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Show -a- r nry-rry w V alt Local News Sports, Comics Second Section Salt Lake City, Utah f n-- - afe Monday Morning w - irwOTr-wwyw-y.iww'.l- Sfilnw ... Qassifietl Ads TV November 6, 1961 Fare-Pa- ge 27 Page 21 t Dan Report Calls Valentine's For Better Nothing Serious Road Plans MONDAY WASH LINE: A prominent scientist says that America has nothing to worry about from Russia. When the Russians invent a new type' of missile, well al high Carving a way through a canyon without ways come up consideration of scenic, wildwith an creation that life, watershed and forest resources, should be a thing of will nullify Rus the .past with proper plansias weapon. in the future. ning (In otherg A report fthe College of words, when! j Forest, Range and Wildlife Management, Utah State Uni' Dan versity, contains such inforvent an anti-mis-mation prepared to bring obsile. Then, Rus- - Valentine jective information to the pubsia will invent an and well come up with an lic on controversial issues afanti-ant- i missile missile, and fecting resource 'management, said Daryl Chase, presithey'll invent an missile missile, and dent of USU. well come up with an THE REPORT recommends missile the - consideration - of - four missile, etc., etc., etc.). construc-tion- . In - INASMUCH AS this is elec- points" highway ; tion time, a column reader has It suggests; Research be un" a suggestIon.' He " wants to dertaken by one of Utahs to determine future . know why there isnt a special place on an election ballot transportation requirements as . where you can. vote AGAINST related to use of resources and human population; federal and The way it is now, he says, state legislation Requiring co-- if you dont vote-fo- r anyone, ordination betwee- n- agencies It turns out to be a vote for responsible for resources affected by highway construceverybody. tion; legislative establishment IF YOU DONT vote for of a state highway planning one man because you dont board having broad representalike him, it means youre vot- tion in all phases of land use, ing forlils opponent, and you and finally legislative recognimight not care too much for tion by local, state and fedhim either." (Its an idea a eral governments of the prinspecial place on the ballot for ciple that cost of adequately a protest vote against every- protecting forest, range, watershed, recreational and thing and everybody!) scenic and wildlife resources is Charles Wheeler says a normal cost of highway conThe thing most needed in struction United Nations is United the Notions!" THE REPORT is an outof the widening and MORE WASH LINE: In a growth of U.S. 89, which straightening recent speech, Virginia Forbes, passes through Lbgan Canyon. dean of women at the Univer- The claims construction report now sity of Utah, said, Right work resulted in damage to only one out of three Ameri- scenic, recreational and fishery can women is economically resources in the canyon. productive." The loss of land especially (I suppose the other two farm land is one of the most are merely mothers!). . . . Isnt obvious problems in highway it a coincidence that the folks construction in Utah, the rewho live on Sunnyside Ave. port says. were snowed in for three days THE NEW federal highlast week? . . . program alone requires way IF YOU THINK Utah has 30 acres per mile of highway. rsome silly laws, be glad It will consume the equivalent you dont live in Maine. In of 11,000 Utah farms of 160 Maine its against the law for acres each, the report said. a man to walk down a public And this farm land is the "street with his shoelaces un- - habitat of much upland game tied . . . Have you sfeen the and may serve as a migration sign in a Salt Lake college route for larger game. mans clothing store. Between intersections, See Page 28, Column 6 It reads: We make pants to match your sweater.1. . . You can tell Christmas is getting close almost every mail contains at least one cheese catalogue! AND STILL MORE: Lloyd Dallas of Fillmore has gone deer hunting for five straight years and every year hes killed a coyote. But no deer! At least some newspaper editors ere honest Like Cliff Memmott, editor of the Uintah Basin Standard in Roosevelt Utah. Cliff recently inserted the following ad in his paper: WANTED Someone to report news from the Altamont area. Not much pay, but a chance to render real community service." (They used the same approach on me 25 years ago!) . . ... TODAYS VALENTINE A special Valentine today to a man who has a lonely job . . . but an important one. He is Walker Reed. Hes the one and only tuba player in ..i) the Utah Symphony orchestra. - All tuba play- ers, forsome "reason or other, "look sad. Whether It be a dance orchestra, a high, school band, or a giant symphony, tuba players look like loners. They sit there all alone, wrapped up In a mass of laden down metal, with 25 pounds of ' musical metal, and they just sit and huff and puff and puff and huff. . . . - fI.'! 12 top-heav- Traffic Puts 61 Utah Toll at 187 Five persons died during the week ended Saturday midnight from injuries received in a variety of accidents on Utahs highways. The death? brought the 1961 death toll to 187 persons, 23 less than In the same period in 1960, the worst year in Utahs traffic history. THE WEEKS first death came Monday when a 48 year-ol- d Iowa woman died of injuries received in an Oct. 26 accident near Price. The collision had already claimed the lives of two other persons including the latest victim's husband. Two deaths were recorded Tuesday, the first when a Ogden woman died of injuries received Oct 23 in an accident in Roy, Weber County and the second when a Salt Lake woman was struck and killed as .she crossed the street near 3rd East and 2nd South. THE WEEKS final deaths came Wednesday. A Salt Lake man was killed when his auto col lided with a large- - truck -- at Delle, Tooele County, and a Salt Lake woman died after her auto smashed into the side of a train at 800 South and 5600 West fast-movin- g ... A fellow stopped me on the street the other day and said that fluoridation actually harms teeth to prove It, he took his' out and showed me! , y , -j-y- j j, t-- i t- - f - y , Cast Votes Tuesday, City Leaders Urge ion , THE FRIMABY-YQTEWapproximately 25,00(LSome observers are expecting close to twice that number in the final election, Factors which should swell the vote include the intensified campaigns of the candidates and the water fluoridation issue, which did not appear on the primary ballot. AS post-primar- y Everybody talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it This is some weather you can do something about Be certain to vote in Tuesdays city election. Study Revives Plan To Dike Utah Lake An old, almost forgotten plan to conserve water by diking part of Utah Lake was recommended again Sunday. DAVID I. GARDNER, commissioner for Utah Lake and the Jordan River, who recently submitted a report on the matter to Utah State Engineer Wayne D, Griddle, Sunday suggested the diking of Goshen Bay. If the project can be made to operate successfully," he said, it would mean a big saving in water supply available for both Utah and Salt Lake counties. MR. GARDNER, WHO said Salt Lake County water users had met recently with the state engineers to explore possibilities for activation of the project, said the Goshen Bay dike is an old project of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation which has lain idle for many years. Inasmuch as we are faced with a possible repeat next year of last years terrific wa- ter shortage, he said, Salt Lake County water users feel that every possible means should be taken to conserve and put to beneficial use any possible water that might be made available." Four Towns Mss Vote On Tuesday Voters of four towns will not join citizens of 209 other Utah communities Tuesday in selecting municipal officers. AT A TOWN mass meeting Oct. 23, citizens of Cornish, HERMAN J. HOGENSEN, Salt Lake recorder, Sunday sounded a special appeal for voters to ballot early if they can conveniently do so. He reported that waiting lines were formed at some polling places after 5 pm. in the primary. And with the increased vote Tuesday, this condition will be aggravated for voters and election judges unless more people go to the polls during the " morning and early afternoon. - The of the tempo campaign has been sharply stepped up and the tone sharpened since the primary. have cenTHE OUTS tered their bids for votes on charges of past Inefficiency, waste and bickering and promises to correct the alleged abuses. The ins" have keyed their campaigns to their records in office and future plans. SWIRLING around the candidates has been a seething debate over the health, economic, constitutional and moral aspects ot fluoridation. Two other municipalities, Sprlngvllle and American Fork, will vote on fluoridation propositions. And Clearfield is taking an advisory opinion poll on the subject BOND PROPOSALS will be voted on In a number of cities and towns,' including Park City and Oakley in Summit County, North Salt Lake and n Cache County, reelected by acclamation the Town Board president and two trustees whose terms were expiring, Rolland Johnson, town clerk and trustee, reported. The Town Board of Maeser, Uintah County, voted to hold that communitys election Moab. The Duchesne ballot will Dec. 5. an initiative proposition carry TOWN CLERK D. Ted to authorize the city to conThacker reported no candi- struct or lease and operate an dates were seeking the three electric power distribution system. offices becoming vacant HE DIKING, explained, by For the same reason no Mamaking the water surface interested candidates smaller, can reduce evapora- nila, Daggett County, also plans no election, John C. tion. Allen, town clerk, said. ,He said the U.S. Bureau of Reclamations estimate is that AND ONCE booming Ophir, VIENNA (A) The new some 60,000 acre feet of water Tooele County, finds itself branch and district chapel of e lost each year through without funds and ta mere the Austrian Mission of the evaporation out of Goshen Bay. handful of voters, Board Pres- Church of Jesus Christ of Lat Saints was dedicated THERE ARE 28,000 acres in ident Vincent Skinner reported ter-dafrom his sick bed. So it will here Sunday. Goshen Bay to be diked off, not have an election Tuesday. he said. HENRY D. MOYLE, first IN vot- counselor in the First PresiALL OTHER towns, He added that, with an evaporation loss on open water sur- ers will elect a town board dency of the LDS Church, preand two trustees. Map shows location of dike face of four acre feet sided at the dedication. per acre president proposed across Utah Lake. every year, cutting down the Polling places will be open The building seats about 300 7 a.m. until 8 pm. in all persons and has rooms for adsize of the water surface could from result in a considerable saving incorporated municipalities of ministrative and r e c r e a t ion the state. . purposes. of usable water. LDS Dedicates Vienna Chapel y Frost Waves Cold Hand Across Utah HE SAID THE dike also could serve other purposes, such as acting !as a flood control reservoir in periods of extremely high water level years, such as 1952, and possibly serv Heavy frost was mingled ing as a roadway from the west with bright and clear skies side of Utah Lake to Santa-quinover Utah Sunday morning as Ole Man Weather continued to He added that the water give Utahns an early taste of saved, -- In addition to serving winter, Salt "Lake County! could be Temperatures, however, used in exchange to provide rose somewhat during the day more supply for in .nearly all sections "of the Provo permanent River and metropolitan state with highs in the 40s. Salt Lake City rights. A HIGH pressure system covered the Infermountain WATER USERS in Salt Area Sunday with compare Lake County are interested In tively dry air. Another activation of the project, he weather front from the Pacific said, because they received Northwest descended on the only about the norIntermountain Area Sunday mal inflow this year for the afternoon. With it. It brought summer. - high cloudiness over the ex "As a result, we were dread-fuHtreme northern section. he explained, and Little or no precipitation, some short, water users with seconwas recorded by UB, however, dary rights had theip supplies Weather Bureau officials. shut off right after June 23. FAIR WEATHER is preMR. GARDNER said Sen. dicted for Salt Lake City and Wallace F. Bennett and vicinity Monday Tuesday. Temperatures are expected to recently had written a letter rise to- - 47 and 50 to Utah County Commissioner on Tuesday. Low Monday Sterling B. Jones, Spanish night will be near .25, Fork, in which he expressed Other sections of the (state hope for early construction can also expect fair skies Mon- of the dike( because of the day and 'Tuesday. High both great value which this would days should be between 45 to have to Utah County, both in 55 and dipping to 18 to 28 in conserving water and in range George Cassidy, resident engineer, looks the evenings. over work being done on the Federal Avia development. Electrician Joe Windley begins to erect Yule lighting. Signs of Christmas Brighten S.L. Scene Have you noticed the signs of the coming Christmas season in the air? Sunday there were a few more indications in the air as the first pieces of downtown Salt Lake Qtys Christmas street decorations began to rise above Main Street. THE DECORATIONS, BEING Installed by the How- - , ard P. Foley Co. under a contract with the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be completed by Nov. 18 and will be lighted before the annual Santa Claus Parade Nov. 24. Francis L. Sullivan Jr., Jaycee president, said greenery to be installed beside the streets is to arrive Monday, then decorations which will hang across the streets can be rapidly installed. THE DECORATIONS WILL adorn Main Street from South Temple to 4th South; State Street from South Temple to Broadway (300 South) and Broadway and 4th" South between Main and State Streets. 6AResistant Control New FFA Radar Center To Spread Wings Soon which should be completed within a couple of weeks. Next big job, said Robert B. Mayo, center chief, will be the Installation of electronic equipment. Mountain States ' Telephone and Telegraph Co. employes are already putting in boards and thousands of panel cent of 94 MORE THAN per miles of wiring that will hanthe construction work is fin- dle the mass telephone comished, George Cassidy, resident munication system at the cenengineer said Sunday, and ter. workmen are putting finishWORK OF installing the two ing touches to the interior, and half million dollars worth of equipment that will go in the building will start during the latter part of the month. He was of the opinion that a special radar advisory control service would be in operation for air jet flights early in Jan-uarwith the balance of the equipment not in operation for at least six months later. By Maurice A. Jones Tribune Staff Writer Construction of the Federal Aviation Agencys new traffic Control Center for Utah is almost completed at 6th North and 21st West y, THE CENTER will "greatly" expand the present traffic control. Its radar will provide surveiilence in Utah and portions of other surrounding states. The structure is composed of a vast control room 66 feet wide and 192 feet long, linked administration to a wing. WALLS OF the control room are made of reinforced concrete 18 inches thick, Mr. Cassidy said. The room is virtually air tight and for an the possibilurgent reason ity of thermonuclear attack. j While the budding could not survive a direct hit, it would survive the effects of blasts more distant, Mr. Cassidy said. THE ROOF OF the control room is covered with zinc and is equipped with pressurized sprays that would quickly wash away radioactive fallout. Air pressure within the budding would be maintained In the room at a quarter-poungreater than outside to prevent outside debris from two-stor- y (R-Uta- SAM, THE SAD CYNIC; SAYS: ,Jt T--- j one-fourt- h NO SINGING strings, no no sweet sound of the piccolo . . . Just huff and puff, and puff and hufL . . A lonely, but important job, that of being a tuba player Mr. Reed Is one of the best In the business . . . and a Valentine to you, sir! great cadenzas ,, IN SALT LAKE CITY THE voters will elect two commissioners and an auditor and passJudgment on an initiative ordinance to provide for fluoridation of the citys water supply. Candidates for the two commission offices, in the order they will appear on the ballot, are James L. Barker Jr., mer city attorney; Joe L. Christensen, incumbent head of the streets department who is serving his third term; Conrad B. Harrison, incumbent head of the water department who was appointed to the commission in 1960 and who is seeking his first lull elective term, and Ben E. Lingenfelter, businessman who served as public safety commissioner from 1949 to 1955. THE CITY AUDITOR CANDIDATES are Louis E. Holley, incumbent and Edward R. Tuttle. The candidates, who qualified for the linal electlon in a primary two weeks ago, will bring their campaigns to a climax Monday and then turn their attention to getting their supporters to the polls on Tuesday. missile-- Speaking of clothes, rememold superstition that it was unlucky to wear a new suit of clothes on Saturday? , THESE ARE TWO BITS OF advice to Utah voters on which opposing candidates, combatants in special issue campaigns and municipal election officials can agree. Polling places will be open from Tain, until 8 p m. in all incorporated municipalities of the state. d ,nv:.;1l Uii ber the , By 0. N. Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Dont forget to vote Tuesday in your municipal election. Vote early if you can. anti-missil- e -- . , , Campaigns Near Windup-FluoridatTops Issues Blasts Damage To Resources high-spee- r d tion Agencys new Traffic Control Center for Utah. Work should be completed shortly. |