Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

W---Ve --W. -11 2 '422 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1957 I t' I -As. w. 4km ::7 .4....1. -I I 7 2rEaEr 4 e4rit 141 liT 7 fr' .7 I 11,0 fj 0.

1 144 41 l'' e' I I it zra- SALT IAKE i I I 1 i Ain', UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 1P Alp. 0 0 2 -1, '0, iL 4 Cr( I t4 La 11, ii I s. 4 NN k- --Other Awards Given 04, I IF 4 44, 4' 3 Others Injured As Auto, Truck' Collide hi. Millard- 3 Others Injured As Auto, a k' Collide In Millard- 1.11-!.0IJ.,p1!;., IF A I lAt110111 Il litya -1Jnit i a-vs ilics I -----1 I 4 1 1 COVE- California man and his 12-year-old grand- were killed at 1:40 44,1 Thursday when the auto in Ch theywere riding and a aern -trucic and trailer collided In Clear Creek Canyon, three. 'fr miles east of Cove Fort.

t. 4, 4 I( i 4 l'' 1 1 1 t' OSC nU0 a ins 4 1 COVE- FORTA California 1 I bolls ip----- Prize 1 man and his 12-year-old grand- 1 04. "(Med at 1. 0 A 4 4 Thursday when the auto 4 or in ch they were riding and azsern -trucic and trailer collided 4 in Clear Creek Canyon, three li 4 0 04 o- 1: 1 -4- ew miles east of Cove Fort. I 1 i i 1 i A 4, 4 ii 1 1 I 1 1 A.

.4, 4 ic A a A drarnaticxescue by a 10- year-old boy of his 3-year-old cousin nets a $20 first prize award this 11. week to Mrs. LI Nancy Cowley 9801 Garnett I 11 Sandy, 1 Tf I current imp ill Deseret News 1.1 Contest. it''' "4 Mrs. Co w- ley's fast call.

10 to the news. paper resulted I rall In a topnotch, 1 1.1.111 story and good pictures foil afternoon editions of the pa-' '1M CTf In A Mo 4 fdi.S441 I iiiiii Ki pictures' foil Ams of the A dramatic rescue by a 70- year-old boy of his 3-year-old coustn nets a $20 first prize award this II It week to Mrs. Nancy Cowley i 9807 Garnett i Sandy, in "tf current imp i'l Deseret News Contest. t. tit Mrs.

Co w- ley's fast can ,114 to the neiVii- w- '6 BULLETIN BOUNTIFULOne youth was reported killed and two companions Injured hi a on car accident at 1:07 p.m. Friday at 18 S. 4th East, Bountiful. The fatally injured youth was tentatively identified as Kenny BULLETIN BOUNTIFULOne youth was reported killed -and two companions injured in a Atm -2- ear accident at 1:07 p.m. FA- day at 18 S.

4th East, Bounti-- ful. The fatally injured youth was tentatively identified as was tentatively Identified a total of seven children the family under five years of age. The other $5 prize goes to Mrs: Gordon Owen 3.619 Cascade Way, for a tip about the Days of '47 queen of 1954 and her two attendants reunit. ing after three years and each having a small daughter. Ibis week's winners- are typical of the news tips that will have the best chance of winning cash awards.

'Keep your eyes indiars open for good spot new and feature stories, then be, the first to call the Deseret News with your tip. Readers throughout the pa. per's circulation area are invited to participate by calling the nearest News bureau or -eorrespondent-w, hen-you-see-or bear of a good In Salt Lake City the num. bet is EM 4-2581. Ask for the City Desk.

City Desk, a total of seven children In the family under five years of age. The other $5 prize goes to rs: Gordon Owen 3570 MCascade Way, for a tip about the Days of '47 queen of 1954 and her two attendants reunit- ing after three years and each having a small daughter. This week's winners are of the news tips that 1. will have the best chance of winning cash awards. 'Keep 1 1 1 1 1'41 114 It 4 ..1 34.

ti, i At't. sl 141, '44 7 V't 44Vi tA OV4ik' it 46 't JThree other persons were seriously injured. The auto was hurled Ea teet -j oveg an embankment where It catapulted over huge rocks and was demolished. The truck jack- -knifed and came to rest 'hang. over the edge the Three other persons were SeThri11eSalYlltionjwuraeds hurled 82, eve; an embankment where It estanulted over hure rocks and --a- demolished.

The truck lark. truck and trailer, background, near Cove Fort Three other persons were seriously injured. The auto bounced over huge boulders as it hurtled 82 feet over the embankment (Photos by Keith Campbell) whA 41-244a ilmmo rola. IPAtm V.L4 ta Le.416 Sine su, 1 Mat It Le III meLe ssAasemAsee vsposiom o.11.4"..,19 4 oot dbte IssvolkAelA NO 4,4,4 1,, ONO d.7 ak kj Al OA. U14.

SIM 6,14 MP DEATH SCENE FOR TWOOnly broken and twisted pieces remain of this late model sedan which carried a --California--man-and -his--121rear-pid- granddaughter to 0- their death --Thursday- in headon -crash-with-the semi. DEA witro tonlyes tusUe klmost, oasa mu lot A 4 rrri ofenot 4 Honorable mention it-wards of $5 each gb to two Salt Lake women for tips on feature stories. VaLoie Niolsenr5S70 litahna her-tip-about a Salt Lake mother giving birth to her second set of twins in 10 months, making tention awards to two Salt 'or tips on lea- enr5S70 Utahna. her-lip-abou 'mother giving second set of lonths, making twins in 10 months, making KILLED: --Jaco sa, driver of the auto, be. lieved to havedied instantly of a skull fracture.

Sandra Lynn Richards, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richards, died of askulLiracture-en-route-- Richfield Hospital. INJURED: Mn. Jacob (Mary) Sterket, 53, LaMesa, passenger in the Sterkel auto, head lacera- tions, bruises, abrasions, tiple rib fraCtures, in "fair" con.

dition Friday at Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield. driver of the auto be- Jacob titerke1, 53, LaMesa, Calif lieved to have died instantly of a skull fractUre. Sandra 4all Richards' 12' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richards, Denver, Colo, died of to Richfield Hospital.

INJURED: Mrs. Jacob (Mary) Sterket, 0 tions, bru 53' IdaMesa, passenger in the Sterkel auto, head lacera- ises, abrasions, mul- tl le rib fractures, in "fair con- dition Friday at Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield. --Jaeob LaMesa, Ca III driver of the auto be. lieved to have died instantly of A committee was named Fr1- day to work Out a program to bring peace between mulch andJ I gravel plant operators and resk I --1---dents-of -the- Holladay, wood and Cottonwood Heights', A committee was named Fri- day to work out a program to bring peace between mulch and gravel plant operators and rem- I -1-- dents of the- Holladay, Cotton- wood and Cottonwood Heights 1 In IVAulchPlant Battle areas. "Becauseof the unusual interest expressed by people In a nreatrigAtig.

22 on proposed mulch plants at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, a cornmittee has been appointed to re. 'dew this and other problems concerilirig the gravel opera tions in that area," the Salt Lake County Commisilon said Friday. Joint 'Resolution In accordance with a joint resolution by the County Commission and Salt Lake County Planning Commission, the -fol lowing memberswere-named to the committee: Pilatte You 'Statistic' By RALPH BARNEY Deseret lielva Star; Triter grim71, eadlinelf throughout the country next Tuesday will announce the highv way 'death toll for the Labor Day holiday weekend, These headlines in trtah---If They the 1956 patterrk will annotmce to the world that four or more human beings died on the state's highways. In addl. tion, there are likely to be many more injured, some of whom will never be able to resume normal-life.

These will just be the sta. tistics. But statistics don't count for much to a dead man. And they won't mean much to 1 1 ee 4, ON UTAH'S le7HIGHWAYS IN VIANINT AI PkilIiie ii- -16 OP 7" A 1-V 7 13e 7 qt.f.,4,Tti IA 1 ''-Albert E. Earner, 24, Comp.

ton, driver of the truck, severe face laceration and a possible ankle fracture, in "fair. ly good" condition at the Rich. field hospital t--- nignway zarely urgea tit liorse 'mess -3 VN48E Nt 7 -11 tu-- 4 1 ruce Group Selected onpts Don't Let ed ton 1 ea '111 1 a 4'4. In MulchiPlantBattle or Vaccination -Make VouiStatistic 0 of DEAD ON UTAH'S qt- 7 -Awe i- named HIGHWAYS IN '57 lowing members were By IlikLPH BARNEY to the committee: Deseret News Staff Writer of Fr IA tki ISt '13la u'lack, grim headlines throughout. the country next ppost Tuesday will announce the high- way ea 0 0 Pk I Mil' death toll for the Labor 4 1 A 16( areas.

Day holiday weekend --Albert E. Hamer, 24, Comp- "Becauseof the unusual inter- These headlines in Utahif est expressed by de in a 7,0 I A ti, ton, driver of the truck, i severe lace lacerations and a they the 1956 pa ee ng ug. on propose will announce to the world that II; 'We ankle fracture, in "fair- mulch plants at the mouth of 138; ly good" condition at the Rich- Big Cottonwood Canyon, a coin- four or more human beings died 0 rip ti-i0 1 field hospital highways In ddi. mittee has been appointed to re- 'Al 1 I Iew this and other problems on the state ig ways. a tion, there are likely to be many a '1 Akr concealing the gravel opera- mom injured, some of who ii l'si I lions in that area," the Salt will never be able to resume a Lake County Commission said normal-life.

Jo Friday. These will just be the sta. hlt lution tistics. But statistics don't count for In accordance with a joint much to a dead resolution by the County Corn- And they WOn't mean much to mission and Salt Lake County Planning Commission, the -fol. i is I orse-Sicl(ness Highway Safety Urged---.

1, i for vi---0-i a --A, rsesici(ness ighway Safety Urged 1 Gov. George D. Clyde mid- 1 Friday that criticism of personnel policies in the State Road Commission by Utah Democratic I leaders is and obvious politics." State Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkin iD-Woodrulfl and State-Rep.

Richard C. Howe AD-Murray) Thursday charged the governor and the State Road Commission with "playing politics" in their operatioi and in handling of The two Democrats, minority leaders of the House and Senate during the 1957 session of the Utah Legislature, declared that there was "more politics beititplayedin the-- new -n071- political, toad commissionAhan in previous Refutes Charge In his statement Friday, Goir Clyde declared that Sent Hopkin and Rep. Howe were Vying out the kind of talk one would nat- I urally expect from Democrats when i they are the minority of th state." In their joint statement I Thursday, the Democratic leaders charged the governor with undue "meddling" hi personnel policies of the road commission, and decrared that a road corn- a mission foreman in the Vernal area had been removed from his I the knowledge of I members of the road commis- sion, contacted by us, even though one of them lives in Vernal" Issues Challeng 1 "I challenge them to cite one 1 single instance of a man being discharged, or replaced in any position of state employment, for reasons other than sound 1 business management," Gov. Clyde 'id. challenge the Democrat leaders or anyone else to compare the present situation I with any that has existed in the 4 pastespecially under Democrat administrations," the governor added.

"Such a comparison will I quielkly show the present accusatiops in their true lightas 1 baseless political maneuver- Inge I The governor, referring to the Vernal easedeciared that state- ments that the change was not known to the road commissioner living in Vernal were "completely falstit" "Commissioner Francis Feitch was fully informed on the matter, as can be quickly verified i by checking with the commis- 1 sioner himself," the governoy said. I 4-Point Program 1 The joint statement by Sen. Hopkin and Rep. Howe urged a four-point program for the Road Commission. They 'recommended: 1.

That members of the five. man road commission do the full job they wete appointed dofix policies and supervise See ROADS on Page 11:16 1 In mzo. tIopkin Lnd- State Rep. Ne (D-Murray) ml the governor mid Commission olitics" in their I handling ot Dcrats, minority House and Sen. 1957 session 01 lature, declared "more politics i the -new tor with ersonnel mission.

In ad torn- Vernal from his ledge of COMMIS- Is, even lives in cite one an being in any loyment, sound Gov. lenge the yone else situation ed in the I Demo- he goven -1- son will ent accu lightas laneuver in nis statement Friday, Gov I Hopkin Clyde declared that Sen. and Rep. Howe were 'Vying out the kind of talk one would nat- ujhaenny tehxrety artreomthenemminorrIttys party of th state." Th Iunrs their 1 statement the Democratic lead- ers charged governor with the undue "meddli 1 in personnel ng' Per policies of the road commission, in and decrared that a mad corn- mission foreman in the Vernal area had been removed from his the knowledge of members of the road commis- sion, contacted by us, even though them lives in one em ves Vernal." leswi; Cballeng "I hall them to cite one challenge em single instance of a man being discharged, replaced i ti or 1 any Posi on state emp oyment, for reasons other ran than sound Lid business Clyde aid. "Furthermore, challenge the Democrat leaders or anyone else to compare the present situation with any that has existed in the pastepd a lly under I Demo.

se crat administrations," the gover- dded nor a mor, referring to the 'declared that statc, the change was not le road commissioner rnal were "complete- gioner Francis Felich 7formed on the mat- be quickly verified with the commis- sell," the governor Ant Program statement by Sen. Irogram for the Road I Rep. Howe urged a I. They recommend- nembers of the five- commission do the wete appointed licies and supervise tOADS on Page 1116 Clyde geld ov. eorge Friday that criticism of person- net policies in the State Road ComMission by Utah Democratic leaders Is and obvious politics: i State Sen.

Alonzo F. Itopkin (D-Woodruff) and State Rep. Richard C. A Howe D-Murray) Thursday charged the governor .,1 'so A irltstriswanDrAo rOIL I kin out In his statement Filday, Clyde declared that Sen, Hopkin full job they wete appointed man road commission do the ofix policies and supervise See ROADS on Page 11:16 County Commissioners Lamont B. Gundersen, Edwin Q.

Cannon and Abram Barkerthe planning commission, represented by L. H. Marcus and Keith L. Knight, commission members, and Morris Johnson, county planning director. I Moss; Salt Lake County Sheriff George Beckstead; two rep.

resentatives from the Cottonwood Planning District, Jules R. Lovinger, 2529 Haven 1411, and H. R. Brown 2200 Walker two representatives frtim the Cottonwood Heights Planning District; John S. Bair, 8282 Wasatch and A.

Earl Cox, 2650 E. 7000 South. Firms Nam5f1 Two gravel Ezra T. Knowlton, Utah Sand and Gravel R. W.

Sims, South East Ready Mixed Concrete M. W. Wallace, National Planning and Research, end publi; relations man J. Richard Anderson, Holladay. First meeting of the- eignmiti tee was set for next Tuesday.

Oinunissioner Gundersen said he hopes both residents and operators will approve a program approved by the County Commissioners La- mont B. Gundersen, Edwin Q. Caknon and Abram planning commission, repre- sented by L. H. Marcus and Keith L.

Knight, commission members and Morris Johnson, county planning director. I Moss. Salt Lake Count Sher- iff George Beckstead- two rep. resentatives from the Cotton- wood Planning District, Jules R. ovnger, 2529 Haven 1.411, and H.

R. Brown 2200 Walker two representatives frdm the Cottonwood Heights Plan. ning District; John S. Bair, 8202 and A. Earl Cox, Wasatch 2650 E.

7000 south. Firms Named Two gravel Ezra T. Knowlton. Utah Sand and An appeal to owners of horses northern Utah to get their animals vaccinated against cephalitis was issued Friday by Dr, Jack Palmer State Health Department veterinarian. Dr.

Palmer's appeal came as the disease broke out in a new second cycle, with more than 100--horses--af1ected- in Davis, Weber, -Sox Eider and Cache Counties. At least five cases of the disease have also been reported among humans, but Dr. Palmer indicated that there is no vaccine for humans. Eneiphalitis, or brain fever, is caused by a virus that is trans. by the Culex tarsalis mosquito.

It occurs most frequently In horses. "It look as though the spread of the disease may continue until frost time," Dr. Palmer said Friday, we advise all horse owners to check with their veterinarians about vaccina- Meanwhile, Jay Graham, manager of-the-Salt Lake County Mosquito Abatement District urged that people report any pools of water that are stand. ing -aWe. are checking every spot we can find, but we only have three inspectors to cover 217 square miles'," Mr.

Graham, said. He indicated that persons' knowing of stagnant pools should contact his office at 7 a.m. or 3:15 p.m. The number is AM 54651. An 1 no anima eephal Dr.

Hearn Dr. the di secoru 100h Webel Count At ease amoR indica cine En( cause quit in ho "It of thi til frl Frida horse veter An appeal owners of horses northern Utah to get their animals vaccinated against i. ce MI a 3 as issued Friday by Dr. Jack State Health Department veterinar- Ian. Dr.

Palmer's appeal came as the disease broke out in a new second cycle, with more than 100 horses-affected- in Davis, Weber, Eider and Cache Counties. At least five cases of the dis- ease have also been reported humans, Palmer btDrP 1 among indicated that there is no vac- cine for hufnans. Encephalitis, or brain fever, is caused by a virus that is trans- mitted by the Culex tarsalis mu quit. It occurs most frequently in horses. "It look as though the spread disease may continue un- of the di uI lb.

Meanwhile, Jay Graham, ager of Lake County Mosquito Abatement District urged that people report any pools of water that are stand- ing. checking every spot we can find, but we only have three inspectors to cover 217 square miles," Mr. Graham. said. He indicated that persons' knowing of stagnant pools should contact his office at 7 a.m.

or 3:15 p.m. The number is AM 54651- 1 you, either, If you happen to be one of those who die, or who are critically injured on the highway over this long The --timeforstatistics to have meanitig Is-RIGHT NOW. Gov. George -D. Clyde and Utah Highway partoimen are aware of these statistics.

-The-governor- has called for all-out activity by the patrol during the Labor Day weekend. And Patrol Supt. Lyle Hyatt has pledged an effort to "get of. fenders off the road before acct. dents happen." All radar units will be In operation, road blocks will be set up and spot checks conducted for-drunken-drMng.

Every driver should be painfully aware that 434 people died In traffic accidents- during the 1956 Labor, Day weekend in the United States. Four of those human beings perished in Utah two of them were drivers, the other two passengers. One of the most tragic facts and one which should weigh heavily on any driver's mind is that a speeding car which gets out of control Is responsible for the largest liercentage of accidents. Statistics will never be able to convey the heartbreak, pain and misery the tour families of the Utah 'accident victims suffered, and are still suffering a year later. It may be possible for a driver to evade highway patrolmen and their radar, but death is a persistent pursuer who isn't so easily evaded.

How about making him work for his victims by trying a little safe driving practice on the highway, wherever you go, this weekend? you, either, if you happen to be one of those who die, or who are critically injured on the high- this long way over The time for statistics to 1alre meaning is NOW. Gov. George D. Clyde and Utah Highway partolmen are aware of these statistics. The called for all-out activity by the patrol during the Labor Day weekend.

And Patrol Supt. Lyle Hyatt has effort to "get of pledged an fenders off the road before acci- dents happen." All radar units will be in op- eration, road blocks will be set up and spot checks conducted for-drunken-driving. Every driver should be pain- fully aware that 434 people died in traffic accidents- during the 1956 Labor, Day weekend in the 1r ef afese rAill. stf thniza and one which should weigh heavily on any driver's mind is that a speeding car which gets out of control is re- sible for the largest per. aPon tage of accidents.

ceSntatistics will never be able to convey the heartbreak, pain and Misery the tour families of the Utah Accident victims out- fered, and are still suffering a year later. It may be possible for a driv- er to evade highway patrolmen and their radar, but death is a persistent pursuer who isn't so easily evaded. How about making him work tor his victims by trying a little safe driving practice on the highway, wherever you go, this weekend? I United States. Four of those easily evaded. How about making him work tor his victims by trying a little weekend? highway, wherever you go, this Federal, State i Jewel Harper, 19, Baldwin Park, a passenger in the truck, multiple lacerations and condition.

All five victims were thrown' from the two vehicles. The mother of the little Pichards girl wu riding with rale. tives in another car following the Sterkel auto and saw the car, go over the ernbanlunert. The acddent on a 4 sharp curve about a mile west of the summit on Highway 13. According to reports of in.

vestigating officers the bound truck apparently was over the center line about 10 feet on the wrong side of the road Records show that it crashed into the left front fendet of the eastbound late model sedan driven by Mr. SterkeL The officers said they bc.lieved Mr. Sterkel saw the oncoming truck and attempted to pull oft the road Just before crash. Ambulances from Richfield See FATALITIES on Page B-16 Jewel Harper, 19, Baldwin Park, a passener in the truck, multiple lacerations and I condition All five victims were thrown from the two vehicles. The mother of the little Rich- 5 ards girl was riding with rale- tives in another car following he Sterkel auto and saw the vestigating 1 UWO bound trucli over er the cel feet on the road.

Recor crashed int( fendet of model sedal SterkeL The officer r. Sterkel truck and at the road jus Ambwanct see PAT LIIV G.A." air41 OM VW en, on over 'the emban 300 U. Graduates Due Degrees At Friday Rites Prize Puzzle Fan i Can Win $325 In Deseret News Another challange to Moun tam West puzzle fans appears today on Page I3-5. It is eret News JAI. Prize Puizie No.

157 worth $325. 1 When no. body claimed $325 the right to pick up the nuzzle pot for IlLAIMEI No. 155, $25 was added to this week's puzzle. Turn now to the puzzle, complete the large oneretaining the: key --and enter It before -next Wednesday.

Solution to Prize iDuzzli No. 156 which appeared last Fri. day will be published In Sat. Deseret News. Prize i Puizio Fan '111 Can vvin $425 today on Page B-5.

It is Des- Prize Puzzle No. 157 worth (7-4, 1,321 '1 eret News When no- bodY claimed .1) ft the right to the '1'11'1' pick up puzzle pot for No. 155 $25 was added to this week's puzzle. Turn now Ito the puzzle, complete the large oneretaining the key and- enter it before -next Wednesday. Solution to Prize i'uzzle No.

156 which appeared last Fri. day will be published Ill Sat- urday's Deseret News. A- oggoo wednesday. Solution to Prize Puzzle No. 156 which appeared last Fri uraay's Deseret News.

Offices To Keep 3-Day Holiday All federal and state offices will be closed Saturday through Monday In observance of Labor Business concerns remainIng open until Saturday eve; ning Include large grocery and retail stores. Banks will be open until noon Saturday. Persons visiting the downtown area will not have to put coins' in parking meters Monday, L. A. Youngberg, police department traffic division commander, said.

1 7- 1 ict ay co I ay All federal an a ces offices Will be closed a a through Monday in observ- ance Labor ay- Business concerns remain- ing open until Saturday eve- ning include large grocery and retail stores. Banks will be open until noon Saturday. .) Persons visiting the down- -u not have to put town area coins' in, parking meters Mon- day, Ca pt L. A. Youngberg, police department traffic di- vision Commander, said.

7- town area will not have to put coins in, parking meters Mon Capt. L. A. Youngberg, da, Ct vision commander, said. 7- i Musical Fete Set-For S.L.

man-3 1 usical Fee Set-For 1 7 7' 4''' I trrt Set-For-- '9" 4''' ''''I'' --ilg More than 300 students will receive diplomas from the University of Utah Friday evening at summer commencement exercises. Reed C. Culp, -former presi. dent of Kiwanis International and a member of the iniver. sity board of regents from 1949 to 1957, will give the commencement address.

Graduation processional to the Park Building Plaza will begin at 6:45 p.m. Among those receiving di. plomas will be 16 who will be awarded doctorates and 73 who will receive master degrees. be awarded doctorates and ill receive master 73 who degrees. Mulch Plants "Regarding the proposed as.

phalt mulch plants, it is under. stood -that contemplated legal action by the residents has been at least temporarily pbstponed and the effective date of the amendment to the county zon. ing ordinance which would per. mit these plants has likewise been extended pending recom. mendations of the new committee," the County Commission said in a prepared statement Friday.

tee," the County Commission mendations of the new commit- said in a prepared statement Friday. Autun 1 amt I Ir. ro.1 ti1111111t1111 rhille Cam p-Utah In Cold Clutch a Coolvine Mandl ti Doe Hacel ant 40 flet (Aug- Toll To 201- 4,6 A 1 I a AH14 L. 3 ma 1' Pr.r 10 SCENE TODAY 1 1(0147. Z4474 .) i C) 11- Cst ot Ps 41' 141 4N 60 4 e.

tot )of A. AG) SC ENE TODAY fikt.1 oltzV tui 4 itop 5 ss' 00 lkoI 11, A 'Iv' Utohn Killed As Cr i :11,1:3 Roys Over 11 Lsur'- -it 7 1 I i to I 11:4 1 2 i Uteilin 's Killed As Cr Rolls overin cm( -1. A7 41- honor. Many years ago on my first visit to Utah we visited the Capitol, und the awe Inspiring beauty of the rotunda with sasolt standing there was a lasting Impree Won. tumor.

many years ago on my first visit to Utah we visited the Capitol, sae the awe. inspiring beauty of the rotunda with M- sasolt standing there was a lasting bnpres Won. honor. Many years ige on my first visit to Utah we visited the Capitol, the awe- psn. On Labor Day Labor Day will be celebrated in Salt Lake City this year with an extravaganza tf top-notch entertainment staged from the bandstand at Liberty Park.

The free family-size program begins with a children's show from 5 to 6 p.m. -featuring Toto the Clown and Duvars Bird Circus. From 6 to So pan. will be a vaudeville revue featuring the top talent from Ted Mack's Utah Talent Quest held earlier this month. Special attraction of the Will be the performance of the II.4-piece mContinTntar orchestral by comluctorend tor of the holiday Eugene Jelesnik.

Sponsoring the 7th annual free Labor -Day program are the Deseret News, Salt, Lake City Parks Department, and the Salt Lake Federated Musicians through a grant from the Recording Industries Trust Funds. Circus. From 6 to 8 pm. will be a vaudeville revue featuring the top talent from Ted Mack Utah Talent Quest held earlier this month Special attraction of the eve- ning tvill be the performance, of the 14-piece "Continental or- chestral by conductorantdirecL Eugene Jelesnik tor of the holiday entertainment, Sponsoring the 7th annual fr -Day program are ee, the Deseret News, Salt City Parks Department, and the Salt Lake Federated Musicians a gran through from, the Re di corng Industries Trust Funds. 1 laqi 1 aislikiik as nails 411 k)n Labor Day Labor Iy will be celebrated In SalL City.

this year with an extravaganza top-notch en- tertainment staged y-size from the fre bandstand at Liberty Park. -The famil program begins with a children's show from 5 to 6 p.m. --featuring Toto the Clown and Duvar Bird Circus. From 6 to 8 be a A definite autumn- c41111 clamped its cold fingers on Utah Friday. Gusty winds, overcast skies and heavy rain had combined Thursday to pull temperatures down to a rather cool level for August Torrential ains drench4d Salt Lake City Thursday after-, noon as thunder echoed over the area for several hours.

Some .91 of an inch of rain fell in the 24- hour period ending Friday morning At the Salt take Airport a total of .52 of an inch was recorded in lest than an hour, 'S-torm sewers In the dty were filled to overflowing In many places by the sudden downpour. In the area near 6th South be- tween 2nd and 3rd West water backed up to a depth of a foot, front of some A sewer line in the area burst, sending ir spout of water five feet into the air, residents reported. Gusty winds put a number of traffic semaphores out of Corn mission in the city.and a more violent blastat Saltair collapsed a portion of a wooden, roller coaster Low readings Friday night will sink to 50 tit 60 Salt Lake City Thursday after. th noon as thunder echoed over area for several hours. Some .91 of an inch of rain fen in the 24- morning.

hour period ending Friday g. At the Salt take Airport a total of .52 of an inch was re- corded In lesS than an hour, storm sewers in the city were i filled to overflowing In many places by the sudden downpour. In the area near 6th South be. tween 2nd and 3rd West water backed up to a depth of a foot in front of some A sewer line in the area burst sending a spout of water five feet into the air, -residents reported. of Gusty winds put a number traffic semaphores out of Corn- mission in the city.and a more violent blast at Saltair collapsed a portion of a wooden roller coaster Low readings Friday night will sink to 50 ta 64- 1 A definite autumn- Chill lampect its cold fingers on --)-- ijih hst: dvw lay Yn.

da is edr ac os rt; bs rn de; Thursday to pull temperatures down to a rather cool level for a Utah rti August Torrential a I ns drenched Thursday Salt Lake City noon as thunder echoed over the AMONG OTHER NUMEROUS jim-dandy tea--I tures and special services, this journal every year stages a "SupOressed Desires" derby in which people are invited to state their secret hankerings. The winners are awarded prizes in having their wishes fulfilled. Well, one "suppressed desire" has been referred to this department, and we pass it along in. the hope that one of our readers may make it come true for the writer-in. The latter its Mrs.

F. 3. Kennard, 2470 W. 3500 So, and she writes: "I wish I could look through every music file in every home in the, valley to try to find a black 'book of Manuscript music of my husband's. It has some original compositions as well as speciat arrangements for last saw it in August, 1948.

The girls sang one of the trios at a Uintah Basin retudon at Liberty Park Ile was 110 I busy that day, getting the family an there 1 and back home "The book wis his only copy of some of the pieces, and can't be replaced If I could only find it!" will everyone please take a look around and try to make this lady's modest wish come trritt.tt sa Lmmtus ittn-oanay lea- -i tures and special services. this Journal every year stages a SupPressed Desires derby in which people are invited to state their The secret hankerings. winners are awarded prizes ill having their wishes fulfilled. 1 Well, one "suppressed desire" has been refened to this department, and we pass it along in. the hope that one our readers ma make it come true for the writer-in The P.

1 latter it Mrs. F. 3. Kennard, nnard, 2470 W. 3500 So, and she writes: "I wish I could look through every music file in every hoMe in the, valley to try to find a black book of manuscript music of my husbands.

It has some original compositions as well as special arrangements for trios. etc- "We last saw it In August, 1948. The girls sang one of the trios at a Uintah Basin reunion at Liberty Park was so I busy that day, getting the family all there en-d hkek --4)me "'The book was Als only copy of some of the pieces, and can't be replaced If I could only find it!" 7 Will everyone please take a look around and try to make this lady's modest wish come AmoNa OTHER NUMEROUS jim-dandy tea- tures and special services. this journal BLACK groltiEs OP DEATHThese grim headlines, clipped from 1956 issues of the Deseret News, marked stories of national and local traffic deaths last year. The 1956 Labor Day wiekend claimed lour lives in Utah.

This year use a little' caution and common sense. Miry the rules. Don't make the beacilines.t ornaAL BUSINESS Now we're getting mail on the Massasoit -matter addressed to Secretaq of State I aMont Toronto. We trust he mind picking it up second hand in this corner. This cne's froni Mrs.

1-1: IC4 Stricklin, 150 N. Main. "If it Is within your 'power," she writes, put Massasoit back hl his place of "The capitol is one of the beauty spots of this city, for tourists and residents alike Don't spoil it Put the big Indian brave back where he belongs I Another reader-observes That the curb and gutter opinion which held that a man who died in battle is unworthy of veteran's status in this state, and his widow End his orphan to be unworthy of public gratitude, is on a par with the public official who would substitute the statue of the symbol of -exploitation for the symbol of freelonk and I "Our recourse, it appears, Is to seek men of clearer vision in public office for such decisions 4, Were not tulte clear on the reference here, but are assured by the writer, L. M. Ou'istensen, that lfts sentiments are dictated in the forge of thought.

PASSLNG The big clock which forms the basis of the advertising for a cleaning firm at Fourth So. and Fourth In by 10, Out by, 4," has been out of commission for some time 'ow, its hands stopped ominously ILt five minutes alter ten' Pitit'fiNG SITOT There must be an easier way to start the day than by getting up. Girl Unconscious For Two Months Maurine Schow, former Utah girl who has remained -she was rescued from drowning, was reported Still In "critical" condition at the LDS Primary Children's Hospital Thursday. The 11-year-o1d of aod Joseph B. former resident of Escalante, Garfield County was flown from San Diegb by a US.

Coast guard plane to Salt Lake City Aug. 23. .3 i Ita littAltv SECTION City-llegional News 9, 16 Sports 2-5 Comics 6 Financial 7 TV Highlights 8 Obituaries 9 Action Ads 9-1; Sports Comics Financial TV Highlights Obituaries Action Ads Iv 0 ed 4 erats l' '''d 0 1 tik-Ti' 17,13 14, A ,77 ii ta' A i ,1 diP44Stift" -'4 A 7 The ca-pitol is one of the beauty spots of 7 a i 14 it AI 44 a Is 4 Iln so this city, for tourists and residents alike i -ii 4,, I. ts' es .6, pr 0 I Dont spoil he belo i or 4., ,1 rt .1 it Ng ItI l'''' I of back where ngs the big Indian bray; 4,6., 10 1, curb A .,,) on i 0 A and gutter opinion which held that a man 104 17 i to 6(3 A IDV (,, 1 I 1. not her reader observes that se liktt 1 V11 P'''' i --'t --I who died in battle is unworthy of veteran's i fts L.i;, 'I status in this state, and his widow End his Labor i "MIA 'I.

4 it IP A ita top -) i 0 i 1. iy011 orphan to be unworthy of public gratitude, is It 1 i 11 11 Iv 1 I i toftV ()) ----1, 1 on a par with the public official who would Ott tot 4 -I substitute the statue of the symbol of resource- i 9 ----7; 1 -T 3 Dtu. el 1 ,41 .7 a it pol '-i exploitation for the symbol of freedo, and 1 Fall I I i 1, a ph, i honor. "Our recourse, it appears, Is to seek men I I Of 5 1S-11A Ai 4s Jet 4r cr, 5 OS 1 t4 i co 4: of clearer vision in public office for such 4 1 I rt; cr Oft'. .11 I ti) ij 11.c decisions Girl Unconscious WO! i 1 1, i rst 114v'''' 'W 4 0 4 0.0,a Were not tiulte clear on the reference here, In LI syea el Atdd.1.11'---1.

AT. '47'41 7,17 1- ,0 but are assured by the writer, L. M. Ou-isten- For Two Cr A Months ti va- fo' tisrs .1 in Stole 0 c- 11 Year's a 'C'th sen, that itis sentiments are dictated in 11 uountild sl the forge of thought." Maurin Schow, former Utah CCI 1." sm. 4.

so Os Ce OE VitliM .1 'girl who has remained uncon- '88, Die 2,. to. Jitt-1 A NoTED pArtsria acionasineeJuiyL-Nyhea -eke tabill 11 tkilat3 o-iiito ttl SECTION ws rescued from drowning, ou 11 11 iticci den IS 0 A PA The big clodt which forms the basis or rted sun in 0 sl ti the advertising for a cleaning firm at Fourth aas repo 4, OFFICIAL BUSINESS So. and Fourth 'In by 10, Out by, 4," ccmdition at th LDS Primary has et, 0 AVM DEATHS IN DAYS 13 tii Si Now we're getting mail on the Massasoit been out of commission for some time ow, its' Children's Hospital Thursday. a -J.

f4- 'ZI 4 Oity-Regional News 1, 9, 16 9 The 11-year-old r-rti ING Sports -matter addressed to Secretaq of State taMont hands stopped ominously at five minutes alter 1111 HOLIDAY WARN leI, 2.5 of Mr and Ts. osep Toronto. We trust he -won't mind picking it up ten. former resident of Es Comics 6 or 1 jai second hand in this corner. This cne's froM s' BLACK STOZIES OF DEATHThese grim headlines, clipped from 1956 issues of the Financ ae Mrs.

K4 Stricklin, 1 50 N. Main. PARTING fl Schow calnt 1 S' Garfield was D' gb U.S. eseret News, marked stori elle es of national and local traffic "If It Is within your H. deaths last year.

The 1956 TV Highlights 7 8 1 SHOT own from an le a power," She writes, There must be an easier way 10 start the Coast guard plane to Salt Lake Labor Day weekend claimed lour lives 'in Utah. year use a little caution tion and Obituaries 9 Action Ads 9-15 1 'please put Massasoit back In his place of day than by getting up. City Aug. 23. common sense.

Ob ley the rules. Don't make the headlines. 4 Nv.