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Show THE DESERET NEWS m :ite f Is Delivered To Voor Home For Only 18c Week ' The News Is Hours Ahead , ' Waste of time Is the most extravagant and f costly of all expenses, c Salt Lake Gty, Utah, Friday, April 25, 1941. L 7 Student Legislators 'Tackle Jobs County FaccS Loss Of Funds Alloted a For Disease .Clinic College Groups Meet At Capitol . - V oice In Shalt Have A Their Destiny James Hickey of BYU, John Clay of USAC and Cristie Wicker of the the meaning of representation at student legislature. S.L. Women Win U. of U, State Health Aid Warns Board ToSgeed Special Appropriation Mock Session Handles Mooted Issues Of State Affairs , Board of Higher education and calling for the appointment of a director of higher education. No lobby is expected to fight the measure this time, because its passage wouldnt affect the status of the states colleges and universities. session Todays was merely a "lab course for selected students from the Utalh-t- he Utah College, and Brigham Young University. Curiously, the bit! creating the state board came from the only school which it wouldnt affect Brigham Young University. It was Introduced by Student Representatives Merle Borrowman, Richard Taylor and Marden Clark. Most popular subject of the Student Legislature, meeting today .and tomorrow, was sale of liquor by the drink. Three of the seven bills introduced this morning proposed this change in the statutes. PRIMARY LAW TALKED Two other bills would repeal the direct primary laws and another would create county and district departments of health. 'Committees this studied two resolutions,morning one calling for a unicameral system of the legislature in Utah and the other to regulate lobbying. The young author of this bill would require registration of every person entering the Capitol while the Legislature is in session. Pressed by reorganization. Gov. Herbert B. Maw did not a to this mock message give Legislature. However, Senate Pres. Wendell Grover spoke brief- iy. Speaker Sheldon R'. Brewster presided at the session today and Joseph Jen.sen of Roy, former speaker, will preside at sessions tomorrow. learn nV Praises ForMotorUnit Congratulations Come From Red Cross To Utahns Official congratulations came today from A. L. Schafer, of San Francisco, manager of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Bed Cross, to the Salt Lakp County Chapter, for their organunit. a Motor of ization Corps His commendation came with 11 certificates for the Salt Lake women who have qualified for positions In the corps. He said the Salt Lake chapter was well ahead of most and was among the first in the country to have a successful organization already . functioning. Mrs. S. Grover Rich, captain of the Salt Lake corps, said the women have all had to pass a first aid course and all must pass a test on knowledge of motor mechanics and perform some actual repairs on a motor vehicle - before they - are. eligible.' .. The corps has 17 drivers ,to date, the others are still on a probationary period until they pass their first aid courses. Principal work being done by corps at the present time is that of providing transportation for workers in the Red Cross' sewing cepter in the "Fremont School .and to provide transportation for entertainers going to and from the army posts. The corps has been divided so that some of the drivers will be available at each hour of the day BANQUET IS TONIGHT After debate this afternoon, the students will attend a banquet in the Newhouse Hotel. The are: representatives From U. S. A, Parkinson, of Rexburg, Ida.; Raymond Kimball of Karibsh; Grant P. Grandy of Orderville; Stan Andersen gf Tremonton; David Williams of Cedar City; John Clay of Milford; Glen Fuller of Ogden, and Sid Kent, Rene Alan Fonnesbeck, Kenneth Stephens and Nolan Griffin of Logan. From B. Y. U. Raymond d of Alberta, Canada; Albert Naches of Milford, Mass.; Winifred Kuntz of Montpelier, Ida.; Sterling Nelson and Richard Taylor of Spanish "Fork; James Hicky of Minneapolis, Minn., John Stone, Dean Conder, Russel Harris, Merle Borrowman and Mardin Clark of Provo. From U. of U. Christie Wicker, Jeanne Owen and Keith Gardner of Bountiful, Earl S.,Barker. Larry Duffield Weiler, Samuel S. Musser, Richard Monsen, Mary Recore, Charlotte F. Hennques, Richard Holmes and Veigh Nielson, all of Salt Lake. -- C.y-Uou- Eal-lar- Dr. W. YV. Bigelow, director of venereal disease control for the jgtate Board of Health, today told the County Commission in vigorous terms that unless a special appropriation of $997.50 is forthcoming immediately, not only state and federal money but matching- city funds for establishing the proposed venereal Clinic at 115 South State Street will be lost Washakie Indian Pupils Visit Capitol Sixteen wide-eyebut pupils of the Washakie Indian Reservation school in northern Box Elder County traipsed through the State Capitol this morning during a tour of Salt Lake. ' They were led by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Olson, school instructors, and were to visit The Deseret News, the airport, the zoo. Liberty Park and the University of Utah, among other places of Ind . Who Says Women Drivers Are Helpless Mrs. Francis B. Goeltz and Mrs. S. Grover Rich prove they can fix an automobile. and can be reached at their homes in emergency, said Mrs. Rich. Miss Joan Bird is the. adjutant of the local corps. State Superintendent, of PHILCO or Plug-i- n Battery PORTABLE RADIO You'll enjoy life more this summer, and all FT-- year round with this powerful Philco Portable. Plays on Battery or AC-D- C house current. See it, hear it! CharleS-H- . - terest Funds Allotted To Utah Colleges ruction MODEL PLANT NOW! Public-Inst- Skid- - GET OUR DEPENDABLE, ACCLIMATED 3 more today had allocated to institutions of higher Unilearning froip the State form School Fund. Allotments to schools were: University of State Utah Utah. $11,357.91; College, $8,172 12; Agricultural Branch Agricultural College, . $801.33; Weber College, $2,127.93; Snow College, $517.93; Dixie ColCollege, $495.95 and Carbon SEEDS SHRUBS ROSES TREES r. Tnm Wama LanUy Moreover, Buy inor faW toIm lor 1ms el any o! our throe Bata Stations lor Plans In? materials and Garden Supplies. lege, $33.5G. GET FREE GARDEN BOOK " FULL DtTAttB! Young Democrat Leaves To Marry WITH ' Porter-Valto- n The executive committee of the Young Democrats- of Sait Lake County, today accepted the resignation of Miss Helen Poul-toas director. She is to he married, Max Guss, president of the or1 ganizatlon, said her successor would be appointed at the next meeting of the committee In the middle of May. Co. . RADIOCO. Philco Headquarters 28 SO. MADt ' , fy f ; TWO CONVENIENT SALT LAKE errr storesi S22 SOUTH 3rd WEST 42 WEST FIRST SOUTH And Sal. Yard Hui.rl.i and Display OartUns, CsntsrvUte, Utah , an additional ap- - propriation of $1,395 as of July 1 will be necessary to match a similar amount from the city for operation of the clinic during the last half of 1941, Dr. Bigelow de dared. Otherwise matching state 5 and federal funds totaling for 1941 will. go elsewhere, he Raid; Inasmuch as the proposed clin rip jwas .not ..a going "concern at the time the 1941 county budget was fixed, no provision was made for it in this years oe budget - Health Commissioner-RoscBoden explained, al- though the request was made.- Commissioner J, B.a-- Mullins called a special meeting for Tuesday, April 29, at 3 p.m, with Dr. Bigelow and the county auditor present to act on $5.-98- ' A Dr. Bigelow pointed out that the clinic will take care of inothers digent syphiletlcs and who are charges of the county. The Fairest Flower Of All Marylyn Martin of 558 North Tenth West Street examines an exhibit of Utah flowers for garden show. That Old Sol Aids Flower Blooming For Exhibit Under a warm sun today, revived spring blooms were being carefully tended in many Utah gardens as those who delight in flowers that bloom in the springtime were preparing for the annual show to be conducted on Monday and Tuesday at the Z. C. M. I. Clmrcli Names Hotel Manager C. E. Wonnacott Is New Executive Rising from the position of elevator operator at the Hotel Utah to the managership of the Hotel Temple Square today was ii.n in the cap of Clarence E. Wonfn-ti- irr nacott assistant manager of the Hotel Utah. Mr. Wonnawas nam- cott ed by the First Presidency of the Church to succeed Ernest C. Rossiter as manager of the f I hotel- - Elder Rossiter has been appointed Mr. Wonnacott Tahitian to preside over the Mission and will turn the hotel office over to Mr. Wonnacott about May 1. The new manager is the son of Frank W. Wonnacott, locomo--tiv- e engineerfor the Rio Grande end 7 Pearl - Branch Wonnacott. Unmarried, he lives with his" First parents at 216 North West Street. He is a member of the Seventeenth Ward. A graduate of the University of Utah in 1931, the young manager started to learn the hotel business from the ground up off while spending his time from school as a desk clerk and elevator operator at the Hotel Utah, from 1926 to 1928. .Then in the summers of 1929 and 1932 he served as room clerk at Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park. That experience brought him the position as room clerk at the Hotel Utah in the fall of 1932. Later he became assistant manager. Mr. Wonnacott Is "a member of the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club and is affiliated with the Utah Purchasing Agents Association. A Carnation Sale n L. - Ost-lun- -- v i A "hot potato" of UtahS recent legislative sessions made its appearance once more in the halls of the State Capitol today. It was the bill creating a State All A .DAILY THOUGHT For Vets Neap Funds for disabled American soldier who took part In the Spanish American War and for their widows, will be raised Saturday by the1 sale of carnations on downtown Salt Lake streets. The 6ale will be conducted by auxiliary organizations and the United Spanish War Veterans. The carnations have been1 made by the auxiliary members of the E. A. Wedgwood j Camp Nd.-'-l, John F, CritchloW Camp. No. 2 and Wasatch Camp No, 6. the They will be sold on streets by daughters of the veterans and Salt Lake high school girls beginning at 6 a.m. Mrs. Bert Loper Is in charge of the sale. v - l is The Spring Flower Show sponsored bv the Utah Associat' ed Gardens Clubs. Jack Frost cancelled the long scheduled date for the show last week, but neither the gardeners nor the flowers were discouraged, said Mrs. A. W. OBrien, show chairman, adding, the tulips jonquils and lilacs were never more colorful. Besides 'the flower show with the bridal theme, the event this year will include a contest in display of flowers for special purposes such as "a mans desk, a kitchen bouquet, "a brides bouquet, and table flowers. W. D. Allen Gets New Post W. Douglas Allen, Murray City judge, was appointed 'chairman of the Motor Vehicle Administration committee of the Utah Traffic Safety Council at a meeting of the committee this afternoon at the Capitol. He succeeds D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake, has resigned. This committee and the enwas forcement committee, to meet still later today, were to discuss the effect of new traffic laws soon to become operative. The Motor Vehicle Administration will discuss ways and means of clarifying drivers license records of the State Tax Commission since the Legislature failed to pass a part of the new drivers license law would have required all persons to be reexamined for permits. The enforcement committee will attempt to work out a plan for the coordinating of police systems in arrest practic- ' es. Herbert L. Simpson, executive secretaty of the council, pointed out that city police, sheriffs officers and state highway patrolmen do not always arrest for the same offense. Tours , Mrs. Louis J, Lemstra, American Legion auxiliary president, will arrive Mon Doggone Corporal day By Private Jones One thing they teach you In this army is discipline. Maybe its for the soldiers best good at least, 'it tends to make a good army. When youre drafted into the army he is best off who forgets that he ever was a civilian. I knew guys who were my very best friends during our high school and college days. Now 1 cant call them Fred or Joe or Robert. It has to be sir that Is. If they are officers. Just the other day I forgot myself (thats another thing thats easy to do in the army) and called a- - second lieutenant by his first name. Right then the looie turned around, halted me and gave me W understand It was not Roldo any more, rather it was Lieutenant Simpson. I then remembered what that certain sergeant told me one He said, Sometimes it day. makes it easier to do if you remember that you are saluting the uniform and not the man in it. Sometimes 1 like to salute the man in It. There are a swell bunch of officers around an army camp. I saw the major crawl down the looies throat the other day for wearing striped socks in uniform. Gee that made me feel good. Id like to hear the major get the dickens from the colonel and the colonel get It from the general. It makes a private feel darned comfortable, believe me, to hear the boys upstairs get the dickens. But Ill never forget the other day In ranks when that flea-bit-ten, corporal shouted,' "Private Jones! What is the make and serial number of your pice (thats my pistol)? I started .to stutter as usual, my face flushed. I knew that number as Veil as I know my but I girls telephone number, I humbly started out-w- itlr think . You he shouted. think! Your In the Army now, Jones. They have men in Washington who do the thinking for this outfit You either know or you dont! Well, what is it? There was a whisper from the back rank, I dont know. Someday Im going to get that --officious I hope I can get corporal stripes before he turns Into a sergeant. May-b- e Ill never catch up with him. For one thing L never wonder what to do with my spare time I Just lie down on my bunk and try to dream Im colonel. And when Im colonel I surely take care of that certain corpuscle. If only I didnt have to face reality loose-linke- d Auxiliary Leader Due Legion President Will Arrive On Monday Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra of Clinton, Ind., national president of the American Region Auxiliary, will spend a busy day in Salt Lake next Monday, It was disclosed today- - when the programfor--th- e official visit of the leader of 500,000 women was announced by Mrs. Ora Bundy, Utah department presideht. Mrs. Lemtsra will greet Utah auxiliary members during a reception at the Newhouse Hotel on Monday at 6:30 p.m. The reception will be followed by a banquet In honor of the national president who will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Lemstra, making a national tour of the auxiliary departments, will be accompanied her by Mis Louise Brendt, her secre tary. Utah department officers and past presN nfs will meet the national leader at the Union Depot at 9:40 a.m.' A Bight seeing tour' is planned to conclude at the Tabernacle Organ Recital and will be iollowed by a luncheon at the TempleSquare Hotel. -Mrs. - Lemstra-w- ill speak to women of the Intermountain Region over radio station KSL -- at-4:- 15 p.m. Monday. -- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ARCH SHOES two-etripe- Notice Of Excommunication . By action of the Bonneville Stake Presidency and 'High Council on - April 22, 1941, Johannes Isaac Grieder and Gertrude E. Tegge Grieder, his wife, of the Garden Park Ward, were excommunicated from the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-daSaints for teaching and advocating principles contrary to the doctrines Church. Owen G. Reichman, Counselor. y ; HUGGER The famous HEEL FREE ACTION ARCH SHOES. Pumps, Straps and Gypsy All In all slsas and widths. nsw colors and sty 1st! REG, $4.50 and $5.50 VALUES! Tl. $ 2.50 s3 |