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Show T&IGUM, Salt DESRCT NTAl'XNO jI A. , 3 C4 toke-tky- Saheday; Atigurt 56,1941 , 4 .'AvKW'5iMNSI D3 -: ? ' " 'Vj. i i I n I i ? M i ' ? ri. 1 1 "V, "'szzZ2 ' & - v Oi' , gr "w7 41 , fcllM ' Barlow I Joel Simona V ol ,4 r JuJks Kerry Graff Moore- r- -': Gwen Davidson f f li S Hall Valer Levy The Utah Supreme Court Friday declined to issue a writ which would have barred the Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake City from levying a 2 null tax on, all property- in Salt Lake ,Clty this fall Chief, Justice Lester' A. Wade said the court .felt there was not sufficent time to determine the questions of fact and of law involved before w deadline of .Sept. 15 sougbLby the 'City. Commission. He suggested that, if the city wants to pursue the question further that tfile a suit in District Court where evidence could be' presented and the facts, argued thoroughly. Lower Court ' Action Unless ah lnjuncition should be issued by the lower court it, appears that the district will be able to levy the tax and obtain the $639,690 sought this - , The city filed a petition for the writ Thursday afternoon with the Supreme Court and the court heard oral argument Friday. Grant H. Bagley, attorney for tire water district, told the court that operations of the district would be hampered and users would suffer if the writ was granted. He said it was due to failure of the city to acquire an adequate water supply that the district was formed as an independent body with powers to accumulate money and work out a Jong range water program: - Citys Position Norman W. Kettner, city attorney, and Jack L. Crellin, assistant city attorney, argued that state law does not grant authority for the district to levy a tax to help accumulate a surplus. Mr. Bagley denied that the district has a surplus. He said money from the levy would be used for operations. Money accumulated from sale of water would be used to pay for additional water and to build t a reservoir, he said. vi n umiiMin a V. few. n t- - ' jU wiL Viiwwiiwii fcs Lynnetta a: Larry Smith Darger Bart Jadee Andrews . r i i " s$& i 4 I. Ill Kenneth Collins Ruby lirn.nw &K , VM-- J t Valencia Campbell ) . - Matt Briggs Lisa Tweedis r Ruth Sellers i J Jolie Scott Dahn Curtis Bryan Ehlers Fj-pcr Judy Green Coy Hoover Praises Work Of Freedom Academy 2 Bullets At A burglar surprised in the act, shot twice at the super- - visor of the Salt Lake Building Maintenance Co., 149 W. 2nd South, Friday night, and fled with about $20 in cash. Turning to shoot on the run, his aim was bad. One bullet shattered h front, window ; the other buried itself in .a wall. . The supervisor, Dave Watts, '38, 149 W, 2nd South, Was un Cuts Hands The burglar himself was' injured, however, cutting his , hands badly while breaking a reaf - window to gain entrance. , . Consequently, when Mr. Watts opened the front door of the establishment about 11:15 p.m. the burglar was caught literally his fingers bloodied and money Jn both hands. He left an intermingled ttafl of silver- dollars, half dollars, dimes and blood all the' way along his escape rout.. Mr. Watts scooped up $10.42 in silver, both inside and outside the building, after the burglary. Police technicians were more interested in: the blood, taking several samples. Breaks Window . The thug, described as, about . . .6 feet, 180 pounds, Jark com-broke hair, dark and plexion a small windowin a fear dpor eight feet above the ground, for entrance. Neglecting to open the door after he crawled through the window,, he had to make a scrambling, jelawing leap for the opening1 on his hurried way out. . Mr. Watts told officers Kurt Larsen and Richard Simpson, who investigated, that as he entered the building, to make! his regular nightly check, he spotted the burglar crouching behind a desk, Fires And Buns; The Ilian immediately turned and ran, firing over his shoul- der. The pistol, was thought to be a 2 caliber automatic. A metal filihg cabinet, con Necessity Of Wisdom month we lived under a Communistic system and had no church to , attend then and only then would we miss it," he said. : With the' conclusion of the Academy courses Friday, the students will carry their message back to their respective high schools, Gen. Rich said. Most are student-bod- y presidents or officers for the coming year. Purpose of the academy, was teach the students the . fo , The praise from Mr. Hoover value of freedom, and hpw it every day, came in a congratulatory letter has to be to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Gen. Rich pointed out Utah adjutant general, the originator of the academy.'--I- n part, the letter said: .' . The Utah Freedom Academy is to be commended for holding a conference pn com- Continued from Page A of conference munism, be planning world conflict he this type will serve to inform added. students of the evil nature of In the area of family life, Communist philosophy. Through you, I wish to ex- the Russians have a strict tend to all students attending standard of morality, a standthe conference my . . , best ard the that Christian West wishes and . , . I do hope they up, will be able to make a substan- has been gradually giving ' tial contribution to solving! ti Dr. Mace said. ! He praised the clean, wholeproblem f communism which plagues this nation today. , some atmosphere in this re-- ' Mr. Eliason, in ,his speech, and commented on the listed 10 keys to success in gard in business, and emphasized that lack of erotic stimulus there can be no substitute for books, magazines and plays. hard work whenever a young " However. he .said thatjfte. man once learns to like to lack of religious impact in Ruswork, his success is almost as- sian lives did not provide sured. As the 10th success key" he very deep soil for brotherly said that every man should love to flourish. In this senseRiissia has take an active part in church lost touch whh its own soul, and religion. Just assume that as of next he said. In other comments Dr. Mace saidlthat Russian children were Warmly loved and despite the absence of harsh discipline, they were, much better than children in Amer- I I KA -- pol-ieyj- - 2 Mrs,-Geor- n FAMILY B-l- ... - . ' DR. JOHN Z. BOWERS . . . cites need for M.D.V Former U. Dean Cites Heed For d Man , - ; said. . progress being made in Salt Lake City on the University of Utah .Medical .Center," he said. .Utah has 'an excellent faculty and if if is to hold such a faculty ft must give them adequate facilities, including an adequately financed teaching hospital.1 Dr. Bowers said that he has had some problems at the University of Wisconsinbut added that he was. still deap of the medical : school He. re ferred to hewspaper reports published last ?May which indicated he Had resigned as dean. . . Weve had some difference? of opinion university over the appointment of a new chairman of the Department of Surgery," . he Said. The problems have not all been reswere Working, oh olved,-but qt-th- them. , e - Demos To ; ' Hear Mrs I Peterson Inml Newt Vulltitn Saitu WASHINGTON Mrs. Esther Peterson, native Utahn and an. assistant secretary of labor, will- be the principal speaker for Utah Democrats during FDIi Day at Lagoon Sept 2; according to Sen. Frank E. Moss - Maintenance firm superLOOT LEFT BEHIND visor Dave Watts scoops up change dropped by fleeing burglar who fired two shots at pursuing Mr. was surprised at Watts Friday night The bul-gla- r his work. j V. ' . i . . Spin I I ' . Blame For Plane Crash ' - ' -- 9 !; , j' 158-llt- can-missio- b I t. .. ; . Im very pleased to see the d ge ELECTION Although competition for Americas bright young men. and women Is getting tougher for every year, candidate medical degrees' cajrJ found if the medical profession will search forjthem. ThereTs ho question that it is a very competitive bust neM getting qualified young people interested in medicine," says Dr. John Z. Bowers, for mer dean of the University of Utah College of Medicine. Dr. Bowers, who left Utah in 1955 to become the dean of the University of Wisconsin Medical School, was in Salt Lake City this week with his daughter, Mary Imogene, ,14. Medicine must compete with other sciences, such as space ica. , engineering, for bright young The basic lesson hammered people, Dr.; Bowers said. into Russian children all their "However, he added, if the taining a safe had been jim- years , is that they must co- medical schools are aggressive mied open. The burglar emp- operate instead of. compete and seek students, they will tied an envelope containing the that they must live collective- get them. We get them at , Wisconsin. days receipts, but apparently ly ! he pointed out. Dr. Mace said that one of . I think its clear that there had not yet tampered with the ' . the reasons that Soviet fami- will be a need for more physisafe. ' The janitorial service has lies are better in some respects cians, he said, "not only beemployes working both day than American families, is be- cause of an expanding popuand night, although no one cause of the poverty, despair lation but also because people was on .duty when the burgiafy and hopelessness which they today place more demands on occurred. have endured In the past. physicians. The average - person today sees his. doctor, four times as much as the average person did 20 yeafs ago, Dr. Bowers S.L. THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TOt Janae Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow, 151 E. 1800 South. Bountiful; Joel Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simons, 1025 Blaine Ave.; Julie Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Graff, 2670 S. 4th East: Kerry Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore, 1286 W. Tola Ave.; Kim Hamilton, daughter of-and Mrs. David Hamilton, 13009 S. 1700 West, RiverWe live society, he told the educators GRANITE PARK ton; Gwen Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Davidson, 10194 Zinnia Way, Sandy; Lynnette Darger, in a world where survival is j to train the new types o daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Darger, 34 E. 3335 South; . not-oftfittest but of the ous, inventive and speeding Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 4771 wisest," ' Dr. George L Wlifte, age," and tq teaqhjifudents to Bonair St.; Jadee Andrews, daughter of ML and Mrs. Jack Andrews, 1538 Foothill Dr.; Bart Campbell, son of language and literature con- use their timerf alents and sultant for Harcourt and Brace money wiseij Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell 120 Canyon Rd.j Ruby ValenDr. White criticized the Publishing Company, told ; an W. 4th cia, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Ruby Valencia,-35- 3 assembly of Granite School many schools which North; Kenneth CoilinS, son of MrV and Mrs. Ray Collins, District personnel Friday 6ch skills that could be 949 S. 3rd West ; Matt Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles morning. by machines, neglecting Briggs, 217 N. 8th West;. Lisa Tweedie, daughter of Mr. Dr. White was speaking at individual creativity and comand Mrs. Armand Tweedie, 2164 Berkeley St.; Ruth a general session ofjhe Gran- munication. Sellersi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi tellers, 1038 ite .School District Institute, He also rapped America's Topaz Dr.; Scott Dahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dah'n, He said thatGranite was one reading habits pointing out 1224 Drtggs Ave.: Julie Pyper, daughter of, Mr. and of the fastest growing districts thatTn TSSAJaifTivefage of Pyper, 1947 Rafnona Ave.; Bryan Ehlers, son in thepation. only five books per person of Mr.: and Mrs. John Elders, 575 W. Capitol St.; Curtis ailing teachers the most were sold and that most of ; Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coy, 606 S. 2nd East; lihexpendable element in bur these showed the sheep mindSandy Judy Green, daughter of Mr. and Meg. De Vo edness and cultural ignorance Green, 12235 S. 1700 West, Riverton; Jaryl Renchj? of UB. Citizens,. of Mr. and Mrs. John Reneher, 875 W. 6500 SopthfWoods Dr. White then sketched new Cross; Karen Sharp, daughter of Mr. antUMrs. Earl classroom procedures which Sharp, 350 E. 7653 JSouth, MidvaiLaurie Alserda, will soon be used in the fields Continued from Page B--l daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Louis Alserda, 236 Browning of reading, mathematics, forAve.; Anna Goldrick, daughterot Mr. and Mrs. Howard eign languages and science. intold is has he that frieijds - In Goldrick, 4336 S. Main; RitafPacheco, daughter of Mr. closing, he admonished terested in returning to an and Mrs. Samuel Pachepof3653 S. 5th East; Davld Kleln, the teachers to avoid labels, active He in role politics. city son of 'Mr. and MrsiReid Klein, 1051 Vista View Dr.; their teaching speed to also is expected to make a bid gear Pamela Sheidomjdugh ter of Mr,' and Mrs. Robert Sheldon, and faster stuthe average commission for a post, 1565 Cappa NL3; Margaret Meyers, daughter of Mr. and dents and .teach with enthusiA preliminary campaign, in- asm, abandon and conviction." Mrs. William Meyers, 820 E. 8475 South, Sandy; Barbara formal but considered to be a Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Campbell, Campbell, daughter of serious effort by its sponsors, 745"E. 4800 South, Murray, aftd all other babies one year is under way oh, behalf of C. old Saturday and Sunday. (Baby pictures will be taken Frank To Gilbert, veteran city pofree of charge at the Deseret New baby photo studio, lice officer. 33 Richards St., Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. Brockbank Report until 3 p.m., at least three days prior to babys birthday.) There are some other comBIRTHS IN SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS REPORTmission rumbles in the City ED SATURDAY! and County Building oLso. " FRUIT A, Wayne County A One report is that realtor E; ; BOYS: J plane that carried three light Alan Brockbank is urged Mrs. 543 being Mr. and Walter K Hartlauer, Cheyenne St.N to take a,fiot at one of the Californians to their deaths Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Newsprie, 2405 Fisher Ln. near Capitol Reef National commission posts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph; Anderson, 13i2,Bryan Ave. Monument Thursday, was Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kherhans, 95i E. 7800 South, Another, rumor Is that a ruled Saturday to have crashed f woman may make a bid for a because Midvale. the pilot was unable Hall commission seat Mrs. Mr. and Winfred Bobo, 333 Hollywood Ave. City to recover from a spin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Price, 486 Robert Ave. experts holding this point Harlon W. Bement, state of view say the lady candidate aeronautics director, said it is Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Orr. 3257 South 3600 West. , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chirrick, 774 Jeppsen Ave.; may he Mrs. Dan Seegmiller, assumed the pilot entered a wife of the superintendent of cloud, became. disoriented and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nattress, 842 W. 1500 South, Woods ' the city cemetery. Mrs. Seeg- could not recover when the Cross. miller was backed by several plane went into a steep spin. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen, 3189-23rd East. womens groups for appointThe pilot and two passenMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Steams, H46Er4st South, ment to the commission dur- gers who died in the crash Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Goulding, 108 N. 3rd East, Kaysville. ing the search for an ap- were identified as Gunter Hei Mr, and Mrs. Albert A. Gerhart, 1266 Bryan Ave. pointee to replace the late mann Hoppe, 30, pilot, and his Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kohler; Midway. Katherina Commissioner J. K. Piercey. wife, Magdalena Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Beckstead, 4840 Clearview St, 22, both of Santa MonTerm 4th Hoppe, Seek Hoiladay. Calif., and Carol Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gilbert, 335 E. 6220 South, Mur- Although neither have made ica, 24, Los Angeles. " V announcsort "'ray. of formal x any , Mr. Bement said the plane Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Rowland, 8?96 Wasatch Blvd. ement both incumbent Commissioners are expected to seek was en route from California GIRLS: .. to Denver when it suddenly went Into a spin, then plum- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Detmer, 1219 E. Warnock St Streets Commissioner Joe L. meted in a nose dive Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, 1111 E.Witlock Ave. Christensen is expected to seek and smashed into e ledge at Mr. and Mrs. Maryin Atkinson, East. his fourth term on the Sheets Wash Mr. and Mrs. Reid Rowland, 7097 S. 200 East, Bountiful.--M- r. He was first elected The bodies of the pilot and and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, 151, W. 100 North, in 1953 and his wife were thrown some in 1949, , Sandy. A again in 1957. 25 feet fromthe plane, while Mr. and Mrs! Newell K Thornton, Water Commissioner Con the body of the White woman Mrs. W. Mr. and Taylor, 4746 W. 4745 South, Lynn rad B. Harrison was appointed remained inside the wreckage. - .Kearns. to his post July 1, 1960, to fill Though the osaft had a near-ly-fuMr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Christensen,, 731 E. 12100. the unexpired term of Theofuel tank, it did not ' '' South, Draper. dore I. Geurts, removed from catch fire.' Mr..and Mrs. Charles N. Rasmussen,' 209 E. 560, North, the commission after convic. Bountiful' tion on a charge of using city .Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hardy, 814 Kensington Ave. property for his own benefit Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kilpack, 426 Penny Ave. Both Under Fire Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Yorgenson, 239 Paramount Ave. Commissioners. HarriBoth Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Montoya, 271 E St son and Christensen have been Mr and Mrs. Kenneth A. Peterson, 3389 Hilidale Dr. under fire periodically from Mr. and Mrs.Darrell S. Hendricks, 3751 S. 2nd West : Mayor J. Bracken Lee, which Mr. and Mrs. John A- - Gregrich, 636S. West Temple. is expected to add Spice to , Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie S. Newren, 761 Carnation Dr-- Sandy. their bids to retain office. The Utah units of the U.S. Also expected: to make anis City Army Reserve are sponsoring other bid for J-- A Auditor Louis EL Holley. summer camp for a three-daHowever,, the Auditor race, 59 10 to 12 this ages 'boys unlike the commission battle, Ex-DirectContinued from Page B-- l or has not produced any pros pec weekend at Ft Douglas. live here, were just traveling." tive candidates. By the time Purpose 'of the. cahip, acByron A. Ray, outgoing ex the Oct. 2 filing deadline rolls cording to Army, officials, is After the Intident Brent took the bat home to 2146 Mc- ecutive director of J unio around, it is expected there to heip keep" America strong will be at least two candidates Clelland St., wher It later Achievementof Utah, Inc.. wn by training her young citizen vying for the audit post died. Health authorities picked honored Friday noon with a to understand the meaning of ' May Announce Soon luncheon sponsored by student and responsibility. freedom, up the bat Fnday. Barker Mr. Sources close to Achieve- indicate his official announce--, jhose attending the camp will It takes two week, fa. run officers of Junior ' , final tests for rabies, but pre- ment. fee boys who havent had an ment should come shortly, r The event was held at Hotel tests He was appointed to the po- opportunity to attend a camp liminary microscopic Utah. Mr. Was Ray showed positive. almost a presented sition of city, attorney on Nov, tW summer. with a briefcase. sure sign of the disease. 1, 1958 and resigned to reenter Each USAR unit will 'sup- - 1 Mr. who Initiated the Ray, dison Health officers were Apri private law practice port one boy at the camp wh mayed Saturday to j discover Junior Achievement program :1, 1961. the victim may have been from in the Salt Lake areq during Mr. Barker, who resides at .will attend a weekly drill of f the 1954-5school year, re- 1445 Harvard Ave., served as that uniUollowing the camp. out of state. The boys vjll be instructed There is a chance that signed 'his position earlier this city judge from Aug. 24, 1957 a small boy is dying and year; He was succeeded by until he assumed the post of by men of the reserves in 3 Paul Flandro. ; weapons firing, - swimming, doesnt know it. city attorney, "We can tmly spread the Mr. Lingenfelter, who now hiking, map reading, fishing, Attending' the luncheon were nbws and wait and hope, said the 1961432, officers including Is employed by a heavy equip- athletics, boating and other Wilbur ,C Parkinson, chief Ray Olson, president; Jack Ed- ment firm, served as public activities during their stay . sanitarian for the Salt Lake wards, vice president; Ann safety commissioner by ap- at camp.bli The regijar Apmy is giving' Davis, secretary ; Karen pointment for six months in City Health Department Meanwhile,' a, warning was Wright; treasurer, and Cheryl 1949' and was elected to his excellent Jrtoperation to the r issued to Utah residents not to Dennis, corresponding lone term in the elec- project. Col. George Moody, handle or tease bats. tion of that year; Ft Douglas commander, said.. Granite Institute Hears The CAMP WILLIAMS Utah National .Guards Freedom Academy, was climaxed ' here Friday night wit fi: i (1) Praise from. Federal Bureau of Investigation Chief " J. Edgar Hoover. ; : ( 2 i An address by Sid.Elia-son- , president of- the Utah Freedom Foundation, and j. 7 ' 3) Graduation rites for the academys 57 male Utah seniors high school 1961-6who. have attended the Fires hurt. , L I I S.L. Writ To . wwji -- II t: yw -' ,- v r Justices Reject a v Kim Hamilton - ' , -- 4, ' X ? t.. t U . i" - ll . Reserve Units Sponsoring Boys' Camp Honors BATS 50-5- - . : fouV-yea- y |