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Show Id 'Ch Utahns steeped in railroad lore who find it difficult to get steamed up over a train modern Sought By Rampton Those diesel-powere- In d will soon be able to experie ence some of the excitement. The Great Western 75, rail star of a couple of recent movies, was hauled out of Retirement again this morning session in 4or a picture-takin- g preparation for the state's Golden Spike Centennial. While the driving of the pike is reenacted at Promontory Summit, Salt Lake City residents can simulate their own version of the past century's railway glories with a steam ride on the 62 year-olengine. Beginning Friday, May 9, the engine will make every-hou- r on the hour runs from the Saltair Depot, North Temple and 11th West, to Redwood Road. The public showing and operation of the Steam Exhibition Train will be sponsored by the. Promontory Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society, Inc. "Learn the Controls! Blow the Whistle! Ring the bell! reads a promotional flyer. A rolling museum of railroad memorabilia will be exhibited in. a coach behind the . engine. The train will run from 2 DESERET School Aid Gov. Calvin L. Rampton sent letters Tuesday to Utah's U.S. senators and representatives asking them to take action to obtain restoration of old-tim- federa' nts-in-aid for er education facilities. -'a- high4 The federal Bureau of the informed Budget Rampton that Utah could Tuesday about for $400,000 expect building assistance to junior r colleges and nothing for colleges. four-yea- President Lyndon B. Johnson had recommended appropriations which would have given Utah $1.3 million for r junior and college facilities. d four-yea- Posing with "Great Western 75" are Leslie Hughes, Lester Tippie and Rex L. Firth, vice president. Salt Lake, Garfield & Western Railroad. p.m, until dark on May 9 and from 10 a.m. to dark, May Republic demand is great enough, operation of the train will be continued for several additional days. 10-1- Tickets will be $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. They may be reserved before 4 the event by phoning in Salt Lake City or by contacting a representative of the railroad society at 3684-30- 0 East. Tickets will also be avail-- . able from 8 amo, to 6 p.m. on the days the train is in operation. Proceeds of the event will go toward procurement of other oldtime railroad equip-e n t steam locomotives, During the last two days of February while the Utah Legislature was still in session, Bureau of the Budget officials told governors at their midwinter meeting that the federwould be al grants-in-aiabout the same as the former President had proposed. d Columbia Prof At U. Tonight April 30, 196? P5 State To Report Dr. Nathan W. Ackerman, Columbia University pnfes-so- r of psychiatry, will deliver the 13th annual Taboroff Memorial Lecture at the University of Utah tonight at 8:30 in Skaggs Hall. The lecture, which honors Utahs first child psychiatrist. the late Dr. Leonard II. Taboroff, is scheduled in connection with the eighth annual Child Psychiatry Workshop. Ackerman is professional program director of the Family Institute in New and is nationally York known for his research in family diagnosis and family and child psychotherapy. On Dixie College The State Board of EducaFaculty unrest at the coltion will meet at Dixie College lege centers around Losee's decision not to renew conMay 15 to announce its findtracts of Melvin T. Smith, asings and recommendations cunceming unrest at the St. sociate professor of history, and L. C. Jensen, instructor in George school. This was announced today chemistry, for the next school term. by Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instrucr In a executive tion. The board held its secsession last Thursday, the r ond executive sesstate board heard two reports sion Tuesday to hear more on conditions at Dixie College one from a team organized testimony on conditions at the school. by the Utah Education AssociDr. Ferron C. Losee, Dixie ation and one directed by the State School Office staff. president, met with the board The state board will have a Tuesday for more than two hours. Also meeting with the written report of findings and and recommendations board, at its request prepared for the May 15 meeting, Bell separately from Losee were Howard H. Putnam, assaid. It will be released in an sistant professor of music and open meeting to the college president of the Dixie Faculty administration, faculty and Association; Arza C. Evans, student leaders, the schools, citizen advisory assistant professor of economcommittee and the press, he said. ics, and William C. Stringham, assistant professor of humaniThe meeting probably will ties. begin the afternoon of May 15. four-hou- four-hou- Cleanup Planned A cleanup cam- SANDY NEWS, Wednesday, paign. which began Monday wiii continue through May 9, according to Sandy clty.man-ageA. Nelson. Trash will be picked up by city trucks. Boundaries and truck routes can be obtained by contacting City Hall. r, m passenger cars and other Live item; for a proposed Steam museum which the NRHS hopes to establish in COTTONWOOD MALL NEW GARDEN CENTER! Salt Lake City. V! UffliTOBttfflMQ Buy now 4 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY for Graduation! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' FRUIT TREES! 99 greatly N0W ilII REDUCED! DWARF PARKER PEAR DWARF DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS MOOR PARK APRICOT GOLDEN JUBILEE PEACH, O ..is i ELBERTA PEACH r 1 BING CHERRY BLACK TARTARIAN CHERRY GOLDEN ROD PLUM V " KEEFER PEAR ' J YELLOW DELICIOUS DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS REDUCED! , 2" DWARF YELLOW DELICIOUS DWARF MCINTOSH APPLE DWARF ELBERTA PEACH DWARF J. H. HALE PEACH ROSES! 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