Show §ht Salt Second Section Salt BANNER Nothing Serious Tourists City Utah — Saturday Morning — Juno 25 Radio-T- V Log Page 22 1955 17 YEAR AHEAD are'a funny bunch my Delights Baffles Utah Theviee things a native never seCs TIME TO GO: Slack Winburn The£ wonder about thu’gs a Salt Lake architect is spend- native never thought about ing much of his time these days xXnd they’re often impressed by shaking his head things a native hesitates to over the young show them and not interested in things a native thinks they generation Especially the ought to be The vanguard of several hunyoung generation of archi- dred thousand strangers is artects riving in Salt Lake City these Slack reports days They're pouring in on that one of his every highway col- young Keith They come with sunburned leagues faces curious eyes and a car Richardson full of luggage wears a Like Wide Streets with a What do they like built-iGreat alarm Salt lako our fine wide streets clock Valentine Several times and the Temple grounds What do they dislike during the day the alarm rings “That’s the sign" Slack says Parking meters traffic jams “for a coffee break" and a dearth of nightlife ’ He adds that everytime he What else do tourists like hears the alarm he sees several Salt Lake’s pretty girls the dollars floating out of the cash Capitol Building running water in the gutters register! What else do they dislike These are the days when a Traffic cops and flying dust man who isn't trained for anyand litter along the highways thing special can always get Most Salt Lake City say a job as an expert! measures up to advance expectatiare a trifle dis-- : SIDE RETIRED: Tough is the on-some rivalry of the young ballplayers appointed Kinda’ smells doesn’t it?" a in the Salt Lake Cops League These youngsters take their Missouri tourist said about hard ball seriously Great Salt Lake wrinkling his The other day two friends— nose members of rival teams— were Temple Impresses discussing an upcoming game sure beautiful” a gentle- “It's Timmy O'Reilly 13 son of man from Indiana saijl near the Mrs Michael O'Reilly Temple Jr 2582 E 3080 South boasted: “Where do you get the “I’m going to slam one so hard that it will go right down your water?” a plumber from New York asked looking at the throat” Main St gutters “Well” his pal “Where’s Pike’s Peak?” an exStan Ferguson said “if you do cited youngster from California be out!" you’ll asked Mrs P B Mercer 808 Blair This Is only the beginning of St wins today’s “Remember the big tourist season accordWhen?” dollar by recalling ing to those in businesses caterwhen a person could enjoy a ing to tourists The big rush nice long cool trolley ride on comes in July and August a summer evening in Salt But already about 6000 a day Lake City — lor only seven are pouring into the Temple cents! grounds This will climb to SUCCESS SECRET: How around 10000 a day during the does a man become secretary next two months Up to June 1 some 186000 of a rodeo? Alben Williams sechad entered the Temple people Evanston the retary of this year but officials grounds it’s affair says Days the figure is certain to pass say simple one million mark by the the of been Alben has secretary the Evanston show for the past end of the year as It has for the past 10 years five years toKeep No Count “When the fellows got the rodeo" to Other points of tourist interorganize gether he explains “they looked est keep no count of the visiaround for a man to be secre- tors but hotel and motel operbus drivers ators tary “I was the only one out of restaurateurs and souvenir town that day — so I got the job” salesmen all say that it's alhe adds with a sad smile! ready a banner year “What gets me” said a pretty An anonymous reader (who Wisconsin coed “is why don’t doesn’t want to win a dollar) use the wter from Great they can old timers wonder if yon Lake to melt the snow off Salt to used when remember they cut the lawn at Liberty Park the streets in the winter?” We couldn’t answer that one with giant mowers — pulled by — but then we’re a native Shetland ponies! HELPING HAND: A Salt Lake lumber salesman won a round of applause the other day from a busload of strangers It happened near the State Cool 75 'Capitol grounds G Blair Richardson 124 S St Utah’s temperatures hit a was driving along when he spot“thermal airpocket” Friday and a and covey ted a mother quail the mercury across drop left residents of young quails walking “What asking: happened?” street the At the Salt Lake Municipal Blair slapped on the brakes He saw the mother hop up on Airport the tem per a ture ba Fely the curb But the young quail— reached 75 degrees Friday just about three days old— couldn’t 10 degrees below normal for make it Blair hopped out of the the date! Yet only 24 hours earlier the car and boosted each little quail was 96 degrees or temperature curb over the 11 degrees above normal vithe in He beard applause The cause of the sudden drop cinity turned around and bash- was a mass of cold air from fully discovered a load of sight- the northwest seers on a bus were giving him a hand for his kindness wrist-watc- Cake Srilnmc Eccles Esophagus Seen io Sprit to Bank The safest plaee to put a com is in a pocket or a piggy bank That as the day’s lesson for 7 year-olDorothea Leg- groan The youngster daughter of Mis Dorothea Leggroan 756 W 2nd South placed a 25 cent piece in her mouth Friday about 12 30 pm and swallowed it An taken at Salt Take General Hospital showed the coin lodged in Dorothea's esophagus just below the larynx Before medical aid could he however administered she coughed up the coin and was released to her home j ' j Scienlisl Airs h Significant U Fallout Tests n ’ ‘Violent’ Business Cycles At End Banker Tells Bar Marrlncr S Eccles Utah banker and former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board Friday told member: pf the Utah State Rar that he did not think the United States would ever see another serious boom or serious depression In an address before the annual convention of the State Rar in Hotel Utah Mr Eccles said he believed the US had learned to use the mechanisms of money volume and credit control so as to' prevent violent inflations and deflations Ho emphasized that he did not mean these mechanisms could eliminate “up and down” cycles hut that they could prevent disastrous fluctuations The former Federal Reserve Roard chairman said a lot of education still was needed and that he was sometimes made unhappy br reading statements of some leaders indicating a lack of understanding of money and credit Raps Viewpoints Put he added that the of what he called frequently showed a Rv William C Patrick Tribune Medical Editor Information that may help scientists evaluate the hazards of radioactive fallout with a greater degree of accuracy is now being developed in the greater understanding of the Radid’bVoTdgy Tifmri(ry "ait'tfie "Cdhtfbl fnet'haftisiM than their statements University of Utah lie specifically commented on This was pointed out Friday recent statements of former by Dr Charles L Dunham President Herbert Hoover and deputy director Division of of the Treasury Secretary Rioiogy and Medicine Atomic M Humphrey whom George of one Commission the Energy scientists who has been attend- he described as one of the ablest lawyers and businessmen ing the third annual meeting on radioactive poisoning at the in the country But he sharply disagreed with their viewpoint laboratory that deficit spending necessarily Weapon Uses Too produces inflation that inflaThe work being carried out tion cannot be stopped until C tin—— with dogs to determine the pre- deficit is spending stopped that Little Carolyn Simmons 5 focuses on her Phoenix Aril and brother Gary during cise effects of various types of government debt will be a great radioactive substances will re- burden for future a typical tourists’ visit to Temple block parents Mr and Mrs Lionel G Simmons generations sult in data useful in many othHe agreed that inflation carer areas including the manu- ried to extreme is a sure way facture of atomic weapons he to disaster and that of growth said debt without growth in produc“It will enable us to firm up tion docs produce inflation ’ and develop critiques of perLists Arguments missible levels of radiation But he argued that t£e countolerance based on existing The “case of the missing lot’’ was solved Friday has not experienced inflatry exDr Dunham knowledge" The Salt Lake County Commission first heard of the tion since the Korean War that LeRoy Chapman plained may be lot owned by the county because of delinquent taxes when the governmental debt is no In other words by seeing back in his old "home"— tradCharles and Winona Tonge 923 W 2nd North asked to than it was 10 years ago larger what happens to dogs exposed ing a Nebraska jail cell for one purchase it it that has shrunk in relation in Utah State Prison— within to radiation scientists will be Mrs Helen M Renkel county tax adviser went to look to total national product to able to the next 11 days how tell much better at it radiation human beings can which debt should be related The former Utah inmate reShe couldn’t find a vacant lot She stopped at the Tonge A country with a dynamic stand without being seriously leased Jan 1 1954 so he could residence and said so he declared must economy get special medical attention in “It's there all right": Mrs Tonge told her She pointed harmed have a constant growth In monMinnesota lost Friday what to a section of her beautifully landscaped yard and said May Ease Curbs ey supply but never a contracmay be the last round of an “It looked so unkempt we decide to landscape it whether “Maybe we can loosen up on tion He estimated that this extradition battle aimed at we owned it or not” some of our requirements on country needs an annua growth The commissioners approved the purchase and added returning him to Point of the permissible levels of radiation of not less than five per cent Mountain “The Tonge’s have done a community beautification although we haven’t gone far annually and more if the enough to know how much if growth of the labor force and Upheld Decision any change there will be” he production is greater In Nebraska where Chapadded man recently was arrested on a lie advised the lawyers not Dr Dunham said the Utah re- to concealed weapon charge the worry about the over-al- l debt search group headed by Dr state Supreme Court upheld a See Fare 32 CoL 1 Thomas F Dougherty had been decision made recently by the "tossed a heavy project by the District Court of Lincoln AEC and are not only taking it County which denied Chapman in stride but developing ima writ of habcus corpus new ideas as a ’byIn effect the decision held Utah Supreme Court justices District Court with additional portant of their activity” product that Chapman was an escapee will meet Saturday to decide appeal materials to be filed White Cells Affected from Utah State Prison had whether to hear a formally Saturday morning Dr Jean II Dougherty who been released on an invalid appeal on Don Jesse Neal He said the appeal will be has charge of the hematologiorder and is now a fugitive scheduled to die next Friday from District Judge A H El- cal work in the laboratory refrom justice morning for the 1951 slaying len's denial of a writ of error ported at the Friday session Charles B Christy chief of 5f a Salt Lake City police of corum nobis a little-useHas 10 Days that radioactive materials inSalt Lake County Attorney sergeant legal maneuver last attempted jected Into dogs result in a de- operations at the Phoenix Ariz attorNeal’s ih a Utah court in 1 948 Frank £ Moss who has conpression of all blood cell forma- office of Federal Housing AdD F Wilkins Friday deliney Utah The white ministration and a career FHA high court is not tion sistently fought to vered the record from Third in regular session but Chief cells and platelets are most pro- employe was installed Friday Chapman in Utah said he Justice Roger I McDonough foundly affected spoke Friday by telephone with Raid the justices would hold a James McIntosh Lincoln CounIt was found however that as acting director of the Salt special meeting Saturday to dogs with depressed blood Lake City FHA office ty (Nebraska) attorney who Mr Christy took over the discuss handling of the appeal levels made a surprising cometold Mr- Moss- that Chapman and if a hearing is decided back after respiratorjkinfcction duties of Ivan Dahl Midvale has 10 days in which to file a upon to set a time for oral or minor surgery petition for a who suddenly resigned Thurs“If he fails to file within the arguments day as FHA administrator for alloted time we will be on hand Neal's petition for corum Utah The Arizona man will to bring him back to Utah" nobis a method of calling to serve until a successor is named said Mr Moss Ha said Salt Enrollment in Salt Lake City the court's attention alleged Days Since by Norman P Mason FHA Lake County Deputy Pete Haynew evidence not in the trial to inward would return Chapman to public schools is expected Utah commissioner In Washington record is based upon substanlast DC crease by nearly 1100 pupils tially the same grounds as Utah Hillier Washington next fill the Board of Educa- those on which he unsuccessDeath George zone operations commisDC tion reported Friday fully sought a habeas corpus sioner of the federal agency Utah Total peak enrollment— mean- writ through the federal courts came to Salt take City to inand a commutation to life im- To June 25 1955 91 stustall the acting director He the number of ing highest 77 prisonment from the State To June 25 1954 confirmed the report that Mr at dents registered any one time Board of Pardons All of 1954 209 serve as Utah ad will Christy —for the coming achool year is Also representing Neal is Idaho ministrator only until a sucestimated at 41937 according Herbert Monte Levy New York To June 25 1955 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? Read about the 69 cessor to Mr Dahl Is named to Arthur E Arnesen board di- City counsel for the American To June 25 1954 77 The new administrator is exon “Vacation Care Your special pointers for Plants” by rector of research Civil Liberties Union All of 1954 242 pected to be a Utahn Genevieve H Folsom In this week’s Sunday HOME MagaThe peak for the past school zine ac-tio- “die-hard- s” ‘ Mr-an- d j Wyo-Cowbo- Chapman Bid Solution Found Sale Okehed Meets Denial In ‘Case of the Missing Lot In Nebraska sight-seein- g High Court Meets Today To Decide on Neal Plea FHA Installs Arizona Aide In Utah Post last-ditc- h Mass of Cpld Air Plunges Mercury To Peak Some men drink to forget a woman— other men drink because they’ve never met a woman nice enough to remem- ber! TODAY’S VALENTINE A special V alentine today to a for her unBingham teen-age- r invaluable help with selfish and the Scouts Brownie in her area Her name is JoAnn Murano 6hell be a senior at Bingham High School this fall and she’s one of the' s best in these parts But Jo Ann’s most valuable Contribution is her voluntary help with the young Girl Scouts She helps the Brownies with songs and dances and aids with special programs and instruction in songs and games — a Valen-- i A fine teen-age- r tine to you JoAnn SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: It’s sore nice to see these tourists getting Into town to’’ ' absorb soma of the parking tickets! baby-sitter- d court-appointe- d - Newly-developin- g 1100 Influx Seen for SL School Term Milton Steed Killed by angry bull In Murray Friday Murray Mari Gored Killed By Irfite Bull Special to The Tribune MURRAY — A Murray' farmer was killed "Friday morning when a large bull suddenly turned on him as ha attempted to drive the animal from one pen to another Milton Steed 56 6100 S 6th West was killed at the Jordan Valley Region Farm of the Wei-faProgram of the Cburch of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints where he made his hime Over 2500 Founds According to witnesses Mr Steed had entered a small tot ral about 10:20 am occupied by the bull with the intention of driving In into a pen The animal weighing In excess of 2500 pounds stood there for a minute then suddenly turned re y on him W O Olsen 549 Vine St Murray a witness said the bull suddenly lunged toward Mr Steed j It tossed him In the air at least once said David Brien-ho- lt Murray City Police officer who was summoned to the scene Rushed to Corral Olsen rushed to the corral trying to divert Its attention But the bull pushed Mr Steed against a plank on the fence with such force rthe 2x6 inch blank was broken Mr Olsen then grabbed crow-ba- r and drove the anlmil off Until he was able to drag Mr Steed from the corrajL About that time other workers on the farm arrived and drove the animal into the pen Mr “Its a Fact Mr Tourist? Mie Plants Need Vacation Care? Sunday Tribune Tells How A SHELF FOR —Steve Ellingson tells you how to build a wallshelf to display pottery and s You can do it easily and it is ideal for your bathroom or kitchen See Sunday’s HOME Magazine SHOW-OFF- S knick-knack- TREK TO THE TETONS— Travel Editor Don Howard takes you on a cooling trek to the Tetons where mountain majesty means cool contentment He describes the new n dollar lodge just opened It’s in this Sunday's' multi-millio- HOME Magazine FATIO POTTERY— Hazel S' ParUnsori points oit that color and simplicity of design are the keynotes in ‘“what’s new” in pottery for patio serving! See this interestingly-illustrate- d article in The Salt Lake Tribune’s Sunday HOME Magazine “SMOOTH HEMS FOR FULt SKIRTS” is what Susan Sewell talks about in' this week’s Sewing column She shows you how to mark up a full hem These ideas come in pretty handy for the home seamstress And HOME is just one of the many sections that will fill your Sunday with enjoyable reading in Cake Tribune tTlKjjialt One of America’s Great Newspapers year was 40847 The Average daily membership throughout the school year was some 450 less than this The average nutn-be- r of youngsters in school each day (not absent) was 37965 The exset Increase expected next fail is 1090 pupils Mr Arnesen said Bulk of this increase will be in the third grade where 4265 youngsters are expected to enroll tom pored' to 3271 during the past school year He pointed out that this group comprises the first wave of the postwar baby crop which entered kindergarten in 1952 This fall's kindergarten class will total 4067 Mr Arnesen estimated about 20 more children than last year At the other end of the ladder estimates Indicate 1966 high school seniors this fail or about 100 more than last year What was called a “wiidcat strike” by builders and a “walk-off- ” by AFL unions Friday brought all construction to a halt on the large 2V4 million dollar First Security Corp building at 4th South and Main 'Sts:—':"' W J Pollin district manager for Utah Construction Co principal builders said the men walked off the Job at 12:30 pm “We had no prior knowledge of the walkoff We did not know there was a wildcat strike until after the men had left" i he said Company officials said they understood the controversy was over' two min working for Superior Floor Coverings a for Bank Build ing Equipment Co a St Louis concern They said they understood the men were members of CIO Richard S Roberts secretary of Salt Lake Building and Con struction Trades Council (AFL) said “It was not a called strike I have talked to UCC to see what it was all about and they couldn't tell me I have been unable to Talk to the equipment company who have the linoleum people as subcontractors so ye can’t find out definitely what the trouble Mo is" When asked if the men who walked off the job knew what caused the walkoff he said “We can’t find out except there n were men working non-unio- We are just as anxious as UCC ’ to keep the job going” H A Seiter of Superior Floor Coverings said he did not understand owner-manag- what the er wu all difficulty about “My men— I have two working there — are members of CIO The AFL tried to have - our fellows join and wanted My men think It is ridiculous since they already belong to a union” George R Putnam vice president and general manager of UCC said "We through the Associated General Contractors of America have a contract with the AFL That contract in- eludes a ‘no strike’ clause This walkout would seem to violate $112 that contract" 4 ' If historic Lake Bonne iile retored to its were state 100 Utah cities towns would be su timer I 90 per cent of tin t‘ ‘r's i population made I r-- and Salt Lake City’s :Tj' Street would be unJLr j rj |