Show i - 'ill'' ' -- 11 I' '1 It IV v ir -- 7 7 v T 1 11 V o se Nrilr-" Ir-- Nr 4 Ir'vr S 'V - 410"11 t L vmmonvommonemnomsaltammmwm i t i 4 : ' tit" ) Me LaTribun e S&It Thnrulay -- I 1r1111:! 1 i 1 1 i i ' ' p f i 11 ' : t 4 ' f 4 ' 4 ' ! c- 0 '4!'i "''' tl ' ' 4 4r4---1 4 r'' 't'' - 4:1- ' i '''t '''''' i I IIIIIIIIIIt11111) I) I 7 i i'''' ' -- — ' - 44H-rp i ' 1y "Mi 4 i --1- -- d- t- P ' Fi i1 ' ' i t! ' ' ' ' lc' 1 ir--v- I i Arguments Wednesday by preme Court on a Weber County CHEST 1 - 1 :- 1 i r ' i t 1 As Is — C-1- 1 il $157oo I i 1 e il 3 - t — -- - Is? i - -- - I : ' : FREAuEZi2ER 1 t411 - 7- i"" e1 44 - 1 0 Ir - -7L 1et 1'117111 ' - xot? i - I :l REFRIGERATOR 4 ' v : A 1 b -- - -- -- I -- ----A- fli L ( Damage) il no c: -) (7--- - Pr ) I 1 z0) E t? if A - ob- --- - Is— (Slight y : Heard Without Jury The case was heard without Jury by First District Judge Lewis Jones after a suit was 1966 filed in March by Bell a Weber George County taxpayer and others The suit claimed Mr laver° and Commissioner Richards appropriated $600 of public funds for football admission the high court was tickets told Judge Jones found In favor of the plaintiffs and against the two commissioners but found that the appropriation was NOT fraudulently made 6 c---) I each man i - Only—As n : - t lic:LA 3- 0-- 4 1 3 MODE) $R-2- - 0111j'I'fJO f'Ikl''' 1 I P ' 1 ' 't '!1-11'- 1 li' i 0 1 ek r N : ‘ S -4- -- l I ) 11 ''S''' ' ' 1 6 IV 014001111' ::z 441)110 4 " '''Yll4-'''I'Ze- l 1 t : r: t 1 -- lime lenE0 low omMil Omni 11011 MI 1' 'P - 5M) ISCO t'i t - I Ctah I 4 11) 1 imull stand proper analysis i of f I '411111 rt -- - r-- ' ! 7r17-1k-' i i ''' : ' i i i iLiA i 1 -- - - i'l ' i t ) 1 I: I t k ' 1 t :11 rl i 0 rl - IJJ 1 r'''-'- '' t: ' - ( F - - ''t thli : ---- ' F- 1 t t i 1 t t i 1 1-- L—I 41 r i 1 t t i I L I - ) r 7 i 4' LI L'il 1 r ! i t i g c vi- 6 I) r i:1 r ) 1 11 La 4 1 - I L' 1 ri Special to The Tribune MURRAY — Thornton D Morris and Co Salt Lake City Wednesday night was named fiscal agent for a Murray City School bond election in May The contract to help develop the bond issue was approved by the Murray Board of Education Cost will be 37 cents per $100 of the bond The board in the interest of time instructed the administration to work with the fiscal agent in setting up the bond amount and other administra t klrl ri i i--- f '' 040 ' II ''''Ci —171 iL11-::- 1- r 1 I ( " iL1 c- L LI - i ' 1 li 1 j Idi ) 8 ' Are you out of money? El SNOW r WARM FRONTammoono -" COLD FRONT m mi STATIC FRONT itc- - ' Just dial 5213535 Tell the voice on the other end what you have to sell Say "Charge it" She'll do the rest Classified counters at So State S 143 So Main and 4031 - - weeae "'" 1101111411611111411011141LediL ' Data Pram the US Weathar Bureau ParttY rlourtY "alas and warming are rPected for most of temperatures the inter MOOn t8 in Area Thursday but ctoutts will to 00 MO Increaso in WStf la 'Oho Ohl shows are (Amin tWan g In WYorhiral Cloudv skies and showers art ttYPected to retUrn to moat ot the arta by Fridar Insert ': hf'' rri tftf e a I oaaa 0 a 0 Pi fl ett0010 t 04 fra ee " aaaa kr vJst t 1 -- SPUD in HIGH '411 ' AIL tuidneity TIMPIRATURIM i: LI ctoompprr: services for i MIAMI 84 Alin PM II0IIICAST rector MIS SHOWN e) : fami- e lies in Salt Lake County Miss L Lorraine Cook termountain Area but slightly warmer temperatures are expected in the Area I ipEcop°o:rf: 1 1 Cl PUMA! WPM) i night Salt in ‘ NEW ORLEANS !id i'l 8 PACIFIC E2 F r &KISCO addle Sdokand chcago Detrot Kansas City Whneacalts Omaha Hr Proc 24 r Low GfP11 veg Hanksville ICgaii Milford SO 40 SO 43 SO 34 Ni ty 05 Moats SO 48 45 45 38 35 76 6 10 07 58 41 U 21 26 Boston New York City Pittsburgh WaShinatOti DC 30 51 SO 43 Wendovar 08 20 ao a' Camikus se 34 JO mi 49 52 47 33 Ni to styl It 46 46 70 36 73 46 S2 39 49 44 41 IASI 29 of 45 61 MIDWEST 40 29 — — 45 U 45 53 ' UTAH Ovden Prow Richfield Roosevelt Salt Lake AlrOort St Georg) ThursdaY increresinct cloudiness Thurs day niqht Cloudy Friday with shomefo by Friday afternoon Warmer Thurs: laY and Thursday night Highs Thursday S5 to 65 Lows Thursday night mostly In 73 IS 75'i Anokorta Data to Wodnooday Brno Canyon Cedar City Coelville STATES 37 Portland San Dlond cornTEMP S4 45 22 15 32 59 SS SOUTH AlhoeuerOu0 Atlanta 39 14 43 11 7 57 61 67 In 03 67 Mim 142 eo New Orleans 58 Oklahoma City 59 321 56 Phoenix 42 05 San Antonio PI 69 St Louis 50 45 14 Si Lake Weather Dater Precioltation toe 24thour period ended Wednesi 14 day at 5 p rts or precipitation April 33 accumulative deficiency 19 precipitation since October )966 7:88 67 aCcumulative rieficiencY sunrise 5:53 cm sunset 7:05 pm Thursday 14 14 36 42 IDAHO ' ' Boise 60 36 56 29 Boring 21 Idaho galls 59 77 Pocatello 58 INTERMOUNTAIN STATES 17 47 Billings 41 29 Butte 40 Chavanne 62 Donver 66 37 51 2 Elko 79 46 Fly Evanston Se 30 Grand Junction 45 59 32 Las Yoga 53 57 14 Pane Rock SDrinss 28 52 41 g9 Sheridan 22 41 West Yellowstone t7 Sall Lake City arid Vicinity — Partly Ard Thursday night COjdv thun-daIncreasino clouds Warmer Friday and 'Thursday nioht Thursday Thursday near 57 Low Thvsdal nioht in the mid 30s Probability of precipitation Thursday loss then 10 per rent Utah — Partly clouds Thursday and but wIth increasing Thiorsdsy night do Fidv Warms? Thursday snd FrIcMY Highs Thursday mostly SO to 60 Lows Thursday nicht In the 30s Areas of local frost possible Thisrsiliw nioht Seetbestere Mahe — Partly eloocbi tr 01 07 08 tr K Aide Outlines Fight 30s Southwestern latano — Consideraina clauoiness Thursaay and Friday with show r s Thursday night end Fridesi Warmer Thursday aria ThuesartY night Highs Thursday mostly 35 to 65 Lows ThiirsdaY nioht )5 to S Eastern Nevada — Partly cloudy and warmer Thursaay and Thursday ninht Increasing cloudiness Friday with show ers in the north portion Highs ThursSO ailY most's to 60 Lows ThursdaY nuht mestiv in the 30s Wyoming — Stockmen's warning for scattered snows in the mountains and showers or light rain at lower elev lions mixed with or phendine to plow Thursday morning cloudy Partiy end friday with Thursday afternoon scattered snows mostly lh the mountains and east of the Continental Divide Thursday afternoon and in north ern mountains Colder Thur Friday Not so cold FridaY afternoon day Highs ThtlesdaY 43 to SS southeast 40s west a nd north and' 301 In the mountains Summary — A melee frOugh of low pressure aloft and low pressure on the surface covered the 'southern and centrai sections 01 the Intermountain Area The system was moving Wednesday Slowly east and the air mass was cold moist and unstable Ccmsiderable cloudiin ness covered the area except northwestern western Idaho Nevada Montana and northwestern Scattered showers of mostly rain in the valleys Were re at hiyher e'evatinr aid ported throughout the day Precipitation wis general Coalviiie received 26 hundredths of an Inch in the largest amount reported Salt Lake Municipal Airport received 10 hundredths of in Inch during Surface winds the day were occasionally moderate and gusty with areas of blowing dust mostly east Of the Continental Divide Early afternoon temperatures ranged from the 30e to the Shs and were Much below seasonal normals Panel Okehs On Discriminaliim 2 Displays lined by John W Macey Jr chairman of the US Civil Service Commision for better equal opportunity They are: —Mount a new attack on prejudice itself by examining employes' attitudes and doing everything we can to eliminate the vestiges of discrimination OGDEN Five (AP) Ideas to provide equal opporwere outlined by tunity Charles W Hoover at the 7 Equal Opportunity Conference in Ogden Wednesday Mr Hoover Denver deputy equal opportunity officer and an appeals examiner for the Civil US1 Denver region Service Commission was keynote speaker at the convention The conference Is sponsored Urban League by the and the Plans for Progress committees Mr Hoover listed ideas out —Review two-da- y company vantaged" Emphasize Training —Emphasize training and development of employes already on rolls —Emphasize community involvement including housing and schools —Adopt new approaches to administration of the equal program federal service tive details The board will meet — probably within the next week — to set the exact date and the amount In other action the board school caladopted the 1967-6endar Schools will start on Sept 5 and close on May 29 Holidays will be observed on Oct 5 and 6 Utah EducaNov tion Assn Convention re23 and 24 Thanksgiving cess close of school on Dec 22 to Jan 2 Christmas vacation Feb 22 Washington's Birthday and April 12 Easter the equal liam Thurman District US attorney general and Gary Larson community relations specialist with the US Department of Defense Mr Thurman noted that "in recent years a word in our vocabulary has taken on greater recess significance—equality Few Cases Thurman said that in the three years the civil rights law has been in existence his office has had only a half cases dozen law violation brought to his attention "The civil rights problem In Utah has not reached what I to be a serious consider problem" he said Mr Business session comprised I h e activities afternoon Wednesday Tomos s in Mr Hoover urged allocation resources to of sufficient opportunity make programs work and constructive evaluation of progress Other speakers during the morning session included Wil- 8 — job structures and employment practices tb see that "the door Is really open for the disad- y and Main - 1 1 ' II Action Lake afritimoeme:ic:tlfhe: ' Ancbotado Fairbanks honoiolu -- srot Ph HU6-211- J::: c--- r::1-1t ipsIP" margarine Hlea I 1 SO OW 1) Your best Margarine value! ty Autheriza ROYAL SCOT At Your locrtl t4 ea 'ir'i t hich posals may result eis 1 IL& 'i V! dr' 71 1 1 of the Salt Lake Community Program Wednesday discussed pro- - r 1 ''' k t'l' i ----71a TatILL : Members Area Young But Rusty Spring's Recoiling wmgmimgoanteetammen k Ky? ' -- '1 - di of the local CAP said the grant application will be reviewed in Washington DC on Monday Six representatives from Utah will attend the Mohblay i At Wednesday night's meetaltering the natives in organizing health service facilities for indigent persons in Salt Lake County One of the major difficulties the group concluded was transportation to health corn plexes Another factor in the feasibility of a comprehensive health 'service program is the availability of qualified physigroup-discuss- Doe Ivor N77771 '' i t - i 1111IIS' e ‘11s It I io ! ema0 41 I !::!!!i11i (t)ZZskiNzw Health hearings VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN S AL to: :I ati IvC6 Season's Lost Its Reason Tonorod to Fit Your Budget See our complete display of '67s at (21st South 11'''''' i '' y 0 A Cl ir eIEx:cil lost 1 'N if 'WIND12 2033 So Main S nd: 1 detzl $ listee i SNOW FLUMES I tI Ilr' I ‘ ' ylich ill 7 SCATTEREOM Very Big Either S S i The weather forecast map for Thursday Indicates partly cloudy skies for the In- - Bank-Typ- e 1 A - i li Ili FARO teit 114 - na'''i h fi Texas The Payments Aren't Here's a thought Go on a hunting trip around your home garage shop Pick out all the things you're no longer using The old bicycle ice' skates tools furniture sporting goods Then sell them for wampum with a classified ad 1 ' 1 t l 4 i i: :::i! I iftri7" i144iiiiiiItArlii ito' ' NM : t N Are there some new things you want to buy? :'t n ' : "''' 1 0 ' -''' t N I -- ti! 14 - --6 1 PARTLY CLOUDY -- w W:13': r Murray Picks Fiscal Agent For School Bond Election t ? --- I 1 ' t it - 44 ":' NLe:r )11 DENwp Mi ''N '12) It Arir aOUDYG RAIN 111 '- - -- - r' t --- 41- '' I Plans for 11S '': ''' opportunity j I ''' 0 rl 7wItsjyfeG' i -11 - LI tr 1164 Li - ' 1L41:-- t!"-- Th (-- i t i i t --- 1 ' 1 rit r---- 1 r'"- - - I L1 LI - WI ' t 1 : ti4 i1L1 r-- LII - t L' 1 i:i U LL1 Li td IL A h i " - I : : v e ee 1 1 LEGEND light "The appropriation in question served a private rather than a public purpose" The appropriation "preferentially benefitted a particular group within a particular political In short it was a party special privilege for a special few" the respondents claimed rItArl r" N 1 " i t i in realty" the y court was told Claiming that the tickets were given to private individuals and to county employes the respondent Mr Bell told the high court that ''the record in the case at issue is replete with evidence to support and sustain the conclusions of the trial court 6 t modern-da- m 44 I It N D1 ' Man L Mr from government and if public officials are to render service their meaningful power to exercise their authority and fulfill their obligations must not be curtailed by overly rigid restrictions" the appellants told the court "The expenditure (for the football tickets) was clearly for a public purpose It most definitely was aimed at helping an important institution In Weber County and contributing to the industrial educational and recreational resources of the county "The determination of the trial court that the expenditure was illegal does not with A' 1I AtidaESICD ' i : "Ji'i:"Pli---------- High Favero and Commissioner Richards appealed to the Supreme Court asking that the decision of th trial court be reversed The role of government Is undergoing change and has changed substantially in the past years The public expects more in the way of services ' - '' Isa I MILAT-- Ask Reversal i'1 1 i -4-: I I w 421 : SALT t 1 r :: I::: I Nt ' Maurice Richards appealed to the high court from a Second District Court judgment of $77750 against ''111' ' a:dib - I iI----4 - - im— FREEZER 1 : - - i eel t k --- - dr A commissioner i issioner I - - -- 77- kilv I 17117li'l i -- r E ' A :171ti'' 71 not present Bud Favero former county and Commcommissioner 44 ' c4':k'''' k : 1 Justice E R Callister was 'il'! - heard the Utah Suan appeal by advisement I1 11 ' - 1- SIDE-BY-SID- tHil I 1 11 111411 il- 4 - ( were 01 orttsc - 400 —I State-Colle- Ili! ' -- ' 1 A 4 - -P - : i 1 -- I - !pr - iiii- 1- i1i LL:111 11 '' ce31" f ALF N' " 1 1 - t- : 'Tr 0' :1 '' e"' '''" 1 ''::1:l' -- - k:t '' unoloom - 111-1- 1c‘:7L4::- $17900 - I- il'1 ---- :J 1 : -- '''- - -1iri ' k ' t !': 1 : —- - -- -- ' ) and a former commissioner from a judgment against the two for the alleged Improper purchase in 19f$ of Weber ge football tickets The court took the case under - i LLe UPRIGHT i ?' t 4'!: i ' re r -- al ''''-'''''::- :' I 'i eete1L : ' 'il Ai 1 ' 2'4?-- - - 1 d1 11:t i - 1 11 -- 1 osek I - - I 1:1 -- t- 1111' I 0 ' 7177 -- i i ——---i- t Lt FrIEEZER 1 - i I I 1 i hs 1 4 ef i --- 1 V - - Appealin I Ticket Case : 4-: e - : : I v4441 -1 — r-- 1'41 raz i 1 1 i - i 1 : i 114tt '""' L 1 Panel littitsi - -4 SEA - 1 I o Court Hears ' 1 p 4 3- 71 1 ili 1 11 I —1--7-- iftl r 4 ' - -- I 1 :i 1 ' 7 1311 April — i - 3 Grocer Plans for two more displays State Capitol's remodeled first floor exhibit space were approved Wednesday by Secretary of State Clyde L Miller's display committee in the for installaThe floor tions in a ease was given to the Hansen Memorial Planetarium and a wall case idea presented by the State Department of Education also was okehed g 4 re- turned standing-casplans to the Utah Statewide ArcheologIca! Society and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts with change suggestions ement displays updating those decorating the first floor for many years are to be completed by May 15 Mr Miller repOrted Wednesday that while most displays are far from finished artisans assure him they will be ready by deadline e Replac Inspect Displays members Inspected four displays completed ot nearly completed and indicated where some improvements still could be Committee made Mr Miller will contact the counties concerned and ask them to inspect their displays for approval or change et- hours discussing proper salary rates for workers in the medical program County Expenses °kelt Bond Bid bid combination A from three Salt Lake City banks for 212 million dollars' worth et Salt Lake County tax anticipation was bonds awarded Wednesday by the County Commission The award was made to the Continental Bank & Trust Co Walker Bank & Trust Co rind Zions First National Bank on a bid which bears an interest r hunrate of two and dredths per cent per annum The bonds will be dated of April 19 with a Dec 31 1967 The money wIll be used to operate county government until property taxes are paid in the fall and winter county officials said r due-dat- e Pedestrian Hurt it Bonnie 24 Rosengreen 3680-5tEast suffered minor injuries Wednesday about 9 pm when she was struck by a northbound auto as site crossed State Street at Soda! h Ball Avenue Officer W L Abbott reported Gregory Lee Bates 17 1128 Utanah Dr was issued a citation for improper lookout and failure to yield to a pedestrian the officer said An ambulance dispatched to the scene was not needed Driller In tired Jack F Gilliam 26 Mil ford Wednesday was listed in PetiOUS condition at the LDS Hospital where he is rem ering from severe back a Id other injuries suffered Tuesday morning In an accident Et a mine being drilled in the Fish Spring Tooele County 1 area The victim was flown to Salt Lake by a helicopter from Dugway Ground Provieg ders The exhibit area gives Utah counties — grouped by region — Capitol space to advertise points of interest County Iledates I learin to ri Reopen Budget Salt Lake County Commission Wednesday changed the date for a public hearing on reopening of the 1967 county budget to April 27 at 10 am In the commission's hers ing The chamCity and County Build- Tap Van Or(len Special to The Tribune GRANGER — Ross Orden 3742 Lee Maur (MO South) Tuesday elected president of the Granger Rota- ry Club Insure- ceed J Leon- ard Harman on July Mr is in the Granger Other Drug surer t -- A0b t t a 1 II VAR PA irss g t r' I r 1 off- are 0 41 Mr Van Orden vice presiHenry Cameron dent Brent Goodfellow secretary Merrill Madsen trea- heads iA V a n partner icars said Commissioner Philip R Blomquist who recommended the later date for tho hearing originality scheduled for April 20 1 Orden commissioners want further time to study possible budget reductions and to disCUSS details with department s e In a workable program the group pointed out specialists are required at the medical sites In th0 past they said the specialization — obstetrics pediatrics etc — has been too fragmented to be of any great value Te group spent nearly two fifty-fou- For Capitol Suggest Change Committee members clans and David Campbell Grant Ilawkes Howard Lamer and Richard McDougDr al &lectors s LI |