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''t4'1 - 09;7-- , :; , Darby Wilcox guards his parade-rout- e spot. -'- I, ' 1 WASHINGTON (LTDSome 35 "It - ..i. , r , lf.:; ii,:;, ''''''..t' 'v.'''. 3 little girls costumes, .... i.,..;....,.., z..: , - ....,.. s..,:,,,, , ,,,,...... ,,,.., ....,,,..t. 11'' ,:7'..:a 4,..,41. . ...'1.;:s".;';',,,.'-.:- , it'', i 4'.. ,,, ,i4.4.4k4 .,,, 3,:".... ....,1.19,41,3;,'.7,77, ,:.:11Y 3 ,.. ; I , ..'tIIrtA.:.'f'',f''' VkirN-- 4 ....,',: ......r.. - t ...: ;.,..t.A,, ,........., . ..ei... L'N 4. .. 1 i , of One promotes a proposed Professional Politician Limitation Act restricting all elected officers in the state except county sheriffs to two terms in that office. The second proposes a Freedom to Buy and Sell Act to guarantee freedom to purchase and manufacture all goods and services unless a crime is involved. The fluoridation and budget ceiling pctitiens each required siqoatores of 47.645 registered voters to qualify for a plaee on the November ballot, representing 19 ,... ..:, .reNtr, ,:- . ...,.,,,,,..;,,q1 .7,14.416,00,7 'I" ' ..,' .:.'''."..' by -- , oNwo... k, 4. .4,...":1,,f7!. , - .' .441,4 i .shrmiiiven...,: , ..f... :',4. .. : ,X,;r :., ..,,,,i:;:l..tiP 7...MtIslo ,dA st , .A,A,..,..40,5444;.4, 4,:.,..k. ;, .., , '.. ''''''! '4 'F ,'''''..,!,:7:'': .., Prb,i G Barker And : , j atilo twee Conte ride atop a boat. bans In !,!L' ':f',4 ,, 44 7. 1 in a rousing By Bruce Hills Deseret News staff writer Flags flying, bands playing. Salt Lake City joined the rest of America tode in celebrating the Bicentennial weekend with a big parade on Main Street. Some 60 bands, floats and marching groups took more than an hour to pass in review after the parade began shortly after 9 am. with a rousing send off three cannon blasts from the Brigham Young statue at Main Street and South Temple. Bob Crossley, of American Legion Post 60, Murray, and Jesse Lane. Military Order of the Purple Heart, Pobt 396, were the cannoneers. Jerry Christiansen, his wife Connie and their three children, of Morray, had choice seats in front of the ZCMI Center. They and hundreds more were lined up on the parade route shortly after 8 a.m. to get front row seats. Salt Lake City Police Capt. Gary Parke, in charge of crowd control, said he had no estimate of the number of persons who etched the parade. but said, "It's less than the number who see the July 24th parade each year." Parade watchers were five and six deep along Main Street and thinned out as the parade reached its conclusion at the Building grounds. Floats and bands lined up on North Main Street and east and west on South Temple around the Brigham Young Monument as parade directors City-Coun- ty sK4,. :.,1414 tire-chan- last-minu- Hotel Utah. Those who came early to get trout row seats near the monument enjoyed the band's repertoire. Perennial favorite. the Sait Lake Citi motorcycle squad, has shrunken to nine men and a sargeant. John P. Longson, 31, a motorcycle patrolman, said he and his fellow officers spent three to four hoofs before the parade waxing and shining their vehicles. Longson's wife. Susan. and their son, Joey, were among the parade watchers. Edna Ririe. ti3, a vocal teacher, sat on a cushion at the base of the monument in Main Street. "I came early to get a good seat. This is the best one in the house, if they don't make me move." She said she lives only a few blocks from the site and never misses a parade. Husbands and wves teamed up for the parade. Mrs. Pat Brady. Sandy, v, as Betsy Ross on a Deseret Book Co. float. Her husband. Mike, rode an Arabian stallion as an Indian. them into a straight line but the younsters broke away. From the right 15 children swarmed in at President Ford. From the left the rest charged. The President laughed and the adults to the rear tried to reform the children. The kids ignored them. First they committed the no-n- o of commanding presidential autographs. Then, when aides tried to escort President Ford out, they broke into song, forcing the President though he didn't seem to mind to listen and praise. It took Mormons on the White House staff, press department secretary Connie Gerrard and travel planner Douglas Blaser to separate President Ford from the little kidnapers. The presidential schedule was 20 minutes out of kilter but the Mormon youngsters went away happy and with autographs. Ed and Becky Kirby, also of Sand. another husband and wife team, were Indians, too. The last float in the parade, the Statue of Liberty on a ZCMI float. won second place in the float judging. Other winners were the Utah Air National Guard. first; the First Congregational Church, third; and KSL, fourth. A four-je- t fly over from Hill Air Force Base at 10:10 a.m. ended the parade for those at the monument. "I really liked the parade. I wish we would have more July 4 parades," said Mrs. Elva Barnes, Bountiful, a Woods Cross High School teacher who watched the parade at the corner of Main Street and First South. Her husband, Richard. a South Davis Junior High school teacher, and their son, Richard, 15, also watched. "I especially enjoyed the bands," Mr. Barnes said. "You only have one Bicentennial. I think it was great," Richard said. The couple said they took Richard and another son, Mark, 17, on a trip to the East Coast last year to visit America's historic places. "That really helped us appreciate the meaning of this Bicentennial," Mrs. Barnes said. I just wish every American could go east and see for themselves the shrines of this nation. Many of the original buildings where America's iuture IA as carved out are still standing." she added. Most at hearing back prison plan A hearing Friday on a proposal to house more women prison inmates at the YWCA drew mostly people who supported the idea. The Utah State Prison has placed eligible minimum security inmates in the YWCA. 322 E. 3rd South. since 1473 but only one or two at a time. Dave Hughes. chairman of the State Board of Corrections, said during the hearing at the YWCA. Under the new plan. up U. 20 women could be transferred to the downtown facility, whr they could begin to readjust to community life. be closer to aluable education and rehalnlitation programs, and associate with friends. he said The Division ot Corrections would lease the third floor for one year under the program. and the women would be residents of the YWCA. just as others who are not prison inmates. but they would have supervision. Hughes explained. Ernest Wright. Division of Corrections director. said the proposal is being made because of crowded conditions in the prison womens unit and in compliance with state law. As the prison program exists not... most of the women, regardless of their incarceration classification, are housed in the one prison facility. Men have several units fur varying classifications, including a halfway house in Salt Lake City, Wright said. it ma!, be necessary to check each signature, she said, requiring even more 47.6.15. :allot petitions beat deadline percent of the number who voted for governor in the 1972 election. Proponents of the Freedom From Compulsory Sanitary Standards and Medication Act want establishment of minimum sanitary standards for collection, treatment and distribution of drinking water. The act would also prohibit the State Board of Health from compelling addition of florides to public water supplies without voter approval. H. Austin Belnap, spokesman for People of Utah Recalling Enforced Fluoridation said more signatures were iPURE gathered than expected. The petitions have names of 60.270 qualified voters, he said. t i me The two new petitions submitted to the lieutenant governor's office Friday will need 23,823 signatures, five percent of the total number of voters in the 1972 gubernatorial election. With these names certified. the proposals would he pre,Jented for consideration by the State Legislature when it convenes in The Budgetary Procedures Ceiling Act would impose a five-yeceiling on state spending at $915.3 million. the fiscal year budget total. All surplus funds would be used to retire state bonds and to phase out federal grants-in-aiand revenue sharing progra1976-197- 7 t-ns, By the Friday deadline, signatures of people from 16 counties had been filed. 52,467 Mrs. Eueda C. McCoy, assistant depoty lieutenant governor. saki it will take 'Tuesday to confirm certification of the signatures by the county clerks. If the totals are close to the required January t t News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON President Spencer W. Kimball of 'Hie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints dedicated the Washington Temple Visitor's Center before an audience of 3,0t)0 today. The temple is located on a site in Kensington. Md. The site for the visitor's center was acquired in 19ti.? ami dedicated in U468. Constructien on the center began in Speakers on the program were President Ezra Taft Benson and Elder Gordon B Hinckley of the Council of the Tweive; Elder Glenn E. Nielson. president of die Temple, and Elder C. L. Stoker, director of lite temple center. . Julian C. Lowe of the Oakton. Va., Stake. conducted the ceremonies. The Niormon Tabernacle Choir sang "Great the Lord." by Beesley. "0 Thou Whose Unmeasured Temple Stands." by Robert Cundiek: and "Oh Ye Messengers of Glory." by Leroy Robertson. Prayers were given by Pres. R. Paul Thompson of the Hollandale, Va.. S!ake and Pres. J. Russel Smith of the Silver Springs, Md., Stake. Fo llovving the ceremonies, tours of the center vee to he conducted throughout the day. 1 Wa,-"-gto- Pt-es- DUP bell ringing set parade Marilee Latta, Ted May, William B. Martin, Peggy Hansen, and Gregg Hanson motioned each group into line. The KSOP Radio float suffered a flat tire and narrowly missed getting into the parade, but a put the float into action. One of the highlights was the Granger High School band, which played for half hour before the parade started while it waited in front of the Centc,- - dedicated in D.C. i, :,.,......:.:..,.7.,:.............,...,:., . ,....:.,......!.. '.,,:,..... ' - :: 4;., :,:, ,,,,,...:,,, 4Ner: ,.....,. t:',.,;,,sx, :1, :: " '.'.: ' '''''.'"'','Y'''''"-".42 4.'"L''''""' - - .. '., 'P. ' V' .7;.:,.,P6F4- l& .. .. ' - :. a drinking water and seeking a ceiling on state spending beat the deadline Friday, so referendums On the two issues will probably be on the November ballot. Rushing into the office of Lt. Gov. Clyde L. Miller before the 5 p.m. deadline, filers carried petitions with thousands of signatures. many notarizing the documents seconds before officially delivering them to Miller's staff. Applications for two additional petition collection efforts were submitted, both for introducing measures to the State Legislature in January, each requiring signatures of at least 23,823 registered voters. , celebrates :anners is the home, the family that is so dear to us." President Kimball said. President Ford thanked the Mormon leader and said he and Mrs. Ford, in visiting Utah found "so many people who are dedicated to the Christian religion and the American adventure." He praised the Mormons for making Utah not only a garden spot of agriculture but also of the family. President Ford set down the statuette. turned to the children and said, "I'm delighted to see all the young children." He told them to be good boys and girls, then moved to shake the hands of other Mormons such as former Treasury Secy. David M. Kennedy, who now is. special consultant for diplomatic affairs for the church. But the children standing in front did not make way. President Ford smiled at Elder Kennedy and then turned to the children, bending over and solemnly shaking their hands. Adults had shepherded Petitioners opposing fluoridation , ,.,..,7 ...'..! ,,......4..e.,-- ,.,.....,,,,,,,, ,: . ,, 4 -.- '4..:'." ,,,:,:, t$''.i'.' ''a'...4tY . ,............. ..'..;44.4.,i,4,,,,..i: T ",- :- Children 'capture' Ford Mormon children conquered the Secret Service, White House protocol and all the president's men, and captured President Ford Friday. Ford laughingly surrendered. He had walked out of his White House office to appear with President Spencer W. Kimball of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Mormon children, aged 4 to 6. were to have been photographic spear carriers. Right away. the children showed they wanted star billing. When President Ford strolled out with President Kimball on his right, he smiled at the children and said, "Hi!" "Hi! Hi' Hi!" the kids chorused. Ford raised his eyebrows. The youngsters let President Ford and President Kimball proceed for a time. The Mormon Church leader presented President Ford with a statuette of a mother, father and child .....',......, ....,...,..s,..,,..Z1,... :, 1 ti li''''"7' il, '0 ,. ii. :......,:::it,:!,.."7""mmikb..i. c:,,p.,,r 'f", , - - ..0 - . ': ;: ,4,;1' '',.- ;- 4Y,:". ,,,t,.,.. ::?:,:::?571.if,,,,,(07;?,: io, ',..0 ' , ):5....:. ' ,,i 1,- , ;, ? i .' )', ,,,,,,o. I Iii .::. . ::,?'ilAa' ,:,4 :!''''.i.::: 4::cx,...::::,,,,:e:?:,,:i:,,,,::-.-:::::.,:i- , , ,.....,....., ,,e,".;70g7-'71,,,.'1,, . -- ,A:7,:7,., ..,:,:::::. :...3, .,,,..1,.:::',:'lf,, ,. :',"'.. I :,R:,: 40 ,1 ' :vr,,,t,--- , r:.::::4.5,:'::, , :;. Y..':. ... . --- -- .t , '''': ,,,,,,:.7..,,,,;.,..e..st' :;'.- ;i:::!;.!.:41 0,.,, l :.4, ::::::::a.,.:?::'W...::::,:':::::.: ".4 .. r.':":. 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', ',:.',..: . '1. i.'. '''.,,,,. ii,,.Li''.!;',..,1;-..;,..- i k..... i';:., ...T.,..,..,,- ' ;, . . ,4?. .1 .. '.::'!-"'- ''. .."....",i.t......4....'.',!:.:, ; ' ,, ' :.". '''..s, ,,,...;?..,-,.....-:.ew.,7?,7,7......5,t,frrt., - '':,,;;;,';':':.:.'..'.:''': ;,,,..; :,,, , ,,.4 1,4' ,; ,.i.3 g.1,...,,,.,,..,...4...,...,,,.., r-f- :': s,.................,,,,..-0- .'''..4 ','e'''''''t '''''. ..: 7.,,,:z,:.--,.-i- ' rit:-:- 1977. The Professional Politician Limitation Act would limit all elected officials in the state. including any subdivisions, except county sheriffs, to two terms in any one public office. Sponsors of the petition application were J. McKinnon Smith, Gary W. Beesley and Mark E. Anderson. all Salt Lake City; Clarence L. Rollow, Provo; and Joyce John. Portage. The Freedom to Buy arid Sell Act seeks to guarantee the public freedom to purchase from whom they please, and prohibits punishment for the manufacture, sale, produaion tor puithase of gook& or ser Oct unless a crime is involved. '44 The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold annual bell ringing ceremony Monday at 10 a.in zit the Pioneer Niuseum, 300 N. Main. Children and adults alike participate in this program waving flags and ringing bells for freedom. The bells are relics from the Pioneer Museum. eryone is welcome. A special national bell ringing observance will be held at noon Sunday across America to commemorate the Liberty Be It's ringing out the announcement 61 America's independence 209 years age. Parade open to anyone a parade in People's Bicentelunal parade which anyone can carry flags, honk horns or walk be held Sunday at 10 a.m. between tile pvls Building and the State I. apitol. The marchers will be led in singing patriotic songs on the nation's 200th birthday. Free ice cream cones will be served. and balloons will be let loose. Members of the People's Committee said hundreds of people will march, ride horses and -- do their own thing" in the parade. We honestly don't know what er earth is going to show up." a spokesman said. A I City-Count- y Blaze fatal to S.L. man Fire in an attic penthouse-typ- e apartment this morning claimed the life of David Neale, 24. 918 Logan Ave., No. 4. Salt Lake City fire crews were dispatched to the blaze at 7:52 a.m. and quelled the flames within 20 minutes. The victim W as found face down in the kitchen of the attic apartment. Investigators said Neale apparently awakened as flames shot along a hallway from the living room area. He possibly attempted to reach a fire escape outside a bathroom window at the brick and frame dwelling. rear of the thl y 2 semis collide on 1-- 80 RATTLESNAKE A PASS, Box Elder County truck ran into the rear end of another semi rig near here Friday, injuring one driver and causing an estimated $48,000 damage. Utah Highway Patrol troopers said the truck of Timothy Leeper, 30, of Box 245, Bountiful. ran into the hack of a rig driven by Clinton J. Bloomingkemper. 27. Boise. Idaho. Both vehicles were eastbound on semi-trail- Bloomingkemper was hospitalized at Valley hospital. Tremonton. with head la,erations, a possible broken leg and internal injuries. Leeper was treated for minor injuries and released. Troopers estimated damage to Bloomingkemper's vehicle at $40.000 and damage to Leeper's rig at Sis.000. Drop charge, Howe asks Rep. Allan T. Howes attorney Friday asked a city court judge to dismiss the soliciting sex for hire charge against the congressman on grounds ol entrapment. Judge Raymond S. Cno scheduled a hearing on the dismissal motion for July 7 at 9 a. in. in city court. That same day. attorneys in the case will arguc motions int olving the taking of depositions from wit nesses. Howe was arrested on June 12 at 379 W. 2nd South. He was later charged with soliciting sex for hire. During Fi.day's court session, Ilotk e's attornet Dean R. Mitchell. argued that the information for the complaint against Howe was based on acts induced by police decoys posing as prostitutes "by methods creating a substantial risk that the offense viould be committed by one not otherwise ready to commit it." Work mishaps injure 2 Two workers were injured Friday in separate accidents in Salt Lake City. Ray Bernard VanderBaart. 23. 3673 S. 2200 West. Granger, suffered burns of the head, face, chest, arms and back when a furnace exploded as he opened a sliding door in a building where water is heated, police reports said. He was in "satisfactory" condition today at the University Medica Center. The incident occurred at Dynapac, Inc., Itil0 S. Industrial Rd. Another Granger man, David Thurgood, IS, 3528 S. 2950 West, suffered a crushed right leg when an eight-to- n tubular heat exchanger knocked him down and rolled across his leg, police said. The huge cylinder was being moved by a fork lift at McKay Metals, Inc., 1520 Pioneer Rd., when it broke loose and struck Thurgood, according to police. He was listed in "satisfactory" condition today in flnlv crAgg Finmital 'l |