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Show 'rn& iiMiV LAKH TJtmcWE; TmnrSOAr SIOKXINO, OBSERVERS SEE FEW CHANGES BY ELECTIONS Little or no change to assignment of departmental heads in the city administration, following the election of a new city commissioner and re jection of another at trie polls Tuesday, is expected at the general rear. ganization scheduled for the first of the year. This was the consensus of office holders and political observers at the city and county building weaneraay.of Under the expected arrangement City heads, the three incumbent city commissioners will retain their places the head of their respective at at nartments. Commissioner Harry L. Finch, reelected Tuesday, probably again will take charge of the department of pert and public property. Lake Willing to Saeeead Xa Street Department Joseph H. Lake, elected Tuesday to succeed Commissioner P. J. Moran, whose term expires at the end of the aaJnmcat.rjieiigajRa.js willing to be placed at the head ofMoran 's department, streets and publie improvements. This arrangement will leave Mayor John F. Bowman at the head of the department of water supply and waterworks, in which capacity he has served since his election; Commissioner T. T. Burton at the head of the department of public safety, and Commissioner Charles N. Fehr at the head of the department of public affairs and finance. It was suggested Wednesday by observers that Mayor Bowman may make an effort to be assigned either to the department of finance or the department of public safety. He attempted to obtain assignment to the latter department after his election, but was defeated by a coalition of Commissioners Moran, Burton and 'Fehr. - -, - - i 4 ' ... .AVf--- - JURORS START NIGHT SESSIONS Defunct Loan Company Case Forces Extra Work on U. S. Proben. Faced with the task of weighing evidence-p- re sented by the United States department of Justice in the investigation of the defunct Western Livestock Loan company, It is understood that night sessions will be held by federal grand Jury lor the remainder of the week. ; It is expected that the extra ses- sions will be given over exclusively to consideration of the many minor prohibition cases which have been prepared so as to leave the greater ox uw uy uuwv ur pari transactions of the loan company. More than $70,000 has been collected through disposal of the defunct company's assets between March 14, 182s, and June au, is. W, Dayer, treasurer oi ine caus ers Trust company, receivers, reported. Of this amount, about - snisUee day, has been distributed to secured Routine court action to open sealed creditors, Mr, Dayer said. in districts from many Judges reports The reason for the discrepancy will be necessary before the official between these figures and those con. . tabulation can be made., tained in a report on file in the also county clerk's office Tuesday, the prepared by the receivers, is thatclerk official report to the county Mr. cid not contain all the items, reports were preDayer said. Both the Bankers Trust com. pared by not by an outside auditing pany and firm, as previously reported, Mr. Dayer pointed out " University af Utah students who attend the football game Saturday at Postoffice Receipts Colorado Springs have been advised Recede in October to stay there by Dr. Oeorge Thomas, university president Dr. Thomas announced Wednesday he would enBlump in postoffice receipts for force to the letter , the conference Salt Lake in October of this year, re-as 1938, was regulation against football excur- -. compared with October, headskm trips and would mete out punishported Wednesday from postal C ment to all students who absent quarters at Washington, D. -themselves from classes Friday to atReceipts for the month were $126 065; a year ago they were $129,964, tend the game." Elton W. Pace, student body presi- showing a drop of 1 per cent Reason for the decrease is attribdent, backed the president's decision, authorities to a much stating that a general excursion of uted by postal student to Colorado Springs would smaller use of the mails during the than election campaigns be a clear violation of the conference local a year ruling. The student executive offi- marked the national contest cers plan to attend the game as ago. The fifty largest postof flees guests of the Colorado school, he throughout the nation showed an said. Dr. Thomas said a close attendance average gain of 4,83 per cent check will be made Friday in all classes and each absent student will White, Not. Black, but be required to explain. Pleads Not 30,-0- 00 University Head Warns Students Against Grid Trip . urana jury uuis Suspect's Divorced iWif e, Accountant White Guilty John White, who baffled bondsmen and Jailers Tuesday by insisting that his name was Black after he had been arrested by prohibition officers at 61 2 East Second South street, was released from county Jail Wednesday under $2000 bond when he admitted " that his name was Among witnesses summoned before White. the county grand jury when it reconvened Wednesday in the office of City Commissioner Charles N. Fehr were Preston Allen,' accountant, and Harriet Cohrin, divorced wife of Ernest J, CoMn, former city dog tax collector, now under indictment for being accessory to an embezzlement in connection with the city treasury shortage which the fury is in- -- LHP ijrsri Any depressing effects of the price slump in Wall street are not yet apparent to the casual observer of business conditions in the eltet, said Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor in the first presidency of the L. D. church, on his return to Salt Lake Wednes' . day. President Ivins, accompanied by Charles W. Nlbley, second counselor In the first presidency, left Bait Lake October 19 lor Washington,- - D. C, where they spent a week visiting members of the L. D. S. church in that city, and Inspecting sites for a proposed chapel. They proceeded from there to New York, also for the purpose of Inspecting sites under consideration for a chapel in that city, before returning to Salt Lake. k "We were in during both the financial panic and the municipal Ivins President election campaign." said. "Although business conditions seemed normal, the terrible loss that Investors have suffered has ruined thousands of individuals, and the results of the panic may still be felt" New York's election campaign was quietly conducted, and the public seemed satisfied all along that Mayor James J. Walker would win reelection, the returned church leader reported. Choice of a chape! site in each of the cities visited has been left to the discretion of a local committee of church members, who will make their "''1H Y'TSrV-'-'' ' tv t - , ' ' LSk'V i ' , ' ' - m White pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession and sale of in toxicants ana unnea eiates commissioner W. H. Wllklns set his pre limine ry hearing in federal court November 8. POLICE TAKE 14 INBOOKERAID "Wipe Out Race Betting," Orders Chief of Police to Vice-,- , Squad. Ordered by Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldge "to wipe out every horse race bookmaking establishment in the citv regardless of the identity of the proprietor," antivice officers un der the direction oi Detective Lieutenant E. A. Redman, chief of the squad, raided the Royal Social club at 234 South Main street Wednesday and arrested thirteen persons, and took into custody another man at 170 Regent street, all on charges growing out of alleged bookmaking. Oiflcrrs Erra cames, A. A. Reese and O. H. Parker went to the Royal Social club. They seized paraphernalia, they said, used for bookmaking.' Five of the men present were ar rested on charges of keeping a gam-buhouse and released in $100 ball bond each. They gave their names as Prank Wilson. 67; H. J. Burker, 32: A. W. Larsen, 33: John Brown. 40, and Frank O. Menke, 34. The others, charged with resorting to the place, were released on $25 bail bond each. They gave the names: Sam 8mith, 65; Ted Healey, 41; William Slmrns. 39; W. E. Gamble, 83; R. Howes, 34; R. Wesenaas, 30, and Chris Georges, 33. At the place on Regent street James Wall, 38, was arrested. He was charged with being a "lookout" for a bookmaking establishment and released in $100 ball bond. ng Vice Squad, Detectives Decide to Shoot It Out Again the members of the anti- vice squad and officers of the Salt Lake detective bureau will vie for marksmanship honors. This time it will be with long-breled weapons. Detective Lieutenant E. A. Hedman, chief of the squad, who issued the challenge Wednesday, announced. Some time ago a contest was held with pistols. The result still is a matter of dispute between the two arms of the law, it is said. So, to bring the matter to a head and determine definitely which department is the better with firearms, a rabbit shoot will be staged. Date and tne place oi the contest will be decided following the first heavy snow fall. Officer Hedman said. ar Woman Seeking Twin Brother After 41 Years Youth Erases Mark Separated from her twin brother e for years, Mrs. Sarah Cooke r ,m r" s f 13T7 Commonwealth avenue, i.wseavey, Brighton, Mass., is anxious to get in forty-on- vestigating. Allen is connected wLh the LinBlayne Brown, 18, police say, erased coln O. Kelly company, which con- a traffic mark from the tire of an ducted an audit of the city's books automobile not his Wednesday afterin 193. noon, and smiled. The grand Jury recessed temTraffic Officer L. 8. Wlnward, obreturnlast after Thursday porarily serving the flow of vehicles at Second ing 29 indictments in connection with South and Main street, saw both the the shortage in two separate re- - act and smile, he said. Brown was arrested on a charge of N ports.'. interfering with an officer in the performance of duty. Major Parkinson Goes Brown posted a $5 bond. ' . To Philippthetjn 1930 rri ,7 f f i' v'" ' " " ' v MMr v t I, 7h ' J;. , li 1 it i 4 ', I touoh with him. She last heard from him in 1903 and believes he went west shortly after this time. The twins were reared in a children's home in Roxbury, Mass., and it is only recently Mrs. Seavey learned of her brother's relationship. Our desks Improve any office. ARROW PRESS. 62 W. 2nd So. St. Legal blanks, ruled forms, laws. (Adv.) , 7- Major John L. ParkinSoq. who, since July. 1028; has been stationed in Salt Lake as plans and training officer of the Third Reserve area headquarters, has been transferred to duty at Manila, Philippine Islands, it was announced Wednesday. The assignment, which relieves him of A lease oii house and lot at 1327 Establishment of the home fol. duty in Salt Lake on June 1, 1930, is for two years' service with the island Ninth East street, owned by Ethel lows decision "of the board to raze old "boys' home at Twenty-firforces of the army. He plans, he H. Carlqulst, iU executed soon the South and State streets. The strucsaid, to sail from San Francisco of F. B. chafrnjan the Quinn, by ture has been condemned as a fire shortly before that date. board of county commissioners, to trap. 13.45 The county will save considerable Drovide a home for bovs underM-tinTO POCATEttO under the new plan. The old of court trol juvenile authoriUesStJjJ AND RETURN ,ome cast approximately $6000 a was announced Wednesday. NOVEMBER ITH year under the county budgetrand to Short execute via Lake two lease is From for the at 8alt boys. present Oregon "Authority housing only ' s authorCommissioner Quinn said. Line railroad. Tickets good only in one year at 60 a month Plans- - ibrv razing have coachea or coach chairs, and Jimfted ized by ejmnvLs?ionersaiaJneeW - tor return to home destination before tins Wednesday. The home will be been completed with the exception loknown a the Wasatch boarding of swarding' aNwntract. Six bids midnight of November Uth. Ask nave wvn irceiveu, cal spent for further details. t Adv.) home. C0MMISSI0N PLANS NEW DETENTION HOME FOR BOYS . st - - e-house ESCAPE IGNORING TAX LEGION, WOMEN FISH EXPERT PLAN FETES ON Fred J. Foster, who will head federal fish bureau in Salt Lake. ARMISTICE DAY Program as Outlined Rules 1300 Corporations --Need Not Be Assessed. General More than 1300 corporations which were delinquent in filing reports re quired by the secretary of state and failed to pay the corporation taxes provided for by chapter 89, Laws of Utah, 1929, will not be required to pay, a penalty of $50 for reinstate' ment, according to an opinion rtleased from the attorney general's office Wednesday. The question was asked of the attorney general by G rover P. Giles, in charge of the corporation department of thejsecretary of.state's office, following a misunderstanding between the state and the filing corporations due to conflicting questionnaires sent out by two separate state departments, and which resulted in the large number of corporations being oennqasM. The opinion, written by Byron D. Anderson, assistant attorney general. finds the provisions of section 12 do not apply to the 1929 license tax law and that corporations falling to file the statement or Day the tax pro vided may be reinstated without exacting from said corporations the $50 penalty provided for in section 12. SNOW COMING. If I FISH OFFICIAL LOCATES HERE Man Cool Wave, Storm, Fred J. Foster, i ssistant in the United States bureau of fisheries, :--y has been assigned to Salt Lake, to Snowfall, bringing with it colder direct planting of fish in the waters weather-an- d .perhaps, soma wind Is in prospect for Salt Lake and north- Ul 1WUUU1U 4U1I Mr. Foster opened headquarters ern Utah and probably will break Thursday. J. Cecil Alter, federal me- Wednesdayin room 220 of the Fedteorologist, predicted Wednesday. eral building and will tc:ur..e his Light nurries of snow Wednesday duties immediately, it was anevening followed a cloudy and rainy nounced. He comes here directly morning, bringing the precipitation from Yellowstone and Glacier ratfor the day to slightly more than .02 ional where he was engaged of an inch. Mean temperature for in fish parks, culture wo:': for the governthe day was 44 degrees, exactly nor ment. He has taken vp residence mal for the season. Highest tem- at 1203 Uintah Circle. perature was 49 degrees. Salt Lake was selet 3d as a suit Although the center of tha im able site for a fisheries bureau bepending storm is apparently right cause of its central location, and t over Salt Lake, as reflected in low is possible that it may become a fedbarometric readings, it Is not prob- - eral fisheries headquarters for the aoie mat u wui oe long or unouiy irtermouRtain country, Mr. Foster harsh. Mr. Alter reported. said. Moderate cool, dry weather preCapacity of rearing pools at the ttied throughout Utah last week. federal E mmmmmmmmmmm il hatchery at Springvllle has wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmd M the weekly crop and range summary been approximately doubled during Conreleased . Wednesday showed. . .,:,, ft' the oast year and this will permit ditions were ideal for autumn har planting of more fish in the national fall of and. vesting growth grain forests of Utah next season, Mr. Woman Charges Husband seedin gs, it was shown. Potato, and Foster pointed out. He stated that beet digging progressed well. further Increases in federal fish Obtained Divorce by Ranges are lairiy good, but the planting depend largely on the acwinter deserts are still without snow. tion taken by congress on the Livestock is mostly out of the mounFalse Papers. Fisheries "White Five-Yetains, and sheep are on their way blU," whifch died for lack of the to winter ranges, but are being kept presidential signature after being near water. A fight for custody of passed by both houses of congress Leonard Hopkins, claimed by "the at the last session. Mrs. Maria Cleo Hopkins, to Governor Dera Officiates mother, Part-Time have been abducted by her former at Ceremony at El husband, Gilbert M. Hopkins, was opened in the Third district court Kalah Temple. Wednesday. Mrs. Hopkins filed a petition to vacate tne judgment in a divorce ae Twenty-thre- e novices Wednesday cree given Hopkins October 25 in the night made the march "across the district court, which granted mutual burning sands" at the fall ceremonial parents. The 600 students at the Salt Lake of El Kalah temple, Ancient Arabic custody of the child to the was school are not only beneoo part-tim- e that tne decree Commissioner Harden Bennion of Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Charging tained through fradulent means, fiting themselves from an educa- the state department of agriculture at the Masonic temple. Governor Mrs. Hopkins asks that the judgment tional standpoint, but are also add- has the authority to establish reasonOeorge H. Dern, illustrious poten- be vacated and that she be given ing considerably fa the earned in- able quarantines for the purpose of tate, was in charge of. the ritualistic custody of her small son. come of the city's residents. preventing the spread of infectious services and Fred C. Schramm di- complete The aggregate yearly earnings Mrs. Hopkins claims that on Sep diseases among poultry. It is deterrected the ceremonial part of the ' it was announced husthe of students, tember the her at 14, request mined In an opinion of Judge George Initiation. L. M. Glllllan. direcAnshe to Los Leonard took Wednesday by band, P. Parker, attorney general, WednesThe Rev. J. E. Carver of Ogden to visit her mother. On Oc- tor, are nearly $300,000, and this fig- day, ."..."." and Chief Justice J. W. Cherry of geles 23, her petition alleges, Hop- ure will be augmented as the regisThe question was asked by W. H. the Utah supreme court spoke at tober came to Los Angeles and asked tration increases durinc the r urse Hendricks, state veterinarian, who kins the banquet He told her, she of the school year. asked if the statutes relating to the Novices admitted to the shrine her to sign a paper. school is now in lull board of agriculture and the rules that he was going to Las The part-tim- e are: Hugh Hatfield Barker, Henry claims, Nev.. in at Atlr.s the to a its work for railroad Vegas, swing headquarters and regulations of that board now in Oeorge Boonstra, Melville Gordon explosives and that It was building, where 20 rooms are occu- force were broad enough in scope to Collom, Henry William Eskuche, handling lor ner to sign u sne ex pied with classes five days a week allow the establishment of reasonGustav Anton Haagen, Archie Gil- necessary pected to get insurance if anything from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. each day. able quarantines to prevent Infectious bert, Paul H. Hobby, Walter Mof-fa- tt Happened Instruction is given in bookkeeping, diseases from spreading. to rum. Hamilton, Hoyt Emanuel Mrs. Hopkins states she signed the typewriting, shorthand. English, The attorney general finds that the William Ross Hutchinson, without reading it, and that arithmetic, spelling, penmanship and present statutes make it compulsory Jr., Carl Reynold Janson, William apaper civics. asked to later short time Hopkins to treat animals infected with, or exPercy Morton, Walter Lee Penlck, take his son with him to Catanna The director stated Wednesday posed to contagious or infectious disVincent Alf f Sadler, Francis Thomas e school's 10 eases, and that the phrase "domestic trip. Mrs. Hop- that in the part-timWhltworth and William Henry Island for a pleasure she says, but when years of existence there has not been animals" includes all fowls. Wade, all of Salt Lake; E. B. Fack-le- r, kins acquiesced, a return before the several for did not haled student single days H. V. Griffith and Lawrence they became suspicious and returned Juvenile court judge for failure to Delta Plans Clayton Sc riven, all of Ogden, and she Sigma attend the required number of Robert Judson Goodwin of Bingham. to Salt Lake. classes. When her petihere, Morrill Evans Of Lehi and Dean Anniversary Dinner she discovered that Hoption Stanley Tilton of Soldier's Summit. kins claims, had "abducted" the child, taken The University of Utah chapter of Approximately 1000 Shriners from H unt i Plans Delta Sigma Pi, international colleUtah, Idaho, Wyoming and Mon- him to Salt Lake and now refuses to Monsigno? him up, rive commerce fraternity, will hold f tana attended. Requiem Mast Thursday giate She also discovered, she alleges, its annual Founder's day banquet : V, that Hopkins had obtained a divorce night, it was announced decree .In Judge James W. McKin-ney- 's The Very Rev. Msgr . Duane ' G. Thursday by George James, presiWednesday rector of the Cathedral of dent. Third district court on Octo- Hunt, vice .f rewill a and the celebrate ber 25, that the paper she signed The aanquet will be held at 8:30 Madeleine, in Los Angeles was a written waiver quiem mass for the repose of the souls p. m. at Keeley's. 8everal prominent of appearance in the divorce action. of deceased members of the Catholic local members of the fraternity have Praise was given Wednesday try Hopkins charged cruelty in his Women's league at I t. m. Thursday been asked to speak, as well as the Nelson W. Aldrich, president of the complaint, and the decree was grants I in the cathedral, it was announced officers of the chapter. junior chamber of commerce, for ed when the waiver was presented. Wednesday. COUNTY ABATES TAXES. the organization's subcommittee in Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins were MAYOR RECOVERING. ' charge of the "Register Then Vote" granted mutual custody of the child. Tax abatements approximating campaign conducted prior to TuesHearing on the petition is expected Mayor John F. Bowman, confined about $10 each were made on the mato come up in Judge McKinney s to his bed for more than two weeks jority of about 300 applications of day's elections. Gratitude to the city commission court Friday. as the result of an automobile acci- widows in Salt Lake county by the for extending permission for the dent, will be out within a few days, board of county commissioners Wedto stencil workers their Junior slogan Travelers Recover it was said at his office Wednesday. nesday. The commission sat for the on the downtown sidewalks and to He expected to return to his of- last time Wednesday as a board of Lost Satchel and Cash fice isearly business houses which displayed vote next week. He suffered equalization, under authority of the placards was expressed, r lembers of four broken ribs and was badly state board of authority. Current the committee which Supervised the Recovery of a satchel containing bruised in the crash taxes become delinquent soon. vote campaign were Thomas M. Sim- $650 in travelers' checks, reported lost mons, chairman;' Lyle B. Nichols, ten days ago by Mr. and Mrs. SteHarold C. Davis, Allen M. Robblns. phen Lttke, was announced WednesFrank E. O Brien, Paul R. Green, day by Captain William T. Ayland, W hitney Young, A. H. Peak and Har agent In charge of the Salt Lake ofold E. Price. fice of the William H. Burns International Detective agency. Operatives of the agency found the satchel Suspect Meets Ojficers near the Hotel Utah, with $150 in As He Claims Packages checks gone. Mr. and Mrs. Payments totaling $4,063,000 for cember 15 for November deliveries. Litke were traveling from North DaAmerican As he walked into the kota to southern California when the sugar beets delivered in October by Checks for the payments are mailed farmers over all the .territory covered from the company's 13 factories, loExuress company office at 2 West loss was reported. o cated at Chinook, Mont; Raymond, of the by operations Second South street Wednesday to HOLD FUNERAL. claim two packages. J. J. Paifse, alias Sugar company will be made No- Alberta: Bellingham .Wash.; Belle treaPourche. S. D.r Sugar City. Shelley. Funeral services for Joseph P. vember 15. W. Bert Robinson, James J, Nelson, 26, was arrested by Detectives Reed Billings and John A. Mageath. 71, Utah mining man and surer, said Wednesday. Rlgby, Idaho Falls and Blackfoot, deliveries Los The Idaho, and Garland, Brigham City. payments represent capitalist, who died Sunday, were Morgan as a burglary suspect for held Wednesday afternoon in the E. of approximately 550,000 tons of sugar West Jordan and Spanish Fork in Anjteles authorities. Paiee. the oflicers said, comessed O, OUonnell mortuary chapel, with beets. They were delivered to fac- Utah. AH beets are expected to have been he participated in the burglary 01 the Rev. Frank L. Hunt officiating: tories of the company in Canada, Washington, Montana. South Dakota. delivered within the next two or! ' r three weeks and company official-trhicn bvnat of the Idaho and.Utah.i- tober 29 He was arrested on that crematirm,-atThe second payment, o! the firm, then will be able to determine total charge at the request of California ashes will take place in Mu Olivet for beets this year will be made De tonnage for the season. ofacers. cemetery. Thursday. in f K "' MH9ts&nii- -- ., . SHRINE TAKES ed IN 23 NOVICES ar S. L. Students Earn $300,000 a Year Farm Department May Quarantine To Halt Disease V Hen-riqu- Pi .? Chief Thanks I. r Group lor Work SUGAR BEET RAISERS DIVIDE $4,063,000 ON NOVEMBER 15 ten-doll- ar . Utah-Idah- . - -- " Fred J. Foster of U. S. Bu reau Opens Office in Federal Building. Predicts Weather In- cludes Memorial Ser- vice and Parade, SAYS FORECAST plans and submit them to the first presidency in the near future. Presi dent Ivins announced. I fc S&J - 1929,. PENALTIES FOR Attorney mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmammmmmimmm New-Yor- thegreaV"buTK"Tn6r" Mayer Hay Again Seek ts Head Fnblie Safety Department. In ease Mayor Bowman again seeks to be made head of the public safety department at the reorganization at the first of the year, and is successful, observers believe Commissioner Burton will be placed in the streets department and Mr. Lake in the waterworks department Official tabulation of the vote of more than 30,000 ballots cast in Tuesday's election will not be undertaken: until next Tuesday. In final municipal elections, the board of city commissioners sits on the first Monday after the election as an official board of canvassers. The canvassing by the commissioners this year, however, has been postponed until Tuesday because of Ar- - ; - i . year . -- EASTERN TRIP a " V "1 FIRMS Mrs. Maria Cleo Hopkins, below, who seeks to regain custody of her 5 year old son, Leonard, above. The mother alleges the father abducted the child and later obtained a divorcer No Depressing Effects of Market Slump Visible,' L. D. S. Official Says. , ' Legal Fight Centers on Child RETURNS FROM 'Anthony W. Ivins, of first presidency of L.D. S. church, who returned Wednesday. Say Three Incumlient Gty Commissioners Are to Retain Posts. , fssssRgsssssa CHURCH HEAD BACK FROM EAST T, After eleven years traveling their separate ways, veterans of the World war will swing into martial array next Monday, when members of the various veteran organizations, and the women's patriotic organizations combine in cele- bratlon of Armistice day, the eleventh anniversary of the end of the World war. . All of the women's groups, through an Patriotic council, the President's organization composed of presidents of the women's patriotic organizations, and the men's groups, through the United Veterans' council com- posed Of representatives of veteran organizations, plan to combine to make the eleventh anniversary the greatest since the day upon which the armistice was signed. Program Divided Into Two Parts. The program will be "divided into two sections, one sponsored by the women's groups and the other by the men's. At a meeting of the Service Star Legion, in the Hotel Utah Wednesday, plans were completed for the annual Armistice day exercises to Memory park. The public and the veterans' organizations have been, invited. The exercises will begin at 11 a. m. at the Memory tablet Mrs. Harold P. Fabian, vice chairman of the Memory park committee, in the absence of Mrs. E. O. Howard, chair- man, will extend a greeting to the groups represented. Prayer will be offered by Mrs. J. C. Thomas, chap- lam, followed by the sounding of ... taps. After a minute of silence, a specially designed wreath, the offering of ' the Gold Star Mothers, will be laid at the Memory tablet by Mrs. Mary Gillespie Backman, chairman Pollowinir this ceremony, there, will be a program in Memorial, house. It opens with the singing of "America" and a short talk by Mrs. J. B Moreton, of the Service Star Legion. Then follows the singing of "Sleep, Soldier Boy," the official song of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sung by its author and composer, Mrs. R. J. ; Alexander. The principal speaker of the day will be Richard W. Young. Following his address, there will be vocal solos by Mrs. C. M. Osborn, who will sing two numbers. "Your Flag and My Flag" and "Our United States." s , X V f ' . Parade Arranged For Afternoon. In the afternoon, observance of the day will be in charge of the men's groups among the patriotic organizations, and an Armistice day parade, the first held in years in Salt Lake, is planned. If the early plans of the veterans are carried through, the march of the veterans will be a noisy and colorful one. Six military bands have planned to participate. The marchers will be divided into four divisions. The first will consist of active service organizations, including regular army soldiers sta- tioned at Fort Douglas, groups from the army recruting service, the navy recruiting service and the national guard. In the second group will be the cadet and reserve groups, the R-O. T. 0. of the University of Utah and the East and West high school' ' cadets. The veterans themselves, in- eluding veterans from all wars, the Gold Star Mothers, the Service Star i " Legion and the members of the auxil- iaries of the various veteran organ- izations, will compose the third group, ' while the fourth will consist of fra- ternal and civic organizations which have pledged their participation in observance of the day. The promised participation of the Utah National guard was made on behalf of the men by Adjutant Gen- - . V L ' will be made for the group and parti- cipation must be voluntary, but Colonel Williams has urged member to participate and to get in touch with their battery commanders. ' Sheriff, Arrests 2 i Claiming to Be IL S. Agents Fred Sadler, 44, of Magna, ami James Alvers, 35, of 738 South Fourth' West street were held in the county Jail Wednesday night for investigation in connection with charges that they posed as federal agents before Judge James A. Wolfe of theThird district court Sadler and Alvers are alleged to have appeared in Judge Wolfe'6 courtroom demanding to know the ' whereabouts of Isadore Allen, com- mitted Tuesday to the state mental hospital at Provo. .When questioned-a- s to their authority, the men arc asserted to have displayed wha. they claimed to be federal badges. One of the badges was for a huck ster and the other that of a Juvenilf ' court officer, it is charged. The sheriff's office was called anc' the men were taken into custody. . Junior Prom Chairman Announces nominee: Nominations for positions on th Junior promenade committee of ti. University of Utah were announce Wednesday by . Richard Cor chairman of the committee. j Stewart Wright, Robert Bird an'' Pratt Clark were named for th men's positions, and Miss Doroth Ball and Miss Isabel Ellison for th feminine honors. Two men and two women will assist Cosgrove in arranging for the prom, which will probably be helct early in February. Further nomina- toons are expected by petition before the election Monday, Cosgrove said. FLORIDA COACH FARES Specially Reduced. Tickets on Sale Dally to November JO. Via Union Pacific to -- principal points In Florida. ForjSetails consult City Ticket Office. Hotel Utah Wasatch 680. or Union Station Ticket Ager i, Wasatch 200. (AdvJ - w . |