Deseret News | 1950-05-17 | Page 8

' , ANN - 1950 NEWS, Wicineiday, May 17, MERIT ,SYSTEM 1Farrn Loan CHANGES URGED Difficulty ,. ' t :: 4 : ; , - .1., f '''''''''.4''I'', 1:. ..!. l';-- : l . 1' ''''''' k , i, , . ., . t ,..., ,,,,. c, ' ........., c....:,,,' - .., Recommendations to strength- I en the state government:1 merit system and eliminate overlapping of government tasks have been forwarded to Gov. J. Bracken Lee by Dr. Sydney W. Angleman, former Merit System Council member. Dr. Angleman. whose council term expired April 1. was succeeded by B. C. J. Wheat lake. retired Salt Lake City businessman. Dr. Angleman suggested the following merit system changes be made: 1. That a law be enacted to make the council an official state agency. At present. he pointed out, the council "exof the ists at the pleasure agencies concerned." These include the State Welfare Department, Health Department and Industrial Department. 2. That an effective civil service commission be established by law for the sake of efficiency. "There is an immediate need for this in the State Road Commission," Dr. Angleman wrote, "since adequate professional personnel cannot be obtained not only because of inadequate salaries but for lack of opportunity for the career service which a system of merit makes possible." 3. That the Merit System Council and the Highway Patrol Civil Service Commission be consolidated into the civil service commission. Dr. Angle-ma- n said that the patrors civil service setup was created in an effort to encompass all state agencies but fell short of its goal when enacted. Dr. Anglemiin commented that "the recommendations of the I ,, ,,,,, - , -,- --- ,,, , ....: , . 4, -- . a ,",....,,,- ,l, - , - - ...;;;,,,:p v ,, I., , -- --- - , - ' - , : - - , ,. --- - 5 , . ,.., , ., k. ,, - - , - -. COPS ' CATCH NEW CHAPEAUS Sgt Ray Cahoon, left and Patrolman 0. E. Neuman get a preview peek of new helmets which they will don on Straw Hat Day, Friday, courtesy, J. C. Penney & Company. Pretty Mrs. Orin IL Kelhaugh. sales clerk, aids in selection. SHARP CHAPEAU Sandy Resident $tate Owned Tan Helmet Printing To Top Off Work Scored Policemen Will Observe 881 hAnniversary State owned and operated printing presses are drying up Utah's $4,000.000 - .. tax-payi- se a d. l''' i, 11 1 . . ...k, .2'.4 ' I I , e4 A, : A L - ', , r, 1 ' y- 7- t- - , .1 t I LEWISTONGraduation ipmeinommionew ItSPIR1N s M ITS BEST . I i 'OS Oa Johan- - na Olson May 18, 1888, in Sweden. He, his wife and four children came Ito Murray in 1901 as converts Ito the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They moved to Sandy in 1905, where he shifted jobs from working in the smelter at Murray to farming. Two of his four sons and daughters still are living, Carl H. and Nels A. of Sandy. - V.'CT! m of Foil In Fair Shope ,.- of (HAVE rm. - acAl' 4111, r1r ct m - ;0. b ment Tuesday resigned as a result of the recent "move-in- " order issued to employes by the city commission. H. Debenham, of 2265 East 3380 South St, submitted resignation to commissioners "in view of the commission's decision to require city employes to live within city limits." Mr. Debenham received approval of his application for retirement on the city pension plan, to be effective June 1. The engineer was the first city employe to resign as a result of the residence ruling. T h e commission Tuesday agreed to impose the "move-in- " order on any employe found to be in an elective or appointive classification. City attorneys are studying the statute to determine which employes are affected by the "appointive and elective officials" covered in phrasing of the law. Although approximately the same amount of money will be available for farm loans during the next fiscal year. more farmers are seeking credit, thus making it more difficult to get such loans. This was brought out Wednesday at the Farm Home Administration directors' conference in the State Capitol. The conference was in its third and fin al day. There has been $6,700,000 available for farm loans during the current fiscal year which ends June 30, according to Karl state di- J. Magleby, Utah-Idah- o , rector. r A bill now before Congress would provide a like amount for the next year, he said. The bulk of credit is for livestock and machinery. he explained. Three FHA representatives from Washington, D. C., have been attending the meet: Horn-Joh- n er Allen, special representative; Marcus Braswell, with the pro-hi- s duction loan program, and Jo-seph York, assistant director of the farm ownership division. graphic equipment The picture showed a highlight of a recent game between Davis and East High Schools, he said. The youth has been an ardent amateur photographer for the last four years. MAGNA Chester W. Wright, Magna, and Norman D. Hayward, 323 East Fourth South St., Wednesday were appointed Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs. The county commission made and fixed the appointments their pay at $250 per month on recommendation of Sheriff George Beckstead. Mr. Wright will replace Malcolm F. Orr, resigned. and Mr. Hayward will succeed the late Archie Hoffman. d Magna-Garfiel- celebrated going over its S43,- 000 Independence Savings Bond campaign quota by $650 at a parade and outdoor program Tuesday night. A bond oration contest between sixth graders Diane Mills and Sylvia Sutton of the Webster School wound up in a tie. Kennecott Copper Corp. gave lboth girls a $25 war bond. I itr Solt Lake County Appoints Two Deputy Sheriffs Festivity Notes Bond Victory Schedules Labor School DIVIDEND Big Labor officials and union members will join Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the opening session of a second Labor School at the University of Utah. Designed to "develop leadership at all levels and in all fields of labor," the school will be under direction of Gail Plummer of the university speech department and will be held Wednesdays, through Sept. APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE WY 2 AND sale MONEY! SAVE See Westinghouse ad in today's paper At CI 14 lid 4 StatePhone -- 2nd South and 11, 85 NEM 13. I qz1qt Itk BANK (amillf4:41 ' y, A t ' , J'''''' 4 .,, f. A '... .; ;I:',.:11i":!.:,;;:17.. :' :::,.:!:.:7; v r; ....; i ...11...,N......,...:,: :, t!! 4 ,.,..: ,,c... f.,..;.!,;' '- - - ,.i7,.. , ; ,.: 4,...,1,4 ' , ...!. ,:,' 0 ,.. ,,, , ;. ;''i, ;!i.,..,.: .,... -, ,,,,,,, : , ,,, :;',.,.,..: :4.4Al'i.,,::..,.r41.,,,:1"' - I , ,..i'-'i4 I L ' 1 o .A. Iftef .,,' , :,. 1 Vil )d - ' .e.aj r , ., :" : i, , 1 14 ' :.;':i. .. t.....- , : : ::. , 4 :f , ,..,., , .: ,, - ...,;!,,::,... ,' , , ...; r ,. 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CosoCONTINENTAL c "50000 miles no wear!" can keep new-cpower and perform- ance year after year! 4 - and let me tell you about ar , Mileage?, Come in crankcase drains and regular care new Conoco &psr Motor Oil can o-u- -t . --- si'd 00 You can "bank" on long-terdriving when you the economy new new with car of engine your Conoco alpgi Motor Oil. Proved by 50,000-mil- e rood test! In a road test, enpunishing 50,000-mil- e gines lubricated with new Conoco azia Motor Oil ahowed a truly amazing economy of operation. Gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 miles of the test was actually 99.77 as good as for the first 5,000. This means that .00'Alo i , m -.- .,.. moo 1 um o'. , Ou.-PLA- 1 , II. ,,, , N,.......-......''-.st- 1111 818 c oN S 0 nectic. 60-ye- contest. Howard W. Barnes, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, 1400 Yale Ave., won the top $100 prize in the contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester, New York. Notified Wednesday of his good fortune, the youth said he would invest the prize money in additional photo- fo r MoneycSaving BREAD? I 642' old employe with A 36 years of service in the Salt Lake City engineering depart- - Peatgaw ...............1, Ifts....,......... 011,1'.Nt 1950 YOU TRIED THE HEW 1 tot - I"" mi m I 11 000 nit- - East High student has been awarded first school athletic photo place honors in a national high ' i ex- d111.for I Employe City anti-vic- 1 Correct child 36-Ye- ar Charge Sir Ni1.1"- s1.1,14trtt '11,t board will rule finally the budget after a public Ihearing at 8 p.m. June 20 at !board offices, 3212 South State St , Supt David Gourley said an increase of more than 1000 students and 48 classroom units accounts for a budget some 6275,000 higher than the 62.503,835 used in 1949-5- 0. Granites 12,090 pupils now take 511 classroom units, compared to the 463 classroom units used a year ago to handle 1068 fewer pupils. Board clerk Dow P. Brian said the State Tax Commission will determine what the school tax levy will be sometime in August. OREMCleveland B. Lester, Owning Slot 39, 3484 Emigration Dr., Salt Lake City, was reported in Is Filed "fairly good" condition WednesA complaint charging John day at the Utah Valley Hospital. He suffered multiple injuries Limda, operator of the Hogar when he fell from a scaffold on Hotel, 126 South First West St., the new Olmstead plant, under with possession of a slot maconstruction at the mouth of chine, was signed Wednesday Provo Canyon. by Capt. Golden Haight, head of e He suffered a fractured ankle, the city's squad. Plainclothesmen Ralph Knudmultiple contusions and abrasions agout the body when a son and John Spencer confisheavy piece of angle iron broke cated the machine in a raid on loose knocking him about 50 the hotel Wecinesday at 1:30 feet to the ground. titS, Wattp'S URN SELLER AT 101 invit- Mr.Nelson married Mr. Nelson ercises for the Lewiston Junior High School will be conducted Wednesday at 8 pm. in the First Ward chapel. Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Presentation of graduates will be made by S. G. Jessop, principal. and diplomas will be presented by L. H. Allen, school board member. MURRY The Murray Board of Education Tuesday night held the first of tour scheduled public hearings on its $1,000,000 school building program. At a meeting in Murray board High Auditorium members urged approval at a June 20 election ot a $180,000 bond program and a special tax levy to build a senior high school and two grade schools. Similar bearings a r e scheduled at Arlington School Monds3r; at Liberty School May 26, and Bonny-vie- w lSchool May 31. have been , - Hits closefriends- 151. 10-,,- Graduation Wednesday SCHOOL PLANS URGED , School Budget 1 --, -- f h- son and Ord er Granite Weighs daughter - in-- The Granite District Board of law, mr. and Education Tuesday night apNeu A. a record proved tentatively Nelson. Sandy. of for 1950- budget $2,778,277 Relatives and 1,. , ,...1 , , 'i Lewiston Junior High V,000,000 ' given his ,,.,',4 ... 4 - i, c Five Charges , "ay. Tbedinner win be by , Driver Denies ' ,--, ..,-,,-:-.1- commercial ;whiting industry, Thomas C. Judd, ptiblisl ler of nounced Wednesday. the Mt, Pleasant Pyramid, told The police officers will head men" members of the Printing Indus- the list of "well-dresse- d on the annual day sponsored by in of 'Utah Tuesday night try the Straw Hat Committee of the Rota) Newhouse. Retail Merchants Bureau of the Referring to the University of Salt Lake Chamber of Coin- Utah Press, Mr. Judd said "We merce. According to Maurice Ander- must decidOlor ourselves what son. chairman of the committee, kind 'Of educational luxuries the more than 40,000 straw "lids" state of 'Utah can afford. will be launched at men through sales clerks and special window BRANDED UNFAIR displays at the opening of bust- )3e said the government does nen Friday morning . . . but not belong in the printing busi- uot before. Members of the committee, ness but that the user of govwho met In Chamber offices at to induced is ernment printing assume that the government 207 South Main St., Wednesday, decided to withhold an displays price is fair and that the local and release them simultaneoussimilar for printers quotations 1Y- work are excessive. Snap brim smooth Panama That is a false standard, hats will predominate, accord- busiin the government to hatters who know, and nest is not governed by cost ing with exception some factors that must be met by pri- turing colorful bands orhalsleawcast vate enterprise," Sir. Judd novelty hats the trend will be conservative. Dr. Harold Bentley, dean of the university summer school and in charge of the university printing operations, countered with the statement that the imiversity doesn't intend to do a treat amount of printing, that Benny J. Flake, 28, of 840 the emphasis is on editorial Fayette Ave, who was given work. five traffic tickets Saturday TOO TECHNICAL night, pleaded not guilty to all Press' doesn't bring counts when arraigned In police tbe Into this area four times as much court Wednesday. printing as it now provides, it Judge Arthur J. Mays ordered will have failed miserably," he the man's trial set for June 13 with his bond fixed at 8500. - Dr. said the Bentley exacting Charges against Flake:. (after collision); faulty car nature of university printing work requires absolute control registration, speeding and two a of the shop, and added that there counts of not possessing are technicalities involved that drives license. Two other men drew fines can't be handled by job print-Mr-., and jail terms before Judge Judd recommended that Mays. Julian Kempner, 1123 the printing Industry make a South Twentieth West St, wits survey to se how much print- fined 0100 and given five days lug Is being done by state, coun- after be pleaded guilty to Glen J. Thorum, Murty and city government ray, was fined 041 and given two days for speeding. , at the will honor Anof Sandy Thursday on his - eighth eighty . A dinner SANDY - ITancydan" policemen will of a son dot Salt Lake City streets on home O. Nelson Straw Hat Day Friday when drew Trefmembers of the Salt Lake tic Division will receive new ,, .'"tt, , tan summer helmets from J. C. ,,: ..4, ,, anwas & it Penney Company, '' Hoover Commission Report on and duplicating overlapping agencies on the federal level are clearly applicable on the state level as well." It was on this point that he suggested the Highway Patrol Civil Service be combined with a general civil service setup. Move-i- n A picture of a local basketball game submitted by Told Meeting Create Official State Agency I 4 NATIONAL PHOTO PRIZE an Former Council Member Would .- ", 4 EAST HIGH sBOYWINS , , - A 01.,e4res '4,....!'4,141,0111 1. 0 it rol4, e 41 !. 1!".1"."--.--.'- 4 . . 0- , , .