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Show , . THE SALT LAKE TIMES Combined with The Salt Lake Mining & Legal Newt . Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah Entered at the poa toff ice at Salt Lake City as second rmA nuHw August 23, 1923 under the act of March 8, South West Temple 711 . Telephone Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 1879 364-846- 4 ' GLENN BJORNN, Publisher "Tbit publication it not owned or controlled by any party, clan, ctifno, faction fi i'--' : l m T Number 43 Volume 45 Not Forgotten Democrats , ,4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 : Page Four ; r ' ;u Catch Your Crabgrass Napping Before it Strangles Good Grass If allowed to go unchecked, crabgrass spreads out every year like an octopus, choking back and shading good grass. Thats why it is called the Number One Lawn Pest. In fact, right now crabgrass seeds are sleeping just under the soil surface waiting to sprout as soon as temperature and moisture conditions are right. And, there are so many seeds everywhere that some will keep right the LEASED GRAPEVINE herbicide while ply a asleep, and the plants will never reach the soil surface. With no competition from crabgrass, the grass gets all the soil nutrients and can grow thicker and greenpre-emer- ge er. There are several good preemerge crabgrass herbicide on the market. A good one should have all the properties of Azak, manufactured by Hercules Powder Company. Azak is economical to use, can be applied in any mechanical spreader, gives fuU season control, works all over the country; is safe to Leonard W. Elton was sworn in this week as the Third District Courts eighth judge. Chief Justice F. Henry Hen- riod of the Utah Supreme Court administered the oath of office in ceremonies in the Supreme Court chambers. . on. germinating until weather conditions are too hot. Some will even stay dormant and germii (Continued from Page One) The Salt Lake County attornate next year, along with the most established on use releasedlawns, neys office has been moved new ones that are by towns.; to this year's plants. So, the strug- and is low in toxicity humans, from the City and County Buildd The ing to the fifth floor of the new . pets, and other legislature pushed through an industrial pro- gle to keep lawns free of crabr; r animals. Metropolitan Hall of Justice. ' motion program and a greatly expanded and highly grass is such Now is the time to apply But it doesnt have to be any imaginative 1 tourist promotion , program. Both of these longer. The real secret is to never a herbicide. It will not leach Salt Lake City is preparing seeds germi- away, and will be'in the topsoil to construct another building at have istarted to bear ringing fruit for many let the crabgrass ll to never let the ready . to keep the crabgrass the Street Department Shops, of Utahs smaller communities in just eight short months nate and start. a 840 South 2nd West; at a cost Ap seeds from sprouting: crabgrass get uvi: j r ' ' W i, i - piV'if warm-bloode- . : : never-endin- g. - cash-regist- er hard-to-ki- since they .began. Starting late in the traditional tourist advertising season, Governor Hampton's choice for Travel Council Best- Family Movie X)irector Floor, a real pro in this business Award is Announced; lManny, hard-hittin- g to ad program designed produce An award for the best family got out a movie of the year will be prefast results .for Utah's travel oriented businesses. Young .UniGas statiop operators, motels, cafes, all of them sented at BrighamMarch-31as Thursday, noticed thCir day to day business picking up, even in the versity a for of the beginning campaign face of one of the worst summers for travel weather Utah better film by the University, Deseret News, KSL Televihas had in many a year. The results at years end were the sion and Radio and the Improvespectacular. Utah had increased her tourist business by ment Era. 20 percent and more over the previous year. To give you Sound of Music was chosen the first annual award by for increase was an idea of how good that was, the national all four . : , . , only 9 percent; Industrial Promotion efforts usually do not pay off as quickly as tourist programs, but Utahs industry-seekin- g program got quickly under way. Morgan, Cedar City and Sigurd found themselves with new firms in the first six months of the: campaign. Now, with the Industrial Promotion Commissions program of local development corporations and a state Business Development Corporation almost bff the ground, other areas can look for industrial opportunities in the near future. The next pleasant surprise for Utahs usually neglected: small towns was a promise Governor Hampton made . . i and kept; the promise to visit every county in the state during his first year in office. Early Jn the spring Cal started out. Flying to a starting point, then driving from town to town, county seat to county seat, the Governor not only talked over local problems with county and city officials, but always set time aside to meet with individual citizens and civic groups The Governor almost made it through all 29 counties of Utah in 05. One he missed, because the county requested him to wait until the weather got better. But it was certainly a change for many Utahns to have a Governor take time to hear their problems. As one old timer in Henrieville put it: Ive been a county official, a city official and a Utah citizen for 83 years, and this is the first Governor thats ever done more than just fly over . ,t i , i i ' i . , , Let's Prevent Poisoning ... r : ; Annually the third week of March each year is designated Prevention Week. Governor Hampton and our several Mayors have issued proclamations to this effect It is jointly sponsored by numerous national organizations, to alert public attention to the hazards of al kinds of poisonous substances around the home. In one area, where a concerted program was in effect . as-Poiso- on a year-roun- d basis, hospitalized cases due to this cause were significantly reduced. Many adults are unaware of the potential hazards of so many commonly-use- d products that an intensive campaign to bring this to their attention can be valuable. n Each year, an estimated children swal 1 half-millio- the . , organizations; by the Church of Jesus from the picture. The audience will sing Climb Every Mountain, a song from the movie at the opennig of the assembly. The visitors will be taken on a tour of the campus and the outstanding motion picture production studios of BYU north of campus. President Ernest L. Wilkinson of BYU said the annual award ' will demonstrate the strong support of the Chinch organization and the public for wholesome motion pictures. operated Volleyball Meet Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y ' The award will be made to Opening, Monday' ' Salt Lake n Harry. Sokolov, executive assistCountyS '1966 ant to Richard D. Zanuck, 20th of competitive volleyball durStudio Chief, gets underway Monday, March Century Fox ing a banquet in the Skyroom, 21, 1966, at the. East Millcreek - edi-tio- Wilkinson Center, BYU,. at 6 Gymnasium, 2230 Evergreen Avenue. Art Leo, men's sports p.m. Mr. Sokolov will attend the director, reports that a special banquet with Charmian Carr, exhibition on the art of volleywho plays the part of Lisal, the ball will be staged by the Brigeldest, child of the Von Trapp ham. Young University ranked family in Sound of Music. 4th nationally in the NCAA ratJohn Scores of Utahs leaders in busi- ings is led by is 'coached and reliby the Stanly ness, industry,, education, veteran Lowell. John gion, communications and the Following the' exhibition the arts have been invited to attend. Mr. Sokolov and Miss Carr college . squad will compete will attend the regular Thurs- against the YMCA team which day assembly at 10 a.m. in the copped first place in last years George Albert Smith Fieldhouse county recreation program. Harwhere they will be introduced old Buckner.' and Del Gardner to the student . body and the are standouts on the Y team. The activity will get underaward will be explained. The BYU Concert Band, under way at 8:00 p.m., and the public the direction' of Ralph Laycock, is urged to attend. There will will play five minutes of music be no charge for admission. . of $275,000.' Streets Commissioner George B. Catmull said the new repair shop will house 'the' material testing laboratory, traffic engidivineering and sion It will be located north of the administration offices.1 sign-maki- ng ' - The Utah Supreme Court has unanimously reversed a Third District Court ruling and ordered a damage suit against Salt Lake City scheduled for trial. It ruled favorably on an appeal by Frances Spencer, .124 Kensington, who alleged in her suit she was severely injured in a fall caused by a defective sidewalk at 463 Douglas St. - Third District Judge' Stewart M. Hanson dismissed the case, ruling Mrs. Spencer did not file her claim within 30 days' of her accident and that it did not state the amount of damages claimed. . - - : all-Americ- an Crimes in all major areas investigated by the . Salt Lake County Sheriffs office increased during the departments 1965, annual report showed this week. , - - low medicines and household products which have the potential to cause serious injury, even death. Of the total cases reported, 90 per cent involve children under the ; ; age of five years. Children in this age group are in the learning process. They learn by exploring their environment. What they see they try to reach, and what they reach they put into their mouths. They are completely dependent upon adults for protection and when these, accidents happen, they are, in the. main, the direct result of adult carelessness or lack of awareness of these potential dangers.. Approximately fifty percent of all accidental inges tions reported to the' Public Health Service involve internal medications; half of these accidents involve aspirin. Other substances reported include cleansers, kerosene, lighter fluid, furniture polishes and waxes, bowl and drain cleaners, pesticides, insecticides, and disinfectants. . Families interested in obtaining useful and informative literature are invited to request such material from the Utah Safety Council or their local Altnisa Club which is cooperating in promoting poiron prevention during the entire month of April." yj - . . i Dr. Samuel D. Thurman, dean of the ..College of Law, University of Utah, this week said that if more people in the United States would .take, time to assist people in danger, there would be less need ..for government agencies. Too., many persons dont want to get involved, he , ; , said. h. Dr. . Thurman ; was. featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Travelers Aid Society. He said many European countries have laws that make it a crime to ' fail to assist someone in danger of personal harm or death, if rendering of assistance does not endanger the person ' '.v giving aid. . . ' ; yiJ". 4 , . . ' Salt Lake County, residents could save from four to 19 and . . three fourth mills ip property tax if. cities and counties could share in gas tax revenues which now go only to the state. This was noted this week by, County , Commission Chairman. Marvin G. Jenson in citing the system used by Arizona. He said Arizona has two sepr arate taxes on gasoline, one for five cents per and the other for two cents. Of this the state gets 70 of. the five, cents tax and counties get 20 percent and cities 10 percent. Of. . . ' . : per-cen- the two-cen- t. t tax revenue 40 per- cent go tq the state, 20 per cent to the county and 40 per cent to the city. : - ,,y A" : ' |