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Show AMERICA URGED TO LEAD CAMPAIGN AGAINST W AR SALT LAKE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' NATIONAL OFFICIAL OF B. P. W. PA IS VISIT HERE PI v- r AP1BUC MEETING and dance will be held by the American Benefit Bene-fit union at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at 323 4 South State street. A convention con-vention will be held at the samei place at p. m. Wednesday. j ENGINEERING construction ' awards in Utah totaled $446,341 in October th-wtern Construe- tion News reported Tuesday at San Francisco, according to an Asso-ciated Asso-ciated Press dispatch. WALTER MICHELSEN of Ure. Pett ac Morris company will speak on "An Economic Survey of Business" Busi-ness" at weekly meeting of the Salt Lake Advertising club at the Hotel Utah at 12:13 p. m. Wednesday. HOWARD ALLEN, superintendent superintend-ent of the Paris company, was speaker at the regular weekly meeting meet-ing of the Salt Lake Executives' association Monday at the Beau Brummel cafe. W. T. Cannon Jr., second vice president, was in charge. MINIMUM PRIC ES for coal at mines will become effective by January Jan-uary 1. Frank Page Stewart, manager man-ager of the Utah statistical bureau, national bituminous coal commission, commis-sion, had announced Monday. Mr. Stewart said the prices probably would be put into effect between December 10 and IS. IRENE HEADLY ARMES, national na-tional representative of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Ispoke at a meeting of the local I club at the Newhouse hotel Monday night. NIELS C. C'HRISTENSEN addressed ad-dressed Salt Lake City Technocrats at a meeting Monday night at the city and county building. '-IT IS AMERICA'S businessTo take the leadership in the campaign I against war," in the opinion of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern Calt fornia. noted peace advocate, criminologist crimi-nologist and psychologist. The distinguished doctor was a Salt Lake City visitor late Monday. It is his belief that the people of the world can prevent war "if their will rules." "The plebiscite of every nation of the world is overwhelmihgTyagainst any armed conflict," he continued. "If the people rule - there will be no war." THE STATE ROAD commission I Tuesday had awarded Strong et Grant, Springville contracting firm, contract to construct two underpasses under-passes on U. S. highway 50 at Green River. The bid for both structures was 8102.032. THE JU NIOR BUSINESS club, meeting Monday night, decided to distribute Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. D. C. HOUSTON, director of public pub-lic health education for the state social welfare committee of the! women's legislative council at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Hogle foundation foun-dation offices. THE UNIVERSITY OF ITAH board of regents will meet Friday j in the John R Park administration! building. Dr. Clarence Snow is: chairman. THE JUNIOR CLASS of the University Uni-versity of Utah will sponsor a "Junior "Jun-ior Cruise" dance Saturday in the Union building. The theme will be nautical, according to Stuart Jar-dine, Jar-dine, class president. THE EAST HIGH school Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday Fri-day in the school auditorium. The school a cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford, jwill sing. y . I DR. RI FI S a VON KLEINSMID ' Th! people uy no war , . LAWRENCE H. HEATH, president presi-dent of the Salt Lake Building Owners and Managers' association, presided at a luncheon meeting of the association Monday at the Hotel Utah. FIRST regular meeting of the Salt Lake Accident and Health ctub for the 1937-38 season was heldj Monday at the Beau Brummel cafe, with A, E. Buckwell, president, in charge. DR. CALVIN S. SMITH, superintendent superin-tendent of the Granite school district. dis-trict. Tuesday had undergone an operation for removal of a bit of shrapnel from his right arm. He received the wound October 30. 1918. when he was superintending care of wounded soldiers in France. i Dr. Smith was chaplain of the 365th infantry. HAROLD E. FIFE, secretary of the state board of corrections, will speak on "Social Delinquency" at a meeting of the Cauldron club at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Phillips Congregational Congre-gational church. Seventh East and Fifth South streets. An open forum will follow. C. C. GIBSON of Denver, supreme commander of Cooties, funmaking organization of the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars, installed officers of the local group Monday night. Installed were L. B. Fitt, J. W. Latimer. Mark Holding. Charles Love, J. A. Anderson, An-derson, R. L. Storm, R. J. Alexander, Alexan-der, A. W. Hunter, J. J. Everett. P. O. Padmore, H. N. Austin and J. V. Olsen. R. WII.I.IS ANDERSON, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson, 1155 Seventh East street, and a graduate gradu-ate of South high school, Tuesday had set a record for completing studies at Woodbury college. Los Angeles. With Frank M. Fuller of Ogden, young Anderson completed) a three-month course in business mathematics in eight days because of late registration. |