| Show - t &- iMJamrfitetA-ii'irr- 18 Salt Cake (Tribune Tlie Recollect 107 Years Service 1947 1 July Tuesday If V Cafes Warned About Fake L Police Renew Warning I On Illegal Fireworks Sale D S 'Sanitarians’ Salt Lake cafe and tavern owners Monday were warned by YV V Hickey chief sanatarian of Salt Lake City health department to be on the alert for persons posing as city inspectors without every other type of fireworks Is prohibited unless permission is obtained for such sale or use from which the county commission is authorized commission county to permit the sale or use of fireworks for publie display corporation or "Any person firm possessing offering for sale With numerous complaints pour selling or using types of fireof sale of fire- works not authorized by the state Irg into the office crackers by roadside stands in statute may be prosecuted in acSalt Lake county Sheriff George cordance with the law’ S Beckstead warned Monday that such sales are subject to prosecution under state laws An opinion from County Atty Edward L Morrissey issued at the request of Sheriff Beckstead Pclire Monday reiterated a use regarding the illegal turning: ©f firrwork noting that a fire started Sunday eer irg on thea roef cf Granite hgh m hoo) by v rocket might have cauaed serious damage had it not been extinguished promptly Two bovs Lake reported the tire to Salt damlimited who remen f cojrty age to an estimated $10 §- - X Said proper credentials The warning came Monday after Mr Hickey had received a report from one tavern owner that a person posing aa a city inspector had made a preliminary check of conditions at his place of business laternvestigation revealed the person unlawfully had assumed the authority with the possible motive of "caairg" the business house "All city sanatariana carry with them proper credentials which should be presented when Inspections are made" Mr Hickey aaid A Navy Reservists End Sea Jaunt : After two weeks of sailing the Pacific 75 members of the naval reserve in the Salt Lake area returned- Sunday night from their annual training cruise where they were given instruction in the latest techniques of naval operations sparklers Fo- 35 of the sailors the experi"The sale or use of any and ence was a new one since they had never before been aboard ship The rest were veterans most of whom had seen combat The reservists embarked June 15 on the heavy cruiser Bremerton at San Francisco and sailed to San C Diego "In accordance with the state law individuals corporations or firms may sell only such fireworks aj are permitted to be used toy by the state law p stol? toy canes toy guns or to-wi- V tr Cfiecords Summertime Specials ffA Concro f- - T T E- V Nmi to Kay Bones F Pad M I and Records os e Waring Mills Bros Lombardo Table Comb Radios and Records — Mnzzanlna -- M e oo e ia a30& 7 00 6 W 5V OO 16 1 30 46 S i OO t 16j 30 S46 OO 10 16' 1 O 30 0 1 lO 46 i OO it i I 30 Nr PairclW Ne thef Ptrjl Birg caatln Trib-Te'- Top O' the Morning farwskfasf Club Pub and Frolic ento Don MeNail 1 1 Broad Syitm Farm Breakfast Roundup World New Pongs of H Clark Pot luck Party e Neva Peterseo "Arthur Codfrey i 12fO 1 7 16 IS 30 ! 1:16 1 Fine - - Famous Guests sc V Ken nice of The News Green ! 7 16 f j Cum and Abner Itixy Letstr)tn HacMne Edition Nr Fpo- -t Pattern in Me ody 8 00 8 15 8 30 8 46 9 OO 15 16 2 12-4- 30 1 OO Western Tunes j Ho-n- et 7-4- 1 ADVKRTISrMENT- 'Aon baiy A Independent Hour and Half of Weetera Tunas by Request and Farm New with Will Wright New 4Uoyce Jordan 4 Fred Waring A Hla M A e oo 6 30 6 £ n 6-1- Cow boy Breakfast Club Alarm 4 K lock 7 OO 7H6 Kiub Black Tour Clock Watcher News Digest Alarm Kink Klon Correct Tima— Hit 730 7 46 kd 00 8:16 8:30 8:46 8 00 9:16 8:46 OO to 10:16 lO 30 10 46 8 Tunas Beam of Bleialng with Dr Stile Morning Songs Date with Melody Cookin' with Col- 8-3- lin Mldmornmg Nwa Mari tha Hand Sugarhouaa Morn ing Meiodiaa Tuna Panda Hop Ntwa Tom Ivory 1 1 Western 12 00 OO i 1:16 30 46 1 1 1 1 Programs New Petersen Out of Golden West Business of Farm of My Dream Double or Nothing Evelyn KNAK-14- 00 Winters cee ALtf Can B Beaut drMa Perkins Pepper Toung 4R!gnt to Happiness Wife 4Barkataga A Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jonaa Brown Gtrl Marries Portia Faces Life LJust Plain BllPr Wldder n SJHouse Party ''Grat'd Slam Meet the Missus AFront Page Farrell Nonet Request Plays lour Fa rorna Waitarn Requests — Two Hours and Thirty Minutes of Unpredictable Doings— Can Anything Happen Java Platter ParHour ty 12:16 12:30 Cousin Ray Pat 1246 1:00 I QTt brie! He&tter port feedition ardrn Crime Case fficiei Deteetlvc © 0Tetn Adventure F alcn Master Music Th Westerner t Baseball Salt Poka Party — Ptv-atell- o Gam La k Plav — Bees Ld Stoker organ News and Ppr-nBil v Peese Qua r C S Navy RKythm Pat News by play deacrlption by MaI Wyman Exclusive Direct Wre Broad- Orchestra KALX bcoreboard Ctah Bymprionr — Bethov en Pastoral s Nattema 11°! v vwc-o--i Knwn Orch Cracking down on magazine salesmen Salt Lake po- -t lice Mondav arrested fixe persons for allegedly selling magaznes on Salt Lake City streets without a license The five were arrested by Dets J N Nemelka and Victor R Heath at 251 S Main Booked at city jail they gave their names as Gretchen Hieks 26 rn address Myrtle Minetta Johnson 19 Los Angeles: Jacquelin Mae Robertson 19 Tvler Tex: Ellis George Thomas 25 Los Angeles and Eugene Lawrence Vick 23 Savannah Ga Miss Hicks and Thomas were released on $10 bail each ur Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRED Out-of-To- manager He estimated the loss at $3500 "No one was In the house at the time of the fire he explained as the men regularly spend the week ends in Park City Bedding and supplies in the house were a total loss he said and the men will have to pitch tents to stav at work Work Given Prompt Attention EUREKA ALL WORK GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner Store 177 East Broadway PHONE 87 - cast mphony for Mumc a Fuii Hour of Top Tune of the Day Nation a Top Band Good N gnt Kail kid latrirou toil: 1240 — KOVO Fr Marlowe Mstery Show An livening W th Romberg VOpeo Heariog Wm Ha Tim i p New —IN THREE BIG GROUPS Group j Solid jive Five M 6 OO 6-1- e 30 6 46 (land Serenade New Sport Top Tunes in Western Music With Cousin Ray Plano Stylings— Monarch! of 68 Birthday Anntver sary Party w 1th I 7 OO 7 30 7 46 6 I I 9-39-4- Dance 1160 Club 12 85 New j to 598 browns or 798 3 Black CHILDREN'S lf oo 9s eQ w-i- ll retirement under the program although many whose services are valuable to the city because of their long experience may choose A large assorted group of styles in brown and white or plain brown Casuals saddle oxfords or moccasin oxfords Sizes 121 2 to 3 to remain Mayor Glade said Commends Program Mayor Glade said he expected the program to prove effective in bringing about a continuity of service of the city's employes John B City Commissioner Matheson paid tribute to the three retiring men Monday afternoon at the ceremonies conducted in the CHILDREN'S DRESS PPERS and v& CHILDREN'S play smm Co) Co)s (OKO) Children can have barefoot comfort in these white or tan leather play sandals Sizes 9 to 3 A real bargain price! Barnacles to Install Capi- MAIN frij rfv J great reduction they’re an amazing ay TTTf m Lem value well-rounde- ’’T'ly tr“3i White beige or patent straps and ties Platform ' soles Priced at a Five more men of excellent d muscles physique and are needed to appear in the Centennial parade July 23 and 24 Dr Lorin F Wheelwright production manager arts division Centennial commission The men will take the roles of said-Mond- tS 2- - Qte- - 1230— KOAL o QMS) Ties pumps straps or play shoes blue brown or white lO 00 New officers of the Barnacles 10-1Caaa Cugat tol Hit Club Writers group who were elected Pat O Brien Moonlight Serenade lO 30 Keith KendaU 10-4at a recent meeting will assume Ntwa Dance Date Re- 1 1 OO duties at the organization’s next Vincent Lope quest Program 1 1:16 meeting July 10 at the Art Barn Tea and Trumpet of Dance Tunes 1 1 30 54 Finch In it was announced with sir Arch! Variety Mus-J Heading the group are Monday i'RuM Morgan sod Goodnight 12 OO Mrs Eastman Walker chairman Hts Orchestra 12:16 Miss June Morris vice chairman SHi rry Owens Orch 12 30 5M News Af and secretary-treasure- r £12 Bob Mathews Good Night1 oo Mrs Walker succeeds 1230— KVNU Logan 1430— KIO Ogdk Mrs Don W Moss as chairman A! Collin 2— REG 3— REG TO Group 8 00 Indians in the parade Men inter8:16 ested should call at the Centen8 30 commission offices 207 S 8L46 nial Main OO 9 9:16 1 498 Large assortment — blacks whites - 2-3- O Brien 1— REG Ladies’ dress or play shoes many colors and styles Group 6 Science mod France rdiman V I &A To Be Announced tn 1 Data WttB Judy Levs Letters Immortal Melodies big Town (Sriub 15 RobC Trout News World New h info Before-Afte- r Waring and Pennsylvanian P 'Frontier ee £ Fred VStudlo One LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Centennial Parade Needs 5 Apollos Call tb Police To Be Announced PRICES SLASHED MORE THAN of1:16 1 :30 city engineering department fices 1 J46 All three were presented pen 500 2:16 and pencil sets by their fellow em2 46 ployes Mr Fisher Mr Sewell and Mr Fierce revealed plans for a trip to California Mr Sewell admitting to remain m that that he planned state to try- - his hand at growing avocados Evening Programs T OO 1 Poet Box Muste KALI of the West Futrey srd 2 46 1046 1 1 OO 1116 1 '30 1 1 46 f? OO Or"herkerboard Jam Womans Page This la Liams KALL a Star Rul Whiteman MuClub 3 006 3:1 3 30 9:16 9 30 S 46 lOOO 15 lO 30 lO No 1 America" dtse jockey Cl r New — KALL Tune Music Tno-Tei- e News w Fitrher Kl'TAH Pioneer x-- Party Lina Waiter Kiermaa 1 OO 7 630 Corral-t- i All I 13-4- 04 Tha Old Pennsylvanians Jack Beren $Xora Lawton of Lift 4 Road and Emile Sing Something for the New Morning KDYL— 1320 B C Network sad Quests Alexander MC Rosemary Breakfast In Holly- - OKste Smith Spaaka r W Warren New A unt wood— Brtsemsn QVictor Clndlaar Jenny Cs9n Drake Phvllis Perry — £ Helen Trent Ted Ms lone Musical variety Ladle iOur Gat Sunday Manor — Glamor Foster News ''Big Pieter Art Van Damma Kenny baker Lyric by Lorraine Jumpin' Jacks A rt Ha ker Likiening Poet Young Dr Maiona Ont Summrrtima mr Sa m Jt Or Not Carman Catahero Guiding Ught Hack for a Da Pcond Mr Burton 4 Today a Children ewa From Mni'vworwi £ Woman tn Whitt 112 Parry Maaon w tm &tnr Martin t a lona Journey Masquerade QMlic 13 B5 of Block — Mune bv A Fight of tha World Rymn Mary Laa Taylor Afternoon r6 mOO e is 6 30 4-- ' : i "30 1:46- -- 60 World Newt Oklahoma Roundup Crosby Slnga News Tea Ritter Music brown News Qt- - ec Birthday Club a Desire Ben QUeart A'irrtn H :30 P M K ALL- -1 lie ASi Today KSL— Farm a Horn Hour Who Stan Famawortfi Cartua Jim Musical Var Breakfast News 23 Brava 1‘ima 1 N -- wm i 7 45 8 T awn 1 71 7 SO o ikrp firm Yawn WOMAN'S PAGE — Mezzanine IfjColumtXa Int-- Roundup YOU'LL ENJOY THE For Further Information Phone Stations interromimiso MouotAJB A it K ALL- -9 10 Mutual Hyrttm KUTA-5- 70 the employ of the city Ernest B Sewell 63 with an employment record of 34 years and Eugene S Pierce 65 with 32 years' service Ten Disabled Approximately 10 city employes have been retired with disability pensions during the past year but the three engineering staff members were the first to receive permanent pensions Under the disability program the employes are subject to return to their Jobs provided they become’ physically capable The new retirement program provides for retirement of employes upon request after they have reached the age of 65 writh 20 years of employment or the age of 60 with 30 years of cniploy-- i ment The program was made possible through action of the recent state legislature and recent ordinances adopted by the Salt Lake City commission Build llesene Fund Under an agreement with the Salt Lake City employes pay roll deductions over the past 18 months have built up a reserve fund of approximately $150000 according to Mayor Earl J Glade This reserve makes possible pay roll deductions of but 3rr to match funds provided by the city he explained Permanent pensions are based on the salary of the retiring city employe amounting tor one-haof the monthly salary-ovethe five year period preceding retirement with the maximum pension set at $100 Approximately 30 employes In be eligible to request the city KRIISEMENT- - ADV 1947 (M5T) ABC Neiwor Three members of the Salt Lake City engineering department staff who will be the first men in history to close their careers of city service with permanent pensions from Salt Lake City were honored at brief ceremonies Monday afternoon The men closed their desks Monday to look forward to a life of other hobbies or interests pursuing with a city pension of $100 per month They were the first to take advantage of the retirement program w'hich becomes ' effective Tuesday morning They are Samuel Fisher 65 who has a record of nearly 41 years in Q'Quc Wfisiit’s ©ii Tuesday July Trio Honored WITH PHYLLIS PERRY vrrxT- - 1 S L Employe ’ 39 95 Rr 3 995 e Auto Record Player Beautiful Tone Ref 69 93 4995 Ccg venlent Terms l&xdf Q'Ueu Afurari'i 1795 1995 He 23 00 At tola I Tory Radio 29 95 Re Hil 0 95 3 e Portable Phono Martin D Shay W Xing F You Afraid to Lo L’ta Old Times Regular Alu for 4200 Desert Blond Finish Faud n’ and FigMin'' Malody of Lo Taliahastaa I Croiby T Too Mrvlou Martin Dy flayer A Three Tubes Tone Control Oak Coiblnet Doriy S You Kit Shay Martin Howard Monro Afttr Grad Day 1 Police Arrest Five Agents Of Magazines transient Receive First City Pensions Record AVIOLA Carla Dorothy Adobe Hacianda My Ivy Martin F Album Palling By Sam Old Drnam Gifts of appreciation from their fellow employes climaxed careers of Monday for Eugene S Pierce right Sam Fisher and city service Ernest B Sewell rear They are first to retire under new program ads F (Album) Encori (Album) "Vr : k r- - li apf AO© S G3© 4 f ' Tun SJacation 6 24-ho- two-stor- i jf XfZi r'jiiyfiijin''th Running neckband neck all the way but falling down in the stretch Monday June 1947 placed only third in the race for wettest June on record Although the 282 Inches precipitation for the month was 202 inches or 3521 above normal Junes of 1913 and 1914 were wetter said G K Greening meteorologist in charge of the Salt Lake weather bureau Despite her poor showing in the big race June refused to hang her head in shame She pointed to her 148 inches June preof rainfall for June 10 and 11 highest more as consider 1885 than the since record ably cipitation 1916 10 June the month inches for of entire skimpy Furthermore she declared obviously nettled her mean temperature of 612 degrees was second lowest since 1923 and 32 degrees below normal Temperature of most ladies when mean is much higher she jested A variable little lady June’s maximum temperature was 93 degrees on the 16th minimum 40 degrees on the 11th The 1860 inches measured precipitation since Oct 1 1946 also was third highest on record exceeded only by records of 1876 and 1944 of Mr and Mrs Gion Giovacehini y bunkhouse 50 N 1st West was graduated A new from George Washington univer- used by' five employes of Mountain its Mine Co Mineral Fork Utah was sity Washington D C atexer126th annual commencement cises May 28 He received a BS destroyed by fire Sunday night degree in pharmacy reported Charles S Woodward for ifH SLICKERS POPULAR THIS JUNE 3RD WETTEST IN HISTORY $3500 Fire Razes Graduates in Pharmacy Joseph Martin Giovacehini son Mine Bunkliouse - SaU V a—einwirr - si il AT BROADWAY nmPw -- t- J J " i |
