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Show 7 He THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ' 'YEGGS BATTER jWAR VETERANS Ii WORKERS RUSH Red Cross Head m- Addresses Utah - pLAN PROGRAM GET $416 LOOT FOR REUNION More Than One Ilunlrtl Strain Every Effort t to Finish Job. Culprits Carefully Obliterate Fingerprints and Members of 145th Field Artillery Arrange for Annual Festivities. An army of more than 106 men and women will be employed throughout the coming week in the work of preparing and placing the exhibit that will be on display in Utah's fifty-firannual fair, October 5 to 12. By next Saturday every building on the exposition grounds will have been renovated, decorated and prepared to receive the throngs of patrons. Every foot of space has been reserved In the manufacturers' building. Many of .the booths are being made over by exhibitors for the purpose of presenting more impressive displays than have ever been seen on Utah's fairgrounds. Several industries will have a place this year in the showing of Utah-maproducts. Herds Come From As Far A way as Florida. The livestock show bids fair to be the largest ever seen In the west. The entries show a wide Interest among both the of Utah and other states. Herds will be shipped from a far as Florida. States of the middle west will be well represented. More than $25,000 will be distributed among winners In the livestock department. The fifth Intermountain Kennel show will be the outstanding feature of the pets and dog department. Dog fanciers from many states of the union will exhibit this year, and compete for the numerous trophies, ribbons and cash prizes. The dog show will be held on the last three days of the fair. Harry Osborne of Chicago will score the points and declare the awards. Entries in this department will be received up4. till the evening of Friday, October Fine Arts Department . Holds Much Interest. The fine arts department premises an exhibit of unusual Interest. The entries hold a perennial interest, since no entries that have been displayed at a former fair are eligible for a showing. The amusement side of the fair offers many novel features. Besides the usual carnival attractlions, the : will be a half dozen circus acts that will perform daily in the open air. The fireworks display, billed for each evening of the fair, will offer The fair gates will novel thrills. open at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. Visitors will be admitted through sixteen turnstiles adjacent to the new administration building. Plans are progressing for the anYeggs battered open a safe in the Granite high school cafe some time nual reunion of the members of the field artilFriday night and escaped with- ap- One Hundred Forty-fift- h proximately $416 in currency after lery at 7 p. m. next Saturday in the F. state Kearns. Thomas armory, carefully obliterating footprints and PREPARATIONS soaal workers FOR UTAH FAIR ' st other marks which might give deputy sheriffs a clue to their identity. The robbery was discovered by Pehr Nielsen, Janitor, when he arrived at the building Saturday. Thirty dollars in a sack in the cafe was The money taken from the school Uwas the proceeds from the sale of f j de inter-mounta- in stock-growe- rs . AOTO VICTIM ACTION FOR FEES $7 Mary Young Sullivan Saturday filed .Milt in Third district court against O D. Carless for $7500 personal damages as the result of an automobile accident at Third South and West Temple streets April 24, 1939. Careless driving and speeding li charged. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was walking across the street In the pedestrians' zone When Carless drove through a red stop light at a reckless rate of speed. The car truck her, the complaint says, causing a fractured right patella, sprained left knee, bruises on the right leg and thigh, and a sprained right hip. The plaintiff claims she was forced to spend twelve weeks in bed, necessitating heavy expense for medical gftteotlon. Footprints. ' James L. Fitter James L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations of the American Red Cross, will be the speaker at the evening session of the Utah State Conference of Social Work at the Newhouse hotel Tuesday. His subject will be "Social Work Trends." Mr. Fieser has a long record of service In social work. Up to the war period he was engaged in charity organization society work. He has been connected with the American Bed Cross since 1917, having been successively director of civilian relief of the Lake division, manager of the mldwestem division and director of disaster relief. He is particularly known for his able direction of relief In most of the great disasters since 1913. In 1927 he was in charge, in association with Herbert Hoover, of the flood relief of the Mississippi valley. Mr. Fieser's last visit to Salt Lake was made in 1922. His present western tour is for the purpose of attending regional Red Cross conferences now being held in Pacific and mountain territories. YEGGS HOLD UP SHELL STATION Bandits Escape in Aged Roadster After $21 Robbery. Two bandits In s decrepit roadster held up the Shell service station at First West and Fourth South streets about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. They obtained $21 and fled. The two, one of them apparently 45, the other a youth of IS, drove up to the station and bought a quart FACES of oil. Then the older man drew a revolver. He held the attendant, Benjamin F. Crebs, 2029 Third East street, PRISON and an unidentified custormer, with their hands in the air while the youth robbed the cash register. Then they drove away. I. B. Norton, hypnotist and actor, Detectives R. L. Eddington. B. H. was sentenced to an Indeterminate and J. C. Anderson hurried to Seager term of from one to five years In the the scene, but found no trace of the state prison by Judge Oscar W. holdup men. in Third district court Saturday. Norton was convicted by a Jury of committing a statutory crime against an Provo girl several months ago at a Salt Lake hotel. Judge McConkie, in passing the sentence, overruled a motion of defII UIf npi fense counsel to bar Judgment on the J VjciT; grounds that Norton had been tried on a lesser charge on the same facts. Judge Oscar W. McConkie Saturday sentenced Kenneth Broadwater, State Road Board Spend 23, to an indeterminate term in the state prison for stealtng an nutomo- - HYPNOTIST SENTENCE Court Awards Sentences iu lit A similar charge against Emil Golat- - A total of $344,793 99 was spent by term in the couna ninety-da- y the state road commission during the andJail Imposed. ? month of September for maintenance ty Golatlle, jointly charged with and minor betterments,' and constructold the judge he had tion in the various counties of the Broadwater, to do actual theft nothing state, it Is shown in the monthly re- of the car, but with theBroadwater in capitulation issued by the state au- romnvino tv, n helped ditor's office Saturday.. ' amount expended, $148,41683 was for maintenance i.nd VETS PLAN BANQUET. minor betterments. $18,172 76 for new Veterans whd' served in Battery A equipment, and the balance, .vith the of the 145th Field Artillery exception of salaries and expenses, the. world war will hold their during semiwas for construction in the counties. annual banquet and reunion in the Hotel utalvnext Saturday at 8 p. m Gold Star Mother Plan it was announced Saturday by C. T. chairman of the program Silver Tea October 26 Jesperson. committee. An entertainment will follow the banquet. C. E. Wright for a Is assistant chairman in charge of j Preliminary arrangements . silver tea at Memorial hall on October arrangements. 26. between 3 p, m.. and 7 p. in., were Of the total SSH;!WASAT(;H DISTRICTCOURT 4 RETIRING OFFICIAL WINS HIGH PRAISE Acceptance of Dr. Richard R Ly- man's resignation as a member of the Colorado river commission, forwarded to Governor George H. Dern Friday following the acceptance by Dr. Lyman of a position with the Metropolitan water district of southern California, was announced Saturday. Governor Dern, in accepting the resignation, dispatched the following to Dr. Lyman: "It Is with no little regret that I accept your resignation from the commission to which I appointed you because I felt and still feel that you are peculiarly qualified to give the state valuable service. "May I express my gratitude for the time and thought that you have already devoted to Utah's Colorado river problem, and for your lntelli gent interest in the state's welfare?'' Governor Dern announced Satur- day that he would likely select Dr. Lyman's successor the first of the week. ADMITS GUILT. j Z Ct guilty before City Judge Nephi Jen sen Saturday and was sentenced to thirty days in jail, the sentence to date from September 14. Judge Jensen also suspended the remaining of the sentence for good nenawor Nelson was charged with robbing F. W. McMillcn of $15 September 11. V "," AUTO INJURES MAN. Joseph .Henry Jones. 46, of 366 Center stfeet. suffered lacerations of one arm and one knee when his automobile collided with one driven y Orel Boyer. 33. of 332 First avenue. at Fourth South and Second East streets, about 4:30 o clock Saturday afternoon. Jones was treated at the emergency hospital arfd went to his home. (UMBERS PLAN JOURNEY TO CLUBHOUSE ct mm--. Si l':-r- t -. --- COLD WEATHER I PLAY PROGRAM 1 1 jzi t 7 to m m&m 4 two-sto- ry On in Winter. A varied program of winter recreational activities for Salt Lake children will be in full swing by October 15, under plans of Harry L. Finch, commissioner of parts, and' department, the city recreation headed by Miss Charlotte Stewart. Swimming pools and play, centers close October 1 at Pioneer, Victory, Central, Sugarhouse and Liberty park recreation .centers, marking seathe close of the son. Pupils of Irving Junior high school havebeen given daily swimming instruction during the last two weeks atthe Sugarhouse center. The civic orchestra already has rehearsals. These will be held, Tne every Monday night at 7:30 aidirecTribune auditorium under the tion of P. K. Ripka; Harmonica Band Meets Twice Each Week; , : The civic harmonica band meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium of. the Public Safety building. Mrs. W. M. Hampton has charge of the organization, which is open to all boys and girls in Salt Lake. Winter enrollment has started. The indoor winter program will start about October 15. An activity center will be opened for older boys and men at the West high school gymnasium Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 1 p. m. to 9 .p. m. A center for girls and women in the girls' arvm at Wpst.hich school rill be open Wednesdays and Fridays from p. m. to a p. m. xnese wui oe operated in conjunction witlt the night school at West high and will be open to pupils of the school and the public in general. Neighborhood House Club Sponsored. The Boys' - Neighborhood club, sponsored by the men s servfcs clubs and the city recreation deparijnent,. will meet every night in tne week except Sunday at the Neighborhood House and the Jackson Junior high school. The program will consist ot handicraft, music, dramatics, stunts, tumbling, boxing, wrestling and athletic games. Two other centers will be opened at junior high schools, one at the new gymnasium at Bryant school and the other at the new Irving high school gym. These csnters will be open to boys from 12 to 18 years old Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. City Will Make New Centers When Needed. "As new centers are available, anl as the need is evident, the city department hopes to open other cen ters fox night use," said Miss Stew fcs-g- , PLEAD GUILTY f W..P. Grlgsby, alias Allen Merrill, and his wife, Lucille, pleaded guilty to second degree burglary and receiving stolen property, respedtlvely, before when they were arraigned City Judge Nephl Jensen Saturday. They were bound over to the Third district court for sentence. Grigs-by- 's bond was set at $5000 and Mrs. Grlgsby's at $2000. Both were remanded to the county Jail on failure to provide bail. Bonds of $10,000 and $5000 had been recommended by the office of County Attorney John D. Rice. In complaints signed before Judge Jensen Saturday by L. L. Larsen. chief deputy sheriff in charge of investigation of more than a score of robberies in the city and county laid to the pair, Grlgsby is charged with burglary of the home of R. W. CarSouth ter. 1825 East Forty-fift- h street, September 20. Mrs. Grlgsby is charged with receiving a pearl necklace and a wrist watch reported stolen from the home of Mrs. W. O. Norville, 1521 Westmoreland place, September 1. Deputy sheriffs claim she was wearing the necklace and watch when she and her husband were arrested in Murray Monday. Part of the loot alleged to have been taken by Grlgsby In the series of robberies has been identified by owners and removed from 8heriff Clifford Patten's office. Sheriff Patten Saturday asked that all persons who have been the victims of robbers in the last month come to his office and attempt, to Identify stolen goods. .. Thieves Enter, Rob Home of $150 and Gems EDUCATOR SCORES ENGLISH SYSTEM IN HIGH ELABORATE Fourth of U. of U. Freshmen Weak There, , Tests Show. CONFERENCE PLAN Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Clarence Edgar. 537 East Seventh South street, Friday, when Mrs. Edgar was attending the funeral of her husband. They obtained $150 and some Concert of More Than 300 art. Voices Planned; Solo"The city department also has in contemplation the opening of a litt le ists Added Feature. Jewelry. Mrs. Edgar 1182 Is a sister of Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden, who reported .the burglary to pouce. theater center - Sudbury Out To Win Position S. E. Of City Auditor at-th- ALTERSEES INDIAN Salt Lake Hebrews Prepare Fete for Jewish New Year GROCERS PLAN FETE GUEST TO Manager National Group Speaks in Salt Lake Tuesday Nigbt. H. Janssen, St. Paul. Minn., ary-manager of the National Retail Grocers' association, will be the guest of honor and speaker at a meeting of the Utah Retail Merchants' association at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. C. secret- Mr. Janssen will arrive in Salt Lake at 2:40 p. m. Monday from San Francisco. While in California he attended the California State Retail Merchants' association convention at Sacramento. The grocers' executive, on a tour of various organizations affiliated with the national association, will leave here Wednesday afternoon for Denver. He is returning to 8t. PauL Nearly 300 local wholesalers, manufacturers and jobbers, it is expected, will attend the meeting Tuesday night, .according to D. A. Affleck, of the state assosecretary-treasurciation. The meeting will be presided over by State Senator Charles Jr., president of the state association. er Cot-tre- ll. Granger Men Injured When Struck by Auto . .. s. Har-grav- j ...J of Fifty To Check Back on Brakes SaltLakers Leave to Complete Land Purchase 50 momore MUSIC PROGRAM PART OF SCHOOLS Registration cards were issued to freshmen during the two days of registration at the University of Utah, E. J. Norton, recorder, announced Saturday night.- - About 200 more are expected to sign cards during the next two weeks. Results of the English placement examinations, taken by all freshmen, brought criticism from Dr. Sherman Brown Neff, head of the department. Twenty-tw- o per cent of the class, or about 255 students, will be placed in a preparatory class before being allowed to enroll in the regular English composition classes. Dr. Neff declared that the poor showing could be attributed to the high schools which sent students to the university deficient in English work. Approximately 2000 returning students will register Monday, Mr. Norton said. Registration will start at 8:30 a. m. and continue throughout S. E. Sudbury of the firm of S. E. the week. After Monday, however, Sudbury & Co.. public accountants a late registration fee will be charged. and auditors, announced Saturday that he will be a candidate for city Regular class work begins Tuesday. auditor e forthcoming election The position is now held by Alvin MORE Keddington, who has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection. Mr. Sudbury has been in the p auditing and accounting business in SUMMER Salt Lake for the past eleven years and has been associated with some of th: leading accounting firms. For the past five years he has been A continuation of Indian summer senior member of the firm which was forecast for Sunday by J. Cecil now bears his name. Alter, meteorologist, who He has been a resident of Salt Lake saw nogovernment indications Saturday of any for 35 years and is a member cf Salt atmospheric conditions which will Lake lodge No. 85, B. P. O. E. disturb the clear skies and seasonal Save for the northtemperatures; west, fair weather prevails In most sections and will likely continue to prevail. Mr. Alter said. Saturday the mercury reached Its peak at 65 degrees and a mean reading of 54 degrees, five notches below normal, was recorded. A breeze wafted its way over the city during the greater part of Completion of plans for observance the day. of Jewish New Year. October 5 and 6 at Congregation Monteflore. was Man and Wife Deny announced Saturday. Cantor C. H. Krash will-- of ficiate Liquor Transporting at the services each day. and Rabbi J. E. Kriksteln will deliver sermons Pleas of not guilty to charges of on the subjects "Israel and the World of liquor were entered Drift'' and "Our Present Day Proe-len- transportation W. H. Wilkins, United Saturday with by George Seating arrangements are under di-- 1 States commissioner, and his wife. The couple was, rection of Joshua Shapiro. Seats may be obtained Sunday at the vestry released under bonds of $2000 each room at Congregation Monteflore and preUmlary hearing was set for ci?bfr..1 from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. "Rosh Hoshana"' the Jewish "Newt Year, is observed by Hebrews as the Sunday near the mouth of Emlgra-reofficee judgment day on which the desHntcs tion canyon, after police of all the inhabitants of the world ported liquor leaking from their au-- 1 tomobile. A quantity of bonded whis-k- y and all the races an; decided. is reported to have been in the machine. Fait Four Out than Only four of the torists ordered to have brakes on their automobiles repaired have failed to do so in the drive on faulty brakes in Salt Lake county. Deputy Karl Riedhetm. In charge of the traffic department, said Saturday.. The four motorists havcheen given until Monday to appear with certlti- cates showing the brakes on their machines have been fixed, Deputy Riedhelm said. Gas heaters and conversion units Deputies tested automobiles Satfor all furnaces installed. Hy. 4045. urday afternoon at Thirty-thir- d South street and Redwood road, tAdvjmenU. When the cement, brick, log and frame lodge is completed, it Will nIVl IWtf rrr.imately $4500. The main floor will be used as a ballroom and the upper story' for bunk rooms. The group will hike to Mount Ma- -' Jestie before returning, to Salt Lake about 5 p. m. Sunday. The party will be under direction of J. D. Derby, chairman for the day. Parks Commissioner Says Department Mill Qiwy er Fails to Deliver W. P. Gngshy and Wife. Lucile, Bound Over Papers as Ordered by Verdict. for Sentence. Lawrence J. Barclay, Salt Lake attorney, who was involved in difficulties with Judge James A. Stump in city police court last week, appeared in Judges James H. Wolfe's Third district court Saturday to show cause why he should not produce certain papers in the case of N. W. Clayton vs. Lawrence J. Barclay, as ordered In an instructed Jury verdict recently. The attorney was cited September 14 to show cause, but hearing on the citation was postponed several times because. of Barclay's illness. When he appeared Saturday, he told Judge Wolfe he had been unable to find the papers, fourteen in all. The Judge took the case under advisement after rigidly examining the attorney as to possible whereabouts of the papers, allegdly missing from Barclay's files. Barclay was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Stump In police court when he refused to sit down while the case of R. I. Thornton, charged with trespassing, was Barclay, Thornton's being tried. attorney, was escorted from the courtroom to Jail and spent two hours there after Judge Stump ordered him to pay a $100 fine or serve thirty days. Two days later the sentence was suspended when Barclay apologized to the court. CITY ARRANGES Buddies in War, Pals in Peace Lawyer MOUNTAIN pended In Improving and developing Memory park. in Members of the committee charge of the affair are Mrs. E O. Howard, chairman: Mrs. H. Mrs. T. W, Da vies, Mrs. A. A. Leaving from Second South arfd Green. Mrs, Lucy R. Garvin and Mrs. State streets ui buses at 7:30 a. ra. 'r. J. M Thomas. nes c Wasatch Mountain club and their LAD HUBX will friends, travel, to Brighton to Vinal Astill. 9. 2575 Park street, site of a club lodge, founda-tio- n was bruised in an auto accident at for which has been laid. Thirteenth East and Twentieth Construction of the building has Souttnreet: about 4 o'clock Sat- been suspended for the winter, but He afternoon. was knocked will be returned in the spring so the urday from his bicycle by an automobile. lodge may be ready for use by Jr.ne 1, The driver took the youngster to his it. was announced. The building is home but police said he failed to re- being erected between the Mutual port up to a late hour Saturday Improvement .association lodige and i is president, One Hundred Forty-fift- h (war time) Field Artillery association, An entertainreported Saturday. ment program, including music and is novelties, .being arranged by Andrew Peterson, chairman of the amusement committee, and David Taylor, chairman of the entertainment committee. The purpose of the annual reunion of the regimental association, Mr. Kearns explained, is "to keep alive the memories and friendships won during the war." The greater part of the meeting will be devoted to renewing friendships and swapping tales ny tne comrades, ne saw. The president of the association has Issued an urgent appeal for every member of the wartime regiment to be present Saturday, adding that "many of our members have recently returned from various distant points, and we will all want to meet them again." In conclusion, he asked that every "buddy" answer the roll call, "despite of any antt every obstacle." BARCLAY FACES COAST COUPLE James L. Fieser Sneaks at Meeting in Salt Lake City Tuesday. $344,793 in September English books Friday, Gloves wsse. used by the robbers when they broke the combination from the safe. Care also was used in smearing over tracks made outside the window through which entrance was made, according toDepu-t- y Sheriff W. H. Hendrtckson and Alva Stout, superintendent of the county criminal Identification bureau, who Investigated. Indications are that the robbery was perpetrated by the same group which has entered several other schools In the county In the last tljree weeks, Deputy Hendrtckson said. Loot heretofore has consisted principally of small change, postage stamps and school supplies. The 145th " ; A concert In the tabernacle, in which more than 300 of Utah's finest singers will talte part, will be given at 8:15 p. m., October 4, as the musical feature of the general fall conference of the L. D. S. church. Conference, as usual, will be held for three days, beginning October 4 and continuing through October 6. A program designed to please the taste of all music lovers has been chosen for the concert by Director Anthony C. Lund., in addition to the tabernacle choir, a ladies' chorus of 40 voices will be featured. The soloists for the occasion are Mrs. Pearl Kimball Davis, alto; Charles O. Peterson, baritone; Ruth Lundquist, soprano; Tracy Y. Cannon, organist, and Miss Helen Latimer, pianist. ; i -- Manslaughter Charge Follows Auto Accident A complaint charging W. H. Kfl-se40, Stockton mining. man, with DENIES MURDER Lake-Prov- County Accepts Bankers'Terms On $120,000 Loan t " POLICE INSPECTION PRECEDES CHANGE TO WINTER UNIFORMS . m . involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Ella T. Selman, 42. of Provo, ras filed ACCUSED in the office of County Attorney John u. Kice taie saturaay aiterncon. The comnlaint was sienorl by CHARGE Georee Selman. Provn henrh i.1 husband of Mrs. Selman. before w' Cyrus Vawdrey, Draper Justice of the Gustave Luna, 67, charged with peace. Mrs. Selman was killed September first degree murder In connection with the stabbing of Antonio Casto-ren- a 19, 1929, when a heavy sedan driven July 21, in a shack at the rear by Kelsey struck a truck in which of 548 West Fourth South street, she and her husband were riding. The accident occurred near the point pleaded not guilty when arraigned of the mountain on the main Salt before Judge Oscar W. McConkie o highway. in Third district court Saturday. $ Luna's trial was tentatively set for November 4. Luna recently was given a preliminary hearing before Judge James A. Stump in police court on a previous murder complaint in connection with the death of Castorena, and was discharged for lack of sufficient evidence. County authorities later drew a second complaint against The bid of Walker Brothers BankLuna. ers to loan $120,000 to Salt Lake county on short term notes at 6 per Brief Attacks Evidence cent interest was ordered In S. L. Pandering Case in a resolution adoptedhy theaccepted county board of commissioners Saturday. The loan, secured by tax anticina-tio- n The office of County Attorney notes, is for days, maturJohn ' D. Rice Saturday was given ing December 31. ninety 1929. ten days in which to answer a brief thousand dollars of the Twenty attacking character of evidence en- loan will be used to put into operatered by the state in the case of Alice tion the old age pension department, Archer, former owner of the Walla as required In an act passed by the Walla hotel. 631-- 2 West 8econd last legislature. The remainder will South street, charged with panderbe used in the poor department, ing. The brief was filed before Justice Mother Asks of the Peace George E. Parkin in Help the Second prgeinct, when prelimiIn Locating Lost Son nary hearing was continued Satur- Juel Bess of Granger. Utah, suffered a cut on the left Jaw. cut on the left hand and a sprained right wrist when he was struck by an automobile driven bv William Peterson, 32, Wallace. Idaho, at Thirty-thir- d South street and Redwood road at 2 p. m Saturday. Bess was taken to the emergency hospital in. Salt Lake, where his injuries were treated, Peterson report ed the accident to Deputy Sheriff Kaxl RlK)h(.lnii ta charge of e tral S flc department. day Noting summer's end and the beginning of fall, about 100 uniformed David Neff. Samuel Neff and C. S. policemen will assemble at Liberty Woodward of "the Ashton-Jenkin- s park at noon Sunday for an inspeccompany will leave Monday for Elko. tion that' will precede the annual s, Nev to complete purchase for the change from olive drab to blue Neff Brothers-'- , Livestock company of of" 10.000 acres ranch land In Clover Monday morning the officers will vailed. Echo county. Nev.. Mr. Woodfal make their appearance m "- -' The gcrb. ward announced Saturday. ranch' ahd stork will be purchased ' A feature of the inspection will for .approximately $75,000 from the be a drill, in which the officers, will Badt interests, whose San Francisco show the results of recent training. representatives will confer with the It will be under direction of Inspector Daniel Grundvig. Salt Lake men at Eiko. for children's dramatics and plays at the Bryant Junior high schopl auditorium to be held every Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. "This innovation is in conformity with the plan adopted in many cities to not only give children a ch nee to spend. their leisura time in this most valuable of creative arts, but alio-tpresent plays for children." Work of the first aid course given police department members last spring"Will be demonstrated by teams of workers who took the course. Dr. A. L. Murray, Red Cross first aid director, will be in charge. PA OrfYLAW FINES. George Makas! arrested in an an tivice raid at 110 West Second South Etreet, was fined $100 in police court Saturday when he pleaded guilty of violating the prohibition law. Frank Baker, arrested with Makas. was fined $100 when he pleaded guilty to a like charge. -- An appeal for aid in locating her son, Foster Robinson, from whom she was parted when he was an infant and who is believed to have been reared in Salt Lake, has beer, received from Mrs. Cora Schimek of Calgary. Alberta. Canada. The child, born of a-- former mar-- e brought to Salt Lake about 1904 by Mrs. Mary who was Mrs Schimek's Robinson, mother-in-laFollowing Mrs. Robinson's death about five years later the child was placed in a Salt Lake orphanage from where, according to Mrs. Schimek. he was adopted bv a' familv named Kelsey in 1910. No further trace of him was found, reported. Her son wquld be about 25 vears old nowMrs Schimek reported.' Office furniture. Suites or ARROW PRESS, 62 W. 2ndSingle So Fine printing in all Its forms. St. tAdverttsemfcu'j |