The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 13

juity 27 1911 A 13 Sunday Morning ir be Sialt Cakc rribune Unionists Seek Marie by Any Other Name Life Blood of Farmland Begins Storage Aid in Settling Strike Pipe Plant Dispute Keeps Nearly 500 Men Off Job New Project Looms for Snow Funds Pledged For Gymnasium And Heating Unit Provo Awaits Ccomirig of Kiwarnans District Meet Will hear Noted Speakers 1 40 I 4-1- ki 61 4ri i 4 I 17 -tg 1 1 i 4144i 10 '7 4ww r- 4 i -7 I -i i i i A It 144 V'V 4'V A 4- 00-'1('''440b4? 't64Nte: gti 440i05444104 410---wooceso I st -1 3''' 4' 4 -i 14: i 4-44414 i 1 z44-1 7 14'74 44to i 7 7'7 '-''''Z' 7' 1 i f1144 "i 0 11 i i-- 2' 1 I 11 4 lor' t4V7 "'il 41 No 4- 44 AO vicf 44N04 A '7' 0r04 1o V4t 00041C 44 0610010 N- 100 0- 4 7 4)- 4 4 4e 7' 7'4' -k ''''4 7 I of- 0404-i-4-rmki 4- t- 4 1 7" "7 "47 74 ft7': 7 4 ti' 't4'4t1-e- 6 ds 464 f'" i (1 4 4- No Marie Bertelsen Covered Wagon Days queen in Salt Lake City in 1939 who is in Los Angeles rehearsing with a Pasadena playhouse company soon to open-with "Once in a Lifetime" Her stage name is Marie Windsor i 50 4 ''4k4110 4 J14 ri'1 le 1:: '111 (0AK 1AAon-lie ek- cr 41 -0 1M7 lit 5'e 'a -'''''''r 4: oit9- '4' 41-' '1'7 1''''''' -I 4i'MIPAliril '42 '''''s4 1 4 1 1 1 -4' 1 i 1 tr 4 -V li r4P1'N 10 k't 4 fi4 lbA 4 )' 't a 44 iv A 1 A liP ollk i Gono01sloonNtowm wr Illmons01mtrylwilillWagaskvawn '39 Wagon Days Queen Rehearses Coast Play 1 4 Tribune Intermountain Wire EPHRAIM A new gymnasium and heating unit forSnow college were assured this week when Governor Herbert Maw promised a delegation of county and local citizens that the state would Immediately at up the funds and as soon as official approval of officials in Washington is receivid construction of the buildings will begin spokesmen for the delegation said Plans and specifications- for the project have been in the capitol for some time and their approvI is anticipated about August 1 according to President James A Nut-tall The cost of the project is estimated at $9884500 the state appropriating $47706 and the federal government $51139 Estimated period of construction is about 13 months which would make completion of the unit by September 1942 The new building will be 112 by 171 feet and will provide in the gymnasium a playing floor 50 by 88 feet Two cross Courts will be Included as well as activity and handloil courts Locker and dressing rooms lounge office and equipment rooms will run the length of the building on each side Newest type roll-away bleachers will be used 500 seats The double heating plant under the east end of the building is to be of the latest style withilufficlent capacity toE furnish adequate heat for present needs of the school and for future growths The unit will have two large boilers The delegation InclUded Representatives Ray Lund and John Bench Senator Ed Johnston Dr Thorpe former Mayor Sophos Bertelson State Superintendent Charles IL Skidmore State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture Mark Nichols and President Nuttall The Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah also presented a resolution urging the governor to approve the program Tribune Intermountain Wire action by the national director of conciliation and Senator Abe Murdock of Beaver in settling the 11-day-old strike of union workers at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant at Ironton was sought Saturday by officials of the union The plant has some contracts for pipe for defense projects A telegram was sent by Clifford Taylor president of the SWOC union local 1654 to Steelman director of conciliation at Washington urging immediate action toward settlement The wire pointed out that nearly 500 men are on strike Telegrams also will be sent to Congressman Robinson of Provo and Senator Elbert Thomas of Salt Lake City who are at Washington asking them to use their influence to bring the case to a hearing Plans Meeting Senator Murdock was contacted at his home in Beaver Friday by lunion officials and agreed to meet with the netiating committee Sunday at the Hotel Roberts to discuss their case with them Mr Taylor said The union members totaling 340 of the workers at the plant went on strike midnight July 15 after efforts to secure a two-party contract with the pipe plant officials had failed following several months of negotiations The union members voted 219 to 10 to strike after a report by a national labor relations board examiner filed in Washington July 7 showed the union was qualified to act as the bargaining agent for the pipe plant workers Change Upheld The examiner Edward Smith conducted a hearing here in April on charges brought by the union against the company alleging the company refused to bargain collectively in good faith with the union and had discharged Ralph Peters a member of the negotiating committee of the union for union activities Mr Smith in his report stated bath union charges were sustantiated in the trial The pipe plant officials have tiled notice with the national labor board that they would submit briefs and appeal the decision of Mr Smith after negotiations between the union and company officials had failed to end the strike1 Ernest Myers of Kansas City federal commissioner of conciliation for the United States department of labor and William Knerr chairman of the state industrial commission conducted the negotiation hearings for several days but no agreement could be reached queen of the Covered Wagon Days celebration In Salt Lake City in 1939 She has adopted the new name for stage purposes since moving to California where she has studied dramatic art for the past year Her initial stage role was in "Forty Thousand Smiths" produced last year Miss Windsor is a former Brigham Young university Special to The Tribune PASADENA Cal July 26-- 'Maims who should happen to attend the play "Once in a Lifetime" now on rehearsal at the Pasadena Playhouse will not recognize the name Marie Windsor on the program But they will probably recognize Miss Windsor on the stage for she is Marie Bertelsen daughter of Mr and Mrs Lane Bertelsen of Marysvale and Nearly completed is the North Fork-Escalante dam which will store 415 acre feet of water Above is a view of the dam 14 miles north west of Escalante Below is a portion of the stored water The A project sponsored by Garfield county cost $80000 1-- Escalante Offers Water To 1500 Irrigator's Utah Pioneer Celebrates 88th Birthday Oiling of Highway No113 Wins Backing of Monroe Lions Club 'pointed to promote this project includes Roland Tietjen chairman Neil Madsen George Reynolds and William Rasmussen said Mr Johnson Tentatively approved was a soft bail diamond at Monroe ball park to be equipped with adequate lighting so that it can be used at night Further plans for this project will be presented at the next meeting of the club on August 4 said Mr Johnson Bell is president of the Monroe club Tribune Intermountain Wire a special meeting Monroe Lions club approved as a major project the resurfacing and oiling of Highway No 113 which connects Monroe and Joseph This six-mile gravelled highway which merges with highway No 89 at Joseph carries heavy traffic during all of the year and requires considerable working said Mr Johnson The other route which connects with Highway 89 north of Monroe is six miles further as a contact with southern Sevier county towns and the main southern route The committee ap southern route The committee With the construction of the North Fork-Escalante dam nearly completed a WPA survey Saturday revealed that 1500 persons dependent upon irrigation waters for their Garfield county farms will be benefitted State Engineer Hum- frinktyfpaecinagn and is isis protected fete pherys following an inspection of on the crest with 23957 cubic the project commended the yards of earth fill 1139 cubic A for the "excellent" construction yards of rock fill and 2675 cubic of the dam yards of hand-laid rock riprap The A project which will The outlet and spillway are of restore and enlarge the dam 14 ample proportions to provide for miles northwest of Escalante will any excess runoff cost $8070131 of which the Eight miles of road were reP A will bear $5498285 and Gar- built or constructed in order to field county will pay $2573846 get the machinery to the dam The state engineer's office de- Darrell Greenwell state A signed the structure and made administrator reported regular inspections of the work The reservoir's capacity is 415 The dam is of compacted-earth acre feet Tribune Intermountain Wire for the Utah-Idaho district convention of Kiwania International in Provo August 3 4 and 5 has been comJaeted according to Jacob Cole men of Provo district governor- Arrangements for providing a gala celebration for the 400 or more Kiwanians and their partners expected to attend the consention also are nearing completion according to Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo general chairman Three speakers of international reputation and others prominent throughout the Intermountain territory including Governors Herbert Maw of Utah and Chase Clark of Idaho will address the various sessions banquets and programs WM Address Meet Robert Watt of Washington international representative of the American Federation of Labor a noted lecturer Darrell Brady of Minneapolis Min war correspondent and world traveler and Hudson Huffard of Bluefield Va an international trustee of Kiwanis will be the three men of international reputation to talk at the sessions Howard Patience of Denver showman of education for Kiwanis International Rabbi Samuel Gordon of Salt Lake City and Arthur Gaeth radio and newspaper commentator are speakers of intermountain importance A meeting of the district board of trustees at 10:30 a in at the Hotel Roberts will be the initial vent of the convention Registration of delegates will be held from 2 to 5 follOwed by a reception by Governor Coleman and the lieutenant governors of the district Edson Deal of Nampa and Dr Fred A Kallusky of Buhl Idaho Nelson of Logan and Ray Waiters of Price Plan Canyon Trip At 6:30 a-caravan trip will be taken up Provo canyon where BrIdal Veil falls -and the Deer Creek dam project will be viewed At 7:30 open air aervices win be held et the Timpanogos balsam theater at Aspen grove where Rabbi Gordon will speak- Mapir Mark Anderson of Provo and George Bellif president of the Provo club will give short addresses of welcome with A Stockton president of the Emmett Idaho club responding Other numbers on the program will include: Aesthetic greetings by Daughters of Kiwanians songs by a mixed chorus of 100 voices directed by Ed Sangrren of Provo brief address in memoriam by Edward Sheya of Helper and Kiwanis poem by Mrs Celia A Van Vott poetess laureate of Kiwanis convention sessions Will be held August 4 at 9:30 a and 2 at the Provo First ward chapel scene of all convention sessions Governor Coleman will give his address at the morning session with Mr Huffard and Mr Patience also speaking Musical selections will be provided by the Lieu-ranee chorus of Spanish Fork Reports Slated Reports of district committee chairmen and a Kiwanis forum discussion with Hugh Caldwell of Caldwell Idaho as moderator and the four lieutenant governors as participants will be the pro gram for the afternoon session The Idaho Kiwanis Anna district luncheon will be held at the women's gymnasium at Brigham Young university at noon with 1 Mrs Ethel Hopper of Boise as chairman The "Governors' banquet" will also be held in the women's gymnasium at 7 with Governors Clark and Maw and Hamilton Park the "Senator from Sandpit" as the speakers Musical numbers and humorous skits also will be presented A ball will follow in the new Joseph Smith building at BYU Mr Brady and Mr Watt will address the 9:30 a session Tuesday Prize orations also will be given by Marjorie Fisher of Park City and Marcus Ousted of Ogden 'Women WM Meet The Utah district Kiwanis womens convention will be held at noon with Mrs Sterling Ercan'rack in charge The final business session will follow at 2 rn with the election of new officers and a forum on national defense A ill AUERBACH'S MOUTH-END e3S1 Tn Tribune Intermountain Wire SALEM Utah County Mrs Harriet Matilda Kelsey Davis is awaiting a family musion Sunday at her home at Salem in honor of her eighty- eighth birthday anniversary on July 24 Mrs Da- 4-ggsit9---gcoil viz Is a Utah pioneer of 1861 She was born at Gregdon near London Eag- land July 24 1853 the eldest 1 of five children born to William Henry and Harriet Huggett Kelsey While in England her Mrs Davis father was president of the Kent conference She with the rest of her family left Liverpool and came to America in 1861 They arrived in Springville their first home on October 12 1861 Mrs Davis was then only 8 years of age and walked most of the way across the plains She was married to James Jordan Davis May 5 1873 at the age of 19 Mr Davis was a widower with five small children She had worked for him at different times Lions Collect Ton of Metal Collect Ton of Metal A A Large Crowd Attends Old Mill Rites Young People Wait Meet At Mt Pleasant Await Action On failure to reach an agreement the union then submitted the case to the national mediation board and is now awaiting the board's action Mr Taylor said Picket lines at the plant are being maintained although Mr Taylor said Saturday the union Ls allowing the pipe plant to unload pig iron from the Columbia Steel plant for future use as after August 1 government priorities would probably restrict them from securing the iron Beaver Sets Fair Dates --'C0 1 S' r75 4-- 1I ::::::3::5::::: r-)- l''' I II i'''': l''' e' IN ce 1 c4liti! iir'---) 41' '1-': 7 61' 'ii: -k''' Kiobsc :9 vi 4-b- i '14' -444 6 "7- ----Ni- 4 'ta 4'--14: 1- -I- 44 -k ----A A-x Tribune Intermountain Wire MT PLEASANT Prominent church and educatioztal leaders from all sections of Utah will direct the young people's activities at the annual Utah Conferenc- Institute which opens here Monday for a week's session The directors in charge are Dr Raymond Walker dean Dr Robert Steele associate dean Throndson business manager Gunn registrar Ada Duhigg dean of intermediates the Rev Goff treasurer Margaret Thompson dean of girls and the Rev Goff dean of men Beginning with reveille at 7:15 a to a full day of study recreation and special interest courses Is scheduled until taps at 10:30 Special courses will also be given in choir orchestra wood work archery and numerous lecture courses The campus and buildings of Wasatch academy and the First Presbyterian church are used for the conference after the death of his wife four years previous to the marriage Thirteen children were born to this marriage Nine of the sons and daughters are still living and one stepdaughter Mr and Mrs Davis moved to Salem in 1878 She has made her home there since She has always been active in the Relief society work and has served as counselor to two Relief society presidents Her husband died June 25 1993 The living sons and daughters are Mrs Hallett Katherine Parsons Mrs Iola McBeth and Floyd Davis of California Mrs Emma Carlson Mrs Grace Everett both of Salt Lake City Lester Davis of Springville Ray Davis Ernest Davis and Mrs Lettie Peterson of Salem one stepdaughter Mrs Parsons 40 grandchildren 30 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren Tribune Interm' ountain Wire LOGAN -7- Construction of the Logan 8 temple over half a century ago was recalled when a large crowd of Cache valley residents braved a downpour of rain Saturday night to witness dedication of a monument to the temple builders at the site of the old temple mill in Logan canyon Dedicating the monument in the Temple Fork of the canyon was Joseph Dames counselor to President Joseph Quinney Jr of Logan temple Mr Dames and John Adams Mark Preece and Magnus Holm speakers at the meeting were four of the original workers at the mill who sawed approximately 1000000 square feet of lumber for the temple Also speaking were Joseph Cardon former Cache stake president son of Paul Cardon who felled the first tree at the mill and Oscar A Kirkham of Salt Lake City veteran scouter Scouts and explorers of Cache Valley council Boy Scouts of America Saturday afternoon built the base of the monument with stones taken from the fireplace and chimney of the old mess hall at the site The old millsite scraper bearing an engraved historical review of the mill was attached to the face of the monument and an old wheel from an ox cart recently recovered was attached to the top In charge of the construction were Dr Daines and Mr Adams the "Dan Beard of Cache Valley council" county fair is to be held in Milford September 5 6 and 7 At a citizens' meeting In Milford last week Kirk was reappointed by Walter Martin mayor of Milford as chairman of the Beaver county fair' committee The committee plans to have exhibits and a race meet for three days with a homecoming and other amusements Smith is secretary and Ryan is chairman of the race committee A fair queen and attendants will be named Exhibits will be of agricultural and mineral as well as domestic science and arts Be photographed in your pretty summer clothes Monday 6 Tuesday Only 4 for 250 legatd) 500 3 lovely 8)(10 inch photographs and a 250 Vignette portrait Proofs submitted Photograph Studio Stroot Floor CHARGE IT AT H011111 9 :30 to :30 Dial t-2590 Tribune Intermountain Wire CEDAR of the Lions club committee in charge of the scrap aluminum drive in Cedar City Saturday estimated they had collected more than a ton of the metal to be turned over to County Chairman Warren Bullock for final disposition and shipment to state headquarters in Salt Lake City Emmett Ingersoll chairman of the Cedar City drive said response to the campaign had exceeded expectations He praised cooperation given by numerous church and civic groups during the drive and said the scrap would be trucked to Salt Lake City by the district office of the state road commission apLions Tribune Intermountain Wire CEDAR of the Lions club committee in charge of the scrap aluminum drive in Cedar City Saturday estimated they had collected more than a ton of- the metal to be turned over to County Chairman Warren Bullock for final disposition and shipment to state headquarters in Salt Lake City Emmett Ingersoll chairman of the Cedar City drive said response to the campaign had exceeded expectations He praised cooperation given by numerous church and civic groups during the drive and said the scrap would be trucked to Salt Lake City by the district office of the state road commission -4iftei: -f- :1 It 1 -t -i: (00000 i "e-'- 11'' it- 1: I -i 4 I 1 7-4- tiewl S0a 1 4-: of' i i 1 :1 452falel Be photographed in your pretty summer clothes Monday 6 Tuesday Only 4 for 250 legstrty 500 3 lovely 8)(10 inch photographs and a 250 Vignette portrait Proofs submitted Photograph Studio Sfroot Floor CHARGE IT AT Hours 9 :30 Dial t-2590 $35 One Lot Rog to School Project Wins Okeh ft9 Driver Draws $25 Fine On Reckless Count 88 Presidential approval of a school improvement project at Sa- BRIGHAM CITY Twelve days lina Sevier cOunty at a total in the county jail and a $25 fine cost of $97207 was announced was the sentence Imposed Saturday Saturday by Darrell Greenwell by City Judge Waldermar Call on Utah A administrator Frank Mastronardi 23 of Ogden The Sevier school district will when Mastronardi pleaded guilty furnish $51564 of the total The to reckless driving The jail senproject calls for demolition of an tence was suspended upon payment old grade school building remod- of the fine eling of the junior high school State Patrolman Eldridge building and an addition to the Wood made the arrest Friday eve-senior high school ning 9 Worsteds I Tweeds Gabardines Flannels $1 DOWN $1 A WEEK-Single and double breasted models in regular longs shorts and stouts Broken sets and sizes from our regular stock Every one an exceptional value! 0 Doctors' Unit Plans Medical Library PRICE Plans for the establishment of a surgical library in the Utah state board of health office in Price were announced Saturday by Dr King of 1 Greenriver president of the Car- bon Medical society sponsoring organization Membership in the medical society includes physicians practicing in the four counties of southeastern Utah The library will consist of a collection of surgical specimens which come under the observation of doctors in this section and will be the only library of its kind in the state to be undertaken by a local medical society Dr King said BileittiCtIE? Texas Tourists Meet at Rotary)! Try noshing Excess Poisons And Acid Thru Kidneys AM Stop Getting Up Nights 35 CENTS PROVES IT Manes Shop Amorbach's Strut Floor Spectacle Dam Work Starts With Crew of 45 CHARGE IT AT SPIAItt II A 1 a of 1 1 "Ay AI BRIGHA lthough they live only 42 miles from each other it required a Rotary club meeting in Brigham City to make twcr Texas tourists acquainted with each other They are A Hodges of Eden-burgh and Frank Robertson of San Benito who attended the meeting Friday Smith principal of Bear River high school and president of Bear River stake was speaker When your kidneys are overtazed sad your bladder Is Irritated and pas stage scanty and often smarts and burns you may need Gold Medal Maar tem Oil Capsules a line harmless athoulant and diuretic that Marta to work at once and costs but 35 cents lit any modern drugstore VS one good way to put more activity into kidneys and bladder you should sleep more eoundly the whole olaht through Piot be sure to got GOLD a p-enuine medicine for weak kidneys Dole accept a substitutes Adv) of Salina was on the site with Baker president and A Wilson secretary and treasuref of the water company John Clark of Pangultch employed as engineer with Bernard Larson as supervisor It is estimated that it will take two years to complete the dam by assigning a minimum of 20 men to the project BOULDER Utah Work has started on the Spectacle Lake reservoir dam on Boulder mountain Cartleid county with a crew of about 45 men The work is being done by A in cooperation with the Boulder Irrigation and Water Development company District Manager Blake Plan Family Reunion of Joseph and Almira Jackman Hanks will hold their annual reunion at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon on August 10 according to Charles Hanks of Provo chairman 77th TEAR HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 (1:30 Thurs) DIAL 425110 a I.