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Show t t rr- - r ? "TT v v yyT w o - f The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, May 15, 1965 26 Solon Sees Money Gap . For Utah by 1973-7- 5 Continued From Page jK, In another two years , ture of 330 million dollars. .....J ..Because , we want the best education and It is expensive, we must have the best adminis- tration, and for the past 50 years that I know of there has .been no change in the kind of 'school administration. Utah Points i To Armed Forces Day .' i I 1 ' V, ;A E '- I 'k in Slow, Frustrating well-traine- ' Kim-Ibal- offi-Jee- r; ;rotc. Or-Jd- Spence MidAROTC Charlie Jones NROTC; Coray, shipman "Cadet Dennis Despain, AFROTC; Angel Lindy Olson, and Sponsor, Cathy ' Hammon, AROTC. Inter-ROTAthletic Trophy C Cadet Battalion Commander, Chris Coray, AROTC. 16-2- 3 JMay ' Special Week For Trailers Calling attention to the part .the mobile home industry is iplaying in the nevfc America mode of housing, Gov. Calvin 1. Rampton Friday declared and Mobilehome .May Travel Trailer Week in Utah. J The governor issues his proclamation in cooperation with "the Utah Chapter of the Trailer 16-2- 3 Coach Assn. Mobilehomes have become an accepted form of housing by the American public, the governor - praised the part this industry jplays in the economy of Utah by Hits contribution in taxes,-- ' the ;many mobilehome parks, the numerous mobilhome and travel .trailer sales establishments and the number of mobilehome and travel trailer manufacturing .plants now situated in the state. ,K - Vandals Pound, i Grind, Gouge t ; Expensive Path ! Vandals early Friday carved almost $3,000 in destruction, Snostly to automobiles, during a pree which covered southeast Balt Lake City and South Salt Lake. t two on Four automobiles, Avenue (2555 South), jStratford and two on 13th South were attacked, and kll the glass in the cars was pounded out with a jammer, Salt Lake police reported. V 12 Can Battered V At Sommer Auto Wrecking, 2656 S. Main, 12 cars were attacked for a total of $600 dam" age. , . , J At Kleen Kars car lot, 2540 S. Iain, parts of six cars were stripped for a total damage of r75. Display Damaged T A brick display at Robinson Lrickfand Tile Co., 2887 S. Main, Sustained $200 worth of destruc- tion. ' t Seven other Salt Lake residents reported assorted damage an d theft of items from their vehicles. l" r - r, , Gordon Adamson . . . Charged in Mondays fatal shooting. Police Arrest 2 More in S.L. Slaying Two more persons were taken into custody Friday, bringing to three the number jailed on a charge of first degree murder of Douglas Holland, 31, 649-5t- h East. Browne murder contributed to ties and delay on the part of police in apprehending the accused Friday, Mr. Weggeland said. Cites Statute He citedrti state statute (UCA which provides for no disclosure of criminal charge No before arrest of defendant grand juror or official of any court shall, except in performance of his official duty, disclose the fact that an information has been filed or an indictment has been found against any person for an offense unless such person is in custody or has been admitted to jail for such Adamson, 31, 565 Pugsley St. (335 West) was arrested at his home, and Meloffense. vin Canfield, 24, 1928 W. Euclid Mr. Weggeland said he conAve. (140 South), was arrested in a parking lot at 9th East and strues the statue to include criminal complaints, since the sta13th South. Gordon tute clearly presumes that its restrictions are effective precedThe two were charged in a ing arrest. complaint along with Joseph Fine, Imprisonment Theodore Hildebrand, 19, 626 N. Violation of the statute is a 13th West. The trio was arraigned Friday misdemeanor and punishable by and preliminary hearing was imprisonment or fine. set for June 8. Mr. Weggeland further cited Police said Mr. Holland was UCA Inspection of infatally shot Monday about 9:50 formations, indictments and reAll information, indictp.m. by a bullet fired from a cords 6 caliber rifle. A rifle was ments and the records thereof confiscated Thursday. shall be in the custody of the Fatal Shot clerk of the court to which they An autopsy, officers reported, are presented and shall not be showed that a bullet entered Mr. inspected by any person other Holland's thigh and penetrated several vital organs in the ab- Thief Loots Yarn! dominal region, causing death Theft of four tires valued at Tuesday about 1:58 a.m. Officers said the bullet was $40 and a garbage can valued at fired from an automobile on the $2 from the property of H. G. Holland premises after Mr. Hol- Talmage, 2400 Sunnyside Ave. land ordered four occupants of (840 South), was being investi-gateby Salt Lake police Fri the vehicle from his property. When they failed to leave, Mr. day. The stolen items were in Holland fired a shotgun charge the back yard of the home, Mr. into the ground. Talmage reported. Also Charged .30-0- explained the various studies made by the Coordinating Council of Higher Education that are available for the committee's study. He said there is now no organization in higher education, each institution being allowed to go its own way generally, but said the council is working on plans to develop a state organization. Mr. Hansen, speaking generally for counties, said goals include training programs' for employes, wages sufficiently high to retain quality workers, suitable equipment for the job at hand, improved public relations and cooperation between New officers of the Salt Lake government units. SKAL chapter will be inCity Calls for Study stalled Saturday at a 7:30 p.m. He called for space studies, new land surveys, joint operation of some projects by two or more more voting counties, machines to speed election tal$128 lies and fees brought into line to make some departments A portable television set, a bank containing cash with a toHe said citizens advisory tal value of $128 were stolen councils could be a big help from Ostler Candy Co., 66 W. 5th to county commissions. South, after 5 p.m. Thursday Rep. McKay thanked those and before 16:30 a.m. powho had appeared to give guid-- a lice records showed Friday, Friday. n c e to the subcommittee Investigating Salt Lake police studies and said the next task officers reported burglars apof the group is to organize to parently gained entrance to the prepare departmental and state office of the compaqy through a goals. window on the loading dock at the north side of the building. Dr. Plant Burglary Haul Since 1953 ' Mr. Godbe has been an employe of the district since it was organized in 1935, first as executive secretary and since 1952 as assistant manager. f vm y t ri f fibunt Jjninrif Chicago Tribune New York New Chicago Daily News Today in. Business Savings, Loan League Taps Utah President , and wherever such a vacuum occurs, the federal government has moved in to fill this vacuum, and, so far, the election results suggest the American peoMr.. ple have not seen fit to repudiate this federal intervehtion. John M. Kleeb, Spokane, featured speaker at the annual bus- iness meeting, said Utah asso L. Eugene Clis-solciations had scored gains better executive than the national average in vice president of terms of assets. State Savings Mr. Kleeb is president of the and Loan Assn. Federal Home Loan Bank of G. Blair Brad-shaMr.Bradshaw Spokane, which is holding a president of American Savings and Loan board meeting in Salt Lake City Assn, was elected first vice for the first time. president; Emerson L. Hardy, Orem, was elected second vice S.L. Native president. Mr. Doidge is founding president of Pioneer Savings! which has offices in Sugar House and AKRON,' pHIO AppointBountiful. He is president of the Uta,h Society of Residential Ap- ment of Barry-- K. Sugden, Salt praisers. Lake Citjf native, as director of Election was at Hotel Utah maik-etin- g where the association joined for petroleum sales for luncheon and Its business meetFirestone Tire & Robert E. Doidge, Salt Lake City, Friday was elected president of ,the Utah Savings and Loan League. Doidge, who Is president of Pioneer Savings . and Loan Assn., succeeds County Hires Flood Aide For Old Joh d, ... Robert E. Doidge To month salary. and loan top savings post. p He was relieved of the flood control post in February and on March 31 was named superin- S.L. Chain tendent of buildings and grounds at Salt Lake County General Hospital at a salary of $615 Firm Honored monthly. Special to The Tribune David I. Gardner, who sucNEW YORK Foodtown ceeded Mr. Leavitt as acting Salt Lake Inc., Supermarkets, flood control coordinator, will remain with the department as City, was presented a certificate of distinction in the Food Stores-Clas- s acting engineer at a salary of HI' category of the 17th $795 monthly. Snnual Brand Name County Commission Chairman Awards competition of Marvin G. Jenson, head of the Brand Names Foundation, Inc. Flood Control Department, said The award was presented at county flood control is a the annual banquet here. program. Foodtown Supermarkets, Inc., 5 To Map Out Plans began in January, 1957, as a e operation. Since that There is the flood control un chain has grown to 13 the time as a whole, der the commission and there is emergency flood and its percentage of the Salt control, out of the Roads and Lake grocery market climbed per Brides Department, Mr. Jenson from 7 and seven-tenth- s cent in 1961 to 11 and seven-tenth- s explained. per cent in 1964. Mr. Jenson said Mr. Leavitt will consult with engineers and Bank Constructing map out flood control plans and recommendations for the com- Cottonwood Office mission. First Security Bank of Utah, He will have no authority to N.A., has started construction of execute plans, only to outline a $75,000 building to house its them for possible commission Cottonwood-Holladaoffice at action, Mr. Jenson said. 4711 Dr. - Retailer-of-the-Ye- two-pai- Firestone Post ing. Rubber Main Speaker Co. was announced John W. Stadtler, Washington, Thursday. M r. D.C., the main speaker, docuSugden, mented the increasing involve- who received an degree ment of federal government in M.B.A. affairs ranging from schools to rehabilitation of cit ies. He noted that the federal government provided leadership for reform and recovery out of the an era still depression days remembered. But Mr. Stadtler charged his audience to concern itself with the danger point of think federal involvement we are still considerably short of this danger point . . The answer to His view: these questions has been obvious for some time. It is simply to Highland The structure was designed by attack the great political and Dean L. Gustavson & Asso- social problems of our day ciates. The main floor will have through the instruments of our state and local governments and ,627 square feet of working the imaginative, courathrough space. geous and dynamic leadership of the American business comMeet in S.L. Monday munity. Courses of Action Stockholders of Utah Power & Light Co. will join Monday Unless these courses of acmorning at the Hotel Utah Mo- tion are pursued, you have a tor Lodge for the annual meetvacuum created in the solution ing. Events begin with stockholder registration at 9 a.m. The of the great social and political problems of our time. Whenever meeting starts at 10:30 a.m. nine-stor- from Harvard Graduate School local (I .) Business, of Mr. Sugden joined Firestone 1957 in as a senior market analyst. He later was named manager of the stores research section of the department and joined the sales department as marketing delveopment manager in 1961. Business Fete y Calls for Outlay Also on the subject of flood rethe commission control, ceived a letter from John C. Conder, chairman of the priorities committee for the flood con- trol program. The letter asked the commission to spend $168,109 for needed projects. It also asked the commission to begin purchasing property along the Jordan right-of-wa- y charter meeting at Park Citys Treasure Mountains Recreation Center. James M. White, district sales manager of Bonanza Airlines, will be president of the organization, whose membership is limited to travel promoters. Duane Bunnell, Provo travel agent, will serve as vice president, while Ray Dunlap, district sales manager for United Air Lines, will be secretary. Treasurer for the organization will be Ed Flynn, manager of the Ramada Inn. The chapters representative to the North American SKAL Council will be Robert Hansen, sales representative for TYans World Air- DeWitt Paul, general man-ag- er of Beneficial Life Insurance Co., will be among guest speaker at the University of Utah College of Businesss Business Week observance Tuesday to Friday. Mr. Paid will deliver a lecture: A Challenge to Potential Business Leaders Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the new college library. . Rose Marie of womens wigs, will talk Thursday noon Reid, designer and swimsuit on her career in the library. NORTH SALT LAKE, UTAH t , i "Valley Music Hall is the most beautiful and exciting in America. More theater-roun- d features for productions any other can be exhibited in this building than in I have seen in the world." ART LINKLETTER Chairman, Valley Music Hall Board of Advisors lines. Board Kills Water Unit Aides Post Abolishment of the position of assistant manager of the Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake City was disclosed Friday following a meeting of the board of directors. Hampton C. God be has occupied the position for more than 12 years. Charles C. Freed, chairman of the board, said the job was eliminated because the work did not justify the cost of an assistant to W. C. Hague, district manager and chief engineer. Adopt Buie . The board adopted an ordinance abolishing the position on May 10 and Friday notified Mr. God be of termination of his employment Mr. God be said he had been notified of the abolishment of his position and termination of employment after he had declined as unacceptable to him two alternative proposals early retirement or continued employment in another position. AP UPI New York Times than the judge, the clerk, the attorney general and the prosecuting attorney until the defendant is in custody or has been admitted to bail The chief criminal deputy said that after he has alerted the offices concerned as ' to content and meaning of the statutes, he will prosecute any violations. Travel Promoters of Utah To Install Chiefs Tonight Nets ialt ak Release v i. n yfVvrnnT rrri ty Be Warned be agencies will wartoqd, Mr. Weggeland said, that they are. subject to prosecution if they reveal to unauthorized persons the identity of perThe Salt Lake County Comsons charged but not yet in cusmission Friday rehired Ray H. tody. Leavitt to resume the post" he and broadcast formerly held, coordinator of Wednesday over radio of the flood control. name of a man charged with Mr. Leavitt will receive $695 a difficulWill ' Terry Klenk, Daughters of the. American Cadet Rich-- , .Colonists Award AROTC Casey, jard Benevolent and Protective of Elks Award Cadet Wairen M. Weggeland, chief criminal deputy for the Salt Lake County attorney, said Friday he will warn Salt Lake court and law enforcement officials they may be subject to criminal prosecution if they release information contained in criminal complaints against persons not yet arrested. Mr. Weggeland said he will send letters to the clerk of the city court, to the chief of police and the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Department. These We expect your search 'to be slow and frustrating, but interesting, he said. Dr. Bell listed 15 goals for his department and said more will be developed. Among them he listed elimination of double I Continued From Pagd 25 sessions for kindergartens and JUte Stadium Friday during the first grades, new or modernized annual combined ROTC review. schools that will enable use of Dr. Jack H. Adamson, acade-demi- c new teaching materials, equipvice president, U. of U., ment and techniques increase a teach'served as the reviewing official. the supply of Student commander of troops ers and prevent the states falland staff was Midshipman Capt. ing behind the surrounding states in the quality of its eduIRay R. Keisef, NROTC cation. Commanders Staff He said the state school office Capt. Reisers staff consisted hopes to achieve more consoliof Cdet Lt. Col. Mark C. l, dation within school districts AFROTC, executive and to consolidate more districts Cadet Lt. Col. Robert D. to reduce the total number. North, AROTC, adjutant, and Nine Goals Midshipman Lt. Laurence P. Mr. Rich said the Salt Lake NROTC, Gebhardt, operations City chamber has nine current , officer. Awards presented at the re- goals including orderly development in Salt Lake Valley of comview were: Chamber of Commerce Tro- munication, transportation and utilization of land, phy Cup Award Midshipman roads, orderly a county flood control program Cadet NROTC; Gary Chapman, Chris Coray, AROTC, and Cadet that includes beautification and the entire water prcJblem of the Gary Hawes, AFROTC. and urban renewal. valley American, Legion Bonneville Post 133 Award Cadet Earl The chamber has committees Revolution Award Midshipman studying education the utilizaDennis Carrigan, NROTC, and tion of facilities, teacher time and the hours school should be Cadet Nick Stanger, AFROTC. ivil Daughters of the American in session throughout the year-cavia-tioand recreation rights, Revolution Ward Midshipman . David Haughey, NROTC; and He said the state can become AF- Cadet David Mayfield, the nations winter sports cenSons of the American Revolu- ter, a goal which overshadows tion Award Cadet Raleigh the original goal of bringing the 1972 Olympic Winter Games to ".Davis, AROTC; Midshipman Dean Davis, NROTC, and Cadet Utah. Various Studies AFROTC rr r rynnnrro' rrrt T'O'orrm r Deputy Attorney Warns Of Complaint Release 4 I think we should have better control of school expenditures through the State Board of Education, but how much control I dont know, he said. Mr. Huefner explained the governors office hopes the committee-will provide state goals for better coordination of state agencies to provide budget perspective, to permit anticipation of further needs and to give the state and its agencies some 'rri-vr- v r'TT FINAL PUBLIC OFFER TO BECOME JOIN THE A 'THEATER-OWNER.-" SPECIAL DATES Oil 2627-OTHE- UJAHNS WHO OWN R V There are only 18,000 shares left! 1965 OLDSLIOBILES (of our 600,000 share offering) To Qualified, Responsible individuals PRICE PER SHARE: and selected companies Olds. 98 olds. Olds. 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