| Show X ji 8 tThc 2kA Salt Cake iTribune ft' 1 Schools to Help Foresters Fight Vandals Thursday May 8 1947 t v fight vandalism In Wasatch national forest recreation areas city' and county schools will begin a campaign to impress students and parents with the magnitude 4 of the problem F C Koziol forest supervisor announced Wednesday 0 In Mill Creek canyon alone was spent by the forest service last year for maintenance and improvements Most of the money was needed for replacement of J-damaged equipment Mr Koziol added Wear Tear Enormous Several thousands of dollars are Wasatch naspent each year in tional forest areas to accommodate the hundreds of thousands of visitors "Ordinary wear and tear of equipment is enormous without deliberate vandalism” Mr Koziol explained He pointed out that schools each year promote a campaign with demonstrations lectures and motion pictures to reduce fire and vandalism loss in the canyons The educational drive usually is conducted just before the end of kch school year so students remember throughout the summer camping Beaming happily after a successful election camSylvia Rinetti Bernardino Kaniuth and Frances months school are left Jane Sur newly elected student counbil officers paign at St Forest Films Available to right Mary Margaret Mulhall Mary Jo Tobin who will assume duties during the fail semester ' Forest service motion pictures are Available to any civic organiDUTIES START NEXT FALL zation Mr Koziol said Visitors last Sunday in Mill Creek canyon numbered approxiMary-of-the-Wasat- ch mately 5000 the forest official estimated That figure usually isn’t reached until midscason but the warm weather forced people to seek the canyon breezes he said During 1946 there were 600000 Final voting for 1918 student visitors to Wasatch national forest a Mulhall duties at the of the fall junMary Margaret beginning body officers at the University of ior camping and picnic areas plus an majoring In education Wednes- semester in September additional 450000 who visited the Utah was expected to draw alwas elected student body prescanyons for miscellaneous reasons most 3000 voters to the campus day ident of St These figures do not Include estipolls Thursday and Friday Jean school She is a daughter of Mr mates for winter sports Ward student body second vice and Mrs P M Mulhall Ogden president and election committee Frances Jane Sur Miss Muihall’s bead announced Wednesday of Mr opponent and a "Religion In Business” will be Candidates for executive coun- and Mrs ForestJ daughter Sur of Bonanza the topic of an address by Dr cil offices were introduced at a automatically became vice presi- Alfred T Haake industrial conhail dent Lucille Browne is retiring rally assembly in Kingsbury noon Salt Lake post office receipts sultant General Motors Corp on the campus Wednesday president were 1007 higher last month Tribune-Telegra8 m to open the official campaigning in The Other new officers are Sylvia Thursday at p 1946 Postmaster than for April before final balloting Brief Rinetti daughter of Mr and Mrs auditorium His appear- I A Smoot announced Wednesday h sketches and talksswere presented Cesare Rinetti East social ance fat the public meeting is Receipts last month totaled activities chairman Bernardine $194-Z4- 2 with Two Voting Places $21381438 compared Salt the Lake by sponsored jointly Kaniuth daughter of Mr and Mrs 62 during April 1946 For the Major battles were slated for L F Kaniuth Kaysville secre- Ministerial Assn and the Salt first four months of 1947 receipts and Miss Ward said Jo Tobin tary Mary top positions daughter Lake City Chamber of Commerce were $81597845 compared with bemuse of the rivalry existing be- of Mr and Mrs Peter Tobin Mr' Haake is expected to ar- $77516248 for the same period a tween fraternities and unaffiliated Casper Wyo treasurer rive in Salt Lake City Thursday year ago an increase of 527 All officers will assume new students organized this year for Mr Smoot said mormng the First time As In the primary balloting booths will be placed at the Fort Douglas annex Thursday from to 4 p m and on the main 10 campus Friday during the same hours Candidates Listed Finalists to be voted upon Include: president Blaine E Twitch-el- l unaffiliated and Wallace R Bennftt PI Kappa Alpha vice Oomphiat president Patricia Zwlck Alpha trapunto Chi Omega and Wat Misaka derad rad rayon second vice president satin 4 to 9 Narunaffiliated Duncan A Mickey row madlum and Herold L Gregory Pi Kappa unBement Alpha secretary Joy and Margaret Ann affiliated Woodruff Pi Beta Phi treasurer E Owen Hansen unaffiliated and Manlyn Woodbury Delta Delta Delta historian Betty Glad and Manlyn Reiser Alpha Chi Omega junior prom chairman Wallace H Allen and Glenn W Tucller Kappa Sigma Omphias For offices other than executive council finalists are: publicaneadlepoint black rayon term) tions council (one-yeto 9 narrow and 4 V Bradford Romney unaffiliated medium and Shirley Graff Alpha Chi Omega publications council Edwin C Bliss unaffiliated and E B Sessions Sgma N’u apportionment board Julia Came Alpha Chi Omega and Bruce S Jenkins unaffiliated debate council Skip Light Sigma Nu and Nicholas G Smith Jr unaffiliated music council Mark H Bauer unaffiliated and Joyce Hoskins Delta Delta Delta and for theater council Arnold MorriBlack kid flipper son Sigma Nu and Paul Cracroft with hard leather Unaffiliated sole 4 to' 9 narTo u $10-00- Mary-of-the-Masat- ch Election Opens Today at U Rivalrv Keen St Elects Junior President Religion Topic Set For Business Talk Post Office Shows Gain in Revenue m 147-8t- a-- m ed ed ar (two-year-ter- row and medium Plane Contest Slated U-Cont- rol More than $50 in cash and merchandise will be awarded winners in the Ute Aero Modelers trol model airplane contest Sun- day at 10 am at the Fort Douglas parking lot Jerry Stunf club of- Leer announced Wednesday Speed and stunt contests will be featured and prizes are to be awarded by Utah Model Dealers’ Assn A special Mothers day award will be presented the mother ct the speed contest winner U-co- n- j Oomphies rayon slipper satin royal blue or black 4 to 9 narrow and jW ' X ff t 1 f4 y fr A1 TANGLED ENSIGN PEAK FLAG ROILS PATRIOTIC CITIZENS High winds blowing over Ensign peak caused trouble for the Utah Centennial commission Wednesday More than one citizen telephoned to report that the 12x18 foot flag of 'the United States which was ‘hoisted atop the new pole on the historic peak May 1 to fly continuously until Oct 15 was limping badly — some said it was at half mast The assistance of the state engineer’s office was sought to diagnose the trouble By peering through a transit from the state capitol it was discovered that the halyard through the large metal eyelet at the top of the flag had become disengaged and the big flag was tangled badly Karl Weiler assistant business manager for the Centennial commission was instructed to remedy the damage ' immediately P S — There are five replacement flags all of heavy fabric 40-fo- ot Utahns Warned West Students Of Gun Rules Elect Heads i Don Bone son of Mr and Mrs Gun owners were warned Wednesday by the Utah fish and L V Bone 933 W 7th South game department that the fish and was elected president of West high game code prohibits discharge of school students' for 1947-4- S acfirearms "within 50 feet of any cording to special issue of Red public highway” The warning came In wake of and Black school newspaper out announcement by the state road Wednesday commission that highway patrolOther officers are Dick Ridges men were launching a state-wid- e drive to ijurb the defacing of signs son of Mr and Mrs Alvin B Pudges 719 Post st vice presiby gunfire "Our wardens will give the high- dent Nadine Trumbo daughter of way patrol the utmost coopera- Mr and Mrs C G Trumbo 520 tion in this campaign” announced Ross Leonard Utah fish and game Oakley st recording secretary director "For years this depart- Bob Coburn son of Mrs E L ment has been attempting to stamp Coburn 546 Tiffany ct correout this dangerous practice” he sponding secretary Paul Mathews said son of Mr and Mrs F C Mathews He rev'ealed that since the first 120 W n 1st North historian of the year deputy wardens had of Mrs Shumway grandson 12 arrested persons who paid a Lake 252 N 1st West Red total of $300 in fines for violation SandE Black editor Janice Warren of the fish and game code of Mrs Jennie L War(laughter Meanwhile the state game de- ren 204 W 1st North Panther partment reported arrest of seven editor Bonita Larson daughter of juveniles on charges of destroying Mr and Mrs C W Larson 144 recreation area furniture by using st head song mistress tables and equipment for target Apricot and Jack Baker son of Mr and before Arthur practice Brought Irving T Baker 857 W 1st B Brmghurst Mill Creek justice Mrs North head cheer leader of the peace the seven were fined Associate editors of the school $25 each with $20 of each fine publications are Ted Olsen and suspended Dianne Hanks ii'pti I ft'f- t- - k r v 4 if a - 1 f Holladay Fetes Principal Retiring After 12 Years HOLLADAY— A O Clark recently retired principal of Holla-da- y school Wednesday was honored at an evening reception sponsored by the school Parent-Teache- r home economics classes wiU b presented Thursday at 1 p m in the school auditorium Mrs Vera W Jones program chairman said Wednesday Titled "Desert BlosAssn soms” the program will show A teacher in the Granite district progress of the classes during the for the past 18 years Mr Clark year has been principal of the Holladay school for 12 years Talks on Centennial CITY MANAGER John D Giles executive secretary-of This Is the Place monument commission and executive secretary of Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Assn described Utah’s century of progress Wednesday to members of the Credit Bureau of Salt Lake City meeting: at Hotel Utah treasurer SOUTH SALT LAKE — Five applications for city manager of South Salt Lake received by the district board of trustees will be reviewed during a board meeting Thursday evening and applicants will be interviewed sometime m the next "few days” said Polf Christiansen board chairman Hove a Dance Scheduled “Form of Beauty” GRANITE — Annual Senior hop sponsored by the graduating class of Granite high school will be held Friday at 830 pm at the school according to Lynn Mitchell senior class president Decorations for the dance are being prepared by & committee under direction of Maxine Parker Visit 10 South Mata Specializing In "BEAUTY FORM” Electrical Redaclng and Swedish Mvsage Free Consultation ladies Only Fashion Show Dial BINGHAM — Using a Centennial theme annual fashion show by -- AD V ti ce Severs Beauty Salon for Appointment 17 bKIiSKMkA VESS COLA ANNOUNCES NEW COLA DRINK WITH “NO CAFFEIH” De-Va- Bankers Set Election All the Cola Flavor Is In All the Caffcln Is Out Sajs Vess Cola Official A cola drink entirely free of caffcin has Just been Introduced In the St Louis metropolitan area by the Vess Beverage Company The new Vess Cola ' drink stated a company official retains all of the true cola flavor sparkle and refreshment cola is exqualities The caffein-fre- e pected to appeal to a wide consumer John Grismore was elected stu- market because of the millions who are dent body president of Horace sensitive to the caffein contained in Mann junior high school 233 W other popular cola drinks 1st North in final voting held Is a known stimulant capable Caffcin school at the Wednesdayand-JohPatsy Thornton Mitsuuchi were of hindering sleep and of aggravating n chosen vice president and secre- caffein-sensitinervous systems High- - Election of officers will highg light the annual of trust division Utah Bankers Assn May 28 at 6:30 pm in the Art Barn 54 Finch lane W E tary respectively Myrick president said Tuesday dinner-meetin- 9 ve strung children oHen reaet to eaffeln by becoming more restless and over-acti- ve cola !t was achieving “caffeln-free- ” pointed out that Vess Cola can ha drunk In the evening hours as well as throughout the day without risk of The new Vess Cola with no caffein features the slogan “The flavor’s keen — with no caffein’ The new product has now been disBy on tributed to retail outlets throughout this area Bottled locally under authority of A ess Beverage Company Mo "N tcjfe Jlcmupee& ccaC fictt&e caag& t Octet St Louts |
