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Show Tuesday, February The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, 1, 1941 Tunnel' Labor Dispute SeUlement Held Near Former Miner Here Writes State Contmissioh Of Conditions . A. Settlement of the Jurisdictional strike between the CIO uni the AFL which has drawn approximately 75 men off the struction work on the Duchesne tunnel appeared likely this ; afternoon following" a series of meetings at the Capitol between representatives of the two labor organizations and Chairman 'William M. Knerr of the State Industrial Commission, who is acting as mediator. -- one-fourt- h Death Calls Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Johanna C. Johnson, 73, widow of J. G. Johnson and a resident of Murray for the past 25 years, died last night at 9.20 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. L W. Jones. 678 West Fifty-third South Street. was She bom May 1868, in down. Soder-manlan- Swed- t- - r gan Temple and was an ac- Mrs. Johnson tive member of the Murray Second Ward. Surviving are five sons, Carl O., John T Gustave L., Albert G. Johnson, all, of Murray, and Arnold F. Johnson of San Fran-- ' cisco, and four- - daughters, Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mrs. Ida Ahlberg, Mrs. "Lillie Ahlberg, and Mrs. Glen Bennet, all of Murray. Also surviving are 26 r. grahd-childrei- Funeral services will be held Friday in the Murray Second Ward. Friends may call at. 4760 South State Street. Burial will be In the Sandy City Cemetery. Stake Announces Ward Queens MALAD, Ida., ' Feb. 11. The gold and green ball of the Malad Stake M. I. A. will be held tomor- row night in the LaGrande Hall with' Miss Evelyn Cutler of the Holbrook Ward as queen. ;; Guests will -- be received - by members of the Stake Presidency, M. I. A. stake officers and their partners from 9 to 10 p.m. Beginning at 10:30 oclock a floor show featuring the official M. I. A. dances will be held. Queens who have resigned over their respective ward gold, and who will' pargreen balls and ticipate in the grand march, are as follows: Merle Waldron, Samaria; Norma Dredge, First Ward; Kathryn Richards, Second Ward; Third Ward; Mary Williams. Pleasant View; Hope Thomas, Mary Eklns, Portage; Mae Marie Millward, Cheeiy Creek; Thelma Ward, Woodruff; Doris Hill, St. " equipment, and during 25 years of service had filled all the positions from third grade fireman to chief of one of the battalions. His record is one that speaks for Itself, a record of courageous, faithful performance of duty and ability to meet any emergency, it was remarked by his superiors in office today. He was elevated from the ranks to lieutenant In 1926 and appointed a captain in 1933. He became battalion chief, Oct. 19, John. Allen Fitch, Trevor Hughes and Warner Thomas will act as s and Marcia .Blals-del- l, Helen Davis, Sharon Harris-anMarlyn Monson will be flower girls. Patrons and patronesses tor the be President and evening will Mrs. Thomas W. Richards, President and Mrs. E. N. Crowther, President and Mrs. S. A. HendJames H. ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Khalil Hanson Deadline Near On Business Licenses tage. Commenting on the questions. What Is the responsibility of Federal government .to education? and What lathe responsi- - Across U. S. Seen As Likely Soon across thp United States like the famous ,,160-mil- e , TurnPennsylvania pike, .which has no cross roads, no lights, no steep grades, no ewrves, and no speed limit, was - envisioned as a possible necessi- ' ty uflder the national defense program at the recent national - road builders congress in- - New York City, according to County Commissioner J. B. Mullins. Mr. Mullins was back at his desk r'and presiding over the County Commission today, foleastern trip, lowing a during which he attended the congress as a representative of , the commission and in his capacity of a county roads commissioner. Commissioner Mullins said that h would submit a letter to the commission for consideration fit W ednesdai! -- meeting -- brwhich his report on the invention will be given. Mr. Mullins" aid that the convention show , fid America. to he In crave need fif rebuilding thousands of tnlles f old rrtads and r4 bulld'oo. "manv hew ones If the nrepared- Bess nrogram Is to he snroeseful,- ha said. Serious thought, super-highwa- y two-wee- ' t "was given to the idea of a from coast to coast which will allow the government super- -highway to, transport supplies, arms, am- munition, and men In the shortest possible time from one part of the country to the other; and this may be done sooner many people think". 7 . Salt Lake City business houses which have not yet renewed or obtained licenses for 1941 have until Saturday to do so, the penalty for delinquency being 10 per cent, City License Assessor and Collector Frank K. Arnold warn-e- d today. Several hundred of the estimated 8,00(1 business permits issued annually as of Jan. 1 have not been renewed 'as yet, said Mr. Arnold. Beer permits- are the only licenses not dated with the calendar year. They are issued as of July 1. bility of education to the federal government in this time of crisis? Dr. Edward O.- - Sisson, professor emeritus of philosophy of the Reed College,-Portlamade these comments at the University of Utah yesterday. Dr. Sisson said that the schools are awakening to our American heritage, however. This is by the , Chicago Round Table Conference and the Harvard Reading List of American Literature. Addressing a philosophy class yesterday on the campus the visitors declared: The ethical basis of democracy Is the fact that every human being is an individual and also a member of a community. Life can be lived only when the human ego has room to expand and some space for Its own diversities and differences. The problem of democracy is to secure social unity and cooperation and still pay attention to the individual life. , It is easy to suppress the individual ego, Dr.- Sisson said, as dictatorships do, but this doesrnpt pay in the long run. "" Sisson is in Utah to addretSs" nd, shown-particularl- beginning tomorrow. Sick Idaho Boy Reaches Hospital In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Feb. University Of Utah Opens Flight TrainingTo Coeds UlallPionecr Dies, Age 94 cal hospital. Mr. Clayton, who may have been the oldest continuous rest-- , "dent of Utah, had been In "good recent health until months. When 92 he gained national recognition for ability as a roller skater. He was born Jan. 12, 1847 at Winter Quarters, Neb., and came to Salt Lake Valley the same Ruth year. His mother was Moon Clayton. He married Alice Rosa Ellerbeck, who died 37 years ago, on Oct 13, 1873. Beginning at 11 years old when Jhe drove a slx-oteanjr to Ft Brldger for supplies, Mr. Clayton was a freighter until the railroad era and he drove teams to San Pedro. Calif.; the Missouri, to Virginia City, Mont, and -- .4 one Three rvj; 4 n, ( V V - - - of the Witness- es to the Book of Mormon? died following an attack of at pneumonia Jan. Verdon, 29. commissioned to be a leader, the speakers affirmed. Mr. Harris was the oldest of a group of men who went from El Paso in 1916 to what is now Verdon Ward. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vina Hams and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Etta Moffett and Mrs. Anna Lunt of Verdon, Mrs. Reva Whipple of El Paso; Lote Harris and Mrs. Loda Bradshaw of Lehl, and Miss Unis Harris and Clinton Harris of Salt Lake. Chairmen of committees to plan reception of the State Legislature when the lawmakers visit the University of Utah Feb. 18, were announced today from the office of Pres. George Thomas. In general charge of arrangements for the visit Thomas, Dean Milton Leon D. Garrett,- - Dr.' R. B. Thompson and Dean John I Ballif. Committee chairmen are-Presi- with his family 5 m Monroe from to old Mexico 45 years ago and lived in Mr. Harris - Cokrnia Dublan until residents were driven out in the revolution of 1912. While residing in the colony he had however, crossed the Colorado River many times on the old trails from southern Utah and Arizona; trailed outlaw Indians to recover property and likewise contended with the outlaw bands that were in Mexico on the fringes of the Villa Army. - to- - - o Police To Operate Under Zoning System t -- New-hons- se nexmm mm o -- - A NATURAL LEADER Wherever there was trouble in that region where lew. white Rool Pioneer Plymouth vlth fc rv Girl Fugitive Located In LrA. -- Disabled Veterans To 'Hear Commander Vincent E. Schoeck of Detroit, of Mich., national commander 'TTisabTerf American Veterans of Utah- - members on Ma?ch 8 at a meeting which likely will be held in the Newhouse Hotel, Floyd L. Figgat, Argonne chaper No. 2. commander, announced today following a session at the Hotel Febr-0,-he- ' -? -- -r q w Florence Maiuyama, girl, wanted by Federal authorities for committing a felony in a national bank, has been located in Los Angeles, local FBI agents reported today. Florence, while residing at 694 West First South, assertedlv entered the Tracy Loan and Trust Company with intent to commit a felony and issued an $85 check payable to herself without sufficient funds. Illinois Man Seeks Missing Boy In S. L. JojjL 7s SafetsBil men knew how to survive and where It- - was necessary to plow-an- d plant, Martin Hams was UKfZOS ..A ott 1l,..wUhPlT- cult take a ofl94ilfirttaeaietV-&Plymouth rformancel to ehd com101! GIlIXTr SIMPLE B67 to look around ride Plymouth before ypu buy any 1941 car ! YouA find Plymouth 117" wheelbase is longest of All 3 low-- ,' I priced cars. And new High-- orque Performance with new means less shit ting.- You get a luxurious new Fashion-TonInterior... Coil Springs. ..an Chi Bath Air Cleaner. . .many great features that are exclusive with - rwiLL T PAY YOU T I power-gearin- g 8. e e field Plymouth in the low how much Find out pries buys. Ride Plymouth. Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation. low-pric- BIG HEW 1941 PLYMOUTH 7)7 Delivered ml at Detroit, 1 ONLY Mich., tnchidimt all led state and local tiir Transportation, included,friMtfftiicl . '' nr taxes. If any, not 9 to chonf without nottco of "HI1 Thrcc"cn Many Models Lowest-Price- d d . re- ception, Dean James L. Gibson; assembly, Dean Ballif, Dean Myrtle Austin, Jean Richardson, John J. Shilling and Wendell Dr. I. Smoot; transportation. Owen Horsfall; tour of campus, Dr. H. L. Marshall; dinner. Miss Merle Chipman; professors, Dr. S. B. Neff, and associate professors, Dr. S. W. Angleman. (AP) A boy, suffering from a lung infection and a bad cold, lay in Temple Univer- r and closing on .Washington Birthday. four-poiA Americanism program for the period was an- nounced today at the luncheon meeting of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce Board of Governors-I- n Keeleys Inc., 268 South Main Street. L. As announced Bird Jr., chairman of the Amer- -. International Chief icamzation committee, the program consists of honoring repreDue Here April 10 sentative individuals from- - a dozen leading nationality groups Mark A. Smith of Thomastown, at a banquet to be held Feb. 22 La., president of Kiwanis Interin the Beau Brummel Cafe. w -ill Salt Lake visit national, Selection "of" the Individuals will be left up to the nationality April 10, it was disclosed at a logroups. Only American citizens cal club directors meeting - this foreign birth or of foreign afternoon in the Newhouse Hotel .of parentage-ar- e for th eligible Mr. Smith will be guest of gold awards to be presented by -honor and principal speaker at the United States Junior Cham a special luncheon or dinner ber of Commerce. They must b of all members the with ' residents of Salt Lake. meeting Utah-Ijlahdistrict invited to The second phase of the pro attend. gram includes a speech .contest; Other arrangements for of five minute talks on Amerienand reception can topics which will be con. tertainment during bis stay will ducted at the University of Utah be discussed at subsequent on Feb. 21 and 22 under the di- meetings. rectlon of Dr. Royal B. Garff., " James R. Frebourn, Salt Lake An essay and poster contest club president presided at todays In all Salt Lake secondary announced that and schools will open Wednesday on meeting awards would be presented at a nation-wid- e basis. It is part Thursluncheon the membership of the American Youth Forum, to Hotel the Utah, day at the project and has hundreds of "perfect attenders. prizes with the winning onea Members who havent missed a totalling $1,000, Ray L. Lilly- -' meeting loir three years will be white, chairman of- - this project fire said. given three year jewels. Thy Mr. Freebourn, Ralph Nelden, During the 10 days, radio R. Brown Jess J. Porter, Joe speeches, talks before schools;';; G. Two civic clubs, fraternal organiz- aand Earle Gardemann. tlons and nationality groups will,, year and one year jewels also will be presented. be made to instill into the people of Utah the various Ideals and conceptions of United States, government and history which-g- o to make up Amerlcanistn, said; Garfield O. Anderson, chairman." of the speakers bureau. P. Monsen will be in charge of arrangement for -the national group awards. The system of zoning Salt - Lake into 12 districts for more -efficient law enforcement will Lions President be Installed within 10 days, Police Chief Reed E. Vetterll told Coming Wednesday members of the Salt Lake OpArrival of Karl M. Sorrlck of timist - Club at their weekly e Jackson, Mich,, president of LI,, luncheon meeting in the ons International, Wednesday at Hotel today. 9 55 in the morning will start The zoning will divide and loseries of conferences with local calize responsibility- - 4f patrol,1 and state club leaders. men and should improve covers Nearly 300 members are ex- -, age. the chief explained. Most of hlg talk was devoted to his pected to attend a banquet In' ltonor of Mr. Sorrick Wednesday many interesting experiences while serving with the FBI. J. night at 7 o'clock in the New-houD. Hurd, club president, Hotel Aura C. Hatch of 4 Provo, district governor, said. r went He n, fol-lo- Thatcher; y Kiwanians AwaitVisit 7 D. . day. Committees To Greet Legislature Regents, Roy Utahns will be able to give voice and thought to their feelings of pride and glory in being citizens of the United States durperiod opening to. ing a morrow on Lincolns Birthday , tele-grap- h Ben-nio- Speakers paid tribute to Martin Harris, 84, as a man of faith, courage and determination, at funeral services, Feb. 1, at Ver-do-n Ward, near Duncan, Ariz, reported Salt Lake residents who attended the services. Mr. Harris, a grand nephew of the Martin Harns who was cerned. Mr. Thomas left for Preston Nev. Names Feb7l2To22 1 The first commercial message to he received in Salt Lake was sent by Mr. Clayton from Egan Canyon, Nev., to his father in Salt Lake. In middle life, Mr Clayton was a resident of Brighton much of the time, being one of the founders of that community. He was instrumental in securing the publication of the William Clayton Journal, the record of the original trip here. Funeral services will be conducted on Friday at 1 p.m., at 125 North Main Street. Surriving are seven sons-an- d Abraham. Dunford daughters, Horace Ellerbeck, and Newel Clayton Jr of Salt Lake, and Brigham Maroni Clayton of Ogden, and Mrs. Martha Leland Hirst, Mrs. Ruth Vllate Haws and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth of Salt Lake, and 22 12 great and grandchildren grandchildren. . 4U Special Events Feature Drive Of t proofs. Defense counsel, he said, will of rely mainly on the proof common law marriage which was legally recognized in the state during the period the case Is con- -- City, , life-lon- g x Carson s will be among witnesses testifying this week at Preston, in case of Frank Shrives, the Ida., Franklin County ' commissioner, whose removal is being sought by political opponents on . the grounds he is an alien. Mr.' Thomas, a friend of the defendant, will present evidence with a view .to. establish.--in-g the latters status as a citizen in the absence of lost birth records and parental marriage Newel Horace Clayton, 94, of 404 South Second West Street, a son of William Clayton, historian of the trip of Utahs , original pioneers, died last night at a lo- 9 Plans For ' j. Americanism Program Set Daniel v Speakers Pay Tribute To Martin Harris Grand Nephew farmer, said little Alma swallowed the kernel about Jan. 15 but Arthur Voss, 3529 Rosemear we dont know hoiy of where. Avenue. Hollywood, 111 today He added that when all attempta appealed to the police missing to effect a remedy at home failbureau to locate - his persons sity-Hospital today while ed doctors recommended the son. Raymond. 12 years of age, t to the f am ad "physicians prepared to remove a baby be brought ed wholeft-ho- me ' of Dr. ' v eit. -- peanut kernel -- from his righr tironehoscopic cTTnlc i Chevalier Jackson. lung. The vouth la described 84 five' The child, Alma Scott Lloyd, The long trip east began with jfeet six v inches, weight 125 a 200 piile automobile trip from arrived here last night, accompounds, blue eyes, dark Jftrown the Lloyds., farm home 40 the, - hair and having a small scar on panied by his worried father, Alma M. Lloyd, after their first at Salt Lake City to board airport on.kne. eyebrow,, aif Inch-S- ear the-- iranseontinentfif airliner. ialrplane flight a .2,000 "cap and a pale complexion. The from Salt Lake City. bov is a second year high school Tpe clinic declined to say - when - the delicate Utah student and may seek employoperation would be performed. ment ai caddy on a golf course. Lloyd, a Soda Springs, Ida. 11. Salt Laker ; Will Testify l.. In Preston Trial W Clayton, day-by-d- Coeds may learn flying at the University of Utah under the civilian pilot-train- ing program of the Civil 'Aeronautics AuA. Dean LeRoy Taylor of the School of Mines and Enthority, gineering announced today. Those desiring to take advantlje campus to learn to fly. The battle to allow to take the course tage of the offer may file appliDean at office cations has been led by Frederica Taylors and but Wednesday Thursday, Hatch, PhL Beta Kappa and Phi only five will be allowed to learn Kappa Phi honor student from to fly this quarter, the dean said. Nevada, who pointed out that That number is the limit set by in many other colleges girls have the federal government. been allowed to enroll. Rather than wait for the state Flight training for the girls will begin Monday. The usual institution to Throw down tl.e bars to her sex in the flight stringent physical and mental "requirements will be training program, Alberta Hunt to acceptance of applicaof the Stenographic Bureau took tions flying courses at West High School and is now on Todays ruling by Dean Taylor, letting down thqbar against the way to soloing. coeds that was set when the Dean Taylor said, he expected to - be swamped wuth applicapilot training started, climaxes a long fight by several girls on tions. - Schools Awakening To U.S. Heritage,' Says Philosopher European fire to bother much about the educational program at this time. "Schools have always believed that they were doing something fortbe nation and they have always wanted to do something, but they have been controlled bjf European traditions too long to pay much attention to our heri- anything but war. Ever since Ive been home it is nothing but horror. Even if the war isnt In my state yet it can still be felt from the far distance. Everything is so high that you cant reach it. Even the things We want we cant get. The way.it looks, we are going to starve. You may thank God that you are in America, For there, the things are the best after alL- -I am sorry I left U. S. A. and came back to Europe. .1 am ruined anyhow. Suffering for 20 years, mow l am neither dead nor alive. And on top of it all, there la the fear of war. I am very thankful that you have sent my compensation regular. And if you please, keep it up the way you have been doing so I wont, have no trouble over-- it norany expense, In my I am of suffering 20 years thanking you commissioners for what you have done for me. train-bearer- Rotarians Hold Annual Luncheon The Federal Government is too busy trying to put out the see again his childhood friends and relatives. , But the disabled miners ed in these United States, Commission told the Industrial in his letter. I have waitecj long enough, Tony wrote the commission. Im writing you a few lines. Id have written long ago if I had something good to teU you. - But-a- s it is everything is tough. So Id rather not write often. Because here in Europe there Isnt e Ball Nears Battalion Chief Ernest Randolph Sanders' Jr , 52, of 266 F Street, had today answered his final summons. He died at a local hospital at 11 a.m. fallowing a months illness. He came into the department with the modern motor age Super-Highwa- y A Malad BO. AT Battalion Chief Ends 25 Years Service She to heart-remain- Death Takes Fire Fighter CJ Utah. An annual affair the program was based on a Valentine motif. , 1927 Tony returned to his native land, Yugoslavia, yearning - In ' Miss Evelyn Cutler chosen Malad qneen. tions annual Sweetheart luncheon today noon in the Hotel en; and came to America fit the age of 19. a convert to the Church. The missive was typewritten by Anton Novljan, who was known to fellow miners in Carbon County 20 years ago as Tony Novelen. Tony had hia back broken in a coal mine accident Sept. 25, 1920, at Hiawatha and suffered permanent total disability, for which he has been receiving compensation since under the Utah Workmens Compensation Shes Queen -"Approximately 75 men were forced work on this part of the Deer Creek Project. We have a signed contract with the AFL, which is now being contested by the CIO. The dispute is now before the State Industrial Commission and there isnt much we can do until the thing is settled. It is one of those things thaUis neither for nor against us, but we are hoping that it will be definitely settled soon. Survivors include his wife, Jemima Smith Sanders; a son, Joseph - Smith Sanders, two brothers, J. W. Sanders of Salt Lake and D. A. Sanders of Idaho and three sisters, . Mrs. J. F. Staff and Mrs. W. O. Thompson of Salt Lake and Mrs. E. B. ONeal of Tempe, Ariz. picture of the horrors of war even in a European country at peace, a letter reached the Industrial Commission ofUtajL.todaxronLiafawayYugosiavij o More than 150 wives and mothers of Rotary Club members were guests of honor at the organiza- 13, was married March 16, 1892, in the Lo- - Some labor leaders claim thal the entire project had been divided by a gentlemens agreement giving bargaining control on the work to the CIO. V. M. Samuels, project manager on the Duchesne Tunnel work for the construction company, reached this morning at Kamas said: 'There is nothing we can' do relative to the jurisdictional .dispute which stopped company work on the Duchesne Tunnel Sunday until the State Industrial Commission decides the dispute - between- - the two union that have closed us group Paintingj.a poignant 1 1940. Funeral Will Be Held Friday In Murray Page War, Starvation Face Yugoslavia Utah Told Rival Unions Confer In Office Of State Commissioner The state of Utah probably will realize a net premium profit-o- f SJ0.0Q0, it was estimated this afternoon, on the sale of $072,000 worth of bonds held in the sinking fund of the state board of loan commissioners. Bids for the issue of municipal, school district, state and HOLC bonds were opened this forenoon in the office of Secretary of State E. E. Monson. Bidding was brisk and competition close it was determined from the offers made by bankers, bond brokers, the Industrial Com-- : mission :of : Utah:: and 'the State Land Board. There was only one dollar difference in two bids tor $15,000 worth of Alpine School District bonds. The bonds were being sold to aid in the retirement of $1,500,-00- 0 worth of state of Utah road and general deficit bonds, due April 1. In addition to the estimated $20,000 net premium profit expected from the sale the state has realized considerable interest ' over the last 20 years in holding the bonds. Secretary Monson recalled to-- day that, the state floated a refunding issue of $1,945,000 worth of bonds in 1939, realizing a profit In interest and premiums. At that time bids were asked in a manner requiring the purchaser to set the interest rate and in some cases the rate was as low. as one and per cent Uth LKIMi mile-journ- ey -- mryrftnr-irm'ni- i tnrrtrrmn -rr A . |