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Show , Population Wave Poses Washout, West Agrees t Continued From Page B--l overcome environmental jections in the long-ter- , n b fu- ture. Five governors said they believed Intermountain states will show increases in population migration, although the census showed over the past decade that some of the states have experienced net outmigration after the normal birth rate is discounted, Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton explained. S5 people view this phenomenon with alarm as an unwarranted intrusion upon our comfortable western life style. This is Mr. idle self indulgence, Rockwell said. Nevadas Recent pop ulation n. The migrations will come back from the coastal areas with their transportation and social problems, said Montana Gov. Forrest H. Anderson. A recent poll in that state indicated residents wanted no more industrial development, he pointed out. Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. The chalHathaway said: lenge is to grow with quality. He backed a national population dispersal policy, perhaps offering tax incentives to reverse a trend and induce people to move from urban to Our Use Reason, Ignore Mytli Highway User Aide Says Freeways cities? Cars are notorious familiar arguments against highways are all myths, C. Owen Allen, a field director for the Highways Users Federation, asserted Those po- lluters? Were just paving over our country? -- Official Asks :Yolc Law Clarification Wednesday. Speaking before the FederaMountain tion of Rocky States, he said: There is a danger that some transporta- tion may begin to react to the loud myth rather than quiet reason. We cannot allow that to occur. decision-make- Secretary of State Clyed L. Miller Wednesday asked Utah Mr. Allen said the automobile is on the way out of the He said pollution problem. the 1970 model cars compared to 1960 models have achieved a reduction of 80 percent in hydrocarbons and 65 percent in carbon monoxide emissions. It has long been acknowl- forefront now, explained Harvard Hinton, deputy secretary of state, because under a possible interpretation of Utah - law a person could move into ' a',' city just 11 days before a inunicipai election and be eligible to vote in that election. There is an apparent con- -' flict between Sec. 2, Art. IV of Utah Constitution as , the which amended, recently makes a citizen a legal resident for voting purposes if he resides in the state six months and in the county 60 days. The edged that higher speed, steady flowing traffic emits than lees pollutants traffic. Freeways speed up urban traffic, and dont strangle traffic, he claimed, pointing to a study which indicated a traveler can get twice as far in inner city rush hour by private car than any other means. Vehicle Increase Paving Also, the 1971 special session of the Legislature passed a bill which requires only a state residency of six months and a county residency of 60 . ' the Since the countryside? federal-stat- high- e way partnership began 55 years ago, our population has doubled and the number of but vehicles increased the mileage of our road and street system has increased by less than 25 percent. Paved mileage is less than half of our total mileage, he said. He upheld Federation support of keeping the highway trust fund, paid in to by the gas tax, would remain inviolate with no diversion of monies to uses. a citizen has reSuppose sided in the state for more J.an six months and the county lor ,10 days and then moves into a city and resides tnere for 30 days. May he register and vote in that city election? Just how long must a citizen of Utah reside in a city to be eligible to vote in this years municipal election? Mr. Miller asked Mr. Romney. problem in economic development. Downtown Salt Lake City is experiencing an unprecedented period of growth, Mr. Ball observed, with tire ZCMI center construction, massive along West Temple and such recently completed projects as the J. C. Penney Building and Arrow Press Square. In addition, within the next few weeks the announcement of two large electronics firms locating in Utah will give Utahs industrial promotion efforts a big boost free- Allen said. days. " , Modern ways permit this free flow of traffic and contributing to the fight against air pollution, Mr. big develattracting opers or tourists is our negative image. We must decide whether or not we want economic development and tourism, and if we do, then go about selling our product, Mr. Ball said. Utahns have nut made a concerted effort to sell their state to outsiders, partly because they are not sure if they really want developers to come to Utah. But Utahns must realize that the state desperately needs new jobs in order to grow and to keep educated young Utahns from leaving the state in order to find employment, Mr. Ball said. at a luncheon Speaking meeting of the Credit Bureau of Salt Lake City Wednesday at Hotel Temple Square, Mr. Ball pointed out the need for Utahns to actively work for stop-and-- conflict is wdfh Sec. which requires residence in the county for four montlis and in the city or town for 60 days. rs On Way Out Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney to clarify an apparent conflict in Utah law and in the Slate Constitution which set differing standards for residency for voters. The problem comes to the and that unless gloomy Salt Lake City is improved as a place to live, its economic future is very bleak were disputed Wednesday by Fred S. Bati, executive vice president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. Those reports are not true, Mr. Ball said, and do not help improve Salt Lakes image of itself and the image it presents to outsiders. While saving that he did not consider himself a Pollyanna or completely unrealistic, Mr. Ball emphasized that it is time to dwell on Salt Lake Citys and Utahs good points for a change. Must Decide rural areas. strangle Salt Lake City's future is growth wiH be limited by the amount of water. We already know that from the migration weve had so far, said Nevada Gov. Mike OCal-lagha- The question isnt whether theres going to be immigration said Colorado Gov. John A. Love. Colorado has just experienced it a little bit sooner than other states. We cant build a wall around the Rocky Mountains. The question now is how not to repeat the mistakes of more populous areas. Hie chief executives sentiments were echoed by Bruce Rockwell, president of the Colorado National Bank, the federations luncheon speaker. In n:y judgment the population growth we will experience in the mountain states that reports - NEW YORK Mr. Ball told hie audience unfavorable publicity, such as that given to Salt Lake City in the recant report of a University of Utah study on Salt Lake Citys and Utahs that economic development problems, hurts the areas already tarnished image. Dr. Claron E. Nelson, of the universitys department of economics, author of the study, This Is a Community, that was mentioned in the newspaper article, disagrees with Mr. Ball to a certain extent. Cites Problems Dr. Nelson points out that his study was not pessimistic, but that it merely pointed out Salt Lake Citys economic development problems and brought out riays of making Salt Lake an attractive place for people to live and firms to locate. We need to start a Dr. Nelson said, dialogue, so that the people of Utah can see the problems and decide what they want. Although ac- . . . Another one s..ys its no tresses are normally snide to fun sneaking into NY r'w each other, I notice that KathNobody gives a damn . . . arine Hepburn Four limousines took Candice i s Betgen & Bert Schneider, generally Jack Nicholson & Michele respected by her sisters of Phillips, and others from tire the craft. GenLast Picture Show screenevieve Elaines . . . Warren Beatty, former campaigner for Gene McCarthy, is now stumping for Sen. ing to Bujold, the Canadian star who was in The Trojan Women with for president Connie Stevens dragged her g young conductor Richard Beilis to the Friars sa'ute to the 5th D!mension, insisting their relationship is strictly professional . . . Jim Aubrey & Raquel Welch got excited at the everybody opening of Nicky Blairs great restaurant in Hollywood. EVERYBODY, my dear, was there . . . Republicans say Lindsays running for Eli Basse about a Friar: He invited you to dinner and then joins you . . . Jake LaMottas wife phoned that her husband spanked her and she deserved it: I answered him back. He said I shouldnt answer back the champ. Forrest Tucker said at hes moving his Applause family from Hwood to Diamond Bell, Ariz.: The sun and air are golden there . . . Editor Helen Gurley Brown saw Peter Fonda at AI Mounia and said, Hed make a wonderful nude for a magazine her, says, Katharine good-lookin- Hepburn is a great, great lady. Even when she gave you soup that shed made for you herself that had too much salt, it was good. who was Miss Bujold nominated for an Oscar for Anne of the Thousand Days soundwith Richard Burton and ed a little starry-eye- d probably was. Shes a good, good woman with an essential faith in herself, and life and nature, said Miss Bujold. She has great discipline and she didnt go into this ptature saying, I know how this part should be Some the of She left herself open to be taught. It was terribly cold in Spain where we were shooting and she brought me a couple because she of sweaters thought I was freezing. we They had long talks discussed love the definition of it will never be found, but they scarceI suppose ly talked about the Oscars, of which Miss Hepburn has won So State 2M075I OP. 1 P.M. 1.QQ tit! 7 P.M. ADULTS i$1.50 AFYffi . NEW - YORK Pictures starring ini HIT fell FAMILY SONIA HENIE J0H IERLE PAYNE MILTON GLEN MILLER HIS ORCHESTRA ( VALLEY SERENADE SUN ex-wi- Pus CAST OF - Ph ?62 137 OPEN! P.M. 2 -- BIS COLOR BOTH RATED evE-- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED MEATS ONLY. 2a l UdClSIVtLY presents phyirs 27 c Whole lb. .. Morrell Pride WIENERS 53 PANAWSON cao 5 BY DC Sliced Charlton 63 59' We Accept USDA OF THE APES hind of beef FOOD STAMPS 3 mmS 'Im 791 Sssdless 'AA' URGE CUT & WRAPPED Clip Top CARROTS ih. Florida Pink 7 GRAPEFRUIT EGGS 3B0Z $00 TOMATO SOJP Each $00 10 tm SI ix KIM jGP iterafe m MBVf-I- N 40tHS0Ar7E VIA 7.00 Vine Street Productions LAST la assaeiatka w tth 131 So. 2a4 COLOR CO HIT fait PERFORMANCES ymcafi The 1971 edition GUN RUNNER Th 6 Theatre 138 J EASTMANCOLOR (Thurs.-Sat.- ) of PHONE MINIMUM or 364-815-1 364-681-8 18 m the adventure story THAT IS different AN COLOR NEXT SHOW AFRICA EROTICA ftts, -- T i ' 2 . I .UN coto. CO HIT, uvnu.. MlllLII.I.E I) VIII! bV.'xitt .' TIME OF THE CUCKOO REALTHIMG! and GRANZ in association with ROBERT STISWOOD & MCA, INC. present RHUUTIIIV P1MVMY .V - ANDKCPX NOW.THE IRVING J (t TOFFIMUS vjj MALL... Dm Mt ; AAliW 4. THE OF THE ROCt: OPERA r, I A WAHNfcR Cast of 52, Including Yvonne Elliman and others of the original cast album, full orchestra and choir. Entire production under supervision of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice TICKETS: 4 50 TUES., OCT. 12 NOW ON SALE AT nVM ei, himwEE A!IDR0I,EDA h STRAIN PERSON! LIVE & IN nut ftICIIARI) flnmW Gekevikve Bujold Theater COTTONWOOD 8 P.M. ;am piflppm ROUND TRIP 1.75 Children $Sb0 Adults 'Dolly' Draws Ovations! BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! purchased at these Hello, It oily! has been done many times before in its long history, but probably rarely with enthe enchantment, thusiasm and verve of the Dolly th..t opened Thursday night at the University of Utah. Despite the heavy storm e.ulier in the day, the Cottonwood Moll Stores Adrian 'N Emilia Ardans lakar't Shots Bitty's Bra Bar Oasarat Book Gabriel's Gallary Farnwoad't Gallon Ramps Hot S kappas ' Hammonds toad Baca Jiffy Knit Fabric s EaRia's Maffrast City Mod O' Day Tha Paris Pabrson's ys Bad ia aback MEET THEM PERSONALLY iti i NOW THRU OCT. 16th and Only Showing in Salt Lake Only $1 .00 when 5 PALACE BOX OFFICE, ' MICKEY'S MUSIC. Brislum City SEARS in Logan Pluii Melon self iKmnC tdi... i malip SALT agaaBMe EXCURSION RAILROAD 48th South Highland Drive Shows at 1 and 3 p.m. - SAIT PALACE 7usai$ n!e BROS. ENTERTAINMENT INC. PRODUCTION First il00 COLOR before. See lean MUTTOH CHOPS & this a trip Vike Heston -- Roddy McDowall "THE PLANET out the New York metropoli- Fox BM0I1 IN COLO had Tou never LUE BIG COLOR ijS 89 ALUSTHATtD tHej TO 29e SIDE OF BEEF lb. lb. T plAHEY oF WILE E. COYOTE, PORKY PIG & YOSEMITE SAM LAMB LIVER LOCKER SPECIALS PORK ROAST Loin Whole Ready to Eat F.FR'LOMAN CO-HI- fTOM With ROAD RUNNER, BONELESS HAM DAVID SIERflECt First Planet. then Beneath, now (101 by . "ESCAPE" MS PLANET" :15 ESCAPE" PLANET" tan area. Jack Elam, Woody Strode, Ty Hardin and Victoria George co star in the story of two Confederate soldiers and a runaway slave who join together to seek a new life in the West during the final days of the Civil War. aHey Kids! Pradmd Write A LONG HARD IOOK AT HOLLYWOOD MOVIES FAMILY 6 Columbia SHOW CLOSED SUNDAY THOUSANDS! BIG COLOR BUNMY THURS., FRI., SAT. B.HARDKmgGlmthHFtDY HOBnmNW In Murray USTM TODAY . . I DANNINGEfTwKriCThM SYBELLE j Starring LANCE BOYLE asSiegfried PETER The Last Rebel, Joe Namath, has opened n its premiere engagement at theaters through- John Roosevelt, bundled off to Spain. Friends said she felt costs here are too high . . . Caroline Kennedy and friends snacked at the Stage Deli. Guards and chauffeur waited . . . Averell Harrimans drivers Cadillac was stolen. Secret Stuff: One famous funnywoman is pretty sick COTTONWOOD 4 CHttD. 50c WONKA" 1:15 "SUN VALLEY" I P.M. EVf.: "WONKA" i- -io MAT.-- Last Rebel Opens .... C0MZ ONLY! - NEW YORK (AP) More than 10,000 letters and cards expressing condolences on the death of Louis Armstrong have been received by his widow. They have come from every state in the union and more than 30 countries. Mrs. Armstrong has asked anyone wishing to make a charjtable donation in the late trumpeters memory send it to the Kidney Research Foundation or the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. 3605 11:45 a.m. ADULTS Satclimo Remembered ... Beatty For McGovern Ive always claimed Ohio is Gods country. Now it turns out Jesus of Nazareth is a Buckeye. Jeff Fenholt, who Jesus plays the lead in Christ Superstar, was bom in Columbus and went to Ohio State on a voice scholarship . . . Grace Kelly wore that black band around her blonde hair with Prince Rainier at 21 Anna and looked great of Clark Roosevelt, OPEN DAILY AT '4861 So. State Oliver Reed busted two toes leaping from a wall in ajail-brea- k Sitfor his film . . . Sylvia ting Target Last Picture Miles, at the Show premiere, said shell be a judge in the First Erotic Film Festival . . . Foxll film Friday the Rabbi Slept A chic midtown Late snack shop installed a bike rack to prevent bike thefts so someone stole the rack. Pia Lindstrom and Joe Daley the broker told friends they were getting married in . . . California Engelbert Humperdinck split his pants in the back at the Americana Royal Box. He did two songs on a rtool while an aide brought fresh pants . . . Leslie Bricusse, the composer, has been visiting Natalie Woods kid sister Lana Wood on the set of A Place Called Today in Newark . . . Mark Plant, former singer turned Miss Bujold and her husband Paul Almond were reported broken up but she corrected me on this at the Russian Tea Room. Every relationship has its dark corners, she said. At present my husband lives in our house and I live in our house. The baby is with us in our house. We are married and we are living together in the same house. That is a little unusual fer married couples today but thats the way it is with us! ' sex scenes in C. C & Co. have been trimmed so the film can Broken Toes Living Together I Namath Margret-Jo- e cover. three. Ann-- this season will be Perry Como's Dec. 9 show with Art Carney and Mitzi Gaynor . . . Dina Merrill and Cliff Robertson said at Al Mounia theyll vacation in be this time with a GP rating . . . Pearl Bailey saw Anne Baxter in Applaue" twice and told her, I rooted as hard for you as I do for the Mets. NBC thinks its big special antique dealer, mourn; the death of his w ife Helen. ... played. BIS The Salt Lake Tribune, Tharsdsy, October 7, 1971 side Hepburn A Great Lady Says Bujold Report on S.L. Future during the next two decades will dwarf the increase of the previous two decades. Some ob- kns Aide Retails Sckrayar't Jnackofaria Taylar Optical Tricks Tilings youthful Shoos la las Jawalars l.C.M.t. Hoik's Ziant Is) Wafl. Bank I Trains arc equipped with endosed seating, restrooms, heat, and bagynge ears open-ai- r CALL (1) 654 2621 WEEKDAYS INSSDE (dosed) Sat. & Sun. 1:00 THE COTTONWOOD MAIL BETWEEN SHOWS!! Pioneer Memorial Theater had few vacant seatti Opening night had been sold out. And the first- night audience laughed, applauded in the middle of a couple of numbers left the PMT hum tiling or whistling the title song. It was a magical Howard Pearson evening. Deseret New DIAL 581-69FOR TICKETS, INFORMATION 61 Spedal charter runs available. J T t . A- a A. ak A. A. A A A A. A A I A M a |
