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Show 52. te' X t. . .'. - 7 ZfJ , KW MIKE b V, i y f ','iic? ' , . " I X UvXW-'-- to tf. Aftrft V- - i ',v - BLACKWELL: When It vV Al tJft I2 n V for smile A . RYAN ANDERSON said: helping. Talks-List- en A tickle fa you is what happens when you help MORE APT description of a simple word could not have come from Jhe mouth of even a world wprd authority. But Mike Blackwell is no poet laureate. A Hes a first. grade, student-at- " mentary School, 1864 S. State. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackwell, Buren (1565 South), and the other members of his class dictated a version of a modern dictionary. 49 Van THEIR STENOGRAPHER for the comwas teacher Mrs. Judith Hudson. From their masterpiece on the meanings position of wordsi come the following gems : A tickle is you laugh, a quote from Ryan Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Anderson, 176 Coatsville Ave. (1790 South). A GRANDMA IS AN old mother, Tracy Byington said of that matron of society, while A grandma is to cook eggs. Maile Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchings', 69 Hartwell Ave. (1945 South), obviously had viewed her own assets in the mirror before she reported that Eyelashes are-s- o boys think you look cute. A MUSTACHE, untied. Buttonholes are its hard to button your dress, said Emalee Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owen,, 69 Andrew Ave. (1515 South). A SPANKING IS IF YOU wont speak to them, they'll give you another one, Cari Martin, daughter of Mrs. Jo Ann Martin, 129 Coatsville, knowingly told the class. Benjamin Lifting offered this summation of a principal for the class, A principal owns the traffic patrol. By Harold Schindler I had to for Phoenix, and that is the spot of days out of which seems to attract Utahns and I want you for some reason or another: I ' I DONT really know why, uncon- less, of course, its because the temperature was in the 80s in the middle of January. happened spend a couple town last week to kn o w that am more that a familiar face anywhere. 1 am on a citizens committtee f .A VC with Commissioner C. W. (Buck) Brady, C o u nty Clerk Alvin and Allan Lipman of the Utah State Tax comission and business required that we journey to Tulsa, Denver .and Phoenix. We almost didn't leave, because the plane we were scheduled to take had developed a little trouble on its flight into Salt Lake City. n However, we were plunked on a jet and whooshed to Den- - - ver. Whom do we see at the Study Sifting Perils of Smog in S.L. State Department of Health officials said Saturday they are conducting a, study to determine whether Salt Lake City's smog contains elements harmful to WE STAYED at one' of four humans. ' motels in a chain whose assistTHE STUDY, still in the ant general manager is Frankie gathering stage, has revealed Nelson, the University of Utahs so far only that smog contains great halfback of 1946-4plenty of foreign matter, but not He still looks the same, the exact chemical composition too. Maybe a couple of pounds of the smog junk. more, but that's all. Dr. Grant S. Winn, head of Compared with the characters industrial hygiene for the deplaying football for the old partment, said air filters are school now. Nelson would still mounted atop the city police be a he headquarters at 244 E. 4th South. knocked down three times in his AIR IS FORCED through the playing days. filters, which pick up atmosIT GOT TO BE Old Home pheric impurities, Dr. Winn exWeek in Phoenix. We also plained. bumped into Salt Lake busiAnalysis of daily filter readnessman Vernon Lunt, who ings soon will begin, and a comsaid something about traveling plete description of how much, to Mexico. and of what, Salt Lakers have Neuman Petty the automobile been breathing in for the past dealer was passing through few months will be ready in about a month, Dr. Winn said. Phoenix, too. title ONE OF ITS propellers ceased turning, we were told. Thats when I began insisting that it might be better if we walked. - TINIOTIIY Davis' "told the class, is you have them on yqpr chin. His classmate, Kehl Murray, offered, A snowman is to melt in the sun, and Richard Shoelaces always come Christensen said, Nothing Serious It air-port- ? and THEN THERE was Salt Laker Jerry Mooney, ' the real estater, who flew his own plane 7 down. SALT LAKE restaurateur Yes sir, its like I said, you can go anywhere and find a familiar face. Pete Harman and his wife, who were waiting for a flight to Kansas for a convention. But I will .have to admit, I While we were in Denver we was glad to get home. stopped for lunch at the Brown IT MIGHT HAVE bothered Palace Hotel. some fellows to leave the balmy in the climes, warm ater swimming WHO IS STANDING lobby? Glenn V. Culp, past pools and stuff for a fat layer grandmaster of the Grand of ground fog and a skiff of Lodge. He was there for a snow . . . butnot me. Shrine convention. I am not I like it here! sure the Brown Palace still stands. . In Tulsa I called on the Junior Chamber of Commerce Little White House. where Bountiful's Dick Headlee has his office as of the Jaycees. Thats ' would be I THOUGHT-IT nice to provoke him atjbit since he he is all the, time tellinjj-me- . is going to visit Salt Lake City but never does. Mr. Headlee isnt here, a voice op thother end of the line announced. WHEN DO YOU expect him back? I asked. In a couple of days, the voice said, Hes in Salt Lake City on a visit; L , s Thats-- , the way It goes, I suppose. I found out later he was scouring Salt Lake City . . . for ine,vi i - Anyway, we taught flight Runs 611 - v ,; r Tft 'ft ft ' 7v inilia Eyelashes are for boys. jp A mustache is vr..t. Salt Lake City, Utah' , Jenkins Saturday announced his candidacy for reelectiod to the Utah Senate from District No. 3. I BELIEVE Sen. Jenkins said in., bisunouncement, tjiat each citizen has. a responsibility tp participate - in community jlife. I believe that- - it is in government that I can beSt-bof service. . I ruh on my record. I believe it is' a record which demonstrates tliat one can be prudent a 5s well, as progressive; conservative without being City), S. Ji .Hiai.vwgMHMHMKMMflNMMn4MA6& Buttonholes? Hard to button. .Area Nws TV, Pages H-13-- 18 Page One One GOP Hopeful In, Demos Cant Decide Director Cites Dual Values Two roles of the national park system as a generator of tourist business and as an anchor for the American heritage were emphasized by George B. Hartzog Jr., new director of the National Park Service, in Salt Lake City Saturday. Beat Dreadline Replate Car, Buy Now, Skip Crush By 0. N. Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Utah's gubernatorial candidate pool is still lined with prospects with one toe in the water, trying to decide to make the plunge, or waiting for someone to push them in. THE ONLY ONE IN NOW BY W AY of a public announcement is Mitchell Melich of Moab, a former state senator, busiMR. HARTZOG, appointed to nessman and attorney, seeking the Republican nomination. With a month remaining for the position Jan. 8, was the Major changes in the governor picture reported over the Utahns to obtain 1964 license have been on the Demo- plates, indications are that the guest speaker at a luncheon political grapevine during the week ' cratic side. lines of latecomers will be longer meeting, part of the annual Travel Institute of Utahns, Inc., than usual this year. W C. BRADY JR., CHAIRMAN of the Salt Lake County irt Hotel Utah. REGISTRATION FOR license Commission, has withdrawn his toe from the water. Wendell L. Cottrell . . To bid THE NEW director assured for step-u- p He Unformed backers that he has decided not to seek the plates has fallen approximately in state office. the participants in the institute Democratic nomination but will 11,000 behind the number that that the National Park Service concentrate on his present had obtained plates a this same is vitally interested in the work job as county commission chair- time last year, a StaTax Comof such organizations as Utahns man and as president of the mission official, estimated. Utah Association of Counties, a Inc., and stressed that Utah, George W. Barben, commiswith its wealth of scenic and position to which he was recent- sion executive secretary, estihistoric attractions, should do ly elected. mated 38,300 persons have obmore to tell the world about DEMOCRATIC groups which tained plates by mail so far this what it has to offer. have been interested in several year, slightly more than half the has assumed new responsibili- Wendell L. Cottrell, deputy sec-candidates at dif- total number obtained by mail HE POINTED out that the Our prospective and efficiently. last year. of state, and clerk of theles times ferent have been retary tourist dollar carries a special r. , r duties require constant contact a series of discussions holding to exo Board xamin rLATES-by-mai- l THE benefit because it Utah economic prowith lawyers, business and oth-th- e plore the possibilities of concen- gram is about 4,000 ahead of the arises from nondepleting repast 10 years, Saturday an- - er sta(e departments, trating on one. number that had obtained plates sources things which can be nounced his candidacy for the: The prospect who appeared to as this same time last of this ARE MINDFIL E and sold over over again. sec-- , year, he for nomination Republican n a Using phase by the nndipojptg oub obligation to the public and, But aside from the economic j of state. f L Calvm retary Ra7lp' However. 15.000 fewer persons elected, J will continue the good ",as benefits of tourism generated by e at torney and a t0 n a - former policies and favorable relation-- ; have obtained plates jn and! MR. COTTRELL, areas recreational parks, ' ' from the state's 12 outlets than he said, state legislator and secretary of ship now existing wi(h these, Senate nomination Pf 1962. national monuments, at the same time last year, he the system is. needed for the the Salt Lake County GOP com- people. MR. RAMPTON, according to added. mittee for six years, emphasized "I will my depreservation of a heritage. man-dutiin his announcement the growing partment in a business-likreports seeping out of the disAN ESTIMATED total of 0 AND THIS need, he added, is and responsibilities of the ner and with a minimum budget cussions, has made no commitUtahnsTiave license received reurbanization courto run as indicated ment but has without sacrificing either office hb seeks. increasing he said.Aesy or effectiveness. he will give serious consideration plates in person so far this year. moves more and more people This department. to the idea if substantial support The commission expects about from their roots in the land. 327,000 to register for plates beHE ADDED that present stat- - develops, Mr. Hartzogs general thesis fore the end of February, Mr. make the of; H. iutes American Ernest secretary Dean, was that the American characof a member state eight hoards; pork, former speaker of the Barben said. ter was significantly influenced The lag in persons obtaining commissions, including state House of Representatives, ;and by the land and particularly by Board of Examiners, Loam js reportedly close to a decision plates is distressing in light of a state the great westward expansion Commission and Library Com-- ) See Page B-Column 1 10 per cent increase in registrafrom the Mississippi River over tion expected this year over mission and custodian of severalj the Oregon, Mormon and Span1963, the executive secretary a high- major projects related to the; men have Fraternity ish trails. noted. Legislature, on Thej er - scholastic-standi- ng Forms for obtaining plates by in civic orgamza-- ; THE SPEAKER noted that the University of! Long active at average mail must be in the mail to the Cottrell has been a Mr. Utah would become an increas- Utah than tions, male of the Salt Lake Junior coupty assessor by Feb. 15 to ingly significant factor in the it wras reported by the member studpnts, assure that plates can be reof with the Chamber Commerce, developSugar park systeip Advisers office. House Chamber of Commerce, bPes nurtured by Utah apiarjsts turned by mail in time to meet ment of Glen Canyon and Flam- Fraternity THE FRATERNITY men av- president of the Sugar House ;was the second highest since the license plate deadline of Feb. ing Gorge recreational areas and establishment of Canyonlands eraged 2.49 grade points, with Lions Club, district governor of 1929 and totaled 4,368,000 pounds, 29, Mr. Barben said. Pi Kappa Alpha leading the the Lions Club and at present is jhe area statistical division 'of IN SALT LAKE National Park. County, counU.S. Department of Agriculture fraternal scholars with an av- international counselor. ty assessor and tax commission THE DIRECTOR was introerage grade standing of 2.78. reported. employes work together in the duced by Harold P. Fabian, first These HE IS A member of the ad-- i figures are based on 4 THE 2,189 TONS of honey was City and County Building and chairman of the State Park and for handis ints for straight As, 3 points jvisory committee , the Capitol Office Building to b M and for Bs and 2 points for C s Recreation Commission children, past president lUtah bees. Average production a speed capped process of ascerchairman of the National Parks The average grade point for of the Salt Lake County Assn, colonv was the highest of record, taining the payment of property Board. Advisory all male students is 2.37. Six of to the report. taxes before issuing plates. Seri!Frank E. Moss the 10 fraternities on campus for Retarded Children, past vice according Men-- ! foi' of the B-Society See Column 1 were above this president GOP State Deputy Files For Secretary of State 1 . ifie j j . . operate e 112,-60- Greek Group Rates an A . r Utah's 63 Honey Second Highest j up-th- Page tally Retarded and Handicapped Children. Multiple He is active in and has held; various positions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- opportunity in Utah; to improve the legislative process by modernizing procedures so that the Legislature can be more responsive as well as more responsible to the modern day . Utah community. tional I WILL AGAIN sponsqr a proposal for a Little . Hbover Commission for Utah to take a loqg overdue look at , the expanding executive branch of government and to make recommendations for Improvement and elimination of duplication and waste. I will continue to oppose urn ' necessary and inequitable' tax I INTEND TO continue to increases and those work hard tp improve, educa . privilege without public good. e average. Jenkins Seeks Senate Return take v v Utah Political Picture es Expert Hails Growth of Utah Parks Record vState Sen. Bruce svvvt. EMALEE OWEN: February 2, 1064 Sunday Morning j y (D-Sa- lt jfc: on your chin. it tribune Sports Section B v W TIMOTHY DAVIS: Brad Codery said of her, Ele-- " McKinley '? :' rs ; Local News Kids A Grin That Walks A smile toitoV-v- MAILE HUTCHINGS; laugh. 7 somebody. Ar :'. regard Saints. to the 'A NATIVE OF Salt Lake City, he was educated in LDS High School and University of Utah He entered the real estate ness in 1951 and prior to that he operated food stores and a finance company. His wife is the former ,Vvnona Kirkham. They have three children and reside at 2148 Logari'Aver--(162- 5 South). busi-icas- AMONG THE legislative en actments sponsored by Sen. Jenkins are the Public Employees Retirement Act, revision of the State Depository Act, the anti-potax amendment and enabling legislation for the civic auditorium complex. Sen.' Jenkins is an attorney engaged in private practice, HE IS A graduate with B.A. and L.L.B. degrees, of the University of Utah. He has served op major legislative committees He - has served on several state committees and has been Bruce S. Jenkins . .. . Outlines active in the Democratic Party. .stand . in State Senate bid. ll 'J.'. .. . Groundhogs Nole: Chuck Seers, F ollow Hunches It was touch and go for weathermen trying to get: the fore- Etah gioundhogs making their yearly debut Sunday. First, forecasters told the furry fellows to wear sunglasses. Then they said efirry an .umbrella BUT FINALLY, .Two boys, about 13, were being sought by police late Saturday after they fled from a bus in downtown Salt Lake with a paper sack containing about ,$8 in prescription drugs dropped by Coleen Djale, 9, daughter of Mrs.' Iris Dale, 332 Elizabeth . St (1140 East. - valleys. . These Utah valleys, they said, will be socked in with fog, low clouds and smoke. after 'much THE LITTLE animals whose parleying, discussion alarm clqek- - was running fast and slight bickering, they and who woke up Saturday saw reached a decision and sent out their 'shadows. But-'thi- s doesnt this message: J "72 county in the official Groundhog Wear sunglasses,- - but with Day prognostications. An eastward-movincold front onty one side smoked. Keep an umbrella andsnowshovel by. the traveling across southern Idaho door. The forecast is partly and Wyoming early Saturday " : cloudy.. slopped some high clouds into ' Utah. BUT PERHAPS feeling this ambiguity not loose enough yet, THEY CLEARED In most weathermen told the.now con areas in the afternoon- - high-lev- Run With Drugs fused groundhogs that in order to see their shadows they must live outside of the northwestern '" . g |