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Show Salt DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 16B Modern Apathy Decried Al OF S.L. CHAMBER TOUR Thweds today for growl ngtende: people to say, "Let George do it. What is needed is an effort by the "Georges to get the Let George do it people on their team. treasurer. (lose State SI., Plant Garden, Group" Proposes - A -- proposal- that State -- St from North Temple to South off from Temple traffic-anrestored to its set ting of 100 years ago as theg gardens of President Brigham-"Younwas advanced Monday, The proposal came from Horace A. Sorensen, representing the National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers, and a group of descendants of President YOung and of Hiram B. Claw- ""Nobody ked d son. They explained their views to Taylor Burton, state director of highways, and Rulon J. Ballard, deputy director. Costs High Mr. Burton estimated that it would ost three or four million dollars to divertlraffic around the key section of State B. Z.KASTLER JR. . . , criticises apathy- C. - St. He agreed that restoration of the block to its pioneer setting would make a highly desirable tourist mecca, but he doubted that motorists desiring to get to and from Capitol Hill would gq along with the proposal. The director explained further r State that the Road Commission had directed the staff to proceed with widening State St from North Temple to South Temple, and North Temple from State to Main. The staff therefore has no choice but to proceed as soon as details can be arranged, he said. Chance Wanes Mr. Ballard said the state probably will never get another " opportunity to widen those streets because new buildings would encroach upon the unless taken now. Deeds by which the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ wiU convey 21 foot strip on the west side of State St., and sufficient land on both sides of North Temple for the widening project have .been prepared, Mr. Ballard i . said, " Eagle Gate would be widened and rebuilt under the proposal. Expressing' their views in -- - right-of-wa- y i BYl) Announces Student Troupe Invited To Tour PROVO An invasion of the Pacific is slated soon by Operation Talent, Brigham Young Jniversity. According to announcement made .Tuesday by Presidenr Ernest L. Wilkinson, a troupe of 16 student artists representing the famed BYU program bureau have been invited by the Army to tour the Pacific Command for five weeks. James Lawrence, chairman of the program bureau and central Utah radio personality, will be tour man ager. Jane Thompson, member of the general board, Young Women Mutual Improvement Assn, and experienced theater director and composer, will be show director. The troupe will leave about July 11 and return in August Maj. Gen. R V, Lee, adjutant general, extended the invitation for the Army. He said the group will visit Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and the Philippines in addition to other areas which may yet be chosen by commanders. This is the second group this year to be honored with a tour abroad. Students who will make the well-know- n favor of restoringEagletlate frip'are DerTaaais, master of to its original condition and ceremonies, Sacramento, Calif.; shutting off the street were trio, Diana Bell, Los Angeles, one granddaughter of t Jerri Olson, Lakewood, Calit, Young, Mrs. Edith Y. Tuija Hellstrom,' Vaasa, FinBooth, Provo; three great land; Sam Francis, impersonagranddaughters, Mrs, Philip W, tor, Springville; Jim Rawls, Thompson Jr., Mrs. Seymour comedian and musician, OakWells and Mrs.Nabbie C. Soren- land, Calif., Shirlene Oswald son, and Truman F. Clawson and Diane Chatwin, danders, Presi-den- and Douglas Clawson, representing the Hiram B. Clawson family. Hiram B. Clawson built the original. Eagle Gate for President Yourtg. Tweed H. Weiler,. also attended the meeting as an interested citizen. , , , Only when we vastly increase the number of Real Georges Will we conquer the philosophy of Let George do it and squarely meet one of the gravest problems of our time apathy child of the marriage of misunderstanding to and the worst delinquent of them all, says B. Z. Kastler Jr., past chairman of the United Fund campaign. Report Meeting sMr. Kastler spoke Monday afternoon during the 46th annual report meeting of the Sait Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross. The meet ing was held at the Ambassador Club, 145-5tEast. If the gap between the and -- the Non "Georges is going to be Georges" bridged, the "Georges must do some of the work, Mr. Nastier said. r- Provo. John and Bob Thompson, singers, Malta, Idaho; Norman Nielsen, singer, Orem; Raymond Sumfter, song and dance artist, Minnesota; Etta Barner, dramatic reader, Enumelaw, Wash.; Ina Lou Cheney, Provo. City, Tuesday, May 17, 196Q HEBER CITY SEEKSHELP Red Cross Meel BED CROSS OFFICERS New officers of the Salt Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross, are, left to right, Mrs, John C: Harkness, secretary; Henry Riggert,. chairman, and Mrs. E, F. .Goodner, vice chairman. Others elected but not in photo were Harlan A- - Walker, vice chairman, and Gordon J. Bluth, lake 13, 1958, at LaVerkin, a son of Rodney and Helen Stratton DeMille. Survivors include his parents, two brothers,- Craig and Kevin, and a sister, Susan, all of LaVerkin; grandparents; LA VERKIN, Washington County 'Hie swift waters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stratton, of the life an an irrigation canal Monday evening claimed LaVerkin, and Mr., and Mrs.., La Verkin boy who wandered away, from Jhis Alma DeMille, of Rockville, Irrigation Canal Claims Toddler In South Utah HEBER CITY good will delegation, repre, Tuessenting the Sait Lake City Chamber of was behind the development of the day urged to; get Wasatch Mountain State Park.' Corni-fierce- ... grandmetheHs-yarfi.- -. hard for it for- - both you and us, said Harold Smith, piesident of the Heber Chamber of Commerce. We dream of this area becoming a vast, useful and attractive state park for you and, your families, he added. S. R. (Andy) Anderson, speaking for the touring Salt Lake businessmen, told the Heber City group to ring the bell and tell the world what we have here in the way of tourist attractions. The visitors left later Tuesday for Duchesne. They also will visit Roosevelt, Vernal, the Flaming Gorge Dam construction site and the town of Dutch John before returning to Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. Searchers found the body and Mrs. Rodney DeMille, about" 30 minutes after he was first missed by his grand mother, Mrs.' Loretta Stratton. Roy B. Renouf, Washington bounty sheriff, said Mrs. Stratton had taken the boy shopping in her car, and when she returned home, she left him in the car while she carried groceries intp her home. When she returned a few minutes later, she could not toneewrtyr w.,:.,- of Kent DeMille, son of Mr, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. find him. Late the boys body in LaVerkin Ward chapel, was spotted in the canal. Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints. After the boy was pulled -day from the canal, a resuscitator was rushed to the scene from Hurricane, but attempts to re vive the boy failed. Repaii on damaged tlotding The death boosted Utahs PH. IM 31573, Cxi. 44S 1960 drownings to nine comZCMI pared with seven for the same NEAR PATTERNS 2nd Floor period in 1959. Kent DeMille was born Nov. Funeral services Mnas-a"hriff- from just one side, he said Almost every day of our somewhei lives, .someone, does something that enriqhes us spiritually or helps us over some rough spots. he said. How we acknowledge or reciprocate is very important because someone else is always s aware of the situation our children Courtesy Contagious Mr. Kastler cited as an example the habits of automobile drivers. If a driver practices courtesy, he said, he can influence other drivers also to be courteous. - He stressed the importance of each Individual making an effort to get the on the right side of the fence. Individual Basis v Apathy is conquerable only on an, 'individual and never on a collective basis because people must understand themselves and their real motives before they can understand others and achieve the empathy necessary to make them ?Reai George,-- " he said. Mr. Kastler received a special award during the meet for his "outstanding leadership during the 1960 U.F. fundraising campaign.' New chapter officers named were the meeting during Henry Riggert, chairman; Mrs. E. F. Goodner and Harlan A. Walker, both vlee chairmen; Mrs. Gordon J. Bluth, treasurer, and Mrs. John C. Harkness, secretary. Non-Georg- 777 you'll geia . cotton-prettbra V iwWw- a v 4s UAL Aide Cites i for dinette Choose Playtex magic-clin- g strapless so comfortable you can wear it all day. Stretch, reach, bend it won't slip, it won't ride up. Exclusive elastic back, contour cups, white, 32A to 38C. Wonderfully comfortable and decorashredded tive, too. Filled with, 10Ct plump, reversible and washable. Red, green, brown, turquoise, and kitchen chairs, desk 'and captain's chairs. Cotton-Prett- y or gold. Dinette or kitchen size, 15x15", dining, desk or captain's chair, 15x17". Bra, reg. 2.50) each ZCMI NOTIONS Street Floor shipping charge, 15c --- dining-room- foam-rubbe- r, El 95 (plus free Playtex big savings by Barry (2.50 value) free- - 4 jet Plane Eflect filled corduroy er liush-On- s y r fc jet plane is the most revolutionary thing in trans portation history, B. B. Gragg, vice president of marketing for United Air Lines said Tues foam-rubb- ZCMI NOTIONS I98 Street Floor shipping charge, 18c .on famous make machines day. Mr. Gragg was guest speaker ata'TtieSdayTioonmeetingof Salt Lake City Rotary Club at Hotel Utah. Mr. Gragg said United Air Lines hopes to have jet airline service to Salt Lake City by early September. The event of jet service at Salt Lake City will enable a person to board a plane here at 9 a.m. and disembark at Hawaii at 3 p.ra. the same day. Speaking on the future of civilian jet transportation, Mr. Gragg sajd, The jets will mean drastic changes in the development of business and social habits. Remington 14" 17, carnage, " 1 1" or a 1A, 11", 14" or 18" carriage, Smith-Coron- h 's de luxe Samsonite1 king size folding fable -- "ST7 60 MARGOT MANNERS, ZCMI I Salt Lake City 10, Utah I Please send the following- - Use'as; a serving table, a writing table asewinq- - table chip- resistant baked 'enamel finish on all metal, wipe - cTeanpadded vinyl covering, handsome gala red,..grey.unun-yster- , gala blue, tan munster or antique white. decopa-jor.colors.- Check, MO. Charge COD. reg. 14.95 SHOTS FOR THE PACIFIC Nurse Margaret Shumway poses with some of the BYU and who were lined up Tuesday program bureau members who will tour the Pacific Tor shots. Left to right are Jane Thompson,-D- el Faddis,SamFrancis, Tuija "Help stronv Ray Sumner, Etta Barner. John Thompson," Norm Nielsen and Bob Thompson.- - I Address.... reg. 8.95, regular card table, .. Zone State Please add shipping charged indicated. Utah residents add 2td state tax. ZCMI STATIONERY- - treet Floor tent ireighTcoUect- pf , |
