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Show 8 THE DESERET NEWS, Wednesday June 8, 1948 Of" New 3 MORE SCHOOL TAX Theater Men See.Showings Lake ture fourth tomorrows the BOOSTS REQUESTED the the Red Cross Work In War Is Defended The Red Crosi cannot continue to do the marvelous job it has done without the good will and 'faith of the people whom it serves, Miss Frieda Salzman, representative of the American Red Cross, said today in Salt Lake. "The Red Cross has been the subject of many G. I. gripes and they are unfair, she declared. She pointed out the many services provided by the Red Cross to men overseas. "Some of the very same ones who complained ate those who have --been aided by Red Cross workers in hospitals and who have lived in Red Cross dlubs, BROTHERS REUNITED Dr. Edward R. McKay, left, and she declared. ' his brother, Robert R. McKay, were reunited in Salt Lake Miss Salzman, whose home is T "yesterday after being separated for five years, in San Francisco, said that many people have the impression that Red Cross is a war-tim- e, ization... "Whenever there is any type of disaster the first organization that is called upon is the Red Cross, she said. Miss Salzman is on a tour of Is-.After-five- mcdirol years two brothers MrKnv hn. served 'Tseveir'westem etatesr .Last-nig- ht Dr. Edward R. McKay and officer in the navy since his she addressed a group of regionRobert R. McKay, sons of enlistment in 1943, Following al Bed Cross members in " the Pres. David L McKay, were re- his graduation in medicine from . Hotel Utah, united yesterday afternoon as the Temple University, PhilaDr. McKay and his wife and delphia, Pa., and subsequent inbaby daughter, arrived at the ternship, he became medical officer for destroyer escorts plySalt Lake Airport. Missions for the ' Church of ing the - ocean highways and Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, has served on six different ships. incident He has. been stationed at the activities followed by Calendar of June 5, police to the war, had separated the San Diego Naval Hospital since court. Judge Reva Beck Bosone two brothers until their reunion V-- J day. presiding. Prior to his naval service he yesterday. Speeders from the navy on fulfilled a missionefor the Church Separated D. 29, Pfc. Leston Jones, the Pacific Coast Saturday, Dr. in East Germany under the Orem; Keith M. Olson, 21, 432 presidency of Elder A. C. Rees. Marion St.; forfeited $33 each. - Sergean- t- McKay en tsted - in Stanley D. Cook, 21, 4040 Highthe army in March, 1044, one land Dr., also charged with drivmonth after his return from a ing without an operators limission for the Church in Arcense, forfeited $40. gentina. He trained at Camp Norman E. Hansen, 26, 465 Barkley and New Orleans and South Twelfth East St.; F. B. The Veterans Administration saw service as a member of the Tuft, 40, Draper; pleaded guilty, malaria control medical division each fined $33. George Stoner, today released figures which in- in Okinawa and, Korea. He was West St.', 38, 565 North Third dicate that the handling of vet- separated from the army in April pleaded guilty to speeding and erans affairs has assumed the 1946, Mr. McKay is a graduate of improper signaling, fined $36. stature of the University of Utah receiving "big business. Wayne W. Lyon, 25, 4559 Hollyhis M. A. degree Jn 1941. A breakdown of figures shows wood Ave., found guilty of A. L. Dr. fined $35. vets speeding, of that 10,543 disabled Daynes, 1434 Yale Ave., found world wars I and II are now re- 4 BOYS FAIL fined $35. of speeding, guilty " ceiving pensions or compensa! Rad Light STEAL -- CAR Running Melvin L. Jones, 30, 136 East tion checks monthly in the stateT teen-ag- e Four boys found an First South St, and Carl Burg-stru- During the month of May, 870 unwilling victim in Grant H. Murray, each forfeited new veterans filed for pensions. Perkes, 6049 South Second West The adjudication section han$45. TRAFFIC DEATHS IN UTAH dled 1514 claims during the same St., Murray, last night when of they attempted to steal his auNOW TOTAL 81, COMPARED period, and faced a back-lo- g WITH 54 DEATHS AT THE some 1200 at the end of the tomobile. Mr. Perkes came out of a Salt month. SAME TIME LAST YEAR. at 120 South State Figures from the education Lakeincafe time to see bis car pull and training section show that just Ruling 8557 Utah veterans are on the away from the curb .with four active rolls under the G. I. Bill boys between the estimated ages Subdivision and disabled veterans act. Of of 14 and 17 in it. He said he realof ran into the street jumped a of these, 456 Protection general through the drivers window, - dentlal assome 2000 underthe are total was subdivision plan off the ignition and steerturned desured today in a unanimous going job training programs; ed the car over to the curb. cision of the Utah Supreme the rest are attending schools The boys scrambled out of Court upholding a Third Dis- - of various types., various doors of the car and ran - During May the Salt Lake retrick preventoff before he could catch any of office 1866 received from Gibbs Godbe apgional ing Mary them, Mr. Perkes reported. A of I. G. for construction loans of all with plications proceeding tire was ruined, he told commercial buildings in the types, of which 1129 were grant- front and a front fender police, 112 near with at subdivision the end ed, pending Douglas Park st of the month. Thirteenth South and Twenty-firThe medical section reports East Streets in Salt Lake. Knife Victim was that 456 applications for hosProposed construction originally approved by W. in--J. pitalization, or medical treat- Still Critical x Goodwin, Salt Lake building j. ment were processed during the RooseThe condition of spector, but the high courts rul- month, and that 420 applications velt 24, Ft" Lewis," Wash , Jent, Justice Chief are written still by ing, pending. stabbing victim, remained unMartin M, Larson, holds that alchanged today in Ft Douglas new to were sold lots though the station hospital where he was owners wtihout building restric- -. Public Broadcast taken after an altercation- - Montions in the deeds, the general Of Fight Authorized day at 10.41 p.m. His condition plan set aside for residential Permission was granted by yesterday was reported as criconstruction only cannot be City Commissioners today to tical. Jent is being treated for knife Radio Station KUTA to make Louls-Con- n wounds in the left thigh and a bf broadcast the public Reunion Arranged abdomen, allegedly inflicted by fight at 7 p.m. June 19. A reunion and informal dance -- Request for euch privilege was George Kirby, 47, 172 West Fifth for all servicemen of the Church made by A1 Thomas, promotion South St., during a fight at the of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y director for KUTA, and the Astoria Hotel tavern, 528Mr West Saints who served on Guam will broadcast will be made by a mo- Second South St. Kirby is bebe held Saturday, June 8, in the bile unit stationed in front of ing held for investigation of asMirror room of the Hotel New-hou- se 143 South Main Street. sault with a deadly weapon. , , . BROTHERS REUNITED AFTER FIVE YEARS gt. n TRAFFIC COURT 10,545 Vets ' Drawing Pay TO Protects Plan Court-injuncti- Applications of three more districts to increase tax levies two mills beyond the statutory limit will be considered Friday by a joint board of the State Board of Education and State Tax Commission, - ft was announced today by Dr. E. Allen Eateman, state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Bateman said the new applications bad been received from Duchesne, Kane and Garfield districts. He said that the Wayne district also is likely to receive authorization for an increase in levy along with South Sanpete which withdrew its application at the time of consideration of 14 requests in April. Approval Promised The Wayne district board was told at that time that approval would be granted after favorable action by the Wayne- - County Commission. BouthB an'p e t e withdrew its request when it noted an error in computation. .During the April session levy d increases to South Summit, Washington, - Uintah, North Sanpete, Nebo, Iron, Granite, Emery, Carbon and Cache districts. In most instances a ful.'. mer8ency evy JP same as requested by mill. new applicants, was approved To Follow Meeting Meeting on the application will follow the regular session of the school on -- -- were-grante- Local Firm state school board and precede a meeting called by J. Easton Parratt, director of research and statistics, state board of education, of the educational agency for surplus property. Mr. Parratt said the meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. to bring the program of surplus property distribution up to date. Screenings of new motion pictures at the Studio Theater totime day occupied most of of movie men attending the fourth annual convention of .Intermountain Theaters Associ- ation which opened yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. A stag Calcutta buffet dinner is slated for 7 o'clock tonight in the Junior Ballroom, Hotel Utah. The dinner will be followed by additional previews of new pictures at Y' and 9 p.m. in screening rooms along "film row. Sandy Legion Films honoring wives of theater men attending the convention. Sponsored by the Womens Motion Picture Club with Mrs. Gilford Davison and Mrs. Roy Pickerell in charge, the tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at 26 E St. A victory dinner dance in the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah, at 7 p.m. will close the three-da- y convention. MoUon The Salt Club annual golf tournament will open activities, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Forest Dale Golf Course. More than 150 women are expected tomorrow at the tea Pic- Drivers Picket OGDEN Picketing by nine drivers of. the Coca Cola Bottling Co continued today at the plant 3531 Riverdale Road pending settlement ,of a strike over union demands for higher pay and shorter working hours. . Vosirs ustin iiuii at m NamesOfficers For New Year SANDY A. E. Williams was elected commander of the Post No. 77, American Legion, and Mrs. Fae Williams was elected president of the womens auxiliary- at meetings Monday might in the Sandy City Hall. - Other Legion officers elected were ..Richard" Setterberg. first vice commander; Ernest Balla-mi- s, second vice commander; Deral Bills, adjutant; Nephi M. Larson,, post finance officer; W. O. Boberg, chaplain: J. M, Wood- house,- historianrMrA. Ar Stuartr Carl L. Larson, Archie Swenson and Wayne Morris, member of the executive committee. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. La-Ve- tta Omelia, first vice president; Mrs. Bertha Setterberg, second vice president; Mrs. Ncfr-Swenson, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Pollock, historian; Mrs. Ag- - nes Setterberg, chaplain; Mrs. Helena Rudd and Mrs. Viola Malmberg, sergeants ti arms, ware Company warehouse at 510 and Mrs. Hazel Nicholk Mrs. West First South St., and two Frances Bills, Mrs. Martha Nelothed pieces of property, in a son and Mrs. Cecelia Larson, $75,000 transaction by the John members of the executive coun Deere Plow Company, was. an- cil. nounced today by representatives of the Salt Lake branch Bus of the John Deere Company. One .piece of property bought Is by the farm implement concern But No is next door to the warehouse Although no personal injuries and was purchased from J. Fred a collision yesPingree. The other was bought were reported, from heirs of William J. Lloyd. terday at 5:47 p.m. at Sixth South and Main Sts., between a Salt As soon c.s construction is pospas- sible another building will be Lake City Lines bus and a complenty of erected and the staff of ap- senger car created a portion of Salts motion proximately 25 employes will home-boun- d amongcitizens. to 50 be increased or probably According to police reports, 60, the spokesman said. The Salt Lake hranch of the the accident occurred when a John Deere Company, which is car driven by W. F. Krebill, 52, headed hy George Buckman, Davenport, la., made a right deals in distribution of all kinds hand turn from the center lane of traffic in' front of the bus of farm machinery. driven south by Howard R. 21, 555 West Third North Polio St., police reported. Krebill was cited by police for failure to make a proper signal before Schools turning. Polio emergency volunteer The crash caused "damage estibe schools conductwill training mated at $300 to the bus and $200 ed again this year and a special to the passenger car, police refresher course will be given to registered nurses, Frank S. Emery, Utah director, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced today. Mr. Emery said the date the school will - be-- held- - depends --on ToreUsv. nunful oUVuacs, bottom at tost when Pinecrest Inn will be avail- and remove celloueen fat then able. thin, aoothm, cwhiafun pad. The courses, which feature the care of polio victims, received national recognition last year. Buys Property Purchase of the Scott Hard- Car, Collide, One Hurt Sor-sens- Training Planned Convertible d Spring-Fille- Bed Couch and Chair m d bo tiring room dim la obi ilapli motion to a eemiort-obi- o spring mattrsss doubio bsd os IllusIt Is )ust ths thing you nsod tor trated. Diran ond occasional gussts. orsraight chair to match. Both lor This CALLOUSES tDYDly 16100 i ,. at Breakfast Set s.ts that law hut af-tiroutstanding tadtory bMuti.i caid autoloading reluss, tea. Jut Imagine all hardwood, an .xt.nl.on tabl. that will epn to n.at .lx, and iour chairs Onlf with l.athr.ttt covered .Up ..at. Th. n.w br.aklcst iron 9 p.m. Forming a permanent organization and the election of officers will take place at the Dr. Reed Larson, Guam veteran who acted as coordinator between the army and the Church, Is assisting In the arrangements for the affair. Wjurns NEEDS USE IRUSH FEDERAL f UIICING $. H. t - lJtonlltt, . . 33 ODOR ,o NECKWEAR--STREETFLOO- , R ,m r m-' '1-a- - -- m .It: m 4?- - Covered Lawn Chair jfcr rjtfnt a (brBtchs A really eomlortabls outdoor chair, aluminum tram, with heaTV upholstered canTas cushions, similar to cut. ' 17. .IADS y Pay More Established, 1875 fa y- Id .... 3.98 g egg I D g POO 47 into Ugh .. ' Chest g POO 1914x2414, 47 ins. Ugh., ID VDraw.r Chest g 1 I UVixJO, 47 ins. 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