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Show DE52RET NEWS, Monday, November 4, 1963 Greyhound Bm Terminal Opening Delayed of the Act a citizen may sue the state development without its consent. Work planned for that The suit was filed by Bruce 0. include place area winners changeover one the Toastmasters International Newton, 2015 Laureliiurst Dr., runway center line who lost his left eye Dec. 30, month, Lyle humorous speech contest were J o hnson, Salt 1966, in a collision at 9th South Winston I. Neiman, 2895 Morgan Lake manager, Dr., Area 1, and Arthur L. Mon- - Northbound traffic lanes on and State Street between his faid today. son, 2257 Keller Lan., Area 7J Interstate 15 between 53rd and small truck and a State High"We probably sander. 9 way 72nd closed from American Department of Educa South be will the tary wont be tional Theater Assn., Washing a.m. to 6 p.m, for several days He had asked special damuntil Dec. ton, D.C., and Dr. Jess Gern, for construction work. South- - ages of 2,625 and $50,000 in 13, said Mr. Johnson. The origof the Rocky Moun- - bound lanes now are open at all general damages. The trial on inal date of completion had president hours, J. Q. Adair, district engi- the suit occupied two days. tain Theater Conference. been Nov. 15. neer, State Highway Depart"We may use the facility In a ment, said. choice, were awarded to 36 and universities in Ameri-Firsin ca. d Opening of the new Bus Lines depot, 160 W. South Temple, has been delayed Grey-houn- about s t Lanes To Close $5,000 In Grants limited manner during the Christmas holidays but will not formally open it until Jan. 6 or Jan. 7, he continued. cost of the building and land is $1.55 million. Mr. Johnson said the delay was due to a number of reasons, including delays in the subcontracting work. Suit Dismissed I $350,000 For Remodeling "Forward Thrust fund raising project will be kicked off tonight at 8 p.m. at a meeting in Rowland Hall St. A $330,000 205-ls- n Hat: una Reg: fore Salt Lake City can apply to airport. (Category II). the Federal Aviation Adminis-- , wi!l year Joseph S. Fenton, acting city in- to fr participating aid inj engineer, said the electrical be-the needed is estimate project. lighting! gineering 1 Ty- tv RASV1FT0N & je-- s 4 needs on the Board of Examiners FriTheater? day at 8 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. On Saturday he will meet with delgates a t tending the school. PROJECT AIMS The project will Include: of existing Remodeling A Salt Lake City Tribune Editorial on October 31 , 1968 states: Rocky Mountain Theater Confer- ence at Hotel Utah. Sir Tyrone, a structures. There is, however, one area where political division could seri- of the Old Vic Company, recent ly returned to England to direct several productions for its successor, the British National Theater Company. He was influential in establishing the Shakespeare Festival! Company at Startford, Ontario, Canada, in 1953. CABINET Other members of the project's Executive Cabinet are Mrs. Bruce Browning and M. Walker Wallace, vice chairman; Herbert Landes Jr. and Albert of the Key Colton, Gifts Division; Mr. and Mrs. of Ben Slothower, the General Gifts Division; Mrs. J. ?, Gibbons, chairman of Research and List Develop- - Teacher Lyman Lewis shows Marietta Full, Robert Quist old lab equipment to be replaced. . School," Mr. Hogle said. "Its success will help to advance the education program and to continue a tradition of excellence that has characterized this school for nearly Marks century. ment; Jack Goodman, public information chairman, and David Nelson, administration chairman. "This campaign for funds for holds great significance Rowland H all-St- . business of government: namely y ously handicap the the Board of Examiners . . . which has the final say on many imis portant matters. A governor in the minority on the Board' a governor whose effectiveness may be severely limited. We hope, Governor therefore, that the voters, if they decide to Rampton, will also give his party a majority on the Board. day-to-da- prime architect multi- sports activities, theatrical producclass assemblies and tions, other purposes. Improvement of the school library and provision of new teaching aids and laboratory facilities and equipment. J. P. Gibbons, president of Gibbons & Reed Co., general contractors, is general chairman of the fund campaign. EXECUTIVE Theatrical Expert To Speak At U. Theatrical Director Sir The project, according to James E. Bogie, chairman of the school's board of trustees, will underwrite an extensive improvement program at the of a Construction purpose building for Because of a time deadline, have au city commissioners thorized Frank Upright and Associates Electrical Engineers t0 estimate total 1970 electrical costs for Salt Lake International Airport. The estimate would be part of preliminary planning on master rone Guthrie will speak on "Of What Use Is Ave. t CawWMt Power Estimate The University of Utah's graduate progiams in chemisThe first suit filed under try and education have each ceived $5,000 research grants Utahs Governmental Immunity Eastman Kodak Co., Act was dismissed today by fruin Third District Judge Aldon An- Rochester, N.Y. as having no cause for derson The grants, to be used during action the current academic year for According to the Immunity' programs of the departments 'Forward Thrust' Goal: Marks School, EXTEND FREEPORT re-ele- ct His most recent theatrical venture was establishing in 1963 the Minnesota Theater Company, which is changing the face of theater In the United States. Sir Tyrone has written four books on theater and many articles. He was also the first to see potential In radio drama and to write specifically for that medium. The theater experts speech is being sponsored by the U. of U. Division of Continuing Education and the U. of U. Theater Department, with special assistance from Dr. Keith M. Engar, professor of theater and department chairman, and Dr. David E. Jones, associate professor of m theater. The Rocky Mountain Theater Conference will convene Thursday, with delegates coming from Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. . Blair Whitesides THS DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO:- Charyl Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Andrew Ball 395 3rd East Bountiful; Kelsey Wineriter, daughter of 4444 S. 400 West; Jolene Mr. and Mrs. John Wineriter Stalpr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stclter 9993 S. 700 West; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair Whitesides Whilesides, 1793 Meadow Downs Way; Andrew Tovey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Tovey, 4012 S. 700 West Bountiful; Michael Marsh son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, 1914 W. 4005 South and all other babies one year old Monday. Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be take free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio 34 C. 1st South Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.fn. at least three days before baby's birthday). BIRtHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS BOYS: Bountiful. Mrand Mr.nd 4 Mr.and Mr.and Mr.and Mr.iand t Mr.and Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr.and Mryand Mr.and Mryand Mryand Mrs. Kenneth Harrison Mrs. John Slane 290 West Stake Box 621, Farmington. Mrs. Roger Taylor 213 S. St. Mrs. James B. Cook 1617 Sharmon. East. Mrs. Patrick D. Warr, 3440-2n602 Crestwood Or Mrs. Orville Hinerman Jr Bountiful. Mrs, John E. Mark. 166 E. 3160 South. Mrs. Robert L. Hardy 6460 S. 100 West. Murray, Mrs. Harry V. Geary, 1761 Millcreek Way. Mrs. Roger Bruce 18809fh East, Mrs. Douglas R. Smith 609 Wilmington Ave. Mrs. Walter J. Boggess 210 E. 4500 South NO. f. Mrs. Roger Clneau 129 I St. Mrs. Douglas E. Burdette. East. Mrs. Robert J. Gunn 047 W. 500 North Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Michael Tovey Marsh Ave. Eldred A. Caldwell Donald W. Geis 4902 Sommet Dr. E 1155 4045 Tim F. Buehner, South, 2017-7t- h East. Clifford E. Armstrong 3075 Constitution Dr. John Eggleston Norman Buchan 3053 E. 3135 South. Donald A. Kirk 2970 Sherwood Dr. David Reed McCormick 7069-- 7th East. Corydon S. Bagiev 2070 Pheasant Way. Ronald E. Banham 4724 Wander Ln. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kearns 375 Scott Ave. Mr. end Mrs. Roland D. Wood, 555 W. 3900 South. 5025 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Reinardy, Hoopes Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Napoli, 1143 S. 1st West. Mr. and Mrs. Bar D. Stephens, 691 E. Mutton Hollow Rd Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Mudrock, 933 E. 3rd South. Mr. and Mrs. Garry L. Babb 4037th Ave. Mr.a nd Mrs. Robert F. Lloyd 1344 E. Stratford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Notarianni, 3020 S. 900 West, Meg na. Mr. and Mrs. Debar Hansen 1459 N. 400 West Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor 729 Green St. Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. McDonald 927 McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan R. Rodeback, 963 E. 2nd South. East. Mr. and Mrs. Gayitn M. Beater 2593-?t-h Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Russell 1i53rd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hop In, 925 Onyx Lane Sandy. East. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Quist, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin J. Randall 2995 McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Manning, 0672 Mt. Maiestic Rd., Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wheeler, 190M0th East. Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Burton, 1391 Lincoln St, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Young. 2790 Parleys Way. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hcoten 2910 Fisher Cir, Utah Tech Poll Has Nixon Ahead 6 j reelection Results of a straw poll and opponent Galen take() at Utah Technical College Ross got 432. at Salt Lake after every candi-- The balloting on state vfficials dateijor statewide office but one went this way; Gov. Calvin L. d there were Rampton, 932; Carl W. hac today. jer, 298; Secretary of State Clyde L- - Miller. 723, Lamont F. Toron- Pcditical Science Instructor ,. .l06 Joe graves said the students John Preston Creer, 726, favored Richard Nixon Romney. VeInon oVervH ubc r t Kum p h r e J ! . George he wa C. Wallace received 272 votes' Gv; RaiPton cfor a and poof candidate Pat r 21. sen received Se,Tf Congrs.ona who did not District ReeuPs-o- x the poll on the U.S. Speak at the school. Scnale race were: Wallace F. The students favored Weilen-man436, Milton Bennett, ail the constitutional amend- CHEST SALIM MAPLE FINISH 24 1 spoken not speculators J are behind the Greenbelt Amendment! The Greenbelt Amendment was brought to the State Legislature by every farm organization in the state. It is being paid for by individual contributions fiom farmers, cattlemen, sheep owners, orchard and dairy people all over the state. Why? Simply because unrealistic, skyrocketing tax valuations are the most serious problem facing the Utah farmer today. Even rangeland sold for summer cabins and hunting preserves causes tax evaluations to go up, on land that may be lundieds of miles from a major city. So its a problem of the farmer all farmers . . . in every part of the state, and they are the only people behind the proposal. On the other hand, there are people who would like you to think otherwise. Wonder why? Well some people like to buy "forced sale farmland cheap and sell high just the way it is now! ... ... Buehn-announce- Vote yes on 4 510-42- 2 Paul-"and'd3t- e Paid for by Businessmen for Miller, Don Karpowitz.c The amendment to tax agricultural land on use not speculation. ... tte . 754. Sherrnan Congressman Lloyd received 718 "votes ments but number 2 a P. posed pay raise for state for pro- RgTCHUM'S FURNITURE ANNEX 355-46- 56 412 South 6th West Paid for ly Citizens tor Greenbelt, your neighbors In ag:!cullur who went lo remeln your neighbor. She, min Hirmer, Chitrmn 6 |