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Show Major League Roundup Bee Loss Ten All Stars Fire Home Run Rockets s' Time Out! By diet Smith game and some of all-sta- already have. . In the holiday celebration yesterday no fewer than 10 of the sluggers selected for the dream game at Philadelphia fired home run rocket 5 for what might be considered signals to Managers Billy and Joe McCarthy that acthey are ready for uon. New Major McCormick And Curtrigtit Best - NEW-YOR- (API- - The on the trains and buses over the week-encould hardlv have been .w orse.Jhan-ttos-ja- m The most - spectacular fireworks was set-ofbvjugie Gal-- ; an of .tile Brooklyn- - Dodge r,-wwould like to start in centerfield for the National League next Tuesday night. He pulled the .Dodgers nut of a losing streak by hitting a triple with bases' loaded In the first game the and a grand slam homer In the second for a double victory over the Chicago Cubs and Bill Nicholson of the Cubs, ' Stan Musial of St. Louis, Mel Ott, punched Musials blow in the seventh Inning decided the second game of a douhleheader at Philadelphia In the Cardinals favor and gave Howard Krist his seventh victory against one defeat after the world (hampions had been shellacked 15-- in the opening contest. The Phillies scored seven runs in the second inning and madelB hits, including two homers by Coaker Triplett and one by rookie catcher Bob ' Finley. Shaves Lead The split shaved St. Louis National League lead to three games to and perhaps was a be expected after the Cards swept three-gamseries their crucial Saturday and Sunday at Brooklyn. In the days other National League show Pittsburgh bunched six runs in the third inning to beat the New Y'oik Giants by and then was shutout Lefty Ken Chase of six hits in his hit Ott when the nightcap, twelfth homer of the season and fourth in four days for the 4-- 3 n e I'm not annoying the lady annoying me for years Conn Is No. Bjr Arden Skidmore JimPITTSBURGH (AP) my Bivins of Cleveland, in the eyes of Sergeant Joe Louis, is the best of the heavyweight fighters active today. But the Negro champion still considers Rilly Conn, the handsome Pittsburgher who almost licked him in 1941. as his No. 1 1 enger declares, 1 He's the first fellow I want to meet when the 'w a r is over. He rates 23--- - Tami year j. old Mauriel-lo- , of New York No. 3 ampng the men who would like his to 8-- Billy Conn climbed into II lift crown. e referee three boxing, with persons lured magic name. Sure I want to continue fighting, but a lot depends on the war, Louis said. "There is a possibility it might retire me, but six-hi- Lu-ma- n .. i .' v Fights - dont want to say one way or the other. Informed that Conn now weighed 210 pounds, about 35 pounds more than he did for their memorable scrap, the champion snapped: That aint gonna help him. Conns not the kind of fighter to carry that much weight. His style is based on speed and hell lose that speed with extra weight and it wont improve his punch any. Real Good About Bivins, Louis said: "Jimmy is a real good fighter who doesnt always put out all hes him and I got. Ive watched . could see in spots thaties got each Jeague: the stuff. to pace National - League nd nub G ABRF Tr. himself well enough to stay M Pjpwr (Cormick, Cincinnati . 68 385 32 87 .329 ahead of the other fellow. Dahlrren, Philadelphia . 69 259 26 85 328 Louis, on furlough from Fort Herman, Brooklyn 75 275 39 89 .324 S. Louia 70 379 45 88 J24 Riley, Kan., also took the oppor- Musial, Chlraro Hack, 7 268 33 85 .320 ... of sale war the . tunity-! Frey, Cincinnalt 60 253 34 80 .316 bonds. Cavarretla Chicago ... 59 213 32 65 .305 Bid for Gloves 65 255 27 80 .302 73 270 48 80 298 Brooklyn He -- got pledges of more than Galan, Tipton, Cincinnati .. 88 240 35 71, 296 $8,000 at a small dinner in his Gl'stine Pul.buryh ... 62 230 33 68 296 honor last night, and later he J tiro ski, St. Louis .. 57 216 3J 64 .296 offered as an inducement his American League G 4B R H Pc Eajer and Club- boxing gloves from the Conn Curtruiht, rhuairo 55 172 29 58 .337 fight. Stephens, Si. Louis 57 213 31 71 313 ' 58 248 "They ought to be worth $1,000 Hockett. Heveland 33 81 .327 Wakefield. at least," said a guest. lie roil ... 66 286 35 92 Detroit 57 243 31 73 .300 "Ill say, said Joe. "They cer- Cramer, Hiram-- . 31 73 .299 tainly brought me more than Ai.rUsnar, Detroit Chlcaao 249 31 74 .297 ... 6465 244 that. dolmeon Wahmrton ..70 265 39 78 294 terms Klten. New York .. 67 259 36 76 .294 Bidding on the gloves-i- n Cleveland . 58 194 25 55 .284 of war bonds will continue for 30 days. I e -- cr-sp- . . . I . Coast League Gosh To Inkwell Kenny . UN, 57 San Francisco San Dirro Portland 47 4i 33 37 Hollywood Oakland . Seattle Sacramento A 1 . Boston and Detroit lufed 218,651 spectators through the turnstiles and, once inside, the throng wagtotal of ered a two-day Almost half of that dollar deluge was registered in New York, recwhere a national .seven-racord of $2,232,285 was established Saturday as Mrs. Barclay Douglas Chop Chop ran off'with tlte $25,000 Empire City Handicap. That mark lasted only until Monday, when $2,564,124 splashed e . Chicagos Stars and Stripes nandez. At San Francisco, first rame: R. H.E. Handicap betting total of Portland 100 000 010 2 8 0 was the highest total be- San Francisco 200 100 OOx 3 7 2 hind the two "staggering New Orrell and Adams; Seats and Ogrodow-akYork amounts. Rounders, propSecond R.K. E erty of the late Emerson F. Wood- Portland game, eight 000innings 000 10 3 0 000 000 11 2 6 0 ward, galloped off with the Windy San Francisco Cohen and Lien and Sprinz, Shea; City feature, paying $13. Orrodow&ki (8i Chicago At Sacramento, first rame R. ff E. went to Warren YVrights Twi- Hollywood 000 000 000 0 4 1 3 0 0 003 000 OOx light Tear, even money choice, Sacranlnto and Brenzel; Smith, Escakanke (8 with Stablemate Miss Keeneland Pintar and Malone, second. That program drew a Second game, eeven Innings: R.K. E 2 8 0 002 000 0 Hollywood betting total of $885,322. 3 8 1 Sacramento 000 001 2 and Hill; 0 Marketwise's victory In the (71 McLaughlin, Blanton Pilletto T and Petersen. Massachusetts Handicap was Fischer, At San Diego, firt game R.H. Eworth $4.40 to his supporters Oakland 1 8 2 100 000 000 120 000 34x 10 15 1 among the 33,000 spectators who SanLotsDiego and Detore. Dasso and Raimondi: bet $1,210,638 for the day. SufR H. E. Second seven inningsfolks card on Saturday rat- Oakland game, 2 3 0 110 000 0 4 10 2 300 001 x ed only an $872,370 aggregate; San Diero Cecil DebiaaiSal and and Leonard: Detroit Run High krld. The turf addicts at Detroit backed up their selections with $64f,431 Mondav as Amber LjghL Named clashed tda$3.10 payoff. It was' ATLANTA. 'Ga. (INS) Sethe biggest handle in the motor lection of Harry Hughes, first .r citys history- Saturdays card baseman to be of took $522,329 to complete. the Atlanta Crackers of the Profits of both the Chicago end was announced New York programs went to war club officials towight. Since by charities. The NewYork dona- the release last week of Al Leitz, tion was estimated at between Hughes has served as field $100,000 and $125,000. . i. 1 Saturdays-La- ssie-Stakes-at - $50,-00- - Haegg Would Inspect Track So-S- . LOS ANGELES (AP) They readied the Coliseum, cinders for Gunder Haeggs first sightseeing trip in southern California today. The Swedish "fleelfoot messaged ahead that upon his arrival he wanted to see the Coliseum before going to Lake Arrowhead, in the nearby San Bernafdino e mountains, to train for his two-mil- race Saturday afternoon with . Gil Dodds.-- Haeggs message did not state if he planned to test the track upon, his first glimpse of the sta. dium., - Manager player-manage- Southern-Ass- ociation, cap--tai- Press By Com-man- 3-- 6--8, 3-- r, 4-- 2-- 3-- 2-- Notre Dame Drills . -- : Gee-Whi- z d "gee-whi- Kenny-in-news-pri- To Hold Reunion 4- Stores Per Cent fifty-sevent- h Shortweighting Charged Wholesalers Warned Against Practice five-mont- h y f ready-to-wea- Protest Filed r, Against Tavern Utah Tops Salvage Quota 4g-j- the-sam- Over Share h 41,-90- Fire Probe Progresses Step Official Inspect 160,000 Visit City Parks Day 'Mr.-Tedes- License Ended Grass Seed , any farmer rancher having range grasses or irrigated plantings that will mature seed this summer or fall- - is urged to contact his district ofsoil conversation fice of the chooisTo Take ' " In NYA Students Students who are now terminat- - chine shopradio and welding ed from the NYA training pro- courses. Other classes, not offergram w ill be eligible- - foi special ed by the NYA program are also instruction in the Salt Lake Pub- available to NYA students and lic Schools, Ralph V. Backman, the- - general public. These include School aircraft engines, airplane meprincipal of the Adult chanics. aircraft instruments,- - and announced today , Many students who were part automobile repair. All, instruction way through their course have is without charge Efforts are being made to arexpressed intention to return to t Lake Vocational School range for part-timemployment to complete requirements for em- in order that the trainees may earn to ployment. enough compensate fi the loss "of the NYA allowance. Opportunities -- will t6 carry on training in office practice, 'machine calculation, ma- , service. Since ranges were dry this past spring, the nursery division of SCS is having difficulty in finding sufficient places where grass can be harvested, V. A. Surface, Tooele district conservationist, t stated. The soil conservation service i.-anxious to collect thousands of pounds of .seed of any of the foliowing grasses and legumes which are grown in Utah: PROVO- - Provos . Girl Scout wheat-grass- , Blug grama, slender Council today announced plans crested wheatgrass,- west- for a Bay camp at North Park ern wheatgrass, Indian ricegrass, each Tuesday and Thursday from yellow sweet clover, white sweet 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning July clover. Rocky Mountain brome, 8. wild rye, smooth brome. giant The psogram will include- - in' Some of these grasses are not struction in nature, outdoor cookavailable on the commercial mar- ing, swimming, sports, dramatics, ket. Others, sold commercially, singing, folk dancing, and handiwill not be produced in sufficient craft. quantities to meet all requireApplications are being 'receiv, ments. For the soil ed today at North Park. Written conservation service has develop- permissionfrom -- parents for ed a seed harvesting program. swimming must be (urnished by each girl who signs up for this thaV-reason- - - in-th- e Girl Scout Camp ........ Seeks Gridders Department d the-Sal- Major League Summary the Associated Girls Resume Softball Play 50 Grass Fires In Week 114,-60- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Me., stopped Billy Bates, On the move again after a week 125, Pittsburgh, (9). New York . BALTIMORE George Koehan, of comparative inactivity, the 164, coast guard, stopped How- Recreation Girls Softball League Washington Detroit .... ard Bennett, 164, Baltimore will resume battle Tuesday at ' scorchChicago . White Park, with three (7). Boston 34 COLUMBUS, 0.BuddyT Walk- ers on the- - fire. Cleveland er, 193, Columbus, knocked out Shift No. 1 will face Remington BL'LoaU 31 LatVson, 198, Oakland, Rdhington LeRoy at 8:30 p.m.; . Philadelphia Calif., (8).. Headquarters, Ninth Service Yesterday's Results plays against the Case Area Detroit 10-Pittsburgh 84), New York Washington Gophers at 7:30 pm.; and the Hill s Brooklyn Chicago 1 Philadelphia 17, Cleveland 14). CHICAGO (INS) Phil Han-dle- Fielders vs. Shamrock Footprint-er13-St. Lon 24. Philadelphia Boston at 6:30 pm. Chicago the new coach of the ChiCincinnati at Boston, double- New York St. Louis cago Cardinals professional footheader, postponed. ball team, tonignt started search Schedule For Today , for material to fill in the deplet-Cincinnati at Boston, 3 p.m. . Washington at Detroit, 3 ed player ranks. SOUTH BEND (INS) Forty-p.m. St, Louis at Philadelphia 3:13. Handler recently, replaced Jim- two and Philadelphia at Cleveland. 8:31). navy, marine corps ers at 5:30 Boston Conzelman,--whfootball-playto reat Chicago Brooklyn, civilian p.m. will Chicago, my resigned p.m. New York at St. Louis, 9:43. (Only games achednled.) become a vice president of the port for the summer sessions at 3L. Louis Browns baseball club. Notre Dame today, thus brightenTomorrow's Opponents The former Texas Christian ing the fall grid prospects. Other American League Boston at Chicago; New York at St. Louis, football star said he would: cen- than a few stars from last years Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland. t ter his'search for players Irish squad, there were no outNational League Cincinnati at Boston 2, Chicago at BrOok-1- y Southwest in the group. standing players Pittsburgh at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). bon, By e r, By Harold Claassen through the machines, while WilNEW YORK At Los (AP) The jin- liam Woodwards Thread O'Goid 010 100 000 2 6 2 gle, jangle, jingle ot the mutuel annexed the Demoiselle at odds Lo Anrole 104 21x 18 14 machines suostituted for the fire- of $18.60 and Mrs. Edward Mulren-nan- s Johneon, Marhall 332 and Sueme, 2) First Fiddle rewarded his works of yesteryear in the 1943 IS) Mullen t6i, Lynn and Holm. Second fame (seven inninrs: R. H E backets with $18.90 in the Quescelebration of July Fourth. t 000 000 1 2 8 0 Rattle tionnaire. Lo Angeles 1 010 0 2 1 Saturday and Mondays racing Rounders Victor - Eliott and Sueme; 000 Gehrman nd Ferprograms at New York, Chicago, : By The Associated Press -- Maurice -P- ROVIDENCE-Leity LaChance, 128, Lis- same time .329 Is Tops McCormick moved into first place with a .329 average after yesterdays games, just one point better than Dahlgren, the Phiilies star who slumped from .351 to .328 in a week. McCormick, although snagging the lead, skidded from a .336 average last Week. Close behind this pair, Billy Herman of Brooklyn and StaAJMusiai of St. Louis were lied at .324. Curtrighf Ahead In the American League Stephens, star shortstop of the St. Louis Browns, slipped from .342 to .333 and second place to vic-- d the lead to Curtright. The White Soxoutfielder. skyrocketed into the lead late last'week on the crest of a hitting streak that lifted his batting average to .362 last Thursday. But since then he too collapsed and today had a comparatively modest mark of .337. Oris Hockett of Cleveland, who a week ago was tied with Stephens at .342, dropped to .4127 and third place. The ten leaders and ties in Rounders Wins Stars And Stripes 4-- 2 6-- 1 Challenger 10 Million Bet On Races 3 6-- 4 daily. Kcnnv-in-ncvvspri- Bo-t- Joe looked In li perfect fight- ing trim, his 220 pounds, as he thTring heie to rounds. of amateur more than 10,000 to the bouts by his P -- Lncky Break This proved a lucky break for Charley Wensloff, who unlucky five-hiball over the t pitched route and won on Gordon's four master. Gordon also made three hits in the second game, and Nick Etten batted in four runs, one a homer. Laabs Besides Gordon. Chet St. of and Vernon Stephens Louis. Rudy York of Detroit and Bob Johnson of Washington, all s nit American League homers. York's blow with two on figtriumph ured in Detroits 10-over the second place Senators in a morning game played before 10,514 fans at Detroit. Johnson's, with one on, provided the margin of Washingtons victory in a twilight game played for 20,019. L Sox, Cubs Split The Chicago White Sox split two with the Boston Red Sox, the beating Tex Hughson of in four opener with the help Boston errors which let in three unearned runs, then losing the t on second hurling by Yank Terry. four-hit A pair of pitching per formances by Don Black and Harris gave the Philadel-nhi- a Athletics twin triumphs over the Cleveland Indians f ' and The seven douhleheaders Sun--daattracted 131,058 paying cusnumber tomers and the same yesterday brought out 123.960, with inclement weather holding down attendance at some parks. cha and Giants.-- field. 1 Bivins Most Acfive Scrapper 9-- 3-- 2 she's my wife and she's been The Champ Rates 'Em. 8-- 4 Cincinnati at Boston was post poned because of the weather. In the American League the New York Yankees reinforced their grasp on first place by sweeping two games at St. Louis but the first affair and was not won until Joe Gordon smacked his ninth homer in the eleventh inning. As a matter of fact, the Browns the thought they had bagged ninth game with two runs in the eatand weie in the clubhouse when they learning ice cream ed that they hadnt. They thought they had tallied the winning run on John Lindells throw into the St. Louis dugout. but after first allowing the run, the umpires Joe yielded to the protests of was McCarthy that Milt Byrnes callentitled to go to third, and ed the Browns back onto the Introduced Kenny od jnk-welLJ- o pace-makei- g 8-- s U Kennv-in-the-fles- h d. all-sta- round-trippef- n Tn'the batting average? at the top of the two major leagues todav. Out of the crowd two new hitting leadeis,emerged FiJnk Me. Cormick of the Cincinnati Reds in the National Leagie-AHRookie Guy Curtnght of the Chicago White Sox in the American, but their margins over the of previous weeks, Babe Dahlgren and Yeinon Stephens, was as close as two persons going through a tram door at the five-gam- e of New York and Vince DiMaggio of Pittsburgh were other Nationanominees who l- League r K d h- 6-- Page CqI-leg- e LoopLeaders Couth-wort- all-star , 1943 - r ars the-st- Tuesday, July Kenny Kearns, which appears Deseret News, is the mental offspring of an artist's imagination, a Yiorientity, non''(Special To The News) ' LOG AN - Dr. George F. Know I existent, fictitious, imaginary, ,. . ton,' "research associate professor of entomology at the Utah Agri- ed at Kearns is thK son of Mr. rsv William- J. Kearns of cultural Experiment Station will and direct the investigations for the How it Started , ." anntial serious losses of -- honey It all started about two months bees in Utah, according to R. H. ago when the talented" cartoonWalker station director and dean ist of the Kearns Public Relations Office. Sgt. Howard of Utah State Agricultural conceived a new character for a series of panels which have School of Agriculture. He christened The new research project w ill become popular. his likeable ,tousle-hai- i ed brainof to causes determine aticmpt child. "Kenny Kearns svmbol and remedies for the bee losses of the rookie who gets KP, post deiail and latrine duty. Investigations are to begin Then o Kearns came Kenneth mediately and may extend over J. Kearns, likeable several years who suddenly found himThe 48,000 hives In Utah last self face lo face with a year i pt oduded 3,000.000 pounds me over with a Rave knocked of honey and about 60,000 pounds ' shaving brush, ot beeswax, which is used in the he explained. IT CAN AND DID HAPPEN HERE Sgt, Howard Goshorn, Not '.that war effort. Substantial returns a shav ing brush. He js only right, noted cartoonist whose .Kenny Kearns appears daily id. agriculture and State generally needs In The Deseret News By Gosh, introduces his Kenny-of-th- t could be realized fqom a more 18. a freshman from Citv Colof Los Angeles. Just 3 feet,. Private Kenneth J. (Kenny )'Kearns who eame t cxlensh a. and successful bee in- lege, 4 inches tail, he confesses that he Kearns from California. dustry, in the opinion of Dr. has been mistaken for Mickey Knowlton, Rooney many times. For several years, Utahns have Artist Speechless suffered annual losses of adult was on his bees from causes which have daily job of out of the never been fully determined. The inkwell on to getting drawing paper, and most extensive losses, estimated could not he reached for comHas Busy Time In S,jL. at from $100,000 to $200,000 ment. But his creator. Sergeant in the relatively dry sea- Goshorn, was introduced to 1:15 p.m. yesThe Salt Lake Fire Department, stroyed by fire x son of 1939. Suspected causes of and was so sur- answered an unprecedented num- terday. - bee losses have varied in sepa- prised that for once his south- ber of alarms ior grass fires durThe fire of undetermined origin rate localities from year to year. ern accent failed him. ing the w eek when they respond- which for a time threatened th Causes often blamed are poisonentire building was confmed'Mo Sergeant Goshorn had no idea ed to 50 calls. Children placing with matches the supply room. beet web worm that a real-lifcounterpart of ing by sugar cartoon character would were blamed for a blaze at the Some smoke damage was sprav, grasshopper bait, tomato his at the Portland Cement fruit worm dusting, orchard come to this center. That Ken-nct- homeof Dunvarrl Ralls, 131 Pax.1. Kcarns was sent to this ton A venue--at, 8334. p.m, Company -- office directly overhead spravs, alfalfa weevil' dusting,' and to Rays Barber Shop , particular camp is further proof dav, .which damaged the buildgarden spraying and dusting, lo; of the myteiious patterns of the ing and contents to the extent at 22 East First. South Street. cr weeds and other poisonous armv. of $15 according to fire reports. Slight damage was reported plants, smelter smoke fumes, and Session An electric plate left burning from a fire caused by sparklers pea' weevil dusting. Also, a new The yester- at the home of Claude A. Shepand unknown bee disease has the twothree parties Gosh and caused a fire at 7.46 p.m. Kennys got together day at the home of Lee Beck-stea- herd, 902. South Eighth West been blamed, along with mosz this week for an informal which did damage' estimat- Street at 11:45 p.m. quito larvecides and bees bring session, but ed by Salt Lake firemen at $25. poison into colonies with pollen. did not say much about the Fire of undetermined origin de4- coincidence. Having just finished stroyed a shed owned bv Chester mess the hall floor for Heroff, 356 North Fifth West All former residents of AriProvo Show mopping the time that day, Street at 5:11 p.m. yesterday, fire- zona are invited to attend a rehe was on his way down to the men reported. 29 Gain union on the east side of the The paper stock supply of the grandstand at Liberty Park newspaper to make Another of PROVO Provo independent his sage observations about the Standard Printing Company, 24 Thursday at 6 p.m. Miss Ohris-tin-e retail stores showed a 29 per cent Axis. East First South Street, was'de- Solomon, chairman of tha committee in charge of argain in business during May same month compaied with the rangements, announced today. a tear ago, according to a buThe reunions were formerly reau of census report in the hands held at the Lion House Social of Clayton Jenkins, Provo ChamCenter the of the conferber of Commerce secretary. ence of the Church of Jesus endFor the Christ of Latter-daperiod Salntsv -ing Mjiy Jt the stores showed a .Anew type - ot- - the Unstdious'i "Weve- - had lots-oeomplamis 'Those attending the reunion' s black 60 per-ce-nt several-dayhas made short on market its apirt last the are requested to bring their own gain. The dollar volume for the 20 pearance in Utah- - in the form weight deliveries to retailers," lunches. Provo ' establishments reporting of wholesalers and packing com- Mr, Bergeson said. was $286,259 for May. Largest panies who attempt to. make up The new form of the black gain of any kind of business was losses incurred by OPA price ceil- market works this way a wholewhich in- ings by delivering short-weigh- ts womens saler delivers cheese to a retailcreased 60 per cent. One type to retailers, it was disclosed to- er, charging the retailer dor 53 of business, lumber and build- day by Vernal A. Bergeson, State pounds, but when the retailer A against granting a ing materials, decreased 7 per agricultural commissioner of mar- weighs his cheese he finds that licenseprotest to a beer parlor at 251 cent. keting. he only received 50 pounds. Mr. West Third South Street was reBergeson said the effect of this ceived by the city commission e as if the whole" saler had increased the price of today. The letter was from H. T. Covthe product. ey of the Covev Investment ComThe agricultural commissioner pany, who stated that the comTotal June Puts said "were putting on an extra pany lias 55 units In that area to check which house railroad And de- - , of inspectors force their Utahs June contribution of went over measures and any- fense workers. 7,319 tons of scrap iron and steel quotas, but Wyoming failed to weights' and one found violating the law is goIn addition to the probable disin the industrial plant salvage meet its quota. turbance of his renters, Mr. Covstates mountain The ing to be prosecuted." states the Rocky program, put are punishable ey ascerted, the establishment of Such, violations total 8,014 tons over its shipped 156,509 tons during the 9 under state law by a fine of $300 a tavern in that neighborhood is six months of 1943, or quota of 22,400, Elton S. Boer-stle- first tons or 0 in or six months both, ha undesirable due to the proximity over its quota of jail regional chief of the War of iPoneer Park. A tavern for . said. tons. industrial Boards Production colored trade at West Second said in branch, today salvage South Street, one block distant, an international News Service might also create racial disturbdispatch. ances, the protest claimed. He also announced that a new The letter was referred to the . record of 32.466 tons for the Public Safety Department-month had been established in Testimony Of Experts Next the Rocky Mountain Region. . Foundation for the Victory the. and George H. Short, Salt Lake Livestock New Mexico industry led all ater fire investigation is complet- mining engineer, are probing the other mountain states during the ed and tl7e commission is now disastrous theater fire of May To in1943 Brands first six months of the to take the testimony of 19 which cost the lives of three ready Mr. dustrial salvage 'program, Don E. Salt commissioner firemen. Kenney, Lake declared Attorney experts, Boerstler said. New Mexico ship- the To date we have collected a of livestock for the State DepartBen E. Roberts today. its ped 4,847 tons and brought Mr. Roberts, as spokesman for great deal of Information and ment of Agriculture, announced total to 21,770 tons have the groundwork thorough- that he was leaving today for tons the of 7,700 a City Commission committee quota against made, Mr. Roberts said, "and Cedar City, where he will, view also and Attorney Owen G. Reichman ly Montana and Colorado we are now ready for expect tes- brand Inspection work, inspect the packing plant at Cedar City timony. The attorneys indicated that the and attend the Feeders Day acIn committee is anxious to meet tivities at the Branch Agricultural College. with-- Jay Stevens,- - who ls scheMore people flocked ttf the Salt in the city parks yesterday, duled to, arrive i Salt Lake to- - Accompanying Mr. Kenney will before estimated. Lake City parks than ever No planned programs or fire- day to investigate the fire as a be Vernal A. Bergeson, agriculin the citys history over the of the National tural commissioner of the diviFourth of July week end, Parks works displays were given, but representative sion of marketing; L. B. Ellison,, Fred Tedesco de- most of the groups played Board of Fire Underwriters. Commissioner The committee has been study- president of the Salt Lake Union clared today. On the Fourth, at games, such as horseshoe pitchand Layton banker, least 160,000 attended the parks ing and softball. The boats in the ing newspaper photographs tak- Stockyards and E. J. secretary of and approximately 100,000 were parks were busy both of the two en during various stages of the the Ogden Fjeldsted, Chamber of Commerce. days and large crowds visited the theaters burning, which Mr. RobHogle Gardens Zoo and the Tracy erts said is a valuable assistThe ance. Aviary at Liberty Park. "We have been able to reconcity swimming pools were closed On application of Lee A. Allen on Sunday, to allow employes the struct the entire progress of the nation day-of- f, TOOELE With the but were reopened yes- blaze from the pictures, Mr. Rob- the State Public Service Commis- erts said. sion today canceled and annulled needing every pound of grass or terday. hts intiastate carrier license legume seed that can be harvest-yptt't- Direct Project turn their attention toward next Tuesday's annual Flesh-And-Blo- Knowlton To - Salt Lake City.Ttah Kenny Kearns Meets Kenny Kearns Investigation - Browns Leave Field Winners, ReJurrT ToLose , ' By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer Now that baseballs booming Fourth of July bombardment is over the major leagues can THE DESERET NEWS -- Suffers Burns OGDEN. Condition of Dale DeHart, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. DeHart of 32 Jefferson Avenue, is reported as lair at the Dee Hospital today. activity;" 'j In charge will be Mrs. Byron H. Nielson, camp director; Mrs. A. C. Norwood, assistant; Mrs. Oscar A. Spear, Mrs. J. W. Conzelman, Mrp. J. F'r Moore and Mrs. Pierce T. Norton. j - i e .acia.sa.xomiuon., carrier of livestock between the State Line Utah serving all intermediate points in intrastate comUtah-Idah- o nd-Ogden. merce: The commission . also dismissed without prejudice the application of Walter H- - Gordon, for a cer-.- .. Iificath of convenience and necessity to operate as a common carrier of passengers in intrastate commerce between Smithfield and Ogden, Utah ,. Contract Let City commission today approved a contract for the fencing -- of 2.292 feet on Sixth North Street Tomorrow, the sixth anniver- West from Redwood Road on sary of the invasion of China by both, sides the street. The conthe Japanese, Salt Lake along tract whichof was to awarded with the rest' of the nation, will observe Chinese - Resistance George W.- Paul of 4273 Thlr- Day, according to a proclama- teenth East Street, and wilt cost the city $12,255.10. tion of Mayor Ab Jenkins. The 'fencing of tjie land Is acMayor Jenkins reminds Salt made Lake citizens that tomorrow the cording to an agreement heroic Chinese will enter into over a year ago when the- - city their seventh year of war and purchased privately owned land calls upon the citizens of Salt for the extension of a Salt Lake Lake to pledge theif friendship Municipal i and assistance to our Chinese . allies through the United Chinese-Relief- To Honor Chinese Ait-por- Kearns Instructors ' 37 Register OGDEN Despite Independence Day attractions, Tm enrollment of 37 on the first day of the In- WENDOVER FIELD A special group of soldiers has checked in at the. Bombing and Gunnery . School headquarters to take an... advanced course' in aerial gunnery training to qualify them as terdenominational instructors at the new Second Air Vacation School at Washington Terrace, is Force Gunnenr School soon to bo' reported by Miss Helen Spencer, opened .near Kearns Field under director. the direction of Col. Seigmund. . 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