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Show r f f f I I f f- ! g"t I A ' i i 4 i i r- ", $ V i j i r 4 . ; 7 y 4 w r r 4 tTi-- 4 . SALT LAKE HAS CHANGED SINCE 1905 L. K. Nicholson, president of the IJUh Man ufacturers Association, l?ft, Charles T. S. Parsons, treasurer, and Ames K. Barley, execu--tiv- e. secretary, scan a picture of Salt Lake City which was taken the year the manufae turers association was launched. vTwo Origina! Members to Attend 41st Annual Manufacturers Meet Two members of the Utah . Manufacturers Association who attended the organizing meeting in Salt Lake in 1905 are expect- ed to be in attendance at the Forty-fir- st annual convention at the Hotel Utah Saturday, Ames K Bagley, executive secretary said today. George S. McAllister, former- ly manager of ZCMI factories, I and Leon Sweet, of the Sweet ; Co., both past presidents Candy 1 of the organization, have indicated that they will attend the convention, Mr. Bagleyt said. Mr. ' Sweet is still an active member of the association. 4 Arrangements were completed today for the observance of the forty-fir- st anniversary accord- " ing to L, K. Nicholson, president. Mr. Nlqholson and Charles T. S. Parsons, organization treasurer, will give reports at the annual J business meeting, a luncheon to be held at the Hotel Utah. The - reports will show that the organization is in excellent operating conditions, fully prepared to carry forward Its postwar pro-- I gram, Mr, Nicholson predicted. Thomas T. Taylor, president of if Prudential Savings and Loan Association will deliver the keynote address, The Importance of Manufacturing in Utaha Fu, , ture Economy." Transfer of $9600 from the state board of examiners supplemental fund, aet up by the 1945 legislature in place of the contingent fund.r to the state department of t vocational education was approved today by the board. The board had previously told Dr. ' E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction, to use the rrioney - from school department funds for setting up a director of the veterans training program, and to take care of stenographic and general expenses for biennium. .This was the 1945-4- 7 done with a promise that hia de partment would be reimbursed, if necessary, from the supplemental fund. Dr. Batsman - notified- - state budget director Lewis H. Lloyd that "the funds were needed and Mr. Lloyd Recommended the transfer. It is the first transfer from the board o t examiners supplemental fund, which to date had no', been aet up by fiscal officers because of the Indefinite nature of state finances. The board also approved travel for seven state officials. Permission was given Alleetr Ericksen, director of home economics education; Mark Nichols, director of agricultural education, and gov-arno- r'a i 1 , ' yj: Vocational Education Fund Given the organization was founded in 1905 there were 28 members, all from Salt Lake City. There are now 225 member organizations operating more than 300 factories throughout the state. ' When Names of eight men elected to three year terms on the board of directors will be announced at the meeting. The balloting was conducted by mail. These eight, ditogether with 16 hold-ovrectors, will elect officers for 1946 at a later meeting. A pro- er a gram for the convention Includes luncheon at 12 30 p.m, with Mr. and also Nicholson presiding giving the annual message; financial report, Mr. Parsons; a recommittee port of the by H. M. Chamberlain, chairman; a report of thes elections committee by Leslie Squires, chairman; and the keynote address by Mr. Taylor. A banquet in the Lafayette ballroom of the Hotel Utah will be held at 7 p.m. This will close the annual meeting of the association. by-la- Election District Division Approved ' County commissioners, acting upon the recommendation of Alvin Keddlngton, county clerk, of today approved division election district 290. Division t the district was suggested by Mr. Keddlngton, upon completing of a survey of the larger election districts in the county outside of Salt Lake Cly. District 290 is now designated as commencing at the center line of Imperial Street, (Seventeenth East Street), at the south limit of Salt Lake City, at 3010 South Street, thence south along center line, of Imperial Street to center line bf Thirty-thir- d South Street, All other boundary lines will remain as at present The west portion of the divided area will be designated as District 290, whereas the east portion will be called Voting District No. 291. Carburetor Starts Fire Gasoline leaking from a car buretor ignited and caused $ltf damage to a Salt Lake Board of Education truck while it was parked at 102 South First West St., yesterday afternoon, according to Battalion Chief Al- bert Thompson,- - - - ElectricalGroup Elects O. R. Bigelow, 1778 Sunnyside Ave., buyer, Paris Co., was in elected president of tha Electrical Association at their meeting today in tha Hotel Utah. Other officeri elected at the meeting include, E. E. Brazier, district manager. General Elec- trie Supply Corporation, first vice president; J. T. Underwood, Smith Electric Co., Ogden, second .vice president; J. F. McAl Inter-mounta- lister, Utah Power and' Light Co., secretary and treasurer; and Ellas J. Strong, manager of the association. Mr. Bigelow replaces Ora H. Barlow, sales supervisor, Moun- tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Boark of director for electrical dealers, wholesalers and contractor division of the association were also elected.' Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. NEWS, THE-DESER- VJATCtl DEP'AIDinQ i Werk Guaranteed Service Seven-Da- y J MelljDrderi Accepted ' OhI4 ciyd fcf Cryitoli Fit Rapidly ; tail Uka oeUa. PPKIWPY'QJ reruns $ Mils STORE HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 5:40 TSALT tAKI 19467. 23, City vk f. M. CITY STORE i amis RAYON DRESSES in colorful epring print and plain colors. Braid ond embroidery trimming. Ideal for Srfrli in school. out-of-st- 3.10 Loren-zoPeters- trade and industrial education, all of the state department of education, to attend a convention o$ the American Vocational Association at Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 5 to 9. George L. Hobson, weed supervisor in the state department of agriculture, was authorised to attend a western weed conference at Reno, Nev., Feb. 25, 26 and 27, and Dr. Alvin Schwendi-ma- n, state crop improvement supervisor, was given permission to attend a meeting . of western seed control official at 1. Reno, Feb. ' Authorized to attend. planof the department ning meeting of rural education of the National Education Association at Denver, Feb. 7 and 8, wag N. J, Barlow, assistant state superintendent of public instruction. A. O. Ellet was. approved as a Utah delegate to a Washington conference coordinating federal and state programs relating to returning, veterans. Mr. Ellet is state service officer with the state public welfare commission and will attend the conference Feb. 4 and 6. WOOLEN DRESSES FOR All wool jersey and GIRLS, part wool rabbit hair. Contrast- ing belts with nailhead ming. trim- Sizes 7 to 12. 6-- " PLAID ch JUMPERS with tie back, patch pockets, gathered waistline and square necklines. Sizes 7 to 14. Transient Faces Auto Theft Trial One man was bound over to Third District Court and criminal charges against two others wars dismissed today by City Judge Joseph G. Jeppson. Lloyd Kn Bair, 27, Detroit, Mich., charged with embezzlement and grand larceny, waived preliminary hearing' and was bound over to district court. Bail will continue at $2000. Bair allegedly stole a car from the Co., 27 Walker PI. Court dismissed for lack of evidence charges brought against Eugene J. Kosinski, 26, 672 West North Temple St., and Charles William Thomas Jr. Kosinski was charged'with a morals offense and Thomas with failure ta provide for a wife and five chil-dre- n. Drlve-It-Yours- Anthony Van Hortoiv alias Earl Evan Van Horton, 39, 242 East 1st South St., withdrew his former plea of innocent to a charge of depriving an owner of hia automobile and - entered a plea of guilty. - Van Horton was charged with stealing an automobile belonging to Harold T. Saxton, 630 Wert North Temple St., from the Salt Garage in Salt Lake January 8 or 9. , Hearing on the case of Kenneth Pederson, 22, 514 North 1st West St,, and Neil Glad, 25, 314 West 5th North St., booked for attempted burglary was set for January. 29 at 10 a.m. Ball is fixed at $1000 in each instance. CEILS COATS in sizes 3 to 6 are ''yummy ones with matching hat in Easter Egg colors, princess lines. Lake-Bingha- m Crash Damages Sought Fred J. Cunningham Provo, filed suit Tuesday in Provo City Court, for $15S7 damLaVon TiylOr, ages against Spanish Fork as an outgrowth of a two car accident on Spring-vill- a Road Dee. 15. PROVO '"-- y.ZO Stonach Gas In and Bowels CHESTERFIELD RELIEVED OR NO COST land weaves. Every yernon Who Is troubled wli In stomach and bowels axceeetre of asslmsnn's should set sacks Gas Tablets and try tham for quick rail of th distraaa. Shire patne !n th abdomen ar aa preeeuro. often duo entirely to Mane sufferers occasionally nir a of at th th stomach, twin bit burning called heartburn. Others complain at times of palpitation, labored breathing, asur riainaa, nauaea, bloating, heartache or diaslneaa, an of which may reault from (aa pressure, COATS for ulrli In shel- Slash pockets, velvet trimmed collar. Red and blue. 7 to 14. sa Mdn)rBcli fitfirintit allmin J PRINCESS STYLE COATS with double breast and flap pockets. Fully rayon lined. New spring colors. 3 to 6. Oat Tablet art m6 apaHafly Inr th relief of and diftcovnfort rmulfin from fra prea-au- rt Tha? contain no pbTtic gold on a positfva jruarantM f money back ff than aatiefir-tioflrat bottia should fall to in with raauUf Any food can anpply too. Caution XJao only at f IrKted. Aiwayi on band at dm)' WALGREEN DRUG STORES Ady MISS out in singl or coat with broidery, soft pastel slept double-breaste- 4-- GIRLS' COATS for miss 7 to 14 almost in bright or soft colors, double breasted style with flapped pockets. Fully rayon lined. boy-tailore- Juvenile Dept . Mezzanine d em- |
