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Show , , .. , . , . 4. . - , . - . . - tt I , , "TNewsCanie' ramen , - e 1 ,, ' ss' i., ..- ...o..,- 1 :,1 , ,.:4 ., , ,,, ' 4 k 0 ., 4,4kokl., :e ,! - qab :I , ' , '' .., .: . f : , ' :,,, -, , , , , ,,, , 4 i ,',, '' N$' f 1 '; ,.., 1., f, o..,,10,p4.- -,, ''' ' f', :., , ..,.,:li 1,,z '' ..,"1:11:i ' ''t r k, , t,, ,' 't '. 7.; .; .4 1.7' - : '.,..qk'' '',.: 4" by - r 4 - ,i, . or ,p.,,, ''''s I., ' - 400: c'.7 4 , - The abbreviated camp was called this week by Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West. adjutant era'. as an orientation session for officers and enlisted men in preparation for the two weeks' 1948 summer session, tentatively set for June Starting at noon Friday, al- travel. the lowing a camp was slated to run until Sunday noon, Sunday afternoonbeing given for travel time. In struction and training sessions .m. Were stilted thtough 9:30 Friday and Saturday. the en- . General West opened campment with a welcome ad- dress, at which time he told of , 4 1 4,,,,, , ,, 1,' ft , ,,,,, .. . I Studies Vacancies -- p, Suit Asks $35,300 2 CURRE'NT , . - , t your drisams will he That home a reality lust that much quicker . . if you save for it NOWand here. are your savings oars dividends that ' always Bharat, always en tins. P A' I f a : 1 4 - iit ..., 1 1 , of A' I. f: 'DIVIDEND RATE ', '4; ...4 - SAVINGS INSUltED TO S5000.00 E. Joseph .x Allat,L Pm. Cert. , "- -T. .., I 1 ti . ,. ,p ' i .f. .: : il t.:.: 4, , a Oe - - LEDERIL. . ; t1:1 , f ,m-- , :CO i ' '. se,a1.7. I I a.,rrives , ' - , 4e I f , I 4,. , Si 17:1""laga.'"IMI.N1'.1.11 .1 rt.', , , A , 44,' ,' s:.:, ; '''.4( '4414:4. ' .- ' .,.. ' 'IL 3 tA, rn....... t .fr, ',MONO f; ' 'el , ,,, v WORM .' '' f4-''''- I tqj . .,,....,: , , ,; ,,,,...0114;14001.11.61, ...,,,,, 1,..."" t ,. on ,,, 1.1 ''''' , S , 1 'i, ' ' ' : , 1 i'' . "...i Taowoly . k t , , , ..: , ,,,,,,... t l' ; ', ; , '''''' ' , ', ,,, -- I 4, f ' 4.' 14q4 , r ' , " !.. ' ,,,7-- .. t; (4 ,,.,,,, '' r kiN't f P,,4 v ', , '; rt ik ''.: ,,t1.. ,..:.1. ' : 14J r .,- - , - ' 4,) ., , 7: re 4 4 , ', 4.4 '41,041100.4''' , ' , .....,..T:.. . , , ., ,, ...,- - , .r,,.. 1 - -, ..,c,6,4 tis,It11".,, i' 0 ',Ali. I .,,,. . 'k o",t , ,L'''t "," 1-- :,t,'. t , .., lf ''' '' 3, , ,i 11 ', ,,,. kr) , - ' , ..4 ' : I iff ; - L :' t - - - ' 4, e -- ,?, kt'k l ' f., ,.. I ) 41) .;.; It''1) 4 , ,. , 4. crepe paper surprised the children by pulling a cart of sheets. Rig Bad Wolf There The faces of the children again gaped when- confronted with a huge, fierce wolf who glowered from his bed at Little Red Riding Hood. The Little Black Samba float brought smiles to the kids' faces. however. as Samba was confronted with a. yellow strined tiger. The elusive Peter Rabbit on the Peter Rabbit float proved popular during the parade as he danced and acamperedi nut of reached of the farmer with the 1 11 , , - - Bo-Pe- i fl 3,, ,- ,,,,,,' , ,.'- . : -, c.. , 1 .. . q h ,. i: e si, - l's il ' . , :" t 0' , 7 , I. 4, ' . 4 t. 't ' 1 - giant. Seven Utah bands including Salt the Lake Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, the Olympus Junior High School Band. the American Legion Band, the Murray High School Band. the Granite High School Band, the Bush Novelty Band. and the Cyprus High School Band were interspaced among the floats to provide the beat for the marcher. The Story Princeps float delighted the kiddies as a live princess framed in an eight foot story book voiced greetings through a loud speaker. Little clad in yards of oink 14, !,,,.,. .,;,.,1 i' ,ft...,,,,,, ,, ,,.' 1 hoe. The event was concluded by the appearance Of Miss Susan , ,A , I f dni A ;',,L .; Harris. Salt Lake City's snow 4, '.. ,If ,4t 4' 14I ' queen for .1947. her two attend4.,:...... 4, ;' ants. and Mrs. Jane Scott, snow ,, J' ', ' ' '' 6S ''' 4'. ' hostess. i :II q- - ' ,,t' queen 4 .. 4 - Following the parade. Santa 41420011(114; '.7R.MiNialitinSAVOZA410.111.okkoboAlco.4 1,711.- li '...lkillitÉallillitilliditaltairdkatieitUalcotia Claus mounted a throne on the S. L. KIDDIES WELCOME SANTAThousands ma s parade after his arrival in town. The Fairyland parade, of Salt platform at 143 South Main St., tn talk with the delirious Lake youngsters lined downtown streets this morning to featuring story book floats and characters and seven Utah welcome Santa Claus as he passed in review at the Christ bands, official)), touched off Salt Lake's Yuletide season. f.; kdi ';'-- '' ' I. 't' 1 I el;" ' n , 1 A permanent "much sharper than last year" was intensified here today as service stations reported demand greater than supply. Motorists that wanted to pay one dollar over standard retail prices could buy perm- -. at a limited anent number of automobile servicing centers. Standard price is $2.65 a gallon. - Theseoperators have maintained their supply by hiking the price to the level where stiffened consumer resistance assured limited purchases. At that price, a handsome profit two-thir- anti-free- antiEnough temporary freeze alcohols were available all demands. Motorists, however. even paid $1.65 a gallon for the alcohol. Chain service station managers said no relief was in sight. They described wholesale as shipments of "few and far between." Supreme Court Affirms Directed Verdict Hugh B. Brown k is, - J r :, Young ' University 'The First Principles' Alexander Schreiner ' Direction P. 6 , '.4'.' ''''?' ' .4.4:, , - SAIITA and group portraits. Phone for .appoMtmont. ..4e)tei Photographic Studio I 3 EAST F RST SOUTH I ki. Phone 414909 , I 1. Bruschke arid Alf Harrison were newly elected to the board of directors. Sustain- int their positions on the board were Jack Kussee and Met .$ , ' :t of high i ''-e---,.?,, 50 with compared f, i.,k Is s , ., PROTECT11011 : 4,0 ',, ..,,,,e,,,z, for . 1t t, k -- R k , 47 -- t. t ga, - 4 , "- talat N ,it 4;' prot,-..--- 4. ,- - 1 with 177.polirv. , :Nolel , through Koloh- A GENERAL ' Contact the Kolob ; , f 1M s 4 , - ' Agent Mgr. ' - , t , : i i. ' 1 3 4 '' 4'. Phenix 411431 I , 7, - , - . r t 4 olo ' ;,. 1. ... . . t - 0 al Frank Salisbury, 330 Judge , Bldg. 4,410kor431(8W4IfFqfPWW10 , . .. .;. , ., l,' ' , 11111C101R:P6-01V- ,i ' ., INSURANCE AGENCY -- tcooks, ' your home. in your car, In R,epresentatires in t'tah, - hiontona, Nevada. in 'yotti- local community. ' 1 Inside 36: 1.., I t or One rolicy Ones the trick at a strrprisingly reasonable cost, Idaho, I,7 :1 ' 156 storage. etc. - Only ; Sticornprollienstve 1C3pLOB .,. , turn'. loss theft. your. croperty . .- persenal equipment, fiy.e. ogainst or oufnide ,...., . ran now Alt ,,t' , jai; .-- 6 thire, "k A. . . sports possessions, ,,tarire4 r you own Everything . .., t. . PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 ...-- :;! 41---- 4,11-- ( ; ;4,' ALLRISE , , Wilford - ' '. , elected treasurer. , , . I ed 0 resident of the South Salt Lake Businessmen's leagtie last night at a meeting held in the Snuth.Salt Lake town ball. - Other officers incidded V e bert. Lisonbee. president: Guy Heric. elec d secretary: George Osborne, re- - a -- Businessmen Elect Humphries. st -- of Education Reeves V. Liston was pointed Conditions ol ()unlit); Portraiture for a Quarter Century 01 Board mended pool. said Mr. Hanson.-IEast High School will field a team this year if swimming athletics are approved, declared the assistant superintendent. South and'West High Schools have not expressed as much interest yet. But an excellent chance exists' that-thealso will field a team for this year, predicted Mr. Hanson. Swimming. as an nsysical education activity. will have to await Board of Education funds. Meanwhile. If the tehoolg want it, swimming athletics will be available this year, said the high schools director. 164, Herm it mad. today and ready for on Christmas. We evasions, ht children's gssi 9:00 ' younastr. LEGRAND MAXWELL 4 ,..?,-,:,-- ' '' A,,,:- - Z1 sift for Dads or Gremdatts Mullins's' is a porfect portrait of your 150 Voice Chapel Choir tinder the ,..N --, - Perfeci , ' and a , :s-- ,,f; , ,1:110,-7,- for 1 with magic by S.:4 ,,,,.. PORTRAIT iddroes by of Brigham t ,.., eoN I Lik.,,,' From Temple Square Limited Ifunds will necessitate swimming ;team members paying their own !gymnasium fees. Inquiries, how- 'ever. indicated that a majority of prospective team candidates are !already members of the recom- 71,1 Al, ....; .. il' PROGRAM I $306,216. i te I EVENING goal out that The "23 in one drive," yesterday's maximum of 47.,Low 23 Jed feather agencies collect- - tomorrow morning is expected 30, while yesterday's miniing funds through a single drive, nPar mum was 27. saved many man hours and wear Considerable high cloudiness and tear on citizens who other- and little change in temperature wise would pay at least $1 to was forecast for tomorrow. ' each agency. F. C. Eastman, general mil- - Ski Paign chairman. who was happy t ALTA Temperature this response morning, 32. Clear, light north' tritirt:htetlieesiovererov,7, east wind. Roads open, chains .P to contribute as not necessary. Total depth 44 minde;eitips much as possible during the sin- - inches. no new snow. Skiing Ele d !l ye. fair to good. Lifts operating. t,'":-'3- anti-free- ze SUNDAY 1 Plans Progress t Continues Mild Clear skies, and sunshine smilasking them to increase ed down upon Salt Lake today their contributions by $10. as the ,weather continued today A total of $14.3137.59 still s and warmer. A slight rise in temperature needed for the chest to reach its was noted this afternoon with of It was .11 ze Weather S. L. people school Swim ds OGDEN High feeding coRtst. rising labor and equipment costs and milk production decrease, are reasons given by dairy officials for the increase in milk prices in Ogden. Both in retail stores and on delivery routes, the price of milk went up one cent Friday. Dairymen, however, pointed out that milk prices in Utah are still two cents per quart below the national average. In the Ogden area milk will now cost residents 18 cents per quart. The latest price corresponds to a price of 9 cents per quart 10 years ago, one dairy official said. i "Accentuate the positive and contact in one or more visits. eliminate the :deficit" was the while an additional 500 letters were being sent to professional theme song of Salt Lake County ' Chest officials today Community who reported that an additional $879 was collected since yester- day. bringing the campaign that much closer to Its goal. Three hundred letters appeal- ing for funds were sent today whom volunteer persons Further progress towards in- workers have been unable to athletic stituting a swimming program at Salt Lake City High schools today was reported by Ernest M. Hanson. assistant su- ',, ' I perintendent in charge of high l schools. i .',ki:''' v - A. 4 Mr. Hanson said that he wiri recommend to a 4.30 p.m: Wed- nesday meeting of high school ' ' t It ,, principals that Deseret Gymna- ,,; shim facilities he appeoved for 1 A -., , ,.t. swimming activities. of shortage i ; , ,. CHEST WORKERS NEARER GOAL E SHORTAGE HITS SALT LAKE HARD anti-free- ' - ; - ANTI-FREEZ- , I ,, '.'t . is 'counted. The Utah Supreme Court today affirmed a directed verdict in the Third District Court of "no cause of action" in a personal injury suit brought by Clyde Wilkerson against hia employer, the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company. Wilkerson was injured July 26. 1945, when he fell into a "wheel pit" in the D&RGW coach yard at Denver. Justice George W. Latimer authored the four to one decision which held that the employers took every conceivable precaution for the safety of the had discharged employe and their duty to the plainti4 in this case by furnishing: him a safe place to work." Justice Lester A. Wad dis- , I: ! 1 ,. '' -- ' -, ( : - ,4tt: ...,::: i ..4'A., ','. 3 1 Milk prices may be boosted for the second time within a week, today forecast grocers as they reflected a one cent wholesale increase that began yesterday. This morning Salt Lakers began paying 17 cents a quart for regular and 19 cents a quart for premium milk at grocery stores. Home delivery rates were hikedII , to 18 cents a quart. A seasonal milk shortage that had catchup normal receipts and increased costs of distribution and production were blamed for the price mark up. The higher prices were expected to ease the milk shortage that hits stores here last week. The projected second - price climb would be to equalize cer's milk profits with prewar levels, it was explained. Grocers today asserted that the percentage profit on milk before the war was nearly twice as great as today. Two of the ten cents collected by grocers for prewar milk in the cash register as profit. Today's 17 or 19 cents a quart milk only nets the retail cents'. grocer Sherman P. Lloyd, secretary, Utah Retail Grocers Association, last night indicated that a meeting of the association scheduled for Monday would probably consider a second price hike of milk. The additional profits this time wouldgo to retail grocers, if I adopted. ., tc, It - l''' .,i 0 ' ''''. , , S. L. , t, , g ' , ' - 4 , ,., ''... ei"!V 4'.,,,,,' ''' 1 ,N, i, 1AL, 7 . is.. Price ' 1, , .4. ':1. li,' - ... H, ',!.114..,..,, ..sr'4. ,k 1 I, v.1 Ivor? inot ir, A. , 147 t'-- row, $,,11 ,v, , t ' r 7 vile: I , boo a11,1:-.--- - , Sontats here. happy !.., .. 7,,, - Itt i 1 I 11 , 0 P Z . ';':... oWaf,g.. til - two-head- ed ' - , .- :1"I '' ,..A111,,,,,offr.91.,opommomomotemitmumo.r50.0.msomiomirtr. , 1:!).) , '' ' .: '''''6'.. , '1 3 , : , Boost 11 ..oilit4litAk '''.. "; .1 ,, ofivfkia.,,11y ''' , the parade introduced "Fairyto eager children. who voiced appreciation in "ohs" and "ahs" as each float passed. Mrs. Claus preceded Santa in a white drapped float. She was .accompanied by a ,battery of elts who were putting at minute touches on stacks of toys for Christmas. Old St. Nick, in scarlet suit and flowing beard, sat high upon his sleigh and shouted merrily to Salt Lake's children. They, in turn shouted back, some grinned their approval a n d others just stood in awe. Snow White Delights The Snow White ind the Seven Dwarfs float, spqnsored bY Sears, brought ready approval from the crowds as the redcheeked princess surrounded by the dwarfs smiled at the children. Different emotions greeted the Jack the Giant Killer float. Small children planted their feet wide and scowled at the brown-cla- d, land' for 1947 w.' ,',., - .. sented. b '''''' .;, ,,o, I - , 144 ... CI ' ,,--, 3,kti.., - .4114 . ; , , , 1 ..- aced by ' School Board 0 i' .0" At ,,; I: the history of the Utah National Guard and its progress since. the famous Nauvoo Legion. He warned guardsmen that t h e y should be prepared for,any emergency and that if war is declared upon this country or by this na- tion, the guard would be the first-lin- e defense and must be to handle-thi- s role upon Prepared 24 hours notice. ' ,,,,, , ,,,,z,o,r106101, Young and old, standing or sitting, Salt Lake children sunny-side-u- - - ,,,,,,,,o. as Salta Claus '''''''...1 , ,6,,,Nvsompo,3,,,A Stressed Brig. Gen. William F. Weiler, commanding general, 23rd Corps Artillery. told of the training mission of the guard and stressed the importance of getting the units in order as quickly as.pos- sib e The nation. he pointed ' out; is depending on us in the guard to safeguard our shores, lour cities and.. towns in any emer- gency and we cannot stiess preparation too much. Basic instruction' took up most of the first days schedule with Saturday's training being sec- tionalized. Field artillery groups . were shown the latest firing methods direct from the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill. Ordnance, Engineers, Chemical Selective Service and Warfare, Administration sections receivA special meeting of the Board ed training on latest procedures in their respective fields. Of Education today was called for Even after a year or two with 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss six beds, carpets, mattresscandidates for the recently va- feather es, electric razors, napkins and assistant of superinthe return cated,post eggs tendent ',in charge of grade to barracks, community washbowls, group snoring and diving-plan- k schools. mattresses was received in - Dr. James T. Worlton,. former good humor around the campthe grade school executive, retired first day. Nov. 20. on his 70th birthday. Memories Revived If Erneet M. Hanson. assistant superintendent in charge of high And there were plenty of schools, announces his intention revived in the minds to accept the position as school memories of these guardsmen, many of bead at Pueblo, Colo.. the board whom have served in all parts of will have two assistant superthe wOrld. Some of the uniforms intendencies to fill. had grown stack. Others fit-li-ke a kid glove. Virtually all members of this were former Mann Sharkey today filed a week's camp guardsmen, many of whom had 835,300 damage, suit in Third not seen each other since the District Court against BamberDivision was split up just ger Transportation Company and 40th prior tf? Pearl Harbor. Gibbons and Reed Company. ,, k Cl'61.3111k1 1Z , half-dayf- or ' ' '')It" "'.? ),',,. ..,.....,,, ,., 9y enlisted men of thelltah Nation- al Guard tucked in a typical Army meal under their belts Friday noon. fell into roll-ca- ll formation and then settled down for three days training and in- struction at Camp Williams near ' , 4 .,.kt', ' , 't1' '1 ,P$' .i,,,,,,s, Imi,,,,, 1 . kl, ',.. IIhief National Guard Begins Second Training at Campl In Milk 199 o . By Leo Old Saint Nick, that fabulous character from the North Pole, guided his sleigh into Salt-Lak- e City at noon today, and wan greeted by thousands of fluttering hands and happy faces. Between 30,000 and 50,000 persons, the majority of them children. lined downtown streets for the annual Santa Claus parade which began at 11:30 a.m. Climaxed by Santa and Mrs. Claus, 4 , ,,,o.i. ..c.....i:i Salt Lake city, Utah, Saturday Evening, November 29, 1947 and A With Saint Nick , , , 'ZIZ,., ;, 4.,;., DrAtet Nuto officers ,, 4, 10.,, , The Family Newspaper. Seventy-tw- o ' ,;!,.i 2, - 4, ,',..is.; , ,, 3-D- 'zi 0 Lake, 7..mmo.o.,,tw.tainfrywoor4.41."0.,,,vr, r,en ..". ',,;' .,,,, tok.,5,0604,4.10.4,00...3 SANTA CLAUS ARRIVESOld Saint Nick, complete with sleigh and reindeer, arrived during . parade in Salt Lake. QShD : ;01111117. ' ; : i, '.. 0 6k,f.t..,', , ,,:::..".,., ; , ' ' 1 V Iles n(Irk re6ctions of Salt . ,1,,,, , 1 t; 4f,,,, . . 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'0.480..,7,t,:. , k .,,' ,:, ,:x, , , ,. , - , ', se ',,,., T ; 4-- 4 ,s , - - 4 ...' ,,' ' les, 1 k, ' '' ', '- !'1:,-, ee ,,, , , dote.?-:..,,l''ii''- ; ,:: ,,, , .,.., - ',- i, '''',' Y'! 44t:,,, .',!;.1: ,, g , i' ",,,, kTk, T0:414x Arrive in Town ,,7,1,, 4 4,,.-- , ''' .4 ,.., A, ' I , , , IN , 4 :,, , ,t:' ..1.,A , t ri s ' , t ' ,.. Je ; 4 ;000 ,, 'T - 1; ,,,,,,,;,,i;rN,,,, '' , , ' " "111111" A ts .,.....,,,I, - - ' , ,?,,,,, 44,,. ' '' - ' vimmilmiliollik, '? - Folk-- ',Fairyland Record Varied Expressions ,of Youths at Parade ,,',4:- '', Big Pa rade -- A. f t ,,, ' : :. ,,, .,:,.!,,i,, ,.., 4 ,, s'77' ...t o , , , , ,.. ' at Ch adreri, Greet Santa Claus 50,000 |