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Show H s Msftiro Democrats - f LayPlans i fas hS ri Salt Lake City, Utah. Saturday Evening,- - February-- 9, .For Dinner f? 1946 ! For Complaint Possibility that a complaint be filed against Collett Tank Lines in connection with the explosion early yesterday of trailer unit, a gasoline-carryin- g which resulted in the death of a worker and considerable property damage, was seen today when Assistant Fire Chief W. J. Smith, fire marshal, submitted reports to both Salt Lake City and County attorneys. In his reports, Mr. Smith pointed out that a city ordi- nance requires that a gasoline carrier must be steam cleaned before heat may be applied to .the vehicle. v. Officials at the Salt Lake county attorneys office said the facts submitted would be taken under consideration. Roscoe Irvine, city prosecutor, said he would take no action until after the county had reached a deciwould sion. George L. Hamilton, j outh State Si, a mechanic 1090 loyed by the Collett Tank lnes, was killed instantly when trailer unit the at about 2:40 S.m.jreS-terda- y. Hamilton was welding an attachment on the rear off he trailer in the companys garage at 413 South Second West St.. when fumes Ignited. Vernon Guyman, 22, 858 Washington St, working on Hie front of the truck when the mishap occurred, was uninjured. . 3600-gall- em- on Bottlers AsNEW BEVERAGE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS New officers of the sociation elected at their conference today in Hotel Utah are (left to right) Stuart W. and Harry J. Parker, president. Engle, vice president; E. F. Mariani, secretary-treasure- r, Tri-Sta- S. L. Airbase Housing Set At 125 Units Navy School Enrolling - Application for enrollment In the U. S. Naval Electronic Engineering School are now being accepted at the local navy recruiting station, Lt P. Veltri, navy recruiting officer, announced today. Men 17 to 50 may qualify for the school by taking the entrance examination-befor- e enlisting. i to Less! te Don't Sa y 'PopVlt's Unpop. Wjth Bottlers its Its not pop carbonated beverages." approximately 100 Federal allotments have limit- bottlers and supply men from ed Salt Lake Airbase housing Wyoming to 125 units, Mayor Earl J. Glade Utah, Idaho 'and shouted today at the closing ses-disclosed today. Announcement was made by the mayor, upon receipt of a telegram from Langdon W. Post, regional director of the Federal Public Housing Authority, San Francisco, vetoing the citys recent request for a 25 unit hike to house 150 families. T am pleased to announce an allotment of 125 veterans housing units, in accordance with your application," Mr. Post told the mayor. T regret it was impossible to allot the full number requested in your application due to the limitation of the total quota available for this region. In view of the emergency I know we can count on your cooperation in proceeding with all possible speed to make this housing available to veterans." The construction project at the air base will be financed by funds appropriated under the Mead bill. Some $300,000 has been alloted for Utah. The airbase undertaking will draw against this account Mayor Glade expressed his regret that the housing unit numELECTED J. V. Glade was ber must be kept beneath that of the elected president requested, but added that the AssoUtah Manufacturers to see bathroom lumber, hopes ciation last night. and kitchen facilities" being stockpiled by next week. Tco Precis Glade Elected To Presidency 1-- Of Manufacturers Building of a strong employe-employ- er relationship, and stimulating of the manufacture and sale of intermountain products will be two objectives of the Utah- - Manufacturers Asssocia-tlo- n, J. V. Glade, newly "elected president, told the group last night when they met at they Hotel Utah for annual meeting. Mr. Glade said the association is going to see that returning veterans have full opportunity to use the skills learned in the army. Other officers elected were, Charles T. S. Parsons, first vice president; A C. Moore, second vice president, and H. M. Chamberlain, treasurer. W. G. Carver was reelected corporation secretary and mes K. Bagleyl will continue aexecutlve secretary. Mr. Glade aucceeded L. K. sion of the silver anniversary te Botconference of the tlers of Carbonated Beverages Incorporated in Hotel Utah. E. F. Mariani, secretary-treasur- er and spokesman for the We have group, said sadly, spent 50 years on a campaign to get people to call a beverage by its name to dignify the Industry and they still persist In calling it pop. Why, that title went out with the jiory' stopper." Mr. Mariani suggested that refreshment buyers refer to the drink by its trade name or type. Harry J. Parker, 523 Tenth Ave., Nehi Beverage Company, was elected president at todays session. Stuart W. Engle, Ogden, Dr. Pepper Company, was electand for the ed 14th consecutive year, Mr. Marian! was reelected secretary-treasure- r. Tri-Sta- Forfeited nt, A feature of the meeting was the address by Truman M. Gill, director, American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, Beeville, Tex, who listed the present shortages in beverage making as sugar, tin for crowns and machinery. We are receiving only 50 per cent of the sugar for making soft drinks as we used in 1941," he pointed out He said however, that the outlook for sugar was a "gradual increase." "Although there are enough bottles, at. present there arc no bottle molds or casting in sight for quite some time, he declared. In line with shortages faced by the industry; Mr. Mariani pointed out that unless the ft eel strike is settled, there will be a shutdown in the manufacture of crowns within 30 days. After reading of committee reports, . the convention was adjourned. THE INSIDE OF YOUR HOME WITH QUALITY CHEER-U- P PAINT ENAMELOID"" Color pertect mootk flowing, long tailing poses. Basketball Tickets Still Are Available Tickets for the Simplot-Desere- ts basketball game Tuesday night with the powerful Los Angeles sre still svsllsble st The Deseret News business office, South end Main Street Only a few reserved seats were on hsnd but todsy Hie genersl admission sslos opened and will continue until game time Tuesday. Only three games remain Simplot-Desere- ts on the home schedule, winding up 'on February 23 against the Denver Ambrose Club. Dont Relay, get those tickets now! . t zn "BE KOI AFRAID" A stimulating Will Be Selected CO1 ot'W 9ttc'!..raoCf. w : o 40 e' fco', o9 0' Vi Over SCO Agent te Serve Yen A GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY scholarship, leadership and citizenship, a Utah high school girl wa scheduled to be chosen today by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Those competing for the hon-- t or and a $100 bond included Barbara Page and Mildred Jenkins, West; Margaret Bailey, Ogden; Claire Robbison, Price, and Evelyn Newman, South. Ski Conditions ALTA Clear. Two-mi- le north wind. Min, 1; this morning, 14; max, 19. Roads open, chain advised. Total depth, 107 inches, no new snow. Surface soft packed. Skiing excellent. Lifts and tows operating. BRIGHTON Clear, Temperatures; Max, 10; min, $ below. Snow depth, 77 inches. Road open, but slippery, eltalns needed. Tow operating. Skiing excellent oddrSsS on. frai:xli:i On the basis of personality, A Floor Enamel 1. 33 Porch & Dock Point 0 f 0 Mor, Not Vqimish 1.31 JJJ qt. tttWRf fteligi Frank Suaar Walter tm fte, llth Fete is ea. Mgr. X. by l. west 4 PM Ml 10 RECOMMENDED FOR THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE This museum piece forms most of the firefighting apparatus in the girls dormitory kt the Utah State Indus; trial SchooL AfcssW t DUP Seeks to Choose Queen Permission Here Is one of two cubbyholes in the cage in the girls dormitory at the Utah State Industrial School. The cage, seldom used, was installed for those who persistently try to escape, ot are difficult to handle. NO GILDED CAGE MINE STRIKE MEET . DEFERRED TO FEB. 18 A meeting between labor and management in another attempt to resolve hour and wage ismetal sues in the nonferrous mining industry in Utah, strikebound since Jan. 21, has been postponed from Feb. 14, to Feb. 18, at 10 a.m., E. M. Royle, chairman. State Industrial Cosi mission, said today. Scheduled to be held in the Governors board room, State Capitol, before Mr. Royle, the meeting will bring together officers of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and officials of the struck companies Utah Copper Company, American Smelting and Refining and U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining Company. Mr. Royle said all parties have indicated that they will attend the meeting. Meanwhile, Willard Y. Morris, general counsel who is here from o international headquarters represent the local 1UMMSW unions, said today that the Na tional Labor Relations.. Board representative is expected to arrive in Salt Lake early next week from regional headquarters in San Francisco. We ire pressing for a complete and , thorough investiga-tion- of our charges of unfair labor practices against the three companies," he said. "We charge to the companies with failing bargain in good faith from 'the inception of negotiations and that the companies through their officials and supervisory employes and other agents have interfered, restrained and coerced their employes in the exercise of their rights as guaranteed by the Wagner Act E 9:00 P. 14 SUNDAY ' Plan 4kead for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to sponsor the selection and crowning of a queen and princess of the 1947 centennial celebration was, requested today In a letter from Mrs. Kate B. Carter, DUP president, to Pres. David O. McKay of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints tnd chairman of the centennial committee. Mrs. Carter said the request grew out of a motion unanimously carried at a recent meeting of the Daughters of Utah. Pioneers to ask that tha permission be sought "It has been our privilege during the past three years to have charge of the selection of Mrs the queen and princess, Carters letter reads, and from officials from state, church, and civic groups 'and the public in general we have received much favorable comment. We have especially been commended on the high type of girl chosen as well as for the cultural coronation ceremonies." IQ k CEBI-FCE- E L.f Activity Fund Reaches $31,800 lf Tabernacle Organ KSL I pr I of The Salt Lake Chamber drive Fund Commerce Activity Commissioner today reached $31,800 with a of Education week yet remaining to reach lt goal of $50,000, It was announcf the ed today by A A. Campbell, chairman. L D. Sr The drive this year is as good Church or better than any previous drive for funds to promote Utah tourist and opportunities for inhi te ewnreet dustry, Mr. Campbell. Mdlo Mites With a week remaining, Mr. Campbell stated, the fund may Bttl approach the $50,000 mark." .Most of the funds gathered so wwLivl far are from the advance guard, but the general drive is well W. Asper under way, he said. at the im&PMco. a rJ I i (Editora Note This is th second in a aeries of articles dealing with conditions st the State Industrial School at Ogden. The series was undertaken after an invitation was extend--e- d to The Deseret News by Chairman Sophns Bertelson of the state welfare commission, and Supk J. Parley Kilburn of the school after the escape of 29 ' boys earlier in the week). By Lincoln Thomson The architect and builder of ' the girls dormitory at the Utah State Industrial School at Ogden builded better than they knew. Their finished product is a model fire trap and ahould be used only as such. The structure has a full basement and three stories above the ground. The three stories above the ground have wooden floors ' are throughout. All windows screened with steel wire. Fire escapes are at either end of the halls. But it is doubttul if the escapes would prove adequate Jf a fire broke out, espe- daily at night. On the outside of the building the ladders from top floor to the ground with heavy wire netting to make escape by fire escape practically impossible. This situation is a hazard, se; for unless attendants were on the spot to unlock the fire escapes many of the inmates would undoubtedly be unable to get out of the building. If a lira gotjunderway on the hign-l- y inflammable floors some inmates might be trapped who are locked lif their rooms for med- -. leal tests upon entry to the institution. Fir Bflr Old The only fir fighting apparatus In sight was a museum Eiece at the end of the middl In looking for a date on which it was manufactured the year did not matter so much as whether it was labeled B. C. or A D. A roll of hose on each floor looked old and undoubtedly rotting. The approximately 60 inmates keep the dormitory in clean con- dition. The .floors are waxed. Rugs in the halls and in the recreation room are generally in good condition. Furniture in the recreation room is comfortable and clean. The bedrooms are kept clean by the inmates. Bed linen and blankets are clean. Unlike th boys unsanitary lavatories, those at the girls dormitory arc See SCHOOL on page II v-- County Holds Power to Levy Recreation Tax , Outstanding Girl --Wrt Almost N i t t t Pleads Guilty David V. Capps,' 55, of 5283 Holliday Blvd. pleaded guilty before Judge Baker to contracting without a license and will be sentenced one week from today. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Capps pleaded innocent to a charge of involuntary manslaughter - ben. fore City Judge Joseph G. Preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 8. The involuntary manslaughter charge grew out of the death of Neal Summer hays, G. 13, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Summerhays, 4075 Thirteenth East St When arrested on this charge, Mr. Capps was booked at the county Jail for drunken driving. Harry Burrmeister, 70, r adSalt dress, General Delivery, before Lake, pleaded guilty Judge Baker to grand larceny and will be sentenced Feb. 16. Admits Forgery Hoy A K Bair, also known as Lloyd Ken Bair and Kenny Bair, aVDetroiL. pleaded guilty to forgery and embezzlement and will be sentenced on both charges Feb. 16. A charge of grand larceny against Mr. Bair was dismissed. According to Harold E. Wallace, county attorney, the attorney general's office recently was asked - for - an - opinion - as to whether or not the commission could approve funds through such a levy. The assistant attorney general noted that the Utah code annotated provides: All expenses incurred in the equipment, operation and maintenance of such recreational activities shall be paid from the treasuries of the respective cities, towns, counties or school districts, and the governing bodies of the same may annually appropriate, and cause to be raised by taxation, money for such purposes." "" Recreation f the County commissioners are authorized under state statutes to raise funds for recreational purposes through establishment of a separate - levy, according to an opinion received from Assistant Attorney General Herbert F. " Smart today, Only exception provided by law, the opinion held, is that such levy shall not increase the total levy for all county purposes above constitutional llmitr-tion- s, . Facilities ' Nicholson. . J Jep-pso- for-?.tn- Blast Studied t Jr- $3500. commissioner. George W. Morgan, finance Eccles, director, and Albert program chairman, also submitted reports at the meeting." f ' ra : Declared now-'pay-- mitteewoman, reception; Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, state vice chairman, pnd Mrs. Louie C. Mitchell, vice chairman,' Salt Lake County committee, codi- -j rectors of dinner committee, State director of the affair is Arthur McFhrlane, state tax ettes. I- Judgment for $3500 was entered this morning by Judge Clarence E. Baker against bondsmen for Louis Krevich, charged with operating a confidence game. Krevich failed to appear for trial Jan. 21 at which time the court ordered the bofid forfeited and has not yet appeared nor been apprehended. Bondsmen Nick V. Melis and George Kyranakos must the state will prejudgmentor cede to execute against their of property to th amount -? Principal speaker is expected er to be Samuel D. Jackson, senator from Indiana, who ' has 1een Invited to attend through an invitation sent the Democratic national committee. President Truman, speaking over a national radio hookup Sato all Democrats, will be heard over facilities to be installed in the banquet halt To spur ticket sales for the banquet the Democrats selected Clyde L. Miller, Sharp M. Larsen and Charles B. Smurth-gwai- te as area ticket directors. -Mrs. Clare L. Jarvis, presi- dent .of .the womens .Democratic Club, was placed in charge of, decorations for the banquet rooms, and Mrs. Wanda Jensen, vice, president. Young was v verats of Salt Lake County, wte of usherselection supervise - 1 - On motion of Brighkm E. Roberts, district attorney, a default Utah Democrats today had completed organization for their $25 per couple Jackson Day banquet to be held March 23, in the Newhouee Hotel, according A to Morris C. Guss, publicity and , office manager Committee chairmen of the event are Hyman Guss, executive secretary, state committee, a i general arrangements; Mrs James' Hr Wolf epmationar-com- 1j $3500 Bail Fore ITS HI S) D Banks to Observe low-co- r st r. i, DESERET Holiday Birthday, Tuesday, Febru- - 1 1 ary 12, 1946, will bo observed as a legal holidoy by tee Salt Lake City n Clearing House Banks. Adv. Lincoln's The modern, worry-fre- e woy of owning your the shortest possible time Js through home Loan Plan. Start Deseret Federal's with small "monthly 'payments that now . include interest, taxes, end steady reduction of principal. C. I, and Deseref F ideral Lem Plan. T. H, FEMilL SAVINGS and Loan Association 44 SOUTH MAIN SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH V jjb ft r. a V , |
