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Show f -- Salt Lake City, Utah c Big Cottonwood; Er B, 'Eldredge," Granite: Dr. Paul S. Richards, Bingham, and M. A. Keyser, re- tiring president. The awards were made last night at the meeting of the council at the South High School, at which Dr. George R. Hill was elected and installed as new president In the absence of Dr. Richards, who is on a business trip to Chicago, his award was received by a son, Paul Richards, and Mrs. Richards. Earl R. Wivman, exploi er" leader, Troop 393L ol 5465 Holla-da- draft-exem- twentv-thirdannu- Ratings, ,of puv.ate first class will be given immediately upon enlistment to cooks,Jbakei s, car- - - penters, electricians, plumbers, tailois, gunsmiths, cobbleis, master mechanics, painters, machinists, cUpspI. mechanics and water supply, specblack-smith- pletuie projectionists and clerk-- t plsts will be enlisted as corporals, and stenogi aphers a? sergeants. The corps alo needs barbers but they will remain as buck privates On the other hand, the men who dish out the boot haircuts will be paid a commission oon the charges they collect for their services, - I - Civil Service men in scouting. E. B Eldredge, of 1862 Lake is a char- ter member of the councils executive committee and has been active on various committees. He has served as president of the Salt Lake Council for the past 12 years. During his years of scouting, the number of units have increased from 175 to 280, and the membership from 3,350 to 6 600. At last nights meeting, the Tracy Wigwam Attendance Trophy was awarded to the Fremont District: Scout camper awards, based on scout activity and health In camp, weie presented by Dr. Wallace JenHill as follows kins) Tioop 88; Frank Regan, Dan Murphy and Tom Whyte, all of Troop 25; William Layton, Troop 198, and William Andrew and Ronald Lever, Troop 72 installed to assist Dr. Hill were the following vice presidents: L. K. Nichols, H. R. Waldo, Julian M. Bamberger and J. E Gurr. Newly elected as treasurer is Antoine R Ivins; new member, of the board of trustees to serve a five year term, Capt. Calvin Behle; national committeemen, Le Grand Richards, George L. Waters; Malcolm A. Keyser; H, :. T Plumb, George Q. Morris and Mlmec t' Chr'atenstn. New Radio Series To Open The first program of a series to be known as "Footsteps of Liberty to be broadcast over KUTA will originate Monday at 9 45 p m from the lounge of the State Street USOi it was announced today by Edgar, R. Clark, director. The lounge w rll be open to the public during the broadcast and the first program will be pre sented by a service men s glee club and a 12 piece band from Ogden. Attention Service Commission i Due to the critical shortage of aircraft mechanics of all types. It is necessary ta train men and women for this work. Appointments are made as a result ot examinathe mechanic-learne- r tion. which consists of problems in simple mechanics and arithmetic. More S. L. Streets Get Safety Lights During the Ninety Incandescent Lamps Placed In Operation On Twelve Blocks - Doctor Will Discuss Care OfBurns n Ren-dleto- Investigation Of Hazards Planned - 90-da- training pe- riod, students employed by the Salt Lake City's" safety- s&eeLjjgh ting program had advanced another step today with the pIaCtngyi operation of a new lighting system from Fourth South and Second' East Streets Jo Tenth East Street, south to Fifth South, and east onFiffiT'-Sout- h Street to Thirteenth East Street The svstem, which was placed in operation last night, consists of 90 large incandescent lamps. under Mayor Ab Jenkins, whose direction , several street lighting sv stems have been lm proved during the past two ' r years, ordered the lights turned on last night Streets previously lighted wrth safety lights included Twenty-firs- t South Street, East South Advocator and ' outstanding Temple Street, and Second West Lecturer Street The next streets to be impractitioner of a new and merElder Harold B. Lee of the proved will be Eighth West Street, and Thirteenth East ciful treatment for burns, the Council of the Twelve will spray-guopen air paraffinwax Street, the mayor said. speak at a special open Work-w- ill be started whenever method, Lt Cmdr. Ralph C. house for Salt Lake girls equipment is released by- the former Salt Lake physWPB at the Lion House Social ician and surgeon,' today is pay-in- g Center tomorrow. a flying visit to his mother, -Mrs Elizabeth A Pendleton who resides at 4S7 First Avenue. The new- - tieatment has been used with dramatic success to Following speeches by Mayor heal burned men of the armed Ab Jenkins and Fue Chief La forces brought to the naval s Vere M. Hanson at the last at and Caiit, of the Utah Building meeting is now being taken up by civSpecial Lecture Will and Construction Congress, a committee has been foimed to ilian defense oi ganizations. Be Given Tomorrow With the spray gun system Investigate fire and panic haz of apply the uax on wounds. Elder Harold B. Lee of the ards in Salt Lake Council of the Twelve will give Commander Pendleton has made Aims of the group will be to a special address on Finding awaken the public.to the dangers a major contribution to the healMyself In The World Todav such as those ing of burn cases bv elimination ofjire panics, during an open house piogram This enoccurring at Boston and St. of the use of gauze for Salt Lake girls from ables the 12 30 An attempt to heal much Johns, Canada. to 5 30 p m in the Lion House faster and miraculously lessens will be made to interest other Social Center. the paiq immediately upon applioi ganizations of the city in the Elder Lee will speak between cation r movement 3 and The committee is formed by. Commander 4pm Pendleton will All girls In the eitv aie invited Ralph Andeison, Leslie Squires read a paper on the wax treatto and Eastman Hatch attend the special entertainment for burns before the Amerment which will be held in tlife ican Academv- - of Orthopedic Is gn lounge of the center Mrs. Surgeons in Chicago, during the of academv a waitime confeience. Katie C Jensen, chairman the girls lounge committee, is In Jan. 17 20. of . the program. charge Elder Lee Will Address Girls -- Mare-Islan- diseases, 1 fever and-measles showed a decided increase during the closing month of the year wag disclosed m the service report of the Salt Lake Visiting Nurse Association. particularly We have a large stock of brand new Hudson Sixes-anHudson Eights, ready for immediate delivery in alt Lake. These cars cgn be released to war workers on priority orders. Wheti buying your new car make sure you get the trouble free features of the late model Hudsons. d scailet Rooms' To S. L. Homes To Be Increased siri&omG MOTOR CO. 679 So. Main Hereafter two deliveries of mail wall be made on Saturdays in . the residential districts of Salt Lake, todav announced Post. master I. A Smoot For seveial years, only the morning delivery has been made and cai lifers have been allowed a half holiday on Saturdajs. Recently a pi esidentiai order cancelled all holiday.' except Christmas and the Fourth of July, and established a minimum work week foralt federal employes of Six 8 hour days At the same timp a law hecam effective, increasing - pay ?.,and allowing overtime for the extra (n Center of Business District . MAIN STREET AT - December tbeie weie more cases of scarlet fever than in anv six months of last year according to Dr T. J. Rowells, City health commissioner. Mail Deliveries ,sn 5th SOUTH 71 Biutifil Raima . , all with liliphani frill . . COFFEE SHOP Comfort & Convenience PHONE r hour. -- c fp. Saturday, January 9,1943 ... Packers Seek Increase In Price Of Beef d $1.-50- Suggested As Either an increase fn the price or a hike of at least two cents per pound In the ceiling price on dressed beef seem to be the only alternatives that will enableIndependent packers to continue in business. This was a partial conclusion, reached at a conference yesterday afternoon in the Capitol of producers, packers and retailers The meeting was held t,of mea in the office of State Agriculture Commissioner Doh E. Kenney. A price squeeze on packers was declared to be responsible in great measure for the beef short age and belief was expressed that government graders might relieve the situation if they graded cattle higher In this sec- BY SYBIL SUTTON-VANThis is another, in the special series of articles on, outstanding successful Utah business men, now .appearing weekly 4nThe Deseret News Of al our troubles,, gjeat.or small., (he greatest die those that don t happen gtali : . . " These v woids form the keynote of the life of. Albert C. Schwertz, president of the Hot-suBread Company pf Salt. Lake In a simple wooden frame they hang on the wall of hts sunshine filled office at 935 Denver iStreet, while Mr. Schwertz, a big. vigorous young man, sits beneath -- them at which taTces up most of the rest of the space room. tn the Mi. Schweitz is the son of Pennsylvania parents, but his paternal gtandfather came from ATsace Uoname Re was horn in Pittsburgh, Pa , on April 27, 1904, and. went to grade and high schools in that city and later to the University of Pittsburgh, where he majored In accounting Right out of school, in 1922 lie entered the Importing business with a Pittsburgh firm of roofers, as secretary, antjj remained with that film for six months He then went-a- s fax accountant to the Public Utilities Company of Pittsburgh untiP January of .1925, when, he joined the W, E Long Company, which sup- of - esk plied scientific set vice for bakerhe ies. as accountant. This obtained through an old university classmate. BUSINESS FASCINATES J,The baking business fascinated me from the start, says Mr. Schwertz, leaning back in his ehair.There are sq many problems attached to it. So many troubles can arise unexpectedly that it is a great fight and an interesting one. I really Jove it From Pittsburgh, Mr. Schwartz went to Indianapolis as assistant manager for the Superior-Bakin- g Company, becoming act- ing manager when that company murged with the General Baking Company. In 1931, the Paramount Baking Company opened up for business on Denver Stieet, Salt the Long Lake, and through s sent Company Mr. Schwertz to install their accounting system. He liked Salt Lake and the friendliness of the people so well that, although he had planned to remain only 30 days, he has not yet returned to Pittsburgh, aijd that wras twelve years ago. You can take anything east savs of Denver and keep It,-- he I am hete to stay. firmly. Mr. Schwertz married in 1933 Miss Rose Gorden of Indianapolis, the marriage taking place in that ci tv The couple has two Rosemary, aged daughters seven Kathleen, eight, and house month They own their at 1593 South Sixteenth East Street. where they have lived for several vears past. Succeeds Albert 4'. bchweitz, presi- dent of Holsum Bread j ,hashad interesting Com-pan- career. Special State Lawyers Held Poor Economy Attorney General Asks Laws Permitting Same Be Abolished recommendation That the State Legislature consider abolishment of legislation furnishing eepretext for evasion of the State Constitution by state departments employing their own attorneys was contained in the biennial report of Attorney General Grover A Giles The report was submitted to Gov. Herbert B. Maw today. "This practice in most instances the 'attorney genet al said, "has been predicated upon legislation permitting the same ' I have no quarrel with counsel employed in such cases and would not want to he understood as seeking their discharge from service or to acquire additional power for the attorney A tion This, it was contended, would bring comparable prices . for same quality meats here as in other tjertinns The squeeze was attributed to lack of a price ceiling on live beef, which the packer has to buy, whereas a ceding is imposed-o- n dressed beef which the packer sells. However, it was agreed Jhat the price of live animals should' net be reduced for fear of discouraging production at a time when it is most needed. Minute Women To Meet Minute women of district num-be- r twojof the War Production Board's conservation division will meet Monday at 2 pm in romp six of the Grant School at 627 South First West Street. Mrs J. Wallace West, -- district chairman, announced today. Twenty-fift- general. "I simply say such a legislative policy is wrong in principle, and in piactice has been conductive to much, confusion and embarrassment. Moreover, there is no question but what such practice is more costly to the state than a system w hich centralizes all legal work for the state in the office of the attoinev general Poplar, Groe Ward policiM or modern, com. plete and low cot . . . Koleb Service cover the entire held ot insurance. Jrompt settlement ol claims . , local representatives of strong, old line ntoclc comBE SURE , Insure panies through XOLOB The Kolob Corporation, a General Insurance Agency le represented by mere than 300 Agents in Utah, and Montanta. Idaho, Will Be Reorganized A reorganization of the bishopric of the Poplar Grove Ward of the Pioneer Stake will take place Sunday at 6 30 pm, it was announced tqday. The reorganization will take place under the direction of Pres. Paul C. Child of Pioneer Stake and his counselors. William F. Perschon and Jesse M. Drury. u.wmsy Me Trank Salisbury, Mgr, 330 Judge Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah r Jim uw Pay Yourself A Regular Salary y prepaid nursing service which the patient in the home, thep atient in the home. Pay Hike Alternative Salt Laker On Furlough Sore throats, colds and some influenza, has been responsible for nurse-tim- e loss of from one to three days of the whole staff, he said. The report showed a greater i nu ease in the membeiship of the association during December than duiing any previous Two firms enrolled their period employes 100 per cent- - This membership will give a limited By-Produ- Decides To Renta in Army Air Forces receive $1,200, plus overtime pay. After satiscourse, factory completion of the be promechanic learners will moted to mechanic helpers at 0 a year, plus overtime, with opportunity for further advancement to junior mechanic, $1,860 a year, and Journeyman mechanic at $2,200 a year. Experience and training are not necessary. Applicants must have reached their sixteenth not to birthday, and are asked war work in if engaged apply a unlegs the position calls for use of higher skills than the worker is now using in his presMen in Selecent employment. tive Service classifications also cannot be appointed. BECOMES CH1F.F From accountant for the Paramount Baking Company, Mr Schwertz worked his way up until that company reorganized as the Holsum Bread Company in 1937, shortly after the death of the organizer, M Martinov, of son' Orrln Jack Poulton. and Mr. Schwertz took over as Mr. and Mrs L. A. Poulton of president His highest point tn his ea 1020 Eighth East Street, who 4s reer was also his lowest, he from army spending a furlough savs It came when he had the of his .duty, has been notifiedcandidate-school. brilliant idea of giving away a assignment to ofticer loaf of bread with every package of biscuit bought on a certain Mr. Poulton ill fated Saturday. The demand was formerly touined out to he about 30 times by employed greater than he had expected, far beyond the baker's capacity the Mountain Fuel Supply to meet it. Hours and hours and were spent by the perspiring Company, Mr Schwertz In explaining to later w as emvarious people w?hy they could ployed in-- the not have their loaf of bread, but Adjutant Genabout half-waeral's Otflce in through the ordeal he suddenly felt marvelous. Washington, D. He realized that he could nevC, while he er, no matter what happened, school ever be quite so worried again. at George Mr Schwertz in 1940 was W a shington president of the Salt Lake ExUniversity. Mr. Poulton change Club He Is a member of Alter being the Salt Lake Chamber of Comdrafted into .the armed forces, cavalry division. Mr. poulton was merce. Uie Utah Manufacturers Association and the American sent to Camp Funston, Kan He w ill report to school at Ft. Knox. Society of Bakery Engineers. "AnJ 1 dont Join a society Ky., after his furlough, Just to do nothing. he declares firmly. Like everything else I do in life. I like to work at a thing once I am in it. And I , hope to keep this up fora very, long time to come Cases Of Scarlet Fever. Measles Increase In December, Report Shows That communicable In the month of WORKERS! lLwj Urgent need for mechanic learners, either men or women, is announced by -- the U. S. Civil George R. Hill, center, new president of 8alt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, presented the Silver Beaver. Award last night to left to right Paul Richards for his father, Dr, Paul S. Richards, who Is in Chicago; M. A. Kejser, retiring president; Earl R. Wajnian and E. B, Eldredge. S. L. sw , jh Examinations Will Be Given For Admittance To Course 7 Outstanding Youth Leaders Get Aivards me no. T Plans Classes In Mechanics v Holladay, s, ialists. Motion v ers Lane, -- Ratings ranging from private first class to sergeant will be made available immediately to men over 38 who,ilist as specialists in the U. S. Marine Corps, it was repotted todav bv I A H N. Hale, Jn charge of the Marine Induction and Recruiting Sta tion tn Sait Lake The marines last week issued a call for J8 specialists in 18 different occupations The field is open to men over 38, thus giving those who are a chance to see service in fhe Marine Corps, Lieutenant Hale explained. Four district chairman of tha Salt Lake Council, Bov Scout of America, today are proud owners of Silver Beaver awards, the - council' highest honor. They are Earl R. Wavman, . Street has had a continuous rec-- ord of service in scouting for 19 years. He was an assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster in Troop 11 for several years, later becoming a district commissioner in Granite District for approximate-leight years. He has served as the chairman in this district for two years. Dr. Paul S. Richards, Bingham district committeeman, of 457 Main Street, Bingham, has been active in scouting since 1924. He was chairman of the Scout Advancement Committee and, according to Mr Hansen's reports, has done much to help the boys in that mining city get into summer camp, being much concerned about their health and outdoor programs. Malcolm A Kejser of Walk- Ivh - Conies For Month, In Various Types Of Work Recognition - Vr V Specialists our faithful and capable leaders," said LeVern M. Hansen, field executive, today. He was one of the pioneers in seniorscouting ancThaS done anexcep tional service to these young T CallsFoOleii Executive Of Bakery-FascinateOver Draft Age By S. L. Wanted Long Work With Boys Given Boulevard, has boon continuously registered as'a scout master and exploi er leader for 15 veais. He was a scoutmaster of Troop 50 from 1927 to 1934, since when he. .has been explorer leader of Troop 39J. Mr. Wavman has been one of ' Marine Corps Chairmen - V I .THE DESERET NEWS Boy Scout Silver Beaver Awards Go . During 1943! Start A Savings Account Methodist Women Install New Officers Mrs Walter L. French of Ogden will serve as president of the Women's Society of Chi istiart Service of the Methodist Chuich ' during 1943 Other new officers aie- Mrs L. G Rose of Tremonton. vice presHollinrsworth ident: Mrs R.-- J of Salt Lake, treasurer; Mrs - HarolLQPrlce of Salt secretsrvrMrs Lake, Louis Haller of Salt Lake, correspond ing secretin,-. wm ffimrvinrjG MANAGEMENT COURSES MANAGEMENT Dr. E. C. Lcrentiin, January 4 PURCHASING Mr. S. W. Mote, January 19 , PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Mr. C. I. Wright, Januaqt 11 EFFICIENCY-MANAGEME"ProL. H.. S. UwU, Janaary II NT v- For Further Information, Phon j or Writo DEAN OF MINES AND ENGINEERING oi Utah PRODUCTION: SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Unlvmlly AL 3 - |