Show 10 Vht Salt Cake Vtibmxt School Chief Defends Levy Boost Friday June 8 1945 I f Refuting recent letters by three g organizations — a Hotel Assn Apartment House Assn of Utah and Salt Lake chapter Utah Home Builders Assn — as "misconstrued and with Intent to confuse the public" Howard McDonald su-- ! perintendent of Salt Lake City public schools Thursday reaffirmed the board of education's stand i on the controversial 3 mill in- crease in the school tax levy "There seems to be somewhat cf a misunderstanding concerning the school financial program for the school year 1945-4- 6 Some Roland Reld groups seem to have forgotten the head tax program as approved by the Utah Li f tax-payin- Utah-Nevad- Magna-Garfiel- Mc- Donald said Explains Levy He pointed out that the tax school year levy for the 1943-4- 4 including operating cost bond sinking fund revenue and bond interest fund totaled 1355 mills The 1945-4- 6 levy including building fund in addition to items listed In the previous year's levy is 17 mills The Increase of approximately 3'i mills is comprised of a Increase in operating costs and the addition of l1? mills for the building fund At a special meeting of the bfcard of education to which representative groups were especially invited to discuss whether the board should adopt the "pay as you go" plan or the "bond issue" method for future school building purposes it was the prevailing opinion of the group that the "pay as you go" method be adopted Back Increase The board also was urged tc levy 2 mills for building purposes school year the for the 1945-4- 6 superintendent said However he added the board has asked for a levy of only 15 mills for building purposes tax-payi- en vice ne 110-000-v- olt I at suburban Pacoima The gunner Corp Armand L Labbe Jr SaJJ Lake City was cut and bruised The radar operator Flight Officer Gordon L Wedemeyer Lake Charles La walked away from the wreckage with only a few scratches The name of the pilot who was more seriously injured was withheld by army spokesmen A 1 M Pacific Nft t i o n a Life naive the sunset— the capitol at Washington and the historic battlefields still beckon to a travel hungry America Now the war demands that every American put his utmost into the fight and that essential travel be given the right of way But when the war is history Overland Greyhound will take you — in new comfortable Luxury Linen to see the eastern wonderlands as they are best seen— by highway Corp Labbe son of Mr and Mrs A L Labbe 249 Doug- attended East high school and the University of Utah three years before receiving a degree of bachelor of science in chemical engineering at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor in Feb- ss UNION BUS r ) r7 -- Z3 Magna-Gar-fiel- n I I r £ L i I 'mam i XI 1 I ST 4 i Li I TRANSIT Hi hiwarilLf I 1 1 ju r ' r (it! i Operated by INTERSTATE E J E DEPOT vn n mi er WWi r' UUP' Back in the historic east the skyscrapers tower against 1 In- - Mr Lawrence surance Co director ruary 1944 At the meeting maintenance of 1943-4- 4 life insurance sales —Utah led the nation —was urged through Pension and Assistance organic improved training of insurance tion Thursday afternoon at I O O F hall 41 Post Office pL agents Other officers elected are Wil liam T Bennett vice chairman Utah Youth Graduates Lorenzo Clark secretary-treasurJames T Brown son of Mr and Agnes Williams recording sec Mrs Harold R Brown 529 E retary and R It siddoway lien been South Temple has gradu- ry F" Kirkham John Lythgoe MAGNA — Roland Reid was ated from Hill school Pittstown Adolph Sorenson E Davis Albert Pa where he was senior class W Wahlberg Mrs Albert W d elected president of president Wahlberg and Henry Jackson ex Lions club at annual election ecutive boards members Park Travel Drops meeting Thursday evening- at Buti Officer I Magna Baptist church He sucA decrease of 12 in number of ceeds C G Harris in number of Excuses notwithstanding during visitors and 17 Other officers named Include cars entering Zion National park May Salt Lake police officers is Claire Huffaker first vice presi in May 1945 from May of last sued 10121 traffic tickets 749 for moving violations Police Chief dent H L Garfield second vice year was announced Thursday Reed E Vettef li said Thursday W H Bowen third vice president Gutter Plan Project president L A Larson secretary In answer to a petition pre treasurer J D Hayes tail twist sented Thursday by Jennings J er W E Trummell lion tamer 1525 Westmoreland pi Phillips J A Struthers and W G Rouil-Jar- d the Salt Lake City commission anmembers of the board of di- nounced that curbing of the south side of 13th South between 15th rectors 17th East will begin as soon Ten delegates were appointed and as war conditions permit to attend the district convention Utahn "Wins Scholarship July 10 in Salt Lake' City MaJ Winston Prltchard and Lt Lloyd A Fallers Jr son of Mr Merrill Johnson recently returned and Mrs L A Fallers 169-lhas been awarded a scholar from Europe gave brief reports ave to University of Chicago ship on their battle experiences Robert M Hutchins college pres ident announced Thursday Magna Lions Club Picks New Officers "In contrast" he said "your 5o soft drink has a little flavoring some sugar and a couple of belches" Earle F Gardeman district and club secretary announced receipt of a telegram from Kiwanis International saying that the Salt Lake club has been awarded "second honorable mention in class 'A' clubs in the grading of the 1944 achievement reports" N las st tary treasurer and Rav Peter son LOS ANGELES June 7 JP —A army fighter piano knocked down a power line tower and crashed in a field Wednesday two-engi- presi-- d - d Kiwanians Hear Talk On Value of Milk HURTS UTAHN t Harry J Benefi- Syphus cial Life Insur- f ance Co secreNamed to group Morris professor of dairy manState Agriculufacturing at Utah ' tural college told Salt Lake Kiwanians Thursday at Hotel Utah Illustrating the value of dairy products from a nutritional standpoint he said one quart of milk consumed daily would supply a man with a high percentage of Utah's dairy industry is a main-- 1 plied the cash income they give food elements he needs and is in stay of the state because of the1 farmers and the soij fertility made fact one of the cheapest foods on health value of dairy products sup-- possible by animal culture Dr A the market LANE CRASH Jack W Lawrence certified life underwriter Prudential Life In surance Co was elected president of Utah Life Managers Assn at a meeting at the Salt Lake Country club it was a n nounced' Thursday Other officers elected 1 n c 1 u de Edmund How-- i ells Northern Life Insurance Co -- last state legislature" Mr State Group Picks New Officer List J DELICIOUS BEVERAGE mm J w i K — r®r T LINES BUY W4Jt I ) i N j j n i j —J ION0S - st Lions Cite WHO'S HUNGRY? Projects Food Slash Expected to Save Supply The Salt Lake Liong club during its 24 years' existence has played an important part in eight major projects George T Smith a charter member related at the anniversary meeting Thursday at Hotel Utah The major projects he said fcave been establishment of a state The O P A's recent order to cut workshop for the blind Legal Aid most hotel and restaurant meat eociety state polio hospital-safprocessed food and sugar allotmilk program widening of 13th ments for July and August to the East establishment of the state approximate level of housewives' training school at American Fork quotas apparently will accomplish 'safety streets for sleigh riding and the intended effect in public eatblowing of the D4RGW shop ing places in Salt Lake City whistle when schools let out Arthur J Teece local O P A food rationing representative disan closed Thursday that prior to Price jrtAr up Administrator Chester Bowles' reduction order city hotels and SNAPSHOTS restaurants were receiving 8 points per person per meal for meats and fats and 7 points for processed foods Allotments to housewives based y on a three-meper day month were 55 points for both meats and fats and processed foods According to thev order sugar quotas although widely divergent in individual cases will be adjusted proportionately The adjustment Mr Teece pointed out will necessitate a drastic cut for establishments affected but probably will not be as great as reductions suffered by similar establishments in other localities where allotments have been higher e rn your 30-da- al Discharged soldiers must d s card their uniforms for civilian clothes within 48 hours after ar riving home Ninth service command headquarters Fort Douglas announced Thursday A maximum of 90 days in uni form will be allowed to give a dis-c- h arced soldier time to reach EASTMAN X£&£ST0RES Problems of reemployment of mechanical and other engineers demobolized from the army will be an important topic of discussion at INC 155 SOUTH MAM ST TEL -- lS28 JSDID5FORFOOTTEOEFOTOI0SrFDITOTTlE33 XTODS FOR FOOT CUBOIDS RELIEF FOR FOOT REUEfl FOOT RELIEF CUBOIDS FOR FOOT REUEf! CUBOIDS FOR FOOT REUEF CUBOf: FOOT CUBOIDS FOR FOOT REUEF-reuef) ICUEOIDS OOT REUEFj CUBOIDS FOR FQg"" CUBOID po cuboids BOfDS-- oot tec t yOT REUEI - i OT REUB PTREU mi T RELIEEj l OIDS r feace ?OfDS FO Wano ' ee ' re com- - T REUE! i roi' do cusaDs fq Ml rlJ°c° ran I ' a ft FCa -- s dfior ud tLIEF a 1 rFOOT REUEF —i Members of the South Twenti eth L D S ward high priest quor urn were denied use of 50 acres of city land southeast of Ensign peak for a victory garden Thursday by the city commission which said the land is an important part of the city watershed for conferring of Fellow Craft degrees at Masonic temple 650 E South Temple p m Vets Map Convention Election of officers will feature an abbreviated convention of the United Spanish War Veterans of Utah Sunday at 10 a m at New- house hotel according: to H N Austin state commander Pensioners Elect Hyrum Felt was elected chair man of the Utah State Old Age a regional delegates' conference of the American Society of Me- : J anaJ mimical tiiiKiiicers rn riuay Saturday at Hotel UUh "Another problem which has an Important place on the agenda said Dr Mervin B Hogan local section vice chairman "will be the question of unionization of engi neers" Three national officers are to attend the sessions which will be gin Friday at 7:30 a m with breakfast and include sessions during th remainder of the morn ing the afternoon and evening of Friday and Saturday morning and afternoon The national officers are: Ernest Hartford New York City executive secretary: R F Ga gg Paterson N J representa tive of the national council and Oliver B Lyman San Francisco representative of the society's committee on local sections R C Roshong Los Angeles chairman of the Los Angeles sec tion will preside T 1 1 TT" QUICKLY KILLS LJ La Ste uui SPECIAL fr V Zl ships shortly steamed slowly across the CABLE-LAYIN- y wtr to get rid of when used as Sim ply pour DijcoTery down baseboards in crack in walls or Non-tioin- g sprajroo od breed lult beds-wbere- ver of Peierman's 0ef sold Peterman a today cable-sheathin- g Electric Company Schenectady N Y Hear the S s i - Mi - it Electric'cable machines spinning an armor of steel wire around the underseas lead pipe line Laid under the Channel by special British cable laying ships this line supplied gasoline for our invasion forces rl FOR VICTORY— BUY AND HOLD WAR BONOS bedbugs gJ$ ff mJsS Ji'Cmjiu ' ARMOR PLATE for an invasion oil line This picture shows General radio programs: The G--E All-giOrchestra Sunday 10 pm EWT NBC— The World Today news Monday through Friday 6:45 pm EWT CBS— The G--E House Party Mondaythrough Friday 4:00 pm EWT CBS G-- E 1250000 cans last year Get D1GC©1F0Q¥ ! G after English Channel unreeling the underseas pipe that helped to supply the Allied armies in France Since last August 120000000 gallons of fuel have been pumped from stations concealed in an ancient English fort an amusement park and an ice cream factory across to Europe's mainland This achievement called "Operations Phito " came from the brain of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten in 1942 First thought impossible the project was hastened by four American firms skilled in cable making So well kept was the secret that even employees did not know the dramatic nature of their job: General Electric was called upon because of its experience in the manufacture of large electric cables to supply miles of the cable pipe Three inches in diameter and capable of withstanding a pressure of 1200 pounds a square inch the pipe was turned out in 26000-foo- t lengths on the 'company's equip- ment in its Schenectady works General D-Da- VJ J i n CUSOIDS FOR FOOT- - REUEF SwrfOfFOOrfcEUEF CUBOIDS FOR FOOT REUEE SODS FOROOTJtEUEFOBOIDSRJFCKiim 1 LJ CJ KJ&J ibpniiM bedbugs directed — LJ Li I Masons Plan Meeting Joint meeting of Acacia lodge No 17 with Argenta lodge No will be held next Thursday at tELJEH bsen J Deny Land Use ELIEfj kuBOIrOR: brJ¥OR relie 12 home Engineers See Jobs As Peace Problem ' 17 1 CONFERENCE PLANS SET Kodak Trangpare Water Color Outfit are 75 Kodak Transparent Oil Color Outfits $375 Instruc- tions Included Z3 Uniform Rule Given ch |