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Show 16 f - r 7T t - tv? r r.1 .fTr r - TTV j- The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, August 6, 1962 r 1 f s Rite to Graduate Nursing Class Labor Okehs Resolution j Q-O- jtr For Meeting ' '' ft Special tn The Tribune OREM Resolutions supporting reapportionment In Utah, y . i I' - " repeal of the law and changes In outmoded election laws were approved Sunday by the State Executive Council of the Utah AFLCIO. right-to-work- v!fcriW vtvl THE EXECUTIVE council also agreed to submit a resolution to increase scholarship aid for needy students to the 6th annual convention opening Monday in Orem. John R. Schone, president, said the resolutions of the executive council will be presentmeeted during the three-daings at Steelworkers Hall, 1847 Columbine Ln. v' ic OTHER RESOLUTIONS will be submitted by the membership, he said. , Mrs. Esther Peterson, former Utah resident and now assist-an- t secretary of labor and director of womens affairs, will be the spokesman for the U.S. Department of Labor at the convention and will address the Tuesday morning session. IN A CHANGE of schedule, Rep. David S. King, Salt Lake City, will speak at the Monday afternoon meeting, according to Mr. Schone, instead of on Tuesday. The scheduled Monday speaker was U.S. Rep. M. Blaine Peterson, Ogden, who was delayed In Washington, D.C., said Mr. Schone. UJS. (D-Uta- SPEAKERS AT the opening session will include the state president, who will give his annual report; A. W. Sandack, Sait Lake City, legal counsel for the organization, and G. Milton Jameson, mayor of Orem, who will deliver an address of welcome. Spokesmen from various federal and state agencies which administer labor laws and programs will appear during the Division, Kennecott Copper three-dasession which will Corp., mine at Bingham as well conclude with the election of as other landmarks In the val- the 12 member state executive ley. council and a secretary-treasurer- . They also were entertained at dinner at the home of Horace A. Sorensen after a tour ORMOND KONKLE, Incumis a bent secretary-treasureof Pioneer Village. candidate for reelection. . BUSINESS sessions will begin on Monday, according to C. F. Allen, association presi Nab Boy, Escapees dent and owner of the Salt Six young eScapees from the Lake Costume Co. State Industrial School at OgSuppliers and manufacturers den were apprehended Sunday from over the country have set by Utah Highway Patrol up displays for the costumers troopers at the Farmington , junction of Utah Highway 106 meetings. New officers of the Organ- and U.S. 89. The ization will be elected on boys escaped from the school late Saturday night LkMi OoL Allen Ml A comb, left.',MxJ- - Gen. Max E. Rich, Utah and Laurence J. 'Burton, representing -adjutant. general, ' the governor, troop the line during a ceremony honoring 744th Engineer Co a returning Utah reserve unit. I the S.L. Greets Reserve Return - V THE 744TH ENGINEER Company, UJS. Army Reserve, which was" called to active duty during the Berlin crisis of lat year, was honored at the event by militaiy and civilian officials and local citizens. Laurence, J Burton, administrative as- sistant to and representing Gov. George D. Clyde, praised the men for their patriotism and loyalty and welcomed them back to the state. REPRESENTING SALT Lake City, Mayor J. Bracken Lee presented the units commanding officer, Capt. 'Norman K. Bryner. with a resolution of appreciation from the City Commission. A military parade consisting of detachments from the 328th General, Hospital," ss . J Sound adjutants call and pass in review" were the commands heard at Ft Douglas Sunday afternoon at welcome home ceremonies for a Salt Lake unit of the U.S. Army Reserve returning to Utah from active duty at Ft Lewis,- Utah. School Hospital Holy of Nursing will graduate 29 nurses In ceremonies Monday at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Cathedral of the Madeleine. -- THE MOST REV. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, will preside. The Rt Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Moreton will give the commencement address. Dr. R. president of the hospitals medical stiaff, will for present the graduates ' diplomas. OF THE 29, 14 graduates are from Utah, 7 from Idaho, 5 from Nevada and 1 each from Wyoming,- - California and New Mexico. Ft 5016th U.S. Army Garrisori, Douglas; 96th Infantry Division Artillery, 364th Quartermaster Group, and the 153rd Army Intelligence unit "honored the returning Engineers. STIRRING MARTIAL music for the affair was furnished by the 96th Infantry ' DivibiorTBand. " " y On the reviewing stand were Maj. Gen. Max E. Rich, Utah, adjutant general; Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSamtsj the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, DD., bishop of the Catholic diocese, of Salt Lake City, and CoL C. A. Troiano, commanding officer, Utah sector, X U.S. Army Corps. KIA(aiAKVl2li SAiLl HUGE -- NEW SHIPMENT, ' Are You A An Upholstery Student? - If Reg. $84? COVER YOUR OWN SOFA CHAIRS CAR SEATS FURNITURE y - 1321 So. State let III Bid f from Sen. Frank E. Mosf commending the unit for its contribution to defense. 7 The 80 men ofthe Engineer Company will be released to inactive duty and asMonsume their roles as citizen-soldier-s r day morning. r A MESSAGE WAS READ (D-Uta- yd. NOW HU For fvryfhmg thi Dtt-Toor- ff 6-13- 45 Mpheltttw1 Yaur Job trim litimatoi C. F. Allen, president of the National Costumers Assn., sizes up one of the exhibits for the annual convention. Costumers JSee the GitVy Open Convention Today Delegates for the Salt Lake City convention of the National Costumers Assn, convention were taken on a tour of Utah sights Sunday before formal sessions began on Monday. THE REPRESENTATIVES from throughout the United States and Canada were shown the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Temple grounds and the Utah Copper y (B Grand Re-openi- ng -- Thur. Sat. Frl. y r, Save now... play later The vacation trip you want most can be a reality not just a dream, thanks to your PFS savings How Your Vacation Money. Grows at PFS account. Notice in the table at right how little it takes each month to build up a vacation fund. Note, too, at how much your earnings add to the account the new higher current rate of 414 per annum, l i lts comforting, too, to know that your savings insured by an agency of the are safe at PFS United States Government. Come in soon to open your savings account here the sooner you start the sooner you can take that vacation trip. Your savings account, large or small, Is most cordially welcomed. Marilyn Moffitft reigns as Miss Joyce Janizcn 62 Manlyn Moffitt, 16, and Mrs. Bruce J. Moffitt 476 S. 12th East Thursday night was named "Miss Joyce Jantzen" of won over 35 Jam-- , boree held at the Cottonwood Mall. , All the contestants are members of ZCMI Youngtimers Council a by her moth- - er, to Seattles World Fair and a tour and will - through the Jantzen Mill in Portland. A senior at East High School Miss Moffitt is'a member of the Utah Youth Symphony, and is prominent in many school activities. 33rd South A COTTONWOOD I Stoto Sts. Phono HU 1 6-6- Open 9 00 turn, to pm. on Mondays; 900 m. to 4 30 Tuesdayr thru Fndays.JWalk-Up- " and Dnve-U- p tellers will serve yon 9.00 a m. to 8.00 p m. on Mondays and 9 00 a m. to ( 00 p m. Tuesdays thru Fridays. Utah's Largest and Friendliest Savings Institution DOWNTOWN -- X . Vv 1 25 South Main St. 1 Phono HU 6-6-91 Open 8 30 am to 8 p m. on Monday: 8.30 a m. to 4 p.m. with After Hour Teller" service 4 to 6 pm, Tuesdays through Fridays. trip via United Airlines, accompanied area Marilyn ZCMI-Jantz- en , ing, she also wins She other contestants from high schools in the was selected at 18 1962. olfam plan and model in fashion shows throughout the year. In addition to the Jantzen outfit Miss Moffitt is wear- daughter of Mr. INSURED SAVINGS Assets Chef tWflOOflOQ. HOME LOANS. - - Thomas I curront rat on ' INSURED SAVINGS 'r T. Taylor, President HOME M6DERNIZ ATION LOANS |