OCR Text |
Show Paje - The Youngest Generation Blast Kills Mine Worker BYU Honors 160 Students Of Loiig Ago MOAB, Utah, June 4t Services were being held here today for Sixtus Shumway, 60, who was, killed yesterday in Long Can--, Montlcel-loyon, 12 miles south of Utah, and two miles off the Bryant S. Hinckley Conducts Meeting PROVO, June 4. One hundred 'end sixty former Brigham Young attend- i i University students who ed the Institution during the time of Dr. Karl G.. Maeser, 1876 to 1891, became charter members of the "BYU Alumni Emeritus Pub," at the annual of the alumni organization Tuesday. Six members of the original Class who started school at tne "Y" in 1876 were present at the cergathering and received their tificates of membership. Certificates were presented by Dr. Franklin 5. Harris, president of , the university. of Salt-LakBryant S. Hinckley 95, president of the association, conducted the meeting. Tributes were paid to Dr. Maeser and early students and teachers (Wf the institution. -Seteral former students who attended the school between 1876 jmd 1891, who are now deceased, when represented by their wives or husbands or son or daughters, were also remembered and made members of the organization. Letters from former Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, both of whom attended the Y, were read bv Elder Richard R. Lvman of the Council of the Twelve, and a member of the class of 91. The list Included the follow- S v Class of 76r Dlantha Billings Stubbs Worsley, Provo; Emma Taylor, Provo; Alice Smoot Newell, Provo; Samuel D. Moore, Pay-soCharles Albert Glazier, Ixs -LitAngeles, Calif.; Mary E. Cluff tle. Ogden. Pat-taPass of 77: Sadie Talmage Provo. Class of 78; Rhoda Mabel Young Sanborn, Salt Lake; John Jackson, Provo; Albert Talmage, Provo Pass' of 79: Millie Reynolds, Martin, Sprlngvllle; Ella Hinck-leyLogan; Mary Clark SingleHarton, Provo; Eunice Stewart ris, Provo; Fannie Southerland Sutton. Provo. -n; Johnston Loses Appeal In Idaho Murder Conviction : Dun-fe- n BOISE, June 4. (AP) Me D. Johnston, former Twin Falla mayor, lost in the Idaho Supreme Court today his latest effort to escape a life sentence for his second conviction of the murder of George L. Olson of , Salt Lake in May, 1938. In a four to one decision, the high court reaffirmed the judgment of the Twin Falls District Court in finding Johnston guilautomatically ty and in so doing turned down his apepal for a Third District Court trial. Court attaches expressed belief Johnston has no further recourse to the courts. J County Clerk Makes Changes Resignation of Parker B. Cady, veteran probate clerk in the ofifee of County Clerk William approval J, Korth, occasioned today by the County Commission of the following personnel changes in Mr. North's office: . Roald A, Hogenson. to deputy probate clerk, at a salary of $155 a month; Ted C. Westwood, court-clerk $155($35 increase); Walter Corbett, depclerk. $120 (increase uty minute of $10); George Ryan, to probate In50 ($2.50 stenographer, $102 crease); Marjorie Earnshaw. probate stenographer, $100; Geneva Caldwell, naturalization clerk, $120 ($5 increase); Robert Olson, - All 50,$97 probate stenographer, new appointments are effective as of June 1. Mr. Cady resigned due to illness. -- uty Bliss Kelsey Ends School Work e of years Nearly service in the Salt Lake educational system had closed today for Miss Ella M. Kelsey with her retirement as principal of the Riverside School. -- Miss Kelsey was honored at a reception last night in the school auditorium and presented with a wrist watch, a travel- ing bag, by a gathering of 500 friends and school students and asso ciates. Speakers were James T. Worlton, assistant superin tendent of schools; D. R. Coombs, principal of the Jordan lower division High School, and Ruth A. Robinson, librarian at the Riverside School. two-scor- i f J OGDEN. June 4. WPA proj- Ogden City will be effect- ecu in ' The Deseret New s congratulates Warren' Roger Can- non and .Sharon Kay Gardner and all othr Salt Lake babies one year old today. Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Cannon of T20 Twelfth East Street, and Sharon Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of 136 Eighth East Street. -Ir BABIES WEREJBORN YEStERDAY IN 8. L. HOSPITALS: To Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dale Horton, 443 East Fourth South - Street, boy. , , To Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Benson, Midvale, girl. To Mr. arm Mrs. T. Kaleel, 286 Hubbard Avenue, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. William Greenhalgh, 267 East Fourth South Street, girL . To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scott, Tooele, boy. To. .Mr. and Mrs. John Blatnick, 158 West Sixth South Street, I boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rogan, Bountiful, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kay, 45 East First North Street,boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Magleby, 125 N Street, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thayne, 1518 East Seventeenth South Street, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Gardner, 773 East Second South Street, - - - i To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Steed, Farmington, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hogan, 468 North Third West Street, girl. girl. To Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rowberry. Grantsvllle.boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kooyman, 134 West Third North Street, AMERICAN FORK, June A 4 t IDAHO Begins On-T-ower Of Temple FALLS, June 4. (AP) Workmen today began of the tower on the $550,000 Idaho Falls Temas ple supervisors announced completion of concrete work on the roof of the impressive structure overlooking Snake RJver. Work is proceeding onsehed-ttle- , officials emphasized. The temple, located on a seven ace site northwest of the L. D. S. Hospital, is scheduled for completion this fall. It will serve Latter-daSaints throughout Idaho, 90-fo- y Technician Named Appointment of Gerald Crow-la- y as radio technician at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport at s salary of $185 a month, effective June 1, ws approved today by the City Commission. t - Plans for the air raid and blackout, with which Salt Lake wiltxelebrate Flag Day; advanced a step nearer fulfillment today with the receipt of- - a gram from Henry L. secretary of war, offering the participation of local air corps units in the exercises which are to be held June 13 this vear, Karl V. King, chairman of the' Flag Day committee of the Salt Lake Elks Club, announced.!- The telegram said, Reference your telegram May 29, 1941, concerning participation of air corps units' in your Flag Day celebration commanding general air corps units being directed to contact you to arrange details for such participation of air corps units as will not interfere - unduly with present teaming programs. Mr. King stated that as soon as he heard from the commanding general of the air corps, he would arrange for a. meeting with Elks Club members, American Legionnaires and officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to discuss details of the slrraid and blackout. n Military Ways Receive Names Utalin Named Military Attache 4 community paintup contest is being sponsored by by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ResldenU of the community are being urged to enter the contest and make Improvements on their homes and surroundings. The contest will close Aug. 1, at which time the places will be judged and cash prizes awarded for the most complete jobs of painting. The committee in charge is being headed by D. L. Greenwood, president, and the following ward chairmen: First Ward, William H.- - Wright Second Ward, Si Bell; Third Ward, Owen Lynch, apd Fourth Ward, Jesse Spafford. Local paint dealers will cooperate . central sponsoring committee of the Box Elder County Experiment In Family Life Education met Monday evening In the Bear" River High School Auditorium. Mr. R. D Anderson of presided. She presented Mrs. Maud? Cook as the Incoming representative from the Bear River Stake Relief Society. Resignations of James- - Walton and Llovd Schmid, both of Tremonton were accepted. The committee selected as chairman Judge Marriner M Morrison of Brigham City, Judge Morrison was a member of the south adult education committee this year, and as chairman of the central sponsoring committee, fills the vacancy created by the leaving of J. Wesley Horsley with the local unit of the Utah National Guard The major- - portion - of the meeting "was devoted to the formulation of a plan bv which the representative members of the committee will assume active responsibility for keeping the organizations they represent" Informed as to the progress of tne program. n, Rabbi Gordon r Addresses Club r - WASHINGTON, June (AP) Lieutenant Colonel Phillip B. Shotwell, a cavalry officer now serving as an instructor at the Senior High (Utah) Logan School was designated by the War Department today as assistant military attache at Buenos ' Aires, Argentina. He was ordered to report In Washington June 15 for temporary duty in the office of the assistant Chief of staff in charge of military intelligence before going to Buenos Aires. 4 Defense June GGDEN, Way and Federal Way are the names new given by the City Commission to roads In the new defense housing area in Southeastern Ogden, which do not conform to regularly named roads in Ogden City. Commissioners previously had named the roads in honor of Col. Morris Berman, commander of Hill Field, and Lieutenant Colonel Proctor, commander of the Ogden Arsenal, but this action was rescinded when it was learned it was not according to army ethics for such honors to be conferred on Living army officers. LOGAN, June 4. The Logan City Board of Education will spohsor free music classes for students of junior" and senior high school age throughout the summer, it was announced today by Supt. E. Allen Bateman. Registration for Instrumental and vocal classes opens Monday at 2 p.m. in Nlbley Hall. Courses in string instruments are to be taught by Lynn Lawrence, while A. T. Henson is in charge of other instrumental work, and Frank . H. Baugh Jr. of vocal training. Registration for other courses, including business and industrial arts, will take place Monday afternoon at the high school campus. e made a plea for fairness in looking at this situation saying if you study this problem of you will find it is really an attack not merely on-t- he Jews, who are the first line of defense, but on the decencies upon which stgdety has been built Don B. Colton, new president of the club, presided and introduced newly elected officers. Julian Hickman sang tenor solos, accompanied by Seldon Heaps, TOOELE, June 4 One hundred and seventy-fiv- e persons will receive certificates for the completion of a three months course in home nursing under the direction of the Red Cross organization for Tooele County. Exercises will be conducted today at 7.30 pm. in the Tooele High School Auditorium. Supt. S. R. Harris will award the diplomas. Miss Madeleine Avilla, registered nurse, has conducted the classes. Chosen For Boys State 4. Dee June IJSWISTON, Wiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wiser, has been selected by the Lewiston Lions Club to at! tend Utahs Boys' State, It was announced today. -- 1 oxcluslvo far extra QUIET-FL- ROL-LAT- OR O with R MOTOR-COOLE- R cold-maki- efficiency in ng extra hot weather. 2. Only NORGE ha tho BEAUTI- curved FUL SILVER PLASTIC border strip. LEHI, June 4. Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, president of the Lehi Stake Primary Association, announced today the Primary will again cooperate in the Community Recreatiotr Program, and hold summer meetings each Tuesday until late summer, or early fall. The opening session will be 10. in the" Margaret Wines' Memorial Park. All officers, teachers and eligible children"" are""urged ' to attend, bringing their own picnic lunch and cup. Thereafter, each Tuesday, a program of varied interest will be held at 4 p m. Handicraft classes will be stressed. The primary will cooperate With the Lehi Pioneer Round-Uminiature-pa--raby presenting on the opening day of the celebration, July 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. JHis.new-norg- 9. Only To Receive Degree LOGAN. June 4 Robert of Springville. graduate in the school of engineering at Utah State Agricultural College In 1940, will receive his master-- )? of science degree in 'civil engi- BIG CRYSTAL TRAY ... GLASS ZONE BEVERAGE BIG MEAL for Threo FULL-SIZE- D SHELVES BIG FOOD COMPARTMENT AUTOMATIC FLOODLIGHT 10. sparkIing PORCELAIN IN- - TERIOR ' .J. Here if on of the greatest values we've ever offered . the only genuine Rolla-to- r Refrigerator at such a low price . . . your assurance of lifetime satisfaction and economy PAY AS LITTLE AS neering at' the California Institute of Technology on June 13, it was announced today by Leonard W. McDonald, executive secretary of the USAC Alumni Assor ciation. 4 Three June MIDVALE, Midvale youths have been selected by Local Board No. 16, to leave June 4 for Salt Lake, fot lowing a call from the State Selective Service headquarters They are: LeRoy Nelson, Hart ry George Bird, and George MECHAN- - LARGE, EASY-OU- T ICAl ICE TRAYS 6.24 cuble foot capacity e deluxe model tri-da- Selectees Announced STAINLESS STEEL FREEZER tall bottles de Louis Lemich. ed COLD-MAKE- Lehi Primary Assists Recreation Program - Onfy NORGE offer you alow-pricSIX with tho FAMOUS EXCLUSIVE $1.50 a Week SEE NORGE BEFORE iimi .YOU imma BUY DELIVERY mi in in BY 22 TRUCK OR FREIGHT ALLOWED mi ii 1 jy,Vi7 ! 'Ml v 2ZS SOUTH STATIST. l lit' I r Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon spoke to the .Sons 0f Utah Pioneers Luncheon Club at the Lion House Social Center today on The Jewish Question. w-H- 5BB Free Music Classes Sponsored Jn Logan v MOST ANYWHERE Ft- si in the next three weeks. The fliers are from Brooks and Kelly Fields in Texas, and the advance flying school at Stockton, Calif. The number of these assignments was regarded as evidence BY JOHN HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, June 4. (AP) Scores of fledgling air corps Flag Day Blackout, Raid, Is Planned - The WiH Be Certified To Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Y. Hale, 1830 Michigan Avenue, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Seth Young, 47 Third East Street, boy. Jaycees Sponsor Paintup Contest 4. sewers,-installati- - girl. June U. S. Rushes Young Pilots To Hawaii And Philippines Air Corps To Join In Fete ed by an order for construction ,work in Weber and Davis Counties being done by WPA labor to cease Saturday night. Dar- rel J. Greenwell. state WPA ad- Four Leave Logan z ministrator, announced that tne call of national defense has sup- For Service In Army erceded the call for lesser govLOGAN, June 4. Four young ernmental units and all workmen men had left Logan today for the on WPA construction projects in the two counties have been placarmy reception center in Salt Lake City, members of the tenth ed at the disposal of the two draft call in Cache County, while army depots in Davis County. ProlecU that will be affected" 8t the same time, three were announced on the eleventh call, In Ogden City Include storms ' -on June 18. sewers and sanitary of watermains, and a this morning were Leaving Austin Frank McBride of Hyrum, landscaping project at the Slate Sanatorium. Arch Rock of Paradise, Stanley Hansen G. Hobson and Owen When advised that some of these local projecU are nearng Hobbs of Logan. Robert Budge completion, Mr. Greenwell said:, j of North Logan, a transfer, was "Ogden City has been a very 'Ssith the group. good sponsor of WPA works, and Members of the eleventh sewe have the highest regard for lective service call are: Warren the fine relations between (he Grant Milligan of Logan, Lloyd city and the WPA If we can Jones Riggs of Wellsville and men, We will be glad to spare-th- e Thomas Burton Matkins of Hyde d o what we can to close Park. They will leave JUne 18, these Jobs. 1 p --Work t WPA Order Affects Ogden 7 , powder-blas- BRIGHAM CITY, in a mine apparently went off prematurely and buried him alive, crushing him to death. A grandson, Connie Shumesway, 15, was with him, but Bland-Incaped. He was taken to acc- g for examination. The ident occurred at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Surviving are the mother, Mary E. Shumway, the widow, and three children: Gilbert and Leland Shumway and Mrs. Leo Winters of Blanding, and Ardil-la- , Alma Burr. Zora, Zira and Shirley Shumway, Moab, t j ' ?At College -- when-a- main-highwa- Box Elder Goes Foricard With Experiment . 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1941 NEWS THE DESERET Salt Lake City, VtaJf 22 pilots are being sent to Hawaii and the Philippines, it was disclosed today, for duty with the rapidly expandings- - air fleets based in the Pacific. The latest transfer orders published by the War Department show that some 116 second lieutenants Who have recently won their wings have been ordered to embark for the Pacific outposts bat-the.alr - at . Ha- - -- Gothier Sees Price Increases Price increases in both mens and women's clothing was forecast here today by Alfred Decker of Chicago, board chairman of the Alfred Decker and Cohn, Inc., manufacturer Of Society Brand mens clothes. Mr. Decker, who is conferring with Salt Lake retailers, said the increase would be between 10 and 15 per cent by fall due to rising wages in the manufacturing industry and the high consumption of wool by the government for army use. He indicated the increased buying power of the general public would counteract the loss of customers caused by the draft. d Fireman burned 1 squadrons- waii and the Philippines have been heavily reinforced in the last several months. Some authorities consider it possible that the number of combat craft now at Pacific posts runs into sev. eral hundreds. There has been speculation that this expansion was preparatory to relieving substantial units of the Pacific fleet for duty in the Atlantic. But military experts generally discount this, saying that while aircraft would bq capable of taking over some patrol duties from surface vessels they could not' offer the threat to a potential enemy fleet which is offered by the powerful naval forces now on Pacific duty. Rather, the strategy which the creation of strong air squadrons in Hawaii and the Philippines apparently Is based on building up a powerful, co-- ' ordmated striking force of both air and surface craft. For the army this has meant basing a large portion of its available bombers, fighters, pursuit planes and the like on the . islands rather than In the con. tinental United States. firing on a Western railroad engine, 'J. L. SmiUi, r51,' of Sandy, - suffered first degree bums at 9 pm. yesterday. He is resting at his home after treatment at the Sti Marks Hospital. Whild - 'Pacific i Minister Is Leaving ' TOOELE, June The Rev. J. 4.-y-M. Glazier of the Community- Methodist Church left this morning to attend the annual Utah Church Notices .Mission Conference in Price. Reverend Glazier,' who has SWEDISH L..D. S. ORGANIZAserved as pastor of the CommuTION Elders Claude Grant and nity Methodist Church since July 28. 1940, will receive his transElvle Johnson will be the speakers at A meeting of fer at the Price conference. He L. D. S. Organization Wednesstated that his new appointment in the, and his successor to Tooele will day, June 4, at 8 p.m. be named at the Sunday session Ninth Ward Chapel, 416 . Fifth , , of the conference. East Street. the-Swed- , |