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Show i & v' THE WEEK IN REVIEW o By Wednesday Salt' Lasers decided that it was a nice, If short, summer, the cool tang of fall turned off the air don- - t dltloners. iQ'T'he Kennecott strike came .r little closer to settlement, with the ratification by the mine mill workers of a new contract allowing a six cent per hour increase per year, phis work guarantees, plus vacation benefits. Five agreements are yet to be reached, the largest being with the steel workers. 5The First Lady came to Utah Saturday. Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson rode the gondola at Park City, said a few words of encouragement to graduating students at the U. of U. and dedicated the Flaming Gorge Dam. Hubert Humphrey was here at about the same time flipping flapjacks to fellow Democrats. Some Republicans felt the visits might have been political. promise of an additional million dollars to boost Utah's economy came Friday as President Johnson signed a pay raise for fed'etal civilian employees. (5The U. S. Attorney General, William T. Thurman, called for a state wide reform of ball bond procedures. This was following some suggestions from Salt Lake judge Horace T. Beck on the same question. The condition ofball gond reform was first brought to Salt Lakes attention on July series 30 by a Mountain Review. (QThe Salt Lake County Fair opened In Murray Monday with a rabble - rousing, rootln-tootl- n, lion -- taming parade. (Frontier Refining 14 suing Continental Oil In a Utah antitrust suit. 5The House of Representatives approved Utahs Dixie Reclamation project Tuesday. It will cost 42.7 million and will be considered now by the senate. George H. Meuller and Peter Pruess, Salt Lakers, were reported missing Tuesday In Canada, while flying home form a- - fishing trip. A Salt Lake man, John Hicks was shot In a tavern Monday. Weekly Calendar I 1 IN PARKS PROMISED BONANZA of property in that area have been responsible. pared $1,800 an acre paid for land to establish a park In Kearns with the $8,500 an acre being paid for the southeast site. And, of course, he siad, "we have to pick up property over there while its still cheap. -- PRESERVE NOW Pointing out the various areas where park sites are planned, Jensen remarked on the danger of letting the southeast section of the county develop without providing adequate recreational areas. "If we dont preserve these NATURAL SETTING Inspecting the proposed park sight at 4500 South and Wasatch Boulevard, Mr. Jensen said the natural setting would be retained. If federal1 funds are Immediately forthcoming, he said the land will be purchased within the next two weeks. It was pointed out that this property Is the only piece of land of any size left on the east side of the county. South. The recreation department furnish materials and local service clubs are volunteering labor to do the actual construction. The contract light the diamonds, requiring professional services, places now, he said, "well be condemned In the future. They must be preserved for our youth. The county recreation board, which passes cm all such acquisitions and directs Salt Lake County , Utah Page, 3 Thursdayugust 201964 has been awarded at a cost of some $40,000. All other facilities for the baseball complex Including stands, portable fences, refreshment stands, etc., will total only about $30,000 using this system. Its hoped seeding of at least two diamonds can be completed this fall so theyll be ready for play In the spring. play programs Is comprised of a representative of the four school districts In the area plus one member from the county commission. O. Thayne Acord, of Granite School District Is chairman with Mrs. Jerry Landa, Salt Lake School Borad;EarlHealy Murray School District, Marlon S. Bateman, Jordan School District; and Marvin G. Jensen, representing the Salt Lake County Commission. A unique program Is underway to develop the large park with a four diamond baseball complex at 13th East and 4400 He com- ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW will RIGHT ON HOME PLATE Its hqme now but In a very short period of time It will be home plate, The cows will be dispossessed to make room for a four diamond baseball complex set to begin construction soon. The site, first of the large parks planned for southeast Salt Lake, Is located between 11th and 13th East and 4400 South. Thursday , w k August 20 SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR 10:30 A.M , County Fairgrounds; stock show, exhibits free admission. POPS GOES POLITICS CON8:30 P.M., Lagoon CERT Patio Gardens; featuring Utah orchestra. 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