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Show W T 2D ' rr r The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July 1, 1962 S.L. Tightens Meter Haul-Rei' ' ' . - . Continued From Page ' B-- l days; thit a regular pattern detailed so the same sequence is; used in rotation. ' ; THE CITY had three meter collectors until two years ago, said Mr. Whittenburg. "I think two can handle the work "since they have been trained to work together on this project," he said. ,1X WHEN THE locked bags are properly checked they are sent to a special room In the treasurers office 'and the change counted by automatic ma- chine. Mr. Whittenburg said the collectors never know how n manufactured that not a sin- lectors on the trips they make gle coin can be shaken out to the banks to make the dehe said A KEY MUST be Used to posits," The city has 21 locked bags. the" said the deepopen bags," It uses about 16 In Its proceer of the meter money. dure. They are kept In first-clas- s Explaining more details of repair and five are held th program the city treasurer in reserve, said the treasurer. said that in case a meter is out of order the meter' head is reTO TOP IT alToff, Mr. Whitplaced. tenburg saidthe new truck HE SAID th money is re- is kept locked and on the police moved by the repairman using parking lot one entrance can No' locked bag. It la turned into "gain the treasurers office as soon unless the truck is broken Into as It Is collected. The repair- because there is only one key man does not have a key to and the pieter collectors have the money bag. It ha reported' An open container Is never used any more in meter collections," said 'Mr. Whittenburg. "We have plenty of locked bags to handle all -- i Pry Bar Assists wr v 52 Members --sf the gait Lake County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol .will be mobilized Sunday for an emergency test alert, according to Capt G W. (Buck) Brady, commander of the patrol All the men will go into action at 4:30 a. m. CAPT. BRADY said the test is to determine how rapidly the unit can deal with an emergency situation. He said all of the patrols 30 vehicles and more than 50 men will participate. He said the patrol will face a simulated threat to local vital communication and utility -- Burglar Entry County or LJcommmilty Parks SOUTH P7Z3CoBnty-OwM- JORDAN d. e Wall Injures Worker, 42 Undaveloped " tl Artai ofGrwtest Recent end Future Growtli 32600 SOUTH IJT RIYERTON HERRIMAN rvrvw v r Alert to Test Engineer ofU.P. Retires Salt Lake, ' After he serrewlth years of seeing a AFTER Patrol come dream as an ejjtaeer, the true, boyhood company Jeep much money is in the locked bags when they take the money out of the meters. He said the IT WILL WORK with the special bags are made tq fit Police Saturday were asked Mountain States Telephone on the meters and when the A POLICE escort la furmoney shoots in, the beg is So nished to accompany the col-- to investigate a burglary at the and Telegraph Co. in establishresidence of Charles Christen- ing, a human guard barrier around several of the micro-wavsen, 1018 W. 7th South. relay towers and stations INVESTIGATION showed in the Salt Lake Valley the Intruder "borrowed" a pry The patrols underwater The wall of a building under tlon of the wall, when the wall bar from the victims garage team will respond to a simuand used the device to pry open lated sabotage construction at 250 S. State col- collapsed. attempt, on a window. No loss could be de- Mountaln Dell Reservoir, said Ina scaffold and Mr. lapsed, toppled Vigil suffered back termined at once. Capt Brady. , hurled a 41year-ol- d workman juries, head lacerations and into a hole at the construction multiple bruises and abrasions site Saturday at 8:25 m. of arms and legs. MARSHALL VIGIL, 42, 1451 HE WAS GIVEN first aid at Indiana Ave. (850 South), pothe then scene, transported to lice ambulance officers were Marks foer furthSt was Hospital told, working jitop a scaffold, removing a por-- er treatment r" r r 1818, and for the past 7 year arsen-io- r engineer. He has engineered the crack passenger trains between Salt Jake City, Ogden and Pocatello most of the time. . Mr. Openshaw leld the position of president of the Union" Pacific Oldtimers - Club; fje."1t2 and was ode of the qrahfcers of the Union Pacific Emjjtoye Safety First Assn. , family," railroad a Were, Mr, Openshaw said. Hwas ' speaking of his brother Frank M. Openshaw, a former 'state legislator, who is head auditor for the Union Pacific Hospital Assn., and his son Blaine L. Openshaw, who is general chairman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and HE HOLDS THE record for Enginemen between Saif, Lake th longest service spent In the City and Los Angeles. engine department bi the Utah, MR. OPENSHAW and his Idaho and Wyoming area. wife, Esther, plan to travel afWhen he started with the ter the summer. He also lias company in 1909, Mr. Open- two daughters, Mrs. .Evelyn shaw was a fireman In yard Dobbs and Mrs. Marjorie Kan-ga- s, both Salt Lake City and service, then in 1910 he was two transferred to the road service six grandchildren as a foreman. great grandchildren. Melvin Openshaw engineered his last Union Pacific domelln-e- r Saturday on the r run - from Ogden to Salt Lake City. Jfs what I always wanted to be, the retiring U. P, engineer said Saturday as he comMr. pleted his final run at 8 p.m. Openshaw In closing his service with the railroad company, Mr. Openshaw, who lives at 430 Quince St (140 West) takes a y' district company,record with him, 10-fo- ELUPFDALE 15000 SOUTH Population pressure In booming southwest section of Salt Lake County makes park future ons of widespread concern. Park Situation Brighter In Southwestern Area Will there be any parks In or near them? Will there be any place for the children to play, the grownups to fclax? Will property values be strengthened by adaquate civ" ic foresight? ONLY IF tomorrows "It boils down to a program needs are recognized, park and for acquiring a lot of farm solved, by citizens. todays to fields which do no more Monday: South Davit County. satisfy the need for park their after space purchase Continued From Page B-- l present budgets it is not likely to be developed in 1965, because by then the county will be frantically buying land to meet Its 1980 requirements, he did before it, because they remain merely public fields, not parks," Mr. Rose f " said. than. they PARK OFFICIALS are aware of this, and troubled by It, They can see the need for acquisition funds and development funds. But they do not foot the bill, and the public has not seen the need. . As more and more Industry Salt Lake City, pours intomore more and people will live on the west side of the valley, Salt Lake Countys population In 1940 was 211,000. v By 1950 It was 275,000, and the 1960 census showed 383,000. BLOCK AFTER , block of closely packed homes are being built, and will continue to be built. In the Granger-Tay lorsville-Wes- Jordan-Kearn- t s area. Southward to South Jordan and Riverton the land Is destined one day to be residential subdivisions. Peterson Bid Announced For Term 2 Continued From Page aim and shoot automatic features: Tenox-t- he by Ziess Ikon fast F2.8, 50mm "Zeiss Tessar" lens B-- l e fully district, and my nation, and yours." WHILE WE POINT with just pride to our accomplishments, with a minimum of publicity, such as, the expansion of our missile- - industries, the various units of the Upper Colorado River Storage Proj ectr the area redevelopment programs in southern counties, a new federal building for Ogden, and have made great strides in furthering of the Weber construction Basin. Causey and- - Willard Dams, there is still much business which remains to , be pursued vigorously." REP. PETERSON said that If reelected he would make every effort to get more fed eral funds lor research on the coal and - talnlng Industries and to bring about the realization of-tCanyonlands National Park and the Central Utah and Dixie Reclamation Projects. He also promised to fight for "adequate medical care for our senior citizens" and federal aid toeducation. He didnt elaborate on either program, however. automatic exposure rapid film advance simple three-positio- boys' and girls' bikes 24" and 26" de luxe models, American made, middleweight white wall tires chrome rims, , coaster brake, chrome light Reg. badminton set Complete with 4 rackets, net, shuttlecocks, poles, guide, line,, stakes . . . everything you need for family fun. distance n de luxe croquet set Comes complete with a stand and wheels. Large rubber tip mallets, large maple balls. Special season price. TO settings everyday case custom-mad- e formerly $108 Wilson's finest model softball Top Notch", slight visible not affect blemish ofdoes ball. Special playability factory purchase. If perfect, -- r--i u i aa volleyball and badminton set Complete set includesr ball, net, poles, guide lines and stakes, 4 rackets, shuttlecocks. - 3.25. volleyball set with instructions Complete set includes ball,' net, poles, guide lines and stakes. Ideal game for all age levels. Takraw new game sensation Similar to "Jai Alai." 2 cane AA cages for throwing and i catching. Large hollow XzJ plastic indestructible ball. c Vf Set of rules. he Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Campbell , Note 50th year. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, former residents of Salt Lake City now living In La Mesa, Calif, Will be honored In observance of their golden wedding anniversary at an open house July 8 at the home of a son, John W. Campbell, 1641 Smiley Dr. (5020 South) from 5 to 9 pm. They request no gifts. . THE COUPLE was married June 26, 1912, liuthe Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, . Mr. Campbell was bom Dec. 16, 1884, In Ireland. I 4 U 1 t r f . i t SIRS. CAMPBELL, the former Della Mar Tate, was born t MY RECORD AS your representative will speak for Itself," said Rep. Peterson 1 stand on it unequivocally, both on those issues immedi- ately affecting our state and on legislative measures drafted to promote or guard the security and of the whole nation." . .REP, PETERSON, a graduUniversitys Law School, was In the Utah Legislature from 1955 to 1957. He also practiced law in Ogden and Monticello. After leaving law school he served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Germany. Only last month his son, Thomas P. Peterson, left for Germany on a mission for the IDS Church. 12, 1889, ' ASA speeds from 6 to 12,000 for still or movie cameras- shutter speeds from 8 to 12000 ate of Georgetown seconds from fl,0 to f22 includes neck strap. and carrying fstop case y In Tooele. They are both active members of the IDS Church, where they recently, spent a year doing temple worlr in the Los Demos Call : Angeles Meeting: Temple."" - T DisSenatorial Democrats of THEY ARE THE parents of five living sons and daughters: trict No 2 vill meet Monday at John W. Campbell, Mrs. John 7:30 p. m. In Westminster Col(Ruth) Russell, Mrs. Ned lege Auditorium. Candidates (Mary) Murphy, Mrs. John for office will be presented and distrint mccting wUl follow, .(Alice) Tice, an of SaltXake City, and Mrs. Max (Margaret) The senatorial district is made Heaton, Los Angeles, 'Calif. up of Legislative Districts 5, They have 21 grandchildren. 6, 7 and & Sept Sekonlc photo electric exposure meter features: safegood ' Reg. 11.95' -- v DOWNTOWN Hours: 10 v t. a.m. to Open Monday evening till Main and South Temple EM 6 9. pm. PHONE 24-ho- ur direct line phone order service, both stores DA Hours: 19 a.m. to 6 p.raTt Open Monday and Friday evening till 4800 South and Highland Drive COTTONWOOD 278-26- 0 1- -' : : it At LUi-- i M t f tfI SXUUJZAS&Z. "V |