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Show . f t. , , , . , - ' . r , t Community Chest Notes,Fund Gains cene - Section TwoLocal . m - . -- - Have you heard the tale of the wandering tombstone at the University of, Utah? The stone turned tip myslast one morning teriously I, August on the front porch ac-of the Beta Theta Pi House, cording to members of that group. They decided to award it to themselves as the fraternity that ''should have won" the University Songfest last, spring ' with the provision that each year thereafter it should be presented as a consolation prize to the group that "wuz robbed." Then after the recent homecoming game the tombstone was awarded pi Kappa Alpha as the fraternity wbich "should have won" in the house decorations competition and its picture appeared in the paper. James M. Walker, who sells monuments at 220 East Fourth South St., saw the picture of and recthe tombstone-troph- 't V y it as a monument stolen ognized from him last August. Two headstones were taken from his place of business then. One was later recovered on the highway between Salt Lake and Ogden, badly damaged. Detectives W. Clyde Smith and E. J. Blazzard, with George Pierson, dean of students at the called at the Pi x University, Kappa Alpha house immediately and confisticated the monument . .. . at the inopportune titne when two national officers k li were visiting the fraternity. Illo now the Pi Kaps don't even have the consolation the tombstone may have brought end the Betas still don't know how the stone, weigting 125 pounds, got on their front porch, which is abdut 40 or 50 feet above the sidewalk. Si 1 0 it I t. . 1 1 4 4 - ' 7 the "membership round-up- " parade in Salt Lake Saturday, one old duffer with white whiskers sat perched next to the Indian on the and Brigham Young statue, leftrishouted! "Left, left, to 4000 scouts as ght-left," they passed by in the parade. 4 A 4 4 ' .!s s 1 0 Wayne Stevens, I. - Chojiro Kurirna. mem- - 1 0, ' 4'. t - , tountil sx-G.- The Tapanese is now a bar of the house of represents- tives in Japan and When he met Mr. Stevens he gave him a card and told him to give it to Dr. Olpin when he returned to the United States. Scouters Plan Meet , , r '4 , ' , ' , d , - , - - WILLIAM-TAYLO- Marguerite Taylor Bock fr ,4, ---- , s A,,,-.- .- - E s. ",,, , !. Irtr,270,"1"'",-- , . - - , c.0:ci,'.0.1j.-- 32 ob ' k Public Urged To Bacl(FigAt: On Alcoholism - , ' . : , . '"''. - - ,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,--- , 2' t ' f f' ' , , 11 , , (R-Ida- .). - , , ., , , , , ,, -. ' , 3 "t4k ..,,,, , - ' 14 . 1 ,, I ' ' -- - 1, , s . k , k , . .,- ..4 - 1 ' . .. ..,.,, '''',,'' -- e,' ' .4, - . t MEMORIAL MORTUARY .125 NORTH MAIN - , , ' Charles Asher Sack .04c - ,,,, ' , - Beauhiut ' , - ci ,.. - Powell switches Pacific combat for college I ' Schools Plan For Halloween c'e7p ring Jtower3 .4, 1..--)- : f . . THE - :' '' It 11 , 11,1EBGECOOD Gas Circulating - as, ' '' ROUTER 4 SENCH GRINDER HAND GRINDER with Mak- Power AC-D- C Maim ENTIRE SHOP Heater' ' , Canyon Sunday, ' Si reported much improved at the Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital today. The bullet entered the right forearm between the wrist and ,. the elbow on the inner side of the arm and emerged from the back of the hand. according to : the attending physician. The weapon discharged when he slipped and he cocked the rifle when he heard a deer. Mr. Cailey said. He was accompanied on the hunting trip by his wife, Phyllis, and her father, Floyd Ludlow. -'''' Model-- , SHAPER to. . , , . ' , Wopon qrIItir ,' - C4111i.r Slate; onii'llid South r --- - , - - -- - , , 1,7. Complete Automatic Lighting - A 4, : ii2Z13 YCZI Pic:r43 . ma PAYMENT'S ' . . LAYAWAY YOS XMAS - , Rod , ' $59.95 1 Cocks You 1 w 1 FastCleanIasi 1 . ' 1 1 - '' -.- '"...2flArt797-rit'r'Cl'I- ,' 4 l , - ::7: i 701:S. STATE E:3 - - , 11...,,.,,,,,. I - I 1- it k Is I I 11 - '.. ' , - - ' , tit . n 'At Greatly viP 1 - ;:Reduced . Prices. , . DIAL . PLANT ' , '. TULIPS'. ' .. DAFFODILS ;1 . , NOW . ' V. FOrt'TEP,41. - ...... . ..... A144111 VIALLICIA4 t ; 4 Irr:t3 ircr4 124 0 .; 4 ' 42 WEST FIRST SOUTH 222 SOUTH THIRD WEST, P. O. SOX ISIS s m.!! LAZE CITT ii. rrAn I T , , ' ' . 42 LJ , , , 4.0402 Tor Appointmont t I s -- vi 1' p Idt , 1 ' 11,1 I , H NORTH SALT LAES , ' ill 1A 1I ' I , 1 . .. 11 I-- ,. . isk '. Wilford ' w Ty FURS . A 11114 I ,4"---- 4 di- , ' I ' East High School's student rectory today was distributed. Ruth Noah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noall, 1509 Bryan Ave., edited the publication. It contained school and club off!- names, addresses and tel ephond numbers, of students. ... - if itfi 11111,!.t , ' ,,- - , :, 4 Directory Used NOW PAY CASH AND SAVE , - ' BUY I w.iiiieii.ujniin-g- ., fAll It OGDENDavid Galley, 21, of Quincy Ave., who was se- "iti ontn ily in In the ri dhf arm . . ill -- .:- , It . v , , - . I 2231 lows: by LATHE DRILL PRESS .:, :i:- . . Hunter Shoots Self in Arm - . , - I I S. STATECRI cj701 plus à full. sortment of accessories. ' I : Sparks from the chimney viJre reported to be responsible for a fire yesterday morning which did $100 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson, 129 McClelland. SL ' It Power 6 Major DURO ' , WORKSHOP . tail 1 DURO Grade school art pupils today began designing spook and pumpkin decorations to open Salt Lake City Halloween festivities. Art classes will seek to channel youth interest toward "constructive efforts," declared Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, superintendent of schools. A 1 week - long schedule of Halloween activities , have been mapped. Friday Halloween will be celebrated by parties throughout the city school system.. Most schools will be decorated with trimmings designed by pupil art students. Whittier and McKinley schools announced costume parades for Friday. Other schools will plan class Halloween parties, Dr. Bennion indicated. fire Blamed on Sparks study. pre-leg- al ' - , - - , , . , . PICKED NAVY CAREERHiram s explains to sonitichstrt,--t--advantage- t: , ,, , '- , . , , 4 The weather continued on the sunny side in Salt Lake today with clear,sklea, and alightly , ' warmer terriperaturez' The high temperature was exto reach 68 today and 4firerww 1 pected the low Tuesday morning was forecast at 40. The maximum ) temperature yesterday was 64 I and the minimum, 32. The nor. 4I ma! temperature is recorded at 47. Skies will be mostly clear to. Docker, recruiter, here day and tonight, becoming partly of Navy careen , cloudy Tuesday... , 1 . , , 'Sf , ' 1 , 1"- dates to reign over Friday's homecoming celebration. Names of candidates will be announced tomorrow. R , -- - ' Worm Weather or 'Tomorrow . . , - - . , :" . e Advisory classes at East High to California to suPorYloo Mare coetennial float thank which'won honors.' As Commissioner Gwynn Page tordd driving this scribe hors the funorab shall miss him. Be put over the Salt Lake - - . 't, 1. '' ''t ' , - ee , , , ,i I , - ' ' i ; I , ,,,,,,,, - ep ,,. - SChool today ziominated candi- Sruford A. Reynolds. known to all his Mends as "Iruce" led his last parade Monday; but his countioss friends will Dover forget what be did to make the Com tannial outstanding both In Utah and at 'Whenever tho Pasadena Rose Festival. this writer views a It arching band at cow log down the strait- - any kind ot a cols. bration. bs IrM think al his old Msnd. who sacrificed kis Me to make a Pared a success . but this was his life's gra and he gave his all doing It. lis was advised by doctors to take ft easy. but Rom a ear. sick as be was. Ito directed the two great NIT parades In Salt Lake City. Though he gras not well at the tints. bo went pe- '- - . , . ' - 9 , - ' ' - , (R-Ka- s.) A PARADE" Eva - 'N, , ' : , , 4 . ,,, , . --0 .- . , . , ,4 , t - -- , . , , - ' 4 y' 4 tat-lead- ers er, , 1 ' - .. 11, ' l - f , 1. , - , , , - , i i , - 1 , ..,' s Interest in European Aid Is Increasing ..,. il r: ' rst I AirsoetteSntdorineg Candidates Chosen )...,, - i e,- N , - - .;', : .1.. - ,.., , :. - k- , - - i ''.? . " , -- - r, -' -- ,,.------ 1 ... --s- r - Settlement Mode on Fence a t ,, , Separate automobile accidents -, yesterday resulted in the death , , of two Salt Lake County men. -,,. Killed Wendt' , been D. Johnson, 55, 542 Fifth . ' East St., Who was killed as be , sat in the parked. automobile of 1 , Virgil Snydergaard, 40, 828 East ,, , , , St. Second South , , , George T. Leatherwobd, 19, 1 Copperfield, who was killed as "' " ' be stepped from a vehicle on the . highway et Lead Mine, three ' , miles east of Bingham. Mr., Johnston was killed as be i sat in the car parked in front t , of his residence with Mr. Sny. ' , i Mrs. Johnston; who ' SPEAKER -- Dr. Howard ARRIVES ---- Dr. E.- LeRoy dergaard. to was arenter about the was car who official CARE Dakin, Yale physioloW. Harrlid -- rived for ceremonies of a Salt reported in "fairly good" condihere today.-- ; i gist, speaks at tion LDS today Hospital Lake CARE display,. today. where she was taken for treat, ment of slight injuries and - shock. , ' The parked car was struck by , a vehicle driven by Robert Anderson, 22, 120 North Main St., who Mid he fell asleep at the . ' wheel. He suffered facial cuts while his passenger Grace Harris, 24, 332 East Second South St., Alcoholism is not usually the Interest In European relief suffered bruises and shock. result of "weakness of char. here and throughout the West Mr. Syndergaard was treated acter," Dr. Howard W. Haggard, since last for cuts and bruises. noted Yale University physioloheaserm. dze, than doubled Johnston died sin: gist, asserted today. This was asserted today by In Mr. is sure ;ihrastt exactly Dr. E. LeRoy Dakin, general , a Saac urLeaakfterh ttplant.210: of a c a:Nseus one a person to skull become representative for CARE. Euro- car crashed an he , said. "Since alcoholic," the that relief repreagency pean frequently people of special sents 27 organizations. He ar- . riartkiveed ovfehvieclrehaal t 3;58 cm. are alcocot and great . , . rived at Salt Lake City to at-holics, we can not say it is large. of a A native of Vernal, be will ly the result ofr a 'lack of charsection at the . born Oct. 10: 1892, a son of acter.'" "That's why rehabilitation of the opening of David and Ella Reynolds Johnsthe CARE display section at the ton. He attended schools in alcoholics is so important. These downtown store were Gov. Her- Vernal: where - be lived until are people who are worth say. bert B. Maw, , Mayor Earl J. about 1935 when he moved to ing,", thtnoted doctor continued. Glade and Dr. A. Ray Olpin, Mercur. He came to Salt take Public Support Needed - , , , University, of Utah president--- - In 1941 and for the past fivea years had been employed as Dr. Haggard was honored et a , , , car repairman for Denver & Rio luncheon at the Alta Club today Grande Western Railroad Com- by the Yale Club of Utah and pany. spoke to a meeting of women He married Leath Engle in terested in the of ale. Vernal about 1911 and later mar- holism today at 2 p.m. in the Horied Mamie Shaffer in Salt Lake. tel Utah, under the sponsorship Survivors besides his widow of the U tnh State Board on Alco, , include two sou and two daugh- holism. , In his address to the group, ters, Lawrence and Leslie Johnston, Salt Lake; Mrs. Evelyne Dr. Haggard pointed out that the Walters, Sacramento, Calif.; Otis way to solve the problem of alLorraine Paulsen, Santa Barbara, coholism is to "get the public , , 2" , Calif.; three sisters and two behind it." ., ii brothers, Mrs. Lila Rasmussen, ' "The public must stop picking i t-7 Mrs. Aleen Anderson, Welling- on the alcoholic and treating ,s him as if he 'were a complete , , West, Dale Johnston, Bingham failure," he said. "This idea of . Rooseand Reynold Johnston, ' . telling a man he's a bum and a velt, Duchesne County. failure because he drinks will '''' furthers investigation only drive him to drink more." - Pending '' no citations have been issued. Would Give recta - 2, Dies of Injuries , "Education must always be Mr. Leatherwood died at i:30 based on factS, and then let the ' cm. of a skull fracture suffered youngster make his own deci' autoan when he was struck by on the basis of those facts," ' mobile driven by Gordon Buckle, sions , he. continued. , as he I 20.. Copperton, alighted Dr. Haggard praised the work , .., . . , drom the car of Darwin PeterAlcoholics Anonymous which of , , e- , , son, Lark., , he noted was so effective be- . According, to investigating O- cause members . are former bad drinkers themselves and truly fficers, Mr. Leatherwood been to Bingham and ' had rid-S- understand the alcoholic's prob' FATALITIES On Page 16 lem. , , will ad. . Yale The physiologist , , dress a ' public meeting at 8 v is o'clock tonight, in the Hotel 4 Utah. '. ' , . 41 ,......., . , , , ' -- - s , i ' -- .., , t ., .- , , 11" -- . 'to, - pre-leg- ,' s , l, , , . Press release from Washington. The announcement was made in by Chairman Hope a telegram to Rep. Goff No reason for postponement was made known. Chairman Hope, now with other. committee members in the midwest, said that a session tomorrow in Kansas City and another Nov. 1 in Temple, Tex , will be the last of a series that had been planned as nationwide. The committee has toured the east and south. Hearings scheduled for Ft. Collins,. Colo. Spokane, Wash., and Fresno, CaL. were also listed for indefinite postponement. ',,, ,',. , ,, , r - ' , ' '''' ' Final ele allots will carry the salmis of Earl J. Glade, Incumbent mayor, who will oppose Ab Jenkins. In the commission race will be David A.' Affleck, incumbent;,' Newell Knight; L.X. Romney, incumbent, and Elmer G. Thomas, Alt of the candidates are primarily confining their activities to radio talks and door to doer to solidify their support.. drives ' ' Mr. Thomas has slated a meeting tomorrow night at 8 p.m., at the Newhouse Hotel at which time be will announce his platform and reasons ' ' - See POLITICS On Page 18' - ,t -- ' Cavort Pak at Murray." An tho high school bands whom he gave an Opportunity Is show thek talents sack Tsar will also ndss him. as grill tho Sons et Pioneers. for be helped start the Salt SitigFORint. REYNOLDS Lake SUP Luncheon Chtb.)1. N. lessee. Pioneer Sari Sponsored by JOSEPH - , 1 , .? , ' , ' s -- sanctity t- door-to-do- Of peacettme , ' , , "HE LOVED I - pre-leg- Id P . . Scout executives from Utah and Wyoming assembled in Salt Lake City today to discuss peraonnel problems and staff management at the Utah Section of Region 12 Seminar. Preston W. Pond, executive from Cache Valley' Council, presided at toclav's meeting. -- ' , , Navy-Heroe- s Follow ,.' Ways 1 , Farm Hearing student just back an from Japan walked into his office the other day and handed him a cardrit was the card of :t Navy Day today finds Utah naval war heroes, who 26 months ago sped The end of World War ' . k II, engaged in a variety of I . ' , , peacetime pursuits. , -From shooting down enemy - ..r1,, t's ' ' . 4. planes to sorting diapers as an , , 1 I ' , . s , occupation is the transition one ' ' '"- -' , ' ' . hero has undergone. Another , ' , ' ' : , ' goal. ' .., , ,,', , traded Marine combat experience ,, al , ,,,,,, studies at the Unifor ,' Terming the showing a coin- , 1.41,..,,,, , . , versity of Utah. ' mendable one, particularly in the t ' ' '."' ''''''''''. ' s Private Take , First i' 1 , ..'' advanced gifts division led by 'e-1'4, (,... Class Joe Arthur Powell, for ',pi. .., , , James E. Rosie, which listed it- - I , , example. He was formerly from i , i self furtherest along of any ,,, Minneapolis, but married a Utah ( ),V--1,'' girl from Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. , group, Mr. Eastman appealed to ''''''' '4... , t , , . Powell 'now reside here at 1580 k;:'.N. 1 leaders and subordinates alike East Delta St. He is studying 4,40,. - , el ' 4' 1 - ''' a- al to push the drive to a "whirl- course at the Uni- ' , t , 04 ,2k. ss,,c versity of Utah. wind Completion during the next', 4 . .,,., , , , ,,1) , , ,,,,,t., , Memories of Pacific cam, , ,;', two weeks." ''''s, ' As , ... ,,ss , paigns in which Mr:Powell's Ma," Nov. 7 is scheduled as closing . ,., . .000.1., ' ' rine unit won two presidential - , date of the annual campaign on. :r- ' citations now serve only as vivid .. . , ,.''' - ,, behalf of the 23 Red Feather , . -,, ' nightmares. He was at Guad, , r---, -- ' character-buildin- g and welfare 2' , , health, ',, , '1) , , alcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and Tiagencies participating nian. , ' ' in the chest. - , " ' , ---' One Is Recruiter The services of volunteers on Not all Navy veterans returnbehalf of a better community ed to their native state to leave COMBAT TO DIAPERSPaul S. Howells and Lorin L. drew the plaudits today of Mayor the Navy. At the recruiting staEarl J. Glade, guest speaker at ' Moench leave Navy dude; for profitable diaper business., tion here is a native Salt Laker, the luncheon, which was sponHiram P. Brocker, chief quarsored by -- the Petroleum Indus- . termaster. tries Committee, under direction Bocker is a veOteuartermaster of Burton W. Musser, secretary-treasure- r. North African, , Italian ,Sicily and South France The second report luncheon, invasions. Later transferred to , , , also at the Hotel Utah, will be the Pacific, he participated in , ' Adconducted next Wednesday. the Hollandia and Philippines ditional report sessions are slated campaigns. '''' ' 1, s,-- , ,...., IN 1 How the war little changed for Saturday, Nov. 5 and 7. .,,, the course - of events for , two , , Navy veterans iexplained by , , ,, . the lives of two Salt Laker' who , long have worked side by side. Wayne Andrew, 265 Harris Ave., and Leonard LeRoy Dixon are . '''''' . , . ' the pair. . ;-, , , 1 , Return to Old Jobs ' , The week-ol- d controversy on 1 , Both Mr. Dixon and Mr. AnP- '- ' the fence around the DUP memdrew were employed at a South orial building now under conl ,,' b 1 1 State radio appliance shop bestruction at the head of Main St. t fore Navy service. They both was nearer settlement today as 1 : Public Safety Commissioner L. C. participated in different Pacif' i . ic battle campaigns. Within one Romney assigned officers to month of each-oththey were guide traffic near the building site. The Lafayette School PTA, headed by Mrs. P. Fred Pusey, 1 formally petitioned the Commis, , clan mate first class, landed at , . sioner Saturday to force contrac, Iwo Jima immediately after the tors to move the fence, now , - 14 i marine invasion of that, island. round the site and almost reach-th- e .:.. t' ,, Mr. Dixon served six months curb, back in so school childon Okinawa as storekeeper first ren could use the sidewalks. ., areas attract "Construction See NAVY On Page 12 , . youngsters," declared Mrs. Pusey, ''''"-''.'4'-'' ' ' , "We can't keep children away s ' ' ' 4 , , 4 , from the area so contractors should at least have the sidewalk ' $" t. ' , clear so children won't have to ti , N ,.., . I. 0 , ' ' walk in the streets." 9 , .4, ' ' , According to Commissioner .,," ,,,,,,,d , , , ,. ,, '' must , ' , ' Romney, the contractors i 11 "., , , build a walkway around the , bhe not build fence but need oat ;' -. t ''' ' ' fence inside the concrete side4 ''''',4,1:4"4f ,,..',..,,,,. ..: to insure walk. Anyway safety ,1"k..; , I k ) 1 , ; I i, , . for school children, the depart,, ,,,,1 , i to .,,,, ment has assigned officers a guide traffic during hours that t .- 4 I children pass through the area. , SAME' JOB BACKWayne Andrew tests radio tubes at ,- ' same radio store ere be served prior to Navy war duties. ,4y t i ; , - Is Postponed pect 1!, ' By James O., McKinney I As one political campaigner put it "Salt Lake's municipal eiection ,eampaign is Just be- ' ginning to simmer.", By the end of the week the six candidates in the field are expected to be operating at top speed via advertising channels and in a literature campaign. ' 'One event before the final election Nov. 4, will be registration day tomorrow. Activity at the registration places will be some indication residents are &ri- I of the interest which Salt Lake '1 . ving to the election. -, , ' ' , , long-ran- t ' 4 ' "It I ns P70:0':.,,P,..-..(,i':ti.c--':,-,:...O.::.'o''to):o, ' ,,.. ' ' ' S. ", ,, - For three years Kurlyma attended the University of Utah, from 1920 to 1923 and Dr. Olpin knew him then. Then and in the Japanese went-eas1936 Dr. Olpin heard he was lead of the New York office of the Mainichi newspaper and he visited his friend from Japan Postponement of a hearing on there two or three times. policy at Since that time Dr. Olpin had Salt Lake agriculture Nov. 8 by the City not seen nor heard from his House agriculture committee was friend and probably didn't ex- - announced today in an Associated t , 4 - , ,, , , ' - COINCIDENCE DEP AR TMENT: years asrdewntheont tDhre. ARb:ut A. p in p r e University of Utah, was in a Japan he madefriends with . Japanese named Chojiru Ku-has riyma. Since then Kuriyras been poppinl up off and on in Dr. Olpin's life. -- . , '- During , - , , , : .7,,,,,.... H!.',...::.,:,,:,c....iiii.:.:,::-.s.,,:,':.-..-.:,:.-...,...i.:;:,....,-.,.,.:::,....:,...,,- , ..Z1t . ' E , A,...0.:iiO:O.t.:,:.:-;.f.....wij..- . , Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday Evening, October 27, 1947 "Substantial progr, ' toward the goal of $318,216 was report-Je- d today noon at the, Arst-o- f five luncheon meetings scheduled by the Community Chett of Salt ( Lake. County to tabulate results of the solicitation efforts of ..the I ,. 2508 volunteers now in the field. '..1:',.' As listed by F. C. Eastman, general campaign chairman, reports from group and division leaders today placed the total of I. t audited contributions to date at , $152,746.32, approximately 48.5 r g . cent of the way toward the per I N ' , . ... .- . 4 i -- 1 ' - ,NwaSports:Comics , fiNs 1 - ocla , ' - , , 4 , , i |