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Show . irlie Deseret News, Silt Lake City, Utah 11,tttrsday, December 14 1939 ,m1WIEMOIMMInr.IM s.?v Primary Association Read, Named Mrs. Iiinckley To Succeed Miss !!, A sum of $4,600 was transferred from the city's unappropriated surplus to the cemetery account at a meeting of , the City Commission today in the City and County Building, that identical sum having just been trans. ferred from the parking meter account 'Into the unappropriated . surplus. When the parking meters were installed last May, the money to cover installation costs was aa' famed from the city's unappropriated surplus fund on the understanding that the meters were to be a propos'. - tionanti-that-t- he loan woulct be paid back after they had been in of operation sepciat length ?k I For eighteen years Mrs. Hinckley, who is a graduate nurse, was office manager of the Salt Clinic. On Feb. 22, 1932, she married Bryant S. Hinckley, then presiStake. On Jan. 5, dent of Liberty e t side over the Northern - States with Mistsion in headquarters Chicago- In the mission she Wasin charge of the Relief Society A. When Mrs. and Y. W. Hinckley wentmto the Northern States Mission there were 30 Relief Societies in the six states. Seven of these were taken into the new Chicago Stake and when President and Mrs. Hinckley left the mission in July 1939 there were 46 Relief Societies. Directed Nanyoo .067a46 - began month's-Issu- e she - 38 years as its editor. Of Association ' became a member of the general board on Oct. 7, 1892, and was sustained as first counselor to Miss Andersca on Sept. 11, 1925. She is the wife of Charles J. Ross of the Sunday School genz eral bard. A native of Perry, Utah, Mrs. Ross came to Salt Lake and fol. many years was secretary of the Primary Association in the Twentieth Ward. Famous as a teacher of physical education, she taught for many years in the public schools. She has lived much of her life in Ogden where she has carried on as leader in her field. She was once in the department of training at the University of Utah under Maude. May Babcock and later headed a similar department at the Brigham Average Teacher Salary In Utah Reaches New High The average salary paid thoge in the teaching profession in Utah district schools reached an peak for the school it was disclosed in a report made to A. J. Skidmore, year 1938-39- , state superintendent of public instruction, today by J. Easton Parratt, director of research. Salaries in some districts are dividnally -- receive more than women teachers in elementary in- low not have and extren'iely schools, the average payment Ict creased. The average was boost- was women in this division ed mainly by Salt Lake where, $1,182.52 and for men, $1,057.62, a reflection of the predominance of relatively high salaries of teach. women in the Salt Lake district. ers are increased by the pay- General l Averages ments to numerous supervisors 1906- e By Distrkls Reptyrted WhO are not Part of the system of General averages for the teach-th- e she accepted the position in small county schools. j ing- staffs of tither typical disPhysical Director In the State Comparison Shown tricts are now: Granite, $1,328.32; School for Deaf and Blind at OgBetween Counties Murray, $1,185.65; Jordan, $1,456; den, a position she held for many She also taught in the Ogden, $1,460.55; Weber County, years. Average for all 'employed in Provo, $1.337.85; Tooele, Sacred Heart Academy at Ogden and supervising in the $1,232.46; teaching $1,291.51, and Logan, $1,304.40. in her spare time. Salt Lake School District, highest Salaries nf teachers are higher Former Teacher in the state, was last year, in junior high sOmols than in eleIn Public Schools Like Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Lambert 758.85, which compares with an mentary schools and still higher in is a former public school teachhigh schools, a payment for add- in Wayne County, other average ad education and experience. er. She was born in Salt Lake of the scale, of $764.55. aries of principles, however, are City, a daughter of James and Over the state as a wholethe She is the widow very near the same level for the Agnes Hunter. three branches. of Jarr--- ; N. Lambert. average salary was In the 'school Mrs. Lambert has been active Average salary .paid women 1929-30- , $1,329, and, because year on the general board and in principals was $2.728.80 and men of depression cuts, this had been 52,368.92. The difference is due to the general superintendency for reduced by 1933 to $1,072.80, low- the fact that the better paid ur29 years. She became a member ban districts have more women est point of the decade. For the of the general board in October. In high schools the principahi. 1910 and in December, 1933, she last school year the average was men principals receive an aver- , succeeded Mrs. Edna Harper $1,347.41. age of $2,613.12 and the women, Thomas as second .counselor to Thoughmen school teachersdn- - 42,573,67. Miss Anderson. Mrs. Lambert was first Intro .. duced to Primary work when she became the secretary of the old a Salt Lake Sixth Ward. Later she ::411V Y it;---of the Primary became president ,.L t!,1Q,k in the Pioneer Stake. At her re4', lease from the latter position, - -. , Mrs.- Lambert was called on mission to Hawaii. which she fillI 111, TE,,. .,?. ied, )1,ii, Upon her return , from Hawaii she became a mem,5 ,,t ; ber of the Primary general board and in 1916 went to New Zealand 11 'DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S with her husband. who was called as president of the New ZeaSUPREME ACHI,EVEMENTI v land Mission. Here she directed ,iY I la A 20th CenturyFox picture with the work of the Primary and ReVil!ti, lief Society for four years, reDON ALICE TYRONE turning to Salt Lake in 1920. on board the work her FAYE During ,.'10 ii Lambert has supervised the 4 and a cast of thousands a Directed by Henry King - Primary lesson the Church. Mary R. Jack was born in Salt Lake Citv; Feb. 11, 1896, daughter of William T. and Jubeltine ' ' r: Iverson Jack. She spent much of A. rV, OvN,...--her early life in Oakley. Idaho, 'kVkM.:,! I, L',, chi , where her father presided over f: 1, 4,4s1.1hiradtp.,171-..Til--71Stake for many years. the Cassia She received an education at Oakley schools and in the old Cassia all-tim- e - Woman, 91, Blind' For 15 Years, Regains Sight oddly enough, Mrs. Ann C. Milne of Murray. is gradually becoming used to the use of her ..91, eyes. Once she had sight. but 15 years ago she became blind. Only two months ago her sight was restored by an operation. Since then she has - ben busy renew- ing her visual acquaintance with the world's wonders. rg7.' 01 ,,, 444),v0IPO' 111411.1"4r4:- 1 - -- so easy- -- so inexpensive to go places tar 4, ' . . 0 -- UNION PACIFIC No nasal :41 0L tr-,--- ,ir - Li, - - 1907-191- - ,.. 1 it VI SUPER-COAC- - HI - lir for "hole the holiday season when you can "go places and do things" this sasy, modern can help way) Warm you do your Christmas shopping conveniontly and take you home for Christmas and inexpsnsivoly New Yar's to parties all at amaz- ingly low fares that leave you exact dollars to spend on gilts and holiday fun. 4 f' ' ' I - 20 yearEt, UNION BUS DEPOT i, Members of Salt Lake local No. Federation of Postal Employes, today were considering sending a delegate to the 63, Nati Onal AeLes090,, j Assnciation h Chicago on April 8. 1940. A tiny electric flashlight illuminates the face of the user of a pocket mirror that has been invented to enable women to apply make up in dimly lighted j:'4) ' 4 .:":..:''.'..;:ko.Zi:,': C4,,,,bst.:046, L LI ',Itott;) DitEA r:ke,',44g1tK;),v,.., N.,4.e 1 . ' l'i 1 , 1 i U. ,, tp4: ' r J I K,, 190XF PHU Fit to grace the home!Built.in Super Aer- 8 6- c. op ot,tst41- l 50 $ t.. vot ' , v 1 i t- - tvi 1:1) - 1 I 51, ty- - super-recepdo- 111:-.- ,' 0 ! ,,,, ; 1 t,, t f ! , .''. 4 z - al tratttll1.11TIIf'io11141:;Vittlmoll:111:,." I 1 ,:ir:7 ! 15, !.. Ifo;:. 4.: S',... Z: . r x. ,:..." ,t.: I. ' ;11 .'.: '''". , ut 0 $ 20 GUEST TICKETS EACH DAY al i . These Tickets Good Any Time, A' n'y'ieot ' . ,,,lit,. , ,,,,,..r.,,,,.. ,A,4t . 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Lyaelect?burs now' ' A tapo AMECHE t pointed ---, - 0 ,$ i! - having been apto the position in Jan-in the vary, 1920 after working Primary office for seven years. for - HEATER , t Through Trips Every lay from Coast to Coast! on maw shed tacit von can to and return The same day. Ask yew local Union Pacific bus agent Bout dollorsaving faros and handy leaving times. 1?".c!!! ' Academy. She has served as general secretary of the Primary Association HEATERS ,J - . '-- a IL : POWER k,,:', 1 I - as IOU t ., .. - YOU ."166.& r Our Big Expansion and Remodeling 1 - DAM CASTER CUPS O THROW RUG r Super-Coach- Vain ut $9A50 PEXIPTER'A ,, ' , ,(11 ,,,, , , A BIG COMPLETE WITH 4 ,4, ,elp e lese II Given i... 44 . Under the sunervision of Miss Anderson the Primary Association has grown to a present enrollment of 119,859. largest in the history of the nrtrenition. She has visited practlealiv every stake in the .church in the Inter est of the oreanization. and in February. 1937, she waS a delerate to the Oahu Stake in the first Metal visit of the Primary to the Hawaiian Islands. She wa's honored in February, 1938, with her PIPet t on to, the Salt' Lake City "Fall of Fame", end at the close of the World War she received special mention for her work in the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor lin der Dr. E. G. Gowans. Mrs. Ross stands second only to Miss Anderson in' years of service In ,Primary work. She 0 - ---- by----- --- Sal-an- d - completed LIT-1- '''""m''" :,..,: LUXURIOUS Beginning at 3:30 this afternoon, the first day's activities will be dedicated to the children. "A Modern Cinderella," a comedy drama in three acts, was to be presented at 4:15 p.m. The play, ' directed by Afton Parkinson, Amy Cato and Bessie Dansie, will be continued through Friday and Saturday. Characters inelude: Sereria Olson, Doris Jacks, Nellie Earl, Minnie Thomas, Martha Taylor, Faun Sharp and Zenna Buttle. A beauty contest of girls between the ages of 16 and 25 will-bconducted tomorrow evening, with the crowning of the carnival queen scheduled for Saturday at 10:30 p.m. Free prizes are to be given away each evening during the ceremonies. 10 18. - V''' it's A three-da- y bazaanearnival, totomorrow- - and Saturday day, will feature the grand opening of the Mt Olympus Ward amuse ment hall at 2510 East Forty-eight- h South Street. up. The commissien also approved an expense account of $85.90 for George French, traffic commission secretary, covering at the Western Safety Conference at Oakland Nov. 11 Utah-Nevad- A. P. Hemmingson, Lark; C. M. McClellan, 483 Edison Street; revoked, and Earl Green, Huntsville; Elmer Peterson, Logan and O'Dean Hansen, Ogden, suspend -- Ward Plans Carnival For all Opening S. W. Curtis, D. G. amning-.- . ham and W. H. Sagstetter of the'. Rio Grande will give principal addresses' at the a Safety Society meeting set ' for 730 tonight in the Newhouse Ho. tel. Other talks will be made by George French of the Salt Lake Traffic Association. and E. C. Knctwiton, state road 'commission chief engineer. - ' S fund of permanent revolving $500, to be used for covering cost of prisoners, returning which cost will later be refund. ed by the State of Utah, was set -- s year. , Licenses VC re revoked for three months for reckless driving in the cases of Ray Hudson, 23 East Third South Street; Richard Redier, Green River, 414 and Bob Goddard, East Twenty-seventSouth Street. Those who lost licenses for one year for driving while intoxicated are: Archie Bess, Halle-day- ; Pete Bladig. Price; James L. Bywater. Brigham City; Ray 224 Corey, Ogden; Earl Gray, Whitecloud Court; James 3ones, 874 West Second South Street; Society To Hear Three Rail. Men Young-Colleg- The Children's .Hosiptal was organized under her supervision in 1911, and in September. 1934, the hospital was incornorateri under the name of the Primary Children's Hospital. Peesent Enrollment , Instru-ction- M. F. Lence, 1. S. immigration director, left, discusses with Jordan Ross Brezoff, Bulgarian; Jacob Al; Bock, Finn, and Mrs. Harriet Bacon Hayes, English, responsi bilities to be assumed. Fourteen Utah alien s were granted citizenship today. IrtLconneetion- With the centennial this year of the founding of Nauvoo, (IL by the Mormon' people, Mrs. Hinckley and the Relief Society organization of the mission directed the dramatize- tion of the meetings at which the Relief Society was organized in 1842 by the Prophet Joseph Smith. Miss Anderson retires from the Primary Superintendency after devoting 50 years of her life to the work. It was Just six years after she arrived in Salt Lake In June, 1883, that she her work in the general primary office under the late Soperintendent Louie B. Felt. The following year, in-- October, 1890;---Miss Anderson was sustained as general secretary of the Primary Association, a position which she held 'until Oct., 1905, when she was made first counselor to Mrs. Felt. Became Superintendent ' Of Primary in 1925 In October, 1925, Miss Anderson succeeded Mrs. Felt as and general superintendent, from that position she has directed the activities of the ore, ganization since. Although born in Liverpool, England, Miss Anderson is of Scotch parentage. Her parents, Scott and Mary Bruce Anderson, accepted the Gospel while in England and came to the United States and Utah in 1883, after Miss Anderson had received an education in Ireland. For several years after arriving in Salt Lake, Miss Anderson was a Relief Society worker. 4.. She was also a student at the University of Utah, where she later served as a kindergarten teacher for six years, simultaneously with her early work In the Primary Association. - During her 50 years as a leader In Primary work Miss Anderson ' has founded the Children's Friend. only children's magazine published by the Church, and the Children's Hospital, two institutions for which the assoriation is most famous. In January, 1902, the first issue of the Children's Friend appeared with Miss Anderson as its editor, and with the appearance of this At the commission's meeting, a Prospective Citizens Receive Final Centennial Pageant - The State Tax Commission had today revoked for one year the drivers' licenses of eight men who have been convicted of drunk driving and had placed three who were convicted of this offense when they had no license, on the ,''black" list for one Identical With Sum ;Voted Riches. ' F,r Cemetery Parking Meter Yield (Continued From Page One) and Mary Pack, Florence Parry - -- Eight Drivers' Licenses Revoked On Drink Charges - Anderson 1936they--wer- Fund Transferred Sm-plu-s r Primary Page 11 , ' 7.4.,e'-- stillOf. c. to Streyell-Paterson- o Hdwe. Co., Salt take City, Utah SEE YOUR- PRILCO DEAL TOMORROW! - I |