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Show ,H,, , . . . , , - - -T- Ht- 1111',Wednestlay,. Novembsr 17, 194t NEWS DESERET , - - . ' - ' - , , Alberta prenriler Visiiss Salt Lake Miners Draw, 1 1 I 1 1 i - ' r - I . , ; PREMIERAlbert 4 - C. Port Strikes traE -' ,r; Y-- ', - , . for the East, J. Franklin mission Mur- reoort- iicretary, ed. Mr.. Murdock - talked with steamer lines offices In New York City by telephone Wednesday and was informed that the "Queen Elizabeth," bound for English ind French ports, and the "Stockholm," bound for Scandinavian ports, will sail as uled. Cet1 easonsultion relieves prompdy because it goes tight to the seat ol the trouble ao help loosen and expel germ laden phlagm and aid nature to soothe and ' heel taw, tender, Maimed bronchial n;embraamt, Tell your druggist - mucous So sell you a bottle of Creotoulsion the with understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough tu ot-sare tollve your. money beck: CREOMULSION , ' . . th ..:. - nWewolloiecId sBi.mCure- ti s predicts development of oil - - Three 1 teen-ag- evening. Britten work. The boys reportedly said they the Ruth Cowan, manager of the got the idea when they heard Utah out that some other-boy- s at the high school Salt-La- ke Symphony,- aspointed a community; City,they attend saying how easy it has accepted no small responswas to,break into the coin boxes ibility in premiering works of with a jimmy or wrecking bar. such importance in the world of Capt. E. J. Stoinfeldt of the mil sic. Salt Lake City youth bureau said "In the piano concerto by that looting of the coin boxes had Britten we are presenting ha., a been "heavy" recently but this first the work of Enghearing was the first time anyone had land's most sought after and -beenapprehended. most The boys will be charged with day," she said. "What the reacpetty Ilarceny and turned over to tion is to this work by the comjuvenile authorities for action. poser of "Peter Grimes" will be of international concern." "At the same time," she added, much importance can be attached in to audience repsonsibility ilD hearing the Robertson work, for , although the writer is here and belongs to us, he has long been a leading figure in the world of music and particularly creative 1:,;-' I of late because of the success of atto samstims I and broil his -II - -- 10111 . ,s ,D el W 14b,m) ci.omiti .,......wo.,,..,---- , ,k , 1 ; k .'''''' ,...,k 41- CARNEGIE et P , ' tie "Iiila ? , 4,to ,-- ;- - ... 1 6- I R 1 , 11,4 1911,--si- 'C -- Oat- - ..,..: - ,. , ,11:', 11.4i, ,'1" 2 , A ,- A ., . . , 4 .0...,,.,01-04'"- ,,,,...,....,, DMA CONEGII 11.4,1 Skews . I' 34975 71 Electric 1 frigid. Lit LIIENACERAUDITORIIIM . Sans.'- - 0' t -- - . :: .. U . 45 East ,Broody'foy CALL DON LYMAN : FOR ItESERVATIONS 1 I . ii , , , CEDIRAL LUMBER & HOWL CO ' 9& - II SEE I , . - 1111111.11111..n.''. "three-ions- " MAGNA, UTAH FRIGIDAIRE AD ON PAGE 3 II II E Bos hos le of work and pleasure. :1.a:hors:: to should not fail to try small and Pmen with single or to large. Even big difficult. "bard tursutaffhord.,:scow ton.trogenld:,yek:roluSpICturaastrtg. nr:Pc'etnded . You cannot titular, snuopszbatvcrs to little bother, it needs proper care NOW Give it become worsi And if your case M bed and everYthinq tried, has tailed to no There this Brochure. is Free help. do not despot?. Send right crenty for charge or obligation and you may never see this artricuricement.,aqam.- 11 I i .. NAME ADVIRESS - . , , , . , . , , . . I ,4 11W21 , , O , 4 I i ol t,,,,, - -- t , 0, lt - . 4, 1 t - - ' k , lif - . , - Z.C.M.I.APPLIANCE DEPT. South Main ADDERLY & NICHOLS Bingham South State H. D. MUIR & CO. , GOODYEAR SERVICE -- -Bountiful STORES 203 East 42nd South HOLLADAY LUMBER & HARDWARE HANCO FURNITURE STORES Holladay 701 Sduth State HUFFAKER FURNITURE -P- ERHSON HARDWARE CO. ' & APPLIANCE ' Magna 2102 South llth EastSHIPP ELECTRIC CO. , ROGERSON MUSIC & Midvale BRINTON ELECTRIC CO. ' 32 Sou th State z - , Murray KENNETH E. SMITWCO. PAUL- K. MORTENSEN 40 East 1st South Riverton ' SUCCESS TIRE CO. CAPITOL THEATRE .17717 79 West 4tb South 46 West 2nd South WESTERN EQUIPMENT. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO SUPPLY CORK' 862 'Richards Street 312 West 2nd South . : Any Authorized General Electric Dealer . . . ,,, '0 Activator AUERBACH'S State & Broadway APEX ELECTRIC 1079 East 21st South , - 'Ir a AlifA'Nfkill'ili gets out all the dirtgent; ly, thoroughly. The wringer gives the correct pressure for every fabric. The adjustable timer watches the washing for in for a demon, stration of ,"Quick,clean" washing today. Tickets Available at following places: Co. toloactunapeler-04-----tab- 4 Fund . one-contr- , in - . time-teste- leca this out thpufrepmtownuhicokmorowatiotthocututdd.olayn.sivit ectoyruatc: , ,t,,,--. :k " . G-- E TheGeneralElectricWasher is built for just one thin- g"Quick-clean- " washing all the time! The by :Thousands 7 Asl tI . your chance to and hear the House Party right in the Capitol . s. Theatre. ' Special show planned from 12:30 p.m., to 2:40 p.m., including broad- cast. Net proceeds go to Elks Christmas Charity -- THE 0- :WASHER :4a2nuilltetilDlIstW2710trt:aWnt'omNa.rkYollirrjodtTrnillzrodmhup"ilananiC: . , . 4 3-95- eli Storage 1 (extra) on porcelain Ca nrr.ussus,r.ctO:.".. lamp fluorescent . top Whites and irony other - En.clorsed tt Tickets $1.20 Including tax , , 0:mtg....kw ip:3Twit,::::;:o:sr Drawer - . - & Storage 4 sHeeer , :i RED MAN You I Dec. 1, 2, 3 , ., , b 29, 30 Nov.- , - --yo- uCome Home Plan t , 4 ff p. .711:13 no to itc , ''? 7 t---' HERE'S THE WAY TO CURB REDUCIBLE bl ' , '.... Res. 10: ,p:-- I , - sn ril - s storage is risco.- sary entrust your valuable furniture crud household Dents to lOdingli-41- 1 warehouseman who is reliable. careful. clean and fficienta GOOD HOUSE. AWED! Assigned ito a tidy place. your huniture is accur tasty identified and protected against theft. fire cmd vermin by every 'scientific safeguard. rfsr export ending. storage Sr awingget 1.6.2. on the - Pr hion,:::::.oth.:..tioEt.,1211p1suoc kt ' . has everything, ,ral,i.:1th.d: Iv ,,'''..,,' 3-4- . with to be broadcast from Capitol Theatre in , SALT LAKE CITY ..! - '' , So whenever lalk 440 Art Linkletter , .i i Inspector Is Retired I ityr3 - 4. - ,, - ' - Water Department dtk HOUSE PARTY G-- E . RIGHT! C6wtnfurtherpointed , ' NOVEMBER Itt MI5 . Mho weds 1ton . , 1 . . - Your Furniture Jess. F. Cannon, 71, inspector for exchange water, Salt Lake Water Supply and Waterworks Department, was retired Wednesday. , Mr. Cannon, who, with his wife, has been prominent in the Republican Party of Utah, served! as Salt Lake County tax assessor for many years before entering the water department. .,,.,. ........ COURSE THE Vie Treat prize-winni- , Tickets Available For , out that importance of the event has attractedArtlitiF-Judsori- d manager of the New York Phil- onie Symphony and Colum- har,m, Incorporated, to the scene. He is scheduled to arrive at 5:25 p.m. Friday; she said. A rs: ' 04 ( 00(4 i 11.hiMo littrla' 0 ,S.Vt 10414 jriir4a akt, stirg -- A TIFIIIISDAY $25,000 '': Of cr I (I- i I - Butterfield Family Meets 5. - k d. Utah division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, Wednesday announced that a New York construction firm will install between five and six million pounds of sheet lead, pipe and other lead structures in the new Garfield refinery to be built for the copper corporation. D. D. Moffat, vice president and Kennecott's generalmanager Utah division, said the contract was awarded the Andrews-Knap- p Construction Company, New York City, but that details were not yet available. . t t daHei Coppetr Plant Contract Let 74 DALE I . - 61141X- -- I - Held in Child Attack 07 ve 71:474 i1 Old B-- 1) 0 -- e M. boys were ap- - was expressed by George Salt Lake man . at about 11 Gadsby, president and general .k Tuesday prtended in held was city jail Wednesday p.m. on North Temple and Main Manager of the power company; D. Sawyer, assistani for Investigation' in connection Streets as breairfritanewspaper7fjuirtaatilxttlklin of MST&T, and with crim!nal assault upon a trytrig tu Wefts, Clee preardetiFfour-yeiii:ITirairlr6i71of- - the gas coin boxes on the corner. tompany. Capt. E. J. Steinfeldt of the Salt At 110:54 p.m. police received a Meanwhile, the concert Sched- Lake 'City police youth bureau call that some boys were break- uled for 8:30 .p.m., continues to said he "had definite reason" to attract national and internationthe man. The man resides ing into the' coin boxes on the al attention through its world pre- suspect corner of South Temple and Main miere of two important new in the same neighborhood where Streets, but by the time police works by famous contemporary the little girl lives and was in the the. night she was inarrived they were gone. composers of the western world, vicinity said Captain Steinfeldt. About 10 minutes later Sgt. England's Benjamin Britten and jured, The man was apprehended in C. M. Hopkins, traffic investiga- Utah's own Leroy J. Robertson. tor, apprehended the trio. They They include the revised Piano' a pool ball by Officer William were taken to headquarters by Concerto by Britten and Rob- Cloward after several d a y s' Patrolmen H. D. Vincent and D. ertson's 'Prelude, Scherzo and search. The child is being treated at Salt Lake General Hospital Ricercare." J. Adams for questioning, Maurice Abravanel, brilliant where her condition Wednesday The three, one, 17 years old and the other two, 15 years old, conductor of the Utah Symphony, was reported as "fair." had in their possession several will be on the podium for both of nickels and a small "wrecking the premieres and the Brahms bar." They reportedly admitted Symphony No. 3 in F Major, while breaking open the b'oxes and whist' opens the program, named two other boys who were Jacques Abram, American pianist, will be the keyboard soloist for with them earlier in the B-- 1) ld Pio I - ' . Right da , Boy di "T.. - . Utah-Neva- ,I. Canada Gives Church rps1 3 Juveniles Nick Vendors company. Symphony-;- For Nickels (Cont,inued From Page Salt Lake Photochrome Club will Danny is a son of Mr. and be free and open to the public, Mrs. Fay R. Sutton, 314 West Dr. Smith said.' Fifteenth South St. liEMOIIISTI1 :Phone - 4 ,71 City Chemist Glen Gardner said it will be difficult to draw any conclusions when his analysis of the stains is completed because "about half the people in the world have type "0" blood." Detective Henry G. Allred said earlier that he understood Colorado authorities would send a sample of Miss Foster's blood here for analysis in connection with stains found on clothing of a 52- year-ol- d Halley, Ida., automobile salesman arrested' last Sunday night, and held for investigation. The city chemist said he had made no analysis as yet of the -stains which Detective Allred said he believed to be blood. The chemist explained that Tax-Frei e there was only enough material he to run one test and that Officials of the, Canadian gov4 wanted to wait until he had all available before ernment at Ottawa have indicated the information sort of test to deciding what movements will free permit they make. of welfare goods of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints theTnternational Elder Henry D. Moyle of the Council of the Twelve, made this report Wednesday on his return after- -c official Pres. J. H. Walker of HERRMAN Approvmately Raymond Stake made the trip 95 persons attended a reunion of with Elder Moyle. Final approval from the family and friends of Mr. and government is expected soon, El- Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield, held der Moyle reported. He and Pres- recently in Herriman School ident Walker attended the last auditorium by their sons and cabinet meeting by Mackenzie daughters. I Residents of Herriman most of Rine retiring premier. The cabinet officials, however, are be- their lives, Mr. and Mrs. Butteri ing retained by the new premier. field are the parents of 11 ITU Elder Moyle also visited the Cen- dren, 10 of whom are living. tral States Mission prior to going They are: Bishop Thomas R. toCana La Butter fi PI ri,Lesterand chapel which will be a credit to Butterfield, Mrs. Elton Bills and the Church is nearing completion Mrs. Nathaniel Crane, all of Her. in St. Louis. Several other com- timan; Mrs. James Newman, pleted chapels have been pur- Lark; Mrs. Thomas Torkelson, chased recently. Mrs. Willard Bills and Mrs. Ned Many of the meetings held Sorenson, all of Riverton and throughout the mission area by Earl Butterfield of Midvale. Francis W. Brown, mission presalso has 34 grandThe ident, and conducted by Elder childrencouple and one great-granMoyle, were attended by members of the Reorganized Church child. A program was presented un. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, who appeared to be in- der direction of Cornelia Butrefreshments terested in proceedings, Elder terfield. Games and were featured. Moyle reported. , 4 , Police Wednesday received a, report on the blood type of Theresa, C, Foster, slain Colorado University coed, and Police- - Chief M. J. School!' said the city chemist will proceed with an .analysis of Stains On the clothing of a man held here: The' chief said Sheriff. Arthur Emerson of Boulder County, Colo.. sent a report showing that Miss Foster had type "0" blood. pun,. industry. . , -- nu. p - OGDEN.- - 41 . - cotnduict - : - Frank g. Eme'ry, state di-- rector, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, left Salt Leke city Wednesday for St. George- - to oriallize a poliovolunteer myelitis emergency . unit. He will meet with Mrs. Wayne Woods, Cedar City; women's adviser, of health for Beaver, Iron, and Washington Counties, ,and Dr. P. K. Edmunds,.Cedar City. An organization of 150 women will be instructed on nurshe added. ing techniques, according to out the Pointing pressure on Mr. Emery, who said that he industry, x p e et s every county in the et or to belie such an organize- state sut duleae Increase i ntn eni per- cent tzloo:tboytalsfmrienmg ithhiap.I500 IOC had Recently returned froM Chi "The industry is only on the cage,-111.Mr. Emery disclosed threshold ..)f what can be develthat Utah is slated to contribute oped. Many - more uses for pe. troleum will- be found and with 010705,0for of the 41 a tion al the 1949 March of the appearance of atomic energy It opens new fields for the oil inDimes campaign. dustry to branch out." While-h- i Salt Lake City-h- e eon--; ferred with V. I. Powels, man- 41-Year-ager, division of tge , to getolodgical .11 survey.s and ,e fice in Utah were announced Wednesday by Wallace B. Curtis, director of public relatiOnt-Cen- - - eral Petroleum Corporation,' Los Angeles, Calif. , Addressing the Salt Lake Advertising Club at its noon luncheon in Hotel 'Utah, Mr. Curtis disclosed that establishment of the office would take place before the end of the year. "Everyone in the oil business is int!rested' in Utah right 'now," he said. "We do not anticipate building oil wells immediately for we must first conduct surveys here," Nal - EII in uTan UNIT PLANNED.:' ' . Blood , Type Report Proves, Feeble Clue , eueCpttohrpf horse. He was taken to Salt Lake General Hospital 771: . , col planpenri Daniel Sutton fractured his rlibt leg Tuesday afternoon when he tripped while apparently "galloping" through a doorway at his home on a make-belie- .. , Trips, Breaks Leg Three-year-o- POLI- O- , , , - ' , co 'Galloping' Colored slides showing the four seasons of the year, most of them taken in Utah, will be shown Friday at 8 p.m. in Barrett Hall, Dr. S. Wayne Smith, salon chairman, announced Wednesday. IIE , ,., I , - Ilittiarterrnemberof the Cells S. Ls Photo ClubTo Display Slides IIALI; C3 Courhf.r'--'r14.Bronchi- ,i, '' Associated Food- - Storesof Salt Lake, Inc., and was a director of Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company. He was born Jan. II, 1888, at North Point, Salt Lake County, a son of Alfred and Anne Poole He was married to Gardiner. Mary Elizabeth Port, April 16, 1913, in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors besides his widow, Salt Lake City, include daughter, Mrs. Annie Robinson, and a son, Dan S. Gardiner Jr., both of Salt Lake City, the following brothers and sister: A. N. Gardiner, Cokeville, Wyo.; E. A. and W. P. Gardiner, Saltt Lake City; Olive Geoiliner, Rachel Harrop, Burl Gardiner. and Willard Gardiner, all of Ogden, and two grand- - Missionaries Cowaro Ccuuhs t,,Freirsi I ..,. 11'' Mr. Gardiner enjoyed living as a fruit grower also. Fail-to-Slo- w 7 Boy-12- home suffered when he accidentally cut himself while whittling. The boy was playing with his smaller brother and sister when the mishap occurred. Since their parents were not home, Stewart himself called Elmer Hale, police radio dispatcher, who sent a car to administer first aid. - log ', ' , ks from Page Despite the strike of longshoreStewart Wagstaff, at Atimlic coast ports, misson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagwas sionaries of the Church of Jesus staff, 1633 Indiana Ave., treated for a knife slash on the Christ of Latter - day Saints, left arm Tuesday evening at his bound for Europe, are entraining - , vs,i,,,,,04 rdiner-- - . Hurt by Knife - , ' ning, premier of Alberta, Canada, visits. in salt Lake. --. ( .;,.., ,, ,,, ' t ,' ,,,,.. --A-- ,,,, , , ,', ', - - - 4 , , -., ... ..s- ,-, ',. N. 1,,, ''" 4 . i Oil Firm Plans, Plans , , ,1,,,,, , It.. '':.- dOct. - '' ' - ',. f-the - , , ,,.......,,,.. SOUTH UTAH . , - - 'WM ., -- y , Utah workmen idled by the Kennecott Copper Corporation strike received their first ulnem- ployment compensation from the state Wednesday. . B. L. Flanagan,' executive 'director of the UtahState Department of Employment Security, said weekly benefit checks totaling 852,337 were mailed out Tuesday. This compares with 838,413 mailed out the ,previous week. The increase was accounted for by payments made to men out of workbecause of the strike,. he Ak.-, " z6 ., , ''''6-77.7'- , Orr'.t.' .....'"'"V , ,t,... , "If individual men and ,women tiller Albert C. Manning of Al- will accept their personal resion- - beds,. Canada, declared in Salt -- sibilities, the - outlook for - the Lake City, Wednesday. . Christian world is bright," Pre- - Premier Manning stopped in , Salt Lake City on his way to Ed- "4 ,,,...... monton, following a speaking tour . , dr .. on the west coast for the Christ- ....ent .. 1 ::, . ' '., He further .' emphasized his by pointing out that as ., 4..0.) .. statement t ,:, long as people refuse to accept fu- ,,, ,' personal responsibilities ihe . '' , ture will not look too ' bright. ; i ., '. , "Peorile seem to sit back and say 4,64''''''"4 4': io. "'' r ., ' , that something- ought to be done, said. ,' t 4' t '. not always willing to see Mr. Flanagan said 8271 persons are but i , , ! . that it is done," he said. "This is are on the unemployment rolls, , 1. , Of whom an estimated 2500 to 4.71 just as true in public life as it ' ' were idled by the strike. de,i2100 be '', '' in is N: religious circles," 0 , xThe walkout of 311 members . -- ,,..e dared . Brotherhood of Locomotive General economic and industri- - of the x Firemen and- - Enginemen,- which ,n as forced a of- Kenne- r , ,,,-Alberta ' during the next fewl cotCs Utah and operations partly exyears, Premier Manning l down the American Smelt- closed extensive an He that said plained. ing & Refining Company's Gar- program of road improvement is ft eld-- plant, occurred Oct. 24. now underway. HoWevet-,-i-t takes - severat-weedifficulties of keeping up 75,000 to approve claims for eompensa- miles of road in a province not con. Mit Flanagan noted. filed for the week thickly populated. - New claims In SaLl Lake City thepremier 30 totaled-2969,,'. visited with leaders of the ChurCh pared with only.348 for the pre- of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y vious week. A total of 667 claims Saints, attended a concert in the were filed for the week ending Tabernacle, ,met Gov. Herbert B. Nov. 6 and 978 for the week end. Maw, and was taken on a tour ing Nov. 13.. of the city. He will leave for Ldinonton1Gthis evening. , Man,1 P. - , - ..,,,,,,- -!.. ,,,, . . .. - iltelf Salt Lake City, - , , . . . . ' a 4 15 , . , . ,, 16.40 , I I I 4,01'10, - , I 10' , , 1 f |