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Show 4,:. 6 p s Oemember'Thi?' m rrMfircn. Llhe reon" vmt Ux wilh Iheir work ii becausepgopjg they never relax from their work. in V - (FOUNDED 1850 SALT LAKE CITY Here Less CerThan Those in Angeles, Detec Chief Declares. tain ; " Los i" . f lJert Beat, alia B. I Lavender, nd Joe II. Ball, at flret thought ! be Ray E. McCoy, arrested early Wsdnesday morning after a three eearrh. by Detectives It D. MoGInnea. E. A. Bedpan, W. M. Madsen and 8. H. Ncve, on suspicion of committing a number of Jobberies hare and In Ogden, .will not be prosecuted In this city, according to Chief of Detectives It V. Beckstesd. '' It is expected that William 'I. Treager, sheriff of Los Angelas, and a deputy with requisition papers, will arrive here Thursday availing or Friday to take tba men back to lot Angeles to Join four alleged companions under arrest In that city. Those In the" coast city are. McCoy, IS; Thomas Vincent, 2ft; Mrs McCoy, said to be formerly Miae Bees Irwin of Ogden And Mrs. Best, 20, said to be formerly Miae Emily Luther, of Ogden. Accused of M order. - Information obtained by Detective McGlnneag is to the effect that toe two girls. Mrs. Beat and Mrs. McCoy were married Christmas eve In Bants Ana, Calif., ranted a near Los bungalow Angeles, and the yoong men then began a aeries qjr crimes In and near Los Angeles, including tbe killing of Victor Toma, a druggist. Tba home of Mrs. John T. Lindley was robbed of Jew. - dry and ciothinr valued at $4,0ftft, and later an automobile belonging to Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey, was stolen. Tha Kearns car was tha one in which Best and Ball drove Into Salt Lake City Tuesday midnight, A taw hours before were they oaughL The car in which Beet, McCoy and tha two women rode in to the coast, was stolen from B. L Lavender of Loa Angeles, accenting to the police. While we are reasonably sure those men engaged in several hold ttpa here end in Ogden, It would seem that tha Los Angeles author!--tie- s have a much stronger cs -e them than vre base, said W Chief Beckrtead Thursday. had good reaaon to believe they Were the ones who held up a girl Laahler of tha Utah Junk company Dec. IT and stole 1200, but the girl failed to positively identify either of the men. Other holdup Victims were also uncertain." Tha capture of coast members of the gang was made by a shotgun squad under Sheriff Treager, and when he learned of the arrest of Best and Ball wired to hold them. Marriage certificates found in ths bungalow near Los Angeles disclosed tbe marriage of tbe two ; girls. "I regard tha arrest ef these men and the recovery of tbe automobile aa ope of the most important captures in many months. said Chief Joseph E. Burbidge. "There can le ro doubt that these men came rt to plan a eerlea of crimes. - ant h-- G. G. RICE CASE TO OPEN IN N.Y. an injunction against George stock promoter known In Salt Lake aa promoter of the and the Goldfield Sullivan Trust company at Goldfield, . will be board in the New . York courts tha end of this week, according to tha New Tork Times, Motion to vacate the Injunction which charges Rice, tha Columbia Emerald Development corporation, and the Wall Street Iconoclast with aeries of stock frauds, was mads before Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley last Saturday. Tbs proceedings filed by the prosecution characterises Rice as He is accused of aa making glowing misrepresentations about tba value, production and earnings of tha minaa of tha Columbia Emerald Development corporation in South America to attract public attention to his alleged trend, according to tba Times. na Sunday School Class Books for 1927 tnday Mstolng to the Kindergarten ..wlaWW BIMe and Chare SU5 9i CbfMM 4C ViA Utm for tbs Tg JTvW tei M Ctrl Wit Tie CT 1W n eee Cttiwwlulp . RgOif il shoe 1 -i- e.k.a. $1.25 $1.75 $1.00 $1.50 prices peotpaM. w More than 1,111 years of continuous railroad service was given by the 111 Southern Pacific system employes who were retired from active service in according to announcetill, ment mads by J. C. Cunning, bam, secretary of the companys board of pensions Thera are now 1.I7S men on the Pension rolls of tha company. Each of tha retired veterans of 1I2 averaged XI years of service, while some had worked 'continuously for mors than ( years. Nearly every class of employs Is on tha pensioned list. Dern . Explains , Why Further Expansion Must ' Come in Industrial Field at l. C.C. Meet - "Utah must look largely to manufacturing to Increase her present prosperity and population," declare, ed Gov. Georae H. Dern who addressed the Utah Manufacturers association members at a luncheon Thursday which opened tba annual convention at tha Chamber ef Com- JLXZr merce Tbe governor said both agriculture and mining have been intensively developed, and it ia now taxing them to bring into the state as much money aa is sent out for manufactured products. Tho state sends out annually f It.OOO.AOt tor automobiles, accessories and oil alone, he declared. He said he included in his Boa plea to tbe legislature for support of manufacturing, considering it wise statesmanship to do everything possible to foster the industry. Ha pointed out that there are three factors which lend encouragement In industry, power rates, freight rates and taxes, that these are Investigated thoroughly by and manufacturers prospective those contemplating expansion. It is therefore essential for power companies and railroads to watch those, and likewise it is wia unnecfor legislatures not to put essary burdens on new Industries. Hs also urged that residents of the state, can foster manufacturing by giving preference to Utah made goods in purchasing, when quality and price are comparable. Progress of tbo manufacturing Industry in Utah during ths past year was reported by Charles F. Solomon, president of tha association. Reviewing tha activities of tho association for tha past year Mr. Solomon pointed out the importance of the industry to tho Mata and asked support lor future development. He referred to the message of H. Dorn Jo tha legia- . Georgeblch ,Gov. he urged citizens lb , of Utah to keep their money at home by supporting industries which are an essential to general prosperity. Mr. Solomon appointed a resolution committee to thank ths governor for his remarks, and cgpran to appreciation for womens dubs and to tha praah Tha speaker told of tbe successful food show bold in April with displays in Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo and Logan and reviewed other activities designed to promote the interest of the manufacturing industries. The association has given is solving trafactive fic problems and assisted in orand ganising financing ths Utah Traffic association ,he said. Work of tbe legislative committee is securing measures favorable to development of manufactories tn tbe state was pointed ouL Tbs association with tbs Utah Education Association is dissemiindustrial Information nating through tha schools and arranged tours various through many plants to better acquaint Utahns with tha states industrial accomplishments, hs said. Throughout tha address there was an appeal tor support of products of tho horns stats Institutions and tha nsa of Utah mada goods. John R. Bruff, treasurer of tha association, gave bis yearly financial report, setting forth figures on expenditures and receipts. The convention began with a luncheon at tha chamber of commerce, the manufacturers being guests of tho board of governors of tbo chamber. Other features of the afternoon session Were discussions as follows: "Tbs Effect of Instalment Credits on tho Intermountain Territory", by Edwin C. Mitchell, of tha Bradstreet company; "The Administration of Utahs Workmans Compensation Laws", W. M. Knerr, of the industrial commission;, and "Legislation", by Roy Bullon. vie President of the Sego Milk Products company. At ft:4ft this evening the annual banquet and dance for tho association members will bo held at the Elka club, when more than $2,000 In prizes will be distributed to ladles praeenL All prises will be Utah products. nn n, Mr. Crsmton declared ths committee felt It should know whether Bryce canyon is to become a national park within tha tbrae years In which tba construction of tba ML Carmel-Zio- n road Is being constructed. Tbe matter has been taken np with the Union Pacific direct but tt does not appear that any favorable action will bo taken until the state has taken asms leadership in transferring tbe balance of tt a land to tha government. However tha matter is to be taken up more definitely with the railroad. Tha program now under way should not bo endangered oy delay, Mr. Crsmton concluded. Second Child of Family Die Within One Week Joyce Myrtle Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jensen, of 1411 McClelland street, died Wednesday avsnlng at tha family horns. Last Thnrsday tha eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Jackson Ne-pJensen, ft. died. Funeral services for tho baby girl were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Bishop David Brimhall officiating, and interment wag in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Ne-p- hl hl Elder George A. Smith Will Tour California Elder George Albftrt Smith of the Council of tha Twelve left Thursfor Sacramento day afternoon where he will begin a tour of tba California mission. Ho will meet Prest. Joseph W. MrMurrin at that city, and will bold conferences there Saturday and Sunday Jan. and 10. He expects to bo gone three weeks. li GOES TO INSURANCE, MEET. A. E. Buck well, manager of the branch office of the Travelers Insurance company will leave Friday for Hartford. Conn, to attend the annual managers meeting. lefm DRUF-A RIO C It "DC mcrrcR railroad 9mmmrr lltl ITtfc. m4 A U UES Gridders - , GocTd SEVENTY" SEVENTH YEAR ; LITRE 686 Quarts Milk ' Record to Joh Second Meeting' Result, In Selection; Him i High Standing. . Agitation has been renewed for designation of Bryca canyon a a a national park area by tha congressional committee of tha Interior department with a view to executing a million dollar program for connecting Zion and Bryca canyon arasa. Advices received by Gov, Georgs H. Dern Thursday from Congressman Don B. Cotton again bring tbe matter to the front Congressman Colton inclosed a letter received from Louie C. Cram-tochairman of the subcommittee of ths appropriations committee which handles Interior department matters. Tha law authorising tha creation of Bryca canyon as a Utah national park is conditioned on all land in the area being turned over to tba United Staten,- - - The problem of privately owned land within a park ares has been a constant problem and haa been met particularly in Glacier and Rocky Mountain Parks, where they have been found to interfere seriously with proper development snd use of the areas, Mr. Crsmton declared. In the Hawaii park the governmsnt haa declined to go ahead With road development uatil private holdings srs eliminated. The policy of Congress is now to accept no now national parka that have nny private holdings, Mr. Crmmion outlined. The congressman la enthusiastic over the Bryce canyon area and tn his letter holds It to be up to tha highest national park standards The Union Pacific holda a state owned section on the park rim, owning about 21 acres on which the buildings- - are located and n lease on tho beianco of the section. Tha fact that this section haa not been deeded over to the federal government has caused some disappointment. Tho haa attempted to tie upu Zion, Bryce and tba North rim of tba Grand canyon into a connected system of parks, and has been particularly interested in road and tha tbe Ml Carmel-Zio- n development of roads to the North rim snd it is due to thia interest that tha expenditure of a million dollars for construction of that road portion of the ML Carmel-Zio- n will be possible, ho asserted. Tbu eomidittee hopes to have tbe road completed within three yearn Governor Dorn made a general call Thursday for suggestions as to what action should bo taken by tha stats in tho matter of tranafer-in- g tba U. P section to tha gov- $30.08. i Take a motion to vacate ernment Arguments on Apm it k JANUARY" 13 1927 THUESDAY Howells Heads 6,360 Years of Service Brings 192 Railmen Pensions Charge - UTAH j ' coal Royal CLEAN Comes to . You CLEAN Fresh From Its Bright Luster Literally Shining With Quality1 . A w 13M 3&3S OR THO JVOW HOW FART WI DELIVER. TO ROYAL COAL CO. w jrrr By Deseret News .To Singer in Costume Due to the ruling that costumed entertainers cannot appear in programs et the Tabernacle, since that building Is primarily a house of worship, tbo presiding bishopric havo denied use of tt for the pro ntatlon of The Barber, of Seville." Jan. 21, in which Teodor Chaliapin, famous basso, was to have been starred, tt Is announced. The building was proffered for use of the basso If ho would put tho program oa without costume, and In oratorio form, according t) Q. Presiding Bishop 8y lvester Cannon. The musician refused to do this, and Thursday it was announced by George D. Pyper, man-agfor tbe attraction, that tho dsto would bo cancelled, snd Chaliapin would not com to Salt Lake. Those who have purchased tickets will have their money refunded, he announced. Tbe annual meeting of The Deseret News Mutual Aid association was held in tbe editorial rooms of Tho Desert News Jan. 12, at ft. 2ft p m. The minutes of the meeting held tho yegr previous and report of the auditing committee ware adopted. The report showed a healthy Increase for tha year, the cash on hand being ftl.SOO. 's Tbe report showed satisfactory gains for the year. Although the first part of 1924 saw some sickness among ths employes the latter part cut down the average. The total payment to members was $841 2 ) It was moved and aoeconded at the meeting that the secretary-treasurbe instructed to cart ballot for of the officers of the Srtuciation. as follows: L. C. Duncan, president; Horace H. Walker, vice president: N. K. and Whitney, secretary-treasure- r, Charles E. Rose and C. W. Birktn-shatbs board of directors. June Harrow- - was also sleeted at this meeting aa a member of tho board of directors, filling tho vacancy caused by the resignation of Don Priestley, who has left the city. President Duncan expressed the hope that the societys funds may be built up to the end that interest on the money would be sufficient to trike car of tbo benefits without assessment of any kind. He said that since the reorganization of tha society three years ago It has met with unusual success and that the outlook is most promising. "The prospects are great for ths future," ho says. "At present over lift members of tho society are being protected. We can safe' ny that during ths 2i years that The Deseret News Mutual Aid society has been in existence it has paid its members in benefits over 120, SO With ths cash on hand and tbe loyal support of Its members the outlook or tbe future is very brigbL" Incidentally, tbe secretary. treasurer was complimented oa the excellent condition of tho books and his itemised accounts. The president also was commended. The applause and hearty "ayes which greeted the motion that tha president and the secretary-treasursad other officers be showed that tbe members of the association are highly la favor of tns officers and ars.aager.jp support them in their work. secretary-treasurer- er nri leave soon for tbe Northwestern States mission, will be the guest at e testimonial in tbe Jefferson ward chapel, corner Andrew Veese and Richards street, this evening at t:lft. A special musical program will be followed by dancing. JTRT COMMISSIONER. W. T. Hampton of Salt Lake was Thursday appointed federal Jury commissioner by Judge TUlmaa D' Johnson. He replaces George T. vide Real-Treatme- - - fr j- - i nts "Tbe establishment of a stats Presentation of the views pf the Utah State Farm bureau, repre-nte- d board of public welfare is a necesexeM by Shirley Minder, sary step ia tha effective treatment . cutive secretary and tha City Federation of Women's clubs rep of feebleminded and - Juvenile deby- Mrs. C. D. Kipp, regardlinquency cases in Utah," said Dr. ing duplication of work n the etate Arthur L Beeiey, bead of tho deuniversity and agricultural college, partment of social technology , of were outstanding features of th President snd Mrs. Heber J. the University of Utah before the Thursday meeting of the state at Us luncheon board of education. Grant returned boms Wednesday K I wan is club Mr. Winder expressed the opii-io- n Thursday noon. In a two weeks after evening stay Dr. Beeiey pointed out that tho there was not n great amount Perof duplication but was convinced California, during which time they treatment of feebleminded there should be more eo-- dinatlon visited in Los Angeles,-Pasadesons in tba state today is totally between the two institutions. Inadequate. Riverside Rural life should at mil times be andPresident Due to a lack of facilities snd n and Mrs. Grant left two colstressed in the agricultural staff large enough to handle them, to weeks for attend Cedar ago City he said. It is his opinion that lege. patients era scattered in private' preliminary courses of two years the funeral of President Henry W. homes throughout the state, or in all the branches of engineering, Lpnt. "The meetinghouse at Cedar confined, without segregation, in medicine and teacher training, ran the mental hospital. be given as effectively in the agri City was crowded to overflowing, The Juvenile courts are totally cultural college as at the Univer- and very splendid tributee were understaffed, to The LunL Brother of rendering it impossiUtah. paid family sity In giving engineering courses, expressed themaelves aa being very ble property to handle eases combefore well he expressed the opinion that parthem, he said. pleased with the services,' ing Dr. Beeiey advocated ths adopticular stress should bo laid on Prest. Grant reports After the funeral President and tion of a bill which will bo proagricultural .and highway courses The speaker brought out tho fact Mrs Grant went by sutomoblle to ofed to tho legislature providing that during everal years the college Lund, where they Joined David P, for a stats board, which, bs said, board did not have agricultural Howells snd wife, taking the train through the elimination of unenec-easar- y reresentation and that during this to Los Angeles, where expenditure of funds, and spent time the institution leaned strong- a little over a week as they the guests the application of scientific prinly towards the cultural subjects to Mr. snd Mrs Howells. of ciples ths treatment of tbo menOf late years however, he said, The party arrived in Los Angeles tally handicapped would result in this condition has been changed, New Year's day and in the after- Increased efficiency and aaving to until today the object of the colattended the football game at the suta lege Is almost entirely education noon between Stanford and Pasadena for rural life. Mrs Kipp declared the first rec- Alabama. It was a tie gams score to 7 "intensely Interesting. ommendation of the survey, providing for the one board plan for PreaL Grant said. imSunday morning, Jan. . the pres both institutions, was the most attended Sunday school and portant thing concerning the two Ident fast meeting in the Adams ward schools In the evening he attended servShe referred to Montana explain, ices in the Huntington perk ward lng that tbe University of Montana and dedicated their splendid new la located at Missoula, the agriculJack Sears of SalLXake, nationtural college at Bczeman, the school building. It being n combination ally known aa a cartoonist, will amusement class hall snd have his first of mines at Butte and the 8tate chapel, exhibit tha The chapel has n seating auspices of tbaartAssociationunder Teachers college at Dillon, and that rooms for Enand eight couragement all are members of the University capacity of between seven of Intarmountain of Montana under the control, of hundred people, and Is one of the Artists In tho .art .room of tha Chamber of Commerce this month, one board of 1ft members one of finest church buildings. If not the very beet, that the Church has tn Ths exhibition will open Thursday, whom la the superintendent of pub- California. It compares favorably Jan. 2ft, and will be open each lic Instruction, the other nine members being appointed by the govern with tha best ward buildings tn Monday and Thursday from $ ts Utah. 1ft p.m. for a month. nor. Prest. Grant report be played win tnctude'ap- In Utah this . one .board , plan succeedtbs during every golf day Proximately (ft oil and water color would havo the following results, one of with the week, A ing exception keen paintings besaid Mrs Kipp: appreciation of tween institutions elimination of day when it rained. Jan. ft. he at- Utah trees will bo noted. Many of tbo pictures were painted in 8unday morning, wasteful institutional competition, tended conference meeting of the Provo canyon. Brighton and southnn increase In the enrollment at missionaries. In the afternoon hs ern Utah. Several landscapes about the U. A. C.. and improvement of attended in tbe Home Gar- Salt Lake, several of Great Salt the -- standing of the - Institutions dens wardservices and dedicated their new Lake with its famous sunsets some among sister educational institu- meetinghouse, n very creditable etill life studies snd character tions in the United States The building for a small ward. In tbs drawings are Included; also a fine speaker declared that wasteful evening he attended meeting in the portrait ef Abraham Lincoln. ' competition in the institutions had Lankershlm ward snd dedicated i Starts Young. cost the state $49,900 per annum. Is new which their ie said. chapel, Mr. Sears received his first In- George H. Smith, spokesman for also a "very creditable structure. struction In art under J. T. Har- the Utah Taxpayers association ap- Indeed." of art st the Unipearing before tbe board WednesMonday and Tuesday. Jan. 14 wood, professor day conceded that In his opinion snd 11. Mr and Mrs. Howells and versity of Utah. H grew up ia Twentieth tba ward with Leo the board should be allowed furth- President Grant snd wife, were the er time to continue Its work under guests of James G. McDonald and Greens Richards, A. B. Wright and Mahonri Young. An became stuths law authorising tt to eliminate wife at the Biverside Inn. of Harwood. in the unnecessary duplication President Grant when be arriv- dents As a lad Mr Sears read in the schools ed boras last night said he ia feelPapers of Mr. Harwood s return He did not believe the two years ing fine. Paris. Harwood bad just that had been taken to date was "The growth of the California from rented a studio snd had walked any too long a period in which to mission and the Los Angeles stake into tho bare room when tbe lad make a study of the subject. The during the past year has been very and wanted to "see about The newspapers an- appeared question of whether the board was satisfactory. art lessons." functioning was a matter of opin- nounced that In the part five yean "Uka art? ion for experts to determine, ha Los Angeles bas increased its pop- response to theI love IL waa big artist's first quesulation 12ft per cent," bo said. said. tion.. Mr. Harwood grew to like Enforcement of policiee pitting the aspiring young artist and took ibto effect the law for eliminating him on sketching excursions. Jt unnecessary duplication waa urged was oa these little tripe out to naWedneaday by Mr. Smith. ture that instilled in Mr. Sean tha A statement from tho taxpayers lvs for trees. Ths love of art submitted to the board, expressed grew for him aa he stood and watched Mr. Harwood admire aa regret that no constructive suggestions could he offered as to what old weed, clump of brush or blade bo considered of grass. might anaecessary duplication of InstrurtinU between Praises Harwood."'; the university and agricultural colC. 124 2ft. of Allgood. Sidney Sines these first Instructions Mr. lege. east Fifth South street, is suffering Sesra has studied This is a matter of opinion and from bruises and two cracked ribs ters as Arthur B. under suchofmasSan Mglthews colli- Francisco, can be reached only after expert aa the result of a rear-en- d William M. Chase, consideration of the facts and no sion between a coal wagon be was George Deforest Brush, Douglas conclusions should bo reached bas- driving and a truck, oa Fourth Volk. Robert Henri snd John Slone ed on personal preference, senti- South between West Temple and of New York, but be declares that mental regard for Institutions or First West streets late Wednesday ths constructive drawing of Har- afternoon. geographical benefits, he said. wood hod mors to do with creatThs associations statement took Allgood said he was driving oast ing for good art than no stand on tho question as to when a truck came from tho rear, any appreciation other Influence. whether tho two governing boards struck his wagon snd knocked him Mr. Sears spent 14 years in New were necessary and Mr. Smith urg- to the ground. The name of the York and has sketched perhaps ed that the board charged by law truck driver was not ascertained more famous people than any Othwith the duty and control ef the and he had not mada a report of er artieL He is founder of tho public schools should adopt rules the accident up to a lata bout School of Art and ia and regulations for ridding ths Thursday. Allgtmd waa taken te an art instructor at ths University schools of unnecessary duplication. his home. of Utah. , , ift . ' i 7 . s - i er Funeral services for. Hoft Sherman, who died Tuesday, will be held st the residence of his daughter. Mrs. George Jay Gibson. 14J4 Federal Way. Friday, Jan. 14 - at 2:2ft p.m. Interment will bo In ML Olivet cemetery, under tha direction of Evans A Early company. Tho Rev. Hoyt Henriques, Mr, Sherman's recent compatriot in tns Sons of the American Revolution, will conduct the services. Mr. Sherman was a charter member and one of tho first presidents of tbe I- t Foiled, I Cry a Pair Try to Wad in Secret Large Builnetc Low Rate The large rrhn of ally by tbe Yellow Cab or--. gaMaatlaa peewits rates h low that Its see vies Is wttMa tbe teach et everybody. ) Yelloi'f L WAS. Cx 2GG Dan Cupid nearly stole a march on friends of Dr. Burtia F. Robbins, Ilf P street, and Miss Edith Christensen, 1(7 south Main streeL music instructor at Granite high school Tuesday, when ths young nouplo obtained a marriage license almost without tha knowledge of tbetr acquaintances. According to all intents and tha licensing of tho young people was to have been kspt secret until after the marriage, which, friends say, is to take place tomorrow. Some one got wind of tha proceedings. however, and Instead of Dr. Robbins and Miss Christenson being happy In "getting away" with the matter silently, they are already receiving congratulations. pur-pos- se Women Gym Member J Guets of Faculty Ladies of ths faculty of tha Deseret gymnasium entertained women members of tbo gym Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served, nnd n musical program was rendered. Tbe building was dec. i orated with palms. Misses Lyle Lindsey. Pearl Kimball and Lucile Kuna werp in PLAN NOW For Spring Planting Yea will find nothing greater help to you than Seed and Nursery Book for 1927 Now Ready. P-- It's brimful of Just the information moat naeded by ovary Homo Ownor. To all Inter- ested. Its Free Call, Phone or Write for it Today. 1 i t t - .! 5 j r v t One Is Injured ' K ! Truck Hits Wagon; - Miss Alice Groocsbeclc To Be Farewell Guest Hoyt Sherman Will Be Buried Friday aid tee --V Tabernacle Use Refused Mias Alice G roes beck, who will PHONE: ffu. ORDER lt-(f- Expert Deplore Lack of Adequate Facilities; Would Pro- 'etiology AtC of C Jan. 20 Mutual Aid Society IC G. Shepherd, of 171 Herbert avenue, attendant at the F-- W. Gray service station. l4ft south Btata street, was held up shortly sfter lft p m. Wednesday as hs stepped out of the doorway of the station. The bandit shoved a revolver against Shepherds body and started to back him into tbo station, ha told ths police, whoa tba bandit noticed two men seated in the office, ha became alarmed, ran to a waiting automobile where a companion was at tbo wheel, and drove away. Shepherd described the robber as being light complexioned, five feet lft Inches tall, about 20 years of ago, and weighing about 14 ft pounds Don L Lenxi, of 1222 Tale avenue, was sotlfled by neighbors t about p ra. Wednesday that a mas was trying to force an entrance to his homo through a window. Tbo intruder beard Lenxi approaching, ran to an automobile whore a pal was waiting, and drove away. g. M-- Solomon,' ef t2l Falrview avenue, notified tho police that aa attempt was mada to rob his home Wednesday nighL A kitchen, wlfc dow was pried open. Lewis Means, 412 west South Tampio stroeL informed the police that during tha. absence ef the family- from home Wodneaday evening, chicken1 thieves tore down pert ef a fence, forced tbe door of a coop and escaped with (ft chickens. J Jack Sears Will Exhibit Pictures Officers Elected Q - I ot was-use- BANDIT FLEES AS foods i - sorrel-thatch- l2i During, December, 1924, agin encies holding membership ha Salt Lake Community Chart distributed free Ilf quarts of milk to children and sick People in the city, it was reported by R. N. Toung, executive secretary of tbe Chest Thursday. It Is reported that tba consumption of milk ia grsater in tho winter months, due to n lack of Nit her vitamins giving -- ar er The Mine Farm Bureau Executive (or Secretary Plead More ;CIub Women lor One Board Jack Howells, Mountain conference halfback and unanimous selection on tbe honorable mention lists, was elected captain of tha University of Utah championship eleven at a meeting of letter-me- n held In Coach-Ik- e office at Armstrong noon Thursday. A previous attempt to select a captain resulted ia. a deadlock, sight votes being cast for Howells and eight for Tie Tauftr, . wingman for 'tba past two seasons. In tbs previou election all eligible voters were not present bat everybody was on hand for tba vote today. Howells won on tho first ballot. A motion by Ihufer, that t!)e election bo declared unanimous was carried. . " Howells came up to the university from West high school where hs starred for the Panthers under the tutelage of Coach Roy McIntyre. Ha played star ball for tha Utah freshman and made his let-tduring a sensational first season under Coach Tommy Ths Fitzpatrick. Ufa halfback, enjoyed a great mason in under Coach Ike Armstrong although ha principally on defenso and in running interference. Armstrong was quick to see Howells possibilities during tbe season just post and designed several baffling formations built around tho stars prowess as a ball lugger. The new Utah captain gained national recognition this season by mnking an averags of 12ft yards from scrimmage in each of seven games, n record which compares favorably with the leading halfbacks of tbo country. In addition to being a powerful line smasher, Howells haa dons some of tbo best Passing sean in tbe conference In years and haa carried the brunt of tbo kicking besides. Howells is a law student at ths university, being a member of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, and tha national social fraternity Pi S Kappa Alpha. Sent to Children And Sick of S. L. ' 1 |