ness is tourist oriented. leader of ment against him. The Tourists means to Utah $2.9 over 1.5 million Greek OrthThe two counts he pleaded million in gas taxes, $1.9 odox Christians in North and guilty to charged failure to file sales taxes, and tourist-relateSouth 'American, Archbishop income tax returns in 1956 and businesses pay a prop- Iakovos will confer with 1958. The other two counts were erty tax of $1.2 million, Dr. local Greek community leaddismissed by Federal Judge Harline said- ers during his visit. Willis- W. Ritter. "Altogether o u 1. Greek Primate Due InS.L. On Official Visit spon-"aore- Mother, 3 Arizonans, d B-1- Plea Entered To Tax Count y four-coun- spiritual mil-lioin- h d - ( Plwta by Jack Manwn, Police Sgt. Kent Martin examines ripped sedan in which S. L. woman died Monday morning. Oosorot , Ntwi d Thomas F. Durkin . . mother killed deep. Site of the tragedy was on U.S. Highway 89, a mile north of Kanab. Identity of the victims and further details of the accident were not available. Dead in the other two accidents were: Mrs. James D. (Kathryn Jane) Stephens, 41, of 2180 Parleys Terrace (2380J5eufh). She is a granddaughter of the late SemJThohias Kearns and daughter of Thomas F. Kearns Sr., Salt Lake financier and former part owner of The Salt Lake Tribune. Richard Hlndt., 38, Fuller- ' Air Force Hunts ton, Calif. Plane Missing An auto-bu- i accident Monday morning took the life of Mrs. James D. (Kathryn Jane) Stephens, 41, a member of the To prominent Kearns family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stephens was en route HILL AIR FORCE BASE from her home at 2180 Parleys Terrace (2380 South) to the The U.S. Air Force began a search Monday morning for a University of Utah with three cargo plane missing on a flight of her sons. r The crash also slightly in- from Amarillo, Texas, to Hill Force Base. jured her twin sons, Terry and Air The T29 aircraft, a JTUXniTU'l and her 3Vi, Roger Stephens, I flilf PHOTO 18 year-olson from a former plane, had a crew of threa I marriage, Thomas F. Durkin. aboard. Auto Ripped Open They were identified as Capt. The California driver lost his life in the wreckage of this huge semiDurkin was driving Richard E. Bellamy, plane comYoung truck when it skidded apd overturned near St. George. when the heavy passenger car mander; Maj. J. E. Lunford, coskidded into the path of a Salt pilot, and Sgt. E. L. Fairey, Lake City Lines bus and was flight engineer. All 'are from Shaw AFB in South Carolina. ripped open by the impact. Harlon W. Bement, Utah Mrs. Stephens was a daughter of Thomas F. Kearns Sr., areonautics director, said the Salt Lake financier and for- Utah Civil Air Patrol has been mer part owner of the Salt requested to help search for the missing plane, but .bad Lake Tribune. She was of the late Sen. weather has prevented any airgranddaughter A swirling snowstorm swept 'about 95 inches. Roads were inches, or .81 of an inch below Thomas Kearns, who acquired craft from getting off the over Utah Sunday night and open, with chains or snow tires normal. the Tribune many years ago. ground. advised. Mr. Bement said that if conWeather observers explained Young Durkin was driving Monday and brought death Salt Lake City had .03 of an that the present weather is north on 23rd East toward the ditions turn favorable, the to the highways. inch of moisture from mid caused by a trough of low pres University of Utah, where he Utah CAP will also search for ,SJkk roads were blamed for hight to 5 a.m. and total pre- - sure aloft which is fairly stable is a student. His mother was two other planes down in the two fatal accidents, one Sun - cipitation for February now is and continues to bring same general vicinity, one conprecipi- planning to return the car which is .24 of an inch tation. It differs from the home. taining two CAP pilots. The day near St George, and one or 8 130 ve norma The young man told police latter two crafts have been period, usual fronts on the surface Monday morning in Salt Lake and already over the 1.18 nor- which ordinarily move about that as he neared 9th South missing for several weeks. City. The left Amarillo at mal for the entire month. The 25 miles an hour and give bad he felt the rear of the car A swirling snowstorm swept figure was bettered even more weather for only about 12 start to swerve. He said he 5:06 p.m. Sunday night, intendto Hill AFB. over Utah Sunday night and as snow continued during the hours. tried to correct the skid, but ing to fly About two hours later it recar out went the control Monday and put the kiss of day. of Temperatures have been Moisture for the water year running below normal in Utah and into tee path of the ported in over Farmington, death on highways. N.M. and a few minutes later below normal, however. for some time and no southbound bus. Five persons were killed In is still asked for weather conditions Total sjnee Oct 1, 1961, is 5 67 is indicated. Lows willwarming 1C) to be Smashed Side three separate accidents and at Hill. It has not been heard 20 Monday night and highs The front comer of the bus from since. slick roads were blamed in two Tuesday will range from 26 smashed into the side of the The Air Force started a of them and possibly the third. to 38. r route search between Farming-to- n sedan. heavy A truck driver was killed 28 To 32 The bus was empty, with and Grand Junction, Colo. Sunday near St. George, a Salt Salt Lake Citys high will be Marion Crawford, 30, of 837 Officials said the plane's flight Lake woman died in a car-bu- s 28 to 32, compared with a nor- McClelland (1040 East) at the plan went via Farmington, collision Monday morning in mal high of 47 for this time of controls. He was unhurt. Grand Junction and Salt Lake Sait Lake City, and three InMrs. Stephens was dead on City. year. High Sunday was 29, dians from Arizona were killed with a low of 16 early Monday arrival at Salt Lake General There are two mountain in a crash near Kanab. It was in the morning. The peaks crash occurred Hospital. not immediately learned if St. George was warmest at about 9:30 a.m. area of the search which are weather was involved in the spot in the state Sunday with Her death was Utahs 18th higher than the 12,000 feet at triple f&tality accident. a high of 56, but even that thus far this year, compared which the Air Force pilot inIn addition, treacherous town had a light snow- - to 27 during the same sunny period tended to fly, said Mr. Bement. streets were blamed for a 351st Stake of the Church of fall It is near the search area of Monday 196L Bryce morning. truck overturning in Millard jsus Christ of Latter-dawas the coldest Utah where two CAP pilots went Canyon five-car County, a pileup on an Saints was organized here ST. GEORGE A California don several weeks ago while location with a 12. Nationwide, 15 overpass, and, day with creation of the was warmest truck driver, proceeding care- searching for a missing CaliCotulla, Texas, numerous other auto acci- Columbus Stake. W1th a high of 93, and Butte, fully down a hill, was killed fornia pilot. The search for the dents, some with injuries and Named first president of the Mont., was coldest, shivering Sunday when his huge rig skid- - three was disrupted by snow some without-Sa- lt new unit was James L. Mor- - m 32 below zero weather, and fog several weeks ago, and See FATALS,Page Lake police alone in tensen, Columbus, a professor bad weather has prevented its vestigated 45 accidents from of . Agronomy at Ohio State since. resumption 7 to 11 a.m. and it was esti- University. He had been first mated there were probably counselor in the Great Lakes that many more Mission presidency. "Die Highway Patrol Named as counselors were investigated 17 auto mishaps Ralph M. Johnson, president of during the morning. the Southwest Ohio District, r Gusty winds whipped the first, and Henry Clay Gorton, snow about and caused some president of the Columbus drifting, but all major high- West Branch, second. ways were open, although Wards in the new stake will most of them were include Columbus First, CoThe Great Salt Lake Counand slick. lumbus Second, Mansfield, cil, Boy Scouts of America, all From indications, March Springfield (formerly ,in the will kick off its first major will be coming in like a lion, Cincinnati Stake) and branches fund raising., campaign in hisas the five-daforecast calls at Circlevilie, Jackson, Vorts-mouttory Monday at a 7 p.m. dinfor mostly cloudy skies and ner featuring top scout execLancaster, Marion, periods of snow throughout Zanesville-Cambndgutives. and Newthe week. ark. Goal of the campaign for Sundays snows piled up genfunds is to raise $480,000 f for The Colutnbus Stake geoerous amounts of moisture in construction of a new council covers the south portion of the state. graphically administration building as well Ohio which has been part Cedar City had 10 indies of of the Great Lakes Mission as build some new camp sites snow on the ground in town under the direction of Presiand repair old sites. Monday morning and water dent Gifford O. Gledhill. Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief content was reported at .31 of scout executive emeritus of new stake was organized The an inch. Blanding had .35 of an the BSA, will be keynote direction of Elder inch of moisture, Milford re- under the at the dinner set for W. Hunter of the speaker Howard ported .25, and Vernal had .18. Council of the Twelve, and the Lafayette Ballroom of the Farther north, Hotel Utah. Elder Alma Sonne, Assistant Provo reported Some 500 comtnunity leadCouncil of the Twelve. to the four inches of ers from Salt lake, Davis, new snow over Summit and Tooele counties night, Logan had are expected to be in attendB SECTION two Inches,- - and ance at the'bvent. Ogden had .20 of Elder Ezra Taft Benson of an inch of pre18 1, the Council of the Twelve, 2- -5 Snow cipitation. Church of Jesus Christ of LatteSports The J sJd resorts had only, Comics 6 r-day Saints, will preside at three inches Jof new snow over Financial the dinner. Chairman' of the i 9 night, but total depth at Alta Radlo-fHighlights fund drive Is Ames IC Bag-ley- ,. Two Salt Lakers shield faces' from wintery is now 113 inches, while the Obituaries 0-n Salt Lake City bnk ex on downtown street. Brighton-- dlltude area has Action Ads ecutive. V ' Utah On Way two-engi- d v Swirling Snowstorm Sweeps State, Leaves Trail Of Death T-2- 9 non-Sto- p two-doo- Utah-Colorad- o e B-1- 0 STATE OF THE PEOPLE Information breath abated! Jack that youve awaited with High grad, is advertising that he operates the "largest service station in the world at Little America, Wyo. Its a 55 pump gaso- Newboid, who Irreverently places grocery baskets full of merchandise out side his stereo and shoe shops located on Main, now has airplane coils for sale there. Area Scouts ' The gadgets can generate 25,000 volts from a battery and perform such wonders as harvesting worms. Jacks sidewalk display stops Just about every other man who walks by the store. "Not a single woman has shown any, interest, though," observed Jack. Maybe if he harvested a few worms. . . . t Yon might as well know movie and TV actress Carolyn Lasater was almost tearful before she left the other day for Hollywood. Shed lost an Italian parasol given fo her by somebody near and dear. Correction: Dear, but not jiear. He's here; shes in California. . . . bone-handle- d Record sellers around SI deny that the twist in dying, even though theyre reducing prices dramatically on the twist discs. . . , The Tuesday, Feb. 20 edition of the Deseret New?-'- ( Three Orbits, and Hes Safe!") is just about a 'collectors Ttem already K. E, Holding, a former Salt Laker and West line emporium . . . Mrs. Norman C. Lister, 2046 Kirkham Way, started corresponding with a giri in Maryland 22 years ago, when both were in the sixth grade, and theyre at it still. Theyve never seen each other. Now both of them have daughters in grammar school who are around. . . . pen-pallin- g To Kick Off Money Drive snow-packe- d e Mrs. Del Miller plays the piano and Mrs. Dwayne Stevenson's a splendid cellist Recently they played their instruments together in public and the result was an auditory masterpiece. Now, then: Mrs. Stevenson Is the wife' of Democratic senatorial nomination seeker David S. Kings field director. And Mrs. Miller is the wife of Democratic seeker Cal Ramptons campaign manager. And theres nothing like a wife to demonstrate how to produce harmony. senatorial-nominatio- n Rue Clegg, owner of the Bridal Veil Fallrf Sky Ride, often . gets asked how he " jgot that first name. . - He isnt sure, but this is his explana- tion: south-easter- City-Region- . i , The word pie means regret, and I was the 13th chiktlo be bom in my family." -1- 11-1- 7 - V .N- - J"- - . , . i. blas . |