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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, W'KDXKSDAV 28 Noted Educator WOMEN URGE - FIRE ESCAPE From Washington Talks Wednesday; RECORD VOTE; n nn r n UKUtn IbbULL) I 0, OCTOBER S. L. GETS Vumlals Destroy Evergreen Trees On School Lawn innnrn MORN Apartment Owners Get Fif-- I teen Days' Grace to Com- - acad- ; ply With City Code. Fail Thousands to Register and Renewed Efforts Will Be Made. Stressing the fact that only of Salt Lakes unregistered eligible voters put their names on the books Tuesday, the committee of the City Federation of Women's Clubs and the League of Women Voters, headed by Mrs James H Wolfe, will work strenuously to get the remaining 32.000 voters to the registration places October 30 and 31 At the close of registrations Tues-daMrs. Wolfe reported that ap proximately 3000 new registrations had been recorded. With fifteen districts not reported, she stated that 2650 voters had registered, among them 1303 women and 1248 men. Mrs Wolfe remarked that unregistered women were responding more activeEarl Barn hart ly than men. The wards reporting new registrations follow. First, fifteen districts. Chamber Of Commerce Holds 456 men, 488 women; Second, seven Treaf for Members at districts, 96 men. 80 women; Third, 164 149 men, 153 women; Fourth. Weekly Luncheon, men, 153 women; Fifth, 383 men, 438 women. The committee slogan is. "You can Members of the chamber of com not vote If you do not register." The merce, at their weekly luncheon League ol Women Voters has adopt"A 100 per cent vote Wednesday, will hear Earl V. ed hart of Washington. D. C chief of from Utah women." of The committee headed by Mrs. the commercial education service the federal board for vocational edu- Wolfe Is composed of Mrs. Edgar Rich, Mrs. W. L. Penlck. First ward; cation. Mr. Barnhart conies here to take Mrs. A. N. Hanson, Mrs. C. D. Klpp Mrs E M Ledyard Mte ncrenrr-P"- 1 Kimball Second ward- Mrs C W convention of the Utah Education asPratt Third ward Mrs D H Gove soctatlon Thursday, Friday and Sat- Fourth ward: Mrs. J. J Kitzuerald. urday. Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles. president ol Mrs. Gilbert Riswold. Fifth ward. the U. E. A., will give a preconven-tio- n talk over KSL Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. on high points of the three- day program It announcfd that the address hf H qc of Earl L. Fisher at the general meet ing Thursday In the tabernacle will An injunction, restraining the po- - be broadcast over KSL. starting at 9 lie rinjirtmint from int"rfirinff and n m Mr Fisher tax commissioner stopping the marathon dance now for Oregon, will give a general dis- Kln hM it th rtHonn rianni hall riiteinn nf tnvatlnn was served on each member of the Mr. Barnhart will comer wiui cosicity commission and Chief Joseph E ness men and school officials on va11 education. rious o'clock. phases of vocational Burbidge shortly after at lift i . ,,, mArlltiu Tuesday night. The injunction la signed by Judge will be held in the Central Junior high L. B. Wight of the Third district school at Ogden. and Thursday at 10 court, granting the managers of the a. m. Mr. Barnhart will meet a group dance the privilege of continuing on or Salt Lake people In the state capl- until next Monday, the date net for The annual meetlne of the Junior hearing. Chief Burbidge and Commissioner College Athletic league will be held T. T. Burton met at the public safety Frlday at 4:30 p. m. in room 18. jo- building shortly after being served seph F. 8mlth memorial building. The West high school cadet bat with the injunctions, and. with Shirley P. Jones, assistant city attorney, talion will parade on the campus at 10 a. m. Thursday. prepared plans to seek quashing of the injunction early Wednesday morning. Three squads of iwllcemen were a waiting the order to stop the dance when the restraining order was J served. one-twelf-th v. the-siog- , Marathon Dance f 44t inn uviivii ( Water Storage Slirvev llelaveil Petitions Seek Car Line Change Inspection by the Utah water storage commission of proposed irrigation projects in the Uintah basin, which was to have been made during the next three days, has been lostpoiied until next spring. It was announced Tuesday by George M. Bacon, state engineer and secretary of the commission Many members of the commission were unable to niake the trip at present, The engineering examination of the Paradise Park and Ouray proj-Th- e WW WW be made by E. O Larson reclamation engineer In charge of tMn investigation; fro tenor William Peterson of the Utah Agricultural coIIcrc. and Mr. Bacon early In November Petitions are being circulated among patrons of the South 8tate street and Third avenue street car lines to have cars on these lines routed down Main street and to re-- 1 adjust running time and add enough cars so schedules may be maintained, petition, spoasored by Mrs. Arthur Pederson Freber, 509 Third avenue, is addressed to the public utilities commission and sets out that patrons of the two car lines must walk from State to Main street to make connections for other cars. More than 500 had signed the petition up to Tuesday evening. Mrs. Freber voiced belief that Insufficient cars are run on these lines and that the 4 '. mile run from South South Temple street to Thirty-thlr- y of Utah towns nearly street requires more than the twenty-t- 90 In a number cent of the women have gol- wo minutes allowed the opera- tor per while 43 wr rnnf nt th srhrvil tors. children of the state are so' affected, said Dr. Ralph T. Richards, addressing the Rotary club luncheon in tfcc Hotel Utah Tuesday. As the result f' nf 8 T i4ail survey being eon- mi ducted, it is hoped preventive mea- -' sures may be undertaken, the speak- Three successive telephone calls to pr saId L police headquarters Tuesday evening I" led to two deaths a porcupine ami Ideal October Days Promised ' Ap o"1 Doctors Would ."lOller I) reVCIll -- Porcupine Slain Rv ljtK t "II t'li' sTat(,-1(rirt- t&tSS: TT Sat Lake by Weather Prophet men J. 6. Kelly and B. E. Harmon. Utahns are likely to enjoy a spell The porcupine was lodged In a tree at thecitv aula uark Policemen of ideal October autumnal davs be iirea ien snots oeiore the wild visitor " " r norm. j. uecu Alien tumbled from its perch. meteorologist, predicted Tuesday dog-i-b shot" aflei brinu . maimed in an accident at Fourth ..wi 1A.....V mi. nlK u..- las( uuxe uays The temperature has continued to East and Third South streets. rise slightly during the nights since the heavy rain of last week. MonMail May Be Dispatched day niRht's lowest temperature was To Germany on Zeppelin 40 decrees. bikI there Is no fear of J ftit Sump irr.rri. ""r collectors ' may send u,. Graf Zeppelin, and special cancella tion stamps will be provided at New Htishanri'! Tpmhpr Hainc Ynrk nitr Oilri I oJr.hnrct M I Unci- master John McPhee said Tuesday. Divorce for S. L. Woman The postal rates have not been ta street Ernest Bamberger. Clifford Patten. Mrs. Stephen Abbott and Mrs. John Stewart will speak . On grounds that her husband failed to control his temper. Mrs Rachel McKnight obtained a divorce from J. H. McKnighl in District Judae L. B. Wight's court Tuesdaj Tuo minor children will br allowed to decide which parent shall assume their custody A third. 7 years old was given in loint cumxlv Alimony of $100 a month was awarded Mrs McKnlght Thr pair Was married in 1900 Motorists Demand Roads Built For Speed, Safety. Sa Exjwrti Working on tile theory that motor-ist- s today demand roads where they may travel at a maximum speed with a decree of safety. M. 6. Wright, engineer of the United Slates foret service, was in Salt Lake Tuesday conferring with E. C. Shepaed. of the Wasatch national forest. The ,wo officials motored to Par- - le i canyon, alu-rMr Wright made a summary inspixtion tf the road Grades, rune r.nd widths of road arc ofprimary concern in the modem highway he said Forest service officials are now reluctant to indorse any road with a grade of 10 per or more The visiting ingmeer lelt Tuesday ruchr for Ogden - cit I PUCE Other Be Old-Tim- e Used in Theater Uav on Campus in Rocky Mou- mm REQUESTS FOR d into firm educational cornerstone. Subscri-tio- n of Salt Lake's quota uill provide $$40,000 from eastern sources. v Furni- An HBHBHTES Action IN SET tO Properties Farewell r ntains to Meet Here. GIVEN Green Faint Has Play. The sixth annual convention of the Retail Furniture Dealers association and the F. U. R. N. club of the Rocky mountains, attracting between 300 and 400 retail and wholesale furnt- ture dealers and traveling salesmen, will be held In Salt Lake In October. 1929. J. C. Rebhohs, secretary of the chamber of commerce, announced Monday. The decision was made the recent convention in Denver. 8ix Salt Lake men cooperated with the chamber of commerce in obtaining the convention, it was said. They were H. Harry Madsen. secretary-treasure- r. P. W. Madsen Furniture company; Samuel Axelrad. manager oi Axelrad Furniture company; Ly- man Williams, vice president Cooperative Furniture company; 8. C. Sorensen, Southeast Furniture company; D. D. Crawford, secretary-managCrawford Furniture company, and Clarence Nllson. traveling salesman. Mr. Nllson is vice president of the Salt Lake chapter of the F. U. R. N. club and chairman of the Denver chanter of the same club. The executive committee of the1 as sociation and club will decide the date of the convention next spring. of Western Railroads Protested by Shippers and Officials. mjtL diJatfatiBaak HaH atf Action of the western trunk line In seeking1 to Increase railroads freight rates in the western territory on practically every commodity handled caused the Utah Shippers' Traf- fic association and the Utah public utilities commission Tuesday to wire the interstate commerce commission protesting against the granting of the petition of the railroads. The telegram from the traffic association was signed by Herbert S. Auerbach, president of the organization. The protesting telegrams contended that if the carriers are entitled to advances In rates on commodities covered by cases previously decided by the commission, it should be done by petitions of the carriers specifically setting forth the commodities, the territory and the measure of increases proposed, instead of being permitted to advance their rates by the issuance of tariffs or supplements thereto. Opportunity for Hearings Requested in Telegram. It was contended further that the carriers are now in a position to docket their proposals in the usual manner. That would give the public an opportunity for hearings, the claim, and the applicants then could present their proposals in a formal petition to the commission. With this method of procedure, the shipping Interests of the territory served by the western trunk lines would nave an opportunity to present their views to the interstate commerce commission, it is contended. The intention of the railroads to increase rates became known on September 21. when there was published a public petition filed on their behalf, requesting the commission without delay to remove technical obstacles to their proposed program of an upward revision of rates, the Utah shippers declare. The railroads declared that it was imperative that they bring to the commission without delay applications looking toward increases In their rates. They asserted that forces beyond their control had increased their operating expenses, and they asked the commission to vacate or amend all orders at present in effect that would interfere with an increase in rates. Authority of the commission to amend existing tariffs by blankets supplement was requested, local shippers declare. I' tili ties Commission Enters Formal Protest. The telegram sent the interstate commerce commission by the Utah Public utilities commission read as follows: "The public utilities commission of utan respectfully protests granting 0 application on part of western trunk line railroads for revocation or suspension of existing orders in mamte pieviuus cases concerning nance before full hearing and investigation upon merits and without opportunity of shippers affected being first heard. ' m v 0 - r 1 ' er Many of the properties used to decorate the Salt Lake theater stage Usual Bright Appearance Fol- - during the early-da- y productions will be used at the farewell- performance lowed by Scrubbing, DeSaturday night. Among them will be spite Denials. the cradle in which Maude Addams as a baby. lay while her- - mother. went Addams Klskadden. Flaunting defiance and challeng- Asenath her roles with the old home through I ' 1 Ti ing the sophomores of the Univercompany. SHOW sity of Utah daubs of green paint dramatic 91. Millard. Charles the first propand class numerals '32 greeted the ,erty" man at the theater, will be students Tuesday morning Officers and members of the among the honor guests. Other inwho have signified their freshman class denied knowledge of the painting, but Ruben Jolfcy. prexy tention of being present are Lizzie was notified by Plat' Brown. Harry Taylor, door seventies, and 1 the vigilance committee that he war keeper during Probably Btocketr McAllister, who joined Highway expected to have the decorations re- - Duncan M. Dramatic association in the Deseret moved. Belore noon I group ol Ilrst for of Season, Remainder 1863. the year after the theater was year men had washed away the evl built. States. dence. Report Edward P. Kimball has been cho- Rivalry in thp lou.-- classes, which ceremonies for the began last week In the pushball con- - sen as master of He will be introduced test, will culminate in the annual performance. Blocking of the road through Locontest on the day before by 8tephen H. Love, chairman of the gan canyon by snow was announced in committee 3. charge. said November homecoming day. The entire lower floor and many Tuesday by the state road departDouglas Wood, president of the stuof the choice seats m the balconies ment. The road probably will be dent body. Cam closed all winter, it was stated. have been sold, announces Brown. In charge of ticket sales. Efforts of K. C, Wright, assistant kJH t i chief engineer of the road department, to get through Monday were mi. wngiu reporteo uuaui;i:iaiui. about eighteen inches of snow had UN Aft-VailCI T. Stewart, state chairman Westminster Gym Fund Nears fallen near the summit. national Democratic veterans " The road department announced announces the celeorganization appointDetails of the Armistice Logan canyon is one of four moun$25,000 Mark Tuesday, meat of the following county chalr-to- l. bration, Monday. Novemberday12, will tain roads on which no effort Is made 4 o'clock mtP: to keep them open after the first be discussed Wednesday at Leaders Report. w. c. a. reuy. waver, nyron hv favnr .Inhn P Rnwman's ppnpral heavy snow of the winter. The Jeppson. Boxelder; Oliver Edward, committee on observance. Subcom- - Huntington canyon. Ephraim-t- o mittees have been busy for two weeks and Cedar-Lon- g Valley Robinson. Davis; J. G. Hollenbeck and will report to the general com- - Orangeville Westminster college's gymnasium Predictions That Present Sesroads are the others.. vern ri'icisuu, rim uuuieMie mittee campaign fund neared- - the $25,000 sion Will Last Only Week Clair Ford, Kane; Joseph Grundy mark late Tuesday night and capPlans include carnival street dancPiute; Dr. R. J. Alexander, Salt ing and a parade, set tentatively for tains and lieutenants of the drive Seem Well Founded. Lake: R. Lyn Hyde. San Juan; Ivan the afternoon. are exneeted to rpnnrt. at. a lnnr:livn Decision of merD. Dyring, Sanpete; Ben Beverage. chants on the S of in chamber the Wednesday proposal for a Summit; T. J. Keough, Tooele; Syl merce, showing an increase, said John probably will determine Predictions that the federal grand van L. Smith. Wasatch; Bryan Lund. whether the M. be will in Wallace, chairman. held parade jury will complete its work by the noon Washington to were up the afternoon or evening. Mayor1 Receipts Tuesday end of the week were apparently Boldly entering the enemy's doArrangements arc being complet The advanced gift commit- borne out Tuesday by the Bowman said. rapidity main, the Young Men's Republican $20,176. ed by a committee recently appolnt- club will carry the fight to the ver tee had obtained $8000. the executive with which a long line of witnesses ed for a meeting Saturday night committee $9880 and team workers watiing in the hall outside the jury of Democratic doors organizations $2296. The executive committee in- room at the service men's club rooms In at the federal building were when they hold a rally on the mezza The Tribune buikhng. cludes Mr. Wallace. James A. Hogle. called and heard. , nine of the Newhouse hotel WednesF. R. Payne. Charles Smith. Dr. H. wnne tne line sun was oi consid- day night. W. Reherd Beason. Ross erable and when recessed the Jury length This floor has long been monopStudents and faculty members for the day, it was kept moving at olized by the Democratic state r.nd Making a survey of airmail routes regional headquarters, not to men- have responded readily to the drive, a fair rate of speed throughout the in the western United States. W tion most of the women's contributing about $1200 as an ad- session. nf organizath inrv u,'s vnlainpH hv Snppri Irving Glover, second assistant and has been used almost ex- vance gift, said Dr. Reherd. tions, the fact that a majority of the cases Sf '1 f l H 1 1 Dr. Reherd told captains and lieu1H general In charge of airmail, clusively by Democrats. Girls of the West high school A 1 t are violations of thp Dvpr beine heard Salt Lalie Tuesday The Invasion of the Republican tenants the plea for permanence of automobile Wednesday afternoon will turn back passed through act. theft He to conferred wiefly uith hosts wlll poappealed chiefly the calendar n few years, and divert morning. at p m wl,en Er the college With good reat tention to dollies, childhood games Postmaster John McPhee nest Bamberger. W. H. Wattis. Con tential contributors. Mr. Glover was enthusiastic over gressman sponse of Salt Lake residents, he E. O. Leatherwood and Namd dances. Wednesday tins been said, larger donations are expected lected lor the annual dolly dance, the increased airmail business, calltional Conimitteewoman J'annette from Foreclasure of mortgages on 233 eastern men for a general buildand the fair students will rival ing attention to a recent record ship- A. Hyde will speak. farms has been made by the state forof out Plans 14.600 are ment of airmail program. j,omg pounds ing In sisters sheer Innocent fun younger Following the political discussion, land board since statehood, it is The program will be in charge of of an eastern city. From Salt Lake the Young Mens Republican club ward for raising $340,000 In the east shown by statistics compiled by J. if Salt Lake will respond with $0,000 he went to Kansas City by train. the West Associated Girls and will give a dance and serve Junior Tribune editors of the W. McCann. chief clerk in the .'tate for the gymnasium. Mention was made of a proposed an- Christenson. president, schools in the city met in the land office. The board had made route from Contributions announced Tuesday nnniwf that Amnritg and costume- new airmail and passenger ans amounting to .MJMLm.fl op included those- - from contests win oe featured. RefresliBlttingsrMorrt:. via Rawlins: Wya, statistics show. Most O. Howard. George D. Keyser. E. F l"esF la.rms-tnments will be served and girls clad to Cheyenne. Mr. Glover said that o ui uic mans were maoe during me Root. William R. Wallace. Paul F. news and to make definite in juvenile costumes will be awarded a private company planned to carry lor plans time of high prices and when the over that route and favors. Kevser, Mrs. Kate Hancock, Tr. H. the winters work. passengers Practically every drop came the IaTmeTS W. Reherd. W. E. Ware. W. M. Brad- wished a contract for airmail, but no ttlng the i t:.sciiLtu. nun, iiuiil kiu loans were unable to keep, up their rji official action had been jake.i. ley, H. B. Waters, Mrs. Mabel Had- the reports given. Otdtt fftr llfah Phrnnirlp It appears that payments. A. G. Randall president of the ley. Purity Biscuit company. Lee the reportorial organization of each Of the 238 farms on which the Rttiidal!-Dod- d Announced by Editor Granite School Prepares Auto conipanv wui'UuiiiB ivmici. vi. n. a. niusun,. vi hml (o ' board has foreclosed the inVfgagcs, InuvA Colt alfA Uranj,,.riQV f,- - Cf A. J. Hosmer. Dr. F. S. Baseom. W. -in were unanimous sixty-thre- e have been resold fcr Cast for Play "Patsy" Units. Mo., to attend the annual C Lyne, John E. Clark. Max Announcement was made Tuesday m the S424.378.58. the ing that statistics show. This A. L. Jacobs. S. W ICRtlo-maof staff selections for the Utah meeting of the Buick Pioneer club is less difficult than ever leaves the land board with 175 schools of C. A. Wolform. W. L Denn Sego After two weeks of tryouts. the The clufr will leave on a boat trip Chronicle, student heiyspaper of the before. the foreclosed farms from which to Granite high school Tuesday an- - down the Mississippi river October 21 Milk Products company. Harold J University of Utah, by re- uiose Among conip.ele giving 85. $796,991 balance e the the Tlie pioneer club is composed ol Stearns. Mrs. W B. Secrest. Sugar-housnoiinced the cast for the school's an Oardner. editor. LaMar Webb, busion their schools were lialph state's investment in the 238 of farms ro- - twelve of the oldest Buick distrlbii- ness manager, has not yet chosen his nual play. "Patsy.'' a three-ac- t Coal company. H. T Plumb ports Prances Parsons. Kaul, on Irving. 1928. June 30, the close of the B. m mannr F. R. Rev staff Critchlow. J. tne united states and was Rains, the comeay oy Marry Connors tors Kent Christenson. W.T.t jii- -. iast biennium. the state had mort-nio- r; Tliose selected Include James ' The production i beine directed by organized two years ago after the A. E. Butcher and Charles F. Wiggs. Stewart;Nellie Franklin: nn Drollinger. fa irwi.i.,.. u. Knudsen. Robert Kirkman. Paul Mrs. Genevieve H Wilcox and will be death orHenrv Bassett. former pres-vo- n Stanley Milner, Longfellow, and Af 238. Eileen Mulholland, presented December 7. Khroum. ident of the Buick Motor companv Edwin Lyon Inherits ton Reid. After a Onequa. general Malcolm Meacham, Maurice Calla- - ' Members of the cast include Alein The club is purely a social organi-hadiscussion, ttie school editors ad- - Former Illinois Senator Fnthpr'c Fntirp Marjorie Augustine. Leona Hoi- - Russon, Rudolph Larson. William zation and one member acts as host bune building to Journed t0 The brook, Berlin Garrett. Alan Brown, Casady. Mary Greet ham. Irene Cole- - each vear oe pnotograpned. Plans Speeches in Utah Hpfpn "orr7WihfrecT BusHrk. Rob- - man; Blancrie Prgg and Chf ton Cook an to Edwin was named neir r T Lyon crt Holden and Reva Thomas on the Alice Doremus. art instructor; Nancv Hniuprcitu Pronaroc will the valued UUhon estate at in Man $10,000 Thrnun IninrpH rrepareS Finch and La Von Sham uith .1 H UlllVCIblty Rw.se Hubbard Former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis imunn .i Ponl I.vnn filH fnr e- of hk. i rt Lambnunw Kririii. tmwa. air amiiiiii uir pruaucuun. rUI CAlCIISIUil L0UI Scb probate in the Third district court From Waqon Seeks Damaoes ?, , days campA'!nuthr Koss Budte Irene Merrill Jack UUh. beginning 23. ac- v. Tuesday. The elder Mr. Lyon died COrriino' In nnrH rivdivoW frntvi tUm. Thomas. Weaver. Allan Wells. Police Chief Asks Closing Extension courses of the Univer- - October 4. Asking $la,20 for injuries suf- - Democratic national committee on of u'a'' An estate of $8000 was left by Sam 7rlenzV" '"' begin October 22 Of Tuun I Qnft UrinK TiaceS M,v fercd he was thrown Tuesday. The Illinolsan is William Funk and Miriam Mantle on for downtown ieople. A downtown uel Emerson Baxter to his widow. from aJuly 6, when working the reportorial staff wagon and run over near westward and will wind up the information and registration office Lotta Paul Baxter. Mr Baxter died Grove. Mack Bullock filed week ent in Colorado. f Two lirenses for soil drink parlnrsjarill-be-.ope- w. threat davs preceding Septemher IX Speaking suH trr federar court Tuesday against mires are would be revoked under recommen- - class work being arranged for him bv Bingham Wants Railroad Erving H. Strobel. J. R. Helleburton. the Democratic state committee. i me t his year include archi- - "Demofiratir: luescommission Du-Courses mi Rallv Cellar T.u uunu . E. J. Thompson and the Western rtay-o- y B!fr reertrrr Jpspph-mage. Women H'old Out Few SSoTe business, chemistry, economics, eduBrings were set for October 23 cation, psvchology. Englwh compo-sttKI Request that the public utilities , Hearings a team along the state highway when The- - places where Chief Burbidge alCdfi Mission issue an order County Rally at Maona and literature, and directing r. The cellar rally of the Democratic onim anlomnhilo aWnn r u rVi the tenver A- Rio Grande Railroad leges liquor law violations are 432 geography, history and geology HIE CICVtllt, vrnniu Kv scipolitical and central the committee, Tuesday company three occupied by Democratic women of Magna, Garcompany to construct, maintain and West Broadway; R H Jarvles, pro- ence, law, modern languages, music, county night, brought together a few score individual" Urwndants crashed into field. Arthur and Bingham oerate at II.t own expense a grade prietor, and 60 West Broadway. A. philosophy, physical education, pub- of will meet W. H. to Democrats the Senator hear W wagon. Noah, lic sjieaklng and sociology. proprietor. crossing over a road leading to the Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Magna K. Clay W O Oit Qhapman. King Bingham city dump grounds, near clubhouse, for a matinee rally. Mrs. HEARING ON PROPOSED LINE. and others. The basement beneath READING TO BE GIVI N FLIER SPEAKS HERE. Btmmm Canyon; was filed with the Martha Purser wlll be In charge, asDemocratic county headquarters is d Madame Butterfly" will be read Hearing on the application of sisted by Mrs. Alma Baker and Mrs. commission Tuesday by the town of Lieutenant Russell MaugVin. k to for be similar utilized Barker for permission to oper- John Dee gatherings Rmiiham and the county of Salt by Mrs Mary Webster of the speech the guests of will flier address the ate an automobile freight and ex- honor will be Among I ike of Westminster Y W C A in Ferny hall during theWcampaign The application declared the department of the University Mrs. W. H. King. Mrs. Oscar Democratic McConkie. line between press Marysvale and road leadnm to the dump ground is Utah at the first, meeting at 4 p m Wednesday morning at 11 30 o'clock George H. Dern and women candicandidate for district judge, presided. will be held before the pub- - dates. In constant use and that The speakers will be Mrs. crossing Wednesday of the Speech Arts so- Th Y M C A wlll meet in Paster of Is much needed the Th Purser. Mrs. Frank W. Penrose and ciety university meeting hall at the same time. The Rev ROAD PROJECT LOOMS. will be held in Stewart hall and i Harris others. will address the PilLsbury . Decision to continue the bettor- open to the public. IIE K SI SPECT HELD. young men's organization ment project on the Bingh&avflfh- S siected of passing bad checks in Pocatello. Idaho. Bingham and Salt Lake. Paul McClelland. 21. of Black street of Bingham was reached at a toot Idaho was arrested at Thir meeting of the state road commisSouth and Mam streets Tuesday b OH Seventy-eight- h sion Tuesday afternoon The extena repre.sentaliie of the American sion will cost approximately $23,000 agency. He was lodged in the and will be financed from state road ni jail, (dialing the filing of a comThe Singleys and the Tingeys evl- - chumminess. pierced the hearts of h: srventv eighth Tribune where he was employed as taxes raised In Bingham Celebrating MeClelland is said to have plain' ' dently have an attraction ;or eadl the brothers and sisters, and Tues birthday. Albert T Phillips dean of printer s devil " since that time ROBBERY ATTEMPT psHsscd $l7o in fictitious checks. CH4RGED. other, and Cunid entered the scenr Salt Lake newspaper men and re- the veteran rr porter has filled pracday Bishop Oeorge Graham Isrued puted hr the oldest reporter In the tically every position in nenspaper Jeiry Riblet and Joseph HUevig are Tuesday o weld that attraction into a, set of marriage Ucenses. Cliarles UOtS FOR PRISONER United States "covered" the state office lrom printer's devtl to man? charged a a btnding agreement H. Tingey will marry Lota ui lth, robbery attempted Detective J I) Brown will leave capito! Tuesday for the 8alt Lake aging edifbr Charles H Tlngey of Gray Idaho and Melvtn Tingey will w?d 8tngley complaint filed Tuesday at the counBes'ie Werineday morning for Ely. Nev as usual alstar of and Melvin Tingey Soldier fum- Sing ley. Telegram I'd "Phllly" ty attorney office Thy two are With extradition papers to return newspaper work at the ace of 16 and Bronze Desk Sets and Lamp to are W have to Lois rob mlt Bessie tried brothers Robert and leged Laxiii. Veriion alias Jerrv RetoblUt W 2nd Sfl St Mormon service station attendant at Slngley, 860 West has actively been encaged In the ARROW PRESS. Second North Piles and other rectal diseases treatVernon will lacr a charge of highway busmeft ever since Form. Printed Ninth Octoare streets South Wedding and State Engraved. street, sisters ed successfully without surgery. Dr. robbenr He torean on In- - KMwni Ind ' Advert ber 1J not wtshtne tn tsr - p o,- HQ2 E. 3rd So. Adv. - rllK rs llUtlll In Logan Canyon H ' IB rrrfvfn Sji.iu ....i Viiii IM.ftM. Day County Chairman Armistice ni la j U. S. ... Grand Jury Moves Rapidly . , G. O. P. Assumes Rnl half-holid- Airmail Chief Surveys Routes Girls at West To Play Dolls j xst-mast- t Farms for Loans Junior Editors Discuss Duties la B.B..IL.3irlxy. Motor Dealer Leaves for Party j.-- j rZ.uZ: T Otten-heime- news-gatheri- n. ffi lf Mac-Ala- m Ms io . ' Ftatp a,, "f - tiave continued m Wyoming, but the mail to , u h. WOMEN CONVENE. Mrs. J. Roy Wilson and Mrs Glen 8. Hatch, vice chairmen of district il5 and 1. respectively, will b? host-'en- e? Thursday afternoon at a Reat the home of publican ra.1;Mrs. M. M Nielson. 1902 Ninth East Fifteen days' grace to comply with the city building code specifications for fire escapes will be given owners of apartment houses under an order Issued Tuesday by the city commls- slon Notices will be dalivered to each building owner whose place Is In BMd of fire safety apparatus. Decision was reached at Tuesday's meeting to. extend the apartment hou.se surwy to all business district S buildings. Fire Chief Walter Knight and Building Inspector W D, Plnney. who conducted the apartment house survey, will inspect the business buildings. Retail and Wholesale ture Dealers nnnnnrn iitiii u Miss Betty Villard and Eric Clitheroe, Westminster college students, show how contribution to the Westminster gymnasium fund tvill he tceld-e- CONVENTION emy has been aroused by vandals who wantonly cut down evergreen trees on the academy ; rounds. Eight of eleven trees planted two years ago were slashed wiv.li at night for no apparent reason, it was learned Tuesday. 102. Building Better for Youth Wrath of girl students and the displeasure of nuns at St. FEW RESPOND 17. ! Itanii rr..i. i ..: j...,'" '"I"'"' fth.r """ , i m., y r.; nt ' , a'"srwtMier w TS5TiSSE nJmocratic , Wtl-lar- dawn-lo-dus- " Dvtm of Press in Sttit Loke Sticks to Job Birth .eTpnS.aa" tnniversary Lake Sisters and Idaho Brothers Licensed to Marry -- . tmfi C-- ntd ft |