| Show r - i 1:4- :- '1' ''''''''''' ''' - r' 1''''''' - - PAGE - - ---- s c --- - -- - ' P''' - '11' ISF '''- fkfk- I 3 1141)''CI711 ' 40e-- ' 4 of kmotalr- - ' ' 414 - ! 1 ) 4 ' ' '' ) 41 4 44 IL i '' - --- I ' -- '11'''''''4 - iI I - : Ii '" "'"b--a 4444 1 ' i - r-- - ' JP '''' l''''''' t -1 p-- '104t::'--- :7'''' - '': ' ' 40 -- --- f I ' ' - ''' 1 2 (37 - 4'r ' : ' ' 1 'tgr s N 44 VP4 1 e' - 00 Ws ' '' 'v ' -- -- A19Vo di "I i -- i r- 'Beaver' Presented to Alta veteran' president of the Alta club left atands by as Karl A Scheid seatiml 40- year rnernber hands the "beaver' to IS'illtarn IL G Kelly new i Wallace on the 50th anniversary of the clubhouse South Temple and State Saturday Mr Wallace has been a member of the club more than 38 years GOOD FELLOVCSIIIP! State Chamber Secretaries Name Heads Fete at Alta Club Marks Golden Anniversary A master chamber of commerce In the mellow atmosphere of their organization considered last building October by state-wid- e delegates at South Temple and State members of the Alta club observed was formed Saturday and officers a golden anniversary Saturday night- were elected at Salt Lake's cham- It was the 50th birthday of the organization's clubhouse where for all these years Salt Lake City business and professional ber headquarters Differing only slightly from a leaders have rubbed shoulders and fraternized in the state tradition of good fellows the world new chamber of commerce the unit adopted the name of over Utah Chambers of Commerce Elects President Executives At its annual meeting earlier J A Tbeobald executive secrein the day the club elected Lincoln G Kelly head of the accounting tary of the Price chamber was -firrn which bears his name presi- - named president by a board repdenL He succeeds John M Wallace president of Walker Bank & resenting most of Utah's 27 chambers of commerce Trust Co 'A Two other officers Salt Lake railroad Clayton 200 a members enjoyed Nearly er ruffered serious injuries special annivereary dinner in the Jenkins manager Provo Chamber main dining room of of Commerce and W L Warren Saturday at 4:40 am when both the dold clubhouse Then they gath- Jr secretary Richmond Chamber kr twere crushed beneath the were elected vice wneel of a coal eat in the illumi- ered in lounge smoking and bi- of Commerce rusted Union Pacific Railroad Co: lliard parlor to reminisce and or- president and secretary-treasurimpromptu song sessions respectively to Mr Theobald ire:VA yards at 13th North near ganize the The Alta club organized in 1883 According 4th West was housed in the old unit will not attempt to function Arthur W Reed 1067 S llth originally block on 2nd South In 1892 as a state chamber but will seek West was reported in critical" Alta the club moved its quarter' to the to join all chambers in the state St-at Mark's cordtion hospital block and five years- later for cooperation in solving indusDooly The victim a switchman was erected its present clubhouse occu- trial problems ecnrking with a crew In switching An industrial survey of Utah he a erirg of eight freight cars ac- pyirg it in 1898 The structure was remodeled and enlarged in 1909 said is scheduled as first project Two pedestrians were injured cording to Union Pacific officials be brought out one seriously Saturday at 8:36 pm will State problems trbere were no eyewitnesses to the '90 Costuznes Gay from the roots" viewpoint when accident but officials said the man a typical of the "Gay be added "grass In they were struck by an autoCostume as was the train probably slipped driven by Bernard C mobile Nineties" Vallee MASI Named to the board of directors passing at a six mile per hour ger and other Stewart 653-3r- d club ave The acci24 In Wilkes to addition officers the three rate and fell under wheels of one mingled with member' employes during were M R Hovey Logan and dent occurred at the 1st South and coal car Saturday night's birthday party Oren Probert Tooele 3rd East intersection Fellow workra heard his Veteran members present included Miss Eva Stevenson 54 screams stopped the train and C P Overfield who joined the East suffered compound fractures limihed to his assistance First aid club in 1901 and Karl A Scheid of both legs a fracture of the left was administered at the accident and E Merrill both of shoulder internal injuries and acere and police ambulance took whomGeorge have been afilleted with Miss Stevenson was termed shock the Injured man to the hospital about 40 years In "extremely critical" condition by Mr Reed father of four chil- theC organization FL Pearsall oldest memthe LDS hospital attaches' deem first entered rvice with the ber of the club was living Mrs Frank Silver retiring pres- where she at unable to is being treated ralroad company March 20 1943 attend He became a member ident of the women's auxiliary to Mrs Areta ShelHer as a student switchman E A Wedgwood chapter No 2 ley 56companion same address suffered a The rail mishap was third in- 1899 Samuel J Carter was elected United Spanish War Veterans was fractured lacerations dustrial accident in Salt Lake ViCe leg right honored Other officers for at a the body and undetermined inter-of president by the county in two days the new year are Jacob A Hahn luncheon Saturdayauxiliary In the Doll nal injuries Orval Adams trea- House 1518 S Main secretary Mr Wilkes told pollee he was surer and Charles D Smith W P Mrs Vilate Terrell driving east on 1st South and did Dunn Dr Fuller B Bailey and elected president took over newly leadnot see the two women walkling Frank A Wardlaw three-yediership of the unit Mrs Martha north in the pedestrian lane until rectors L A Clayton Jr was Crosby Provo president of Utah the moment before the impact He elected a director to complete the department of the auxiliary atto avoid he swerved aid striking term of Mr Carter tended Mrs Roberta Barker was unexpired them but the back bumper of his ' new vice president toastmistress automobile caught the women Falling 20 feet from railroad He stopped and called police trarks into an underpass at 4th West arid 23rd South early SaturMr Wilkes was issued citations else morning a man identifie4 as for failure to yield right of way A- 11ko POPO? age unknosm Kerndriving a vehiclean with faulty brakes and operating wail roN)rted In prierer Wyo improperly registered vehicle eondtion at Salt Lake general hospital By PAT C CHRISTIANSEN Hospital attendants said he is Tax collectors anciently received a handsome share of suffering from compound fracture of the right arm all monies they collected but today their reward seems to Salt Lake county Deputy Sheriff 20 be a major share of taxpayers'Aroubles T A- - CalLec who investigated It's getting so bad in fact that being a tax collector sA4 circumstances A tip from an employe of Florwere not surroundirg the mis2-la- p known He isn't enough for a tax collector to be He has to be a Solomon sheim Shoe Co 164 S Main Saturadded there was no evidence of and a Mr Anthony according to John V Fennell deputy day afternoon led to the arrest of foul iplay and 71 am virtually a man with 20 checks from the Incollector for the revenue 1933 bureau of internal since w certain te - lut not struck by an terstate Supply Co Police were inWe're expected to know everything" Mr Fennell said automobilethe possibility the supvestigating The sheriff said he believes the a little wearily after several hours of figuring returns for had been burglarized company ply vizt:rn fell from the tracks who weren't sure what they paid for this or to pollee reports Offitaxpayers According ton Bangerter 3984-5t- h East for how much cers William O Clark and Harold duso:rvered the unconscious victim they sold that J Evans were patrolling the busiMost to too 4:10 deducam at Salt Lake county fire many exemptions and people try get ness district when they were called tions he pointed out and it's often particularly ticklish to department arnbulance took him by Grant Pendleton Florsheim emto the hospital decide whether or not they're entitled to all they claim ploye Mr Pendleton told pollee the He regained consciousness long man For divorced a child of contributpaid for a purchase with a each example parents enough Saturday morning to recheck which caused him to become weal his identity and address ing to his support frequently enter the child as an exemptsuspicious tion on both returns Whoever pays the most gets credited Deputy Sheriff Callicott said As officers approached the susftrestigation of th mishap will with the exemption But in some cases Solomon himself pect near 50 W 1st South he ran cortInue would be hard put to decide north on Richards it They apprehended him at 20 Richards st and whose visit Grandparents grandchildren during part of took him to city All where he was Technocrat to Speak the year often claim exemptions on this basis searched He had $71569 in cash An Extraordinary Engine" will nine checks each for $9781 10 Property sales are another headache for the deputy he torkc of a talk by A L Wilson collector Mr checks for $7391 and one check for Fennell continued insufbecause principally trescxer Salt Lake oection Techrw"7'58' is ficient furnished When data prices are recalled there k-rary Inc Monday at 8 pm at When booked at city jail the man seems to be a tendency to inflate the cost and deflate the tre ortarmatIon'a his name as Laverne Cecil beadquarters gave ' 26C2 8-- Stato selling price details that must be carefully watched Kirby 22 ed Train Crushes Leers of Rail Worlier oak-panele- predicted The weatherman noted that - June"---therew- - March t reached a speaking in Publisher Heads Press report prepared by Mrs Rena Loomis assistant state director of registration shows the number of licenses issued permitting individuals to operate In trades and professions has in- I creased from 11207 in March 1945 to 15867 in December 1947 A B state-regulat- ed William M Long Brigham City associate publisher of the Box Eidor News-JournSaturday was elected president of the Utah State Press Assn at the 50th annual convention at Newhouse hotel Other officers electcd were Hal G Mac Knight associate publisher Price vice of the N A and Rytting president publisher of the Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton I Separate Trades al The Increase In number of persons in the 27 separate trades and professions licensed by the state has been general the report shows One of the most heartening Increases is in the field of nursing although there still is a serious sushortage accordIng to hospital 1945 there March In pervisors were only 2459 licensed nurses in Utah compared with 3252 last - - ar I - Number of medical doctors and 27c3c - - ' --- -- - 40- -- st - ""f ' '7!'1' i 'X:: "- 2 - - 1' A- -- '' A '' t4' 7- 1" a i i 4 4' ': 4 -- 'F- - - :"- - - --- c3-i- t ( : ' ''''' 4 " - t'-k - - ' :'141' " - ' - ' r i t I o '''' :ft' f ' t''' ' ' '' - ' 'c-' '''' :" — - I -- - ---- 'i '56' i 'f S t' i i I ''' - t' " i - : 7 I :: ' - ' z 4 '' - - ' '!:' ' ''':''!4 :' ' ' ' -' :' :7':-- r ' - : '' ' '''' :7- &t1 '''' 4 -I ' ''''':' - - c ' q :: 'V? ': :' 7 : A - ' c( o Chi - - allowed during the 194647 school year N Blaine Winters state director of teacher certification said early predictions placed the anticipated decrease in number of un-as certificated teachers as high I V 36 bright note was sounded he in a report from Utah's institutions Of higher learning with education departments 605 to Graduate A survey shows that 605 prospective teachers are due to graduate in June 1948k compared with 193 in June 1944--lo- w spot in Utah's recent education training history Mr Winters said Utah's new have higher salary adjustments i not attracted any more qualified Would from other teachers than litauWtelte 'numernus hied in- have in teachers from however quiriea low-pa- y states who could not meet the standards required of certificated teachers in Utah" be said- "Actually many states and the District of Columbia pay conMderably more to teachers than does Utah for tYpe of training required" he said Mr Winters cited a newly adopted training program for teachers now instructing under emergency letters of authorization as a means of improving the state's teaching quality Education Pledge 'Plan Under the program uncertificated teachers are given the opcolportunity of pledging to meet certificafor lege requirements tion by 1953 He estimated that approximately half of the 1400 this have signed Instructors pledge Provo city school district showed the greatest decrease in of uncertificated percentage teachers employed From 28 in 1946-4- 7 emergency letters have dropped to six for the current school year He said in Salt Lake City schools 200 instructors were tin certificated in 1946-4- 7 and emergency authorizations have been issued to 196 for the current— school year In Grand Daggett Park City San Juan South Sanpete Iiintab and Logan school districts there has been an increase during the current school year in the number of uncertificated teachers compared with last year A survey recently completed shows the meridian beginning salstate has risen fromary in the to 62280 in 1947$1700 in 1946-4- 7 48 and the meridian maximum salary from $2525 to $3480 A said t - tl1 - - t '' -- i I I i I 1 Drivers Okeh Union Shop The American Federation of Labor Teamsters and Chauffeurs union local 222 Saturday won three secret elections for "union anshop" clauses in contracts secnounced Fullmer H Latter retary At Safeway Stores Inc warehouse 107 unanimously voted for the union shop 127 to O A bakery unit at the same company consisting of only two eligible Cll ployes voted two for the union shop At the Mint & Smelter Supply Co Mr Latter said 14 eligible employes voted 13 and for- 1 shop clause against the unionwere conducted by The elections the National Labor Relations board in accordance with proviy labor act sions of the Taft-Hartle- 2 Interrupted In Burglary : - Z le ' ''' '''' - - ' - k: pect and police searching for an accomplice Two men reportedly were forting entrance to the clepot when Johan Lamm merchant patrol of titer making his regular rounds them He handcuffed one surprised man but the other escaped Police detectives said they re- ' ' "''' - ' — : 4'7 covered some merchandise stolen Friday night from a service station at 805 S West Temple in the suspect's automobile 4 Held in city jail for investigation of burglary was Arthur Sherwood Bittinger 22 no address available ' gt4' '4''''':'-:-7Zt- - -- ' ' - r ? '1 t" '1 Nine Bid to Lease S L Airport Cafe Nine individuals and companies have submitted bids for leasing ''' 4'1' the Salt Lake airport restaurant City Parks Commissioner Fred 'Tedesco said Saturday :f i''' ''The city commission expects to tabulate and list the bids at its ' ' meeting Awarding the ' ' :::f '''" - 11 Monday bid probably will be held up until the commission has checked the ' " '' ' 4 applicants i The bidders were asked to provide information on financial v status past experience propomd hours of operation ' maximum Utah State rress Assn elected Saturday Left seating capacity and ability to to right Hal G Mactinight vice president A N provide equipment and furnishWilliam Long president ings Rytting secretary - 1: - 'tVAri44-'w- ' ' i " - r! '- '"''4 - ' '':f71 41t s - $- g- 4 - p k - - "''''' ' N 1 t A i -- " - e c t t '' iI' i -' e'--- - I f '' : ' J- :3 i ' ' -t-- 7: 4 4 V ' : i l ft --- ' ? - ri i t ' ':'":' ti P' ::'' :: yi:: :4q ' e - '4 - ' 1 -- ''' :1t ": : r:: '- -f '' '' - I "'V i '-- (tv' ' '4 't'10- ( ' drt at the Paramount Milk depot 450 S 2nd West Saturday about 8 arrest of one suspm resulted in were L tt"-- – An interrupted burglary attempt 4 1 -41:: ' 1 w ":''-- - I '':7-- -- 1 ' ‘4 w ' - t: 'i 1 ' I ' - s ! ' ?I : '- k '' : I ''' ' 7 '''''''N1 -- 7 - - - ---- - i''''' - s - - " 1 r i- - - :' - ' - it f4 - ! NA ?4 - - - '1 '4-- s k: "'" :4 ' ''' ' - — I - - - ''"7-1:- f: - - - 4: f ::-- '- ' Press Previews Intermotintam Empire rAtition Comparing the size of The Salt Lake Tribune's 1r Intermountain Empire edition with their own familiar publications are new officers pf the "--- 1 i i - II ' V "' — '''' - 1 V i B-O- Directors Elected Newly elected directors were: George L Crowther publisher of the Salt Lake Times district 2 Clifford Fretwell publisher of the Roosevelt Standard district 4 Franck S Bleckwith publisher of the Millard County Chronicle Delta district 6 and H W Cherry Jr publisher of the Salina Sun district 5 All but Mr Cherry were elected for two years Holdover directors are Albert W Epperson publisher of the Weekly Reflex Kaysville district 1 and A F Gaisford publisher of American Fork Citizen district 3 "The most important event in cultural history of the world was nually movable type" printing with Fredrick C Loofbourow former congressman and member of the Salt Lake Board of Education told delegates and their wives at dentists licensed to practice have increased materially Since March 1945 doctors licensed to practice in the state have risen from 538 to 922 and dentists from353 to 570 the Largest Increase noted in trethree-yea- r period reflects the mendous increase in construction The number of licensed contractors ea 41 00 w secretary-treasurer-Ne- has increased from 344 to 1446 Returned Veterans In trades requiring licensed apthe influx of reprenticeships turned veterans was evident Apprentice beauty culturists rose from 2120 to 2669 apprentice barbers from 66 to 245 apprentice plumbers from 70 to 226 and apprentice embalmers from 10 to 57 Number of persons practicing other professions and trades with 1945 figure in parentheses were: beauty culturists 2669 (1970): barbers 1002 (793) pharmacists 557 the annual banquet Saturday (377) plumbers 525 (405): engin- night eers 940 (607) architects 85 (68) Developed Languages public accountants 149 that would cause a price drop certified 28 invention brought about "This (23) shorthand reporters However wholesalers and retail- (107) 19 (16) chiropractors the development of languages In ers were uncertain whether house- chiropodists 153 (64) na- turn this stimulated growth of wives would protest the price rise 93 (69) embalmers 57 (37) optometrists more schools and developed a naturopaths or accept it and continue to buy at 93 (55) obstetricians 11 '(nine) tional spirit" Mr Loofbourow volume previous osteopaths 67 (42k and veterinar- added Many replicas of printing Continues Strong ians 193 (49) shortly after the publication of The number of licensed prescrip- the Guttenberg Bible in 1450 Livestock prices at North Salt tion pharmacies has increased from were exhibited by- the speaker durLake Union Stock Yards have con- 200 to 206 beauty shops from 375 ing his talk tinued strong 552 and barber shops from 371 Earlier the publiahers of Utah's Steers have risen from 24c to to 62 weekly newspapers were cona new level of 27c a pound during to 492 gratulated by Earl T SRoss Salt the past month and the market Lake City of the U treasury continue a good Hog prices Teachers to Meet for publicity given department A and little and slumped Principals supervisors Thursday bonds purchase for U S Friday last days of the market teachers of local schools will meet campaignssavings week on reports of heavy receipts at Bryant junior high school r"The $21000000 Utahans have at Omaha and Chicago but still Wednesday at 4:15 pm to discuss spent In savings bonds represents over a month ago current problems of the Salt Lake not held about only a security for the citizens at the level Sheep prices City Teachers Retirement Assn of the state but a tangible curb on continued steady at 'about 2331tc education officials said Saturday inflation" Mr Ross declared - I te Sun-Advoca- - Police Nab Suspect Checks With t of--"Y- is - Auxiliary Honors Retiring Head YOU'VE GOT TO BE SOLOMON TO COLLECT INCOME TAXES fr m — - you maS have Although there still are instances " andor "We can fix that clogged drain an appointment ere indications Saturday this type of war-bor- n next waiting for service is on its way out Persons in Utah licensed to practice the professions and trades which literally serve citi-- t zens from the cradle to the grave i are increasing daily since they Butter Prices 50-3- rd Underpass Fall Hurts Visitor ' oc- virtually precipitation curred in the far west during the past week Temperatures in the area were about five degrees above the seasonal normal late Saturday afternoon Car Hits Hurts Two Women One Seriously er - - ' - Hike in Trade Personnel' Hints Improved Service de- no u3 RETURN TO NORMAL - three-stor- y time-honor- 20-pl- Expected To Jump ( 6 high of between 35 and 45 wide teacher survey released by By RICHARD A SQUIRES increase in Dr E Allen Bateman state suDespite a teachers' salaries—made possible perintendent of public instruction The survey showed approxiby the new )state minimum school 1400 emergency letters of mately shortage teaching program—the situation has not been relieved as authorization have been Issued to much as earlier predictions indi- fill teaching positions where certificated teachers were not availcated This was revealed Saturday in able—a decrease of only 1 7 clo a preliminary report of a state under the 1624 special permissions seekers registered in the month ended Jan 1 to agricultural and food processing layoffs and temporary entry of students into the labor market Veterans seeking work increased LIC 1100 while the number of female job applicants dropped 200 Aged and handicapped persons are findRetail butter prices are exing it increasingly difficult to get work Of 2044 job openings in De- pected to climb 4c a pound Tuescember 1837 were filled day to a new level of 95c trade Employment during the month sources said Saturday after retotaled 216900 a decline from November's 223200 and the almost ceving word of a wholesale price identical levels of September and Increase The butter market has been October—high months for the year —of approximately 231000 unstable so far this year There S L Employment Gains was a 3c price increase Jan 5 In Salt Lake City employment and a corresponding decline 2000 Jan 10 Increased more than theapproximately November level prices are expected to drop Mines mills and manufacturing 2c Egg a dozen retail on all grades gained some workers and CoThere was a decline of nstruction employment held up re- Monday as high &a ec a dozen Jan 10 Both markably well despite adverse decreases in price have been atweather Layoff of Christmas tributed to production workers was not expected to in- usual at this increased time of year crease the number of job seekers Meat Demand were in the materially as many labor market on a temporary Meanwhile there has been no basis Salt Lalce employers regchange In the wholesale istered 954 job openings 600 less immediate meat demand on Salt Lake City than in November In Ogden December employment markets sources said Saturday Trade remained high in nonseasonal inwas too early to tell whether dustries though construction ag- still recent retail beef price Increases riculture and food processing would affect the demand were low at the seasonal openings Some retail stores did not reOn Jan 1 there were 976 job seekers registered and 71 openings flect the earlier wholesale price inof 3c a pound until TuesMany unemployed persons do not crease The retail increase has been have necessary skills and hous-- i day least Sc a pound and as high ing remains a problem Machin- at A few ists radio repairmen sheet metal as Sc on some grades workers and linemen are needed' prices mostly for lower grade cuts are unchanged Members of the trade said they could not tell yet what the public reaction to Increased prices would be Strong consumer resistance could force a drop in demand— - PAGE eachers ao - grees in most of Utah Sunday climbing to about 55 degrees in the southern part of the state the weatherman sead A Monday low of 15 to 20 degrees was veloped in December Sharp Rises Drops The month was characterized by sharp rises and drops in the employment market all of a seasonal nature Mr Flanagan attributed a 21 increase in the number of Job (- ' — 1""1111Ar''''''' -- io- 1 - IL - Stliv-7:- tem- - shuddering in peratures and even the south-lan- d plagued with a new cold wave 'Utah and the intermountain area enjoyed weather again Saturday Prospects are for more of the same Sunday For Utah little change in for temperature was predicted ocSunday but cloudiness and casional light snows over the Wasatch mountaina will provide a reminder that winter reigns If ever so lightly The mercury will rise to a The Utah employment picture during the coming spring will be brighter than it was during that part of 1947 or 1946 B L Flanagan executive director state department of employment security predicted Saturday There are more job seekers during the early part of the year than at any other time because seasonal employment is at a low ebb But growing nonseasonal industrial employment is easing the yearly slump Looking back over a prosperous 1947 he noted that no serious labor market disruptions de- 641 Hike for 7a11:7-t- With the north central part the nation shivering and below-zer- o Rising Nonseasonal Work Cushions Annual Winter Dip Ifff ' - UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 18 1948 - 10 crry - Job Picture ''' LOCAL NEWS ) ) SALT LAKE 4 rtrap 4vii 0 alarv ' Ae a I i' Z a ti re g 4' 4 b Uri r Q: SOUTIISHIVERS AS VTAHNS — Li BASK IN SUN Spring Gains Seen for - —1 ' SECOND SECTION 6 4" 1 If r 11 Ci!stiolji B-- 8 1 N I '-- e"4"01 RADIO LOG 4 a 4 c t 11 - ' tf---- - |
