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Show m The Salt Lake g Tribune,-Friday- , ir y r r Hmi w w e July S, 1964 State Income Finds It Impressive Hits High,' University AmongTop, But Still Shy From Page New President Declares pected bring in T3 Continued 13 Pic kin ikifor Store Employes 700 About employe South East Furniture Co., , -- 4- Dr. Barnes C. Fletcher, new said he favors a strong )resident of the University of St program, because he Utah, said Thursday he is not believes it is good for student sure everybody in the morale, but it should be kept realizes what a good school this in mind that this is of secondreally is.- -; ary importance to the primary mission of higher education. HE MADE THE comment at an informal breakfast meeting DR. FLETCHER also said the in the U. Union, attended by university should have a new other top university officials and fieldhouse, or athletic complex, representatives of news media. even though it may be desirHe said that before accept- able to have some events at the auditorium-- s ports ing the position he had thor- downtown n center. oughly investigated the univer- r state -- 0 0 V V V- sity and its reputation, and was with wha- t- he impressed found. IN SOME AREAS, which he did not specify, he believes the Utah, school is among the top in the nation. I feel, Dr. Fletcher said, that my most important job as president is to search out and hold good faculty. THIS, HE declared, cant be done with money alone, although Income of faculty members must be comparable with that of other schools. o is necessary to give faculty members the freedom to pursue their academic endeavors, he said, adding: TO A LARGE extent they must be left alone. They know r better what should be taught or what they should do research in." They also must have decent places in which to work, not grand buildings, but reasonably sized classrooms and adequate laboratories, he commented. f Father Isaiah Chronopoulos, on left,' welcomes back to Holy Trinity Church Archbishop Artemios, who served here before. Message From Assembly -- DR. FLETCHER said one of the big problems at the U. will be to provide more nearly adequate space for an expanding student body, which means construction as soon as possible of planned new buildings. He advocates issuance of bonds Archbishop Artemois said the to finance Archbishop Artemios of Jerubuildings, pointing out salem, who was head of Holy reason for permitting the Eng- that if inflation continues this is Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, lish language was in order to the cheapest way to get money. 279 S. 2nd West, from 1930 to meet certain justified requests DR. FLETCHER told the 1935, was welcomed back to the of members of the church especially of those who had come group that although he had Greek community Thursday. from other faiths into the church. talked most about science, he ARCHBISHOP Artemios THE MIDDLE walls of par- strongly favored a more solid brought messages to Salt Lake Assem-bly tition (Eph. 2:14) which have grounding in the humanities and City' from the General arts. of the 17th Biennial Ecclesti separated one Christian church f)ne Only in this way will it be - cal Ortho-I Greek the of Congress or community from the other, possible for people to communidox Church in session this week now being breached, he cate with each other in a time in Denver, Colo. declared. These breaches are of growing specialization. Also, announced at said He was it , caused by the malcontent of the it enriches their lives and enthe opening session of the that a limited use' of conscience - of Christian.- people ables them to get more out of the world- In the their leisure time, he said. English would be Introduced in throughout ! the Divine Liturgy and the Holy next century when all distances IT IS ONE of his hopes, he it Is inconceivable that Sacraments. He said the Epistle vanish, and the Gospel may now be distances must exist between said, that the U. can establish read in both Greek and English men who profess to believe in an Industrial research center, God the God of love and peace. and also be designated as a reon all Holy Days. These .breaches will unal- gional science center by the NaHE ALSO SAID It would be terably lead to the disintegra- tional Science Foundation. ' permissible to have certain tion of the walls of separation. prayers read in English in the When the day comes, and it Sacrament of Baptism, in the will come when the Lord ormarriage ceremony, in the serv- dains, all churches, one after ice of betrothal, in funeral serv- the other and so will ours as 9 ices and in the Epistle and Gos-p- well will be sternly ordered to open wide the gates and hearts reading. to the world. All reserved seats for the ARCHBISHOP Artemois Is University of Utah Summer well remembered In Salt Lake Festival production of Faust Friday evening were sold out City for his youth work. "Freby Thursday afternoon, achis own he used meager quently salary to purchase sports equip- cording to an announcement ment for the young members of by the University Theater ofour church, a veteran church fice. member said. GENERAL admission tickThe visiting ; archbishop will ets were still available for the preside at Divine Liturgy SunA public hearing on the site day at 9:45 a.m. which will be final performance of the opera 8:30 p.m. in the U. L purchased for Salt Lake Coun- - celebrated by Father Isaiah Friday at' stadium. .. " civic auditorium - sports Chronopoulos. . . tys - convention arena center has t Greek Archbishop Visits Former S.L. Bailiwick Board "Charts Hearing on Centers Site for Tuesday. " E. HUNT, chairman of the exwutive board of the cen-- j said the board tercommittee, and the Salt Lake County Com- -' mission had agreed to hold the Informational fneeting at 2 p.m. I in the Prudential Auditorium, McCOWN - 3261 S. State. lot Latter-da- IONITE: 8:30 p.m. SUMMER FESTIVAL Saints for renting a portion of the land at the site of the proposed center. y AN ADDITIONAL four cents on cigarette sales was expected to .bring in $4,100,000 for general fund use. It actually hit 547,698. $3V- - OTHER entertainment . - ing. CHILDREN $236 Tools Stolen ARLENE SAUNDERS - PAUL UXENA . NANCY WILLIAMS with UTAH SYMPHONY UNIVERSITY BALLET CO. ticket! Pioneer M.eiorlol Theatre (Field Heme) , after 4 p.m. ZCMI dewntewe a 4 Cetteaweed Buy MY PAIR lADY too and save 201 UNDER TERMS of the agreement, the LDS Church , would rent a portion of the land at the ; site to the county for $1 a year ,for 50 years. The county would have an, option to renew the v Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen places lei on Mrs. John Utley, South East Furniture Co. personnel director, at 15th annual picnic. S.L. Major, Auditor Duel Over Cemetery Mayor J. Bracken Lee and City Auditor Louis E. Holley engaged in verbal battle in Thursday's Salt Lake City Commission meeting when the mayor told the auditor he would have to take care of the citys business a lot better than you have. IT ALL BROKE loose when Mr. Holley said he planned to ask the city legal dep rtment for an opinion on the legality of transferring of the City Cemetery back to the mayors finance department from the parks department. MR. HOLLEY said there apto be a conflict concernand those his responsibilities ing of the commission under the law. You better run your office and not try to run the commission, snapped Mayor Lee. You are going to have to take care of business a lot better than you have. peared HOLLEY retorted T PRIZES! FREE y, : PLAN A PICNIC AMUSEMENT REFRESHMENTS WMF4MMMMMHMMHMMHMHI - RIDES FOR ALL 4 ?JA. BAND CONCERT .. m . . . dihi, Johnnys FREE Fnfifi FREE FREE FREE REE FREE FREE FREE FIREWORKS DISPLAY LAGOON RIDE TICKETS $5000 BOYS and GIRLS BICYCLES 20 LEON FORT Great high-wi- re and CARROL HORSELESS FREE SCRAMBLE FREE CARRIAGE DISPLAY IIAPPY MtlT HALE, THE CLOWN, PERFORM- NG HOURLY. IN MOTHER G00SEIAND JUDO and KARATE BAND CONCERTS DIVING CLOWNS ON THE MIDWAY Pool WATERMELON and PIE EATING CONTESTS fltiB cns. ,S2, SARK rtn ra p.m. tho (treat SHOW OPENS TODAY AT iw ik - THE ALL FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS SHOW-Swiram- ing Capitol Thoator FREE RACES GO-CA- hUxt to th FRfeE SQUARE DANCING TRIBUNE KHANA, 54 West 2nd South after artists performing 50 ft. ever the Midwayl 0 . buff.t choica of b.v-raInormouily papular with hungry ihapptrt and downtown offica work.r. lalodi, tally hat & TONIGHT A TOMORROW LIBERTY PARK Noontime Jr. Smorgasbord Only $1.25 for a d.licipu Served 11:30 e.m. to p.m. Monday through Friday. MOTORCYCLE , Federal tip-to- p 3.-0- Wins FHA Gtation Housing . Administrations Salt Lake City offices, has been cited for her superior, efficient work ; performance and has been awarded J10Q in a government-Iwid- e program to encourage Jloyes, according to L. C. Rom--neFHA regional director. GOING TO ask for an Legislature. Later Mayor Lee said that Qothing Stolen now that he had taken back the About $250 worth of assorted City Cemetery he planned to see that it is kept in clothing plus a suitcase were condition." taken from an auto early ThursWE PUT IT in the parks day when the vehicle was parked near South Temple and West department thinking we could move Temple, Ken Kline, Mountain save money, but the failed to save funds, he said. View, Calif., told police. GAMES! agreement Mrs. Mary G., Milligan, in the IM opinion from the city attorney on this matter,' too. I want to know if the city has a legal right to hire an auditor to help you. The mayor said that Mr. OlM. CITY (THE employes Fred iver is paid as high as $15,000 a Oliver as fiscal consultant.) year. Mr. Holley: Hes not doing MR. HOLLEY said Mr. Oliver work is He for work. doing my was hired to assist the city in all of you. Mayor Lee: Then if he isnt setting up provisions of the new Fiscal Procedures doing your work lets get rid of Municipal Act, passed by the 1961 Utah him. suumm). ! to the am tending to business. Thats what Im doing. That's what you are not doing, Mayor Lee said. I want to know why we have to hire an outside auditor to do your work for you. Served from six to ten p.m. daily, two to nine p.m. on Sundays in the beautiful Paradise Room upstairs. f agreement for another 50 years. . The church would be allowed to, use the facility for a maximum of 24 days a year, accord-in-g tools valued ' at were stolen from the residence of James A. Gonzales, 222 W. 2nd South, the victim told police Thursday. Carpenters $236.25 At Johnny's' Tiki Hut you can Till up on a wonderful and go back for refills orroy of exotic foods for just $2.95 for adults, $1.50 for children under 12. FREE GLADE PETERSON played Far Island Smorgasbord FREE spectacular swam, games, rode ponies and boarded a miniature train operated by Dick Theriott. 4 FREE FREE FREE al piano routine by Lee Fugal and fire dance by Tau-a- , a Samoan dancer. Nonnie Sorensen, Miss Muhle-stei- n and Floyd Utley, all employes of South East, gave' a. parody on a scene from the musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try- Ahead for Utah Cities RACES! . in- cluded a hula dance by Cassie Siddoway, a mouse imitation by Joyce Muhlesteln, a comi-,c- Sales and use' tax revenue totaled $41,609,062 for general fund purposes during fiscal 1964. It was scheduled to total INTEREST ON investments of state money did a good turn for the coffers. This item remitted $1,095,543 during fiscal 1964, when it was counted on for only $678,000. These investments are made by the state treasurer and are not A grand and glorious Fourth state funds collected, but of July will head down the ready for immediate use. runway Friday .In Utah with school UTAHS UNIFORM the promise of fireworks and fund, though currently below esmusic and the ringing of timates, is still expected to meet bells. its obligations for the 1963-6THE U.S. WEATHER Bu- school year. In fact,' H. Lee Cannon, fiscal reau anticipates almost perfect holiday weather for Sat- officer in the State Office of urday and Sunday in the state Public Instruction, predicted with some showers in the Thursday tha't the fund will hit mountains to temper the heat. its mark. - Communities throughout the AS OF JUNE 30, the funds state are planning celebra- collections were running $6,660, tions which will include pa- 992 behind expectations, and $6, rades, dances, speeches and 637,165 behind expenditures. fireworks as well as rodeos, Mr. Cannon explained that the picnics and barbecues. fund has incurred $03,838,525 ROCKETS AND Roman worth of expenses and estimated candles and all the other tra- $63,862,152 from current revenue. ditional fireworks wiU brightTAX COMMISSION and other en the sky Saturday night in indicate income for the figures an exhibition at Liberty Park fund so far at $57,191,360. and at other community cenA large part of the difference ters. will be made up when $3,650,000 The Salt Lake City Municis transferred from the general ipal Band will be heard in a fund. concert of patriotic music at THE GENERAL fund owes the 4 p.jn. in Liberty Park under school fund 18 million uniform the sponsorship of the City Parks Department, and the dollars each fiscal year for the Daughters of the Utah Pio- current biennium through apneers will stage a bell ringing propriations by the 1963 Legislature. in celebration of the American holiday at 10:30 a.m. in MR. CANNON said school disfrent of the DUP Museum. tricts are informed theyll have City, state and federal of- to borrow to meet pressing bills fices all will be closed Satur- until the remaining transfers day, although law enforcement are made. officers will be out in full The uniform school fund has force to control weekend trafbeen hurt by poorer than exfic in the state. pected cigarette, corporation Federal offices also will be franchise and individual income closed Friday but postal serv- tax performances during fiscal ice will continue as usual. 1964, he said. :: East). THE THEME of the picnic was Hawaiian Pickiniki." A vanda orchid lei from Hawaii was put around the neck of each lady as she entered. Dinnermuslc.was provided by .The Kaamaaina Group consisting of Pete and Helen Hoopiiana and Ray Gunn.. . Glorious 4th X7 t THE COUNTY Commission re-- , ceived a request for a hearing from William G. Fowler, , representing Mrs. Geor-;'gin- e R. Hoffman, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hoffman had questioned the legality of .the terms of an ; agreement between the county - and the Church of Jesus Christ St. (2140 Reserved Seats Sold for Faust el been scheduled approximately $4,900,000, Mr. Bunker said. 3. They actually rtmtributed only $4,315,762, which was down from last fiscal years general fund amount of $4,419,232, It. was pointed out -- th East, and their families attended the stores 15th Annual Summer Picnic Thursday evening at the home of Horace A: Sorensen, president and general manager, 3000 Connor r; to of 2144-11- NEW-EXCITIN- G PARADE ,r HOMES AND HOME SHOW 18 ik 80 HOME SHOW DISPLAYS IN A W CANDY STRIPED TENT Per Adult Stewart Grow's Orchestra $2.00 Per Person Table Reservations EM ip.Ea 51 - Children Under 12 10 ONLY 3 rtn DAYS LEFT. DON'T MISS III 7150 South 2300 East |