Show SESSIONS FREE Salt Lake’s Night Fires Up Triplet Light jew Recipes On Tap for T lames Turn Empty Prison Into Torch I j - Blazes Brin" City Firemen To Full Play Featuring cooking secrets for recipes and a fabulous array of gifts the gala free Merry Meals Electric Cooking School wjll be held earh morning from Tuesday through Friday at the Capitol Theater under auspices of Salt Lake's 59 delicious new Fire struck a jab in Salt Lake City late Saturday putting practically all the city’s equipment in service or on immediate stand-bbasis The first blaze at the old Sugar House site of Utah State Prison torched an area that lit ' the entire east bench with flames roaring an outline of the old Administration Bldg The prison site alarm was received at pm and the crews ordered to the scene called for additional equipment At the old prison flames seared through the administration building from the former warden's quarters on the north to the visitors’ and trusties' space on the south Sheathed In Flames e ' The tower of the building was sheathed in flames when fire trucks arrived The first alarm was turned in at 9 48 pm and within minutes the trucks tt the scene called for help An additional call was sent out and more fire trucks answered the call A total of three engine crews and a ladder crew worked to quell the blaze During the two hours that firemen fought the prison blaze streets in the Sugar House area were closed to traffic as a network of bulging hoses snaked through the neighborhoods adjacent to the old prison slte Several thousand spectators crowded to the scene as flames became visible from Foothill Blvd and upper stories of downtown buildings Tribune switchboards flashed with calls asking the location of the leaping flames While the flames were flashing through the tinder-drbuilding a fire alarm was received at 927 McClelland Ave Light wires were burning the original report said at approxk Minutes later mately 1013 p m a hurried radio call from firemen requested more help and a second fire truck was dispatched to the scene e newspapers All Sessions will be free ajid will commence at 9 30 am Doors to the theater will open at 8 a m for early comers Every person attending will reccne a copy of the attractive useful Merry Meals Recipe Book containing all of the recipes featured at the cooking school plus pages and pages of useful kitchen information about meat cuts broiling and roasting directions and other cooking data Two home economists from Chicago Miss Ruth Hogan and Miss Bernice Berman members of' I the staff of the National y Live- stock and Meat Board will conduct the school All persons attending will participate in distribution of an array of gifts which will include an automatic electric range an electric refrigerator an automatic washer a room air conditioner a chrome kitchen table a food mixer a muskrat fur stole food dishes cutlery sets and meat thermometers Grand gift of the event willl be an expense-paiholiday for two July 8 7 and 8 in Las Vegas Nev d Pretty Merlyn Campbell gets some pleasing recipe Ideas from Merry Meals Recipe Book rooking school gift for all Uh Salt Lake City I’tah — Sunday Morning Nothing Serious® 5 Never allow MARRIAGE MEMO: It takes a man who got off on the wrong friends (?) to tie old shoes on foot to know how to get off on the rear bumper of your wedthe right foot ding car This is an old custom When it comes (kept alive by shoe manufacturto marriage that ers) but these old shoes start a is! marriage off wrong That’s why I know one fellow who was this column has marired with a batch of old become a clear-- shoes on the rear of the car— ing house for and he's been married ever marriage infor-- ‘ since And that was 24 years ' mation ago! In the morn6 Learn to hide your money ing mail comes a As a bachelor you probably left a from letter bills and small change in your iyoung-- f eUow ' who is getting your pockets at night As a mar" married in June ried man you won’t dare Little Dan Valentine “Dear Dan” fingers come out of the walls at he writes “this is going to be night and remove said change my first marriage and frankly and currency from the pockets I’m sort of an amateur at the of married men’s trousers Hide business You appear to be your money in your shoes on an old married man and I’d ap- the chandelier or in the bread preciate any inside tips from box I know one fellow who had you on how to make a success- a hard time finding a safe place for his money His wife was an ful marriage” Well I’m always willing to alert hunter and had a super oblige Marriage is a science sensitive nose for cash He —an exact science — there are ended up sleeping with his definite rules to the game money in his mouth at night There is a right and wrong way Luckily he was not a snorer! to make a marriage work TODAY'S VALENTINE well-meanin- g I tried all the wrong ways that automatically makes A Valentine to- day to a man who has dedicated his life to government service Not a politician or an office holder or an appointee he is a man typical of folks who devote lifetimes in good me an expert on the right’ nays So here goes Junior: 1 Never carry your bride over the threshold This is an age-oltradition fostered by lazy brides When a new husband carries his new bride over the d threshold he gives the bride Some brides never reideas cover from this first act of kindnessy-anthey Insist on be- ing carried everywhere for the next 25 or 30 years Besides I know one fellow who carried his bride through the doorway she picked his wallet out of his pocket while he had his hands full — and he never saw his wallet again for 37 years! 2 Never but never take your bride home to live with your folks This is one sure way to start a marriage out wrong No boose is big enough for a man's bride and a man's parents— Instead take your bride home to live with her folks! 3 Never give your new bride an allowance This is not fair to It is no fun your new wife for a wife to be handed a $5 or $10 bill at the start of the week She gets much more fun out of probing through your troupers while they’re hung over the chair in the dark of the night 4 Never remember your wife’s birthday! I know this is contrary to the accepted rules But take it from a man who A woman gets far knows more pleasure and entertainment yelling about how her husband forgets her birthday thin she would get out of any old d box of candjr or bushel full of roses! well-earne- d hard work for the government His name: James DeMars of Ogden and he’s retiring after 28 years working for the government as a painter He's retiring to get a little fishing in after almost three decades of hard work— and I think Mr DeMars deserves a public pat on the back! SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: Who needs to be rich? A man can be jnst as happy with pne swimming pool as he can with two swimming pools!" t r— Radio-T- V Log Page II 36 II 37 May 15 1955 Solon Role for Gov Lee Crash Kills 1 Creates Political Interest Injures One Dan Valentine's five-poun- f filmne flic Salt falif Second Section Onre again In the news the old Utah State Prison at Sugar House bursts Into flames late Saturday and lighted up all of Utah Worker Dies Under Big ’Dozer Special to The Tribune VERNAL— A road construction worker was killed instantly about 25 miles east of Vernal Saturday at 4 pm when the bulldozer he was operating went over an embankment pinning him beneath the heavy machine The victim Clifford George Wilson 40 Vetnal was working at a gravel pit on the Blue Mountain Road one and one-hamiles north of U S Highway 40 and was pushing gravel into a rock crusher when the edge of the bank gave way lf By O N Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Utah's constitutional provi sion prohibiting a governor from becoming a United States senator during the term for which he was elected governor is an issue of growing interest among Republican and Democratic leaders of the state The interest Is being fanned by the belief in some quarters that Gov J Bracken Lee may become a candidate for the Senate seat now held by Sen Wallace F Bennett It is generally assumed that Sen’ Bennett will be a candidate for renomination next year No Ambiguity There is no ambiguity In the wording of the Utah Constitution on the subject But there is a question as to its validity The provision states that “ the governor shall not be eligible for election to the Senate of the United States during the term for which he shall have been elected governor’’ Similar prohibitions have been upheld and Invalidated in other states One theory on which they have been invalidated in some instances is that a state does not have the power to add to or subtract from the qualifications prescribed by the federal government for federal offices Formidable Handicap Some observers— thinking In terms of practical politics rather than legalistic interpretations — take the view that the governor would not want to collide with the provision even if it could be legally circumvented They argue that Its meaning is so clear that It would constitute a formidable handicap In a campaign for a nomination or for election Others however take the view that If the prohibition could be legally invalidated it would carry no "force of Intent” inasmuch as It was never intended by the drafters of the constitution to cover the present situation The provision they argue was written Into the constitution for the obvious purpose of a governor-controllepreventing Legislature from elect ing the governor to the Senate when the Legislatuie elected the (R-Uta- S senators Wcslside His head crushed when he was thrown from an automobile to the pavement near Utah State Fairgrounds Saturday night Fmest McDonald 81 N 5th West was dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital He wag passenger in a vehicle driven by Douglas C Peterson 31 928 East PI which struck drafted the Jordan River bridge by the Democratic interest in the is- fairgrounds Saturday at 10:39 sue stems partly from the Th e Peterson vehicle pm that a" aizzllng'fight for the swerved into the path of anothGOP nomination would en- er car driven by Rorick Harhance their party’s chance of man Provo who was unable reclaiming the seat which they to stop in time to avoid colliheld for 18 years prior to Sen sion Bennett’s election in 1950 Witnesses said1 a light rainAt least half a dozen party fall made the pavement too wet members are being mentioned for adequate braking Three passengers in the Haras possible candidates for the See Page Col 1 man vehicle unidentified escaped injury but Mr Harman suffered a nose laceration Mr Peterson suffered lacerations and shock Attendants at Salt Lake General Hospital said Mr McDonald’s head was crushed when he struck a curbing as the collision impact threw him from Mr Harman’s auto Both of Mr were broken Although a polio scare con- McDonald’s4egs and one arm was broken to untinued Saturday cause Accident investigators had easiness among parents of not completed their study of the Idaho children recently in- mishap early Sunday oculated with Salk vaccine made by Cutter Laboratories parents of Utah children have THIRD DAY no reason to fear resumption of the free immunization program In the state’s schools The opinion was concurred In Saturday by Dr L P Gebhardt head of the University of Utah department of bacteriology Dr Alton A Jenkins coordinator Police youth bureau officers for disease preventive services Saturday were continuing their Utah Department of Public investigation of a series of Health and Harold Bowman “mystery” dynamite blasts executive secretary Utah State while a report of another early Medical Assn morning blast indicated vandals Cutter-mad- e Salk vaccine has had carried their dangerous not been and will not be used "pranks” into a third day Mrs C F Anderson 2516-6tin immunization of Utah school children Serum manufactured East called police shortly beCo Detroit fore noon to report that her by Parke-Davi- s has been and will continuelo iesidenc£was shaken about 2:15 be used in the free “shots” pro- a m by a “very loud blast or exgram in schools plosion” She said no damage was Resumption of the free Immunizing program in Salt Lake caused by the blast Police files City schools will begin Tuesday showed no other reports were received on the explosion as planned said Dr Jenkins i B-- Utah Assured ‘Shot’ Scrum Safe for Use 32-00- 0 Police Probe Blast Report h Visitor Robs SL Host of $53 i A “masquerade bandit forced his way into the automobile of a Salt Lake industrialist Saturday about 8:05 pm and robbed hi “host” of $53 in currency and change The victim Bernard Rosenblatt manager of Industrial Steel Co Inc Aold Officer Don G Ferguson he wal driving out of the driveway at his residence The Mayflower y Two Companies Two complete companies of firemen were engaged in g flames which enveloped the entire rearporch artd attic’ of the home owned by Homer F Reed bat-tlin- bej-lie- f ’ d U With senators being elected by the oters they emphasize the prohibition has no legal moral or political justification In support of this view they point out that the constitutional provision was not made applicable to members of national House of Representatives because they were elected by the voters at the time it vs as On Apartmenti 1283 E South Temple He stopped at the end of the driveway and a man entered' his auto on the passen- ger side Displaying a gun the bandit ordered: "Turn right and keep on going Don’t be a dead hero” At South Temple and R St the bandit masquerading in a painter’s cap and white full - coverals ordered Mr Rosenblatt to band over his wallet and his change The victim turned over 10 $5 bills and about $3 in change "He got out of the car and told me "keep on going’ I’ll be following you” I The bandit who had a flesh colored bandage over his upper lip was about 6 feet tall 170 to 180 pounds in hla late 30s While crews fought at the former prison site two more companies were called to 927 McClelland St for a house fire Tooele Crash Kills Driver Pal Survives ablaze 1 Pole Ablaze ' A fire company was senile the scene but emergency crgws from the power firm’s trouble office had arrived and extinguished the blaze They reported that a “mud storm” had Caused power lines to short out with resulting fire to the pole’s top Power In the Mill Creek area failed for approximately an hour UP&L officials said In the Granger and’ Buena Vista areas power outages were noted for a matter of minutes Emergency crews worked throughout Saturday night to repair the service r S per l l to The Tribune TOOELE — One man killed and a companion was Saturday seriously x injured night when their auto overturned on US Highway one mile inside the Tooele County line north of here The victim Johnson Tsosle 28 a Navajo resident of Tod Park Tooele County apparent r ly diqd instantly of a crushed 40-5- 0 chest Tsosle was driver of the westr bound 1954 sedan of control hit which went out a large rock and overturned twice Saturday about 8 pm Injured was Tom C Joe 30 also of Tod Park who suffered two-doo- multiple contusions and abra- sions Mr Joe was brought to Tooele Valley Hospital by Gillette ambulance where his condition was reported as "fair” The body of the victim was taken to Tate Mortuary Tooele Investigating officers Deputy Sheriff James Park and Trooper Glen Fogel of Utah Highway Patrol said the auto apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed when the driver lost con- trol Of the machine Tie car had Just passed the Junction of US Highway 4050 when the crash occurred The vehicle was demolished Rifle Stocks Gone Jim Jutchinson 418 Post St reported to police Saturday that thieves had taken two woden rifle stocks from the entrance of the Chapman Branch Library 6th South and 8th East where the Items had been left momentarily The interior of the attic was destroyed by flames and oUter damage resulting from the necessity of chopping holes in the roof to fight the blaze Mr and Mrs Reed their two sons and a daughter were not at home when the fire broke out A neighbor reported the 1 flames to firemen A third call was received at about the same time from 19th East and Garfield Ave where residents noted a Utah Power and Light Co utility pole - D list Dims Out Saturday Sky-As Desert Winds Whip In - Shrieking tlnds whipped Into the Intermountain Region Saturday blowing massive clouds of dust from deserts and farmlands and — in several cases — completely stopping traffic on several major highways when visibility droped to zero With the winds late spring snow and rains blustered Into the region For at least the fourth time In slightly over a hit month “another mud-storthe Salt Lake area Winds hit 80 mph— more than hurricane force of 75 raph—at Milford blocking highways in the region breaking down power lines and causing damage to' some buildings Similar havoc was caused in the Cedar region In Salt Lake County winds reached peak gusts of 57 mplu Several trees were blown down m City-Beav- er at least one plate glass window was blown out and the roof was lifted off a small frame build’ r" ing in the county a few By early evening showers were reported in the area and each one brought down a generous supply of topsoil In the form of mud That soil had been lifted from the farmlands and deserts of western Utah and Nevada valleys The - dust storms - were reported from Nevada east through Colorado and Wyoming and from Idaho south Into New Mexico Arizona and Texas ing low pressure area centered in Utah caused an increase in rain and snow principally in Nevada southern northern Idaho and western Wyoming late evening a ste- - 7 light rain began to fall In I 'I Lake Valley Enow was rry r? 1 at higher altitudes By ' |