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Show 49 The Salt Lake 'Tribune, Tuesday, July 26, 1960 Utah Campaign Scene Amvets Gift Thousands Line Streets At Ogdens 47 Parade To Honor ty; Commissioner War Heroes Themed to Out of Morgan County; and Maurice E. No Holiday for Politicos As Hopefuls Air Views a . the mining A memorial to Utah veterans who died in World War n and in the Korean War will be presented to the state by 'the Utah Department of vets, David L. Warner, Midvale, past Utah department commander, said Monday. tance ot the West were themes and technology. Monday as Utah political canTHE STATE needs legisladidates continued their camtion to encourage expansion paigns, and development of mineral and mining Industries, Mr. Larsen Notes Need Larsen said. . 'The occupation tax, royalTo Boost Mining ty tax . and lease rental InProper legislation on state creases advocated and passed and federal levels could turn the administration by present Utah into one of the nations prove their lack of real intergreatest mining and mineral est in future development and states, Lewis H. (Dude) Larand min expansion candidate a sen, Republican for governor, said Monday eral resources, he reported. afternoon., Brewster Points Out BUT THE PRESENT admin lstration doesnt realize this, Values of Tourism the GOP hopeful charged. Sheldon R. Brewster envi Speaking to party workers sioned the tourist business beIn Salt Lake City, he said coming Utahs largest industry Utah has tremendous mineral Monday afternoon. and rare earth deposits THE DEMOCRATIC candiflorspar, rhenium, beImdate for governor and Speaker other and vitally ryllium of the Utah House of Representatives said hed developed a program which would extend throughout the year and could be put into effect if he was j Tn ) $v : Farmers Docket Protest Parley . Salt Lake County Farm Bureau will hold a special protest meeting for all county farmers Wednesday iL elected. He said tourist promotion expenditures" properly spent will bring a phenomenal return. At one of celebrations in Salt Lake County, riders Linda and Pat Green, Rosalind RichEVER SINCE entering the Capt. Occie Jfvans jokingly checks horse ards, Carol Lunnen and Judle Law, from left. motel business 24 years ago I nounced Elmo Hamilton, have studied the methods used . successfully in other states, bureau president Pioneer Day Roundup he said. THE MEETING WILL be a program I have in protest to the State Tax which I candeveloped into immediate put Commissions raising the tax citizen and valuation on farm real es- operation. Every community would benefit from tate. he said. Mr. Hamilton said many it, farmers are facing a tax Hails Role boost of as much as 700 per Huggins cent Of West in Future Continued from Page 25 R. Sjoblom. 'Her attendants He said Salt Lake County Special to The Tribune were Loreen Witt, daughter of A Democratic candidate for ' a content tertainment commissioners had been InCITY The Utah BRIGHAM Mr. Mrs. Grant and and Utah said Witt, governor Monday to Races and and watch. vited and had accepted. The must sit Commission will Road of Marilee State a to Nelson, daughter be able part games gave children an outlet commissioners have prom- in a trend toward play Mr, and Mrs. Keith A. Nelson. hold its bimonthly meeting the West for their bcntiful r ised to support the farmers, AH are 17. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the IRA A. HUGGINS told a according to Mr. Hamilton. A BAND concert filled the Thiokol Corp. plant west of group of party workers In cool evening air with --music Busy Slate Marks Salt Lake Citys Hotel in here conjunction with, a aerial bombs Events that the West is play- and exploding in Gov. Magna visit George D. Clyde by provided a climax as darkness ing an increasingly important settled MAGNA From minute the under conroad to tie pver projects valley. role in the national picture. Reigning over the festivities the theater doors opend at 10 struction in Box Elder County. Mr. Huggins said Democrats J o b 1 o m, a.m. until the last act of a vamust provide mature, confi- was Becky Ann S THE MEETING was arMr. and Mrs. of Boyd riety show ended some 12 dent, experienced leadership" daughter hours later, activities were ranged by Thiokol and the so that Utah can play its part Elder Chamber of Comstirring at the annual Home- Box in the trend when called coming Oquirrh Stake, Church merce. upon." Clyde B. Stratford, chamber of Jesus Christ of Latter-dacommerce committee chairof Indian dances of the pioneer Saints. INDUSTRY IS looking to man on roads, said the meetperiod were revived In full the West for the opportunity STRESS OF the celebration ing will consider road probsplendor Monday night by the of expansion; the population Salt Lakers got through was placed upon the youth in lems of the county, progress Interpretive Dancers shifts has always been west; holian attempt to provide .them made, and future needs. ;at public ceremonies in the and western leaders are more the last day of the long weekend Monday with with activities while their day Sunken Gardens of Pioneer Vil- and more BOX ELDER County comfrequently called lage Museum 3000 Connor St upon to provide capable lead- only six accidents two with fathers and mothers renewed missioners, Brigham City injuries to mar a deathless friendships with former resi(2140 East). councilmen and the mayor also ership in national administrat In the city. dents of the stake. holiday ! THE DANCING group of tion." Crowd estimated in excess will attend. THE ACCIDENTS were In boys aged 14' to He referred to the Democratof 5,000 participated in the 18, from the Indian ic National Convention where, general minor ones, totaling many events under the direcDancers Boys Club In Chey-.enne- , he said, four western Demo- $815 property damage. B. Martin, Two police officers on tion of William Wyo., began their dances crats had been placed in key stake president motorcycles, attempting to at 8:30 p.m. and won rounds positions. direct pedestrians and trafTHE OPENING show was of applause for their program. WE MUST encourage new fic during Mondays parade, The performances were un- Industry to come to our state collided. One officer was for the boys and girls and the Lewis E. Williams, Washearly afternoon saw these der the lights and included by making it economically D.C., a son of Mr. and ington, Injured. slightly same children participating in special demonstrations by Ute feasible, he added. B. Williams, 1159 Mrs. Fred races and games br visiting Indians who came to the vilHerbert Ave., (1045 South), booths at the the many park. has been presented a certifilage from Duchesne. StandInterest switched to lhe cate ing Arrow was among the of honor by the Housing downtown area at 5 p.m. as and Home Finance performers. The Indians demAgency. its the wended parade onstrated how they wrap and MR. WILLIAMS, assistant ways between the storage and carry papooses. other business houses. Special administrator of the agency in A". . HORACE contests were held at 6:30 p.m., Washington, won the recogniSorensen, director at large for the National Special to Tha Trlbuna avoid a deer on the highway and a variety show at 8:20 p.m. tion for outstanding performand the driver lost control. concluded the fete. ance of duties for the agency. Pony Express Centennial MONTPELIER, IDAHO Assn., said all the proceeds Dion Anderson, 21, Salt Lake Highway patrolmen are still from the show will be used City, is reported in improved Investigating the circumsto help pay centennial ex- but critical condition at Bear tances and their report is as V V 1 T' Lake Memorial .Hospital in yet unavailable. penses. w acauto an after The Ghost dance and the Montpelier W I Eagle dance were among the cident Saturday evening. The Eagle dance 'favorites. JOHN LA GREW, 20, Sandra Delayed-Ma- in Hvas performed on a drum six " Since we bad Bonnie and 19, Ott, Waulftn, f frigidaire feet In diameter. 18, all of the Salt Lake area, 20 years without a serv. for I AMONG THE 14 different are reported by hospital atice call, we didnt consider Repairs to a broken water 'dances by the Dancers tendants to be In good conditwo-damain will cause a any other brand. We really were the Taos Horsetail, Hopl tion. of 1 Vacation postponement B a u f f o, tSnaker Cheyenne Theaccldent occurred oirthe-enjoy our Frigidatre Frost-ProBible School at Zion EvangeliSioux Thanksgiving and Sioux Utah side of Bear Lake. refrigerator. cal Lutheran Church, 1070 Flag dances.' ACCORDING to a Bear Lake Foothill Dr. (1960 East). Fred Kaysbier, executive di- Memorial The school, which was schedHospital source, the Mrs. LaMar Casto rector of the boy dancers, said car In which the youths were uled to open Tuesday, will hold his group uses $30,000 worth of 206 East Burton Ave. down its first session Thursday at authentic Indian costumes and riding was coming Salt lake City TLaketown Canyon, swerved to 9 a.m., he said. , at 8 p.m., at 6200 S. Redwood Rd. (1700 West), an- Road Board Magna, Draper Celebrate To Confer With Parades, Contests At Brigham New-hous- e Crowds Hail Indians Dance Show Thurs-to- Holiday Traffic Safe V Sane THE GIFT will be the installation of a carillon in the Capitol, which will send out dulcet tones over loudspeakers in the dome of the building. Mr. Warner, trustee, National Service Foundation, American Veterans of World War II and Korea, conferred Monday In Salt Lake City with Ronald O. Beech, Sellersville, Pa., president of the Schulmerick Carillons Inc., in connection with installing the electronic carillon and speakers in the Capitol in September. The two met at the Capitol and toured-thbuilding. Boyden, missioner Summit County. Mrs, Eliza Jane Rideout Dyson, pioneer queen, graced the first float in the parade with-he- r attendants, Mrs. Elaine Birch and Mrs. Darlene Peter-so- the Pages of History," the Ogden Pioneer Days and Pony Express Centennial parade Monday morning drew repeated bursts of applause as bands, colorful floats, riders and other units moved down Washington Blvd. THEN CAME Miss Diann Naisbitt, Hooper, pioneer days sweetheart, riding on hef mount, and Miss Jeri Wade and Miss Carole Call, both of Pleasant View, her attendants. More pulchritude appeared next with Miss Yvonne Hodges, Miss Ogden; 'and Miss Paula Sessions, queen of Evanston, Wyo. cowboy days, and her two attendants. Miss Judy Moon and Miss LaVon Clark. Thousands of spectators lined the parade route from 29th to 21st Streets. The applause was tribune also to hundreds of persons who spent countless hours constructing floats and making costumes for the event. WINTER QUARTERS,1 a float entered by the 12 local stakes of the Church of JtfShs Christ of Latter-daSkints, was adjudged sweepstakes y Winner in the competition. It consisted of a stone-grereplica of the monument honoring the Mormon pioneers at Florence, Nev.; and an exact MR. BEACH estimated the miniature of the Salt Lake cost of the entire project at Temple. WINNER OF sweepstakes in $20,000. He said his firm has installed carillons all over the the commercial category was world. They are at Arlington Especially for You, entered National Cemetery and on the by Bon Marche. sunken battleship Arizona at Winning floats in four diviPearl Harbor. sions of judging included: There Mr. Warner said his organization has been working On Will Be Education in this the project for more than three Land, Ogden City Schools; Peace and Progyears. He said the carillon industrial would be presented as a gift ress. Thiokol Chemical Corp.; to the people from the Amvets retail "The Old Water Hole," Co. ; in memory of war dead. Sear from Beauty Living WE PLAN TO have special Box Elder City, Brigham' dedication ceremonies about Chamber of Commerce. e OcL 1," heaid. The engineerBANDS FROM high and juning will be so perfect that the bells will not be heard within ior high schools in the area the Capitol, but only over the livened up the procession with outside ground area. their music as did other march He said the project has been .ing and organiapproved by the State Board zations. The Weber College baton-twirlin- coeds of Examiners and Secretary of band and State Lamont F. Toronto. proved crowd pleasers. The parade started promptly at 10 a.m. with Colonel Utahn Found Dead Sheldon M. Gilman, commandSpecial to The Tribune ing officer at Utah General MURRAY Gifford (Bud) depot, leading all units as Coburn, 61, 800 E. 4800 South, grand marshal. . was pronounced dead on arFLANKING him were deprival Tat a Salt Lake hospital Sunday. Judge Mel Hum- uty grand marshals, Sheriff phreys, acting coroner, termed Warren Hyde, Box Eider Counthe cause of death, ty; Commissioner L. D. Bodily, Cache County; Commissioner Clyde B. Adams, Davis Coun lively-steppin- "self-inflicte- carbon-monoxid- e Rite to Honor Bullet Victim Funeral services for Edward Oakley (1240 41, 980 Sasaki, West), who was the victim of a shooting Saturday at the Alta Club, will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 36 E. 7th South. MR. SASAKI WAS born Jan. Salt Lake City, a 1, 1919 in son of Koji and Oteru Sasaki. He married Mitsuco Kurokawa Aug. 9, 1941 in Salt Lake City. His survivors include: his widow; a son, Jeffrey, two daughters, Karen and Jeanne, all of Salt Lake City. HE IS ALSO survived by two brothers and. two sisters, Albert Sasaki, San Lake City; Toby Sasaki, Jackpot, Nev.; Mrs. Amy Gay and Mrs. Mary Hamanaka, both of New York City, N.Y. The burial will be Friday at 10 a.m. in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Vandals Hit Station Dick Adams, Bountiful, attendant at the Standard Station, 604 S. State, reported to police Monday that vandals had ripped a towel rack from the wall of the station rest room and had also tom out a light .switch. iKl-An- n mon-India- Kl-An- "2 U Agency Honors Former Utalin Salt Lake Youth Still Critical After Idaho Auto Accident m Jzj A I NT me There's still lots of sweltering summer heat ahead! Buy refrigerat prices and save on famous-nam- e mid-summ- er 80-un- MVSvJ ty, V air conditioner ator-type room air conditioner :::!!!! raapxppppMMPPjmjj s HP Modal yttfVV i 2 f S 11-0- Quiet, SPECIAL den Gol- grille style! fan, vari- able School depend- New able! Hi-Lo- temperature 4 - way control, circulation! Chrysler quality! Breaks Kl-An- n y equipment AIR CONDITION YOUR WHOLE HOUSE "No doubt about it, Mrs. Casto, you certainly purchased the finest when you got your new Frigidaire Frost-Proo- f refrigerator Bud Johnson Vrontikh through your present furnace If you do not have a Chrysler Airtemp dealer in your city, but would like to take advantage of this fantastic sale, call or write: Air Condi- Ire. WITH f HRYSLER tioning Incorporated. . 443 East 2nd South, Rm. 11, Salt Lake City, Utah for as little as EMpire FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROO- NOW AVAILABLE AT THESE F r No Dotrostmg tvor Rtfrigerator-Freeze- Popular CHRYSLER , Hydroton Moflnotit Door Soal Douglas Olson Heating Co. Porctlain ipu vuu uuauuuj nyjyyiipjuiuipn UUI CAIGKOlitJS 0000 ' r j at Pioneer Village Museum before an Industries, Modern-Air- e Inc. 5330 Sooth Stata St . Murray. Utah AMM74X " 2654 S. 2nd West. Sail lake City Skyline Heating Company iftS Chkaso St Salt laho City Holbrook Heating Co. DA Rassmussen Members of the Interpretive Dancers Cheyenne, Wyo Monday night performed AIRTEMP DEALERS Stylo lorj Fmzor . appre-O- f HU c Ogdm. Utah tX S4W Heating A Ventilating Co. Pleasant Grave Utah. 22,500 . BTU SUnMt dative crowd attending Pony Express show. - t : i. LAAAAAAAi n, Com- OGDEN prob- portant metals, which he said lem and the growing impor- - played key roles in science ToUrisnl", Glen Special to The Tribune A A 6. i |