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Show ., . . ii. o . ,, 4 , Success or failure of England's rationalization of her coal in- 4 S. I LWäiI her An C. an- birthday niversary today with a quiet celebration at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Hamblin, 47 East Forty-eighSouth St. She was born Oct. 27. 1948, in London and came to America at the age of eight settling with her parents in Boston, where she joined the ,Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, She traveled on foot over the long trail from Omaha, Neb., to Salt Lake at the age of 13 and her family was among the first to settle the St George area. She was married to George J. Mime, 'head decorator of the interior of the Salt Lake Temple and who supervised painting and decoration in the Tabernacle. He He died nearly 50 years ago. When Mrs Milne was about '70 years old she lost the sight of both eyes and was totally blind for 15 years. A successful operation performed in Salt Lake 14 years ago restored her sight and caused nation-wid- e interest ninety-nint- h, th , Elks Club Gives iy Party for to Shut-in- s A Halloween party was given at the Elk's for young shut-in- s 13oys' and Girls' club Saturday night. Noisemakers and party hats, added to a full course turkey dinner and followed by games and prizes assured the young people a merry Halloween celebration. The affair, sponsored by the Auerbach Co., was under the direction of Mrs. Alma Ballinger, assisted by Lorne .lphnson, Marian Jensen and font. Red Cross nurses' aides. Hamilton School PTA Has 'Get Acquainted' f A "get acquainted" party for P. T. A. mothers and teachers of the Hamilton School, 771 E. Eighth South, will be held in the school library today at 3:45 p.m. Two other P. T. A. meetings are scheduled for today, Hawthorne School members and teachers will hold a"get acquainted" tea in the school auditorium at 3:30 p.m., and at Franklin School, 809 West Second South, an executive business meeting will be held in the offices at 1:30 South-Yorksh- to Iprovements; NAIAA , ,.,.,.,,,t,,,,,,,,.,,b,..0.,5,...,.,,,,,,.., 1-. , , ' 1$Z000 000 Depot Sale , ,. ...' ,,,, 4 A s,,,,,. i 4';'. i N.;,,,,:. k,....,..,,, rA 4; 4 . , , .' ...., .,,, .... 1...,47',. '. 1.. , ' ' ire '''''',. : t',..- ,- ', - -- -- , It it 41' ' ., ' - .... ., 0 .:. , ,- - .- ..- ,.5. Two million dollars worth of war surplus materials willt,go under the- - auctioneer's - hamMer October 30, at 1710 Thursday, - I, ,t i -- - ', - i ,. 4 ,,,', ' , I, I , , , - .. ., ,. ., , ,,, ii ,, in Redwood-Roa- d South-:- ' , , - - ' , .... ' $!,'' I , 1 Salt' iLake, when War Assets Administration conducts a clearance sale of the engineers, signal and ichemical sections of the Utah General Depot, D. E. Squier. Salt 11.410 regional director of the government surplus disposal - agency, reminded intermo,untain- buyers. Thursday's sale will be the ithird WAA auction-clearanin the Salt Lake area in the past ten days, offering buyers unusual bargain opportunities on more than 23,600,000 worth of surplus goods. First of the three 'ales was held at Hill Field, Oct. 23.. Tools, drafting and office supnlies, road marking- - reflectors, fence posts, transformers. searchlight cable and parts, asbestos clothing, fire hose and nozzles, water cooling towers. rope and items are many other Included in Thursday's clearance. Commercial buyers at all trade levels, as well as prfrity holders under the Surplus Property Act, wiU bid on an equal basis at-tsale, which will commence ' at 9 a.m. at WAA's Salt Lake Customer Service Center. Prospec' tive purchasers may inspect the property from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the three days preceding the sale. Inspection will be at the site of the property. at the Utah General Depot near Ogden, but the sale itself will be conducted in Salt Lake. Full details may be obtained from the WAA Customer Service Center at the address given above, telephone ce I' , , I studytechnique and operation and to study design and construction, Mr. Hebden said. Fame of the Geneva Steel plant is known throughout the world, Mr. Hebden said. "This is the major reason why we visited Salt Lake. We are very glad we did because we ha4 found it to be a beautiful city and we only wish we could stay longer." Comparing the efficiency of England's and America's coal industries, Mr. Hebden said that hnglana's coal fields are very old; that coal seams are- very thin and that mechanization, greatly retarded during the war, still is much inferior to that in America, although rapid strides are being made toward recovery.-Majo- r difficulty in the English coal industry lies in transport of coal, he said. Transportation Difficult "Our mines," he explained, "are very old and very ctm. Mining at the face of the coal veins is very difficult, but our productive capacity falls down because we lack proper facilities for transporting the newly mined coal out of the mine." Acting as guide for the British C. is Dr. representatives Rueckel, vice president, Koppers Company of Pittsburgh, which built the Ironton plant of Geneva Steel and which also built a portion of the world's most modern and efficient plant on the Utah Lake shore. ' Other members of the party are G. Bradley, and G. W. Lee, both members of the British Coal Board; R. W. Neumann, coke oven manager, Stanton Iron Works, Ltd., and Dr. F. W. Booley, member of the BCRA and attached to the Directorate of Coke of the Ministry of Fuel and Power. The group already has visited coal, coke and iron and steel centers in New York, Pittsburgh, The Cleveland and Chicago. party will return East after concluding their inspection of Geneva today'. ' he VISIT Ti. S. AND UMWFive British coal and coke experts visit U. S. to Ittudy new methods and techniques. Pictured above left to right are: G. W. Lee, British Coal Board member; Dr. W. C. Rueckel, vice president, Koppers Company, Pittsburgh; - - Séts:,-,--'-- Monday, Oetobar. NEVADA CHILD INJURED IN BLAST OF EXPLOSIVE Baptists Plan S. L. Meeting Baptist men and women from Utah, Idaho and Montana today were arriving in Salt Lake for a tri - state convention, official sessions of which will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Second South and Fourth East Sts. However, social events - are planned, commencing with a banquet for Baptist women at 6:30 p:m today. F. J. Lucas, president of the Utah Baptist convention, will preside Wednesday. Scheduled to speak before the convention are Dr. G. Kearnie Keegan, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles; Dr. August M. Hintz, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Dr. Reuben E. Nelson, New York, executive secretary of the Baptist council of finance and promotion; Mn. H. G. Colwell, Loveland, Colo., former vice president of the Northern Baptist convention; Mrs. Juanita Anderson, field representative of the American Baptist Publication Society, Philadelphia, and Edwin W. Parsons, :New :York, field representative of the National Council of Baptist Men. " , R. W. Neumann, coke oven manager, Stan. ton Iron Works, Ltd.; G. A I. Bradley, ish Coal Board, and Dr. F. W. Boo ley, British Coke and Research Association. The party visited the Geneva Steel plant today and will immediately return to the east. A Nevada boy was in critical condition today in St. Mark's Hospital following an explosion in Castle Heights. Nev.. Saturday 'around noon in which he suffered the loss of an eye and two fingers. seven-year-o- ld M:'lliiin 1104,1 : OLD AGE GROUPThe Salt Lake Branch of the Utah State Old Age Pension and Assistance Organization will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 2 p.m. in the 'OOP Hall, 41 Post Office Place. G. F. Bushman, publicity chairman, announced ferny. Youth Robbed South Boyd Maylett, 14, Eighth West St., reported to while police yesterday that walking on Main St. between Second and Third South Sts. two youths accosted him and persuaded him to go up an alley where he was held at knife-poi- nt and robbed of $1.40. 130 David Lowry, about 7, son of Mrs. Roy D. Lowry, Pioche, Nev, and two other small boys reportedly were playing with a blasting cap which it fa presumed they obtained from a powder of Corn- -, bined Metas Company at Castle Heights where the family was visiting. The cap exploded around noon Saturday and the boy was at tended by a private physician until arotmd-- - midnight when it was decided to bring him to Salt Lake. Two fingers of his left band were blown off down to the first joint by the explosion and his right eye has been removed. Physicians still are undecided whether or not the boy's right hand will have to be amputated. The other two boys were injured only slightly. - Driver Cited For Drunk Dnving Mr. and Merle Dotterrer, 51, Bingham Canyon, wyas cited for drunken driving by the Salt Lake Police Department following a two-c- ar collision at 1:50 am. this morning at 11 luth East St. and Fifth South St. Dotterrer reportedly went through a stop sign at the intersection and collided with the automobile of Mrs. R. Y. Gray, 23, 1057 Eleventh East St. Mn. Gray was treated for a cut knee. . Ad Expert To Address Meet - Y. Tipton, vice president the Gilham Advertising Agency, will be the speaker at the sixth meeting of The Deseret News advertising institute Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 20;LDS Business College. Mr. Tipton will discuss 'Making the Layout." The public is Invited to attend. of Trailer Damaged Gas flames from a stove Ignited curtains in a house trailer belonging to Loyz B. Weeks, 40 East Thirteenth South St., Saturday. Damage was set at 00. MID Jay A,,.1;3..0.,..40.....'. g..4.':.-i.Gai- Shoppers here today paid as much as three cents a pound less for meat, but watched Salt Lake City butter and egg prices once again resume an upward A DeSoto Plar.ls Hike Output Dealers, al well as I Stake Names New Officers - Several new ward and stake Metre were sustained in the Mt. Jordan Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints last night during the quarterly conference at the Draper Second Ward Chapel. The meeting was under the direction of Stanley A. Ili111111US ten, stake president Elder Jo-seph E. Merrill, of the Council of the Twelve, and Roscoe W. Zard- Icy, of the church welfare torn, matee, were in attendance. Bishop J. Ira Hardcastle was released as bishop of the Sandy Third Ward and sustained as a member of the Mt Jordan Stake High Council. while Revel T. Smith was sustained as bishop of the Draper 'first Ward. Other changes made at the conference were: Clark P. Brinton sustained as first assistant in the stake Sunday School organization, with Clayton T. Vawdrey as second assistant, Burton R. Stringfellow as secretary and J. F. Dunvan superintendent. In the stake Young girls group, Mrs. Jennie B. Greenwood was sustained as chairman. Mrs. Matilda M. Smith), first assistast; Mrs. Elede Y. Latson, &tent and 'Mrs. keys secondttssecretary. ()is FFLECC a City! Will give the City it's money's worth of good service! Will stand for a clean and moral city! 0 - k . 4, Author tOT. in S. Speak John author of Roy Carlson, 'Under Cover' amd The Plot" ter , will discuss !The New Hats Front" at a special meeting of the Unitarian Public For. um. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at 560 Tbir- - teenth East St. Open to the public, the lecture tickets may be obtained at the Unitarian Church. telephone The special forum wiU , cancel the regular fortins session Nov..2.. which will he supplemented by a discussion of "Can I Good Unitarian be a Corn. munisr by Rey. Edwin H. WU. son, Sunday morning. Recently returned from In..- ? vestigations in Europe, Mr. Carlson lectured in California and Washington before beading East. Hisiopic will deal with attempts in Ikinerica to suppress freedom of ispetch arid to break down, eeparation of church and state. - - Bois Snatch Woman s filese With $74 . lira. Fern Grokett, 250 West 'North Temple St., reported to police that about 8:45 pm. Satto bar urday she was home ' from thereturning grocery store when two boys - snatched her purse as she was walking on North Temple between , West Temple and First West Sta. The black plastic purse contained an eight-doll- ar pen, a Wallet with $452, 82 In chang. and another wallet with 310 la Engineer Retires , The retirement of D. J. Parker, 70, former district engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Minos in Salt Lake City during 1928 to 1940, from the Department pf the Interior Nov. 1 in Birmingham. Ala, has been arutounoft (ed by bureau official& , , Claido i Here are some of the channels through which he is, working ' With our youth: : lir He is ci member of the V. M. C. A. -chairman-lothe During He is a regent of the University of Uta h;where he taught for twelve years. He is a member,of the Regents Student ActivityCommittee. He is an active member of the Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America. , He is in constant demand for addresses to Student Bodies. He is a member of the General Board of the Deseret Sunday School Union.. He has appeared before scores of young peoples' "fireside" groups. As mayor; he has constantly advanced the interests of veterans. TI:le work of the Mayors' Committee on Juvenile Delinquency has proved to be. one of the most understanding and helpful in the history of Salt Lake City. U;--5.-0- f , 1, V. LY ::, !..y.::.c.9m.tols!9...0.:r,t. :: i .., .. Wallace, 909 : 1111:DIS:.EAGErtTO::SEfitili.i;TEIE1,1,.1:',......i.::, - ....,.. ,..... ,......,... .. .., 4 voters, make your franchise really count! Cast your ballots the of Mayor Earl J. Glade, November 4 - I re-electi- on , - P.. - .',711.;;E:,....!'.:111'.(03:iicf.:0,.1113.:sTilEi..P.011;T.'07,,,,,I!.1EVTI,OF.:,.-)r.C.i:)l(11..,'- i First-tim- e 1 Ave.) , 001.111ITTEE Maid Pointed Advertisement by Robert Felt Boner. former StudettiNe'teres Mayist of Stadium ?M00 ' ,c '- . - (Paid Pohuie1 Aelvertisement by Harald l'J - Will Represent Y 'U II with veunz 1,12213 and Will have an open door for the people of the City! Will insist on foyortism for none! 1.)D - Ile is c3nstan1ly sharin! his cnthusizsrsi his YOUR.Mon on the City Commission Register October 28 ' one cent Only bacon maintained Its current price level Pork ems one tent a pound lower at moat counters. the rising side of the priceet------ cycle were butter and eggs. AU grades of butter climbed one cent. Grade AA and A eggs both registered one cent a dozen adat vances. High production at packing houses was credited for the meat price markdowns. Increased consumer demands for eggs and butter plus less farm produc- ton was blamed for the increase registered in these price lines. The trend for both butter and egg prices now appears to be up-- , ward, noted one wholesaler. ever devoted therpselves so consistently to the Nve I fa re and interests of youth oi'our mayor. Who is interested in all the Departments of the .r. ;.7 beef declined pound. ' Who fights for economy in City Government! Who is progressive without extravagance!. , - .1..:--: Few men in public office have time!. , t IrienEiro Youth! - Who attends the Commission meetings all the V, prospec- tive customers, for the De Soto automobiles will be rationed for some time, but the day will come when De Soto will supply its American market, predicted speakers at the Newhouse Hotel today. The De Soto dealers from Utah. Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming commenced a conference today following a luncheon with some 70 men in attendance. The forward plans of the company were explained by R. It Rowland of Detroit, western sales manager; E. B. Harrison -- manager, of., Sea We. regIonal---sale- s and Charles Freed of Salt Lake, local manager. You Will Have a Man on the Commission 1,' - --O- n Butchers knocked three cents a pound oft barn prices. Grade -- CITY COMMISSIONER AeS, DISESIT M.d.atPHit.i.i0,.s.,Drp.p....1--.S..- WHEN YOU VOTE 0 nit , ?V"I'4,M,1,0,V.,,z : X St. 947 . -- visiting the Geneva Steel plant tour of while on a five-weAmerican industrial operations,, said today. Mr. Hebden. 'a member ,of the British, Coke Research Associa1 tion and a director and general 4 manager-- of the Chemical Works, Ltd., said of England's nationalization of her coal industry: "I don't think anybody can say at the present time whether'. the move will be successful or not. We are, however, all going to have a go at making it go." Study American Methods The group of English representatives is touring the nation to discuss problems of mutual Interest in the coal and coke fields; to study American M, Notes 99th Anniversary Milne observed Mrs. ,.., , , . ek dustry remains for the future to determine, G. A. Hebden, chairman of a five-ma- n English industrial delegation which, was - . . , British Coal Policy Fadis Test, Says Visitor - - - - , , l' ' , . . 1 University ot 17,,ok)' for , ,y r4. |