Show SPORTS— CLASSIFIED ADS— LOCAL' U’ Graduates Of Early Days Plan Reunions NEWS-M!Nlfi£'- LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SALT I 'j Golden Anniversary Others Map Programs 1 B v the-nin- 1 r Moss and Amy Whipple Evans i (2oi Mc-Gar- es ry Utalf Labor Unions Prepare New Drives An attempt to make statewide the new wage scale recently adopted by the state fcouncil of and laborera will be discussed Sunday at 11 am when delegates from nine local unions meet at the Provo Labor temple Complete Program for The meeting was announced by V O Dix secretary of the state Meet Announced liy council who said the new scale has Into effect In Salt Lake City Host Club - Secretary gone Ogden and other urban centers but la not yet efectlve-J- n the rural districts Complete program details for the Adopted April 1 it provides $1 25 of Advertising" ’ an“University hourly for plasterer tenders 61 for Ad nual convention of the Pacific brick mason tenders 75 cents for which intermediate laborers and 65 cents vertislng Clubs association will bring leading exponents of for construction laborers Mr Dix said this Industry from eleven western He announced a meeting In PAcifio to of states and Islands the Tooele Monday night when the Salt Lake City June 13 to 17 were announced Saturday by David F Coursey Salt Lake Advertising club secretary Lou E Townsend San Francisco m president of the P A C A will preside at thd sessions which will be attended by approximately 400 delegates all but 75 of whom will be from outside Salt Lake Citv Discussions 'at exhibits at the sesfields sions will ToverjPra(“t'eal'V of advertising and are calculated to impart newest and most effective ideas and use of media devised for varied types of advertising Numerous entertainment features and excursions also are planned to addzest to the sessions and to acquaint the visitor with attractions of this hod-carrlc- ra council assisled by members of the local smelter workers’ union will attempt to o(gwlze a and Jaborfirs’ local there The union also called a hitherto unorganized group of laborers — employes of parks and golf courses — to meet Tuesday at 8:30 p m in the Labor temple to take first unionization steps Meanwhile negotiations proceeded between taxicab peaceably drivers and operating companies steps were taken to establish a basis of consultation on a contract for dairy drivers and tire and repair men held their first organization meeting in the Labor temple Representatives of union taxicab drivers and the Yellow Green and DeLuxe operating- companies met ’during the day but adjourned until state s’ - Great September w- Jim Ladd driver of the car John Beyers ‘policeman” assisting Cleo Norton across the “street” with: Bobby Martin looking on from the “floral shop" V’" Three Die 121 First Graders Annual Parley Hurt in City Study f Traffic In S L Slated Auto Mishaps In Miniature By Druggists T Broadway Drug Accident to Member of Utah Croup to Discuss Fair Trade Act and Class Inaugurates IVew Selling Methods NovelJHelhod — In a setting of miniature cars Stop signs and paper street children of the first grade in the McKinley school last week studied safety measures in crossing streets and other traffic methods that are considered safe by traffic educators It ton all started when Cleo diminutive member Nor- of the cident in front of the school last April The safety project was put on by Mr Helen Stanford teacher of the first grade assisted by Miss Anna Anderson cadet of the University of Utah 'i “Safety measures can best be learned by teaching the children in the earlier grades they seem to absorb the lessons more completely than in later grades" Mrs Stanford said Discussion of the new Utah fair trade practices act and new methods of merchandising will be considered as members to the Utah Pharmaceutical association meet in convention in the Newhouse hotel here Wednesday Thursday and Friday George F Flashman secretary of the said association Saturday IncludecTonThe program Fred meetings R Elledge of busi-nes- a under direction of association pres- ident are addresses by the following men : Keith K Keller who ad dressed the last convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists to speak on sales tech nique J H McGibbeny executive secretary of the state fair trade commission whb will discuss functions of his organization John Culley who will speak on cooperation with the fair trade commission Charles Empey Jr to talk on departmentalization of drug stores R C Belnap of the bureau of internal revenue Mission Head J Committees Will Be Feted and directors area Headquarters Site ConventibiUheacIguarterirwlll "be In the Hotel Utah where registration will open Sunday June lg at 9 a m on the mezzanine loor The opening session will be held in the L D S tabernacle where the delegates will be welcomed by Heber J Grant £hur?h president and music will be given by the tabernacle choir directed by J Spencer Cornwall and the organ to be played by Frank W Asper Dr Adam S Bennion assistant to the nresident of the Utah Power and Light company also will address this session Junior advertising club members from university advertising and business schools wjll meet to form an organization from 2:30 to 4 p m at the Hotel Utah Directors of the P A C A will meet at 5:30 p m at the hotel and an open house celebration will follow at 7 p m Breakfast Slated Scheduled Monday June 14 are breakfasts for the direct mail group and for women at 8 a in at the hotel Section meetings Monday afternoon will include outdoor adHfiWspapOT department vertising retail advertising public utilities department and direct mail adverA reception will be given tising from 4:30 to 6 p m In the Lion House social center under auspices of the Improvement Era and a dinner dance will be held at 7 p m Feature of the Tuesday program will Include a trip up Big Cottonwood canyon at 6 a m a debate on the subject “Resolved That Fair Trade Legislation Favors the Private Brand to the Detriment of the Nationally Advertised Brands” at 11 a m and a trip to Saltair at 6 p Buy in June — Blankets Delivered in September — (1) (2) One dollar down and monthly payments will hold till cold weather Your purchase will be delivered in Charge to your account and billed on your October 1st statement September These blankets were purchased last Spring Since then prices have risen 25 We are passing this saving on to you in June and the board of meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday Mr Elledge announced A golf tournament commencing Wednesday afternoon will be held will Franklin J Murdock who Was appointed April 19 to preside over the Netherlands L D S mission will be honored Sunday with his family at 6:30 p m by a farewell L reception in the Twenty-fourt- h D S ward chapel The program for the Murdock family will open with a selection by a double quartet whose members have been selected from the L D S tabernacle choir Other musical selections include a duet by the Harmonettes solos by Evangeline'Thomas Beesley contralto and Ruth Jensen Clawson soprano duet by Winnifred N Grey and H Robert Pedersen a piano selection by Mildred Gerrard and a song by the congregation Speakers will include L O Thomas C Zappey Charles S Hyde A Beesley Bishop Oscar M Olson Mr and Mrs Murdock at the Fort Douglas course for members of the association and members of the Allied Drug Travelers The ladies’ auxiliary will hold its annual luncheon Friday poon and the annual banquet and dance will be given that night in the Newhouse ballroom at 7 o'clock A new department of the association the Veteran Druggists will be formed at a luncheon Friday noon for druggists of 25 or mors years of service CHATHAMBLANKETS 80 Actual 3 pounds weight Duraloom with binding In Chatham box m 'fyetassesfci tots Quality Supreme! The Great DEAF HEAR WITH amazing new KENWOOD BLANKET Free Audioscope fitting New tech pique and ne invention remarkable gives hear ing even in difficult cases Hear thru bones or by "airconduction Nothing worn in ear 100 Wool 7i2 ft x 6 ft s V SOVOTOVE UTAH CO 03 Boston Bids Salt Lake City Utah Was 3811 wool dyed before weaving bands of Bound with exquisite satin striped ' ribbon Eight luxury Colors to choose from! 7 y2 and dazzling whites with Bound Edge! 5 Wool! one-thir- Extra larga tiza nov-al- ty Wida plaids hound edga Fluffy warm quality! Graduation Rite Slated For LDS Seminary in the A DAY - P new Norge These advantages before available for LOW-TEM- never home refrigeration are yours at an operating cost no greater than that of ordinary electric refrigeration Come in and see the refrigerator of ' the future today Sixty students of South L DS seminary will graduate Sunday at 6:30 p m in the Lincoln L D S ward chapel 2005 Ninth East street J Percy Goddard president "bf Liberty stake will award diplomas Special awards will be presented graduates by H C Mortensen and Earl J Glade mahages of radio station KSL will deliver ithe principal address Presentation of the class will be made by M D Clayson principal of the seminary and Kenneth Hansen will give an address of open toes open backs East Broadway SALT LAKE 136 2317 Washington Ave OGDEN BLANKETS Palmer Comforts 6 With skirts pirouetting high tobove your ankles wear gay 7 or pumps printed sandals of white kid cut high over the instep and curving away to nothing at the heels They’re very newwand very VERY Dacqueline- lMAILORDERS FILLED exercises of the Seminary will be held In Lincoln ward chapel at 630 p m Sunday M D Clayson prin“ Commencement fflMsTORES( 100°o Down'Filled and 750 Scminary Will Hold Graduation Program APPLIANCE “Lucerne” Special 650 welcome South L D ftAong 6 ft wide BLANKETS Palma PRINTS in S?L Marriage licenses were Issued to the first five days of June by Bishop John A Harter marriage license clerk in the office of County Clerk William J Korth his records disclosed Saturday d Of these more than were Issued Tuesday June 1 a record one-da- y issuance of 41 licenses: temperatures plus Wool! Size 70x80 FOR GRADUATION 112 couples Lower Famous Wil-for- Popular higher humidity preserves natural food flavor and moisture Sale! Money-Savin- g R Dargavel June Weddings C Wednesday with a statement verified by both sides that discussions were peaceable and would continue SO Similar negotiations between milk dealers and their organized truck drivers were delayed pending determination of just which dealers have been asked to participate Spokesmen said this 'point might be settled In time to contact labor leaders early next week Peace which has - prevailed In labor relations in Utah since settlement of the recent automobile mechanics’ strike was broken for the first time Saturday when union employe began picketing the Star and Roxy theaters who assertedlv failed to recognize or negotiate with the unions IGmi-m- This group will spend the afternoon at Plnecrest Inn returning to the campus for the alumni dance Members of the class of 1901 under the class president Claude Richards will meet In room 101 of the Union building The class Mrs Mark CT Brown Mps A R Gardner Ernest C Fred S Musser Mrs Elias Hansen Dr William T Ward Arthur Welling Mr and Mrs N Alvin Pederson Elizabeth Abbott Wini- May Report by Police fred Coleman Mrs A J Gibbons Mrs Nicholas Meagher Dr A L Showv 175 Accidents Stevenson Mrs A D Pierson Mrs Charles H West Jane Pixton Bow28 Drivers Arrested ers and Larr Larsen Members of the class of 1902 will discuss past experiences and make In a total of 175 traffic accidents initial preparations for the next reto police during May three reported union to be held in 1942 George S Gibbs class president is in charge persons were killed and 121 injured according to a report released SatFor 1907 Graduates The class of 1907 will hold its urday by L F Bastow police traffic meeUng in the ladies’ lounge of the statistician Of the accidents 129 involved two Union building Stayner Richards is class president in charge of the automobiles 20 involved pedestrians 10 bicycles and automobiles reunjpq with Alice Farnsworth and Cannon LeRoy Taylor and R A crashes and collisions with other Hart assisting objects Celebrating its silver anniversary fixed Drivers of 28 automobiles were Is the class of 1912 A committee folcomposed of George M Cannon Jr charged with drunken driving From an acci class president and Mrs Lucille lowing accidents Rogers Marshall Mrs Venice Farns- dent standpoint the most dangerous worth Anderson Mrs Laura Sutton part of the day last month was beDavis and Louise F Paddison are tween midnight and 6 a m anniarranging for a twenty-fift- h A Giles and Francis Johnson Penversary dinner and social “ r - Rex Williams president “of the dleton class of 1917 has announced an “J Purpose of the class of 1922 reknew 'em when” contest for his union as announced by class presiclass reunion Assisting hjm fire dent Arch P Robertson is a “Renewal of 1922 Good Fellowship” Aurelia Bennion Mary GodhaGibbs Agnes Lovendahi Stewart Grover Miss Valentine Gorlinski vice president and Miss Bessie Jones secre tary are receiving reservations from members of this class Many Expected Scores of the class of 1927 are expected to attend the tenth anniFountain Specials versary of their graduation President of the class is Mervin B Hogan 35c On his committee are Afton CarSpecial Lunch penter Armstrong Dorothy Covey (Served From 12 Noon to 11 V M) Beers Elliott Y Gates Walter Chicken a la King on Toast French Michelson Allien Robertson Rus-so- n Fried Potatoes Buttered Tiny Peas and Dilworth S Woolley Hot Bolls Choice of 5c Drink (Iced Youngest class holding a reunion Tea Included) Ice Cream or Cake will be that of 1932 William is class president assisted In reuniom plans by Sherman Clark 25c Vegetable Lunch Ardelle Fisher Larson Marcella N Creamed Fresh Asparagus Fisnch Coughlin Eugene H Merrill RichFried Potatoes Buttered Tiny Peas ard Bennett Helen R Okelberry Sliced Fresh Tomatoes Hot Bolls Leo Siegel Paul Hansen Eliza any 5o Drink Richardson Reed C Ellison and Vera Gibson Schroeder FRESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Members of the graduating ’class WITH WHIPPED of 1937 will be honored guests at CREAM the dance in the ballroom of the Union building receiving their inWE FEATURE BROILED 8TE4KS itiation into the alumni association commit-tealnclud- MAIN NEWS SECTION— Second Part 6 193? Ad Convention Class of 1887 to Hold r JUNE Pupils Work Out Street Crossing Problems Plans Mapped For Salt Lake — r—— Commencement exercise story on Pago 16-Convening to celebrate their folden anniversary of graduation aix of surviving members of the Class of 1887 of the University of Utah will hold their class re union in the Union building oi Juno 7 All classes ending in "2" and “7” and the class of 1901 will assemble on that evening in various rooms of the Union building to discuss former university experiences Following individual class reunions all members of the alumni association will attend a dance in the Union building ballroom Secretary of the class of 1887 Is Miss Georgina B Webber Assisting her with the program wilt bo Dr John W Aird of Provo who will act as toastmaster Mrs Alice Merrill Horne Utah art connoisseur and author will discuss “Time Speeds" Class of 1892 Meets Graduates of 1892 will meet under leadership of Dr William R Calder-woo- d class president James E THE FINANCIAL— AND S cipal announced- “Man’s Quest for Happiness" was chosen as the commencement theme for- speeches by Julia Erickson Oreta Rigby and Lynn Boyce mem' ' bers of ths£raduating class - A Ft Ft Wide Long down proof sateen1 cover Plain and sateen back An excep ' btndmg f With tiorol value! T' “comfort i |