Show 22 Tuesday Morning - -- Teachers’ Unit" Not Worried Group Drafts f £Jk Salt £akc Tritmnc- - -- Blossom Time on Campus Dodge Injury Fatal jScollisli Rile Masons Open Parley Granite Group Board Voles 4No Action’ - Utah Industrial Commission To View Plan V The executive board of the Granite District Teachers’ association Monday voted to take no action in the controversy over the recent dismissal of Dr Calvin S Smith superintendent by the school board John G Gubier president said after a board meeting that no move I was made toward entering the dispute He said ho doubted that the association would intervene An earlier statement by Mr Gubier that most of the teachers favored Dr Charles A Kraus rentention of Dr Smith drew critichemical industries cism from school board supporters sufficient” on the ground that teachers being school board employes should not attempt to influence policies of the board in such matters “Our ire sclf- - Horace A' Sorensen board president has called the dismissal a “closed book" saying the board has already turned its attention to selection of a new superintendent The "closed book" remark was attacked Monday by George W Bruerton who was a member of the school board which hired Dr Smith 30 years ago and who served until defeated in the 1938 election "When a group of officials in a that democracy does something evokes such a storm of protest it cannot be a closed issue" he that Dr He recalled asserted Smith's appointment was made on of leading Utah recommendation educators On the other side of the dispute Monday was recorded the Wood-stocCitizens’ committee headed by Marlow L Crabtree chairman It released a resolution Indorsing the board's action and declaring Dr Smith had not cooperated satisfacWood-atoc- k torily with the people of Along lines of chemical warfare there has been little advancement since the World war the chemist stated war gasses and chemical shell being about the same as then “Why worry about poison gasses “I'd be a lot anyway” he asked more afraid of shrapnel and Special permits may be issued instructors or agents representing minors at the discretion of jhe industrial commission or issuing 6 to officer 7 The responsibility fnr the phys ical fitness of the minor should be placed on the parent or guardian and should be a provision of the permit 8 The issuing officer or the industrial commission may refuse to shell" grant a further permit to any minor As to the future of chemistry Dr whose parent guardian or agent has failed to comply with the foreKraus would predict nothing going regulations “Science advances on a very will probably The commission wide front" he said “Great dis- consider the regulations at a meetcoveries don’t happen In just one ing Tuesday said Chairman Wilbranch of science — chemists liam M Knerr physicists biologists and all the rest cooperate In years of research and experimentation so that gradually they ran Improve our standards of living” k StatioiiBandits’ Bonds Scl Dr Kraus was guest of honor at a banquet in the Union building on the University of Utah campus MonLater he addressed day evening the northwestern Utah section of 26 and Joe M"oythe refer Dorne society In the physics building 22 were held under bonds of $3000 on a hiKhly technical subject "The each Monday night after bring Influence of Constitution on the charged in Salt Lake city court with Properties of Electrolytes in v the robbery of a filling station at tion" Second West and South Temple Earlier in the day he addressed! streets Sunday afternoon university chemistry students on The men who said they were from New York City and Lynn Mass respectively were reportedly “caught in the act" of holding up LaMarr Fagg 25 and James E McKee 25 attendants at the station Mr and Mrs Bert L Bradley operators of the station who were and driving by saw the hold-ucalled police who arrived before Dorne and Malady could get away The two admitted police said that $3365 found on them had been taken from the station— $496 from one of the attendants They were taken before Judge Wilford Moyle Burton who fixed the amount of their bonds They will be arraigned Tuesday or Wednesday - Stale Agencies’ Books Audited of both the Utah slate banking department and the state department of supplies and purchase are shown to be in good condition by audit reports released Monday by State Auditor John W Accounts Solu-'th'- p Deputy Auditor Fred B Evans who made the audits recommended that the purchasing department reduce the mark-uos office supplies sold to other departments He said p of’ talkihe ' 1 1 kiltae Cot-tere- ll newly-elcctc- d Gwen Johnson anjl Spencer Morris Cowan surrounded by white blossoms of cherry trees on the University of Utah campus newly-opene- d CIO Unions Valley Enjoys Will Hold Stale Meeting Typical April Weather Murray To Scan Bids Bills for construction of a new building for the Arlington school and additions and alterations to other schools In the Murray school district will'be opened May 2 at 4:30 p m at the Arlington school Scott and Welch architects announced Estimated cost for the Monday Parley' to Open At Park Citv Annual convention of the Utah State Industrial council composed of labor unions of the state will be held Wednesday Thursday and Friday in Park City A M Petersen of Silt Lake City president announced Monday "Policies for all affiliated organizations in Utah for the next year will be outlined and officers will be elected at the sessions" Mr Petersen said projects is $183500 The construction Is to include additions to Murray high school gymnasium and to Bonnyview school and alterations to the Liberty school C C Okchs New Members Three persons were accepted fnr membership In the Salt Lake chamber of commerce Monday afternoon at a meeting of the board of governors in the chamber offices They are John W Crofts W Ross Sutton and L N Rasmussen Ilse schedule of events for Union Pacific "Golden Spike" day in Salt Lake City Tuesday: 1 p m — Civic officials attired in "beaver” hats and swallowtail coats leave Hotel Utah on a bus to greet exhibition train which is en route to the city 4 p m— Broadcast over radio station KSL from train 4r25 p m — Train pulled by "Old 58" and streamlined steam c'ectric locomotive arrives at U P depot where it is welcomed by "cowboys" and ‘Indians" 4 30 p m— Broadcast from depot over radio station KDYL 5 p m— Parade of historical characters movie actors floats and bands begins 5 to 8 p m—Train oli exhibition at depot 6 p m— Private dinner at Hotel Utah for Cecil B DcMille director of "Union Pacific’ and William M Jeffers president of the Union Pacific railroad 8:30 p m — Exhibition train leaves for Ogden Among Speaker to include James Morgan of Cheyenne Wyo regional Speakers are director John Ross of Rock Springs Wyn president of district 22 United Mine Workers of Amer- Tho (lead: h Cub-biso- staff Major Philip Doddridge will assume command of the local post ne siorm eemer wmen Druugiu the general's departure n to Utah Sunday and Monday following 0nly four ofticrs and app ly 200 men will remain at the fort Church Leader Plans Tour of Mission Dr Club Hears Address By ‘IP Instructor Dr Stephen S Tornay instructor philosophy and classics at the University of Utah addressed members of the Executives’ association at a luncheon meeting in the Beau Brummel cafe Monday A graduate of the University of Vienna Austria the instructor advocated arbitration and cooperation in the solution of all problems whether international or commercial "The conference method of arriving at a solution is still the best way" Dr Tornay pointed out in Jugler Woggclantl Frank A Jugler recently appointed member of the Utah state industrial commission snd Stale Senator Gordon Weggcland chairman of the senate appropriations committee will address members of the Jackson Democratic league of Salt Lake county Thursday at 8 p m at the Newhousc hotel Members of the Salt Lake county league plan to go to Logan and Brigham City Tuesday to assist in plans for organization of 'Jackson Democratic league units there Mayor to Entertain Police at Range Toliee officers of this city will be the guests of Mayor John M Wal- lace commissioner of public safety at a party Thursday afternoon torney will speak on "Tho Results 'at the police target range near the of False Pacifism" nt a meeting fool of Ensign peak Tentative arrangements are for of tho Lincoln club in the Newhousc a program of sports to be followed hotel at 2 p m Wednesday Walter (J'orbet t baritone will sing by refreshments Chief of Police several selections The meeting is William C W’chh said Monday ns as possible will be open to Republican women of Salt many officer Lake county jgiven a chance to attend the party at- j I F Merrill member council of twelve apostles will leave Tuesday to make a tour of the L D S northern states mission He will meet Bryant S Hinckley and with him visit the mission area Leo J Muir Los Angeles stake president who has been appointed to succeed Mr Hinckley as northern states mission president does not plan to leave for Chicago mis several sion headquarters for months Joseph of the L D S Motor Vehicle Wattis Fatalities The state's 1939 death toll however was 23 less than the 52 killed during a corresponding period of Utah Total To April 25 To April 25 Entire year 193!) 1938 1938 1938 29 52 221 Salt Lake County (Outside Salt Lake City) To April 25 1919 To April 25 1938 Entire year 4 7 50 1938 Carbon County To April 25 1939 To April 25 1938 Entire year 2 1938 0 4 Salt Lake City To April 25 1939 To April 25 1938 6 16 1938 48 Entire year Leaders Pay Tributes lo E M Bagley li- Death of Sergeant Johnson brought the traffo toil in Salt Lake county outside Sait Lake City to four for the year rs compared with seven a year ago Mr Gonzales was the second traffic victim of the year in Carbon county Army Sergeant Dies Of Crash Injuries A United States army sergeant died Monday at 12:20 p m at Fort Douglas hospital— only a few hours after hundreds of his buddies left for training maneuvers in Wash- ington state Sergeant Axel Johnson 47 of the Thirty-eight- h infantry’s Company L was scheduled to make the trip but he suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries Sunday at 9 p m on the Bingham highway near Foil West street Car Overturn The accident occurred when the automobile in which Sergeant Johnson and five companions were riding overturned and burned George Hughes Governor Lauds Services of Late Attorney Governor Henrjf H Blood Stephen L Richards and William W Ray paid tribute Monday to the civic spirit and legal ability of Emmett Mellyn Bagley noted Salt Lake City attorney who died unexpectedly in San Francisco Thursday night Terming Mr Bagley "one man to whom the state could turn for expert legal advice” the governor addressed the throng gathered in the Yale L D S ward chapel at funeral services for the late counselor Governor Blood mentioned the long state and civic career of Mr Bagley as exemplary emphasizing the attorney’s service on the committee named to draft the state liquor control law "Its success” the governor said “is a tribute to Mr Bagley’s astuteness" L D S Leader Mr Richards member of the L D S church council of twelve apostles lauded the wholehearted and active support given to the church by Mr Bagley The apostle was followed on the rostrum by Mr Ray who read resolutions from the Utah State Bar association in the absence of President LcRoy B Young of Ogden Mr Bagley was a former president of the bar The funeral services were conducted by Dr George R Hill d assistant general superintendent of the Deseret Sunday school union Burial was in the Kaysville cemetery Active rallbearer Active pallbearers were Pohert C Flandro Roger M Malia William A Gibbons P J Purcell Jr Joseph Ray and Jack Pembroke Honorary pallbearers included President Heber J Grant of the L D S church Dr J C Landcn-berge- r Tillman D Johnson David W Moffat J F Fitzpatrick William W Ray Don E Ray Edgar A Bering Newell 15 Cook former Governor Charles R Mabey Dr A N Hanson James W Funk Kent R Burt L K Nicholson William J O’Connor George B Thomas J M Bidwell Herbert Barnes Fred E Smith LcRoy B Young E F Dreyfous Frank E Hansen Dr D W Henderson S O Bcnnion Janies E Ellison and John W Thornlcy rec-on- Motorists Gel Chance to Select Color of ’40 License Plates If Utah motorists don’t like the color combination on the 1940 cense plates they will have only themselves to blame becauso the state tax commission is allowing one and all to ballot on preferences A large display of plates from other states showing many color contrasts was placed by the commission Monday over the counter in the capitol where motor vehicle licenses are sold The balloting will continue for two weeks and the majority will win -- unless of course the majority should decide on some such Sergeant Axel Johnson 47 of InL Thirty-eight- h eompany fantry stationed at Fort Dougin who died Monday at 12:20 p in of injuries suffered when the ear in whieh he was riding caught fire and overturned on the Ring-hahighway Gonzala Gonzales 22 of Monto-cell- o who died Monday at 5:15 p m — 45 minutes after he stepped from a moving automobile on tho highway between Hinwatha and m - - Troops Leave Fort Douglas Bourbons to Hear 'Franklin Rlter a Salt Lako - Dr R S Allison and Dr H P Kirtley will direct the eighteenth degree at 1:45 p m Other Degrees The precipitation which fell here Monday totaled 33 of an inch coming in a series of showers During the early morning hours light rain fell steadily but after dawn receded in favor of sunny skies HowOnly a skeleton staff remained ever shortly after noon rain came at Fort Douglas Monday afternoon departure of 800 troops of again and from then until dusk! following the Thirty-eightinfantry for a summer encampment at Fort Lewis Wash Three sections of trucks transporting the men left at 5 5:30 and 6 a m Monday with Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel T Mackenzie In command Their first stop on the four-da- y trip was in Filer Idaho Monday night Maneuvers at the Washington fort will ba under the direction of Major General Walter C Sweeney commandant of the post formerly at Salt Lake City n Brigadier General Donald C Fort Douglas commandant will leave for the northwest Tuesday at 7 a m accompanied by his ica Glenn G Gillespie of Salt Lake City international board member of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Reid Robinson of Denver president of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers State Senator Lawrence E Nelson of Murray Frank A Jugler member of the state industrial commission and officers of the state organization Mrs Helen Scherer of Latuda state auxiliary president will be in charge of the auxiliary's annual convention to be held in Tark City the same days Lincoln Club Meeting To Hear Attorney ’ i d Francisco is the - 10:45 a m Tag With Wednesday Estate Filed IIcrcs Schedule of Events For Golden Spike Fet Presentation of the sixth seventh eighth and ninth degrees was made during the afternoon Feature of the evening program was the fourteenth degree directed by B R Howell and Dr D D Stockman Degree work Tuesday will be directed by the James Lowe chapter Rose Croix and Salt Lake Council of Kadosh A special meeting of the chapter will be held at 8:30 a m after which the fifteenth degree will be conferred with Charles F Barrett and Harold R Waldo as directors The sixteenth degree will be communicated Ogden Masons will present the seventeenth degree under supervision of the Rev John Edward Carver and Fred M Nye at Communication of the nineteenth and twentieth degrees will be at 3:55 p m with the Sait Lake counShowers Play cil of Kadosh in charge The detwenty-firs- t and twenty-secon- d grees will be conferred Tuesday evening Sim All Day Remaining degrees will be communicated and presented WednesSpring was in the air Monday— day and Thursday Conferring of the thirty-seconbut definitely — as occasional show degree will mark the closing of the ers and intermittent sunshine vied reunion Thursday at 8:30 p m folto make Salt Lake City’s weather lowing a banquet which starts at 6:30 p m symbolic of April In charge of the reunion are It was a normal April day and James W Collins deputy of the weather observers provided statis- supreme council In Utah and the tics to prove it The mean tempera- following heads of the coordinate bodies: ture of 52 was just normal and T J Nelson venerable master differ- Jordan lodge of Perfection H F there was only a ence between maximujn and mini- Lanros wise master James Lowe mum temperatures at the govern- chapter of Rose Croix W R Barrett commander Salt Lake council ment weather bureau Maximum of Kadosh' and Julius S Daniels was 60 minimum 44 master of Kadosh Utah consistory Series of Shower he found in some cases the markup is as high as 10 per cent He also recommended that a surplus in the revolving fund of $176175 over the amount originally appropriated for this purpose by the legislature be placed in the state treasury If the department then needs Over 200 Expected additional ’operating funds it can Attendance at both conventions make application to the proper auto exceed 200 representthorities for return of all or part of is expected 12000 members of more than ing the surplus the deputy said affiliated unions in Utah Mr Petersen said Mr Petersen announced he will E he a candidate for reelcction M Royle secretary plans to leave this work and accept other employment Incumbent vice presidents are Ralph H Rasmussen of Salt A Salt Laker who transacted busiLake City and David L Day of ness and carried hank accounts un- Columbia representing mine and der eight different names left an mill workers Marinus Visser of Salt estate valued at $993224 according Lake City representing oil workers to a petition for probate filed Mon- William Zobcil of Provo representing steel workers and William D day in Third district court He was Gust Likuris who the pe- Thomas of Salt Lake City repreindustrial tition set forth also was known senting miscellaneous as Gust Likurosos Gust Likuresis unions The board members will meet all Constantine Ant Likouresis Lukoors yonstantine day Tuesday in the CIO offices in Gust Likouressis and Geanes the Beason building to perfect conG Biases He died April 15 in San vention plans Heirs to the estate are his divorced wife Vasclikc Likureses and a daughter Anna Zachns both of 372 South First West street and three brothers and a sister living in Greece Highway death struck twice Mona day bringing Utah’s 1939 motor vehicle fatality toll to 29 as result of accidents in Salt Lake and Carbon counties SolSergeant Axel Johnson dier victim of traffic accident Under direction of Dr S W Bad-co- n and H B Way Ogden members of the Jordan lodge of Perfection presented the fourth degree at 10 a m The fifth degree was presented at 11 a m by members of the same lodge under direction of Howard M Jones and E A Bjork-lan- d Court lo Close Man v Named Crash Suits District Judge M J Bronson said Chief of Police Pleads Monday he will pass on settlement of the Jordan school bus crash suits Against Street Plav Thursday at 2 p m l for Salt Lake mothers were urg'd to and lnJured ‘re!1 prevent their children from plavingif n 5 tLf?eily Inst December 1 and in the streets Monday by Chief Dnver and Rio Grande Toliee William C Webb in a W1 submit the details for the Women's Safely council' “n ahlnP su of 80000 st the Civic center 541 South Main j among the plaintiffs Parents and 6treeL Council members' voted to con-- gUardia" of the 23 children who t0 reeeive compensa tinue their weekly radio talks on 'vere ion $2350 for safety subjects and discussed a i$236(X) will be each death while apportioned among broad educational program for the the 15 Injured pupils coming year Mrs Samuel A Judge Bronson said Pie expects to president was question the various guardians as in charge to the details of the settlement and if found satisfactory will dismiss! the suits against the railroad School Board Monlicello Men Succumb vis- Fourth Degree During of 5 No permits shall be issued to minors under 16 years of age to appear In public performances unless the child is to be accompanied by parent guardian or other responsible adult to and from place of performance Special Permit cjfa Vi of m with the reception candidates and distinguished itors ’ “All the apparatus— even glassware — (hat we used 25 years ago was Imported some of It from Germany” Dr Kraus said “Today we are provided with enough chemical plants to produce anything we need in time either of peace or of war” Fort Douglas 7 First session opened Monday at 9:30 a Expert Avers rri spa dal es All Chemicals 10 p Jii‘ Auto Crashes Claim Two Victims thirty-secon- U S Can Make after J’" With more than 200 members from all parts of the state attendreunion of ing the seventy-thir- d the Utah Scottish Rite of Freemasonry opened Monday in the Salt Lake Masonic temple The reunion will continue through Thursday when all degrees of the d rite from the fourth to the Inclusive will have been conferred on the numerous candi- day In the capitol The committee representing the juvenile court public schools private rianring schools and the women's division of the industrial commission was appointed by the rommission after complaints had been received that minors were being exploited in dance acts and other types of entertainment Rules Proposed The proposed regulations are as follows: 1 Employment certificates shall be required for minors under 18 years of age to appear in stage radio or theatrical performances for remuneration either to the minor parent guardian Instructor or agent Church find school entertainments charity programs and professional recitals for tile educaScientist Gives tion of the minor shall be exempt from this provision Views 2 No permit shall he issued to any minor under 18 years of age U U at Stay to perform id night clubs at stag parties or at public dance halls 3 No minor under 18 years of Front a standpoint of chemical Inage shall be permitted to appear in dustries the United States is performance after 11 p m Dr Charles A Kraus any 4 No minor under 12 years of age president of the American Chemical shall be permitted to appear in public stage or floor show performances society declared Monday Await Meeting Meanwhile the district awaited a Tuesday special board meeting night at which supporters of Dr Smith may appear to demand a hearing on his behalf Petitions were reportedly in circulation Monday following release of a letter by the ousted superintendent in which he contended that in fairness he was entitled to an opportunity to refute charges-agains- t him The meeting was however railed only to consider teachers' salaries end contracts and under the rules of the Granite district a special meeting only considers matters for which it is called Therefore unless the rules are suspended by unanimous vote of the board no petitions could be received or committees heard A Closed Book' ' i Degrees to Be Given At Sessions Tentative regulations restricting the employment of minprs in the alrica and other public performances were presented to the Utah industrial commission by a special committee following a hearing Mon- JI8: April 23 1939 outlandish combination as pink and lavender Printed ballots are being provided and all must be In before' the western regional conference of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators at Rsin Francisco on May 15 and 16 At thnt time all states will pick their colors and rare will be taken that adjoining states do not have the same or similar rnlors "Since the public has to pay fnr the plates" said Tax Commissioner Howard P Icathm "we decided to let It have some say about the colors" 28 of 159 More- land place driver of the death car told deputy sheriffs that he was blinded by smoke and lost control of the machine The ffre started in a short in electric wiring under the dashboard Mr Hughes and the four other passengers were treated at Salt Lake General hospital for cuts an& " bruises Wa Marksman Sergeant Johnson an outstanding marksman had been in the army for several years He was born April in Halden Norway a son Mrs Karl Johnson Surviving are his widow Mrs Huldah Johnson two daughters Leola and Elvith Johnson all of 423 Tenth East street his parents two brothers and two sisters all of Halden Norway 13 1892 of Mr' and Price Road Mishaps Causes Fatal Hurts PRICE April 24 — Gonzala Gonzales 22 of Monticeilo was injured fatally Monday at 4:30 p m when he stepped from a moving automobile on the Miller creek road between Hiawatha and Wattis Joe Garcia 23 of Trinidad Colo driver of the car told sheriff's officers that he and Gonzales employes at a sheep shearing corral near Wattis were en route to tfie corral when the accident occurred He said Gonzales riding on the running board of the Garcia car attempted to step to the running board of another machine driven by Clark Rhodes 19 of Price ns the ' Rhodes car came alongside the Garcia machine "Three other shearers were riding with me" Garcia told the officers "Gonzales started to step to the running board of the other car missed his footing and fell" He was rushed to Price City hospital but he died at 5:15 p m of a skull fracture The body was taken to Thomas Deseret mortuary in Price Woman Crash Victim In ‘Poor’ Condition Mrs Walie Koster 69 of 668 South West Temple street victim of an accident Saturday night remained in poor condition Monday night at tho Salt Lake general hospital Mrs Koster suffered a possible skull fracture lacerations on her head and shock when an automohilo In which she was riding collided with another machine at Thirteenth South and Fourth East streets Six other persons Buffered minor Injuries in the crash Engineer To Resume Duties Lx-Roa- tl Chairman W D Hammond of the Utah state road commission announced that Grant R Bowen former landscape engineer for the commission will resume on July 1 the duties he left two years ago to make advanced studies at Syracuse university New York for a doctor's degree in landscape engineering leave of abDuring his sence Mr Bowen has specialized in landscape engineering which ha become an Important part of highway development ever since the federal government made funds available for roadside beautification two-ye- ar |