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Show WIdWd v OUR MAN' XT 7r 'll I every person whose name has even been whispered as possibly being interested in a GOP gubernatorial candidacy. State Chairman Richard Richards is not talking for about this GOP publication meeting. Nor is he making public his invitation list. But enough people are known to be going to make speculation as to reason for the meeting quite obvious. CLOSE SCRUTINY By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor leaders Utah Republican will meet with prospective and speculative gubernatorial hopefuls on Sept. 22 in a sort of elite caucus to talk over the 1968 whos tunning question. Meanwhile. Utah Democrats are casting a wary eye toward a Sept. 30 state central committee meeting at which it may be necessary to pick a committeewo-ma- n new national for the state. The "weve - got s o in caucus of the ReIs to publicans expected attract some 20 to 25 people to the Salt Lake City meeting. NOT ALL HOPEFULS v Holy Mackerel The best part of the Utah fishing season is still In front of ns, but weare, not going to top Dieter Kunkels fish story if we stay on the river till the end of October. Dieter is a young Salt Lake man who is doing his soldiering bit over in Vietnam. Hes the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kunkel out on 3350 South. His dad, and Dieter himself, when home, works for Wayne Richards out at the Cottonwood Mall. . It was Wayne who told me the story. It even made Stars and Stripes, the GI paper. Dieter had been down to Da Narig to a conference for LDS servicemen. How he got down to the conference from the 1st Amphibian Tractor Base at Cuamiet is a story in itself, but the fishing bit was while he was getting back to his base. - Not all of these persons will be possible gubernatorial candidates. But it is not just coincidence that the list includes The first thing that comes to his mind, is a So he comes up sneak attack by fighting. Well, Kunkel is a good wrestling name in Utah,-- so Dieter throws a scissors hold on the attacker. . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Saturday, September 16, 1967 It is also possible that some the people attending the meeting might be interested in bidding W other GOP nominations particularly if the governor field narrows appreciably. At last count, there were at least a dozen whose names had been mentioned often as possible gubernatorial aspirants and the list is still growing. DIFFERENT PROBLEMS ot Democrats will face a different problem at their cen B 1 tral committee meeting at the Clearfield Freeport Center. Natiopal Committeewnman Lucy Redd announced last month in Los that she intended to resign her party post for personal and family reasons. So far, her formal resignation has not been submitted to State Chairman A. Wally Sandack and Miss Redd has been under considerable pressure, from the White House to Utahs Statehouse, to reconsider her decision. Angeles its not too easy Traffic accidents killed two persons in Utah Friday and Saturday, following a four-dadeathless span. They brought. the toll for the 'year to 198, compared with 220 on the same date in 1966. Dieter suffered a bitten finger, but wont get the Purple Heart. There is no way of knowing whether the fish was an enemy. Anyway, Chief J3oatswains Mate W. G. Frouse heard the noise and went running foard or aft, I cant keep ship directions straight He got there just as Dieter done the mackerel in. He said the fish must have jumped out of the water about 20 feet to land on deck. No one was around to throw it, and it was much too alive to have been on board too long. This was a fresh fish the kid from Utah had just pinned. Fish Verified Now, Dieter didnt have any trouble getting takers for his fish, but his buddies up at the base at Cuamiet wouldnt swallow the story. But, Lt. Cmdr. Christopher B. Young, a man of the cloth, a skypilot, was also on board and he, too, got in on the last part of the action . . . saw most of it. And he swears, and although this chaplain he didnt have a whole stack of Bibles with him swears that Dieter was attacked by a mackerel that jumped 20 feet. Now, Ive never been fishing with a chaplain. I went fishing with the Bishop once. We got skunked on the creek, and the Bishop did stop at the market and buy some trout. But, he didnt lie. And if the Chaplain saw that battle between Dieter and the king mackerel, thats good enough for me! state. linn New national committee take office people usually right after the quadrennial national convention and, with such A convention slated in national approval may 1968, be held up until then if and when a vacancy exists. to her announced decision, at least four women have indicated an interest in bidding to succeed the Salt Lake attorney in the post. But none are making any open bids at this time. red-haire- y The states austerity program a four per cent reduction in spending for the period has been extended three more months by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. July-Septemb- KILLED: Henry L. Fraughton, 59, American Fork, struck by a car 42, 8909 W. 2800 South, Magna, fatally rollover on injured in a pne-ca- r U.S. 40, 19 miles east of Heber City Friday night. PLEASANT GROVE, Utah Henry L. Fraughton, County 59, of American Fork, was fatal ly injured at 5:b3 a.m. Saturday when he dashed into the path of a car on U.S. Highway 91 just west of here. s Utah Highway Patrolman Vincent said the car was driven by David Messersmith, 20. of Pleasant Grove. The accident is still under Wil-jli- A one-ca- r HEBER rollover on U.S. 40 about 19 miles east of here Friday night claimed the; life of a Magna woman. He disclosed the decision to extend the cuts Friday a letter to Finance Director Herbert F. Smart. The letter said, in part: After having reviewed receipts Into the general fund and the uniform school fund for the months of July and August and after having conferred on the matter with members of the In west --of Highway Pleasant Grove early Saturday. LaPreal LePore, Miss Rtsld docs hold Let s Continue Budget Cuts, Rampton Asks o. He pinned it in nothing flat, and to pin an king mackerel! - . K Charlene Lujan presents award to Dr. Thomas Dougherty, Looking on from left is Horace Sorensen, Ruben Garcia end Dr. George Gross. Utahm Celebrate QIUGO s 'Powth' . , American tourists do in Mexico.. at?te ?Wca" C,?, LaPreal LePore, 42, 890 W. This tourist exchange has aided 831(1 relaJtj0 2800 South, was dead on arrival, in the good relations between the United and county at Heber City Hospital. The8 two countries. and the have world as States have extremely " goodithe driver of the auto, Albert Gar- nejver &ood reckons with the United as todayOPPOSED NOT suf2765 W. 9050 South, cia, 35, fered minor bruises and abra- - Ruben Garcia Jr. made the States, said Mr. Garcia. At one time in our history, He said the government of his sions and was in good condition statement before the annual not was actively r country had revolution after country Mexican at the hospital. Cry For Independ-!ouin U.S. to the P?1' opposed But we he said. Utah Highway Patrol Trooperjence celebration held Friday revolution, but added that the Vietnam, one as known become now have Doyle Van Wagoner said the car; night in the State Capitol rotunf the most stable countries iti people and Mexican officials was eastbound about 7:30 p.m.lda. hope a peaceful solution could lh lost control. when the driver world: celebration will continue be reached as soon as possible. He said President Gustavo The car veered to the right. at5.m in the Ter. Djaz 0rdaz was pianning talks The start toward Mexican inthen swerved to the left side ofj Saturday race Ballroom, featuring the with President Lyndon B. John- dependence occurred on Sept. the road and toppled over an coronation Miss Juanita of son later on in the year to dis- 15, 1810, in the small city of embankment. The car rolled Lozano, the queen of the Cry cuss Mexicos A Roman Dolores Hidalgo. down the hill before coming to problems. For Independence. The We are happy that so many Catholic priest, the Rev. rest on its top. program also will include a Trooper Van Wagoner said slate of Mexican folk dances American tourists visit our Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, sumMiss LePore was thrown out of country, said Mr. Garcia. But moned his parishioners by ring with the car and crushed by the rollnd ? da"cin?.cbegin' most Americans don't knowling the church bell and issued nmg at 9 p.m. Mexican tourists to yourjhis call for an armed uprising an orchestra lrom iTropical. spend more money than against Spanish rule. country San Francisco. 200 v Budget and Audit Committee of the State Legislature, the other members of the Board of Rxam- iners and the state elected offi-- i As yur dud f police, I rials, I am of the opinion that! the reduction in state expend- - ony tan 've yu 'he kind of enforcement you will poritures made pursuant to my ter to you of July 17. 1967, mit me to, Chief Dewey J. Associa-seconbe carried through the bs told the Salt Lake ' of Independent Insurance quarter year of this Agents Friday, biennium. The letter directed that all Speaking at the groups lunch-worChief Fillis programs financed by con meeting. from the general fd to the rising crime rate tund and uniform school fund be around the country and added that violence in Salt Lake Cilv reduced four per cent. Gov. Rampton stressed that a's0 s on 'he rise. Last year, he said we had Hie cut does not apply to local school district aid under the a murder (nationally) every state school support formula or hour. This year, its one every 48 monthly welfare public assist-- minutes. One of the city's major prob- ance grants. is the increased use of of Jems extension He indicated the order was drugs. "Anyone with a high his of chemistry necessary because of lower in- - school knowledge he asserted, come mpte state that is due In can make LSD, is made it "and being right here to the copper part in Salt Lake City." strike. State cuts during the July- - There have been more drug in the past year than September quarter were expect-arrest- s before, the chief said, but ed to total $900,00 and if extend-eve- r ed through the full eight quar- - it is still not enough, biennium,1 in order to do the job ters of the 1967-6of them, the police would total more than $7 lion, according to the governor, must have the wholehearted Earlier, he said salary sclted- - support of the public, he said, ules for statp employes would All too often, he said, parents not be reduced, but that the ltir- - "give their children $5 and the and say. ing of new employes would eon- - keys to the family car tinue to be dampened. get Inst.' let-la- ld d 'n - k 1 ' g 9 ATTEND About 200 persons including. Gov. Calvin L. Ramplon and other officials, attended the festivities Friday to commemorate the 157th anniversary of independence. Guests were treated to native delicacies and entertainment by a Mexican orchesA beautiful fall weekend was shaping for Utah de tra, the Los Ranchero Saturday, with sunny, warm weather and football games r A blue ribbon committee tojmonthly progress report, prepareSald. The work of the news bu- Nogales. Armed with a new city in some areas. news releasesreau will be coordinated by A and distribute Fair Salt Utah State the nance was of Tuesday, the evening passed Investigate froirf the department, andiRonald J. Swenson, press secre- - the highlight For those not interested in sports, it Lake City police arrested three was authorized Friday. of friendship awarding office the in relations handle all other public will still be delightful weather for early governor's Jury women Friday night for invpsti- Horace A Sorensen d, , The Coordinating Council of indicated! Mr Weilenmann to state 'asks developof prostitution. relating fall drives, Dr. George Gross. Both Salt picnics, and the Department of Development that all advertising agency ser- outdoor activities. other Two men and a woman also for cited Services voted in a meeting at "lent. their men were STAFF NAMED rested in the same area were and friend- at the Capitol to appoint the com-- j humanitarian efforts in the pleasant Highs Sunday will be coordinated under the new ; The staff of the news bureau land charged with liquor law jnittee. ship ta Mexican people of the with lows Saturday night in the 40s. 80s, p will' will include James L. Guier and ilations. area. The panel Fair skies are predicted for the entire proposed irTmv The move was lalx'led by Io- been! Robert who have McCrea. of fair the GOOD RELATIONS study the concept state, except for a few clouds over eastChief Dewey J. Fillis as whether the emphasis should be in tlie Division of Travel Devel-- i In other action, the council, ern mountains. Dr. Thomas F. Dougherty, L.l of the to surveillance Calvin Gov. voted ask the. Hansen of and the opment whether Gary on agriculture or The warming trend begaif Friday, pushing alternoon 500 block on West 2nd South Promo- - Rampton to: professor of anatomy at the Uni- agricultural aspect could more Division of Industrial where prostitution is reported to temperatures up into the high 70s and 80s. Salt Lake Designate the Board of.versity of Utah,, also was properly be bandied by county tion. in a die heavy. awarded of custodian all as the been Others Fine who Arts plaque build-80 gratitude have low 47. ! and were doing City's high and fairs and whether the old for his work in training scien The ordinance, which became works. of art information the work to public at the ought ins Fairgrounds Warmest spot in the state was St. George, with a of the Board effective to divisions will be transferred considFriday, makes it a Designate be repaired or whether s ''4 high of 90. Bryce Canyon was low with 33. misdemeanor for anv woman to oration should bo given to other other jobs, Mr. Weilenmannj such as the Salt locations Palace, department director Milton L. Weilenmann said. WHOLE CONCEPT He indicated that the suggestion for the investigation came from council chairman Sianey from the comedy film. When the program gets into will be kicked off Oct. 18 with a G. Baucom, who was unable to The film stars Fred MacMur-rahigh gear it is hoped that 15 stuof attend the meeting. The comthe latest premiere showing dents could be sent from BYU Greer Garson, Geraldine mittee will not be concerned The film, Disney Happiest to California for advanced work and Gladys Cooper among with personnel or procedures Page ' each year, school spokesmen others in a but with the whole concept of lineup. r said. Proceeds of the gala performThe musical score is by Richard the fair, the director empha' and Robert Sherman who did sized. . ance will go into the scholarship In addition 4there may be ail the music for "Mary Poppies. " Mr. Weilenmann was empowthe Centre at The between fund. exchange'' of' faculty seating a name ered by tire council to the two institutions at certain Dr. Wilkinson said the m urnyv Theatre ' includes ' a golden committee of three or four." from times. for the scholarship would help circle" where seats will 'he The coitncil also approved the BYUs College of Fine Arts and build mption picture and lino priced at $100 each. director's recommendation, that Communications would serve as arts talent in Utah anil honelib Other seats will be available a Utah News Bureau be created Institute faculty The Institute from the Disney genius. at $25 and $10 each. Donations in the department, consolidating! would send teachers for similar "All we need now is financial are tax deductible. Those who of staff information the public periods to BYU. he said. (See picsoundwill a receive capability, participate the six department divisions, ' ture on Page track, recording of the music Financing for the scholarship The bureau will prepare aj A GREAT WEEKEND IS IN THE MAKING Police Net Snags Morals Suspects ordi-;offe- ';and - e - state-owne- Y, committee, Utah would not have an official national committeewnman until the credentials committee of tinnational committee had' cleared her name and the national committee had approved the selection by the question will not be submitted, to the state central committee meeting unless he receives a resignation letter. He indicated he hopes he will not receive such a lettei i 91 central Chairman Samlack stiys the t ional committeowoman n a Highways on U.S. Included in the possible list are Carolyn Griffee of Bountiful, Lucy Larson of Magna. Elizabeth Vance of Ogden and Jean Westwood of West Jordan. C'lAHDY MATTER ' One fadt which could cloud (lift whole matter id that even if Miss Redd resigns and a successor is named by the DESERET NEWS Die On - All of a sudden, something hit Dieter right smack in the belly. (Lance corporals have bellies. You dont get to have a stomach or an abdomen in the military until you become an officer.) their candidacy. ... 2 Utahns He was thumbing a ride along the coast and caught a lift on a landing craft headed in the right direction. He climbed aboard and bunked down on a pile of stuff in the cargo area. It was late, so he soon fell asleep.- The Attack The few GOP leaders who will even talk about ttie meeting guardedly admit that the fflibernatorial possibilities will be surveyed- to determine just candihow many serious dates may be involved. By serious candidates, they apparently mean persons who logically could make a bid for governor and who could get more than token support of iyon? d Movie Making Fund To Honor Disney y, or agree to a sexual act for hire. The women, ages 18, 19 and 25, wore arrested by plaincloth-gatio- n es oflicers who were circulating on the streets, according to Sgt. Gene P. Young. The suspects still in jail Saturday, in $750 bond each, lieu Sgt. Young said other plain-lic- e clothes officers may be signed to the block during the weekend, T))0 ijquul- - complaints were signed bv Lt. Robert J. Johnson x.f0re Citv Judge J. Patton Xoeipy. Ernest Johnson, manager of the Jazz Hut. 5.')!) W. 2nd South, and. Kathy Washington of th Regal Lounge. 5,'!7 W. 2nd South, wore charged with illegal sale of an alcoholic beverage. James East, ft Jazz Thomas, Hut employe, was charged with illegal storage of liquor. Lt. Johnson said the three have two weeks to appear before City Judge Maurice' D. Jones to plead to the charges 647-2n- d d , Professors j " ; SECTION City. Regional Comics Financial News Obituaries Weather Map- Action Ads Womens Page B .1, 3, ... 5 2- L - 4 r5 T 5 .. .a -- ' v- 15 16 |