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Show rrrr rrnrrrr7 t't rrrrvomi rr rrrrrrrTryrrrr - , t r r 9 Beneafh Hall Of Justice WeatherOutlook CiffyOIrays Plan w Continues Fair; Summer Again - heifers There isnt a great deal going , on, the weatherman X A large, radiation fallout shelter to accommodate 400 noted Wednesday. . Which, in practical turns, persons beneath the proposed new $10 million Metropolitan Hall of Justice was approved Wednesday by the Salt Lake means little x City Commission: , temp erature In addition, the commission agreed to include plans for change and e new continued fair an additional fallout shelter beneath the plaza building as an alternate proposal when the project is sub- weather, acmitted for bidsy cording to the Both proposals Willbe submitted to the Salt Lake County - US- .- Wlather Commission for approval before being included in final plans Bureau. Tempera- for the Joint building project. tures . ralr in Salt Estimated At Cost $53,659 . Lake and vidnityjne City The fallout shelter would be constructed in connection expected to match the norwith the security drive at an estimated cost of $53,650. of 74' degrees for the Public Safety Commissioner Herbert F. Smart, who pre- mal, sented the proposal, said that architect Harold K. Beecher daycontimang Indian suminformed him that this cost could be included In the present mer in the area. A "firmly established proposed cost of the building. addition, I asked him to make an estimate of costs to high pressure in the Mounprovide an additional 3,328 square feet which could be used tain West also virtually as fallout shelter space, and until such time as that need may no prospect of arise, could be used for storage and civil defense offices,' guarantees for at least a day moisture Commissioner Smart said. r The estimated cost for this second fallout shelter was or two. See complete weather d $7686. The commission approved the recommendation that the tails on Page . first shelter be Included as part of the plans and part of the total bid. The second shelter would be listed as an to see whether or not it can be included yithin the money available. To CutTcBi WifthhoMoirog v Preece Cites High Costs Of Processing Refunds of-th- -- city-count- . V In .j K &&& g W. &i&kj. i&&: HEAVE HO,MATE!Cle Sanders, Ogden brine shrimp businessman, drives while D. James Cannon, state tourism official, applies jnanpower from the rear to push mud buggy" out of mushy quagmire on Great Salt Lake's west shore. They led five-ma- n exploration team Tuesday along the lake. TfcOOO UEA - Dexret Ntwl HiddeiuQuagmhe Dry Lake Bed Meet In S.L7 t Ilialtn Writer All roads lead to Salt Lake .City. . school teachers expected to attend Thursdays opening sessions of the 64th annual convention of the Utah Education Assn. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in the Hotel Utah Motor Utahs alter-natebi- Will Attend By LAVORK. CHAFFIN 10,000' public A-2- - Treacherous scattered throughout the town and from Ogden to Olympus High School. , These meetings give the teachers the opportunity of in all being brought subject matter fields,irMr. By JOSEFHT.LIDDELL Evans declared. Deseret News Staff Writer In the general sessions we OF have national authorities come ON THE WESTSHORE to speak on current educational THE GREAT SALT LAKE Salt saturated Great Salt lake See UEA on Page may be drying up" but its exposures of lake bottom arent dry by any means. - If anyone is planning a 1 Syrup-titiou- s drive out onto some of the lake's flat, smooth looking shores, it would be sheer foolishness to try It In The Its a sticky business: Po- family automobile. Not only lice Wednesday are looking in a car, but anything except for a syrup-titiou- s vehicle burglar. a specially-equippean under the careful eye-o- f Thats Tight syrup-titiou- s not surreptitious. Although experienced guide! A five-mathe burglar worked at night, exploration party he made no attempt to cover Tuesday skirted the western shores for more than 50 miles, his traiL the features and observing ice was of helefl trail jfhe conditions of the cream syrup spilled beaches. Actually the Journey throughout the B & W Drive-In- , required nearly 90 miles of 1446 S. State St. The intrduermade himself driving on formerly-submergelake bottom. a milk shake and left, The group was led by C. C. 155 E. Leon Brown, guessed (Qe) Sanders, official of San-Se- e 3790 South, the owner. 'SALT on Page . ForExplorers B-1- 5 g (For list of meetings see UEA calendar on Page C-4- .) Lodge Convention Center. The conference's Jirslgener&l session is scheduled for 4:55 p m. on Temple Square. ,, We expect to have the Tabernacle more than filled for the first session," says John C. Evans Jr, UEA executive secretary, who will be directing his first convention. Mr. Evans was appointed UEA chief since last year when Allan M. West, executive secretary for many years, guided convention activities. West will be here for the giant Throughout the day Thursday teachers will attend scores of section meetings at locations SL. Police Seek ' Burglar Juspect d n salt-reefe- d d - B-1- 5 d Commissioner Smart-al- so suggested that the city investigate the possibility of preparing another fallout shelter beneath the proposed $2.5 million central library. He said this basemen! space possibly could be used as a reding room or storage irea. "The cum missions aetkmwi the latest in a series ofjnoves to encourage construction of fallout shelters, The commission already has requested that the State Tax Commission study the possibility of- omit ting fallout shelters- when assessig property for taxation purposes. Fire Units Save Asphalt Plant A quick response from both Bountiful and South Davis volunteer fire departments was credited Wednesday morning with preventing a $100,000 blaze at the Oil Distributors Asphalt plant in Davis CounInter-mountai- n ty- - The fire broke out in a 45 boiler shed about pumper trucks and a water tanker from the two cities responded to the alarm and confined the blaze to the boiler house. am-Thre- e I ' m V " t ,.4.. v. SAfcT LAKE K - Christmas News ' Annual Appeal Launched For Yule Yrilings In 1899 a special edition to the Deseret News was published on Bec.23 and Allied the Christmas News. Prior to this edition was a contest for stories, poems and essays as a means of enlivening and broadening the news coverage . by the addition of special feavrj tures of various sorts. Now, 62 years later, this tradition is belng eontlnued as the Deseret News begins its annual search for entries in the Christmas News story and poem contest. The first Christmas News winners were Mrs. Mary F. Kelly, author of Gabrielles and J. G. Christmas Eve, Weaver, author of the winning The Flight of the poem, Angels. In the essay contest, discontinued after the first year, Levi Edgar Young was author of Utahs Undeveloped ReCHRISTMAS NEWS OF 1899 Karolyn Gale, daughsources. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Gale, 253 E. 1250 North, For the past 60 years the Bountiful, looks over first Christmas News edition format, for the Christmas announcing story and poem contest News has followed a pattern of reminiscence, - depicting the growth of population and industry in the Mountain West during the year. Persons entering this years contest are competing for a prize of $100 in the story classification and $50 in the poem division. Budget requests from three Short stories may not exLake City departments Salt ceed 4,000 words and poems .Department ..for the first six must not be longer than "50 for the first six months 0 months of 1962 totaled $2,859,-062.7lines. Both must be on a show an increase of over expenditures durcompared With expenChristmas theme. ditures of $2,663,353.15 by these Entries must arrive at the ing the first half of 1961. The 1962 budget is being departments in the. first six Deseret News by noon on Nov. basis months of 1961. 15, They should be mailed to set up on a Christmas News Contest, Des- this year to permit the city to The Public Safety Departeret News, P.O. Box 1257, Salt change over to a fiscal year be- ment budget requests totaled Lake City 10, Utah. ginning July 1, which con- $1,995,902 for the first six A cover page for each entry forms to the new Uniform months, including $5,950 for must contain a complete title, Procedures Act the City Civil Defense Departthe authors full name, 'comCity Auditor Louis E. Holley ment which will be included plete address and telephone said that in the past the city's under Public Safety at the benumber. budget and fiscal year has ginning of the year. Any person who has won been on a calendar year basis, Parks Department budgor 1960 1959 the 1958, during on July 1 the new fiscal etary requests totaled $612,000 but conChristmas News writing test is not eligible to enter this year will cofrform with thejforthe first six months ! the fiscal of the state and coming year, including $90,000 years contest as well as em- other year subdivi- for operation of the City Cemgovernmental and distributors of the ployes Deseret News Publishing Co., sions, beginning July 1 and etery, which is being transthe Newspaper Agency Corp ending June 30 the following ferred from the Finance Deand its affiliates and members year, partment to the Park Depart- of their immediate families. Budget requests fronr the ment -- six-mon- n shop-storag- ProbersSeek Cause In Eire, Blast Fire prevention officer were sifting through the ruins of paint, tires, tools and anticause of afire and explosion Tuesday night which leveled the -- Utah Fish and Game Department storage warehouse at 1596 W. North Temple. The building was heated by an oil stoverbut investigated established that it hadnt-bee- n on for the past four or five days. They also reported finding nothing unusual in. the electric wirings The fire and blast caused damages estimated Tlrt excess of $50.000." Firemen arrived at the scene about 7:34 pm. and had been fighting the fire about 15 inlu utes when the exploslanjud-denlyshook the building. The blast sent fiery splinters frame from the building shooting through the air; "timbers from the west side of . the bullding,were hurtled with such' force that they tore a gaping hole hi a chain link fence surrounding the property. loose two huge It shook: ' See FISH on Page B 15 one-stor- y -- ! Wednesday were attempting to determine cause. Flames qpd smoke shot hundreds of feet into air attracting hundreds of spectators. (Photo by Michael Leavitt, 420 Oakley St.) STEVE -- By PAUL SWENSON Deseret News Staff Writer hale. X If the' New York Yankees lost the World Series opener Wednesday, it may have been because, M and M didnt get to see the game. written before the game, so I dont know how it came out) Mickey, whose hero Roger, whose favorite baseball hero Is pounded 13 or 14 homers In sandlof hair thlsTummer, which 1 siderably less than his idols 6L But he said his brother hit about 100. fter ft hasty conversation with Billy Mares, Rog corrected that figure to a still- respectable 70 home runs. (Wonder if the Yanks know about HIM?) And- - then " theres Mickey, a Little Leaguer, who didnt hit any hortiers this " year. r One home run wouldnt have been hit, -thoughrtf it hadnt been for, him. Im a pitcher, he explained, and this kid blasted one off me!" - . v- - isnt Roger Mans, is one youngster made of stern stuff. its whos Id give anything to see that game Wednesday," said he, but Im NOT going to play hookey." This is being Mickey sat out the game in Olympus High School, and Roger fidgeted away the morning in his seat at Horace Mann Junior High, Theyre the Yankees hardest (and per-RabfeyTtCbtemff Salt Lake City. TriTtalklng $bout Mickey Mantle, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs: Warren Mantle, 44362700 East; and Roger Mares, 14, son of Mr. and MrsrHartiir Mares( pronounce it Maris), 268 W. 6th North. X UTAH CITY, s Roger Mares suggested that he might be at school, but he wasnt nearly so emphatic as Mickey Mantle. Cardwell. S.L. sanitation super visor, says talcum powder is a dead giveaway to rats. When he and his crews search the downtown area for rats next week, theyll spread the powder around holes. If the rodents patter through it,' thatll be the giveaway. After they eat the poison thatll then be placed jiearby, theyll be dead Vic Worsley. Bountiful panned for gold all summer and got only $1U worm. He maae a respectable salary, though-- Explanation: Vics wltlr Black A Deason, assayprg; and he got paid by the hour to assay this paydirt Akien theHard beth-Youn- put TL .. ,mewi tax commisslonrThe'' amounr at present is 7 per cent of the federal tax withheld. : Mr, Preece said many dupli1 cate refunds have been mad- -' and therefore he recom-mendethat refunds not b approved when the employe., copybI' wdtHKbIdrrigrTr'fim' with the return rathgr than thL state. copy intended for Should Make Check He said a check should t made to see that an earlier r turn and request for refun was not filed. The state auditor is charge ' by law with reviewing a claims for Income tax refund. If refunds are not cleared b July 15, the state must stai paying interest on the refun? Mr. Preeces office wa swamped processing nearl 150,000 individual filings wit : refunds totaling $1,635,161 a of June 30, 1961, Because C the deadline on paying inte est, many returns were rushe through and had to go back fo corrections, he said. Other Suggestions Other recommendations I made werathat claims for,r funds should not be allowe when deductions and losses ai large and are not adequate! substantiated, and that a stud should be made to determine ; It is necessary to notify ta. payers In making minor a justments and changes'll amounts claimed as refunds Last July, Qrville Gunthe tax commission chairman, est state co mated the over-al- l for each refund at between I and 90 cents considerably les than Mr. Preeces estimate ( 1 $4. Allan M. Lipman, member the tax commission, said th staff 4s making studies alor the lines suggested by M Preece. Mr. Gunther is attending in the Nort west and was unavailable f comment Wednesday. S.L. Man BowidLei4i Jack Johnson, 24, 483-Ave, charged with criminal assaulting a 12 year old gi last May 29, Tuesday w; bound over to the Third D1 trict Court for trial City Judge J. Patton, Neek . retained bail at $3,000. 1 SECTION B 1, 1 City-Region- - 2, Theater sitting. Soon' she was - standing, though, pointing to the porch next dooTARd Role a scrub brush and mop bucket And telling that trio to get over there and glean up those dozens of eggs theyd thrown there. That was just a short while after one of the boys' she was sitting fell In a concrete mixer and came home looking like a statue. - 12,1 Radio-T- 1 Highlights Obituaries Action Ads li 162-'- Shoppers Get 'Break' In Big S.L. Sate Downtown Salt Lake City will be a shoppers paradise for the next four business days with more merchandise of all kinds ln. ong cohcentrated area than In the' rest of the state put together " Thats the promise of Greater Downtown Days which Thursday begins and runs through at10 closing time Monday at 9 p.m. W enueu L, AQalDa, DOtUU member in charge of the big sales evpnt. sponsored bv the Retail Merchants Assn., said A big yellow family bus," furnished by Salt Lake City huttle - shoppers around the downtown area free of charge. Motorists can park at any' downtown parking lot or garage and have tickets validated See SHOP on Page . B-1- 5 - -- 51! ElizaP.g even the bills wont hurt .M.3y w'ay. . sald Alrs: 619 Kensington Ave., after she the three boys to bed. She was babyg, ' Kf $195,-709.6- of undeterA HEIGHT OF BLAZE e mined origin Tuesday evening destroyed a shed in the yard of the Utah State Fish and Game Department, 1596 W. Nortft Temple. Fire officials ' 1962 Budget Requests Show Increase In S.L. h v Basm The state auditor Wednesday Teeonynended reducing the amount withheld for state income tax in order to cut down the number of refund checks. z Sherman J. Preece made the recommendation, along with several others, Jn an audit report for the State Tag Commis' sion. He estimated "conservatively" that it cost the state $4 apiece tor auditing and processing each refund check. "We feel the commission is legally and morally bound to collect what will be due and not knowingly collect excessive amounts from taxpayers, he wrote. "We do not subscribe to the theory," he emphasized, "that taxpayers are made happy by getting their own money refunded." .... He also suggested discontinuing allowing refunds when errors of $3 or less are found. The recommendations were made after a review of the first full year ofexperience with the State withholding tax. .Effective July 1, 1960, employers were required to deduct a percentage of all pay checks and remit the money to the LETS GO SHOPPING While you are reading the Deseret News ads, see If you can find bargains for a new coat, shirts, shoes, jeans and sox, Sally, Jimmie, Joel David ' and Jonathan tell their father, Joseph Lundstrom. , . i |