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Show A NEWS a mmords. , t",--f V 11 3. , CAMERAMAN VIEWS THE FLOODS t ,et 1, 1 a. rnt NÄ Y to i LANt 416r- tv,k taAsTto - t - ga !It1 , , 14 4 , 4 4. ," , who wants to? D I :., ,do stay away from my door Ikt L watowspAremolmoina .L. this was a street trestle in danger rsdiroad N. from hers - floods tome a .Ir Routes. MOUNTAIN THE Changed i4 WEST'S W I P A PI SALT LKKE CITY, UTAH 4 river SL All Salt Lines buses operating Monday although some were on modified schedules due to the flood, company officials said. Buses on all lines were running late. Even routes not affected by flood conditions were slowed be. cause of resultibg- heavy traffic, a company spokesman said. Among the routes operating on changed schedules Monday were the following: No. 5 Thirteenth East Street, Which is proceeding on Thirteenth. East Street to Seventeenth South Street, to Eleventh East Street, south to Twenty-fir- st South Street, east to Thirteenth- East Street; and then along the regular route. No: 7, Fourth; East Street, which is proceeding on Fourth East Street to Ninth .Sotith. Street, then east tct, Sixth East Street, south to ghillie& Avenue, back west to Fourth East Street, then along the regular route. ' No. 5, State Street, which Is proceeding south on State Street to Ninth South Street, east to Seventh East Street:south to Seventeenth South Street, thed west to State Street and along the regular route. No. 13, South West Temple Street; proceeding south on West Temple Street to Ninth South Street, west to Second West Street, south to Seventeenth South Street, then back east to West Temple Street and along the regular route West No. 10, South Eighth. Street is going west on Fremont Ave., south through Glendale Gardens and then west on California Avenue to Redwood Road. No. 1, Fifteenth East Street, both inbound and outbound buses are detouring between Seventeenth South St. and Garfield Avenue. 'No.- - 15,- - East Mill Creek; and the No, 17, Union's. are same route as The No. 5 State Street bus and the'No. 18 Midvale and Sandy, bus, 4re 1, ,,- - i $11 mm 0010"...' - , re, p. work In , In ,,, "4::41t I . I the worst to come 4r..1'Ili,. , hLONDAY, APRIL. 28, UV 1952 S. L. FLOODING MAY DELAY Salt Lake City was left with only a handful of main streets open north and south Monday as flOod waters closed large porcarriers in - tions of the area between Twenty-firs- t Newspaper East Street and the .boots do not make as good rs Jordan River. time as .newspaper-farrieTraffic was continuing north and south over Redwood on bicycles. Therefore, if you live in Road and over Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Twenty-fir- st hold to collect the home donations. Neither flood nor high water will keep flooded sections of the city East Streets At. the annual Cancer. Ball Thursday in volunteer workers of the Porchlight CanMondarmorning, but with new threats that some n or state, your Deseret News of these two Rainbow Randevu be the children will South throughways may be cut off at Twenty-fircer Criiiide from touring Salt Like County probalgy will reach you beStreet when water from Mountain Dell Reservoir reaches Its selected to reign as "King, and "Queen" of hind schedule until flood Monday evening,. Twenty-firs- t waters subside. Collections the Cancer Crusade and will receive expense South Street "river. peak along the man-mad- e From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the volunteers will also be will so Streets Department difficult, to Western via Airlines. Hollywood City flights ,;orkers said that in case traffic newsboys will appreciate stop where porch lights signal to collect In the event some citizens are missed the cooperation of their is cut off at Twenty-firs- t South for the 1952 Crusade of the Utah Dividuring the evening collection period donacustomers. Street, it will be rerouted to 1 American Cancer Society. sion, tions may be made along with names of the The Deseret News will areas east of Twenty-firEast At the same time volunteers will pick up children at the Cancer booth at Second attempt to bring you up to Street. East of this point, the , the minute flood informawater from Mountain Dell will headCancer or addresses at of Streets South and Main "Cancer the anti names, ages , ' be channeled underground, they tion, and emergenty bulleCaptain," a child designated from each housequarters, 171 Motor Ave. tins concerning schools, bus a id routes, culinary water and Preliminary estimates of damsewage problems. 'brought ' age to Fifteenth East Street near on by the flood.' Seventeenth South Street, Ot which was hard hit by floods in early the week, was listed by ' City Engineer Roy W. McLeese Persons whose homes lira at $10,000 to $15,000.' threatened by flood , waters and city Street s h ould immediately remove all Commissioner Joe L. ChristenI foodstuffs from basements or essen said they could make no Three Uta !ins were fatally injured in automobile accidents areas where thly might timate of the amount of damage other A foredast of rain for late become contaminated. Sunday, one on Highway 40 near Wells, Nev., the other 15 cause the floods to would ' Monday afternoon and evening miles east of Tabiona-in-VuchesMso, parents should keep County. Thirteenth and Twenty-firs- t' added another note of gloom to children from Wading in the South Streets. , the already dark flood picture - Dead: ' flood waters. 'Garfield. Horace J. Taylor, 28, In northern Utah. , Meantime, city police, - officers These warnings were issued The Weather Bureau said the Wanda McNerney Taylor, 28, his wife, also of Garfield. AU Salt Lake City schools' again issued a warning- to' per- Monday by Dr. James Z. Davis, storm would come with a cold will continue in operation de- sons to stay out of the flooded city health officer.' Raymond Gardner Apporas, 29, Utahn Duchesne County. front from the Pacific Northwest Dr. Davis and Dow Mr. and Mrs. Taylor died spite the critical flood situation, sections of the city, particularly Young, the area between Ninth and and would cool the area considshortly after their westbound it was announced Monday, superintendent of the city we.. and Twenty-firStreets South ease and the erably probably START. 1951 automobile collided with Dr. M. Lynn Bennion,- city Fifth East and Second West ter department, said tie city's SS1 runoff from the Inountains. a semi-trailtruck about 20 schools superintendent, said supply of drinking is safe to ' Weather forecasters believed NEW-1BUSINEdrink and in no way contaminmiles east of Wells, Nev., at ap- - there were no plins to close any Streets. . the Monday rain would not be Heavy Sunday traffic and ated by the floods. proximately 3:45 ant Sunday. of the schools unless the flood Some salt enterprising heavy, and the high tempera"sight seers" only added to the Despite the fact that there is 'The truck involved was a worsens.,-old ture predicted for Monday was Lake youths with an turnseriousness of the flood situa- a good deal of silt in the water,' t was said Bennion semi-trailthere Dr, Garrett are rreightlines jalopy apparently 72,, or slightly cooler than the absenteeism at Lincoln tion, the policemen said Sim-the- ir heavy chiorination levels are being ing the flood situation to operated by Everett M. 1241 South high of 79 Sunday. While they reported no seri- - kept high enough to remove all School, Junior East 1952 High Eleventh of 33, mons, advantage. Commissioner St., Salt Lake City. Mr. Sim- State St., and Jefferson School, ous accidents due to the floods, oanger from the drinking waCounty N. Student Speaks mons was unhurt in the accl- 1071 South West Temple, both they said that many officer's had ter, they reported. , Ray P. Greenwood said the Dr. Davis did emphasize, how-t- o in the flood area.. The situation to be pulled off regular details WI Pere Amaru, native of to dent. him $1.00 youths charged at either that there is possibility of flood in critical traffic not ever, was the plant, patrol ' New Zealand doing , graduate "rescue" him from flood- The Taylors died approxfdisease arising from the flood sit- - However, lunch was areas. work at University of Utah, will waters at about Tenth South acciOtter the one hour mately Police Dispatcher C. F. Pierce uation because of an increased , not served in the Lineoln cafeaddress members of the Salt and Main St.. Sunday into ' said that that all tourist travel and danger of enteric organisms or 1 teria.:Water on poured Continued rage at Table Round Lake Tuesday evening. the school basement Saturday other traffic on U. S. Highway bacteria which cause typhoid fe.- 12:15 p.m. in the Hotel Utah. had all been pumped out but 91 was being routed along Ninth vet and diseases of the intestinal there still wu some, seepage East Street between Ninth and tract. , ' Twenty-firs- t He said calls to the City, South Streets. Monday. More than 200 ROTC cadets ' Only persons living within the Health Department for immun from the city's three high flood area were being allowed ization had increased during the schools were-ou- t Monday morn- to enter sate Street between past few days, and that'll the with the flood con- Ninth and Twenty-firs- t South danger to health rises immunize-Street- s. ing assisting new of Introduction officers I Ar He tion clinics will be held on a trol work, Dr. Bennion-aitd- . of the Pacific Coast schedule. At stepped up parents to send all:chilSociety highlight- urged to school and said that present, the clinics operate each ed the stpening sessions Mon- Ilren Friday afternoon st the, City only the older students in sen- STORES SLATE day'olThe society's thirty-sixt- h Health Department, 115 South annual meeting in Salt Lake ior high schools would be used EXTRA HOURSState St.in the flood work. City. Davis and Mr, Young said and bridges were Crossings thDr. Some 200 eye, ear, nose, and erected near school in daily cheeks are made of throat specialists from through- being water from approxid the flood area, Dr. Bennion drinking doVntown in Shoppers out the Western states had reg- said. ,The 'work was being done 50 different stations. mately Lake will Salt City again istered for the meetings as of in order to help students 'get to , get an extra dividend of iintimimodommookoinvonumnaloodoolooseirmuliamoodmimn& ,k,,,746k,inmeammookommomdc., noon Monday. Another 200 were school, he added. stores when time shopping CoalvIlle flood 6 more just a statue expected to arrive by Tuesday. al. Coalville bridge goes will remain open Monday evening. S. L. I Started originally during 701 SO. STATE I 1.41,1 L the Christmas rush, late F. Salt Lake parents were opening one night a week warned Monday by Cly Corn. have most in prevailed t,. F 0 R ICEvysure, AMERICAN missioner Joe 1, stores to accommodate de', old daughter of ,Dr. Enna Bayles, sen to children their from keep fense workers and others ' and Mrs. :Wesley Hayles, Salt Lake playing along the Thirteenth Zoo" tomportmont who; cannot shop during ;46 : Monwas City, South l'slightly Improved" Street river between 70 lbs.. of Frozen Fooii daytime hours. Irk, :it t I' day in the'American Fork Hospital Fifth East Street and the Jor3 1.!$ Stores which at opened , from injuries suffered when she dan River. noon Monday will remain St Estee Large Fresh Feed ran,in front Of an auto in downtown covers have been .404," All man-hol- e 9 until while open p.m. Comportmenti,i American Fork Saturday evening.storm sewers removed from ' those opening at AO The little Bayles girl suffered a to enable along the street-rive- r iclose at will the 5:40 regular No Defrosting basal skull fracture in the acct. water to flow freely along the hour. p.m. ' dent. stretch, the commis, sioner explained. . riv4)1 , " CANCER FUND DRIVE 4ty take and more sandbags , OCc"-- - Thirteenth tisk g Di2T i: i back-breakin- et CARRIER BOYS ' Tor st arns . Rain' cilie H.ea st Threat Adds Gloom a Floodin-To Tr. iiic Accidents igll 7hreelltahris n T rea 5. L. Schools-- e ToStay. Open' Despite' floods It st er , - 1.,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,....0.1 .. r. , . pump out basement IS -- , r. be-sai- 8-1- Medical Group Meets In S. L. 1 ,50,,doov er - - FOR'SHOPPERS OW this could be bad Child Better After A. Actidint - M trr, - 4 .,! 4 z- V4). ELECTRIC CEI1ERAL Children Told To Stay Away - -- 'n 4 , Home Owners- 00 f' 1 : ii Open ILloitday Eve. , For Your Old Refrigerator' It on this Now G.E. 1 1 CALL y 499;dvjetaiiva--ur-- - for Eve' rything vuo, -- i i tl i 1 0.4, ir '., i or I''':14:'A:;1.4;:sJI:::;.;:4'. i - r DES)':: , , At This Special Offer - C PARKING LOT rhe Easiest People lit the World'te do Susie's i SAVE PRICES 4. With' Closed Saturdays AM!' TO Ceitit IIILI 'fli DPIVE NUS TM 1177'iSE E;7'7UTO 04,49 701 SO. 11 Dexter Washers Was $129.95 DIV? Washer Bondix Irtmir ,o'd,-t.,-.-'- STATE home. ler SO S sitirsTmT Plohq livkaar sat 84 1Pai ' Was IS' 99.90 NOW Was $219.95 NOW $149.9E6 -- Was $339.95 NOW i inill ........r, ,R1,1 i till :, .. rcitt -- ,1 .,1k04, :ft .. 41( ,:,- , , . ' i . . - .,..,,....;,.....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.-.0........,-,.4,...A;.,...- . -- i . ' . . 4 40,11w.,,2. .M..Mar,,V1e, 9995 $119.95 $169.95 $259.95 69.93 Was $249.93 NOW . $59.95 NOW Was ,S249.93 NOW G. L Ironer G. L 'retold:4n UtIV $249.95 NOW 7$199.95 No WAREHOUSE rZ I Was $ 74.9$ NOW Ashigerator e S an' G. L Vacuum Cleaners. JOHNS-MANVIL- etr--, SEE US TODAY d Roper Gas Range IN TODAY ROVII1G Et ., s ID I II - .001.M0...'. N.1 y,i, 11 A Buy BUY THE, 11 ors 4:the-cOutdo- WIDER THE DIG TOP : - ii Dijc Here's a Chance to ' 1 |