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Show Schools Get $32,028 For V Emergency ol T oCheckDain cjerows Transfer $38,028.98 from the state board of examiners supple mental fupd to two Utah lnstl tutionsj Including $31,000 to the University of Utah for emergencies arising for the spring quarter, was approved today by the board during its regular session at the capitol. t ' Tjie University of Utah was granted the $31,000 after a request presented by President A. Ray Olpm and Leon D. Garrett, secretary of the school, who said this amount is needed for housing emergencies and necessary in the academic program. They said that approximately $15,000 would cover the emergency program,, including , visions for a mens dormitory already under way at the school, while the additional amount is needed for teachers and other academic needs. The amount is over and above the appropriation made by the 1945 legislature from school fees. Dr. Olpm and Mr. Garrett were told that pressing needs at the institution for the remainder biennium after school, closes this spring must be outlined and presented to the board m written form. Members of the board indicated that representatives of -- the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan would be invited to .meet with them in the near fu- -t u r e concerning emergency housing needs at that institu- i l. nine . point program tion. The remaining $7,028.98 trans- ferred from the supplemental fund went to the Utah school for deaf and blind at Ogden, to' l pay for a linotype, some shoe repair equipment and typewriters purchased by the school before the end of the last biennium. Funds for these purchas- es, according, to Boyd E. Nelson, - superintendent - of - the school, were available at the tima-o- f purchase, but reverted to the general fund when the manufacturers were unable .to make delivery. The new equip- -. ment is now available and the board of examiners, in compliance with previous commit- -. ments, authorised the transfer. te travel permission V was granted to Jennie Campbell, state director of elementary education, to attend a national conference of state supervisors and directors of elementary edu- cation at St. Louis, March 20- 23, and to Tracy R. Welling, chairman of the state agricultur- al commission, to attend a meet- national sugar proing on-tat Washington, D. C - gram i NECESSITY AGAIN MOTHERS INVENTION Garageman John A. Springman Is erecting his motor service garage of surplus ammo cases originally-costi- ng the army $2,but which he bought at Tooele Ordnance Depot for a nickel each. i Out-of-sta- he March Ray H. Leavitt, 7-- chairman of the state road commission, was authorized to attend a special highway meeting at Gallup, New Mexico, March 15 and 16. j Arrests Decline During February, itr - Fewer arrests were reported in Salt Lake during February of this year in comparison with February, 1945, but the amount of money and goods stolen increased considerably, monthly report of Salt Lake Police Deshowed partment today. Arrests last month totaled 486 as compared with 591 a year ago . Stolen property was set at the $42,945, an increase over $31,714 in February, 1945. However, $39,190 was recovered last mpnth as compared to a total of $26,445 recovered in February, 1945. Juvenile arrests decreased to 73 from the 1945 February total ' of 102. Drunkeness accounted for more than half of the total arrests, with 276 persons arrested for tills offense. SALVAGED CARTRIDGE CASES USED INBUILDING GARAGE Cartridge cases by the thousands, salvaged from the far flung battle fronts and training grounds of the world, are being turned .into 'a modern service garage by John A. Springman of Salt Lake. Mr. Springman got the cases, 3500 of them, for 5 cents a piece, from the Tooele Ordance Depot, found a 'plot of ground just out side the city limits, and went to work. Within a month be expects to be open for business. His new garage going up at about 1800 South Second West Street will be ,42 ft. by 45 ft and will cost approximately If I wasnt working these $2500. deals $10,000 would be cheap, he said. t In -- keeping --with -- the use of salvaged cartridge cases for the building itself, Mr. Springman has taken ten 55 gallon gasoline drums, knocked the tops and bottoms out of them, and fixed them together as culvert piping to form the basis of a bridge for an irrigation ditch in front of his budding shop. Walls 'of his garage are now up and he says that cartridge cases will be used to form a natural arch for the roof. A few pieces of salvaged structural steel have been welded together and are being used as braces. When a man cant get material, hell do anything, he said. Mr. Springman explained that the salvage . disposal officers claimed the boxes had cost $2 each to make in the first pjace, but he said, If I had been buying them on a cost plus basis. YOUVE WAITED A BOOX FOR- - Burma Surgeon Returns .X T .$3.00 By GORDON S. SEA&RAVE.M.D. to to the fraat "Burma Surgeon." Tails dramatis Mery el Ike totun to action la Banna with Stillwell's army. Beady next Monday, March 11 liswl J FRANZ WERFETS -- BOOK LAST Stars of the Unborn Anther el "Song el Bernadette' poured enough ination kx aany boohs into the story he knew beauty and Imag- ...$3.00 - Include ...I..". the author' , 6 3 J DESERET BOOK CO. - s ( 44 East South Tampla ' e;i - e e e e e II - e i Salt Lake City . . a i i. a. a. e. e. Of undetermined Management Johns-Manvil- . e K speed is lin safety engineer, Utah State En- ture, youth, and management-labo- r. gineering Commission. Other Speakers A. Dlefendorf, head of the dePrincipal speaker at the anSpeakers at todays sessions in nua! banquet last night in the partment of civil engineering of. addition to Mr. Berry included: Union Building was Grant the school of mines and engi.Vernon Bridge, right of way enThom, - Springvillevice presi- neering has been In general confergineer, Utah State' Engineering dent of the national Junior charge of the three-da- y Hubert N. RayCommission; Chamber of Commerce and of ence. It has been under the joint the Associated mond, sales engineer, General General Contracsponsorship of his department Electric. Salt Lake; John M. tors of America, intermountain and the Utah Engineering Neff, Salt Lake County planbranch, Mr. Thorn cited as the 150 per. ning engineer,' John H. Hale, naproblems facin'g America today: sons have been in attendance tional safety council, Chicago; racial prejudice, the public debt, from California, Nevada, g, and Harry S. Wright, traffic and isolationism, security vs. ven Idajyi and Utah. sueh-that-- (iaui?ff finraw HIGHESTPRICES FOR YOUR CAR Salt Lake City, Utah, appraisal. Remember, higher at immediate cash . prices for i ... .... Bement-Knigh- t. t iWtl 'iJHiMaufl: 4 -- -- HIGHWAYMENACES Jl&PZr;? - I A Y V ufthTiHif 1 TH1SMAY COST YOU Traffic Fine Boost Urged courts Recommendations that state increase present fines for traffic violations were presented to the new state traffic committee at its first meeting this afternoon. The committee is expected tc urge in letters to the various courts that the fines be boosted as "a means of curbing violations and accidents. Fines in Salt Lake have already been increased consider-ably.- Jt was pointed out. While, this will have condiserable effect in halting the death and injury toll from mishaps, united action of the entire state b necessary if the program b to be successful, it was explained. " In Salt Lake, bail for drunken driving has been raised to $300, with speeding fines as high as throughout the , WAY-TROU- BLE BREEDER By Glen narr ment Hit-Ru- n Driver Gets No Mercy Hit and ran driving cannot be tolerated, Vudge Reva Beck Bosone declared in city court this morning as she sentenced Garnett A. Faulkner, 24, 1233 Alameda Ave., to poy a $200 fino or serve 45 days in Jail, Faulkner pleaded -- guilty to a hit and ran charge after he admittedly struck two parked automobile and narrowly missed striking a pedestrian at 1:15 a.m. yesterday near Fifth South and State St. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $150. No one was Injured. was appreFaulkner hended at 12:45 p m. yesterday by Patrolman J. R. Longson near Fifth South and Thirteenth East. Meeting at request of Judge Reva Beck Bosone, chairman, The committee was scheduled to name a five-ma- n advisory committee to assist in the campaign against traffic accidents. Members of the committee Include Mrs. Bosone, Mayor David S. Romney of Ogden; Police Chief E. W. Mower of Provo; H. F. Kretchman, Salt Lake Telegram editor, and C. T. Bailey, executive director of the Utah Safety Council." Nobody Stops For Weather All roads are open, trains are on time and planes are keeping Right-of-wviolations last year resulted in more than 1000 accidents, including more than 30 deaths In the state, Most of these accidents easily could have been prevented, declares Sgt. Sanford. To eliminate such violations and resulting accidents law enforcement officers have announced a drivo against motorist who do not rules. observe right-of-w'And Judge Reva Beck Bosone has promised to back up this campaign by levying heavy penalties against such violators. Under the law, the vehicle which enters an Intersection first has the right of way over an automobile approaching the intersection. - When two vehicles enter an intersection at the same time, the driver 5f the vehicle oft the left shall yield the right of way to the vehicle on the right, the law states. The driver of a vehicle within an intersection intending to turn to the left shall yield the right of way to vehicles from the opposite direction, but haying thus yielded, he may then make the proper signal and make his turn. Drivers of other vehicles not already in the intersection but approaching it must then yield the right of way. the law says. Vehicles entering a highway from a private road must also yield to all vehicles approaching on tha highway. , The best rule is courtesy aad common sense, Sgt Sanford pointed out Never bluff or contest the right of way it is much easier to stop and let the other driver go through than it is to pay hospital bills." ay Greatest Singly cause of auto mobile accidents In Salt Lake is failure to yield the right of way. The driver who tries to bluff, who tries to beat the other car through the intersection, and who, out of sheer lack of common sense and courtesy, refuses to yield the right of way to another vehicle is jeopardizing life and property. He is one of the worst of all highway menaces, according to Sgt. Fr Clark Sanford, chief of the traffic divbion of the Salt Lake police depart- $35. to their schedules despite the weather mans prediction today of "squally weather, with clouds, mixed jrln. and, snow. There was heavy snowfall lata and win throughout the day at both Alta . IMMt 1 end Brighton, with the possibility that roads to both places would BU. 1 010 close before nightfall. Otlhltlath win In the valley, mean temperatures today and tomorrow will ti hover at 38, with 26 degrees exSO A7t tomorrow Boll.... pected morning. There was a light snowfall Flold tone lt throughout the day at both Alta Bod Boll and Brighton, with comfortabi 4 lachoo S01S skiing temperatures reported, lit High. , , , the valley, mean temperatures Soablo loop today and tomorrow will hover Fool . 20 at about 28, with 26 degrees cold lot Linoar Ooobto loop expected tomorrow morning. -- 100 Linoar Fool...-- . Travelers passing through Parleys Canyon reported a blizzard IS Bod Boll Wlro, 11b. Mooh I, t. in progress throughout the morn- Fonltry BoU , 4, f and I ft. Wldlho ing, but Utah State Highway Poultry Win. tla. Mooh 2. I. 4, S and . Width Patrol radio operators said they had not received reports tha Boll,..,.,,. storm would halt traffic. -the "Temperatures reported by Utah Power & Light Co. reveal SatWo Cod or I7Qft 96 at Lifton, Idaho, was the coldest No. 1tin. Long.. Cdr territspot in the lntermountaln a OOy ory,- with the thermometer No. 2 Codar . I lls. dropping to a minimum of 1 de SWlm. gree during the 24 hour period Wo hay a good onpply of thl loncing ort prosont B trio and hoy now. ending at 7. oclock this morning Maximum there was 30. ay FENCING I? :zr .39 WHEELBARROWS All molaL priced S3.95 PRUNING lJO-f- t. fence posts ee. t. 4-- ,L retikltuiuti- - OTCEian S15.50 to SHEARS J Lena hail died . . . all tho bool took- -... to $2.35 $4.75 SMALL PRUNING -S- HEARS Xtgiilar. Priced $1 $225 to DISHES 32 and 53 pioc Pattern S7.50 oti. Boyoral $20.00 to LARGE WHITE rir CEREAL DISHES lint what yoay bam wailing i$r ............ 154 each WHITE CUPS and ' 1S0-- . Fire originating from an overheated furnace, caused $350 damage to the Nelson Auto Court, 2965 South State SI, at ... . .. 8.50 oclock last night, . - RIGHT OF State-Wid- e $35 COSTLY The driver at the left b committing one can make a right of way violation.. Under the has the right of way. By violating this law the and property. Fine for such an offense b $35 In RIGHT OF WAY VIOLATIONS ARE of the worst traffic offenses a motorist law, the car already in the intersection driver at the left b jeopardizing lives city court. . SAUCERS Complete .... - , . , 154 SCREEN WIRE lull racaivad. plenty at galeon-Uo- d kiwi wire la 24. 3$ and 41 inch. It mooh. W can coll yon lull nil II yaa dir. PENEieon hardware! Tho Friendly Sion on tho Corn, In Sagarhouso 2101 So. nth Eanl - A is par. Fire Damages, Home Mfi'tsi r; Wednesday Evening, March 6, 1946 71-- your car isn't absolutely essential in your business, your t better off to sell at today's premium prices. Drive in I Ncrns 42-l- If V Wyo-mln- 100-f- t. origin Light snowfall thb morning, continuing thb afternoon. Temperatures yesterday, max.. S3; min., S. Snow depth, 66 Inches. . some new snow. Lifts and tows operating. Roads opeh. Skiing good. ALTA Cloudy, with heavy snowfalL Eight-mil- e west, wind. Temperatures day, max., 25, min., IS. Snow depth before storm 99 Inches. Principal ski slopes, up until time of storm, packed hard, some with Ice. Half of ski area closed. Road will probably be closed overnight. BRIGHTON T . New Job Put On ng Ski Conditions fC BREAKFAST t thoir admtsm to fi CA "The Book Center oj (Ac Intermountein West' according to word yesterday, received here by his mother, Mrs. Dwight May Guillotte, 66 South Thirteenth East St of , Utahs , One Marine officers, Colonel Quil-lot- te twice served overseas in World War H. As a pilot be participated in the Guadalcanal campaign. Later be returned 4o the South Pacific as commanding officer of a bomber squadron. He was bom in Salt Lake May 14,- - 1913, son of the late Dwight M,- - Guillotte and -- Mrs. Olive Bartch Guillotte. His grandfather was the late George W. Bartch, supreme court jtidge in the Territory of Deseret for many years. Colonel Gulllette was educated in Salt Lake schools, later attending University of Utah for two years. He graduated from Stanford University ig - 1935, when he was commissioned as a second . lieutenant in the Marine Corps. He first served at the Philadelphia Navy base, later applying for and receiving an assignment aboard the cruiser, Salt Lake City. In 1937, be received flying training at ; Pensacola, Fla. When war broke out, he received special combat training and participated In' the Guadal- canal campaign, winning several citations for his airmanship. He had been stationed at Cherry Point as operations officer since the fall of 1945. In 1938, he joined the world- - night, according to Salt Lake County Fire Chief Jack Clay. Owner of the house is listed as Raymond Walters of Provo. - AFPLEJACr FC3 couplt write Ulorimtilf "folaf rustic. By Htlu and Alfxud Conpbtli i The cartridge cases are placed on a cement block foundation. On Sunday, Feb. 4, windstorms blew them all down. Now he has them anchored to cement pillars which he made by knocking the ends out of some of the cases, piling them end on end, and filling them with cement All in all, Mr. Springman says Commission,standard-signsar- e he is mighty happy with the way erected,- - at -- the beginning and end of each zone and at locations things pre progressing. 250 feet on each side of all important Intersections, he said. Mr. Berry also said he was Informed that the Highway Patrol enforced these special zone speeds, allowing a slight tolerance for misjudgment in pacing wide Masonic lodge for military the vehicle. It is also the policy and later a became personnel the patrol to make arrests for 32nd degree Mason. - of speeds less than those posted, He is survived by his widow, prevailing conditions former Mary Crozier; a son. providing Leon Dwight, 4; a daughter, Launie Kay, 2; his mother of Salt Lake; a brother, George B. Guillotte of Grand Junction, and a sister,Mrs. Frank Glasier of Salt Lake. Industrial management must Funeral services In Salt Lake wllf be announced later. give the people what they want, Arthur A. Hood, director, dealle Corer relation, poration, New York, declared today in a talk on New Frontiers for Marketing Management,. to members of the Salt Lake Advertising Club in Hotel ' Utah. What the people want from management in- - this postwar regime is a job opportunity with freedom of choice of work, reasonable security, ever rblng standards of living in proportion to the earner's efforts of production, a fair and equitable division of the joint production of their capital, their labor and their management, to be treated "decently by others and to treat others decently, he asserted. Mr. Hood declared one of the most important new management policies in crossing new frontiers b the right spirit the spirit of mutual decency is the 'spirit of giving as well as getting a profit sharing. Charles Collier, managing director, Pacific Advertising Clubs CRASH VICTIM Lt. Col. Association, was honored guest Dwight MrGuillotte 0fSiir at todays meeting. The adverLake was killed in a North tising industry, particularly in Carolina airplane crash yes- the West, is in a healthy condition, he stated. terday. In damage estimated at $500 to a vacant home at 1640 Malvern St. at 10.30 pm. last AND HERE'S A NEW FUNNY ONE! A an.airplane crash at Cherry P o 1 n ty'" North Carolina, late Fire adds a valuable new book eerie. the design- - are safe, he noted. ed to aid in curing the evil of speeding automobiles was proposed by Donald S. Berry, sector,- - traffiirand 'transportation division. National Safety Council, When he ascended the rostruintoday during third-da- y sessions of the Seventh Annual Highway Engineering Confer ence. Mr. Berry noted that a nationwide poll of public opinion ranked driving too fast second on ly to driving aften drinking" as the major cause of accidents. A Lists Points recommended Points by Mr. Berry were: of state wide 1. Adoption which would permit legislation both numerical speed limits and an authorization for speed zoning. Special night limits should be adopted also, he said. 2. "Construction and reconstruction of highways with sight distance, - curvature and other design features which permit reasonably uniform speeds-- over considerable distances jwith safety. 6. Special zone speeds for those portions of highways where the general limit is inadequate. 4. Extensive posting of speed signs 5. Police administration which wilHay particular stress on the offense of speeding. 6. Measures to train police in meaning and effective applica. tion of speed laws. 7. Revocation of drivers licenses in certain cases where speed is a factor. 8. Special driver education programs for both high school - students and adults. 9. General education of the public along similar lines. Zones Weil Signed Harry S. Wright, traffic and safety engineer for the Utah Mr. State Road Commission, Berry said, has reported that speed zones are established in Utah only after a thorough traffic and engineering investigation and after consultation with the superintendent of the State Highway Patrol. After a zone is approved by the State Road S. L. MARINE COLONEL KILLED IN PLANE CRASH resulted By WILFRED FUNK, lilt. D. The famous writer el to hie noted vocabulary Master Vocabulary Tet I think I would have bid $5 each Instead of. five cents. Two men, one a serviceman on furlough from Ft. Benning, Ga., are assisting Mr. Spring-ma- n in the actual construction, and when the building is complete it will be covered with an imitation brick rubberoid siding on the outside, and will be plastered on the inside, and he hopes, will be fire proof. Fire Damages Home VOCABULARY POWER ARD CULTURE v t? ir Y |