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Show rl, I948U jjiS TAKkPART i3t WOMEN URGED TO AT .GOP MEETING IN-POLITIC- Anti-Vic- NmsiCon,fe -- e S Women from the Republican leaders 11 western states were urged to assume their rightful role in the framework of government today by Mrs. Jessie Williamson, member of the California State SociaL Welfare Board, at a luncheon meeting in the Newhouse Hotel. Mrs. Williamson's address, conferpart of the three-da- y ence program, drew attention to the big place for GQP women in public office. We are justly proud of the recognition our party has given to women . . . the Republican party put women on an equal plane with men before the last national convention when it ruled that the platform committee should be composed of one man and one woman from each state, she said, She drew attention to women serving in the legislative field and stated that 124 GOP women were serving m state compared with the 93 Democratic women serving. Turning to the New Deal, Mrs., Williamson said we have learnT ed slowly but surely during 14 legis-Jatur- es of New Deal that effects our lives It is not something removed from our farmlies It reaches loved ones directly. Mrs. Williamsonthen cited her owi state of California and her social welfare board work to show federal encroachment by the government. Outlining California government which permits a certain amount of self rule at the various government levels, city, county and See GOP Page 18 hard years government profoundly. vague and homes and us and our Squad Nabs Salt Lake City, Utah, 14 In Raid The Salt Lake City police Tuesday Evening, May 7, 1946 Zoo Bear Can't Bear Bear Cage So Bear Leaves Bear Cage Bare de- squad staged partment anti-vic- e a surprise raid at 562 '4 West Second South St. at 2 o'clock this morning and found 12 Negro men and two women occupying premises condemned three weeks ago by the board of health as being unsafe "and unclean. One woman, a Negress, was charged with being a disorderly person. The other, an Indian, was charged with living in a condemned dwelling. - Four of the men were arrested for gambling, one for being disorderly, four for resorting, one for keeping,. gambling house and all of them for illegal occupancy of posted property, 'Complete Surprise Detective Sgt. William M. Rogers, chief of the squad, said his men entered the building without disturbing a gambling game in. progress. The raid, he declared, was a complete surprise." All of them appeared in police court this morning before Judge Reva Beck Bosone, who, in each case of a plea of resorting, imposed the usual fine of $10. Cases of those arrested in the raid were disposed of as foll- went to the spot and discovered the truant bear but, alas, he had nothing to catch him with. The zoo superintend- -' dent went back for a rope, but when he returned, the tree was bare, that is, the bear wasnt there Using his wood lore again, Mr. Naylor followed the bears " tracks through some scrub oak the trail a where on to and road, -was lost. Call City Editor Mr, Naylor believes Junior is cavorting around In the scrub oak a short distance from the zoo. He warned that although the bear is not mean, anyone seeing him should not attempt to corner him because he would probably put up a fight, ha has the claws and teeth for it Instead, anyone sighting the bear should call Mr. Naylor at or The Deseret the Zoo, News city desk, John James, were on his trail this afternoon. Details of the escape, as told by J. C. Naylor, zoo superintendent, who followed tracks and read the wildlife signs, are as Mr-Nay- follows. Barely Makes It The Tittle animal barely (if you'll pardon the expression) squeezed through the hole in his cage. Reveling in his new freedom he scrambled up a nearby tree, according to assorted claw marks, then went down through the canyon where he took a bath m the creek. No. B O. for Junior. From there the trail led to the other side of the stream where Junior again took to a tree. It was at this point that someone reported to the zoo that they- - had sighted .what was believed to be a porcupine. "ill II imiii.i. II I IIMI mu lor 1 Hill Ml ID I. HI. III.IMWf ows- David L. Johnson, 42, and Bertha Mae Aldridge, 30, both of 5624 West Second South St., charged with being disorderly persons, entered plea of not guilt?. Trial was set for May 22. Ulma Veola geles, pleaded MUSIC FILLS THE AIR Marie Day, Beneficial Chorus; Helen Lee, mistress of ceremonies, The Singing Strings; Harry Clarke, Music. Week chairman; Hulbert Keddington,' leader, Beneficial Chorus; Nadine Day, chorus member, and Ines Coray, leader of The Singing Strings, participate in National Music Week with festivals, programs and broadcasts. 2600 CHILDREN TO JOIN IN SONG The voices of 2600 Salt Lake schpol children will be raised in song in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m., highlighting Music Week, now being celebrated throughout the nation. Another special feature of the week will be the annual convention of the Utah Federated Music Clubs Friday in the Newhouse Hotel, with musical offerings by the Womens Council of Provo Chorus, Miss Adina Reinhart, contest winner, and an ss . by Dr. Robert Steele, president of Westminster College, during the luncheon meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes' Simpson, president, will preside. Thousands Take Fart More than 1250 elementary school singers and instrumentalists will participate in the val Wednesday night, while 1400 junior and senior high school musicians will appear on Friday. Both concerts are in Patriotic Day Named' In State Proclamation Acting Gov. E. E. Moqson to- day proclaimed Sunday, May 19, as "I Am An -- American Day in Utah. 'In the proclamation. Acting Gov. Monson pointed out that the day is a national occasion set aside by President Truman and he urged organizations to conduct exercises commemorating the event. Auto Death Toll Reaches the tabernacle at i p m. under the direction of Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright. The public is invited to attend and there is no charge. According to special proclamations by Pres. Harry S. Truman and Gov. Herbert B. Maw, Music Week will continue through Saturday. Students Presented Keynoting the opening day, the federation presented vocal and instrumental students of Clarence Hawkins and Hugh Dougall at Barratt Hall Sunday, with Mrs. Margaret Gledhill Larsen chairman; Dr. Frank W. Asper presented a special radio program, while that evening The Deseret News and radio station KDYL presented the Chorus over the air in a program, Salute to Song. Among the organizations that will present special programs over the radio during the coming week are the Beneficial Life Ladies Chorus, and the Symphony Singers. Concluding the weeks activities will be a special vocal and instrumental program by students under 16 years of age, each performing compositions ranging from Bach to Debussy and MacDowell. It will be Held Saturday at 8.15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Lucy Gates Bowen, 255 First Ave., Chairman Harry Clarke announced today. AT Beautiful, quiet "surroundings, two chapels, many tastefully ecorated reposing choice of any THF1 DESER E T WILL YOU FIND THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES ' ' Three Iri May The first seven da'ya of May, saw Utah's traffic fatality 1946 toll reach three, equaling the entire .month of May left year, when a Hooper, Utah, driver succumbed to injuries suffered crash west Sunday in a two-caf of Ogden. Killed was: Albert Keith Arave, 46, Hooper, who died of skull fracture and other injuries in Dee Memorial hospital here yesterday at 11 p. m. The death of Mr. Arave raises the auto accident death toll for Lund-Chamina- de - ONLY , of music, beautiful La Salle or Cadillac cars, inside load- ing, and many other details that make a Deseret service dignified and beautiful. A complete beautiful Deseret Mnrlc co4" enly. Others lower If desired. 233.23 33Er Jr., May 24. the year to date to 68 compared with the 50 killed during the sapie period last year, According io Lt Jack Moss, state highway patrolman who investigated the accident, Arave was believed to have been excessive rate traveling at an ' to of speed and failed observe a stop sign. His car collided with a machine driven by Hyrum H. Droubay, 24, of The accident oc- Salt Lake cured at the Hooper intersection -- of Utah highway 84 west of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, also of Salt Lake, wno sustained injuries in the same accident are reported in critical condition at the Ogden hospital. Eddie Butterfield, Ogden, only passenger Jn the Arave car, sustained a scalp laceration and ia reported to be in fair condition. Condition of Peggy Jones' 18, of Salt Lake, is reported as good. She suffered a fracture of the left arm and lacerations on the right leg. Mr. Aravea body was taken to the Lindquist and Sons Mort- Albert Keith Arave was born st Hooper, July 6, 1900, a son of Joseph W, and Dorothea Zacher Arave.' He was married to Emmeline Cottle, Aug. 3, 1922, at Hooper. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints and had of Latter-da- y been employed' by the Green-Lynbricklayer contractors. His wife died March 20, 1939. Surviving include two ions and three daughters: Joseph of Hooper and Kenneth, with the U. S. navy in the Pacific; Mrs. Phil Moss, Clearfield; Mrs., Delbert Hawkins, West Ogden; Helen, Marjorie and Malene; all of Hooper; a granddaughter; his mother; a brother. Roy; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Jensen, all of Hooper, and Mrs. Doris Hull of West vo 35, Los An- guilty to being drunk and to resorting. He was fined $10 for each offense and given the alternative of serving three days in jail for each. McKinley Johnson, 42, 56214 West Second South St. entered a plea of not guilty to being drunk. His trial was set for May 24. Denies Guilt Earl Banks, 43, alleged to be the operator of the gambling game, was charged with keeping a gambling house and with unlawful occupancy of condemed premises. His plea was not guilty. Trial was set for May 24. Arthur Owens, 46, 31 South First West St., charged with unlawful occupancy and resorting, entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay a $10 fine on each charge or serve three days In jail. Kelly Sivels, 45, 562V4 West Second South St., faced the same charges, pleaded guilty and re- ceived the same sentence. Walter Dorsey, 35, 714 Fourth East St., was also charged with unlawful occupancy and resorting and received the same sentence as Owens and Sivels. Ball Set At $150 William Johnson, 54 219 East Seventh South St., charged with unlawful occupancy and gambling, entered plea of not guilty. His bail was set at $150 cash bond and May 24 set aside for his trial. Roosevelt Brown, 39, 714 South Fourth East St., charged with unlawful occupancy, pleaded not guilty 'end will be tried Edward Taylor, 23, 223 East Seventh South St., appeared for gambling and unlawful, occupancy. He pleaded not guilty aid the 'court set his bond at $50 cfcsh for each charge. He will also be tried May 24. Rolland Fowler, 38, 219 East Third South, faced a charge of gambling and unlawful occupancy. Hi bond was set at $150 cash and May 24 set asid.e for his trial. Dorothy Sherman, 25, 5624 West Second South St., an Inshe rt dian, who told worked in the house as a housekeeper for $40 a month, pleaded guilty - to - unlawful occupancy and the court Invoked a previous suspended sentence of 60 " dayt. the-cou- For THERE USED TO BE A BAR IN THAR J. C.' Naylor, hole through which Junior, year-ol- d hear, escaped from last night. Juniors trail Indicates that he la having a climbing trees, bathing in the creek and cavorting In the "the hounds were baying on his trail this afternoon. j ' ' . (jOGSuinOwCGU V-- Berries Price Free - All processed berries and berry products with the exception of - cranberries and cranberry products are suspended from -- an indefinite price ontrol-for period, William G. Harding, OPA price specialist, announced , today. -c- occount with us todov. All counts ore Insured to $5,000 2 is compounded ntmlly, ond ,your money "may be withdrawn ot ony .. time , mum miMfitn 0 Funerafarrangements will be Joseph A. Curtis, 2122 Roberta. Ave., social science teacher ano - Geologist To Lecture candidate for the State Senate in Salt Lake County, waa identified, in his announcement story in The Deseret News as having lived in Salt Lake for 28 years, This was incorrect He has lived in Salt Lake for 18 years, since -- A lecture on the geology of Utah will be given tonight before the faculty club of Westminster College at a meeting at 7 p.m, in Foster Hall, 'by Dr, Russell C. Artist, professor of . geology at the college. - 1928. -- Holland Specials With every Baby Crib and Mattress told, the purchasing price will include a bottle warmer. Sawing Galinsls Adoption of uniform standards of traffic law enforcement fpr all peace officers of the state, and general coordination of their activities, will be considered by the Traffic Committee of the Utah Peace Officers Association Friday at a noon luncheon-businemeeting D. Weston Thom-ahdcommittee chairman said today, - Y chairmen will present their recomemndations at that time, Mr. Thomander said, are: Inspector Rulon Bennion of the UtaB Highway Patrol whft heads the Enforcement Lt. Darrel .E. Shaw, of the Ogden Police Department who head the Education Committee; and Sgt F- - C. Sanford of the Salt Lake Police Department who heads the Engineering The meeting wiU take place 1 at the Elks Club in Salt Lake. $23.95 Values 9.11 OUTDOOR CHILDREN'S SWING CONSTRUCTION ALL-STEE- L RUST PROOF PAINT. er, "Ytmr trimdly Stvingt BartV TRUST COMPANY Y tstabBikae 1IIT Ogden. announced later. A Ave. ss 1 MAIN AND BROADWAY at South St East Forty-fift- h They have two other children. Mr. Chester is a Bingham theater manager. He and his wife end two children make their home in Bingham. Mr. Rasmussen is an Incumbent member of the House of Summit for Representatives County. He is seeking the post of incumbent Democrat Alonzo F, Hopkins of Woodruff. Mr. Price, a Democrat is" a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, has filled a mission to Great Britain for the Church and ia a member of the Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen, lodge 471. He resides at 1028-Euclid 1681 In Traffic Case ch lx a daughter make their home Uniformity Urged .. CHOI Sidney V. Lambourne, Salt Lake County businessman and former deputy county treasurer, today became the first county Republican to announce for public office when he filed as a GOP candidate for county treasurer. Other Filings Other filings during the day included those of incumbent representative Lawrence L. Rasmussen who filed With the secretary of state as a senatorial candidate on the Democratic ticket from the third district representing Rich, Summit, Wasatch, Dagget and Morgan Counties; Bernard T. Price, railroad trainman, who filed on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for the hour- - ' resentatives from the 12th district, ana hawid . . . Bingham, who filed on the democratic ticket for the house of representatives from the 18th district. Mr. Lambourne operated a retail floral business in Salt Lake for about 12 years until the wholesale business In Holladay. He was deputy county treasurer under D. K. Moffat and opposed J. R. Jarvis, the Democratic . office incumbent r holder, eight years ago. Railroad Employe . He has been employed for the last three yeara as a railroad Pullman conductor and ia a member of the Order- - of Railroad Conductors. A son of' pioneer parents, Mr. Lambourne in Salt was bom Lake. He is a .member of the Church of Jesua Christ of Latter-day Saints. -- Mr. and Mrs. Lambourne and and-edura- ted 't , f Workers will go to work tomorrow, children will attend school, there will be a few Scat terpd showers and it will seem like an ordinary 'day However, one year ago tomorrow things E were far from routine when was flashed around the world. The first anniversary of - the Ifessation of European hostilities will be observed with no elaborate commemorations - or - legal holidays, acting Governor E. E. Monson announced today. . Mayor Earl J. Glade announced that there will be informal ceremonies at the City and County Building at 12.30 pm. attending the hoisting of the flag from the USSS City of Salt Lake. The colors will be presented to Mayor Glade by Capt. John Thew, commander, NROTC, University of Utah. that new home you plan to build interest soo, superintendent, points to the his cage at Hogle Gardens Zoo fine time on his spring jaunt, scrub oak. He's still loose, but FIRST S; L. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ENTERS' RACE . that vacation you wish to en. nothing takes the place of joy "money in the bank." Start- - your. . . ' Y) turnup .l9 H Two Utah reclamation projeY theProvo and Ogden Rlv face possible con' projects struction delays as a result a house appropriations committee bill halving appropriations requested by the Bureau of Reclamation, Commissioner Michael Straus announced today, nounced today. According to an Associated Press report from Washington, D. C.. the two Utah projects would receive $1,371,975 for new construction In the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1946, Recommended by the. committee for the projects were sums of $1,345,040 for the Provo River project and $26,885 for- - Ogden -River, compared with bureau reJ quests of $3,102,000 and $62,000 for the Provo and Ogden projects respectively. However, these cuts by the committee may be restored by action later in the house. Commissioner Straus told the committee the reduction necessarily would delay completion of the projects. He had expected' the $19,727,000 Provo project could be completed in 1949 and had asked $3,102,000 for 1947. This would have left about $4,000,000 to be appropriated later. The plan was to continue work on the Salt Lake Acque-duc- t, the Provo canal and the Duchesne tunnel, . with further work on enlarging the- - Weber-Procanal No work was planned for the Utah Lake Division, which has not yet been itarted. The Bureau expected to complete the Ogden River project with the $62,000 asked for the 1947 fiscal year. .If the House approves the recommendation of the appropriations committee, which slashes the money for completion of the -Deer Creek Project from $3,102, 000 to $1,345,040 there will be a tremendous loss to Salt Lake City and the farming district of the Jordan River Valley, it was disclosed today hi an Investigation of the existing contracts. E. 0. Larson, district four reclamation director, said that if the last appropriation is approved, he will Immediately readjust his construction program for the next year. The proposed - appropriation would be enough to complete the existing contraats on the Salt Lake Aqueduct and construct the connecting pipe line from the reservoir to the aqueduct, but would leave a gap from a point south of Little Cottonwood Canyon to the distributing reservoir at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon. The chief loss, however, would be from another years delay in constructing the Duchesne Tunnel, which would bring water from the Colorado Into the Deer Creek Reservoir on the Provo. Almost one third of the water appropriated for the reclamation project had been scheduled to from come through a tunnel Soapstone on the Provo River to' the north fork of the Puchesne River, end this was the only new water to be received from the - project. - Construction work on the Duchesne Tunnel, as well as on the Salt Lake Aqueduct, was suspended during the war emergency.' i t .. . .. 423.95 $79.00 and up PLATFORM ROCKERS, $33.00 and up Complete Line of Baby Furniture STUDIO COUCH , Tel .1740 L . I . You Can't Beat Tke Dutch " 364 SOUTH STATE T" Tel. 7'' |