Show 4 !l'” j!1 v? ' ’ yywr l 11 11 11 itrwm ir'nen ’S' m y'iy'imn' nm rrii ar jjin ifiisil j)iiirli iyiiiii'iw wtyyynr W1 nniTp afrBMTimr - Rclurns lo Desert Flock A£ if 'iS J i- - f 4 w Tribute to ‘Great Colonizer’ Block U Gets Face Lifting By Engineers Student Board At U Calls Ballot Inquiry Mi smmwi 'llliiifi bl mm Bark at j heart of the Navajo country near Bluff Is Father Ilarold B Llebler who was flown to Durango Colo several weeks ago for treatment of a severe liver infection Father LjebleFs mission will celebrate its fourth anniversary next summer him lonely mission in the Navajo Mission in Utah Gains Communicants By HAROLD ANDERSON ELUFF San Juan County UPt — Navajo communicants have increased to nearly a score the school has an enrollment of 40 and Father Harold B Liebler is back from the hospital so St Christopher’s Episcopal mission is looking forward cheerfully to its fourth birthday Father Liebler Is an unworldly figure in his long clerical robes flat black hat and raven-blac- k ha:r worn at shoulder length But he’s a familiar sight to the Navajo Indians who sparsely populate this desert land in southeastern Utah although he launched his mission fewer than four years ago St Christopher’s has a white population of three in addition to Father Liebler Father Clement a Pennsylvanian who did mission-er- y work for many years in the Philippines until war interrupted his work Brother Juniper an Episcopal monk and Helen Sturgis teacher in the mission school who left work in the New York parishes to come to Utah Father Liebler’ background also is eastern and he served from ISIS to June 30 1943 as rector of a parish at Old Greenwich Conn Although he had felt attracted to the west for many years he first saw the Navajos in 1932 wrhen he visited northern New Mexico in 1932 Ten years later he returned to southeastern Utah for a pack trip into the arid wilderness and it was then he decided that this was the place for his mission because the Navajos were the last people the last spot in the United States totally untouched previously by Christia- nity" e canyon flanked by cliffs and lying 2 miles from the village of Bluff was selected as the site for St Christopher’s A partly finished stone house was the only structure there when Father Liebler came with his friends in the summer of 1943 They completed the building added two wings and this structure now Is living quarters and A mile-wid- “00-fo- ot “We don’t try to push daily worship on the Indians although we do urge that they come every Sunday” the mission leader said “Nevertheless there seldom is a service at which one Navajo or more does not join us” The mission school is conducted in a small frame building moved in from a former C C C camp There are 40 enrolled ranging from small children to adults and no two of them are at the same stage of advance from illiteracy so there are no such things as gTades Miss Sturgis tries to teach each according to his needs Attendance at the school la somewhat haphazard but Father Liebler observes “If they all came at once we wouldn’t know what to do with them” Father Liebler is encouraged about the mission and thinks things are quite brisk generally In the area because “Bluff is growing fast There are 15 families now unless I missed one or two The mail comes in from Monticello and goes out the same way three times a week And I hardly ever make the drive southeast to Medicine Hat without seeing another car” A few weeks ago Father Liebler became seriously ill with a liver Infection and had to be flown to a hospital at Durango Colo But he fought off the disease and re turned to his beloved mission in about ten days Father Liebler explained that he and his colleagues have sought throughout to educate the Indians to a real understanding of Christianity before taking them into the church “We require a minimum of six months of study before conducting a baptism" he said “Otherwise we might baptize 75 at a single session For the Navajo untaught has no compunction about piling one religion on top of another” ’ 30-ml- le Sheriff Entertains Safety Patrolmen Three hundred Salt Lake county ln the chapel made bright by school safety patrolmen were Navajo blankets mass is conduct- guests of Sheriff George Beck-stea- d ed each morning and vesper serv at the annual safety party Ices are held each evening Saturday on the east lawn of the city and county building grounds nvrT(rMrvTThe boys all students In the Granite Murray and Jordan dis tricts toured the county jail with Chief Jailer George J Bills as guide W L Foxley identification bureau chief explained fingerprinting and photographing routine for all persons arrested and booked at th£ county jail Hot dogs and soda water con Stituted the refreshments1 after which the boys received their certificates of award-anthen attended the Capitol theater matinee k chapeL -- Announcement d Good Hews To Fistula Sufferers Interesting FREE BOOK on Dangers of Delay I m I vrrAUTYl f5 A man-size- d job of “printing" was accomplished Saturday when University of Utah engineering students gave the block U on the hill a landscaping and concrete face lifting preparatory to being painted Wednesday by students as the opening feature in traditional “U” days events Financed by the student fund approximately 50 engineering students utilized three truckloads of concrete in patching the hilltop letter To halt erosion a system of drainage ditches was installed and grass was planted Accessibility was enhanced by construction of a dirt road to the top of the hill Whitewash Next Final work on the U will be its whitewash bath Wednesday noon opening “U" days Robert W Dar-gcommittee chairman will lead the parade to the letter and for those weary of walking jeeps will be available at a motor pool behind the Park building at noon Spurs a feminine pep organizawill serve refreshments tion Wednesday as they did Saturday As recompense for the hard work bf painting the U students will be feted at a street dance Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 pm at Walcott st and 1st ave with prizes awarded in a “swingfest” jitterbug contest The royalty of “U” days a queen and two attendants chosen by student balloting Thursday and Friday will be presented to the student body in an assembly Thursday noon Candidates for the throne chosen by judges from entrants submitted by university groups include Ruth N Woods Ladene Nichols Travis Johnson Donna Radovich and Beverly Felt Songfest Thursday Highlight of the activities the annual organizational songfest will be held Thursday at 7 pm in the university stadium with 19 groups entered This will be the choral performinitial open-ai- r ance with awards being among the most coveted school prizes Shorts-cla- d girls from 10 feminine groups will cavort Friday noon on Cummings field in the sorority relays Prizes given to the winners and the sponsorship of each team by a male group makes for keen competition Final of “U” days will see numerous loving cups and prizes awarded to winners of all activities during a dance Friday evening at the Old Mill Tickets are available on the university campus or at the Old Mill Friday t uwiitrd T)C with Rm Indn-tne- v tS Wrt 4lh Sooth trwrialmnj in Industrial electric aervice where he will be pleased to rontinue to verve hit many Iriendi and rout omen Incorporated S'rMPTQMSj Illustrated authentic book on Fistula Pile Hemorrhoids) related ailments and colon disorders yours FREE Write todav Thornton St Minor Clinic Suite 573 928 McGee 8t Kanaaa 1 i City Mo were lodged Saturday by three 72 in Dixie Low Monday mornuniversity students named winners in student body balloting Friday ing 40 to 45 Idaho— Partly cloudy Sunday only to be disqualified by the council with high near 55 Following a meeting of the discloudy and Wyoming— qualified candidates the executive continued coolPartly in and west north council and Dr A Ray Olpin uni in southstateRain a formal versity president portions Sunday ment was released by Jack Birk east High 50 to 60 student body president in which Nevada — Partly cloudy Sunit was stated that a public inveswith showers in south would be day held Wednesday tigation at 3 pm at a campus location to Slightly warmer in north porbe announced tion Sunday A rather deep center of low Independents Win barometric pressures was cenFor the first time since 1940 unaffiliated students dominated tered over western Arizona Satthe final election on the campus Showers were when they swept the six executive urday evening eastern Nein Utah general posts and seven minor council vada southern Wyoming and positions Disqualification of the Colorado The three students allegedly came largest amounts about when Devirl Nixon Stewart qf precipitation were reported nominal chairman of the Unaffili- from southern Utah The air ated party had an article pub- was cool over southern Utah lished in the “Slide Rule Gazette! The and temperatures were below engineering school paper executive council ruled that SteW' normal over all the intermounart had “subsidized” the paper tain west had used a publication other than the Utah Chonicle official student organ and had distributed the Ex-- S “Gazette” as a handbill all viola tions of election rules Action of the council taken Thursday evening was to disqualify A D Molohon formerly of Salt one unaffiliated student on the executive council and two on minor Lake City and' one time chief of committees who had the narrowest range management in grazing margin of victory over fraternity service activities has been apm sponsored candidates pointed regional administrator at Billings Mont according to a reWithhold Tabulation lease from Washington D C While official tabulation of Vot Shortly following consolidation ing was not announced for the first time in recent university history figures on the disputed offices show that for the historian post on the executive council Betty Glad defeated Marilyn Reiser Alpha Chi Omega 1418 votes to I A 1201 On the minor posts Mark special Mother’s day gas H Bauer defeated Joyce Hoskins 'model airplane control line conDelta Delta Delta 1313 to 1257 gest will be sponsored by the Modelers Sunday at 10 am and Bruce S Jenkins scored 1357 votes against 1043 for Julia Caine at the Fort Douglas parking lot A M Samuelson club official Alpha Chi Omega Unaffiliates base their protests said Saturday on the university constitution that From 40 to 50 entrants with model planes states students with a majority of their home-mad- e votes will be declared winners in are expected to enter the meet student body elections and that to battle in speed and stunt flyin cases of rule infraction the ing for $50 worth of prizes executive council has power to Mother of the pilot awarded top take disciplinary action after a speed of the day will provided trial she attends the races be given a Student heads ruled that since large bouquet of roses as a Stewart was acting for the un- special prize affiliates with or without their Six separate divisions of airsupport of his action rules would planes will fly in the meet with have to be inforced so that “scape- each division divided into a goats” could not be hired in future senior and an amateur section elections to commit infractions An entry fee will be assessed which later could be appealed on each entrant but the meet is grounds of nonparticipation by in- Jfree to the public dividual candidates L Range Aid Wins High Post ‘ I jlalt £ahc tTflbun B3 FOR A GALLANT LEADER granite memorial overlooking the farm on which Brigham Young was born June 1 1S01 near Whitingham Center Vt will be erected this fall 1 A Clayton Jr chairman of a committee of the grandsons of Brigham Young and Mrs James H Rampton chairman of the granddaughters' group announced Saturday The design prepared by a committee of grandsons whs are architects with D C Young chairman calls for a monolith shaft of Vermont granite to be seven feet wide and 10 feet high set on a granite base which will make the over-a- ll height about 13 feet The concave front panel will be fluted with a flat surface about three by five feet to receive appropriate brief lettering Extortion Attempt Brings 6 Months SL Resident Dies Albert LeRoy Wetmore 70 377 S Main convicted of attempted Near Wansliip has been sentenced extortion by City Judge Clifford L Ashton to serve six months in the city jail Wetmore was accused of an attempt to extort $100 from Elgie L Shelby 426 Hillside ave on a pretense that he and a companion were police officers Shelby testified that he was told it would be necessary to post $100 bond after he was faced with false accusations by the pair Preliminary hearing for Scipio 19 Bingham LeRay Kenner charged with second degree burglary was set for May 22 at 10 am by Judge Ashton Kenner is accused of entering the Chipian food store at Bingham on May 7 He reportedly was found hunched behind the counter of the store by Joe Porter Bingham city Antonio Ban Diego San Francisco St Georre St Louis Seattle Sheridan Washington D C Salt Iake wrath 08 preperiod ended at 5 pm decipitation for May 08 accumulative Oct 50 ficiency Precipitation since excess 132 accumulative 194ft 1170 Sunrise Sunday 5:14 aunaet 7:35 Expected maximum 64 expected mini mum 4 2 - 24-ho- 1' of government land offices into the Bureau of Land Management Mr Molohon moved to Washington D C although his family still resides in Salt Lake City j Granite Memorial to Mark Brigham Young Birthplace A Salt Ijike airport San j The birthplace of Brigham Young Whitingham township Yt is to granite monument during Utah’s pioneer Centennial year Sponsoring project are grandsons and granddaughters be marked with this Permission to build the monument to the great churchman and colonizer has been given by the board of supervisors of W’hiting-hatownship The site is at Whitingham center being developed as a civic center for the township The exact site as fixed tentatively by a committee composed of John D Giles chairman C Orval Stott and William H Reeder Jr is on an elevation overlooking the farm on which Brigham Young was born A beautiful hill is in the background Two other monuments are In the area one to the first church and the other to the first seminary in the township William D Kennedy Whitingham township clerk who resides at Jacksonville has been in correspondence with Mr Giles relative to the matter Construction Is planned this fall m I MOTHER’S DAY I I PRIZE SET i Ute-Ae- ro Tribune Special COALVILLE— Charles Single-to- n East Salt Burns 64 2260-8t- h Lake City died Saturday about 11 am while herding sheep along a highway near Wanship Death apparently was due to a heart attack according to Dr E W Oldham Sheriff George A Fisher and Deputy Sheriff James Wilde said Mr Bums was found leaning over a fence post by Jim Darcey He died soon afterward The body was moved from Dunn mortuary to 2128 S State st Salt Lake City Mr Bums was bom March 2 1883 in Chicago 111 a son of Charles H and Louise Singleton He is survived by his Burns widow Mrs Emma Bums Funeral services will be announced SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Stadium Y illage Landscape Play ground Service Ruslied Conforming to the trends of the times Salt Lake City’s newest community — Stadium Village — is acquiring a bright clean spring exterior as well as expanded facilities for citizen comfort The clean-u- p campaign that began a month ago is in full swing with landscaping in progress and planting of lawn soon to begin All construction has been completed £nd will be augmented- with future plans for increased- telephone grocery transportation and playground services Completion of the last apartment raised the number of dwelling units to 300 and according to John B Matheson Jr village director no other construction is anticipated With building halted the village takes a more ordered aspect with scraps nd equipment removed Individual yards receive daily landscaping attentions of the tenants in anticipation of getting in lawn seed Tenants prepare the land both before and after top soil has been deposited by the university prior to seed planting by university groundkeepers Because the village is Salt Lake City’s fastest growing community as well as the newest the need for children’s playgrounds was felt to be vitaL The village commission has set aside six areas to be formed into playgrounds by tenants Work on this has begun and several homemade swings and teeter-tottealready have been put up With a total population of more than 900 persons and with all dwellings rented need for public services is growing more acute A leading plan said Mr Matheson for the future soon to be presented for approval to the University of Utah board of regents is rs CARL SORENSEN iThC Salt Lake City and vicinity — Considerable cloudiness Sunday and Monday with occasional showers Little change in temperature with high Sunday 64 and low Monday morning 42 Protests concerning election acUtah —Considerable cloudiness Sunday and Monday With scattion taken by the University !of tered showers and thunderstorms Little change in temperature Utah’s student executive council with high Sunday 55 to 65 and er y Sunday May 11 1947 for a community cooperative grocery store This would save money and time for the tenants because now the grocery store nearest to any point of the village is nine blocks away adding both ways and from the farthest point it is 11 blocks Mr Matheson stated that the telephone company had assured his office that communication service for all who wished it should be available in the near future due to the release of wires from Ft Douglas Postal service dairy cleaning and laundry facilities have been available for some time said Mr! Matheson but the greatest need now is for transportation Applications for bus service now are receiving consideration from the Salt Lake City Lines but no action has been taken as yet j Historic Train Leaves Soon for Kirland Sensitive eyes need pro- tection from harsh sun- light Only optically sun ground and polished glasses afford real protection Only scientifically designed optical sun glasses filter the light without obstructing good vision Take no chances with inferior sun glasses demand the finest arid enjoy seeing comfort safely Ask for STANDARD "Guaranteed Sun Glasses" and be SAFE as well as COMFORTABLE Pal- Independence Hill Cumorah Nauvoo Garden Grove Winter Quarters as well as Denver Kansas Cleveland Chicago City Falls Buffalo New Niagara York City Philadelphia and Washington D C my i‘a Pay Nothing Down ibn lyllaleelc ! V “S N Writ or Call Vida Fox Clawson 30 J St Phone 17 temoleiiFi 0 o 273 South Main |