Show E lee James ‘ Aid Leukemia in to Fight )rug :Red at Cancer Symposium a 1? results ty reported encouraging am use of a brand-nedrug-- )zanopterin—in providing temorary improvement for victims f acute leukemia one of the worst 1 all maliznant disease t Dr IL M Wintrobe head of -- e - w versity of Utah medical school :old the final session of the urd- iversitrs first annual cancer sym- that experience with the posiumis too short to draw definite ldrug conclusions 1 But he characterized the drug one of the most encouraging kliuk to appear in treatment of 1 ithis diseizse" While he does not think it is a cure for acute leukemia a blood :1 112-Angl- i I o r !State Suggests I' Phone Finn Extend Dials 1 i I - ' Extension of municipal dial aye- tems to suburban areas was euge rested as the solution to the Muntain States Telephone and Tel! graph Co's financial- difficulties Saturday by Calvin L Rampton I 1 dial systems to surburban areas Is not available and if it were the company could not attract the necessary capital from inveators to pay for it because of present t low rates of return) Exeeeds Adequate Rate '71 is the position of the comtnission staff that a breakdown of costa- - revenues and investments of M S Tic T shows the utility already Ls earning in excess of an 'adequate rate of return on Its exchange operations-"Financia- l difficulties in which the company finds itself if any toll servresult from short-haice" Mr Rampton said The state'a case was opened by John W lesia New York con- sultant to the comminsion staff He introduced exhibits showing: by his computations the company earned a profit return on its in vestment of 601 during 1947 on Its exchange operations Because of tosses on toll operatiOtill In Utah however the rate of return for all intrastate operatiOna was cut to He testified that the company lost $225- i1 069 dollars on toll operations Gives 3517i Return i The exhibit he Introduced showed that the rate increases asked by 11 If S T & T if granted would give the company an 851 return on local exchange operations but still would-leavits toll operations in the red : 110601 1 Mr Raz:Lipton pointed out in his introduction that the company has not applied for substantial increases in its short-hatoll opera- ' - 1 1 ul : : - want to be put in the position of recommending 1111 increase in toll but we do not believe ex-SI r&tesPage B4 Column 2 - ee i The two surviving members of eacomreittee which recommended 25 years ago that the Boy Scout program be adopted by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints—Oscar A Kirkham and Bryant S Hinckley—will be hon- ored Jtme' 20 at a meeting in the 1! tabernacle Celebrating the 35th anniver- sary of adoption of the scout pro- gram by the LDS church first church to take such action the will be a feature of the 1 meeting Ii lannienusal azolodrifyereounncge of To 1 Exporers from four Utah scout at the meeting "The its purpose" said Dr Bennion "Operational costs were reduced and pupil tests revealed that the city's educational standards had not suffered" However there were several disturbing factors Students were be- ing graduated from high school with a definite lack of maturity The difference in age proved a problem to be reckoned with While students entering universities were equipped to handle college work it was pointed out they lacked the polish and maturity which the extra year would have given them Back to 12 Years With these factors in mind said Dr Bennion the board of education two years ago placed city schools back on the original 12- year program basis This meant he explained the eighth grade again was placed in athe curriculum The act caused gap in the Btudy schedule which resulted in an almost nil ninth grade during the 1916-4- 7 school year As a result fewer than 250 students are enrolled in the 10th said grade The majority of them Dr Bennion have moved to Salt Lake City from other communione-ye- i - 1 1 1 - I PAGE ONE ' ar raids Investigations were made on the complaint of a citizens' committee from Coalville Henefer and Kamas Mr Giles said The raids were tarried out after the state officers were unable to locate the Summit county sheriff or his deputy Mr Giles said He said officers sought the sheriff for more than an hour ruddy complexion black hair from Ogden Both men were wearing green fatigue jackets and trousers :- Neiv Officials 28 5 ft - - Auto Collides With Patrol - " ' ' -- elef ' - ' ' --- '' '''''' ''''' "' : - - - a - e a kae ee Co Mlle Vanee now is president of Big Cottonwood stake Relief mociety She previously served as Mt Olympus ward Relief society president and in many other capacities A daughter of the late Ephraim and Amanda J Clement Jensen she was born in Wales Sanpete county Since the age of 17 she has resided in Salt Lake City Mrs Robinson a dlaughter of --- Resorts in Utah Draw ' - ' 71 - - a e - ' e d&icy The new board members are Mrs Alta Jensen Vance wife of Kimball Vance owner of Vance Electric Supply Mrs Christine Ft Robinson wife of O Preston Robinson head of the University of Utah school of marketing and Mr Josie Barnson BaY wife of I M Bay owner of Bay-Wa- y Venetian Blind ' - - '''' Appointment of three new members of the Relief society general board Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was announced Saturday by the general presi- Bryant S and the late Christine Johnson Hinckley WILIA a member of the New York stake Relief society board over a period of years during 19 years' residence in the Car Strikes Woman east She was born in Provo and attended Brigham Young university At Street Crossing Mrs Bay prior to coming to Salt Lake City two months ago to Crossing in a pedestrian lane make her home was president of husband 1331 S San Diego Cal stake Relief so8th West was struck by an au- ciety tomobile at 40 E 2nd South Saturday at 11:19 am Driver of the car Mitsuo P Oki 22 118 S State turned left into '155000 2nd South from Regent at and failed to stop for Mrs StOut The woman was taken to General hosAn estimated 15000 persons pital and released later to a phy- thronged to pleasure remorts in the sician who said she :suffered torn vicinity of Salt Lake City Saturback ligaments and was unable to day first "official" day of the summer resort season walk by herself About 3500 people visited each of Sunset and Black Rock beaches -- ' -a" ' ' ea ' e on Great Salt Lake and another 4000 were estimated to have frolicked at Saltair a Despite a ' i i wet beach occasioned by a 'pushe e over" storm which flooded the ' : narrow strand of sand the lake resorts had what they considered "a good day" the Lagoon ' e a resort week "record ee enjoyed a e ' r'''' ee end" with some 4000 persons duri ing the day and night Salt Lake weather Saturday was comfortably cool for the end t of May with a high of 75 and a low of 47 Strong winds accentuated the balmy weather A trace of precipitation fell in '4: ' the city but deficiency in rainfall ' for the month still stood at 140 ' inches Just 28 inch has fallen i ' during this month 1 Since Oct 1 1042 inches have been recorded a deficiency under 'N :20 - - eae-e ey ' - ' - ' ai -e - - 4 manaraid e:- - i - ''''—'6"' A '1 ' Q ee :e 1 eg ee e " e I - e -- - - e N'- - 1 1 - S ::": '"' i ' f ' ' ! a -- - I t I ' f P - ' ' - - i ' i :7 - i ' :z - "Utah Experience 1 I ' i i I l ' ' i I Zoners Meet Thursday ' -- 1 E3 ' J - 7t t - ae - -' I --- -' ' ' 1 a ? ea ' -- I I Mi eel L FL Hinckley Member I Oscar A Kirkham Another Bryant el gToup which chose smiting I committeeman to be honored - - wbg' ka alit fib AMU i 44 - - ' - ' - - - - - : - - : -7 - - - --- in- - - -:-- - ' - '''''':-a- - ' e-'- - e - - - A - ' - - - - 'i - '- - Democrats GOP Note Six Tests Each For County Parleys - :: - ill J I - L -: s - - 7 - - - a ' ' J - - - - e - ea - a a 2- - " - $ - f -- - r 7:f7- - - ' - - - - eae eer e - er :' - -' -' '' '' 4' ea - - - r- ' - - e -- - ' :: - -- ' - - - ' - ' 4 V ee in Planning and Zoning" will be discussed by George H Smeath former planning consultant for Utah and Weber counties at a meeting of the Utah chapter American Sodety for Public Administration Thursday noon in the University of Utah Union bldg - ''' ea - --- - ea - ' ea - ' - -- - - - ) te r 1: eaaaaaae Only Utah dog to place high in 24th All Breed dog show of the Intermountain Kennel Club Inc this boxer International Champion Xlrius of Sirrah e eree Crest entered by Sam C Rudd 1279 Ashton ave Salt LakeinCity won best of opposite sex in boxer division concluded Saturday night judging - I ' UTAH'S OLDEST MAN? Miss June Outing Scheduled For Senior Citizens William A C Bryan who observed his 99th birthday April ea is believed to be Inah's oldest man it was announced Saturday by the old folks' central committee Mr Bryan and others approaching or having reached the 100 mark brought to city as special guests of the committee for the annual old folks' outing in Liberty park the middle of June Mr Bryan who wan personal telegrapher to Brigham Young resides at Nephi where he practiced law for many years Tecumnea Whiterocks Uintah county Indian claimn to be 106 but lacks corroborative evidence as does Joseph C Manning now Ira Sawtelle Cal who claims to be 103 ' Mrs Sarah Ann Gibboney Duchesne who will be 101 on July 24 is expected to attend the celebration here Names of other persons aple) r past the century Le- b sought o3rf markd artrieh a redsg chairman the old folks central committee and Harold H Jenson historian 40 N Main Salt Lake City Pollen Count - °' 4 a i z t ea a:4e - - f e t e‘e t ' - - - a t ! e 1 5t aae wie proaching '' 1 )f: 4'1 g t "e"'"'-- -- : e- fy i - 1i - L 3 1 Every dog may have his day— but Champion Payson's Miss Pa1 tricia G G a Boston terrier I owned by Charles D mine Los Angeles has had two days within a week—a show champion in each instance Miss Patricia won her first Utah I victory of the week Wednesday night by wining best of show in the Mount Ogden Kennel club's show at the state fairgrounds She repeated with similar honors in the Intermountain Kennel clubs 24th annual show Satat the fairurday night—again '' grounds Other winngs of groupdivisions Saturday were: Sporting dogs Westfield High Jac a pointer owned by Flo Bob KennelsPortland hounds Elphinstone Music Man greyhound owned by Canyon Crest Kennels Roscoe Cal terriers Ch Kerrypatch Dare of Dandy a Kerry blue terrier owned all-bre- e - e ' fe William A C Bryan Wan Wegrapher to Brigham Young Bondi in Abortion Case Reduced Bond for Romaine Craddock held as material witness in the August Schreiber abortion case has been reduced from $2000 to MOO by Judge Reva Beck Bosone upon recommendation of the county attorneys office The judge said she set the bond at the high figure to assure Ro- Brisk winds over Salt Lake City Saturday failed to bring any increase in the pollen count of grains per cubic yard Wing-scal- e pollen after a long run maine's attendance at the trial was totally absent set for June 8 when the witness said he had a job at Elko Nev Scrub oak 14 (10) to which he wanted to return Gratin 32 1 - Pine 4 (4) (81) and Schreiber Figures in parentheses represent pollen count of a year ago Rose Gillespie a convacharged with operating lescent home both are charged with abortion and will face trial the same day Eager Doc Stork Raises Sights For Brand New '48 Record t even though for the past two years he has set new records ol' Doc Stork apparently has raised his Ever-ambitio- us ihi for 1948 Through May 31 1947 the old bird had delivered 3035 new citizens POPULATION 200000 - ed P Kerby B' R Parkinson Keith Browne Virginia Budd Jacobsen Jacob Westbrook John Hays Mary John Condas liar n so George K Smith and C W Wilkins nDemocratic candidates are Charles W Romney Taylor P Brockbank A Gideon Omer P S- Marthakis Joseph H Weston JoWarwick C seph I Nichols Lamoreaux Milton L Weilenmann Lorenzo E giggren J Arthur Bailey Mrs A C Jensen Wendell Grover Allen G Thurman and Zolin-Tak- 0ye George is Three Contestants - e ttenfdoerrathien commission nomination are George W Morgan incumbent Arthur R Bringhurst and Roscoe Roden a One will be eelimicnated at the Saturday nominating primary Legislative districts which have contests on are: Fourth on both sides Republican candidates—Mrs Charles E Forsberg Orin Tugman and G Richard O'Connor Democratic candidates—Justin C Stewart Mrs Frank W Penrose and J IL Newman e- dile ctibLiscuanmseirleirrCI:fe didEai - M and WelchOpenshaw Charles Nint hJr on the Republican aide Candidates—Harry S Clyde Rudy W Berthold and Claire L Jackson Another 0 0 P Contest Eleventh on RepAlican side-rigby Mrs Carl Johnson Van Nuyr Candidates—Merrill Keith Davis Cal working dogs Ch Pansy of William G Hardy and H Fred Sierra Lair boxer owned by Mrel Bushman on Democratic Twelfth H C Rublee Van Nuys toy dogs kik T Price Atria C Rajah von Siegenburg miniature Candidates—B Jack and Hubert (Hub) Cochpinscher owned by Mrs William L C Bagshaw Roscoe Cal and best ran Seventeenth on Democratic side brace in show Kerry blue terriers M Carlisle owned by Mrs Floyd L Pierce Candidates—Emily James E Faust and Harriet Jane Van Nuys Judge forlinat competition was Duffin Nineteenth on both sides ReDan Shuttleworth San Mateo Cal D Fox terriers were judged by D C publican candidates--I- L (Tubby) Reid John R Sutton and Salt Lake City and Russell Dan ZimmMiller J Wilding Democratic cane an Van Nuys judged didates—W G (BiU) LarLarson Wilchildren's classes Reese and Rudolph O One of the outstanding Vtah liam mon toPrior dogs to place in breed competition the Sept 7 primary there will was a boxer Int Ch Xirius of be Incontests for both county coSirrah Crest owned by Sam C I nominations in both Rudd 1279 Ashton ave named mmission contests in both parties best of opposite sex in the boxer parties for the 'four state aenate nominadivision working dogs group for state house About 250 dogs were entered in tions and contests nominations in representatives the show representing most of the of 10 of the 19 districts on the Rewestern states publican side and in 11 of the districts on the Democratic side Without Opposition Legislative district candidates who automatically become party ' nominees by reason of noopposiare: Rev Robert C Pollock son of tion Edwin Cannon and Q QuenMr and Mrs John C Pollock tin L R Alston (R) in the First 1818 Hollywood ave will be or- Rowene (D) Bridge dained to the Catholic priesthood ond Mrs Samuel D in the SecWynn (D) Sunday in the chapel of the Ponthe Third Robert R Child (R) tifical College Josephnium Wor- In and William J (D) in the thington O it was learned in Fifth Lamont FCitylas Toronto (R) and Salt Lake City Saturday Harry B Walker (D) in the Sixth Father Pollock was born June W Aldous (R) in the Sev13 1922 in Belleville 111 and enthFrank Don R Evans (D) in the attended St Peter's school there M Phyl Poulson (D) in until 1930 when he entered the Eighth the Ninth John R Burt (R) in the college Donald S Tingey (R) in a solemn mass Twelfth the Alfred M Durham Thirteenth June 18 at 10 am in Our Lady 'of (D) in the Fourteenth E L (Ed) Lourdes church Salt Lake City Allen in the Fifteenth F (R) mass be will he honored After the Silver (R) in the Sevenat a luncheon in the Hotel Utah James Mrs Orson Smith (R) in teenth and at a reception at 7:30 pm in the Eighteenth Scanlon house 347 E South TemThe Democratic session will be ple held in the Newhouse hotel and the Republican in the Coconut Grove ballroom Because the Republicans must Reports Wallet Theft A wallet containing $20 and per- vacate their meeting place by 1 sonal papers was stolen from An- pm the primaries for- legislative tonio Martinez 22514 S West districts in which there are conTemple Saturday when he stopped tests will be called to order at at an ice cream cart the victim 9:30 am and voting started imtold police He said the attendant mediately The "county primary a boy called Bennie was selling ice will open at 10 am and voting cream in Pioneer park When Mar- will be started shortly thereafter tinez took out his wallet to pay for Ballots will be received up until the ice cream thd youth snatched it 1 pm unless all have been cast and ran away prior to that time ht 1 i Service to OrdainUtalm as Priest i Doc 2856 for this year At the present birth rate that should make the figure approximately the same for the first five months of this year as for the first'five months of last year—perhaps even exceed it But that isn't the entire story February 1948 birth rate was nearly 200 below that of the same month in 1947 Hence to force the statistics back to the previous level ol' Doc has had to hustle Here's a statistical review of his 1948 accomplishments ' with 1947 figures in parenthesis: January 492 (422) February 534 (700) March 731 (583) April 638 (629) and May 526 with five days of the month yet to record (731) Yep the old bird's a cinch to try for another record year - - - - - S ' - t i ' - celebrate It'll be plus for sure If ol' Stork has his merry way five days left to record statisticians already have clocked in ' to Salt Lake Patricia Wins Second Canine Crown i The two convention-typ- e primaries will involve a total of 12 contests--si- x on the Repubncan and six on the Democratic side The Republicans will have only one contest for the entire county convention to settle — selection of eight state senate candidates to compete in the September primary for four nominations The Democrata will have two county-wid- e contest one for the state senate nomination and another for the four-yecounty commission term AU the other contests are in legislative districts 17 GOP Aspirants On the Republican side 17 state senate aspirants will fight it out places on the primary boallthe eight The Democrats have 14 contenders The GOP candidates are Wendell L Cottrell - John I Malay C Taylor Burton Ronald D Peter ar - ( - Salt Lake county's two nominating primaries both scheduled for Saturday will not be nearly so complicated and chaotic as delegates feared when the filing tide was at its high- s-- - ? ' 3 - - -- - e 11 - ' - - - By O N MALMQUIST ! est - " - - I - -' - Relief Society Board Gets 154 lbs 11 in Law Student Wins Degree in East Other features of the MI A annual conference will include an international folk festival at the University of Utah stadium thec night of June 18 and a speech-musifestival in the tabernacle the night of June 19 MIA representatives from every stake of the church are expected to attend ' '' - -- - - Getaway prisoners scampered away from under guard while policing the Fort Douglas cemetery The two escapees awaiting sentence for absence without leave slipped behind shrubbery at the cemetery and were not observed by the guard until he saw them disappearing in the distance heading in the direction of "This Is the Place" monument Missing are Floyd Barker 20 5 ft 6 in in height 137 lbs hazel eyes fair complexion and light brown hair who hails from Pocatello Ida Maurice Cole ' ' - - Few Contests To Feature Duo A Salt Lake police traffic patrol car with siren screaming and flashing red light was struck by an eastbound machine at the 4th South and 2nd East intersection ' ties Saturday at 11:20 am En route to an accident at 2nd South and Regent at the patrol car entered the intersection while cars in all lanes halted for its free passage Driven by Dan W Harold Edward White aon of Johnson 23 876 Pierpont ave Mr and Mrs J E White Port- the eastbound machine swung and passed two lanes of land Ore former Salt Lake resiat the corner acdents' ha's' been graduated from traffic waiting to Devine highway Ray cording George Washington university school of law Washington D C patrol investigating officer 24 was Wallace L Iverson Salt Lake relatives reported Mr White a 1941 graduate of driver of the police car Slightly University of Utah where he was bruised was his27patrol mate toHarthe &member of Sigma Nu social fra- vey J Roach Damage ternity will practice in Los Ange- patrol car was 'estimated at $250 les ' 1 - ' - - other A chorus of 300 Boy Scouts and councils will sing LOCAL NEWS AtAln SUNDAY MORNING MAY 30 1948 Costs Reduced - 1 I t ib r ''''2P4?gt Meets ol theenYoluniug- - tual Improvement Assns 7or Enrollment i With 31147 boys enrolled in the h Boy Scout and Explorer programs : the LD S church now has approxi- of its boys so enmately 70 rolledMr lurkhArn in addition to his many duties with the YMMI A 1 served as first scout executive of Salt Lake council as deputy regkeuil scout executive many years and was morale officer for many International scout jamborees He now is a member of the L D S first ! council of seventy Ii Mr Hinckley served as a stake president many years then as I mission president He also has -im writing lessons and e dal material for his church ' i Alse Waits Honors Also to be honored at the meet- ii ing yrill be George Albert Smith member of the national executive 1 board B S A and holder of the silver buffalo award i ! - ' of1950 to 300 3leet to Honor Two Scouters i Summit Raid Nets Six 'Lost' S L Grade to Cut 26 ul tiona 'This leaves the commission's staff in a quandary We do not : SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 13 et la w brings about are impressive" elate clinical professor of surgery at the medical school deplored the fact that in about 90 of cases Surprise Raids End cancer of the lung is not recogSeveral Weeks' nized until it has progressed too far to be removed successfully Work by Investigator In early cases 'surgical removal is a succeseul procedure People must be taught to recSix slot machines were conognize early symptoms and then seek competent medical care Such fiscated Saturday from inns and Sep l'axe 112 Column 2 cafes in Summit county in Nur! conducted raids prise by state 'MISSING EIGHTH' highway patrolmen and deputies of the attorney general's office Atty Gen Grover A Giles announced The raids cane after several weeks of work by a private Investigator Atty Gen Giles said Investigation showed "the law reROBERTS JACK By slot machines was being Salt Lake City's three high schools may graduate fewer than garding flaunted throughout the county" he said 300 seniors during the apHng of 1950 Machines were taken from busiThe city is virtually assured one of the smallest graduating ness places in Echo Henefer and classes in its history To complicate matters student enrollment Wanship and were turned over to the magistrate at Coalville Mr has not shrunk On the contrary it has increased Giles said Confiscated machines "It all stems from the mystery will be destroyed after an action of the missing eighth grade" ex- against them is signed He said a notice will be pu b- of the machines to assert ownership before board eliminated the eighth grade they are destroyed thug creating an i Because such claims ordinprily The plan was intended to offer a result in action against claimants greater concentrated educational What may well be a scene of he said it is unusual for anyone program during the seven grade-schoreverence and homage Sunday to announce ownership years Two assistant attorneys general proved itself lair game for a rOMMIS3i0111 Hide 11 attorney ' Ia a preface to the case on a i charge and toll rates in Utah Mr said the company could i Itanapton i extend Its facilities "in one year If it spent as much in Utah aa It did in the other states it serves" (Company witnesses maintain that equipment required to extend 41 7 claimants e state public service commission e be reduced with a second treatment Acute leukemia usually runs a rapid course "While our experience is brief" Dr Wintrobe said "and while I don't think aminopterin has anything' to do with cure the tempoeary TCMIJIMIOMI of symptoms it eventually fatal in all cases Dr Wintrobe said it Is the only thing so far providing "impressive results" In treating patients at Salt Lake General hospital it was found that aminopterin will bring about a reduction of symptoms a aecond time That Is after a patient has suffered a relapse a second one again has caused improvement Heretofore it has been impossible to achieve this result in treating acute leukemia Findings here confirm those of a group in Boston using the drug Dr Wintrobe explained that in some eases there will be mild reduction of symptoms after treatment with nitrogen mustard but the symptoms return and cannot disease Class - :1 sEcrioN M-- - PATRICK r7 A noted blood specialist SaturC INTLLIAlit $ PAGE l t 1t 4 egaie 5 br RADIO LOG - 0 N - 0 i |