OCR Text |
Show Ffc 41 i iifi fate Ifgfcpw SALT LAKE i rV . . , HONEY OF A HIKER Dr. Barbara Moore, hoofing It arross the U.S., while subsisting on honey and fruit and vegetables, is accompanied by a couple of Tooele County cyclists. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1960 SECTION Texas Concern To South Utah Potash Area Freed Sales Event A r t iZ B . P Av v-- CITY, UTAH For Full Sugar House Production Names Beauly ADMIRATION Sgts. Patrick Moloney and Mcrvyn get a beaming smile at Grantsville from a young admirer. They are keeping a few miles behind their feuding countryman. Eans firm Thursday an agreement whereby Utah potash fields on the Grand San Juan County line along the Colorado River A Texas oil announced For Festival will be developed. Dr. Moore Hits S.L. Where She'll Stop Nobody Can Tell A radiant brunette. Lei Freshman, High land High School Junior, was awarded the Miss Sugar House of I960' tiara in Wed nesday evening ceremonies. The attractive queen is the of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Dr. Moore will be given a welcome during her hike By JOSEPH LIDDELL Freshman, 2502 Lynwood Deseret News Staff Writer through Sugar House. A committee has prepared a welcome Dr. (2250 South). She was ciowned by Miss Pat Hogan, for the lady hiker to help kick off Sugar Days. little Dr. Moore Barbara Peppery Thursday afternoon who bore the same title last hiked into Salt Lake City in the 15th consecutive day of High school bands and a shower of candy kisses will year. her walkathon across the U.S. be part of theg renting. A store of sugar also is to be proTogether with her two newly Sie was making good time Thursday. She left Giants-villvided to aid her stroll anoss the country. named attendants, Miss Freshabout 3:30 a.m., reached Lake Point Junction about The doctor and the two sergeants will hike up Parleys man began her official royal 8:30, passed by Garfield at 11 a.m. and Magna at 11:30. duties Thursday with a wave Canyon on U.S. Highway 40 to Kimball's Junction Fnday. of her wand to signal the start Where she would stop Thursday was anyones guess. There they will separate, Dr. Moote going south, of Following U.S. 50A (21st South) east she was expected to in Sugar Sugar Days through Hcber City and east on U.S. 40 to Denver, the House. step through Sugar House by sundown. soldiers north on U189 to Echo, and Ihen northeast on U.S. The two British soldiers were from 8 to 10 miles behind. Two Attendanta 30S to Evanston. They Intended to stay in the rear and avoid further conflict roles of attendants Winning will Moimon Old The sei grants generally follow the with their countryman. were Lyn Martin, 16, daughTrail and the Pony Express route. But not Dr. Moore, who kept up her running feud with ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. MarAll three plan to follow U S. 50 alternate (21st South) the soldiers because they left San Francisco ope day before tin, 2665 Kentucky Ave. (4730 through Salt Lake Valley and the city and east through South), blonde Olympus High she did. Sugar House. School Junior, and ReNee Pull-an- , Both parties claimed Wednesday that their competitors Reserve Motel 21, daughter of Mr. and were disqualified. The soldiers have reserved a motel near the mouth of Mrs. D. C. Pullan, 303 Navajo Dr. Moore said the soldiers whom she branded as a r old Parleys Canyon for Thursday night. Where Dr. Moore St. (1310 West), also a comely "disgrace to the British army because she, a planned to stay was still a mystery depending upon how blonde. woman, had passed them up were disqualified because they The green-eyed- , black haired far she got in her hiking. had accepted a ride. queen is five feet three inches more were soldiers and suntanned burned wind The Too Much Dogtrot tall and weighs 105 pounds. than happy to get across the Bonneville Salt Flats. The sergeants, Mcrvyn Evans and Patrick Moloney, seems good to see some green scenery, said Sgt. She hopes to attend the It of Utah to study elesaid the lady hiker was out of the running because she had Evans on entering Tooele Valley late Wednesday. They education. then go on admitted dogtrotting and this had nothing to do with walkmentary camped four miles west of Grantsville during the night to teach kindei gallon or first ing, which is the object of the mission, to walk across a 5.30 about in. their and began walking Thursday giade. the United States in less than the old record of 79 days. is It a The worst jf it is ovei, said Sgt Moloney Mis. Fiankie Nielson, conThe feuding, though, will apparently cease after the real accomplishment to get acioss the (heat Salt Lake test chairman, said each of the sometime pass through Salt Lake City See H1KI RS on Tage B 4 royal trio will receive cedar Thursday evening. chests as top prizes plus jewelry, clothing, modeling scholarships, bank accounts and other gifts donated by Sugar House merchants. Flood Of Shoppers skies Meanwhile, cloudy failed to dampen spirits of bargain hunters who flocked in droves to Sugar House stores Thursday , kicking off the four-- ' day Sugar Days. Not only were they offered reduced prices on all lines of merchandise but shoppers ceived free sugar coupons with trek. The hoofers will travel along 21t ROUTE OF BRITISH HIKERS This map shows the purchases. South through Sugar House and on into Parleys route Dr. Barbara Moor and two British sergeants Store hours aie 10 am to will take through Salt Lake County during their Canyon. 6 p.m. Thuisday and Saturday and 10 a m to 9 pm. Friday and Monday Coupons lor sugar, redeem8 able at Sugar House grocers, will be given at the following rate: one pound with a pur chase of $3 oi mote, two pounds for a $5 purchase; five ,Y Some Utahns will get a holi for last week by proclamation ranged for tree plantings to pounds for $20 purchase; 25 day Friday to commomoi ate 0f Gov. George D. Clyde, said carry out the spmt of the nds f.0Fy) 50 pounds for Arbor Day ; others won't. , day. The Mur, av Shade Tree Mrs. stenburg. Other and 100 pounds for a $200 flVP will Commission emand state plant city ties on Friday will be arranged Scholarship awards totaling in the trees will take the day off. by spruce city park ployes organizations, she $600 in U.S. savings bonds at 11:30 a.m. workers will not bejpalnPd. were given eight top local Meter maids will not get a Several schools have holiday. They will tag cars high school students by the parked in downtown Salt Lake Salt Lake Elks Lodge Wed-- ' wil1 be n s"ouon, and the Salt ' if coins are not dropped In Stock Exchange will op-SECTION B nesday night. the parking meters. crate on sihcdule. Awards were given for the The Salt Lake City shade No offina, lobration is tree department has been most valuable student and to planned by the Utah s l 1, 2. 4. 6 9, 14 Al-2 planting trees all spring most valuable in lead- - ciated Garden Clubs, said Mrs. Obituaries 1100 been have A- - Lplaced' 10, 11 ready Stenburg, 2766 9th East, Theater ership in Salt Lake high a club director and c hairman Financial Utah's Tax Commission can 12 throughout the city and an schools. 300 will be planted of the Arbor Day committee. Radio-T13 additional not legallv retreat fiom its Highlights The awards were presented Tree planting was advised Let's Play Chess 14 See ARBOR on Page Bit position on assessing far rn at a dinner honoring the at .n lands areas on a and their urban parents youths Salt Lake Elks Lodge, 139 E. basis f market prices Oi tll South Temple. Gunther, chairman, induated Double Awards Thursday morning Kenneth Clifford, son of Mr. lie said he is pirparng an and Mrs. Arthur Clifford, 804 answer to the Salt Lake Cnun W. 5th North, received $200 in bonds for winning both the ty Commission whnh Wednes most valuable male student day protested against state and the best student leadervaluation of farm lands on a ship awards. basis of current pines Dennis H. Taylor, son of Mr. Mr. Gunther t iur-- j ai is in and Mrs. Ralph R. Taylor, 816 W. 2nd South, won second oucstion in Sait Lie Countv place honors as most valuable morn'm: u,th a Thursday student The other second place Council suixom Legislative award went to Robert Buck, mittee on propei ty assess son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. mrnt. Buck, S589 W. 3100 South, This subcommittee headed Magna. Both received $50 Sen. Luke Cleg P. Proven by bonds. is considering possible changes Lillian Yano, daughter of in laws governing pinpetty Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuro Yano. assessment 340 E. 13th South, received a The State Farmers Union , $100 bond as most valuable recently piotested vigorous-female student. Vivian Paulto the tax commission. claim sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs mg that farm lands should be P. H. Paulsen. 1640 Millcrcck on them ahi.,t to Way. received $50 bond for firoduce income yield second place in this division bc!- - is low this from Best Girl method would rr.c ,,rf Claudia Hyatt, daughter of trart berg farm : wouid tv cd tor a fae t .. S Mrs Hazeldene Hyatt, ad c,r,- - g m 7th East, Sandy, won a SluO bond as best girl student , t all leader. Leslie Anne Pearson daughter of Mr. and Mrs Greg ory L Tearson. 517 D St . won the $50 second place award a The program i the lodge partinpai o- i" the Na : V. h r a ILKS MHOI.ARMIir AW ARlEs - Llll.an Yano lrft loci'- - e- - a. tiornl Youth Activity Week Of of sdt Ijiko Kjks Iv.-g- o all, r). airman of the al and crmmumtv welfare prng-aThe scholarship program has 8 r tv ad . em se d to Kenneth Clifford a,-neen held for 26 yeais h the Cauda H ai. Awa'r'- - are r savmgs bo-prow be; 'la. scholarsfip a r ,ev erne rt. Honey-Sippin- g Oil Corp., The Dallas, Tex., which has been doing much exploratory and development work on tha project, has signed an agree, ment with Texas Gulf Sulphur Corp. for the latter firm to o quire and commercially dcvcl. op the property. The press announcement would said that retain a 25 per cent ret profits interest in the properties and would receive guaranteed net profits payments of $I,j million over a 4 ' year period. Under the agreement Texas Gulf Sulphur will have until Jan. 1 of next year to complete examination of the technical work already accomplished by with commercial development work expected to start immediately after. Payment Made A first payment of $.500,000 already has been made to ylor by Texas Gulf. Delhi-Taylo- Sil-bo- IXdhi-Taylo- e Delhi-Taylo- Students Gain Scholarships At Elks Preston Neilson, 56, Neilson had returned to his native Utah in 1919 and with his brother, Rulon K. Neilson, had established a local invest ment office. Subsequently they organized the Skyline Oil Co. which has extensive holdings throughout the western U.S. Mr. Neilson was born in Logan Deo. 29, 1903, a son of Peter Matt and Adelaide Cornelia Keaton Neilson. He received his early education in Logan public schools and attended Utah State University where he graduated in 1925 with a B.S. degree in business administration. During his college years he was an outstanding debater and was captain of the debate team in his senior year. In 1929 he received his law degree with distinction from George Washington University in Washington, DC. and was awarded the John Bryne prize for outstanding achievement. lie was elected to the Capital Order of the Coif for high scholastic standing and in 1929 was admitted to the District of Columbia Bar. From 1925 to 1929 he served as a special economic analyst IRESTON M. NEILSON oil official dies See NEIINON on Page B4 p,0ston Matt Neilson, 56 ominont attorney and presi dent of the Skyline Oil Co., in Salt Lakp City, died Wednes day morning in a Salt Lake aftPr an illness, A formor attorney In New York City for many years, Mr. State Position Reiterated On Assessing Asso-student- - A fa-r- n O- R.o-d.- d SALT I .ARE C OI NTY LIBRARY patrons do get around. The other day Mrs P.uh Ivkr libtarian, received tn the mail from Svlvrster Yolturno, of Samsun, Turkey, the idi Mif, at ion plate of John Hyatt. 1111 1. 5ti South Salt Lake City Mr. olturno did not explain, and the lihrarv people have no Idea, how the plate found its way to faraway Turkey, but Pe latter are glad to know their patrons are so well traveled. And speaking of theenurdv lihtarv a few weeks ago a lorg lost boon turned up at headquarters A be k of re ords Indicated it had been and had been paid lst some 15 years ago, who was a library for by the Ixirrower staff member at that time. Fur.r tu part s the staff member had qu.t marred some yatx ago g t t r r turned to work g,; g dej r e j ,o laj la j m so jrser,1h r I g ,r d Kv-j had ait time to the ra'a ad !i but SCENE TODAY Cal and Judy Nelson, 439 Knoll-creMurrav. after an afternoon of touring new homesites. parerts. Iet's not move, We more urgently. st he insisted a little aren't going are to, weT" His mom. surprised at the sttong show of fe ling asked. 'Now, why would it he so had if we move1, dear' or little Tnl replied ' I m l.e ause, p t tie boss of the neighborhood, and I don t want to quit being it (IN'Is EM MERATOR THE I960 She would get up cah morning at dawn And soon on h i wa she'd be gone 1 osdi 1, a d Stage 2, Maruai map fen ils too To eompirte Ihet ED she was on. Bout d ea h blrx k she w oul i run door to door, Ask.rg M idam w here s v our A C T. 7 V, t ,e tak.rg the census M And se !o-- t wor t fi f her c he the same - V. s mn-- t r -- o 1 rrra B Ta Vetr.il Utah r vv ho v r , w lor s - . V ds - Allocation of $2,734,865 in revenue from automobile license plate sales to Utah counties and cities was announced Thursday by C. Taylor Burton, state director of highways. Salt Lake City will receive $353,058 of a total of $569,701 to Salt Lake County and municipalities. Ogden will teceive $112 477 of a total of $185,115 to Weber County and its Incorporated cities. Provo will receive $58,957 of $232,881 to Utah County and Its cities and towns. led Commit ij assc-sv-- State Allocates Car Plate Funds ... Vv prelim- long-term- Oil Executive, Dies j started r inary exploration work in the area in 1953 and has had a continuous program going since that time. As a result of this program, two large potash reserve areas have been discovered and demonstrated through core drilling. The examination by Texas Gulf probably will include examining the drilling areas and Inspecting the cores. The Cane Creek anticline area, just off Dead Horse , Point, lndicatea a high grade potash reserve that promises to become a new and major domestic source of the mineral. Iong-TcrDeposit Engineers had forecast that the Cane Creek deposit was sufficient to last 41 years at a 1.000 ton por-damining rate. Earlier it was announced that a large shaft would be put down to the potash beds with a beneficiation plant at the bottom of the canyon and a mill at the top of the canyon. A railroad spur would be built from Thompsons in See rOTASH on Page B-- SHARE THRONE Three sparkling beauties picked as Sugar House royalty are Queen Lei Freshman, 16, top center, and attendants Lyn Martin, 16, left, and ReNee Pullan, 21. 5'. festivi-County- r Delhi-Taylo- Utah Will Observe Arbor Day With Mixed Holiday Schedules Banquet r Delhi-Ta- high-stepper- cross-countr- r of t Al -- ' a si, t L.. OR fOMT RN to rriovr, a: e anxious, 1 RTIG SHOT Nothmg leaves footprints on the sands of tim like a ;a.i cl wuk aiioes. |