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Show Jusf Because We Lave You s Sumdo Bs Yours, Mother Well honor you at the dinner table with special menus, specially prepared.- - We'll clean up the table left overs' V V wash the dishes, too. We do this to honor you. Well call you on the telephone, send you messages of love by telegram, take you for a drive or a walk in the , 4 garden.' Well tell you to rest, to take a nap. Well do all these things because .Dll' this day we honor especially ypu. xv President Eisenhower has suggested- - that we honor you by flying the flag and privately by prayer and thought, . ful acts. , He called upon mothers, too, to 'be mindful of their responsibility for the growth of their children into' mature men and women, able and willing to participate effectively un the duties and privileges of Americans citizenship." Mostly, though? we honor you Mother because, well, v just because we love "you. By JOSEPH LDNDSTROM SAtT LAKE.CJTY UTAH SATURDAY, MAY Deseret News Staff Writer Tomorrow is your day, .Mother! It is a day on which Wq, your! sons and .daughters, fionof you and all you represent. Your sacrifices, your devotion and love, your selflessness and wisdom, We honor you for your sound-couns- el your prayers, your faith, your thoughtful acts. ' We1 honor you for your patience, tender care, your guardian at in "Of protection. for life itself. Sunday, as Mother's Day, is a modern holiday as holidays go. But none is more fitting. - We will honor you, Mother, with gifts and tokens of affection, with special acts of service (breakfast in bed is ' favorite). We . will honor you at services Sunday throughout all the churches in our community. I960 7 v Secy. Seaton Cites Water, Power Stand The controversial subjects of electrical power, protective damS for Rainbow Bridge and political ambition all came in for comment by Interior Seey. Fred A. Seaton Friday during in Salt Lake a short stop-ove- r City. Speakihg of power lines, he repeated his position toat. the federal "government probably would build the transmission system m the Upper Colorado River Storage Project. -- A final decision on themar-ke- t area and who will build the power lines probably will be made in the next week or IQ days, MrSeaton caid, Feels Obligation Regarding Rainbow Bridge, thesecretary said he felt it a moral obligation" to protect the bridge from the waters of Glen Canyon Dams Lake Pow ell as provided by law. - 4 County To -- st Machines A iNilsSss ,v . By M. DcMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor Some Salt Lake County voters this fall will get a trial run of the future casting their votes ort an automatic votin gTnachinc The experience probably won't be general. It is rather doubtful if machines will benvmore than 25 or so of the nearly 400 voting districts m the county, But if tito experiment woiks out and At has, in nearly every other place the machines have will probably purchase and use, more machines, Bid Opening Bids will be opened by the Dcitret Newi Wuhlulti Bare! county commission next WASHINGTON The Air the, voting machines. Force ask its will for original The bids probably will come of Bomarc revise program from two major firms which manufacture the machines and nine squadrons when the fiscal will be placed, at the commis- 1961 defense appropriation bill sion request, on Jots all the Is Considered In the Senate. way from one to. 400 machines. Air Force oflicials told Utah V's - Air Force Plans FighIFor Seaton rough the price would depend on how ultimately difficult It would be to reach the site for protective coffer dams Some estimates of the contro versial project have reached as high as $25 million; There is some scientific debate about whether the dam is needed, but the burden of proof is on the side of those who say it is not needed, he said. It might take 10 years DOUBLE CELEBRATION Mrs Glenn Black would to prove whetherit-ineeded, Actualtyr CountyClerkAF Senator s"WairaceTrBennett have had a nice .day Sunday celebrating her birthday, but by then the structure vin Keddmgton, whose office (R) and Frank E. Moss (D) Melanie Ann, of first the birth her with child, but might be ruined. is responsible for managing late Friday that they were two months ago, the day takes on extra significance. the election, has recommended planning to seek five Watched Adjustments A Mrs. Black, who lives at 1978 View St. (1345 East) about 25 machines be pur- model bases and the four B that The cabinet member said if 19277 m was born on Mother's Day chased this year, with more to sites which were cut in the Congress changed the law, he be added later. House, of Representatives. Pre- would of course enforce it JHe over sumably the scrviee would ask Statistics -s- how---that added, however, that he has f of the votes cast in that ail $294,000,000 be respent the better part of 20 election of stored. the presidential as a citizen watching years B 1956 were cast on automatic Two of the Bomarc previous administrations makare construction under bases machines. administrative voting adjusting in Canada. The nine squadUse Machines ments of the law. He indiron force was set 'in a major cated this was unsatisfactory Western communities com- defense approved and that he still felt the moral The present grand jury sys-- accomplish this purpose, parable to Salt Lake City, inWhite House late in obligation of providing protec- tern should be retained in order Legislative Council eomrrntti cluding Denver; Las Vegas and by the March. It would provide 270 tion because this clause orig- to insure law enforcement concluded Friday afternoon See VOTING on Page of the longe-ranginterceptors cominally Ijelped the Upper Colo- when other Members of the special for air defense. agencies fail to rado measure pass. mittee on criminal justice Restoration of the Air Force Mr. Seaton, a key strategist headed by Sen. Sherman P. SECTION B program would mean continuon President Eisenhowers Lake) reached Lloyd ation of Marquardt Bomarc campaign tram, a shortterm this conclusion after hearing oduction for at least another (1951-52senator from Nebraska ) two reports. and sometimes mentioned - Dr Arthur L Beeley, special en. Bennett said after his as a political aspirant, said consultant to the committee, conference with the Air Force he has no candidacy plans for H. council and Lewis Lloyd, that fie was confident tlje Air any office this year. director, reported their findBOMARC on Fake B5 Not Candidate ings after conferring with Van Third District Judge Ray He said he definitely was not Cott Jr., who worked with the a candidate for vice president, 1959 Salt Lake County Grand but added, Anyone in his Jury. right mind would never turn Committee members decided it down if offered. also to recommend that perAs far as new starts for the rons who testifybef ore a grand 1961 fiscal year schedule on' the Upper Colorado project, jury be informed that in case SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 7, I960 an indictment is returned that Mr. Seaton said he doesnt their testimony will be subthink there are any scheduled -for Utah. ject to inspection by defense counsel. This is in line with (Reclamation Commissioner" the State Supreme Court deFloyd E. Dominy Tuesday cision making an edited verto a approye urged Congress (Clin this and mail 11 with your next letter to a friend nr relative. 1 sion of grand jury testimony $310,475,000 appropriation reHEADLINES OF THE WEEK Geurts Convicted involving City Commissioner quest for development of waTheodore I. Geurts available On One Count . . . Bomarc Cutback Could Seriously Affect ter resources in the West to his counsel. Utah . . . Traffic ..Toll Goes Ta 64 iL L. Womans $63,100,000 of this for the UpSECY. FRED A. SEATON They also decided to recom- Body Found . . , Investigation Continues in Pyke Death per Colofadov River Basm . . stops briefly in S.L. mend that the law should be ft . Shasta Celebrates Fund.) Birthday . . . Zions Securities Corp. clarified to provide proper Downtown Corner , . . Drownings Claim Two . . . Buys counsekand investigators for Fullmer Signs To Fight Basilio . . . Bees On The Road. grand juries and fixing re. for sponsibility fpr paying City Commissioner Theodore I. Geurts was convicted these services. on one count of malfeasance in office this week but will Other tentative conclusions remain on as commissioner until his judgment removal were: v from office Is pronounced May 25. His attorney Is pre-- ' Whenever feasible, city paring to ask for a new trial. and county jails should be ' This a aim. KNIGHT also HAL combined. po political "An "announced cutback in fhe Bomarc missile would By A strong probation and Deseret News Staff Writer litical task is to achieve Euro seriously affect Utahs economy .since thp Marquardt Co. parole program should be con west of Ogden employs 2,399 making ram-je- t he said. engines for the Germany today is Widly de- pean integration, tmued because this offers Bomarc. Utahs congressional-delegatiomet with Air Force reSuch an integration will termined to stand fist on the opportunity for effective officials In Washington This week details of the side of freedom and democ- move a fateful past and make great rehabilitation at minimum cost s" planned cutback. and all pressures racy, despite . it impossible that conflicts will to the state. to work toward an integrated recur, he Six traffic deaths this week raised Utahs highway saij, in outlining the , In harmcfny with a section and unjted Europe. See GERMANY on of state law permitting re toll to 64 for the year, compared with 46 for the fatality PagJBS These guiding principles" terttion of criminally insane same period last ypar. for Germany were stressed persons, at the State Prison, x Several suspects were being questioned this week Friday night by Franz Krapf, prison authorities should work minister for. the Federal Rewith the State Welfare Depart-- , after the body of Mildred Clift Humphrey, 36, Salt Lake "V. ment to provide suitable hous$ public of Germany to the City, was found in the foothills south of Bacchus. An . United States. rehabilitaautopsy showed the woman had dieckof a bullet wound In ing, treatment-an- d tion for the criminally insane. the head. Mr. Krapf was the keynote speaker at the opening of a Investigation was "continuing Into thedeath of Richweekend institute on "Germany ard 39, Salt Lake business executive, who died Union held the RJPyke, Today" being Faee-More-Stor- ms this week of head lnjuries suffered last Thursday when versity of Utah campus. he either fell or was attacked In a parking lot of Salt No Compromises f,akerestaurant. The 52 million people in Shasta the Liger, offspring of a lion and a tiger, cele- pared to make any compromise Utahns who Saturday 'were brated her i2th birthday this week at Hogle Zoological Gar-in the areas of freedom, 'cost rr -- Bomarc Funds Fri-yn- U. OF U. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Dr Lowell Durham, left, and Dell Shuman, register students at University of Utahs High School Days Saturday. Checking m for the introduction to higher education are John Walker and Vicki Andersen, both of American Fork High School. $20 First Prize. JunioriThrong s To U. Of U. Winning Tipsters Find High School Day A Quick Call Pays Off The five winners in the current Deseret News Tip Contest have one trait in common; they all know that the fast, in the spot telephone call means money. First prize of $20 in the News Tip 'Contest goes to Ray Gardner, 1500 GreepWood Dr, Sandy, for a accident, j fast call about a fatal truck-ca-r Four honorable mention awards of $5 each also are being given in the contest. A. L. Harrison, 10400 S. State, Crescent, Mrs. ty. m will receive one of the checks for quick in collision near her formation about a head-ohome y -- A tip about a muskrat swimming in a dry swimming pooi netted a good feature for-th- e Deseret News and story will mean a $5 check for Mrs. Norman Berentzen, 1754 10th East. , Mrs F. J. BoweSj 5669 1080 East, Holladay, will receive a $5 check for a tip about the roof being torn off a lumber company in a recent windstorm. A 'call about a sign being blown over in the same storm nets a $5 award for Mrs. D. R. Hemming, 2850 Cherry Blossom Ln. Remember, the fast call is usually the winning call when it comes to news tips Complete information is not necessary. A tip is all thats needed.xThe newspapers reGen. Rich Appointed and porters photographers Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, will get the facts and 4he adjutant general of the Utah pictures. National Guard, Friday was So be sure to call the Desnamed chairman " of a new eret News at EM 4 2581 and committee of the Adjutant ask for the Cjty Desk when Generals Association of the see or hearof a good facilitiesT their United States. The committee you After a luncheon the junior will study the use of the Na news or" feature story. Outside the Salt Lake area convisitors were treated to a baltional Guard as Americas sur- tact your nearest News let event and some intra-squaathletic contests; plus further vival force in the event of a bureau or correspondent to tours of the school. report news tips. major nuclear attack Hundreds and hundreds of high school juniors turned up at the University of Utah 'Saturday "to see what college has to offer. More than 2,000 of the students flocked to the Salt Lake campus where they Were treated to a day-lonprogram designed to promote interest in higher education and help them prepare for it. This first annual High School Day" Is aimed aLjumors so they may hav-e- help in planning fheir final high school year m preparation for entering colleges. As part of the program they met sessions with some of the universitys top teachers, scientists and researchers. These faculty members explained the problems and opportunities in various career fields and how a college education provided the ladder to success. Requirements of the univer sity for students entering cer tain career fields also were out lined and suggestions made for high schpol courses and" preparation needed. Each of the universitys col leges also provided tours of g espe-ciall- n y . -- nd-picture ' Ted (jmmtiil OF THE THOUSANDS! of tributes being paid to Mother m homes and churches Sunday, its doubtful that any will be more sweet and touching than that of Linda Rae Holladay in the junibr Sunday School of the other day and told them to hurry righrour to her home. . 7 Theres a hobo Out in my garage, and 33rd Ward. WHOS FOR SINGING? The Orpheus Male Chorus, one of the old-eand finest local musical groups am nounces it has openings for about 25 singers, tenors, baritones and basses.. Linda Rae Is only three, and she has been blind since birth. But shes a most remarkable little gal. Possessed of a phenomenal memory, she has a repertoire of dozens of songs and , . hears them once, and never poems - -- SCENE TODAY , hes eating the dog food! she complained. st , Were planning a new season of activities, and can promise a most satisfying anexperience -- for any who qualify, nounces Glenn H. Johnson, the 'groups new director. , forgets. She call name all the states, planets, oceans, continents, and is a walking of facts and kinds. n Herewith-- a at IN 7 0293, or with-th- e Vern W, Newsome, IN Rae and her parents, Dee Lamar and Carol Eue Holladay, 766 Nobler CL - ' LOST BUT FOUND some mother is having trouble case In reading or seeing well because of toe loss of her glasses, heres good news for her. Ken Jones 'founds paiToT fades Thursday afternoon down by the Salt Lake Poit Office. Owner may call him. at ' HU or during working hours. at EL . same. recover and '4191, 5-- THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OV ER "The tramps are really getting hungry - hr Utah County these days. ArWoman In Pleasant Grove called the local police the 7 down : groups president, .A -r-esoundmg-Salute-to-Linda- 1 A MUSCLE. MAN Hotels get some strange requests, but few like the one xeeeived the other day by Eddie Mika, assistant manager of the Hotel Utah, whoWas checking room reservations for the national convention of State Farm - week. mmALM One of the conventioneers, writing from Bloomington, HL, asked that his room be furnished with TOO 'pounds In bar bells; PARTING SHOT Some children alternate rapidly between being a lump in the .throat and pain In. ' ' the neck. ' ..a"" v . - aTTT State Urged To Keep Grand' Jury System n one-hal- B-- e (R-Sa- -- Utah Week In Revieiv ... Speaker Stresses Germany Principles U. to-Re- ar Utahns hard pressure,? the minister said. , , And we will nevej let up in our efforts to see that our 17 million brothers in the Soviet zone of Germany also MIL one day be able to live under a system! freedom, MrrKrapf declared. 'Germany and other nations already have made a start a umted economic Europe with a common market area, he pointed rout European Integration "But we do not haye in mind only- - the economic aim, but g d - good weather," may soon be saying, Oh no, not again. The U.S. Weather Bureau warned Saturday that what appeared to be normal," warm Weather for the weekend was threatened by moisture mov-ininto the state from Nevada. The forecast calls for partly cloudy . skies Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of a few showers. Utah temperatures were forecast at a high of from 68fo 7g with the low Saturday night pf 36 to 46. Notmuch-chang- e in tempera ture was predicted Sunday. FRANZ KRAPF- . Berlin is test case yZions Securities Corp. announced this week It has bought several buildings on the corner of Second South and State with hopes of developing it into s block of mod-ebusiness and shopping areas. However, no Immediate plans have been made. No price was disclosed, but the sate was said to be in excess of $1 million. ' . DrowningS claimed two lives this week, bringing toe Sum- state's toil to nine for toe year. A mit County,' farmer, frowned In an irrigation ditch, and a Salt Lake baby drowned in a bathtub. Gene Fullmer, NBA middleweight champ, signed this week to fight Carmen Basilio June 25 at Derks Field. The Salt Lake Bees won one game with Spokane and Jost one last weekend, then moved to Portland where they won two and lost one.,-- K . . - - 4 AA AA j- - |