OCR Text |
Show Local News Classified Ads tpjTlJmll Section R Salt Lake City, Utah -- TV Fare, Pace fdlrrpthtmr Wednesday Morning D-- 5 September 15, 1965 Tage One Dan Panel Asks Revision Of Liquor Systems, Valentine's Operation Unwieldy, Hoover Group Warns Nothing Serious I like a man like Wagner Hes a top. flight business executive, but hes never too busy to take time out and at- I I tempt to solve I municipal prob- I Tv?" ilemsbas I y 'been spending i' Z'f 1 steeps niShts lately worrying Li' & about the nar- Daa row corridor In Valentins the new Metropolitan Hall of Justice Jail . . . this is the jail, youll recall, where the corridor near the cells is so narrow that officials are afraid prisoners will reach out through the bars and choke the jailers. After 'giving the matter considerable thought, Izzy has come up with several solutions to the problem. " "First, he says, "we instruct our city police officers and county deputy sheriffs to concentrate on arresting criminals with short arms! (In other words. Instead of having the officers being the long arm of the law, they'll be the short arm of the law.) Early and total overhaul of the Utah State Liquor Control Commission was recommended Tuesday in a Little Hoover Commission report. - The commission described the agency's operations as "unwieldy, inefficient and costly." says city and county consider hiring thin jailers. "Skinny only very to slink down be able will jailers corridor and of the outside the of the reach of out arms stay inmates. grasping If the problem is still unsolved, "Izzy says, the city and county could make a reciprocal agreement with the Utah State Prison. "In other words, the state prison could take all the city and county's prisoners, and the state prison could send the city and county their short-arme- d prisoners. I don't know whether these suggestions will solve the problem of the jail with the skinny but its refreshing corridors citizen to see a public-spirite-d like Mr. Wagner take time out of his busy schedule to give some thought to local problems. Change in Liquor Laws .The commissions study would require substantial amendment of the states liquor laws. The report concentrated on the organization and the laws under which the liquor agency operates and was not directed at the incumbent commissioners nor the state administration. The most significant problems of the liquor commission, as listed in the report, were: "The commission torm of organization with administrative e comresponsibility and authority divided between three missioners is contrary to all principles of effective business man- could long-arme- d ... Christmas must be approaching. I opened np the mail box Tuesday morning and seven cheese catalogues fell out! BIG PROBLEM: High fashion has finally caught up with the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce. As you know, each year the Salt Lake Jaycees select a a glamorous "Miss Flame to help celebrate redhead National Fire Prevention Week. Up until this year, it was a fairly simple matter for the Jaycees to conduct the contest. They'd just make an announcement, and all the redheads in town would come running. But this year, the contest has .been changed. Bob .Barker, chairman of the event, has rewritten the contest rules, and each contestant who enters the event this year will have to sign a paper giving the judges the right to pull her hair. -- The reason: Mr. Barber Is afraid of red wigs! This collection of blondes! brunettes and redheads, all contestants for the 1966 Miss Utah Stale Fair title will vie for the crown Thursday evening at the Riverside LDS Stake Center. Sec story for identification of the State Fair candidates. Scan Timetable Children, Everywhere! Find Fairest For Big Fun Of em All? Judges Will At Fair Today The sixth of 10 Utah State FamilFair days Wednesday y,. and Mrs. America Day-w-ill feature the following events: 8 :30 a.m. Judging Guernsey, Milking Shorthorn open class, dairy cattle, judging tent. 11 a.m. Midway opens. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, bandstand. 1 p.m. Horse racing and Shetland Poney pulling matches and chariot races. Frank Stittt, organ concert, bandstand. 5 p.m. Bargain matinee, Ic Capades, Coliseum. 5:30 p.m. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, bandstand. 6:30 p.m. Harts of Dixieland Revue with Elliott Airmet Puppet Show, bandstand. Harold DeGarro, stiltman, bandstand. 7 p.m. Horse show,, horse arena. 7:30 p.m. Grandstand Show.' Awarding of prize to largest family, largest family girls, boys. 8:30 p.m. Ice Capades, iseum. Col- The drinking driver and the extent of his contribution to the highway accident toll is now under study by the Trauma Committee of the Utah State Medical Assn. In a report Tuesday to the House of Delegates, Dr. Mark H. Greene, committee chair- man, said: USMA, which convenes Wednes day at 8:15 a.m.' in Hotel Utah e 4k Valentine to a Motor Lodge. The delegates will wonderful woman who has conclude their meeting Wednesbrought much joy and happiness day morning with election of ?over the years to ',lk. iher community. She is Mrs. of Utah. J For more than fo u r decades Mrs. Memmott has been organist foj her church in Scipio.' She has always furnished the music for local dances . . . Now, shes taken up the accordion and she is always the musical gtar of all the local social State Fan Becomes Sea of Kids Faces Salt Lake Area United Fund volunteers launched their 1965 campaign Tuesa concentrated attack in which day they hope to raise 1 million dollars by late October. , But hardly had the UF workers sat down to their Hotel Utah kickoff luncheon functions. meeting Tuesday when they were notiMrs. Memmott is never too fied by John H. Klas, president, they busy to volunteer to lend her are starting o&t with $75, (W0 in early talent to social gatherings and contributions about five per cent of wreddings . . . their goal. A fine citizen, a- wonderful 42 Pilot Campaigns neighbor and a talented musi The early contributions were from 42 cian . . . and a Valentine to you, - "pilot' firm campaigns, Mr. Klas said Afton Memmott. with the employes of most reporting 100 SAM. THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: per cent participation. Still waiting tq be heard from Tuesday were 41 of 60 The Weather Bureau must be slipping. The Utah State merchants of the Cottonwood Mall, who Fair has been on for six days also conducted pilot campaigns last now and tt hasnt even week. rained! Keynote speakej, William E. Welsh, a A men Three as described escaped, with $30, well-dresse- d -- from the bank after holding employes at gunpoint and stuffing wads of cash into a 589 pillowcase. three-memb- er of di-S- 2182-20t- h S.L. to Auction Hospital Items r, LaRue-Brewste- 4,-7- , De-'w- -- City-Count- y Traffic Toll "But we have a tremendous job ahead of us," Mr. Anderson said. "We now have only 65 scheduled working days, based on a five-da- y week and excluding holidays. This means we will have to dispose of a case almost each day from now until the end of the year. Asked whether this may mean working- - on - weekends or at night, the jury secretary said "this is a bridge well cross if and when we come to it. Prove Each Case "We are determined to look into each of the 61 cases as thoroughly as we can, he said. "We are establishing a priority schedule to complete the more Emery County important of these first. To Sept 1965 Adhering again to the mandatory secrecy required by a To Sept. 1964 grand juror, M. Anderson said All of 1964 he could not "even hint at the (See Story, Page B-2- S 7 9 .) $1,-95- a B-- UF Starts Off With $ 75,000 Bang . ' South. The car used by' the bandit trio was found in a nearby . parking lot shortly after the ' robbery, but the suspects had eluded roadblocks in their get- . agement . away. Assignment of Responsibilities According to available , "The assignment of responsibilities and organizational re- newspaper accounts, the rob- is i lationships, at. the..division and section levels do not promote bery was the second-largethe states history, efficient and economical operation. "Many tested and effective methods and procedures for efficient and economical business management have nbt been adopted and implemented by the Commission, Liquor Control making its operations unwieldy, 61-Serio-us inefficient and costly. The commission has failed to aggressively pursue income The Salt Lake County Grand nature of the complaints nor peropportuniimprovement ties within the framework of jury is investigating 61 separate Isons involved. "AD I can say is that we will existing laws and the mores of cases of sufficient seriousness the community. Present legal that we feel they should be fol- work as diligently as possible to a jury probe these matters right up unand budgetary restrictions also lowed to a conclusion, til the last day of the year, hr have inhibited the ability to take officer reported Tuesday. "Some other cases have been said. advantage of these opportunifollowed to a conclusion, ties. said He reiterated, too, that indictMajor recommendations of the Arthur S. Anderson, jury secre- - ments, if and when they are istary. "The jurors have voted on sued, will be the result of evistudy were: dence presented and not prejuthe disposition of these. Professional Manager How they voted cannot be re- dice or pressure of any kind. 1. The Another six witnesses, all but bipart- vealed, however, Mr. Anderson one subpoenaed, testified before isan Liquor Commission should added quickly. the jury Tuesday from 10 a.m. be replaced by a fuptime, Big Job Ahead to 2 :30 p.m. serving manager professional "Many other complaints were The jurors will meet again board of diunder a part-tim- e disposed of for various rea- Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Thursrectors. sons, he said. "They were outday at 10 a.m. at 409 "The board of directors should side our territorial jurisdiction Building. serve as a watchdog of the pub- (the jury may investigate only lic interest and be composed of offenses committed and triable five members appointed by the within Salt Lake. County) were governor to serve at his plea- actually civil matters or were sure with Senate confirmation, already being handled in the courts. the report said. to find "the fair-ps- t them all, Miss Utah In the quiet shade of the State By Stephanie Smith Fair, began with the arriSwine Barns, the sight of the Tribune Staff Writer val of 20 county contest winners fair was a mother pig providing in Salt Lake City Tuesday mornrchildren, Children, every nourishment for her eight little- ing. with adult an inl0nes. where, scarcely The 1966 Miss Utah State Fair sight, (well, hardly), was the Winners of thp ponies on Monwill be named Thursday evening landscape Tuesday, the second day and Tuesday during Kids and final Kids Day at the Utah Days at the fair were Mark in the Riverside Stake Center, Latter- State Fair. - Martin, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church of. Jesus Christ of 947 W. 1st North. -day Saints, Paul of and was The general manager should a sea The fairgrounds Martin, Ogden, Doug Final judging begins at 7 p.m. be youthful faces, registering an Npwson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. appointed by the board of and is open to. the public without East. ocean of different expressions, F. M. Newson, Page B-- Column 1 At the Utah National Guard charge. surprise, disbelief, amazement and excitement. tent, it was five boys lined up Binning Formula on their stomach, taking target ' The winner will be chosen on Target Practice practice, and their expression of the basis of 50 per cent talent, The fair Tuesday was the disbelief when they received 25 per cent on appearance in basight of a grandmother tapping their score cards to find they'd thing suit and 25 per cent apher toe to the music of the Fleet hit the bulls eye only once. pearance in formal wear, ac- .Salt Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, Lakp General Hospital The fair Tuesday was a clustcording to Mrs. while her grandson, a potential er of fascinated boys watching property will be sold at surplus diUtah State Fair Board serviceman, practiced a mili- the to be set from Oct. 18 an auction the water processes city rector in charge of the pageant. to 22 tary salute. until or the more than supply goes through before it Following the arrival of redIt was an older brother in- comes into the homes. items are sold, County Comheads, blondes and brunettes, missioner W. G. Larson, in structing his sister, "Becky, Shows the Works the girls toured the .Utah State brush straight down," while charge of the hospital buildings, the event over which one said The functioning scale model of grooming his Jersey cow for the Tuesday. cflosen to reign. 1 open class judging Tuesday the Salt Lake City Water He said the commission is exmorning. For Bathing Suits partment's Parleys Canyon Watpected to approve the bid dates er Treatment Plant shows the Rehearsals and There have been bathing suit Wednesday. coagulation, sedimentation, and appearances are on the agenda more than 4.700 items appraised filtering processes and the for Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in for the auction, he added. pumping mechanisms for- the the LDS Stake Center. The items to be sold range water supply. citys During a luncheon Thursday from operating equipment to The exhibit signifies the culnoon, the final day of the con- clocks and lamps. mination of a will interview the to complete facilities for Salt test, judges candidates. Lake Citys surface water treatJudging the county .entries Dr. John F. Waldo, medical ment. The facilities will be finadviser to the State Welfare ished after the opening of the will be Mrs. Jane Cannon, director of Classique Finishing and Commission, submitted his re- Parleys Canyon plant, scheduled School p Tom Carlin, signation for reasons of health. within a month, according to Modeling in his final report he said the Conrad B. Harrison, Salt Lake executive secretary of the Utah Civic Ballet: Mrs. Blanch Chrismedical profession's biggest City commissioner. at the Unidein with the problem dealing Iq the new Horse Arena, Kids tensen, vocal teacher partment arises because of "the Day was the sight of a family versity of Utah, and Assoc. services that the Welfare De- cheering after their dad had Prof. William L. Fowler, profespartment will or will not pay turned in the shortest time in sor of music at the university. for. the National Open Championship Photo Lineup Horse Cutting Contest. Front row, from left, Roma Never Clarified In the Judging Tent, Kids Day Melling, Suzanne Law, JeanHe said this has never been was the auctioning of 30 more nette Bench, Sara Stout. sure am "I clarified, adding, Holstein cattle, A Holstein bull Second row, from left, Carol that many of the physicians have the feeling that there is a owned by George A. Maxey, Chapman, Janet Tuttle, Vicld certain amount of capricious- Greeley, Colo., was sold for 0 Tolman, Carolyn Bethers. to Vernon Cantlon, Reno, Third row, from left, Lorraine ness involved here. Nev. . . Tucker, Gretchen Redd, Teres-siDri Waldo declared that alThe second' highest amount Frost, Ranae Anderson. though physicians have been aswas for a Holstein cow Fourth row, from left, Sherry sured welfare case fees amount- paid owned by Leo D. Perkes, Hyde White, Vicki Lynn Foust, Carol ing to 80 per cent of the Relative Value Studies (formerly in- Paik, Cache County. She was Ann Peterson, Carolyn Kirk sold for $1,600 to Lavacres man: dex of average fees), in fact Farms, Hughson, Calif. Fifth row, from left, Lynnette they are receiving less "because We d n e s d a ywill highlight of the Shaw, Shauna Lemon, Patsy unaccepted See Page Column 1 Hunt, Linda Anderson. Competition Medical Group to Launch Study of Drinking Driver VALENTINE 1 d Cases -- L 'i near-recor- Grand Jury Probes "We 'are aware of the fact that 40 per cent of all fatal accidents in Utah are connected with alcohol, and we propose to make a study of the number of violations and violators and the legal aspects involved. wig. So girls, if you plan to become Preliminary Event "Miss Flame this year The delegates met at Hotel you'll have to let the judges pull Utah as a preliminary, to the your hair! 70th annual scientific session of . Area law officers Tuesday reported no new leads in Monrobbery of day's the Southgate-Branc- h, First Security Bank, 36 E. 3750 . Last year a dark horse (or was it a red horse) entered the contest, and almost won until an alert judge observed just a touch of brunette under a red TODAYS Bank Robbers full-tim- "Izzy officials i Laivmen Search For Clues to SOLUTION: J. J."Izzy n: M,m jm A 000 m .0 40J40M000.0 retired Insurance executive of Metuchen, N.J., told volunteer campaigners and representatives of more than 40 local civic clubs and labor unions to show their dedication when seeking contributions, and once impressed, Salt Lakers will return in kind with generosity. Mr. Walsh, who directs New York C 1 1 ys United Services Organization (USO), linked the alleged slip of American morals and lowering spiritual values, and theorized social decay halts when the people of a community "work together In a common and just cause. - Those Bargain Hunters The former insurance company executive, addressing an overflow crowd which filled two of the hotel's ballrooms to capacity and spilled out into the mezzanine, said United Fund volunteers can expect to run into several types of people in the next few weeks, among them - A 0 ,4 Jt 0 JtU4 j 0,. 0. 0 M0. JM "bargain hunters and the selfish. Tlie bargain hunters, he said, want everything they can get, without paying the price for it, while the selfish shy away from their responsibility to help others. Give Your Fair Share Dennis V. Peterson, campaign chairman, urged the citizens of the Salt Lake d area to give your support to this important cause by giving your fair share." The Salt Lake Council of Churches Tuesday joined the Salt Lake Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church and of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in giving its endorsement to the United Fund and urged participation "as a witness to the Christian principle of compassion for our fellow man and giving a fair share to alleviate hard ship nd sufirring in our community. whole-hearte- h y A. A A C- - C; . Special gifts division rhairmao, John Krier, left, knuckles down with Richard G. Sailer, A , A . 1 -- while William E. Walsh prepares lo "whip Sail Lake Area United Fund drive Into Z,, A- A, A tl sl-.r- s - f W ; -- ; |