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Show -, , fl.r -.-ri4,v--, . , , A--Dat- ,, ' , . , - , ih ly i- ' There's s lot of difference between ris Ins to the top 11114i 'loins up In the str:1 ' - - - - - - ; , - t , k. N , FOUNDED 1850 SALT Foil :Dern It Ryan Chairman Named Appointi Wallace; Lyisan and Ray to Handle Prob. lems of Big Stream. W. R. Wallace. Richard R. Lytwin and W. W. Ray all of gait Lake were appointed by Gov. George M. Dern to constitute the CoMirada liver commission created by enactment of the last legislature to look after 1.7tabs and interests in the Colorado rights river. Idr. Wallace has been chairman of the state water storage commission for years past and hag also held a position the Colorado u river commissioner during the administration of Governor Dern. II probable that he will be select-It ed as chairman of the board of three 'tow named. Mr-- Lyman has been vice chairman of the water storage board for some years mut and is named te fill the peet of engineer on this board. For a number of years put he has been associated with reclamation interests. The appointment of Mr. fills the position of attorney Ray on the board for which the new law provides. Mr. Ray has been promlnently identified with the administration's policies pertaining to the Colorado river subject and also pertaining to water rights disnotes, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ray are Democrats while Mr. Lyman is a Republican. This board b authorized to represent the state in all matters .40 the Colorado river deeelopment to take part in any and all deliberations as the duly qualified representatives of the state. An appropriation of 4.000 hi made to this board to meet per-thi- - VeIda Butts Sought, Parents Seriously In --- - Polk and alierifFs officers are joining a lualouvid hunt for Veld May (Dutch") Butts. Phoenix. Ar;a. girl whose were setionaly Injured in an automobile crash in California recently. The ifirra aunt, Mrs. Fred Leen has wired that the, parents ere in a critical condition. and that anxiety and worry over their minsing daughter is sapping their strength. The girl disappeared last June with two men and a old boy In as automobile. She is described as being five feet five inches tall. we shins about 132 poumls. and having brew eyes end light brown hair. Any information on the girl should be sent to Mrs. Levy at Route). Box St Phoenix. Ariz. par-ea- ts Alleged Bunco Man Bound Over For Trial of Masons Lay Plans For Spring Reunion ...----- Plana for the fiftythire spring reunion of the Scotish Rite Masons are being completed by a of F. C. Schramm. ROVerelin grand inspe,stor general for Utah; Dr. A. C. Wherry. Sam R. Goodwin. N.- R. Vote. W. B. Oscar J. Langston and Arthur E. Smith. The reunion will be in the Masonic temple. April 22 to S. A class of accepted candidates from the master Masons will be initiated through the degrees of the Scotish Rfte from the fourth to the committ- ee-composed Tailors of Grove Sullivan. 'Meted "con" ntan. to appear before City Judge C. F. Delhi Saturday for preliminary hearing on a charge of conspiring to defraud. reIn scummed sulted the being bound over to tho district court to stand trial without a preliminary bearing. Sulliesin was arrested by police early in March upon complaint of It. D. McGee' of Alberta. CanaMr. Schramm will not be bare for da. who claimed that be bad been ''"buncoed" out of several hundred the reunion as he has been ayPointed-one of the le United States dollars representatives to the world meetof the supreme e council of ing Pioneer Park to Open held in Sonnets Rite Masons Par4s.. Prance. commencing April Tennis Court Tuesday 22. York New He left for Sunday ?hi. two new tennis courts at and will sail from that port.on the Pioneer park. which are now corn- S. S. Majestic. April 20. be officially opened to Pleted. the public with the first stringing of nets Tuesday. it is announced I by P. a. A. Jaques foreman in charge of the park. The courts were built out of a I Mite appropriation 'node by the city common recently. They sr Funeral services for John VinatolliPed for night playing and will be governed by the same rules as cent, U. resident of this city since now exist at other Municipally 11e1, who died SaturdaY, will be owned courts. held Wednesday at 1 p.m. la the LoGrand ward chapel. His death occered at the home of his daughter, Mrs-- P. C. Lewis 239 sast Broadway. after an illness of less than a week-Th- e body may be viewed at the residence of his daughter. Kra A. I. Defender. 173 Princton avenue. from le a.m. to 13:30 p.m. on the day o the funeral. Fore niors than 30 years Ur. Vincent was a member of the Tsbernaclo choir, veteran Sunday school worker and for more than 12 years was an employs of Z. John Vincent Funeral Apti117 C. M. - 1- - ' Mrs- - Samuel ,11Tory, Mo. Junta. 1John X. D. H. and Dr. A. la Vincent. Mrs. P. C. Lewis. Mn. A. J. Selander and Edwin E. Vincent all of Bait Lake. and Horace W. Vincent of Chicago. Two "sisters, Mrs. Henry Luce of Salt Lake and Mrs. Helen Hubbard ef San Diego. Calif 42 grandchildren. ell and eight grandchildren :. great-gre- at 4 ' - l' ' r AL.,... - UTAH , . , SEVENTY NINTH IIONDAY APRIL 15, 1929 11 YE on.mos,EN. splirts':'0111::E13 New Trees Increase Park Beau FOR 01111,111E 161 - 011- - OVER 500 AREA rin;11A111 I I Yeggs Loot Inn of Mee. aandise; Steal Two Slot Maims, Twenty Gallons' of Gasoline. Bureau Reports Surplus of Man Van, ishing Rapidly, Min. ing Shows Increase, Labor Jimmying open a aide window of a shop and then forcing & door leading into the office at the 9 Motor company. east Ninth South street. Iages smashed Open & largo cabinet safe fisturdaY, night or early Sunday morning and escaped with approximately 1100 in cash and checks. Detectives R. N. trinten and J. J. Perrin who investigated. seld Lb. burglars need a sledge to smash Oft the combinetion knob and then with hammer and punch literal', ripped out the inner workings- of the safe Burglars also visited the Restyle Inn. 230 east First South street early Sunday morning jimmied open a door and stole about 131 j::)NvEit, April Increased labor demands throughout the Rocky litoumain region as a result of spring resumption of outdoor activity Wag reoponsibLe for a health,' condition of employment during March and the first part ot April. aocording to a report of the United Matta do.. pertinent of Labor Bureau here today. The surplus of labor existing during winter months is graduslir - diminishing. Coal mining and oil proepsethis will show an increaas during this latter part of April. the burrey Indicates. while miscellasimus 'phone construction continues to progress at various sections in Utah. Construction has begun Or bee been authorized in Ogden armory building: an athletic azisdium; addition to public 'chola and two large apartments. 41-4- , If, I - . , worth of Atted Meet James N. Kirham, assistant ren era! manager. will represent The Deseret Ness at the annual con- vention of the American Newapa nd per Publishers association the Associated Press conference in New York the latter part of April. Mr. Kirkham is now en route to the east seaboard. Following these meetings 41'' Kirkham will return to Chicago. where he will join a number of members of the Agricultural v411- tors' association. who are making' and western a tour of the southernStaten-a. Part of the Untied While with this company he Ok Arkansas. will visit St. Louis. laboma. Texas and Arizona. Pro:to Phoenix Mr. Kirkham expects to return to Salt Lake to complete of the editors plans for the arrival in this city May 21. M. z!viiiii President Lauds U. oftl. Students 0,4 , i fT,;--liliztot- Chidwn of Sea la King Flake genuine White Star California Falky Tuna htta hot- cream STITY Serve on hoc- - buttered te ' - ur I tioxv: aux Inter-Mounta- - also survive. for-sta- te THREE IIIIIIRE1) IN AUTO CRASHES Bowman planted the first tree at le am. There were no ceremonies. Governor Dern left Three persona were seriously lw, his tree bared and one was Jailed aa & re immediately after planting to attend the Oriental festival In atilt Of automobile accidents Sue - Ogden. day, Two youth& Howard Z. flare. 20. 134 Paxton avenue, and Jai CITY OFFICIALS JOIN LLNDSEY GARDENS MIMI Olsen, 30. 313 Lucy avenue, oaffered lacerations and Rails a fracAddresses by Mayor John F. tured leg when their motorcycle BOW MKS. Commissioner Marry coltided wfth an automobile driven Finch. of the city parks depart-moo- t. tI by G. A. Daley. 41, 3441 iseuth See R. S. Slestor. superintendent ond West street. at Fifth South and , of parka. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook, Main streets. Investigation was made by Me president of the City Federation of Women's club.. featured the torcycle Patrolman Charles J. Ler tree planting exercises at the sou who exonerated Da thy. The allured were taken tT the Lindsay, Gardens. Dermil A awcamore tree was PlantS blf emergency hospital by after A. H. Kennedy. 1735 representative of each of the Kingdom oath Main 'greet . bad temperatilli member rgsausations of Lb. Rail's lee. The Ensign school dis- got Jewel Jenson, trict association planted a tree in boner of their daughter of Mr. and Km O. M. former principal. Mrs. Martha Jensen. SOS east Seventeenth Mandan. A tree in memory of South street. suffered cute and lark Lindluty. originator of the bruises when struck by an 'viol' by Woodrow Wilooll Lindsay Gordon.. was planted by mobile driven 744 Aswora court. Tha Goodwin. 14, members of the Lindsay family. accident occurred on Eighth South Each free planted by the 3$ organisations were in gratitude to between Fourth and rutb Mamelb. city's purchase of the Pude I. M. Luce; If, 115$ Fourth Mug at the request of the federation. street, who was riding with young TREE IS PLANTED FOR Goodwin. Illus arrested on a eitatilk of drunkinusesa, pesseasion . of DECEASED LIBRARLAN liquor and contributing to the do. A tree in memory of Mn. Roe of a minor. He wag re. Pellegino. deceased librarian. wits linquency leaned On bowl of 3340. Tho Jenson pMuirlicdaltybraatry.thEeigChhthaPkAm'estall girt was taken to the Branch emergency hospital. and Sixth South streets. Aocidents happen by day. and at The planting was under the di-- 1 edema happen by night. an records of the Art and Crafts Clang In the emergency hospital will .tof the Ametcanization committee a case of a Day and sponsored by the city and district eat. butaccident at tbo same timrn. Federation of Women", clubs Mrs Knight W. F. Core was in charge of the shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday. is Se; -- corded planting and presegted the memorAn automobile driven by H. A ial tree to Mrs. Flora M. Montgomery. librarian. Mtn. Montgom- Day, 119 Douglas avenue sad ace ery made a brief speech of accept-&ne- e. copied by Mrs. Gladys Day and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Knight. HST Laird L. M. Evans of the local Rotory avenue. and a car driven by IL A. club gave a talk on trees. Mrs. R. Vorwaller of TOOPle collided at the W. Drummond led the group in the intersection of Ninth South and singing of "America." A reading. State street& at 1 a.m. The Day am -rive." was given by Theresa 11'40. wag badly damaged. Mr. Day agf... fared a cut en the left kg. Mr& Doty contusions on the left beg. Knight cuts oe the scalp mid linger., and Mrs. Knight cuts ea the tors4 head and bands end a bruised g shoulder. The Wined were telt, bt"Patal and tb 113 l"to ed. Mayor -,- . Parent-Teache- e1g1it-year-o- re - - -- rec-tio- Speaker flays agaret " i William Wallace. IS. city "white. wing.- hi in the Holy Cross boaIn critical condition as a a pital result of coining in contact with ss moving truck drives he Morrell Moffat, 21. of 621 tirlan mums. at First West and booth Tempts street., Monday aften100IL Mr. Wallace suffered a tom. pound fracture of the right lee. reoldes at 1547 weal Broadway, "Futures in advertising and gelling." was the title of a talk given before the Advertising Lint, at its weekly meeting Monday at the chamber of commerce by Marion C. Nelson. vice president and manager of the L. 8. Gillham company inc., local advertising Nelson predicted that the advertising of the future. from the standpoint of economical service. must commend more confidenee than it has in the paeL Re alit-cite- d the advertising of some manufacturers. Mating that te his opinion. these advertisers . bi the use of grossly exaggerated paid We have a few testimonials are undermining faith -ht advertising. It Deems to me that it is a sad reflection on the intelligence of the American people when these advertisers expect the public to believe any of this Mr. Nelson type of advertising. Mid. Tó be swill at -It Is the concerts opinion of many versions influential in the advertising business that the advertbdng of the future moot beThese washers are the West come more sincere. more informaAbensiama Tole illedeis with the tivs . more helpful and lege partinew, sett rubber water removal san Mr. Nelson maid, Z. L. Boirrnaadvertiaing mana- and are la vary geed essektlea swami I. previous ode ger of the nab Power & Light company. presided as program Cif-sn- it 'c:74C7IC717g'n7' D0:LITLIIIMOn LIAYTAGO a neduced Prices The LIAYTA64' chairman. Mosquito Pond Spraying , Crew Begins Work 1111:t1,51:RILESS G. Ir. Beim noorhr appointed 211 Stitt St. Salt lake City YAtal et tho Bah Lake - - , toast or petty sheik Guarazteed ur haiteN( a- Dr. liagL7ess ----- --T - - 8olloa Day Egan. one of the last of the pony express riders and native of Salt Lake, died Monday in this city. He was born June IOU and during his entire life was an axtive Church worker. Funeral arrangements will be announced , Hayward a woman of high character and abilwhose ity. but she is a woman traits of and modesty endear her to all who come in content with her. be declared. Governor Dern in conclusion declared that he considered litre. Hayward one of the outstanding women of Utah Alvin Keddington then rendered a solo --Tress' 'after which air Welling paid homage to Mrs. Hayward and also praised the Extugntees of the Utah Pioneers for their public work. The extdbits which this organization has aseembled will live as an inspiration and an example of what the &turd, Norm achieved. he said. The aseemblege next wing 'My Country Th of Thee otter whirl' the dedicatory prayer was rendered by Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon. T raCtiCa William M. Egan Pony Express Vet, Dies ':. ercise& of the People. Not only is Mrs. Episcopal Bishop To Speak on Peace it I T) grounds. Lindsay Gardens and sPecial locations over the city. memorial trees were ,.planted by patriotic and civic organlzationoGovernor George H. Darn. Mayor Jol.n F. Bowman and other prominent citizens wielded the spade at special exercises where trees were planted to form permanent memorials. Daughters of the Utah Pioneer& the Service Star Legion. the Federation of Women's clubs. the Parks and Playgrounds branch of the city government were among the organizations having special ex- st Prest. George W. Burt, Mire. who will preside over the Tahitian mission left Salt Lake Sunday afternoon for San Francisco with his wife and three children. President Bur'ildge will mil from and expects the coast city April in Papeete. Tahiti. Society Islands about April 37. where be will relieve Prost. Alma G. Burton. of Salt Lake who has presided over the mimion for the past three years. s, 1 re Menthers of the parks and playgrounds estensittee tidbit afloat of the Federation of Wonsea's dabs beginning the tree planting ceremonies at Linittars Garda's la the northeast section of the Monday afternoon.. Pleating the tree. left to right are Mrs. W. C. Hard, chairman of the committee; is soaking sure the job is Mrs. beslie Grombeck. Rufus Johnson, city shade tree consmbisioner. done richt by doing it himself. Committee members left to right are Mrs. W. G. Anne. Mrs. C. G. Wirick, Mrs. Ernest trine. Kra 1). T. Whitney. Mrs. Eduard Rasmussen and Mrs. O. R. Dibbled-- . Mrs. Groesbeck is vice praddent of the City rederation of Womrsts clubs. ' Salt Lake citizens generally Mon-- I clared that Mrs. Hayward had al- chairman of the park committee. day caught the spirit of Arbor day ways been found on the right side directed the planting. Three each of scarlet hawthorns. and permanent location was given of every question in ao tar as she many a tree and shrub while at was able to diecern the moral as- mountain ash, white birch and on welfare effect and the the pects American linden trees were plantMemory Grove, the State Capkol Exerdnes at CapitoL Exercises were held on the Capitol grounds with state officials and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers conducting the exercises. It wee the occasion of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers a to former presipaying homage 401tM dent. Elizabeth P. Hayward. who served as the eleventh president of gritiscrritr COVERS EVERY PART OF STATE of the organization- - In honor Mrs. Hayward the For Arbor day the entire state of organization Utah and most of the Rocky mounplanted a Golden Chain tree. The official observance of Arbor tain area was under a brlibf sun H. in Gov George temnormal day consisted Monday with Dern and Secretary of State Milton peratures for the season. Bright H. Welling each planting a haw- weather will continue Tuesday an4 thorn tree Immediately east of with the advance of the season. J. the east corners of the building. Cecil Alter Of the weather bureau, were without bars that it la time to plant all These plantings shrubs . trees and even the more ceremony. Since MI it has been the annual tender plants abould be safe by the custom of the Daughters of the time the leaves appear, he advises. Utah Pioneers to .plant a tree in Twelve trees veers planted honor of one of their presidents. Memory park Monday under the Mn. Kate C. Snow. president of the supervision of the Service star IA.. organization acted as master of gion. One tree each was planted by ceremonies and opened the meet- Coy. George H. Dern, Mayor John ing with the congregation singing F. Bowman. -City Commiosioners 11. Utah We Love Thee." led by Eva L. P. J. Finch. Moran. and Ward. chorister. Mrs. Lenore Taylor Harrington. chaplain of the ?o- Charles N. Fehr: Chief of Police E. Burbidge (nelaresenthat rganization offered the invocation Joseph after which Mrs Cornelia S. Land. Commiwvioner T. T. Barton); Barkiecretael. read the minutes of the ney Quinn. chairman of the board of county commlisioners; four plow planting exercises last year. Governor Speaks. preeidents of the Service Star LaGovernor Darn. the principal gion. Mrs J. W. CherrY, NriL Anspeaker- - praised the nubile work nie Wells Cannon. kfra. Victor C. of Mrs. Hayward. with whom the Vette and Mrs. N. A. Donyon; and governor served in the state senate Mn. Albert Wilkes of the Gold aessitms of 117 and ISIS. He de &tar Legion. Mts. E. 0-- Reward. Methods of yroventing war and preserving world peace will ba N discussed by Bishop Paul Jones. Pon"eYr.ca.m,sil CC:ripallyluzn'pirg former Episcopal bishop of Utah .Daugtgrzzr and Grid secretary of the Fellow!April 13. at 8 o m. In the Relief ship of Reconciliation in an ad of the room. !Society University Monday ilt Lib p.m. in the Ad311145 UNIT Amembly Ha& I v a u iejoentusesZt:ly the Tbe address is aponsomd by h'etory. Mrs. Mary J. Webster will Utah Council for the Prevention numbers live a reading. Musical of War. Rabbi Samuel R. Gordon Effective Tuesday morning tbe Will to' gi"n wM introduce the speaker. Bishop Jones la well known as day for some 21 shop eman international figure in Peae working of the Utah tight & Tracployes to circles and his contributions "Tbe World Tomorrow," a maga- tton company will be reduced from zine devoted to world peace. are nine to eight hours without any dewidely read. Bishop Jones is a crease in either the deity wage or graduate of Yale university and the number of workers. later bocame bishop of Utah in According to the announcement 1114 to 1111$ when be resigned due made Monday by officials of the to oPPolition to his contention that traction company, the eight-howar and Christianity ars incom- day will be tested for a period of . , three months during which time patible. 5 akisurtasWASH sad I oda. the employee will be required to do DRY Is dm way Apo Ito the same,amount of work sa was weeks foe you oa lamodertai nine in formerly accomplished day. nose faedesoomatios. hours. Since they will be sided by the latest equipment, tools Tbs University of Utab has bower and an added ineentive. companY r sent a "poor studedt to the Uni- officials expect that the trial will prove seatefactory and If so will versity of Petinsylvania's medical NeogliEf. oehool. DM Fenger. of tho east-er- a be continued indefinitely. The contract with shop employes school. told President Georso nine-hoThomas. Dr. Thomas returned calls tel & day. and for Sunday from a trip east, where he compensation on the hourly ?Iasi& visited several asters colleges and but the shop committee which is attended coavention of the Na- composed of workers. figured qbat e tional Association of State Out- the mime amount of work could be Versities at Washington, D. C. accomplished under modern cone Figures available it the Penn- ditions in one hour lees time withsylvania school show that Utah out changing the force. and this students bays led In scholarship plan was agreed to by officiala, Beginning Tuesday the main day during the page four years 71 per cent of the time. Dr. Thomas said. crew will work from a.m. until 12 noon and from MD until 4:30 pm. The shop committee which 11111114 Dealers worked with officials to obtain the is made up of George shorted Visit Salt Lake ibutrr. J.day, L. Henderson. A. L. Soloman McNeil. and U. 1 le BOTn iloutbra California blaiestio radio dealers. traveling in a special Min. will pass through L: LI VISITS LAKE. Sal; Lake at 12:11 p.m. April 22. en route via the Unto Pacifist from Henry O)(T1ey ecommindoner et Electric Co. Los Angeles to Chicago, where they the United States department et 41 Moot lb got et, Meow Wen. 2s4 will attend & dealers' convention fisheries headquarters at We'll.. num NOISE DC31011.111LATIOMI called tor. April 21,1,7 the Majestic 11)0014 D. C. was a visitor In Salt taint Sunday. IPIPV.VPIPVIMPerrIVT. or Tahitian Mission President Departs William good& bur-gla- Official of News To assorted O. man walked into the B. cafe. 411 south Mats etreet Saturnecka and bought day evening ties of eigarets. When the proprieior walked toward the rear of the place. the man picked Wit & 'got machine. walked out and placed the machine in a soden car occupied by another man and the pair drove away-slot machine wee also stoles from the small stand of C. It Nelson. 413 Fifth East street. father of June Nelson victim of the New Tears mysterious murder. ' Saturday night The thieves gained entrance by breaking a lock on the door. Breaking the locks on two escaped pumps. gasoline thieve with 20 gallons of gas from the A & W. worries station. 1115 south Main street. Saturday night. Breaking a front window in the hate Street Drug store. 1101 south State street Sunday night, gained entrance and escaped with a largo quantity of merchandise including perfume. fountain pent. a wrist watch vanity easea cigarets and other articles. Smashing open a trunk at the home of Mrs. Aary Martine. 144 Woodbine street thievos escaped with 111 early Monday. according to report to polies. AGED corrArEsz ARRESTED FOR HAVIMG TEZ4 MEE ChiChin, Sing. a ne.a occupies a coU in the city Jail awaiting aetion of federal authorities on a charge of bating in his possession a quantity of yen she and an opium pipe. Sing was arrested Sunday night by E. A. Redman, and member of his anti-vic- e 'quad at 111 Plum alley. The pipe and opium were confiscated. TWO CAUGHT lit ACT LOOTING STORE Caught by officers in the act of looting the cash register of the Smith & Son establishment at State South street street and Fifty-firlate Saturday night. Earl French. 111. and Robert Bloomoutst. 28. are In tho county jail awaiting the filing of first degree burglary charges by the county attorney. A. B. Caldwell and Joe Gillen. night marshals of Ilumy. arrested the pair. The alleged burglars gained entrance by kicking the glass out of the door. A J. RQWARD ILitGRAN,, CEDAR CITY. April- Maughan. director of the Branch Agricultural the for past seven years. college has been granted a leave of absence by the Utah Agricultural College board of trustees and will leave for Cornell university at the close of the present year where he will study for his Ph. D degree. Leaves also have been granted to King Hendricks. head of the department of English. and E. L. Halverson. music instructor. Hendricks will spend hts year in study at the University of Berlin and Mr. Halverson also will study in Berlin at Sterne. conservatory. a Director Maughan is hims-Il- f graduate of the B. A. C. For sevwas instructor and eral years he then principal of the Murdock an tvistor in was He academy. the World War. and assumed di) Aection of the B. - C. when the post was vacated in 1222 by P. V. Cardon. Kr. Vincent celebrated his nine. tleth birthday Jan. 34 test and was apparently In good health until last Thursday whoa ha was taken and his sudden demise came as a shock to a wide circle of friends. 1 He was born in 1139 at Cater-ban- s, I Surrey. England. and came to Utah in 1111. crossing the plains In Captain Creighton's' company. member of the lb was a devoted Church and for 31 years was clerk of the Sixteenth ward, secretary of the twentieth quorum of Seventies for 11 years, later president of , Surviving ava the following chit - ' ' sEcor11:1 ,sEorri":io it, , I Mr-'ch- to-b- 4 SAFE -- 16 CITY 11111111113!!!311 Governor's Commission. Organization of the leeteleilvi committee named to advise with the tax revision commission was effected Monday at the opening meeting held in the capitol.' Senator George II Ryan wee elected chairman of the committee and Representative Austie P. Miller of Salt Lake. secretary. Tim bill creating the tax revision commission and tailing for ae pointment of the legislative advisors allows for paidnent of expenses incurred by 111. Sol". the performance of their duties. Monday the members voted to allow themselves a per diem for expenses amounting to SS Per daY for each day engaged in this work and also to pay le cents per mile for the actual distance traveled is attending meetings and other incidental expenses for telephone . telegraph or miscellaneous charges. No salary le to be paid the legislators for their services. A committee of consisting Senators Ryan and Wilson McCarthy was named to wait upon Gov. George H. Dern and determine whether it would be possible to get a joint mcetine with the tax revision commission Tuesday ix Wednesday for the purpose of completing preliminaries and getting the work under way. Penileg the report of this committee the p.m. meeting adjourned until Monday evening when a further meeting will be held at the Hotel Utah. Governor Dens Is expecting to make announcement lot. Monday or early Tuesday of the membership of this tax revision commission. Under the law it le to consist of three members no more than two of whom shall be from These the ea me po1Itial party. members Cr. to redoes $5.000 per year each as salary and are glee to be allowed actual expenses incurred In the perfornince of their duties. Members of the legislative advisory board are Senators Ryan, McCarthy. Knox Patterson and W. D. Candland aid Repreeentetives George A. Critchlow, James B. i, Wilson. A. R. Creer, David L. J. Neither. Austin P. Miller and S. M. Jorgensen. Jb 1 , mrawbam,..ammimean Granted Leave To Gain Degree I Board to Confer With thirty-secon- ii LA!CF Effects Organization Senator George 1 , . - drib....neagwommwaloll - On Tax Revisions SELECTED Gov. ;tot 4,', ., .1IPS Legislator Comthie::,L1 Elj:.::.r.i33!1111 : . - 4 ECIOlt119 - drv,,, , -- in 0110P , -- engineer City Abatement district. Mosquito otartod Isla war on the troubl000mo mummy poets Monday when he took a detail of Mx men out len Lb. erecters 113tS armed with oil spraying equ!pabect. ' Was. 1356 , I '1c: ::- , . , - . . , ,04. ,......d.ellie Ao ,3,0 11,,i1.,.106 rhy..,00,....e,..;.. 4..r...o,.44...01n.malVik...1 aolk tr,a, adikk., , ft, to. |