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Show , , , , , .. , - , . - - . - , . - Two Spetdies -- , - , 'I , , L ...":ma,.----,-- , it'. ,4' n - 1 t ,.t ,t, , 11 -- ' 1 5 . i I .; 'I ; , , ) , . !, , , - 4- ,, . ,,,dflook '1 41':' , 0 c A f ,.1 '"P - ,I. .N, f 4, f,,,,t ' i '' '4 - I 7. - , ., , ,, presidential aspirant, .; ,, , I C. 1 .. , ,j, spoke on yestetri xeclamation projects and foreign policy in . ..' , I. , two separate addresses in Utah , , , ., ' 1 S :! 's ' ', , Friday and Saturday. , ".. , . -- Speaking FridaY, evening in , , ,, i. , ' Vernal, the mutual security adi , , . ministrator told some 4004isten , , .. . ers that a Republican bloc in I , ' ' , ' Congress is stopping - I . , , I ment of rectration,in the West. r,-I oà--, t , .1 In his address before specjal , , : session of the Utah Legislature , Saturday morning'at the ,,,,,e. tot he declared, . """'"e"WdWar, st ....," III is not inevitablebut neither II peace." , 1 t fil He said he was cordident war ',, 4 , . , . 1 ' could be averted, but "only if ' we continue in our present poli,, cies for another.two or three 4. , !..4411 ,,,,,ortb.:. ,,,,k,..,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,........,,,,,,..,, , , years." 0011! LOOK WHAT I'VE GOTSo says Mrs. Irene (Dell) Hamen, 36 South Twelfth The speaker also asserted, East'St., as she "eyes heir catch pulled out of the canal at Thirty-fir- st South and Sec"Anyone who says we can reond West Streefs. Mrs. Hansen was one of 4housands of Utah anglers who took adduce taxes and still have securvantage of the beautiful weather for Utah's trout season opening Saturday. ity is either misinformed or honest." He defended U. S. poli, cies in Korea and said AmeriFISH can action there has halted the : outbreak of another world war. The Vernal address was de.:p.I.:...4i,-:;Ao.g.I.:0.'';livered before som000 listeners. Mr. Harrimed told them there are "some Democrats" aiding the block of the reclamation , L. projects. Echo the know "I do not why Park or Split Mountain Dam John D. Bil lett, Utih's most Utahns by the thousands were out early on the streams projects are being held up," Mr. Harriman declared. "I do know notorious criminal of recent and lakes of the Beehive State Saturday as fishing season, we will move forward with ap- years. was transferred from the opened under perfect weather conditions. propriate projects to store the Salt Lake County Jail Friday An estimated 125,000 anglers took advantage of the Colorado waters of the upper of convicted was blue Billett whq skies, but high, roily waters on the streams were ex Basin as soon as possible." 14- of bizarre the to limit catches for the inaugural. ' Lake and reserkidnaping pected some Mr. Harriman declared voir fishing, however, was expected to be excellent and Ricky Henricksen and "nature lovers" were against year-ol- d the projects but declared he has also of the 920,000 robbery of a the bulk of the anglers headed for those Meccas of lzaak always been interested in rec- Salt Lake City bank, was beWaltons, spotted throughout the state. lamation projects and power lieved to be en route to a hosBy the official 5 a.m. opening time most camping developments. for the criminally insane grounds and resorts along the ,Provo; Logan and Weber Delivering what was supposed pital Mo. rivers, and on Bear Lake, Fish Lake, Deer Creek, Scofield in Springfield, Mr. to be a reclamation address, showed records and Strawberry reservoirs were brimming with customers. Jail subCounty Harriman touched on the the 'from was Billett removed was the after question ject only institution at 8:30 a.m. Friday,' raised from the floor following but when 13. S. District Mar- t)TAH:::-:,,G.VARP...i.AQ-ER'his half-houspeech. i William Treseder was asked' shal an to The question referred he for confirmation, Saturday , earlier statement that certain said he knew nothing about the FOR':'''-'MORE.L..:.TRAININpersona were blocking developBillett ,transfer. reclamation Western ment Of'It was believed that announceand other- vital Irojects. Sunday marks the mid-wa- y point of the summer encampment of the prisoger's transfer for the 1400'guardsmen encamped at Camp Williams, and ment the was te be beld up until trip Windows Destroyed was completed and Billed del with the pomp and ceremony of the first week over, - the men are livered to the Missouri institu- looking forward to a week of extensive training. tion. L. S. By ;Training will be marked with increased activityld on the ar The sensational Billett case artil- tillery range,. with-fieVandals have destroyed more broke last Jan. 7, when the 24- 105-both the used-csaleslery groups firing former than 61000 worth of plate glass year-ol- d HEAT VVIND , and the 155-nu- n howitzers. windows on the property of Sid man was arrested following a downtown bank robbery. He H. El Jason. engineering groups SUBSIDE will continue with their o n- in federal T Mr. Eliason Saturday offered later was convicted struction of floating and fixed COO' reward to anyone giving district court- of robbing the SALT LAKE, bridges. Maj. Hal R. Harmon, information leading to the er- bank, bui in the meantime conrest and conviction of those re- fessed to the attazing kidnaping public iraormation officer of the . Salt Lakers have been Utah National Guard, reports He of the Henricksen youth. sponsible. that an engineering group can Two windows have been bro- had held the boy 79 days in the granted a brief respite from construct a pontoon bridge over ken this week, he said, one at heart of Salt Lake City. He heat and wind this week the river in less than half a the VaLora Candy Company. was convicted of the kidnaping end. day. 468 South Tenth East St., and offense in Third District Court. The weather bureau at - Col. Charles W. Court ailienists examined Bilanother at Margaret Gift Shop, Mays, senior th Salt Lake Satur; Winhim South-Tenfound instructor for the Utah National Airport St. and lett East sufficiently 464 day forecast fair skies, 'Guard, said of the men now dows have also been broken at sane to stand trial for his ofam pleased with the t, cooler tempera- - camped: the Custom Furniture Company, fenses. a Billett will still face a oneye462 South Tenth ,East St., and tures and less wind Stm - progress made in the first week's training. I am especial- sentence on the kid, Morlite Lamp and Shade Manu- ar-to-life day. ly happy with the way the new facturing Company, 470 South naping count after he is released federal recruits have been integrated from custody. East. Tenth , Into the program of training in the individual units." , t . , , . . ' , '52 - f , r Melt UNHAPPY -- Moved' ' , ..... . From Jail In S. staet.:::soi:',;'' County r. - Vandals ar , O IN ' -- 'I 0.1,f,t ..:..4.0;eGO!r1 Warning By Chief - 'i,Citt,.'S'... ', - ' ' . , . 5 :, 4 Hurt In ileCar Pileup ar ! City-Court- ty i5t ' 4 ,.. , ,1 N,r, , ,e, ?. , ,c0,61,,o'-- 4, Gml n ,.. , 4 , - , , 'W0it-.Flodd!-..----- Mai ral tz:: James . - , ,s " A Life Hackweit, Loses - , E. Atitamily Outing - . , LEHIA ' flood-fightin- nt I . I i t I 1 i S ,- st - , , ' . ' Salt Lake father of two children drowned in the Jordan River near Lehi about 2:15 pm. Friday. Harold E. Hackwell, 2980 Chesterfield St., wits drowned while fishing on the Jordan River with his wife, two children, and another couple, Mr. and Mr. Rudolph Westerfield of 4 869 Pueblo St., Salt Lake City.' According to Mr. Westerfield, ' I he and Mr. Hackwell were fishk, ot ing near the Lehi pumps on the river, when he noticed Mr. Hackwell was missing. Mr. Westerfield searched the area until he noticed the foot of the drowned man 'protruding ity from the water. Pulling tie victim from- the water, Mr. Westerfield applied artificial respiration. Mr. Rack. (Special to the Dueret News) former Salt RENO, Nev.,--.well was pronounced dead at Laker and two other men are 3:15 p.m. by a Lehi physician. dead and a fourth is being held Mrs. Barbara Rackwell, the on a redden driving charge CO1114011 of victim's widow, told officers following a head-o- n that her husband had suffered a a large truck and a sedan near Reno Friday afternoon. fainting spell several days ago, Dead: and that he had probably suf. Joseph IL Caldwell, 38, of fered another attack. 3410 West Plumb Ln, Reno, Harold Ervin Rackwell was formerly of Salt Lake City and born in Salt Lake City June 19, a worker in the Reno prominent and Mn. Mr. 1927,, the son of Stake, Church of Jesus Christ Lester Hackwell. He married of Latter-da- y Saints. Barbara Stratis, Nov. 8, 1948. Bruce M. Thomas, 2305 The couple has two children. Arlington Ave., Reno. Survivors include his widow', Royal IL Moore, 28, of 2348 two sons, Lester and Harold Jr.; Estrella Way, Sacramento, his mother, Mn. Lester Rack. well; a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sheriff's deputies reported Greenhagen; two brothers, Rod. a 1949 sedan owned by that two sisters, ney and Albert, and Mr. Caldwell was traveling and Mrs. DorothyKilpatrick Mrs. GloriaWhitehead, all of south on Highway $95 about miles from Reno at the time of , Stilt Lake City. It . tetirc LAI:Js Li 2 n Tvio olliers,, trasil vie A . ' , the accident The car wag; demolished and ' the- - heavy - Cash'.,::.;Vittitif-..,-;:-- e Frank TOOELE (Special) L. Whitsel, 29, of Kennewick, Wash., was in "poor" condition In the Tooele Clinic front injuries suffered Saturday morning when his Car went out of control and rolled nearly 200 feet. The accident occurred about 6:30 cm. Saturday on Highway miles U. S. about 11 north of Tooele. : - Mr. Whitsel, salesman for a sewing machine company, was pinned beneath his 'automobile after the car went out of con, trol on a curve. ' The injured man was rushed to the Tooele Clinic, where be was found to be suffering a crushed chest. possible skull fracture and heai lacerations. ts,..o.,66.',6,P0016,1n-,- 40-5- 0, , ,' 664,.. 64 4 0, y, - , -- army-type-. dump - - - - truck only slightly 'damaged, it '1 -, , 4 1 ' was reported. Albert C. Blue of El Monte, Calif.. was being held on chars-e- s of reckless driving. Sheriff's deputies said he was in the wrong lane at the time of the accident. ' Joseph if. Caldwell- - was a resident of Salt Lake City until about seven years ago. He was the only son of Edward A. and Susan Goates Caldwell, both deceased. He was married to Ella Williams in Salt Lake City. Mr. Caldwell was formerly a S counselor in the Reno Ward,, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and at the time of his death was president of the Reno Stake mission: Mali survived by his widow , and one child. Funeral services are to be conducted in Reno. The body will be returned to Salt Lake City, where graveside services will be conducted in City Cemetery at 12 noon Wednesday by Bishop Zeniff D. Harrison of the East Twenty-sevent- h Ward.will be Joel Richards, Speaker former bishop of the East Twenty-sevent- h Ward, of which Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were members several years. i , .6,, y. , 't - , . ,,,.. S. L.'RESIDENT, WINS WITH WASHOUT TIP - ,: . , .. , - : Honorable mention awards of $2 each will sent to the following tipeters: , - Vernon Castlaton, Springville, for a tip on a baby, beidg rescued front an irrigation ditch; Mrs. Irene Titus, 733 Loveland Ave., for her feature story about family burying the wrong cat, and to ,Mrs. Rodney Irving, Chester, Sannete County, for a re- port on an irrigation maintenance reservoir collaps- - - ", . - TT UTAH GUARDSMEN- ON RANGEMembers' of the 22nd Field Artillery Battalion from Ogden fire, heavy, 105-mhowitizers during annual Utah National Guard m -, - miwainowyNeos....somoextowa.amoomef.ftio.a,...01140.. k encampment at Camp Williams. The training session will continue through next week' Some 1400 guardsmen az taking refresher course .in combat skill .t , - , to the City two-wee- , Telephone your news tips Desk at the Deseret News, phone, and they will be entered in the weekly ton t - :.' , out - , , Robert Pearson, ii0 Or. chard Pl., is first place winner in the current News Tip contest. be given the 810 lint prize for his tip on the ,Pioneer rial Highway, being- - washed , , I - , ,. . . would be a joint project for4 Salt Lake City and County. Preserving the drainage structure under the Denver & Rio Grande and Union Pacific Railroad rights-of-waIn another emergency, the water could be conducted thdough to the Jordan quickly, without flooding most of the city's west side. At some future date, a second reservoir above the present Mountain Dell Reservoir on Parleys Creek. This apposed reservoir coulct be constructed comparatively cheaply a n d would provide valuable additional flood control. The proposed Argenta Dam in Big Cottonwood Canyon, ''so far considered only for its value in storing and purifying culinary water, would be, Igreat flood control help. Increasing the capitay of the Surplus Canal to the 3500 second-feet recommended by the Army Engineers. , Lowering the level of the Jorda.n River to below the city's storm sewer Outlets. "And we need some new legislation, to give us 'adequate raws to meet flood emergencies," Mr. McLeese said. "I think this was clearly 'demonstrated this year and the legislature will take adequate actlon." ,. , , "When bad floods hit the city again, there will probably be no one around who had actual with the 1952 experience floods," he said. "But we can leave them the benefit of our experience and help' them to do a faster, more efficient Job without having to learn by trill and error." NEEDED PROTECTION Many immediate things need to be done to give Salt Lake City adequate, flood protection, Mr. MqLeese believes: He listed as among'the most Important: 4 new conduit for parley's Creek water, along Twenty-fir- st South Street to the Jordan River, entering the river below the Twenty-firSouth diversion structure. This' would relieve the overburdened Thirteenth South storm sewer and would make it possible to channel the Parley's Creek water either- down. the Jordan or the Surplus, Canal, depending on conditions. This would also mike the present Parley's conduit from Sugar House to the Thirteenth South storm sewer junction available for normal storm drainage in the city. RIVER DREDGING Dredging and straightening the Jordan River channel and clearing it of obstructions'. This , ' - By JOHN R. TALALtGE Salt Lake City learned lessons in flood fighting in 1952, according to City Engineer Roy W. McLeese, who said every precaution will be taken to insure the value of the lessons being preserved for posterity. "When the 1952 flood hit, it was a brand new experience for all of us," he said. "We had to pitch in and do the best we could with green and untrained crews and with virtually no exin fighting major perience , floods on any level. "During those hectic weeks when part' of the eity was under water, we learned a lot of "tricks. We also g learned just. where the water tends to go first and how best to block it off. FLOOD BLUE-PRIN- T 61Ve sp going to make a comof an effective plete blue-priflood control progdams and pig it where future city planners and engineers will always have access to it." . Flood conditions might come again in 1953, Mr. McLeese pointed out, but the weather history of the area would. dicate the probability of lhe next serious-floo- d year being a long way off. - , , J ...... , :,, ' nt - h : ril ,,f1., 1, 1, - ' CI' Utahns obser'ved Flag Day Saturday and mad. plans to celebrate Father's Day on Sunday. FlOgs waved over private homes and binineu places. ' Saturday in honor of the 175th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as a national Dag. The day also marked the 177th birthday of U. S.- ,uly Arm." Family gatherings, man" . of them annual reunions, will bring sons and daugh- ters home Sunday, , wherefathers will be guests of honor. Father ' s Day has on various dates since 1909, when Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash., planned a celebration in honor of her own father. d . 1952 ' - 11 4, , One Killed, 6,4,,,,w6 . , - . JUNE-I- . .UTAHNS-1-HONO- , - SECTION SATURDAY , 2 i By JAMES A. HOAGLAND (News financial, Editor) ' GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARKThe danger of public potyer lies not in the vist, but in its threat to 'individual liberty, George M. Gadsby, pres- iden t, Utah Power .1t , Light Company, told members of the Utah Bankers Association Sat' ' urday. at the Speaking concluding session of the association's forty-fourt- h annual convention at Grand Canyon National Park, Mr. Gadsby said there are two elements labor and electrical power. "For either one to, obtain I monopoly would grant a strangle-hold on the economy of the nation," be declared. LAUDS COURT RULING. Mr. Gadsby lauded the Supreme Court's decision in the 'iteel controversy,. calling it a "redeclaration of independence." He said labor had been trying to gain a monopoly on steel production, just as the proponents of public power are lighting to get a monopoly on electrical Iproduction. The speaker added that the nation's private electrical industry would spend 97,000.000,000 PRICE One person was in 1951 and 1952, while induskilled and four others injured as a whole was try nnly spend- In a four-csmashup 28 miles ing $40,000,000,000. on Highway 50-- 6 of east here He said the monetary cost of about 7:20 p.m. Friday. public power was not too great. Killed: of one cent Only seven-eightJohn Rome, age estimated at of the consumer dollar is spent in power purchases, he said, but 32, address unknown. Injured: declared the eost lay in its Lester Fordyce, lip not givthreat to Individual liberty. en, Niles, Mich., who is being RANKER SPEAKS treated in the Price Earlier Tom Collins publicity for lacerations on director of the City National the Hospital arms, and for possible brokBank and Trust Company, en ribs. Kansas City, Mo., addressed the' Mrs. Alta Naylor, 67, of Niles, group. a broken shoulThe bankers adopted a pewits- suffering shock, der bone, and lacerations Oft the ' tion calling for 'the appoint: face and arms. n 4 ment of a special committee "to 10, 'Niles, Ronald make a full and adequate study concussion Fordyce, and lacerations on of the present and future needs face and arms. for legislation concerning existLester Fordyce Jr, 17, ing branch banking affecting lacerations on the face and both state and national banks arms. and the luture regulation of the - Utah Highway Patrohnan same." said that the sect-geLyle Hyatt The risolutions committee, occurred when an automoheaded by Junius A. West, said bile driven by Alfred Frank the resolution was being recomDangle, 55. Moab, started to mended because of the desirpass an automobile transport ability of preserving the har- on the brow of a hill. John P. monious relation between inde- Wooton, Lamy, N. M., driving a pendent banks and organizations jeep, taw the Danee automooperating branch bank systems. bile and swerved off the highTO FOLLOW REGULATION way to avol4 a collision. .The resolution ordered that a The Fordyce auto, however, copy of the study be forwarded did not have time to turn off to all members when completed. the and collided highway, with the Dangle car. Delegates also adopted a reso- head-o- n lution to continue tojollow the Trooper Hyatt reported that spirit of RegulationxW and the the Fordyce car was right bevoluntary credit restraint pro- hind the jeep. No one was injured in the gram. called upon jeep or the auto transport, but , In addition.they members to object to exceuive heavy property damage was ingovernment spending and urged flicted on both cars. all members to become 'actively Mr.. Denali is-- held in the interested in the political prob- Carbon County Jail pending ' further , lems of the country. , investigation. .',0 , , , 1 6 On.- ,, 1,, - FLAG, FATHERS, . ,.:. S ECOND , t ,NIVISPAPIA . R yr od..--4,0,'..0- WESTS RECEIVE l'UPIC , ! " ....., f , , f Bankers Hear .1 . - SALT LAKE CITY, UT.AH, 1 '.r. 4 1 p 'TH1 MOUNTAIN I 4 , t , . ' .- Demo-criti- ., , . , Policy, Topics Of Talks' ..,..: ...,..s.,..., k Recriation , , -,, Harriman-Foreig- S . 4 W. Averell Harriman, 0 , Delivered' By , ,,,,,, - - , |