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Show , , - - The Deseret 1930 Piem1;er-11- Labor (Board Tells About Own Disputes . . , S . 1 , - oust its secretary, Nathan Witt; Witt sat by listening intently as minutes of the board and other documents were read during the testimony by Leiserson, newest m'ember of the three-maboard. The minutes read: "Motion by Mr. Leiserson that Nathan Witt be relieved of his duties as secretary of the board. "Mr. Leiserson stated that ha felt that Mr. Witt was not quail fled for the position either by training or by experience. Front observation of Mr. Witt's work, Mr. Leiserson said. he had concluded that Mr. Witt lacked understanding of the problems of are required administratioin- that In managing- a - large organiza-- as Con such the. board has. "Mr. Leiserson also stated that Mr. Witt's manner of handling certain cases made it impossible for him to have confidence in Mr. Witt's ability to perform his duties impartially as between. various parties who appeared In cases before the board." Office memoranda signed "W. M, L." referring to "Irregularities in procedure characteristic of the secretary's office" also were placed In the committee record. It was not brousht out immediately that disposition was made of Leiserson's motion, but It ap parently failed since Witt has continued in the Job since that time. Leiserson himself read a presaving that "the pared satement greatest weakness'.' in the labor hoard's work was delay in ban. - n a a 0 - - ... ., A 1 I f 4 , W., ' il -- f, was Mrs:Raddatz Dies On Coast Mrs. Emma Guth Raddatz, widow of Emil .1. Raddatz; prominent Utah Mining man, died last night at La Jolla, Calif., of a heart ailment after a three months illness. Long a Utah resident, Mrs. Raddatz moved to La Jolla two years ago to make her home. Her husband died six years ago. Mrs. Raddatz was born at St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14, 1865, a daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Guth. She was married to Mr. Raddatz June 4, 1890, at St. Louis, and the couple came to Stockton, Utah, to make their home. Mr. Raddatz had been engaged in mining operations in Colorado and at Ophir and Stockton, Utah, prior to his marriage. When he returned to Stockton with his bride, he became superintendent of the Honorine Mine. Later he went into the Tintic district, takde,- ing it prominent part velopment of the area. At the time of his death he was president and general manager of the Tintic Standard Mining Com- Noting reports of disagreement among the board members themselves, Leiserson recalled that the Supreme Court had upheld the board in 15 of 19 cases. "This does not mean," Leiser-so- n said, "that all the work of the board-- is carried on efficiently, that no mistakes are made, that no wrong decisions are issued, that 'all the employes are efficient and fully qualified and trained for their Jobs. "On the contrary, the board Is fully aware of many deficiencies In operations, of troublesome mistakes, doubtful policies and weaknesses In organization and personnel." 1 .. I 1 0 ? .,. ! i - Speech Expert ,., Will Discuss , Voice Disorders Mabel F. Gifford, chief Bureau of of the California Speech Correction, will speak at School, Monday, the - Lafayette at- CIS nervous speech disorders. ject of Mrs. K i - Dec-.--18;- Mom . The board of directors of the AsUtah State Retail Grocers' sociation will hold a meeting at Hotel 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Utah to discuss proposed state - q ab - regulations regarding maximum for hours and minimum pay women and children in the food industry of the state, Donald P. Lloyd, secretarymanager, an flounced today. The group will also, , plans regarding the Intermoun Junior Fat Stock Show to be held at the North, Salt Lake Stockyards next June. William B. Spencer, president, will be in ' . charge. - tam n at, SIty a , 0 - o' e . (I 2."...' Itfosr I : . - - 7- - , - ' , 'ip gitt 1 : AVERICA'S FINEST VLTRAMODERN, , ,o4i1,1$ i ,'', - j - . ' 's IV ), , i 12fis; ';'- 'brte 1, 4 , t.,,,Z. IN 4 -: , '..4',,, 1.4:. ,.. -- ': '''''':' ::'.-7- AT THESE REDUCED , , 2, 1. 0 , 41 .1,7t...16 I '4 114-..- . 1. .4.. .I - TRIP FARES - 16.20 Omaha ,... $30.15 Kansas City. 33.1$ 4215 Chleaaa--,- .. Detroit Now York... 48.60 60.75 '::441 e. " Wd" BURLINGTON H. Hahn.- - AO. $O East Sscond TRAILWAYS South St. PhoUs DEPOT ,,Ittiasatch IBURLINGIONITRAIttliely 110S .. 1' , 1 , It'"4"'ss , , -,- f ; ; : , , . 44 t , , ' .. , ' , ; I: ,,,... :t..:t t ii4,111(1111. ,,' t 11 , 1,. ,...' ', ' .., , ,,, Itit ,, ' '''..-- wir ' , --- - 1; - ' .,l --- - -- 1, , ,,, -, -- - , -- . ,,Le, . - . -'- .. 1'77; ''' ex. , lat lib, ' , It CO Creomulsion relieves promptly bac use it goes right to the scat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried. tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Ovomulson with the Understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. ' '."1 , , - I - .N. - - - - - . - . , -- - oi , . Ftt,D; raoilirtclp-fl---A I 4,4e ill 1 e ,1 . i 11.,) , ' 4 , 4 , , ,, . ,,, , ,,...." ' , r I: , ' 4 qiuietnessIN' x' - 'k Newftue' sta! curved disc wheels; quieter transmission and gearshift; advanced g body throughout. Stops ear tension. - 7 sound-proofin- ..... ,,e ) ,......; t likeTtswith-ou- --- - draft. And metsr Fresh air as you post to luunper band signals or obstruct vision. ,m,.. N e. , , ,, . - .. . . NEW DELUXE FORDS- SEE THE - FIRST! Longer lines, new big-cpearance New distinctive styling New interior richness...New instrument panel. NEW STYLE ar NEW SILENCE Improved soundproofing, abso- New-typ"Floating-Edge- resilient front seat backs Seat Cushions. e " - : - , transmisquieter operation..."Easy-shift- " disc sion .;. Curved wheels, Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes. New sealed-beaheadlamps ...Dual windshield wipers at base of wind. shield Larger battery and generator Condition Indicator on all models. Battery NEW CONVENIENCE Gear. New Finger-Ti- p shift on steering column... New steering wheel. NEW SAFETY Greater leg room, elbow room...New seating comfort... New front window ventilation control...New torsion bar spring suspension...Self-sealing hydraulic shock rbers...Two-waYidjustable driver's seat NEW COMFORT m , 1 1 I 1 ,tt , two-spo- ke AND THE ONLY V4 Bigger, quieter, easier, straightline stopping Hydrauparking brakes, too. lic brakes. CAI ENGINE IN ANY Cable-centroll- a I, - - - ..... . - , 1 . , , , -- - -- . V , , , .. I 4 00' . , or 06, 0 , . , - li. f.c.N.os - , . IC , 11,' '.' - 5113 1.1..a. -'4 7 ., ,.... 7, T s 'N, : , , , . A. . . - -.-- ,..-- ,. . I - --- - '''''''"''t.,,,,,,....,.w., - , . , I b ..AIM " j ) $ .. Our New Cars ARE NewPositively No Corovonin ',PETTY - l',101011-CO- . Corner 9th East and 21st South t Hyland407 , CREOMULSIOR for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis' - -; - ,,,,. i Veils, Mr. Kotsionis, Bill Andronsopouls, Salt Lake; Tom, Katsis, Salt Lake; Gust Letsos, Tooele; Nick enos, Salt Lake; Steve etr poulis, Ogden; Gust A. Seleventis, Salt ,Lake City and John Trilimigras, Salt Lake. Members of the auditing committee are Andrew Bathenoutis, Salt Lake; Andrew Dello& Magna and An- For Your Cough -- - , -- J-k,,,- . cushions; ultraRichly uphalsterid'floating-edge- " modem trim; bronze and maroon hardware, and dark mahogany mouldings. Exclusive! Distinguished! ' I- 4 I 'East-- - -- A - ICI ,, 11111:olt ' (4 : -- - . 1.1,, ' ' 4 WV - , 40011.. Adalatirli , -- , : , , ., --- - '''",, ,,;rtywo,,,3 1 t. - ' the-steeri- ng i atinati , , i a i - --., "Say, this gearshift is just like pointing out the road to my that natural. And it's so handy it hardly car. It's that easy, wheel.- - Nice extra- seems my hand is ever off feeling of safety, tliat! Another thing, too, I certainly do like the extra passenger room this finger-touc- h gearshift leaves beside me. Mry it yourself, with the family."-- :7,0 Torque tube, radius rods, flexible springs and stabi lizer plus low center of gravity, improve steering, on rough roads or,in cross winds. give glide-rid- e is, , . ' - J :: - .. reMOIMIt's , , '' ' ' . . , - 1 '' '''' , -, i sL'-' ' ' 1' s's-16.- ...:' , .' ,,,,.,--; -' ,.- '""' IS 1101' - i ,, 'I 1st , ., , ''4- - . .., ',,,,, (114117 - .... Sg 1.1, .,..,,. . ' 1 .1 D:- ...,...,....,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,..?,,, 't) ,?.,,..k, .,,..,, I BIL ZEI 0!".,:74. it ) . -2 0' - ' s:'''.1s,, - no-gla-re , ' ' ,, t ' t) S. v4., i .... Sealed:beam (singlc-uniheadlamps. Country beam 60 stronger. City beam direction to curb for salety.Weather proofed; dust and moisture can't get in. I ,, : ,01 D ........... ''' , 4 . - , - , , , - , i. '4114 , ,., .,.,. : , ' i,J ' ".7 , i , - 1, , , -al ..., 1 GREEK COMMUNITY ELECTS George Papanikolas of Magna was elected president of the Greek Community of Utah at a meeting in the Hellenic Ortho dox Church last night- Others named were: Charles DeMEIS, Bingham, vice president; P. J. Borpyilos, Salt Lake, secretary, and Chris Pryphon, Salt Lake, . ' , ' It .., ; . 1 s ' ., 1 Li , Is '"'s -'' ), , t , - .4 G D I "4,. --k ,,, - '' , 's:',".-?-44- ,. , 4 I ... ,,e.v.,., Ei 1 , s- 1 '''s7v"s . . 7t .....,.. ,, k 7-- ess,;v ; - '.4 , .0 ' , 001mmountmonamommonommulammommin - - Los Yoga'. $14.40 Los Angeles. 17.95 17.30 Reno San Francisco 23.50 .. Nowa .. ROUND .,, t , ' Y ....,,,,,,...-0,-.c- ,' c G Relief At Last 0 Ift. 0, ASellDAYS :1;1 1 , , , v.,,.da t ,: . t No , treasurer. Ai' - Z.4,.."., , - ..... . , . ' BUSES, . , . . s , drew Spuripoulis, Garfield. . , ' . - - ,e,It "- ' tou - DAEUSAT,Illt . . - 1t, 1 f;:ri,;', 0 - - 4, . The i ',')Iie ,eld'A'' .f - , , ,"' - , , - :, 0 4""44:Z.44es. s '''', ,y, , of Salt Lake William Cayais City was elected president of the Panaliaikos Society, composed of farmer citizens of the state of Dials Elidos, Greece, at a meetOrthodox Greek ing in the Church last night. Others elected were: John Kotvice president; Monis, Magna, James S. Veils, Salt Lake City, secretary, and George Alexandris, Garfield, treasult. Trustees are: Mr. Cayias. Mrs. Alexandria, Mr; la tvt.710.7,00,01411, . ' t N44).0444ssesssos"' Greek Society IIolds Election GROUP FOR BLIND MEETS The Utah Association of the Blind met Saturday evening at 138 the Center for the Blind, Second East Street, to hear an address on the Bingham Tunnel by Line II Harper. discuss , ,:,...",....,,0''' , Street.Tfrst SouthquarternThster Corps reserve, was ordered to active duty effective yesterday. He will be relieved to return to his home, Dec. 23. First Lieut. William Wallace Eugene Willey, 929 Greenwood Terrace and Second Lieut. Dav-- , Id J. Smith, 990 Lincoln Street, both of the quartermaster corps Ft. reserve, were ordered to Douglas, for active duty training effective Jan. 7. They will be relieved to return to their homes on Jan. 20. guests. ."' .4' ) s . , Three Salt Lakers, officers in the United States Army Reserve Corps, have been ordered to active according to duty at Ft. Douglas, received- today orders by Col. of JereBaxter. acting chief staff of the Third military area, with headquarters in Salt Lake. First Lieut. Sidney - DeGrey, -. Salt Lake Executives' Association members will celebrate at their anual Christmas party tonight at 7 o'clock in the Hotel enter. Utah, Jack H. Goaslind. tainment committee chairman, announced today: Approximately 200 guests are expected to attend the function, a dinner, which will include floor show and dancing, with distribution of gifts to the women , . ' ' . Reserve Officers Ordered To Duty , Retail Grocers To Meet Tomorrow e. - Three Salt Lake Executive Society To Hold Party Tonight '''''' - I 7'21 '.. . - the-Twel- g. ' , , 7' , Elder Merrill set apart Mans-- ford Hutchinson and George Christensen as first and second counselors. respectively, to Bisle, op George A. Fraticom in the DurPayson Fourth Ward. Lee counraqt was ordained 'second selor in the Morgan Ward by Elder Callis. Elder Durrant replaces Carl Francis. Elder Callis was accompanied I to the Morgan - Stake conference by Clyde Edmunds of the general committee of the Church fare Plan. "Military Government" will be studied the same time by Head. quarters, 104th division, and at the same flour Thursday "Mobil. ization" will be studied by offir cers of the corps area service command. Officers of the medical the corps will attend a class at same place and.hour Friday. Salt Lake English teachers and others interested in speech were Natal' urged by Dr. IL John Jr., superintendent of schools, to attend the meeting. Dr. Nuttall also announced a meeting of high school principals will be held In the Board of Education Administration Building next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. , CAM ,4, . ; J - and "Artillery in defense," "Field Artillery Combat Orders", will be discussed by Captains Warren E. Salin and H. J. Davies at a meeting of the 385th field artillery set for 7:30 tonight in 4. kL ttuarter--were madeyesterday-a- t ly conferences ih the Morgan and Nebo Stakes by Elders Joseph F. Merrill and Charles A. Cal. us of the Council of Reserve Officers To Discuss Army Defense, COmbat ,,, , ' ..,, , Changes in Morgan Ward and Fourth Ward bishoprics . ,', Ilt PaYsOn for her philanthropic works. Surviving are a son, Harold E. Raddatz of La Jolla; four daughters, Mrs. Cliford J. Pearsall, Mrs. Milton D. Paine and Mrs. J. Rus sell. Wherritt all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Richard Brackenbury of Ft. Collins, Colo; nine grand. children and a sister, Mrs. Louis Gundlefinger..af,St Louis. Funeral services will be con- ducted in Salt Lake-a- t a time to. be announced later. Nik, At,N,,vovrat I Changes Made In Bishoprics At Morgan, Payson The couple moved to Salt Lake in 1898. Mrs. Raddatz became a life 'Member of the Ladies' Literary Club and was widely known 1 '",,k 4 wage-earner'- . 4 ' Old-Ag- e in-th- t, . entitled to benefits in 1940, and the benefit payments during the year will exceed $110,000,000 in the United States. This total in. eludes payments to retired wage earners. plus the additional bene- fits which the amended provides for wicres and dependent children of retired workers, and for the widows, orphans, or dependent parents of workers who die," he said. Speaking before representa- tives of alt the federal agencies In Salt Lake, Mr, Haywood de: dared that More than 90 claims and Surviv for Federal. ors' Insurance had already been filed..by qualified Utalt workers who will be eligible for retire. ment after the first of the year, "A motion picture depicting office methods of the handling of s social securthe ity account card numbers, wage record procedures and a genet.. al study of the entire program of the Security program was shown. Illness Fatal Raddatz prominent matron. I . -- Mrs. E. J. Page 5 .. 100,,,,,p A prediction that benefit pay. menta of the Federal Society Se. curity program will exceed $110,. 000,000 in 1940, was made during an address by William B. Hay. ward, manager of the Salt Lake field office, today, at Keeley's 268 South Main Street, 'Our; estimates indicate that nearly a million persons will be Alorm-- Roard opened on Capitol Hill today with a recording of evidence that Board Member William sought last summer to - - '"''''' ' , William B. Hayward GiN;es Estimates ' At Luncheon' , Relations National 'Labor . - WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.CAP) Of The House investigation the , $110,000 000.. 1940 Benefit Pay Predicted, 771tok.v,4,4, , 3Iember Reveals Move To Oust Secretary , Utah 9 1 . Salt Lake City NfIVS ,.. . - I - . , , Monday, , - . fg, , ,, - - BEIZIETIPAOTORZO. ' ,24 West 5th South . , .... ' , . Wasatch 2087 - ,, ' I I t, |
