| OCR Text |
Show . . o . if. ' . . . . . . , UTAH'S TRAFFIC TOLL . Killed to date 1947 Last year same period , - , ' let, 0 D n ., , ' , i Is.'" :,,,,,,, z..., ' ..'' .'' ::4 :',''''' .,' :', ' , .'''"":.,:" ...,..,;:" ,:.. 2:',' ' '''' ;.: ,'?,:t4:.-:'',- ,,e''' , S':'''' ',,,,,: ,,,4 ,,,,,,k' , ...:;' .. '' f- "Nrk,..:.:. : '::' ''''; .' "r .'. .- '' .,.':: - ; ' ... ..... ... :., ,......., ' , ..,.- .- ''' .. I , ,,. .. ,..:..... ,, , .,...y - ''. , ., .... ' :''''' i,.. ,,. .l.' ,; -., , .......:......:, , '' ''' ' .:': ,': ...t .,, , ... , '' .: .., '. t , ,,i. '. r' ...:ik ''' ' ; :..; '. ,a .k .'r A ," '..' ' .-: .r.; ...:'.' ,:':. ? .,.:.,.,:,, 7, '''' ;',.::::",.:7,:: i .t....... '.- ;p.,.. ,,::...,....... .,:.,... :,-,.,...,. ..:!,......,.k , - :. - ' ., :,. .:.',. ;; :, ,.':. ,...- ..,:::cf..:.::.:j.;: r, . ,,iA,. ' t ' ::, - ' It; ,:gp ''It ":10:4;00 .. - :: , ,,,:,,....,z....,,,, ; 4, - , , Mk ,l ... - , 4. ,.. .. ';''t - - , , ' .... .,,,. .....0., ,: ,:k ' , ;: ' ::: , , q",k4..: ..k.'$. .. : .., ,, .. i ;4 a. ,,,,P., ' :.i 'i ...S......'', :,,,, ,....,.,....e.,,,.?.., - - ;: ,,;,,,,.,,,,: ....,..,.,,,....,::: ' .:,,,.....,!'.A4.',..4,..l.'4',,;;.. '2 .:"P. :: z ,. ' '.. ....'. '''':,. , :'''' ' - ',. .': ..4.:: ::...A..:.:' .1),-- ; - ill14.1". . -- i, ...AL, ,, r:,,,,- , ir,41. P-4.... ' ,...0,1". ., . I' .'. 1,11111' 3:1014,,A4.,...., ; - .3 :,,: 7 ,' kW,090cil.E6... ......., 4,::',:,:':1:,::::ie.,:,,,i,k ter .: ........, ,...,,,.....,,,,,,, bjp. , .," ,., ,, ,,,,,,:,.,i,:egr,,..0,,.; .'. ,..e.A 0.04140, 6 il ., 14 ;, !' , tc4..,,,41....:.,.....,..:it :... ', ,: .t ;.:47, ,,,,,i--t . , , :: .. ,:...,;,11q ',,..;",,,'14.,e7. .0", ' 0.4:"'aitritir IvIA''''..ii ..4.,t - : ' 4i" ':, , ..;,:f.,. :''''.,,,,,.,.. 4!... y..,:,,,,,,,,.:.2.!..,,,,.-,,,,,- ........1':1, - - ' t ' .,,,, Irty.,,,r., ' .,,,,, ..., .0,,,,. ,,, : i 04..,.',4 , .... - ..,...,' n: , t-- tf,:v i ., - :.. r, , 4' ,, , ' .', , ,... ''''. ' ..,,,, ,",.:7't .,..,.,.0., frar.4 '4: ''''',,,:,:'' 4 - :, .. '''''':'-- :,:,, ' ' ,.,,,,,. ' .,.,... I if t,,:' ,H--::!l- Ii li ,,, ,'::: ::',::&:''''' ,.: ,, ,,::,, ... i, 1::::,:":' , '::', ,:., 1 ..:,...:....,.:.:,...,-:,,,:.,,.,..-- rk .......,:: '' I :, :':;.'.4 .' ;;LI, -t, ., I - ,,. ,,. ; TI:F.,::' 1 , ......,,,, - ,:,, ,- - - , ,, , -- - ..., i:',. ,.;,,,iI''.2...,,,, ' , ,..,. :;'''T. :! ,, 1 - ' (;; ...i ,.,..: .7,, ;, :,,,:: : , ; , ,, ,,,.: ,,::'' ' , s:',.. t ','". '04,', f;,',,:'",:-.1;- , f :': : i, ' , : ,.:,. . , '''' ,,4,i,,,,,,,,," 1 :::J', ::":r,: ',21,e 1 ', ' ::",: : :' ',:,..:,:,:,,., '' A-- ...,:, f,2':: :::;"P, -, :,:. s, 1 - ,, -, , ,:'.: :,: ' :1 ":;:''...: , .: , ,. IS OFFICIALLY DEDICATEDPresident George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, today pronounced the words which officially dedicated the "This is the Place" monument, exactly 100 years after the Mormon entry into the Salt Lake Valley. Pres. Smith Realizes '',. ' , 4 CENTENNIAL EVENTS LIST THURSDAY EVENING: 6 p.m. Centennial Parade s, Intermountain Firework ' Horse IPulling Contest at 810 p.m. Exposition '' ... .. . Valley" at U of 11 : 8:45 p.m. .' Stadium Exposition buildings close 11 p.m. 12:30 a.m. Grounds close FRIDAY: Expo;ition buildings open 2 p.m. Auto races at Exposition 1 p.m. Intermountain Horse Pulling t, -810 p.m. Contest ,, 8;45 p.m. ?Promised Valley Buildings close at Exposition -, Groutnis close 12:30 a.m. , . - ' -- - DES MOINES -- (AP)Harold E. Stassen, former governor e. of Minnesota, today was - elected president of the Interational Council of Religious Ed' re-on- . - I, tication. .; - 1 tit itis 44-t-- .6 tt 141.., , 4:fir) freedom which was the greatest motivating force in the movement of the Mormon Pioneers of which his own grandfather, George A. Smith, was one of the prominent leaders. Dream of Many President Smith said: "This monument is the culmination of a dream of many years on the part of a large group of people of all denominations throughout Utah and the West. Its completion marks a fitting climax to 100 years of western history, "While the Mormon Pioneers are particularly honored on this, the occasion of the Centennal of their arrival into the ,Salt Lake Valley, the "This Is the Place" Monument, from the very first of its preparation, has been designed to be a highlight history in granite and bronze of the exploration and development of Utah from the time of the coming of the first white man into the Great Basin. Goes Back to 1776 "These recorded events began with the arrival of Father Escalantes group in 1776 and continue-to the .time-o- f the arrival of the Mormon Pioneers in July, 1847." President Smith continued his interview by explaining: "Those who have played an, important part in the history and exploretion of this area during that period have been given appropriate honors regardless - of religious affiliation.' ; The Church leader explained that the great monument ,,was really 15 monuments in One, each of which would justify an elaborate celebration. "We are informed," he said, "that in the of pieces of bronze and of characters portrayed no other monument in the World compares with this ' , . ' - s'.17.1 e- ''"'- - - i,.. ,- ,,.,,,,,,,,r.s. i Alisi!u ,.ttw gec)-.d- I Wits ,,,,ilie-r;'); itpiir etthhs.Aa and t to locote he will OA,: .",,;. , . ' ., ., , A,LC 4 , c iz .. -- ,:,, , -, :. --0 ' ', , ' ...lk: ' 4- '. ',,,:: 4,0, - '.- - "R ." i44". ,:: ...;t.,...,:;t. ",,:'.4, ' ki ,' , ' ..I.4.:, .1:,:-:?- "- - .-, , '''' , .. :r .:, ...."'.... - ',..'.:s .. ..,,,:,. : A,' ,: ''' --, ' kk :':..''' ; '43,.'11t- ', , z, : ,,:7,,::,-i- ,,....,."''''.::i:.,! : ; ...."...;:: ,.., ,,,,,':''.':,,,' ' zt:' - '1:,:,,,''':',:': .... - tiltk- ::,..;.,'::,,' ,,;'..t,:l , .,''' a..11 .t- r - ,s, - ..,,'". ,,,4, , ..,,,,i , 4 . A ........:- .,. - .;'.P''''',. ' ; '. . . .: - - 4 1N." : t " .1 ' .. . t Is '' - . , , , the Place" Monument. 1 t. , By Henry A. Smith As an enduring symbol of religious freedom. i kt fk , I i ik . etu t Only by come adhereelt,er4s,e' ., Icc.,, do.-- - , .. - 1. ,,....,':-- . ...,; Qk ,i,vtyn it IP 1 ;: ',4,,k-- ,,'..'ii s te'sfol.,,,0 - - . 44 4 3- :4',,, ;7, '4.P.0111.111V-,' '''''' ,,e0 . : A ' - 1911,11et, -- ' I -- - - -- - 0: 71 VC; de ---- - T6 -- - 2 Miners Killed DUQUOIN, Il. (A?) State highway partol, head. quarters said today an firmed report had been received that two miners had been killed and 28 - trapped by an explosion at Old Ben Coal Mine No. 8 at West , Frankfort. III. WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate banking committee today which rejected 7 to would require the government to dispose of war-bui- housing lt not later than Dec. 31, 1948. , ' -- - George principa1 ',be - Housing billRejacted . , - Students Attend H. Marchant, Cyprus said . approximately 300 students usually attend the school. Mr. Marchant said it was possible that children celebrating the 24th holiday - in the machine shop with fire- crackers or matches might have caused the fire. Extent of the damage would 300 ' d if f icu I t - to - est imate-.th-- . - , , eI principal said. Original cost of the. classrooms was- about $8000 leach. he said. Today's cost will i be a great deal more. Decision to rebuild rests with the Jordan school board. In the he said the students Imeantime, taken care of at other in the district - I ., . - . - - en , ! .1. . a -. i . , ' - See TRUMAN on Page 8 See UNVEILING on Pogo S t- - --,--u, - --, - . . - ------- - ' - le : ., , , H u G reettngs e, given, the Masna fire depart- - - Until the firefighters-cammerit already was out on anothstudents and residents of the area er fire call, but units from Mur- carried water to the scene in ray and Salt Lake County ar- all sorts of containers in an efrived on the scene within 15 fort to halt minutes. ; - ,' TDescendants The First Presidency , ry -- 1 ' Cyporus Jr High School Burns one-sto- Descendants of Heroes Act A t Unveiling - ii. !:4A4N,--',0'...., ,4i,00l:t1,,,,,,4,,,, ,"'..! ,-- ; 111102,1,14,, 'le , f t1 rih, qt isrplill , oF Ort.d.piepPl ip.f.11 .1e Filir ;$4 ;.' ',1. , '- an , , -- - an Im i - - tftd 15 ,- industry, faith and courage exemplified in Utah's exploration and settlement by pioneers from 1776 to July 24. 1847, the great "This is the Place's monument was unveiled and dedicated this morning as the highlight of many weeks of Centennial celebration. Erected near the spot where Brigham Young stood exactly a century ago to utter the now famous words, 'It is enough, this is the right place. Drive on," the huge, attractive monument was dedicated to future generations of the greatintermotmtain empire by President George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus of Latter-da- y Saints, who officiated also as chairman otmonument commission. r'-- '. '1,-'1:.- Attending the hnpressive ser Ices were Church, state and city offcials', and a huge crowd. eti, mated at nearly 50,000 people. Extensive preiterations had been made to handle the great throng which covered every available spot on the hillside surrounding the monument. Thousands of au- were in tomobiles parked Most impressive ceremonies at. especially prepared areas. It was - tended the unveiling of the set,. asperhaps the largest single in- the history of erai gi cups of brotize figures semhe state people which grace the granite, "This Pres. Smith Speaks Is The Place" monument, dur As master of ceremonies Presi- - ing today's dedicatory exercises. dent Smith made a brief introAs the thousands assembled Other address. ductory speakers included President J. Reuben watched, John D. Giles, execu- Clark Jr., first counselor in the tive secretary of the monument First Presidency; President Da- - commission directed the unveilvid O. Mckay, second counselor in the First Presidency. and ing. Each bronze group had been chairman of Utah's Centennial covered with huge veils under Governor Herbert the direction of Salt Lake's fire Commission; B. Maw, who also dedicated the is the Place.' state park: department, an d eac h readily "This Most. Rev. Duane G. Hunt. first slippel from its place as the of the monument ceremonies4proceeded. A brief commission; Rt. Rev. Arthur W. of each group wu of explanation Mr. Moulton , third Giles .before i t by the monument commission and given uncovered to public view. fifth was Rabbi Alvin L. Luchs, The unveiling exercises came of the monument about midway in the elaborate commission. ;. The invocation was offered by program and preceded the dedi President by William ,I47-- Reeder Jr.. vice- - catory prayer chairman of the executive com- - George Albert Smith. mittee and The benediction by Friar s Aisist George Q. Morris, chairman of First group unveiled was the the executive committee. Featured at the program was Explorers Group on the south the music of the United States end. Assisting in this ceremony Marine Band from San Diego, were.six Franciscan Brown Robe Calif., and a Boy Scout chorus friars headed by Rev. Henry from the Pioneer Centennial Stendebach OFM of Provo, Utah. i Father Escalante, central figure Scout Camp. at of this bronze group of 1776 The provarn commenced explorers of the Salt Lake Val- See DEDICATION on Page 8 ley was a member of Franciscan , , order. of pioneers then unveiling- of the Trappers Group on the north end. This group, with Gen. Wil- ham Ashley and Jim Bridget as central figures, began explore- .. Lion as early as 1824. Next to be unveiled was the nTi plaque depicting the pioneer President Harry S. r wagon train under Willard Rich-pa- id a tribute to the Mormon ards which entered the Salt Pioneers and to the state of Lake Valley on July 22, 1847. Utah in a telegram today ex- - This 'located on the west sideof the north wing, and officitending his felicitations - and ating here Was Willard Richards, warmest personal greetings on a grandson of the pioneer leader. the occasion of the Utah Cen- Indian Takes Part tennial. The message from the Presi- The group on the east side of dent. read at dedicatory cere- - the north wing containing the monies for the "This Is The figures of Captain Bonneville, Place Monument" by Gov, Her- - Father DeSmet and General bert B. Maw. follows: Fremont. was unveiled next with "One of the great states of Rev-- . John F. Keefe, offictaing . the union had Its beginning a Charles Washakie, a son of hundred years ago ,when Brig- - Chief Washakie and Bishop E. Out ham Young looked over the Orval Provost, a grandnephew Valley 'of the Great Salt Lake of Etienne Provost officiated in and made his prophetic declar- - the unveiling- of the group of. ation: -- This is the Place." figures on the east side of the .On that memorable day When south wing. the vanguard of Latter-da- y from beheld for the first time the west side of the south wing the promised land, there had it uncovered the- pioneer wagon ended a 1400-mitrek across train under Brigham Young the western country which will which entered the valley exactly always stand as one of the great- - 100 years ago, July 24, 1847. est migrations in American his- - Assisting here were a number ' of descendants of members of tory. , "The courage, sagacity and re- - this original band. Included were I. kin erit . , .. Site Ceremony I - - (Special to the News) watching the conflagration while MAGNA The Cyprus Junior many-o- f the students were utilHigh School was almost- totally izing buckets and helping firemen in any way they could. destroyed today by a lire which The junior high school build(See. Picture on Page 18) a is structure. It ing the interior was broke out shortly before 1 p.m. is brick, but as a blazing inferno. and which was blazing out of described 2 p.m. the walls were expectcontrol an hour and a half later. At to collapse momentarily. Fire department units from edMrs. Wallace F. Sadler, MagMagna,- - Salt -- Lake County and who resides only a block Murray City were concentrating 'na, said the fire their efforts on saving the Cy- from the scene, started in the old prus High School which is sep- apparently She said it aparated by only a few feet from shop building. to have jumped to the the burning lower division school peared roof of - the high school where that houses the seventh, eighth firemen appeared to have it and ninth grades. The building under control. classrooms haatwelve and , a Smoke Seen In S. L. , gymnasium. Blue-blaCause of the fire --was not smoke that bellowknown, liut it was believed to ed hundred's of feet in the air have started in an abandoned could 'easily be seen from Salt manual training- - and machine Lake and its density complete"From the time the theme of shop near by. ly blacked out sight of the nearNo injuries were reported: by mountains west of Magna. See PRES. smrra on Fate I Hundreds of persona - were - When the first alarm- - was . notice.'"Wagans . , , - 'This is The Place' arriving in the valley,'odobe "forts" and stockades' were built as precautionary measures. The youth today face envoi alsofalse ideologies and immoral proctices "glo ed over" and "seasoned with a text." SoNd preporat n to meet theste eQemies is as imperative no os wtin t e Pipieers1movd toward desert, wild animals, nd stcoAly kulkirig Iriflio s. Reverence, fruga y, irAustr,y,, tid 'p Willi g ss o serve their fellow men ere Aealk taught and ra tis d in the daily lives of the , tri Ours is a rich must ded neither be buried n Ssklsgfua ered,bo,t a down to posterity te folcrinckiate.can Only they whdi spe iNlly icl iiseskcla try, produce the best in Vist nic ittri',1iteArture, hat song, or athletic cont0 , rid wd ore farmed fpo is now being present Ids ro ghoutfhe stot in th se4 of endeavor merit th State odi- co ?nerd cials, the state legisl rgarilzations ore oil unitedly 0 .1t,,,,kh&loet Nadeiiluatky to c pay Aibute 4n 4ivafon suffered le linA joy and ig titt. plainingly that ot N ,)s Most surely evfn the 'test . Willi i'l) do the i While co r ittee ritiponif are strkj.risf the highest in a( trO ret 000(001 min4)I41Pke most worthy elem t tiO1 ,ltbela in,thilisrleor , desire on the pant 4 ktyl. virtues,and spirilvbit,&3pird ., FrIg, worthy the tribbqk" Plot t ., light-fountai- , - ' and the build 9 gay.... - . Attend 9,900. 5irit pre3dency rom the e- - number - Churches - o ... '.::- s Dream at Dedication To President George Albert Smith, today 's dedication of the "This Is, the Place" Monument on the bench east of Salt Lake City is "not only a great and memorable day in the history of Utah, but the realization of a personal dream of many years standing." Perhaps no single individual more than President Smith has been a driving force in the movement started a score of years ago and which culminated today in the unveiling and dedication of the huge monument to the memory of Utah's Pioneers. Before attending the unveiling ceremonies today President Smith paused briefly for a few reflections on the monument and the history of its construction. To ,him it signifies - religious .- - '''..i ' ,4 ''' ; '.::;':..:': s',..- . and a temple to God place' As that small group of Pioneers looked upon what op.... peored to be a sterile desert; so today the Churdf faces a world lying in Moral lethargy arid spiritual decline. A sense of responsibility to build up the kingdom-oGod inspired the founders of the Church, and with pride we look in restrospect upon achievements wroighf: That some sense of responsibility should be and is in the Church today. "If Mormonism is able to endure unmodified until it reaches the third and fourth generation," said Count Leo Tolstoy, "it is destined to become the greatest power the world has ever known." With that same faith and invincible resolution manifested by the Pioneers a century ago must the Church face the izing of a spiritually decadent world. In this gigantic task this people may seem as insignificant, misjudged, and impotent as did the Pioneers when they faced the barren wastes bordering the great inland sea, but in less than a century sterile soil was changed to productivity; thriving fields and orchards supplanted sagebrush and sego robts; cities and towns formed a western commonwealth. So may people declining toward godlessness be led toward a nobler civilization, for there-iinherent in the restored gospel the greatest spiritualizing power ever revealed to man. To be true to our heritage, we must face; with fortitude and unflinching courage, the great duty that is oursthe spiritual rejuvenation of mankind. To participate in a century celebration is an event of a lifetime. No one can look, however imperfectly, upon the aspirations and accomplishments of the men and women who founded this Western Empire,without being of profited thereby.. They ore "flawing native, original insight, of manhood and heroic nobleness; in whose radiance all souls feel that it is well with 1 them." . In pageantry, drama, music, sculpture, recreation, and literature, literally thousands of capable men and women in these various fields of art are putting forth their best efforts fittingly to commemorate the sacrifices, hero- - ism, and echievements of the Pioneers who built so well for the generations to fallow them. That which mode the Utah Pioneers truly worthy of the homage now paid, them, and which will enhonce their greatness in future years, is not theve,tre fact that they endured persecution, suffered privations, subsisted in 0 wilderness, and that the vanguard made a thousand- - ' ;,: :i.,,l''.1,,::-- ,tern. t , ",, i:::',-,'- :' ,l kt.,;,',; ,i4k,K, i MONUMENT - r I ,. . mile journey' across the plains without a death or even a serious mishapachievements, it is true, worthy the praises of posteritybut what made them truly great is the fact that no matter how intense their, suffering or how dark their forebodings, they ever cherished as beacon lights unchanging truths fundamental to human peace and progress. First and foremost was their unwavering faith in the existence and nectrnefrs of God their Father and his Son Jesus Christ. Every day of that toilsome journey by prayerful devotion. "At five o'clock in the morning," said the instructions, "the bugle is to be sounded as a signal for every man to arise and attend prayers before he leaves his wagon.," To foster reverence is to develop in man his noblest virtue. To be prepared for any eventuality was a second i cat- tici 6 fundamental requi rementThe ge mon must else or his loaded have it carry gun and'every f :yi .:yr. ...:::,,.. '.'f':". , k, ' , , ' , ': ;"' i11 ,,,. - -- - , , 4''' i '::,'' 2- ' - , :.':- T. t, I , ,:44,. ; : ., ' , 1 ...t ,1- ' .. f.' ' ' ,,, a n i , 1. 1.., - :... i444AIL. ,k, ,rw:,:K "t'r ,,t :' ...1,,, .,i ',',ft't".:"' l la :.'., i:s': 'It ''!'....,.;: ''''.4 val.-begu- r 77''. 4 ,.,, ' 'si , iry-wo- ' . - ' 1 's .ndolocI; : .,, ; ." dot. It ' 44 .". , .., ...,, r ,,,, i,!,.'':,:' s,.- . ' , , :., , ..,::',4 i,.:::: I velers gazed upon one of iting and the ZEta e c," ipcmay out of sheer oNsiopoin' s tri . me 4) d to tkk&stn a tait...., h ts iti;,.1.its , ', tr. Nl'av seemed )1zoatm, Ail i Ie Nb I b'e fulfilled ; . et4 Itt- - ra'r ;:l t rct ; r, Smith, Joseph ,&'"4 ..7..00 t . .1441 . ., l'N 77 Ii .9 , ', in the ' mi,ty'mple Rot el. ', 041, elittArt ,c. ito; , :, Ytiry;tesqki,tttcaz ...hecy fulfilled. :., , e tcg ctn.. lalitt.le I - 04 You,it 1 0 ,, - ,,,,t l ' : ' ' :, :,, '' ',1'014::;:': ,,, , :s , ' ' , , '''' ';:,,,7,::;.,.4,, , 'A, ..,,,,,, ; ,..: t4 , ,:,:.;,- ,': - , ,Uy 24 1S47 ;02,6:0 be one hundred years since Salt Lake Val- ..,, l't,s,'re. r entered ley, es . . 00bIt er, President Brigham the fir .,' , ,' f. On I , -- ,, ,:.:..:,,,,,-::,::,:,,,,::::,,i:- , 3: :! ':::. 1 :,:,....":;:) ",i::::4 ,,,,,..,:, ? ' 7,1,..-10- ' "'!'l Arivi, Centennial celebration witnessed unveiling of "This P I ,,;,,,. ,; .,, r',1:,:',:'::':' ..., :,:, !ii t fl, ,:::: iSr,:',:::::,.::::::: t':,e1::,. '' ' k41141,..j ,t '..'" ' ' ,,,, ::' - fi Centennial Message . ,:,"'''Ll:!::::,.':.;:',',,,iA,,cmks':'-',...- irts;):.:1, I J., t , ':,,if ., ..k;. ' in .7 ."..,.: , it '',4 ' .,f gl''' 14:4 ' ,i,........4,4.6, ,,,,,,r L:',.' ', '''''..41r A", 4 Xrk,:e.,;' 'f.,11 -- ''itis...$,.:1 , ', 1; ..!' - j....- 4 oe - ''...41,, t, ,...,.. ' - , ..,, ''' ,se",, , r .."1-- .'' .. t , 4,1, 4 . 11..,.144, ,,:4 L. ),,,.,,, 11,, (,!;k:.:, 4,. , . ' ,,, 'f1).:,,,i 'V'.r.'''"' ''' ,;;;i4' t -7 .,. ,,,., .. :.,,.., ,,,,, ,- fitrarb '' 7ST,,A ...,,,,.. t T ,,,,,,,,, ,,,...:,:., ,...,..., vt., ,t,, i:,:;;:,, 4 ',.::, ,S71114,,::,. .....t ,, :,0,,, ,....,, .,........,:t.,,,,,,oe-,,, 1 '1, tr i4,41 0., sid,,...., ..pousb,a .. t 1'4 ''''''."1. .,,,p..4,1 ,.,! '''...,.c - ..z,,:.;,: ';':': 1,,,. A5 ., , ... t,,..;!,,..,,,,, ''....' ......;:,,,,:r.C.". , ''... 4,-,,-- ,,,- ;,:,:i .:,4 ? ."::: .,,:li ':'....a, , :- ,- .- I 41 r:itt, A v. ' .,,,, , . .. . Ait ...::::r:.::':. ,, '.,,,?!.'::.-',,,,,-- ,40,0.. '..',',..tsgrki,..i.;;Z:,.iti.14 ..,,, 1.0441,. , ,'. .;,...k VP ..,.n,r.c.., ;.... t,,,,,.! ,,,11. :;',-r,1:,.;,., :'' .,. .N...,i ..1,,, . A...v..77''. '.';'...'','''.,' .a.,,Adpr: ''' "',' i; ' k .,,,. 4.? -; 1 :.::' ' :;,.. at mouth of Emigration Canyon as 50.000 participants of area .... '.."4014,0'ir,,,,,LIII1,,,-.,t,.,,,- , ': 1,- ,..,;,,, 4k?, .:., ; ,1:: . A o;,!,' , .tat11 ... :7,,,, , .40-- r. - :. 4,...ct 11.e.71. .1,',,..-- :',.:, ,,. , ,;,..a..:, ,.Nk,,,r .41,16,rgo -- w...f,, ,ik ;4 ... ' , - ,,t,.,,,,,.,,,...,,,,4:4..01,,,,,,,4,.!..-.1.-r..,,,. ,,,,., '' ; ::'' ., '''''':'''''.:'''r .."" , ..:..:,.,.. , - , - !t .. , . . , r ,,i..1..,... 'VC"' ,"k,l."1,-,,, '''''-- :' , - , 1,0),4- ot!'1,,,I .' ,,,, k - ; : - .,i. 'siit;...... .., ::' ,., ' I., ::, ,: iNlit:ltdtiViorrAiiiirilliiitriligoisiii4riiiiiiiiiiltimow-isii;;;;;;AiiNkil.W.te.A.'...- ' , 740PIVO:'. , ,.k,,,ttgm,F.,::.,,, 1,,,,,. d ill4 . , ,..... 7:.: '' , .:,......K.".'' , . , d,0 ' ' ,...., ....'. ' '"''''. ''''''ik ; ,", :,..,,...; .......-0,..- '; '''',' - - .! ' it .. ,, - Vol. 347. No. 20. 98th Year r . , 1.......,giv..,,n4-na.,7,- .........,...,., il , HISTORIC-SCENEPanoram- -- -- ,:.,: v -T :' ; " .. 5, , .'...'is - :. , Z. '.' :..: : 7 - . , - , . . - ......,":..,..............,..1,..,..................7..,17::.,.,,.,...,..,......,,..." , .....,,,,,,; ,&,,......',,i'N ..roa 4.V...,;,4:10,04., 7iAltk ,i.'"6":4--1 Air,..,...:,... ,:::;';., 'sits,:a.:,,t, ' ''''''N4 ,' t it;:;t s ''' ' t' - - .. , - -- , ..,.....:. .,,:.,-- : - :,,,,,,,,147. .1 , . - - , . ' . , ' ., .. , : , ' ' ''' - ' : -- - ''''....' ..,........,:,..,..,. ,.. ,....1.'',7;',t:',,,4..!.,,.,:.1: -- . ,.. 3 , ',.A.,kawm. '' " , ,:, ,i ...,..,..'1.. 4 ' timoPA,;,,,Z''' ' .? ''' ': - ' .74. ! - ,',,..,..,.:, .:.,,,,,',.,:,,.1;,,,..,,.4....,... .b. - , '0"e:-..,,- - -- '. '- -' ; ''', ... , ' -: :, i:;.. ;.;.7.:1..:.::... :,' :.. s : ,....:.-...- :. ,,." - ,rt , it - - p.m.;-sunri- , ... , , - .. , N...,....,..,.,,,..,::::,::,,,,,0.,,,2,-,,-- , , ' , Ilp - ..:::,.....,,4,,,,,.......4 .,......,,,. ''. ,".. - ,:- ' ,,,...' , ,::;: .:'11".:".::::'',: 7. '' ...: .; i- .... .1, Ai ;, ... ' ' 1 ,:,; ... '::":':''':' ? .'.'.,".-- : ::''';.:14.' .. 7 ,' , , ,,: ,.., .,,, - . '''': .: :::': , - it A , Generally clear today, tonight and iomorroW with little change In temperature. High today near and low Friday morning, 62. Yesterday's max., 993 min., 62; mean, 78; normal, 75. Sunset today, 7:52 tomorrow, 5:18 a.m. I , . :, ::$ : .. , I :, , , , - ,.. ,.., 11 .,.. . l?..;,i,:.:.:244,..:::::::,:. , , i. Weather Forecast 1 .,, , '. .,,t, , .., 0 ril.esinfel. u ,.,,, . . , - .' , , ... ' , . 4 Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday Evening, July 24, 1947 ' 0 . t 1 '1 , 106 .. IP ,CIN IP' ' - , Price: Five Cents I .,44 a . -- - ' , I . , ....4 , ... . . - ' . - . t ' , . . ' , . .. , . T , 0 |
