| Show ' - -- : t Nei Episopal 4 ishop of oUt41h ' 'rives to ake Over Ituties ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"‘"-'''''''''- " - i - - :::' I ' - I - - i 1 '' - l' -- ' - t v I t -- N - - - t ' 1 - I ' - 1 I ever-increasi- - ' number of escapees over the reins of church admin- industrial school state from the I ilistration l radiating congeniality in December alone of a I Bishop Clark said aside from pureofficial duties he to spend total school population of 120 illy next few weeks plans "just touring juveniles state and acquainted" i the Sophus Bertelson state welfare As the sixth getting bishop of the mis- commission chairman said the sionary district of Utah since its adVent in 1866 the new leader matter was being given serious succeeds Rt Rev Arthur W Moul- consideration but that the comton recently retired after 25 years' mission felt that it should give service I School Superintendent H Parley No Planned ' r -4-'-44 43 : - - I ' c — : -- - - '' -- - - i I --- -- ' - 7 01 - - ' - ' 1 ? '''' ' 1 - f but - u ' - - i - t 4 A - (") t - I 1 -- r - - — - Changes "I think church affairs are in pretty good shape and I certainly haven't come here with any pre- plan for changes Some may be necessary after a as yet 1 can't say what they might be" said Bishop Clark He said he thought there is a great opportunity for expanded church work in Utah Just as there are great traditions which must be lived up to Declining to talk on an "Interna' tional plane" the former rector of St Mark's church in Pasadena Cal cited the transition from the material to the spiritual as the "one thing that will keep us out of probably the last world thconflict" I - - 1 -- - PEACE UP TO INDIVIDUALS' li A firm believer "knowing what goes on" is Rev Stephen C Clark Episcopal bishop of Utah who arrived Thursday to assume duties as bead of this missionary district Ile will conduct services Sunday 1 Jr I I Legal Battle iLooms on County Post :1 The Salt Lake county BANKS REVEAL SAVINGS CUT commis- sion post thrown into dispute by :the death of the Republican cornnissioner-elect B A Rasmussen 4 Midvale appeared Thursday to )e headed for a showdown legal :::ight vitt the chances of a Com- romise rapidly receding toward -- tie vanishing point J A Ottenheimer GOP county ' hairmsn: Edward M Morrissey tepublicari county attorney-elec- t Lnd a group of Republican at e orneys met Thursday in the hotel to map legal strategy 1"bey indicated after the session 7that efforts to reach a satisfactory 'compromise had been abandoned 4 and that the issue would be taken 1to the courts for a decision ' Bond Approved :: At about the same time District Judge Ray Van Cott Jr:approved the $5000 bond of Roscoe' Boden :'' Democratic incumbent who was :1 defeated in the last election as to form amount and secrities The 1 judge emphasized that he was making no ruling withrespect to Mr Boden's right to eOntinue in the- - office Other county officials who will take office Monday posted : bonds ranging from $2000 for the county attorney to $200000 for 1 Sidney V Lambourne treasurer Commissioner Boden has taken the position that the issue should be resolved by a court decision anci that he 'will continue in the office I if it is held that he in legally en-- 1 j titled to it Republicans' Views' I Until a Yew days ago RepubliArans were disposed to try and teach an agreement wih CommisGeorge W Morgan Demo- I sioner boldcoier to appoint a Recratic I publicart without a legal fight 'They assumed that this would in volve some concessions on patroni age and possibly on departmental assignments But Chairman Ottenheimer Intimated Thursday that the party interested in "pa- iwas no longer trades" to avoid a legal test The present G 0 P attitudeappears to be that they should I rely wholly on their legal rights make no patronage concessions to ' the Democrats an press the matter as a public and political Issue One of the G 0 P conferees suggested that the Republican majority in the lower house of the state legislatur&might prove to be a helpful factor in the contest Eliminating the disputed post the commission will be evenly divided politically when the new officials take office Mr Morgan is the Democrat and Robert L Cranmerthe Republican : ?I'' New-hous- ' - 1 c - Bank debits — withdrawals from individual deposit' accounts —for banks affiliated with the Salt Lake City Clearing House Assn in 1946 totaled $1940- 556778 a gain of 2259 or $357680535 over the 1945 total officials said Thursday Clearings for the year which include all checks moved through the clearing houRe asgeciation totaled ' $2000035782 an in crease of $437729222 or 2802 over the 1945 total S L Slashes Water Rate Salt Lake City commissioners took official action Thursday to slash in half rate increases they set up on Dec 18 for Salt Lake water users with adoption of a second amendment to the city water ordinance The new rates provide for a 25 increase for small users and a 15 raise for commercial users instead of 50 and 30 increases respectively Under the revlsed ordinance minimum meter service charges will—drop from $1 as previously fixed by the city commission to 83 cents The new rate however Is still 23 13 cents higher than the original minimum meter service charge New monthly rates are fixed at 9c per 100 cubic feet for the first 15000 feet 8c per 100 for the next 35000 and 7c per 100 for all over 50000 cubic feet 4 - 1 1 Installation Slated At Exchange Club ' - ' Under the chairmanship of H Irving Schmitt past president of the Exchange club the newly elected officers of the dub will be installed Friday at 12:151)m in Hotel Utah Newly elected officers who will be installed Friday are Adrian IL Pembroke presidentFrank B McLatchy vice president Henry - : I 1 ::": 1 C Nelson treasurer Louis C ll Kimball secretary and E H Roy Grant J Norman Jorgensen and Earl B Osborn the new board of FontroL Az-bi- School to Hear Rabbi Rabbi Alvin S Luchs of the Temple anal Israel has been Invited by I A Tippetts dean of Snow college Ephraim to speak before the student body of the college and to present several special lectures Jan 10 - - I Competition for the materialistic has been responsible for most of the world's strife he said adding that minimizing that competition is the purpose of the church Up to Individuals He was emphatic ta saying "the elimination of this competition must begin on the level of the individual" Although Bishop Clark will conduct special services Sunday at 6:15 am in St Mark's hospital actually his first official act will be confirmation the ancient services Sunday at 11 am in St MEtrk's cathedral Services will be followed by a reception Sunday afternoon in the deanery Arriving by automobile from Elko Nev Bishop Clark and his wife were welcomed to Salt Lake City by Rev Moulton They were guests Thursday of teinporary Hotel Utah Refund of Road Taxes Urged A recommendation that the state legislature return to 15 Utah counties unallotted funds rased by road tax repealed the county-stat- e In 3935 was contained in a letter ThUrsday from Ray H Leavitt state road commission chairman to the state board of examiners The amount of unallotted money involved is $22348 Pointing out that an attorney general's opinion dated Sept 24 1935 provided that the unallotted funds could be transferred back into county general funds Mr Leavitt said that some of the counties have written from ttme to time requesting a refund "Others" he said "apparently have overlooked or forgotten the transactions involved" Counties to which refunds are owing and the amount involved are Beaver $117 Cache $1287 Daggett $816 Davis $576 Grand $1763 Morgan $2202 Rich $948 San Juan $648 Sanpete $93 Summit $2264 'Utah $4551 Wasatch $162 Washington $737 Wayne $1487 and Weber $4695 1945-throug- Utalms Urged 'Feed Birds' In order that the confidence Minister to Direct S L Affairs for YMCA non-migrato- ry game and other birds place in Utah may not be shaken by Inclement weather the state fish and game department Thursday reminded that it has set aside grain for distribution to them when heavy snows strike again Ross Leonard department director asks the assistance of all residents in distributing food to needy birds "Game wardens in all sections of the state have allotments of feed which may be obtained when the bird's natural food supply is cut off by heavy snow" he said In cities residents may help out by scattering bread crumbs in backyards Ex-Bu- hl -- Appointment of Lee A Wilbur as associate general secretary of the Salt Lake branch Young Mere Christian Assn was announced Thursday by A E Eberhardt president of the YMCA board of directors Mr Wilbur arrived in Salt Lake City Thursday evening fromBuhl Ida where he had been minister of a Methodist church for a year and a half An experienced worker in young men's groups the new general secretary will direct the local YMCA development program d from association offices East His duties will deal primarily with social recreational and business interests of the younger employed element in Salt Lake City and with high school boys Besides his experience as a minister Mr Wilbur is a veteran boys' camp director and has done extensive YMCA work in St Paul and Boston His wife and infant son are expected to arrive in Salt Lake City in about two weeks the 11 months preceding Mr Kilburn's appointment as superintendent of the school escapes totaled 43 h Since December were 194 eslast month there capes from the school Average population at the institution has remained in the vicinity of 125 L W McDonald business manager of the school said that the tremendous increase in escapes during December could be traced to homesickness engendered by the holiday season He said that all but three of the 48 escapees had been captured and returned Public safety officers however pointed out that in several cases the runaways were not apprehended until property damage and theft had been accomplished by them Tobacco Ban Blamed Another reason given for the Increase in escapes was' the decision to withhold tobacco 'from inmates of the institution Both Mr Bertelson and Mr McDonald pointed out that over 50 of the juvenile delinquents committed to the school are habitual users of tobacco In the past it has been a policy of the school to allow inmates a certain ration of tobacco if they were addicted to the habit when they 'Were committed However smokers were discouraged by losing merits which were given to cut sentence times With the discontinuance of tobacco rations Dec 5 there was an immediate jump in escapes Mr McDonald said Caught Between Laws Mr Bertelson pointed out that in this situation the welfare commission is caught between two laws They are charged with the duty of rehabilitating juvenile delinquents while they are confined at the school Rehabilitation and stringent confinement he indicated are not compatible On the other hand he said state law prohibits the furnishing of tobacco to minors Another contributing reason to the increase in runaways was listed by Mr McDonald as a failure of the school's heating plant which added much to the discomfiture Of the juveniles This failure has since been repaired he said Mr Kilburn in California was unavailable for comment ' -- Streetcar fUnion's Auxiliary Installs : 1 Mrs 139-2n- e It S Main Other officers installed include If I Oxspring first vice president Mr J W I3aker second vice president Mrs William Hill secretary Mrs Gus Erickson treasurer Mrs H G Acocks chaplain and Mrs O J Beard correspondent Mrs 1 '"k r - - C W Krogh' Thursday was installed as president night of the auxiliary Streetcar Men's union division 382 during ceremonies in the Civic center 544 Lee A Will direct new development at Y M C A ' 4 which if granted could inrich eastern Utaft Indian tribes untold'millions of dollars were filed in the United States court of claims in Washington D C- this week the Salt Lake Trih:une's Washington bureau reported Thursday The claims were filed by Ernest L Wilkinson Washington attorney or the eastern Utah tribes as well as for numerous other prominent Indian groups Seven claims are filed in behalf of the Uintah and White river bands of Ute Indians residents of the Uintah and Ouray Indian reservation with headquarterti At Roosevelt and four in the interest of the Confederated bands of Ute Indians consisting of the Uncompahgre and White river Indians living in eastern ' Utah and the southern Ute Indians of southern Colorado The Uintah and White river bands' petitions ask: I "Just" compensation for approximately 36223 acres of coal lands taken for inclusion in Uintah national forest on July 14 1905 and for any timber cut and removed prior to June - ' :t 1 - ' - 3 t - ' I i I 1 - - - - A: s '- - I - : - Only 43 In 11 Months ' For I - c:SnfupitninthIgielibnauscmtihtooubtlinowtn:thsedpoeslignnteed - - Eleven claim Kilburn as free a hand as possible in the administration of the insti- ' tution He admitted that much of the I i in escapes-frothe school t increase possibly could be attributed to a more lenient attitude on the part 1 ''''' oaf v v t - 1 ' - - - i -- - t - - t 1 4 - :- i - - v Tribes Ask Compensation For Lands Taken in Past - 1 - Ask ' s L ng I t - 11-1tillan- ' - s - 1 $ 6 i 1 0 '' i ''' P f - ' 7 - PAGE THIRTEMN filliöns in 1 s on U S - - 1 - - o - - 1 I i 1 if ' ''''''''i - ' you understand the situation and you can't understand the situaChairman i tion until you know the persons :Welfare I involved Says Situation t ' Add to this a strong desire Given both to "understand things" and Study Being I to "know people" and it is the 4 State welfare officials and 1 philosophy propounded Thursf day by Rev Stephen C Clark Jr public safety officers Thursday Episcopal bishop of Utah who viewed with alarm the i i arrived in Salt Lake City to take 1 1 Utah Alarmed ' ' LOCAL NEWS p - By Escapes You can't make decisions until AtState School - I gti utah apolit El-17- SALT LAKE CITY UTAII FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 3 1947 SECOND SECTION i i be PAGE 18 Reception Slated To Follow Services Sunday i 1 RADIO LOG ' 1-1- 11 1 t' - - ' - : ' 30 1920 PREPARING BAR CONVENTION Studying plans for the annual meeting of the Utah State Bar which will'he held Friday and Saturday at Ogden are William H Bowman left chairman of state Junior bar and :Weber county committee on entertainment and Ira A Huggins retiring county president 2 "Just" compensation for approximately 973777 acres taken for forest reserve purposes the petitioner contending that the $79391563 received for that acreage was insufficient payment 3 "Just" compensation for approximately 60160 acres of land taken for Strawberry valley reservoir claiming that the $123 6607 RECORD - Attotneys!ofUtah Launch Stor'k's Visits i Mnutes 80 y at y arley Ogdey y Apart in '46 ! Tribune Leased Wire - OGDEN—Members of the legal profession from all parts of Utah will converge on Ogden Friday and convenSaturday for their annual tion meetings during which they Will hear three outstanding speakers in the fields of law and science The sessions will be in charge of STATE SHIFTS UNITS FOR LEGISLATURE While maintenance men put the final cleaning touches on the capitors two legislative halls the department of business regulation Thursday wound up its moving operations to make way for the 1947 legislative session The engineering accounting and rate departments of the state department of business regulation will operate from room 200 Interurban Depot building 107 W South Temple and the state fish and game department willet up temporary headquarters in suite 535 Atlas building 3612 W 2nd South In addition intermural shifting of the securities and trade divisions of the commission to be temporarily relocated in the secretary of state's office has been almost completed The legislature wilt convene - Jan 13 DUP Requests 8200 000 for Utah Memorial An additional appropriation of $200000 for the purchase of 'additional land and to meet higher construction costs on the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers memorial building waap requested Thursday in a letter to Gov Herbert B Maw from Mrs Kate B Carter D U P president Already available for ' the construction is $300000—$225000 in state funds and $75000 raised by the organization In contributions Pointing out that the lowest bid received for the construction of the proposed memorial building was $594021 Mrs Carter wrote: "Any suggestion of substitutions of material and workmanship as a means to reduce the cost of the memorial would be most uncomplimentary to the pioneers of Utah inasmuch as their methods and ideals were to use the best of material and work" manship available Characterizing the proposed structure as "the only permanent and useful memorial that has been planned in honor of the pioneers of Utah" Mrs Carter said that unless sufficient funds are made available the building will not be completed in time for the Union Auxiliary Elects George H Lowe Ogden president of Utah State Bar who is being assisted in arrangements by David J Wilson new president Weber County Bar Assn and I A Huggins retiring county bar president and various committees Special entertainment features Including the "stag" dinner and program Friday night have been prepared under direction of William H Bowman chairman of bcth' the state junior bar and Weber bar associations entertainment committees Olpin to Speak Featured speakers will be Dr Olpin president of the ARay University of Utah and noted scientist who will speak Saturday afternoon Phillip S Van Cise Denver Colo lawyer also to speak Saturday and E Blythe Stasen dean (It the University of Michigan law school who will speak at the Saturday luncheon and the concluding dinner sessions Following registration of delegates at convention headquarters in the Ben Lomond hotel Friday the opening session will get under way at 10 am Welcome addresses will be by Ogden's Mayor David S Romney representing the city and Weber county and Mr Wilson of the county bar association Bryan P Leverich former Third district court judge Salt Lake City state bar vice president will give the response Owen G Reichman Salt Lake City barrister and tax specialist will speak on "Incoome Tax Returns" at the morning session The Friday luncheon meeting will be presided over by Thornley K Swan president of the State Jun lo Bar Assn - Friday Program Afternoon sessions Friday will include sectional discussions on administrative law commercial law criminal law insurance law and property law conducted by Section Chairmen Arthur H Nielsen D A Skeen Walter M Critchlow and J Francis Fowles Dean F Brayton respectively will conduct a special section dealing with rules of procedure The board of commissioners and commissioners-elec- t will canvass the votes at 4:30 pm and elect officers for next year with an open house session in the hotel scheduled from 6 to 7 pm when the stag dinner and floor— show will begin The program Saturday will include activities for the Barristers' Wives auxiliary association including a breakfast at the home of Mrs Lowe from 8 to 11 am Noon luncheon meeting at 1:30 pm Is schedule& to Include the annual election of officers and business session for the women For the women present Friday a buffet supper is planned for 7:30 pm at the hotel Bankers Elected To Federal !Posts 2 Appointment of two intermounmembers tain bankers as two-yeof the board of directors Salt Lake branch Federal Reserve bank was announced Thursday from the 12th Federal Reserve bank in San Francisco They are Charles L Smith president 'of the First National bank of Salt Lake City and John A Schoonover president of the First National Bank of Idaho at Mrs Ellis LeRoy Cohurn was elected president of Wdsatch Sisters lodge No 248 ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen succeeding Mrs W T Wolf it was announced Thursday The lodge will conduct its next meeting Jan 10 at 2 pm in IOOF hall 41 Post Boise Office pL ar DoeStork mad three-poilandings in Salt Lake City to deliver little bundles of Joy approxiOld nt mately once every hour and 20 minutes in 1046 And that was a record To be precise the figure was 6607 births The previous record for the busy old bird was set two years ago when he made 6100 stops a total he passed on Dec 5 1946 and topped by 507 before his official visits for the year 'stopped on Dec 27 Friday Mrs Lillian Larsen office manstatisager of the bureau of vital tics Salt Lake City' board of health said the births recorded after Friday will be entered in the ! - 1947 book I per acre was insufficient payment 4 Accounting of tribal trust funds in LTintah irrigation project charging "wrongful and wasteful use of the tribal trust funds" 5 "Just" compensation for (I) mining lease to Raven Mining Co (2) mineral lands patented to yen Mining Co (3) mineral lands patented to Florence Mining Co and miscellaneous mining lands patented to others all lands being within' the Uintah reservation 6 Accounting for proceeds for 835171 acres of miscellaneous land sold or taken 7 Accounting and claim for use of 3340 acres comprising Fort Duchesne military reservation Ute Indian Claims The confederated bands of Ute Indians ask: I "Just" compensation for 64- 560 acres of shale land claiming that 161100 paid by the government was insufficient payment 2 Claim: for 20160 acres of lands taken in connection - with Mesa Verde national park 3 "Just" compensation for lands taken prior to June 30 1910 for United States national forests 4 General accounting of all funds received and expended by the federal' government for the plaintiffs from the date of the first treaty March 2 1868 to date and that the court enter judgment for plaintiffs or amounts shown due them Three suits al ady are pending in behalf - of the Confederated bands one of which is for government's taking of 4472508 acres In western Colorado The court already has held that the Indians are entitled to recover and referred the case to the icommissioner for determination of the lands' value Meanwhile Mrs Larsen pointed to another figure thel bureau has t compiled "Seven mothers died in childbirth a mortality rate of approximately one in 1000 births Mrs "That's compared Larsen said with a mortality rate for mothers of 11 to 11)00 in 1945 and 325 kn 1936" During the past year there were approximately seven births to every two deaths in Salt Lake City The bureau recorded 1882 demises On- - that basis alone Salt Lake City's population would increase by 100000 in the next two decades Case Due Jan 14 and by the end of its second cenAnother of the pending milts is tury should have a population increase of half a mrlion native for the taking of 625000 acres in sons and daughters Colorado in 1882 which will be argued before the United States Supreme court on Jan 14 1947 while the third action is for an accounting of the land sold for the Ute Indians from 1910 to 1938 Mr Wilkinson who is recognized John ei Markham Iron pipe as representing more Indian tribes newsstand than any other attorney was credslayer of a with a major part in passage operator six years ago again will ited state board of of the Indian claims commission attempt to have thelife sentence to act at the last session of Congress pardons reduce his a stated number of years at its He Ls counsel for the Utes of Utah and Colorado the Blackfoot tribe regular meeting Jan 18 at the of Montana and the Bannocks and Utah state prison The confessed murderer's plea Shoshones of Idaho and Utah A will be among 18 other cases to be Native of Ogden Mr Wilkinson heard by the board began his practice with- - Charles Markham who was previously Evans Hughes in New York City sentenced to die for his crime had prior to the noted attorney's aphis sentence reduced to life im- pointment to the United States Supreme court prisonment in 1940 ' - t 1 t ' I ! '' i ' 1 : '' 1 ' I : ' ':: 1 ' I - 1 !:- 1 '' I I ' I ' Slayer Plans Plea For Sentence Cut il t I - - Historical Plays to Highlight 'Know Your Utah' Program Dramatization of chap- The dramatizations to be pre- ters of Utah history will feature sented in schools were written by observance of "Know Tour Utah" Mrs M Douglas Wood junior Red week Jan 4 to 10 in schools of the ' County state Lee Nebeker school com- Cross director Salt Lake mittee chairman for the Sons of Red Cross chapter ' and special area 1 1 - Utah Pioneers committee sponsoring observance of the week said Thursday Also to be featured iduring the begtnning Saturday the 51st anniversary of Utah's statehood are addresses dealing with pioneer history and related subjects at civiz meetings and at church services and special radio programs urging citizens to become better acqualtited with their state's history To participate in one program entitled "A State Is Born" transcriptions of which will be broadcast from many radio stations are Coy Herbert 13 Maw George Albert Smith president Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake City and Ft Rev Arthur W Moulton former Episcot pal bishop of Utah week's-observan- ce ' representative of the Pacific Red Cross office from an extensive collection of pioneer stories as recorded by school children under direction of Miss Jennie Campbell of the state school office Thirty of the best of the historic playlets are being recorded on phonograph records which will be distributed to schools throughout the state for their educational value ' - Nine schools — Sandy Union BingharrOCentral Copperton Draper Roosevelt junior high school Irving junior high school Bountiful and Sherman school Granite district—have cooperated in producing the records some of which will be heard over radio stations during "Know Your Utah" week Other schools however will produce their own historic playlets Adis using some of the scrrpts available by Ur& Wood - I |
