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Show .., A-8- - -- -- , ' Saturday, April 16, 1949 ' . - Soprano Arrives ' For T'3berndcle Concert , , . - - by . . , of . - ' , . . b , - . .., . Arrested For Us SS:5een i im- - milsotsiviets - ' oveo f Off Ice n and- - . , the Two officials Liquor Control Commission will leave Salt Lake City Monday to attend a reorganizational meeting of the Association of Monopoly States in New York City. and Slated for Wednetay Thursday. the liquor officials from 17 otates in the nation where liquor administrative laws are similar to Utah's. K. M. Doan, commission chairman, and 3. W. Pace. commission member will represent Utah at the meet. Mr. Doan pointed out meet- that the reorganizations! ing has been called because of political changes during the last election in 15 of the member states. Hit by Auto Just Fair at LDS Hospital Men. Allred,. S. L. Tot four-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan R. Allred, 2675 Melbourne Ave., Inured when struck by an au- tomobile Wednesday, was reported in "fair" condition at the LDS Hospital Saturday. The child suffered a basal skull fracture, fractured left leg, and possible Internal injuries when she ran into the path of a car South Street at Twenty-sevenand Melbourne Avenue, th L Travelers' Aid Executive Attends Meet . ..April 28 . ' ". How-hikin- ,,,,, a,U,,....- I Alt1 AG - . ,,, -- I- -1 , II ' A ,. "e ' t - , , - , . --- 1950-5- s''- -- , 1. "101"---- 0 , - - we-oug- 1 4 , , 41, . li , , I i..c....t . I ..aN .,,,,.- I ' f--- ---- ,,,,--- '.e.:1 : : , 0.1' ' 0 t to ,, w . r (..,t s . 3 ,t...........I GUEST ARTISTMiss Fern Sayre (bottom) arrives in Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. Roy Shelley. She will sing with Richard Bonelli at Sunday Easter Tabernacle program. THE WEATHER . , I STUDENTS I ELECT PREXY , È"'" a1-- ' . Milford Varner, varsity basketball star and son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Varner, 768 Noble F1, Friday was elected student body presi- , dent at East High School. In other balloting, Mary , , Nebekeri---41University St., was elected secretary of the student body; Betty Berntson. East St., .2336Twenty-fir- st , was named president of the associated girl students, and .. on-- Firrnage-,- - 1289 Fourth Ave., was elected president of the associated boys students. pecied Eastonia yearbook editor was Bab Clayton, 101 Sixth East St., while LaMont Christensen, 2301 Twenty-fir- st East St., won the post of Red and Black, school paper, editor. Jay Adams, 1883 Herbert Ave, was elected cheer leader. ? , OFFICIAL FORECAST SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITYMostly clear Saturday night and Sunday. Low Sunday morning, 38; high, 68. . UTAHMostly clear Saturday night and Sunday, except scattered afternoon cloudiness in north portion. Continued warm data and cool nights. Low unday morning. 30 to 40, except 48 In Dixie. high Sunday. 65 to 75. SOUTHWESTERN IDAHOFair and warm Saturday night and Sunday. Law Sunday, 32 to 40; high Sunday, 68 to 78. SOUTHEASTERN IDAHOFair and warm Saturday night , and Sunday. , Yeggs Lose Safe, . num ornt . . . 1 - t , s EAST HIGH Steal Two Radios National Bar Association Chief Addresses University. Law Students . . , The need for the "pioneer spirit" of initiative and independent thinking in meeting modem problems was stressed Friday night by Frank E. Holman, president of the National Bar Association. Mr. Holman, one-tidean of the-- - University of Utah Law School; addressed law students at a banquet which concluded "Law Week" on the campus. a .day , His remarks 'climaxed which saw him and Waltimer Van Cott, Salt Lake attorney, initiated as honor members of the Tillman D. Johnson Inn, Phi Delta Phi. This is the local chapter of the national legal, honorary fraternity. Sophomores, Juniors Also initiated in to the fraternity were 11 sophomores and Junior students, of the law schcpl. Ceremonies Were conducted in the chambers of the Utah Supreme Court, under direction of Dan B. Shields, former United States district attorney for Utah. In his speech to the members of Phi Delta Phi, Mr. Holman praised the independent spirit which prompted our forefathers declared to pioneer America. He this developed the "American character" which makes this country great. He pointed out that other countries have the benefits of more raw materials, more population, and longer periods of established government, yet none have made the progresss this nation has. He cautioned the budding lawyers that, since there are no further land frontiers to conquer, that spirit must not be al-- 1 lowed to die, lets socialism or some other form of collectivism take over in this nation. Unhealthy Situation ke into the Burglars who-broFurniture Inc. store at 462 South Tenth East St. some.94 time Friday night, apparently .02 were discouraged in their at' 12.06 tempts to break open a safe, but 3.25 took two smitIl radios as a con. SUN solation prize. Sunrrse Sunday, 5:46 a.m.; sunset Sunday, 7:10 p.m. o O. W. Mortenson, manager of MOON the store, said entry was gained . Moonrise Sunday, 12:02 a.m.: moonset Sunday, 8:44 a.m. bew by breaking a COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES side the basement door and unFor Salt Lake City Friday, high 68, low.. 31, mean 50, nor- locking the door. The burglars mal 48. Ayear ago high 70, low 39. e high for month, 85. apparently went up through the e low for month. 14. Temperatures for the period basement, picking up some small ending at 6:30 a.m., Saturday were:. tools on the way to use on the Max. Min. Prot. safe. A broken screw driver was 113 N. M. AlbuOutrOUG, - Chicago. III. 31 26 .03 41 70 Dant, Os. found near the safe, but only, Cincinnati, .0. iCOvington. CI Billings. Mont 64 49 84 32 .08 minor damage was reported. N. D. Bismarck. Denver, Colo. 42 54 59 33 Boise. Idaho 41 Detroit.' Mich. 71 SO 'The burglary occurred some29 .19 ... Roston. Masa. 43 Minn. Duluth. 52 ....... 40 20 .05 Drawing upon his experience Butte. Mont. time between midnight Friday Grand Junction. Colo. ... 6.3 63 31 35 Las Vegas. Nev. Cheyenne, 55 Wyo. 37 81 55 Morten-so- n while traveling over 30,000 mile 8 Mr. and cm. Saturday, Urals Logan. 63 39 . Loa Angeles, Cali. since last September as president 63 45 '.., reported. Miami. Pic of the national bar, Mr. Holman m lOnesPolls. Minn. V 133 New Orleans La .73 , 53 declared that lack of education New York. N. Y. 69 .11 47 In high schools and colleges along SO Ogden. Via b .63 Oklahoma City. Okla. 62 40 the line of American history and Omaha. Neb. 31 46 Phoenix. Aria. . 91 53 similar studies, and too much atPocatello, Icia. 69 34 74 Portland, Om. 49 tention to the "social studies" rrOW. SA 116 Illab was bringing about a inflation Rena. , Nev. SO ' 34 lock Springs. Wyo 31 57 of for the GA unhealthy as Beginning ' Sunday, recreation i-- alt Lake Cll.:, Iltab Three persons suffered minor the old American propagation 61 SO areas in City Creek. Canyon and tin' trfronWbsiit.L character. G3 SI truck-ta- r a collision in injuries GI 44 "It is something in the people Washington Qrove, in Parley's jr4 anci1"ttab ,,,.. 79 os Friday at 3:30 p.m.- - at Seventh a dynamic individualismunresCanyon, will be open 'to the pub- at. Louts., mo. ..,. ...... , 41 31 .01 East and Fifth South Streets. lic ,on I limited and conditional. iltenrrtleinw;yht;. ,,,,.;t Ntraot The truck overturned 40 feet tricted by artificial law, which basis it was announced Saturday Washington, D. C.' ,... 66 44 made this country great," he defrom the point of Impact clared. "The American migration by City Corrunissioner D, A. Treated at 'Salt Lake General of the water department. tor abrasions were Rich- westward was not sponsored by a Hospital The areas, which have been Skiing ard VanderVeen,,23, Lunt Motel, government or great corporation. claed to protect sanitation of It was an individual movement, ALTA 39. 523East Fourth South St., driver Temperature the city's water supply, were of the westbound automobile; and It made America the greatSnow 93. ski depth-Surface est country in the world." opened after consultation with Dr. 18, Bouuntiful, packed scommoncrust. Ski. Duane J. Eggett, MI-healSinnerr-Drivit- c Toni-4- ttuckeand-Fraoc- is we must no Thrtaledriver packed and frozen on Hanna missioner. 1 Bevins, 22, address listed as Lunt reemphasize the dignity and imcommon excellent; skiing The City creek ariit wilrbe crust, unbrakable on other Motel, a passenger in Mr. Vander- portance of the individual rather than the greatness of governopen daily from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. runs, skiing good. Lifts and Veen's vehicle. Washington Grove will be open tows operating. Roads open. Damage to the truck wall erst- ment if we wish to preserve the, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BRIGHTONMaximum 53; imated at $500, while the ear was democracy we now have. Commissioner Affleck said the minimum 19. Snow depth Mr. Holman and Mr. Van Cott almost a total loss, according to areas again would bes, Closed if Inches. Lifts operating. Clear Investigating Traffic Officers were chosen by members of Phi there is evidence of too great and aunnY. Skiing good. Roads Homer M. Larsen and J. M.'At-- ! Delta Phi-t- be made honor memo. contamination of the water. kinsoo., bers of the Johnson Inn because, . , At 8:20 a.m., 46 pet cent. PRECIPITATION Precipitation since April 1.. . ... . , Départure since April 1 Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1948. ,' '. Departure since Oct. 1, 1948 Custom . , . rear-windo- All-tun- All-tim- 24-ho- . 1141 Recreation Areas . Auto Collision Injures Thr le . ' To .- - Open Sunda tr , , - , ' ' of their outstanding achievement Delta Phi included Robert W. in legal fields. ' Brandt, Gordon R. Hall, James R. Mr. Van Cott was formerly as- Hall, Harvard R. Hinton, Joseph sistant district attorney and is Y. Larsen, Kenneth R. Madsen, in Salt Lake legal Douglas M. Moore, T. IL Olson, circles. T John Students initiated into Phi, S themaars Sand TEaylvloarr'd F. eiDglaevri.d well-kno- -- ., Z 1 , 2 - cf - - . t 4 't e ettp-- A 1 Lt b ' If kg N, upeeial-ergan---- ng -. - - : il r7 . ,wwamor ',pa, ,4 T 4 1 ' I 4,it r , I''' t Ix, tt 1 , ,' ,I, 1 ,,II ,tss ..4 -,- ,ibt ,.s.1 IP , , 4. '1st 1 y ' f 7...it,,,,,,, ...,,eo . , ;Iiii.40,4'i, ,,,,, , -' It , t -- ( I., ,' , t 4761171: i'Ve,14434 ,, I p,- - ii......s...v.., kr.,. ., HONOR INITIATESDan B. Shields (center) former , U. S. district ottomey, presides over rites which mode Waldi- mer.Van Cott (left), and Frank E. Holman, president, National, Bar Association, honorary members in the Phi Delta chapter at University of Utah low school. SUNNY EASTER, SAYS Gets PREDICTER lagaret The weath erman , w o gladdened hearts Friday with a prediction of clear skies over Salt- Lake City for Easter Sunday, stood by his , barometers Saturday. He issued another forecast saying it will be mostly clear Saturday night and Sunday." The temperature Sunday will el tmb to a mel low 68 degrees, h e added, equal to the high Friday aft- ernoon. - Hear Secretary Snyder Rotary-T- o t !' 4 Elect-16n- 'lk, ,,t A Open House Stated will continue Thursday, and background lectures and study classes will be held throughout the day., An open house reception at the State Capitol is scheduled from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Miss Merv Morris, principal, Ensign School, irr in' charge. Another general session , will be held at Assembly Hall Thursday evening, at which Miss Jean Betzner, Teachers College, Cilumbiel University, will speak. Friday's schedule includes col lege breakfasts and luncheons. Utah Elementary Principals' Or:ganization banquet is slated for Newhouse Hotel Friday at 6 p.m. During the afternoon general session delegates bill bear. corn- mittee reports and election results, at Which time the confer- ence will be officially closed. Also in Salt Lake City to assist Miss Leeper with convention planning are Miss Betty Klemer, associate executive secretary; Al ACEI felberta Meyer,. 1848-4- 9 low, and Miss Lucy Prete, secretary, all of Washington, D. C. - :41,N, - Blame. in Fire A lighted cigaret in a davenport was blamed for a fire which did an estimated 6450 damage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald WI gren, 423 Sego Ave., Friday at 41 , ' , - , III THIS TOWN LEM DROVIII 11:38 p.m. The flames destroyed the davenport, burned a hole in the floor, ElISTER CORSAGES It about the sizO the davenport, and scorched 'the wall and cloth-1 t.I.A.410.'sel-1.1c1in it? it, the 19, ',- ' room. Mr. and Mrs. Wigren said they 'I left home earlier in the evening John W. Snyder, secretary of and ' when they returned they the treasury, will speak at the found the davenport on fire. AsRotary Club luncheon meeting at sistant Chief A. Ray Ward estithe Hotel Utah May 3, club of- mated damage at .$250 to the ficials announced Saturdays building and $200 to contents. BROWN FLORAL CO. Twin: St.., 214 West Side Store 10th West end0,Greeehoutut rhino . , , (do ' I , N oi recital will be presented at the Tabernacle at noon, and studio groups in arts and crafts, music, exand audio-visu- al story-telliperiences will meet Wednesday's events include election of officers and a general business session at Assembly Hall. Special interest groups will continue their study. At the eve- ning general session at the Assembly Hall, East High School, a cappella choir will present a program and Luther Evans from the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., will speak on "Hu- manity in a Divided World." ) 4 : t 1, ,ff eral conference chairman, said approximately 2000 delegates will attend the convention. Reservetidns have come from all over the United States from Mexico and Canada and from overseas countries, includintSc6tland1 England, and Ireland. - Registration will begin Monday at 8 a.m. The general session opens at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square at 10 cm. Miss Winifred E. Bain, national ACE president, will direct the session, and will address delegates on, "The Tidal Wave of Children and Our Plans." Special study groups for nursery school, kindergarten, primary and intermediate school teachers and teacher education leaders are scheduled for Monday afternoon. There will be another general session at the Assembly Hail Monday evening. Exploration Day Tuesday is designated as exploration day, and delegates will visit schools in and outside of Salt Lake City. Also scheduled are sightseeing tours in and around-th- Moil'A No:ig - Miss Alta Miller, supervisor in School District and gen:. .., of - Jordan - , '. ' Attend 200 To ,,,- - 4, 1. - , , - - - ,, th DE)rtER . , . Conditions DAIRE ' . 4,,, : ) - ,o, k r,,,..) , ,Fs- - limn, - . i ' , 44 ' "We must plan definite action children and in understanding giving- them better guidance in the school, the home and the community," Miss Leeper continued. She said those would be Aims of the 1949 study conference. Schedule of events for the week-lon- g donferFnce - include business and disciatsion meetings, forums and consultation periods, luncheons, special musical enter- tainments, visits to various schools throughout Salt Lake County, election of officers and discus- sions of ACEI plan of action for i ' .v., ' : avid-mod- AI-fle- ck 4 , - H F o 1 . OPEN TONIGHT - , - . . bliss Claire Smith, executive secretary of the Travelers' A I d Society. left Salt Lake City Saturday for San Francisco, to attend a regional convention to be held the following Thursday. ' , re, To Attend Met Utah "A tidal wave of nearly one million new school children each year is our responsibility ai edit- cators,"Miss Mary Leeper said in Salt Lake City Saturday. Miss Leeper, executive secretary, International Association for Childhood Education, and other national officers are here completing plans for the annual study conference of the association which opens Monday at Hotel Utah.- - , c - , ' of-- - - p " 'Pai1ey1 n1Tt-:7t; - -- Liquor Officials - 1 , -- , - , ' croft, Ida., were detained overnight in the city PIM ' Capt. E. J. Steinfeldt, head of the Police Youth Bureau, said papers on the four will be forwarded to Idaho juvenile authorities. Detective Sgt. Ray Cahoon signed complaints against the bartender and the tavern owner. . I . . , A bartender and a tavern Owner pleaded guilty in CityCourt Saturday to selling beer to minors after police arrested four youths who were carrying a. case down , . Main Street Friday evening. Jules Joaque of 952 South West Temple St., bartender, and Pete Batestas of. 128 Hampton Ave., owner of the Wistaria, 932 South Main St., pleaded guilty before City Judge Leland G. Larsen. The judge fined each of them 125. two , The youths, from Banand two .... , ,', , , - , , : , . - 'PtOotã'rt.i.'-GiV.éh..-T,'::::- . , , - On Minor Count , . , . ',. - , . -. . ITwo ... , , ., , ,, . , equipment as one loco- AU coaches. four , ,.. pression the famed soprano gave were built i,,,,,,, 04,47,' .,.sby the noted soprano. , in her ;.,.. arrival Salt Lake Although Miss Sayra has apupon k Chairman Otto A. Wiesley of ' City Saturday. ' t peered in Salt Lake City before, the. State Industrial Commission ,, ' she arrived from Los Angeles the Easter fete will mark the said Saturday that ip event Gov. ,.. , first time she has sung with J. Bracken Lee's older to move o'eN, , by Union Pacific 4 streformer-Metropolitan- star Richard offices of the State Employment 1. '' with her mailer, Mrs. Roy Shel- ' 'eV- ' Bonen'. She currently is soprano Service can be carried ..., '' 4.4$9""".44'. ' 0 4,r 4,,,,'''' t 44 ,,.., out, "the ; ,' ' ' : ' 01"'".., , ley, to appear with the Taber- - soloist at the Pas Angeles First , accrue will annual ,,,,.., $10,000 saving ' 4 ' ' ' nacie Choir- Easter Sunday in a Congregational Church and has to ' ' '. ' ' ' I, I the federal government" I ' ' , '" ' 1 l''''. PresentationofBrahms , 'Red appeared with the Long Beach Wiei,..1- i Mr. wrote Lee Governor , 4' . and Oakland Philharmonic Or- '''N," - ' ' '44"-$Dethe State qUiem," and the Bach motet. ordered that ,sew,.. ), ,,,,,,,,,rervt... 0:010,4, i chestras "in the course of a 'im- - ley , , ' With equal ease, the radiant ks.ntir Sf4".e , partment of Employment Security t ' wil'I prTeshseiveEecsatreererp.rogram moye from the Continental Bank singer .can pick up a musical screwdriver, wrench, or gin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. AU all:2111ilonige into cheaper nrnqeunatrotep.rs , 7 t the camera. 'I'm rather mechanical- - available tickets have been dis,,,.......- ' 22 ' Terminal , erated Building. she declared. ly niinded," tributed, Lester F. Hewlett, Ni...,'1, 4V , 14("."1; Such "ordina?y" pastimes as choir president announce& g, South. West Temple At. However; Mr. Wiesley said travel, and color pho- - ever, the Program will be tele'''''''' e - ,,Ir,I tography. are , currently. being vised in the Assembly. Hall which 'Saturday that the federal gov, , 1 administrative costs ernment el an will accommodate the overflow pays supplemented by ', , ... , ' of the State Department of Em' train ' , t.' 4, 4', ' ,, and therefore ,,,,,,,,,,, ' Security , ployment . ::.. , .w.t,...., , , will benefit from any saving in , , ,s, .- ,,, - ,, 4., t , rental fees. , ; ,14,,,b---"- , i,,, ; . f . '' 1 e ' ': 4 '1'44 .:. He said he plansete confer with -- officials . Z''''' employment security - , , - .1 . , from Denver 'during the 'next , , , t , ' " - , , ''', , , , ., , week to determine feasibility 'of , si,, the move. , , re' ' , i No one concerned would com0,"' '''..; , t e ,. , ment directly on whether the , , ', ,! f 44,7; , state's lease with the Continental ft ''''...- --.-4 , . , '4,1 i ' '1, Bank Building , may be broken, -- ' ' -- , ' J , ' ; but it was understood to be - , s , ', N, ,, ,' '' ,' . 0g ,:t, ) 97:-.--, 1950. June 30, . s , 1 until i,,--,' - , ; t . , ' s ss,,,, , ,,,,,r , to.r,,,,,, ........4Francis J. Brennan of the Con,,,,,,t, 1.,.... ' ,,,, t 1 ; ..4.'4'.-01 ., Ai, r'' ,, 2 , ,10""" tinental Bank Building declined . ', - ....,., ,,, . 4,, 1 4 ' - , 4 ' ' e ' - - to say whether the state's lease ! , '' , '.':z ''', ' ,..., ' ,t t .., , , , , could be canceled. B. L. Flan, ; I t C , t t1 ,,, agan, executive director of the i ' , 4, Utah Department of Employment ''"7.,..,. 4t 4. , ' , Security, was equally uncom- ' , municative. "1 haven't anything it to say about that, at all," be said. i '' ' 4 "If the governor thinks , , . I to move we will move. PLAN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDY CONFERENCEAlta Miller of Jordon School 1 Mr. Wiesley said only that hi District, 1 left; Betty Klemer, associate executive secretary of Association for Childhood I , . f was investigating the lease. f Education International, Washington, D. C.; and Jennie Campbell, director of I ' education in Salt Lake City, make plans for educational conference to beginelementary Monday. i Miss Fern Sayre. That is the Salt Lake land with a view toward County 1 ' values will be made 7,.. t equalizing during the coming 'year, Roscoe 11 E. Hammond, state tat commis- sioner declared Saturday. t J1 , ' The move was decided after a '..:4-meeting with County Asssesor John A. Walker Friday, Me. Ham, , I . mond said., The tax commissioner said that s t k, ' 4 v land greatly 4 during cureesasheadve number aelhi zaantgioen indu t i - with , g home and building. ' ... 'It is more economical and effective to make a complete re' assessment than to go in the field , and find individual errors and correct them," Mr.' Hammond s stated. The program, which for 1949 will be carried, on in the county, will be extended to Salt Lake City In 1950. It is part of a state-wid- e project, be said. , ., "We are 'not primarily. Concerned with dollar values, blit want to be sure assessments are fair between individuals," the tax commissioner stated, Reassessment ,, e ' - Tax Commission Salt Lake City,, Utort . .. $10,000 Saving , ' .. . . , . k , . ' drrorvina r a , - NEWS . - ' , , . Land Reassessing!Noted - - . - , |
