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Show fU- - DBERET 4g NEWS. Saturday, May 17, Video Tax 1969 Favor Park But Not Enlargement Saturday at By REED L. MADSEN Deseret News Correspondent RICHFIELD a.m. the Grand County Courthouse in 9 in Moab. - Almost in Wayne County favors making a national park of Otpitol Reef National Monument, but only a few like the idea of enlarging the bounda- Basically, the Wayne County view was that the area should not base its economy on one industry alone, such as tourism, but should continue its livestock interests. Don Pace, a rancher and chairman of the Wayne County Commission, introduced a resolution at the hearing, previously approved by 11 counties, asking for a change to national park status for Capitol Reef, but cutting the boundaries back to those prior ries. Residents voiced their opinions Friday at a hearing by the U.S. Senate Parks and Recreation Subcommittee in the Sevier County Courthouse. Sen. Alan Bible, conducted the hearing. Sen. E. Frank Moss, has introduced bills that would create national parks of both Capitol Reef and Arches National Monument. The hearing on the Arches proposal will be held to President Johnsons procla- mation. We shouldnt put aU our eggs in one basket, he declared. He said many residents are opposed to large expansion of the movement because of the costs involved in gigantic road development. He called attention to the slow development of roads in Canyonlands National Park and said the number of tourists had been far below early predictions. Sen. Mosss bill contains a provision that current permittees and land owners would continue as they are now and could pass their grazing rights on to direct heirs, but after that grazing would be cut out. Many residents at the hearing today expressed the fear that this provision might be included in the bill now, but would be changed by Congressional action in a year or two. Ralph Lowe, a Wayne Coun- - ty stockman, said he agreed with the Moss proposal on al park status and boundaries, with the exception the feast boundary line, which he said should be at the foot of the reef itself. This would leave considerably more valuable grazing lands out of the monument and would lessen the cost of fencing. of Three persons strongly favored both aspects of the Moss bill. Lurt Knee, owner of Sleeping Rainbow Ranch and largest single land owner in the park boundary, said little towns have become towns and they need additional economic support wherever they can get it. Dean Brimhall, Wayne 3 County resident, urged the people to face change and pointed out the economic value of the park. Ke said 18 years ago there were no overin Wayne night facilities County and now there are 12 motels. G. G. Sanderson, businessman at Fairview, Sanpete County, said agriculture had failed in its chance to meet economic needs and it was time to turn to something else. Royal T. Harward, state representative, urged that the Antiquities Act be changed so that there will be no presidential power to establish parks and monuments without hearings. previous Both Sen. Bible and Sen. Moss agieed with this proposal. SPRING CLEANUP Eager Tooele 'Sweeps' Town By JOSEPH T, LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer Webb Mrs. Maggie B. Rowe, left background, Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Roy Seare greet Primary patients. Volunteers Honor Staff At Hospital The volunteers at Primary Childrens Hospital observed National Hospital Week by giving an open house Friday for hospital employes. Patients sang songs and presented poems during a program, and there were string and vocal trios from the Youth Symphony. The Youth Symphony formers, all students at perOlym- pus High School, were: ReAnn Hamrnond, Marilyn West and Jenny Lewis, violins; Lorraine Woodland and Maxine West, piano; Karen Julie Bradshaw, Woodland, Meredith Simpkins and Jenny Lewis, singers. Mrs. Ray Seare was chairman of the tea. Mrs, Keith Webb is president of the hospital volunteers organization. The open house program is a tradition at Primary Childrens Hospital, according to Hospital Administrator Kenneth C. Johnson. Coronation Ceremony On Tonight Coronation ceremonies for the Days of 47 queen and her attendants will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Mrs. America, Mrs. Byron (Joan) Fisher, will crown the royalty chosen May 2 from more than 150 entrants in the annual contest. The public is invited. Janis Tennant, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Max 0 East, is Tennant, this years queen. Attendants are Marilou Pyreng, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan Dyreng, Manti, and Anne Holley, 19, daughter of 3065-164- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley, American Fork, The trio will reign over Days of '47 activities in July. S.L. Woman Wins Courtesy Award Gary Parkinson Gehrig Brinton Lesle Terry Harris Clark Angela Carpenter THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Gary Parkinson, on of Mr. and Mn. Marvin Parkinson, 1325 W. 13th South; Gehrio Brinton, son of Mr. and Mrs, jack Brinton, 748 E. Sooth wood Dr., Murray; Terry Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris. 1371 Ramona Ave.; Lasleo Clark, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark, 4361 Phillips Lana; Angela Carpenter, dauohtt r cf Mr. and Mrs. Alma Carpenter. 360l!th Ave.; JuMt Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moans, 253$ Commonwealth Ave.; Heidi Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitaker, 1)46 $. 400 West, Bountiful; Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiison, 413 G St.; Shawn Pratt, ten of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Pratt. 2150 Wiison Ave.; Phillip Trapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trapp, 2486 Parleys Way; and all other babies one veer id Saturday and Sunday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken tree of cnar9e at the Deseret News babv photo studio, 35 E. First South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 pm. at least three days befora baby's Birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED TWIN FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY) BOYS: Mr. and Mrs David R, Koovman, 1381 F. Parkway Ave. BOYS: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and Air. and Mr. and Mr. and GIRLS: Mr. and Mr and Mr. ana Mr. and Mr. and Mr. ard Mi. and AU. and Mi. and M . and Mr. Mrs. Raymond D. Johnson, 4551 W. 5335 South. Keema. Steven C. Miller, 4615 Holiaday Bvd. Max C White, 6306 S. 5th East, Midvale. Jack L Kaieel, 2005 E. 4800 South. William Dee Samowitz, University Village. C aud East. Peter M. Bergshoeff, Wo S. DO East, Sandv. Von M, Vai ce. 2461 W. 3800 South. Stuart L Poeiman, 14$4 Preston St, East. Rcy D. eeroft, 32C8-5tLyie Crltchiow. Layton. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Ray Carlson, 4450 Trinity Av. David A. N'CO', 37 S. Grant St., V. dvatf. d James H. Slmpsor. East. Robert Oldroyd, 32M Kenwood Or, Rov H. Sonn, 226l?th East, James L. Warr. 923 Lbean Ave, Barry B. Barlettani, Ave. Clarke H. Williams. 70 N St. Rick L. PoweM, 3'&7ih East. Walvln H. Fry, Ave. AMs. Mr s. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Winner of the May Courte- sy Is Contagious Award of the State Employes Association is Mrs. Richard M. (Geraldine) Howell, 2507 Downington Ave. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton presented her with a $50 U.S. Savings Bond and a certificate this morning. - Wnhindtn Buna WASHINGTON Utahn Floyd V. Fagg, of Salt Lake City, Friday was named by President Nixon to be comptroller of the government of Guam. The n o m ination was announced by Interior Secretary Waiter J. Hickel. Fagg will take up his new post in June. The office of government comptroller for Guam was established recently in a bill providing an elected governor for the island. As government comptroller, Fagg will be re- for sponsible accounts of all auditing programs and activities of the government in Guam. The Fagg is a native of Salt Lake City. He is a certified public accountant and a career federal employe. He will take on his new duties y after leaving the audit training center in Washington, D.C., where he has inter-agenc- Julie Means Heidi Whitaker Robert Wilson Shawn Pratt Phillip Trapp 'Spirituality Is Needed' President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, said Friday our true pioneer and spiritual heritage can only be reproduced if local, state and national leaders remain true to their God. Wouldnt this be a great world to live in if all leaders such a spiritual displayed he said in adquality, dressing members of the Utah Society of the First Voyage of the Mayflower. President Tanner said good leadership and successful careers came, not only from natural talents, but from the endowment and guidance of God. Society members, all of whom are descendents of original Mayflower pioneers, heard President Tanner say early American settlers had the courage of their convictions. served as director. Fagg has had eight years experience in public accounting work. Sen. Wallace F. said. For the Bennett, 15 he has held past years managerial and suauditor postions pervisory with the Army audit agency and the government accounthigh-leve- fj trash containers. The fleet more than doubled the city equipment. Friday operations saw four city parks slicked up, but the cleanup was halted when an open house at TAD drew most of the crews in the afternoon. Work started Friday on in- stalling a sprinkling system and planting grass on a Main and Vine Street park and was completed Saturday with Future Fanners of America and Pep Club members finishing Hie task. 26 TO - s 29 MAY n A ROOSEVELT Duchesne County residents were fined and given jail sentences this week for failure to pay the county television tax. They NORTH CITY LIMITS MAY MAY 19 TO half-doze- were brought MAY 3 of before NORTH TEMPLE policy by the County Commission against delinquent tax- payers. Lawrence Potter. Myton, was fined $25 and 10 days in jail and ordered to pay his TV tax. He is presently in jail pending payment of the fine and tax. sentences were Similar handed down for Bill Long, J. F. Smith, Sarah Bywater, Amos Hollobrough and Reva Roberts. Jail sentences were suspended upon payment of the fines and back taxes. The TV tax was started to pay for electronic equipment and facilities needed to bring TV signals to county homes. They cant special ment. be reached without transmitter equip- Prior to 1965, the tax was based on the property tax, but in April that year it was made a straight $12 fee on a TV set, with $2 for each additional set. Some surplus was built up so the tax was reduced to $8 last year. CEU Night Class An PRICE evening course carrying three quarter hours upper division or graduate in educational psychology will be taught during the summer session at College of Eastern Utah. A Dog 23 9TH NORTH Justice of the Peace John B. Gale as part of a get tough The crackdown came after list of delinquent taxpayers were published last week and they were warned that complaints would be issued. Younger students accompanied trucks along Main St. and Vine St., while businessmen labored in the two rows of business blocks on either Bide of Main. Tooele Army Depot joined in the cleanup with a fleet of trucks and SO WEEKLY f ICKUP, THE TRASH MUST BE OUT MONDAY BY 7:00 KM. Dixie College Pledges Action; Continued from Page B--l student body president, criticized the boards report for failing to give specific directions, particularly in the area of student involvement. It should have been more he said. The whole not mention studoes report we dont dent involvement ask for control, just a little bit specific, ... of involvement, a bit of par- ticipation. Losee praised the quality of student leadership and admitted he had not made it convenient, have not taken time to listen to students. Dr. Vere A. McHenry Student Ranleigh Johnson, who identified himself with an underground student newspaper, said he appreciates a firm administration. When the administration is lax in the name of academic freedom the students get out of hand. . . . named administrator the Division of Teacher Personnel since 1965. In The board accepted Talbots resignation with high Dr. McHenry will succeed Winters who will continue in the division. McHenry, director of curriculum in Murray Schools, has been a specialist for his six year? of service to fhe of die education, and the people dedicated board schools V-Uta- ...A Horn . . . AND NO MORE COPS AND ROBBERS! The love affair between this boy and his dog ... a young man and his horn and a senior citizen who is looking forward to viewing programs she wants to see . . . not cops and robbers. Behind all these happy people was a Classified Ad. Classified ads deliver happy results . . . both to the person who places the ad and to the person who responds to it! If you need assistance in preparing your ad, call the classified advertising department of this newspaper, your direct line to re- sults. Utahn Gets Guam Comptroller Post New 'Zs & TOOELE Students by the hundreds, businessmen, civic workers and plain citizens of Tooele turned out Saturday morning for the second day of cleanup in the city. A grubbies parade startactivities down Main ed Street. The parade culminated efforts by youths to rouse Tooeleans from their beds to insure a mile-lon- g procession and crews large enough to sweep through the city. The town will be competing with other Utah communities for $3,000 in prizes being offered by The Deseret News, Utah Municipal League and Utah State University extension division for community beautification efforts. Awards will be given in three population classes with top prizes of $500 for the cleanest town and $500 for the most improved town. The Tooele parade included decorated trucks laden with crews for the cleanup, led by Tooele High School marching band, wearing their grubbies instead of uniforms. High school students moved into the cemetery in the southeast corner of the city for a thorough sprucing up. offenders Get Fines CITY CLEANUP AREAS l ing office. While employed hy the Army audit agency he served in both statesMe and overseas assignments. He is the recipient of three outstanding performance awards; a sussuperior performance two award; special act awards; a meritorious civilian medal of honor and the training branch which he headed received a presidential cita- CALL CLASSIFIED ADS 521-353Jutt 5 Say "Charge Hours: It" tha ft all. Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 e.m.to 1 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to Noon This Classified Ad Got Results! (matt of them do) tained tion Fagg is second counselor of Springfield Ward, (Va.) Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints. He Is mare. ried to the former Ellen tire Mul-vill- They have six children. Rwrlio. CHEVROLET WM, 6.1 Air, J Sow hertfftw, restored. Eh. after A .m. Had at least a dozen prospects to buy this 1954 Chevrolet . . . and was sold. Automotive buying in Salt lake begins In this newspaper's Classified Ads. , |