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Show r &THE DESERET NEWS, Tuesday. August 27, 1946 Utah Vets Not Remaining On Unemployment Rolls More than half of the Utah t director, state department of veterans receiving readjustment I employment security, A survey of 8128 case files for allowances for unemployment have been on the rolls less than- the month of August indicated that of the 4534 veterans who nine consecutive weeks, accorddrew allowances for the period ending Aug 10. only 1545 con- -t tinued to accept aid after nine weeks. A second check on the week ending July 6 showed that 1825 of 3594 veterans were drawing allowances at the conclusion of the one to nine week period A breakdown covering the two period follows Week to a recent survey 'ng Aug 10855 veterans drew from 10 to 19 weeks, 326 P6 per cent of the public have 30 to absolute confidence in the sta- - 20 to 29 weeks, 147 from bilitv of insurance companies 39 week and onlyweek17 for 40 eeks or more, ending and hold favorable impressions from of the insurance business. Har- - Ju'v 61052 veterans drew 20 to '0 to 19 week". 651 from old N. Mann, Tacoma, Wash told members of the Utah 'As- - 29 weeks 108 from 30 to 79 14 fort40 weeks socjation of Insurance Agents at weeko and but the concluding meeting of their or moip twenty-sevent- h Regulations provide that re- n annual conven- erans may continue to draw Hotel the Utah in today We mav likewise conclude adjustment alowances (at a $20 that in effecting public good a week maximum) for a full will that we have been able to year or 52 weeks Mr Flanagan noted, however that anyone rekeep pace with the rapid progress of the business, and the ceiving unemployment allowances must be registered with business has progressed year after year such progress being in- the United States Employment is compelled to acvariably in favor of the insure Servicean ghdsuitable position ofante buyer," he declared Mr cept Mann is a repiesentative of the fered Our figures indicate." he went National Association of Insuron that 4his department ance Agents a heavy load, but It is ;,Other speakers today includcarrying a turn-ovload" ed L. William Geyser Salt Lake. The figures on file at the Salt Neil Olmstead, Ogden, Kurt L Daniels, San Francisco, Harold Lake office actually follow suit O. Molitor, Chicago Harry Badg with those complied recently b er, San Francisco, and Joseph the Veterans Administration and show, according to a VA reBenedict, Salt Lake. W Hardy, KSL was lease that by and large ' 'crania Raph re not looking upon the alluncheon speaker and election of officers was slated for this lowance as a hand out " afternoon Allowances totaling $.$108,304 state unemployment and re- adiutment allocations were paid nut by the department of employment security during the week ending Aug 23 The figure compares with $151,447 that was paid out the week hefore Funeral services for Dr. Frank Records showed that of the to2 Henry Cutler Sr., 75, prominent tal $108,304 in paid claim went to veteraro while the Utah physician who died Monas day, are tentatively set for Satremaining $40,552 was listed An urday at 2 pm. at 260 East unemployment insurance actual number of 3091 GIs and South Temple Dr. Cutler died at his home, 1590 civilian unemployed bene279 Second Ave , following an fited. As to new claims filed for the extended illness. Dr. Cutler was born Jan. 26, week, Mr. Flanagan aid, an in1871, in a Nevada colony of the crease over the previous period Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- - was noted. A total of 1025 were ln comparison with the 897 day Saints. Shortly after his one wfek earlier. , birth the family moved to Glen- . gale, Utah He graduated from the Mary- - ilrivontnrv FilpH 111 tland College of Physicians and inVcniUfj d :Surgeons in 1903 and first in Logan, later moving to Hyrum and Burley, Idaho. While An inventory listing the asin. Hyrum he served on the sets of A. Eugene Christensen, ; Sunday School Stake board Salt Lake business'v.Jn 1939 Dr. Cutler came to prominent Salt Lake and was a member man who was killed last Oct of the Salt Lake County Medical 25 while hunting, at $248,000 filed today in Third District Society. He married Margaret H was Sparks in 1899 in the Logan Court. Among other items, the inven-- I Temple She died two years ago tory showed interests in real include three daughr Survivors property valued at $74,175; a ters, Mrs. Elden B. Sessions, Mrs one-thiinterest in the partRowland B. Merrill and Mrs. val.Helen Cutler Maxfield; two sons, nership of Rv berg & Co. ued at $70,000, and a one-ha- lf ;DF.- Frank H. Cutler Jr., Salt 'Lake and Dr Preston R. Cutler, interest in W. E. Ryberg Co. valued at $21,161, Baltimore, Md. All of the daugh-jteHeirs are. Mrs. Catherine B reside in Salt Lake Eleven ' grandchildren also survive. Christensen, widow; Katherine C, Kercher, daughter; Elaine Christensen, daughter,, and William Lowell Christensen, son All heirs are listed on court records as residing at 1407 Harvard In Ave , the Christensen family res,City Commissioner John B idence. Matheson was today granted per- mission by the City Commission to use a city car for a three or 30th Ward To Open .four-da- y vacation trip. Carnival Wednesday Commissioner Matheson ad.vised the commission that he For the benefit of the welfare -- would be attending the Municifund, the Thirtieth Ward will carnival pal Convention in Cedar City sponsor a three-da- y from Aug 27 to 31, and then Wednesday, Thursday and Fri asked for the privilege of using day in the ward chapel, Goltz , the city car for the additional Ave and Jefferson St. First of the scheduled events ;time. I am contemplating visiting will be a program on Wednesday i- -- the Grand Canyon and other at 7 30 pm Following this the , points of interest in the southern carnival will open, and will be he advised his col-,- 1 lesumed Thursday at 7.30 pm. ;park area," in Features of the carnival will be leagues writing a Relief Society Bazaar, ward -teller, snak-ba- r. Technocrats To Meet movies, fortune Kangaroo Court, and voice reThe Strong'Shall Be Free, a cording, in addition to a variety t lound movie,, will be shown at a oi carnival games.- - and grand e public meeting tomorrow night prize drawings 8 vat oclock at Technocracy, Inc , The close of the festivities will 7 headquarters, 2602 South State be marked bv a grand ball FriSt by Stephen luanick. go- day from 8 30 to 1130 pm. vernor of visual education for the Music will be furnished by Gus Liebelts Orchestra. group. City Scientists To Study Sewage Plant Complaint Asks Rent Adjustment INDIANS SEEK TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS Dr James Z Davis, city health commissioner, and S E. Gil-- , Christ, city bacteriologist, will go to Los Angeles to study sewage disposal methods used in the California city. Special attention will be given to use of the new chemical cloro-be- n which is said to simplify the needs of the city in the way of a disposal plant. Both men were authorized $8 a dav expense money plus their travel expenes bv the commission 7 Already faced with a teacher shortagef'in Utahs 40 school districts,, the state department of public instruction today studied an appeal from Navajo Indians living in San Juan County to furnish instruction for their boys and girls. girls Only two' a white mans who attended school near Dove Creek. Colo. were enrolled in schools from the Indian area last year, accord ing to a petition signed by 24 be handled through the San Juan Navajo and received by Dr. E. County board of education, subAllen Bateman, state superinject to approval of the Bureau of tendent of public instruction. Yet Indian Affairs, U. S Department the Aneth district has a popula- - of Commerce, the responsible tion of 1500 and an adequat4body, he said, In tjieir appeal for teachers, the school the petition building We would like to Indians said pointed out. Instruction for the Indians is have a school .conducted in our a responsibility of the federal own native language, and Dr Bateman said t lish. too, instead of all English, bpt is the past five years there as in the past. Our little children beg us to Mve been no teachers available ' Anv of teachers go to school but there is none provision 'through the state would have to for them The federal govern ment does nothing. ,We have no influence over the congressmen in Utah. We do not have a right to vote, although we are citizens, pay taxes and send our sons to battle. The U. S. government makes big treaties with other countries and makes big loans, but not once in history has it observed its sacred treaty made with the Navajo nation in 1868 in which it promised a school for every 30 children. "You good neighbors of us are the only ones who can help us 1 court Besides asking the court to is- -I sue an injunction requiring the apartment house operator to comply with rent ceilings. the complaint asks the court to re- -' quire the return of alleged --over charges, totaling $210, to the tenants 10 A. M. TO 5:40 P. M. STORE HOURS; ' The four young women who occupy Apt 13, 379 First Avenue. have a good chance to receive a rent dividend of $210, it was disclosed today in an QPA suit filed in the federal 75 SALT LAKE CITY STORE Jin ter Wli i te vet-tta- 5ur Jrlni Croats WINTER WHITE, with richly rippling plastrons cl sable dyed sqimel to frame your face with youthful glamour . . . suede firsh wool coat !' er 62.5CT WINTER -- WHITE, with a shaped shawl blue edged fox, lavishly on a deep textured wool flattering Sizes 12 to 20. coat, softly belted of Norwegian . Rites Set For 1 25.00 :: Dr. F. H. Cutler $67-75- i Christensen Estate prac-'tioe- -- j rd - rs MathesonGetsOkeh To Vacation Car V . DRESSES with bright new touches of glowing braid or rayon satin, of sparkling nailheads or sequins. Pleasant for misses, pert for lumors. BLACK 9.90 BLACK HATS of striking -- rayon satin or wool felt trimmed-wit- h a feather or two, a 'flicker of nailheads, a spray of sequins. Swooping up and becoming! 4.98 BLACK BAGS of slick patent plastic or plastic. No scuffing, no peeling, no cracking! Squashy pouches, styles, envelopes. leather-graine- d zip-to- p 4.98 BLACK GLOVES of durable, washable fabrics. Someplain, some with a dash of stitching. Nicely sewn together to Pull-oresist styles. n seam-splittin- 1.98 BLACK SHOES in Bay and arming eotalou oHer banning and adronead training hand (manual nr mocklna), tpswrltirg, beokkeepiag, accounting, commoi- dal law. business administration, personal dovolopmout, taloemanihlp, ad. mrtislng, ate. Excellent buildings and nqulpment, outstanding Instructors, taotructlon begins Tuesday, September 1. Local students should regiel-h- l week, U , sling-bac- t k pdtent Clasopen-to- e 4.49 possible. Further tniormatioa gladly furnished m reguoit. DRESSES L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE n Berth mirror-brigh- leather and deep, velvety suede. and sic pumps with sandals with perforations. Mala Telephone 1I7IS tall MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR Plu Lake City i Ta |