OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TJtlBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1929.- - N. V. Court Calls . Committee Marki Engineers Seek Elks Cltih Hears Sheriffs Office Cattlemen and 7 Utah Witnesses Zones in Yuletide Funds for Survey Tax Board Meet Arranges Charity Slump in Stocks Home Decorating Additional federal appropriations Views of association members and Tls better to give than to receive. Aids Real Estate Twelve Salt Lake men. Including for the United States geological sur- individuals on raising of range cattle were expressed before members of the state board of equalization and assessment at meeting Thursday morning in the capitoL Prices of cattle, both on the range and at the market, were discussed, and the matter of assessment taken under advisement by the state board. Representatives of associations and Individuals present included President J. H. Macfarlane and Secretary John Redmond of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers' association: James L. Wrathall. president, and Paul Wrathall. secretary, of the Orantsville Cattle association: Alex Johnson of Grantsville, and William H. Thaln of Logan. Sheep raisers of the state are scheduled to meet with the board on for a Friday morning at 10of o'clock assessment general discussion problems. vey to match state funds for cooperative stream gauging are asked In res- -, olutions passed by the Association of Western State Engineers, George M. Bacon, Utah state engineer, reported on his return to Salt Lake Thursday from the annual convention at Reno, Nev. Another resolution, addressed to President Hoover arid Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, urges additional appropriations to take care of printing of all papers on backwater supply. Data of this part of the survey have been delayed several years by Insufficient funds, Mr. Bacon said. The association's next convention will be held In Denver. City zones In the Christmas decoration contest already have been laid out with festoons of lights across streets and holly wreath markers It was announced Thursday night by Dr. George A. Allen, chairman of the chamber of commerce decoration committee. At the same time plans for a huge wreath, with a lighted gold star in the center and streamers of evergreen, to be placed in Memory grove, were announced. If the plan is earned out. the decoration will be the largest In the city. It is estimated that twice as many homeowners as in previous years will enter the decoration contest, Dr. Alien said. The committee has asked that decorations be completed and entered in the contest by December 20. The city has been divided into 1J rones, with another zone taking in .. Holladay, ARIZONA DECLINES Sheriff Clifford Patten decided Thursday, when asked by his deputies what he wanted for Christmas. Instead of a present from his force, the sheriff suggested that the whole department pool their funds and care for "needy families In Salt Lake during the holiday season. Agreed upon this proposal, the sheriff appointed Deputy J. R. chairman of the committee in charge. Each deputy was instructed to find one or more needy families and to guard against duplication of aid. The department expects to provide for 50 households. Other members of the Santa Claus are Deputies Joseph committee Smith, William Fotes and Jack RIVER PARLEY' BID Mining PHOENIX Ariz.. Dec. 12 W. The Arizona Colorado river commission, through Governor John C. Phillips as spokesman, today declined an Invitation of the upper basin states to send an official representative to a conCity expenditures for the first 11 ference to be held in January to dismonths of 1929 exceeded the expendi- cuss allocation of Colorado river tures for a corresponding period las water. year by $76,639, showed a financial statement submitted Thursday to the Flouse Committee Asks city commission by City Auditor Radio Board Extension Keddington. The 1929 lares eie $2.727534 smrthe 1128 r pendltures were2,651,295. The auditor also reported that unWASHINGTON, Dec. 12 P). The expended apportionment of funds by house merchant marine committee all departments totals $342,279, com- today approved the White bill to expared with $361,127 last year. Every tend the life of the federal radio department except the library and commission Indefinitely and Chairauditor's office has spent more man White announced he would endeavor to obtain house action before money this year than last, the statement showed. the Christmas holidays. City Expenses :,, Pass Last Year's Al-v- ln re WIFE ASKS SEPARATION Wed last July 6. Blanche J. Turner lived with her flying husband, Kenneth H. Turner, Engineers Awaiting; Leader 4-1- Members of Salt Lake county clubs wlU meet at the Taylorsville school Saturday to receive awards hi the various contests conducted during the year, Vere L. Martineau, county agricultural agent, announced Thursday. Members who have completed a project during the year will club pin and awards receive the will be made in the Guernsey Calf contest, the sheep contest and the garden contest. Talks will be made by D. P. Murray, state club leader; Calvin Smith, superintendent of the Granite school district, and Elwood Spencer, Utah club representative to the recent national congress in Chicago. Demonstrations will be given by the crops club team and the livestock club team. Footwear GDFITS! - MAIL ORDERS 40 ' "The Sign of Quality" iiii m I i i tv iw'Trr wm . ' I I w 33L. HJ'VS I rmiK WASHINGTON Dec. 12 (P). having Chairman Graham of the house Jucommittee today Introduced clgarets in open stock without state diciary revenue stamps at 78 West Second a bill to provide for a reorganization ' federal of ""prison ' administration South street, Thursday was fined $300 by City Judge Nephl Jensen. An through the establishment of a buof alternative sentence of 60 days In reau of prisons in the department ' 3. E. Johnson, charged with Jail was imposed. ml 1 Justice. To the New Silhouette Salt Lake Temperature 26 Degrees Above ISormal Give Her Silk-- And It's Fashion's Favorite for Smart Holiday Wear . . . ' 1650- til - 2495 T TjiFranrk. 18. WBS ar- Thursffnv and held in the county Jail to answer a complaint charging, nun wiin lorguig a check and passing It on the Martin Coal company. The complaint, filed with thA fwnntv attornev. is slimed bf Rodney Hillam, Jr., secretary-treasurof the company. lAFranck was senetncea May in Clmnrtrm m l - m HH in ft KSnn in y ii j Iff II 111 l I Different versions of the new silhouette . . . various skirt lengths, high and modified waistlines, shirred ma- -' terial with flowing lines of capes, laee Indeed, everything to trimmings. make the feminine heart happy. One In will be breathless at the array new high bridge shades of English green, pale and dark dahlia, Patou rouge, bright and dark red, as well Sizes ; Junior Misses' 13 to as black. 17; Misses', 14 to 20; Women's, 38 to 42. WV JL. - I SVw w JL i II" WVI yJ l 1 Paris !H I III . . . you may personally do your shopping by phone! Call Wasatch 7100 . . . ask for Vera Keene, your personal shop- wants per'. . . and make your will be known. Your purchases delivered promptly. PX 1 J ))) Wasatch inti Ill . I II j i, i ii v ii 111 III 711 l 111 ((( If) 7 1M JJj Ind Dec. 12 George F. Heath, 85. wealthy IJelaware county farmer, and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Heath. 70, were found dead today in their home, four miles south or here. Tney naa been sunea witn a club, which was founa near tne bodies. The throat of Mrs. Heath had also been slashed with a knife which was found in the home. W). PAST, FUTURE IN COSTUMES. Mixing the past with the future, London society plans many innovations in costumes for fancy dress balls this winter. Costumes of the Victorian era will supplant the many representing cowboys, radio sets and similar modem themes. Women are favoring bustles, sleeves and the other features of the last century, and men are ordering strapped trousers and beaver hats. The glimpse of the future will be de One woman cat picted in make-u- p. arranged to Indicate the fashion of 1950 with a skull cap which will make her appear bald, enormous false ears and green eyelashes and brows. Others will wear wigs of gold and silver tinsel and use purple face pow der and almost black lipstick, COAT STOLEN AT THEATER. While Mr. and Mrs. I. M. L Vinson, 50 Fifth East street, were attending a theater Thursday night with their little girl, the child s musk rat coat, valued at $75. was stolen. The police were Informed the coat was hung over the back of a seat and was stolen tome time during the perform anc - ,t'I '7 rr' vr:r said expertly you can be served, youH be delitrht- - KT3 ed, too. Ruby Ring Silk 1 ft w u )) - Pamilo e weight. Famous for wear. Lisle top. - Mil III 1 Sale! 1200 Yds, SMk Renneaiits semi-servic- u I at Box Velvet, 3 rain. ..4.38 Pamilo silk chiffon. Reinforced heel.- - Silk Georgette, Changeable Rayon Taffeta, All-ov- Slip Satu Bx ( I rain... Pamilo silk chiffon ?M Very sheer with picot I tops. All-ov- er ' A most timely sale! Make those Box .of s rain.. v. ..... Lit Picot lops. Kayser Crystal clear ehiffon. Slipper UeeL Picot top. I65 1 95 er Every Color of the Rainbow Box of 1 rain. i V: 1 59 Flat Crepe, Crepe Satin, charming mas gifts 165 Ruby Ring e weight., ' i.-.-i- j JL rain ..(.... ....S.4B c.ii. weighty run-sto- p mm ! l4 t0 fyl Yfird Lengths Transparent S . e - feature i j 7v alLover silk. with I25 Bat of 11 Ruby Ring Semi-servic- Semi-servic- Will Be Here This Morning When Our Doors Open . . . 9:15 I (Hose Pfimilo Silk Jlose Hiayscr Silk Hose Prudent Shoppers Krva frrtm nn tn tn v.nn In the Utah state prison upon convic tion on a similar cnarge, ana was paroled November 19. Find Rich Farmer and Wife Slain With Cluh in .. w MUNCTE, BY PHONE ill I ' I l y in Fto DECAUSE she lovei iti iheernesg, its lilken ltuter . flu ' T . . ioecause sne snowi im.z hi tlong wearing quaa-- j ;i ftm itv and cnrrrtn of , Ti'll ha rinlfirlifef t?Tl if heir Xniriitmaj Gift Paxli choow for you V Hosiery TfM . . . And when yon find how easy it Is to buy, how Zm Inti'rl PVa aril, how anicklr YitnAWv nin din er i M , IK W k Police Arrest Youth on Check Forging Charge rctH II dteKtndSMd . ana souuiern iaano. . 151 1 Choose Herself! ; local weather bureau. Skies remained cloudy and threatening tnrougnout the day, but no precipitation was recorded. Hleh temperature was 58 de grees, low 50. The storm which has been centered In the northwest has moved nut anri nnc ftnrwar! as a troueh- shaped depression oyer Wyoming -- III years. H. Lake Umti 4mnrafur in was 26 degrees above norThursday wHfnff mal tn ft rpnnrfc. ftf the W ms JLJZ f III rHa, 111 14 1 111 II i vnniurw(j ir iii aa uirwrJ )nzzr ui - I' 9 jut i Bill Seeks Federal Court Fines Violator Prison Reorganisation Of Cigaret Stamp Law Qracefully WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 W). Issuance of bonds by any state, territory or subdivision thereof to cover the cost of construction of reclamation projects approved by the secretary of agriculture, would be authorized under terms of a bill introduced today by Representative Bankhead, Alabama. He offered a similar measure last session, but It failed of passage. The bonds would be deposited with the federal farm loan board until the project was completed by the interior department, and would be retired in in Choice e a Lends Itself Bill Would Authorise Bonds for Projects ' hcChrijtnwStorcfei 1 4-- H i seven brokers, have been subpoenaed to appear January 6 in New York as witnesses for the government in the esse against Charles Be ad on and others. Salt Lakers subpoenaed are Ned McKenzie, O. Stapp, Fred Woolley. George Baglin, Irving Lowe, Harold Bowman. George H. Wasson, L. E. Hall. J. C. Lynch. Lester Rankin. W. W. Rarer and W. H. Child. Badon and six others were i. . charges of using the malls to defraud December 3. 1928, in connec tion with the alleged , promotion of stock of the Utah Lead company. Stock of the firm was rocketed to $7 a share and then crashed overnight to below $1. In July. 1938. Chiffon Salt Lake County Clubi Meet Saturday ' three V.-- i ' but months, she states In a suit for separate maintenance filed Thursday in Third district court. Her husband, the complaint sets forth, is ah aviator, flying between Salt Lake and month Butte, and she asks $200 Dr. H. Foster Bain of New York, support money. HuratB rv nt h Amirlnui Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, will arrive In Salt Lake SatLake urday morning to visit the Salt chapter of his organization, accord-C. ing to word received Thursday by T. Van Winkle, chapter secretary. Dr. Bain, wno is completing a wur of the western units of the institute, h rwntlv ntnrnid from Vene- M the four J 'fueiiTwliarne''w8TM American commissioners wno revised of the oil Industry laws that country. He will address the local chapter at a dinner Saturday at 7 p. m. In the Unrihnuu hntl anri III MTOetted to discuss mining conditions fit South America as well as institute anairs, Mr. Van Winkle said. The recent stock market slump should react favorably on the real estate market, Werner Klepe, secretary of the Salt Lake Real Estate board, told members of the salesmen's division of the board at the Elks' club Thursday night. "Money which was tied up In the speculative market now has been released," said Mr. Klepe, and will be Invested in real estate. It will find an outlet in legitimate construction, held back in the past because of high interest rates." The meeting was presided over by Sidney Nielson, chairman tf the iOJjajSiS1: 4.C5 Box of J rain.... ....... 1.50 Christ- that you have been planning. - The great variety In both shades and materials allows for a wide choice. AH Pamilo l 1 Cotton Remnants Including cotton prints, outing flannel, lining materials, cretonne, drapery damask, marquisette and voiles. The largest assortment of remnants we" have ever been able to offer. y Artcraft weight. Semi-servi- ce J I l95 l65 It V ' ., , . $ak chiffon H Long-wearin- g . ....... -v - |