Show -- r - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ' - - 1 - - I d-- ' ' I' 'A t t t i it' i - I' I - - 7 4t i tt- w i 'il‘ ''' '' — 1- 4- --- ' v I s' s4 A 'k — I P i NI 14 e 11 ""f"' f ' k ! ''' ' - - - - '' ' - I I admire '' ' - - - bust 't-- - -' SECOND SECTION 6 ' - -- - '- - ---' - 4 ' ci- Bluffdale Lad Still Lost in ' 1 River Jordan - ''' 4 ' - - I t - - fl'''''''' : 4' 0 ' 14-Year-O- I Pri - ld 1' '''t t ' I - kt 1 t - - -- Layton Gram Elevator Hit by Fire flood-swolle- n rt -- - ‘ ' Ik: Tractor Tips Kills Neplli Stock Grower free-callin- - 1 1 jt - w Local News 1111 C PACE ELEVEN JUNE 7 1952 : v-- ''- ' ' ' ' r ' i' ' y it'- t t A - 't t" rs ' 1 '" - ds g - - 'Lockhart Funeral 'Scheduled Today - - well-know- Water Project ' I Coneltided At Woodruff Band Parade Wiill Open DAY Parley t " 4 I 4 Main St between 2nd South and 4th South will echq to the music of the Hill Air Force Base band and hundreds of marching feet of Disabled American Veterans of Utah Saturday at 815 g Sr t- k I ' ' - r-- - : ' f: q'' f idaily approved by the Utah rf Water apd Power board last De' t4 cember the new reservoir which 9 e bluff stands high on a overlooking the old reservoir can I 'AtA hold an estimated 2400 acre-fee- t i of water :I' The new reservoir--officia- lly known as Lone Pine No 2 Birch Creek reservoir—was built by the ) :1 Woodruff Irrigating Co a coPO I and 56 ranchers of operative farmers in the Woodruff area It was constructed by the Ma1t t nion J Hess Construction Co k i s Speaking briefly at the Friday i afternoon ceremony William R -- Wallace president of the Utah — Water and Power board and for Igh A years a leader in reclamation ac- 4 Itivities complimented the builders of the dam for their initia- Frank A Thayer Roy Crane Utah tive and foresight man-mad- ) y - 1 ' - ‘ r t I 4 '1 4( ''' i k - l' i i t P am I i 4 ' I raiser for the groups annual i j ii ir 0 1 con- - ' ‘' s '' ' - ' -- t - ' s'''' '' f - k - t- - 1 1 - s - - $ - lb '' er - '!: ' ' ' - ' ' it-4-- -e - '' s ' - - -- ' 1 - 'i- ! ::-- -- ' ? 1 '" i 0 3 - "11- 7: - - 0- - z - ' -- - - - - -' - ' z i : i -- - ' ' ' 4:' ' ' ' '4 1 s':::'::: ''- r1 ' - -- -): - : t -z ) ' L 4 r r'f - "1 7?ks:: ' i f e '-- " i ' - ' 4 1 V ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''—'"'''''' t ' - - '''''' ''''''''' - - ''' ' '''''''''' '''''' ' ''''' ''' ''' : 4 Mrs G Henry Goffe Harry B Miller and Mrs Iledwig Olsen count registrations as Edward V I ' : ' ' I '' ''''' '41 at the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars convention In Salt Lake City Shaw right signs BPW Club Delegates Launch Brigham City Convention In TRUCK UNIONS NET GAINS IIALT STRIKE CITY (Special)-- - nominating committee at 1 pm Registration of delegates to the to be held In the tabernacle vesannual-Businesand Professional try will precede the second sesWomen's Club state convention sion of the conference began here Friday with more A tour of the Intermountain than ZOO members from through- Indian School will be held from 4 to 6 pm and at 1730 pm the out the state on hand Miss Jean Shonka convention formal convention banquet will be held in the Central School chairman said featured speaker with Mrs Grua presiding of the convention will be Miss Sunday's activities includ e Beatrice Patterson national field workshops for retiring and indirector from New York City coming officers election and installation of new state officers Sessions of the three-dagather- "The Ramparts We Build" a presBox in Elder entation of the national the ing will be program Stake Tabernacle Church of by Miss Patterson and election for the Saints of five delegates-at-largJesus Christ of Latter-danational biennial convention in and the new Central School An executive board meeting Boston was held Friday evening in the Brigham Hotel convention headquarters with state and national officers attending The nominating committee later met in the Brigham City Fourth L D S Ward Chapel to outline an election OGDEN (Special) — Arlene slate to be voted on Sunday Evening activities included a "fun Carol Starnes 7 daughter of Mr frolic" and party and Mrs Steven Siames reVerde land Park Layton in the ward hall Saturday's activities will in- mained unconscious and in criticlude registration at 8 ant in cal condition in an Ogden hospital the hotel a board meeting at Friday suffering from injuries 8:30 am in the tabernacle vestry received when she was struck by and opening session at 9:30 am an auto Tuesday The child suffered a fractured in the Tabernacle with Suzanna Mae Grua president in charge skull brain concussion and a leg At noon a national security fracture The Salt Lake Tribune erroneluocheon in the Central School directed by Dorothy ously reported Friday morning !Campbell second vice president that the child had died of her will he held A meeting of the :injurie s ' 'BRIGHAM between the An agreement A F L Teamsters Union and five truck lines was reached late Friday thereby ending the strike called Sunday noon against nine firms Four of the struck firms and the union Thursday accepted a settlement proposed by S Lyle Johnson commissioner of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Fullmer H Latter secretary treasurer of the union re ported than an agreement was reached with the other lines Friday afternoon and pickets were being withdrawn by 6 pm The settlement provided for a number of contract changes including a 19c per hour Increase retroactive to May 1 and an additional 10c effective on date of approval by the Wage Stabilization Board y e y ''' ' ! '''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''-'-'- ''' - ''' i & ' 1 ' ' - AlishapVictim Still Critical Vernal Physician Enters Contest F-1- 0 VERNAL (Special)--D- r F G Eskelson prominent in Vintah County medical circles the past 20 years Friday announced his candidacy for slate senator on the Republican ticket Dr Eskelson is affiliated with the Vernal Clinic and was instrumental In obtaining the new tlintah County Hospital here i One of the first encampment' speakers to register Friday Ed- ward V Shaw Phoenix Ariz member of the National Council of Administration for the V F W said universal military training Is one aspect of the fight against coMmunism The V F W is favor ing it not only as an aid to defense and permanent peace but as a protection to the individual in the event he must fight "If universial military training had been adopted by this country years ago there would have I ' '' " 1 i - !II ' — TiiiieOil Side of U S Utah Lions Told k - i : I - I : i 4 ' - 4 - - been no second world war"Mr Shaw stated "Since 1925 the V F W has favored an extensive national prepardness program" "it Overlook Training He commented that UMT should be considered in the light of physical education and protection and as a part of a balanced educational program He said that unfortunately when the choice of whether to take military training is left up to the Individual boy too many young men are so ambitious to follow their professional science assure they failing programs overlook to realize it would their futures end protect themselves and their families Mrs Hedwig Olsen Dennison Ia national auxiliary conductress also had arrived in Salt Lake City Friday to prepare for an address during the annual VFW banquet at the hotel at 7 pm Saturday Ray H Brenneman past commander-in-chie- f of the national VFW Greeley Colo was to arrive Friday night to prepare for his Saturday evening talk Chart Exhibition The conference began at 5 pm Friday with a Council of Adminite tration meeting The council furthered plans for a VFW drum and bugle corps exhibition Aug 2 in the University of Utah Stadium Bowl The exhibition will feature 15 teams from eastern VFW posts plus the Brigham City corps At 6 pm a school of instruction for chair officers of districts county council and posts service officers and quartermasters was held and at 8 pm an open house was held at the Lt Clarence E Allen Post 833 S 2nd East vention at Registration of delegates started ' ! r Friday ''s - )' Among the early registrants were Franklin A Thayer Den- " I U DEAN SPEAKS AT PRICE fl yer D A V national executive 1 i t A ' 1 No of committeeman District ) ' and personal representative of — I a Erwin Mays Little Rock Ark 'Cootie Scratch' national commander who is now Annual "Cootie Scratch" durin Veterans' touring Hospitals 4 ' is on sion then turned over the pro- vistasnot only for Lions but the' ing which older VFW members PRICE (Special)--"Ti- me Japan ' assumes ''ceedings to Wesley C 'Walton community itself don "full regalia" and "just have "The national commander feels our side although-RussiI it is Mere- Heber district governor 28-The necrology service was con- fun" was held at midnight FriL important for veterans as it is on her side" Dr well aS the people to know now dith Wilson dean of University Mayor A D Keller gave the ducted Friday evening under the day at 175 S State The convention will continue that an economy move is on the of Utah College declared Friday address of welcome in behalf of direction of Elmo Geary of the I ) nation has an obligation to vet- in speaking on "Meeting the! the city of Price Huntington Lions Club at the Saturday with a parade of VFW I It Roy Keaton Chicago director-g- Carbon Junior College Stadium! and Disabled American Veterans erans" Mr Thayer said Soviet Challange" at the after-' of the Lions Interne4- and was followed by a °Greek- from 2nd South and Main St to I the street parade the noon' session of the annual Utah' eneral Following :: Iionzt1 Clubs here convention ) the principal addressl Feast" staged by the Price clubi the Newhouse Hotel at 8:30 aim Hill Base svill Air a gave band I give fLons The convention opened in the during the first session on the' The closing event was a special concert in the lobby of A talent program at the variety-anthe Newhouse said Frank R Price municipal auditorium Fri- "Open Door of Lionism" IT° Air Sewer Plan convention chairman day morning when more than 8001 He stressed that the 'door of municipal auditorium Murray The Salt Lake City Commission Convention meetings will conlionism opens as a community and J LeRoy Crane D A V state delegates of the 144 clubs of to be has scheduled a meeting Monday to hear reports from :service to all members of a com- tinue through Saturday 4 commander fI gathered IA 1 Among the key speakers will the four district governors sec- munity and said doors are im- highlighted by elections and se- - at the City and County Eldg to be Roland A Jensen Cincinnati i retaries and committees portant in that the door opened lection of a convention city for discuss procedures to be fol left representative of D A V national thief: Le- !Ohio assistant D A V lowed in completing plans for John O Barton president of broadens the horizons widens 1953 during the morning and adjutant ' commander Frank R Murray ready conclave and a former tlahn $7103000 sanitary sewer plan the Price club opened the ses-- i the vision and creates bright i It ' VFWFav0rsUMT : ” : ' - "- 1 ' ' - — - : ' 4-- i'' ?N-- f : 11 : - - r'': --- t' - - etka m - 1 - - " nander of Harry B Miller the Utah V F W department who was overseeing registration of delegates from noon through 5 pm noted that the V F W has beed "spearheading' the fight against communism since 1928" and "we have consistently fought World Federation and the Atlantic Union" : I 1 n 4 : -- Friday afternoon to "con' our fight againstt commu- liosm1 ' - -4 Newhouse Hotel ! ' - - Utah Veterans of Foreign Wars and the V F W Auxiliary comprised of some 700 men and women began a three-da- y en the Newhouse at calnpment I i 1 t 1- - --- --- ' 1 ? - r r ' k"' ''' '''Ae--is lt 1 '' I - -- --- I - i§ 1 :) At 1 '1 3- 1 r t t i r ) 4 11 " '' N ": - ) ': i ' '''' -- Unit Auxiliary Open Three-Da- y Meet : ' 122' 1 ' i -- t -' k :' ' C: ' i k :4 i t To gattle lied Threat lk' S I t I 1 N16 x - 1 - N N - ' I i ' i - 7‘ 4 1 ' - -- f i - - 1 $- J- 0 ' ' 1 v —' ' ' " ) A - ' : ' ''‘11 to s 1 - i - ) i 1' ---:- 02 hwd curtain 3 1 - '— ' " :)t:' i - ' 't -- t I h - - 4: 1: ' ' ' ''''' Itfor x 1to ' t $ - - - ''0 - k lig I 7''4"' !'l ' ' - N1- t:14 v ' ' t : r- 4 i ' If ' 4 - 'V - - - 1 ' P '' VFW Parley --- ' ? r '146k ' r - c'-- i ' ' ' : 1 - k -- - '"aTs'? - tt : it ''r IA - ----- orkr--':St:-'': :' 160744Y4' '' P V '114)4cf---0 ' 01 -- ' - fr t2 - - -- 4y 14' i Beetalutuninoet Ends In Tragedy as pmrpil-::— - Jt - - 4 - 4 - And off- I ': aftt falit - k 1951 i --- SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH SATURDAY MORNLNG ' ' Slips A noted educator Friday struck out at 'creeping socialism" ' '1 and urged Americans to "retake the citadels of freedom" ' BLUFIDALE (S peci a 1)—Hope Speaking to Salt Lake Sons of Utah Pioneers at a luncheon ' Hotel B in Utah Dr Rufus 's von Kleinsmid' meeting grew dim Friday as the hunt for t 4 ""'" chancellor of the University of Southern California! said that a Bluffdale boy con"rkor" t 'yielding an inch tosocialism is like giving a mile to communism" ' tinued the broad stretches along 4 ' Ile branded socialism ''s first ' ' River of Jordan cousin to communism" ) son of Mr and Sorrels Charles Dr von Kleinsmid sitting for A I i'' ' V Dr Avard Fairbanks dean of the Mrs Morgan Sorrels route 1 Riv1: University of Utah school of fine erton was swept away by the arts became the first of a series waters of the river about noon ''' of prominent Americans to be Friday and a search failed to find portrait sculptured for the S UP 1 his body Crews had searchlights "Ilall of Fame" on band to maintain the Vigil Dr Fairbanks working quickly Efforts In Vain sculptured his subject in a hotel Charles Sorrels Workers room and had the bust ready for Sheriff LAYTON (Special) — Flames George Beckstead said for body in Jordan viewing at the luncheon The fin- - probing 20 of his men were working the s enveloped Rasmussen Feed and ished bust will be cast irt bronze stream from the point where Grain Co mill and elevator here In his address the educator-shortlthe boy entered the river to a g before 2 am Saturday said "yielding of personal weir 1 mile downstream at the Davis County Weber dom to government agency exRevena Canal in time of utmost emer- The boy playing with five and fire ogency County military departcomes a little short of other youngsters along the bank ments into action 'treason to the cause of democslipped into the wa- of the river Flames shot more than200 ft racy" ter just north of the Bluffdale Into the air as traffic was halted Continuing he told S U P road in a field known as Spenand guests that- 'too N E P II r members north-soutthe main along artery (Special) — William cer's pasture With the boy in the field of of the state highway—U S 91 often under the guise of 'social Stanley Jarrett 57 was killed inThe elevator is at the junction service freedom 'yields to tyr- 'stantly Friday about 6:30 pm David O Christensen Bluffdale of Mr tinny" of 91 and Gentile St in Layton when a tractor he was driving were Blaine Parry son Steed-ma- n 'The steps down which we on his farm The entire structure was enback- and Mrs Ben Parry Kay over tipped daughter of Mr and Mrs veloped only seconds after the have marched toward socialism wards on top of him Joseph Steedman Mary Alice fire first was noted and sight- have been long andrapidly taken He died of head injuries Kidd daughter of Mr and Mrs seers from miles around were It is our responsibility as citia His machine was pulling Bickniore Kidd Virginia Lee attracted jamming the highway zens of America to retake the ditcher Kessler daughter of Mr and Mrs as far away as two miles from the citadels of freedom" Sheriff Raymond A Jackson of Howard Crump and LaRue Chrisconflagration Juab County investigated lie re- tensen daughter of Mr and Mrs All available highway ported that the heavy load which David Cl Christensen men- werecalled into action to Mr Jarrett' Was pulling and the and the secondary highway Thinning Beets police fact that the chain was hooked roads as allDavis County fire had been thinTheyoungliers high on the tractor caused It to equipment and auxiliaries from beets and were waiting for ning over Funeral services for Sid Lock- tip the military depots and Weber 10 to finish a row They It was necessary to obtain a LaRue a County fought what seemed to hart 57 president of The Lockformed daisy chain linking hart Co will be conducted Sat- wrecker to lift the tractor from their hands and trudged through be a losing fight his body There was no way to determine urday at 4 pm at 574 E 1st of water made by the cause of the blaze but firemen South by The Rev George J Mr Jarrett had been a farmer puddles river bulging said it most likely was spontane Weber minister of First Congre- and livestockman most of his They said Charles stepped over life with the exception of three fire cause in gational Church ous a the bank and slipped into the Mr Lockhart a years when he worked for Union river stored grain A number of nearby buildings financier and cofounder of the Pacific Railroad Co at Nephi lie gasped and screamed The Mr Jarrett was born Feb 9 other children all 14 tried to were threatened before the fire Morning Milk Co died Thursday 1895 in Nephi a son of James help him Blaine made an atat his residence 1283 E South Was brought under control William and Sarah Ellen Stanleyl tempt to pull the boy out but in The elevator's roof collapsed Temple Friends may call at place of Jarrett Ile was educated in Nephil a struggle the drowning boyli about 2:15 am showering much of Layton with sparks and giving funeral Saturday from 3 pm an- schools and resided here his en- bold was broken LaRue ran for tire life til time of services new life to the soaring flames help Virginia tried to grasp the Burial will be private In Mt He married Delta Nowell in boy but he kicked her in the Firemen said the building would be a tbtal loss because of Olivet Cemetery Nephi July 3 1916 side Kay got a hand onhim but the headway the fire had made his flailing arms hit her in the before It was discovered face in May i e - '' ' '''' -- ' - : Started The fact that the survey is based upon the neediof a district five years from now does not change the picture Dr Bateman said "With the exception of Murray there is no significant difference between Immediate building needs he said Murray—unlike the and those of 1956-57- " other districts—expects its building problem to be complicated during the next five years by a large influx of pupils due to the increase in birth rate after the war The board also approved a flat POO per year salary increase for professional personnel (except superintendent and assistant superintendent) in the state department of to 8 A similar increase—ranging from 5 present salaries—was voted for professional personnel hi the states junior colleges last month - 1 PAGE 22 which was Fairbanks of Dr von Kleinsmid by Dr for SUP Friday sculptured Noted Educator Hits Loss of Freedoms By Dan Vakntine Rich County WOODRUFF (Special)—A group of men stood on the brink of a manmade lake near here Friday Afternoon and saw a dream come true With simple and sincere eeremonies—without simUlated excitement or unnecessary pomp— the $140000 Lone Pine No 2 reservoir designed to serve the lush term and dairy land in this tip of Utah was opened officially legislature or ' 4- - --f- ton Rich Wayne Garfield and Kane—qualified by of their assessed value before the bonding to 10 June 1 deadline According to a survey of the building needs of the six districts the $2000000 already available in state funds plus all available local revenue will not enable the districts to complete the construction necessary to house children expected by the 1955-5school year The additional $1250000 however would give the six qualifying districts enough revenue to meet all requirements by 1955-5"Since the state by the law declared its intention to meet building needs of districts—after they exhausted all local resources—the board felt that the matter should be brought before the special session" Dr Bateman explained -- lit Radio Log 1 -' F RETAKE THE CITADELS' - ooms I tc G Morgan Sr left Dr Rufus B von Nleinsmid center and Dr Avard Fairbanks - lk 7"k 'o ''iseci ' i -1 ' - ' : 2 1 r e - ' it ' ' I ' ' - 1 c? - N '1 P ' to - t v - f z 4 ' ' k '' I t '! - 1-- - I The State Board of Education Friday asked Governor J Bracken Lee to bring the subject of additional state aid for local school building construction before the special session of the Legislature which convenes Thursday at 10 am Board members authorized Dr E Allen 'Bateman state superintendent of public i nstruction to –relay the request to Governor -Lee wten he returns from the east next week Specifically the board wants the Legislature to add another $1250000 to a $2000000 state construc- tion aid fund set up by the 1951 Legislature The special fund was appropriated to give state aid to districts that could not meet building requirements after all local bonding and taxing resources were exhausted Sixteen districts originally applied for participation in the program but only six—Murray Washing — — ' ' - 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