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Show . , . ,, , i - , . , - ...... - ..., . . , - Sunday, Octelmt 30, 1949 A-16--- -, i,i '; ' : , soki.. , ' 1 By PsImer Chase About two weeps ago members of the Utah Legislative Council making a tour of state visited the Industrial School at Ogden. It was a chill, holiday morning and the council members found a number of children in bedto keep warm. The beating system was broken down. It is becoming Well known that the system at best in winter can keep Only the rooms from frexing It was lost unfortunate that the official visitors had to stop at the schout on that day, they were told, Decata r. the children really hadn I beer-- suffering previously ft3M lack of heat, which eras undoubtedly true But that was merely an autumn day. Soon. genuine winter sold will be sweeping through the aging corridors and rooms of 'Itelnon Hall the boys' dormitory, and the Gables, go-Iquarters at the ,schnor. 'the State Welfare Department whicn operates the Institution, is Isully aware that the problem of providing adequate heat thu winter has be-ea an emergency. Money is available and the shanels areoper to repair the antiquated beatina system. But :The 1$0 or ed yotmgaters may be shivering uotll Januaty waiting lot warmth That's d9e to Mete red UP for which no one personally at the Capitol or the institution appears to bite blame. In the scheme of state affairs, it seems mathere Is no thinery to expedite the handling , 0 1.11 4 4, Li I I: 1 : , i It f t 4 '', , .) I ' , , i '. ' , ',. 2. .. swift-movi- , - !:, ng sh ed L'f .,1 .. t--, ,:- or longer. ' Next, the State Building Board e mug approve the specifications. ' Then contract bids aro called for, with another 15 dayS,elapsing, ! After the bids are the bidder Is selected and a contract II drawn up. This must be aft-- . the attorney general proved 00 ' and thebyhead et the state de- partment- concerned. , ; A final contract approval Is -- 1 ' seeded front the State Finance Commission and the Board Of Ixaminers. Then the work can , get under way., chainnan of C Shoemaker, ''' the Welfare Commission. who 'recognizes the school's desperate ,, i , 4 eeds, has tried to take a short f eut by getting a eertificat4 from f the State Board of health statI I ing the health of the Children at the Industrial School is being endangered. ,This would OfficialIte stamp the heating project - Stadium New Westminster College's stadium was dedicated Saturday-Thnew bowl is the gift of Mr. and Mn t George T. Hansen In memory of their son, IA. Dane Hansen, one of the school's graduates who was killed in World War IL The dedication highlighted celebration of annual homecoming day. The flag which decorated Lieutenant Hansen's casket was raised ori the stadium's flag pole by seven students, each representing the branch of the service in wnich they served during the war. The stadium wab formally presented to the college during halftime of a game between and Dixie College. It Was accepted by B C J. Wheat-lak- e colleg. trustee, and Bruce leo , N, Algodu N ; Utah-Colora- , But though each a certificate has not been forthcommg, it probably would save bttle time anyhow.. There is still the red tape. '' The department will take an Allier bypass whe3 it approaches several likely contractors directty and waives tde formal call for bids. That shotid uve a few weeks' time 4 4 ,; - i' IT I,4 The school's problem b that the heating plant TIj -- sorne 30 'years old and underground conduits from the plant to the build I have been rotting for some Aline. To force 10 to 13 pounds of steam through diem, Is wasting fuel, officials say, kraus such liressure merely creates innumer. able geysers of leaks along the pipeline And the beat is lost before reaching the buildings. - The Welfare Department has earmarked $100,000 for Improvements at the Industrial School, of which probably more than $20,000 will be spent this .winter alone on u3sta1ling auxMary heating equipment in both the Gables and Nelson Hall. -' The schools problem appears its Just one example of the difficulties that state departments 1 ' face in some types of emerges- cies. It may take the . 'wait until the next Legialture ,trieleta before Anything can be . - e , I - ,, nd t t i, , , Costa Rican bod3 president. Queen Barbara Homecom.ng Meissner, of 'Ogden, reigned over the day's events. Reports To Air Base 'Slots' Swell LAS VEGAS--Elev- en slot machines in 11 Las Vegas Casinos, for contributions "ear-marke- d" to a library fund during a prow claimed library week, aro turning over gratifying proceeds, Mrs. Norman Cornwall, chairman C. of the libarary committee, said Friday. Proprietors of the 11 establishments told Mrs. Ballard Barron, United States naturalized citiwho hearts a special committee of women, to take her -- zen and a veteran of World War choice of one machine in each 1 After the war be returned to place. Nickel machines were chosen. Costa Rico and became a newsProceeds from all the machines paper man. Private Pesos was born in Coswill be added to the library - ta Rico. drive fund for an entire week. fund-raisi- ! : ,,i , , S 1 . i) ' '''' , - M I 1 I ,1 ) 1 i At 1 , , 17'4 , - , .? : f, it i .4' t i , - -- includes M. Hughes; two-pa- st councilmen, term, Richard Z. Toerster, ; James P. Hickman; recorder, V, M. Burns; treasurer, J. C. Smith. i r Those on the Citizen's ticket ....7 ',t ' are: mayor, J. Delmer Kirk; touncnmen, four-ye- ar term. s, Warren B. Johnson. LeRoy W. - DURABLE! ECONOMICAL! ' PRACTICALLY . UNBREAKABLE! . - ' 1 , , ; . Mod tableware tor to use. because it does not chip or crock when dropped. Saves your norms ond your moneyt - ' .r1 ' : , ' " tI t ; , - Myers: two-ye- ar eouncitmen, term, Richard Claude Horton. , Zugene Y H. Mayer; recorder, ., Vernon M. Burns; treastirer, J. , The meeting le 'open to all former marines who will be given an opportunity to express preferences as to ibe course et the program. Rivera Captam Eventually, said plans will include the formaMarine tion of an organized Corps Resem Tank Unit and all volunteer reservists will be given an opportunity to join. Is Guaranteed For Life! Relations." The lecture and discussions following will be the first of It's kind to be held in the Gran- ite School District Organizer of the program is Mn. tato! Groberg. The lecture is open to the public. I That swine serer a raper diem ea Om noicreakaaa er &moorage, ter for as bag at you Ina it. Geeranteed le writing by itedieeer; molars el high quality beetles aids far 26 years. HEBER W. BATE. Distributpr BLDG. Pima 302 WASATCH OIL Enemonn - ' - , . , Ir , , ' ,- I i . .... 2 , - 1 1 .. ' ,, .."ZS. . '1 - i , , . , ':- ' ' - ' ',,, - - . ' . . .. : - 3'7. .. , ..., , , . , - , . . LASTING BEAUTY! -- FOUR PRETTY PASTELS! ) - muted colors of buff, Ipso& blue er yellow sparkling new for washing after washing . always look invitingt. LovelY ' , - . Place Setting c. Guaranteed I or Orip Year Against Chipping it;;;Irritg. or ' , , - 1 ' . , iSIPr4- ' - ' z , . . ' - ' ' , , - ,I ' ''''-- , -4- , , . , . 0-1,- ; , . '''',..., . ' .. , . . - x , ., t " ,.. , at lost! Tablewear that's almost unbreakable! Now you can relax while hubby does the dishes. We're so sure of its lasting quality that we guarantee tee replacement for one year of any piece that becomes ,chipped, crocked, crazed or broken during normal household use . . . except when overheated. Molded of "Melmac" in permanently beau. tiful colors of pastel buff, yet.. low, blue or green. , , . , HOUSE , FURNISHINGS ... DOWNSTAIRS , , i le , , , p ,., 1 1'4 $-.- .r vt) r 1, , - ,..... ,, N5F-T4L- ,,,,4., , . '01A' , - Here 4 . . A' . . ,,, - , , , . As- 41 . -. . - .,,,,...,,,.. ,. di: . .. -- .. k , , . ' . . , . ) " ),. ' - ' 4, - , , - , , ' . ------- , - , , , - , :.1, ' - - . - Keeps hot food hot- longer, cold food cold longer. Soop or detergents do not effect tho color or . a finish. . II p A , e''''a 9C . At ,1 , WON'T WARP OR CRACK! i tilt , - - l , ,, - 7 t7t; - , 11...r ,, ' ' - -- ..... ligk rd.? ', - , OF HEATI ..A fr A . , . t - , stray 41" , .... ..., - No crovices or comers to collect food. Does not absorb odors or imam. Imparts no taste to food. .. . . Absolutely sanitary!. . . . NON-CONDUCT- -- ' STREAMLINED! ..... ' . - EASY TO WASH AND HANDLE! - t - , - ' ' '. ' LIGHTWEIGHT! 1 l 1001111011"TABLEVIAREi '' IT LASTS MID LASTS! ,. . .,, ',' ......- - 1 1 ftIMI.1 , . OPEN STOCK 912" Comportment Mote, $1.80 8" Salad Plot., 110 10" Dinner Plate, $1.60 9" Dinner Plate, $1.35 7" Dessert Plate, 85c 6" Bread & Butter, 60c Rimless Bowl, 904 Soup Dish Alsorbeers Salt lake City,. IN& mos mod passe soOlisss 0114. meek ss Sinews ss s , (7C:1 Address Slabs Cask ( ) Merge .00 ) C.OZ I ) -- I 90c Cup, 15. Bovine, 75c Ti. uu,, 8844 See,, 6644 , C. Smith. Bowl Fruit Dish, 70. Vogescists Disk, 60c sass Wawa CV Corset 115c I , ', .e '1 unit. RADIOEAR officer since Aug. 4. . , .t. ,, . . . t mayor, Z. L. Smith; councilmen, four-ye- ar term, Tay Bradfield, J. I 600,000,000 Unit will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Building 81, Ft. Douglas, according to Capt. William J. Rivers, assigned to form the - Itave been announced. ' ' The Pmgresslve ticket Has WYOMiNG: A meeting to eatablish a Marine Corps Volurteei Training .. MILORD ..-- Candidates for the Nov. 8 election irt Milford - - monazite sands offer great quantities ,cif thorium, potential source of atomic energy. Boasts half the estimated United States phosphate reserves. NEVADA: In weather that couldn't be excelled from a chemist's viewpoint, produces andalusite and related aluminum silicates for the manufacture of spark plugs, barite fOr the manufacture of playing cards, and diatomite for the brewing of beer. Sends out 87,000 ounces of gold and 1,250,000 ounces of silver each year, as well as copper, lead and zinc. ,2tfi&oda64,1: . ,,tragi, t i I z , i Lists. City Candidates'. -. ' or 1Meeting Called -- Numerous continuances had been granted Altman in Municipal Court here to give him an opportunity to make restitution in the matter of 248.50 which he allegedly owes the Hotel ' 2' , ,--, : . ' 1 Granite PTA Announces Peace Lecture LAS VEGASClark Altman, held in the city Jail here since Sept. 24 on charges of defrauding an innkeeper, probably will be released to the custody of Los Angeles authorities, police said Friday. The Las Vegas Detective', Bureau said Altman, arrestil in Los Angeles for bookmaking, has not reported to his probation ng 'Marine Corps , barrels ,ot oil and 640,000,000.000 tons of bituminous coal underground, and an undeveloped phosphate supply or 115,000 tons. Uses sour gas to produce sul1500 Guests Expected fur in commercially, important quantities. Has just hit a mas- At Halloween Fetival siv bed of trona, valuable source A Nalloweon party gated by of soda ash. And in its Lucite Hills has struck two trillion tons the Libbis Edward School, 185$ South St., toe of potash. Produces more ben- ,East Thirty-thir- d tonite. a swelling clay widely 'Monday at 610 p.m. will be a staffair iwith used in the chemical industry, gantic community than any other state. Its Iron more than 1500 guests expected Mountain contains one of the to attend. The filth in a series of lec- world', largest deposits of titanBox lunches and refreshmsnts tures on "Training for a Better Herm ore, which includes tibe served for both parents World Peace," will be given tanium, platinum, manganese, and childron. The public Is Monday at $ pm. in the Gran- and iron. ite High School auditorium by Frank H. Jonas, associate professor of political ikientle at the THE MAGNETIC MICROPHONE In University of Utah. The Monday lecture, to be given before an adult, educatiop class sponsored by the Granite HEADING AID PTA, will be entitled 'Propaganda Techniques in International Vegas Prisoner May Be Released to Coast LAS VEGAS Rudolph Pasos, airman, who is a relative of the president of Costa Rico, has reported to duty at the Las Vegas Air Force Base. Private First Class Pesos recently completed his basic training at San Antonio, Tex. Hit motheel coushi, Othe Mate Blanco, received the people's majority- vote for presidency at the last election in Costa Rico. Young NAOS' father was a Library Fund '- , , ; a mergence 1 i West-minist- er Lama, student I I I i , .. . products from competing famed Cripple Creek gold and silver mines. At Salida, Colo.,' With those .in the east calcium company is grinding-ca- l, It adds this is not true now. The salient features cium carbonate from three mounwere reported in the survey. tains for use In feeding western UTAH: Planning giant dams cattle. The state's great storeto increase its electric power. house of high grade coking coal Will probably take a leading part gives enormous impetus to westin the production of synthetic ern steel, fertilizer, and paint infuel from its tremendous coal re- - dustries. Its lead pigments arm serves extending for 13.000 the insecticide industry and its square miles. The .resins con- !lead dioxide goes into dyes. Much tained in Utah's Huntington and of the world's supply of vital Celina Canyon coals already go molybdenum, (tied to harden Into lacquers and varnishes. steel. comes from Colorado's Utah is the world's only producer Bartlett Mountain. of gilsonite, wurtzilite, and ozokMAHO: Expected soon to beerite, or natural beeswax. With come the foremost United Stites Colorado. it produce virtually of cobalt. Its Yellow all United States uranium. Has producer Pine Mine in Valley County pro' of arid' enormous deposits potash Auces antimony oxide for paints phosphorus ...vital fertilizereon-- 1 routstanding in flame resistance itituents. From its Great Salt' and covering power. ' Its black Lake comes an important supply of salt.. By itself, it is estimated.1 Utah Could supply the world for 1000 with commercial, years gypsuM. COLORADO: Contains large uranium deposits in the southwestern portion of the state which are as valuable as its - , , Solt Lake City, Weil HEWS c.' r,tt, . . i 1 ern The western region's rapidly in the importance increasing world of chemistry has motivated a survey by a "Chemical and En gineering News," which was re- leased Sunday coincident with beginning in San Francisco Nov.1 11 of the Second Pacific Chemical Exposition. The survey tells aboilt a chem- Ical industry which grinds down Colorado mountains for cattle feed, coats many' a feminine face! with Nevada talc, and arms the nation with gothic weapons from the ore of the plateaus. Old Barrier Removed It states that in the past the barrier formed by the Rocky Mountains has held up transportation costs and prevented west s' ' id theard , (1 ' Riddle of the Unpaid Doctor It's a strange stymie which finds Dr. T. J. Howells unpaid now for the four months he has been acting as state health cornmiasioner. He has asked to be . ,, 4, done, if anything will be done at all. A few officials at the Capitol are wondering if something can't be done sooner where emergencies are concerned. paid on the basis of $6900 annually, the salary paid his predecessor, Dr. W. W. Bigelow. But the Board of Examiners nil authorized the State Finance exceed the annual salary set by state law"$5000. And ha authorized the State Pinirae to forward Dr. Commission Howell, his back pay pending a ruling from Attorney General Clifton D. Vernon as to whether Dr. Howells is entitled to the , difference. Now the question has arisen as to why the doctor still hasn't been paid when compensation has been authorized. Dr. Howells insists be doesn't want the poet permanently but would certainly like to see, a Pay check. What holds it up, we ber from au, "Informed source," whe repeated it three times, is this: A new proposal ' Is on the tire whereby Howells is to to paid on the $6900 basis ($585 per -, month) up to the point Where he was notified by the Examiners Board that his pay is not to exceed - the statutory maximum. But We proposal which has been kept hush-buand even , at emergencies. denied in some eircleshas not ' Here are the steps which mint been-agreupon by the board ' be followed for such jobs as membere..And so, no pay check that for the Industrial School: to date for Dr. Howells. First, details and specifications Sr. requetted from an engineering firm. This takes two weeks : t . ne w it 14' Dedicates CdMMENTS VesiOltglioq' 7 Westminster II . , L, , Survey Shows Five Mountain States Contain Vast Resources, of Rare and Viial Chemicals , , It - ' I I, t ,' -DESERET THE k.. ;,. . , ) Air , . . . ,, , a Park Your Car Free at Broadway Parking Canter I |