| OCR Text |
Show , Four Suffer Injunes In Traffic Accidents Definition For 'Pioneers' Given The accident occurred when ported in "fair" condition at Salt Mrs. Gilmdr backed her car out Lake General Hospital today, of her driveway, according to a where he was taken after being police report. She was cited for struck by a car in the 3000 block negligently backing her vehicle on :South Main St., at 8:50 a.m. into another person under other injury accidents in tion 6206 of Salt Lake traffic Salt Lake were reported to po- - regulations. lice last night. J. L. Thorpe. 73, 934 Fifth East Leland Jessop, 3, a son of Mr. St., was treated for miror in and Mrs. Allan Jessop, 21 East juries at the Salt Lake General released. after being Angelo Ave., received a bad Hospital and drivbump over his right eye and !struck. by a car reporterJv 2321 Allen. L possible internal injuries when en by Elaine he was struck by a car reported- - ,,, Redwood Rd., at State St.. and ly driven by J. R. Nicholl, 60, !It'First Ave., at 9:06 p.m. yester, South day. 1710 East Fourty,eighth she The driver told police St.. Mr. Nicholl told investigating didn't see the pedestrian until sheriff's officeis.that he had just too late to avoid the accident slowed down upon seeing boys No citations were issued. Miss Faye McOmie, 17. 259 playing on either side- of the West Third North St.. WWI treat- road when the dashed in front of his car. The ed for minor injuries at the accident at child was taken to the hospital scene of a two-cby an unknown passerby. No ci- - First West and Second North Sts., at 9:53 pirL yesterday. is tations were issued. The accident occurred when Annie Mover, 82, 1152 Fifth East St., received cuts and abra- - cars driven by Wayne Andrew, sons when struck by a car re, 21, '265 Harris Ave , and4A1bert 3007 portedly driven by Mrs. Florence A. Wagner, 29..114 East J. Gillmor. 28, 962 Fifth East South St., collided. Miss WOnlie St. at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The was a passanger in the car drivinjured woman was treated at the .et.0 by Mr. Andrew. Mr. Wagner c,41 Salt Lake General Hospital and was cited for failure to yield the A three-year-o- boy was ld re-- i Sec-Thr- ee ' 'I t a - three-year-o- i ld ! ar I th. released. right of 3p9nsors Collection REHEARSALS SET FOR a : To accommodate the hundreds of persons who will be rehearsing for "The Message of the Ages" pageant during tilt. next weeks a schedule of rehearsal times and locations wiii be given daily in The Deseret News. The schedule is as follows: April April 'I, April April b 24 25 28 28 29 30 May 2 April April 1 May 5 Thursday Friday 9:00 Technical Staff 7:30 Old Testament i Tabernaele Tabernacle Tabernacle Tabernacle Tabernacle Principals Pioneers Light Rehearsal Readers Saturday 7:30 Composite Rehearsal Monday All Groups 7:30 Full Dress Rehearsal Tuesday Wednesday 7:30 Full Dress Rehearsal 7:30 Music. Chorus, Friday Orchestra, Lights, Readers 8:00 First Performance Monday 8:30 9:30 7:30 Requests for a court injunction to . Lonstruction of a meat Jordan packing plant on the River at 1225 West Thirty-thir- d South St., appeared likely today as Atty. Gen. Grover A. Giles awaited a- - state department of health report on sanitary condi- tions connected with the plant. Complaints were registered by residents in the district, through T. Quentin Cannon. Salt Lake attorney. on grounds that pack: ing plant operators intend to dump their refuse into the Jor- dan River. Conduit Complete To River Mr. Giles said he personally investigated the situation yester- day and found the plant well under construction, with a con- duit leading to the river already completed. under He pointed out that legislation passed by the 27th in cooperation !Legislature, he, with the health department. is of laws enforcement with charged against the pollution of natural streams in the state. Further investigation of the 207 South Main St. disclosed that the Salt County Commission had is- a permit for the plant. sued claiming it could not refuse such a permit, "especially since the sta,e department of health had its approval," Mr. Giles said. He said he then contacted the health department and found A collection of rare old mu- no such approval had been that sic instruments used by early and that on the .contrary given is Utah pioneers being displayed !the department opposed such 28 East Third in at windows as unsanitary. -South St., by the Daughters of IconstructioO He said he then contacted Dr. the Utah Pioneers. Welby W. Bigelow,. newly ap- Included in the collections are pointed acting state health corn- a accordions. clarinets. violins, Imissioner, who agreed to send a melodian, two old music boxes and others. One violin is over two hundred years old and was Lincoln' Junior High carried across the plains with the first handcart company in To Give Music festival DUP way. CENTENNIAL PAGEANT I Definition of "native" pioneers and ,"immigrant" pioneers was given this morning by Gus P. Backman. director of the Utah Centennial Commission. "Immigrant" pioneers, numbering about',240 living members, are thossovho came to Ltah prior to May I& 1869. keros the plains while "nal " pioneers are those who ere born here prior to th n. The firs group will be a special recephonored tion an musical program at Salt yake Tabernacle on May 1 t which they will' receiv Centennial medallions ,r Tire "native pioneers, mor than 3000 strong, will e registered during a tensIL take alter May 1 and eac ill be presented with a Centennial certificate. Registration blanks will be available after that date at newspaper offices and the pioneers have only to fill in the blank and mail it to the Centennial office, 1 i lb Cotistruction of Pa. ckingRePlant on. River Opposed'- - 1856. One music box has paper rolls and is turned by a handle and the other. called the "Imperial Symphonic" plays large tin records. Both music boxes are well preserved and still play. Copies of sheet music published in 1880 are also displayed, including such songs as "Ever of Thee," "The Parting" and "Ever in Dreams." Tabernacle Tabernacle Tabernacle Tabernacle Tabernacle 1 at& .I .I "Cilosed, Shop ii e .. The same poll a. I OOP 1 ' i:., ,t, .. . ., I 1 . .' .....PP,-t-,- : - ?r ' .0 i; : ,', , ,? , ,,,c .' , ,.. , ';''.7:''' , ' t-- ,,- 1,, ,, 41 ..,.,, '. '',1 ': . ., . . , q C1'1411.:.., , j , $7.50 ,, ... .., ,',--, ., (' . , , 19.95 ' . ,!,,, 6NPm44, 39 South Main I Wt. plus Feder, on - , - - , . g;; , , iz .. ;' HA k 4 A - DIAL 110 handy folding shelf. Lightweight sturdy, yet easy to handle:The tub is made from very. heavy rubber that will outlast anything yet 79c n Pencil Sharpener Alarm Clock Elastic Stocking developed. , 1 i: , , ', ,.,; , BUDGET ; Quantity , 4:P r li.,, 1 ' ., a , LI. D. Toilet Tissue 2 '21c .,'"..r. . ' - goal( 1.1t kik. SO. o. I t 103 labs s.j, i ' Plk.e..,,, iii . - , I 7 .. r elk kT' 1 I 4 silt' A .., Illift ) t;' I go ê ' .., o , - 144 ,, 14,,,: r ' of, ,,, 46). , . 1 -- - i ; 0 . ' ' , ' , 1 .. .,. 4 11 W,I.A. t 5 k .1I g w ,, ta k ,,,,,,. Pict 1 .. , ..... t il 11 1 , - '3.89 o o 09a) thy:100M o turtgai 04:) Ott MAIM 0(,) ' -- --WO 0 (W 0 LTA, 111 t I ALCOHOL OirlD (I w .. 4, . ... R(110, , ,,j47, ' L RUBBIHO I SACCHARIN - ,, Official Soft Baliss:Z 1.59 SQUIBB'S ys Gila i t'trts-tv- Roller Skates,:a , . , ,alselill Mull i ' Ito , , etOil It r TERMS cia,7-,gPfz.iolosigoolte 19 , co 39c 39c II I ' T. at I I Plus 1 Centennial Viewers illah Rolls 98c $3.98 , o ft ,3,fs il4,45-ci-- . i For Limited Time Only , !t lir fix 59c lb . 50c Pure Olive Oil 4. 59c Planters Chocolate NUT r t Silicate Soda Painful e. TUSSY 'CREAM DEODORANT sit" Sunburn $1.25 ', Limited Prevent s:1: ill SPECIAL! 12 PRICE SALE .JL $Lalu Vluapt:Zilt:Ind ),z) COMPARE QUALITY $1 SIZE JAR 15c Orange Sticks , I 25c ALL PURPOSE FACE CREAM ; i The Most Beautful Drugstore in the West $1.00 JERGEN'S LOTION framewith the GO. 52 So. Main St. 75 COMPARE PRICE Skol - l'' TO - Electric Shaver $17.95 . , . - 1 , - - c:, , , , i , Ore s ., ,:'' , r' .' , ,s,'.' the finest we have ever seen. Made with strong aluminum rust proof and chip ; t r, orArn , ,' .d.!.. 7 woof These , lb I . ,4,1-- is .2. ', . k '2: r Softly draped matching bag. ALL FOR . . ; OP ' ,. 4''' . BATIIMETTES For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody l'-!-i , i, SPECIAL! - 001 tl , I '1 . , ,i.'.. in grey I , Sizes 3 to 10. AAA, AA and B. metallurgical engineering at the r3. University of Utah, will discuss "Thermochemical Analysis of ,,, Combustion in a Cupola" at the fifty-fir- st annual convention of 1CI the American Foundrymen's As- - 1-3sociation in Detroit next week, April 28 to May 1. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS ,. A suede as soft as pussywillows. SALT LAKI CLUBS Professor to Speak t , ( 1 TECHNOCRACY, INC. "Physical North America" will be discussed by Wilton Ivie, chief of staff of the local sec- Hon. Technocracy. Inc., at a study class of the organization tomorrow at 8 p.m. at headquarters, 2602 South State St. .. - ,,,,:. k, The suave sling pump lthe 2cooperative Write foe your copy of a Amtnicans Won't Stand for Monoportes, which includes the full text of NAM's program for industrial peace and national YY ptiospeticy AtMr.& NAIL. 14 Wen 49tit Straits NOW Yock 20 , a. ''') f ' ' . f ,?'..i 4 GREY- SUEDE Dr. Adam S. Bennion, vice president of the Utah Power and Light Company, was one of the principal speakers at the opening session of the convention this morning in the Hotel Utah. Dr. Bennion said, "The record of one hundred years of Utah's existence reveals five factors still essential to the perpetua- tion of the American heritage. They are:, vision to ad- - IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST, as well as in the interest of both industry and labor, the National Association of Manufaaurers believes that all forms of compulsory union membership should be prohibited because they are contrary to the American way of life. ,t," tYliV I . tech-give- proof : , I 111:1,:t; , . - niques." 11 1g, (11. I 141 h. UNION MEMBERS themselves have found that the closed shop means they must forfeit their individual freedom and follow union dictation, whether they ape 'with the rightness of such dictation or not! t t r ..) de-La- MANUAL WORKERS as a whole know that the closed shop can deny them the right to work in their chosen jobsunless they join a union. ? i Parents of boy scouts of Wandamere Ward were honored at a banquet last night at the chapel, 2952 Seventh East St., under the direction of Scout Master Alvin Mickelsen. Attended by about 80 persons. the event began at 7 p.m. and featured dinner and a program. at establishment of 'a navy air squadron. the group is attempting to obtain 1000 men former enlisted throughout the state for the volunteer program. Another meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. in room Wednesday at 337. Federal '. building, while Lt. Kenneth Olson and Lt. Cmdr. k er THE PUBLIC has learned by bitter experience that the closed shop, together with industry-wid- e bargaining, gives union leaders almost unlimited power power that can stop the production of goods, shut off an essential public service, and put the health and comfort of hundreds of thousands of people 'in jeopardy. kg Scouts' Parents Honored e full-tim- , H. Edward Flanders, associate professor in the department of NOT EVEN THE MEMBERS OF UNIONS According to this same study, members themselves only I out of every 5 favors the closed shop. among union ,11 0 An over-a- ll improvement in office furnishings as a result of wartime demands was noted to- day by Lester S. Crowl, presi- dent of the National Stationers Association, at the lOth district regional meeting of the NSA in Salt Lake. The whole industry is awake to the competitive conditions that have returned to the business." he asserted. With the improvement of office equip-mattment as a result of the large mend made on the industry during the war by the armed forces, we are making ing preparations for conducting business n under modern Utah. Aimed . out of every 10 1 . , U. Ab . More , 150 men. all ex- - John Murch will meet with navy avation personnel' attended groups in Provo and Ogden on a meeting last night to .form a Thursday. volunteer naval aviation unit for HEALTH CLUB The AdolAdd 15t on moil orders. NO C. O. phus Salt Lake City Health Club will meet tonifght at 8 o'clock at the home of Miranda Matson, 120 South Third East St., Apt. 209, instead of at the Newhouse Hotel as previously scheduled. ,, ,,,,, ri eV-e- disclosed that only of the nation's manual workers favors the closed shop. f 91 A 1947 nation-widNOT THE PUBLIC poll revealed that only 1 iTtli of 10 people favors the dosed shopwhich requires every worker in a company to belong to a union BEFORE he can be hired. WORKERS ' . Stationers Hold Regional Meet in S. L. WOMEN'S SAFETY COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Salt Lake City Women's Safety Council will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Newhouse Hotel. Election of officers will be featured. Who wants the NarTHE :- . a i d NEWS-,-11- 1 Council, Girl Scouts of America. today received instruction on to the representative how to conduct training courses investigate matter. at 231 East First South St. at After the health department the first in a series of courses. report is received. Mr. Giles said Conducted by Mrs. Hal Rumel, he plans to confer with the executive director. and Miss Nor- Meanwhile ma Northberg, Palo Alto. Calif., county commission. efforts to contact officials of the regional field adviser, the classes meat packing plant have been are decittned to train the lead- unvailing, he said. ers who will conduct similar courses in their home councils. . Instruction will continue Fri- day. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- s ,. nesday. 11 I 4 P THE DESERET 1947 24, ceiveinstructions Naval Aviation Unit 'Meets Twenty leaders of Salt 1,a'ke M,eetings 4 April I team- venture, work, 3love of culture. reveal- ing the supremacy of spiritual values, 4love of country,- and The annual spring music fest- - 5courage that Inheres in a ival of the music department of strong faith in God." the Lincoln Junior High School Paul Burbank, general man1241 South State St., will be ager, NSA. noted that "stationer" t at 8:15 o'clock was a misnomer. Members presented ton-thof in the school auditorium. the association included menu-Th- e program will be presented facturers at "everything that by three complete glee clubs goes into furnishing an office," under the direction of Miss he said, Florence S. Allen. Piano trios A. Walter Stevenson, district and duets will also governor presided over today's meeting. Following the afternoon session, a banquet and dance will be held at 6:30 p.m. In the Hotel Utah. . t I Thursday, Girl-Scout-Lead- , . |
