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Show BLOOD APPOUSTS TAX MEET DELEGATES CITY NEWS IN BRIEF FOUR ARMY FLIERS PAUSE AT AIRPORT YEHl'DI MENl'HIN, acclaimed "the most famous violinist to come out of the United States," will give Salt Lakers one of his first concerts con-certs after two years of retirement, when he appears November 1 at 8:15 p. m. in the L D. S. tabernacle, taber-nacle, under auspices of the University Uni-versity of Utah extension division. Menuhin played October 1 in San Francisco before a crowded War Memorial opera house. He is a believer in the excellence excel-lence of music in America and has said: "Let us dismiss the myth that Europe has mora or better music than America." 'i -V ?-w- f -tfoneweaSrVt, VEHL'DI MENl'HIN Salt" Lakers Will Hear Him oa LINCOLN Q. KELLY, head of the Salt Lake City accounting firm bearing his name, will attend the 50th anniversary celebration of the American Institute of Accountants at New York City next week, it was announced Friday. Mr. Kelly is a member of the institute's council. coun-cil. GOVERNOK HENKY H. BLOOD Friday had appointed Irwin Arno-vits. Arno-vits. chairman of the state tax commission, com-mission, and C. M. Brown, tax official of-ficial of the Utah Copper company, as delegates to the 30th annual conference of the National Tax association as-sociation at Baltimore October 25 to 28. JAMES- M. KIKKHAM. former president of the L D. S. east central states mission, had left Friday for Europe to organise branch and district dis-trict genealogical units In missions. THE PARISH of St. Marks cathedral will hold a carnival In January, to be held in the parish house now being built, it was announced an-nounced Friday. Ths Very Rev. Franklin L. Gihson, dean of 8t. Mark's: Mrs. L. P. Bowen and Mrs. H. B. Felts ars In charge. City visitor October 24 and 25. He will spesk at St. Paul's at 11 a. m. October 24. BECAUSE of adverse weather. four army fliers hslted In Salt Laks City Thursday night en route to California flying fields. They ar Colonel C. E. Griffin, Major E. C. Black. Lieutenant R. P. Swafford and Major E. S. Hoag. A DINNER will be served at the First L. D. S. ward Friday at 7:00 p. m., sponsored by the ward bishp-ric bishp-ric for ths benefit of building program pro-gram now under wsy. A floor show and music program will follow. DARRELL i. GREENWELL, state W P A director. Friday had informed the Utah Workers' alliance alli-ance that his office is without authority au-thority to increase W P A workers' wages. JOHN M. DI'NI.AP, grand high priest of the Utah grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and associate officers will make an official vis- itatlon Saturday night to Franklin chapter at Cedar City. BRONZE PLAQI'ES have been presented to the Continental Oil company by the National Safety council at Kansas City for the best 1938 safety records in the petroleum industry, said word received Friday by P. M. Hirth, Salt Lake City manager man-ager for the firm. A BENEFIT PROGRAM will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the L. D. S. First ward house, 758 Eighth East street, to raise funds for a building program. D. C. WOODWARD, former prin, cipsl of ths Roosevelt school, Gran-its Gran-its district, will be honored st a testimonial at Granite high school gymnasium at 8 p. m. Wednesday. THE REV. iARKRIFEN3ARK, ;D. U. former rector of St. Paul's j Episcopal church here and now rector rec-tor of Trinity Episcopal church at ISan Jose, Cal., will be a Salt Lake |