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Show ' iiuiinnminraimmnrainraimjimimmnmminininninimiinuraiimiiniBimiimiiiiuiuni Sffovo E2a!orc r. Deseret News Staff Writer y Elizabeth Redford taught her 10 children that responsibility is a noble burden. Her youngest is H. E. D. Redford, actor. .As a lad" he won many roles in playsXtll with flu one opening night, Elizabeth Redford virtually pushed him onstage to play his part H. E. D. didnt forget the lesson. Later, he refused to let a broken jaw stop his performance in a production at Utah State University. And .when H. E. D. Thrust never ar The lease was signed Monday to permit use by the county of 614 acres of Church-owneland on the site of the new civic auditorium-sport- s arena complex. Mrs. Orville R. (Georgine) Hoffman, 6821 Springbrook Way (1725 East), filed for a declaratory Judgment wilder a provision of the Utah Constitution which prohibits church--stat- e d 5 relationships. In the complaint, drawn up-by attorney William Fowler, the lease was said to be illegal and against public policy in mil-lio- DESERET be- gan teaching drama at the University of Utah, hia students may have wondered why he stressed the actors tradition so. As an actor in a plav,' SALT LAKE CITY,- - Demos PI on Caucus Of Solons UTAH f 1 964 you commit yourself. TotallvTYou let personal feelingalnterf er$ with your characterizations onstage, r This week the teacher was put to the test, H. E. D. Redford hs the role of the Common and to -- Its a role that calls on him to laugh make those on the yonder side of the footlights laugh. happened Sunday: Elizabeth Redfords Democratic state senators and representatives, who will contol the next Utah Legislature, will caucus next z Saturday to name leaders of the two houses. The senators will meet at 9 :30 a.m., the representatives at 5:15 p.m., with both meetings In the Presidents Room, Hotel Utah. -- great hearLquit.- - MOnday night, H. E. D. Redford breathed deeply, suppressed his grief, and strode onto the boards to make the audience laugh. Aperson whod seen his Saturday night per formance couldnt have told the difference. H. E. D. has been onstage for everv cue since the show started. He was even there Wednesday night, after attending, his mothers funeral. People who arent show folks might find this difficult to understand. But Elizabeth Redford wouldnt Shed applaud the son who learned so well. The meetings were called by D. Frank Wilkins, state party leader, who said: Because of the many and -- 1 4 i two-bloc- A suit was filed Friday in Third District Court, seeking to declare unconstitutional a lease agreement between Salt Lake Saints. County and The" Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- The Show Went On p Under provisions of the leaseTgreement the county would that fte county unlawfully purports to divest Itself of die have access to 6 acres of Church-ownek land on the , right of eminent domain over said property. The complaint further charges that the agreement unlawarea from South Temple to 2nd South between West , fully relieves the Church of its obligation to pay real estate Temple and 1st West taxes on the property find unlawfully restricts the use and Annual rental fee for the property would be $1 and the - : county could purposes for which the property may be used. purchase the property any time within the Still another contention is that the lease places title and ' lease period. ' ownership of all improvements placed on the property in the Cost of theland would be either $1.6 million or the fair' hands of the Church,' market value at the time of the sale. A temporary restraining order was signeif Friday by Also included in the agreement is a provision under which Third District Judge Stewart M. Hanson. the Church would have exclusive use of die auditorium facili- -, However, for practical purposes, the order has no im, ty at no charge for a maximum 24 days a year. f mediate effect, since construction is not expected tp start on However, it this provision is exercised, there have been the auditorium site for more than a.year. Indications the maximum use would only be 12 days a year. , The chatter has been set on the court calendar for Nov, A deduction of $1,500 a would be made in the $1.6 n day 21 purchase price for each day the Church used the facility. By ROBERT KOENIG iiiiiimiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiummiimiiimmiiiiiimiiniiminiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii it t ,A Pdie IFolIdLin) Arim(si MDft PoopBo s i , mattes weighty which will be presented to the Utah Legislature when it convenes Jan, 11, 1965, I thougnt It advisable to call a caucus of the Democratic state senators ard representatives as early as possible. Mr. Wilkins said he contacted Gov-eleGalvin L. Rampton in connection with the caucuses and Mr. Rampton replied: I would regard such an acthe concertmaster, Harold Wolf, left, or Jack tion on my part (the calling ot these caucuses) as being a vioBenny as they rehearse for Saturday's Benny-fi- t. lation of my concept of the separation oLnowers in the state government. "TOUR OBLIGATION I feel that It is your obligation as state chairman to perform the ministerial function of T bringing these people together and that it is their obligation to Robert D. Ames et - By HAROLD LUNDSTROM-Deserproceed to organize themselves. not have Indicated I will nor . traffic victim News Music Editor I indicate my preference as to is Symphony Night Maybe! Tonight any candidate for a position in It all depends if members of the Utah Symphony Or- the State Legislature, said Mr. chestra and their conductor, Maurice Abravanel, can stop Rampton. ' t-their almost hysterical laughter and get the tears out of I am certain that I will be their eyes long enough to see their music. able to work well with the offiAs is their custom, these 85 serious musicians were cers that are chosen by th members -t- hemselves without Friday evening when in walked the great and distinguished Waukegan violin virtuoso, Benno Kubelsky, any influence from the execuwho hollered, tive branch. Hey kids, wait for me. Politely, but unfortunately, they did, and immediately EXPECTS FULL HOUSE .catastrophe s truckL It turned out their soloist ,waa not the Fvr, ' Mmwn. pec a LAYTON Utahs traffic death worlds great violinist, but the worlds funniest fiddler, asca attendance of the toll rose to 256 Saturday followBenny. 15 Democratic state senators ing the fatal injury Fnday of a Mr. Benny proceeded in one hysterical lesson to demonand 39 Democratic representayouth here. The toll at this time strated how a concerto for violin and orchestra should tives. last year was 232. never, never, be played. They will outnumber RepubliIt was hard lesson for certain of the musicians, indeed. can legislators by a 2 mar-- Robert Darrel Ames, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Ames,-49They immediately discovered that playing their best was 0 in the Senate and ratio too good for Mr. Benny. In quiet conversation with Maestro gin Paley Ave., Layton, was in the House. killed g .musicians baniAbravanel, Mr. Benny had the instantly when struck by-a- n Prominently "mentioned for shed from the orchestra. automobile Friday night at president of the Senate are Sen. 11:30 For example: before thg rehearsal was half over, Ken-- 1 Bruce S. Jenkins, p.m. Lake, The victim had been walking neth Kuchler, assistant concertmaster who had seen-hi- s and Sen. Thorpe Waddingham, home from a movie at a local Wolfi' thrown out of the orchestra for playpartner, Harold ing a right note, also goofed by playing a beautiful "passage. mi the list of prospects theater with a friend, Joseph But' no conference was necessary. It took just one look " for speaker of the House are Henley, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. of those withering eyes from Mr. Benny and Mr. Kuchler Richard V, Evans, and Ralph C. Joseph A. Henley, 549 Marva "quietly folded up his'music and quietly sneaked off the both of Saltv Lane Ave., Layton. The Henley youth Anderson, was not injured. stage. and City, Kay Allen, Murray, " The accident occurred on Fort Before the rehearsal was over, the Utah Symphony was converted into a tight little combo, Bennys Beatles or1 Lane, 200 feet north of Lindsay was it Benno's Bedbugs? And how those cats could howl! Street The boys were heading SECTION B The benefit concert for the Utah Symphony Orchestra north on the east side of the street where there is no sidemaintenance fund is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. in the v City, Regional Tabernacle. 1,2, walk. . , Radio-T3 The Ames youth was struck The orchestra members convinced that this is the funHighlights 4 by the right front headlight of a Comics niest concert of ,their careers were lined up early Saturday Obituaries 5,6 car driven by David Shepherd, morning, trying to buy iny remaining tickets for members 6 37, 277 Colonial Ave., Layton. . Weather Map of their families. Tickets ranged hi price from $3 to $50, but Action Ads the final word seemed to be that there just .about werent .The body was thrown 29 feet ' 16 Womens Page See CRASH on Page B-- 3 any. ct Shattered Image 11 When Jack Benny came to Salt Lake City to play his violin with the Utah Symphony Orchestra two illusions about him shattered. First, theres this thing about him being a Don't you know this music?" Who knows whether thif question is being asked by WE-L-L-- -- . tightwad. Not true. He came here to plav his violin with no strings attached. I mean, he did it for free. Then 'theres this thing about his ability. Bob Hope wired here to say that Mr. Bennys violinjs" a genuine Stradivarius. He ought to know, said Hope, he was there when they made it. Jhe Very'End Ken (The Man with a Hundred Voices) the "personality for KSL and KCPX, is now striving mightily to do civilization a boon. Remember when 'vou used to go make a sand wich during the radio or TV commercials? Kens in the business of taking the stuffiness out of them, which is a JOB. He pens his wit into the commercials uses his voices to put them over on tape. The other day he heard one of his commer-cial- s on the air, but somebody elses voice was . reading it. Like alLartists, Ken is temperamental and proud. That whsnt very nice, he huffed to the advertising agency. Whose voice did you use? It ex-rad- io was terrible., It was your voice, said the sweetly, speeded up. for effect. For once, Ken didnt have anything to say. With any of his 100 voices. An Arrest In Officer Beating Police Saturday announced the arrest of It Salt Lake man in the early morning assault on a police officer Friday. John Wills Brown Jr., 23, 615 E. 7th South, was arrested on a waiTant charging him with resisting an officer. A complaint was signed before City Judge J. Patton Neeley Friday by Detective SgL Glen Cahoon.-Ba- il - was set LATE NEWS at $1,000. PALE. Emery Castle Dale man County was pronounced dead n Price City Hospital after ids tractor rolled over him early Saturday afternoon. x Lamar Wilberg, about 46, was going up hill on his tractor when the gears went" out, the machine hit an embankment and Tolled over, officials said. ' A Ave. (3140 South), who attacker. Officer Love reported he was knocked unconscious by a motorist le had ticketed for running a red light about 1:20 a.m. Friday- .- The officer- -' was left lying in the street at Broadway and 6th East by the motorist who stole the officers gun, log and ticket book. Capt. Fillis said Officer Love is in fairly good condition with a head laceration and. severe " bruises. fa-ci- al was -- Ther officer apparently knocked unconscious in a scuffle that ensued when the motorist was believed to have .attempted to escape. The attacker then apparently lifted the officer to the hood of a car and beat him special for the boys for Christ- about tiie face. mas. Brown was arrested Saturday A three-time- s winner in the about 10:30 a.m. in Magna short story contest sponsored by where he is employed. the Relief Society magazine, Mrs. Young has also had her contributions printed in other publications of the Church, of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. -- 'News Writing Firsts of $100 in the short am just thrilled and excited, Mrs. Young exclaimed when nostory contest Ivas awarded Mrs. tified her entry was judged best Sylvia Probst Young, Midvale, Mrs. teaches fourth Young rs. for her story, His Gift To Us. grade at Copperview school in Speaking of her story,-Mof think - In the poetry division, Mrs. Midvale and has been a teacher Young said, I always a. of as time Christmas giving Willes 14 . Eva Wangsgaard, Ogden, for years. and I thought of the children of .won $50 first place for -- her ""The mother of four boys, Mrs. Bethlehem and what "The they would Wonder Is. pqem, Young said she planned to use have liked to bring to Jesus. " First prize These outstanding entries will her prize money for something v , Eva W. Wangsgaard best Christmas poem . SyWkTr. Young: . Yule story winner e was assaulted, Friday identi- fied a picture of Brown as his -- Christmas Of- Lam-bourn- CASTLE Mrs. Wangsgaard, a poet of note, counts among her many awards the Winning of the poetry contest in the 1960 Deseret News Christmas writing contest She has also won the Lyric Foundation Ward which is given annually to the 20 persons who have done the most for traditional "poetry. She made her entry in Whos Who in Poetry "International two years ago and has published five volumes of her poems. - The Poetry Society of Virginia has honored Mrs, Wangsgaard by choosing her poems to be read at Society banquets at historic Williamsburg. - .She did not begin to write poetry until she was past forty: In her first year of writing, Mrs. Wangsgaard placed 33 of her poems with a 90 per cent sale. Mrs. Wangsgaard has three . children all living in. Cache Valley, 13 grandchildren and four " 4 w Crash Kills - Layton Teen; busy-rehearsi- Capt. Dewey J. Fillis said ficer L. G. Love, 26, 2168 2-Tzeachers- dEapfure A school teacher and a retired be featured in the annual Christschool teacher garnered first mas News edition of Dec. 15. place honors in both divisions of It has always been my ambithe 66th annual Deseret News tion to win the Deseret News writing contest, announced Christmas judges Saturday. writing contest and I MAYBE SYMPHONY, BETTER AS BENNY-FI- Toll Hits 256 near-comple- te 15-1- 2 39-3- non-errin- lt i r V 5 Wommomi CCilled, IHIysbainidl lnleld -- - " Z0 The. man was restrained by" An apparent family fight ended Fnday night in thq death of patrons of the restaurant after" housewife in a he reportedly dragged the woman restaurant parking lot and the an to the entrance of the cafe, arrest of her estranged husband. then attempted to leave. Bradshaw told police he Dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital with a bullet forced his wife to walk with him wound in her chest was Vickie north on Main Street because he Lynn Griffin Bradshaw, 18, 1090 waited her to tell her mother she was. quitting her job and S. State St Held in city jail for further in- returning with him to Idaho. vestigation was James Ray Everything "seemed to be Bradshaw, 21, Idaho Falls, Ida-,h- going fine, be told Capt. Fillis, then she started arguing. SINGLE WOUND A girl friend of the victim, Police said Mrs. Bradshaw also an employe of the drive-m- , died of a single wound from a. fold police the man forced Mrs. small caliber revolver, the bul- Bradshaw to 'save with him on HMUmi IM JjMMJJtfMIgjt - o. - - - through-he- rupper his second visit of the nights PULLED GUN right arm and into her chest She Police reported the shooting said on the first visit he occurred at 10 pm. after a man left a birthday present for the appeared at Mrs. Bradshaws Bradshaws son, a shirt and ' place of work, the Bonanza Bur- pants set. ger, 1782 S. Main, and forced The woman told police the her to leave with him. victim had asked her to Call the Witnesses told officers they polled, but the maa pulled a gun saw the pair scuffle near thejand told her to keep away from : parking lot of the Doll House, the telephone. 1518 S. Maim A shot was fired, When asked-- why shedidnt they said, as Mrs. Bradshaw at- call police after the pair left. See WOMAN eg Page B-- 5 tempted to flee. v let passing ' Officer t. R. Phillips uses flashlight, used in shooting. believed spots gun r .4 x Shootng suspect James Bradshaw, held by police after hi wife died. i |