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Show - , t el : 2 P.1 Initiates 111:1) ' sr. ' , - I'lligh Continued from Page T z x2f. - ; ' a , $770,000: kh J St., itth to 12th Avenuma 'project made necessary by hous ingdevelopmont4 ion the upper avenues whichlms.destroyed a natural drainage system. Cost, - ! o $15,000. 21st Salth.East I vide"insuranee"-outlet- s Johnson, lefts and Mrs. Willard G. Andreasen begin the Mothers March trek for the fight against polio. Thousands of mothers joined them Thursday for the March of Dimes, going from home to home asking your help. MOTHERS' MARCHMrs. Wesley A. -1 C:) 7 I- pro. te . 'et I : -- - , be taught in the machine shop and auto mechanics classes, hesaid. It earlier had been reported that some industrial spokesmen were disturbed over a. report that some shops at West High were to be discontinued. Accord- ing to the report they were con- cerned because of the serious shortage of technically trained manpower in Utah. Some weeks ago an industry Icommittee urged establishment of a technical high school in the Salt Lake area. Dr. Merkley, obserVed that if terminal vocational programs were to be taught in the high schools some provision would hivelo be made fon financing them. '..Such programs would cost at least 50 Per cent more than do academic programs, he said. Present school finance lawstmake no provision for such courses, he said. - - . 0", 'mt. ,.., . ' IN i . , , N - ,' , , ctitICO . , diN ,,,, ,.,, . .p,. - - - ,.N LA., - . . s; - . . ,1-- Ae fr i , 0,:, 11 . .. ., , ,,, ., A., 's,A, ,,, A , - s , Cost, $500,000. k min-o-mi0i-00:i Polio Drive Feature- tonight - ' NI yearlentencei , ,,, , , ison, 'Utah, Feb. 18,1958,1;ho had served one year of a six on your door to. knock will Opportunity sentence month to three-yea- r ''''' night for third degree burglary. Thousands of mothers throughout the state Terminations were given to 4,500 In Salt Lake County aloneLtvill Oklahoma Albert Wr1ght,--3.1958 be to 1L March hold, City, marching for the March of Dimes to give who had served one year of a you the oppolltunity to helpsomeone else. sentence for secone to They'll be asking you to give to help those ond degree burglary, and Rob. whom the Salk vaccine came too late. They for ert Theodore Snyder, 47, Ogden, that survival is no; endugh. know Jan. 31, 1958, who had served sentwo months of a Mother's March workers all will carry 'den. tence in Salt Lake County Ijail Alfication cards to let you know Just who they for drunken driving. are and why they are at your door. Other lit . Ronald R. Butler, 21, Provo, will urge Who had served one year of two erature they will have with them vaccine had to help who those the haven't r to life sentences for a their with themselves thots. and assault by getting robbery Generally, the trek,will begin at 7 p.m., but deadly weapon, had rehearing In some areas of the county the mothers will set for January 1961. -- 2, -and r h , -- live-yea- - ,4-,- ccitiié-Foo4d.,:- - 'e'rs'i DiIMOS s - --- - ,,, had;erved - Benchto against any danger from extra high water in Parleys Canyon and to give additional flood safety to the Sugar House area by reduc. i n load carried by,existing sys- - r : - Cost, $15,000. ,20-yea- 1. North, Catherine St. to Jordan Blverthis storm sewer is a small project to alleviate growing strain on existing sys terns in the , Rose Park area. - .21.GunWson,Ll1tah. April 1959, Who had served one year of a r sentence for one to forgery; Boyd Cook, 42, Ferrht, Utah, July 15, 1958, who had Of a maxirruMr served 'onel-ea- five-yea- r sentence for insufficient funds check, and Delbert Clarence Cage, 21, Price, July 25, 1958, who had served one sem year of two tences for forgery and uttering to run consecutively. Also paroled were Raymond Dodge, 21, Ogden, Jan. 13, 1959, one year of a who - ' ft de-1- James placed on the bond issue propogals to make sure it is included in future planning. Cost; $14,. fl.W.A. Drain No. 1. covering Jrhis drain runs In southwegt erea city, near Glendale Park, through Industrial, areas, through airport to sewer outlet canal., Proposal is to cover in vital residential area and areas need&,lor industrial develop- two terminations to other patell while one more wu riled and given a rehearing date of Jan- - 1961. Paroled were Verlynn Shaw, --an- d B-1 , ' r , s r Two Utah State Prison in- seri. mates, serving -tenets for failure to provide, were both remanded to ..suAy of the warden for expiraAn of sentences Thursday by the State Board of Pardons. , board refused parole or The termination -to Phil M. Fisher, 38, Eureka,- Utah, who 'bad served one year, Ind Leon Seebolzer; 49, Logan, who had also I served one year of maximum,' ' sentences, and were five Granted paroles Police thief W.. Cleon Thieves do an above average business in Salt Lake said the city is abOve the sen high school can offer," Dr: Merk.., . 1,1ationa1 average for titles of ley said. Limit oved school-1;App . two- Parking Presently the cOrnparable sire in the incidence 'Instructoz-s-4" thPft '' otrimiv one in machine shop, two in sion a ric7 approved ere 793 grand lar crafts, one in elec. ing restriction between the There Lake City during cenies drawmechanical in hjSaIt one tricity, hours of 8 am. and 6 psning and one structor who di- - both sides of 4th South St. be 1957 compared with a natidnal vides his time between welding tween 6th and 7th East. average of 419, 3,914 petty and art metal Instruction. -- -t Only change in the program will be to abandon the program in welding and art metal and fioo replace it with a program in general crafts, Dr. Merkley said. Some applied welding still will B-- 1 , MOUNTAIN - 'On Lis! On N, A' - - - -- lakenies compared with a na and 1212 Nona' average of 2,447, na burglaries compared with., a tional average of 1,089.6. I.C-i4iiiiAb.OV9'TyF-60:- Continued from Page 1 Oa Parole Pleas POINT-OF-TH- WEST 'ISform Sewers ' Turacd Down I. Salt Lake City, Thursday, January 30, 19,53 DESERET VEWS AND TELEGRAM, fb I: ,. ' A iirch All Set,-- . inspectors said Thursday at Spring a coal mine cave-ikilled-fo- ur miners Canyonthat Jan. 17 vas caused by a "bounce" which released me: thane gas that exploded. L. L. Arnett and James Phillips, district coal mine inspectors, reported to Otto A. --,Weisley, chairman ofthe Utah Industrial Commissions on the cave-ithat killed four miners at Spring Coal Mine near Price. - The inspectors said the "bounce" released quantities of methane gas which was ignited after falling rocks broke electric connections and eaused sparks. The resulting explosion caused A0014We,, n march early, according to Mrs. Maurine Mug le. ston, march chairman. Moose Lodge members' and men from the 115th Engineers, Utah National ' Guard, will give safe escort of funds, it was pointed out by 'A. Lawrence Higgins, chairman of the Salt. Lake County March of Dimes. After Thursday's march only two major events will remain in the 58 polio campaign.' The annual fashion show will be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the University ' of Utah Student Union. Polio Ball annual On Monday night, the will be held beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Rain. bow Randevu. Tickets for this final event are the cave-in- . The report said there was no on sale in the downtown area and at the ticket on Main Street near the two autos way the accident could have booth been prevented. which will be given away at the dance. - I - n n , , P .,. , ct' atimoomwt,77- 1 ECZ:10-30:7- DIS ;ELIO - 4. abidouslitrato V .O I. ...MN, - w , ,1...,: 1 1. , -- Durant Enter This - w ww wor 24 fi LOTS OF FUN, EXCITEMEN- T- U LOTS. OF PRIZES-EVERYBO- DY WINS A 'I , 1 0 )-TE- CI A PRIZE DIREtTIONS: USING 1 TO 15 'ONE TIME ONLY 7 ' re.rdo ADD UP EVERY WAY TO 24 - 6 '. , lit;TER THIS FABULOUS , -- BtAt)i( MUST Bt FILLED OUT-, -- , . THURS. ..,enF ..,. 7 , $11,606 V(ortit -- - 1. V i I - AND, BROMPHT. 11110: : SAT. LONtL - otay COHTEST-ADUL- TS t kmmlw I of STOREi Sit VerWatt: Kitchenware, 1 Radios, 1 0 I ' Eloctric Fry loons, -- E:i loth Joke Mots, 1 -- r - Cutlery Sots, - Electric TV '14-- ' Antennas, Jewelry, (.1 .x - - - TT Toys, plus HUNDREDS of o. other items too numerous to modol y Now ,DuMont ,TV priced from low-bo- r S1cn95 114 .- . tew mention.1 E EYERY-ON- , 0 WINS 0 - '4 GIFT AWARD PRIZES! PRIZES! hey I 11 PRIZES! 12Y2-211- $l SEE OUR HUGE 000 GIFT AWARD BAR - 9TH SOUIH 8TH WEST row r L,liV ' FRONT FOR e 'nrt)C STATE STREET .r-- - iS:110 91V110 q)1114 : I ' dress'Ini' 2 , Ito - coat-dres- " 12-2- 0 19.95 - 'Leslie' Fay f,- 4 two-piec- e J 0- master - .x- -1 , - - sheer crepe with faille piping, -- gored skirt, custom sizes - TILL 9 P.M.- .t aosed '6 p.m': Sat: 4 Closed Sundays 44, McfIl --h- ordors promptly tilled. LCI;11 12-2- 0 25.00 - C - - DRESS SALON-7-Skor- ld 23c'. postags; Floor e '. '1116006 , - -- , - OF CARS 'NOON 4 SOUTH DQOPARKINGi. 100s OPEN - 1568 et - in navy, s rayon shantung brown or grey, regular sizes -i- A! r II&K , CORI1ER 6-, top to - n, , 17-'- 1 1- The shift toward spring-showbottom': Lady Petite chemise-jack- - novelty textured rayon crepe with taffeta 29.95 lined jacket, navy in sizes - --- 111, Into sprit ,)of s PttiL .1 - C(7:j) t A VALUABLE T.T , t - I - f , |
