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Show . A The Salt Lake Tribune, . , July Zi, 1UU0 - Political Scene Ulali Entries Air Views Across Slate Training Act For Vets Nears End Court. Racks Mine Area The Vocational Rehabilita- The Utah Supreme Court has taken a unanimously dim view of a lower court action vhich allowed a floating over mining property. THE CASE Involved Sterling Jacobson and Central Utah Block Co., keeking a on a claim owned by the Memmott family Ralph, Merrill G., Grace K. and Maria S. Memmott The two groups own unpatented placer claims in Millard County. The mines produce- volcanic cinders used for cinder blocks and insulation. Case Ruling- - tion Act, passed by Congress In March, 1943, to assist dis- Among speeches made Saturday by candidates lor state offices In Utah were: abled veterans of World War II in obtaining vocational training, Monday passes quietly Into limbo. DURING ITS tenure, more than 6,000 disabled World War II veterans received training in Utah, said Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Salt Lake regional office of the Veterans Administration. . He said the figure is almost eight per cent of the states total World War II veteran population, and double the percentage average for the nation as a whole. Special to The Tribune verOGDEN "Utah is itable treasure chest of natural resources and scenic wonders. But it will remain as a sleeping giant until properly developed under competent state leadership." So said House Speaker Sheldon R. Brewster; candidate lor the Democratic nomination lor governor at an.Pgden meeting Saturday evening sponsored by the Weber County Democratic Central Committee. "UNDER A plan which has proven successful in the. phenomenal growth of Florida, he said, "we can .unlock these treasures for the benefit of Utah citizens and the world. It will be my pleasure to foster such a plan if I become governor. Kips High Taxation b v mm ' a DD2k MORE THAN 615,000 veterans disabled in World War II received the training. Nearly 35 per cent trained for profesand sional, managerial occupations. Some 38 per cent trained for skilled trade and industrial, jobs; 14 per cent for farming; 11 per cent clerical and sales works, and the rest received training for a variety of occupations, Mr. Smith said a VA followup study showed 95 out of every 100 rehabilitated veterans were employed and nearly all were using the skills they learned. "Excessive taxation has been Mike Connors prepares to autograph a photo I Linda Derrick, Days of 47 queen, on his arrival in Salt Lake City for festival role. highly instrumental in caus- for Bonnie Brown, attendent, center, and H. Lewis (Dude) inflation, ing Larsen, candidate for the Republican nomination for govHE COMMENDED Utah ernor, told a group of party employers for making trainworkers and delegates meeting opportunities available for at the Newhouse Hotel SaturThis is more exciting than he was out of college. He was decided to go Into acting full ing disabled veterans; to VA vocaday afternoon. walking the tightrope, said graduated in 1950 from UCLA time, he explained. tional rehabilitation employes Mike Connors Saturday as he where he MR. CONNORS future plans for their testing, counseling three years MR. LARSEN said, "Unless played signed autographs for 25 as varsity guard on the basket- include a the trend toward more and eager, trip to Rome in and supervision, and to the brightly-costumegirls. ball squad. to shoot taxes our is August Night of the veterans themselves for their stopped, higher I attended a year and a half Keys by a foreign film com- courage and determination in MR. CONNORS, star of the nation will fall prey to socialovercoming their disabilities istic schemes that only end in Tightrope series, arrived In at UCLA law school before I pany, The Lancers. and becoming useful, producdisaster lor alL High taxes Salt Lake City tq narrate the tive citizens instead of liabilicertainly do not support our third annual Pioneer Pageant ties to their communities. Monday night in the Salt Lake competitive enterprises." ' Ex-SoloFor most veterans, the pron The candidate called for im- Tabernacle. ended four years ago. gram were of the The girls part mediate tax cuts and ImmedBut a four year extension was some 200 of the pageant cast iate tax limitations. granted in certain cases, mainwho met the actor at Salt Lake ly veterans so badly disabled Calls for Leadership Municipal Airport. they were unable to enter ONE OF the funny things to finish by OGDEN Utah voters have George II. Searle, former training in time a responsibility to elect at all about my woik is all the peostate representative and dep- the 1956 deadline. Mr. Smith said a companion levels men who will assume a ple who worry about my uty Salt Lake County attorney, for disabled veterans program responsibility of leadership in safety when I make one of canSaturday announced his establishment of a stable econ- these appearances, Mr. Conthe Third District of the Korean conflict is in for didacy full force and has several omy, Ira A. Huggins told a nors Said. judgeship now held by Martin Ive had many persons, espyears to run. group of Weber County DemoM. Larsen. who advise cratic woikcrs Saturday night" ecially-women, MR. SEARLE, now engaged Mr. Huggins, a candidate lor me to be careful." In the private practice of law, Fast Draw the Democratic nomination lor ONE OF THE first things he was the sixth candidate to degovernor, said the state must asked If Chuck Connors was in clare for the district bench elect "dedicated men of intel- town yet. The second Connors, which Judge Larsen will valigence, maturity and experi- star of The Rifleman," is now cate at the end of this year. ence who realize that the in- appearing in the Days of 47 A native and residividual does not cast his vote Rodeo at Utah State dent of Salt Lake City, he forto assist a politician in enhancing his own merly served as magistrate and Mike Connors explained that judge for South Sait Lake. personal ego, he and the rifleman were old He has a background of HE DECLARED that the friends. six years of service in The fast draw as It so often state needs officials who sinWHEN I FOUND that the armed forces and presently does came after the gun was cerely believe in their oaths o1 Chuck and I would be appearholds the rank of major in the fired by Stanley R. Mclllece, office and who will expend ing in Salt Lake City together, Air Force Reserve in the Judge 18, 2855 LaJoya Dr. (4310 their efforts of service to the I was very pleased, he said. Generals departAdvocate about 10 ajn. office rather than expect the South), Saturday Before climbing onto the ment, office to serve them. tightrope, Mr. Connors said he A THE son of Mr. YOUTH, HE HAS BEEN admitted to did a lot of acting in westerns was E. and Mrs. Mclllece John Warns on Inflation playing heavy parts. When he practice before the state ' - Inflation was described as started in his present show he courts, the U.S. Supreme Court with companions at the Holla-daand the U.S. Military Court of Gun Club, practicing the the nations greatest domestic played a heavy" most of the Appeals. He is married, has fast draw when the pistol accrooks. to the catch hazard Saturday by Sherman time four children and resides at P. Lloyd, candidate lor the and the AT FIRST more interested 2926 Adams St (440 East). cidentally discharged nomination bullet entered his right leg lor In law and basketball, Mr. Con- George Republican He is a past commander of the near the knee. race for judgeship. American Congress in the Second Dis- nors didnt begin acting until Legion Post 112 and The bullet coursed through trict, at a meeting of party is a member of the Eagles and workers lrom Senatorial Disthe leg and lodged near the the Masonic Acacia Lodge 17. ankle. It was removed in surtrict No. 1. Hazards on tlie Frontier gery at the Olympus Clinic. candidate Inflation, the The youth later Was recoversaid, will continue to be the Vandals Hit Auto ing at his residence. greatest domestic hazard until John Hampshire, 2027 Lothe Congress does a turn about gan Ave., Saturday complained in the addition of new and exto police that vandals had Burglars Foiled panded services. smeared axle grease on the inBurglars gained no loot in a THE ECONOMY of the side find outside of his auto- search for money early Saturmobile, then had turned a day at First Presbyterian country is rapidly shifting to managefrom (Editors Note; Some of th meadow. The three gave chase garden hose on In the back Church, 12 C St., police were n (acts, about the and Wilson fell. The other two seat of the vehicle. ment-operation. The federal told. Express have been gathsaw an Indian running away government therefore does Pony ered In a personal and unpubhave the reponslbllity of insur- lished book compiled by James and an arrow sticking out of ing adequate Insurance and se- P. Sharp. A few of these In- Wilson's head. facts are here reported curity safeguards. But this in- teresting rerun of the WHEN THE mail faded to crease in government responsi- during the 1960 Pony Express.) arrive, a supervisor went to be measured by bility should the station the next day. They the rate of this economic soBy James P. Sharp found Wilson still alive, the cial change . . . The fires of next Canyon Station waj the supervisor pulled the shaft inflation are fed by a Democrat-d- Pony Express station west. ominated Congress which Some people called it Burned out but the flint stuck in. He took Wilson to Ruby shifts too far and too fast un- Station later, because In reder the political Influence of taliation when soldiers of Ge- Valley and with a pair of organized special interests and neral. Connor mistreated some horse pincers, pulled out the who approve wage boosts not Indian women at Simpson StaSee other stories of Pony justified by economic evi- tion, a raid was made on CanExpress, dence." Pages B-- B-who had soldiers the and yon been transferred were killed arrowhead and later said, WilCites Economy Gains and the station burned. back in the saddle a DELTA Gov. George D. AFTER THAT are Eight son was after that time short renomlna-tioClyde, candidate for and Spring Valon the Republican ticket, Mile, Antelope THEN THERE is Schell or Saturday told Millard County ley.There Is a story about Schellbourne station and Egan GOP convention delegates that men Valley told to me by Canyon where, once, two "Utahs economy is expanding Spring an old friend. He said that by the names of . Wilson and In every part of the state. InNick Wilson rode into the sta- Egan were station-keepers"Our industrial growth," he tion and two young boys who dians attacked the station and said, is not only m the popu- were tending station asked they killed about 10 Indians before their ammunition ran lous centers along the Wasatch him to eat dinner. Front but over wide areas of As he began to eat, he saw out the state. I assure you that two Indians driving his horse They were captured, tied up is and two others across the and the Indians ate every bit your state administration of food in sight The Indians working constantly to encourwere gathering sagebrush to age industry to locate and exburn the two men when CoL pand In all parts of Utah. 6 Steptoe and some soldiers THE GOVERNOR cited as came along and killed some of state In examples activity Indians and saved twenty-odthis field the program of the the men's lives. Utah Committee on Industrial Police Saturday were lookTHE REST of the Indians and Employment Planning: the ing for a thief with a green escaped and attacked Schell Industry-EducatioCoordinaor for a row of station the next thumb ting Committee, which was esnight. wilted petunias. tablished by the present The station manager re14 and the Commuported: "We expected them, nity Development Program, them, If they can be success- so rode over to Spring Valley under which information and fully transplanted at this and they wrecked the station, technical skills of all state time, wilrlead officers to the but old man Steptoe again agencies are made available to thief who dug up the plants caught up with them at Schell communities which are develat the residence of Wayne pass and killed 17, and that, put queen's float oping plans to bring in new Garff fit 2202 Blaine Ave. a stop to that bunch for they Mrs. Lynn Ballard, left, hands a satellite to Mrs. James Thompson as they prepare the parade which were all killed. (1729 South). industry. S.L. Cast Tightropes Mike Connors d - S.L. Attorney, Sets Sights on Judgeship ' life-lon- Fair-ground- s. Pony Express Rider Lived To Tell of Arrow, in Head owner-operatio- little-know- right-of-wa- right-of-wa- UNDER UTAH law, mine owners have eminent domain authority to develop roads to their mines. Central Utah Block Co. asked for and received from Judge Maurice Harding, sitting in the Fifth District Court over the bench, a Memmotts claim on ' a road used by the Memmots for their own operation. THE LOWER court also declared that if the Memmotts required the cinders under the road, the Central Utah company would locate the road to another location over the Memmott claim. It was this floating easement to which the Supreme Court objected. Justice Roger I. McDonough, author of the courts opinion, affirmed the lower court judgment in granting the easement. But it held that the authority given to permit a relocation made it difficult for the defendants to determine what their present or future damages might be. THUS, the court held, the case should be remanded to the lower court and damages should be determined for the particular right - of - way a right-of-wa- Patrick (Pat) Foard saw the danger of these two squirrels living in the city. So he provided them a new, safe home. Youngster Provides Squirrels a Home Theie are a lot of things an boy can find to do with squirrels. Such animals would be wonderful, for example, to show other boys. . BUT FOR PATRICK (Pat) Foard, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Foard, 316 W. 5th South, the best place for a pair of gray squiirels, it seemed to him, was in a tree ' A pair of giav squirrels had been gnawing around under the steps at the Foard residence. Pat borrowed fiom a pal a set of traps that would catch animals without causing injury. The squirrels were captured and they were piovided a wonderful new home. Pat took, the pair and set them free among the Wes of WITH THE HELP OF his father. of squirrels Memory Grove. X. y 1 lowed. Davis Starts Work on Comity Fair t Draper, Magna lo Herald tionFARMINGTON of committees to supervise anr recreation activities' Shot Injures Pioneer Arrival in Utah sports during the Davis County Fair, was announced Aug. Saturday by Grant Cullimore, and organizations will county recreation director. S.L. Youth Two Salt Lake sponsor floats and two bands, County y six-ma- - Special to The Tribune Organiza- 18-2- Special to The Tribune uals, com- munities will hold celebrations Monday in observance of the arrival of the pioneers into the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. Both are traditional celebrations. -- AT DRAPER the traditional Pioneer Days celebration will be sponsored by church and civic groups. Magna will be the scene of the annual homecoming and reunion of the Oquirrh Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Both feature a full day of activities. y DRAPER Flag raising ceremonies and an explosive salute at sunnse will awaken Draper residents for the annual Pioneer Days celebration, announced Ferris Fitzgerald, general chairman. West Jordan and Midvale Jun lor High Schools, will participate in the parade. Reigning over the festivities will be Becky Ann Sioblom, queen, Loreen Witt and Mari-le-- Nelson, attendants. They will be featured on a special float depicting the mode of transportation from the horse to the afrplane to satellites. Other activities on the program will include horse pulling at 10:30 am. and novelty races at noon in Draper Park, said Mr. Fitzgerald. A BOYS BASEBALL game is scheduled for 2 p.m.; childrens games and races, 3:30 p.m.; model airplane demonstration, 4:30 p.m.; American Legion junior baseball game, 5:15 p.m.; concert by the Midvale Junior High band, 7:15 p.m.; and fireworks at 9 p.m. will conclude the activities, Mr. Fitzgerald said. ACTIVITIES will shift Into, high gear at 9 a.m. with the MAGNA Hundreds of forannual parade. Mr. Fitzgerald mer residents are expected to said many businesses, individ- - renew friendships and join in festivities at the, annual Oquirrh Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, homecoming Monday, said William B. Martin, stake y president A MATINEE show at 10 am. for youngsters will start the ARTS AND crafts displays will be under direction of Ivan Cornia, county arts and crafts director, assisted by Vaughn Perkins. All sports and games will be under the general supervision of John Dawson, county sports director, Mr. Cullimore said. COMMITTEE chairmen include William Holt, baseball class A; Glen McEntire, baseball class B; LeGrande Gregory, baseball class C; Don Perkins, mens softball; Mrs. Doris Larson, womens s o f Art Sandberg, ' tennis; Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Gerald Wallace, girls activities. Chairmen of game activities will be James Layton, with committee members Mrs. Glenda Rigby, Jack Brown, Mrs. Jean Neville and Mrs. Kathy Larsen. PRELIMINARY baseball games are scheduled Aug. 15 at the county fairgrounds ball park, Kaysville. Final league games will be played on the fair dates, Mr. Cullimore said. Woman, Boy Injured in activities. Concessions, rides and games at the Magna Community Park will open at noon right after the parade, said Mr. Martin. Other features of the celeA woman and small boy on bration will be novelty races their way to a funeral were at 6:30 p.m.; square dancing at injured Saturday afternoon in 7 p.m., and a variety show at a three-ca- r collision at the 8:20 p.m. intersection of Redwood Rd. (1700 West) and 3550 South. S.L. Collision l, n Mine Newsletter Slated by. Firm MRS. BERTHA Jones, 66 1213 Chesterfield St (2470 South) and Luther Schoell, 5, were passengers In a car J. Vander Veer and driven by Robert K. Schoell. Associate, Salt Lake consult- 58, 2522 S. Chatham St (2400 H. ing engineers and geologists, Saturday announced it will publish a periodic newsletter. THE LETTER is aimed at keeping mining Industry rep resentatives posted on problems related to mineral patents, public lands, evaluation of properties, geological investigations and mapping. Gardener Thief Steals Petunias 'i Woman Found Dead n for the Draper Pioneer Days features celebration Monday. ' C . South). Mrs. Jones was treated for leg bruises and shock and the Schoell child for a bruised knee and minor cuts at Salt Lake General Hospital. Both were released. THEIR CAR. collided with one driven by O'Dell Donalck. son, 44, 8364 darry Cir, Magna, while the funeral cortege was southbound on Redwood Rd. Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Darrell Brady said the Donaldson vehicle spun around in the intersection after the impact and collided with a third car stopped for the procession on the west of the intersection. Mrs. Marie Cannon, 36, 2901 Alta Dr., Las Vegas, Nev., was found dead on grounds of Salt Lake General Hospitals Saturday about 11 a.m. after she either jumped or fell from a third floor window at the hospital. She had been IT WAS DRIVEN Jack under treatment for a critical Young, 28, of 3331 by. 2040 illness. West, i $ |