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Show 4 V The Salt Lake Tribune. Wednesday. July 23, 1973 Cascade of Color Marks Parade Some 185,000 View Spectacle A-- "' '? iw J. i - C ' - s!v ; ':Wi s1 .U, fl Francisco J fean long dragon Grand Sweepstakes Grand sweepstakes winner (best entry in the parade) was Utah Woolgrowers Assn., with a wool Forever float fea- ytf. rZ-,-,- - . - Chinatown entry leads this portion of a the rzsSh(&'J tacle just past Broadway (300 South) on Main Street, Winning floats were announced en route. 100-fo- spec where they could worship according to their own dictates an'1 be free from the they had suffered many persecutions since the church was organized in 1S30. N. Eldon Tanner President Tuesday tribute to the Mormon pioneers who suffered in their trek to the Duid Followed Their Leader then-desola- land of Utah, settled it and made it blossom as a rose. President Tanner, first counselor in the First Presidency. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, urged that the memory of the sacrifices made and the great heritage left by early settlers not be forgotten during the July 24th celebration. After the death of the proptiet Joseph Smith. President Tanner said, it w as necessary for the Mormons to either leave Nauvoo. 111., deny their faith or suffer death. True to their faith. President Tanner said, the pioneers followed their leader, Brigham Young. 1.300 miles to the chosen land. He said they could be likened unto the Israelites being led out of bondage by their great leader, Moses, under the direction of the Lord. y He spoke during a sunrise service in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Music for the service was by the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus. Pioneers who so faithfully have kept alive in our memories the great and brilliant accomplishments of these pioneers, and have built statues and buildings in their honor, and today are directing this tremendous celebration, all in memory of the suerifices and contributions they made in our behalf, the fruits of which we now enjoy." He also acknowledged those who preceded the Mormon pioneers and those who helped build and develop Salt Lake Valley. In Utah the pioneers achieved a remarkable degree of integration of religion and daily life, he said. These sturdy people had been rejected, martyred and driven from their homes. Their firm willingness to work hard and their deep faith in ot Gud brought them over tlwusands miles of tortuous wastelands with help from no one. Their faith, their devotion, their determination and character, their vision and perseverance showed us the way and prepared a nourishing empe in the valley of these magnificent mountains. They actually lived the words o! the song: Come, come, ye Saints, no toil nor labor fear. All is well, President Tanner said. Reaffirming the prophesy of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith. President Tanner said Salt Lake Valley is the land God prepared for Mormon settlers. of the Noting the accomplishments men and the leadership they gave. President Tanner paid special tribute to the women pioneers. Kept Memory Alive President Tanner saluted the devoted Sons and Daughters of the Utah turing live lambs. In the other categories, sweepstakes, first, second and third place winners were selected. V'- They included; President's award (historical theme) Canyon Rim 2nd LDS Ward, sweep-stakeGrant 7th Ward, first: Columbus Ward, second, and East M.llcreek 3rd Ward, third. In a second section. 12th Ward was first, Parleys 3rd Ward was second and Valley View 3rd s; Mill-cree- k an 1 During Parade Police Keep Track Of Lost Families ADD A PANASONIC RECORDED TO YOUR STEREO Ask Salt Luke City Police Officer Neil S. Wagaman to tell you about lost kids and lost parents and parades . and liell tell you the one abuut the girl who didnt want to leave police headquarters and its toys and the tot who insisted on helping direct traffic, and . . . FOR ONLY . There are others nearly stories and they all happened Tuesday, in and around the three-hou- r Days of '47 Parade 23 TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER CASSETTE OR EIGHT-TRAC- Kids are Officer Wagaman's business most of the time, as a member of the police department's youth division. Tuesday, as on all parade days, most every other working oliicer made children and getting them to parents K. NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE! PANASONIC 8-TRA- RS-80- $QQ95 6 DECK CK 5 LIST PANASONIC 2 CASSETTE DECK $QQ95 RS-26- List 134.95 w 1 29.95 - J The AAA's eighth weekly national survey found that increasing supplies of fuel were available for the third consecutive week. tapes? Plug this recording deck into the back of vour home AM FM stereo, stereo and make year own tapes, for less than 75c per record aiDum. Records anything recorders records, or even other tapes. Absolutely the lowest price ever for one c- the finest available. Features: Fast Forv.ard, Auto. Eject, Separate VU Meters, Microphone Inputs. 0YNASOUND BLANK 80-Mi- n. CARTRIDGES if you want to record your c.vn cassettes, this is the way to go. Flawlessly reproduces any program source. Features: Pause, Noise Suppressor, Auto. Stop, Headohcne Jack and Dependable Drive Mechanism. Accepts new chromium tapes for higher frequency response. Actually compares with casette decks selling A very for $150-$20good cassette deck. Weve sold dozens at the regular price. MEMOREX n tngg 90-MINU- TE BLANK CASSETTES 0 $099 FOR 0 Of the 4,053 gasoline stations polled, 4S percent were operat- ing normally, selling gasoline full time and allowing motorists to have their tanks filled. There were 47 percent operating normally. last week. Meanwhile, an oil industry economist said the summer's gasoline shortage could be replaced by a heating oil pinch in the winter. Reg. 3.19 EACH More Serious If this winter is any more severe than last, there will be a more serums problem, said Dr. James S. Cross of Sun Oil Co. future gasoline shortages came from John E. Swearingen, chairman of Standard Oil (Indiana). SwearA 4906 S. Slate Jim '1 268-232- 3 gether fv their business. p.m.. the last missing child case was closed. In most cases, families wefe reunited within 10 minutes. 3 But children, and parents, can get in a lot of crying in that little time, said Ofticer Wagaman. John Van Like Leeuwen. the son of Mr. ami Mrs. J. David Van Leeuwen. 2511 Chadwick St. (1415 East) . separated from his patents in Liberty Park . . found . returned to where and was waiting . then she couldnt be found . . . . . . . It went on like that for several hours, until the Van were together again, ju-- t L.eeti-wen- like s other laniilies. said Wagaman. 25 Gas Squeeze Eases; Heating Oil Crisis? WASHINGTON CAP) The American Automobile Assn, said Tuesday the gasoline situation is continuing to improve. but an oil company executive predicted serious shortages if energy use continues to rise. Why continue to cay ter n Utah Girl Scouts, third. By Steve Wayda Tribune Staff Writer Gov. and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton rode in a convertible with Michael R. Johnson, Americas outstanding disabled veteran. Salt Luke City Mayor Juke Gam and his wife were a few units behind. An innovation this year was prejudging of the floats so onlookers would know as the parade passed just who had won what honors. Pretty girls with banners proclaimed the news. ' Itatian-America- Pioneers Contributions Friendly Crowd smiles and friendly handwaves bright greeted spectators as the Days of 47 Deborah Ann Shields, queen; royalty Terri Fisher, first attendant, and Sherry Bodell, second attendant glided by on the Sears & Co. float. ;j Mayor's award (clubs, schools and United Mainliner Club, swechurches) Civic League, epstakes; first: United Steelworkers, second, and LDS Counselor Applauds President Lee's counselors Eldon Tanner and Marion G. Romney followed in a similar rig. tsarf, fT House, third. u n s cities Utah business) (big Sears, Roebuck & Co., sweepstakes: ZCMI, first: Arctic Circle, second, and Fashion Fabrics, third. Chairmans award (small business) Paris-Al- l Bug Hut, Orem, sweepstakes: of Youth, second, Models, first: Fountain and Dee's, third. Special honorable mengreen dragon tion went to a from San Franciscos Chinatown Here in the West. Kung-F- y v award Queens Endless Array Following what at times seemed like an endless array of musical organizations, were high stepping majorettes, clowns, horses and riders by the score and, of course, the dazzling floats, each adding a splash of splendor like those really high rockets in a fireworks display. President Harold B. Lee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints rode with Mrs. Lee in an authentic horse-drawcarriage brought to the parade by D. C. Remington of Alberta. Canada. 2, Governors award (state, counties, and chambers of commerce) State Fair, sweepstakes: Orem Chamber ' Commerce, first; Primary Childrens Hospital, second, and Sugar Ward was third. Continued from Page l instruments of the Air Force Reserve Command Dand from Robins Air Force Base, Ga., right behind. , warning of ingen told a National Club luncheon: If energy to re demand .) lVes conv.n- - percent annually, todays spot scarcities and minor inconveniences could be translated into widespread shortages and genuine hardships within two or three years. Until we can bring some order into the chaotic situation into which we have allowed ourselves to drift, Reunited States is in for a period of painful adjustments." the Amoco president said We have been on a long binge, during which we have taken unlimited, ener-gfor granted, and we have been consuming it at a rate which has no parallel in history. It is now the morning after, and we have some medicine to take. low-co- st Blames Government He blamed the problem the government. on The major fault throughout lias been the failure of the en- tire governmental structure either to prepare the nation for what it was going to face or to mobilize any effective response," he said But he acknowledged the energy industry played a part that also He said the AAA survev could not accurately predict the of fufu availability |