Show - - - i- - - ' i t IVIt remit 6 i takt Itribttnt it Saturday June 1 Rising Floods Peril Corn States Anew LIFE IN TILE USA MOINES Ia June 13 Missouri and Des (typ)The Moines rivers swelled by torrential rains threatened new destruction Friday to farmlands and cities in a wide expanse of the nation's N Y June Arab higher committee sent official noticer Friday to Secy Gen Trygve Lie that it would boycott the meetings of the United Nations special committee of inquiry on Palestine Church Pays Respects to Pioneer 1947 '--- q i t: Georgia Court Dissolves Iclan Charter : ::: 1 I I I I I k -- i- ! - ' s I 4 ' 1 ' - 1 I 'I r i ' ' li i I 'i ? i t 1 v ' t- - t 4 4 e- ' ' -- 'r7 - (i ' ' ! 4" ' te' - 1 t - 4 i ' ""'-:---S - ' -- - 'xfA- -- ' 1 ' gror- - - ti ta rki re k ' v la 0-- - 1"'"'--- i It I bians a uniformed hate organization which flourished in Atlanta last fall but has since disbanded I - 4' 0w t ' ' t I ' 4' j ' -- - - - 1- -- e- A 0- - - ' - ' 6- ' - ' - -: 1 "to ' - ' - - 1 ' ' 4 '' i' 1 I 1 - k '' — '' ' ' - - ' : - N rI II 1 1 I - '' - I 1I - 1 ''''''''' - ters' meeting Friday is shown with one of her Christine Miles 2 and David O McKay of the LD S first presidency CONFERENCE OF MIA illutuals'Dancel ANNUAL From Page It was agreed that ward plants rapidly U it but Fegt at they as with bright priesthood leaders Refreshment glamor brought up to urged LDS Hails Pioneers lights daughters high sanitary standards and tilation halls Quality Coal For Storage Now Available One sometimes find and by womanShe of Zion and hood to be as the pure in heart 'Never 'before have Mutual ‘ImDealers in this 'arta for Aber With Mrs Fox were Introduced disbeen dances provement deen the quality coat today anto better advantage than her daughter Mrs Ruth C Taynotmced they are making regular played night at the Centennial lor granddaughter Mrs: Ruth T Friday deliveries for use next winter dance festival in the University of Mrs They coupled this announcement Utah stadium with advice to consumers to place The spectacle of more than 2000 Curinne Godbe Miles and great-gre- granddaughter their orders for Aberdeen now to dancers — the young women in Christine per- Miles 2 assure deliveries of this famous beautiful evening dresses-before the beating season forming graceful steps and figures ' 'Lamps of Glory' upon the big eXpanse of lawn to begins besutiful Triusic created a thrill A Centennial drama "Lamps of "Oze of the valuable lessons all to be remembered for many years Glory" by Blanche Kendall McKey of us learned from the War" one Hall to Pioneers dealer said 'was to order and store relating the story of an English was mention fuel well in advance of fall and girlwho left home and sweetheart Deserving epecial winter needs- - In that manner the the concluding floor show entitled for love of the gospel was prewhich the sented producer can maintain a steady 1"AU Hail Pioneere" in coats by a cast of players directed and black tail production schedule at the mine men wore Hill Howe The Malad Louise women by and the ties bow we can II :tip Ap"mui-t- h 1A flowing beautiful ruffled hoop skirts and figures stately measrected by Mary W Jensen sang men and home owners can ures Beautify and striking tableaux were 'selections including a pioneer song make rare of fuel when fuel is presented as tributes to pioneer needed' young manhood to pioneer sweet- - composed by Mrs Fox and Alex'This same practke" be contin- hearts and to Brigham Young ander Schreiner ued 'is even more necessary than who with other characters were A session of Younr Men't MuIt was two or three years ago- - Con- impersonated by participants in tual Improvement Assn officers umers know that Aberdeen Coal the recent Centennial pageant held simultaneously in the assemis - dependable a fuel providing "Message of the Ages" was thrill Another by dancing bly hall dealt with improving beatand healthful uniform - They groups from 12 states Canada scouting and other programs in have found that it is economical-AnMexico and Hawaii of the "Swingthey know that it retains all ing in the Sun" M I A dance in- the MIA ita rtarally good beating qualities troduced several years ago when Addressing a luncheon meeting stake superintendents and presithe jitterbug was popular The of through summer storage-Amon- g done dents in the Lion house social cenand steps graceful spirited in dangers delaying of the "Glow ter 63 E South Temple George ders are cramped rail transporta- to the spritely music antithesis of Albert Smith church president Worm" the typified tion later iii the summer increased urged the M I A workers to so love demarA and inability of the mine vulgarity in ballroom dancing their neighbors and MI A members to produce enough fuel during the Guides Participants that they would all qualify for the heating season Robinson who has guided celestial kingdom of heaven MI A dancing for more than 20 A group of NI I A leaders Order This Wask years directed the entire produc- from Oahu stake Hawaiian Islands tion which was a credit to him sang "We Thank Thee 0 God for If you have sot done so plata and to the two young people's a Prophet" in Hawaiian and in your order at once for Abeauxiliaries of the Church of Jesus English "Aloha Oe" and other rden Coal — the fuel that's Saints Mr songs at the luncheon Other Christ of Latter-da- y Best is the West" One of Robinson also danced in the floor ers were Mrs Fox Ezra TaftspeakBenthese dealers will serve you: show presentation proving that son member of the council of could still set the pace in per- twelve apostles Oscar A Kirkham Citizens Coal Co- 34323 be forming as well as originating member of the first council of Curtis Coal Company dances seventy and George Q Morris southeast Coal Co-Narrator was Axel A Madsen YMMIA who conpresident Sugarhouse Coal Co Paul B Cragun directed a 250- ducted eight-stak- e choir from voice AI 1Vorkshop Demonstration Ogden and Albert J Southwick led the orciestra The morning general session held As part of the prelude 30 MI A in the tabernacle featured a workCr-1:-1 leaders from Oahu stake headed shop demonstration directed by by Mr and Mrs Walter K Na- John D Giles first assistant super1 047 poleon presented a colorful re- intendent Y NI NI IA elKnow your view of HaWitiiall dancing ancient program and know your problems Always °Lost ir tho Wise and modern and how to meet them" Mr Giles urged General board members answered a series of questions related to Boy Scout work Beehive Girls junior and senior girls NI men and Gleaners special interest department work drama and other Continued over--shadow- ed fidi An - 1 great-granddaught- er at should entithe al 5 Nonstrikhig Bosses at U S Jaycees Pick Texan President spection at the Rouge plant founwas struck over the head with dry a length of pipe and knocked tin- - ( la Oh Lawfvf Rate 2 2117 IA otthfy Parltos4) 04osiEly Forum-a- 12 12 1114 it17 2010 1005 St I 004 12040 Toil SAY! SIMI E Sorrow Where Money Costs Loss CASH LOAN t f 00 lAss IP Paroonis lochdint mos I 00 3 00 00 0 3598 Indomest IS moo 124 1498 1 41D fast color C141 I 0:2 11 Jot 112 Coati minisi COAI teak r trl 1 t - :1' '''' 1 : i : 4'ii4 1 ''': 'Ps? '" ':4' I ' 5 I r '11)- I --- - tor — ? f ''' 1 - ' ' V -- ' ' 'A k-- r l i t 11 i I i " t i't ( ' I keturiftst4AlgmAgt:twv t( ''r: TEETH : t i Il!! 4J( 401 1 no otr 1 1 :'6::- a - gh41 I ' TLI) — i if - if yam sp '3 -1 tiA(: ''' 0 :1117''''''44- - - ---- ilm - i g '11z:k - — ---- ' ' - -I ! - -1 I - c :– ' - I:7 fil -- '4- 1 e- ' - '':i"S1F ' 's : '' V' :1 f i ' ep ''4 VOAfiEN'S- f - 1 '': r4 - : Y t 9 3 t all-wo- ol style-conscio- us I '' : :V 01 it 3 "- ''' Q ip - SHORTIE 'i 1 ---' r ' - ''sk::11' f 1 r7- -3 ? - FORMERLY NEWEST d 4A - ii I ng16711 i 1 fj : I t - - - ( I -- 1 ht 1 -- 6 top-coat- s" dresses ) 2997 Talented "little repriced to BeauSAVINGS! GREATER bring you woolens you can tiful spring-weigwear all summer long! Fresh pastel colors! 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I i SVIllel TUNICS 4 I ) t'' ) I : ' 3' I cestvt '' : v ':'''f s "i' ly tailored with two pockets! — : ?i'''''' 1 4 t 1 xt l 4 1' - ' ! ' 4(40coOd 044s ? 'iv t:1:: LS431 179 I t oc 1 1 long ' - - - Ar '' 'e Z4 sleeves! Perfect- P4 1 t I - 1 '''' i—f!:-24ri3- ::ii Styles with short or t''s A 41 ' THIRD FLOOR SHOES v 1 A‘1 $01114111 e'i' I a kl-'- 4 ' git)1 1 i :v t Z44' 1 ! 44f 'i : : I 1 1 i''- - -1 $ ' II IliI t i i ' 4 N - - ('''''''': : -- Poll Parrots meet every clinical requirement for correct children's shoes Firm heel counter flexible sole and foot-for- m shape tGirl's (Word shown sturdy brown calf with Imitation alligator trim For important information on children's shoes read "Trouble Afoot" in Collier's May 24 issue "4StJ0? sk 1E1 : - I ' - - t 1 et ‘ ‘ ‘Isk‘l i!:!tilli: 0t ''u- ''' i kVA t It LAgt6- : i - 1 '- : --4 f At - :1:-- 1 ' - ' S '''''''''''''' :' f iI s i 1 - A i I: 4'-'''- we - iiv11' ' k1:s ) :'S' t ly ti: ktEs $Ci-- 'I d) ipt pat- - 4N Pl O :' ' 4 1 ' I : irk: : '1 V:: ?to longer be annoyed or feel because of loose 'rubbly Otis alkateeth FASTEETH an improved line (non-acion powder sprinkled your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable and: Soothing cooling to gurna made sore by excessive acid mouth Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates Get FASIEZTH a today at azty drug stork Yr ' - k : We're pleased as punch about our straw hats (that's how Dad will feel in his!) 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Helps You Overcome 2247 y 1 iII 1 - : N'7'''''' 1 year's Rotary convention will be held in Rio De Janeiro The site was picked by a committee several weeks ago I 749 1378 1134 2731 I 23192 eV I 917 51196 1794 I" 100 12 mos i I i i I : kk ' i - 4 iie 1 1 kttltz l '' ' re :v:42 1 SAN FRANCISCO June 13 Un--- Rotary International announced Friday the election of three vice presidents and the establishment of 20 scholarships as it adjourned Its annual convention Gil J Puyat Manila was elected first vice president Tom Benson Little Hampton Eng second vice president and Frank E Spain Birmingham Ala third vice presi-dent-Ne- 1 i f i Every shirt is of 11'1 rich mercerized 4AZ! t i 11 Va ki tts! broadcloth Rotary Establishes 20 Scholarships $1005 : 1 : ' A activity work Pei - ' 'r: :7 -- i$s ijt: - - Ic)98 t Ifi 1'') :::: "' t 1 - 0 iii )) i i I I ?' 1 el : T ! i 1 ' '''1: 1 - 1 DRESS SIIIRTS i - : : fra:DM Ow st 1 I t) co 141jt‘''''-'- 4 i4c't- - :' i - I (4:'''or3d fit NI SMART NEW 81 Whorl you borrow mortsy you save by clotmg busittoss tam Lit us show you soms 4mpla arithmetitu UAW ?LI: $ GO loan for 12 months - '1 --- I r help orZ - les- e- 6-8- AT HALF COST Parrot 'Oxfords Uollyoung feet grow right X 0 0) - 1 I F Lloyd of in- earifniftendenatng Bdaryadnyigh5tothsautp LONG BEACH Cat June 13 (A') John Ben Shepperd of Gladewater Tex was elected without opposition Friday as the new president of the U S Junior Chamber of Commerce Shepperd an attorney had served two terms as vice president Delegates will ballot Saturday on a 1948 convention city csicl::11'fl ( 30-voi- ce - i - — I t - 1 NA - — ' - 7- 4 Li:! rl I' ' 1 - I gelel a leading choral conductor guest conductor and Miss LuCretia Ferre will be guest soloist The chorus of 100 voices will sing a program of diversified music Sessions of both the Primary Assn and MI A will be held Sunconcluding day for the M I Ai day five-da- y Centennial conference1 The Primary sessions will end Tuesday T--- I t - monuel bluff-to-blu- history- In addition to Canadians Mexicans and Hawaiians the large congregation included two women members from Sydney Australia Three sessions for executives and many departmental meetings will be held Saturday climaxed by the Centennial song festival Saturday at 7:30 pm in the tabernacle Ralph J Peterson Los An- - I - i 1 gave a dramatic reading of 'her owz composition I "Mormon Miracle" in which she related episodes of the church's 'i fi - 1 - be of a to wholesome Miss Grace Johnson Ephraim Fh ! Journal Defeats Guild NEW YORK June 13 (UP)— Mayor William O'Dwyer appealed to Secy of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson Friday to take measures to stop skyrocketing meat prices in New York In a telegram to said that Anderson O'Dwyer prices of various cuts of meat had soared six to 16c a pound in the city since last week -- d I Industrial Organizations maritime CHICAGO June 13 UPI — The unions Friday night to extend until a new American Newspaper Guild Con- their wage contracts reached-H- e is agreement gress of Industrial Organizations advised both management waa defeated Friday in a collective officials that a "status and union jboaurgrnalaininogt ecleocmtimoneracteththe eChnicewagso would cruo" permit government paper and the guild announced conciliators to meet with all parEditorial employes voted 35 to 22 ties "and assist them in reaching against guild representation an were There six challenged ballots agreement" The national labor relations Both sides were asked to con- board conducted the election that their present ycoonncttrancts be extended Marzani Loses Plea 15 expiration date WASHINGTON June 13 UM— "A- work stoppage at this Carl A liarzani state depart- time" he said "would seriously ment subofficial convicted of con- damage the American merchant ceallhg communist affiliations in marine and would seriously ema government loyalty check lost barrass our government in the Friday a plea for a new trial but carrying out of its foreign comwon a postponement of sentence mitments" At the request of defense counsel Philip Murray CIO president Federal Judge Richmond B Keech announced at the same tune that delayed the sentencing until a shipowners apparently intended to court probation officer investi- "lock out" the workers or force gates the case and makes a recom- them to strike with expiration of mendation their present contracts -r: - 7-' "'''"a'"'-7'-- O'Dwyer Hits High Meat IdaD Co' ! i ven- and lighting of tIrndl :Petri 1111M1111 t a r: 1 1- I should be modernized as possible in cooperation rooms should be noon here Friday The engineer WASHINGTON June 13 (IIP) and fireman were trapped in the r nSbeac cY osfLli locomotive and given up for dead Sneaht7oi:rtb°g nh t avert a The missing engine crewmen were tie-up at midnight Engineer John Black Paris Tenn wide shipping and Fireman M E (Red) Carter Sunday asked east and gulf coast Mansfield Tenn shipowners and three Congress of Ford Beaten - dric of-tid- ' ' - LAKE SUCCESS 13 (NYT)—The tions of Des Moines hub of the tall corn country Police broadcast Did Patrons Decide? warnings to residents in danWASHINGTON June 13 UPI — ger areas to evacuate The senate restaurant menu Fri' 'Get Out of Town' stuffed day listed at 95c ' "one-ha- lf The menu Ottumwa' Ia a city of 30000 lobster a la senator" inundated only six days ago began didn't say what senator the lobevacuating again as 800 volun- a ster had in mind teers desperately sandbagged three-quart- er mile stretch along Train Dives Into River the river front- - Ottumwa authoriCLARKSVILLE Tenn June 13 ties issued warnings to residents (')—The locomotive and two cars get out of town" of a Louisville and Nashville "Get out now before we have freight train plunged through an to come after you by boat" an open drawbridge 30 feet into the said Cumberland river shortly before A small levee south of Des floodMoines broke early Friday ing lowland areas Some of the awash1 city's main streets were choked flooded by rains which sewers new floods were brought OnT131 rains totaling three to five inches in southwestern Iowa and southeastern Nebraska during the last two days DETROIT June 13 (21)—F1ve i i Peak Nears All-Tisupervisory workers of One of the worst floods in the nonstriking Co were injured the Ford Motor i history of southeastern Nebraska in two assaults reported Friday as was threatened as the Missouri climbed toward an all-tipeak fresh labor troubles hampered r ' at Ttuln on the tip of southeastern other auto factories Nebraska Thousands of acres alAfter a brief calm in the indusready were inundated asa the river try nearly 1000 men were mane fraction rose to 2012 feet only below the crest of the flood of idle in a Chrysler strike and an1944 other 1200 were off the job in a The flood waters were racing renewed dispute at Continental down the winding Missouri and Motors its government forecasters feared The total idle however had de- I pace might carry it to an overwaters now stretch- creased to upro)dmately eboo ' lapping with ff downstr!arn compared with the 20000 of the ing where over 1000000 acres of lush previous day At the same time Missouri farmlands were under Ford said its two Rouge assembly water lines since Wednesday At Kansas City Mo govern- would suspended resume operations Monday ment hydrographers warned that Dearborn police said three carthe Missouri would reach a crest loads of unidentified men beat of 21 feet by Saturday at St Jo- four Ford foremen on their way seph Mo the highest level there to work after stopping their ausince 1881 tomobiles and dragging them out 11 The Ford company reported Wwl i l $ -li 4- 6 sec- oin rivnerwdaswhaetders XerthoeutleysinIgi - f - Mrs Bath lkfay Fox OS immediate past president of the Young 'Women's Mutual Improvement Assn who vias honored at a special mothers' and daugh- - Omomemonnomnong i4 4 - Ist ' - '''' 1 ''''''kk414'- ''It's:-- -' - - - - 4ollilow— : - ' ' 4 - - y - t '':- - ' - i r r t I if 44 4 corpbelt New floods were rolling down the rivers and their tributaries In Iowa Nebraska Missouri and Kansas—moving toward cities and farms which were ravaged by floods last week A flood threat also was developing in Wisconsin Evacuations began again just a few days after many had returned to their homes ::: - I z - ' ! rI : - t4 - - H' ' - 0e :: ' '- ' 1i - 1 1 I '' ' 4 4 tt"' i proceedings directed similar against the charter of the Colum- - ‘ 4 1 I sh -'- ' :z - !I 1 - - 1:1! 4004'''''''""""'4 ' "- '' e ' ' I '4' l re - ft o 400' - - --- ' ' - 1i ' ti14 --to 4 ' 3 ' ' IDES : i ' - - Arabs to Boycott Meetings Of U N Palestine Group '?:' $ - 4' N c - ' -- A 1 '4 - :' ' t- - 01 - - t 1 1- k 1 -- 1 -t — - - 1 I: ery ' '" t i 4ii'3'“-" i 4 - ' " --- -- - 1 tt deli-v- t i1 I - - 4-- ) tt- - A r - 1 - 1: - t 44"'"eolt 4 - - 1 ' ' " V ?&- - ' f :i :' — ' - '' ' ' tel i I is I : ' :: '11 i ' 7-- - 5 '''' :4"" "'iN :"i:!'' - - 4 i I I - '''i ' - s Ctl' - 't i ' S'''r1 - ' ''i t 4 4 operating for profit-Befothe hearing openet the state dismissed three other counts which sought to link the Klan with subversive and terroristic activities Of these counts Belzer said: "'They reflect on the integrity of severs1 thousands of persons of several judges of several governors of several congressmen of teachers school suseveral minisperintendents ofsome ters and yes newspapermen?' Atty Gen Eugene Cook said he erould seek a quick heartng on ' t t --- A ' be political liatrut Belzerwho"will will find themdemagogues selves without a political tune" In a procedure wiliclx took only a few minutes Superior Judge Bond Almand accepted the Man's petition dissolving- the corporation and Immediately signed the states plea to revoke the organizations parent charter which limited It to "benevolent purposes' The state suit accused the Klan of : k 1 : ' - - 1 — 1 - It A t '' ''''4:'112::':'''''' f N4 r 1'''' :: ‘z ‘ - June 13 Lin—The Ku lama Klan surrendered its charter Its a national corporation In superior court Friday and the attorney for the hooded order said the action "works a final and I hope conclusive interment of the 121a The chief mourners" said Atty ! - - -- 4 t ATLANTA 1 ' s i Schwellenbach Appeals to Firms Seamen ' i i i z t r e0 0 - ' :'- - '' ': f :: ''''- : : ' t w- ''' ' ' '' ''' - I |