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Show ' . ) i. , , p It , THE - ? h- i , ' ' ofr - ' ' ' ' , - : To Your Homo For Only ' -- 18e a Week ,. , , -. ,. be. ' ...1 'It ,,,.'....,",-,,'Ili- it.- . : : . ' Is.. eik - 1, . ' , - ' Ofr . ,.. s.. - ., 1 he,........,-:',- Illr , i ......., . P:11: ,,, lit, . ..,,,o, Salt Lake Gty, Utah, Thursday, ,, .,,,, .:: Lr t' - L I 4 , I - & By Swim: Teresed -- 1 I It, happened 'nick in the Courtesy days, .when railroad in- dustry workers considered they were doing a passenger a favor to let him tide on the?alls, even as a paying guest. A man came into a little wayside station in Wyoming and wanted to buy a ticket to Los Angeles on the Los Angeles Limited. "That train wen stop at this station for a passenger," the cusagent informed the would-b- Utah druggists, meeting In Lake today at the fortieth annual convention of the Utah Pharmaceutical Ass o c i a ti on, , heard assertions that "ample surplus" exists in the state general fund to finance the completion of the new prison, the building of a state armory and corabining the latter with a civic auditorium which would hold at least 5,000 people. State Sen. Gordon Weggeland addressed the afternoon session of the opening day's convention In the Hotel Utah, and urged the - to- full - pharmacists- their throwthe organized supweight of port behind the drive to obtain as 'well the as speedy completion of the new prison. A civic auditorium 'would assistanceia be of Aremendoim. boosting the state's tourist trade, he maintained, and is virtually a necessity before the 1947 centennial. Senator .Weggeland cited the law passed in 1939, providing that $500,000 from the state gen- , eral fund be used for .."a State Prison, a State Armory' In Salt Lake City and asserted that more than ample funds are now available. . -e , "Would you stop for a large party?" the traveler asked during the ensuing argument. "I'll ask Omaha. If they say Its all right. well flag the train," the agent replied, clicking off the request A little later a --message came hack, stating that the tram would stop for a large party. So the crack train hissed down at the station and the conductor, brakeman, püliman conductor and two porters hopped to the ground and stood at attention to Meet the expected rush'ofetrade. A lone passenger strolled to. ward the train and grasped the guard rail, ready to mount "Where's 'the large party?" the conductor muttered. . "Large party?" the passenger repeated, "Why I'm the large party. I weigh over 400 pounds you wouldn't call me a child, would you" he said, swinging aboard. The agent bent over his key and started clicking off the story to Omaha. At the next stop, the conductor of the Limited receiv. ed a wire from William Jeffers, now president of the road, then executive vice president "Give that large party the best meals in the diner. Anybody as smart as he is, can be a guest of Union Pacific," it read. - s4 o ' a s, , . - "4 c,e, - 01 41 d 1 , q Albert C. Fritz, president of the National Associa tion of Retail Druggists, confers with Ray H. Grant. Utahn Leave--I Tonight For Mormon Battalion Program 6 o , I Elder Smith will first stop in Denver, where he will be joined by Pres. W. W. Seegmiller of the Western States Mission, accompany him to Bernalillo, N. M., near where the monument is located. i -- Exact location of the monu- ment first in a series of markers on the Mormon Battalion trail sponsored by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Associa- tion is 35 miles south of Santa Fe, between that City and Albu- querque. N. M. and near Berna- lillo.- The markers are being con- structed in cooperation with local committees and Boy Scouts and Explorers. Furnished by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks group, the tablet for the New Mexico monument was shipped from Salt Lake recently. According to John D. Giles of the committee, it is one of the largest to be made locally, being three and, a half feet by four feet in size and containing 260 pounds of bronze: The monument is 22 feet in height and is built of stone and cement. It has been deeded to the state of New Mexico, which will maintain it. Approximately 20 markers whi be placed on the Mormon Battalion train between Leavenand San Diego, worth, Kan., Calif.,- - where a huge monument was dedicated last January 28, 1 I I : Queen Will Be 1 Named Friday 11 With only 24 hours to go before they appear before the judges, 58 would-b- e queens from every section of Utah were preparing for the final Judging in the Covered Wagon Days Queen contest to be held tomorrow at 9 - pm a t Saltair. ,4,. Each aspirant to the queenly crown spent the day in her own private whirlwind of preparation. Each proud mother spent the day in alternate doubt and - surety. and each judge spent the day receiving congratulations - on his appointment from the va . rious contestants. i , , ) si i 1 - ' - B. A. Reynolds, Meanwhile, chairman of the queen contest, was busied with preparations to handle the estimated crowd, which will attend the judging, where the queen and her two attendants will be selected. The judging will begin at 9 p.m. to- morrow and the selections will be announced at 10 p.m. T .. . ' ENJOY TROUBE I T- e, - T s r FREE: DRIVING - On Your Summer Vocation with - STUDEBAKER 2 "Anterica's First car" , First In First In Comfort The" Ride Like a Pullman First In Beauty 'America's Number One SALT LAKE CITY. . . , - i i - UTAH - ogs- ... s , . - : .. ,,,,,,., ......., ,. ,.:-.,- , ..., , ,, : .. ::,i .::,: ,,: : ;'' .; ... ,.,., ., .., ....:....: ..,.. , z, ' ,,,, .t, 'P' .: :A .,,,, :f.,:::: :. ...:.: ,,',i.t A III , . , ., A .,...-,,- : , k ,0 President James Walton will preside over Utah Postmasters. Postmasters Name Head , James Walton of Tremonton, vice president of the 'Utah Postmasters' Association for the Nit year, today was elected president of the association, succeeding Ray Walters of Price. Walton was elected Mr. this afternoon as the two. early day session dreV to a close sev. eral - hours - before schedule. When several bf today's listed speakers were unable to appear, the afternoon session was can celled and all business concluded at a prolonged morning meet ov.0.) ft. .110, )41t.(4314U - Of' nadonal -- : I. and WPA playground workers. Instruction will be given in all phases of playgropnd recreation. Miss Jessie Schofield, director, and Joseph L. Christensen. superviscar, of the city recreation. department. willspreside. v1ctory-in,1936- - -- - Leslie- E. di-- was decided tto leave the conyen-- , choosing of next year and the naming of the Of CAIINET AND IX. CLUSITI PLATI PROLONG - board county representatives Model 2991 in the association to the new A Former. Price group of officerii. Wilford Danvers. chief clerk .1 . $22.95 the railway, mail service in Og-- , CI den, and H. L. McKinnell, who NOW holds a similar position in Pocatello, Ida., addressed the mornONLY ing session of the postmaster? o meet today, discussing technical Complete with Batteries concerned in the problems - ' handling A of all types I1 of technical problems, directed ' Martin Postal G. by Inspectors -- Wenger, C. W.i;Hanover-T. and J. B. Mozidy was Gardner 136'tirst Brocidwfiri the - concluding- - feature of the day's program. , a edforallloadess .4indvoltmteeP y to-da- - W. Miche1It-P-arowa- n and Roger W. Creer of Spanish It "Sixty days agei the chances of a Republican victory ap peared bright Today there has been a set back. But 60 days I think the party will be supreme," said Gov. Charles from A. Sprague of Oregon, a visitor here today as guest of the Re. publican State Committee. Governor Sprague, whose elec--, ' day before City Judge B. P. Leverich to removing parts from an automobile. and a man was arraigned on charges of being a fugitive from justice. Romaine Craddock. 18, and Owen Marks. 21, admitted removing parts from the auto of Charles A. Franklin.- - They Will be sentenced tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Judge Leverich.- - r,iet W.- - rectors. Seen Sixty Days Ahead $ 7 95 illul$1111.1gS , A.Fp.p4. E,,apitol F.e.:,..1.:7,7: Hazards' Citéd:'''' , - Desert Blasts Buildings worth $750,000 and planes and supplies at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport are underht great fire hazard- - because of lack of equipment and water pressure.Chiel La Vere M. Han. son wrote today in a letter to the City Commission. - Constant use and storage of combustible and inflammable matexial- adds to the hazzard, be , pointed out.. The chief urged the city to provide two additional fire- - bp drantA and a 110,000 gallon, pre& sure, water tank. He also asked for a foam generator plant and 100 tanks of foam powder to be installed at the area. A small fulltime fire fighting force should be stationed at the air., port, he said. for the run to the airport from the nearest fire .station requires six minutes. The letter was referred - to Commissioner P. - H. Goggin of the- - Department , of and Public Property. -- t de-M- , -- Elder Richards Returns From to-T- Campaign ImproveYarm A decision to conduct an intenslye campaign among j farmers to encourage improvement In the qualltyof Utah products was reached during a meeting of representatives of agricultural and shipping interests today at the Capitol. Today's meeting was the sec. ond 'arranged for by agricultur at representatives of the Union Pacific Railroad. During the first meeting, held a week ago, It was poiiitid out that efforts for improvement should be made so that Utah products could be sccepted favorably on out of state markets. Continued progress and excel. lent conditions in the New Eng. land States Mission were report. ed today by Elder Stephen L Richards of the Council of the Twelve, his return following from a three weeks-tou- r of the area. Elder Richards wauaccompa, nied on the trip east by his wife. They toured the mission in corn. pany with Pres. Levi Edgar, -- Swift,----o- f day. hoador i hich-w-ill - Third East Street, was arraigned - cooperate with the national corn. mittee, founded by William Allen as fugitive from Los Angeles.and publisher of where it is alleged - he., is .want- - -- White, editor EMporia, Kan.. has already tele. zed. for gniind theft.- Hearing was graphed the Utah congressional set for June 18. delegation urging its support for the president's plan of aiding the 'Argument Separates Allies, "short of war and sending an expeditionary force abroad, Hitchhiker And Bag ' Mrs. Musser bag and are searching for the youth to return It. - Jt .. 01 VG -- Il- e- ,,- - - - i-- - . ,,z FLANNEL-31"- U : , Hn laWa said., ALL TRIPLE TWIST I. woRwm) surrs , . . , - 22.50 I 1 ... !, - ; e - 't I3e ' Sure You Get the Genuine t , N TIJSM Pv2 t9) 1123 8 0 .. Examination was made by Jo.-seph D. Burbidges of the Police for Identification Burea sible fingerprints. .. '. t . " 00 -- Nicil BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE , -v -- E - i ....- 7..- - , Alp 0 - , 1 - ht The police now have the ' To help speed up navy re- cruiting in the Salt Lake district, three new chief petty officers will arrive here soon, it was announced today by Lieut. Corn. T. D. Wilson, district recruiting director. The new recruiters are O. D. Yocum of San Diego, chief storekeeper: F. D. McDonald of Sait Francisco. chief gunner's mate, and E, R. Bannon of Vallejo, chief machinist's mate. The additions will bring the Salt Lake District Navy Recruit. ing force to 48. ' Burglars In Drug Store Raid - Recruiting 1 $130 - Navy' MI5 in flu. Single 6 Double InosInds 22.50 7 7..,GAZARDrAT. with ' flo2 2 Palm of Venues ....,, 22'50 Hugh Griffin Hall of Los Get geles told Salt. Lake police yesterday that while driving from Michigan to Los Angeles, he pick." ed up a youthful hitchhiker. They Breaking open tthe front door began quarreling and the hitch. of' the Eighth East Drug Store. hiker left the car in a huff, with802 East- Second South c1Street out his baggage. 1ooted-1116he diróWitirOulid- galr. blirglars- list-nigmachine and a cash register of Lake streets yesterday afternoon more than MO. The prowlers In search of the youth to return also took a carton of nuts. hie bag, but was unable to find him.- Conic To Speed Soo tho trip chairman,said chapter,--w- - lorAkillratalrAarAierAgrAii6 Officers of a Utah chapter -- of the Committee to Defend Amer. Ica by Aiding the Allies will be announced within the next few W. Musser, days, Mrs. Burton 1815 3 New Men , U. S. To Be Named c semi-publi- Products Planned - Tour Of Mission temporary- - vet-sitte- Shoot Mercury To Fever Height Chief Hanson Asks AM In Removing Danger - - iwutIRwITA f fi-t- -- Youths Admit Young. Removing Parts From Automobile Officeis Of Utah Unit To Defend Two youths pleaded guilty to 40, Eugene Yeates of Logan was first vice president of the association, with Willis P. Starley-o- f Fillmore, second vice; president; L. J. Williams third vicepresident; Kanara, and -- - MarvinNielson of Gar-- land, secretarytreasurer. - 0. P. Brigit G.O.P...Qytkok , vA- : Ing Coy. Charles A. Sprague scores Piesident Roosevelt' "bombing raid" on the American consciousness. set-up- chosen the-sho- Sees Varying Fortunes For G. Reaches first , m offidials Drive Fund y ,,,, Remind S. L. Flat! Day j tion by 55,000 majority In 1938, reversed an overwhelming Dem, is owner ocratic gists for their outstanding trade of the editor and . show-Oregon States-'marecord of the past months. at Salem. He has been mening business markedly ahead of tioned as a dark horse possibililast year and progressing fastty for the G. O. P. presidential er than in most sections of the or vice presidential nomination.' country. He attributed the sit-- "The 'bombing president's uation largely to the thorough raid' in his preparedness mesobservance of - fair trade laws sage 'stunned' the nation. Before which the Utah pharmacists are there had been a return to calm practicing. thinking; his 'dagger In the GRANT DIRECTS SESSION back' speech has scared us all - Ray It Grant of Brigham City, speechless and thoughtless, re. association president;-- directed marked the visitor.- the convention's opening ses-si"In calm deliberation- the peo-- today, and delivered his ple are going to place- responsiannual report at the morning bility for lack of preparedness session. Be devoted the major and demand an accounting, then of his attention to urging part wonder,whether a war policy Is that the cooperation between consistent with. the admission be physicians and pharmacists that most of the materials of a and pushed developed. war machine and the personnel "We have made notable strides of an and navy are 'on in this field during the past - order'," army he predicted. to and year, go ahead in hope Governor Sprague said he will even more marked manner innot be a candidate at the nation-- - the future," he said. al convention for anything but Albert C. Fritz of Indianapolis. continue as governor of Oregon, Ind., president of the National "a hard job right now when Association of Retail Druggists, foreign , markets have been alwas a special guest at the conmost closed for Oregon fruit vention and will address tomorand the larger Industries have row morning's session. been hard hit by jurisdictional The meetings began at 10 war between the CIO and the o'clock this morning and went AFL over- - which they had no into - session at 1:30 control." this afternoon. Further meetGovernor Sprague conferred ings will be held at the same at the Capitol with Gov. Henry times tomorrow, with the conH. Blood on problems of using vention scheduled to close toand administrating state grazing , morrow about 4 pan. land and also with school on the district system as he said, establish a Oregon must, Cross-- 7 : . similar Governor Sprague.was a guest I, of Royal Eccles at breakfast and an Informal conference in Ogden this morning. He received $18,600 many Salt Lake friends at the , Newhouse Hotel and atContributions to the Salt Lake, tended the organ today recital at the Cross Red to Funds re, County Tabernacle. lieve war refugees in the current He will deliver an address on war reached $18,600 European the present political situation. at this morning in a drive to ,the Newhouse Hotel at 8:30 toachieve a minimum of $30.000. night at a meeting sponsored by W. M. Smoot, campaign chairthe Republican state committee. man,, said today. David J. Wilson, state chairman, Gov. Henry H. Blood and Mr. will preside. Governor Sprague Smoot will speak over Radio Stawill leave for California after tion K.DYL, tonight at 915 o'clock the meeting. in support of the drive. - Tremonton Man Wins Red 4v; Authority to extend the federal food stamp plan to Weber rk:Z. Couhty as soon as possible was received today in the Salt Lake S. U. A. of Wallace the office from District Secretary Henry 4" I Department of Agriculture. Immediately following receipt of the authorization. three offi. cials of the Federal Surplus Commodities food stamp division went to Ogden for a conference with the Weber County Wel. fare Department and other inter. ested groups to arrange for es1. tablishing a stamp in the junction city. The three officials' are It IC. Roest, Salt Lake district repre. Soldiers, Yeterans sentative; R. D. Fenn. of Son To Mardi. Elks Francisco, regional represents. Jive, and Donald Failed. repro,. sentative from San Francisco, Plan Pageant who may be transferred to this office. Throughout the United States, The officials believe that the tomorrow will be observed as food stamp-systeof distributing surplus commodities can be Flag Day and the national colors Tfoin homes and Weber' Will County by July 15. Some 14,000 public buildings and various ex. I persons in 4,350 households ercises will be held commemorate should be able to qualify for food stamp purchases in Weber ing the adoption of the Stars and County, it was indicated. at our , country's em. The Weber County set-u- p will Stripes . blem. be supervised from and operate In Salt Like there will be a sm the same..basis as the Salt Lake district office. Relief cli. Flag Bay Parade at 6 p.m., enta and those on WPA. are elig. unible to purchase the vaitwantut fret through the business district, der ,the auspices of Salt Lake stamps, worth their face 85, B. P. O. E, said Ed. any food or grocery items and Lodge-Nreceive in return half the value L. Vetter, grand, exalted ruler blue in stamps. good for the on Fourth South purchase of commodities desig. Assembling . nated as surplus. Street, just east of State Street, Expansion of the plan to Og. the participants will proceed to den is one more step in a camMain Street. then north to the paign by the Utah Retail Grocers Association and other make Utah the first complete Those who will take part In food stamp state. the parade will Include the troops ' Inand band of the Thirty-eight- h r. fantry, Utah National Guard, erans organizations and les, fraternal organizations, eery. Ice clubs and patriotic groups, Ira Stormes, bead of the G. A.R. and one of the two last Utah survivors of the Civil War, will act as parade marsha, 'Under a beating sun anct bot At 8 p.m. the outdoor program blasts from Arizona desert lake at the Capitol will begin with ovens, Salt Lake's mercury went word of greeting from Gov. Hen. on the rampage again today and ry II. Blood. The Elks will preis apt to repeat tomorrow. sent a pageant, 'History of the Salt Lakes temperature, made Flag." and the WPA pageant a little feverish by a blistering kif G. of America." "Immigrant session yesterday, followed by a Gunn, former exalted ruler hot night, started at 60 degreee of the lodge. grand will give a short this morning and then shot skyFlag Day address. ward. It croesed into the nineties group participating hi at noon and later in the day was theEach parade must carry an Ameriexpected to exceed the 1940 reocan flag, Mr. Vetter and Harry ord temperature of 94 establishS. Joseph. publicity I chairman. ed yesterday. The mean temdared today, although they perature was runningabout 14 carry also the banner of their degrees above normal. While Salt take fanned its organization. There will be observances of brow in the first hot spell of civic and patriotic organizations the summer, slight comfort could during the day, among which will be derived from a look be that of the Exchange Club. in the southwest: Yuma whore Franklin Biter, Salt Lake scorched under a reading of 114; attorney, will speak to the topic. Phoenix had 113; Las Vegas. 112. "This Nation Under God." This and Fresno. 104. will be at the club' s luncheon Green River seems to have meeting at the Hotel Utah at been the hottest place, in Utah noon. There will be an impreswith 103. but it was close to 100 sive flag ceremonial by the Citiat the Salt Lake Airport. zenship Committee. : All citizens have been urged the flag prominently and , display ' properly on their homes, and it should be flown from all office buildings and other ' structures. VI ons , .:.,,2 ., ,A,.: ,;1 !Ltt'": Parade Will n, :., ' ,Officials Go To Ogden To Set Up Office Which May Open July 15' - democracy. The speaker praised the drug. ,.:.:,-,,- :.:.:..,:,. .. .:.. .. American freedom, calling on his listeners to use their entire support, both individual and as a group, to maintain American Election; Aides Also Chosen A onecliy institute for summer playground leaders will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Victory Park. The institute will be conducts ' E. STH SOUTH Mr.Weggeland called Eaten- tion to world conditions and pointed to the contrast with .'k.-).- -- , ,,t., :.. realize thatave for the most had art' part, Unless they-hinfectious-- Contact, they are just -- . - 120 it e,;. .:..-- ,: Optimistc reports have been received by Dr. William M. Mc. Kay, acting. state health cornrn m iss loner, from St. George, where 22 persons have been receiving the Pasteur treatment for about a month after having been bitten by rabid dogs or dogs suspected of having infection. "No human deaths have been reported from rabies," Dr. Mc. Kay said, "and there has been no evidence uncovered of the de. velopment of infection in hit. mans. Nevertheless i the Pasteur treatment will be continued for about 'a month longer." Coincident with his report on the St-- George situation, Dr. Mc. Kay today spiked the belief of persons that warm weath- many er causes dogs to go ma- d- He explained that "to become infected with rabies dogs must be bitten by infected animals." Many persons who believe that uld F- -- .: Rabid Dog Bites -d- ...;,,:,..,',- 4f, Y., r..,,,,,,or..., !.:',,,,. Reported From Car' i(E11----GABF- :, ,.,.. 4 No Deaths Play Leaders Meet Tomorrow First In Dependability ' Punt bt Master Craftsmen - - :, i :,7 Mr. Giles said. suffering from dehydration the health official explained. Meanness in dogs during the warm -season can be minimized by making sure they have ample drink. ing water, Economy less' 'foul to tirtheilor .!:::,;....;? ...,,i: - - Wagon Days .::::il:i.::..::':.',.i:.,:,....::..,: - will L. A. CITES WORLD CONDITIONS Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of the lwelve, president of the Utah Pioneer Trails. and Landmark! Association, will leave Salt Lake tonight for New Mexico, where he will participate Sunday in the dedication of a monument on the Mormon Battalion trail. - , Wu Says The sage observés-th- at men' who who reach middle life without having made friends Fail of success at critical' mo- ments becaute of the lack of a heping hand. in kindly interest others brings its rich when is rewards needed aid for ourselves. e ". They Mixed Fraternal Drugs At Convention ... .,: It -- , boldage,Addlson k armory-auditoriu- . I Govern ment Approves Weber. County Unit Food Stamp Program' - e whole eternity of .,., , - 1940 , Salt - tomer.-, ..,.. ,. Group Urged To Back Completion of New Prison Flagged - an hour of virtuous liberty is worth A: Druggists Open Annual Convention 11 Says June 13 : ,, , -- ....... , . . m.. , ' .4. p ,t:....:, A DAILY THOUGHT. . . ' : , Ths News Is Hours Ahead f, .. .."......,,., . . Al , ' DESERET NEWS Delivered . . , - ' --- --, - . : I . 44 |
