| Show ' emtmerammulavesStattC 1 i iv I g - ' Ponds I t RADIO LOG 1 t 5-G- - - - ) - - 4 Ir-- 1 - 4 s- ? - - '1 t - I ''"---- --- "-- 1 i i - I - '- 9 - - I t I z - f - -- :' - '--- 1 '' i ' -- - - t 7 4z - it I ' 1 -- ''' ' : 7" ' i f --- - ‘ 7 0 it I 1 ' k ? 1 N'''''' t $ I ' r- 1 -- ':- - ':"' I i ' c - - ::- - r :' dl''' - - - ' ' 1 1 1 4 i - 1 i -- 4 1 t i' 1 E11 1 i1 j ilI i 4i 1I! ' i1 s ' : - :1 1 ! i Ii I 1 'I - - - ' ' ' ' ‘ " - ' - - e - '' SL-- -- - - - -- ''i -- L !' Regional RedisPlan for the State of tricting r'r- George H Hansen 'Utah" 13 Y U "Utah Experience With the It City Manager Idea" Mayor Stringham Vernal president Utah Municipal league: Dale William James Toole City manager and D 11Whittenburg Richfield city luncheon---"Possibiliti- Earl J Glade ! - - - ' ' I - pm--"Par- ty - Lake county Republican and Dem- ocratic committees - ' n '' u as-- ' 04- - li - - - r - - a a" - '''' - 'N ' City' 'Mayor the New Election Law" Vernon Romney and Clinton D Vernon state chairmen respectively for the Republican and Democratic parties and J A Ottenheimer and J Arthur Bailey chairmen respectively of the Salt "'I - es Resporusibi- - - ' ' 1 1- ' - '''- - - '''' 1 - 1e 'I)' 4 II 40 a a - - iJ I Russell opera ' I- - t - - : t ) - - - 1 ' i -' t i ' e e f ' - ''''' -- -' '-- ' wm 4" tl ' 1 Starred In Horton oratorios and concerts -1 15 1 i t Approximately 1000 persons— prominent state and civic officials artists art instructors and art patrons will attend the art pre- I Eleanora Miss Rodrigo "Brrrr this coat feels good" view—at 8:30 pm 171 building No 10 The exhibit will open to the public Tuesday at 2 pm and will continue through July 29 Paintings of James Abbot McNeill Whistler Thomas Hart Ben- - RARE JUNE DAY Mercury Hits i ican artists Will be feature& in the "One Hundred Years of American Painting" Al Jolson's Brother Harry Jolson Al's older brother Is one of the headliners in the minstrel show cast as are Moran What is so rare as a day in June? Then if ever come perfect days Well Sunday was re:re—and it was in June—but it wasn't the kind of day Coleridge had in mind As a perfect day it just wasn't so hot In fact it wasn't hot at all Temperatures that early Sunday morning started a laborious climb up the thermometer from about 56 degree s had attained only 71 by midafternoon to a feeble make June 29 the coolest ever recorded at Salt Lake airport where records have been kept since 1931 The maximum was 14 degrees below normal on shiverSalt Lakers can plan ing Monday 75too The expected high Is aboute weather frusThe April-liktrated many a visit to parks and canyons but it didn't deter hundreds of Salt Lake duffers who in the largest trudged the links numbers this season Joseph L Sloan superintendent of city parks reported attendance at city recreation spots began to increase after 4 pm after threat of storm apparently was over Salt Lake municipal rose gardens on South Temple were admired by‘ an afternoon crowd estimated at '4800 while the HaWkins military biind concert in Liberty park drew about 1200 listeners growing Ater in the evening to approxinyately 3000 for the "sing time" that followed and Mack Two Black Crows The k show is playing a limited engagement Tickets will be on sale Monday at the log cabin 2nd South and Main t"Kid's day" weekly bargain feature also is scheduled for Monday Five cents will admit any child under 12 through the main gates before 6 pm and all "kiddy" rides on the midway will only be a nickel Carl Slover midget master of ceremonies on the midway will conduct a free show for children two-wee- 1 ' at 4 pm Another of the free attractions beginning Monday is "The Flying Olympians" Two performances will be given daily for one week at 4 pm and immediately after the grandstand show Script Tickq A special script ticket will be issued Tuesday through Thursday to children up to 12 who are accompanied by adults Known as "Family Picnic days" the attraction features issuance of a ticket good for admission and two tickets for midway rides Grownups will receive special tickets on all midway rides except the giant sky ride The Daughters of Utah Pioneers exhibit in pioneer 'village drew a lion's share of visitors Sunday as thousands of interested onlookers viewed the replicas of the old Salt Lake theater Exposition officials also announced plans Sunday for free on the pavilion in the dancing center of the grounds beginning Friday and the opening Tuesday of free picnic grounds - two-for-o- I 43ULLETIN ' GRANITE PARK—Dispatch by the Salt Lake county fire department prevented possible serious damage to Granite high school early Monday when a root fire believed caused by a skyrocket lighting there was ex- tinguished almost immediately ' a - el :- ' - - i ( ' 1 - ' ieb- -t- jkiei P' i ' 1 ' - ‘ -‘ t - I - i - '') P ' -- - - 11 'i sti iI ' - i - - ' "'- - t - 'i :' '4 ''-"e-- - ' :- - - f-- ' 1 :--: - - ' -7 - - 1 - 1' ' -- -- - - -f ' e :t ' - - - ' -- - : - :- : - 1 L"' 1 7- - - - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - : s oke ) -' ‘ '' ' - 4-- ' - ‘ '- --- h1 ':e:- - - 4- ' - -- - - r - s' ' - - - Y " ' ' ' - - - - - - 1 ' : ' 2 - - t - '''" ' ' - ' ' '- - - - ' - - ' - - - - - s - - - - - - - - - '' 1 ' - -- ' ' - -- : - ' - t - 4- - ' - - - r - I - - - - - 1 '''''"' -- ' - - - 11- - ' -- ? e "J'-' - - ' ' ' '' ' ri ' ' - -- ' f ''''':- 1 - - - 4 4-- ' ' ' - 2r- s ' tt i'''' - - ' "'''' ' '1 ! i ' 9t ' - 1' ' t-- ' ' ' "''' ' - ' n- - ' r- : - -- - ' - - 4 e n -- - - - - - 14:''''''' '411 - '' OM r '' I 1 - cia - t - - ' - ' -- - - s 4- - - 1 4 : t -' ' e - : ' - : ''' c- - It a-- - - f - f '''''' - '' -- I ' "'a - ' ' ' ' ' - ' 0i a - - '' ''''' s k'4' t 4 ' 0-- - v" -' 2 ' -- - i - ' f - ' ' - ' ' - - - r'''- - n : '' -- ' - ' 4 s t 4 k' r I rit - '441' ' - - - t ''' '' ? ''' 4 L'''4 4 s - I - ' - -- 1 t 1m -- k i !" - - -- -- - - r ' n - ‘ ' -- '':! t Ir ' : s -- -- viotao 7 H ' - ' ' ' s - - - 1 1 : - - ' ' ' ' 4 - - : '"' 4 4 RIDE TO VICTORY IN EXHIBITION Art Simmons' airplane trip to Salt Lake City to ride Carol Fraser's chestnut mare Kalarama i in the Sweetheart was not in vain Sunday night pointed out that a return this year to prewar traffic tempo will intensify the driving hazard "A little preventative caution will do much to minimize number of the always-too-hig- h accidents on the nation's No 1 summer holiday" he said Very few cars in the state still are without the highway patrors mechanical z a f e rety sticker the superintendent a before a recheck ported but long trip is always a good idea 2-C- ar - 1 1 t k 4 t1 t L t i i t i 6 t t I ' - f i I I ld to raise the per in the richest district—that which has the highest assessed valuation per classroom child — and establishes this rate as mandaFour persona received minor tory over the state for school puraccident poses Injuries in a two-cThe tax commission then figSunday at 8:15 pm at ures income tax applicable to and 2nd West and the difference Injured were Wilma Clark 22 school financing Weston necessary to meet the minimum San Francisco bruises school needs is set in property Bayles 38 37 N West Temple taxes The amount of the latter face lacerations Lawrence Marsden 28 235-2n- d East bruises and will vary year to year although LaRue Lyman 25 283 E South the tax commission has established a plan of uniform property valuaTemple head lacerations Driver of one car Robert Car- tion throughout the counties roll Davenport Ia told investiCan Levy Z3 13 gating officers he was 'traveling to levy west on 5th South thinking Ire cost was on a through street and did minimum program not see the other car In time to Another school law which goes avoid a collision Into effect Tuesday is one pertain- d Mrs Christa Ann Weber ing to junior college financing East in whose car the injured formerly under the state were riding said her vehicle was ment of public instruction depart 'Under Intersection the almost through new law Weber Carbon Snow the when the collision occurred and Dixie junior colleges handle Mr Corroll was given a traffic their own financial affairs under citation for failure to yield the general supervision of the state right ofwav education office' and the finance commission- - Details bf this program have yet to be worked out Dr E Allen Bateman superintendent said Sunday One of the most bitterly opposed bills one making it necessary for old age assistance recipients to liens on property with Employesar of all American sign assessed valuation of $1200 or Refining Co plants more with the welfare commisSmelting to one voted strike— have except sion also will be in effect Tuesdependent upon approval by thew day Some 800 recipients have denational negotiating committee— clined state aid since enactment of if present negotiations for higher the proviso according to Dr P T wages do not succeed Ross Farnsworth commission chairman O'Neill member of the national Limit $7000000 negotiating committee said SunUnder anther law the welfare day last commission is limited to $7000- Murray smelter employes 350000 being ear group to take a strike vote will: 000 per yearadministration 4290- for ballot Tuesday Mr O'Neip said marked 000 board of for the health and Mine of Union International Mill and Smelter Workera (Con-gre- ithereeregmraanintain gpri$60p36t00000Aprifolrwwheent of Industrial Organizations) the law became effeactideve the welplans toS &continue negotiations fare commission unlimited R at A with every opporMr1 expenditures based on forecast ttmity and in every plant O'Neill said- - "Not until we are needs each three months was While the legislature in deadlocked in every plant will a session the commission was strike be authorized and then only If such action is ratified by both spending $662000 each month for last three months it has spent the national negotiating commit- the per month but beginning tee and the international policy $611000 July 1 expenditures will be limited committee" he said to $530000 for all grants FollowDr Farnsing retrenchments 'Not Satisfactory! said Sunday the money will The present company offer of worth be sufficient to cover the maxi- 1114c per hour wage increase for mum grants for all recipients at on a basis workers paid daily ' plus least for the time being confive holidays with pay is not Should many of the old age sidered satisfactory he maid assistance recipients return to the Charles R rolls following disposition-otheir counchairman for the Kennecott Dr Farnsworth opined property cil I U M M S W said Kennecott necessarily may be cut to has made the same offer 1114c grants meet the limited budget Though i and five paid holidays ' but this the finance commission now ad is being rejected "because the ministers welfare funds account company is making too much ing work with confidential reports between money" Another meeting still is handled by the welfare union and company representa- commission ' tives will be held Tuesday at the Arthur plant administration 'ouildcr ing he said Other negotiations are in progress in Nevada and Injures 4 i 7 f i i 1 I office of public instruction surveys each school district according to the new law and certifies to the tax commission the number of classroom units in each On this basis the tax commission figures the $m33ill levy necti Mishap 1 1 ! 1 i c ' - i s ar t 5th 1 ce i i 235-2n- - I 1 t Murray Plans Strike Vote concluding event of Utah's greatest horse show as the smooth-goin- g entry won the i event over Rine other saddlers championship five-gait- Bktional New Mexico he added Negotiations Progress United States Smelting Refinoffered an ing & Mining Co has 1114c Increase with no paid holidays said Kimble Kane Midvale chairman of the I U M S W council for this compitny No strike vote has been taken and negotiations still are in progress by four Utah locals and one New Mexico local he said A special union meeting will be held Tuesday at 4 pm at Lark to discuss the negotiations Mr Kane said In addition to the pay and holi- day clauses of the contract pro- - I - I I i f 1 r i t i i i 1 - f c - ! t r t ' I I - 1 i - 1 1 f Proposed Housin Near Shrine Hit Every means available to pre- vent development of land adjoining site of "This Is The Place" monument as a residential subdivision will be discussed at a meeting of the pioneer trailcommittee Mon day at 3:30 pm at 50 N Main John D Giles executive secretary said Sunday Plans for su $500000 develop- merit on the 300-actract im- mediately east of the monument recently were announced by the owners-W11a in Webb and 11 Wegener Improvement Co Mr Giles said to build houses east-- - of the monument directly y i hdl tescufsivaeed-dainviseloknsalsfoorarea bpe tonags would spoil the effect of the memo1 the negotiaare ions Most Utah metal rial Member groups to be repre y operating on a the committee meeting week with time and a half for sented atare: Utah Pioneer Trails Monday sixth the day 4 Landmarks Assn Utah His— — and torical society This Is The Place commission Daughters Official Goes to Denver Monument Dr P T Farnsworth state wel- of Utah Pioneers Sone of Utah fare commission chairman left Pioneers Sons of Utah Pioneers Luncheon club Young Men's MuSunday afternoon for Denver tual Improvement Assam and where he will attend a tour-da- y Institute on federal social 4'security Young Women's Mutual Improve- rnent Assn He will return Friday ed 5 - '''''s- 'i 1 I I 1 I t - I f i 1 1 1 re 1 ! - t 1 1 - i- C i six-da- t I lovemsolibroam000lOm00111 - f Among the 118 tills which became law in the 1947 session of the Utah legislature possibly the two which caused greatest public concern—changes in the welfare and school financing setups—will go into effect Tuesday In the school financing law the state's 40 echool dtstricts are guaranteed a minimum of $3300 state and per classroom unit from local funds with:: the unit In on grades one through six based a average daily attendance and grades seven through 12 based on a 20 average daily attendance The state board of education is given authority to consolidate one or two classroom schools so that the minimum is allocated on the basis of $3300 per teacher Districts k - r t Aid 'Fund Pared Classroom Miniiiimi Set Up 30-chi- fic safety rules by drivers is even more imperative- - I I - 1141 t 4 t - - - : F ' ' ' - t 1 - ''' - '1 1 D - ' ' -- v - - ' ' f' - 0 '1 - - ' -" kz''' '' - - s t Nein PAGE : et - ' - ''- ! ne - - g Cornwall state fairgrounds ' - 1 z : IV cert last Sunday J Spencer Cornwall choir director said Mr Horton who will appear as "Uriel" in "The Creation' has been soloist with the Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera and the American companies Opera Co of Los Angeles He previously has sung in Salt Lake City with the Salt Lake Oratorio society For six consecutive years be was engaged as principal tenor soloist for the Bach Festival at CarmeLCaL On the screen he has made solo appearances in "Lady In the Lake" "Ill Take Romance" "Destination Tokyo" and others Organist for "The Creation" will be Alexander Schreiner said Mr : r CAL 4 Russell Horton accomplished Los Angeles tenor who has sung roles in opera oratorios and concerts as well as appearing in motion pictures and on the radio Sunday was engaged as a guest artist for the Centennial commission's presentation of "The Creation" next Sunday in the LD S tabernacle The concert is the second in a series of five being presented by the tabernacle choir for the Centennial commission said Dr Lorin F Wheelwright arts division production manager Leonard Warren Assn baritone Metropolitan Opera was guest soloist on the initial con- - - ' ' i oa ' - man Waters and E C Judd was the only Salt Lake owned horse to win a championship Sunday night getting the trophy in western pleasure class Glenholme Acrobat a clever little pony from the Glenholme Farm Washington See Page 15 Column f big-tim- I o If the old jalopy isn't in shape to stand the strain of a holiday junket don't drive it If it is drive it as if you weren't sure P L Dow supe- rintendent of the state highway patrol Sunday advised Utah motorists who are planning Fourth of July trips Making a plea for "safe and sane" driving over the long holiday week end Supt Dow - e Opening of "Oh Susanna" minstrel show and a preview of the "Million Dollar Art Exhibit" will vie for top billing Monday as LT t a h" s Centennial exposition moves into its fifth week at the I i 41 entr i '4 At champion Sophisticated Chief Mrs Louise A Ward's chestnut stallion from San Gabriel Cal showed lots of animation in taking the fine harness championship stake Another California y Temptation? owned by D R Breeding North was tied reserve Hollywood champion S L Horse Wins Golden Jubilee a golden 'palomino stallion owned by J 1 Hol- ' t 1 i '& k - ? 0 4 the smooth-goin- g chestnut mare Kalarama Sweetheart from Billings was declared winner of the $2500 championship stake in the d class Reserve championship went to the Flint Distributing Co's fine entry Jane Eyre From Salt Lake City The other four winners in the main event were T TtR h MATTI Pii horses which speaks well of the caliber of mounts found in this section The Maple Stables grand going entry Maple Cricket Woodland Cal won the nod of Judge Kays In the three-gaite- d WOO championship stake nosing out W E Rice's entry Easter Model from Vaughn Mont named reserve champion The class brought out tOC‘A a group of the best horses ever seen in a Utah show Dominate Jumpers Barbara Worth's two smooth jumpers from Sacramento continued to dominate the hunter class Her white gelding Spanish King was crowned champion and Coin Collector was named reserve 111 LA VV-- Appointment of H E Hemmings as an assistant manager or the Salt Lake City branch Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco was announced Sunday by Brayton Wilbur chairman of the board-o-f directors-M- r Hemmings who entered the service of the bank in 1927 is to arrive here Monday from San Francisco His appointment becomes effective July 1 The new assistant manager fills a vacancy caused by the resignation effective Monday of Walter M Scott Royal E Everson continues as first aisistant manager O H Barnard is advanced from third to second assistant manager and 'Mr Hemrrdngs becomes third assistant manager W L Farther is managing director G L Leaver manager of the Salt Lake loan agency Reconanstruction Finance C o r p nounced the appointment of Mr Scott to become chief of the district small business loan section "Ws are devoting considerable attention to loans to small businesses most ef which are being made in connection with banks" Mr Leaver said 'Because of his 25 years' experience with the Federal Reserve bank In this district Mr Scott is well acquainted Idaho and with bankers eastern Nevada Prior to his connection with the Federal Reserve bank Mr Scott was engagedIn commercial banking in Shoshone Ida Salt Lake City and Delta" LOCAL NEWS vb EASE THE GAS PEDAL BUD At Exposition I 4 -- Reserve Bank Assistant Named in SL 5 ' 41 The tieing of the ribbon on Carol Fraser's Kalararaa Sweechaintheart in the five-gaitstake pionshilS Sunday night at five-gaite- '"'"---- ''''- -' r I Art" Minstrel Shows Open i ' With dynamite in each hoof and knowledge of where to place them - - - I pleased the large crowd Dynamite Hoofs - e ' i- - - - ' ering global matters Left to right Dr L If Creer Dr G Homer Durham and William R Wallace Open to the public the sessions will last two days DEER SMASHES WINDOW A Facing Salt take i ' ' At' ' - :3m 1 - - 41 L Tenor- to Sing JundayAs 'Creation' Guest Star arn---"- ' ' ' - - -t- - - 2:SO litv and ' ' N :r" :07: ' ' - address the erst annual and Uses of Planning in Utah State' and Local Government" Dr Roy Nelson regional economist U S Department of Commerce Denver and 'Immediate Problems 31 ' s -- 12 1 ' i - - 41 ': - ' : ' 5 Z manager 1 - '1 - a i i - I i Welfare Sal:A001 Finance !Jaws Effeciive Tues uLt 1 1 - 4 3000 Despite the chilly evening see to on the hand were persons i seven i crowning of champions in events the climax of six previous i performances which have thrilled - horse lovers The finalists in Sunday night's show apparently sensed they were competing for $8000 in prize money and trophies for they outdid themselves- with animation and style and ewe Judge D J ' Columbia ' O plenty to do Kays se' the Winners but he 4 brcers 10:30 f ' : i - ' - - ' 7 ' - ' 4A ) - ' World problems and problems of Utah government and politics will be considered successively in a series of prepared addresses discussions and a symposium at the first annual conference on governmental problems beginning Monday at 10:30 am in the University of Utah Union building at the university sponsored by the institute of government a luncheon and a include to meeting Monmorning the meetings I and luncheon a and morning day afternoon aeasion 'Tuesday 'will be conducted by Dr G S L Durham director The cLscURSiOnl are planned Latest in the line of tourists primarily for students and anyonethe city Sunday erening alvisiting interested in governmental a deer discovered by police was the fairs" Dr Durham said "For officers who were driving the second day the Utah Municipal "Black Maria" on 2nd South 4th West The visitor league has sent special invitations- near before to more than 100 elective an- caused oomgecommiotiort for a look at more vanishing ciaA" distant scenery At 8:18 pm Officers C C Creel' to Speak Rich and Cator Lee radioed poDr L H Crest- head of the lice dispatcher C H Chris'University of Utah department of tensen that they had seen a history and political science who deer which immediately fled win deliver the opening address west down 2nd South Dispatcher Christensen toldbelievea that the present firm ing him InThe ofipolicy toward Russia will cont'nue the "critter" by until points in dispute are cleared “wagon" and afoot finally corof the Rio nering him in front up His subject will be "The His- -- Grande Co 509 W 2nd Clothing Trutorical Development of the South an Dostrrac" Tbe animal jumped through a Dr Clarks P Schleicher asso- - plate glass window then back science of ciate professor political out officers the startled past Tru' win discuss "Impact of the and circumvented by capture man Doctrine on the United Ntaway running be made will comment yborn" and by Dr F D flames Utah State college: Dr Christen Agricultural Set Roof Fire Jen-se-n Brigham Young univer- Sparks Chimney sparks started a fire Hammen sity and Dr Oscar J on root of the residence of the Westminster college Oscar Chipman 404 Center at a luncheon at Principal speakers Sunday at --1:50 prn and caused meeting will be H F Kretchrnan an estimated damages of $150 editor of 'The Salt Lake Telegram on "Implications for World Order of American Membership in the AL United Nations" and Dr O Mere- U of II &th Wilson dean-ele- ct school of arts and sciences on "American Policy— and World Order Viewed From Utah 1947" Cornrnent win be given by William P-- Wallace of the Salt Lake cornmittee on foreign relations: CoL Frederick H Black U of U professor of military science and ' J P Trew U of tl profesCapt sor of naval science ' Tuesday Plan The Tuesday sessions to be de- ' local voted to aspects of governmerit are scheduled as follows: -- -- - : — -- - - I 11I '''' ' - "' ' t '1' U Govermwnt Conference Symposium Open Today ' - - t ' 1-- '"' 1 Three speakers who will conference on governmental problerms opening Monday at University of Utah are shown consid- - 1 - 40 - ' 11 --- Utah state fairgrounds brought to a close the Centennial horse show—by far the greatest horse show ever held in this region ' ' e : '- - '- - ' - - ' - le ' ed t ' A - — 4 l ' ! ' - ' 0-- - ' - 1- 1 - t A 1 47 'I ' tt 4 '' f - - - - t ' 1 '''''- Lit 4 - ' ' 1 'P - t - '"1 -- - 7- g T t 1 i ' - ' ' - ' ' 7r t : 1 I ' k k N ' - I - t ' - 4''1' ' 1 '' ' 1 -- "le b - ‘ By MAURICE A JONES 0 ei! :-- f - ie Ir' - i 6 ii - - 1 - - Brings Owner $2500 9 S L Entry Cops Second in Top Event' - 1 rrA 40 Of Montana Wins Crown - - 'i ' - 4 3 Horse ' i ait a iiii er7 n 4 4 11 ‘5-- SALT LAKE CITY UTAII MONDAY MORNING JUNE 30 1947 SECOND SECTION 1 5t f PAGE 15 i W qb 1 :: o''' ' 5 Al Eye Global Problems of - 4 ammobo1601— - - - I t 1 I 1 i i t ' |
