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Show 9 0,WfMAft,66aliF2,..w..1 r t AS', Statement Issued Sçt - :fl co First Prosidtxty ilium' Ri 41 effJ1 I i "7 ottlaitcd 28, 1937' SEPTEMBER SATURDAY, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - The First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints SatuYday urged Salt Laker s to support the 1957 United Fund Drive. The annual campaign to collect funds for 30 health, welfare and character-buildinagencies in the ' Salt Lake Area United Fund isnow under way. Goal in this year's drive is $8$1,000. In connection with the campaign; the following statement was issued Saturday by ' the First Presidency of the churchl "To the members of the Church residing in the Salt Lake area where the, United Fund is presently solifiting con,tributions: "We commend the charitable and worthy objectives of the eomniunity agencies embraced within the United Fund to the serious consideration of our members and other ' residents of the community. of our fellow citizens who give "The muselliah-effor- ts their service gratuitously and generously in support of the campaign commands the esteem and gratitude of the wh9le 0 ,.,1'7.,.0':.111:0c;;117.D'il..e yl g ' ; - C . - , 'Coordination IOb.lec t Of Wide Survey 1 i y - aoinmutiltY "We trust that By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer will be generous in supporting the campaign that funds may be available to prosecute its ' (sTiiiii13-7- , - Two men were appointed Sat a study of what , ,.7 urday- to direct Utahshould-d- o - David 02 McKay Stephen II Richards J Reuben Clark, Jr. The First Presidency. coordinate education beyond the high school. Jointly directing the study will be Dr. John T. Wahlquist, president of San Jose State Cot lege, San Jose, Calif., and Dr. William l'' Edwards, financial , k ,43;tsGay.Ai BEST THINGS AT SCHOOL ARE FREEThree new University of Utah coeds, left to right. Martha Sears, Washington, D.C.; Kathleen States, Bountiful, " and Margaret Rigby, Billings, Mont., find a tour of the campus with student leader Doug Jensen one of the high spots of enrolling. Bargains To Vol low Conference Change secretary to the First Pres'. dency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Their appointment to conduct (R-S- , -- surprised along with many Salt Lake City businessmen, were busily of October Conferenc turn the situation to the advantage of working Saturday tO local residents. - Friday, the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Chrigt of Latter.day Saints canCeled Confer. the.128th ence because of the influenza danger. bustnessmen with extra stocks of a Hi g merchandise, ordered several months ago In anticipation of , Semi-Annu- Influenza Still , sudden-action-teft- h P oint At Conference crowds. Hotel man- eters were faced with a deluge of canceled reservations and restaurant operators had extra stocks of 'food. Start lirewPlans However, everyone appeared busy Saturday with new plans and ideas that should benefit the loCil folks a great deal. For instance, Hotel Utah, which long ago closed out reser- vations for the conference week. end, devised a local campaign for family vacations. "We've prepared a package arrangement to offer . to the local people to come down enjoy a weekend vacation with ' us,",-- - said. ManagerMax Carpenter The Hotel will plan a week- end of . activities that will ap- peal to local people who, wantto forget dishes and housecleaning for a weekend and have a vacation almost at home. The Newhouse Hotel said - ' that a convention has been 1. The tide of Utah's flu epidernic contiMied to ebb and flow throughout the state Saturday, receding in some places Sand ad. vancing in others. The 'epidemic is still at its Peak and the number of persons afflicted remains high, but areas first bit 'by the flu are beginning to recover. Dr. Joseph P. Kesler, acting director of the State Health partment, said that ft was for-tunate that the epidemic came ' dPringInildWeather. Absenteeism in Salt Lake City high schools had slacked off and was rising and falling inVarious elementary schools in the city. High schools outside the city area reported a rise in the flu rate in some places and a de-crease in others.' The flu incidence was still in- ' creasing in Davis and Cache counties. The south end of Davis County reported a large rise in the number of cases, while the north- - end showed signs of letttp in the disease. In Salt Lake City the ep of (limit forced conference of the the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterdaySaints and all con- nected gatherings. ...,. De-an- j 4 I I BACK TO BOOKS REGISTERING Assistant Registrar W.. Daniel pay gives the girls, left to right, Margaret, Kathleen and Martha, pointers for registration day. Check Answers To Puzzle 160 d 20,000 - B-- 1 , vinissingthis puzzle. - - If you got the solution cor red you have until next semi-annu- noon to declare yourself a winner, Wednesday . '- I , . .. - ,,,,,;'. . .,,' d ZOMI., - ' - said that they have "-2-- ' ' - - cellation. - , Salt Laker' were int the best of the ., .........., '.. :. '.b ; : . ILIM25 .. , . ,... ... .. ,.. . , . ' ... , . : HAPPENS EVERY DAY - Zoom! . e . , You peek from all.--W- e - : , . ..... , - W . ..a .,,t- - , .W1, WW W....4., ,, . , In your kitchen door, And plant feet firm On your kitchen floor Prepared for the "shook" And the "shakeof a threat. And what do you know Its a new Sabrejet! Jessie Dagsland ,, For Legislative Study 3. There should be evolved a proposal for coordination of higher education for the consideratkin of the Legislature that has the approval of the regents and trustees of the two universities, of the State ,Board Education and members of the Legislative Counell. : Dr. Wahlquist, native t of Heber;-- was dean of the of Utah College of Education until 1952 when he became president of San Jose State College which has an enrollmont of 12,000 students, This college is a complex and rapidly growing institution. Dr. Wahlquist, is author of several widely Used college texts in the fields of educational administration and philosophy of education. Dr. Edwards, native of Emery, was a vice president of Brigham Young University and dean of the College of Commerce be being made financial secretary to the Church First Presidency. From 1928 to 1951 he Was economist. financial expert and director of research for a group investinent. trusts of - , - . - rt, ' Parry, who lives at 525 L St., Salt Lake City; 18 charged with filing false and fraudulent in. come tax returns in 1951, 1952 and 1953 in a "wilful attempt to evade and defeat income tie:: The Grand, 'Jury indictment against Parry charges that he filed fraudulent returns ' on nursing. Brigham Toufig University will begin registration Monday looking toward an enrollment at least ,,as large as that of last , year , when students totaled In New York.-9,051, largest enrollment in the Headquarters for the pending study will be maintained at the history of the school. State Capitol Where additional new freshmen Were Although will be quarstaff taking orientation tests and get- tered. members also will take ac,D' They uniwith the ting acquainted l of help from other versity Friday ind Saturday, vantage consultant. official registration is slated Monday and Tuesday. Class.' work will begin Wednesday. Tire, Wheel Taken The ttniversity has been A tire and wheel valued at grooming Its- - campus through was reported missing the summer for the large fall $1850 evening by Mrs. Kent Friday eniállment. New facilities will 383 W. 16th South. include the loseph Smith family Goulding, living center, a $2,500,000 build, ing which will house all depart- IN THIS SEPTIOhl ments concerned. with home science& 'This building was used 1 City, Regional News part of theterm last year but Comics 2 wM see its first full year of TV t3 Highlights service this year 4 Obituaries Other new facilities will 411 Action Ads ' See COLLEGES on v6,) Teacher Files, Home Rule Bid The first candidate filed Sat. uday Joy one of the 15 Beata on a proposed home rule char. ter commission. Mrs.. Claire L. Jackson,---o- f filed her Intention to run on Saturday morning. Mrs. Jackson is a 1558 Michigan Ave., -2- City Wide's said Monday at was thedeadlMe for M. ing for any city posts to be filled in the 1957 municipal 5 p.m. election. rag 3-1- 1, TIS nilu ILI itt OH ,SATURDAV S EPTEMBE rtcb tlYoolt - Society 12 In Reviot a with Tsui awl letter tit h Mead in' tvialfirct -: HEADLINES OF THE WEEKFlu ipidemic CancelsChurch Conference Matador, Guided Missiles Being.: Tested Over Utah, New Mexico; , Park City Mine Closer: Five Auto ,Fatalities Raise Toll To 152 Four.: i Arrested In Marijuana Rald.Prisonlmnate Stabbed Murdered. Man En Route to Salt Lake City Found (Clio this sod aosil ;. niversity ' yottttse - , , , a alit Las Vegas, Is charged with 111. ing false and fraudulent' income tax returns for 1951-Jan.1952. The .indietment alleges that he reported only $4,003 income or 1951 and $2,871 for 1952, when he allegedly made $34,491- in 1951 and $18,117 in 1952, -- spa-da- ' - , ANO'rlIER rozt ussAsorr A Mrs. Birdman of 'Sandy is among the PARTD7G SHOT latest to make a pitch for keeping Ifstssascdt In the State Capitol rotunda.. (What's Igoing Toull never regret your past At to take to get this'thing straightened out?), , , I your present to build your future; .W ' - Charge of the state. - it goes shingles shake. , The windowl rattle, The baby's awake. You 'call your neighbor, "What came down?" The neighbor replies, "There's a saucer In town!" And-th- , ..A2 dents who graduated last :line and immediately entered the Amy's six months service pro- - can give !ter an answer. , : "Give us back Massasoit! Keep our Capt . tol beautiful and worth going to see,, mit' state colorful and ' stirring and pur youth esied!" Amen to that. A prominent Salt Lake busk Inessman and a former Ogden man now living in Las Vegas were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in Salt Lake City 1Friday for alleged income tax levasion. Indicted were Jesse IL Parry, president ' of Airlines Foods, The., which handles food .con. cesstons at Salt Lake-Airpoand Murray L. Petersen, former 'Ogden man who owned the food concession at .Vtah General nistrators-and-legislati- ve political science, modern lan-- 1 social work, itociólogy guages, she to was 'as taken a the Says capitol and visual departments audio child, heardtheMassasoltstoryandbals have been moved from the retained the experience in fond and vivid wooden Annex Building to Spena memory ever since. r cer ' Later she took some Scouts up, there and Barracks Vacated noted how it stirred their imaginations and All departments- -- formerly filled them with love and admiration for this housed in wooden , barracks , of hero a great great 'race., across the street from the an"How many boys ',would remember a nex have been moved into the statue of glackling? Andy whose Imagination annex with the exception of would It stir?" she asks, and darned If we meteorology, anthropology and - WiC 1,400 Is expec , Also, there's an increasing demand for the flag from-living elsewhere ttrotmd the totmtry, and Mrs. C. expects the initial order of 300 to be bought up in no time at hope she's so right., - . ite In Tax ' The new Union Building will be in use for its first full year. The second wing of Orson Spencer Hall also will be in use. The :SCENETODAY Named Ex-Ogden- , gram. ..... ... .,.. - 1 '. '4 ' ; ". .'.. It's the Daughters' hope that every camp In the country will have one of these new. ones, and, see that every school and club in the state has one of either the large or the new Plan type. mak-- , W , 4 . - - And ,the pricenot over $5. Mrs. Kite B.- Carter, the DUP's energetic president, called. toJnformus o thi development, and announced the first ship. ment of the banners is due in about three weeks. The news was to have been announced at the organization's 56th smut-annunational convention schedu,ed for Oct. 5 at the hotel Utah, but now called off on account of the Asian flu epidemic. conditions, and planclig profitable things for local folks. ,' , - Well, all that's been taken care of nOwt: The Daughters of the Pioneers are bringing out a new model,. made of rayon, and beau. Hinny colored (six shades are used). It's about 16'24 Inches in size and mounted on a round wooden staff with a gold spearhead " tip. - . . .. ANOTHER OF OUR PET PEEVES (besides certain parties' attempts to oust Massasoit from the State Capitol rotunda) has been this matter of the state flagthat is, its Unavailability except In the large size (around 4x5 and the somewhat feet)steep pipe ($10),'. s extra stocks of regular fall season goodi, and over the period of the fall seuon wM have "wonderful values available to people in the city." Other department stores were also planning specials to make the extra merchandise available to local customers. Another type of problem, but more easily solved, was that of . ESL radio an television. Radio Stations Kit According to ESL executive Joe Shaw, arrangements hadbeen made with 23 television station's 'and 15 radii,' itationi to carry broadcasts of tile conference sessions. ' "We have almost a week's notice," Mr. Shaw said, so there no problem of scheduling other programs. ,We're now notifying all the stations that there will be no conference broadcasts and that they thould return to therietworks or plan local programming" In addition to the radio and t el evi s o n arrangement's,- - a closed circuit network had been set up in 95 locations to carry. the planned Saturday night,gen- eral priesthood meeting. But again, Mr. Shaw mid, tion vais, no problem. So, in spite of conference can-- - ! ;f.,..a,4i, ,, ' , , - - ... ,. . Salt Laker, as: day, an enrollment of about study L Help the people who are ex8,200 daytime students is responsible for higher education pectedi an increase of about 400 to develop the best combined over last year. Most of the in: program within the framework, crease is expected to be from desires and ability of the state. 2. The study must go forward students returning from military service or missions. A In a way that will commend the nighttime enrollment of around support of the educational ad. Men Predominate Officials pothtl out that there will be a larger than 'usual group of new students Utah the school at winter entering quarter. Mon. Almost 100 applications now are on file from high school stu- Young University, At the University or where classwork begins t. ' Utah State University Classes begin Wednesday at Brigham , DR. WILLIAM EDWAItIll accepts study post named for survey - , , Methods Some states have met the Issue by establishing a single board to direct all higher education institutions. Others have retained boards of regents and trustees for the separate institutions but have established a co. $32,584 ordinating body Both codirectors are nation- 218 111 1952 and $84,672 in 1953. ally recognized educators and It charges that he filed returns experts in administrative and short some $34,162 in taxes for financial' fields. the three years. They listed objectives of their Petersen, 30, of 1820 S. 5th St., Students Expected It will lars if you got the right solu tion to Deseret News Prize Puzzle No. 160 shown today By. LAVOB K. CHAFFIN rf on Page RAIN is the correct word for No. 6 across, Deseret News Education Writer More than 20,000 students are for example. But the whole job would expected to return to classrooms have been In VAIN If you had next Week at Utah's three ms.' put that word, instead. And jot universities. think of the PAINanother Oas,swork begins Monday at wrong wordyou would have RAIN 350 silver s Coeds Kathleen, Margaret and Martha 'stop at bookstore to select books.-an- d something to carry, them in for new university student life. , IhreeUtah Universities Be01 Work 11,1ext Week D..1 my I there, and several other small groups have been given 'clearance for meetings or parties. Manager Don Utley said that there should be no la of activities at ,the Newhouse. Cafe and restaurant operators were planning Saturday to keep . business as usual, said that perishable They foods are ordered only, on a , darto.day basis and that extra can supplies of be used over a period of time. s. Plan Special Events Department store managers were planning $pecial events ..... Saturday to treat the local people to the conference-plannemerchandise. Harold Bennett,. manager of scheduled , n, A reas 01 illah II L.4 , DE. JOHN WAHLQUIST , JAMES MORTIMER Deseret News Staff Writer BV othersitthemncellaflon, the extensive study was announced- by George) , chairman of the Coardimtting Board of Higher Education appointed by mandate of the 1957 Legislature. To B41 Extra Work ' ,Both men will continue full time in their present positions but will devote extra work to direct the study for the State of Utah. ' Dr, Wahlquist will work particularly on educational - pre. gratnrrting aspects of the study and Dr. Edwards will work pri manly on financial procedures. They, will report back to Sen. Helen's committee which will report to the Legislative Colin. cil and to the 1959 Legislature. Problems of trying to coot& nate higher education,avoldun, healthy rivalry and planning to serve a greatly expanded num. ber of students in years ahead have plagued the state in recent years, 4 ItWooll.dillusmIlonnommonommenal Utah's flu epidemic this week 'forced cancellation of l Conference of the Church of ,Jesus-the 128th Christ of Latter-daSaints, scheduled for Oct. I, 5, ind The State Department of Health made the recommendation:to cut down the danger of the large gathering spreading-th- e. 1 Send-Annua- y disease. - . The Air Force announced this week that It wis testing-new Matador guided missiles on a "controlled cortidoe' 573: miles long between AlarnagordO, N M4 and Wenolover, One missile had already been successfully tested, lanping On a specified site at Wendover Air Foice Base. Each missile has its own guidance system and is accompanied by two fighter Jets to destroy it if it goes out of control. After 25 yeah; of operation the May. flower mine at Park City, will close Its door. 'W. R. Cranmer, president of New Park Mining Co., which operate the Mayflower, blamed It On the dumping of foreign, lead and zinc on. the American markets, causing Continuous operating losses at the mine; Approximately 21 miners near-continuo- I - willbelaldoff. - - Five highway fatalities this week 'raised the state's traffic toll for the year to 152, compared with 164, for the tame period last year. Victims Included Norman ,John Robert son, 21, West Jordan; Curtis Taylor, 16, Moab; ,;.lose (till). .Talamonte, 28, Salt Lake City; Jesse Allen Amos,' 43, Denver, ' and Delmar Morris, 47, Ogden. S Three men, and a woman were -- arrested in a ,S,a:t Lake raid this week in a crackdown on marijuana traLle ' In Salt Lake Valley ' S Frank J. ()wink 24, Utah Prisontipmate, was stabbed in' the stomach this week at the prison, but refused to say attacked him. II. wasp ported in good conditiott - , me - arxnbody of Thonuts- Elcbs,rd dgssen, was en to who was found tout Iowa, Salt Ulu City, wekt unclor a ;stack of furniture pads in the trA!7.--r ttf 'rig at 15c4o Springa, Nev. 110 bad beta shot the held and a pproilinately 111-in , eni!ot Ilona n - : road eras tritcsing A hetper uho bed 11.".o eeen g t..'In istni-,Insor,r1r114 truck irlit tor tuld' earlier , .questionhtg. -- 50 , - |
