| Show 1 - - r I - ' S I Looks Like Piecework r : DUP Breaks Ground for Pioneer Hall ' 14-4- ' s :: - :- s ' ' '' '' : 4 4 ''' ' " ' 1 - t- - - --- -- - ' r s ' ''i----- r ----- - -- --- --- - --- -I ': - — '"' qpl - i - - it- I': 4 i t -- ‘(I - y i ':'''' - ' i 1 "4- 1 ' r - V' - iI - ':'?) ''' '')- f'- "' -- i I ''''' r of '' I1 - 'A''''4' ' I li ' ! r ii 0 1 - i i 1: i '''-- ' : - Ic I i - -'- ' ' t : '14ft e"'' V:Vt ::'!' cl'ii"i': - Ak ': ' ''' 1 - - 4 i L ''''' k -- -- A-4 ''- ' '' -- -- 1: 4 '‘ ':: 774'21 -7-- I - of - ite 4 '--'7- i IT' 1 - 1 i -' ' - - ' P' 1 ' t- ' r-ti v l'::' 14k -- 41'''r 'i t '''7:! ''' :- t 'ill t t '' '":' : -: 1 : 1C- '''' 'L:: 17' SaiJsaiiikii4a ' D Other cases were: Glenn J Warr the 30 days suspended 619 Concord st speeding $25 Marlin F Lott Kamas no operator's license $10 Leo L Page Kamas permitting somebody else to use his operator's license $10 Charles Elliott 207 South 6 East Provo speeding $10 Dale Holt offense Acquitted Was Donald H Gray 1502 Edison st $5 for no opera261 Kensington ave following a tor's license and $5 for expired trial before Third District Judge registration Edward G Acheson Clarence E Baker Gray was ar- 903 Secondave speeding $15 rested last Christmas day and convicted of drunken driving in city Salt Lake Court Fines police court last Feb 14 He was fned S150 or 45 days in jail He Tipsy Driver $125 brought the case to the district A fine of $125 was the penalty court on an appeal Edmund Michael O'Neill 29 986- - exacted of Hugh C Browm 40 h East after' he admitted 17th East st was arraigned beto a charge of drunken drivG guilt fore City Judge Joseph Jeppson on an involuntary manslaugh- ing before Police Judge Reva Beck Monday morning ter charge and preliminary hearing Bosone Browm was arrested Saturday Fet for April 4 He is charged with the death of Mrs Walter G Brad- night at North Temple and State shaw 29 307 E 2nd South st in st after arresting officers noted an automobile accident Friday that he was driving his car in an manner He was jailed and night near the A A F overseas re erratic later released under $300 placement depot Kearns Only three speeding cases and Ordered bound over to the Third District court on an involuntary one case of ignoring a red light appeared on the court calendar Manslaughter charge was Rex E M Patterson 23 341 E 2nd South onday They were: Speeding—Stanley at Patterson was driver of an East Blackhurst 1742-5t- h Airways Motor Coach Lines bus Davis Richard F Kell forfeited $35 Gleich that Ludwig fatally injured f411 forfeited $35 and 60 W Capitol st on Feb 12 James T ave Oaki 1520 So 1st West a t Sol4th Temple and State EtS forfeited $35 Ignoring a red light—Dowen W Plea of Guilty Brings Newly 175 G st forfeited $35 Third District court jury Monday acquitted one motorist of a drunken driving cliarge while City Judge Josepha Jeppson scheduled preLminary hearing for another on an involuntary Manslaughter charge 8nd ordered aonthird bound a similar over to face trial A 1610-11t- bail-bon- d - : i'- - I -' ': concluded Mr Farnsworth conveyed the respects and congratulations of the governor who was unable to be present At the conclusion of the program Mrs Carter Introduced the architects of the project First Ground Broken First to break ground for the new edifice which will house pioneer relics manuscripts books and other historical items was Conic-h- a S Lund chairman of the memorial building followed by Mrs Carter and Ida M Kirkland and Alice Merrill Horne both past presidents First stake was driven by Lorenzo S Young architect Money for the building was provided by a $225000 state appropriation and $75000 raised by D U P Monday's program opened with singing of "Oh Ye Mountains High" by the audience and included an accordion solo "Utah We Love Thee" by Mrs Dean Norberg Hope was expressed during the ceremonies that the building would be completed in time for the opening of Utah's 1947 centennial Officers Elected On hand to get the story for his own publication the Lafayette school paper was Tim Newman 9 son of Mr and Mrs Earshel Newman 181 Canyon rd At an afternoon meeting in Barratt hall Vera N Reese was elected president for the Salt Lake county company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Others elected were Florence R Ellison first vice president Ella H Smith second vice president Bessie Newman treasurer Lulu Parry registrar Hazel M BlackL custodian of relics Mamie Murray Police Arrest Tipsy Truck Driver Mr Nielson paid $35 of the fine with the balance to be paid by April 24 while CityJudge W Dean Loose suspended the jail sentence SiX (Nri months good behavior Provo police Arrested Mr Nielson 60-mi- le Ward 31 158 South accident was Eugene y Gate ave was arxested by Murray recorded by Salt Lake police m when Robert C police for driving while under the at 9:11 2 influence of intoxicating liquor Brooks 211 E Tth South struck Mrs Emma Christenson 50 when the truck he was driving turned over at 56th South and 27i$ E nth South as she was walkang across the street at 7th South State Monday at 6:45 p tn Ward who was uninjured was ar1 State Mrs Christenson who suffered driving north on State and atbruises on both shoulders and legs tempted to make a left turn at and abrasions on her face was 56th South Damages to the truck taken to L D S hospital by Mr were estimated at $200 Brooks before the police ambulance arrived Brooks was cited by pace for failure to yield the to a pedestrian and for driving without an operator's auto-pedestri- Mon--da- BOSONE WARNS y S L license Two Fined 8100 Each STUDENTS East high school students urged to drive slowly sanely and safely by Reva Beck Bosone Salt Lake city judge who spoke at a student assembly Monday in East high school auditorium Speed declared Judge Bosone is a primary factor in serious accidents She pointed out that more boys than girls were involved in traffic mishaps Junior drivers involved in accidents have a much higher fatality and property damage rate chiefly because they are usually Sanford'' driving faster Sgt F Clark Salt Lake City police department told members of Women's Safety council who met Monday at Ne were For Tips Driving MURRAY—Lawrence M Shep16 Alamo pl Salt Lake City End CWford Barnett 6507 South State were found guilty of drunkdr:ving in the court of Judge NV Douglas Allen Monday and sentenced to 30 days in jail and a fne cf $100each The jail sentence was suspended herd Tipsy Driver Fined 8100 S L Police Judge Fines SOUTH SALT LAKE — Elmer Redford Cloy& 401 West 33 South pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving before Justice Arthur E Eringhurst Monday and waa fined 1100 and 30 days with - tk 14N ' ' - i ' T' ''' ' '- '" - -- v' : ' '' 1: ' t l ?':' - '? ' -- 7: 1 i t li - ''‘ ‘ ' 1 e-- - 1 - '-- - - ' I ' ' - - :4- s - '''''' '''''''''' -'- 7 - ' t:-- 'j 1 ' v-- ' o ' ' ' i- 'e '' !'Iir I - ' ' ': ": '' - r t ' - ' '':' : - ' '- 4 ' ': ' I i- c y --1 sf ' ' ' — ' ::: ':' '‘ - Utah Milling Companies Lose Tax Suit - ' er' -- ' Z ' A i tt -' ti - e 44' - - ' i ' A - - :':'-'1- - ‘4q 17 : V '- J: y - (- 7 k '7- xli ) i: - - - TE RA Million Set For Office Unit Among proposed public works projects listed for Utah is a state office building to be constructed on the capitol grounds at an estimated cost of 31252500 according to Associated Press reports Monday from Washington D C The federal government is assisting in the planning of these projects totaling $2466000 in Utah A B Paulson state architect said Monday that he had received information from W H division in engineer charge of the bureau of commuDenver facilities that 'funds nity amounting to $17024 will be provided Utah to assist in plans for the building Height of the building is not definite but it will be two stories or more according to Mr Paulson It will contain approximately 300 Mr Cheney said office rooms work on plans will begin immediately so construction may start as soon as funds and materials are available Cheney Utah Polio Dillies March Praised A successful March of Dimes campaign in Utah was praised Monday by Basil O'Connor president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Inc in a letter to Gov Herbert B Maw "The people of the great state of Utah responded magnificently and we sincerely appreciate their the letter read in part support" Frank S Emery was director of Utah's drive Referendum Sought for Liquor at '46 Election Sale-by-Drin- k Petition for a referendum vote National Aid Packer's Feted Lauds War By Stock Work of Scouts Show Leaders When time provides a true perspective the war service record of the Boy Scouts of America will stand as a monument to the great capacity of youth to serve when given the opportunity Dwight M Ramsay coordinator of field service Boy Scouts of America Monday told the organization's regional conference in the Hotel Utah Mr Ramsay speaking at the noon luncheon meeting reviewed the history of scouting by telling of his personal experiences during each phase—organization expansion depression and war In the present "Shirts Off Our Backs" campaign Mr Ramsay said Boy Scouts of this country will send great cargoes of scout uniforms and equipment to help reestablish scouting around the world After Mr Ramsay's talk George Albert Smith L D S church president presented the silver antelope award to Dr George It Hill president of the Salt Lake council Dr Hill is the ninth person of region 12 to be awarded the silver antelope "for distinguished service to boyhood" Story of Service Long associated with the Boy Scouts of America Dr Hill has been scoutmaster of Logan troop five member of the Cache valley council chairman of the Oquirrh district member of the Salt Lake area council vice president and president of the Salt Lake council At the afternoon session George Q Morris and Dr H T Plumb Salt Lake City S D Packard Provo L M Loll Ogden and Frederick P Champ Logan were reelected to the regional executive committee Oscar A Kirkham in the day's closing address announced that he is retiring' from his position of deputy regional executive as of April I National officers attending Monday's conference indicated however that Mr Kirkham will continue in an advisory capacity Scouting Defined Leadership was the keynote of the conference and Mr Kirkham summed it up when he said "Scouting is a very simple thing It is largely a man and a boy" 11arold F rote national director of personnel previously had stressed the importance of selectHe said ing' adequate leaders standards by which leaders are selected must be "as high as we can make them" Training must be complete Guidance must be personal Inspiration is to be simple direct and lasting The conference was called to order Monday morning by R B Hale regional chairman Opening and closing ceremonies were conducted by Albert O Quist field executive of the Salt Lake council Singing was led by Rock M Kirkham national director L D S church scouting service Invocation at the morning's general assembly was by Rev: A Dunham Taylor dean of St Mark's cathedral and Salt Lake council executive board member John D Giles of the general superintendency of the Y M M I A L D S church offered the invocation at the lunch- More than 60 packers buyers and °merchants who have given their support to livestock shows throughout the state were feted at a dinner given in Newhouse hotel Monday night by the Utah State Livestock Assn and managers of the 11 state shows Business discussed at the dinner Included the formulating of a set of rules designed to establish uniformity of sale of animals at the various livestock shows Where facilities are available all shows hereafter will sell animals at the weight at the time of sale Not less than 2 shrinkage and not more than 3cr gain will be allowed according to John E Booth Spanish Fork president of the association The group also went on record as favoring the paying of premiums to Junior livestock raisers as encouragement for them to take an interest in the raising and caring of livestock Committee in charge of arrangements included Ezra J Fjeldsted Clem S Schramm and Dr Seth T Shaw - Family Money Use Studied Philosophy of handling money was discussed by Mrs Sidonie M Gruenberg director Child Study Association of America at the second session of the family life institute Monday night in Union bldg University of Utah "Money should be shared by all members of the family and children should not be taught to think of it as belonging only to parents" Mrs Gruenberg declared "It is a tool everyone especially children should learn to use" She advised parents to teach children the handling of money by means of an allowance If an allowance is started when a child is or 7 years of age and increased as the child grows older money should present no problem by the time the child is 14 or 15 years old she said 6 Police Nab 3 Looting Plant Two juveniles and an were apprehended by Salt police Monday at 10:45 p the act of burglarizing the adult Lake m in Union Pacific railroad warchouse 104 S 3rd West The trio William G Kirk ly 17 Wesley D Haller 17 and Robert Cheney 30 will be turned over to the federal bureau of investigation as the robbery involved theft of interstate commerce police said As the three were being taken into the police station Cheney broke loose from officers and attempted to escape He was again taken into custody near Motor ave State police were prevented from firing at Cheney because of pedestrians on the street Two members of the traffic bureau Sgt G M Hopkins and Ofeon ficer T W Stroud who were in a prowl car searching for an aldriver discovMain Roads Come First leged ered a car in front of the wareThe state road commission Mon- house with the motor running Inday was asked by the Summit vestigation revealed the door of county commission to perform pre- the warehouse was open with two liminary engineering on state high- of the burglars inside and the third acting as lookout way 133 in Summit county hit-and-r- ut WASHINGTON March 25 (UP) —The supreme court Monday ruled against efforts of two companies to recover $42347 in taxes paid under protest to Utah Justine Stanley F Reed wrote the 4 to 3 decision The taxes were levied against the Kennecott Copper Corp and the Silver King Coalition Mines Co on subsidies paid by the federal government in 1943 to stimulate war production of metals The companies appealed to the high court after the Tenth circuit court of appeals dismissed their suit on grounds that Utah had consented to be tced only in state courts A previously ruled in favor of the mining firms The supreme court agreed that the federal courts could not act on the issue over Utah's refusal to be sued Justices Felix Frankfurter William O Douglas and Harold H Burton dissented Chief Justice Harlan F Stone and Justice Robert II Jackson took no part in the case The suits brought against the Utah state tax commission by Utah Copper- Corp a subsidy of Kennecott Copper Corp and Silver King Coalition Mines Co were filed during the fall of 1944 After a hearing in the federal district court of Utah which was decided in favor of the mining firms thecase went to the Tenth Circuit court of appeals at Denver where the federal court decision was reversed in favor of the tax commission in July 1945 ore-mini- -- on a proposed bill to modify and change present liquor laws was submitted Monday in the office of Secy of State E E Monson by members of a group known as the "citizens' committee for the improvement of the present Utah liquor law" Five copies of the proposed bill also were submitted and within a week the printer should have copies and the bill and accompanying petition for voters' signatures should be circulating in 15 counties throughout the state according to John A Boggs chairman of the committee Those Who Filed With Mr Boggs when the bill was filed were Fullmer II Latter president Utah state federation of labor Dr Don C James department senior vice commander Veterans of Foreign Wars' and L H Hepner representing stewards' and caterers' association and legir timate clubs: The proposed act would "provide a system for the control and regulation of the manufacture purchase sale importation exportation transportation and use of alcohol and alcoholic beverages" It would create a liquor control commission and provide for sale of t liquor at wholesale and retail A further provision would permit the state tax commission and cities towns and counties of the state to license "alcohol and altoholic beverages" The bill would provide penalties for violation of the act Mr Boggs said 25000 voters' signatures to the proposed bill would be needed before it could be submitted for referendum vote Signatures must be obtained within 90 days he said Fifteen thousand copies of the bill will be printed Places bill Under the city and county governments would receive 25 of the profits from retail package sales places would be created Legitimate Resclubs could sell drinks taurants also could sell liquor in limited amounts with meals The act provides a central warehouse in each county with the main state warehouse in Salt Lake City The remaining 75f:0 of revenue from sales would revert to the state treasury Sale of beer is not included in the bill Mr 'Boggs said Neither is local option- of sale Price of liquor would be set by a liquor control board and would be based on current t price Price of sale by drink iwould be determined in the same manner The petition is based on liquor acts now in effect in Montana Wyoming and Utah he said The liquor commission created See Page 14 Column 7 - Sale-by-Dri- - Sale-by-dri- - Centennial Unit Names Group To Aid Project " ' '44('-'-- - nialI commission :':-- - - '1--'- - - -- - - - --- - ø -- w p plyowen ' ' ) I held Monday aft- ernoon in L D S church offices 47 E South Temple Dr A Ray Olpin president University Of Utah in a communication to Dr McKay Monday informed the centennial commission the university will sponsor construction of a replica of the theater and- a special committee has been authorized ity the board of regents to promote the undertaking Committee Studies Project The committee appointed by the board of regents said Dr Olpin's I - - communication- will include representatives of the faculty alumni and board of regents Dr Olpin's communication and report were turned' over to the commission's finance committee which was requested to study the possibility of assisting in the promotion and financing of the proj- ect David R Trevithick Odgen Monday accepted the appointment by the centennial commission it1 public relations director for the 1947 centennial Dr McKay announced at the meeting Will Contact Officials Mr Trevithick said Dr McKay will contact city and county officials throughout the state to develop local and regional programs As public relations director he will cooperate with standing committees of the centennial in the of various activities expromotion for A set of tariffs possible plained Dr McKay steel commodities of Geneva Je will be in charge of the proplant outlined in an endeavor to and publicity department motion inter&t manufacturing plants in and will supervise the development will of special events locating primarily in Utah be issued by the Utah depart'Slate Cleanup Drive ment of publicity and industrial soon development The commission was advised This was revealed Monday night that the L D S presiding bishopric by Ora Bundy department'chairall stake presidents had man in an address to members stakerequested building supervisors and club of South Salt Lake Kiwanis ward bishoprics throughout the in Temple Square hotel to request the membership church on the program ofGuest speaker church to cooperate with Mr Bundy declared his depart- the the state-wid- e beautification proment Is vitally interested in and gram closely associated with geneva A prograp will be conducted steel plants to beautify and clean up all propto are rates expected Freight grounds buildings and vaplay an important part in the erty cant- lots ommed by the church future industry development of Dr McKay connected with the plants and said P T Farnsworth representing Utah in the opinion of Mr Bundy Gov Herbert B Maw attended The speaker declared his dethe "special" meeting of the cenpartment was interested in "fur- itennial commission and developther exploration assure to ores essential ment" of "long-time- " operation of the Geneva Tariff Booklet Seen - plants "It will be necessary for a potential purchaser of the plants to have a sufficient supply of ores to guarantee 50 to 75 years of operation" he said Mr Bundy told listeners "be was confident" satisfactory bids would be submitted by prospective buyers of the plants to the government before May 1 at which time bids will be opened and considered for disposition of the plant Fire lilts Iionle Of Dr Wahlquist - Fire caused an estimated damy age of $2500 to the brick residence of Dr John T Wahlquist ITniversity h of Utah dean of edutation East one-stor- 328-10t- Monday at 9:08 p Chest Worker Meet Mar 27 Twenty years of serving "basic human needs—health and welfare—through prosperity depression peace and war" will be noted Wednesday as workers ontribu- -tors and directors of the community chest of Salt Lak county gather in Newhouse hot or the organization's annual rseilin-noon Wednesda y's luncheon meeting Will be a joint session of the community chest and the Salt Lake county war chest This will be the fourth and final meeting of the war chest as that organize- tion Will expire when its funds for the year have been consumed The community chest was organized in Apri I 1926 "ta strengthen and make socially efficient the spirit 'of human helpfulness in Salt Lake City" It has three basic divisions: (1) cam(2) budget paign organization committee and (3) welfare coun- Firemen who battled the blaze until 11:32 p m said it was caused by an explosion of the furnace water jacket Damage to the residence was estimated at $1000 and $1500 to contents of the cil dwelling "During the past 20 years contributions have totaled $4126084 Individual membership has increased from 11413 in 1926 to a high point in 1945 of 48301 Amount subscribed increased from $126525 in 1926 to more than $400000 in 1945 David R Trevithick Ogden will be principal speaker at the joint session Mr Trevithick recently returned to the United States after serving as a director of UNRRA for one and years Reservations to the luncheon meeting may be made by tele- Now more than ever before parents should realize their responsibility to children Dr M Lynn Bennion superintendent of Salt Lake City schools declared at:the annual meeting of the Children's Service Society of Utah Monday night at 576 E South Temple Appearing as guest speaker Dr Bennion urged that parents should make every effort to establish a close relationship in the family so many of which have been disrupted during war years Three-yea- r directors named at Elliot Snow Mrs R C Avery Mrs Billings Mrs Hazel M Peterson Mrs William C Walker Mrs P W - one-ha- lf phoning the meeting were Mrs William F Koch S L Mrs Stewart Cosgriff Dayer and Mrs Everett Builders Meet Report A report on the annual convention National Association of Home Builders will be presented by Melvin McDonald at a meeting of the Utah chapter No 41 Society of 'Residential Appraisal Tuesday at 12:15 p rn in Beau Brummel cafe 131 S Main Edward M Morrissey was chairman of the nominating committee and Dr Samuel G Paul president of the society presided a' -- i A replica of the old Salt Lake theater formerly shuated at 1st South and State st will be constructed on the University of Utah campus Dr Divid O McKay chairman centennial commission said Nionday Announcement of the construction of the theater on the University of Utah campus was made at a special meeting of the centen- 0 I ( t z CLOSER RELATIONSHIP ADVISED BETWEEN PARENTS 'CHILDREN B Muir ' - b : - r' I - i- - ' ) - "- ' - ' '''' -' ii 'V i - ' - I t t 1 1 t''''' l 1 " : 4 4' ':'g ht A ' :' - 4 14- z wi '''"!Iff i 4 a ' tt :-- i 1 "4 ' 41 ' '1'- ' '17 - '7 ' - 1 - i - - 's t 4 - A -- ':' ri :: i 1 N 4 " - f '''''-- 1 Auto Injures Woman In S L Accident county jail 's ' ' :1 411k Saturday night PROVO—Pleading guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned in the city court Monday Wayne N:elson Provo waA:tined $125 and sentenced to 20 days in the Utah ' -- ' -" i building board ' i ' I ' t4l: O ''' Praised ! Organization ' ' ''''!4: i::": !' ' The L D S leader praised the or- in for its perf courage ganization "i11e ' 71:1r::::4 7: severing with plans for the build: ' 1 ) ' ' ing in the face of opposition and ' ''''7 '' ' " added "I wish them well" He said 4: 07111 ' ' building obstacles were increased '' rt- at present with "so much construction going on" LET'S BRING OUR LAW "I hope that all will feel that Subfnksion of a petition for a bill to modify Utah's ceiving petition Is Frank E Lees deputy secrea praiseworthy act has been comof state and continuing right Fullmer H Lattary liquor act N'as made Monday by repre--pleted when it is finished and that existing it was done in honor of a great resentatives of a citizens group At left re- ter L 1111epner John A Boggs Dr Don C James people the Mormon pioneers" he Smythe corresponding secretary: Ellen N Parkinson chaplain and Annette N Scherbel chorister Holdover officers of the organization are Maud Margetts recording secretary Pearl B Wannacott historian and Jean Wessman organist Price City Judge Fines Another event of the day was annual luncheon in the Lion the Reckless Driver $25 House social center at which time PRICE—Lee Neilson 22 Hia- theiD U P honored past presidents watha appeared before City Judge and charter members A fashion S J Sweetring Monday on a show of original pioneer costumes charge of reckless driving and was followed the luncheon ordered to pay a $25 fine William M Daniels 36 Price was fined $10 by Judge Sweetring on a charge of speeding The comDaniels was driving plaint stated zone 70 miles an hour in a when arrested S125 Fine Jail Term ''i 1 K :: : -i - :: ': - i " i' the state 881-3r- d : - 2!- - UP-TODA- jury Reverses Sentence In Tipsy Driving Case 5 i - - WINS ON APPEAL right7-of-wa- - :' - i --- - t11 - --- - ': ' - 'Ap During groundbreaking ceremonies Monday for i P's new $300- 000 memorial building Tim Newman 9 on of Mr and Mrs Earshel Newman 181 Canyon rd got his own story for the Lafayette school Ar : --- tz7 PAGE NLNE Uni versity- Tells I ails to it uild heater )1: epli-q- 1"'"'"4- -1 NV:01$0 ' - ii i - LOCAL ‘NEWS et'41ié--egTtiitt)t- !' F 1 : e't '' ":: ' 4 siv --1 '''''""in'''' L- - Assembled about a Toped area I i outlining the foundation of the i future building onlookers heard brief addresses from George Ali bert Smith president of the L D S church Kate B Carter D U P Philo T Farnsworth to Gov Herbert B Maw Ipresident in the latter's absence - f -- C ' ? A Maxfield ' "'"''‘ t -- ' ' ' 1i : Groundbreaking c e remonies for the new $300000 Daughters Df Utah Pioneers memorial build-ing were held Monday afternoon on the triangular plot of ground at the head of Main st where several hundred D U P members and friends gathered to witness the event ' f":5:)rtccv 1 - 4 1- ' 1 1 I 11 ' : - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 26 1946 - - -- " 4 1 t I ' 't 41::'' 1 e '' 4 4!''''5'''' - ' r----- 1 i -' 77'21-- - I 1 4'14 t''' ' - v - ‘f i f' 1'i 0 -- :1 "'-w-- - J '''''': ' i - " r ) '??: ? --- 7' - ' 7- - flit iii-- - A 4-4-- )4 ' '' '' ''''-'17?: t A l' N''r r ''''''''''' r 5 '''A? ' 4 b r : a '' ' t ' I' A - qbr 1 ' 14 SECOND SECTION Ceremonies Follow Election of Officers for '46 44'- :P' - PAGE -- - t '4 loll f Cetkl'':' r - '''4 - A - - : t'"Ivzz--:-- ''-- ' '''''' - RADIO LOG - - '- --- I t I i 4 : |
