| Show ‘I i” i J I t i - FOR GROWNUPS TOO RADIO LOG LOCAL NEWS PAGE i i ' I I BALDWIN ®y While candidate not! on election Educator Says Child Needs Individual Attention Affection By WILLIAM C PATRICK - Leading Harvey H Gates movie writer was S L reporter : ’Claims against the state totaling nearly $200000— including1 9174119 for alleged damages aria : lng out of a contract between the state fair board and Beehive Mid' Wjiys Inc— were j read Thursday by the state board of examinersto Claimants will be permitted present their arguments1 before the board in reference to the-fa- ir grounds development Nov 17 at 10 am ‘ “ '7 Seek $141948 Payment Largest claim involving the fair board is for $141948 presented by the Beehive concern for construc- j 4 i ‘ tion and improvements at the fairground Originally1 the amusement company was to be granted a five-ye“exclusive” contract in return for the improvements but the Third district court declared the contract void bn grounds it was j discriminatory 'j The state and Beehive Miaways Inc have appealed the decision to the state supreme court Other claimants seeking cost of Members ot the city planning made as a result of improvements contracts were : Fred J MacKad-de- n commission T nu r s d a y recom$5000 C F Norris $10071 mended denial of a petition asking $1075 Morris M extension of fraternity house zonHarry D Feiler Willis Anderson ing liniits filed by Phi Kappa Iota Wein $6000 ave $825 Ted Metzer $220 Wally fraterrjity 1175-2n- d Keate $3000 and Ray Cojjeland earlier Cominis jion members studied the question according to $40004 I C G Woolley city planning engiOther Clalmanta neer ahd wer polled Thursday on : The! board will hear other claims the city commission’s request 18 The Present ordinances limit fraternity totaling $19680 on Novindividuals claims are asked by houses to a zone within 600 feet of sufand firms for alleged damages the University of Utah campus fered to person and property as commission’s reThe a result of actions by state Agents port wasplanning submitted to the city comf An additional $2377 is asked by mission which laid final action business firms who failed t° pre- over Until next week sent bills fop services before the The fraternity located outside limit when it was unthe 600-fostatutory close of the lastj bien' nium able tp procure adequate housing ' The board of examiner Acts in within the zone said Dohr Ogden an advisory capacity to the state president The 2nd ave property legislature which must jappro-pria- te know as - the Steiner home cost funds to cover damages the fraternity $35000 he said awarded claimants Unaffiliated j nationally the group has petitioned chapter status in Sigma Alpha Epsilon he said Utah CIO Delegation Mrj Ogden said his fraternity A delegation of jUtah C 1 1) lead- - would consult its attorney before era will attend the union’s national taking legal recourse to avoid j convention Nov 21 in Portland eviction W Y Tipton city building inScheduled to attend are: Varro C Jones representative of United spector Wednesday ordered the Steel Workers ofi America Clar- fraternity to vacate the premises ence L Palmer Utah state CIO as its presence outside the 600-fois in (violation of city ordipresident and Frank Bonaccl re- zone nances gional Cl O representative' ar &-- “better quality” toys than Santa will have time io deliver While prices are a bit higher this year the quality of toys is much' better Most toys are made on the domestic market insuring higher (quality! At least one toy shop has reported prices lower on toys and about plastic and metal the same price as last year on allmetals ones (Once Scarce Items Among item In plentiful supply for thb first time since prewar toys — tricycles days ire wheel wagon and scooters So yrith prosperity setting the pace fbr Christmas cheer Santa promises to be the best friend ever When Dec 25 rolls around And youngsters who have spotted a favorite toy in the many down-tow- n toylands had better begin now to! mark time and be good the jolly old fellow on his millions of he passes through the Saturday after Thank giving in a big Jaycees annual SAnta parade Board Frowns OnjShifting Zoning Limits ! j- ot ’ ' ! ! ot Former Teacher 75 Found Fall at Home IaIc iJL retired Salt City! school teacher Albert Osbun Garret 75 97X-9t- h ave was found dead at the bottom of a flight of stairs in his residence (Thursday! about 4:30 pm apparently victim of ‘I : a4 fall Dr Clarence R Openshaw city physician said death was caused from a broken neck suffered in the falL He said the man had been dead since Monday evening Police reported he was found at the bottom of stepj leading to the - house’s cellar by A T Milner th East a friend Mr Garrett a bachelor lived alone at his residence Milk Still On Porch Mr Milner said his daughter went xo the victim’s house Tuesday Afternoon and became suspicious thAt something might have happened when she noticed three bottles’ off milk and three newspapers had not been taken in from the front porch 1472-1- 1 f Mr) Garrett a former professor of botany at East high school at one time had one of the most complete (collections of Rocky mountain flora specimens in existence At least five of several species he discovered bear his name In 1927 (he was listed in American Men of Science In l935 he was cited in Hitchcock’s Manual of Grasses of the United States for his collection of Utah' grasses He was author of “Spring? Flowers of the Wasatch Region”- used as a textbook at University of Utah - Tanght in Kansas He began teaching in Kansas schodls before coming to Salt Lake City (in 1902 where he first was A teAcher In the old Salt Lake school ' Later he taught at Ugh bid the East high which later became Bryant junior high He began at the present East high school in 1915 and taught there until his retirement in 1940 He was ia member of Wasatch lodge No 1 Free and Accepted Masons Mf Garrett was born in Law1 Albert Osbun Garrett J Vet- eran school teacher dies in fall rence Kah New 15 1872 Hb iA survived by a cousin Albert! G Osbun Los Angeles The body will be taken to Lawrenqe Kani for graveside services Vat Oak Hill cemetery 1 TWENTY-FIV-E Laker Ex-Sa- lt Film Writer 57 Succumbs Dixiecrat Thomas Socialist candidate were were blanked Tuesday’s ' Thurmond received 34 write-i- n votes and Mr Thomas who wanted Gov Earl got 17 Three Republican Warren for president and Gov Thomas E Dewey for vice president stuck to their guns and voted that way Others written in for president included Gen Dwight D Eisenhower Charles Lindbergh Mrs! Eleanor Roosevelt and Ab Jenkins former mayor of Salt Lake City Write-i- n votes for governor includec-4for John S 13 S 19 Dr for Franklin Harris Rendell N for Boyden six candidates! and L Unsuccessful! Elias all for Mabey Day for the gubernatorial nomination in one of the major parties' Ten voters wrote in the name of SollJ Selvin retiring state senator from Tooele die-har- ds ' What’s more there’s no shortage this year With a few exceptions in certain mechanical toys from Germany there are more PAGE Institution Not They Missed Being President By Only Few Million Votes Good Fare James Strom Thurmond the presidential Norman and For Children the Utah ballot they not in f As if you didn’t know it !J While Salt Lake youngsters have been watering at the itnouth at the very thought! of a Thanksgiving turkey stuffing and the trimmings Santa Claus has been keeping a step ahead of (everyone by sneaking toys into his Salt Lake toyland shops And what things there are for (JJhristmas stockings this year-- things most youngstejrs up to 7 y ars old have never seen except in pictures electric trains galore Santa has pis best helpers at jwork magic skin dolls that even the roughest youngsters will have a tough time j breaking Fun lorGrownups Too ‘Even the grownups are in! for tpeir best Yuletide since before World War IL Fori toys departments ol Salt Lake stores are running over with the kind of toy that make the children Wish Dad wouldj grow up before the toys get broken ' ' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 5 1948 SECOND SECTION ' $9'- Having to live in an institu tion is bad for children Even a rather poor home is a better place in which to grow up than a good institution The reason is that children need individual attention and Jove the give and take that goes on between parents and children if they are to have and mental good physical health Dr Ernest G Osborne New In ’49 Recpiests 4 j an D©©£Jaco)© each kie Irte A71 t9i j £- t i x s unr Grand Jurors HearSL Police Heads I Those 15000 ‘Iron Meir Stir Disbelief Queries BeBee to Ask ‘ - j - oy j ! Correction Boosts Bateman’s Total desperation j After Coldest Day Even Chillier Weather Looms High Court Slates Lien Law Case x Prominent Salt Laker Injured Traffic Crash In w Utalms to Attend New York Meet old-ag- j 11-ca- t i CsaWKirHIAMB CAru ter-jribl- V By HEBER HAST A proposed budget of $6749942 for Salt Lake City Corp subduring 1949— nearly $2000000 less than requested---w- as mitted Thursday by City Auditor L IE Holley to Mayor Earl J Glade and the city commission ' For operations alone irt 1949 Mr " W ' Holley set a budget of rr $6119548 eliminating request for capital expenditures new employes promotional increase and certain operational items Of an anticipated revenue equal to the total budget of $6749942 a residue of $630393 would provide a certain leeway for commissioners to allocate capital expenditures to city departments Below '48 Figure 'The tentative 1949 budget was $710755 ' lower than ' the ' 1948 budget ’of’ $8830303 In addition $150000 was granted in February of this year for salary increases Otto R Maas deputy city auditor said the reduced 1949 budget was due to decreased valuation of : A York City noted educator and president of the National Council on Family Relations said Thursday this conclusion has been reached out of the experience of Harvey H Gates 57 prominent a large number of workers with Hollywood film writer former children 4He led a panel discussion on Salt Lake resident and grandson of Family of Brigham Young died at his Utilizing the Strengths a feature of the Utah conLos Angeles residence Wednesday Life” ference on family life which night of a! heart ailment opened Thursday at the University Mr Gates who began his writ- of Utah and will continue through 1r— ing career as a reporter on the Friday old and The Terribly Important Salt Lake Tribune had been ' a been found that emohas It leadfor writer Scenario prominent children from maladjusted tionally film production institutions are helped ing Hollywood f when firms since 1915 arj Dr a in i-jfamily atmosphere Among his most famous screen placed life Osborne said adding: "Family adaptations were “Helldivers” and is terribly important for human “Lives of Bengal Lancer” beings” Not only is mental health better (Free Lanced s j in families than in institutions t$T J?2I IK Often terming himself “a obThe so health is but physical Puzzle Fens Ccitof reporter” Mr Gates spent a servation has been made that the j The S:lt short time in Europe as a free- illness children is rate among lance writer returned to New in sanitary institutions York to become motion picture higher well balanced meals than editor of the magazine Dramatic serving these factors where families in iidaVllit? Mirror and then -went to Holly- are not on such a high level wood to work for- Universal picRussia Falls Try tures He also wrote many screen !l and Paramount MGM for Dr scripts Qsbome said that after the Warner Brothers studios communist regime took over in illl - v- Born lit Laia T H Jan 21 Russia an effort wAs made to do ft1”' 1891 he was a son of Jacob F away with the family pattern as western in nations known His is and Susan Young Gates it mother was a daughter of Brigham but from all that can be learned r t iHl ' they have found it necessary now Young 9La While he was still a child his to go back to the traditional type family setUed in Provo where he of family life eduTurning to the problems of conattended Brigham Young high cation V Dr Osborne said he is school He later attended LDS vinced from 'k experience personal college ini Salt Lake City that' “we can’t have the kind of Survivors Listed schools we ought to have unless When he was 19 he served In parents are active partners with 1 the northwestern states mission of educators” ’ the LDS church Best Get Off t Mr Gates first married Lucy “Even the best professional edu0 vGenez in" New York City They cators” he added ‘“get off into I v were divorced and he married queer patterns of action unless une1 pours from a sack while Officer Howard Irene Boland in Hollywood in there is give and take with the This would be fun if you could only keep ’em looks on Winners in The Tribune puzzle There’s $15000 in the picture some of which January 1946 Milligan be can’t Education He is survived by his widow and parents Tribcontest of The will share - the 15000 “Iron men” contest Lake editor Salt Price Herb even out and carried by planned three sons and daughters Victor well educators trained Cecil and Jacob Gates And Mrs alone We are not havingacting the COUNT ’EM YOURSELF! Beulah Susan Evans Hollywood kind of education we! should have a brother and two sisters Frank- unless there is more active colin Y Gates Mrs Leah Widtsoe with the homes” and Mrs Emma Lucy Gates Bow- operation Mrs Charles L Walker presien Salt Lake City and five dent Utah Congress of Parents c and Teachers said that in some grandchildren Funeral services will be con- places parents do not seem to be N : ducted Saturday in Hollywood welcomed in the schools and of Place of burial will be announced each 100 parents probably not more than 20 would say they feel Salt Lake county’s grand jurors mazuma and right away lots of By HERB (PRICE interviewed two city police officers free to talk with teachers executive people began pointing at the 12 Editor Contest Tribune disin their first Others participating in the Thursday sacks and saying they cussion were Karl S Little co- session in the city and bounty Ah the futility the disbelief unopened didn’t believe they contained do! ordinator labor’s joint legislative building in two weeks J the cynicism lars! assistL C committee Ralph Hardy The officers were Chief “Bet they’re filled with rocks’ Pardon the abrupt approach but ant manager KSL Lawrence Bee Crowther and Det Sgt William that’s to show what happened said one just of Council Utah M of head the Family president police Rogers “How do I know there’s 15000 Wednesday when your contest Relations Lowell L Bennion di- antivice squad aided and abetted by a dollars there can’t see ’em' editor conrector of Utah believed is LDS The it University jurors Hiram BeBee aged condemned Institute of Religion and Dr Rex fine group of financial men placed said anotheron two officers with the ferral on display the 15000 silver dollars slayer iof A Mt Pleasant city mar- A Skidmore assistant professor citjconditions We’ll Spread ’em Out being interested in which of board represent the total prize state will on the ask shal of sociology at the university the department’s policies policWell at first we passed' this money in The Tribune’s big puzzle ing of beer taverns clubs resorts fans pardons Fridayfcto spare him :from off as unimportant But reaction contest estaband of suspected gambling the firing squad or the hangman’s schedThursday’s exhibit the as throughout went of lishments as well as inspection per Everything noose same thing happened Then folks ule1 were The from the where marble money games arrjved places Gov Herbert B Maw Thursday Federal Reserve bank on time began calling The Tribune inforlocated said that BeBee’s counsel E Le-R3 on ordered The Sept Harry Goldstein accepted “our” mation department voicing their jurors A correction from Cache county Shields hafj notified him that ma- check for $15000 and delivered disbelief over the telephone 40 some of confiscation the vote of Dr a rehearing application will be Thursday boosted the So finally we gave up in in the city and 300 ma- the dollars into ouif hands Officef filed at the 2 pm session in the E Allen Bateman Democratic chines on hand to The reason we didn’t was Howard in chines the claiming Milligan county they state capitol state for candidate superintendent were gambling devices in that guard the proceedings all the sacks in the first and empty balThe board will wind up the of public instruction by 3030 place was that 15000 dollars in players were paid off in th$ money ance of the regular Oct 21 sesThe revised total for Dr Bate- successful silver is difficult to count And sion by acting oh 20 cases The man in The Tribune’s unofficial cash Came In Sacks we Mr in Later the Rogers figured we’d eliminate that day 29 on state county with a few districts still and his seven board previously ruled arrived extra met sacked with The with money squadsmen counting by leaving 12 of the prison inmate and one county jail unreported was 174369 He re- Dist Atty Brigham E Roberts 1000 silver dollars per bag Twelve 15 bags sealed vote of ceived the highest prisoner applications any Special Prosecutor Clifford L of these bags were placed in’ the iThat plan now is dead Friday resenBeBee scheduled to be candidate in either party in Tues- Ashton and Harry G Calton window and j three of the bags morning as early as possible we tenced Saturday by Seventh dis- day’s election were opened and the dollars spread wjill enter the window display grand jury foreman The confertrict Judge F W‘ Keller of Price ence reportedly was for the offi- around the window That would open the remaining 12 bags and 16 board asked the pardons Sept cers to discuss their assignments be 3000 individual silver dollars scatter the dollars out in the open to commute the death sentence to All can see and to control in think vice where efforts the do And what then you life imprisonment The plea was ? Well And ifAthere remain some skep-- i away city happened denied by a 4 to 3 vote State right on now Time is short See Page 26 Column 4 all look at to the crowds running gathered Supreme Court Justices James H the grand jurors who have only Wolfe Lester A Wade and Euuntil Dec 31 to complete their i gene E Pratt who voted for comlabors They plan to meet again reasons for mutation filed their Tuesday their Lakers Salt experienced their ballots coldest weather of the season If the board grants Two-Ca- r Thursday after a snowstorm ing pie application will be conhad left a light blanket oyer sidered at the next regumr most of the city ing Nov 18 at the prison1— According to Officers R R Ren-shaA low of 33 was registered Suffering A fractured spine posl and J M Atkinson - Mr Fedat double and the skull fracture sible Thursday morning A case testing the constituwas driving east on 2nd Skeen eral bid and the forecast was tionality of the state’s controver- fracture of his right arm D A South when his vehicle-collide- d for even colder weather Friday sial welfare lien law will be heard Skeen 63 235 A stl past president With a southbound auto driven by No more snow was in sight by the state supreme court Nov of Lions International and prom- Dr Sol G Kahl 81 839 E South however and clearing skies were 17 at the capitol inent Salt Lake attorney was re- Temple who suffered a bruised to bring wanner expected The 1948 special legislative ses- ported in “very serious” condition right knee ile on a tour of the east to weather sion act requires the state welfare early Friday morning A passenger In the Skeen veattend Relief society conferences The snow storm Wednesday of the Church of Jesus Christ ot night was somewhat scattered commission to take liens on the Mr Skeen who sought the hicle A Bernard Stein 38 ade real property of all assist- Democratic nomination for gover- dress listed also as 235 'A at reLattfr-da- y Saints Mrs Velma N throughout the rest of the state a neck laceration and righ Simcmsen second counselor of the A two-inc- h fall was reported in ance recipients It was declared nor last summer was injured in a ceiver collision Thursday at knee injury He was treated at Relief society general board and Ogden and at Bingham while discriminatory And unconstitu- two-aut- o Mrs Leone D Jacobs - member pf from one to four inches felli in tional by Third District Judge A 9:58 am at 2nd South and 10th Holy Cross hospital and released Dr Kahn told police he stopped the board will attend a meeting Mill Creek Big and Little Cot- H Ellett in’ a case brought by East Albert and Charlotte Wallberg of ’He was taken to Holy Cross for A stop sign at the Intersection of the National Council of Women tonwood canyons and proceeded across 2nd South Olmstead at the mouth of Salt Lake City hospital immediately after the when Wednesday in New York City in the mishap' occurred acAlso included bn the The New York session a bienProvo canyon reported four mishap And was reportedl to the report--nial (conference will be conducted inches of snow while trace of November court calendar are two “good” condition eignt hours later cording officers The said they cited Mr state from comphyrician his industrial in the Hotel Barkley The two the wintery trademark were reHowever appeals private mission decisions They will be said “Mr Skeen was very serlbusly Skeen for failing to yield right of women will attend as delegates of ported at Helper Soldier's Sumway to another vehicle heard Nov 15 mit and other Utah areas the Relief society general board injured" Herald-Republic- h Urges $6749942 Budget For City’s Operations r‘ i - A- se I j $311000 f Aside from capital expenditure requests by 7 city departments which may by the un-- as signed $630393 additional requests not covered by the budget totaled $1973959 largest unfilled request being th water department’s estimate of : $652800 to cover cspltal expenditures new For capiemployes and tal investmentsoperations alone the department requested $643500— approximately $13000 more than the surplus available for all departd : mental supplementary requests f 'Budget Allocations' Budget expenditures for" next year were allocated as follow Auditor $46750 public affairs and finance $382494 public safety $1722908 parks and public property $605242 streets and public- Improvements $1013043-wate- r supply and waterworks $505330 iistatutory and general operations $812720 bond retire-- -' mentandr sinking $291708 r bond ' interest $146030 Class t C road' fund $178649 and airport No lv $132776 Revenue ’“transfer accounts included watermain extension land new' services $200000' street replacement and cuts $50000 and Salt Lake Refining ’ Co $31900 Budget allowances for the' ' cur-rent year were auditor $49700 finance $352466 public safety $1660522 parks $575439 streets and public improvements $1046- 065 and w a t c r - department ” ) - ’ $760197 Anticipated Revenue11 Anticipated revenue in 1949 includes $3225850 in taxes at an levy based on valuation of $177928890' The city library also is allowed a one-mi- ll levy giving that department anticipated revenue of $174370 Both levies are based bn a 98 collection of taxes Other sources of city revenue include taxes of prior years $63-0business licenses $320000 business franchises $130000 nonbusiness licenses $110000 fines and forfeitures $200000 water $1300000 department state liquor “earnings fund $272454 and water main extensions $200000 18-m- ill 00 Revenues In 1948 Actual revenue collected by the city in 1946 totaled $5365012 in 1947lt wa $6280659 and estimated collections for this year are $6544194 If all requests of city departments are to be filled Mr Holley said new sources of revenue must be found Unfilled supplementary include auditor $1070 requesta' finance $14959 public “ safety $272790 parks $343265 engineer - $155100 and streets $140- j 000 J -- - Police 6Audition Groan Soon Solve Mystery I - - 9 1 Police Thursday night Invest!- - gated a first class mystery home iof Gerald Piddingtpn' at-th- 828 Washington ave : ‘ The mystery was a noise like a human groan from somewhere within the house Six officers searched the brick structure for an hour without discovering the origin of V the eerie sound' Officers said they timed the noise and discovered it cam every 20 seconds or thereabouts varying both in volume and ip frequency A check of both the attic and basement ' produced did rousing i the nothing nor neighbors j ' t Mr !’ Piddington first heard the sound at 10:55 pjn He said it seemed to originate in' All parts of the house depending upon tha position of the listener But finally the city’s finqst arrived at a solution The ‘groaL wa a faulty gas-me- ter j ’ i e y- i |
