The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

Local News Radio-TV Log It Ije alt falit Ztibunt Dan Valentine's Nothing Serious PAGE TWEN'rY-ONE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 11 1953 SECOND SECTION I HIGHER TODAY? Flock For Annual MIA Meetings Idaho Train Brings 490 To 3Day LDS Confab Heat Soars to 91 'Burns' Records I LUCKY MONTH: If you think you like June you should meet Mn Lies Dornbush 4673 Holladay 1 She loves June She's crazy about June '4 am She's mad about :01 1 June And she has 41ift: good reason: Ct Last Year in 1 June Mrs Dorn bushAvon a valu able clothes dry-Dan Valentineer on a national quiz show It was a wonderful break And this the other Dornbush won a valuable automatic dishwasher in a contest sponsored by a Holladay appliance store Mrs Dornbush's husband Lu says he can hardly wait until next June "I need a new car" he explains with a lucky grin! Everything comes to him who success money prosperity security fame honor and stuff like that there! 1 t7t A'''' f'6 4 44 i I 4t- ''-'1 tr' oti'C'411170' 1 4 1 II' A frlit114----7-- i001r- i --4- if q' 7'--Y 91' ic' 4 7 1 1: i 4411' 1 i '4 ''k 2e- "It 4 4 41- 4 t54 1 c- a r'' 1 i' 4 4 ir 0( At' 7t: 41 it 1' 2 i A' 4 1' 1 -9 t7 i'' 0 i 4'g 1-0- s'At 4 -i 4 3 $3 '''0 3 1 it 411' "4 1: I 3V 51 i 4 1i '''-f'''t '1-4)' '0-77' i -if'': 44 tt 1 i Jo '4 1 :::11: 7 A St 'f 11' -t A ii 1: 1 4t 4 :1 41- 04 4: 'r 41 I 4 or ik 'a i A- 4- 101 I) 7 el i-i eA 44) -x'k- '01t 1' 4 4 4 i 4 "s4-1' 1 4' 't i 114 A I 1 'A 46 1 vk 4i I '1 i Ae i'' 51 I I 't! I 44 7' 114 I 1 1 Al I '00 4' ''i 1' -1 4 it 1 forecast for the region Thum day although thunderstorms and light showers are expected in scattered areas Most of Utah will continue to bask under the summer sun however Temperatures as high as 93 degrees with clear skies and winds are forecast for the northwestern part of the state both Thursday and Friday Hourly temperatures recorded Wednesday and Thursday morning at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport were: 3:30 pm 88 4:30 pm 90 5:30 pm 91 6:30 pm 88 7:30 pm 83 8:30 pm 77 9:30 pm 73 10:30 pm 72 11:30 pm 89 12:30 am 65 1:30 am 60 Old Sol took command of the skies over Utah Wednesday and beamed down with a fierceneu that sent the mercury soaring to 91 degrees in downtown Salt Lake for the year The reading was 4 degrqs above the maximum Tuesday and after readings in the low 70s for several days preceding it felt like the "dog days" instead of the beginning of summer But the chilly spring few complaints were registered about the heat With clear blue skies overhead it was almost a perfect clay the kind the poet must have meant when he penned: "What is so rare as a day in June!" The condition was general over the Intermountain Region High temperatures are 1 By Jack Reed Tribune Staff Writer Hundreds of Mutual Improvement Assn workers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were arriving In Salt Lake City Wednesday to attend the auxiliary organization's three-day annual conference beginnitig Friday Among the arrivals were 490 persons from Idaho A special Union Pacific train brought them to Salt Lake City and will take them back Saturday afternoon They are participants from Idaho stakes in the spectacular dance festival which will be presented this year in two performances Thursday and Friday evenings in the University of Utah Stadium 13-Car Special The 13 cars included young girls young men and their leaders from the Upper Snake River Valley including Rexburg Idaho Falls Shelley and Blackfoot Another special Union Pacific train Friday morning will bring 175 church members from Southern California to Salt Lake City for the conference There are to be 10 cars in this train 'which will leave Los Angeles Thursday EVENTS PACK Preconference events already were under way Wednesday however Among other activities was a 12-hour camp insti tute of the Young Women'a MIA AGENDA I A at the Wigwam in Mill 1Creek Canyon Between 9 aln Pre-conference events of and 9 pm YW MIA camp the 54th annual Mutual leaders were instructed in min provement Assn 'conference crafts cookery nature studies Church of Jesus Christ of Late and recreational activities ter-day Saints will include Camp Crafts the following: Additional camp crafts and THURSDAY games will receive the atten 9 am--Y WMIA Camp tion of YWMIA delegates Crafts and Games Jordan Thursday from 9 a to 3:30 Park pm at Jordan Park 520 Festival Pre-conference events of the 54th annual Mutual Improvement Assn 'conference Church of Jestu Christ of Late ter-day Saints will include the following: THURSDAY a ant WMIA Camp Crafts and Games Jordan Park 5:30 Festival P-TA Congress Warned Mrs Donald 'Rose lett Dr John Car- lisle and Mrs Meowisten dimuss the To Guard Free Schools mit I agenda of convention of Utah Congress of 1 Parents and Teachers at opening session Expert Warnts Atomic Blast 'Fall Out' Runs Fire Risk A-Ore Hunters in Circles High in ura The atom blasts in Nevada have been giving Utah's nium probpectors a hard time Kingsbury Hall 5:30 pm YWMIA Sports Fest Deseret Gym 11111111111 8:30 Relays of Stadium 8:30 Festival second performance Kingsbury Hall 8:30 Festival first performance of Stadium Members of the Utah Con-1 gress of Parents and Teachers Wednesday night were warned to be on guard for those who are "unfriendly to public schools" Issuing the warning was Dr: Henry Neumann Brooklyn leader of the Brooklyn: Society for Ethical Culture He addressed the PT A Congress at a banquet in the University of Utah Union Bldg held in connection with the organizations' annual convention Schools Dangered Author of books on character education Dr Neumann asserted that "public schools are in danger today" Ile urged the parent-teacher organization to be on the alert and to stand fast against those who would destroy the public schools They think they have an ore it's only the wind kicking up atomic dust Sheldon Wimpfen manager of the raw materials office of the Atomic Energy Commission at Grand Junction Colo said Wednesday that "for about a day and a half after every A-blast prospecting is no good" because of the 'atomic fall out" The radiation from the blasts carried by winds over the Colorado Plateau uranium belt makes the prospectors' Geiger counters rattle excitedly says Mx Wimpfen The "fall out" also gets into water used in core drilling for uranium deposits As a result prospectors for the A itself do not know whether they have found an ore body or not by use of the counters 'There has been many a miner who thought he struck It rich when all he had was 'soft radiation' from the blast on his counter" Mr Wimpfen said First of the I A festivals designed to depict the cultural training aspects of the Mutual program will be the drama festival Thursday in Kingsbury Hall on the university campus There will be performances at 5:30 and 8:30 pm On the drama festival program will be two road show acts blackouts a portion of an wiginal three-act play and an original one-act play The seasons of the year will "pass in review" during the dance festival scheduled Thursday and Friday at 8:30 pm in the stadium Amid Reception Fire risk potential in Salt Lake City it too great in the opinion of Warren Kimball' manager of the Fire Service i Dept of the National Fire Protection Assn Boston "I am amazed with the achievembnts of the Salt Lake City fire department consider- I ing its relatively small shy I compared with the area and value of property it covers" Mr Kimball declared Pusking Luck 'Salt Lake City is pushing its luck too far if it does not take immediate steps to add at least Strike Delays Worli on I New Schools Trades Strike Wins Diadem Universe' Wins Diadem Universe In Stalemate 4 5 two new ladder trucks to its equipment and employ addition- 11 al men" he continued He rec s) cilauna Wooti ommended that additional stations be created to eliminate time in getting to fires especial- Of Utah's 'AliR ly in business and industrial districts "If Salt Lillie City should at have two major fires at the same time results might be ap- palling" he declared lie pointed out that in fires originating in tall buildings it is good prac- I ty tice to place aerial ladders at front and back to rescue strand- 8 ovt ed persons Pi 'Salt Lake City would not 1 1 i be able to do this with its ffriN limited equipment and many lives might be lost" he declared Praised Crews Although criticizing the city for its limited fire department he praised the efficiency of the men and equipment available 4: Mr Kimball was particularly pleased with the auxiliary fire "Ai trucks placed at four fire sta- si tions to handle grass fires and Miss Shauna Wood Wins other minor blazes Utah's Miss Universe Title Shauna Wood Of Utah's 'Miss IP0 4 411Ilvt 74 I p' 41 1 I :7 ''4 4 I i tg 4') )11 1 i 11 i 1 l': 7 1 1 ::::1 :6::: :4 ii: 1 ''4 Salt Lake City school officials already faced with a budget crisis Wednesday contemplated the fact that the construction trades strike might delay open ing of three new schools fur tber complicating planning for the 1953-54 school year Howard Barker superb) tendent of building and grounds reported construction work et Grandview Nibley Park and Glendale Park schools had been "slowed considerably" last week with a likelihood of corn plete shutdown of work in the offing If a full scale tonstrue tion trades strike should extend "any length of time the Sep tember opening of the schools scheduled to house 1750 young stets undoubtedly would delayed To House 500 Miss Shaun Wood 22-year old brunette beauty Wednesday night at Lagoon resort was selected as "Miss Utah Utah's cendidate for the "Miss Universe" A daughter of Mr and Mrs Wood 734th East Miss Wood was Days of '47 queen in 1949 and was Snow Queen last 1 year at University of Utah She will vie with contestants from all parts of the world for the title of Miss Universe to be selected at Long Beach Cal 1July 9-19 Runner-up for the title was Jane Greenlg 18 daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Greenig 3729-5th East Third-place honors were accorded Mrs Marilyn Chris Mauvais who resides Miss Shaun Wood 22-year Did brunette beauty Wednesday might at Lagoon resort was se- as "Miss Utah Utah's cendidate for the "Miss Universe" daughter of Mr and Mrs Wood 734th East Miss was Days of '47 queen in 1949 and was Snow Queen last year at University of Utah will vie with contestants from all parts of the world for the title of Miss Universe to be selected at Long Beach Cal July 9-10 Runner-up for the title was Jane Greenlg 18 daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Greenig 3729-5th East Third-place hon- lyn Chris Mauvais who resides on were accorded Mrs Mari- 1 1 1 i begin with the annual reception Friday at 8 am on Temple Square Members of the gen- eral boards will greet the delegates LDS Pres David McKay will address the first general session of the conference FriLected day at 9:30 am in the Salt' Lake Tabernacle The 2 pm general session in the Taber-A nade will feature a talk by Joseph Fielding Smith presiWood dent of the church's Council of Twelve Apostles One of the many special con-She ference activities will be the annual Golden Gleaner Ban- quiet Friday at 4:30 pm in the University of Utah Union Bldg Hundreds of the church's 4000 Golden Gleaners will attend the banquet which will have a corn- nation theme Master Men of the church male equivalent of the Golden Gleaners will have their an- nual breakfast Saturday at 6:30 with her father Cutting I am in Hotel Utah 477 St Her husband Lt John A Mauvais is serving with the Army in Korea TRIBUNE DAY In addition to the title Miss Woofi was awarded numerous prizes All three of the young Lagoon Party women will be guests at a dude ranch at Jackson Hole Wyo CI Lagoon Party -f '''111'''''1 i tl 1 iit AERIAL HOMAGE: Even the elements turned out to honori Lyle Watts former head of the Forest Service who recently was given an honorary doctor's degree at Utah State' Agricultural College The other evening Dr Watts i former chief of the USAC forestry school was being entertained in the home of Dr Turner present head of the forestry school During the party there was! I blinding burst of light and a splitting clap of thunder The lightning bolt struck the! TV antenna on the Turner house i Dr Watts and Dr Turner went outside to watch the smoking TV aerial All decided it was a fitting tribute from the elements to the two forestry as lightning bolts are usuilly reserved for the tall tree monarchs of the forest! Television announcers have to be in good physical shape It takes strength to keep opening and shutting those refrigerators! PERSONAL LETrER: Mrs Chloe Hutchings second grade teacher it Rosslyn Heights grade school deserves a public pat on the back On the last day of school Mrs Hutchings presented each one of her young pupils with personal letter to take home thanking the boy or girl for 1 their attention and effort during the school year The letters were all hand-printed to make it easier for the youngsters to read The notes were signed "Sincerely Your Teacher" The writing of these personal notes must have taken hours of Mrs Hutchings' spare time A nice thing to do! Some people kill time and other people plain murder it! PROBLEM: A "Young Businessman" writes: "Dan I have a problem I am forced to attend several civic luncheons each week but I am continually embarrassed because I don't1 know which napkinto pick up at the table the one on the 1 right or the one on the left of the plate Can you helpr I have the same problem but I've solved it Come in late to the luncheon and the napkin that's left is yours! Don't feel alone in your have the same problem with the bread rolls! TODAY'S VALENTINE A Valentine today to Mrs Walter Cosgriff of Salt Lake City who is spearheading the r-ir10 iniVampaign to 4 4 1 a 1 aloe 1 help make the edo odost ii cit one of the itt4 ballet bright 't spots in the na- ti on 'A me liZto Mrs Cosgriff A 41 founded -the Utah Theater Ballet Society last year and the group has been instrumental in the budding art of ballet in the city In addition to being an organizer of the society Mrs Cotgriff has taught ballet (for free) at the Neighborhood House the YWCA and the Art Barn The University Ballet Theater with the help of the Society plans to bring nationally-known ballet stars to the city for special performances- And much of the credit belongs to Mrs Cosgriff She's on her toes! SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: The honeymoon is usually over when a bride finds out where her husband bides his stoney! I 51 orr-r t4 41 The wage dispute which has closed down Utah's construction industry continued in a stalemate Wednesday with no apparent prospects of an early resumption of negotiations Both sides renewed announcements that they were ready to renew negotiations any time But Commissioner Earl Ruddy of the Federal Conciliation and Mediation Service who has been trying to get the two parties together left for Sacramento Cal He reportedly will be away for a week or 10 days Douglas A representative who has been heading the negotiating group for the unions also was out of the Allan Mecham counsel for Intermountain Branch Associated General Contractors said the tieup was 100 per cent so far as members of the association were concerned "It should be understood" Mr Mecham said in a statement" that employes of the contractors have not been discharged They are invited to return to their jobs upon termination of the strike" Union leaders charge that the cause of the lieup is a "lockout" rike ik rike" "There are people who are not friendly to public schools" he said "They want to put their stamp on everything that is a from kindergarten through college They seem to feel that they are the only ones who know what is truthful and right" The evening banquet was a highlight of the convention's first day Some 800 delegates were on hand for the opening session at 10 cm in Kingsbury Hall on the university campus Mrs Donald Rose organization president called the convention to order Child Problems Main speaker at the first session was Mrs Edward Walker Los Angeles regional vice president of the national organization She stressed the Importance of local P-T As and told delegates the only reason for the state and national organizations is because they are concerned with children's problems on the state and national level "One of the most important things our national P-T A congress has done" she said "is to work toward an international organization which will contribute its share toward the cause of world peace" Money Crisis The second general session of the two-day meet at 1:30 pm in the University Ward Chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was given over to a symposium of educators and P-T A officials Some of the speakers in their brief addresses hinted at the financial crisis facing the state's schools but did not touch directly on it Dr John Carlisle Logan symposium moderator and chairman of the Utah congress board of managers sketched the history of public education in America which had its origin ill 1642 in a law passed by the Massachusetts Colony "The present school system has evolved from that beginning at the demand of the public" he said "and at no time have these demands ever been uniformly accepted" Seven Battles! He quoted one educator as describing 19th-century history as seven battles for education One of those battles in tax support of the still going on he said Lorenzo Hatch principal Granite High School pointed out the responsibility of teachers in molding character and instilling the ideals that help to keep America the way it is He told the group that if these attributes are to be taught in the schools we must have satisfied teachers and the support of the P-T A Other speakers on the symposium included Dr Lynn Bennitm superintendent Of Salt Lake City schools Allan West executive secretary Utah Education Assn Arch Thurman Utah ccmgres board of managers and Dr Alison Thorne president of Woodruff P-T A IThe remainder of Wednes: day's activities were given over to a luncheon meeting at noon in the Union Bldg and a series of panel discussions at 2:45 pm The convention will resume Thursday with an "early bird" session at 8 am followed by a 'general session at 9:30 a WOLVES IN SHEEP'S Set Tuesday 'SilkStocking' Bandits Net $175 From Grocery Store The Grandview School a 13- room institution at 2870 Connor St is to house 500 pupils and cost some 9500000 Contractor is Garff Ryberg and Garff Construction Co Nib ley Park School 2785-8th East housing a similar number of pupils at the same cost is being built by Jensen Construction Co The Glendale Park School 1415 California Ave a larger $630000 structure of 19 rooms planned to seat 750 pupils is being erected by Chytraus Construction Co 'Closed In' All three buildings have been "closed in" with' walls and roofs completed but interior finishing work such as carpentering lighting painting and heating was under way when the labor difficulties began Work on the Grandview Nib Icy Park and Glendale Park schools Was proceeding op schedule when strikes began be said ku rig Gets State Study Grant AUTHOR GIVES HEALTH TIPS i The Salt Lake Tribune Free Fun Day at Lagoon for -boys and girls 16 or under is next Tuesday! It's a gigantic "school's out" party sponsored by The Trib-1 une with gallons and gallons of free punch and tons of free popcorn as well as free admission to many Lagoon rides for all boys and girls who obtain their Free Fun Day tickets at The Tribune Free Fun Day tickets may be obtained by clipping the attached coupon and bringing it to The Tribune Readers' Service department 143 Main Each Free Fun Day ticket provides for free admission to Lagoon a free ride on the merry-go-round a free ride on the rockets or baby autos a flee ride on the Lake Shore Express a free grape drink and a free popcorn cone In addition each ticket provides for a 35c reduced price for the swimming pool a price usually reserved for children under 12 as well as an opportunity to participate in the gift of a girl's bicycle and a boy's bicycle to be awarded at 6 pm Boys and girls! Get your Free Fun Day strip tickets at The Tribune Readers' Service counter 143 Main today by clipping the attached coupon! The tops of a pair of women's of the business establishment Grant Harris St George hose disguised the features of and fled member of the Utah Alcohol two young bandits who Wednes- The victim told officers the Foundation Wednesday was al- from be- lowed a grant of $574 to attend thugs apparently cam the Yale School of Alcohol day about 1015 pm held up hind the store which is directly and robbed the Mike east of Liberty Park and en Studies July 1 to 30 at New Grocery 1035-7th East of about Itered by the front door "This is a holdup get your proved by Utah Board of Ex 1 I Haven Conn The grant was ap- $175 cash aminers on recommendation of the thugs one of them After robbing the proprietor I moncY" i Mr Pantuso 49 who resides armed ordered Mr Pantuso Utah Board on Alcoholism i told police he thought the pair with his wife above the store was joking i the -robbers discarded their ny- While one of the men pointed BULLETIN Ion masks at the front entrance the pistol at Mr Pantuso the pReopeeta to ATwoman he Tribune second man went behind the Third counter and took from the till irm joins' about $175 in cash and a check vo tEsein dcaanstmearl in end- for $40 Left in the till was a lied by a Payson Hospital at- Gas hi March quantity of small change The two left by the front market was "a killed Provo leveYsuper Sinclair Refining Co Wednes- door and were believed to have I escaped after running behind day announced an increase of Thursday when the automo- the grocery While running in 1 one-half cent in the price of bile in which she was riding semi-darkness out of the back gasoline following the lead of of the establishment to call his careened out of control and two firms which made the in- wife Mr Pantuso struck his left rolled over -near Salem crease effective Tuesday cheekbone and eye against a A companion Klar Bell 36 Companies which announced door frame suffering a minor Provo electrician at the Ge- the increase Tuesday were Utah I laceration and abrasion neva mill of the Geneva-Co- lOil Refining Co and Phillips I The armed man was described lumbia i i i United 1 Petroleum Co Trade sources as being about 24 five feet States Steel Corp suffered predicted that other companies seven inches tall and weighing head lacerations and a man- I in -111 make similar increases at hospital where he was taken about 165 poubds His co- gled left hand At Payson the wholesale and retail levels panion who was said to have in the near future and pointed had a mashed nose like that of I for treatment before being out that it was the first increase a prize fighter was shorter 1 transferred to Utah Valley in the wholesale price since De- about 22 weighed about 155 Hospital Provo his condition cember 1947 I pounds and had light hair i was reported as "fair" I Grant Harris St George member of the Utah Alcohol Foundation Wednesday was allowed a grant of $574 to attend the Yale School of Alcohol Studies July I to 30 at New Haven Conn The grant was approved by Utah Board of Examiners on recommendation of Utah Board on Alcoholism FUN DAY AT LAGOON Juno 16 by "Danger Signals" an im portant series about YOUR HEALTH starts Saturday in The Salt Lake Tribune "Danger Signals" does not diagnose ailments Instead it tells about the warnings of nature which you should heed and seek the advice of a physician Author of "Danger Signals" Is a famed medical authority member of the Mayo Clinic staff for 25 years Dr Walter Alvarez In 18 articles Dr Alvarez furnishes vital information which anyone can understand to determine the symptoms that precede illness and disease Don't miss this importint series starting Saturday in Dr Salt Cala Zrittunt One of Anterkaa Great Newspapers I (44 ft 144 tb ts 114) ot 1 1 terbt ialt fake irt fiat Excise's this reopen et The Suit 1 Lake Trikene 14 oak fw 1 free ticket le Free hoe Div 1 Legooe: for 'layette ortitif 1 1 i I 4evas Ago I dress 1 di II I 1 14 4 1 "L11EaTot1 'o4.