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Show A. .JjT- ' - r" DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 8A A. L Saltlake City, Tuesday, February 27, 1$62 " ' The NEWS At A Glance Hears Plea On Welfare Aid While Col. FARMINGTON Hearing Held In InnoIdup Case TV Society Elects, 4 Years Late Can't VJait Approve Office Space John Glenn orbited the earth three times In 4H hours, it took s wedding shower In vita' - A aertion of the MetropatL- - tan HaB of Justice to bo need for Police Deportment office will bo widened from SI feet to 48 feet. The action waa approved by the City Commission Monday night The eection, known aa the high rise building, will be enlarged within the limit of money allocated .for construction of the building. However, it will increase the net usable space within the structure from 6SJ per cent tlon .in Davis County four 7 years- to reach Its destination only four miles away. . 15 ' Mrs. Florence Hess, 771 N. 3 Main, Farmington, thought ; something was a little strange when she received the shower Invitation from a coueln who had been married four years. A closer look at the envelope showed that the invitation ft had been postmarked in Kays-- , ville Feb. 24, 1958 Just four to 7SA per oeat years ago. Mrs. Allan Lipman At first glance I thought , Winners 6 Named . . Traveler's Aid head . some-onwas from invitation the Sl5f winnersTn the" annual else who was having 4 scholarship contest Conducted reception on March 1, said Utahns, Inc., Elects Mrs. Hess. I couldnt believe by Salt Lake Elks Lodge No. 85 and the Elks National FounIt was from my cousin." Lyle D. Sarvls, executive dation were announced Tues- secretary of the Utah AutoThe invitation arrived at the mobile Assn., Monday was day. Hess home just one day shy of Winners in the boys division elected president of Utahns, being four years late. are Phillip David Starr, South Inc., an agency to promote Mrs. Hess said the envelope was not unusually mutilated High School, son of Mr. and Utah tourism and traveL Mr. Sarvls succeeds acting Mrs. Enis Starr, 254 Williams or even dirty. The arrival of the late inAve, a $100 savings bond; Jef- president C. J. Olsen, who vitation at least settled one fery Anderson, Olympus High, was named to a new post, mystery, said Mrs. Hess. My Mrs. Florence H e $ t, son .of Judge and Mrs. Aklon first vice president Elected relatives said they were cerAnderson, 2862 E. 3333 South, second vice president was ponders a $75 savings bond, and Darryl J. Lewis Pulsipher. tain they mailed it, and I was Farmington, Elected to the board of William Thomas, West High equally certain that I had not wedding shower invireceived the invitation. School, son of Mr. and Mrs. directors were Mrs. Don R. tation. C. A. Thomas, 232 N. State, $50 Phillips and Hyrum Black. & The invittion apparently had been mailed by Mrs. ,R. Anderson was named Asks Bank Charter savings bond. , of Winners in the girls division secretary-treasure- r Marge Whitesides of Layton at the Kaysvllle post office or In The First Security Bank of are Kathy Woolf, South High, Utahns, Inc and Ward J.' a local mailbox. There was no Utah has applied to the UA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roylance was elected recordother postmark on the envel- Comptroller of Currency for A. Woolf, 2335 8th East $100 ing secretary. - -' , ope.' a charter to establish a savings bond; Marva Sue I wish I could explain the branch at or near the West-lanLacks Power East High School, daughwhereabouts of the invitation Plaza shopping renter at ter of Mrs. Ella P. Poelman, Utahs governor does not 855 E. 13th South, $75 savings during the past four years, but 2700 West and S500 South. law its a mystery to me, said Willls,J,have Lou Jean and A PwtZ unfr On Feb. the State Bank bond, execuprevent Wayne K.' Sheffield, Kaysville Commissioner Spencer C. West High daughter of Mr, and tion March 13 of two convicted postmaster. Tsylor approved a charter Mrs. Bertram T. Willis, 531 C murderers at the State Prison. bond. St., $50 savings for a branch bank of Walker This was explained Tuesday Romney To Speak The winners were selected Bank and Trust Co. which by Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler schools 12 of entries from in same be high would the WASHINGTON (Special) after his staff checked statutes in Salt Lake area. on the subject George Romney, former 'American Motors Co. presiRepeated requests have reached the governor to grant dent who is seeking the a stay or even pardon the two Only one of the four schools Republican nomination for w, ' prisoners. to the earned which will of fly right governor Michigan, Sole power of the governor be the featured speaker the safety flag last week duin such a case is to stay the this here Thursday night at the plicates the honor again execution until the next meetannual International Chris- week. The honor is to Binging of the Board of Pardons. tian Leadership banquet. Since the Board of Pardons is ham, which maintained a citaInternational Christian tion and accident-frerecord ready to meet the night before Leadership, a the execution, any action by in the county high school drivis organization, sponsoring the governor would be withthe annual Presidents ing contest. out avail, Mr. Kesler said. prayer breakfast Thursday Other schools to win . the The two condemned men are 7 morning. Mack Merrill Rivenburgh and honor this week 7" It will be attended by flag flying Jesse M. Garcia. WINNERS are Cyprus and Jordan. CyPresident Kennedy, Vice driv--inPresident Johnson and 1.B00 prus students kept their BINGHAM To Air Form Labor lawmakers and government slate clean and Jordan CYPRUS officials. WASHINGTON (Special) limited it to one citation. Mr. Romney Is president A hearing to determine Id percentage JORDAN standings, ,, of the Detroit Stake, of the Jordan holds the lead with whether or not Mexican Church of Jesus Christ of .400, breaking away from a labor will have an adverse Latter-daSaints. effect on agricultural wages IS .393 tie last week with Granin Utah, Colorado, and other Five citations to Granger Parole Hearings 7 ger. western states will be held PERCENTAGE students this week dropped March 7 In Denver, it was their percentage to .427. MurUTAH STATE PRISON STANDINGS disclosed Tuesday by the A close now holds ray High Howard T. Vandable, 47, office of Sen. Wallace F. second at .410. r Bennett Mo who is serving a One driving citation issued The hearing will be held sentence at Utah State to a Murray High student at the Hilton Hotel at 9:30 school the from eliminated Prison for second degree mura.m. It will be conducted by flying honors this week, der, will be heard by the Utah flag the Department of Labor said Elmo T. Martin, chairman and will be held under auState Board of Pardons of the Murray Rotary thorization of the Agriculcontest. Wednesday on parole- - or tertural Act of 1949. The act mination of sentence. prohibits the secretary of Youth Sentenced On Assault Charge Eleven other men will also labor from making Mexican MURRAY Two other youths were workers available for emappear before the board, beRay Turnbow, ginning at 9 a.m. at the prison. 20, 128 W. 3030 South, was found innocent of charges in ployment In any area unless Of the total number, three are found guilty Monday in Mur- connection with the fight he has determined that suffiray City Court of assault and which occurred at Leons cient American workers are parole violators. Stfttduled to bo hoard on parol viola- battery and destroying private Drive In. 5jJ00 S. State. not available and that emtion aro John Edward Wood, 24, Magna, ployment of the Mexican socond doorao burglary; John L. Thomp property following a fight in on, 90, Magna, ombaulamont, and workers will not adversely Back Ills Flare a drive-icafe Jan. 28. R Mask li, 17, Ktams second All Three men were paaffect the wages and workThe Granite Park youth was burglary. roled from the prison last year and war Quite a few Salt Lakers ing conditions of American by Murray City returned this month on parole violation sentenced 4chedula to be heerd on parole or workers similarly employed. James S. Sawaya to six are being laid low these days termination of sentenct are the follow- - Judge Ing: Robert N. Anderson, 93, Ogden, who months in jail, but was grantwith intense pain in back Is serving one to 10 years for grand tar- Burglar 'Cleans Up' cenv; Lynn J Eaton, 34, Vernal, maxi- ed a stay of penalty muscles. mum five years, insufficient fund checks; to to time hig give attorney A neat burglar was being Leon 0. Hutchins, 27, Prove, maximum Doctors, who have checked r sentence for assault with a appeal to Third District Court. sought by police Tuesday for deadly weapon with Intent to do bodily with the ailment, David V. Todd, 598 W. 5900 patients harm concerning enOthers who will ba heard are Delbert say Its caused by an infec- questioning trance the into 6. Holmes, 72, Park City, one to 10 years, South, was found guilty of asapartment of . tion which results in inflam-grand larceny; Fred A Nunley, 30, Salt sault and battery. He was senAnne Gilhool, 1036 Barbara Lake City, maximum five years for asmation of muscle fibers. 10 tenced to sault with a deadly weapon days in jail and PI. (460 South). Patrick Lynn Smith, 22, Murray, who fined $50. The Treatment consists of an jail sentence The victim told police early Is aorv ing a one to sentenct for Second degree burglary, and Lee J. Ma- was suspended upon payment antibiotic to stop the infec- Tuesday morning she found r senson, 46, Ogden, maximum of the fine. tence for insufficient fund checks tion, a drug and that someone had slept in her heat. Most patients recover apartment for the past few within two or three days days while she was on a trip. after treatment starts. While in the apartment the Dr. Alton A. Jenkins, di- intruder had eaten two ducks rector, Communicable and and some roast beef worth $5. Chronic Disease Division, Miss Gilhool told police the 3 Utah State Health Dept., intruder had remade the bed said that the diyision has re- very neatly after sleeping in ceived no reports of the ail- it and had kept the apartment ment. very clean. Entrance was beAsked if a specific virus lieved made with a key, police might be responsible for the reported. malady, he said that the provide prudent and wider diversification state laboratories had not been asked to run special tests. Discretionary Fund, a balanced fund of bonds In influenza, he said, it is and stocks. difficult to dte a specific virus because most patients Common Stock Fund, primarily a common complain of muscular aches. stock fund. ; e Poel-man- d Bingham Retains Safety Flag 4 e n g & Po-tes- i, d e -- one-wee- Vfive-va- a pain-killin- g 3rd Ave.. was elected president of the Salt Lake Travelers Aid Society Monday afternoon. She succeeds Howard L. - Blood. . Preliminary hearing for Carl McHenry, 22,. 46336th East, charged with bank robbery and conspiracy, was held Tuesday before U.S. Commissioner E. M. Garnett McHenry pro- vtouajrhad wajvetf tteneai, ing three times. The defendant' and his brother, Edward McHenry, 23, 2704 Chadwick St (1416 East), are charged with the Jan. 8 daylight robbery of. the Valley State Bank branch at 3020 Highland Dr. A masked bandit entered the firm and stole Mrs. lipman was elected at the organizations annual meeting In the. Empire Room of Hotel Utah. at the meeting $13369 at gunpoint were Mrs. Christine H. Robinand son, first vice, president, Joel L. Priest Jr., second vice .. Gordon Hoxses, counsel for the defendants, Monday- - was granted a motion to allow Carl McHenry a preliminary hear ing. Federal Judge WQlis W. Ritter said he granted the tionbecausehe wants the case to be final when a verdict Is returned. The younger brother also changed his plea to the conspiracy charge from guilty to He previously eninnocent tered a plea of innocent to the bank robbery charge. Edward McHenry also has entered mo-Judg- e president Ernest D. Wright was elected secretary and Lewis S. Hay treasurer. ward was -. Leniency .Urges H. C. Shoemaker, Salt Lake civic leader, was guest speaker at the anriua event He told thi group that more lenient laws should be adopted in many states to give more aid to deservinpeople not eligible for welfare help because of state resident laws. Im not referring to bums and deadbeats but people who actually are deserving of help,1 he said. He said that its possible for a person to be stateless by moving from one state and losing residency and moving into another where one wouldnt be eligible for welfare help for perhaps, several years. "Perhaps the federal government should take the lead and offer some incentives for better care of these deserving people, he said. Generally, I am not In favor of federal inter vention but in this case think it would be warranted, he said. Cites Rehabilitation There is a new approach to this welfare thing. he said its sometimes better to rehabilitate than to keep the people on relief for long periods of time. "Utah has been pioneering some ways, in a limited way, to train people to make their own Ai FOOD STORES AND F00DT01VN 1 living. There must be a little common sense used with this type of welfare law, he said. He told the group that in the midst of extreme prosperity that over 30,000 people in Utah are being helped by welfare. But, he said, Utahs prob lems are not as great as some other states. Some 30 million people change their residences and are on the move annually, he said. SUPERMARKETS Are Proud to Join With the Salt Lake City Councils of Parent-TeachAssociations in Presenter t Seaing the 1961-6son's Third and Final 2 Men Charged 7 In S.L. Bealing Seven Salt Lake men were charged with assault and battery Tuesday morning after Henry L. Haun, 164 M 13th East, told police he had been beaten up on a downtown street at 2:01 a.m. Mr. Haun said he and a girl friend, Miss Brenda Migliac-cio- , 454 E. 2nd South, had just left a cafe at 32 E. 4th South, when seven men drove up and started a fight The complainant was knocked down in the ensuing scuffle and later was treated for bruises about the face and body at the scene. Charged were John Lloyd Vigil, 21, 3002 E. 70th South; Floy Elias Benavidez, 22, 57 C St; Lawrence Earl Chapman, 23, 4032-2nEast; John Walter Singleton, 23, 1036 Logan Ave.; Larry Paul Stanley, 18, 511 E. 7500 South; Douglas Robinson Bagshaw, 27, 134 W. 3rd South, and Jerry L. Stultz, 21, 1026 E. 1st South. SATURDAY MARCH 3rd 10:00 A.M. IN THE L.D.S. TABERNACLE now:.. TRUST FUNDS for investment of PERSONAL ACCOUNTS MONDAY pjn.i63Mtti Ent. run. No 1:51 Precautionary fir. 4:lf a.m, 639 $. West Temple Short In wiring, flower motor. No damage. School Ballot Backed By League Of Women To Address Klwdnis Fixed Income Fund, primarily bonds and other fixed income. FOR SMALL arid MEDIUM SIZED ESTATES, these funds offer a diversification of investment heretofore generally available only to large trust portfolios. WITHOUT OBLIGATION, we will be happy or to to explain these Trust Funds to you at your convenience. you and your attorney Royden G. Derrick, chair- . Trust Department 01133 man, Board of Regents, University of Utah, and Conrad B, Harrison, Salt Lake City commissioner, will be guest speakers at a weekly Salt Lake Klwanis meeting Thursday noon at Hotel Utah. . They will discuss the subject Auditorium, Field House or Both for Salt Lake City. ip rrnirre (adfcra Faa Saantf tok f Uuk, HA b The League of Women Voters of Salt Lake City Tuesday an nouneed its active support of the 'special school election scheduled March 27. Last week the Salt-Lak- e City Board of Education announced it would hold a special double election on- - that date.. The school board is asking citizens to approve a $6 million bond issue and a $1,049,000 annual increase in funds for operation and maintenance of the . schools. The board also assured, taxpayers that the package deal would not require,! tax increase. Property taxievjes for building purposes will be reduced by 42 mills while levies for maintenance and Operation will' be Increased by the same, V , amount, It said, 'keeping the total school levy at about the present level, 402 mills. In announcing the support for the double election the League of Women Voters does so on the basis of league study and membership consensus, said MrS. "Ed New-zha- president The Jeague first studied Salt Lake Cfty schools during the 1954-5and 1955-5school years, Mrs. Newman said. In 1959-6a further study was made to update and expand the material, she added.t These studies resulted in the leagues stand In support of adequate financing for improved schools," Mrs. Newman said. i -- V: ai, 1 Raeui J a i ! UN t I M 1ff 40 y uJeV fccdtgv;; tz: -- -- v ( .IMA n WATER MUSIC MINUET from a George Frederick Handel Haffner Symphony Mozart LESJELUDES Franz Liszt'THE STORM (Peer Gynt Salts No. 2) Edward Grieg SLAVONIC DANCE NO. 1 Anton Dvorak . CARNIVAL.OF ANIMALS by ChaHes'Cj Saint Saens WITH DUAL PIANISTS Gladys Gladstona and Ardaan Watts NARRATOR . . . 6 5 ' l, , HAROLD FOILAND CONDUCTED BY DAVID a: SHAND MUSICAL DIRECTOR , MAURICE ABRAVANEL ' - ! leas of innocent to both charges. f " Carl McHenry waived a preliminary hearing three times previously and also said he didnt want an attorney. Ritter appointed Mr. Hoxses to defend Cari . Me Henry because be had been appointed to defend Edward McHenry. Mr. Hoxaes saJd he also has filed a motion to suppress the admissions and confessions which came to. light during Edwards preliminary hearing. Arguments on that motion are expected later this week. . |