20 C. OF C. GAVEL J. Burke Takes beautl-flcatio- . for $2,500,000 Paper Mill Announced at Luncheon Meeting. L Reins of the chamber of commerce were handed over to James J. Burke, new president, by E. M. Ashton, re nrasldant. at the annual mem iri berahlp hinoheen Wednesday, at which time plans for the coming year were outlined. Accomplishment" of the put were reviewed and announcement of a $1500,000 paper mill, planned for Salt Lake, wai made. In hie closing addreaa to the mem bershlp, which wai the largest father In the history of the organize li tlnn. MS belnar nreaent Preeldent Ash ton expreesed hl tfrank to' the many Individual and committe' who and which bad aided him In carrying on year. the work during th past i Retiring President BY AUTO TO OPEN AUG. Seriously Hurt When Struck; Death Car Driver Unknown. Another On boy Is dead and another I in critical condition In a local hospital tha result of two automobile accident In Bait Lake Wednesday. Th driver of th death car I as yet unknown V police after th conducting of an ex tensive Investigation. Franklin Thurman Woodburn, I, on of Mr. and Mr. Loui Woodburn, 143 South Seventh East street. Is th dead n. - Tr7, on a. will The plant, when completed, rover from 75 to 100 acre of land, Mr. Induswhile the allied, Tracey stated, trie which will com a a natural consequence of a paper plant being located acre, will tiring Between 110, and 515,000,000 to Salt lake. Salt Lake Considered Ideal for Industry. It la claimed by Mr. Tracy, who ha been working on the project with J I). Stack of the Denver and Rio Grande Wester nrallroad, that Salt take i ideally located for a paper plant, coal, of which 10,000 tona a year will be used, being handy, while spruce, sulphur and other raw ma terials are near at hand. The meeting dosed with the In troduction of tn o tiler now officers: Harold P. Fabian, vies president; s, W .Adams, treasurer; J. C. secretary, and D. P. Moffat, B. V. Redman, R, C. Ellis, member of A rising vote ah board of governor. of thank wa accorded Mr. Ashton, retiring preaident. 000,000 Or-v- al Reb-hol- A 1 1 Albert Frank Returns From N. Y. in Giant Fokker Superuniverial. tained for our official opening. Th uoeing snip, to be piloted by Hugh barker, will leave Airport Fri day for Great Falls ready for the acnedulcq start Saturday morning from Hhe northern terminal of the rout. , . "Oris" Haynea will pilot th Fokker ship, returning to Salt In the Fokker will Lake Sunday, be Mr. Franks Felld Steinle, man ager or operation, and Ray Elamnre, on of the four regular pilots. Th plan at It first stop, Ogden, will halt long enough to pas Inspection at th celebration there marking the opening of that city municipal, airV port. Mr. rrang further announced on hi return after two weeka spent at the Fokker factory that th first ship for th airmail line will go under test at the plsnt Saturday. The four ships will be delivered at Salt Lake prior to August 1. he said. , The giant Fokker will b at Air port until Saturday morning and ofAirficiate of th National Park ways, Inc., and Mr. Kayne extend an invitation to the publio to visit th hangar to Inspect th shin. E. T. Hltchman. Fokksr representative, accompanying the: plane, mad th announcement on arrival here that the Wheeling, W. Va., Fokker plant will open In a few day, giving in creased production facilities. Chest Directors View Baby Clinic Murder. Case Rob-bi- ns, Project 7 Rapid Work Done In Crimnial Case st outh-war- 1 Scout Leaders Going to Camp In Cottonwood Wt .1 Carl Christensen etK nnn Damages by Jury uttm of an offense against a girl en June 4. Tuesday be appeared In Judge N. H. Tanner' city court and waived preliminary hearing. Within a balf hour he was In District Judge Ephralm Hanson's court, where ha pleaded Reduction of postal rate on flrt, guilty to the charge. Ha waived time of passing sentence. second and third clas mall matter, The court sentenced him to an Inde- and Increase of th minimum value terminate term of one to five year In on registered mall, wer announced the state prison. Wednesday by Ralph Guthrie, postmaster, who stated that the new s.rs. schedule would become tfefctlv ea TO TWIM FALLS AND RETURN. 13th. July 1. July From Halt Lake City yi Oregon Short Th rate for 'newspapers mailed bv Line Railroad. Tickets good only In Individuals will be reduced from 2 or chair car and limit for rente to 1 cent for two ounces, coeche return to home destination before of dints nee. of July istb. Ask kxsl agent Another chance which will go rnto foi further details. will allow mailing of private ffct 1 -1 Community Chest To Name Officers J. E. Bamberger Due Home in Week J. E. Bamberger, preaident of th Bamberger Investmeut and Exploration company, who was Injured in an automobile accident near Verdun, France, last August, arrived In New Yorlc from Europe Tuesday and probably will start for Salt Lake next Sundiv, according to word received her Wednesday. Mr. Bamberger was accompanied on th voyage from Europe by Mrs. Bamberger, his son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mra Clarence Bamberger, and his daughter, Mrs. Chsrtes J. Allen. They wer met In New Tork by Mr. Ernest Bamberger and Dr. Theodore B. Beatty. Aa Mr. Bamberger's party will com Utah after leaving New straight to York, It I expected they will reach Salt Lak next Wednesday. Reduced Postal Rates Become Effective July mld-rls- rami w New Trial Asked In Gustavo Gallo Cesser wa (accused Still seeks Directors of th community chest were conducted through th baby clinic and library of the new Neigh borhood house Wednesday morning by Mr. F. C. Schramm, president of the organisation. All phases of the work. wnicn inciuaes the car of tirty infants each week, wer explained to th directors. Courses In proper care of children are given to mothers at th clinic by Dr. W. L. Felt and Mix Declaring that the Jury had been Grace Lam ph. graduate nurse. guilty of misconduct and uhat addiThrr waa also an inspection of tional defense evidence had been un- tha library, the fourth and most reearthed, a motion for a new trial of cent branch of the Salt Lake public Gustavo Gallo, convicted of first de- library system. Miss Joanna Snrsgue. gree murder for the snooting of Wil- city librarian, explained that IS00 ed liam Civish waa filed Tuesday In the ucational and entertaining book are Third district court. contained In the library, which Is open The motion was filed by Attorney to children and adults Monday, Cliff Daiby and Attorney Golden and Friday from 1:10 to counsel for Che man who sen- Wedneaday 7 p. m. The Neighborhood house tence is set for Saturday. kitchen also was included In th tour Among tii allegation set forth In of Inspection. the filed motion were that the Jurors had been allowed to separate during Land their deliberations snd that they had Strawberry received other Information than that presented as evidence during the Thrown Open October cours of the trial. The crime for whioh, Gallo was conFour applications of oil seekers to victed occurred April 17 at Civish' In the Montlcello district shoe shop after tb aged shoemaker prospect wer snd Gallo quarreled over the payment trar offiled with Ell F. Taylor, regisgovernment lands, Wednesday of a rent bill. following th report of a we flow of ga in th district. Mr. Taylor also announced word had been received from William Spry, United State land commissioner, to Hi effect that land withdrawn from entry under tha Strawberry project, would be thrown open to the public on October 17. This land ia In ac tion one, township seven south, rang Justice moved rapidly Tuesday when on west. Clyde E. Gasser, 14, of 2411 Eighth East street, wa charged, pleaded guilty to and was sentenced for a statutory crime, ail within the same morning. lobby. Jame 1 mUoel-laneo- lean than when aucb matetr 20 pounds and there 200 Identical plecea. weigh at are not leas No pieces will b taken for less than 1 cent. A few minor changes have been in parcel post rates and announcement la made mail whlrh in the past has not been registered for more than 1100 will be Injured up to mad JltWO, tht Ob- Definite announcement that th Elk will convert their old clubhouse at t South Stat street 'nto a gymnasium for boys who reside eaat of th business section wa mad at a lodge meeting Wednesday night by Dr. K, W, Browning, exalted ruler. This I in addition to taking over th old Neighborhood house for th same purpose and establishing some kind of shrine In Memory park. The fund for all three projects ar to be raised through a frolic at the state fair ground during th week of g camSeptember 10, the paign for which started Wednesday. In explaining th need for a gymnasium for east aid boy. Dr. Browning declared that living condition In th section between State and Third East and South Temple and Seventh South streets are even worse than on the west side. There ar hundred of underprivileged boy In this area, h aid, and no facilities for providing the proper kind of recreation and guidance. As sn example of th valu of proper guidance, Dr. Browning pointed to th work being conducted by Dr. Broaddu at th publio aafety gymnasium. "Seven years ago Dr. Broad-du- s took twenty-fl- v boy who seemed to be headed for the Juvenile court, and through a consistent and prolonged training course he has made them Into capable cltlxen who are holding responsible positions In local business Institution," Dr. Browning aid. Th exalted ruler brought out, however, that th work of Dr. Broaddu Is limited and should be supplemented e by a project such aa the Elks will be able to conduct If the I frollo a auocess. W. H. Lovesy also delivered an addreas, pointing out th necessity of some agency to car for boys. A total of 1S9 Underprivileged committees to supervls th ticket ale war appointed. Th campaign started Wednesday at 10 a. m. with the blowing of whistles snd siren. At thl time nearly loud Elk and half as many wives of mem bers (tarted to canvas th city. II s BODY ENTERS BASIN PROJECT 1 Members Decide to Join Committee on. Grea 1 Salt Lake Conservation ' 4 Consist o! Member Group Will Jwenty-seve- n j , From Several Counties. ; ticket-sellin- Members of th Utah water storage commission voted Wednesday that th ntlr membership of hat body should to con crv on th joint oommltt '"'A ifx PIER - ,s'.v T I t - . . - ; v . ' V.. rT" t ' ', If . " v . 1 ' : , i I - .1 IDE : 101 s Younger Set Respects and Entertains Veterans at Liberty Park. EW I ANSWERS CALL With mllea of contentment Illumin more faces, nating their than 1000 old people of Salt Lake and have or of all reached whom vicinity, passed their seventieth year, gathered at Liberty park Wednesday afternoon d for the annual celebration of Old Folks dsy. A program of music, apeecties and features was presented for their entertainment, following a dinner gi ven In their honor. The guests wer divided Into four olasses, those between the age 70 and 10, 10 and 10, 10 and 100, and over 100. In th latter two classes, th old people wer ploaced on th bandstand, and short talks were given by those who had readied or passed the century mark. (If Miese there wer Six, four men and two women. Centenarian Present At Annual Outing. The oldest person at the outing was Alford Lewis, colored, who waa born In Alabama 104 years ago. Lewis was accompanied by his wife, who hast attained th age of $0. The next oldest men wer Moses V. Reeves and Francis R. Halliday, both of whom ar 101. Reeves, vrho Is a veteran of the civil war, waa the first man to bring a load of stoves Into Utah, crossing the plains In 186S with his burden carried behind ox teams. Halliday waa born in Belfast, Ireland, which he termed "the best country In the whole world. The fourth man to reach the century mark waa Andrew Yonkers, who recently attained that age. Yonkers, dressed in a light summer suit, carried his can with a jaunty swing which belied hi hundred year. Two Woman Born Hundred Year Age. Th two women war Elmira Elisabeth Grenno of Murray, and Janet Grant of Salt Lake. The former waa born In Now Tork stat 100 year ago. and at th ag of twenty --eight went to Nebraska, wher an lived for sev enty years, coming to Utah two year ago. Janet Grant waa born m Scotland 100 years ago In August, and early In life went to Africa, where she lived for more than seventy year before coming to Utah a few years ago. Twenty --on persona over so rear old took th stand befor th admir friends. ing gas of their after which the program was pre this sented. program. Preceding Hawkins Military band gav a eerie of musical number during the luncheon hour. Polie and Scout Look Out for Safety. Mayor John T. Bowman. Preaident Heber J. Grant of the L. I). S. ohurch hort and W. W. Armstrong gav talks during th afternoon, on jot th features of th music program wa the series of song riven by th Old Folks oholr, composed In the majority of persons well past fifty year. Police, boy cout and firemen assisted during th day tn controlling th crowds and preventing accidents. Members of th central committee, of whioh J. B. Bear! wa general secretary, made arrangements for th proa sources of ingram, and formation tothdaitora Plan whereby tha water to b Im- water storage commission, It became known Wednesday, when George M Bacon, stat engineer, mad a report on tn power possibilities on th Weber. At th conclusion of his report, air. Bacon recommended "that th Weber River Water Users' association file with the stat engineer an application covering th us of this additional water for power purpose, setting out Its us through the present plants of tne power company, and enter Into negotiations with said company to arrive at a productive agreement." The status of the Weber river at preaent, as rar as ruing application la concerned. I unchanged. Mr. Bacon said. but there I reason to assum that th throwing of th river open will take plac under th provisions of th Utah taw. This law provide for th depositing oi all applications with th state en gineer, and for public hearing to determine which applications ar most conductlv to publio good, and th de on euob basis. of the termining out by Mr. Bacon It wa pointedpriority that the gross atorare of th Echo res ervoir will be 74,000 acre-fee- t, and that if this storage could be released to conform with the requirement of peak of power demand. It would Drove valu able. On the other hand, attention waa caned alao to th fact that the (tor- ng la for Irrigation purpose, and 10,- owo acre-feb diverted at Oakley, that might be leaving 14.009 acre-fecredited to possible power user. Examination of condition along th Weber Indicate that th Installation of a new power plant Is practically out of tb question, Mr. Bacon reported. Th release of thl extra water and th running It through th present plant of th Utah Power and Light company would produce extra power of theoretical value, he declared, but Just how much practical valu it would hav la dependent largely on how the power company can fit it with it present load and demands. et et Cooler and Fair a at G. O. P. Victory In Utah Seen ' at v J. Reuben Clark's Return Deferred j Another postponement of th reof J. Reuben Clark, one of th ttire candidates for th Republican nomination for United State senator, waa reported Wedneaday. It had been expected that Mr. Clark would get back by July 1. but It waa aaid that he would not b able to get away from Mexico befor that time. Ed. Hatoh, who la In oharg of th Clark headQuartera, was unable to tell Wedneaday when Mr. Clark would turn to Salt lAk be tion for the senate, he came to Salt Latk for a few day and then wen back to Mexico, wher he engaged upon work for the federal government. When Mr. Clark returns. It was said Wednesday, h will cngag actively in the campaign for nomination at the Republican stat convention In Ogden on August 11. 1 Salvation Training Leader Speaks Today Colonel George H. Davis, principal of the Salvation Army training school San Francisco, Calif., will deliver Half-Holida- at Recruit at the cltlxen military trainlnr camn at Fort Douglas enjoyed a half holiday Wednesday. Irill was observed during the morning hours. Camp officials deem it advisable that a half holiday b given very week. lenAor Mrea c, w mM her. Soon after Mr. Clark announced from Mexico City several months ago that he was a candidate for nomina- Citizen Training Camp y Observes Thursday and Friday at th local headquarters, 137 Eaat First South street He will speak Thursday on "Efficient Training for Efficient Service. ' and Fi 'day's topic will be "Tb Salvation Army' Fu ture." Colonel Davl Is visiting th princi pal cities of th west to stimulate Interest In the next cadet session at th training aooool. lecture SVwtft, act Printing. Ruling.' Binding. Engraving. nwmn Uila Dune. i Advertisement. Away at Local Hospital Jamea K. Floyd, 41. member ef th editorial staff of The Tribune, died Wedneeday night at T o'clock In a local hospital. H had surrered from chronic asthma for a number of years, and complications which developed during the last few weak brought about hi untimely death. Mr. Floyd wa born in Main, November 4, 1865, and cam west when but a few years old. During most of his life he had been a resident of California, although he had carried on hi newspaper work extensively in Nevada and Idaho, as well a California. For six years he was a member of th editorial staff of th Capitol New at Boise, and later worked In Twin Falls and Idaho Falls. Mr. Floyd became associated with Th Tribune in August, 1927, coming her from Reno, Nov., where he wa director of publicity for th highways exposition held there. During his residence In California Mr. Floyd mad hi horn in Santa Crux, wher his widow and fiv children now reside. H also leave a mother, Mrs. Sarah K, Floyd, Monrovia, Calif. Mr. Floyd waa a member of th Independent Order of Odd Fellows, having been affiliated with th lodge at Boise. He also waa a member of th Typographical Union. a les-a- Weather Now Promised S. L. Thoa who hav been (pending larg portion of th past few days James N. Floyd, Member of Tribune Staff, Passes fifty-thir- BtOW-Laa- iS i V, wis Mimbsm n School Budget Change Asked, sjfiat- IK.r. attMiiM - I.- -- It waa felt that residents that they wer obligated to participate In th American Legion and th Daughter of th American Revolution uniform flag display program, the city commission Tuesday refused to Indorse th plan. Under th plan th present flag dlsplsy system used In th business district on holidays would be extended ti the residential district sad residents vfoWd b asa',4 iyt buy sod dis tin 1(. . M x a Biiwiiiungai to th present school ,ibudget , lawv .. i mak(ne 'It m..4.Iah so--t ".. Katwi iw j pertntendents to submit working papers) wnu mair Diroaai prupoaajs, IS SUVO- cated In a letter submitted to the Sail ...... Take fit Iwtan n nr., day by the city committee of th Utaa, OS WniCn IT, M- - ' (Jmn aaaociauon, Vflohela-' ,,i il. Tiki. lilt WUUlfSi giv opportunity for th taxpayer aa wall aa th board of ducation to reach) a imams-anconclusion as to tn justification of any and all Items Included In th budget, Mr. MIchelsen stated. Teh letter said that the Salt Lak City school budget was in such (hap that th taxpayers could not ascertain, th Item upon which th budget waa based. Th Information upon which) the taxpayers could ban their analysis was not mad available to them and for thl reason th committe (aid they wer unahl to opposw or support anr feature of the budget. I nk.l,.. i t Beckstead Family Elects Officer Officers of ths fcecfrarea atnrtff elected at a recent reunion wer announced Wednesday a follows B. H. Beckstead. president; Sidney Beckstead, vie president; Charles hU Beckstead, second vie president; W, wmsieaa. acnnq vie Barbara Brown, third Tic presidents presidents H. B. Beckstead. chairman genealogW cal committee; Clarence M. Beckstead, chairman financial oommlttee; Georg Beckstead, assistant chairman financial committee; Lenors Beokstead, chairman refreshment commute Walter E. Becksuad and Maggie H assistants refreshment commit tee; Henry M. Beckstead, chairman, program committee: Edith o. Holt. Le A. Beckstead, HI la Beckstead and Geneva Beckstead. assistants program committee; Samuel H. Beckstead, play them In front of their home. reception committee; Albert In spit of the commission a stand. chairman Beckstead. Hyrum Jess Salt Lak Post No. Z, American Le- N. IL B. Beckstead and Beckstead, gion, and Spirit of Liberty chapter, O. 8. Beckstead, assistants reception RevoluDaughter of th American committee; O. O. Berkstead. secretion, hav announced they will enand William Albert Be ok stead-Jr-., deavor to carry out th Legion plan. tary, assistant secretary. According to Clem 8. Schramm, chairman of th flag distribution comButchers' Grocers' mittee, the al of the emblems has attained large proportions. Efforts Day are being made to hav enough of Lagoon them in th hands for a satisfactory Thursday, Jun It, Surprise fn rd, Despite Commission Veto Becau . tee was fixed Wednesday. mra Decision to hav th entir bershlp of th commission serv ox) cam after nearly th joint committee two hour of warm argument over th adoption of th recommendation of th special committee which called th of tb eight counties and conference three cities with that committee. That committee consisted of W. R. Wallace, W. W. Armstrong and Richard R. Lyman, and It recommended th organization of th joint committe ta consist of th appointee of th count ties and cities and a committee from th water storage commission. : , Consultation With U. S. Body Plannad. Th purpos of tha joint committed aa et forth In th recommendation waa "to consult and confer with tha officials of th United States reclamation service to the end that all may be fully advised and that nothing may remain undon that will aid in th solution of th "Great Salt Lak basin water problem." After th resolution of th Special commlttea had been amended to include Cache and Boxelder counties, W, O. Creer, Utah county member of th commission, raised th question aa to th necessity of having any such, organisation as had been decided upos by the special committee. He pointed out that th commission had been, functioning fairly well and the added membership would only maks It more) cumbersome and unwieldy. Favors Utah Lak Project as Next. Mr. Creer also declared ther waa no reason for trying to find out what project th commission should recommend for construction after th coma pletlon of th Echo reservoir and,thg Kamaa diversion canal, a th commission two or thre year ago went on record as favoring eth Utah lak reclamation as th next unit to e constructed. Search of th minute of past meetings revealed that wa so. After considerable argument it was voted to of th adopt th recommendation special committee as amended and that was don with Mr. Creer and aaking that th minutes show tbsy voted for Its adoption on condition that Utah lak should ba recommended aa the next unit. A. F. Doremu Toted agalnat the adoption, of th recommendation.' After mora argument It was voted to hav tha ntlr storag commission on the join) committe. Th commission Wednesday alsd voted to request th reclamation serv a tern to construct th Kama dlversiod canal this year so that it might hi Used next spring. Flag Program Carried On would think i ( Will B In Ssrvios. As there are thirteen members off th storage commission, and as each of tha counties and cities named wUl elect on person to represent It, members there will be twenty-seve- n of the joint committee. No data for th first meeting nf the joint commit- age-wor- pounded In the Echo reservoir may be utilised for th generation of power are under consideration by th Utah 1 union. Twsnty-seve- . PLANS sider th further utilisation of thd water resources of th Gnat Sal Lak basin project, Th balanc of th joint commltteej will consist of member to be sslected by th county commissioners of Sum Salt Lakv mlt Morgan, Weber, Da via.Cach and Utah, Tooele, Wasatch, h anri th CitV -- J M..nl.a 1KIH1UC, of .Salt Provo, commissioner Lak, , mnA Rva- e"- - r.i.ha isgueu anu elder counties . and Logan City wrj WedneS. m iiiuuuvu ... u nrnlziltlnn day after Profesaor William Peterson, of th commission. member Logan vauey mi had mquirea wny been ignored la the forming of th ..A-- Jt large-scal- at Fair l V V ITER STATE iJfira "'fSalPHp!'' Drive. soda fountains and urging electric ana to greater lengths, are due for some relief, according to the United State weather bureau. Prediction for th next twenty-fou- r hours are for continued fair weather with a turn toward cooler days and nights. Horse Show According to the weekly reoort Is sued by the weather bureau WedneaWill Be Discussed day, all crops have made exceptionally and range and good advancement Dlacuaaiorf for a proposed hose show livestock are said to be In excellent August 11 and September 1 at th condition. stat fair grounds will be held ThursIrrigation haa been started tn the day evening at t o'clock In the New- - sugar beet field near Ogden, it i rehouse hotel. The orinciDal numoa ported, and wheat near Levan, alof th meeting will be to determine though In good shape, I in need of the extent of publio sentiment favoring rain, as in th case of range near the show, according to Major Georg Blanding. H. Smith, chairman In charara of th proposal. Principal matter to coma before tha meeting are the ae lection of a committee for th show and ths appointment of a manager. Auguat 11 and September 1 have been set as tentative datea, and final arrangements far Confidence the date also will he msde. among Republican all over th stat that th party's na ana county tickets will b stat tional, Musicians to Honor successful at th fall election was re ported by Mark Tuttle. former state Memory auditor, 'Who returned Wednesdsy from a trip through Utah, which carTo honor the centennial anniveraarv ried him as far south as St. George. of th death ef Fran Schubert, famed He said that members of the oartv tenna composer, a concert will be In th counties he visited expressed enthusiasm over th Hoover-Curt- is eveo'clock I at presented Thursday ning In th tabernacle. Professor An- ticket chosen at th Republican naC. tional will Lund convention. direct the ensemthony Utah' crop, Mr. Tuttl said, looked bles, and will talk on th life and so promising all along th way that work of Participating In th concert win be good harvest seemed assured. th Tatiernacle choir, the Ladles' Mr. Tuttle. who Is chairman of the chorus, Albert T. Shepherd, violinist: First precinct, and the twenty-fiv- e William O. Peterson, pianist; Tracy district chairmen of his precinct, conr. cannon, organist; j. H. Work, bari- ferred Wednesday night with members tone;. Ruth Jesse Kvana, alto; Mabel of th Republican county committee 8. Jenkins and Rosalie Madaen. ac concerning this year' campaign work in Salt Lake connty. companists. .IDAHO POINTS V BUS. Butchers' and Grocers To all Idaho point July 1. 2. 1. 4. on end fare, retarn thirty Day Lagoon daye from date. BEE HIV K STACK. I nton Hus Station, 14 Last Pm, II. Surprises for Thursday, Jun even one, way, Phon Waa I3l,1 . AAdv iAdv.l one-ha- lf -- T ttwus Still smiling after a hundred years! Upper, Moses V. Reeves, civil war veteran, and Elmira Elizabeth Greeno. Lower, Janet Grant and Francis R. Halliday. Six centenarians attend party. of of Shabert postcards of similar sic and weight to those Insued by the government, formerly 1 cents, for 1 cent. A reduction la postsg en matprinted and ter will allow the rat advertising of 11 rents per pound Cash 1923." Tii&. 1 ol STATE of ject 10, son of Mr. am Draper, 133 T IWV tin V'.l . o riran-- r basic a suffered fracture, of the nue, skull, a broken right leg. a torn right foot and cuts and bruise to th body in in omeracciueni. of th ac i.llnn htf nnlleHeath ..I imv In th of tha Woodburn boy reveled that the driver unawar wa car of the death prooaoiy that h had (truck th child, even Doctor Charles F. West-though tha victim wa uraggeu neath th machine for approximately 1&0 yard. phal Announces Can Although several persons saworeither wltth machine strik the boy ki. mlA hmtv Kjtinv dnmM didacy for Position. beneath th car, none obtained the number of the olienaing auiomooue, th investigation disclosed. Dr. Charles F. . Westphal of Magna Anothw toy Barely announced Wednesday that h waa a Escapes Being Struck. candidate for renomlnation for th fteorta Melvln Glade. 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glade, 723 Ramona stat senate at th Republican legls avenue, was nearly struck by the same latlv convention. Dr. Westphal had machine as he attempted crossing Sev- been urged for some time by hi enth East street at Ramona avenue to continue his work as a leg while th Woodburn boy was crossing friends Islator. He took part In th 1926 and the street in the opposit direction. 1827 session of th legislature. Th car struck th Woodburn lad at Dr. Westphal ha been an actlv thl point, throwing him under the figure In Republican party affair for and dragging him running gear many years. He la a vie president southward along th paved highway to of th Young Men a Republican club, South street, where th Twenty-firdriver (topped hi machln in observ- Thr Term Expire intersecing the "stop" sign at that During Thle Yar. d tion. The car then proceeded on of thr He Salt Lak county with th boy' body still pinned to th chassis, but it fell free within senators whose terms expire thl year. The other ar Senator Herbert 8. another few yards. Mrs. Woodburn was on of the first Auerbach and E. R. Calllater. to reach th boy's body. She huddled Ordinarily, three of the county's lx eat In th tat eenat ar filled th lifeless form In her arms and refused to believe him dead. The body every two years, but th recant deathwa taken to the emergency hospital of Senator J. Wllmer Booth of Midvale will mak It necessary to nomi by a polio ambulance. Th car which struck th boy was nat four candidate this year. with black truck equipped said to be a Intention Not. Indicated a body having screen sidea The Woodburn boy Is survived by By Two Senators. Th two holdover senators ar Alon th parents and two sisters, Bettie r unerat arrange so B. Irvine, who wa preaident of Lou and Helen. later. mad be will tn ment senate at tne last session, and t Hamilton Gardner. Draper Bey Run In Front Senators Auerbach and Calllater Of Large Automobile. hav not yet indicated whether they Both hav Th Draper boy waa riding on th will seek renomlnation. back of a city sprinkling wagon with been mentioned for other offices. Among th two playmates when he left th wagon Republicans mentioned and ran directly In the path of a large for nomination for th senate are W. ThirErick on westward Ryberg. R. Vern MeCu) automobile, driven teenth South street near West Tem- lough, Mr. N. A. Dunyon and H. street. The machine struck him (.laud Anderson or Garfield. pi and threw him to th aid of th road. It wa driven by M. E. Hover. 11, a garage man of 67 Eaat Thirty-thir- d South street. Dell Jarvla, 10, 115 Lucy avenue, one of th boy' playmate, who wa alao riding on th sprinkler, wa th first to reach hi Injured companion. Roy Rosenbaum, 11, 141 Lucy avenue, wa th boy eecond playmate. Mr. Hover and F. F. Hopkins. 614 North Tempi street, driver of th sprinkler, took the boy to the nirl Remit lea e Mill iev.,H- He waa later dav emergency hospital. foe Plnav tn Ella. '.., r... ... taken to th Salt Lak general hos- canyon, emn wher will a they fU undergo , - .1 pital, where he was reported to be week ftt OIm still tn an unconscious state late on. Girl trnininr Scout director and camp Wednesday night. win u in coarge 01 acuvitie. unci,will She be aided by Mis Emily Lvneh lulitant Mmn t.U seaiurea during the week will be of Colorado Spring, Cola, chairAoA rion . man Of th .MsiBtHlInn Hb.wM rtn tiff me flHounsi vin ecouiwiuiiiima convention. rnmiA haa hum Monday c i day" at th camp and member of ma Kvunt-i-i win o present. Mrs. Morrison will speak on "Permanent Savand Thrift." ing 125.000 were awarded of Damage Dr. J. H. Paul and Dr. Charle G. Carl ChrlatensenXln District Judge Plummer alaA will n ..... BK W. 8. Mark's court ly a Jury trying week. Dr. Paul hi cult against tn vo Angeles & etudie during th will innatur supervise Salt Lake- Railroad company for study and Dr. juries which Christensen received at Plummer will conduct a cours In Eureka in May, 192&. Christensen, represented by Attorneys Clarence M. Beck and H. C. Allen, asked for a Judgment of 150,000 from the railroad company. H alleged th company' negligence had been resoonsibl for th los of hi leg received when he and other Injur! Jumped from a moving flat car and New officers of tha aaved th life of Herman, hi Will b aon. lectd ftt & friMtl In th Eu board of director called by Chairman occurred Th accident ' waa M. A car E. Llpman for Monday at 11:15 railroad reka yard. piaceo on a aiding with, a graa ana p. m. at th chamber of commerce. Th positions to b filled ar chairthe email boy had been playing about th car. HI father waa employed man, vie chairman, treasurer and exnear by at th Tintic Standard Min- ecutive secretary. Those holding then ing company mllla. A h testified at position at th present time are: Mr. th trial, be saw his son climb atop Lipman, chairman; George Q. of the railroad car and then saw that vie chairman; John M. Wallac.Morris, treath airbrake failed, th car starting surer, and R. N. Toung, executive secdown th grade tn ultimately craah retary. Into another. Christensen rushed At a later date an executive comaero and Jumped aboard th mov- mittee of nine will be named from th car and himself and his threw board of director by th new chairing son to aafety. Th small boy es man and an executive budget comcaped Injury. The Injuries suffered mute will also be, selected. Th latter committee will also be com nosed by th rather made necessary the amof nine members, fiv of whom will be putation of on leg. The railroad company wa repre chosen by th central council of sosented by Attorney Robert B. Porter. cial agencies, and four, including th chairman, by th community chest and approved by ita directors. Action will also be taken at Monday' meeting looking to th suspension of th monthly meeting of th cheat director until September. I to the Arriving from New York Wedneshard and conclentlou work of Cover day evening on board a Fokker sunor Dern, Mayor Bowman, former ps runlversal plane, sister ship of th - four in cours of construction for th Mayor Neslen and the city commteLake airmail line, Great Falls-Sa- lt aion In cooperating with the cham ber. and of William H. Lovesy, Marlon Alfred Frank, president and manager Nelson and the local newspaper for of th National Park Airway, Inc., airmail line into operator of th the work which they have done to am Montana, made an official announcethe advertising program of the organ ment of th plans for th opening of the newest airmail Hn centering in In closing Mr. Ashton Introduced the Salt Lake. Incoming president, James J. curse,In Mr. Frank left Hadley field last wtio delivered a abort address, In the plane, which ha been which he outlined briefly the things Sunday purchased by Commander Richard E. Tor wnicn n win strive minii Byrd for his south pole expedition, term m orirce. arriving at Airport at 5:40. Because or delay In delivery or New Off ior Consider tn lour Advertising Beneficial. . er planes purchased for th line, we ex "Concerning our future program I nave been granted a thirty-da- y In state to my wish that, judgment, tension snd will officially open the on of the greatest works w have airmail line August 1," Mr. Frank rion la to advertise to the tourists. announced. "Due to open Jun 10, Mr. Burke eald. "We are now reaping w ar required to fly th rout and tha benefit of advertising I am told on that day a plane engaged from the number of tourist so far this year th Boeing Air Transport will leave 1 the greatest In our history. W (treat Fall at 1:10 a. m. and th must keep up our advertising cam Fokker demonstrator will depart from paign. Salt Lake at the asm hour. At th Mr. Burke urged all member to conclusion of thl flight no. more make an effort to brine? and support night will he made until August 1. new Industrial here. He lauded Hie Under the postofflc department rulmunicipal airport and urged that avl ing w will carry no mall Saturday, atkn be given all posaiMe support and w are requesting that th uni oredlctlna that aviation would mean versal Interest displayed from th much to Salt Lake during the next Beginning all along the route be main ten years. Lara Paper Making Mill Will Be Located Her. Anottier feature of the meeting wai the announcement by T heron H Tracy, consulting engineer for- the chamber, that a tl.o00.000 paper mill was planning to locate her within the, next four months. this plant According to Mr. will be one of the finest In the country, will have a rapacity of 10,000 tons of paper a year and will give employ ment .to between vo and looo per- - Projects for Benefit Salt Lake Boys Utah department Of th Women' Belief corps of th O. A. a. on the Fourth of July, It was announced Wednesday by H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. . Th put will be placed en th wall In th lobby of th eapltoL Presentation exercises will be held in the cp-itth boy. CemBllment Worker. He called special attention - A HEAVY brass plat, with adLincoln' Gettysburg dress embossed upon it, will be presented tn gut of Utah by V 28, Full of Years and Wisdom G.A.R. Women T j Th tat board of examiner ha under consideration application of the Capitol Hill ward of th L. D. S. chnrch to purchase s triangular plot of itate land northwest of th capital as a meeting house sit. ill LI ELKS START Historic Plate Given State by previous the city toning position, . ..a . commission ruesaay auopiea a resolution calling upon th stats to retail titlg to aU "i property which It own on Capitol Hill. A communication will o sent to stat officer asking them to retain th property so that fit hU will not be marred by commercial and other sort of building out of harmony with th eity toning commission's plans for city Activities for the Year. Plans 3, KILLED D EITEEATINO its Command of Chamber's ; BOY, Zoning Body Asking State To Hold Land iSSdeiit James THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Wasatch S09 and at