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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 Page Eight Democratic Senator Awarded First Watkins Honor Moss Take Fort Douglas Matter To President Johnson for Aid Senator Frank E. Moss has asked President Johnson for a speedy decision regarding the disposition of the (D-Uta- h) real property, formerly part of the Fort Douglas Military Reservation, that will keep the land in public use. In a letter to the President, Senator Moss expressed the fear that the 688 acres in question might be broken up in small real estate and commercial developments when its highest and best use clearly is for public purpose. The Senator pointed out to the President that Governor Calvin L. Rampton appointed a broadly representative Governors Fort Douglas Study Committee, shortly after taking office. It was the unanimous view of the Committee that a major portion of the lands should go to the University of Utah for academic expansion and to establish a research park, while a smaller portion should be added to an existing state park, the Senator wrote. Above all, the Committee concluded that the property should not be dispersed into a multiplicity of development and should not go into private owners ship. This recommendation I with the opinion which have held for a number of years, he added. The Senator said he has heard the General Services Administration has now undertaken a classification of this land and that it wishes to retain much of it to use as trading stock in a program to acquire buildings now being rented by the Fed-con-cure- Two Professors Speak Job Picture Presents A Hint of Spring A few tentative signs of spring appeared in the labor economy during the week ended February 17, reported the Employment Security Office. Initial claims for unemployment insurance dipped 100 under the week before, and continued claims declined by more than 400 during the period. The present ratio of continued claims to total insured work force now stands at 4.86 percent, compared to 5.00 percent the week before and 4.83 percent for the week of February 18 a year ago. Not much awakening is apparent in the jobs available sector, with only 556 registered in local Employment Security Offices, compared to 574 the week before. Spring pickup is now a matter of how soon good weather John David Rose Former BLM Site The former Bureau of Land Management Brigham City Administrative Site consisting of 0.22 acres of land improved with two frame buildings, will be offered for sale by competitive sealed bids, Gerald E. McNamara, Regional Administrator of General Services Administration, announced today.. The property is located at 136 North 2nd West, Brigham City, Utah. Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., MST, March 5, 1968, in the GSA Business Service Center, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo- rado 80225. Bidding material may be tained from the office. above-mentione- ob- d Princess to Appear With Symphony Pre-address- ed rado. He is a 1957 graduate of Idaho State College in Pocatello and had previously attended the University of Utah and been graduated from the Idaho Falls, Idaho, high school. He was in the U. S. Coast Guard for. three years during the Korean war. He is married and has three daughters. Plans Set for Big 70th Annual Utah State Press Assn. Meet award. The award was set up to emphasize the courageous and de(Continued from page 1) voted public service provided by members of the House of Rep- be guests of the Pioneer Memorial Theater for a perform-- a resentatives and the Senate n c e of Tartuffe. Saturday observice which sometimes is scured by sensational hearings night, convention delegates will attend their annual U. S. P. A. or investigations. Senator Mansfield served five banquet which features the Alan terms in the House of Represent- Frank Orchestra, the Rancheros atives prior to his election to and the Bellshanny Men. the Senate in 1952. He is now Sunday morning begins with a breakfast term honoring Utah State serving his third Press Association differpast presidents. in the Senate. His major ence with the administration has Dean Carlton Culmsee, Utah been over the war in Viet Nam, State University, is the guest which he once described as speaker. At this time, the 1967 And he has Master Editor and Publisher will open ended. be named. A devotional follows. administration urged, despite R. LaVaun Cox, former publishof withdrawal large protests, er of the Manti Messenger, is U. S. forces from Europe. During the banquet Senator the featured speaker. Mr. Cox Mansfield will speak on The is currently Executive Secretary Responsibilities of a Senator in of the Utah Petroleum Council Troublous Times. He will be and the Rocky Mountain Oil and introduced by former Senator Gas Association. Theodore A. Serrill, Executive Watkins now 81 and recently of National News- retired as chairman of the Indian Claims Commission. Reservations for the Founders Day Banquet may be obtained Dog Mushers Gear by calling the Alumni House, six-ye- ar Vice-Preside- pre-address- The 2nd Annual Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, concludes this weekend at Flinders Mountain Meadow Ranch News Preview with the running of the Western ed ed ed IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the fast, easy way with Freezone. Liquid Freezone relieves pain instantly, works below the skin line to dissolve corns away in just days. Get Freezone.. .at all drug counters. nt For Winter Carnival 322-699- 5. I pre-address- pre-address- Associates, Salt Lake City advertising firm which he had joined in October, 1959. Previously he had been on other advertising, theatrical, radio stations and television stations in Utah, California, Idaho and Colo- a year. Utah. Mr. Rose, 36, served Gov. Senator Mansfield, said Dr. Williams, was chosen for cour- Rampton as his press secretary age under fire, for leadership from the time' of Gov. Ramptons and legislative skill. Each year, inauguration on Jan. 1, 1965, a senator or congressman of either party who best exemplifies those traits, in the opinion of a national panel of judges, will be chosen for the Watkins New U.S. State Department United Natoins personnel shift jare in the works . . . The Pentagon is warning that Viet Utah taxpayers were remind- ! Nam and the U.S. gold drain ed today to use the I has crippled the stockpile of income tax forms furnished I by the Internal Revenue Service. strategic war supplies . . . Persons having their returns preMore White House aides say pared by accountants or other they are certain LBJ will not tax practitioners should furnish run again. them with their forms. Roland V. Wise, District DiFOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP rector of IRS for Utah, said that New and Exciting form use of the Spare or fulltime income unsubstantially reduces the time limited! If you are reliable and and cost of processing returns, ambitious, this is your opportuand will result in better service nity to act as a distributor to the taxpayer. for a very reliable company servicing and collecting money from accounts provided for you in your area. Become a member in one of Americas fastest growing PAINFUL C0RNS?4il industries. (Vending or instituAMAZING LIQUID tional feeding). No selling reRELIEVES PAIN AS quired. No experience necessary. Use of Forms is Urged Investment required: $1850.00 to $15,000.00. Includes inventory and supplies. For interview write Mfg. Co., 757 20th St., Oakland, Calif. 94612. Include Cal-Id- a phone number. Appointed until July 1, 1967, when he left state employment to join the staff of Neal A. Maxwell, U. of U. executive vice president. Before joining the governors staff in 1965, Mr. Rose had been a creative services director and copy chief for Ross Jurney & . CSA is Selling is Director of Utah Travel Council Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, majority leader of the (Continued! from page 1) eral government in the West. United States Senate, has been If this is true, he said, the effect of the GSA position would named winner of the first Ar- the University of Utah is named, be to turn this unique tract of thur V. Watkins Distinguished according to an announcement land over. to private developers Congressional Service Award. issued by Murray M. Moler of for residential development or The announcement was made by Ogden, Travel Council chairman. In accordance with the law Dr. J. D. Williams, director of shopping centers. To permit such disposition the Hinckley Institute of Politics passed by the 1967 Utah Legislature, the Rose appointment has would go against the considered at the University. been approved by Gov. Calvin The the award, sponsored by opinion of a vast majority of the L. Rampton and members of the was named citizens of Utah. It would be Hinckley Institute, senator from for the Coordinating Council of DevelRepublican tragic to turn down the recomcoma select opmental Services. Although mendations of the Study Com- Utah who chaired cenoperating under the name of mittee, of the Governor of the mittee which recommended State, and the entire membership sure of the late Senator Joseph Utah Travel Council, the tourist of both the Utah State Senate R. McCarthy. It will be pre- promotion agency technically is and the Utah State House of sented to Senator Mansfield Feb. the Division of Travel DevelopRepresentatives as expressed in 28 in the Union Ballroom during ment of the Department of Dethe passage of the Utah Senate the annual Founders Day ban- velopmental Services. The position of Travel Council quet, sponsored by the Alumni Bill 211, he added. carries a salary of $13,-00- 0 of Director Association of the University Her Royal Highness, The Princess Irene, sister of King ConAt McCarthy Meet stantine of Greece and former Two professors were featured student of Gina Bachauer, will speakers Thursday at a meeting appear with the Utah Symphony of Utah Concerned Democrats, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle on backers of Senator Eugene J. February 8, 1969. She will perform Bachs C McCarthy for the Democratic Major Double Piano Concerto presidential nomination. They were Dr. James L. Clay- with Gina Bachauer, under Mauton, associate professor of his- rice Abravanels direction. An invitation to appear with tory at the University of Utah, Utah Symphony was made the Colorado and Dr. Paul Bechtol, to the Princess during her visit Springs, Colo., Rocky Mountain to Salt Lake City last year by States Coordinator of the Mcconductor of the orchestra. the Carthy for President movement. Princess Irene has performed The meeting took place at the First Unitarian Church. Robert publicly in her homeland. This will mark her first appearance A. Wolbach is UCD chairman. Dr. Bechtol is associate pro- in the United States. fessor of economics at Colorado College. THE SALT LAKE TIMES (2-2- 3 3-- Dog Sled Championships. Race time is 1:00 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday which will test man and his dogs over rugged snowy courses at the ranch site near Kimball Junction in Parleys Canyon east of Salt Lake City. We have one of the most out standing sites for dog sled races in the nation, reports Judd Flinders, of the event. or This years dog sled derby will feature 27 teams from various parts of the nation including Alaska, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, and Canada. Theres one team from Utah in this years races with the entry of Dale Hogan from Midvale. The schedule of events will have a Championship Race over a class course, a five-doon a course, three-do- g class on a 5 mile track, and a special Alaskan Mushers Stampede. There will also be a junior race, snowshoe race, and competition. The mushers will be competing for trophies and $2500 in prize money as national and international sled racers gather this weekend. 14-mi- g le -- nights community newspapers, will speak following the devotional on our Public Relations in the Newspaper Business. Following his address, a panel consisting of John Regnor, A. E. Heinsohn Company, Steve Graf, and L. B. Wood, Walker Bank & Trust Company, will treat the subject, Changes in Financing Equipment for Newspapers. The convention will conclude with the Annual Utah State Press Association Better Newspaper Contest awards luncheon. Norm Fuellenbach, publisher of the Richfield Reaper and Chairman of the contest committee, will conduct this luncheon. Last year, 49 of the 50 member newspapers in the state were represented at the annual convention, as well as numerous associate members and friends. Ball will be a gala affair with a special prize going to the celebrant who can best answer the question What makes a Husky curl his tail? Tickets for the ball may be purchased at the ranch. For a thrilling day in watching a very old sport but still new to many, this weekends dog sled derby will be an event youll long remember. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Specialist Four Carl H. Johansson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johansson, 2969 Louise Ave., completed an 11 week welding course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen proving Ground, Md. Spec. Johansson was trained in oxyacetylene, arc and metal inert gas welding. Stephen K. McLaughlin, son of Mrs. S. J. McLaughlin, 2235 Carriage Lane, was promoted to Army specialist five recently in Vietnam, where he is a member of the Adjutant General Company, headquarters, U.S. Army. Spec. McLaughlin, a personnel management specialist, entered the army in November, 1966 and was stationed at Fort Lewis before arriving overseas in January of this year. He graduated in 1959 from Mushers Highland High School. dog-mansh- Saturday paper Association of Washington, D. C., representing the nations ip |