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Show alt fake Local News Sports Highlights Section B Salt Lake City, Utah Sunday Morning $ fibune 2 Gain Nominations At S.L. Demo Meet TV Fare Section II May 24, 1964 Page One Crowd Hears Sen. Moss Serious Blast GOP, Laud LB J - By Dan Valentine TOO BIG A SHOW: There has been much controversy of late about the high cost of dying many have been Ithe complaints la bo at the high cost I of American fu- Jnerals. TVC Many The Salt Lake County Democratic Convention Saturday awarded two nominations under the new 80 per cent rule and lopped off the excess candidates in seven Utah House districts where nominations were sought by three or more contenders. INCUMBENT STATE SEN., Bruce S. Jenkins won renomination in Senatorial District 3 by polling 96 votes to 14 for his opponent, B. T. Price. In House District 15, Robert H. Hilibert won nomination by polling 18 of 21 votes cast dergy-me- n are against IN THE CONTEST FOR THE two-yecounty commission nomination, W. G. (Bill) Larson, former member of the commission, and William H. Henderson, former party nominee for attorney general, qualified to compete in the primary. The vote was Larson 236; Henderson 189 and Hugh C. Bringhurst, the eliminated candidate, 183. ar expensive funerals (they would I rather have the widow make a larger memorial Dan Valentine contribution to the church!) Cooperatives have complained i about funeral costs they want everyone to join a club and bury each other on Saturday afternoons! I dont intend to get into the funeral controversy. When I go I have authorized my wife to spend as much as go all out 25 bucks on the whole affair and do it up right, I told her. But I am making a com plaint about the high cost of American marriages. A contest for the State Senate nomination qualified Oscar W. McConkie Jr. (283 votes) and Mrs. Esther Landa (174 votes) as the primary candidates. John Preston Creer was eliminated with 157 votes. The balloting results for contested State Senate and House nominations follow with the first two listed being the primary candidates: THREE-CANDIDAT- SENATE District 2, Parnell Hinckley, 45, and John E. Roe, 32. send the invitations dont care I attend the wedding, as long as I send a gift IN THE MAIL the other morn- artists brush Water Panel To Release Study Result ing came an engraved invite to the wedding of Esther Snob-liand Fothergill Foster. My wife read it at the breakfast table: Ill have to go downtown today and buy Esther and Fothergill a wedding gift, she said. e A study of water Who are they? I asked. needs of the Salt Lake Qty MetI DONT REALLY know, ropolitan Water District will be Elaine admitted, but we must ready for presentation June 12, know their parents. It seems to the districts board of directors me I faintly recall a woman by reports. the name of Snoblift at a United E. 0. LARSON, consulting enFund breakfast about 12 years with Berger Associates, gineer little dumpy Inc., will make the ago. She was a presentation woman with a red hat to the board at the districts Esthers probably dumpy, water filtration plant near 90th too, iWd. South and Wasatch Boulevard. Do we have to send em a The board indicated that the gift? I said, inasmuch as report on future facilities, in were fealty not childhood preparation about six, months, 11 will serve as the basis for long pi, t ji range planning in the metropoliAnn Landers said the other tan area. when Tribune The that day in THE BOARD has also conyou get an invitation to a wedding, especially if it is en- sented to transfer about acre of land at the tergraved, it is just good manners to send a wedding gift minal reservoir, 3425 E. 3300 Okeh, I said, put Esther South, to the State Road Comand Fothergills wedding invite mission to provide additional back in the envelope and send right of way for an access road it ,to Ann Landers, and let Ann to the Interstate Highway belt send em a gift. route. The board asked for $2,000 for MY that WIFE said, NO, wouldnt be right Well have to the land, with the Utah Highway buy em a gift, nothing large or Department restoring landscapon remaining property after expensive, just something to ing y has been retained. show them we care. will how much So, I said, ANOTHER ACTION of the it cost? board saw three-yea- r renewal of About $5, Elaine said. contract with the Highland Couldnt we just care about Conservation District, Utah $1.98 worth? I said. After all, County, to transport water to the daughter of a dumpy little the district through the Salt Lake woman in a red hat at a United City Aqueduct from the Deer Fund meeting 12 years ago Creek Reservoir. shouldnt be worth five bucks. Were not invited to the reception, my wife said. Goody, goody, I said, I get sick of going to wedding receptions in this town where everybody toasts the bride with New candidates for admission straight shots of orange juice. to the Utah State Bar will take So what will we send Esther and Fothergill as a wedding their oaths Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the State Supreme Court present, a vase? Elaine said. chambers. ft long-rang- f-- Dig Ou? State Lets make some sweeping changes in Salt Lake City. THIS IS THE advice given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and is contained in their slogan for the citys Cleanup Week, which began Saturday and will end May 30. And Saturday, the Jaycees took their own advice. THEY PITCHED in about strong to launch Cleanup Week by setting to with brooms, window-washin- g equipment, rakes and hammers and nails to clean up and repair facilities of the Childrens Service Society of Utah at 576 E. South Temple. Don Buchman, - chairman, was in charge of the Jaycee cleanup project 40 Special to The Tribuna Traffic Toll To Take Oaths gives people for wedding presents. Lets give the kids something practical, something they can use in' their early married life. Like what? my wife asked. LIKE FIVE bucks worth of shoelaces, an assortment Then, everytime Fothergill busts shoelace is the morning he will remember us. Who ever heard of shoelaces as a wedding gift? Elaine said. So well pioneer," I said. Well start a trend toward practical wedding presents presents like wastebaskets, garbage cans, stepladders, ironing boards, toothpicks, paper clips, curtain rods, brooms, hoes, shovels lawn-edgers- . . .. . THE OATH permitting them to practice in the federal district courts will be given in the Federal Building at 11 a.m. They will be guests at a noon luncheon at Hotel Newhouse, where Harley W. Gustin, local attorney, will address the group. - mended that its local units hold hearings on the findings of the Governors School Study Committee as the educational crisis in the state eased slightly. At a special meeting in tiie State Capitol, tiie state education board voted unanimously to support a resolution presented by SanfordM. Bingham, d Provo, and seconded by P. Backman, Salt Lake THE UTAH Congress of Parents and Teachers also recom- - Qty, on the pending court action against the UEA and its officials which will come before the Third District Court Monday at 10 a.m. , S.L. Hearing y, To Study Ber-nyc- Sign Zoning Fair-bourn- (D-Uta- Rite to Graduate Granite Adults B-4- 0 40-5- Tooele County To May 24, 1964 To May 24, 1963 AH of 1963 5 3 12 V Weather in Motion For Active Outing BOTH VEHICLES were listed as beyond repair. The double fatality boosted 1964 traffic death ton to 93, compared with 71 at the same time last year. Tooele Countys total now Is five, two more than at the same time in Utahs 1963. a If youre planning an active outdoor weekend, youll find a lot of motion in Sundays weather for Utah and the Inter- son-in-la- w .1 i The Utah State Board of Education Saturday declared it will seek dismissal of its court order against the Utah Education Assn, and its officials if the teachers group agrees not to recommend contract violations, walkouts or reprisals against members who did not take part in last weeks two-da- y recess. 40-5- 0 Maymountain Region. be we'Q start a trend. Maybe FORECASTERS CALL FOR temperatures to rise, raindrops the idea will catch on . remember our wedding, we got to fall in southern Idaho during the day and northwestern Utah four pairs of glass candlesticks, In the evening and winds to blow from the southwest at 15 to 20 - , one olive fork, three copper miles an hour. Near weather perfect May graced the region Saturday with goblets and a set of matched most highs in the 70s and 80s, including a comfortable 74 at the martini sticks for olives. ' Salt Lake Municipal Airport , We could have used a good galvanized garbage can." TEMPERATURES ARE DUE to climb slightly Sunday MY wife said, with a high of near 78 pegged for the Salt Lake City area. , OKEH , Utahs top readings are expected to range from 76 to 86 Well give Esther and Fothergill $5 worth of shoelaces. What with lows likely to range from 45 to 55. kind? SALT LAKE COUNTY ROADS apd Bridges crews continThirty pairs of 27 inches, ued their week-lon- g battle against heavy runoff from Neffa black; 10 pairs of 27 inches, in the Holladay area Saturday night Canyon rest and assorted,'' brown, (jie About 14 workmen were kept busy cleaning debris out I said. of culverts along 4800 South between 5th and 7th East where SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: flood waters from Big Cottonwood Creek caused some damage of the bride wouk , Fathers to ditches along the road. look more happy at weddings WATER ALSO CONTINUED to flow across Lincoln Lane If their new was tax deductible! (4150 South) between 2300 and 2700 East . School Panel Offers To Halt Court Writ further Tooele Auto Crash Takes Lives of Elderly Couple An elderly Tooele TOOELE killed and a Caliwas couple fornia woman injured seriously Brace S. Jenkins . . . Wins nomination for Utah Senate. HOUSE District 1, Dale O. Zahriskie, 12, and Mrs. Maxine Wharton, 6; District 2, Levi S. Peterson 10, and Thomas - C. Hardy, 7; District 9, Ralph C. Anderson, incumbent, 22, and James W. Platt, 7; District 10, Mrs. C. L. Jack, 21, and Hubert Cochran, incumbent, 13. District 11, E. L. Williams, 16, and Richard V. Evans, incumbent, 12; District 13, Mis. Della incumbent, 14; La--, June 1 is set for advertising THE HIGHWAY department Loveridge, mar H. Carlson, 7, and LaRee B. for construction bids on widen- had proposed the city join in the Prisbrey, 7. (Mr. Carlson won ing North Temple from State 2nd Avenue project, but the Qty tiie draw to break the tie). IN ITS RESOLUTION Satur-dato Main streets, the Utah High- Commission declined, explaining the state board said: DISTRICT 15, Mr. Hilbert, 18 e way Department reported Satur- this is not considered a priority (enough for nomination; Whereas, this board in its need. L. Wilson, 2, and Ward K. day. meeting of Monday, May 18, resolved that tiie attorney genM. James District L 20, Included in the state's Jackson, plans ON THIS summers roadwork eral proceed to secure a temwill be widening of State Street Macfarlane, 21, and Benjamin schedule, the project involves Mrs. District 2, porary restraining order against 11; for 200 feet north of North Tem- Hampton, violations of teacher contracts Willa Greer Despain, 23, and widening the new ple. Elements of a proposed new and against reprisals' by the Elmo W. Hamilton, incumbent street to 80 feet amendment to the Salt Tjv UEA against teachers Who honTHIS WILL provide a left turn seven. Henry C. Helland, deputy highCounty zoning ordinance con- ored their contracts and refused L. 23, Nod District 22, Payne, way department director, said lane, two through lanes and a cerning erection of various types fo observe the walkout of May 18 and Andrew L Edward 11, Beck, lane for southbound there are no. new indications that right-tur- n B. Babinehak, 0; District 23, of signs will be discussed at a and 19; and Salt Lake City Intends to partici- traffic at State and North Tem- Mrs. Gilbert Hobbs, 18, Kenneth public hearing before the County THE attorney pate in another project to widen ple. Commission Monday at WHEREAS, C. Olsen, U, and George E. did obtain from the general 2nd Avenue from North Temple 10:30 a.m. 1; District 24, Carl E. Widening for this phase of the court such a order, east of State Street to Canyon west Pettersson, incumbent 19. THE COUNTY Planning which is nowrestraining the on side of is set for hearing project Road. State only and it rads at the Louise P. Hess, 14, and James Commission prepared the new thereon to make the same per9. control measures after many manent on Monday at 10 a.m.; north line of Lafeyette Elemen- Brusatto, months of study and consultation and THE SPEAKING spotlight tary School. with various groups and feels Whereas, those members of was shared by Sen. Frank E. the are reasonable and the UEA w ho met on Tuesday TEDS NORTH Temple widening candidate for in proposals Moss the public interest, said resolved that they return to their will take 22 feet on the north side reelec tkn and the keynoter; Y. McClure, associate Ralph and 14 feet on the south. A teaching and other school duties nominee for David S. Eng, county planner. for tiie remainder of the year, median island wiQ be installed Congress in the Second District THE and the full length of the block. UTAH CounPetroleum candidates and the partys two Saturday shortly after noon for the governor nomination cil, however, in a letter to tiie WHEREAS, THIS board deto sires when two automobiles collided Calvin L. Rampton and Ernest County Commission, objected only in this action to prothe proposed sign ordinance. head-o- n tect the school system of ft at a Y junction 10 H. Dean. The letter was signed by rep- State of Utah to insure an ormiles north of here. Sen. Moss told the more than resentatives of 10 large oil comGOO attendance derly and effective administradelegates in , ROBERT COUCHER, 70, was tion and to protect those teachtiie Democrats have the panies. that i We fed tiie proposed ordi- ers who honored their contracts killed Instantly, and his wife, candidates and the issues and nance is too Special to The Trtbaa restrictive, and in by remaining at school rather Helen, 67, died en route to GRANITE PARK The larg- the tide running for us. Tooele Valley Hospital places ambiguous and too rigid than observing the walkout of Mrs. Vista R. Murphy, 67, est class ever to graduate from BUT HE cautioned against in that no provision for a board May 18 and 19; School Adult Granite District of appeal has been included, Now therefore, be it resolved Berkeley, Calif., suffered several complacency as the worst posfractured ribs, a fractured leg Evening High School will receive sible enemy of political success. the letter said. if it appears at the court that an8 and knee cap and multiple lac- diplomas Monday at p.im, AdGROUP ASKED that tiie hearing on Monday that the offiTHE lauded Johnson He the nounced Dr. W. Melvin Strong, erations and abrasions in the ministration accomplishments proposal be rejected and that cers and trustees of tiie UEA director of adult education. crash. She was reported in on tiie domestic and foreign a committee be set up to draft will not recommend or approve serious condition at Tooele ValDIPLOMAS WILL be Re- fronts, challenged tiie views of a new ordinance, the committee further violations of teacher consented to 134 graduates dining Republican Senate aspirants on to indude the sign and petro- tracts, or walkouts, or reprisals ley HospitaL the program in the Granite High federal aid for education and leum industries and other against teachers not observing THE ACCIDENT occurred at School 3005-50See Page , Columa $ East Auditorium, B-See Page Columa i, Mills Junction where U.S. and Utah 36 separate, said Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Neil Bishop and Tooele County Sheriffs Deputy James Park. They said Mr. Coucher had been traveling west on U.S. He had just turned info Utah 36 and was headed south when the eastbound auto, driven by Mrs. Murphy, and- - the Coucher car collided head on. There were no other passengers. State Discloses Bid CaU To Expand N. Temple Childrens Unit Bar Candidates EVERYBODY 50. Main to State Jaycees Dig In, one-quart- er right-of-wa- incumbent, Is on summer construction schedule of Utah Highway ment Bids will be advertised for the project aa J shows bow North Temple between Main and State streets will look after completion of widening which The binding . . actually these folks who vases E Senate District 5, Richard C. Howe, 72, and Wendell Grover, The invitations arent . By O. N. Malmquist Tribune Political Editor f - Post Office Ends Worker Rating The Salt Lake Qty Post Office is one of 26 post offices in the nation which will eliminate an Individual work measurement of employe efficiency June 27. THE POST office wifi retain its group work measurement. A formula of hours used in processing mail has been applied to both group and individual efficiency ratings. Jewelry Missing Mrs. Evelyn Fowlston, 135 3rd East, told police jewelry valued at $409.95, including $200 diamond ring, was taken Salt Lake Oenty Democratic nominating convention gave first-roao- d State sod far County Commission and from her apartment at-lar- ge ' Senate nominations to William H. Henderson, left, Oscar W. McConkie Jr., Mrs. Esther Landa and W. CL (Bill) Larson. , |
