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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8 POWER CHIEF SONS CHIEF Store Welcomes GOODBYE LOOSE CLUB OWNER New Manager BIDS HEIRS COURT GIVES Sears-Roebuc- k ! ' . . 17, 1920. - .. Sam Lyte, Con icted of Dry Law Violation, Gets Maximum. Sam Lyte, 38, former proprietor of the Granite Auto club. 601 West d South street, convicted for the first time out of more than one hundred charge of violating the given the maxprohibition law, imum sentence for a misdemeanor three month in Jail and a $299 fine by District Judge Oscar W. Mc- ' Conkle, Saturday. "Defendant convicted In thl court ' of having liquor la their possession will get little leniency or comfort," Judge McConkie declared In passing sentence. He reviewed the case in detail after Lyte' defense counsel had made an eloquent plea for Thirty-thir- D. C Green Says Farewell Fortune of $300,000 Disto Friend at Alta posed of in Will Filed Club Dinner.' for Probate. L D. C. Green, retiring vice presi- rz if, ' iu . -- Thank v - m you. your tfonor," Lyte nodded before the court bench. Just after the sentence was pronounced. He then walked across the courtroom and began conversing with his bonds men, while his attorney asked for a stay of execution ana naa tne oau bond fixed at 11000. Judge McConkie first granted a stay of execution, but Dis- trict Attorney Ray Van Colt questioned the court authority to stay th execution. The, court Instructed the litigant that he would study hi authority on the matter ana give oi decision Monday aitemoon. L,yie and his counsel were instructed to be In court at that timer Lyte' case was appealed from the city court, where he was first found guilty. He wa charged with having three gallons of liquor In hi possession November U at the Granite Auto club. Lyte's defense counsel Indicated In- -t "ii Hon of appealing the case to the supreme court. The statutes provide that misdemeanor cases may be appealed only on points of law. , 30-d- y by Mr. Green. Mr. Oadsby and The following were hosts v ,. vr'n-'Tiii Thomas F. Cahill Thomas F. Cahill Succeed L, II. Eatoir, Promoted to New Post; 7 -- Announcement of the appointment of Thomas P. Cahill as manager of the Salt Lake (tore was made Saturday by Seara, Roebuck and Company. Mr. Cahill Will succeed L. H. Eaton, who has been promoted to the regional staff of the company in Los Angeles, Calif. The new manager of the local store is well known in Salt Lake and has been connected with the dry goods business here for the past thirteen years. He ha served in an executive capacity with large 8alt Lake department stores, and his appointment as manager of the Sears. Roebuck and Company store to expected CLASSMEN to bring the new concern Into closer contact with the local merchandising field. FACULTY GUESTS Accompanying the appointment of Mr. Cahill was an announcement by J. L.' Gurney, Los Angeles, regional manager of the company, that the Upper classmen of Westminster sears, Koeouck store in salt Lake wiu Westthe be of will the guests college enlarge Its floor space, to accommominster faculty Friday evening at the date stocks in women' wear and to annual Washington's birthday ban- include a children's department. The quet, which will be given in Ferry store plans to occupy an additional, hall. Mis Eleanor Draper and Miss floor in it present building, Mr. Our-ne- y Catherine Phelps are in charge of said. this year" feus. P. L, Stevenson, dean of the local college, will act as toastmaster. Following the banquet the faculty will present a program In the reception room of Ferry hall. Music will be by Beulah Oltlord. Lucille Dorcas, Louise Bowman, Max Goodrich and Lewis 8 learns. Alice Brown's one-a- :t play. "Joint Owner in Spain." Richard Travis. 38. held in the will be presented by Ethel Maddux, county Jail since July IS. lPil, .will 8. d Kathertne Zallnski, Agrte bt released next Saturday under a Phelps, Rom Bird Hartmon and Mary sentence imposed Saturday by DisArdrty. trict Judge Oscar W. McConkie when hi pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to break jail October I. . UPPER "4 Prisoner Faces New Jail Term In California WOMAN IN CHECK But Travis will not be given hi California officers have liberty. signified that they will appear to ex CASE tradite him to face charges in the coast state for allegedly driving a stolen automobile from Washington to California. Mrs. Alleen Lewis, alia Mrs. I. T. The prisoner was first - arrested Shockley, wa ssentenced to serve from here on a charge of second degree one to ten years In the state burglary for allegedly attempting to tentiary by; District Judge Oscar W. carry away personal article Irom a McConkie Saturday, when she plead- road camp in Parley canyon. ed guilty to a charge of passing a $5 McConkie sentenced Travis chek January 19. with Intent to de- to Judge seven months and ten days In ,1ail fraud the Auerbachf company. to date from his arrest, July 13, 1928. The defendant waived preliminary few days hearing in the city court GETS TERM Zion ago. CHAMBER CALLS FOREIGNERS' MEET Prospective United States citizens birth are invited to a mass ; meeting at the chamber of commerce Friday, February 22. The meeting will be under auspices of the Americanization committee, chamber of commerce, and is the second annual Washington's birthday gathering. Charles M. "Morris, United State district attorney, will toe the principal speaker, and musical numbers will be presented by foreign groups, clad In native costume. of foreign other. at the dinner: T. J. O'Brien Paul Keyser, D. Walter James J. Burke. D. Moffat. C. Lewis. Fred Smith. E. O. Howard, James B. Whltelull, Jame Ingebret- - ! imiiiiii dent and general manager of the Utah Power Light company, wa the guest at a dinner Saturday night at the Alta club, given by a group of hi Salt Lake friend and business associate., George M. Gadsby, recently named president and general manager of the power company, wa one of the guests. Dr. W. D. Donoher wa toastmaster, and impromptu talk were given Park Head sen, Louis Marcus, Serge F. Bairn. Jr.. O. J. Salisbury. L. S. Cates. H. J. Plumhof, R, J. Glendlnnlng. M. H. Sowlrs. E. A. Culbertson. H. C. Goodrich, H. P:' Fabian. Imer Pett, L. B. MeCornlck, J. F. Fltzpatrick, J. F. Niblev. .Alfred Frank, Dr. J.. J. Oalli- -. can. B. C. J. Wheatlake. Jasper Mc- Caskell. H. E. Godwin. F. J. Fabian, E. A. West and A. L. Fish. The dinner was a tribute to Mr. Green a one of the leader in the business and vlcic affairs of the com munity for more than five years. He was made vice president and general manager of the Utah Power & Light company in 1823, and is retiring irom thl position to accept an important post with the Electric Bond St Share comoanv at New York. Mr. Oieen was a director of the chamber of commerce, director of the National Parks Airways and the He Electric Product corporation. was also on the directorate of the Alta club end was chairman of the advance gift committee of the chest. He expects to leave for New York March. in early Fourth district court- - Saturday af- Clarence ternoon for probate. Charles Loose Is named the sole exbond. serve without ecutor and shall J. A. Buttle and J. T. Farrer were witnesses to the Instrument, which was signed January 9. 1928. Clarence C. and Warren D. Loose and Erma Loose Peterson, all of Provo, and Fay Loose Cordon, Salt Lake, all children of the late colonel Loose, are named a the sole beneficiaries. To Mr. Peterson the will bequeaths 130 shares of common stock In the C E. Loose corporation, while a trust fund is set up for Mrs. Gordon and her children, with two business 4 buildings in Prbvo. located at and 218 West Center street, a cap 'I f.yrZ' ital -- -. i "O .AS 208-21- Sent Get Ea4 Parts of Residue. - , y- -- ,:.-- ; K 1 Entertainment t.vr-w- ,! . FINISH WORE for -- CAPTAIN POSTS ESSAY PRIZES $30,-70- 0; DRIVER GETS JAIL TERM , irl CHINESE GARDENERS CARRY ' ROW TO COURT; ONE GETS $1 nt THREE Woman Demands Injury, Clothing Damages in Suit Damages of $3500 are sought by Cora A damson In a suit filed Saturday in the Third district court against W. T. Atkins, asking the amount for person" Injuries suffered in an automobile accident January 18, at South Temple and Eighth East streets. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant's car stood on South Temple street without lights, causing ' the automobile In which she was riding to crash into it. Besides the 83500 she want 825 physician's fees and $102 for clothing damaged. 1 Tiro Youths Plead Guilty Of Stealing Automobile La Drew Rawlins. 18. and Oral Adams, 22. both of Bingham, pleaded guiltv Saturday in District Judge Oscar W. McConkle's court to stealing an automobile. November 11. 1928, the property of William J. Vaughn. Thejr counsel asked the court to extend leniency on the grounds that it was their first offense. He pleaded with the court also to take Into consideration the fact that the youths have been in Jail nearly three months. They will be sentenced Monday. Hl'MANE SOCIETY PLANNED., ' Organization of a humane society for Salt Lake City will be effected at a meeting, open to the public, at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Hotel Utah. The work will be under direction of Mrs. M. E. Trimble, vice president of 'the Utah State Humane society. Mrs. William Reid. state president of the Pe association, will rent-Teach- er OFFICERS ARREST TRIO AT HOUSE B1U Add to Program. Finishing touches to the general interior were completed late Friday. Several individual exhibitors have made their display equal to any show event In the country. Miss Belle Miller and Miss Mar-JorKay top an entertainment program- of exceptional merit Two local artists. Miss Mamie Stark and Agnes Kisselburgh Watson, are on the program. The Harvester quartet and a dance sketch complete the bill. Continuous music is furnished by an orchestra. Mayor John F. Bowman was introduced by Mr. Richards In the official opening program of the evening, and gave much credit in his address to those who had made the show ie , -- possible'. , SCOUT CHIEFS 7 - -- . OVER MILLION CROWD Exceeding the expectations of show officials themselves, the opentng day of the Intermountain Auto Show shattered ail previous attendance records with a steady stream of people from the opening hour until 11 p. m.. inspecting the display of the local auto dealers.' The big tent at Main and Ninth South wa crowded all day. "It is gratifying to see the hearty response from the public of our efforts to make thl the best show we have- ever attempted," said Russell show Richards," chairman: "of-t- he committee. "Our show this year represents a real effort and a sizeable Investment, the success of which is dependent upon the support' of the public If today is to Indicate accurately the attendance for the balance of the week, the success of the show is; assured.' PHONE BUDGET secretary-t- 33-4- 8500.000, to the will filed in the tv com-mnl- Fifty thousand dollars is asked by Laurence C. Shaw from the Southern Pacific company In a suit filed Saturday iu the Third district court Shaw alleges thar while he was employed as a switchman. November Permitted two hours' freedom from 9. 1928. at Klamath Falls. Ore., he a local hospital where he is a patient. was injured in a train wreck toy reaR. W. Sowden, alias Robert Warner son of the negllRcnce and carelessSanders, drank a quantity of liquor. ness of the roadmaster. January 3. and then proceeded to His eyesight has been permanently drive an automobile, it was testified reasurer. Impaired and he suffered other in- In city court Saturday, when he pleadThe Writers club is composed of juries, he charges ed guilty to a charge of drunken drivmembers of the staffs of the West ing. ANNULMENT GRANTED. Panther, school annual, and the Red Judge James A. 8tump levied a and Black. It was incorrectly reported Satur- fine of 8100 and .sentenced him to a was that divorce day morning spend days in the city Jail. Leads Man Into Rranted Spencer N. Robinson from Twentythirty were suspended upon Rhea Belle Silver Robinson. Dis- payment days fine. Jail; "Escort" Pays Fine trict Judfje J. W. McKinney granted He did ofnotthepay. and was given a an annulment of the marriage, and of execution until Tuesday, when stay When accosted by Alex Tujos. 40. not a divorce. he will be released from the hospital. who begged permission to escort her to a theater, 'Elizabeth Mellegero, 17. of 10 North West Temple street, decided to ask her father's permission, and led Tujo to the city Jail, where X he was arrested. Saturday. Tu to, charged with disorderly conduct, paid a $18 fine In the city court. 'After deliberating three hours on! that the defendant. Loo TWO LIQUOR CHARGES.X Gim, 65, in Louie Wright, alias Roy Wright. Is a civil suit betfcefn tun r'hlr,. a asking $10,000 Krurfc a District in transgardeners jury charged nth possession and damages, had no cause of aetlon. portation of liquor In an Information Judge William H. Bramel's court The dispute occurred Over water filed Saturday by the United State Satutday brought in a verdict in fa- rights September 7. 1928. and came district attorney.' Wright wa ar- vor of the plaintiff, mho asked 85000 to trial Friday. The Chirested February T by federal agents for personal Injuries iuffered when nese claimed he was disabled when a struck wa hoe, by and releasedundcr a 8 1000 bond. struck with a hoe by the defendant. But the, jury did not' see fit to ' For rent Store space. 21x130 ft award the plaintiff. Sam Lee. 69. the YES! Myers' SOc. Economy CleanInquire Wilson Hotel or W. p. Fuller $5000. In fact, they awarded him a ing Special is still on. Phona Wa. 60. 2 Co. East 2nd South. CAdv.) Judgment of only JfXAnd they ruled (Advertisement.) X HUGE el, on display. Mayor Bowman Declares Display Ranks .With Beet Exhibitions. .Predicts Heavy JURY EXONERATES Tourist Travel Tourist travel doubling' the 1928 mark to southern Utah scenic spots was predicted Saturday by E. T. 8eoyen. superintendent of Zion national park and Bryce canyon. Carmel Completion of the Zton-highway set for July and formal of Lee's the opening Ferry bridge, Arizona, connecting Utah with planned for June 1. were assigned as principal reasons for the expected Increase. The Union Pacific system to date has 60 per cent more tourists' reservation than at this time last year, Mr. Scoyen said. SHOWDRAWS' Colonel Charles E. Loose left an estate estimated at according AUTOMOBILE n thotc is seen riding ''kigli, tcide and handsome," boots spurs and every-thing on one of the pretty auto mod- - Mist Belle Miller, one of the artists j pro appearing on the entertainment Auto gram of the Intermountain The residue of the estate, real, personal and mixed, after all debts have . been paid, is to be divided equally Detween tne two sons. The greater part of the will Is devoted to an explanation of how the trust fund for Mrs. Gordon and her children is to be administered. Prefacing this explanation, Colonel" Loose in his will said: "I remember my daughter. Fay Loose Gordon, and her children, and have, great affection and solicitude for them, but I do not leave them anything in this will because of my strong desire to protect and guard them against the vicissitudes of fortune and against any improvidence on their part." It is proviaeo tnat tne income irom th. tnut (null with Zinns Ravines xaanip mnA Trust mmnanv . trustee, shall be paid to Mrs. uoraon on a monthly Dasis aunng ner uieume. Suggest Reserve for Possible Emergenck. ivuhnnt tntpnritnv f Htret, from power of the trus- the discretionary tm interested th Vttl KtHtem "It that some reasonable portion should be reserved for protecting against fu ture ana unseen emergencies miia Salt Lake Improvements that the halanm should be bald to Gordon monthly." Loose ..Call, Fay Expenditure In case of the death of Mrs. Gorof $311,600. is instructed at his trustee the don, own discretion to use the net avail- Utah District Annual Meetable income for the purpose of supA total of $1,418,300 has been apporting and educating her children. ing Closes With Dinpropriated by the Mountain States The will cautions that if "the beTelephone and Telegraph company nefit nf this trust nronertv would ner Program. for extension and developments to enure to some person other than my acin service the telephone Utah, then she shall forthsaid The annual meeting of th Utah cording to Information received Sat- with daughter, and forever cease to participate urday from F. Ht Reid. president, by in any sucn oenrui. district of the Boy Scoute of America Of this amount, aplocal officials. was closed Saturday night at the proximately 8311,800 will be expended Hotel Utah with a dinner, climaxing In Bait Lake. The company anticipates installaa day devoted to discussion of the tion of 2300 telephones In Utah duroutstanding features of scouting. The dinner, presided over by H. T. ing 1929. and, in addition to the cost of this work, tht budget for this year Plumb, president of the Salt Lake provide for Improved local and long council, was addressed by Dr. Oeorgs dUtancf facilities over the entire terJ. Fisher, deputy chief scout execu of A special appropriation tive of tne national organization. ritory. 850.000 ha been made for improve- -, Dr. Fisher advocated formation of ment oi rural telephone service duran organization for older boys, which the nscessary ing the year. School Officials would provide forforthem State "thrills and exImprovement provided for In the youth's craving area include: Send Out Information Salt Lake citement," by finding a moral substi-tltu- te for crime. Hyland exchange Four new secAbout Contest. tions, 800 subscribers, multiple and George Albert Smith of Salt Lake, 1800 answering jacks, 846,600; main executive committeman of region No. frame, 81900. opened Saturday's conclave with Cash prizes amounting to $125 are a12,brief Wasatch exchange Building alterHe presided at the address. offered by tast Stephen local desk. Captain $2300; being sessions. ations, 85000; Abbot. U. 8. A., retired, commandant additional toll equipment, 86100; Addresses and reports during the information desk and rotary ol East high school, to high school day wera delivered by John A. Mcfile..17.S0Q; carrierd terminal (Salt students throughout the state for the Gregor,, president of the San Fran88700; carrier ter- best three essays on Washington cisco council; C. J. Carlson, regional The executive; Dr. William Peterson, di$10,000; Irving' "Life of Washington." minal "Salt first prize is 875, the second 830 and rector of the extension service of the terminal repeaters, thirty-fiv- e' two Intercept sections, 81500; lo- the third 820. Information regard- Utah Agricultural college ani an ofcal test board. 86300; P. B. X. train- ing the contest was mailed Saturday ficial of the Cache Valley couifcll. and A. J. Morris, acting executive of the ing sections, 82400, and battery equip- from the office of Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public in- Zion National Park council. ment, 83300. to and struction, superintendent principals of high schools. Students of high schools in which FACES S. A. R. and D..A. R. contests are SUSPECT held are excluded from this essay contest. These schools are the Logan WOMAN CHARGES high school, Boxelder high school at Brigham City. Weber county high school. Ogden high school. East and Laura M. Brown. 37. 1421 South West high schools. Salt Lake. Provo Main street, was found not guilty of high school and Carbon county high Charged with three law violations reckless driving by a Jury In the city school. Students who can qualify in growing out of his alleged sale of A other on schools all of the state liquor, Fred Holt, 24, arrested Friday court Saturday afternoon. high Jury are eligible to participate In this conby members of the police antlvice February 4 disagreed. The complaint against the East test. squad at 145 East First South street, was given until Monday to enter a high school teacher grew out of an accident on the morning of January plea la the city court Saturday. Holt is charged with possession of 18. when the automobile which she H. was driving (truck Frank liquor, sale of liquor and contributing Smith, to the delinquency of a minor. He 44. 217 Hubbard avenue. Smith sufis alleged by the police to have sold fered fractured ribs and collarbone. liquor to four boys ranging in ages The accident occurred at Second from 14 to 17 years. East and Ninth South streets. West Writers' Club Worker Files Suit Names Officers Against Railroad HOSPITAL PATIENT Reorganization of the Writers club of West high school was effected at a meeting Saturday afternoon.- - Max Guss. business manager of the Red and Black, school biweekly publication, was elected president. Owen Astin. editor of the Red and Black, was elected Vice president and Frank Magdalln. circulation manager of the Red and Black, was reelected PROVO. r Two of Beauties at Salt Lake Auto Show - TERM IN JAIL - , Railway Awards ELKS' CHILDREN Scholarships to County Leaders Scholarships at the Utah Agricultural college have been awarded vocational agricultural leaders in seven counties. Scholarship, leadership, success in planning and completion of an agricultural project were the factors In deciding the winner, me scholarships were awarded by the Union Pacific system. The winners and alternates lis announced by L. R. Humphreys, state supervisor of agricultural education, are: Cache county, Mervin Bodily, Lewlston, winner; Wendell Anderson, Hyrum. alternate; Boxelder, Paul Lowe. Wlllard, winner; E. Milton Anderson, alternate; Weber county, Rudolph Van Kampen. Burch Creek, winner; Ros Folkman, Warren, alternate: Davi oounty, Newell Parkin, Wood Cross, winner; Clarence Lee, alternate: Salt Lake county. Jesse H. Dansle. Riverton. winner; Allan Tur-piGranger, alternate; Utah county. Herschel Manning. Lehl. winner; Clyde Holdaway. Provo, alternate; Iron county, Willie Boardman, Paro-wawinner; Woodrow Adams, n. n, Par-owa- n, alternate. WARM WEATHER REACHES Cold Snap WEST AWAIT About 1200 Youngsters Expected at Club's Annual Party. Sons and daughters of Elks will be guests at the third annual B. P. O. E. children's party, to be held on Washington's birthday at the club. Some 1200 youngsters are expected to frolic at the festivities. A program, which will bring out some of the leading juvenile artist of the state, has been arranged by Mrs. Ross F. Johnson. Special musical number will be furnished by the Utah Venetians. Miss Erma Murdock, head of the East high school girls' physical education department, and members of the school Leaders' club will conduct a series of games lor the hundreds of youngsters. W. V. Wlegand Is chairman of the committee 111 charge of the affair, with the following assistants: J. B. Lewis. & J. Singleton. L. H. Taylor, J. L. Pretty. R. B. Wren, H. L. Wheeler. A. O. Ounn and H. W. Christoph-ersoThe wives of the Elks' will also serve. n. en SUDDEN HEART ATTACK FATAL Over Breaks Entire Country; Snow Due at Intervals. For Sunday more sun and warmth is forecast by J. Cecil Alter, government m?teorologtst. Mr. Alter experts moderate temperatures to prevail from now on, with only occasional setbacks. The cold snap has eased off throughout the west and milder temperatures are noted in most of the middle west, the northwest, the Pacific coast and the intermountain area. Mr. Alter reported. Low pressure areas may result in slight falls of snow, it was reported. Weather of JNo; Interest to Four For Next 10 Days Judge James A. Stump Saturday took a fling at predicting weather. . He sentenced four "drunks'", to serve ten days in the city Jail because, "from the looks of the skies-thimorningr balmy weather is In prospect ten days hence and then you can get work." The four were Ed Avery, Joe Smith, Dave Bullock and A. Douglas. A fifth, also charged with drunkenness, James Murdock, given like treatment, wa permitted suspension of sentence provided he would go to Las Vegas, Nev. , Joe S. Anderson. 58. and two minor girls, arrested Saturday by A. A. Reese and E. A. Hedmaa of the police antlvice squad, at 311 South Second West street, will be turned over to juvenile court authorities for investigation, Mr. Hedman said.- -. Anderson, according to the police, permitted the two minor girls to re main at his residence after they had left their homes and secreted the girls RETURNED TO CITY. In a closet when their parents came Roy Torris, arrested in St. George for them. recently, was brought to Salt Lake Saturday by H. O. Pack, chief deputy United States marshal. He was arCity Court Denies Seic raigned before W. H. Wilkins. UnitTrial in Boohing Case ed States commissioner, charged with violating the Dyer act, and bond was set at $1500. W. J. Burger, alias Bill Burley. convicted a week ago on charges of on horse races, was denied a new trial Saturday In the city court and sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or spend 100 days In the city Jail. He was given until February 20 in which to appeal. HOLIDAY GRANTED. Utahns. to feel at home, tmust Students of both the college and have Utah mountain air to provide preparatory departments, at West- the correct atmosphere minster college will be given a holiThis, at least, is the opinion of day Friday In observance of Washington's birthday, according to Dean members of the Utah state society P. L. Stevenson of the. local church at Washington. D. C. and they have school. requested the Salt Lake chamber of commerce to send them a dozen balFor rent Store space. 21x130 ft. loons, filled with atmosphere from Inquire Wilson Hotel or W. P. Fuller the Beehive state, for their annual East 2nd South. (Adv.) banquet. Only in this way can a Co, 38-. . FROLIC Stricken suddenly with a heart attack, Frederick; Julius Christiansen, 64, a cabinet maker, died at 6 p. m. Saturday In the Waiting room of the Bamberger depot. The body was taken to the emergency hospital, where Dr. J. J. Galli-ga- n declared death had been almost Instantaneous. Mr. Christiansen lived nrar Seventeenth East and Twenty-sevent- h South streets. He is survived by his widow, Mr. Josephine Christiansen; a son, Henry, of San Diego, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Ben Haycock of Salt Lake. "I have visited a number of automobile shows throughout the countrythe last one in Denver, a city which claims many more people but I can truthfully assure you that it was no better--- ! might' safely say, In not so good. The Interior decorations are a work 61 art, and It is difficult for me to realize we are holding this magnificent automobile exhibit in a tent." "Jtar" Gibson, popular representative of one of the local dealers, who recently attended the automobile shows In Chicago and Detroit, claimed this show "is certainly a credit to the city and to those who have made It possible." Delegations Promise Attendance Daring Week. Several large delegations of dealers throughout Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada have made arrangements to attend during the week. Several conventions are ached- uled which will bring many automobile men to the show. Factory representatives of many of the local dealers are already In attendance, with more ' due during the week. Ten additional special heaters were Installed Saturday to Insure The temperature heat. ample throughout the day inside the tent continued approximately 40 degrees above the outside. Local civic clubs are planning to attend during the week. Monday being allotted to the Lions club. Tuesday the Rotary club. Thursday the Klwanis club and Frday the Exchange club. The show committee wishes especially, to emphasize that the auto show will be open Sunday from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m., with the regular programs of entertainment at 3 p. m. and 9 p. m. 1 out-of-to- Officers Locale Baby Still Going Strong in Home Kenneth Woolley, 48,' of 331 East Fifth South street, was arrested Saturday afternoon when deputy sheriffs and federal prohibition officers are said to have found a baby five-gall- on still in operation in his apartment. It was connected with a gas pipe, according to their report. crocks of mash and Two one and a half gallons of moonshine were also allegedly found In whisky the apartment. Woolley was released on his own recognizance by order of City Judge Daniel Harrington. ten-gall- Gold and Blue Plans to Hold GETS NEW SET - Prize Contest COLLEGE PLAY An entire new set of scenery and drapes will be used in the presentation of the annual Westminster college play. "The Lucky Break," the evening of March 1. In Ferry hall, according to Miss Mary Ardrey, director. The production staff, as named Saturday, follows: Stage manager. Perry Jecko; business manager, Mary Louise Johnessee; advertising, Mildred Baker; properties. Quentin Patterson: costumes. Virginia Baker. WOMAN CHARGES DESERTION. Frances lillnkovitch. plaintiff in a divorce action brought Saturday In the Third district court against Nick Milinkovltch, charges that her husband deserted her two months after their marriage. They were married at Bingham, October 3. 1926, and the defendant Is alleged to have deserted her In December' 1926. j book-maki- REAL UTAH AIR GOING AS BANQUETS CHIEF TREAT truly homelike banquet be held, they The staff of the L. D. S. college Gold and Blue, will conduct a literary and drawing contest, which will open Monday. 8ome time in April a sneclal Daner will be Issued with the prize essays, stories, poems, cartoons and snapshots. Students are urged to try for the prizes which will be awarded the winners in each division oi uie contest Edmond Wells, editor of the Gold and Blue, has charge of the contest - Prisoner Faces Charge Of Habitual Crime M. D. Drake. 42. who was extradited from Salt Lake a few day ago' by. California authorities, will face charges of being an habitual crimiSatnal, according to urday by Chief Deputy Sheriff LeRoy L. Larsen. The criminal record of Drake, received by the sheriff department, show that he has been in Jails throughout the United States for the past 25 yean on various charges. He was arrested here on a charge of In local bank. tent to defraud word-receiv- ' COLLEGE BEAUTIES ALL SET. say.' Nominations for the annual L. P. The chamber, therefore, is plan- S. college beauty contest are being a fill balloon twelve to with bit made now at the school. Ths pre- ning of local ozone and dispatch them to limtnary selections for the most Washington in time for the banquet beautiful girl and handsome boy da Washington 'ablrtnday will be held by the students next week. Finest Office Furniture carried. ARROW PRESS, 62 W. 2nd So. St Pile and other rectal disease sue. TW Printing, the best Binding to please. (Ajufllllv t.ratH mrithnnt L k. .parsons, euz tast 3rd So. CAdvJ (Advertisement.,) - mrra 'Is |