Show TR RECORD FOR COURSE Radio-T- V February Tees Off With 65 Cards Balmy 22 Over Par The weatherman is at it again! big was 22 degrees above normal A low temperature in the city After closing the books on 43 ss as 21 degrees above nor- of filled with new month January—a re11“66 got February off to mal readings fortis time of the The previous record for a flying start Tuesday by break- - year in ing at least two records and Feb 3 was listed as 58 set 1925 high for the month equalling a third Thermometers in downtown still stands at 69 set Feb 10 1951 W eathermen at Salt Lake Mu Salt Lake City registered a high ef 65 at 3 30 p m to score an all- - nicipal Airport also reported rec- time record for the date Accord- - ord readings when a high of 64 mg to meteorologists the read- - -shattered the old mark of 54 deMI-tim- E: ' — el It tro) Ors 'i 1 tl''' : "4'': '' '4 of? i '4 i' k - ' 1 44 ::i:4 47 i '' :: 1 74 tap- f I: 11 i ' ''' '! ' - '0: 4' : A''' 1):4 s 4k " 7: rp :: i 41 ir rgeti I'lah's state senarors will sample public reaction to one troversial issues before them the Sunday closing Rotarianm End Meet Break All Marks 106t at on hearing law Wednesday in the Governors board- room a m 10 30 at a Capitol Turnout The hearing to be conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee originally Vas arranged for the Senate lounge But the response from Members of Rotary Internatand when the hearing proponents ional were challenged to meet vas announced opponents the committee to prompted the future task of guiding Ameriseek larger quarters can citizens to raise the "sights of Involved in the hearing are Identical House 18 which has been passed and Senate bills-1- 1B our country by fixing them more on duties and responsibility of by the house by a vote of 45 for and nine citizenship and less on privileges MIMMIIMIRMIPIrINNOIMMIIII Orgnom and rights 44'4 The challenge WAS hurled by 47"'''' H Williams Jeff Chickasha Okla noted k its and past district governor ' 1k I 1 11lk t 7I Rotary International as he closed — :—'''—1' the 37th annual Rotary district ' V1'' ' of 47 i iNN conference of District 185 Tues'— Alta Brighton Snow day afternoon in Barratt Hall 60 1 Last reports from Alta and N Main 4 f 7 '- - ) Brighton list snow depths at the ' '' Breaks All Records A' '' 400 -t Iwo resorts at 87 and 54 inches '' i three-daThe e ''4 conferenc 0 Surface is powder and skiing and :sl'''''''''k: '1 which attracted 1064 Rotarians touring is excellent Forecasts for Wednesday in the and their wives breaking all preI1 ? 'f Intermountain Region call for vious attendance records for "61141 ' i conferences in District '1 cloudy skies with occasional light similar 4041‘ 165 ended after a full day) activ- 4V t' rain in Utah Idaho and Nevada t and scattered snow flurries in Ries The program opened Tues i ' day at 8 a m with a presidents' mountains of Wyoming 4 4 i k and secretaries' breakfast in Hourly temperatures recorded Hotel Utah Tuesday at Salt Lake Municipal Mr Williams told visiting deleAirport weather station were: gates from clubs in Utah Wyo--' 3:30 pm 63 8:30 pm 49 ming and Idaho: "The time has rie'le 4 II 4 63 430 pm 9 30 pm 49 come when we must choose be- ' l 1:t 60 10:30 p:m: 530 pm 49 cause the future is going to be l4 4 6:30 pm 0t 55 11:30 p m 49 organized by humane intelligence 51 12 30 p m 730 p m 46 or brute force" t Doesn't Measure Up '' The speaker expressed the 07 ) ) opinion "there are too many 'inadequacies in the facilities for proper indoctrination and educalion of the young people of the By f' -- Ci:":''2? ''' k 4 't ' re 1 ' :a PAU IIIIRTF124 J- - f"1114 ' ii 4A v ! 1i t ":f v s ' '' t 't3: 1' - 24e- : r7-- -': '' t - '-- ) ii " i i z7 4: 1 A Now" iit 0 ) 7 1- ' :' h :':::'-'i- :tii::- - '''''-'- -' " P ' 44'''""" ''''''' '''''''' Prepared for winter weather A J Sperry Jr leaves for pork As he progresses Mr Sperry sheds his topcoat for comfort t r! ! V i t --or' ii t Iti:” '41 0411111111 4 4 ''' 'A "1I -r '': ''''''' I 0 I i t IL'Ilisp 1 I1 'I 04 kIlty ' 1 ' ' : k s P: — ' i e vk — t!:'' : 4 tt Ati:!: (ill! q kr 1 4 ' ?' '''''''''''''4Itt' ' ' 1 ' ) i 1 Three Groups Invite S L Water Ideas - e s I ' 4 V '' 14 ' '''' d -- Injured A hen Struck by Auto NEOLA Duchesne County '1 1 - '' ''' '' ''' i :::: -- i 'fi '''' v 'ft " " 4“-1- 'ii ': 0 : 7737" 1t t 4 :':---- 4 :'' ! ::'" ' ' " ‘ C I 0) Attention has been drawn to he issue during the past-2- 12 years during which time the prepares to "splint" brawny Utah Valley Hospital failed in State Capitol's "Massasoit" seeking to get either a state or 'federal court to overrule the State Labor Relations Board's order for the hospital to bargain with a local of the Government and Civic Workers Organizakom Proponents' Arguments 'Proponents of the bill at the In Dr Fairbanks explained hearing as serted that the Legit': best bedside manner that the lature did not intend to fore hospitals to bargain huge Cyrus Dallin statue the n !that the requirement would leave late Utah of the plaster original hospitals more vulnerable to sculptor's famed Plymouth Bay strikes which would actually be monument lost its left arm at 'strikes against patients" the elbow "as much through vibration as through the decora- tions students hung upon it n The accidental severing of the 7 arm occurred when University of Utah students sought to remove drapes placed upon the plaster Tl sachem Saturday following the annual Junior Prom Tuesday night Dr Fairbanks!' The first traffic fatality of 1953 carefully "splinted" the fractured was scored against Salt Lake City arm back into place with a steel Tuesday with the death of Peter armature and "set" the original Corbin 01127 W 4th South fingers pipe pouch and arm' Ntr Corbin died at 9:10 am In with plaster The other splint can Salt Lake General Hospital be removed in a few days and where he had been confined since the bronze paint retouched Then suffering injuries in a truck- the "Sachem of the Wampanoags pedestrian accident Jan 8 and preserver of the Pilgrims" He suffered a fractured left will be as healthy as ever arm and head lacerations on that date when he was struck down by a pickup truck at 4th South and West Temple according to : 53 Toll Add s O) T ra ff l c 1 ett m -- i f' i -- -' To Feb44 1953 To Feb 4 1952 All of 1952 1el k ' t ''' Utah 4 14 I 18 16 246 Salt Lake City ir4 r j di - ) Traffic Toll ii A t ‘ (-- wr ' rY" - 4 ? '' ': t ''''2 I A ' ! Measure Speaking against the bill were Rep Clarence L Palmer (D Salt Lake) a committee member and regional director Congress of Industrial Organizations and Alonzo Norton Murray- - Meld representative Government and Civic Workers Organization ''''':1 : i' y For Injured Capitol Brave ?4 4 ' To Feb 4 1953 To Feb 4 1952 All of 1952 oel 0! 1 1 13 A Driver of the reports as John Lowell was listed vehicle i i yll i' ' r 4: Bartlett 20 1945 Longview Dr rr ' ! ' Mr Corbin was born Feb 22 ' ''' ' " ' v '14 '(' 1 1871 in Riverdale Minn a son r' I !': ) ' 's 01 :: "p 1t of Otis and Julia West Corbin k! ': i ::' t''' ? mr40 1 A4' Re bad no known survivors y f 41 ' !::' :'' A retired teamster be had re i't i qk ''' : 4 ! i in Salt Lake City for about sided : ' NZe‘ r' '4i4 v 4NI ? i'i' 14 : -i 35 years 4 i t --s14 1: r 7 - c- :Funeral services will be 'mini ' zr :!- - ik st ' k i ' '7 at 11:30 cm : at 1:1:1:7411 ducted Thursday ft i ":f:':1":v :'! : r 1 It 1 372 E 1st South by Dr Herbert :"!' r' 1 4‘ '' tt t re'f ' c Booth Smith pastor First Pres:r 77IV A4 byterian Church 7 Friends may call at the place Iof funeral Wednesday from 4 to MSit R D Rigby left Col Alma G Winn center and MSgt of the "cannon" which has been fashioned by Guard personnel to 18 pm and Thursday prior to J A Rodgers Utah Air National Guard prepare for a trial fire fire a salute to Gov Dan Thornton of Colorado early Thursday I 111VICCL Tfi i tVL -- '‘ - )114 '' - ''''f - - ' police 4 1 K t '" f :': 1 4 'i 1 — ': ": '3: Hearing il : k: '‘ t '"'" LI I 1Plastic 'Surgeon' Splints Arm I()LN 4 Kerr (R Tremonton) It would include hospitals in the group of t organizations including city county and state governments arid labor unions which are not required by the state labor relations act to bargain with unions Federally Exempt Hospitals already are exempt under provisions of the national labor relations act and passage of S B 83 would bring state law In conformance with federal laws Sen Cannon told members of the Health and Labor Committees of both Houses at the bearing in the Capitol Appearing in behalf of the bill were Calvin A Behle Salt Lake attorney representing various hospitals Carl W Buehner of the Presiding Bishopric Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints C E Wonnaeott director of the Salt Lake L D S Hospital and for the II L D S hospitals Sister Mary Margaret administrator of St Benedict's Hospital in Ogden Dr Paul A Salt Lake physician Clayton and B M Jolley former state senator from Utah County and member of the executive committee Utah Valley Hospital Provo :4 i I P il ' S' :''''' :4i1:4 ' ' 0ty i ) bric-a-bra- iNeola 1 e e n A tracr ture's Health and Labor committees - - Wow! Six more weeks of this type of winter? Were readyU hospitals non-prof- be compelled legally to bargain with unions was debated forcefully Tuesday at a public hearing before the Utah Legista- Oppose 'L 10 ' -- N Z1' 4 11 ' '' 0 : k'rlefl 4 fSpeciali—A teen age Neola girl Fait Lake residents are being was seriously injured Tuesday Invited to let city officials know at 7:15 p m when she was struck whether they are willing to pay by an automobile on Utah highfor a pure water supply way 121 between Roosevelt and Gov Lee also will present:14 cornThe invitation comes from the Neola pleie janitor's uniform for use by salt Lake League of Women Victim of the mishap VaLene Gov Thorntonin carrying out his Voters Utah State :ledical Dye 18 daughter of Mr and sweeping chores and the Utah Engineering Coun- - !Nfrs From the depot to lintel Utah Dye Neola was eil three of the groups urging !struck by an auto driVen by Weir Gov Thornton will be escorted Installation of water treatment J Duncan 24 Net la by Gov Lee's car preceded by facilities Mr Duncan who was driving trundle carts bearing J Thomas They are distributing several south to Roosevelt said he had Fyans Salt Lake City Junior thousand copies of a pamphlet just passed an oncoming' car Chamber of Commerce president setting forth thp nerd for mime- - when he saw Miss Dye apparent- - and Gill Nellis Denver Jaycee dime action On the last page is ty kneeling on the highway lie president who has been desiga form which residents are urged told officers he was unable to nated as janitorial aid to Gov In sign and send either to the Thornton (Denver Jaycees lost a stop his vehicle in time Salt Lake City or County Com- Taken to a Roosevelt hospital similar bet to their Salt Lake mission she was given emergency treat- - counterparts) It says: "I want an adequate ment for internal injuries frac-To Address Legislature On the hotels lOth floor Gov program for safe water to meet tured pelvis broken right ankle U S Public Health Service stand: and abrasions Thornton will obtain his tools ards now I demand prompt se- from the broom closet and from Zion" there he will go to the governor's office for his job City officials lacking public Oil Carrier demand Gov Lee will present him with naturally are slow to Hearing on an application of spend huge sums of money" the Collett Tank Lines 758 W 14th a trophy commemorating the This is corn- - North for a certificate to op- - event after the office has been pamphlet says mendable—up to a point That is prate as a common motor carrier made snick and span At noon Gov Thornton will the point where public health is of petroleum products in tank endangered When public health vehicles between all points in address a luncheon in lintel Utah Is in danger it becomes necessary Utah will he conducted before sponsored hy the Kiwanis CIuh Gov Thornton will address a to recognize the true 517P of the the State Public Service Corn- ha7ard anti to act accordingly mission Feb 15 at 10 a m in Corn- - joint SrIPII of the Ctah Leg'swith the greatest dispatch" imission offices at the Capitol lature at 230 pm ? i liti'l1 A Ituromiii! Whether should Otiorm 41 ''4' s v- e Old Sot turns on the heat and off comes Mr Sperry' f coat - ' ' '91 t01 i'lnri il '' 04 "'''' " a 4$p o 1 r t '4 (itto'!' 41- A'' i 1 ':3 0 - ITS YOU'I'll I i i It ''A 'i ::' :':' !:: state chief executive ' ':::' Gov Dan Thornton of Colorado World Role Rotary's Thursday's the day of the big '''''''") 1I The importance of Rotary In I sweep and everything's ready— in helping to estab- ternational a ersoiled rather including go surgical role Sculptor Avard Fairbanks right with !Avon nor's office—for the arrival of lash world peace was outhned by Brown left arm of as nurse and Elliott Fairbanks aiding in Tomotake Teshima Tokyo Japan the big sweeper director Rotary International To Arrive at It am another afternoon speaker He Gov Thornton who lost a bet NIF1111 BOW told of the value of Rotary Foun- - CO to Gov Lee that his state would dation — Fellowships which pro have a larger percentage of eli- rut ) gram is centered around an infergible voters turn out last Novem- - change of students by different her is scheduled to arrive on a !countries 1N'A Denver and Rio Grande Western By JACK GOODMAN was Tile session fourth plenary Railroad car Thursday at 8 'a tn Lending a timely Lincoln's Dr Avard Fairbanks surgeon Ile will he greeted by Gov Lee brought to a close by Glenn V and a host of prominent political Culp Salt Lake City district goy- - birthday theme to the sym reported on the condi- program 'Saturday's 'lion of his and civic leaders Most of them emir Ile encouraged the dele- phonic patient to their commu- concert of the Youth Symphony gates to return will extend greetings Massasoit late chalSachem school to to the nities and Tuesday free series children respond Gov Lee will present a pipe The prognosis: Good (Gov Thornton is seldom with- - lenge of Mr Williams to an and parents will feature "A Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron out a pipe in his mouth) to the "awareness of citizenship" Diagnosis: Fractured humerus Copland Take Over in '53 Coloradan—a pipe with a minia- radius and ulna Two shattered Dr Harold F Holland of the ture garbage can as a bowl Mr Culp will be succeeded by phalanges V English department of the Uni- Fuld Halley Ida Therapy: Refitting with pros-- ' 13Gun Salute Joseph of ctah will be nar- - thetics supported by splinting ersity will who assume his businessman Then a salute f13 In rator for the symphonic tribute In simpler language Dr Fair- stead of the usual 19 due a go - lit'W duties in July 1953 to I incoln 't 'Utah luncheon" was sponbanks University of Utah sculp- ernor because of Goy Thornton's Youth Symphony series tor and "repairman" bad luck vill be fired by Utah mired Tuesday by t he Salt Lake is The as a free attrac- sponsored S (luh reported the State Capitol's ""11"' tion The Salt Air National Guard personnel iwith 1)11"rth Lake Tribune statue of "Massasoit" which lost by The gun will be an improvised Pres1(1"11 ' presiding The speakand AG Stores The concert an arm just above the elbow Dr Watson New er Thomas type and any resemblance to an will at 10 am Saturday will be "good as new" actual weapon will be purely co- - York psychiatrist entertained his in begin Saturday the Salt Lake Tabernacle of in three days his with audience subject incidental the Church of Jesus Christ of I In his role as practitioner of Mayor Earl J Glade with his "Women Have Psychoanaly7ed" Latter-daSaints the healing arts Dr Fairbanks included Nlorning speakers greetings wilt present a key to Tickets to the concert are had the assistance—of his son a broom closet to Gtiv Thornton Clyde Bunting' Boise Rotary M Elmore at The Tribune Read- - Elliott and Lavon Brown Miss available Carroll Club member L Reese president of the Roy M Yrs' Service Likeness Ida: Department 143 'Utah of 1953 serving as scapel George Utah Federation of Labor will Rupert or at any of the holder and nurse respectively No be on hand to Inspect the over- - Ruhl Ida: Percy Smith of the S Main nor's union card an honorary Logan club and Mr Woolley i 85 AG stores In the Salt Lake patient ever had a prettier nurse i —or proved more tractable Area card rresented by the janitors' Salt Lake club union of Denver To Supply Uniform 441 An accommodating winner ' another t: nation "The great conflict now engulfing the world is one of ideals and ideologies" he said ''Somehow or other young provincial Americans must learn to live as world C1117(11S Somehow or other much of the sham and dishonesty must be eliminated from ours society Somehow or other we must solve the atomic problem the problem of world government and the problem of Russia and - l'' 11ti Ita'' it ‘ c 'Avi '' 'g l Jo - Most governors would hi' worried a hout another pohtirian's preparations to 'dean up'' his office hut not oGo J Braeken Lee—he's looking forward to it For the clean-uwill have no political overtones It'll be a literal cleaning b:G the broom of ii )1: i) V Thursday At Statehouse 41) :: 1 it:: '' Big Cleanup's I 441t t t 41 )iti 1 I 1 11:::41: i ?1' i( - t t 1 1 )0 N i '' ''' 1 142::ika34 ':447:':47'17Crx:ril ii'als:k14' '30v43 - :''4? )' t r::: 4 t - :47'-- It1 1 ) - i 4 i t - - 1 Debate Exemption' From Compelled Union Bargaining non-profi- ' ' Hearing Airs Labor Bill On Hospitals M It -- ':- '1 The bill—S B 83—is sponsored by Sen Edwin B Cannon (R Salt Lake) Sen Orval Hafen (R St George) and Sen Clifton G "f ' Local News 1953 — ' humorist-philosophe- y ' FEBRUARY against and SR 2g which was withdrawn from the second reading calendar in response to the demand for a public hearing on the issue The measures are designed to replace a Sunday closing law now in the statute books but inoperative because of court rulings that it is unconstitutional The new version seeks to correct the consti tutional defect by directing the Sunday ban at classifications of merchandise rather than at types of business places It would prohibit the Sunday sale of groceries bread clothing or beer but permit the sale of soft drinks confections and other merchandise or services usually associated with recreation get a chance to of the most con- - ''''' MORNING Senate Taps Public Opinion On Sunday Closing Today Keep Pledge To Nation '' t:1 7'7— e WEDNESDAY UTAH -- 4 41'"ii Z' mark for the month the Joseph F Parrish Salt Lake County agricultural agent ex- pressed 'concern about the 'warm temperatures this early in the year Possible Damage We are quite concerned about the trees budding under the exist- mg warm temperatures with the danger of a severe frost possible" -- he said "As far asibuds have developed " at the present time they haven't opened sufficiently to be dam- aged to a great extent in the r- ! event of a sudden frost" ' '1444' "But If warm temperatures persist and the buds svk ell open and then a frost hits—the damage will be severe in irPcs and shrubs in the city" he added Elsewhere in the Beehive State 4:: i f:: "7 temperatures generally 'ere high as Provo reported a maximum reading of 66 The mercury hit N: 66 and 51 at St George and Bryce ' Canyon Logan reported a 111):h " ' '1 :0 4::--- i' : - 4t a 1'7 i i 'let ? 3' I ' ' 0 4 i 14 4' ' IT : ' :''A :' I::11- ) IP : 0 v : ff "1 1 'I i ' 7 i C ' i ' ) r':: Or ± 11 -- ' if 1:k : I: 4'FX SALT LAKE CITY 1 A In 1934 high of 88 was set Feb 10 and 25 1951 is Pibunt alt falit Zig 18 SECOND SECTION grees set ' s4 "s $ '' ' t4V1 0 L - 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