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Show A- Newsmans Notes By Ralph B. Jordan Cooperation Doesn't Mean Being Goats 1 Salt Lake City,. Utah, Saturday, June 5, 1943 IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD thc call it a slow burn" meaning a person who is irritated or incensed and becomes more so the longer he or she thinks about the irritant . . . a person who slowly burns up despite all attempts to keep xl, to count 10 before speaking and all that sort of thing. Your correspondent has discovered something guaranteed to kring on a slow burn" far all men seeking a new ujt . ; , AT LEAST, AMERICAN JrlEN. In a large Salt Lake store yesterday I was examining their stock of mens suits . . . one 6uit after another no cuffs on the trousers for men, no pleats for men who like them (I dont happen to care about pleats), tight coats to conserve material . . . ALL THE STRICT WARTIME RESTRICTIONS and no complaint my part PerfectJy aU right , I . anything to help the war effort . . . never occurred to me to resent anything so .trivial as how mens suits are,tnade THAT IS, IT DIDNT AT FIRST. Fulling down gar-ments from long rows of hangers, the clerk tossed them On a table, mnrmnring little sales arguments . . , such as, You've never seen, in your whole life, anything iiner than this" . . . and to that particular-remark-H- E PUT ON DISPLAY' A SUIT THAT REALLY .JUSTIFIED HIS ... long-legge- Three Days AtU. OfU. 500 Seniors Ready For Festivities d ... I N weu.V pio-ctssi- garments on the table. I picked it up . . . ONE SURPRISE AFTER ANOTHER . . . patch pofckets, loose fitting coat (mean- Ing plenty of material), pleats in the trousers which also were ' long enough for four cuffs, and RUBBER pads along the In-- . side-o- f the top of the trousers (to hold a shirt neatly in place) -and RUBBER in. the cloth belt to the trousers . . . EVERYTHING I HADNT SEEN IN A SUIT FOR A LONG TIME . . . all the things that spell the difference between a fine suit and just something to put on . . . and the material! . . . soft but with that certain something that means long wear and little pressing. What a great piece-- 0 f the manufacturers of this particular garment get away With It? . . SHOULD THINK THE AGONIZED SCREAMS OF THEIR WOULD RESOUND- - FROM COAST TO COMPETITORS COAST. OPENING THE COAT to the manufacturers label on the inside breast pocket, I was puzzled no longer . . . the mystery cleared away, for the label read MADE IN ENGLAND. . ... MANUFACTURERS are forced to put out a that only patriot would wear . . . but not the British. Something With our sea lanes clear of the enemy between Central American rubber plantations and our homeland, WE CANT SPARE A but the Brt-IsDIME'S WORTH OF RUBBER FOR CLOTHING can, with their tight little isle beset by submarines and hostile aircraft . . . with every pound of rubber DELIVERED AT THE Mrs. Max W. Gerber D. E. Lambourne RISK, AND OFTEN PAID jFOR. IN HUMAN LIVES (and per- RECEIVE RECORD DELEGATION TO ELKS MEET-M- rs. Max W. Gerber, president Salt wool and all for the ditto that and American lives, too) haps Lake unit of the Ladies of the Elks, and D. E. Lambourne, slow burn' president of the Utah State Elks Assome more dittoes for other things , . . so, the sociation, as they discuss plans for entertainment of visiting rnembm.of the On application I'll be glad to furnish the exact address of the store lodge and their a' viewed and in which the evidence can be diagram showing or ask me if the counter . . . but please dont mention funds w ent into the manuI 'think any of Uncle Sams CLOTHING h ... iend-leas- Iend-leas- e facture of that snit, for I dont know. NOW, JUST ONE MORE THING: Am I burned" at the British? DEFINITELY NOT. I share the opinion of my naval officer friend who said, Of all the peoples on earth, Ill take an Englishman on my right, when the chips are down." I admire, respect and personally am very fond of all the citizens of the British Empire I know, and that includes more than a few. Further, I feel that VICTORY IN THIS WAR AND THE PEACE OF THE WORLD DEPEND ON THE CLOSEST AND MOST SYMPATHETIC COOPERATION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN. Bnt why are we alwa.vs the suckers? The pleats on trousers are only, symbols. The British outsmart us at every turn. Lets not dislike them. Lets learn how they do it. Sanitarium Hearing Called CIO Protest Will Be Investigated An investigation into claims and counter-claim- s resulting from a demand bv the state CIO organization that- - Warren I. Cassidy be reinstated as business manager of the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Ogden will be undertaken Sundav, June 13, at 2 pm. in the office of M. Blaine Peterson, Weber County attorney. Mr. Peterson had been appointed today by Gov. Herbert B. to Maw to head a committee make the inquiry. Mr. Cassidy, who resigned his position in March, has refused to return except under certain conditions, according to MrPet-erson- r The state CIO miners umon which w as instrumental in es -- ' tablishing the sanatorium, has that- - Mr. Cassidj be to his post but the State Welfare Committee has been unwilling to accept Mr. Cassidys -- asked provisions. Other members of the investigating committee are Stanley Duffin of Salt Lake, state president of the CIO, who will appoint two additional members w hose names have not been learned, Clinton S. Carroll, representing the Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly; E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce; Dr. E. R. Dumke, Dr. J. G. Olsen, John C. Little-ffelrepresenting the American Legion, and Kent S. Bramwell.- R. K. Brown, secretary of the maintenance and supplies committee of the Utah 'Council of Defense, who attended a meeting of the council yesterday, said that alleged fire hazards at the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanatorium are practically nonexist- ent. An investigation was made by Mr. Brown with members of the Ogden City Fire Department and reported he found sufficient exts to care for the capacity of the institution. Only two minor changes were recommended, the moving of. 4 hydrant to a new location and the construction of two small ramps, one in each Sun room, to take care of a drop in case patients were required to be evacuated from these rooms. The investigation was made following a complaint that a fire hazard existed at the institution. h mfi itt Elks Hold State Compounded Sami annually Post-Wa- r After the war there .will be a son stated. D. E. Lambourne, be held once a month. need for a great deal of reorgan- president of the state Elks One of theMargest l egistrifimv; organ- ization throughout the world, but ization said, "The main purpose ln the history of the association pfinPlpally in Germany, 'aid of this convention is to devise "as matle at 9 clock this morn Dr Meredith O Wilson, Univ 159 East Souh means of expanding our service JPiL?! 'll? Temple Street. of Utah professor, in his in behalf of the war effoit The Over 1 000 people will attend address this afternoon to the 420 1,500 lodges throughout the na the annual ball, which -- is heing an tion are all aiming toward this held this evening at 9 30 o'clock. delegates'at the twenty-nintMembers are participating from nual meeting of the Utah State goal. During these two days we the seven lodges in Cedar Citv, Elks Association, which began hope to accomplish a great deal Eureka, Provo. Park City, Price, its two day convention this morn- in ourwardiscussions of our na- Ogden and Salt Lake tional program. Elections were held late this A special feature today was the ing. afternoon, presided over by Pies. of an At present, Dr Wilson conorganization auxiliary of , mens organization, which Lambourne. Tomorrow- - in the annual ritual there is no place for the tinued, w.ll be known as Ladies of Elks contest teams from all the lodges demociatic ideas in Germanj, so The Kle Klub and the wives will compete for the state trophv. theie will have to be a great deal of Elks, which were formetlv Also tomorrow- - an open house informal organizations, and reception for all Elks will be of education in that country for moie not really connected wnth the Elks, held from 3 30 to 5 pm This the safety of the woild. aie being replaced bv this event will conclude the for the wives and is being sponsoredprogram, organization The United States also will bv the of Elk members. Meetings will Salt Lake Lodge , have to be educated in some of their ideas about the other nations of the w orld, and the tariff policy will have to be revised. There will be .no safety for us For More -on for any other country unless That the war worker himself I week of an intensive drive against Is one of the greatest offenders Germany is changed. , unnecessary noises in Salt Lake, This can only be accomplish- m making noise which might dis- which, terminates todav. turb the rest of war workers was The Salt Lake Citv Xoise Abateed through education Dr Wil- - the discovery resulting from one ment Committee report as fol- It'i never too lato to save DESERET at FEDERAL. For all eum received by Uto tho month am hill dividandi - bom tho tbit, am federally d to $0000. and hlp to finance tho building oi horn, lor war workers, 10th of 1 Will Open Your Account Alx E. Carr, Secretary y new-stat- Committee Appeals Old Folks Outing Set The annual will be held Old Folks outing posal of those who have no relabe made and Thuisday, June 24, according to that a special committee be apannouncement of Presiding Bislj-op- i pointed tor this purpose. A splendid program Is being LeGrand Richards, chairman and luncheon will be arranged of the Old Folks Central Commit- served. All stakes and wards tee. will have special tables reserved Because of transportation prob- and identified so they lems it is not possible this year can properly be found with a speto give free street car rides, so cial easily information stand. that each stake and ward, or The police- - and fire departChurch Old Folks Committee will ments are there have to arrange facilities to get will be a first aid tent.and - ' the honored guests to the park. It is requested announcements It Is suggested that a calf for be made m all gatherings Sunvolunteers, to put cars at the dis- - day. More details will be announced later. at Liberty Pari, tives or friends, DON B. COLTON Former Congressman From Utah WHERE IS HIS -- KINGDOM? Stephen Veterans Administration, Salt Lake, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Optimist Club of Salt Lake City Tuesday at 12.15 pm. at the Newhouse Hotel, Franklin H. Raley, president, announced to- COUNCIL THE Suta- r- S Surar (canmnr) 15. Meate Red etc. Canned Canned foods food Footwear Gasoline ' ( List Stamp - ft eif 'stamp G 13 10 J H, J L, M Oct. K ' K. No. 17 No. 6 A Book) tratld N on June Da June Aur. 34- June June July June July Jnne I, - UNIQUE OF j 30 13 31 30 7 7 15 31 M on, June 13, 30, all ex pirtnr June 30. Shoe Stamp No 10 becomes valid June 26. War Ration Book No. Til to be distributed by mail late In June -- Richards OF the. TWELVE STORY L. D. S. . CHUBCH MORMONISM IN ORIGINATING TABERNACLE Public Cordially Mulie to be iurniehed by the Elrnth Ward Choir John H. lomllnKm. Director BARRATT (Ball block north Qppoollo and ALEXANDER SCHREINER HALL of Hatol Impl Ei 'DtahT Squar) SUNDAY. 2 p. m. Mo CoUollon THE With Muie by JOHN LONGDEN Invited L, Sunday While our drive this year has been to reduce noises in the interest of promoting the war by trying to help the war woiker to get his much needed rest, so he may give his best to his job, we find the war worker himself is one of the greatest offenders. People- driving cars a'nd carrying fellow workers drive up to their homes and blow the horn to signal the rider to come out. This has been reported as happening at all times of the night, and We believe it is all uncalled for. A very few moments could be spent in calling at the door, or the fellow rider could be ask- ed to be on the lookout. These people should give the same consideration to other sleepers that they expect themselves, and we hope , . . (they will do so) in the future. Another case called to the attention of the committee was the holding of noisy parties nt apartment houses, with the neighbors hesitating to report them to officials because they are held bv men and women of the armed forces. However, the report says, if this nuisarce contiques they-wil- l be forced to do so. The committee has even been asked to control the natuial calls of animals. In order to let workers get their full Their attention was called to the crowing of roosters in a certain neighborhood, which, the complaint said, started from one to four oclock- in the morning and woke everybody in the neighborhood." While the street cars cause a great deal of noise, the report points out, it is believed that the car company is doing street everything they possibly can to cut the noise down. The company had planned to eventually eliminate the street cars, but the need for Increased transportation after the outbreak of war caused them to abandon this plan. . ends, tRemgjnber! Lets all .bequieter. Theres work to be 'done, there'3-- a war to bo wonr Remember, eight-hour- OF THE on No. ibe )No. L OF THE day. Item Care lows A DISCUSSION BY Rationing Facts e Defense Workers Noisy E. A. Littlefield, manager of Coffee Reorganixation . Club Speaker lhe ConventfcT" Speaker Stresses Need Of LIBERAL DIVIDENDS a v X FINE WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND STYLE . . . the suit stood out like a beacon lighL, among its companion ... College days are nearly over for some 500 seniors at the University of Utah as they prepare for the three-dafestivities, beginning tomorrow' with the bacca-B. laureate sermon bv Maj. Hugh Brown, coordinator for service men in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and ending Tuesday with commence? ment exercises. Major Brown, who was, prior to the outbreak of war, president of the Biitish mission and who( in the iast war, held a commission in the British Armv, will, address the graduates in Kingsbury Hall at 4 15 pm. on the subject Disciplined Freedom, Preceded by an academic from the John R. Park Memorial Building, beginning at 3 45 ff m , the services will include musical selection by the pThe university string quintet Rev. J. L Wilkinson will give the invocation alyl "aftea the singing of America at the close, A Hamer Reiser, a member of the Board of Regents-wi- ll give the benediction. Participating in file Miss are Helen Nightinprogram gale Caine and. Miss Margaiet Ann Cornwall. The public is invited to attend both the baccalauieate services and the commencement exercises, Tuesday at 10 30 am. Initiation of newly elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity Jionorary w'lll take place in the Park Building, room 217 at 2 pm, tomorrow, and following the services, members of the giaduating class with their parents and friends will be the guests of President LeRoy E, Cowles and Mrs. Cowdes, and the University Womens Club at a reception in the Umon Building. The annual senior luncheon will be held Monday at noon in the Newhouse Hotel, at which a piogram, directed by Pvt. Richard Monsen, will be presented. This will be preceded by the initiation of new members of the Phi Kappa Phi national honorary scholastic society, in the faculty room of the Park Building at 9 am. The Emeritus Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. A joint banquet of the three honor societies will be held in the Art Barn a' 7 30 pm. Members of Sigma Xi, the science society, and P h I Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa will attend. v (Caps and gown will be worn Ttlcdav at 9 45 am, when a f jU academic procession will match from the Paik Building, arounct the campus to Kingsbury Hall to hear the address of Walter authorTand columnist, and to receive diplomas in the seventy-fourth annual commencement. A ball, with a special. program presented by the aluirm will follow the commencement ;ceremo-nieIt has been fojnd necessary to eliminate the customary banquet from the plans this year, owing to the shortage of food. y 1 ... our if I A SL 9:15 p.m. -- Lipp-man- s. Dr. Robert Hughes Parry Dr. T. J. Howells COMPARES HEALTH PROGRAM Dr, Robert Hughes Parry, vlsitipg British surgeon, and Dr. T. J. Howells, Salt Lake health commissioner, discuss wartime health prohlemsT" U.S. Health Work Lauded British Medical Leader Talks Here Dr. Robert Hughes Parry, distinguished British health officer, delegated by the British minister to visit the United States,. paused briefly today in - Salt Uake to take a I90K at your beautiful city and see the woi Temple Dr. Parry, who is professor of medicine at the University of Bristol, honorary member of the Royal College of Medicine, and for 13 years Bristols medical officer of health, spoke to members of the Salt Lake Board of Health at the Public Safety Building todav at 10.30 a m. on War Time Public Health Problems." The striking thing to me, as I investigate the health program of your great country," Dr. Parry Is the similarity of our said, respective programs. Our points of view are much the same and methods of approach to our problems are much alike," he said. "Of course the emphasis on different phases of the general prob In Bank 'lhg stale school oftice this fall tne new service. Mr. Romney will will institute a new service to leave June 15 to take a course ln ho known as Occupational Infor- guidance work at Stanford UniMr. Romneys present mation and Guidance under the versity direction of Antone K. Romney, capacity in the school office is diit was announced today by rector of school community relaCharles H. Skidmore, state super- tions and libraries. intendent of public instruction. At the same time Mr. SkidThe purpose of the new bureau more announced that N. Blaine Is to furnish future employers Winters, chairman of school cf graduating students a picture s of their aptitudes, interests, and experience, Mr. Skidmore said. In pieparation for Instituting abll-I'le- evidence on charges that the court had ruled out and not submitted while only an hour had been devoted to the charges they had considered. It was argued that a fair trial son the submitted charges had been impossible as the jury members could not Lee their minds of the evidence on charges not submitted. From my long experience, I have come to the conviction that juries have come more nearly giving fair verdicts than I could said the have done myself, judge. 'ine time for passing sentence was continued until next Saturday. The defendant may be paroled, it was indicated. Exchange Club Party The annual stag party of the Salt Lake Exchange Club will be held Tuesday at 7 p m. at the Art Barn, 54 Finch Lane. The program will be presented by soldiers from the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center at Kearns. teachers ceived certification, has re- an honorarium to instruct summer school classes for three weeks at the Utah State Agricultural College in safety education and school unit articulation. He will start Mondaj. J. Easton Parratt, director of school finance and research, plan-- r ed to leave tonight for Washington, D. C., w here he --Will spend 10 davs checking on Utah's application for Lanham Act funds and the Utah Education Association support of nursery school legislation pending m Congress. MisSs Bernice Moss, director of health, physical education and recreation, will leave JuneJ.0 for Kansas City to act as consultant on health and physical education on the staff of the Northwestern University work shop. She leave has been given a of absence. six-wee- Says: See for youi telf my great-e- r lalues and workmanship. 0. Save 50 And Morei GENUINE ACRYLIC PLATE NEW' LAW MAKES AUTO DRIVING .... INSURE TODAY1 PUBLIC LIABILITY death or pays to $10,000 injuries of 2 or moro per-on- in New PROPERTY DAMAGE . . . pays to $3,000 lor property '""COMPLETE Dentures All-Plast- ic n mad with' plastic tooth ero now available at my dental laboratory eerrlce. COST $1 6 sT 5 Year ration card holder in Salt Lake City. Lower ln rural district ) A General Inenrance Agency Frank Saliebury, Mgr. IA 22 For Only A Sarious Buini Don't RUk an Acddtnt Tako Out Kolob Iniuranc liDon t lo80 your driver of cense and certilicale to registration by failing . assessed oy pay damages court action following auto . accidents Be sale USE No YOUR Advene CREDIT In Prieot NCarTyinCharjjiM Dontal Plata! aro nado only upon rocoipt ol tapeouion and order from Utah Uconsod Dontuta. Workmanship and materials hilly . guaranteed. Open daily 'til 6 p.m. SaL tU I p All -- MAI WITHERS Dental Laboratory Senri MAI mViSALTSOUTH LABE CITY SLT the-repo- -- d State School Office Names Director Case Continued Trial by jury as provided in the Constitution today was staiyichly defended by Utah's veteran jurist. Judge Tillman D. Johnson, who denied motions for a new trial, arrest of judgment and judgment notwithstanding the verdict m the case of Edward T. Capener. Mr Capener, appraiser for the Tacifw Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake, was convicted cn four "counts of a grand jury indictment charging misappropriation of bank funds. Counsel pointed out that for six days the jury had listened to irr medicah care." Dr. Parry, who was intioduced to the audience by Dr. T. J. Howells, Salt Lake Commissioner of Public-hea- lth, told of Bristol's budget of S2.500.000 and its hospital of 2,000 beds, as indicative of their progress in this field. With officials of the American Health Association, Dr. Parry came to Salt Lake from' a two-da- y session of the Idaho Public Health Association in Boise, Ida , where he delivered a series of addresses. He leaves this afternoon for Chicago where he is scheduled to deliver another address. Dr. Parrys wife, also a doctor. Is a captain in the British Army Medical Service, and their four children are in Canada where they have lived for the past three years. Guidance Service Pjanned Judge Denies Motions Sentence lem differs, he comrhented, You aie making more advances in the field of public health while m Britain we have gone farther in seeing to it that local authorities 330 JUDGE BLDG. Phone ore A ikFJMU.lW 11 I 2nd So, 4 Main, Above Politi Cat LI ten to MAY WITHERS Progn IIUTA every TUESDAY at S:U p. |