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Show Joint Action Bogs Down On New Facility In S.L. ' WomanJaves IN BOOTLEGGING COUNT l Boyf Free Salt Lake taxicabs were- confiscated Thursday amFtwo drivers chaiged with bootlegging by Salt Lahe police-an- d agents of the- - U SFederal Tobacco and Alcoho- lAgency. 7 Named in a complaint signed before City Judge Maurice D Jones by vice squad, officers were Dale Vaughn Periy, 21. 332511th East, and Keno.Alf Wnna maki, 47, 62 Mam St. Perry drove two of the cabs. The taxis were confiscated under a federal law which states that sellers of alcoholic beverages must have a retail liquor occupational tax stamp This statute is simi lar to those allowing federal agencTeslo confiscate vehicles containing illegal weapons. x The cabs will be sold at auction Law enforcement Officers said they are checking the r and cab were Also inpossibility that still Another-drivevolved m the illegal sale of liquor. Judge Jones set preliminaryJieanng date for Mr. Mr. Wnnamaki May 26. He re Perry on May tamed bail at $500 Penalty for a conviction on a charge of this type is $1 000 fine, six months in jail or both, police said. a 4rFrom - one hour and 45 minutes after A to let a crew of thiee cleanup men out of the store. Mr. Jones said the bandit approached him as he stood by the front door Ordered Inside Get back inside, this is a holdup, the gunman warned The bandit took the manager and one of the cleanup men, Don James, 538 Catherine St , (1410 West), to the rear of the market where the other two men, Sam James and Phillip had been added by rule Gaskl)li also both of 538 Cath changes recommended by the erine St , were finishing clean committee andHhat effect of ing these changes should first bej When one of the men sug Ibe gunman was only-spl- it observed He doubted that a would session speed up00lnS A bandit pulled the slug penetrated a legislative action and said it tn2er- seems presumptive for a thick insulated cooler wall. Warns Victims committee to submit a pro posal that should be decided I'm not kidding. I'll shoot by all lawmakers one of you, the bandit theat A four way departmental Mr Woolley said such a ened. change would place an addi At gunpoint the four victims budget of $1,239,445 was aptional burden on the legisla were marched to the bakery proved Thursday by the Utah ture ' He also saw danger of where the store Board of Corrections for the department such an action opening the safe is embedded in the June 30, door to annual sessions with Mr Jones told officers floor, fiscal year ending 1961. out a change in constitution, The manager was forced to During a special meeting at holding that the recesses may open the safe and place the the State Capitol, board mem-be lengthened to 11 months He contents on the floor. beis also heard a report that added that it was his opinion Utah State Prison industries. $10,000 Taken the committee had met its re j Mr Jones said an estimated had earned $26,424 more than sponsibility as a fact finding tha-pa-st year group and was not committed $10 000 in cash and checks expected for other actlon saw aPProval See COUNCIL on Page B 8 including $5 000 to $6,000 in to locating a new print- cash was removed from the shoo t in the prison Indus ing safp Ill need a big sack, Ihe trial building and transfer of gunman said He led the vie tims to a front check stand where he obtained a large paper bag Returning to the bakery Mr Workman Injured Jones was ordered to place A Mountain States Telethe money in the bag Will it get cooler phone and Telegraph Co. Takes Keys worker suffered pelvis and Not enough to ' .talk robber the Before leaving, leg injuries Thursday at about a closed his victims inside noon when he fell 35 feet This was the report of the produce cooler and took Mr weatherman, who said from a utility pole. auto Jones keys. Rodney Perry, 30, of 1235 90 degree Unable to find the key to weather would continue Capistrano St., was listed in Frifair condition in Salt Lake the auto, the robber returned day to the rear of the store and General Hospital. Wednesday n i g h tr he Deputy Sheriff Roy Retai-lic- had Mr Jones Hdehtlfy his added, was the warmest said the accident oc- auto key and then fled again night (63 degrees) in Salt The auto was later found Lake curred at 3300 W. 3rd South. City since Sept. 12, The victim apparently lost abandoned near 2nd South and 1959 464 degrees). his balance. Redwood Rd (1700 West) MEANT BUSINESS Police Officer N. K. Johnson, left, end store manager Larry Jones examine bullet hole (circled) in a cooler-w- all. Bandit fired warning shot befoie escaping with $10,000 BANDIT Legislative Revamp Asked By Utah Unit By COXF D B. HARP.ISON Deseret News Staff Writer Legislation to extend and - split, le gislative sessions .was recommended Wednesday aft ernoon by the Legislative Procedures Subcommittee of the members present, is expected to be presented to the Legislative Council at its scheduled session Friday at 2 p m. in the State Capitol. Vote on the highly controversial recommendation was 5 to 3, including the supporting vote of House Speaker Sheldon R Brewster (DSalt Lake), committee chairman. Clarified Position During its session in the Sen ' ate Lounge at the Capitol, the committee also clarified its position on a recommtndation for electric roll calls in the House of Representatives. In answer to reported ob jections of lawmakers not on the council against installation of voting machines without full legislative approval, the committee said there was no intention of such a move without action by the Legislature. The electric roll call was included m a long list of recommendations for streamlining legislative action. Lewis H. Lloyd, council director, was instructed to investigate costs of electric roll cairinstallation and to determine if the machines could be installed between the pre session conference Nov. 15 and the opening of the Legislature Jan. 9. This inf ormation would then be submitted to the lawmakers for consideration at the Nov. 15 meet. Brought To Head The issue of extending leg- lslative sessions was brought to a head wherr Sen. Glerr M.Hatch (DHeber) presented a motionlo recommend legisla- tion to allow sessions of 60 legislative days instead of calendar days as has been the practice m the past. He included m the motion a recommendation the Legislature be allowed to split its session, but that recesses be limited by confining the full session within a period of 105 calendar days. It was pointed out the complete legislative session could then run from the second Monday in January to late April,' or from Jan. 8 to approximately April 25, on a 1961 calendar basis. Senator Hatch also included In the motion a provision that the bill be 'early in the session in order that it might provide a test case in the state su preme court r Heading opposition to the proposal wa Dilworth S. Wool-ley- , former state senator and member of the council. He held there is no demonstrable need for a radical change in "legislative'procedure and no evidence that legislation is bogging down as may be the -- adopted such procedures. He said some - 1 -- Wn Spring Warmup Not Leaving Yet Thursdays k SCENE TODAY giant-of4.lja.- pre-par- ROOSEVELT, Duchesne An alert Roosevelt County housewifewas credited with -- Roosevelt saving a 4 year-olboy from drowning in an iin gation ditch. Mrs. Jack (Nona) Rasmus sen saw her son, Larry, 6, run nmg across a field adjacent to her home about 3 pm. Wednes day. He's in the water. Hes in " the boy screamed Mrs. Rasmussen ran to a nearby irrigation ditch just in time to see the head of David Olpinrd, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph E Olpin, go under the muddy, swift running water She reached in and grabbed the boy by the head I didn t know how to give artificial respiration so I just put his head down on the bank and started forcing the water out, Mrs. Rasmussen said I thought I was too late. the dairy herd to the prison He was limp, not breathing, from Utah State Hospital in and all I could see was the Provo. whites of his eyes, Mrs. Ras mussen later related. Budget Given The boy had wandered away Work programs or budget from his home about two and will 1960 61, which totals for half blocks from the ditch t Id according to the other menu oi finance, were dren David had jumped into the-fo- ur feet of water just passed by the board as follows: below a headgate Prison, $1,054,795; board of pardons, $19,500, adult proba tion and parole department, $150,000, and board of correc tions, $15,150 A breakdown shows board of pardons expenditures for personal services, travel, current ..expense and capital outlay will amount to $4,875 per quarter Administrative and office expense for the paiole and probation department will cost $57,-20and investigation and supervision of parolees will cost $92 800. Corm tions Board The board of corrections budget includes $13,100 for personal services, $1,000 for travel, $950 current expense, and $100 capital outlay Itemized prison expenditures are: Administrative $25,500; custody, $377,480; care and treatment," $70,500, medical, $39 860; industnes, $54,920, vocational training and maintenance, $40,560; and business, $58 170. Travel has been allotted $2,100, current expense, $373,550; and capital outlay, -- the-wat- er, Prison Board Okays $1.2 Million Budget UtahLegislative Council. The recommendation, adopted on a split vote of -- (f By TED HIMSTREET Deseret News Staff Writer Planning of a combined city and health department building bogged down in a mire of governmental red tape and legal snarls Thursday during a Salt Lake City Commission meeting. Assistant City Attorney H. D. Lowry explained that the county did not want to deed property on the Salt Lake County General Hospital block to the City with no strings attached. He said appraisals on the property placed its yalue at between $189,000 and $196,000 and the county pioposed the city exchange property in the block east of the City and County Building for the health building site: available for Eligible For Grant adults during "In this way, he explained, months? the city would be eligible for Today's Deseret News lull federal ex listofmajor-recreation- al cent both in the cost of land programs being and construction of the build- ing under the Hill Burton Act Feld inlhe Greater Salt Lake However, he said, if the city area. The schedule has been acquires the property under an agreement which does not' incooperation 'with give the" city clear title to the the Community . Welfare would not federal funds land, Council. For dates, times and be available. A further problem is that if places where youngsters and dultscan participate in the- - county joins later with the city 'and builds an addition to events turn to Page D 11. YoulJ want to save this the building, sharing some laboratory equipment and other exclusive News feature for facilities, a portion of the fed- future reference. eral funds granted to the city would have to be returned to the government, Mr. Lowry said. Doesnt Make Sense It doesnt make sense, but thennothingin , Washington . does, Mayor J. Bracken Lee remaiked after hearing the re port of the assistant city attor nev before the commission. The mayor said, he believed the city should go ahead and Housewives interested in build the structure on its own chil-par- Be Enthusiastic, MrsrUlah Advises Women it a lot cheaper without gov ernment interference. Parks Commissioner L. C. Romney suggested the city might be better off to purchase land in the block east of the city and county building for the health facility. He said the property must be purchased eventually anyway for construction of the proposed multi million dollar civic cen ter. What annoys me is that a month ago we gave the county propeity worth $40,. See HEALTH on Page B 12 city-owne- d erinarianJ will travel annual-SaltJLak- next desk wonders if local high school and college students are aware of a firm on East Fourth South street which proclaims ' , on, its building: Me sell solutions to problems." (Its-- a control engineer outfit) ' Its a tribute penned by Mrs. Shirley S. Hurt,, 1246 Zenith Ave., and directed to all music teachers from all parents' who so often take for granted the fact that lovely music is also a part of our childrens education. ... And speaking of signs, Club Editor Betty Klarie of the Cleveland Press reports a clubwoman, late for an appointment in the papers new building, explained: You can blame that Sign over the , entrance: Give Light and the People Will Find" Their Own Way. Last night I heard the children sing Heard thousands of clear, sweet voices nng; Heard soft winds sigh And a lullaby And hymns of praise to God. on High. - .. Heard sweet voices tell of so many things Of snow, soft and lacey, like Angels wings; Of the seasons, and rivers, . And strangers yho roam; Of gay native dances - And a place we call Home. 1 They told of a Green Cathedral, And the earth washed with silver tears, Ahd prayed, Oh, give us eyes to see, And a faith that conquers fears. Last night I heard the children ping,' And wished the world could be Tucked 'within those sacred -- walls To listen there with me. I thought it was the offices of the Cleveland Electric Light Co. " HIGH COST OF DRIVING Americans paid out 8 5 BILLION dollars in state and federal taxes last year for the privilege of owning- and operating their automobiles, says, a piece here from the American Petroleum . Institute, . at slightly over for state and fed-- , eral fuel taxes, registrations, license fees , That averages out $121 a jear per vehicle - and automotive excise taxes. .Inst thought youd like to know. - - - PARTING SHOT. Too bad more of our troubles dont come when were 18 and know all the answers. 1, 2, 5, 6, Leta Play Chess .Obituaries . Action Ads - 20 2 13 13 19 Fort p A Mrs. Flossie May Nipko, "Mrs. Utah of 1960, treats her husband, Roy A. Nipko, ? with a large slice of cake. j SM EETS FOR MY SWEET Population Uplnl6 Counties; 1.2 Million Predicted By '70 Whopping population gains in 16 Utah counties reporied in the I960 federal census Thursday prompted Gov. George li. Clyde to predict that the state's population will soar to 12 million in the next 10 years, Utahs population is now 882,924 a gain of 494,062 m the past 10 yeacs the governor was informed by Census Supervisors J. Fred Pmgree and Ralph E. Robson. Utah is on the march, Gov. Clyde said-Thfuture looks bright. I am sure we-wi-ll ' find opportunity for our young people. Salt Lake County took the biggest population step in the state, increasing from 274,-89in 1950 to 379 080 in 1960 for an increase of 104.185 persons. Salt Lake City, however, increased from 182,121 in 1950 to 187,362 in 1960 a scant 5,241 Salt Lakers. y The big three in percentage gains are Bountiful, which had 6,004 inT950 and e 5 SECTION B City Regional i SIGNS OF THE TIMES iexam time nears, fellow, at. the. Warden John W. Turner said estimated revenue from prison industries at the first of the y eawas $92,500 However, due -to increased production, these credits totaled $118,924. He recommended the extra revenue go for one new car, new milk transportation equipment, print shop equipment and dther industrial equipment Board members were invited to a joint meeting May 16 at 10 a m. at the Capitol with the Public Welfare Commission and the Board of Examiners when completion of transfer of the dairy herd wijl be discussed. Warden Turner also reported his staff had investigated and' decided the most logical location for the fiew printing shop would be on the industrial building mezzanine. Dust proof conditions and adequate ventilation are available there, which are required for specialized printing jobs to Lauderdale, Fla., where the new Mrs. Utah will participate in the national finals to select Mrs. America of 1960. The finals will be held June 2 through 14. Runner-uto Mrs. Nipko in i the contest was Mrs. David O. 4 Martin, 27, of 2861 S. 27th East. A firm believer that parents should teach their children Americanism, Mrs. Nipko is ah active member of the Episco- pal Church and a member of both the State and National Veterinarians Auxiliary. She is a member of the local PTA organization and Mispah Chap-ter, Order of Eastern Star. She has four children, Jack, 15; Tucker, 12; Jeffrey, 1L and Mary Ruth, 7. al $12,155. the thousands-wh- o WITHOUT DOUBTall-o- f jammed the Tabernacle last Friday City Schools night for the Music Festival will say Amen" to the senti ments expressed below. enthusiasm. This was the advice Thurs-da-y of Mrs. Flossie May Nipko, 42, 615 E. 5600 South, Murray, who was named Mrs. Utah of 1960 in competition with three-oth- er contestants at the Sill Home Living Center, University of Utah. Im most thrilled and surprised, the new Mrs. Utah said Ill certainly try to do -my best for Utah. Enthusiasm Each Day Asked how a homemaker could best contribute towards a happy home, Mrs. Nipko replied, Every housewife should look forward with enthusiasm towards each new day She added that it is most important for a housewife "to teach her children how to work with enthusiasm and enjoy the jbbs assigned them. Mrs. Nipko also is a firm believer in the adage that if at first you dont succeed, try, try again. This was the third year in a row she has competed in the Mrs. Utah contest. Last year she was the runner-up- . National Finals Mrs. Nipko and her husband,. Roy A. Nipko, a Murray vet- of-onl- climbed to 17,025 in 1960; Orem, which started from a 1950Jigure of 8,351 and reached 18,383 in as the. states now fourth largest city, and Kearns, the most phenomenal of all, rising from nothing in 1950 to 17,120 in 1960. Murrayrjust short ofdoubling its popula- tionrose from 9,006 in 1950 to a substantial 16,759 in 1960 count Census figures are official as of April 1- A breakdown of county figures released -to Gov. Clyde by Mr. 'Pingree and Mr. Robson show the following as having gained in the fast decade, wjth the JL950 census figure in parentheses: Davis 63,574 ( 30,867); Weber 110,145 (83,319); Box Elder 24,851 (19,734) ; Utah 106,645 (81,912); Tooele'' 17,793 (14,646); Cache 35,688 (33,536); Daggettjl,159 (364); -Grand 6,312 (1,903) ; - Iron 10,747 (9, 4 '" See CENSUS on Page B 8 10 |
