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Other floods plagued Morgan and Weber counties. U-- heels of winds that raked the Salt Lake area for a brief period Wednesday afterAt Devils Gate. Morgan noon. The wind toppled some off of County, a swinging bridge trees, snap scrambled dozens garbage across the canyon was washed branches. earl. out by the flood waters. More serious, it hurt two At the mouth of Weber Canworkers when It showered themi yon. south of Ogden. F. W. Mc- with wooden forms and endanGregor. construction engineer gered dozens of others by snapfor the U. S. Army, reported the wires. stream was out of control with ping live electric Injured were Arthur Hahn. farm land to and crops damage 50, of 151 Sixth East St.. and feared to be extensive. T. T. Cope, 35, 182 A St. They SAVED BY PROJECT were working at the new VeterMost of the damage is on the ans Administration Hospital at Ritter farms. Ft. Douglas when the flying Channel deepening work in lumber pinned them down. Both the Plain City and Slaterville were in "good" condition at Holy area had saved this area from Cross Hospital Thursday. Mr. damage. Mr. McGregor said. Cope suffering a broken arm In Salt Lake City, runoff and Mr. Hahn suffering hip inwaters of Parley's Creek, chan- juries. neled early Thursday into the Power were interruptions 1Thirteenth South Street under- common throughout the city as ground canal, caused several wind - lashed tree branches flooded intersections along that snarled and broke power lines. UTAH FLOODS ONLY DANGER POINT in "very critical" condition. His right arm and chest were crushed. The accident occurred at 333 - . South Seventh West St. The surging Weber River eeemed to be the only danger point in Utah as waters swept over the banks from Morgan to Gateway and spilled over the farms of Ralph and Glen Ritter in Weber County at the mouth of the canyon. At Echo Dam and Pine View Reservoirs water was roaring over dam spillsvays in a steady stream, adding to the already swollen condition of the river. P. H. Sorensen, Weber River water commissioner. estimated of water that 4400 second-fewas belching through the canyon at the Gateway water station Thursday morning. The water level is at the peak In J93L when thousands of acres of farm lands were flooded and several small communities were isolated. RELIEVED BY CHANNELS Danger is not as high this year, however. A. V. Maxwell, office engineer. U. S. Geological Survey. declared that work done on channels last year was holding much of the water in check The home of Grant Nelson at Stoddard, Morgan County. was reported completely surrounded by the rampaging flood watem The highway leading to Milton was reported under water and residents were depending on side roads to get them out of danger if waters rose high or. N, I RAIL STRIKE Continued frem First rage strike. The union, he said, represents about ten per cent of the men doing this class of work on the nation's carriers. The others would be affected by the some 90.000are members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. MACHINERY EXHAUSTED All mediation machinery under the National (railway) Labor Act has been exhausted, Glover said. and the union was frea to call a strike. However. a presidential g street board in a report to President Truman Deepest water was reported at on April 19 had suggested the Thirteenth South and West - where treets, the water, switchmens case would be Continued from First Page spurting up through manholes passed upon after hearing along the route of the canal. noted that the company had similar cases by two other opspread over sidewalks a n d no immediate plans for the es- erating unions the Trainmen lapped at the doors of stores in tablishment of fabrication and the Order of Railway the area. in the vicinity of the new plants The water level dropped refinery now being constructed throughout the length of the at Garfield, but added that they canal as city street employes, want to come in at a might under the direction of George G. Nelson. construction foreman later date. He praised western mining for the, city streets department, diverted the flow into irrigation industry leaders for their pres . ditches near the mouth of the entation of arguments in Washington on lead and zinc tariffs canyons and added that Kennecott had JORDAN RIVER SAFE good lead properties in New No flood danger was antici- Mexico which they were unable pated along the Jordan River to operate because of low ,..), .,,,,,,,,es.ef.,, where the water, while high, prices. ,i1" ,.:.t. still lacked some two feet before KILLED .,.. - to the point where it getting , Cox Mr. became of president would overflow its banks. zt 4, ., 0, The floods came close on the Kennecott Jan. I, succeeding E. T. Stannard who was killed ,...,1,.. it i,,,I, -, kfrii3,0last summer in an airplane crash t .,,,e.vI in Canada. He was formerly president of the Carnegie-1Mmo.I- .Steel Company. a major subsidiary of the U. S. Steel - .51F'"41410,111vrl Corporation. e ' OFFICIAL FORECAST '''' C. Kinnear of New York J. r SALT LAKE AND VICLNITYClearing and cooler Thursday . a vice president of KenneCity. ., night, mostly clear and somewhat warmer Friday. Low Friday cott. and Mrs. Cox accompanied 42; high Friday 74. Mr. Cox to Salt Lake City. The .91 ,i-UTAH--Clear- ing late Thursday night and cooler. Mostly .. comhad earlier party inspected . clear and somewhat warmer Friday. Low Friday morning 35 to pany properties in New Mexico, . 43 and Diu 55 in Dixie; high Friday 70 to OIL Arizona and Nevada :' and to SOUTHWESTERN IDAHOA few scattered showers or snow in Salt Lake City Wednesflurries over mountains. Otherwise clear Thursday night and Pt day night. They visited Pres. Ott Friday. Cooler Thursday night Slightly warmer Friday. memSmith Albert and George SOUTHEASTERN TDAHOPartly cloudy with a few seatbers of the First of tered showers Thursday night and Friday. Cooler Thurs.dmjiipt- the,:Chttreit ',etf Presidency eirttliA Saints early this COLORADOPartly cloudy and cooler with scattered after- Latter-da- y noon and evening showers and thundershowers and locally gusty morning and called upon Gov. J. Bracken Lee. A luncheon winds Irriday. f WYOMINGPartly cloudy with scattered showers, mostly in was scheduled at noon in the t Hotel Utah. mountains and south portion Friday. Cooler southeast portion. Mr. Cox and Mr. Kinnear NEVADAFair Friday. Rising temperatures. will visit the Bingham mine FriCOMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES For Salt Lake City Wednesday. high 80. low 54. mean 67. nor- day in company with Louis mal 58; a year ago high el. low 50. e high for month 92. Buchman. general manager of All-tilow for month 27. Temperatures for The period the western operating division. OFFERS ending at 6:30 am. Thursday were: The party will leave for New York City May 22. Ration Man. Ma. Pearl, Beetan. Masa 46 to et - Dispatches from Bucharest Thursday said the Communist-leRomaMan government has accused U. S diplomats there of spying and demanded that the legation staff be reduced to 10 members. Last month the Czechoslav government demanded that the U. S. legation staff in Prague be s. cut by Washington countered with an order for similar reduction of Czech person nel in the United States. Roman:a told the U S to close its information center Bucharest in March charging hostile to the Romanian people- were centered in the office. Retaliating, the U. S ordered the Romanian commercial attaches office in New York closed. Romania made its demand for reduction in the legation personnel in a note refusing a U. S. request for visas for new members of the legation. The Romanians demanded the S. staff be put on a parity with the Romanian legation in Washington and said the American staff, despite an -- unfriendly" U. S. policy toward Romania. is much larger than before the war. two-third- , , - , - k.4 .; 70' - -4 r.4.' 1 ' "M.'"'S 4 r . ' t.01, :,1. ": ,!";,,,,e...''''. , . :TS , , .....4; . - i .0,- 1111a.L"'"'.!!!!'";3"..-.1..4014..41- : , ,z e 4o"'" , Al A e 4teterag ivse.eut - , 444, ANC", ......... - Illinellt -- fact-findin- COPPER Temple-S- ng es ts render. Continued from First Page service and we hope to have one on a was called upon during the sum- full-tibasis at our hospital mer of 1949 to handle 50 cases before the polio season begins," of acute infantile paralysis all Lawrence-G- . Trousdalt. superat one time, its superintendent intendent at Salt Lake General reports Hospital, said Thursday. Polio patients often need the A check with the Utah Chaptherapy of an iron lung. That ter of the National Foundation have one hospital which does for Infantile Paralysis shows the isolation ward to handle in- that there have been fantile paralysis patients does 15 new cases thusalready far in IMO. not own a single iron lung. RECORD Johnnie's parents will learn With a little further investithat at only one of the other hospitals in the city is there gation, Johnnie's parents will find that pediatrics (child any special physio-therap- y recequipment such as diathermy health care) has a or microthermy deep-he- at units, ord in the United States. How. whirlpool baths. suction ma- ever, specialized pediatrics dechines, or electrical stimulation partments were not set up in units. Utah's hospitals until very recent years, NOT ADEQUATE There was no pediatrics inAccording to the physiostruction in the state until 1943 hosat henelf that therapist after the University of Utah expital, the equipment there is not adequate for the Job the panded its medical department to a four-yea- r college. staff is called upon to do. According to the dean of the hosall at Superintendents of Utah College of pitals report that to be called University on to handle more cases than Medicine. none of those who for which they now have have trained in pediatrics have would involve as yet completed their internequipment ships and entered the profession. many emergency measures. SERVES 6 STATES equipment Physio therapy technitakes specially-traine- d The Snrinees Crippled Child cians to operate it Jotmnie's dren' s Hospital is a unit parents find that these peopleTfr which serves six western states. can There are 35 beds at the LDS called teach crippled children to walk. Primary Children's Hospital. give them corrective exercises, Neither of these hospitals acand ease the pain of crippling cepts cases of acute illness. diseases with temperature-controlle- d of Salt Lake City's four genbaths and manages. eral hospitals, three each have FEW IN UTAH pediatrics units. and the a ward; ,a However. a check of the fourth has total of 112 beds. physlo-therap- y regiscountrys ter shows that there are only per21 of these highly-skille- d sons in Utah. Only two Salt Lake City hose physiopitals employ therapists. One hospital has a physiobasis. therapist on a part-tim- e One has such service by appointment only. Two of the hos4 pitals have no such employes on their staffs 111111C- "We know the important physio-therapis- i 98-ye- ar 20-be- physio-therapts- ts 32-b- 16-b- - . I - l- I at-riv- ed - rt So" AFs A Oh. "P ' Ho is wail end happy MI 62 31I 11011, Denver DESERET NEWS N ,.. , Mabel' of Ode deal Surety et aronattend Innerel at the peel erne ea Ian Land env se aseced-ser- as maned metre de Add al Ormagreaa Mar sit 3 tres- lassed erearadd and &meat leefutzte. Miami plImi Railed Oen Wank pe aleater Wald 11 30 eves's' Co. Me. 0nd In advance, Min The move rates elerrial le apple Ovary Matt ebaretpude ramp dairy and ee Sunday are Idle ter vls atertn. for see vest 4g was arnmernmens Sr. pavan ta advance Ilredmedav arty II3 Or Try veer. &radar anti Ile 00 Pe, geat unlit eatable the Aster et Utah. fdatra 'ell Nevada Welders' levreetymy and Weete,. CeOevatis The Itoonetaawl Peeve IP 0.4010011 le goo of im brication at et. '0 Otoloatabos evedtted te er am ether- - 1 lobe ationted bo tbio paper: alai Was bloat omens isuatished nasal& K7) Cale "ARIL Whnz Wand Cola. Las Vegas Wow. ta0011. rulb Loa hissekaa Caltt Wham& Pla. kt, at 62 IS . .. . . MS- - Wash blieridert Wye Wasitizirttni. D C West Toileirstene Mott. . 1 56 40 45 64 SO 46 42 R3 SS SO 61 64 76 1 41 41 4 34 ne IS 7 Pran,tw. ccit ttab George LOUIS P 88 48 00 Pah Lake etty.. ttab S ag AUt011.10 Texas Pan Mega Can! Non 8 33 SO IS Poestalh, Idaho Phrhand CheR,0 St 44 4 56 Poht. tta Raw hey t SS anros at the Murray Plumbing anti Appliancs SALE WEEK! THIS ALL 54 44 65 A 44 44 lut SI 53 17 a6 TS .13 4:3,? 4:3,? . v .,. ,, , , c.;'- . , 1 , .- - 70,00,111' i', .t a'a' .,rly,A.,- -- -- '''''' ''''''' -- - ,,,,,. ' - ' ,',,, , .: L -- --, ,..,0-- ,;, ',,;:..,-fi"..(I- ,, .,,,-- I' . , ' - fr ti f I t. , , ', s. :". v -- A ' a. - ,0- ''''' i 0 0 i ' ' -- ,..s. -,, 2., i.. - ,.....e 1. I, " ..., X - ., -- .; ,..,.., lif,,- ' ,Kt:4.....it, .,,...,...::4"' ..f , Not ,,te, a l',- ,,,,,,,,,.- '','",',' ll'' ,,, .. - . l'''''0 . YOU 74 ,S11116 i . i :3 00 Mt PACER Allowance on Your Old Washer on the LC-- 2 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Often eeve received grateful letters from men who have worn their Florsheim Ventilated Shoes two. three. or even five summers in succession. Wisely, they compute the cost of summertime comfort in terms of total pairs bought over a given period. And invariably- - they.ve found that Florsheims need fewer replacements wear longer and therefore cost iess in the long run! Ina ring TT 2Tentt Tan Calf, 0111.r Finrghoing SIYI" 16e94 '15" , ,, ,, Have "Riley" demonstrate this wonder washer at ill NS 0, i M 20 fft Trade-I- n 11 II ; PAS 35t te True , Nu 1. ing Om G.,...o.oil ,141 14 - -p - Ber14 ALE by lateamierkolit MURRAY PLUMBING AND APPLIANCE CO. 4955 So. State St. Phone 164 SOUTH MAIN 39 ' r ' 10 YEARS IN Co. 50 Israel Gets U. S. Toys HAIFA, Israel (AP)Ten tons of toys. sent from the United States for children in Israeli immigrant camps. arrived 31 Thursday. The toys were col.41; lected by the American Legion for underprivileged children In .1P various parts of the world. .17 I 64 '74 I 44 61 Yew Tett. 141 Ogdma Maim Otaaumma City. OPAL halms Neb Phoeotr. Arta. Spnag4 Wat 45 46 0 Sithrospohla Wh01. Oriesna IA. Roe be-Ta- lk "RILEY" '75 Butte. Mom '74 .01 I Cheyenne Wyottme .16 Chicano El '73 teeelts- I Cunttnnett. Obto ortrott maws, I leg-th- e g I SHOES( soiling Hotpoint appli- 24-ho- ur 611 right-win- islator who recently sponsored a public petition urging the government to fire Defense Min-o- f ister Emanuel Shinwell and War Minister John Strachey cause of their leftist pasts. BIGGEST BARGAINS ,? ANNOUNCES r J14, All-tim- 84 44 42 Conserv- (AP)--- A Associated Food Store NOW VENTILATED it SO LONDON ative member of Parliament asked the government Thursday to outlaw the Communist Party. Peace among the powers is :unattainable unless as a first step his majesty's government takes immediate action "to do 'so," Sir Waldron Smithers said in a motion submitted for debate in the House of Commons. Bills to outlaw Communism are pending in the British minions of Australia and South Africa. Sir Waldron is an ardently Visit Your - $S $3 of Communism for the - Melt. Albuttnetsta. Atlanta. Gt. Phalan Mott Ptarnart. M. Oak. Rotas. Naha - CONTINUES I , I t - t outlaw Asks lOth ANNIVERSARY ,t - British Solon over-strain- 'Of - I FLORSHEIM Foisy ', . ys to Chas. (Riley) itt; 1.-k- -- One Summer's Wear is just a Workout - 1 il fact-findi- 167-- -- THE WEATHER WINNIPEG, Winnipeg's flood-wear- y dents hopefully looked Thurs.- day for the first slow drop in the Red River's muddy waters that have driven 90,000 persons from their homes in the last three weekal The peak of Manitoba's worst flood in more than a century held steady at 30.2 feet, un changed for more than 30 hours One provincial official predicted the waters should begin to subside soon. Flood control officials con- tinued to keep a weary, wary eye on the area's weakening. dikes. They em- phasized the surging Red and its tributary Assiniboine and Seine Rivers still could break through and bring new disaster to the water-logge- d greater Winnipeg area. The forecast that a gradual drop was in sight came from D. M. Stephens. Manitoba s deputy minister of resources He had anticipated a slight drop Wednesday but it failed to ma- terialize. Stephens said Wednesday night that the river must fall five feet before further hazards to the area are eliminated. That would take at least 10 days after the waters definitely start he added. A different attitude prevailed in the city. The need for volunteer workers on the dikes- appeared sharply cut. at least for present. Radio stations no longer blared flood warnings and official notices. The noise trucks and bulldozers was waning. of repair, rehabilitation full-tim- IFOIUMILD! D Receding and future flood control gained momentum. In Canada's House of Commons at Ottawa 'rime Minister Louis St. Laurent announced commissions would study financial aid needed by to flood vintimss and-wa' prevent similar disasters in the future. t AP) resi- - Man. ng d :7 "woo,. iaka 1 - -- '7! ,,,n. ,4000 - - ,e 7 ,... , -- ir ,A ' 11k: 71Z, re, -. T LONDON (AP) Romania has become the latest Soviet satellite to demand that the United States cut its .dtplomatic - Ar -- ' ..........., a...... ", .''''''''...!!!tl..,..:', t, wpokinomi 11,.., --- ' --.- 71, '1 nOnie'7"1,,me,qr - ,,t, ' ' '' : i! - .ni,p ts' li& -- : 211, ; tot4-- t s'' ' (Ai)--Bowli- Staff Cut to 10 - F..., ..,-e ' ',,,,t ;;;,73tetl. ,, :, ,'.,filkat..,A, 'l:,.I.III......rt:-,- , .., ,,a,,, .7'.4m;..,,i, 2ior .1r '''', . '' ' 4 ; - igita - -- !' - , , .,,,,,, to Baltimore is the BALTIMORE same as smoked glasses to Hollywood. One goes with the other. But it's just been discovered that the game has been illegal here for 117 years. With a $2 fine, to boot. A councilman thumbing through dusty city ordinances came across a section that outlawed the game of "long bullets," it pretty- - obviou s. that-loA1tte Tesearelt-made- bullets" was a forerunner of the game that is a $4,000,000 business here. -But don.t worry .Ibout bowling alleys installing in their doors. The law is to speakeasy-styl- e peep-holbe wiped off the books at the next council meeting. , ' AIN., -.- .., , ''. ' .;cwsPry---9 ... ''''''",'.....4". ...'.e..",:0, 0 .1' A ,zi:....3 .7,4- - 7 Or 1For Flood 1 S. -v wilt . .14 ,, -t.:. '144311 7:11.67,'"'6111rircike - g- ...,..,.,s ,,Y14.1.1e001,!.."41E-.twir,..ts,- .. :,.,- . i3O440 - -- ".,),,,,, , .,..,;,i. ,,t4Lk - "';$10,", vI 7.-- - . .... ..0-,- - s' - T 4 A i 1 Ott ' tit 1 : it", . t Or. . it e. t - LtF, ''. -- ty'g'e 'gr'' , Aro,. - 4' 7r - , - -- -. Vinnipeg Sees Hope Orders'Now LET'S SEEAT $2 Legg On A BALLNOW LET'S SEE !Romania - ' '' -, , 1950 le 4 1,4, - 1 - 1, I NEWS,v Thursday, May ET 2A.-DESER- 1 !,f , . - - ," I :1 ' - , c. Y,oe ffi0 . - |
