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Show , . - , , , . . Tiie.' Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Mali , Weatherman Tells How To Keep Cool ' . , - Offers 1 - 1 t m t ' ' ' t. . 1 ''' '. 1 4 , i . .. , ' . - , 4 . ' -- , - -- -. ' , . ' '. - , - death. , i ' -, ,,,-- I I t m -- The remainder of the program Includes: Vocal solo, "Building for Him," by Beth Sessions; short talk, "Tribute to My Teacher," Warren E. Pugh; response, Samuel H. Brown; vocal solo. "A Tiny Seed Became a Shrine," by Bet--. tha Sessions; symbols, Laura Sue Giles; talk, "The Teacher," by Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," the congregation. Supt. C. Alfred Laxman will pronounce ' ,r,S) ' . . - . 'I , -- -- -- I ., . 1 I i ...:' a Trade-1- n Washer The six, whose combined ages lack only 25 years of totaling half of a millenium; are the ' oldest members of the committee both in age and point of Unchallenged as champion ,of the group is Elder Andrew Jen. son. 89. vice chairman of the committee who has served for 57 years. Next In years of serv. ice is George Margetts, 79, who has been a member of the invita tion section of the Old Folks Corn. mittee for 35 years. Bishop Heber G. Iverson. 72, has been on the committee for 32 years; Alli es'inva I., - 4. ' - at themouth : tA.'!k t, G. ,,,.. 1 (. 'I - ' N,w,... , , ; ' e'4,, , ' ti ' ". , i , ''' ' ...,,,,,,,,,,, ' '' ''' ' . " , J , - t, , , , '', .0.- - , ''' . ' - .,40'''' , - ..' , ? i." ? , At, . ' , ''. ir, , - , ''. 1 1 i .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, . 0 - day by Mr. and Mrs.. George . 11-- 1c , June 15.-- - ed and Mr. Mrs. George H. Nix will cele. brat& wed- fifty-seventding anniversary , Monday in Coalville at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Wilde. - Mr. Nix was born in Dousby, Dcolnshire. England, Sept. 13, 1852, to Thomas and Mary Banks Nix. He crossed the plains with erp4,ete. . - in 1014 Mr. Nix moved. to Binghani where he wu employ. ' 7 i16.tagham byd the pany,-Tin- - 4 , 1,,,,,,, - .,,,,,t;',4,.' , ' it . ''"'" CLUB ADDS CHAPTERS , , , " - "" .. t - 0 Beginning Rebirth 01 Early Bandit- g , Robinson, field secretary of the Y. M. M.LA., 'demonstrates dance with Miss Moveta Lawson. w. O. Plans Dances For Utah Centennial In 17.111.111..A. , the Celebration Y. M. M. I. A. is selecting dances of pioneer times of to build up a repertoire dances in order to celebrate the centennial In a proper style and to insure that the skillful ren dition of the old dances will not be lost,' Mr. Robinson; said. He explained that two of the a group dances now 'developed, which the pioneers call- ed a square dance, and a couple, dance, called a round dance by the pioneers but named by Mr. were Robinson lac ll'n the e'livya rrseoeveiievned hthueiae t dance festival held last Friday d L.-Illa- - - Jorgensen Dies In Los Angeles , , forty-sevent- -st -- WOrkped there 'ler,- ficers. lAlon conom. esMresm. PN(7xe.was born Aug. 30, at Kent, England. a (laugh. ter of Jesse and Dinah Hammond Mayne. .When two years of age she came with her parents and ' settled in Erda, Utah. They were married June 17. 1883, and on March 28. 1933, their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake- 1860. th , - - Temple.. , -- of their- seven children' are living: Bishop- - George M. Nix, Copperton, Utah: Jessie H , Nix, Union, Utah; T. Earnest Nix, Bingham; Mrs. C. 8. Wilde, Coalvillel-Mrs.--M. - Peterson, A, Bingham.- r ill They have - 19- grandchildren- ,and two t -- , 's . , ,..' , 't: , . .1,...-- L. Yethdd by Edard - - --exalt ed...,rule- r-The WPA Symphony orchestra. directed Beales, by Reginald furnished music for tharogram at the Canitol and the educational department or AT& conductet the pageant with Allen ."arsen as narrator. Grottos reorci.e..ting the nations who have built "immigrant" America anneared in costumes of their rative 'ard tn pledge allegiance to the flag of .., the United States. - s ,- t t , ,, ,,, , '' , ' , . ' ; ,,,.. - N e i ..,, vt' sew , N, ' ''''' I - . ' - i t'', . c , n Gov. Iferwv H. Blood ty.,lcomêd the assembly and said that no words he could sneak could add, anything to .the "news headlines that are shoutinz the., glory of 'U C. Jeppsen of Mantua will , be honored at a familt din. . . , - , -- . . -ALL . lir: Jeppsen were married in the - Logan, Temple,, They have six- lliving children and grandchildren. Mr.I16Jeppsen was born Jan. 9. 1868, v, Brigham City, and his wile. Clarantu Larsen Jeppsent was ,.. in theirhonor and Mrs. , A family (limier wili ,Tepprsuein, , at the "I$C1111FebT-37166971tiMa- open, couple will hold d ttreir 3 p.m friends-an- to 8 p.m. They have - :'- - 1 , , . . , . . - - --- - D . - Just a . . See . - , . . -Us Immediately! - . - 1... -- . 0- - 174 SO. MAlkr"7-7-------- 7- . - - . :GLEN-BROS-MUSICCO- , .. . Charge for Lessons!. - -- .,,,.,,........,,,.,,--- Smcd1 - . . FREE' in bothbeen-activ- , .,. . - ' INSTRUMENTS-FURNISHE- . . , MIMENI - , Classes Now Forming! Church indriv1baffa1ruotthiuI , community. , , , , s' I All Instruments taught.Cornet, Saxophone, Clarinet, . . French Horn. Flute, Drums, Xylophone. Violin, Guitar. Accordion. Etc. - highly yesoected Mantua, Will fiftieth wedding morrow. I - Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. '' our flag." The Flag Day address Wdael'Intette; livered by Alf G. Gunn. U. S. marshal. who said that the freedom of America. atree gilt to imtnieranic of been attained at greattest and that this freedom-must--b 1m ' tamed. , . -- . ..ner tomorrow. 0 - . 1 Czenlenberartrn glatnhenfredgorldoen11I.eddrdkinliamrrr.iaangdemDr:INeets - f DAtIlland'ORCIIESTRA SC11001.! ,,,,,,,...3,, , . , Keep Your Children Off the Street! By Putting Them in Our SUMMER -- 1 4 ., . - , 0 To aid In Salt Lake Cottnty's American Red Cross European relief fund campaign, "Mr. Pim Passes By," a comedy by A. A. Milne. will be presented by a cast of KSL players in the Para. mount Theater June 28 and 29. In making this announcement today, W. M. Smoot, campaign, chairman, said that both instItti. tions are bearing all expenses of production and receipts, expect. be ed to be about $3,000, will turned over to the European war relief fund of Salt Lake County. He said that local business firms, the Junior League and several women's clubs will aid in sale of tickets. . . i , , ... - Radio Players To Aid Red Cif OS'S 7 ,,- -,,.. , ' Ave ;., ' . i ., ..., ', , ', V k ' , 40.4 ', ' 1 ti The program at Saltair will interconsist of Welsh music spersed with brief talks. al g, . , ted past-exal- ', , , - D. PrOaserp H. Frederick John Davis, George L. Lloyd. Henry Evans, David J.- Watts and Mr. James. 'Retail Trades Defy War Shock ,, h MorrivWilliam Mid-SurnmerFe- , I Thomas Howells - - e "What strains of elegance beneath the sky. can with the Cambrian Muse prestuue tovie?"- -Taliesin. So mused some 20 officers of the Cambrian Society of Utah as they met at 1005 First National Bank Building last night to formulate plans for the annual Cambrian Day celebration at Saltair this year. Friday, July 12, was selected as the date for annual day, and Edward T. Jones was named as master -- of ceremoniesireportedJohn James, president of the society. A general committee on ar-rangements appointed at last night's meeting consists of Walter M. Jones, chairman; Nephi L. -- - - , Plans Program Owen-Jorgens- - s " 1 . the-tot- I Welsh Group paathrttSicaalipptapairtroe. Plan Traditional 1 - e, Scandinapians - g HeertAttack Takes S. EB. a. a luncheon Tuesday there will1 be a sight-seeintour, commenc- ing at 4:30 p.m. Delegates will be welcomed here by Gerald Irvine, assistant city attorney. and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. M. Arndt of Whitefish, Mont., national .adjutant, and Mrs. G. Snyder, commander of the Point Loma Club at San Diego, Calif., will give respond. ing addreeses. Business sessirts,,trips, a tree planting ceremony and many social functions will occupy delegates until Friday at 1 p.mo when the concluding feature will be a trip to the -- Inland Sea" with a dinner at Saltair. Observance of the Utah Centennial, to be celebrated proe throughout the state in 1947, will include a of pioneer dancing, W. O. Itobinson, field secretiry of the . Y. M. M. I. A: announced today. , . wro be in harmony with the Movement on foot to begin-prefor the 1947 Centennial aratiorr ,.. p- - TO TOUR CITY Besides business sessions and ,r r, - 4 The club has steadily grown with new chapters added every year. Mrs. J. F.' Rhodes, commander of the Salt Lake club, and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, national vice commander, assisted- - by member froth Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo clubs will be, hosts to women, delegates from other states. Mrs. Rhodes said that the annual , meeting 'will. be started with a broadcast over K.DYL at Monday, after which delegates will be registered as they arrive. National officers and visiting delegates will be tender, ed a reception at the Newhouse Hotel at 8 p.m. Monday. a will continue Registration Tuesday and the first business session of the convention will convene at 9 a.m. Tuesday.' former Salt E. Lake businessman, died yesterday in Los Angeles of a heart attack, according to word ceived here today. He was born in Heber City, Sept 3, 1890, and attended elementary schools at Ephraim and a graduate of . Eprrrcatiora:Hehl:eun asill University i Salt Lake, 1 was associated. with the Halloran 0 Judge Trust Company. Active in Church work, he filled a mission to Germany lyR3o,boiooerensopnsaohicle Madxlminttrhe.e 1909 and 1912. For the dances, which past few years, he had been genI. M. eral A., manager of the Tiber Buildwere sponsored by the ing and Construction Company-werwhile nearly 7,000 spectators Los Angeles, and was promin present. inent in promotion' of Irrigation Ee explained that modernizto th projectsInUtah . variations Ing Surviving are his widow, Mrs. dances had made them - nore Gertrude Sanders Jorgensen,, popular. whom he married Sept. 18, 1913; four children: William S. Jorof New York, Roberta, -- gensen en Richard and'of Los Angeles, and the- following brothers and sisters: Henry C. Jorgensen, commissioner of the st Utah Liquor Control Commis-sion; Mrs. Ruth P. Morrell of Honolulu, T. H., and Mrs. W. Residents of Salt Lake City H. Horton of Salt Lake. of Swedish. Danish or Norwegian descent will celebrate the tradiHoltional Swedish idav June 20 at Lagoon. old et's . The celebration is an exnlained. tom of Swedes. Danes and Nore The meetings will be held in wegians weit invited to attend the affair this year. CHICAGOThe shocks of the the Capitol as Cfl011.owans:d Jruanneroa22d. 10 a.m., AFL. The celebration is sponsored "total war" in Europe and unbrotherhood members; June 24. settled conditions' throughout by the L. D. S. Swedish OrganMale Adolf 10 a.m., cannery operators, and ization, the Gustaf the world have had little or no No. 185, dealers; June effect upon retail business and. clenvaLo dogf oChrdoer ameutomuotbah 25,p.m., America, of 10 Manufacturers retail newspaper advertising In Torgney. Lodge No. 62.. and the Association, and 2 p.m, metal according to Advertiso Order fIrlons ,of America, mine operators. Independent volume ing Age. For , America. :p.ivadn scit eon sienna Waal. !Mg of retail newspaper advertising in 80 major cities during the , f , ' '''. ' , ' .2.:Y.' 2' week ended June I was only 1.4 ' " .1 , t, I's 'r, per cent below the level of the '' ' ' ' , ' , ' ' , week of 1939. " , , ''''14 , , corresponding . , ' , ,,.. , ,., , 22 the For since the first weeks ' , -',' ' ' ',.. . ". , : , 7, "s,,. of the year, retail newspaper ' ,,, is 1.5 : ' ' '"'t , line ' , , ' ''' ',' ,'''''''' , , . ,4 and , 1 ' ,, , per ,.-' ' ' ' , , ' 4 ' ' ' " ' 2.9 per Cent above 1938 levels, . , ' t : , , ' 11 ' ,i 3,"" ', ' Advertising Age says. ' s.t .- , -- , , , . . , , , , ,. y . , ' ' '1' , ' four bands under direction of the Elksthgeneral T.origc of- - tintuousiT since, being their old. h . :,-;- - of the Elks LoJge. Girl Scouts carried. a prlee,clon of flags that have, flown over , America since Columbus. There were 30 Salt Lake clvic, patriotit and racial organizations In the parade. which was ird by - & Wedded Life - Fiftpseven searsotmarrledilfe,wilLbenoted . ' , s. ..s'' .,,, s , Will Observe 57 Y'eari ' ,;':- , ruler ,, . . A :,,, WV. ?.:,.,:t by E. , i w., ., ' - - , .). ' A, ,,,, .k. ' ' , 4,. ' k , . - I 1 .N..t. ts; 1, A 4- t ,. , i ...,- -., N , ' '.. .. , ,.... The convention will bring navy mothers here from 90 -clubs over the nation with 1a total membership of nearly 5,000 mothers of navy. men. When Mrs. Jones' ordy son en- listed in the Navy Seven years ago, she founded the club,, de- - , signed especially to establish good will and understanding of the navy in the inland cities and to help the public "understand that the United States Navy peris made up of the finest - sonnel young men of America." - wide-sprea- Under the flag, spread by the cooling canyon breeze, the pag- . eant, "Immigrant America' was enacted , on the south Capitol steps at twilight yesterday as the chief feature of Flag Day. Thousands who had followed a parade to the building attended. Sons of Britain and Erin, Germans, Italian and Scandinavians now "melted" in common Democracy, paid tribute to the- principles of freedom, tolerance and symbolized by the Demrocacy national ensign. The flag ceremony was 3, ,, I e '''' - ,. . :, ,$4.. 4 ...,, - 1 One of the features of the national home' furnishings show at the American Furniture Mart in 'Chicago July 1 to 13, inclusive,will be the revival of modern or what is now known as "contem- Utahns Pay Flag Tribute , 4 , - Friday., ;:f 7' :44 :1, ..eit,'' 1.:1;1:''' Utahns Called To. , ' t col. 1: Van Quills Note Wedding " , I H,::::,..7.?;,,:i ( 4 Modern Furniture Is Forecast Here . --- , .,,q 4 Can- Revival Of "':;;;i::'.,:,,;, :(':, Ifr,, ' ''.:-.-.. ,: Cushing ,P ,t ,....,:.,. '. I "".-- - - -- . , '',,' ::i.z,..:5!1 , , '',':'k :., t I , ' Meets Great- - ' of Se- commander national attle, Wash., of the Navy Mo6ers Club of America, and Mrs. Emma Jones of McAllen. Tex. founder and life member, will arrive here to. night to take part in the annual convention of the club,' at the Newhouse Hotel from MondaY to Mrs. Madge Constance 4 , t The good will tourers will 300 business men and Southern from Colorado As Utah. guests of the Chamber of Commerce, they will be en. tertained Thursday night at Salt. air. The group will return to their homes Friday. Set For A. 4 , , , dude nearly ' Funeral For Glen Clark of Minneapolis, Minn.. prominent author and lee- turer, will address the Y. W. C. A. at 8 P.M. Monday under the sponsorship of Clarity Circle on the subject. "America's est Need Today". - Convention To Bring Club Members From Over Nation ... ;7; , porary' furniture, local furniture 'men announced today. Many Salt Lake dealers are expected to attend, !L Designs will be subdued in comparison to the grotesque modern"' istic- furniture of several year ago, it was stated, but they will Honored be new and-interesting in ktepwith today's decorative ing Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrz Van trends. The influence of Ihe world's Quill observe wedding date. fairs being beld 'agaih this Sear was given as one of the reasons for the increased interest in contemporary designs. Another factor responsible for the renewed Interest in contemporary furnishings was given as the fact that simplified period styles blend with contemporary furnishings. furniture men also belleVe Ural Children Aid Eight thatt people who require the lat. in automobiles will In Observance not be forever satisfied 'with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Quill eighteenth century styles in their home furnishings. of 416 Creek Avenue, observed W. their golden wedding anniversary today. Sunday-- -; Mr:Van Quilt has lived in Salt Lake since 1866, while Mrs. Van Final respects to George Quill came here in 1886. They Wage-Hou- r were married June 15, 1890. Woods Cushing, 74, of 770 East South Temple Street, who diedJohn R. Smith, associate allot'- -Aiding the couple In observhos- were adminis- forthe wage-houThursdaypight in a iit-local ,Ing neytheirbirthdayfuneral" children: Mrs. C. F. - be Paid D. C., is pital,willat tration Washington, Sly, Harry i tomorrow at 2 p.m. at L. Van Quill, Mrs. John Golatz, services expected to arrive In Salt Lake 260 East South Temple Street. L. Van Quill, Reid Albert the next few days to conwithin Friends- may call at the latter Van Quill, Mrs. Ben Bernard and series of meetings with a duct 8 address this evening until Claude K. Van Quill, all of Salt of employers and em- groups 10 o'clock, and tomorrow from Lake. and Roy O. Van Quill of ploves. cm. until time of services. Burial San Diego; The meetings have been called also 20 grandchildren will be in the City Cemetery. so that Mr. Srnith can explain and four trafwas retired Mr. Cushing law provisions of the wage-hou- r fic manager for the United and regulations pertaining to it, States Smelting Refining and Chairman William M. Knerr of . , Mining Company. the State Industrial Commission - -- -- ' Two murderers applications for terminations of their sentences under consideration today by the State Board of Pardons, meeting at the State Prison. One of them was Grant Tice, to serving a life term, commuted mur 25 years, for second-degre- e der for his complicity in the slaying of Edmund G. Hines, Salt Lake grocer, in 1932. The other Edward Everett Hoover, serving 20 years for the slaying of Robert Graham Nov. 21, 1935, in Salt Lake. The applications of 'the two 49 petislayers were among of sentions for termination tences being considered by the board, which also was studying eight cases continued from previous meetings and one application for parole. -- W.-C- .. , , Blood.' ,z,g.k:A 4 , ,,,,,,,,,,t ::,..,,.i;:v, s....,...,:::;,::::,:5:,0,,, had During the past year 14 Utahns have contributed to Stanford Fund, 'a sum of money used by Stanford University for support of its educational, research and humanitarian activities. Over 825,000 was contributed to this fund cluing the past year by alumni and friends of the university, according to dispatch. released- by Stanford Unitersity today. - Utahns who contributed were: Calvin A,Behle: 28: Mrs. John M. Boutwell, '13; Stanley C. Ellison, .--Gr.: Joseph E.' Erwin, '23;' 'Edward H. Isenberg, Gr.; Raymond F. Lillie, '29; Fred S. Mulock, '15: T. Earl Pardoe, -- '07; - Mrs. Adam J, Patterson, '15; H. E. Petersen, '19; Mrs. George Prentice, '98: O. Byron Rendahl, '34; Mrs. -FratiklIft Dr' I'Vr. , G, Schulte, '03. .7, , e".L, ;:i ,-, re):rs. Board Considers Stanford Fund- To 'Address Y. Prepare Meet 1,,7: 1 , yon by a welcoming delegation from the Salt Lake Chamber of The group will be Commerce. taken to the State Capitol where they will be met by Governor - -- - 49 Applications - 1914 :t' vs,s On -ft.41111(11141,1eVU Are's 1E.41 - ...,,,, 1:.:,:',?':.:F,.,.,:.., Aid --- was: Ant Prisoners Ask Pardons his 'parents and r grandparents when three years old. and set. . tied in Tooele. Utah. BONDED IS YEARS As a young man he worked -in-themines at Bingham and ,.0. all let Twini Blase Tubs 15 Park City. later he worked in Baente WanierlEvery City. the timber in Bingham Canyon. ''DODGE ltd L le. which notiss supplied lumber for homes Call ' in nearby towns, and in the con-- --111It struction ofibeSaltLake- - Tab. du Is -- When more than 5,000 of Salt Lake's oldsters gather at Lib. erty Park next Thursday for their annual celebration of Old Folks' Day, there will be six veterans in attendance whose years 0 of service on the Old Folks'Committellbtar-20years.. BLNGHAM, and up wilt e bade-washebuys ear $5S.115 . Ganuhse Minute Washer . ,..,........., , With Al Steel Gears -- , siotim - A I I , , With , I 1 1 v , Otin &tit, ; Six $erve' Old Folks FO r Total Of 200 Years , and up ' , ' , $3597 Tiommow . I - b itsmorli , I -- ' ' - - ( ".... ' , . shire Boulevard later this month, The exhibit, according to word received today from Marjorie Ellerbeck, former Utahn. will feature painting by the following Utah artists: Avard Fairbanks, J. T. Harwood, John Helen, John W. Clawson, Harry L. Culmer, La Von , Vincent, Gilbert P. Riswold, Cyrus Bailin, J. Leo Fairbanks, Wells Culmer, Mary Teesdale, Caroline Parry, Joseph A. F. Everett and Ruth Harwood. will open June 24, The exhibit eth- regula- r- dinner. following meeting of the women's orgen: - 0 1 - ,., , . The work of Utah's artists will be recognized in an extensive ex. hiblt to be conducted by the Utah Women's Club of Los Mtge.' lea at the Ebell Club , on Wit. - :".i.Le.ft to ri!!!!:.trOnt, ,George T. Bourne. An drew Jenson, Willard. C. Burton, rear, Heber v Iverman, George Margetts and Rod ney RIllam plan Old Folks' Day. ' In Coast Exhibit . ' 0,- - They've Served benediction. -- , I t ! , , . rk r ,, . - Will Be Shown - t - "'w , x ,if et '''' '' 1r . IN -- - ' cr51 , Salt Lake will be host next week to nearly 500 residents of and Colorado Southwestern Southern Utah when they converge here on good will tour, to pmrtiote Highway 40 and the Navajo Trail. A group of nearly 20Ck South. western Colorado and Southern Utah busjness men will arrive here Wednesday noon- - to publicize the NavajeTrall, which runs from Aztec, N. 51., through Durango, Colo.; Mesa Verde National Monument, Cortez, Colo., Monticello and Moab, Utah. The group will, be met by a delegation from the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce at the City Limits and will be escorted to the State Capitol, where they will be welcomed by Gov. Henry H. Blood. The good will delegation, which is under the direction of James H. P. Fisk of Walsenberg, Colo., will leave Salt Lake Thursday. The Highway 40 delegation, which is under the direction of C. Kenneth Hicken of Vernal, will be met Thursday it 11:30 I , 4 . Uta- hns in honor of teachers Utah Art 4. .,.. .' ,,, ,, C.- '' George T. Bourne, 82, 30 years; Rodney HiIlam, 70, 25 years, and Willard C. Burton, 83, 20 years. - It s .' 4 .1 , of Liberty Stake Sunday Schools, will be conducted in the Second A'Ward, Fifth East and Seventh South Streets, June 23, at 8 am., and in opening exercises of Sun. of the various day Schools wards. - The annual recognition Sunday Is in charge of a committee comPul-haposed of Frank Mosley, B. F. and Edward H. Heyes. At the special observance at union meeting at 8 a.m., Gerard Axman will be organist, with Al. ifred M. Durham guest musical --- directorPlaying of chimes will open the services, followed by devotional music, and "The Joyful Song," by the congregation. Henry Poe Imam will deliver the invocation, after which Mr. Mos. ley will greet teachers, and Mr. Ileyes will give the Sacrament- , ' ' , - . . N 1 41 ,' i -- - i , -- Services ,.,,,N,,,,, 11 J Good Will Tours From South,,East End Here Next Week , , 2 - ,,,,---- ; -- ) --'-, , '4 -- Stake Will Fete Teachers , , . for keeping local temperatures 12 to 15 degrees above normal. Salt Lake's minimum this morn. degrees, the 9 ing Wag-6noon .teading was 83, and the temperature was in the 90s. that the ;There was a chance thermometer late in the after. ..noon might equal or exceed this .season's previous high level of .08 degrees. reached Thursday. , ,,, 11, blame is to , , 1 'It 7,, , a .,---; - - it41 g -or the sun Keep direct rays by out of your house or office side shades on the sunny pulling di. sun'e only. Except for the no Feet rays, a dark room is and cooler than a light room there's no reason why or you try. , should go around groping ing to read in the dark.up again - Finally. you can.open outside when the temperature , lower than that inside.---Is Mr. Alter believes that this for mula will keep the inside tern. lower. perature 10 to 12 degrees And Than that on the outside. that should ,Srotit all indications be a big help.- - , , a Super heated zephyrs from broad heat low over southern 'California-Arizon- 1 , - s ;, - , , - , v - , shape. Next, watch the temperature reading and when the outside is higher than that inside. close doors and tight all the windows it were ly, just as though below zero and you were trying to keep from freezing Ins I I , , . I , mid-nineti- '411, A ' - next best thing day offered the --1 formula on how to keep' cool when its hot With the local mercury dam. Ing around in the day for the fourth consecutive this afternoonand little change . weath expected tomorrowthe in erman's formula may come it's pretty handy. heIncidentally, knows it will his own, and work because he has tried it. while Early in the morning. open it's relatively cool outside, to all the windows and doors your homeHeor office, .r.Alter explains that this advices.. will cool off the interior in good 1 ---- v 3 1. Prom Groups Cdmhi , Móthers' Of Navy Men , I Highway )6. , ( - -- , , ., Unable to from the blistering premature seat spell. Salt Lake's congenial to., Weatherman, J. Cecil Alter, - i " , - p' ' , , - - 1 'I- I ' Formula In .Lieu Of- Forecast Of lleat's End . i i , , -1 - - |