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Show EPffESPAY MORNING, THE SALT LAKE .. TRIBUTE, CLIMBS CARDIFF GRADE HUPMOBILE f . JULY. 28, 1950, -- Women Used To Wear Rings In Their Nose I A: V-,- V: It was a sign of slavery the badge 'of a master It is how on the finger as align of partnership and equality. But some women are still doing things that they did in the days of their bondage and baking bread is the most foolish of all. Because ijt neither gets them better bread nor saves them money. Just wastes their time tires them to death lakes them old. v.r: Commissioners Complain to Equalization Board of , Alleged Inequalities. STv .Values of Reservation Are Held Too Low; in Ashley - ? 4 ii i Valley Called Too High. ., v i V County commissioner of Uintah county, mooting with the state board of equalization 'yesterday, said that in their county this year what they term as "land n the reservation" ia assessed at about actual value, why ejandtn ol the Ashley valley, the territory surround and Vernal Jensen, is assessed at apin proximately full value. Chairman George W. Perry aaid that , homo had recantly property near his own W V-- es.tr sold at pnc.es from 1100 to (125 an acre, A .se. 75 to 680 an acre. i2 at while tt Is ssaessed said that Assessor William F. Hanson estate this the assessment rolls for real v ;5 . r..-- ' j- Of of a those r? copies year are practically . , year ago. . .. tnat The county commissioners declared the assessment of the "reservation lends was low because the reclassification of farm lands ordered by the board Thi famous touring car U first to negotiate the steepest climb known In the state of Utah, which of equalisation last year had not yet been has heretofore been made only by big bucks. The Hupmobile Is distributed from Salt Lake by the Hyland Motor comcompleted in Uintah county. pany, 67 Statr street ' 0 one-thir- d. a, . -- Women who bate bread are still wearing rings in their nose ' Jw1 v S fm four-cylind- Low Marking Explained. Actual transfers made last t.i and this Cm 'ah showed spring of farm land In of that the assessed values an llm property average, h codcerned were only, on per cent of the prices which the same lands had brought in actual transfers. Investigation by the state board showed. The commissioners declared that all but and a few of such lands were new lands, most In the reservation country, where of the transfers had taken place this 1 year. its W hen the state board, through B. H. pointed out that Roberts, chairman, as between In equalising assessment ons county counties, It could not, permit to assess its lands at 37 per cent of the actual cash value, while other counties were assessing as high as 8 per cent, the county commissioners thought that the "reservation lands might wl'h equity be raised. To raise the assessed valuation of lands In the Ashley valley couq- -' try would be "suicidal, they said. The state board said that it eould only Impose "blanket raises by oountles. The time tot the fixing of the tag levy is dus the first Monday In August. There Is no time left for the serving of notices on the Individual owners, in order that the assessed valuations between districts of the county could be equalised. Farmers Hold to Land. It was intimated that thw board realised that Its tests might reflect some-whunusual conditions, slnoe lsrmers are at present disposing of their lands are offered. only when fancy prices Chairman Roberts of the board said that ' the board wns considering values as between 80 and 70 per cent of the figures shown by the sample tests made from actual transfers, thereby providing duly against any injustice from possibly Inflated figures. Should the board carry out this policy In Uintah county, it would mean raising the assessed valuations of lands In Uintah county 100 per cent over the present flg- ures, and the state board would be ible to make no distinction between Ashley valley lands and those on the reservation Uintah county Is virtually the only one in the state, according to th'e records of ths state board, that has not complied with the regulations for a reclassification and reappraisal of farm lands this year. Range cattle In Uintah county are at an average of 438 88 per head. Ths board had asked for a assessment throughout the state of at least (35 a head, taking cattls of all ages into account. at , ed had during the same month seen cattle at the Ogden stockyards sell at from (50 to (100 per head. The actual figures- - to be applied In Uintah, as In all counties of tho state, by means of the "blanket adjustmente by classes of property, will be determined by the state board later. In the meantime all county boards will be required to reconvene and to notify merchants of the supreme court decision permitting the assessment 'of deposits In ths bank as solvent credits rather than as actual cash. Four other counties were before the state board yesterday. In Wayne county the test conducted by the state board Indicated that farm lands are assessed at 61 per cent of the actual cash value. In Washington the result was 41 per cent, but It was intimated that irrigated lend le scarce In Waahington county, and when any Is placed on the market tt a In of Its advance brings price really true worth. In Waaatch county the land 54 were figures per cent, while range cattle are assessed at (28 24 a head, on the average. In Emery county the assessed value of lands was 54 per cent of the market prioe as Indicated by the testa Assessment questions were taken UP Monday with boards of county commissioners from Sanpete and Iron oountlea The test mads by ths state boards deputies had Indicated that farm lands in Sanpete are assessed on an average of 80 per cent of their value, as Indicated by sales actually made. The a tat boaru had no criticism at all to make of either the assessment of merchandise or of banka It developed that the state board a test of farm land assessment in Iron county, which Indicated a 80 per cent valuation, waa aot sufficiently representative to be a true Index. Few transactions have occurred In that county, outside of the Escalante desert district, U was explained. -- Deaths and Funerals An Express Messenger, It Seems, Often Meets With Hair Raisers of machlnet y start rolling down the aisle. Peril! of an when locked In his Is not unusual, Mr. Bollinger said. increased wages for the He of wild animals, 75,000 pleaded for express workers, on the ground and machinery, were set forth before tbe railroad labor board their work entitled them more money. today In the express employee's wage to The men are asking Increases approxihearing, mating 25 cents an hour. Similar raises Addison Bollinger, grand president of are asked by the Brotherhood of Railway the Order of Railway Expressmen, told andtSteamehlp Clerks, Freight Handlers, They Express and Station Employees. of the plight of one express messenger also want two weeks' .vacation with pay who found himself locked In a car with a and free transportation on ail road. wild bear. Tbe train was speeding fortv-flv- e Other express employees in the Intermiles an hour when the bear broke national of Teamsters, Brotherhood out of its cage and drove the messenger Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, and to the roof rods. Finally he opened the the Brotherhood of Chauffeurs, Conducdoor and the animal dived Out To have tors and Baggage Agents, ask flat Insnakes loose tn the oar or a heavy piece creases fit (35 a month. July rtf until he finds himself at the door mends hia ways to opportunity and raoe. enter the mayoralty "Honeymoon Inn," a musical comedy with a maze of songs, comedy and pretty will headline the vaudeville aeo-tigirls, DBA. HA, AHD YAUDEV1LLE. of the new bill. ORPHEUM Rsftilaf vsudsvills season opftoi William Sisto, "the Italian statesman. tonight, with Alexander Carr, Joale Heather In "His First Speech," adds merriment and Bert Hanlon, headliners. Matinees aurt to the bill. Thursday. Spencer and Rose have a hlgh-claSALT LAKE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, singing and talking turn. Ryan and with Saturday matinee. Booth Tarklngton Moore will entertain with songs and a latest and freatsst comedy, Clarence, The Randow planologue trio, European direction Gerrge C. Tyler. novelty acrobats, will present something FANTAGE8 Seven near acta. Little Plpifax new in feats of strength. and company, and other features. Comedy pictures. Alexander Carr, In "An April ShowMUSICAL COMEDY. STRAND er," Headlines Opening Bill for Wanda tbe Lyon Hiram, Waiter, and Max Linder ta,'MThe Little Cafe, Ted 1920-2at the Orpheum. Henkel and bis Jana orchestra. r of AMUSEMENTS bread mean sacrifice bread because it entails a sacrifice of time, money and energy. That is why the modern woman doein't' bake. home-mad- e ; AMERICAN-MAI- D Crispy and brown outside. Firm in side, but not too firm. Soft but doesn't crumble. Slices smoothly, toasts perfectly. Delicious and tempting. A complete food in an appetizing form. -- BUTTERKRUST BAKING CO. I 1 KOTIOM PICTURES. DEATH8. With every promise of an initial vaudethis eek, Mack fiennett'a Married Elsrna Cowdln died of apoplexy GKMAll ville bill of superior excellence, Lift; comedy; (heater Outing, Paths News. the at room 313, Constitution PARAMOUNT yesterday Balt Lake Orpheum theater tonight EMPRESS Robert W. Cham building. She was the widow of Norman 1 Mason. it. opena famous maetr piece, bers' The Fighting regular Cowdln and was born January 4, 1868, Painters and decorators have been busy Paramount Burton Chance, Magaalna, In Norway. She waa & resident of Salt Holmes Travels. during the past two weeks in putting the Lak for fifteen years The body Is at AMERICAN Alice ia The Bark Orpheum in spick and span condition (or Brady the undertaking parlors of Joseph comedy, (all a Taxi; Paths its newly Inaugurated season of big time Lantern, Taylor. Sne is survived by one son r The modern ventilating and Review Gordon Bretland at tits organ ; Eddie varieties. and two daughters Fitapatrick, soloist. cooling system assures the coolest theater Mrs. mules and doubled on the saxophone' In the regimental band. He is looking for a Job, and ts taken into a rich mans home, presumably to act as his secrets ry. Clarence very skilfully covers hig oaat and all the efforts rf the members of tho rich man's family and several of the in Balt Lake. When ths ocneighbors avail nothing Alexander Carr, who with Sam Bernard casion suits the he tells the made "Potash & Perlmutter" one of the anxious members of the household who very greatest of legitimate stage suc- he Is whloh happens nearly at the end cesses, headlines the initial bill In An of the fourth act and It creates a great Mr. Carr's new play Is commotion. April Shower. a human story, filled with laughter and true dramatic Interest. Josle Heather will sing a repertoire of Bert Hanlon, The Modtvpioal songs em Philosopher shares feature honors with Miss Heather. In George Rolland fcnd his company "Fixing the Furnace" are fun personified. Earl and Sunshine are two misses who appear in a comedy character presentaThe La tion, Today and Yesterday." company ptesentf lng at Home, and the Noveltv Clintons, athletes, whose feats In Jumping and the like have astounded audiences in sixteen countries Klnograms and Topics of tha Day round out the bill. 1920-193- William BROADWAY A Magg-nuso- n, Mao-cahe- 11 Beehive Girls Receive Thrills Galore on Hike Zler-Wor- th "An-Eve- Booth T&rkliigtong Comedy, Clare once," Opens Three-daEngagement at Sait Lake Tonight. y 1 ' George V Tyler v, present the identical company which lias been plailng Booth Tarklngtons comedy of "Clarence" at the Blackatone theater, Chicago, for fifteen weeks. In this city at the halt Lake theater, for three nights and Saturday niallnee, beginning tomorrow e 'enlng "C.ntence" Is a humorous treatment t.f the returned soldier theme . Tha hero Is a demobilised soldier, who drove army 111 SERVICES FOR UTAH PIONEER WILL BE HELD MR. INQA C. PETERSON. -- two-lnc- - - 1 1 She knows that 7. , 1 The modem woman doesn't fool herself. There is no ring in the nose of the woman who buys CHICAGO, shipments Farnum In When Franklyn Vaughan A. Thompson, son of Clarence Pals Fail Out, the Lone Star western drama, and Maud Nebeker Thompson. 4256 The Snake; two comedies The county commissioners offered to Highland Drive, died yesterday at a local LOEWS CASINO New bill today. Tom Moore produce figures to show that early In hospital from tho effects of a fall from la Tbe Great Accident Honeymoon Inn,' range cattle had been selling a derrick In Cedar City. He waa born a miniature January musical comedy, headlining 1914, In Mercur. at 125 and (30 a bead there. Funeral serHenry May 28, vaudeville bill. Coutinuoui. Gwilllams, member of the board, said he vices will be held at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the funeral chapel of Joseph William Taj lor. Burial will be In City Littla Plpiax and Company, runniest , Itometery, of Clowns, Feature Vaudeville Bill, FUNERALS. Opening Today at Pan tag ea. n Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie McNabb, who died at a local hosA program possessed of rare quality, pital July 26, following an operation, will comedy and class will open at Pan-tagbe heid at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon today, bringing along seven feaat? the Twanty-seoon- d ward chapel. Mrs tures and x no I'lpl-faend of Little comedy. McNabb waa born June 20, 1880, at Copenand oompany are featured and will hagen, Denmark, and had been a resident be seen an in act which ia sure to bring of Utah for thirty years. She Is survived by her husband and six children, laughter without bounds. Little Ftplfax enjoys the distinction of being vaudeMrs J. W. Freokleton, Miss AUlna Jack-soa funniest clown and his company of Miss La Rus Jackson, Roy, Classon ville' funm&kera are the pick. and Keith Jackson. Weaver and Weaver, the Arkansaa Mrs McNabb was a member of Banner Travelere, are an excellent added attracReview No. 11 of the Ladlea of the tion. Abrama and Johns present a ciev erly constructed playlet with a big punch, The body mat be viewed af the family antitlftd Ul Th ITnRtndntal hue a home, 663 Pugsley (tvenue, between 10 40 Fashions de Vogue le a novel get, preaent-In- g and I o'clock tomorrow. in vaudeville form the creation of gowns from boils of cloth With the Funeral services for Katherine Murphy Paris sole assistance of two beautiful models Bennett, wife of L. C Bennett, will be and a few pins. Miller and Capman are held at the Cathedral of the Madeleine at lively steppers, who will be fomi very to o'clock tomorrow morning. different from the rest In their line. The Flying Weavers will be seen in a specFuneral services will be held for Alfred tacular aerial act beauty and Brown. 1540 Second East street, today at skill. The comedy possessing picture will complete the W, O. W, hall. The body may he a well rounded program. viewed at his- - home from 11 o'clock this morning until 12.40 o'clock this afternoon. The Girl la the Bain, Screen Story Burial will be In City cemetery. at Klnem In Which Anne Cornwall The body of Kenneth Wllford Done, IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Stan In fielding Role. Court of Salt Lake county, state of son of Mr. and Mrs Willard Done, forUtah. Clarence E. Seller, plaintiff, vs. merly of Salt Lake, who died July 34 tn No. California, wilt arrive In Salt Lake at Margaretha A. Seller, . defendant. The Klnema theater ia flow the 4 80 o clock this afternoon. 28644. Summons. The body will newest Universal photodrama, offering "The Girl The state of Utah to the said defendant:. be taken to the 8. M. Tavlor funeral es- In the Rain," starring Anne You are hereby summoned to appear tablishment, where- - services will be held who has forced- - her way to the Cornwall, front of within twenty days after the service of st 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial filmdom so rapidly and so deservedly. this summons upon you. If served within will be In City eemetery. Girt In the Rain" is based on "The the county in which th's action Is a novel by Varick Vanardy and was diwithin thirty days brought; otherwise, rected by Rollin Sturgeon, who may alafter service, and defend the above enways be depended upon for a production titled action; and tn case of your failure that is well acted and perfectly filmed. to to do. Judgment will be rendered Miss Cornwall has the role of a young against you according to the demand of girl who leaves School, where she has the complaint, which haa been filed with been oared for by her brother, only to the clerk of said court. find that this relatives source of inThis action Is brought to recover a come ia looked upon with disfavor by Judgment dissolving the marriage contract the law. She .considers It her duty to heretofore existing between you and the stick by him until he la safe from deplaintiff. tection and haa an opportunity to turn J. B. WILKINS, over a new leaf. Attorney for plaintiff. Pursued by the authorities, this broth405-- 4 A FTER a three-mil- e Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah. walk down er, Walter, accompanied by hie sister, rl880 In Parley's canyon Judith, and hie wife, Vera, seek shelter Jntensg In a country hotel in Virginia. Judith NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS., darkness, accompanied by brilliant goes for a ride in the woods, where she flashes Of lightning and atisavy thunIs marooned by a terrific thunderstorm Notice Is hereby given that sealed a about dozen Beederstorm, and where she meets with sn advenJunior proposals will be received by the board ture that turns the entire courge of her hive girls from Sugsrhouse ward of of county commissioners, 204 City and Romanos comes to her in the perCounty Bldg., Sait lake City, Utah, un ths L. D. 8. church declared they had life. son of Boone Pendleton, of the Virginia 00 11 m.. a. o'clock til August 2nd, 1220, on thrills for had "hike. enough Pandletona, and the love atory whloh at whloh time the bids received will be ensues la one of the moat unusual ever Ths party, chaperoned by Mies Leah publicly opened for the construction of devised. b a bitullfhlq wearing surface on Yates, ast out Friday evening for a 2 1st South St, from 12th East St, to walk to dulelda rock," soma dlatanoo Tom Moor Stars in Screen Production, the Wasatch Bonneville Blvd. according to Specifications on file. Instruction to up the eanyen. On ths return trip The Great Accident," Opening bidders, together with specifications, were overtaken the sudden they by form of contract and 'bond may be ob Some Today at Loews Cudno. member of the ' thunderstorm, tained at the office of the county veyor. The board of county commissionparty treated the experleneo ae a Joke, ers has and reserves the- right to reject The Great Accident, starring the but others were not so euro that It bids, or to accept any'bld any or all board eheery Tom Moors, which opena the new waa. deems best and waive which the bill at Loewa Casino today, was adapted minor defects. By order of the board of However, after petting into warm to the acres n from Ben Ames Williams' of county commissioners this ih day olstheeat home,- where' they were stoiy which created such a ' ' ' 1W. July, when It appeared recently in the Satheartily vbtieemad by anxious memC, F. STILLMAN, urday Evening Peat, ber of their families, they felt much Chairman, Board Of County Commission. The action tnkei place In a middle no ill sffsste of ths rsther and western hotter town, Hardlaton, at the time when (Beal) the enforcement of tits dry law waa an harrowing experience are reported. , AUesu i. JD, CLdUUC, aeuntjr eterk. issue In ths mayoralty campaign, Wlnt 44424 Chase (Tom Muore) ia the town a ne'ei- - 'Wide Range in Prices. -- , ' L ' for Mr Funeral service Inga C. a pioneer of Peterson, 84 years of died who of apoplexy Sunday at Utah, tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Olson, 363 Eleventh East street, will be held at the Eleventh ward meeting house at 1 o clock this afternoon ar OL.EKD OBSEQUIES ARK HELD. TOPEKA. Kan., July 27. FUntral services for Charles 8. Gleed, director in various corporations and Journalist, held at the Gleed residence today, were at' tended by corporation officials and workmen. The funsral party went by special train to Lawrence, KAn, Mr deed's old home, for interment. Oeneral offices f ths Santa Fa railroad and the Southwestern Bril Telephone ul company, which Mr. Gleed wae a director, and local banks were closed two hoar BOYCOTT MAY BE LIFTED. VIENNA. July 37. The boycott against Hungary, which waa started several weeks ago by transport workers of surrounding count ries as a protest against alleged persecution of Hungarian workers bv their government, may be lifted shortly, according to Information reaching here It Is understood negotiations which have been In progress at Amsterdam with the labor organizations, and similar discussions In Budapest have retched a stage indicating the possible ending of tbe boycott within a fortnight. |