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Show , . , - , - , - . . , . , - , , , i - take aty,:': Utah; Wedrtesde;i; September 26,' NEWS:- - Self k - ...,,,.., 4,2 , . A ' ' ....4t, 1,0.0.40415MtlibMiak, ibmts. ' ' , , , '' '''' ' '' '''''''''''' " I , 144 , -1- - , - ta,--l' - " 4- ' --.., 1 4 a i 't ' - , ' a - 44v, , - Ati, - . - - ,, ', 7 - - i, li , i.1147 l . 4 . it , ,it , ,,,. .0 4. t , "'' , ok , - ,, 4. I - el ,.. ; ' ' t Mi - '' - Al-- , so r , . , .I. , ..eleks' rl , k , - , ,, p .i i, t 1, , , 4 , , .1,m0 4. 4 ,......,.- - ' - - ' -- ' - -- ' -- -- , I -- , ';01 .. hone-draw- , naln 1,,,i4 '1cvi . G)rocery, Plan Read, , ,:-.: - .... ' , - -- naroigin,,, . .. ' , pres- - - - City-Ogd- en - '.. , - , , iUU , . , :- , - , Salt LA. City Lines have "come a long war, during' the past 100 yeartnot only In miles,- but froma two lion& power vehicle to a modern 163 , horsepower transit bus. Week in the We Participating , Mitionalobeervance at the triloquist's dummy, - - in- celebration, "I'ransit Propels Day," 1 the company evidenced the progress made with. an exhibit of three old snd new buses at Second South and Main Streets. -7 The two horsepower bus was drawn through the greets of Salt Lake City by two mules until it was retIredfn 11190.' Tat. Predricksen: 739 Green St, driver fOr the Lines for 43 years, explained the features of the mule-draw- n vehicle to interested citizen. lie was ably assisted by his ven. - - $vrraio It ' ' . I out. .",z Tamiliar to Salt Lake'rs a few , yeari ago,' the second bus on exhibit sported a sign which read "1 retired in 1948. I was too small and too slow." The third and newest addition to the Lines, a 183 horsepower bus. 'we, introduced to 7 the transit public about a week ago. It has Cpassenger capacity of 43, and thermostat automatic heating.: , dustry's centennial - Mike Maim. Mr. Tredricksen is retiring In aboutlen:days. Ile first joined the' company in 1907...11 jean bus went after the mule-draw- n ld - ress ears-rro- g - - groyp, :CO'NSIDEI LtAntx Ilay 0, Nevin' Chicago," tional Sales Service Manager of the Red and White Corpors . z tioa will be featured ispeaker. According te Mr: Sennett. M. , Barb IS one of the outstanding authorities on retailing Its the fond field.' He has taken part Ire Many food clinics and is i - . recognized as a leader in. sales .. merchandising1 and store eneineerinc . Mr. Bennett said that Red SIT1 White smite ate in ,, opera William Penn PTA tion now in Scluthern Utah and bi Twin Pocatello 'end Sponsor Dinner' - - - ' Idaho ranoFalls.' area,' in Idaho sus, The 'William Penn PTA will der the sponsorshiP 01,214 ICholessle Gro(ery., open the years activities with .., NAMED'. the officers and executive board ' )(chard IV Mayeock, gett- -' members sponsoring a dinner on! manager of Zion's Whole' party for sale Grocery' has- named Limo and teachers and partners Saturday - ' C: Peters, Salt Lake Citii 730 p.m. at the home of Dr. red & White sales supervisor at , er the-neJones, 1786 Salt Lake City70g- and lira. I. Creek Way. '', den territory,The tint regular PTA meetThe Red and 'White Store system is an international vol- ing will be held at the school. Untary grocery group of lade. a1670 Siggard Drive. Monday at pm. An open house will be pendent food retailer& held so visitors may inspect the ' Each function retailing. . wholesaling.' and trianuractur-- new addition.lo the school. , 1'in1 ta performed ieVeratell ' and is privstelY owtisql- - The merchandising power without 'merger any merger of capital, officials p1ntaeutantiafly. of buying, - advertising, ' and . , ' - , ' vice - . . . Ident end general manager of announced Tuesday, that -- ZCMI, ZIoni , Wholesale 7 Grocery'', is', planning to sponsors group of ' Red end White Stores la the Salt Lake territory,1 The program will be Initiated .. at a dinner Thursday, evening .'" by Zion's Wholesale Grocery ,"" for a chosen group of Independ. mit. retail grocer whowre intorerted in affiliating with the ..,. ,Pel : end , White .voluntary - ' . , , L Ines Observe City - , .; , , HORSEPOWER' CAR D. W. I , c g . 1 1 f . , - , , ' -) . -- , , . - , tt- - ' , . , - t , ,,. , I 1 , ' .- -. - ,, ' 4,1, , , . , - i lt,... - - f' rrft,!-,--t,,''ri;i- ' c, - ... . - ' ' , t : - ,--, -,- Railroad , .... ' .g-- s- ".,,' . . , , . --, 'N. --- , ' . s. , , . . i - , AnhAne,..ola ra v tho oat 4 A . I 8.. , '' I li:tv - - f ,'- k e'l 1 - at t ,, ,, ',. - , , , . . ' ' .1 , ' . 4 ,,,, - ,, ' , , , , - , . , "!t , ,, : t ' - a , - i - 7. :- , .i .t, i l'--x '- - ,....:t - a . t ,. , , , - , i 4,,,4, 4r- ' .. , t , -, , 4 IPk, A I, 4- ' - . , ' ...7 , ,... - . - . 1 : . , ...1 ., 0 .4, , , ,. t i,iii ..,,,,"st.,,,;;;.,,,,Iti ir. , :r;'. t ..., . i , -- 1 , 4 - ,,,, . -- . .., ' , - , . ., , , , -- ' - t, , , , - I ' 4 "We might take an optimistic view that the one set of factors will balance the other," he Kai& "But the terrible danger of national bankruptcy is far closer to hand than we realize." Salt Lake City's Mayor Earl J. Glade, the other principal speaker at the evening session in Logan, paid high tribute to Cache Valley institutions and their achievements. 4:', - '' ' ' '- 'I - i t , ''..i IV , DESERET- r , 40,-I- ) ''' , '"'..rt ...,.,,,, . - mr.r....,.......t4.,...................k.....,,m,,,,,N...&-4.-...........,.,, ,' r - ,t , , 4 , . , ... ,, , , . ' ,, - Wives of the commissioners of the Salt Lake Council. ,,Boy Scouts Of- - America. will hold their first fain meeting Friday at 11 pall.' in the couticirs Bed Feather Building offices, 112 - , ' South State St. - ' ' ' A book review by bil rs.,Cbar olette McLatchey will letture the program. Admission is tree. . 0- - ,. , ' - t ' , ' - 4 4, : .. . .,,t. L - - ' ..--- ; , Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. , , ,, -- ., -- ... , ,, Dr. 1 Mr. Mr. Mr. 1 , r 1 - -- .11 .' , Lt ,ç k . I- , , - 4 , 4,- -, t- - ! tk, it: Earl Walk. 5143 West 3500 It Beyer, David W. Mark - , osAst.. Ala 1.41t4111,4111,,M-A- t APLAWargAu4A, 1 1 11' -- - Southit, . - Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Marshall. 1448 East 3150 South St. Mr: and Mrs. Glenn R. Draper, 403 Alpha St. Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas C. Crane, 457 North Third West St. , Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. . , - and and and and and and -. , Mrs. Max L. Olsen. Magna. Mrs. Larry Larson. 50 North Second West St. . Mn: H. R. Bowen, 760 Catherine St. Mrs. C. John Christenson, 2878 Barbey Dr. Mrs. Kiyoshi Miyataki, 147 West Third South St. Mrs.Vernou Green, 424 Third &Est St. . , t.,,..k,,,,,,,,,,rVi,,,NA, . , .,,, ' . , . !, I .! - t . , a Mee - ,, , , . , ' ,,..,,,,,,- -' 't , ,,.., 'II 'woo t - - Mast Meredint , -- ' " - ...,- - - 1 : . . , . . . ' ,It , 1 t - . 0 ' .': I1 - ' , .. . , - Rem Aylett ' Via Coviagtoa ' , I - , 1 1 1 ' 4 -- ' 4 .- fs , t iit ,, , , ... ,, o .,., 44'. 1 ' ,1 . ', . 1: ''' I t. ( , , , Ara AA .! ,:. soy , - ' - I ) ''" "'.. ,. . t ..,y. 401.4-.4- 8, John I I ' , ,, ' i . .i Laaris mabey - . - . . 1 "V' , , , ,.. , .5.1.......H. ,,t r a c '1 - l , t , . , Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Gregory, Farmington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Brqugh,.352 East Fourth South St- - 1 . 4 - ..,: . .0'''''. i , t, t - i ' ' 3 , - , 1911 East Orange. Procfor, 751 Jeremy St. Ingvar Brunswick, 1533 Ramona Ave. Merritt E. Egan, 2900 Melbourne St. ' . Vernon- - L. Stockseth, 417 G St. Theo L Palmer. 2007 Keller Lane. James Miller. 831 East SbEthSouth St. - - MTLI Bud Love. 523 East 3785 South St.-- . ' and Mrs. Willis R. Miller. 1870 East 3700 South St.. mad Mrs. Richard B. Turner, 8600 South Third West St. 1 . Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and and and and 1 - 1 ' , , I ' . .',.. ., - 't .- - . . ( , ,-., - - o'L-- 4 , ,, 4, - , , I ,' 4,, t eit i '. $ i4 ' , ' I : t&- Michael Murny Gregory Halliday Craig Craft Mr. and Mn . Martin J. Dalebout. 2753 Lake St. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keddington, 641 Ninth East St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Champion, 932 West Second North St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sudbury, 1222 Lavon 1Mr. and Mrs. Q. Cannon Lambert, 1204 Fisher's Lane. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyce Comes. 130 East Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs.'llowitrd A. Rudy, 1481 ,Tenth East St. 1Mr. and Mn. Raymond G. Allen. 1448 Ramona.:- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Marries, 548 East Seventeenth South - ' - , - , ,,,.,.,:,,..,..,,, , .. ...eit...1 ,. ..t , , , 1- " -4e ,L9,60.40410, Itabert Daactrticid . 6.- :.744110 ,. .....,. . . - ; . - ,o.,-tN- , ,' ' ,a,,,r,,, Mark Irciao . .1.' 'st" if , 1 1, . NEWS .CONGRATULATES - , , P' ,, ,ti ...i,,,,4;10:::.,., - 111111.0"'"'"N"".""t".""r"""".1 '' ' , . .....- ,, , -- , ' Ak ' , - .ri ''-'- ' 4 .. I egt, ' .,,. , '7' .,.. , :- i . ,, , ' e -- '! --- , 'J ' o. ': ; - ' ' Ao Patti' cli Anne Clark daughter of Mr. and Mn . Gene Val aark, 1367 Lincoln St; Mark Irvine, Kin of Mr. and Mrs-- Arnold Irvine, 71 East 1750 South St. Bountiful; Robert C. Danger. field. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dangerfield, 2020 Roberta Bt.; Gregory Halliday, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert K. Halliday, 278 East 4500 South St., Murray; Craig Charles Croft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Charles Croft, 1473 East Nintli South St.; Michael John Murray. son of Mt. and Mn. Frank IL Murray, 344$ South Seventh last St; Laurie Ann Mabey, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Leo Mabey, 319 West Seventeenth South St.; Mark Robert Liddle, son of Mr. and Mn. Wam W. Liddle, 960 East 4500 South St, Murray: Diane Meredith. daughter of Mrs.'3ohn It Meredith. 781 Tremont Ave.; Jess Kevin Illri and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Aylett, 1688 Atkin Ave.: ett. South son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Covington, 1711 Main Stm, and all other babies one year old on Wednesday. (Baby pictures will be Aiken free of charge Monday through Triday from 10 ant mail 3 p.m. at the Deseret News offices, , .. . 83 Richards St) , BABIES WERE 1101.14 TUESDAY IN LUX LAILE CUT ' , HOSPITALS TO: . . , , ' 1rwIN BOYS: ' . a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders. 128 East 1.tipira South St. ' GIRLS: . s Mr. imdMrs. William Laston. 3500 West 530 South SI Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lundberg. 258 W. North Temple St. Mr. aanndd IMill.ra. 10e;dellG.SMirdeNAnth. Illrarman4 South St linngtel.n.Sevanih Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beesley, 1480 Delta, No. 2, Stadium ,. . Village. .. .,', . , 4 The approval followed i hearing bed SePt, VI at which time the company testified it lost 923730 on the bus lim for 1947 to June 30, 19511 and that the railroad operated at a loss during the tint half of 1951 with the passenger revenues falling short of operating costs by 29551; Other change In tariff approved by the commission Tuesday were a 15 per cent increase on student fares, subject to a ,. one-wa- y minimum on I all fares a ten per cent increase on 300-ralbooks with an eight-mil- e , trip minimum, and discon- . 1 tinuance of the 1000-mibook. , I - , -- 1 . ,..,, ' N. T. . .,,S, - ' ,. . ', ' , ,,,,,dionotO, , p-- - . 0 , , '1, - ..,.Pr . .. , .:I. .. , i . P' '' . . ...,,..k,,,, Patricia Clark 0,- .. l' ' . , - if .e-- s 1 '' i ' -- ' - trion,4 ,,,,r.:3r. It....,,,,. , I:1,1.42 Ai . , ,. , - - - ,, L T -s . , per."."0,11ervip,-1,- A.. , ' .' t k . , .- 4 ); -r- ' I '' ,, ' , - 4. A: r-cl-e,o , ' , .. .',...,,,,,,,--- - year. . : E'l'ulr ',!i . Company , .... , -- , i to for Scout Executives' Wives State S. L Fall Meeting ' 4 , ,..-- ,, ' le ' ,, ,, STORESPlanning for a new group. of Red and White Stores In northern' rtah are, left to right, Richard IV, Maytocks general manager, Zion's Wholesale Grocery; ray O. !Lath, R&W national sales servics planligitr, Inittartlal IL Bennett, Alcs prem. itzt and general rnanager;ZCIAL Zion's Grocery will, sponsor the nelz..chain... 1. . ' ' FLAN NEW I 4,,,, t.--t- .i. ta ., , -.- , ..''' ' I:, .t , ; , ' .,, ' le ,t- f '4 t , , , , - , , ' ;,, ,, . -- , i - , 4 i - ,, , ..........momnm.m.......e.,l --- a , - 13-ce- ot ; t ' . I i - . : 2 " i , t ,, . . 4 , , k , ,s2,.. ,- ,..,' - members of the Logan High MUSIC AND, GOOD WILL FOR ALLQuick-steppin- g ambassadors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce down School band led good-wi- ll Logan's Main Street. The capital city enillat distributed free candy to children along Recovering ammissim. - , l tNI: 4 , , Boost Okehed . :- . ,, .- . . a , and Bomberger Transportation Comm,' its action taken TuesPublic Service day by the Utah -- ,,, - r . , ! ,.., Bomberger Fare -, ,, - Crash Victim Bambergar ,A .. , t collision ind Mr. , Hammond was cited' for negligent Woman Seeks Damages collision. The two drivers sufDamages of $10.000 for al- fered minor Injuries, as did a leged defamatory rentarks con- second passenger In the Hamcerning the'plaintift are asked mond car. John Sampson. 43. of by Helen Sorenson of Salt Lake 11327 West Ninth South City in a suit filed Tuesday In Third District Court against Mrs. Jessie C. Masterson of 2711 Eas't South Temple St. ' , ,, , - --- - N , ,, , , - ... ., , , ,,,,,,, - ,-- ,111-co 1E ,- '.,,,,,',' 4 - , - ' , t Pare Increases aunnunting 25 per cent were authorized , ..o ,s - '- - . ' r. , i J. , - 4 . two-ca- - - .I , -- --- - ,.... .., , . ; )-,, t r , 4, ,, 4,, , , , , ed 1 . - -- -, .,,, 0,,,,,,0, - t 3 - ; , . ; . ,,, , - , t 7,,,,..,, 1 . , ,, , , .. ,, , , ,, ,,, ....1,,,,s,,,,,.,., 'it Monday , , , ' , - . ,, - that the Rex Post, 70. of 148 West present transit Industry Nis a Second 0. South St., who was product of the finest engineer. r collision g In bieskills of the electric and was reported' In satTuesday. automotive age.",.11a estimated a savings of 73 per cent realized isfactory condition Wednesday Veterans' Hosbydpeople riding local transits at the Salt, Lake to and from won'- In lieu of maHe 'uttered a brain concustomobiles. abrasions. "Sine the war time peak In sion, bruises Inand which ha was 1941w the number ,of rides per whets the tar drivtn by George W. tear on public vehicles has de- ridini 2211 Edgemont creased 27 per cent while. auto,. Hammond. 32. of driven by a vehicle ,and Ave.. increased-use mobile As a has W. Noswood, 42, Lark, Roger result.- industry averages less than three per cent protit eom- collided at rourth South and 6:30 cm, pared, to a regulated business Navaho Streets it cited for was Noswood profit of six per cent," Mr. Barrett said. driving too test and for negligent SLCIA, said pur- ' , - ' , . , , k : . , i Salt Labe City commissioners separate rem0e0enrtsatitnnsittelt: of .the single unit provided by city ordinance, Newell Knight former state senator, charged , Wednesday evening; Mr. Knight made the allegation in an address to the Rose Park Lions' Club at the Hi Jinks Resteurante- - 1713 West North I Temple St. The ordinance provides that five commissioners should run the city government in the most economical and efficient mannero with each commissioner assigned only to superintend a separate department be said., they operated the city government in the most efficient manner, Mr. Knight continued, "we would have one city garage instead 9f seven as at present, and one repair shop instead of , seven. meager Is Barrett i f - , A - ,' Hits S. L. City 'Rule - r, , ., E x -- b oi on ' ,. , - - tROM'A'r27 ' or . park poses if an agreeable purchase price could not be reached. Condemnation proceedings in the Third District Court have been continued to Oct. 1 to permit negotiations the commission and owners. oi.,.0.,,,.1...,,,,,, .r. corn- - mental' of' life. and of - Fredricksens 739 Green- St, amuses Salt: takers with hie SIIAI)ES OF ISII---Tfriend, Whi itcGuire, during exhibit Of Sali.Lake, City tines old and new transit via Mr. vehicles at Second South and Vain St, litr. McGuire has quite a vocabulary, n Tredrickseit-,th- at car. 1890 motor of features is,' explaining .. in afternoon. Young speaker Tuesday charged the 'student leaders to master the fundamentals found In the religious and literary classics. "Those who succeed most in, life seem to be those who, somewhere in their educational pro-have succeeded in laying ' - week. en eral superintendent, ' - s, Included Royal L. Garft of University of Utah speech conference, unique In who discussed 'good rea,. ended Tuesday night department speech habits, and John IL after two days of group discus- Naisbitt. University of Utah sions and addresses by Church dent body president, who sat in and school leaders. the eonferenco as an observer. David S. King. assistant gen- , , Offers hive been received from each. of 'the individual owners, with the amount totaling nearly $1,500,000. said Mr. Whittenburg, Be said the COMMiniOn was of the opinion that many offers were far out of line with property values anethat final reports of three appraisers hired by the commission are expected the first of the gs i3 Men's Mutual ' t motiation, was , ----- - Esiniagin;ielerisndagyommissi. ----- . CUL 4 .,,1 . ,,1k , ' a' you ''' N ' de- ' i clared. "A student will have missed a great experience if be fails to do at least one thing which represents his absoluti best. 'If we don't want to develop a generation of intellectually stunted-student'we must drive our intellectual 'taproots' deep into the intellectual and spiritual legacy of the worlds great 1 - , . ,O..' , , f pletely mastering( them," he - 72 leaders Brig- ham Young University campus WodnerdaY, more fully swore of their responsibilities and aims during the coming school year. , The leaders, who greeted 2200 new freshmen at the school as Freshman Week Opened Wednesday, described , , ,,, - student were back on the 1- -1 speakérs warned that the country could only be saved by re- turnine the loyalties of special pressure groups to the nation as a whole. Frederick Champ, time Cache Valley civic leader and currently vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. addressed dinner meeting of the Salt Lake group and Cache Valley businessmen. He warned them that national disaster was perilously close. "In the months ahead, you must teaks business your business," the speaker said. If you don't, there won't be any bustness for you or me or any of us it is much later than we think, economically." Mr. Champ, pointing out that he was a lifetime Democrat and had "once been almost a New Dealer," declared that "the elections la '52 must be decided on a basis of morality and economy in government." Mr. Champ, who just returned from Washington, D. C., listed what he considered the major factors both pro and conlin the inflation picture as follows: Factors promoting inflation. the national defense program with new and larger defense goals in sight; savings accounts are almost double the normal level; inventories ere leveling out; relaxation of Regulations X and W; the probability that the Treasury will overcome the objections of the Federal Re- serve Board on the question of credit controls. Factors opposing inflation federal expenditures are far behind authorization so that we will have a technically balanced Ibudget and a probable treasury surplus in the first half of 1952; the cost of living is level-- I ing out; credit spending is deexist in clining; surpluses many critical materials. including coal, oil, rubber, and lumber; the second largest agricultural crop in history; new orderiefor durable and consumer goods are down; and the construction industry is expected to be sharply lower than lad Negotiations with 31 owners for purchase of177 acres of land adjacent to the "This M the Place" Monument will be started sometime next week by the State on, D. H. Whittenburg, chairman, 1 PROVOSome - - - , ,,,,,,, t A,,,,i, , ..i :1 a- i - 1 ;t t 1 r: i 1 , Y Leaders Learn - 111 ,...-- , - Of Responsibilities - , , A, ,,,,-- , , . a1 11, - . I ,I 5 ., , it 'I 4 1 i 1,41 1, l ', , ,,, ,, - '1,;frt , ' I - ,,, 1'1 i;- , ,A , GOOD WILL PURCHASE OPEN Continued front ?ago UTAH,TO , was shandoneS for a solemn LANDS 'MONUMENT' OF note here Tuesday night when , - iI' , '' ' I k .,.. ,, .':....'''.'''' N, , ,;..,,,, tow.., , . , ' ,,,,,,,litt,zi , tatt 11 ,t1 t -- - . state - . , 1 . , , TO CAMPUS , RETURN ., . . '' 1951 , , i , 11111AlLnaln. An. - .1 |
