The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 17

4' proi Z1 a a-G1 I I (ho Mrs Bessie Brooks West Schools must feed babies minds 115 in-7-7- Las: State Board Slates Action On Increases April 26 Four school districts appealed Friday to a joint state board for authority to exceed maximum property tax levies next year and it was reported that another 15 or 20 districts now are pre GALA FETE Noon Parade Opens Army Show Seek paring similar requests The maximums which the districts wish to exceed are the ones that were raised by action of the last legislature in some cases as much as 50 The joint of the state board of education and state tax at a meeting Friday in the capitol as representatives of the first four districts presented figures in support of their pleas for levies which will yield more revenue next year than they have had this year Can Levy 15 Mills RADIO LOG' PAGE 20 SECOND SECTION bt -hilt ef4'hit' Znitilint SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 6 1946 HAWAII GIVES FIRST 'MORMON TRAIL' DONATION LOCAL NEWS PAGE SEVENTEEN Charges Roonunate hi Ax Death Police Sign Complaint After Suspect Tells of Argument 74 f' 1 (017 4 0 i I 1 1 rt -ri I RADIO LOG ot (7 4 I ili d' nnr -1 ti ILL 0 0 A- Dist -fle Seek id Jig am- PAGE 20 11 al al LOCAL NEWS a 1 I i To PAGE SEVENTEEN Tipl-77- Rk SECOND SECTION SALT LAKE CITY UTAII SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 6 1946 1 -4 7: :::) yts-777 ''''17--- 0 e--- Charges 1: State Slates Action 1 0 4 '3-it z' Ai 1 "'1 :2 A- zi i 4 I' On Increases April 26 -i 1 '''''4' Roommate 1-42-- s'-- if' -7- I t- 2--- 4 -4) 2 I II 61 0 Four school districts appealed Friday to a joint state board 1 '-i 7-4' 14z 7" pf 75: 7 7 I A 0 I 4e------- for authority to exceed maximum property tax levies next year s- 77 v-0 hi Ax ea fr I -li for it was reported that another 15 or 20 districts now are pre- 1 40 -4 1-4' 4' 7 GALA FETE paring similar requests r- Ef'i'' eZ 'Iri 11 1 1 7 V- 1 -f I-'''ff ce ei :7 The maximums which the dis- s- -1 t-----'" i4i' '4 I 4 '''''511 After uspect J-- -11 Police Sign Complaint 1 i tricts wish to exceed are the ones i 7 I il' i 4' )' i -i: e' (: l'-'1 4 7 1 that were raised by action of the -f- irs 7 'i: z1 ir i 1 -i' Tells of Argument ii-: 1 i oon ar 4 pens TA the state board of education and much 5 last legislature 0 tur in some cases as i 1 st04 ---I di 4---7 --4 The joint of 1 I 14 4 i' 'P 7 t'''4 4: -2' 1 v-i0i 4 1-t': state tax at '7 i tii i 4 '---3: 1Si'--: --c-: 'my Sholv 4 a meeting Friday in the capitol 't- 1'- JA 0 as representatives of the first four I 7 -L -v vf le rti 4 A districts presented figures in sup- '4' Al lc -e- i i ri port of their pleas for levies which 4t if 1 II 11' C' '1' AP will yield more revenue next year 4' i :1 4 4 t-- ee' 1 -I than they have had this year If i -'''''l '-'4 t' I I 4 Can Levy 15 BIllis '''''X''7 lit'' '771 -11 l' 1 -1''': :1 i''1' 3 'l i i 7''' 1 4- i 1 ---ii-- 11' 1- IT: 44 121-'- I 2 2 it i 5 i' ir: 1 -s'- f'''2- -F-r-5-i 1 4 Mrs Bessie Brooks Ii'est i 1 i Schools must feed babies minds- or: I 71): I 1 1 lti' Ill: 'kir I il4 A i HAWAII GIVES FIRST '1110RIVION TRAIL' DONATION I I I ii- -7---twowl- '10 -Nom- A Mrs Bessie Bri Schools must fe4 otatenoara 1ates Action ft i'77777" A 4 -7 il ''1 4 VI f11 4 r'''' 1 1-1 4 I i '1 -1'k 1 i T'''' ss-- It Four school districts appealed Friday to a On Increases April 26 i-- -L 1: 01 fr 4 '''''i i -4' 14 i -c4--14'' '''''''Z' t- li -i4 i 4 --Z joint state board 1 I 1: 1: 0 V' i -1 for authority to exceed maximum property tax levies next year 4 '-''111 -7 '7' 7i t' it 'Y 14 1 IT' -'t and it was reported that another 15 or 20 districts now are pre- 1 a'' 1: T---- r- 4 el i'Y paring similar requests 1 -1 i 1 1 1 -'1' 1 The maximums which the dis s- 1 t-- -A' 0 I''4ri i i r-: A ce 1 4 I '-'Z-i 4 tr GALA FETE tricts wish to exceed are the ones -4-4 '-''''i- 0 l'' --0'121- 1 1 I )' I A 0 Parade 1 that were raised by action of the 1::7 '-if 1 ito 4 r-- 7 -4 104e oon al ade last legislature in some cases as s' -1- ii------ 1 -4 -1 much as i --re -4 I The joint of (A' 0 T-- Opens state board of education and -z th i t-1 4 i i1 :1:: state tax at 4 4 1 1: 1 '-1-' ''''''-i i t-i I 1 -1 4- rp 't '1' Army Sh olv a meeting Friday in the capitol i i 1 11 -4ii' as representatives of the first four 1 i s4-' n- I 1 l'' f'' 1 4r 6 i districts presented figures in sup- i I r' 4 i 'i li I ri port of their pleas for levies which 'I'-'' -17f I i- -'4' I- '''---1' 1-'- il 1 will yield more revenue next year A A A 4 rz I A A If 't 'N2--' '1 n'-- 1 3 1 than they have had this year 4 I AA4P-- i i' -1! -i' '-4 I te -A '4 'i Id 3 I -1 I ''-'''r''1 1---- 1 i Can Levy 15 BIllis i 1 1 -4 -1 io 1 l' 4 -14- I l'-- 'C' '--1 ''t 4''' 1--04 -2I i ii -i1-4 -c-'--z Mrs Bessie Brooks Il'est 1 i 'ik 1 coos must babies minds or: 1 r' 4- '''----s--Y i '-4 Ag- 4 i- 44 I' 4' I att i r-- is 1 1 ilv i 14 4 5 i 1 2 2 Shl feed I '4 One of the nation's most impressive Army day celebrations will be observed in Salt Lake City Saturday highlighted by an hourlong parade through the business district and a three-hour exhibit of war materiel at the Salt Lake army air base Promptly at noon the parade will begin at South Temple and State sts moving south on State to 4th South west to Main north to 1st South and west to the dispersal point west of West Temple Behind a motorcycle escort from the Salt Lake police department will ride Mayor Earl Glade parade marshal Following will be the 40-piece AFFORD Kearns band marching units from Kearns Fort Douglas troops Hill field's mobile exhibit Women's Army One of the nation's most im- pressive Army day celebrations will be observed in Salt Lake City Saturday highlighted by an hour- long parade through the business district and a three-hour exhibit of war materiel at the Salt Lake army air base Promptly at noon the parade will begin at South Tiripltartid tSt4atthe ststmoving soul! on State to South west to am north 1st South and west to the dispersal point west of West Temple Behind a motorcycle escort from the Salt Lake police- department Glade pa- will ride Mayor Earl 1 rade marshal Following will be the 710-piece A 1' 0 Kearns One of the nation's most 1m- pressive Army day celebrations will be observed in Salt Lake City district three -h Saturday highlighted by an hour- long parade through the business an a our exhibit of South and west to the dispersal Behind a motorcycle escort from war materiel at the Salt Lake army air base Promptly at noon the parade will begin at South Temple and State sts moving south on State to 4th South west to ltain north to 1st point west of West Temple thgb School Lunch Plan Hailed School Lune Plan Hailed School Plan Hd I Ch001 Lunc rl I '11 1 Predrive contribution of a $100 bill is presented to George Albert starts Donor is Henry Aid member ollionolulu LDS stake Smith church president as smoothing of grounds for historic high council Other dignitaries participating in Saturday's Is the Place" monument in the mouth of Emigration canyon monies included Gov Herbert Maw and Mayor Earl Glade By DAVID HILL A complaint charging Louis Charles Wright 61 348 3rd South with the first-degree murder of John Ruemping 55 same address was filed Friday in eityscourt after Wright's full confession to the slaying of his roommate City Judge Clifford Ashton issued the complaint signed by Detective Sgt Gifford Salt Lake City police department In a low-pitched monotone Wright told Sgt Gifford and Earl Lowery investigator for the county attorney's office of the fight which was climaxed by the ex murder of Ruemping Wednesday evening He said the fight resulted front a long-standing argument over money matters and was brought to a head by Wright's announcement that he intended to seek new quarters Arrested Wednesday Wright was arrested by police Wednesday at 11:30 in after he had notified them of Ruemping's death He was found sitting semi-clad on a bed in the one-room apartment shared by the two men staring at the form of his one-time partner The room was with blood and Ruemping was lying on the floor his head battered in by the bloody ELIC Which lay on the floor by his body At first denying any knowledge of the slaying Wright broke down under interrogation by Sgt Gifford and made a full admission He said he killed Ruemping -in self-defense after Ruemping had attacked him with the ax According to the story he told police 1Wright was the innocent victim of prolonged exploitation by Ruemping and at no time during the fatal evening of the murder did he become aggressive By DANID HILL A complaint charging Louis Charles Wright 61 348 3rd 4 South with the firs-degrce Ruemping murder of John 55 same address was filed Fri- day in city court after Wright's ull confession to the slaying of fholsrdrollm Aamahtteo-n CisistuyeJdutdhgee cColmif: plaint signed by Detective Sgt Lake City In a low-pitched monotone LoWriwgehryttionlvdeSstgigtaGtoirfffoorTIr taiedeEouanrl ty attorney's office of the fight which was climaxed by the ax murder of Ruemping Wednesday evening He said the fight resulted from a long-standing argument GRAZING OFFICE STAYS IN KRUG ASSURES ROBINSON Work Begins on Park In Emigration Void License Violator Draws Term ARMY DAY SLATE south on State to 4th South west to Main and north to 1st South with reviewing stand at Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram bldg 143Main 12:45 over RIWL KUTA KNAK and KALL from reviewing stand 3 to 6 and air forces materiel exhibit at Salt Lake air base north of Salt Lake municipal airport 3 program from airport over stations KSE HUTA and HALL 3:30 m-11 0 drill by East South and West high school units 1 to 5 house at army installations The districts Cache Carbon Emery and North are authorized by the new law to levy 14 mills and all have asked for permission to exceed this by two mills For North Sanpete this would be a four-mill increase because only 12 mills were levied this year No action was taken by the board it having been decided to act on all requests for levy increases at a special meeting in the capitol at 1:30 on April 26 Heber Bennion chairman and Milton Twitchell member of the state tax commission said that in view of the public reaction last year against the commission's increase in land values that body would prefer to postpone action on any tax increases until an overall policy has been worked out Tax Commissioner Roscoe Hammond asked the Cache -county representatives the first to appear if the people of that county were aware of the proposal to increase school taxes Levi Allen president of the Cache board of education replied that all proceedings leading up to the request had been a matter of public record but he did not know how widely the proposal had been publicized Wants It Understood "I don't object" Mr Hammond continued "to the people of Cache county increasing their taxes if they desire to but I want to make sure they are fully aware of what it going on" He said it struck him as being rather inconsistent that the Cache county commission which had authorized the request for the school levy increase previously had suggested to the taxcommission that last year's land value increase be removed Dr Allen Bateman state superintendent' of public instruction who presided at the joint board meeting suggested that all districts intending to request levy increases have their supporting data in the hands of the board as soon as possible so that members can study them ar and North San The districts Cache Carbon au Emery pe authorized by the new law to levy 14 mills and all have asked for permission to exceed this by two mills For North Sanpete this would be a four-mill increase be- cause only 12 mills were levied this year No action was taken by board it having been decided to act the On all requests for levy increases at a special meeting in the capitol April 26 The district Cache Carbon Emery and North are au authorized by the new law to levy ou use a our-mi Id 11 increase be- ca only 12 mills were levied this year 14 mills and all have asked for permission to bxceed this by two mills For North Sanpete this No action was taken by board it having been decided to act Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON April of the grazing service department of interior will remain in Salt Lake City where they are now Rep Robinson has this positive assurance from Secy of the Interior A Krug who told the congressman that after looking carefully into the matter he had concluded that grazing headquarters have been sent to Salt Lake City for very good and sufficient reasons and will remain there He is satisfied thaethe grazing service can be more efficiently administered from Salt Lake City than from Washington The fact that Director Clarence Forsling doesn't care to live in Salt Lake City preferring to make his home in Washington did not impress the secretary as a worthy or sufficient reason for bringing grazing headquarters back to the national capital Whether as a result of the secretary's decision Mr Forsling will hereafter spend more time in Salt Lake City and less in Washington Mr Robinson did not inquire and Secy Krug did notIsay -0- ar By Dietitian Experience of the federal govermment in handling many thousands of hospitalized service men and women during the war has proved that proper diet is one of the most important healing devices available Mrs Bessie Brooks West Ames Ia president American Dietetics Assn asserted Friday on her arrival in Salt Lake City Mrs West attended a banquet 1 in her honor Friday evening in Hotel Utah sponsored by Utah Dietetics Assn and will address a meeting of the association Sat1 rday at 9:30 a in in Union 'building University of Utah Other speakers scheduled include Dr Wintrobe head -of the department of internal medicine University of Utah medical 7--chool and Dr Leo Samuels irofessor of biochemistry at the Diversity The convention will be attended by 40 'dietitians from Utah hospitals and schools according to Vrs Emma Chapman Pratt presient Properly balanced diets and at-tractively prepared foods are of idmost as much value in treating Iness as are the nutritional values the foods Mrs West asserted Those who work against a fed-rall sponsored program of unehes in schools Mrs West said vould do well to realize that it 1 as "important to feed as to ducate" Forcible addition of oleomarzarine and new grade flours to lhe diet vrill work no hard-hip on the best fed people in the 'world Mrs West believes By Did Experience of ertunent in hand sands of hospita iand women duni proved that prc of the most in device3 availabl Brooks West All- I American Dieteti Friday on her an City Mn! West att Admitting guilt to a charge of driving with a revoked operator's license before Police Judge Reva Beck Bosone Friday Horace Jensen 64 'American Fork was sentbnced to serve 30 days in city jail Jensen who had his license revoked Aug 27 1945 for a period of one' year after being involved in hit-run accident was arrested Thursday after he had collided with three automobiles in succession He reportedly stopped at the scene df each mishap and reimbursed the other driver for damages incurred Delivering a stern lecture on the dangers of disregarding a license revocation Judge Boone told the offender that a jail sentence was mandatory in such a case and said the court would recommend that his license be re yoked permanently Trial of Sal Schmitz 47 717-8th ave charged with drunken driving was set for Saturday Schmitz was arrested following a three-car collision March 19 Other cases were: Pioneer park and monument to be constructed sat the mouth of Emigration canyon-will be further enhanced by a highway to be built to the site from Henefer Summit county one of the last stopping places of the pioneers of 1847 Gov Herbert Maw told an audience of more than 300 at ceremonies Friday marking beginning of work at the monument site Through assistance of Rep Robinson and others of the Utah congressional delegation federal funds have been promised to speed the building of the scenic highway approximately 30 miles long which would follow the route followed by the pioneers More than $600000 will be spent by July 1947 on the road and an additional sum later will be spent sufficient to bring the total expenditure to above 1000000 Gov Maw said Mark Historic Points Tracts of land paralleling the road also will be purchased and made available for camping Historic points will be properly marked and other historical markers will be placed along the trail Gov Maw asserted Mayor Earl Glade pointed out that the monument and park will add immeasurably to tile beauty of the church in sponsoring and helping finance such a worthwhile enterprise George Albert Smith church president who presided asserted that although the drive for $150000 to be raised by the church to match a similar state appropriation had not opened officially the fund already could beconsidered oversubscribed In an impromptu gesture Henry Aki member of the Honolulu stake high council presented a $100 bill to Mr Smith as the "first" contribution Former Utah Publisher Wills Estate to Widow Service Today For EN-Utahn Corps units Utah State Guard University of Utah band and ROTC unit veterans' organizations and mobile exhibits from quartermaster ordnance chemical warfare Wendover air field and corps of engineers Bands scheduled to march in addition to the Kearns and university groups are American Legion drum and bugle corps Scottish bagpipe band combined ROTC and AS TRP bands and school bands from Murray Jordan West Jordan' Midvale Sandy Union and Draper After the parade materiel will be taken to the air base north of the Salt Lake municipal airport There the display will be augmented with aircraft exhibits and a ceremony at 3 pm will begin a three-hour demonstration During the parade 50 airplanes will fly over the business district Including a P-80 jet-propelled plane and a P-51 The planes from March Field Cal and other west coast air bases will be placed on exhibit at the Salt Lake army air base during the afternoon Bushnell General hospital will be featured in a special coast-tocoast Army day radio broadcast over CBS network Saturday from 1:30 to 1:45 tn it was announced Friday Col Robert Hardaway post commander and a number of veterans receiving treatment at the hospital will participate in the program Local outlet will be radio station KSL Open house will be observed from 1 to 5 at Kearns Hill field Fort Douglas Ogden arsenal Wendover and Dugway proving grounds Tooele a Roach Spanish Fork forfeited $40 Louis Ldrig 2175 Richards st forfeited $35 Billy Averet 653 1st West admitted guilt and was fined $38 Negligently driving a vehicle Into Arington 15 17ttr South admitted guilt and was fined $15 Donald Southwick 244 1st South acquitted 2 Utahns Listed iKilled in War DEAD Financial Disagreement He told police that during a bitter argument about who should pay for the groceries and 'other household expenses' Ruemping seized him by the throat and they started to scuffle He broke away and went outside When he returned a few minutes later Ruemping grabbed up the ax from the woodbox and rushed at him Clutching the ax near the head Wright forced the sharp blade back and downwardinflicting a flesh wound on the back of Ruemping's head They continued to struggle for possession of the weapon until Ruemping tripped and fell loosing his grip on the ax Wright then struck Ruemping In the face repeatedly with the blunt side of the AX He told police he ccLidn't recall how many times he smashed the ax into the face of the prostrate victim Later in city jail where he is waiting transfer to Salt Lake county jail he asserted that he didn't know Ruemping was dead He said that he thought he was merely unconscious so he washed his face and hands and went uptown It was not until his teturn that he realized that he had killed a man Even then he didn't realize that he was responsible His first awareness of being a murderer he said came Thursday morning when he sobered Up in jail He said he felt sorry "in a way" but it was a question of 'ng or being killed He exhibited fo remorse and expressed Su vise when 'liked it he had slept 'dell last night "Sure I slept A' II I was tired" he exclaimed He said that he had lived with Ruemping since Jan 9 1946 and had known him as a tavern aequaintance for about three y-E-7e1 prior to that He blamed he housing shortage for his present plight saying "If they hadn't torn down the place where I was living or if I could have found a room I wouldn't ever have moved in with- Jack and this wouldn't have happened" 34 Ot -4 4- q4' s' 2 3 1' WASHINGTON: April 5 funeral services for Mrs Rosamone Lee Sutherland 80 widow of former Sen George Sutherland of Utah and later a justice on the supreme court will be conducted Saturday in the Abbey mausoleum in Arlington Va Mrs Sutherland died Thursday afternoon at her home in Washington of cerebral thrombosis after a lingering illness She was born in Beaver City and had lived in Salt Lake City before moving to Washington in 1905 She was married to Justice Sutherland in 1883 He died in 1942 at the age of 80 Survivors include a daughter Mrs Walter A Bloedorn wife of the dean of George Washington university medical school and two grandchildren 85-Year-Old Motorist Involved in Collision Sjoblom 85-year-old motorist from Draper was arrested Friday afternoon by Salt Lake county deputy sheriffs on a charge of failure to yield right of way after a two-car collision on the state highway one-half mile from the Draper crossroads Sjoblom: attempting to make a left-hand turn collided with a northbound automobile driven by Wesley Knudsen 29 Provo according to investigating Deputies Lee Black and Clarence Smith Neither Sjoblom nor Knudsen suffered injuries Tribute to Pioneers David McKay member of the first presidency said the monument paid tribute to a group of people who had devoted their lives to the search for true greatness and in so doing had played a major role in the settling of the west Dr Howard Driggs New York City president National Trails Assn said the memorial was a fitting remembrance for what was becoming more and more recognized as a national epic The monument to be 86 feet high will include four huge plaques on each of the compass sides and heroic bronze figures of several of the outstanding pioneer leaders A Lt Dalian Hyatt Dewey villa BO Elder county I AR 3c Charlen John Nicker- 1 man formerly of Salt Lake City 1 Dallas Hyatt Lt Dallas Hyatt 24 son of -II Hyatt Deweyville Box El-der county has been decalered dead as of March 20 1945 when he was 1 killed on the Franklin in the Pacific He previously was listed missing in action April 16 1945 Graduate of Bear River high school Lt Hyatt had been called 1 to an mission when he en i listed in the marine corps Survivors include his father 1 four sisters Mrs Arthur Hun- saker and Mrs Ellis Jorgensen -I both of Deweyville Mrs Glenn 3 Hess Plymouth and Miss Venna 1 Hyatt Brigham City a brother i Marlow Hyatt- who recently I was discharged from the marine corps Charles Niekerman -J William If litornibrook Well-known publisher and diplomat Yount 'Gunmen' Caught Three juvenile boys were picked up Friday morning by police radio patrolmen in the grounds of the city and county building for shooting an air rifle Taken to police headquarters the younger two were released while the elder 11 years old was turned over to his parents The air gun was confiscatPd according to Lt SteinfelciL head of the police youth PACIFIC GROVE Cal April 5 The estate of William Hornibrook former Salt Lake publisher and well known in the intermountain region as a newspaperman realtor and diplomat who died Marcn 20 in California was left to his widow Mrs Yolande Hornibrook Pacific Grove Mr Hornibrook who had been Ill a year and a half died in a Palo Alto hospital where he was undergoing radium and X-ray treatments His son Dr John Hornibrook surgeon with the public health service in Washington was with his father when he died Lived in Pacific Grove Mr Hornibrook had lived in Pacific Grove since October 1943 when he entered the real estate business and later purchased the Pacific Grove Tribune which became one of California's leading weekly newspapers under his management Because of ill health he was forced to sell the paper in November 1945 since which time he had been inactive Mr Hornibrook was born at Cherokee Ia July 6 1884' a son of Dr Edward and Rosina A Hornibrook After attending school at Drake university and the University of Michigan he received his law degree from National university Washington in 1905 He married Miss Yolande Wilson of Cherokee Ia in November 1906 and shortly after his marriage started his journalistic career purchasing the Condor (Ore) Globe in 1906 He moved to Twin Falls Ida in 1908 and established the Twin Falls Chr 'Miele He later purchased the Albany (Ore) Daily Democrat in 1912 and the Vancouver (Wash) Daily Columbian in 1919 Active In Politics He became conspicuous In political circles and from 1910 to 1912 was a member of the Idaho state legislature From 1913 to 1915 he was a member and secretary of the Democratic state central committee for Oregon and during another period was chairman of the Idaho state Democratic central committee Mr Ifornibrook was appointed minister to Siam in 1915 a post he held until 1917 when he returned-to the United States to pursue his newspaper interests in Oregon He later went to Boise Ida where he established the Security Abstract and Title Co and then returned to the west coast to Poterville Cal where he published a newspaper before coming to Utah in 1924 as a publisher in Provo He came to Salt Lake City in 1926 where he became publisher of the Salt Lake Times and the Salt Lake Mining and Legal Ngibws in 1929 II LiCeLL 011tA LI VII 10 A11 1111 1z Traffic Check Ordered Salt Lake county commissioners Friday asked the state road commission to investigate traffic conditions at the intersection of Midvale Center st and the state highway after Midvale officials urged installation of a semaphore light at the intersection Masons Wait Leader Nelson grand commander of the Utah grand commandery Knights Templar will confer the order of the temple upon seven candidates at the annual visitation to Utah Conirnandery No 1 Saturday at 3:30 rn in the Masonic temple --rlinner will be served at 8 Mill Creek Woman Gets $50 Fine for Driiino MILL Jones 237 Concord st was fined $50 Friday for reckless driving She was sentenced to 10 days in jail by Justice Arthur Bringhurst and the jail sentence was suspended upon payment of fine 4 44 af i t-' i 13441 -t 14 1 1 1 Delinquency Unit Hears Bennion I I 1 I Mother Regains Boy 3 Lost While With Brothers I 4o 1110 Llier Ite alillS 130 a I AR 3c Charles John Nicker1 man formerly of Salt Lake City i Dow of Los Angeles is presumed dead since March 10 1945 The plane in which he was flying in 3 the vicinity of Bahama islands 1 failed to return to the naval air I base Jacksonville Fla I native of Salt Lake City be vvax born May 1 191:1 lie attended Judge Memorial school and East 1 high school prior to entering the I service in August 1943 Survivors besides his parents Include a sister Pauline Nicker-man and three brothers Glen 1 Edwin and Joseph Nickerman all 4 of Salt Lake City tap Jacksonvil I native of vvais born May 1 Judge Memorial 1 high school prioi I service in Augi Survivors bes: Include a sister man and three Edwin and Of Salt Lake Cil Tow of Los Angeles is presumed dead since March 10 1945 The i plane in which he was flying in 3 the vicinity of Bahama islands i failed to return to the naval air 1 talke Jacksonville Fla I native of Salt Lake City he wax born May 11911 lie attended Judge Memorial school and East -I high school prior to entering the service in August 1943 Sur-vivors besides his parents I Include a sister Pauline Nicker- an and three brothers Glen Edwin and Joseph Nickerman all of Salt Lake City Bushnell Scrutiny Slated by A WASHINGTON April Another representative of the veterans administration is to be in Brigham City Saturday to make an Independent survey of Bushnell hospital with a view to determining whether it can be used either permanently or temporarily as a veterans' hospital after the army releases it on June 30 Rep Walter IC Granger who was informed of this is inclined to believe that temporarily at least the veterans' administration will take over possibly until the new hospital at Salt Lake City has been completed though he admitted he has no official assurance to this effect Inquiries he made Friday showed that the army definitely has -decided to close Bushnell in accordance with its general program and he feels there is no likelihood that the army will reconsider It is expected that Bushnell hospital formally will be declared surplus by the army long before the date of closing independent survey of Bushnell Decreased student population of classrooms to enable teachers to develop a closer relationship with their pupils and give them more individual attentlon is an aim of the Salt Lake City schools Dr Lynn Bennion superintendent told members of the mayor's juvenile delinquency committee at a meeting Friday Future plans also include employment of trained student counselors on a full-time basis in each of the junior high schools as well as in senior high schools Dr Bennion said rn Lt eounDnhi itio cor rtet to with rn of Dr uve- at a Vn- well a 1 't i i' 1 4 i I a-- 4 lit I 1 1r 1 i -ordormoolimvk- i 1 i 1 1 s' I 3 a I 0'2 t-doi) i -Ti lb looked through the empty theater Failing to find him they returned borne and told their mother that he was lost Meanwhile the child had been picked up on the street and taken to police headquarters Whin no one appeared to claim the child by 11 he was taken to the boys' home for the night Police requested attendants at the home not to release the child tuatil the juvenile court had been consulted and turned the case over to it The frantic mother called police when her older sons came home but the child could not be released to her custody until she had been interviewed by juvenile authorities The mother of a three-year-old child taken to Salt Lake county boys' home by Salt Lake City police late Thursday night appeared in juvenile court Friday and got permission to take th'e child home according to juvenile court authorities The mother explained to the court that the child had been attending a motion picture with his two -older brothers Thursday afternoon and apparently had wandered outside The older boys noted his absence when they were ready to leave but thought he had fallen asleep beneath a seat They waited until the last show finished at 11:30 in and then f' i I 1 Blaze Damages Home Sparks flying from the chimney resulted Inns fire Friday at 8:48 a causing an estimated damage of $225 to the home of Sadie Richardson 615-9th East Blaze Dania 1 Sparks flying resulted Ina fir a in causing al age of $225 to Ilichardson 615-' Blaze Damaryes Home r5 Sparks flying from the chimney resulted in a fire Friday at 8:48 a rn causing- an estimated dam- YWCA Convention Set Annual convention of the Young Women's Christian Assn will be held -April 18 at 6:30 in YWCA club house 322 3rd South it wax announced Friday Cit OUng 11 be in 3rd iday Abw 'Immo Lt Dallas Hyatt Planned rnission before enlisting -4kwa It AR Sic Charles John Niekerman Was East high graduate or ko Of j1 i I I I 1.