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Show . , - , . , ' t , , , . Section ',...A.,,tei:tt::Mádo'..::iil..Hit!..R0.6,. , i 144 death at an Clearfield marine, killed early yesterday morning, was apprehended today and taken to the Clearfield A suspect in the ' ! ' r IAL t- i . ' ' '' ' 0. -- .4- I I '' ' - ! i ".." :''':- 1 ' ', ) ,. , , .. 4, r44 ' ; :1:', , ' ' ' 'i: ' '.: .. ''' .',....!. ' ' ' - ' ' ,: t ',. , - )11. I , z',7.,; :'' I1 ';'',-..., r ,;::'.;:.'::i!,,,' y ,...::, , 6$,,,:, - f.,.;7':,!:"";,.::. ::,!:::',;,'...:i:,; it ' ; .',,: ;."',.? N',. :.: ,..:,.....,......,:,...i.,,,. ..t.: , .. ' :: t' ,. . : .':: '' ;,.; - ! - - ' ,13. "004', .,,',, A'' .., :t.. , ... ::. .:: 1 , ..,...x.....,,:,,, ....,. ::', :. ax '' : ' ' '''' , ' t., . :.,.. ...,; :, .4 , ? .... ,,., ,,,..-:f 1601111MOINMIWAbt'''. .; ....,,,,:. .::. ' ,! ,,;,;' .,.. ., ,,. ,,...,...: ';,'"1..4 '.. ''-- ,4.:' .. , :,: "eidiNeg AMOWNOIONIIII GERMAN OCCUPATION AUTHORITYBrig, John W. F. Treadwell, British occupation official, formerly stationed in points out the occupation area to Roy Grant, the !Salt Lake Exchange Club board of governors. Brigadier Treadwell will address the club tomorrow. 1 Germany, I GERMAN CONTROL 'DECLARED SUCCESS . The- - unprecedented - experi- ence of four nations governing 65 million people of Germany has worked and is working, Brigadier John W. F. Treadwell, t, director general of public relations, British Allied Control Comm Igion, said in Salt Lake today, "of course there have been a large number of difficulties, but in aU,lt hasn't worked out too badly, and as their experience i ,,,.. , Manslaughter-- - 11.. FiledMCharge MURRAYWilliam S. Quilkin, 57, 53 Fifth East, chart. !I, ed with unvoluntary mtmilaugh- ter, today was bound over to the Third District Court by City Judge W. Douglas Allen. McQuilkin was a driver in- collision at volved in a two-c'Social Ave. (7800 South) and . 5 State Street at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 29, which took the life of Mrs. 1 (I Marie Whitehead, 749 Logan . 1,1 Ave. State witnesses on the stand to- 1 Whitehead, '1,,, day were . Francis of the deceased woman; I 9 husband A. S. Mettune; Dion Anderff Dr. son and C. A. Robinson. Defends, ant witnesses were A. B. Brown f 1 R. McDonald, state high- t. 1 and E. t j way patrolman. Dr. Mettune said be treated 1 f 1 .Mr. McQuilkin following the ac- J4cident and smelled liquor on his I 4 breath, although the defendant tt was rational. testified that I hePatrolmana Brown full bottle and an found of wine in the Mc- I empty' . , ,, Quilkin auto. c'V i ' 0 ' . . ar i . ;: ct: . ' s v 1 ,, if it 1 - ;' , mis-dee- ds Headquarters For All Xmas Gills ,DISII SETS lobe! - grows I think they will 'do better," he predicted. He named of the German people to the ways of peace as the most important factor in securing world future. "If there they are not is a distinct danger that the nation, which has already caused two wars in one generation. will do it again." Denies Misbehavior Brigadier Treadwell debunked the rumors heard in this country about, the misbehavior of occupation troops. "Berlin is the worst place for a man to be stationed," he claimed. "There is temptation of every- - sort, ' yet during the entire 18 months I was there, I saw not one major case of misbehavior, either among American or British troops. I assume there is a certain amount of illegal fraternization and black market activities, but it is one of those cPses of a small where the group are played up in the headlines and made to seem much , greater, than they are," ' Member of Scots Guard The tall officer, who has been a member of the Scots Guard for 23 years, said a guidance coml. mission 'should be maintained in Germany until the present generation of children has grown up and can take over the government, "It needn't be large military force, but merely a commission who can advise, yet who has enough power in case things should go wrong," he indicated. Brigadier 'rreadwell is making a nation-wid- e lecture tour under the sponsorship of the British In, He will speak Service. formation at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow before the , Salt Lake Exchange Club meeting In the Hotel matt. Roy 1Grant, member of the board of will introduce .,., , ow" andpationn"Pl.c.from S.ts......1"11. ELECTRIC ' TRAINS and I 495 500 0 ACCESSORJES Extra Cars Coal Loaders. Electric Magnets. los Loaders. $ee "Ab" Madsen Mr information regarding your problems with Midas. , B-- SHOTWe Have Plenty); B 1' 22 RIFLESRepeaters and Single Shot,Bolt Action 'FOOTBALLS, from $4.49 to $14.50 VOLLEY BALLS, from $7.95 BASEBALL GLOVES, - SOTBALIIS a,d- - s I Three 'Three TRICYCLEVIttaniubturtncensbuc"1: : $oyi. Cridi and Mum irt 4 7;:-.-1 t 4 eic.;.1,116070-7--:- lth East - 0840 ' 4 '. ' '. .?..c 7.. :.',' 03,1: ' 00,0A44,,,,,,, ,' , '' ', .:,, ' , ,..,"'"''', Sogetit r A i''...,,I.,A, .,,, ,.: .; . 4,,,,-,.- ,'. , , 44 ktk,.... - j ., - Mrs. Alice Kimball Smith died today. Mrs. Alice Kimball Smith. 88. widow of the late Pres. Joseph F. Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, aulthoress, counselor and active Church worker, died today at 9:30 a.m. in a Salt Lake hosZ. tal of chronic myocarditis. She was born in Salt Lake, Sept. 6, 1858, a daughter of Pres. Heber C. Kimball and Ann Alice Gheen Kimball. She was a twin sister of Andrew Kimball, for many years president of St. Joseph Stake in Arizona Devoted to her mother, who for many years was an invalid, Mrs. Smith was a constant attendant at her side during the last few weeks of her mother's life. Her education was obtained in day school and was completed at Deseret University, of which she was a charter member. Author And Poet Author of numerous doctrinal, historical and poetical articles published through many years in the Young Woman's Journal and Improvement Era, her af:1--7 vice to young people ranks high in choice literature of the Mutual Improvement Association. Posmiming a keen, sharp memory, she recalled many interesting experiences of pioneer days in Utah and her 'Musings and Reminiscences of Heber C. Kimball" is a contribution to the history of the great pioneer. She was married to Joseph F. Smith, then second counselor to President John Taylor, Dec. 6, 1883. Among her early activities In Nineteenth Ward, she was Sunday School teacher, counselor in the ward YLMIA and presi dent of the Primary association. She was called to the general board of YLMJA in 1896 and in April, 1905 she was appointed general treasurer, a position she held many years. In 1914 she attended the International Council of Women in Rome, Italy as delegate of the YLMIA. A world traveler, she See SMITH on Page 11 -- teen-age . - BRIGHTON - Yesterday's maximum temperature, 22; , aninmium this morning,-- L Snow depth. 44 inches; one Inch of new snow. Tows are s operating. Skiing gooL-Roadare open. Utah outranks all states in the Union in educational per- , formance. ' Authoriti for this classification is a survey completed published in book form by two o. go Ng . - , - ) 111 Charles C. Fabian, Vet Insurance Man, Dies At Age Of 83 Charles C. Fabian, 82, Salt Lake insurance man. died today at 1:10 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was horn. In St. Louis, Mo.. in 1884..- - He bad bcen affiliated with tbi Ed D. Smith and Sons Insurance Company is) Salt Lake for more than 20 years and was a brother of the late F. J. Fabian, prominent Salt Lake broker. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Robert T. Brewer, both of Chicago. M., and Mrs. E. C. Tittman, ?St. Louis, Mo.; a nephew, Harold P. Fabian and a niece, Mrs. John Elliott Clark, both of Salt Lake. He lived at 119 North Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous Observe Anniversary : The second anniversary of the organization of Alcoholics Anonymous groups 1, 2, and 3 in Salt Lake, will be observed at a party tonight eat 8 o'clock in Memorial House, Memory Park. Members from Salt Lake, Og- den and Provo are expected to attend. . Aquariums CANARIES and Chrome and Metal Cages ' Woo attossatia .6111.770.6wow watog 1001101,01:6. i0Storoonell FERN STANDS Null Pottort, Curamks and Drone DIVE MOLASSES AIM pottrr Comp tote lino it Poultry and labblt Foot Supplies and Modkinoe Spratt's Dog rood and Dot Romdlon - , Wick, awl reinholt COMPANY So. Mat Ph. 1 ..... . emommonamout s 111111111111 t I. PINCENTACIS , in.------- t - Mond Dog Simla Wool Blankets , UOGELEDS $S WEST MEET SOUTH STREET "1 Salt Laks Oty 100 - , STATIII 0 TOPSThe c4rt shows the educational level et the average adult tItahn Li higiher than that In other state. 'UTAH ON PARALYSIS CONCLAVE ., The cumulative nature of polio first women's conference last epidemics, which thit year caus--- year - ,n-ed expenditure of 60 per cent of. I The keynote. of the conclave, the Utah chapter's futlds to care she said, was to anticipate the for those stricken in the 1945 accumulative nature - of polio epidemic, gives a preview of !IP. epidemics and - thus- be "foreture operations, Mrs. Emily Smith armed and forewarned of the Stewart, chairman of women's many problems of finance and activities of the Utah chapter of care which follow them." "The paralysis foundation." the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, declared in Salt Mn. Stewart declared, Pis the Lake today upon her return from only health organization in the in New York's world which ,undertakes to care Valdorf-Astorfor all those stricken with the ia Hotel. disease." Speaks At Sessions She said that 1000 Utah polio A speaker at ieveral important will still be under the sessions of the conference, which patients foundation's caw if and when called women state advisers of lanother epidemic strikes in 1947. polio chapters from all 48 states, Mrs. Stewart said she was im- Victims et Polio More than 26,000 persons were pressed with the progress the foundation has mods since the victims of polio last year, Mrs. Stewart said, making 1945 the most serious year since 1919. "What we are doing now," she declared, "by way of caring for polio victims, is but a straw in the wind compared to what will be required in the future." Mrs. Stewart arrived via Unituniformity in all classifications of property in order that assessed ed Air Lines. valuations may be based on SO per cent of market values. Gibson Presided ' J., Lambert Gibson, commissiott chairman, presided at the feSS ' session this morning and an- -, . i flounced that the next general meeting will be tomorrow morning after committees have had , a chance to confer this after , up your , (2 1 -- Ranking immediately after Utah in over-a- ll performance ' were LIIIISali Oregon, Nebrasha, Iowa, Washington, Cali- - , fern's. Idaho, New Hampshire and Colorado.' Georgia rank. , ed last. , Emigration and immigration influenced the ranks obtained by the states la adult education. New York and , Massachusetts, for example, had their totals low. ered by the influx off poorly ed.. ucated adults from other states See EDUCATION on Fags it .. 4 ,. k c ore , , MRS., STEWART REPORTS . ', ' ' 20 20 , 4O 30 107 70 00 Or toucomootAt Accompustamon ay tom FOSIT-Ents- : .. 10 Pia. , . EMISOMMOMMIEM Adams ,..;:;-..';'- . - INZEINIMIE Alabeime . I , I Ceolks , , A WATER ViEATER:S ' , , I Call For Free Estimate . ..... I uopFLERS pric" tot "very purse. 41, 1I 1 The analysts of American i schools has been made by using Bureau of Census, U. S. Office l',''',i r 0,i I of Education, Department of Labor and other reports. Criteria Ct. rxe r A're.71 for measuring educational per. formance is the level of educa- . tion obtained by the citizenry in relation to the total popula. tion, on the financial ability ti? support education; on the degret in which , accomplishment is ' ,?'...1',1," commensurate with ability to .i.., support education, nn the degree . of effort of the state to educate It its ,children, on the efficiency of ot..1.$. the school systemthe average ., of schooling completed by the i, states citizenry, and the educe.. level of the adult, popu. ...r.k:.,4',--tiktonal - ''' ''''''''' In every component Utah , ,, o,r,, was at the top of the list, with i k ' the exception of ability to and the degree of effort pee! t Pended. Her record' showed up to even, greater advantage be. , o I cause she ranked thirty-se- e. to in ', end in the station ability pay. This was determined by of , total number the dividing pupils of school age into the aggregate income for the state. , The state ,does not spend as great a percentage of its income to education as do South Dakota, New Mexico and North Dakota. .. In summarizing education in ',, Utah, the scholars declared: 'Utah has first place among the states by a wide margin.- It outranks Oregon in accomplishment by 5.5 per cent. It excels Kansas in the difference between ,actual and expected iccomplish. .. ment (dependent upon ability to pay). It excels Nebraska in scale .,.. .... of efficiency by 6.0 points. Its on the average have 4, adult citizens 0.24 year - more education than do the citizens of California. .' First In Accomplishment 'While 'ranking 32 in ability to support education with an come of only $1680 per child and four in effort, it still ranks first in educational accomplish. ment, in the degree in which ac4 cómplishment is -- commensurate with ability, in efficiency, and In the level of adult education.' 'This appears to be due almost wholly to the high value placed on education by thet people of ,. Utah, coupled with high efficiency in the expenditure of funds devoted to school purposes. In. .. deed, this combination of great effort and high efficiency in the utilization of school funds seems to have operated in a remarkable manner to overcome the handicap of relatively, low li-- -nancial ability., "Utah easily outclasses all other states in over-a- ll perfor. , N 1 . .. Late Yule : ... - ,. Even t i - Mail Will Be ... Delivered ,. ... : , t, .. ' The Christmas mail, even the late mail. will be delivered, said Postmaster A. Smoot today. --The postmaster general has made the same rule for the na- tion. However, the late mailers have probably giveni the postal employes just the reverse of the Christmas Eve or.. dered by President Truman..z Those directly concerned with handling the mail may be, re., quired to work overtime, ac' cording to Mr. Smoot. , - - half-holid- ay . dOWEIMIlmrMMEN......0 111111111111111111111P Start iha NEW YEAS with 11::::3 - t 41,104 1 lItuatow "sill woo ' - , BEAUTY . 4 LL ' SOFTEIEIIS 111 ' - ! 0 ll.'Y , . buildings on the rolls and to commission taking a part in the , date in im- studies. bring them up , , provements. Upon Mr. Bennion's recommendation, the more than 40 new and old assessors and members of their departments were divided into committees to study assessed valuations of real estate (land and- buildings), merchandise inventories and livestock Milton Twitihell of the comand motor vehicles. He said he would like to see the committees mission delivered a brief welcome address and expressed a come back with recommendations as to how to arrive at a hope that the assessors could arrive at a common ground on which to evaluate property In order that each owner may carry . his own burden and no more. Reedy For During the morning session Dr, Immediate Installation Dilworth Walker. consultant and director for the State Tax Study Is The Place Now you can ewe a water ordisner Committee, discussed the new tor as little as 113 school finance program and its For pit month and s bearing on the property tax. nothing down, Practical work and Roily Wroadui and Millstone Tostoons--Bost- on Funs and soap savor' that Is sailor as your -Cyclamen cloth's. she tor VW; bead. a s Id 'Utah eastlyoutclasses all other states in over-a- ll performance in education," Raymond M. Hughes, president emeritus, and William H. Lancelot, professor of vocational education at Iowa State College, Ames, la., conclude in their book, "Education, America's Magic." ' After six years' fruitless these people should not be sent fort, it sppeared today that Poproblem of lice Court Judge Reva Beck area for tdataIteally1 ?a,nd.thoat the, estabcampaign for the on imme- lishment of a city "drunk farm" for the rehabilitation of alco. ho4ica was. near success. Bosone, Judge accompanied by rEKENTAGE -, Mrs. Edmund P. Evans, women's 00 70 10 go 30 40 10 clubs representative, appeared wall before city commissioners this 1 in the latest of a se- shah t rmienor.noif Oresae periodic meetings on the subject which got underway as wahine. ...., . early as 1940. Liam . . . ,.... mamas ,.. . , Recommends Budget ' 1101 Ilwastbaseita After presenting her case,. in ' which she recommended that New Hampshire California 925,000 be set aside in the city's 1947 budget for the establishtows ,, ment of a rehabilitation center Nevada for persons addicted to the use Calarado of alcohol. the woman judge was hew York told by Mayor Earl J. Glade "the commission is convinced it should take action." The matWiKeelia ter was referred to the com. Indiana mittee of the whole for discusM innonto ...... sion later today. Nonh Dgota Bosone noted that she Judge Ohio first recommended establishment South Dakota of such a "farm" at least six ) Illinois years ago, but that so far the Oklahoma question had received "only con,Verniont sideration." Wyoming Michigan Supports Contention Connectkos "These people are types who Fesmylvania shouldn't be sent to jail." she Mng argued. "I've studied them, I Maine know their background in Tema fact, I know them all by their Rhoda blond b. names and I know that send- IMMO Now jersc7 ing them to jail doesn't do them MOO Agnes any good. Delaware "If a drunk farm is estab'mono own anon nommiloome lished." she said, "I could send Maryland mono ono menummlonornionum them there for Florida six months and mon Nolo emposon,anumm atstill sleep Was Vkginia nights." 11.1.1111.1.1,!1.111", Asked for her recommendalayisiami, itagolonimumoolonown tions as to where such a farm nom onningol'Ellifinnio should be located, Judge Bosone North Cannot . Isamailsomismos told commissioners she didn't Pity Nada WINIENISIONIERININE care where it was placed or bow Tennant MIMI 111111111111111 MINI the land Was obtained. .. . Keoutly. "I only know," she said, "that South Calais et-- Mr. Bennion said no material He also recommended a conchange is likely in the method tinuing study of values and sellnow in use in assessing buildings ing prices throughout the state, but that the problem Is to get with assessors as well as the ten - Foggy and cloudy: Three mile north wind. Max- - imum temperature yesterday. 24; minimum, S. Snow depth. 54 inches; no new snow. Surface ski packed and wind crust. Lift line runs ski packed hard. Skiing good. Other runs wind crust, breakable and unbreakable. Skiing fair. Lifts and tows operating. Roads open and good. Touring fair. , Phone-7-626- IHead0fChurh s,., . too, MOURNED ALTA d IIARDVIIIRE , ' 7:: It ' U tan , I, challenge to bring the &messed valuations of all property up to a basic level of 30 per cent of market values was handed to county assessors of Utah today by Heber Bennion Jr., of the State Tax Commission. Opening their annual three-da- y session at the Capitol, the assessors heard - Mr. Bennion propose that assessed valuation in the lower level be brought up to the 30 per cent basis and add that Ihere-1- 5 "quite a lot of property under this figure." Mr. Bennion bad in mind specifically a valuation survey discussed earlier by Roscoe E. Hammond of the commission showing that in 17 of 21 counties studied the percentage is lower than 30 per cent, with an over-a- ll percentage of the 21 counties of 27.31. Expects Resistance We can expect plenty of resistance when we go to brink up the lower levels to 30 per cent," Mr. Bennion said, "but we must do our utmost for a uniformity of assessment We must assess property uniformly on its value regardless of who owns it" 4 ,VESTS.--Itedhe- I Bo-on- e's ' -- , 1 :. f ' Teen-Ag- e Conditions Skiing - .. : ' : :. ' ;,. . 1 tducatio i et MelettO Leads, S r 0L ..R.",..0::::,-i:1..0..,'::p:-9jo'9tii.;.i'iy:0'.1.(0..'...::A-':.i.k,o.4..- I 193- WE STAY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS 21 01 South ' ''. , ,6, Reappointment of Dr. Don M. Rees and Karl D. Hardy to the board of. trustees of the Salt Lake City Mosquito Abatement District today was approved by city commissioners. Both Dr. Rees and Mr. Hardy were slated to conclude their terms of office Dec. 31. , All Pric;s. HUNTING COATS, PANTS, SHELL 1 'N, ., - Retained In Office SHOE SKATES pElinsoti , .. , Bellingham, Wash., youths arraigned today before City Judge Clifford L. Ashton, were bound over to Third District Court to stand trial for grand larceny. The threesome is accused of stealing an automobile from Phil Dern last Nov. 30. Bail in each instance will remain at $1500. Delbert Le Roy Madill, 30. 3012 South West Temple St, charged with battery in connection with the alleged beating of Theodor Andrew Giolas last Monday, was sentenced by the cotirt to spend six months in the Salt Lake County Jail. Four months of the sentence were suspended. - :... ...., ,,, :,,,,, Youths Are Bound Over For Larceny BATS b. ,,,, ,, (AP)--T- he agreed to postpone, pending mediation, a strike on the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad scheduled to begin tomorrow at 6 p.m. The action was taken by President D. B. Robertson of the Brotherhood at the request of the Mediation Board, which had notified the company and the union that it was ,assuming jurisdiction. The board said the dispute involves some changes in operating rules and some grievances which the adjustment board in Chicago may be asked- - to handle. Earlier a company spokesman said that D.8,t R.G.W. management had accepted the mediation offer and predicted there would be no strike., A mediator will be assigned to the Rio Grande dispute at an early date, the board said, to hasten settlement. , .: ........::.,....;.,, ; :.- -- , , ' - ' - Defers Strike F o r Mediation , - - , JUDG,E, BOSON EIS DRIVE FOR CITY 'DRUNK FARM' . APPEARS NEAR 'SUCCESS , D&RGW Union -- . Salt Lake City, Utah, rhursday Evening, December 19, 1946 Death Takes National Mediation Board said today that the Brotherhood 1Widow Of Late Firemen and Enginemen has - r : suiting with Clearfield officers. The marine, Pvt. Clarence Wayne Trenary, 19, son of liana'. Omeca Dorra Trenary, City, Kans., was found dead on U. S. Highway 91 near Clearfield yesterday at about 2:15 a.m . by,a passing motorist. Gridley said he was investigating possibilities that t h e young marine was the victim of a hit-ru- n driver or was killed and thrown from a car. ' He pointed out that the marine had been to Salt Lake Tuesday night and is unable to figure out why the youth bad passed north beyond his base at Clearfield. particularly if he had been walking on the highway on his return. There were no. fractures or injuries below the neck of the victim, and no broken glass or other parts of a motor vehicle found near the body, Gridley said. WASHINGTON :7.,:......:,.,!s.:...,...i..... ,,-J. - i - . of ...:. ':,.,,:-,-- - i I .... .,)). ::":.: ,, :.': ' '4.k:.''.';'..,..474,:!i-:',...- r.,...;;..,;,:',4....1.::..F :, ' .; ... ' ' - K. ,";;, .....:, ;t::, .. 0,0 . , ;J- N .:,:: r , - ;:i',. 04,41,7.,:! 0046:.',7',',0.,..-',..::a'1:- 170,711 ;q1 i , ..... ,, s,' 4 I s, - , I ii - :: ,; , 11 AN4,,...,.., ' ..,Yo.::::. , :!':,",:. 4 , - :;,.. '117 ...: ' .',, 1':3:";), ....;. i ' , , , ... ,,:,., ,!,,.e.:::: ii :;,'::: .,,:sf,.. '' ' ,:. .; :::, ,. '..1 ' ':: , 4, .!:,,,, ,,,,! .....,:.:,f ..; ,;,,,,,,: i .',,:i:':24';,:';, ,...).,:.r.1!, v :..I. s,'..,.." ., .t,,'... ,,(I ,,.., .' ?. :,:4, ' !;::;J, f.. i ,,; 4. i. - ,., ., :, ::,:, .. if; , 1 ". N,:,:.,,, . ' - ,, ;..:!;:.::;-4- ''or,' :'' - , v,,. , p,,;,,,,.....,..,,,,,,,:,,...':-- i';',..r4,. i:z):Wtt.',':;. I ,....,.,N ,,:---:- ? ., :' 1, i c , ...,, :,,;,,,,,, );'I. i ' ' ' -' ,.: - ,.;..f., .., :' '. - ,, 'i' :tf ' ' '.. :....::;:.:&.,:, '; .,- .:. ,- :.,,,i:,"Nme ,i. . ' i' , ...,- t'''': . ..' i :,,,..- ; , ;:: ,. . t .e. -.- ' '.: ,: ;'," - - .::: ; , :: ',. , , 4 ' ' ':. .:':1-:,,,,,,- !? ., , ,- N '', ';''''.',:4 - .,'1: ;,,- :,::: ,. , , '''''F .,' '; ' ,, , ,,, 4 : ,AIIP"' l'lf4,tik,,,. 1 , ,;..". ' ,i, , z .:,.. ; k 4 ' ,. lIts , -- ''''"-- ,,,,,,::,;., ''' ', '414.', gation, Jack Gridley. state highway patrolman, reported today. Gridley declined to give any further i nformation before con- , "',, '. ,, . , .. ..,,X t ' -, , ,H ' '1 s' ,.' , .;. k ',...' ,, ..,., ' - .1 , ; , i , , "'':'.!7 .:''''', ' ''' 1.". t '' i:i f 4 ''',. , ;,.. ; ; ,' 'e. ''.5."1' ' '' .' ' '" t.." ,'...... ::,, .;::',,.',,i ' :. ' ', ' ,444,,,It,or"'::,.''," 0. , ' ',..':.:..r.f ' , naval supply depot for investi- hit-ru- n , , . 1 . 1 ' . r TwoLocal-News----Sports---Coroice- - III1 I - lt, 'Ii,Ki.ilitiä'Of:: Utah Marine PAD lo , ' . . , . s... . , .. - , ' "''2,' .... .. ' i I:EAVY CRAFT Ate),4 i 2.. ,,,,,, 0 , III - ..,., A. excenont liner betwo. flows. backing up stucco, undo' 'heating. curing concrete floors, It S. io the potted pet pouad k,d .!,-- ',. INSULATION PAPER , ,:: ' ....... St a 4 Cl ei....6 DULCET KEWS4C7.1 1.103 Phone itl , ,,, a THIS IS THE 201ST DAY OF WORK ON THE GI HOUSE. , Mat much needed source Of energy, electricity, is now a dream come true at the site of The Deseret News KVTA GI House at 1863 Kensington Avenue. The power poles were put into place several weeks ago with the lines being strung this week so that electric power equipment ''iould be. , used on the property. Follow the story of the GI House in your daily Deseret News and on the KUTA 12:55 newscast every day. ' .. - 13 tat skill.d Quish operators diag.. nose your special beauty needs and add thlise little touches 4:4', smart grooming which will show your riatunal loveliness at its b. : t LUMBERAND Ida $u 1101312 MAIN PHONE - - , BRICK USED FOR ; ,, in City' li;i;;;ti.S3.50 SUILDki - Elrir2CEIrirl BUILD1MS SUPPLY souTN ' - DoUverd .. la City , g7.1.g Thl z.1W ,, t.., . - 59.30 !hod Common Stick thimi Fir, Pet nuatirwt r - I ,, USED Pot Thousand Beauty Salon 1,. r 11111111111 IV WISE rao1546501, 8 ,. , :0 ,. ' ' |