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Show drOungDemos ,S , '' IL, ,'41 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH For chieftain 1, 1964 SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY De. 1101e pill in rs, ir ., , ,.., I ore - --- -- --" - i - . -- inside a atuffyfieldhouse, Several thousand basketball fans are crammed, tonsil to tonsiL The doors have been padlocked against the , cold and to keep out disgruntled fans who want .to get in;--- but cair't , , , . , ' -- 'because there is nu : - . r 9 o m. Somewhere, - N ' ., ' . ' tands a the under v 4 1 , ' ' ' , butane gas burner , '' . innocently ooo k i n g a , ; t 1,,., 1 , , batch of hot dogs, 44.J) t - ' - ', ' leak- - -- ;' the If gas ,,,,,,,, , ---' f. - , -4, ' 3 - ' , log an an exo 108'1 on tr, , , , comes, people will ', trample themselves .., --tdeath rying to to , , , g2t out those, locked ' doors--if they don't die in, the holocaust first . ' If such a situation' exists anywhere in Utah, Robert A. Tanner, 52, ,974 Crandall Ave.'(2860 the explosion, - South), wants to find -Mr. Tanner is Utaks- - first fire marshal. Ile -completed his flist ' -, . r ' , Legit. ' e,; ,,, - () . ,,- ' -- r. . - it-b-efore - ' bellev-ét- - itiOst-limporta- nt - , r , 14 s - , , LAS ,VEGAS titah,--- young,,, George ' - - , Of - . - ".." e s trian nTayIorsvIIeRoci 3r TAYLORVILLE, Milton Cyde (Mickey)' IvreMillan, 63, 179 E. 59th South, Murray, was struck And killed by a car Friday at 8:45 p.rn-a- s he was On his 'way,te play with his dance band The victim was crossing 48th South carrying his violin when be was struck by a car driven, by Lemma E. Park, 20, 4072 S. 1Ia1n,L according to Sgt. Pete Kutulas of the Salt Lake Couray - - !- Mr. McMillan was knocked 140 feet by the impact He was pronounced dead on EaTival at Salt Lake General-Hospita- l.The accident - occurred at 1238 W.48th South.- The victim was crossing the street b3 the Tay. lorsville Ward ofThe Church tif Jesus Christ of tatter.day Saints to play for a dance starting at -9 p.m. The driver told Sgt. Kutulas he had just passed two other cars and returned to his lane of .r ' - - - , , -- traffic- - when ' . ' cc- : N tc ' s -- - office- - the ' - death raised 'Utah's traf-- with last year; --tad -- om-- the tame 17 for --------- - - - . - -1,' Roiefli-SimpA1- - -, - , -- ----- 'SECTION-B- - -- .., . -- -- a -- ---,1, City, Region-Comics . ..,1 ' Obituaries , Weather ,," Action Ads --. ----- 4- -, - 1.4.'",',, ,. - '. - , : ' - '- . .,;,.....,,,,' .,..0-- -- -- . Fii..i.0.-.';.,M.,i..tip.-..:.P'..0.1;r01.- 16.1.1lih-:$'hó.61Dit-i'.kt.- 441 '' - t, ' . -- tbo:--firt- n, w,,, ""''''' 2 " - ..' monies have not always been de- in - the- - checldng posited-inta- ctaccount with the rirst National Bank . of Evanston, Wyo ( Dr Bell noted that Utah, law . re, 4 2 quires school districts to- do busi- ' ' 3 ness with Utah, banks.) bhrsement . journal 4 The 5 was kept in joenciL some 'ihstances--complet, . 14 monthly payroll-we- re not en- - and systematic investigation.", - l'he situation in the Rich Dist- rict was discovered (luring a routine check of all, the districts touched off by 1 a s t fall's difficulties in the Duchesne District. State School Office of ficials discovered irregularities in accounting in the Duchesne District after' they:Ilk-1;1- j b e e it - See AUDITS on Page R4 -- , -- yesterday, : - nd- -- - U.P. calendars and wondered: What happened to January? - ' ' - bread crumbs set out in our back yard for tht, bantam, browil- sparrows who were too lazy, or too simple, to fly south. , - ' With robins on the run, lane silent , 'can siring be ' Heit Nothing could be farther - . ' d It's warm in the city room, and therelhiT plenty of crumbs left around front the -always -, frouLite-tierbir- peanut butter sandwiches 'munched bagfurbr the copy desk staff.-, .p - ,,g by-- . the ex- - --P- artly -- may occur in northern Utah Saturday afternoon, but no moisfor Sunday. ture Skies should be clear to part-On- e ly cloudy over most of the state Sunday. High lemPeratureg will range from 35 to 50 except in northwestern v a I 1 e y s where they will be between 26 and 36. Lows Saturday night will be from 12 to 25. , Salt Lake City's high and low 33 and 16. Siniilar Friday were readings are . expected - Satur' , day night and Sunday. Highest -- Fri" I - The temPeratilre7In-the-sta- t7- day was 64 row WIS1 ar131Tee-callyonThe nation's rm aalCt:CalBisrtr-cakiiles wak-'6- 4 dII:De. 2 at low e There's no new ski remrta, but 'skiing is re-- and highways snoW-JIrth- ported-excelle- nt are bare and dry. Alta has a total depth of 65 inches,- Brighton and Solitude ,have 52 - Snow Basin 60 and Park City 29. ,- - writer observed: "Thin office is for the , , :, birds, anyway."; 7 eb Burglary , wherevc:r-,citizen- are s - -- , - , - - , - , saidCongress Utah-offe- -- -- --- - 4 Di stricts To Choose -- - In one of several panel. die- -D1'. John L. Squires, Department of Recreation, Up!-thulatd by ,970vtaohcuteteah,,nroateted cussions Member - -- - -- , Histort7-sday- w III-rep- eat -- -- UJLfrorflthreetntne limes the 7----- itself have to Stand Noven iber----- ffed-Ue- In 1963 rate, for election --- j -- --- depending on how tne ther state appeahng - to l'Irell-Uta- hna i'an--"r- it ----" - -In-Ezra T. Clark tom. tomake the te from - pavis, travele tiful:was appolfitecT 16 , Weber And Morgaa counties Board. He lost In the Novetober Itroduces Jolley that year ;to Mr. Wen" Utah Tourist' and meet to choose a memberof tenleg. Publicity -' of Education. Board the State Coundll Dfractor D. James , r from four Cannon opened the Saturday i institute by meeeting of the districts-,- Weber, Ogden, Davis ' trodcing the n 0',34(1 y elected and Morgan, will Meet at Weber president of Utahis, Inc., Milt state College to ellect a succes Jolley, of the Cedar City Cham-- t ber of Commerce. He succeeds- sor to David M. Welling, North Drugs-Thet- -of Salt lake Ogden. JLevzisPulsiper from the ,,Thieves who lrokeInto Beck- - City. - -- could "Utah same met should and the at East, be stead Pharmacy,, same districts place in 1960 to choose a suc- Friday night came up with onl, the major playground of the cessor to Elmer H. Brown, Roy, $12 in change, thanks to a tip West," Mr. Jolley told 200 mom-he- rs of Utaims, Inc., at an elecwho was killed in a plane acci- by Salt Lake detectives. ' dent in Mexico. Douglas L. Seckstead, owner tion breakfast Saturday. "Intensive l'promotion at the state, Mr. Welling resigned to ac- of the pharmacy, said he local and fedral level can 1mIn New 'narcotics and all a large position cept bills from the store Friday Zealand. mensely7improve our recree- tion and tourist industry," be conernoon Lake because Salt Wednesday's nominating vention will be held - in Room - detectives 'told. him he might Iiadded. 201 of 64 WSCATnion- Building,- be robbed Saturday nigh . satch National Forest, , w a s had said received chosen Police they 'for the ;The person position will serve at leastuntil a tipAlzt the pharniacy would elected first vice- president for 1964- ;- Ray Buchanan, Dec date MrWellittg's I Nttirdartight Ogdt n, term expires. If be wishes to by thieves looking for narcotics Travelodge, second vice presi See HARTZOG uFageBi serve beyond that date he will as well as cash. , 1960 1116-Sta- aers - Tip Thwarts - - 1332-21- --- 1 r g tea-thin- aft-poll- l - Koziot-supervisor,-- J Whacky National Institution . 1Sr . . ,. -- he an-Repor- .ts , --- - -- - t the-birds.- -- - denied ' - , - all voting rights, won support of -7 Mountam' I,West states:-four ' and the i the College Yotmg Demosul begins stretching upwards once . crada Clubs convention,, h e I d ' again, the mountains now are concurrently "vtitli the Ytr-con- shrouded in white- and 8, treams ..7 lab, Ken Lester.;Cfthe, Univer-- , are boiling.full. ., , was OreCted ha- - sity of Wyoming 1 3 iI Nichcdas- Breton, father of the English- tionqi presiaenz. By RICHARD MIGHES , develOP- In imexpected of 1626 in wrote winter in familiar essay, News Stall Writer Deserbt Dale Wagner, Ne'W York, 4.'Fantastics:- - Serving For A Perpetual Prog- - ment, Now ' lime this in it the presidential ids opponent get straight ," .' nySticatihn,:" z On toinorrow, Feb. '''' this 'groundhog tomes to and selected as was . 2, , that's race, yic,epresi- -. o' That's English for hole in-ta cold trade,-a-nd , dent- ,- , "Fishermen nelf-havground. pops out of ' , travelers a Mil journey. The cook ream Anyway it the stm is out and he sees his shadow,ltr gets scared and divesback anis; that means winter will last another, now is not the worst place in the ship, and Saletw' om. weekt it he doesn't .see his shadow its because the shepherd bath a bleak seat on the moim -- - there's a wolf standing in the light, but it doesn't matter, the Si.. At Store tab." ,Theft -.,,,, .;tarmint figures trs okay and stays out and that means it's the --- , In Utah, 337. years later, old Nicir.might Mrs. pommy Nathan, salet end of winter. And the erid of the zroundhog roost likely. fr , , , have penned a differently-- . Perhaps ,like this: w e- tie n at Norm's Clothing N ' ' Cisco fishermeg 2 on Bear Lake South, told police - ' What it ccally means though is irs a cloudy day and the. a and to are hare tore,X2nd . going rokLgo, - , man Weatte?'s'borrib a yotmg So how come this should Mean it's the end- -. N motorists should stay off-- high -can- - about come ifthe weather's nice he goes ,back 18 open, the store's front Of winter! And ho yon passes during snowstorms. The. . door and lasts winter six, weeks? Only a groundhog could another and take botsand gloires kitchen oven is mice to warm up to, reason that outor the Rnnsyinia Dutch, who started this and herding sheep high-o- n a Wasatch--- valued atim". legend. The Youth escaped 'before she Solution is to thiS: obbusiy Whacit5;, atiottat ts-- tuti rt. for ' --.mountaintop ' could get - to the frapiof the LIS. we should molie Groundhog bay'vp:into,April. where-be' in rebruary. 1,,4k Especially .., '' store, Mrs: Nathan said. Joseph Landstrom N lopgs and then all gO around spreading the word to the grotmd. a, transcOn-- - . - , oard-Lmembers eat : Down Action 27 Court 7 eb 2 Califordown Delegates ,beat Hearing ma efforts to push through resoR- For 27 of set was Feb. the Friday as the lutions, calling tor'repeal Hatch Act, which prohibits fed- - preliminary hearing date- - for eral employes from direct polit- Wayne Led Coleman, 26, 670 S 6tb East, on a charge of second- ical action' a ' pact between the ' Communist degree burglary. --B- - Spike II board T7 l, ea' -- a while it flays up ta- Then, some heartless cub reporter opensthe pane, supposing the little bird wants to ,. out, off and away. - lit ,,, , 1 - - - All winter we've had a restless starling,. our office here. might be .a she, and ,It starts constructing a nest soon, we'll know for sureflits from light fixture to air condi toner duct to coat rack and back., Once in windows. . ' , ESIDEStsttne-eruditi-veeraii-il- land-transfe- A Pos.ed first thie - Promontoty - . - cold front was -'' . , - - . : - - ; This, 'was beaten 1116 w I til Utah abstaining front v ht I Itg Idaho and Wyoming votedl'yes" a" and Nevada voted "no."- Earlier, the -- I e u t Meitstahi West states split evenly on an amendmel w h I c h sought to deny national convention seat-ing to states which did not pledge in advance to-- support,the eventual nominee.-- Utah and Idah sui3ported this. Nevada and Wyoming were op- - nf, - Lake Citylate Friday night confident that Utah will benefit -greatly from a current federal action. The junior Utah senator was referring to from the Bureau-- of Land Management to the state of Utah. our struggle." N. - Mr.great He indicated he was highly pleased wtih the transfer o Hartzog sees quite a dis- - , several thousand acres -of land during the last 10 days from cussionontheWilderness Bill--7 - - - - before Congress-ti- s , the BLM to Utah. year, This . Utah' legislation would set aside cer- - of land is transfer total the time the completed By a, remarkable Isuccess tin this - progratris t tam areas as ,"primitive" re-willha,ve achieved , , , :,, gions; He was also hopeful. the , N he said, ' Canyonlands Bill would get out Sen,Moss is in Utah to confer with the new National Pali of the House Interior Commit, Service director, George 11. Hartzog Jr . , Mr. Hartzog- - was in Utah Saturday to take part in the tee, Under chairmanship of Rep.Where drist. Wayne Aspinall, annual travel, histitule of Utahns, Inc,- and Publicity Council. ,Sen.Moss said he was confident that itl, ha4 beenbogged down . for the new parks director is a supporter of the proposed Canyon- - eight inonths. Ti , - - ,,, , ' Exhibits Featured land National Park ' Commenting on congressional legislation, Sen. Mossiald Along with the park:s dire- he expects the--tax bill to be passed and on the., President's, tor's visit , the travel institute -- -, -. desk by FridaY. . . featured 23 exhibits of what , - - HP a-- civil rights bill during the rs in scenic-Wond-ers and preSenrsessiorC of the day meeting was "Trends , -- - -- - -- - ' in Travel and Recreation in -' - , - in-- A - AI , Utabo41)folos -Il of - uss drs-c- Wade- Us Great "It was this change that made : - t,4' said Director Hart-- zeg. "We need to keep this in mind In creating new national Parks to preserve a record of a peCted to pass through Utah by the end of the day Saturday dissipating some of the smoke and fog in western valleys. A little I I g h t , 1, Snow has accom- ,7 the front panted in- --s hcrn o Idaho and a few ' snow f l u r r i e s Cloudy ' We shouldn't be too surprised, though. Al,ready, hungry robins have been thieving the , 2 Jan.? - - linking , - ed. i PLEASES SENATOR MOSS Sod Creeping - Here it is, February - - - DON'T know what you did we sat and stared at -- were-defeat- -- to Og-d- TRANSFER OF U.S. LAND Warsaw Pact and North Atlantic - ColemanoVas charged after Treaty Organization nations, and police 'recovered several telea ban on all kinds - of nuclear vision sets, radios ancj other testing, including tAnderground items stolen from the-- o.ü nd - tests. 430 S. Service '. - Electronic Co., - A- - civil- up- - State.. rights holding the administration's pro- - Bail of $1,500 was set by City gram,. and calling in addition kludge Horace C . , .. . -t F e b it- - Where's LLWEST ' - -- -- ir I - Led by Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, delegate i charged this would open the door to trad with Commun t Cuba and to allow changed the wording it was in the trade only when-national interest To make their position abso- lutely clear, Utah and I daho then introduced and won ap. proval for a resolution flatly op. posing resumption of either trade or diplomatic relations ----with Castro regime. California Proposals' California liberals tied up the resolutions committee until well after midniglif Friday w i t h a series of.. pmposals, m e s t of -which of the hottest arguments came in the late hours over a New York proposal seeking a "loyolty oath?" The oath would have required Democrats to SupPert the parti, nominee or platform or face loss of patronage,' loss of seniority -and committee chairmanships, and kiss of Partr membership' t' I eilleattfront food. materials-a- nd Allow Cuba Trade - . IN 1010E - by the State tered and some checks mariced -An audit ordered - "void of Public Oepartment - Instruc ' had been cashed. ton has turned up irregularities Lack of Signatures -S-ome reimbursement checks in accounting procedures in the to Sept Richard L. Harmon had Rich county school District been issued without the attest-Dr. T. H. Bell, state school a board mem- ,, ing signature-,o- f said Saturda supenntendent, tier.-soalso were issued over that his office hasn't found "any a facsimile signature.- evidence oflnisuse of funds . . Dr. Bell Said Richard L. Blurb- it's more a matter of not tol- - idge, assistant director, of fi nanco- - for-th- estate school-oflowing proper proceduresA4--- ' ' Dr . Belt said a recently corn lice, already has been in the ri of Tan-- Richdistrict checking certain so-- bY pleted-audGarre tt, Boyce and Parkin - counting procedures Howell Lee - - Cannon, finance director,: a a d son disclose d that : , ' Dale Schimmelpfennig, assistant -- -Available li 0 a r d ndnutes ,, research, 30011 will show no record of a budget adop- to the district. , ' go . tion for the 1961-6school year w win give the district the t : g000lPfl lacking r - help it needs," Dr. Bell sa i d. were not is- - 'We will spend what time is received and necessary-t- o make ir thorough led , - stratfgic he---- --- , tinental 'railway. "We are jeopardising ouz, environmentby the population ex-plosion and a possible loss of our ties with the past,"- - he said. 11.: "Not only - we todayi- - but - gem erations- - unborn need to realize Yellowmon, Intermountain School, what this land did to our foreBrigham City, displays weaving talent. fathers. No One who ever made thOrek111) theOregonrrall2.: was ever the same, as an Int; vidual or collectively, as a na- , , tom"- - i Goodby Smok- -- ,-. I :1 ' , - . t - -t - ; he 'loped nillParkw- Point becoming Golden National Monument to 4v.- ,..I , tzog Went to the possibility , . ,,,. . ance in Salt La e Cityi Mr. en 7.1r9r..'"W75. he had a majority of delegate - Sadie Dixon grinds-cor- n support. at TraveHn----Hele2 i The major purpose of the Utah , ' Hotel Utah exhibit. stitute s group was accomplished Friday ,.. when the cornresolution night mittee, meeting in marathon session, , watered down a, Call- fornia resolution which ails for United States trade with "all na- tions willing to pay" for non- - Sears Farm' ' '",.priest In the MtirrTirith-TWarde Survivort Maude his widow ,t and his mother, both of Mur--Ma- Cherri rayrtwp , , daughters, tie McMillan, Murray, and Mn sT1 ,..,7.- , Vance (Rosella or Sally) Wood, ' West Jordan, and four grand- - t !'' , children. , , Also stiMiIni are four broth-- . ers: Art-S-. McMillan, Sad Ben-- 1 nardino,, Calif.; M. Elmo; New ell D. and Vert F. Mrs.EL 4. of Murray; two sisters; ' Clarence (Afton) Wahlquist and --- Milton' McMiiion---- Mrs. Ray-- (Mary), Eggert,: both ' ' struck by-ca- ti t)t Murray. Store- e , Society tl in Rigby, salesman at and .a high non--, zcome a 'reality. Ogden hi. -- guest appear., CO'es I Mr:- - O ldalley,---sinc- .,:: ' tt The group Voted agaifnst 1 i voicing a unit rule which would have given all eight votes to one -- , r said Canyonlands ould soon et national YD - ' ,, ns,,Int,--- parks direc ' .4" in-1- 1. c; 4 a Councll t for officers and adop- tionof resolutions were t h e last , items,on the agenda of the three- day meet which opened Thum- - r ,. 4 day and attracted 'upwards of t, d'. 1,500 delegates from 35 states. ir to vote 41.-came in a Friday night caucus p..,, after the delegation Ilk heard both . 2-- Highlights adio-TV , - - 4m"-rh- rx Profit tc9rism- - rganizailtulf said Mr, Hartzog', "plays an important part in this heritage because of Its tremen dously -- constructive- p oneer background."-An- d in 'keeping split-the-uta- .,.. - - 'a ictaho. He was , ,,, ip -- pe--- Mr. McMillan had played in ---- dance bands,:throughout the west-Sinche was 15 years old Lutes of . Dance Land. - -dance-heeach ld The regular weekend at the dance pavilion, t 1700 W. 3500 South, will be canceled, Saturday night. . He was born March 29, 1901, ---- b Murray,7 ason-- - of Mi- c-chael and - Milian. He married Helene 'Win- - ----an- d 9, OP , - The officer ,laid investigatiotiwas continuing and all information would be turned over to the Salt Lake Cothq at,orney's , cent April - -- '''''"'''''''', ' - - . ah ever--e vated to the 'post 'resident. - - - , he'ocf-tamauatVt- o 141, r-- tourism .' .2 first-,Uta- , . Mit J Bey ' Ulahn The winner will succeed Allen arshat-l'ecalle- 1 Hartzog Park salde vtsits e ' B lf ' . ---;----- -- - , one-hal- , - "From,Jamestown to the Great gIt Lake, Amrican's pl- neerh-eritaghas huilt the greatest na on Inrthe world." ' Thjs:was- the message of National Packs Director George B.Ho a it Jr Utah ni of ,,,qartzog Saturday tchec Travel Institute- -1 The sponsore d by the Vtafi and Publicity 16ftiahst - , Jr. Role e - louse -'1---- Tfavel:Institutilöld7' , Deinocra ts voted SaturdaY b split the states eight votes be- tween twO.,eandidates for the offirce of president of the Young Democratic el u bs . Barrio g an unexpected last- minute shift before the late aft- balloti ng, Utah was slat-. ea tc' east four a a a f , tor Massachusetts candi- date John O'Malley and three an d one-havotes for---- o r t h Carolina , lawyer II. A I b e r t El I y ital ,Utah'Piclys-- . r y TEUSCITR Deseret News political Editer--- - -- -- - - i p ., Utah is "life safety in public buildings." -Tost,. , d recent roller. The new m I ye found, fire prevention to be just as in- ' der b y event at the Salt Lake Fairgrounds Colli - teresting as com bat' (fighting fires) , - but it , scum where chairs were P laced in the aisle to needs a lot of work,'!he said. he have help accommodate the overf low crowd. Bloc e, his new job? "Just my ,Will n aisles could mean certain death for marifil-- a secretary. The law provides for assistants; but the budget doesn't-l- et's put it that way,"- he explosion or fire occurre.1, he pointed ' -The recent,-- tragic, multipleath explosion chuckled. - ' . ' ht , r -- ---- - --'- - $8,700-a-yea- '' ,i,e, Y2 during a Holiday on Ice show in an Indianapolis, , eGliseurn-underscoI red ns. ded tr. and Tanner CoP1111 . leaking gas said. r fob lie was appointed to the ..4 fire marshal after the position was created ' by an act o I the last - ' -, ' ' Mr ' . Tanner said one of his most important duties will be to work with city and county offi- orals . in the adoption of local fire prevention eod es. Only Salt Lake City Ogden , Provo and ' - have such c odes. Logan to have some statewide cod es re"We garding the handling 0. flammable liquids and explosives, including liquefied . petroleum and butane gases, ready for adopt ion by the next , Legislature," Mr. Tanner said..-He said he hoped the Legislature would also Strengthen the safety regulations in public build--, -.- , - ' , ings. , - ''.1 , Another major duty of thevew official will be cooperation with Boar of Education an' I state ders in the training of new 'fuel --. - the state. has been M r. T the fire fighting 'pro- an29 ears and was assistant Salt Lake- y before hi s appointment to the new , . . , ia( - ' , ' ' . RyKAUL SWENSON Utah Group Plans, 4 Ballots ' For 2 Candichites . - . ' ''!' aaolvi , hogs that sunghini and shadows mean spring and clouds, --- -no shadows mean winter. , That way, It we 0111d get the message across to the ground hogs, and I doubt we cin; when they all wake up 1 April and see the sun, why, blink, blink, it's spring. And if the weathers -poor. they sleep it oft4awhile until it's nice. People could understand that- couldn't they? , But this way. , , , 7. - ': is you can't tell a groundhog anything. They. stand: still for it. We're stuck with this myth. It's part of our folklore like apple blossom sky means spring is talce scorning in, and red skies in morning, sailors , , Mitts Mr. Who? even has an 1,,,The entire idea is sodeviousthe alias. woodchuck. And I suppoSe if be could, he would chuck oevihat he thinks 01 it, you the whole sillybusinetS. As -- proof around and see-- it you---,,t as go out unday-and-poke single Most likely you won't and you 'know , still sleeping. Until Aprill I'll bet. , groundhog-woodchuek-any- - , why-They'r- e - e - - ' all - |