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Show ' - - ' - .,,,- - - - , - ,, , , - ,---,, - ... - - ' - IN. - ' - ' .j - - .... , , .. .fir ; , , at IHE, DESERET NEWS': - . :, . ., , t , lands-wher- men ever , WASHINGTON. -P- resident - Dee- 24.-(- courtesy arid the of traffic court summons for violating a g through a pedestrian lane against of the walkers. well-deserv- ed safety-drivin- Drivers Warned On E ncroaching Upon Rights Of S. L. Pedestrians Breaches Against Mani On Foot Will Be Stamped Out Johnston Renews Battle -- --- - - d 5- I Memorial IMige Schooi 1 High I .I -- 1 Chd ' . : , - - ' i . , saataflattoek-Ili- a First s Ted rest-..wtosilver Itiscart, black' felt hat UPPell over rele eye and Neck- - LaAv ' ,tk The president and igrs. Ramo, 1 ' 1 . , , ''''''': - . , ....- - , . , !''' 1, , - - ' ,, . , t sees ., ; s. , ' -- , , , ; - ,1,' - - k! - ' ,,, -- - , , -,- -- , -- ,,,-st - -.., , . - 1' ' ; ,- , is,,,, : ' " - - , --, -- , ' , 1 ,, N.., ' : , , , yri' ' "S. ), awe ,' . :. - r, , 20,, , -,.. . - ' , a , .i . .i.,... y .. i . - , Mr. and,Mrs. Thotrws Alston Couple Wed In 1878 Will Receive Friends honoring the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage, Thorn-a-s and Mary E. Alston of 2029 Lincoln Street will celebrate with friends and relatives at their home Monday, Dec. 26. On that date they will hold open house at their home from 1 to 5 p.m. All friends and relatives of the honored couple are in vited to attend. -1 ;lames H. Hope, S. of Sunny. vale, Calif., injured when his car crashed Into the rear ot a mach. me operated 1,y L. J. Taylor, ,,!O of Mention. in the Hgai block South State Street last night, was Mrs. --and- he Mrs. Alston were in the Endowment Dec. 211. 1878. Mr. Alston, HOURE, was born Oct. 24, MT, at South. IMr. To Fill Mission 11 s ; . t 1 Howard of Granger, Woodbury, both when their ear collided with a machine driven by Wayne El. dredge, 26. of Granger. The ac. calent occurred at Forty-firs- t South and Thirtysixth West Streets. Millar cuts and bruises were suffered by Frank Cooper, 28, of 1022 East Eighth South Street, and W. M. Barker, 43, of lit West South Temple Street in a two-ccollision at Fourth East and Ninth South Streets early to , : i 1t i ', I , 4 f 1 ; l1 '' 3 A , '.' 4, i , , g - 4 , -- - : : .1 1 40...1000' 1 t again offered it that Italy's "internal peace" and prow unaffected. remain verity were Ile said his remarks prompted by thoughts of the ale prodching tenth annivemry conciliation between the church and the Italian Mate in the concordat of Feb. I. 1920. The pontiff expressed appreciae lion and thanks to the "most aovereign" King :Vittorio Emanuele and "bia incomparable he whom minister.' Mussolini. credited with bringing the negoa. to nations for that concordat happy conelusion. Brings eiadisesio But. he sari. "we most unfort tunately Fav as a duty of aposmite. sincerity and 'null that the coming 41neennial as it approaches and is made to approach cannot hring the serene happiness with which we tvould like m see it take place hut rather brings real and serious preoccupations and hitter sadness," "flitter indeed." he said. "when I, a question of rral and Oki- 1111,',011s Vexationswe do not say nu- general but ertainly vei memos and in' several places- -against Catholic action, this - well )N110,1,11 apple of our eye.The pontiff declared that had- to he recognized Pnri lessA-in the raiding of artoos headquarters ard archives" that ICCat hol action IVaa not in pol11.1.. ties or In "undesired compet lion' with the Fascist regime. the IA controversy between church and the Faacist regime termed )931, over what Fascists Catholic :1Cti011'S interference in polities. threatened to disrupt the 1929 confordat, iAt the height of the conflict, Fascists NN'ere raiding Catholic action headquarters almost daily. Furnishings Were flextroyed and portraits of the pope were throw'. Mom the streets. On Sept. 2. 1931. the pope and II Duce made their peace, Mussolini gave the church to have priests in the rignt schools and chapiatrui with Fascist organizations. Would Shun Pttlittro (The eburch agreed that Cath. nlic action should have no political activities. There was friction again last July when Fait vista charged that, between Cath- olw action and the Fascist party there exvited an incurable doetrinal 'divergence'. The pope greeted hia cardinals in the mignificent COTHURIOrY chamber as they paid him their traditional Chrisunaa eve call. The cardinals, i.omewhat less than half of the full college of M. were led before the pontiff by their dean, Genrtaro Cardinal Pignatelli di Belmonte. The venerabla dean. speaking In Latin, expressed the with that many more years of life be granted the pontiff whose health two years ago and again Caused this winter grave anxiety. The pope thanked the cardinal and greeted each of the prelates fs port, Lancashire. England, and Mrs. Alston was born Oct. 22. 1858, at North Ogden, Utah. The couple met at Iloytsville hi 1875. Mr. Alston was teaching school there and Mrs. Alston. then Mary E. Bolt, was one of his pupils,. They are the parents of 13 chi&en, seven of whom are still lig. ing. They are Thomas Jr., Mrs. M. M. Bywater. Mrs. Elmer r. Parry, Waine M.. Ray L., Mrs. Charles K. Behring. and Mrs. W. L. Lutz. all of Salt Lake City. There are 26 living grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ahiton have been active in Church work all their lives. particularly in the various organizations and in Genealogical and Temple work. Mr. Alston served on a Mission in England in lie was the first stake cleric of Granite Stake. Mrs. Alston has served for over 40 in the Relief Society in the ' years Sugar House district One of her chief hobbies is to grow flowers for distribution among friends. In civic life Mr. Abiton has , been school teacher. county clerk of Summit 'County, and county recorder of Salt Lake County. In feeent 'years he has been engaged in the abstracting business from which be retired about two years ago. 1889-189- i no-H- ; . and - f ? , ... Elder S. Max White Elder- - B. Max White, on of Mrs. Flauriesi E. White, of NforKan. l'iah, will enter the Mission lome an Jan. 3, preparatory to Thaving Jan. 12 for the Swiss-Austrian Nlission. lie will sail from New York on Jan. 18. A teitiMilnial for the missionary was given hoe. 13 in the Mon. gan Word Chapel. Nir, White is a senior ,tudent t 'Christian Scientists 'Announce Programs at lirigham Ytung Universitv and hns 'Wen ;irtivp in Intisle organizations there for the past four ears. Churches of Christ, Science in Salt Lake today announced three special Mristmas services for Sunday. Serviees will be held at II a. in the First Church, where Mrs. froward N. Frazee will sing' The Christ Child" by. C. Whit, SerViCCS will be nev Coombs. held again at s p.m. Mtirning AerVieeit will be tonducted at the same hour in the The "Angel Second Church. Song" by William Stickle& will he sting ,by Miss Naomi Iloff, man. ' . TO rpm' CITY IN .;. Norma Shearer, famous motion picture actress, and her two childrenstop fcr three hours in Salt 1.4AP CIO; kt p.m. 1,1 cia'y n oute to Sun Valley. will. Where, snend Christthey mas. .k maid and a guard will accompany the family. The train' will ',live tor Sun Valley at ti p.m. ; '; - 1 ik 4 - s ,,III-7...;,- A:6, ; t e IC"),:-,t- A f Nb. .id., ,, I . . - - . . , . t. I . 41, 'Um. - -'''..s.ao a'r:-.-6, S,e1;, , AOC . 1 tri,,,1 l'r 1 , ' - 1111,11' , '' Delight Your Guests at Yuletide Parties and Dinners With Ix , ; Wit Ps . ...... .-- .: ( .' ;,, - k , , "k , ' :'41' I - .0,001' t t J N. N., ., ,, e s ., - Holiday Special- -- t gse.-) 4 ,. - -- Ice Creams and Sherbets . !,:'- .. I I . Eggnog Ice Cream Plum Pudding Ice Cream Nesselrod Pudding Ice Creczn. Santa Claus Bricks Christmas Tree Bricks Cranberry Sherbet - f, , , k . , rworve ve4th tram tart, Mtlfill t3e meat rlures- etaniarrtes. tangy fresh , " Call Your Nearest Sunlreze Dealer or PHONE WASATCH I , k , , ,. aitt s . ,.7"". - iç -- tivests at a oanquet. of, Deseret lottustriesentplois last night at the'Eighth Ward were, left to right; Mrs. Robert L. Judd; MrJudd, vice chairman of the Church Wet. and' fare' genera 'committee,- - MLottise;Y:.1?' &bison; president of The Relief Society, ' : .1.- McKean. . Howard ., .. ... ;. ' ,, .... . , -- . ' ' - ;. , - . 4 ,. --- - or'a t , . . -. - , . t - t , d K- GuestsAt Banquet Of Deseretindustnes Employes AP) , , -- i y ' .: 1 daugh- ' Continued From Page One lions in relations between the Vatican and the Rattan governmem, In his statement on Catholic action. an orzanizatton of hiy men. thn pontiff said: Observing the zeal in the lower ankc it appears too clear that. while Catholic action is distinctly contemplated in our pact of conciltation. from above must come wideor rather ( cult gestures of permission in order and encouragement that those vexations not cease in various places frnm one end to the other of the peninsular. 'And nnt only in small places of little importance, 1"esterday they were reported In us irom Venice. Turin and liergaino, today from Milan and in the very Person of the cardtnal archhish- op, guilty of speech and teaching which COMPR within his pastoral duties and of which we can only approve." The pontiff read the speech of nearly 1.500 words to the cardinals in Rome as they visited him in a body to present their an- nual Christmas wishes thtougn their dean. Concerned Schuster Ills Milan reference omeernIldelonso ed Cardinal Schuster, archbishop of Milan. Cardinal Schuster denounced Faseist and Nazi racial doctrines at "an international danger nut less than bolshevism" iin a sermon in his cathedral Nov. 13. .The Vatican protested to the Italian government against the marriage decree after the Pope sought to prevent its adoption by writing letters to Mussolini and King Vittorio Emanuele. The king later replied with a .letter assuring the pontiff hit; oh- be given the Jections would greatest consideration. (The Italian cabinet on Nov. 10 approved a decree excluding Jews from government positions. reirtricting their businesees and professions and forbidding their ,marriage to- Italian Aryans. presents Vatican Protests that the Vatican (The protesued marriage law was I violaition of Accused Bound Over the concordat, of Feb. 11. 1929, Murder Charge one article of which provides On that church ' marriages should be Jim Smith. 38. colored. of &I'S recognized es legai by civil me West Second South Street. had Morales and that ream, involving been- bottnd- - fiver to The Markt -ritiltificationrotvtturetchterriagell' should be decided by canon law.) - Court today by City Judge M. J. Bremen, on a first degree mur The pope- said he had offerei dee charge. his life for peace in broadcast stab Smith is alleged 'to lust before the Sept! 29 Munich 'ra have .1.''I -- agreement On Oerman anneention I bed I woman companion to uc,. Dec. 12. of Czechloslovalda's Sudetenland , -- - -- buyers.- Pope Christmas music by (emirs from Wards, tity playgrounds. harhtlmonio selections by the from dren's harmontea 'fiend Ithe linger House Recreation (en. ter, and community singing. Itites Auniouneed l'A)w macs at Salt Lake' churches Christmas day follow: at flithedral (if the Madeleine iii30. F:39 and 10 am.. with the ' ' " MO automob- . I t the W. , trile.lt By Car tiaughter-in-law- day, The two "buyers" allegedly tete tilted that they had purchased Whisky from Mr. Shortino. pro- prietor of the Ritz Hotel here, on Oct. 5 at 930 p.m., and on Oct. 6 at 8 a.m. Mr. Shortino was found not 'guilty when he produced hotel. affidavits and a compan-records. ion,- To prove that be was reps- tered at a Salt Lake hotel within an hour and a half after the first drink allegedly had been put- chased by the "buyers.!' and Ma not return In Price until Oct 7, Mr. Gibson claims to have dence of a "frame-upagattmt the - Choir singing at the first and last masees: Der Lady of Lourdes. 7, S, 10 and 11:15 p.m. Music at the first mass Witi tbe by the chil-i dren 's choir and at the llast by the adult. Low mass at Our Do vine Savior Church, Second East and Ninth South Streets, at 8 ' a.m. 10 a.m. will be conducted t;II P.m. will include The program by the Rev. Francis R. Lamothe, assistant pastor at St. Patrick's ' 10 a.m. Our Lady House. Othrr gueete are the press of Guadelpe Mission at 1030 a.m. Mrs. J. itient's Ann's Keerna At his St former' ,R, Rooaevelt, and Orphanage i law partner, Harry Hooker. at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. ters of the president's Franklin D. Rooselielt III, month-old- . son of Franklizt jtI and Diana Hopkins. daughter of Harry Hopkins. new secretary of commerce who is Christmas with the Rocsevelts. James and Franklin Jr, with their wives. also are at the White and Mrs. Roosevelt packed the day before Christ. mas full of happy duties that took them back and forth bet. tween roles as president and first: of those and Just lady plain. grandparents. , Christmas Eve tror the presi- ... , dent means broadcasting his , greetings to the nation and the of the '' world as ,...... United States. But It also means, i his annual reading of Dickens'. l' "A Christmas Carol" to wide-e. ad grandchildren who like to crawl on his lap. Mrs. Roosevelt was the firet lady" to holiday crowds along her tour to theater children's per. Iles, basket distributions and an alley Cliristnias tree. Back at the White Howie she was offkial ',..., tree.trimmer, and troublesshoots. , er for four generations of Romeo . .' vette, some for 't holiday,. se- -, At her fiiet stop, Mrs. Rooms es....., ' ''''' i' volt told 1400- children. gathered.'l , i..4 , i she hoped they in a theater-tha- t , of would "memorize the story .. well es the The 'airlift Child as , - d Christmas Eve also vie be with appropriate services at 7tort Lutherm Church, Sc. ond South and Fourth East Streets; St. Jalin't4 Lutheran 1030 Fifth East Street Church, .at the Fortner chapel Services will he at 11:30 p.m., with the B. Rev. Cart Anderson in charge. St. John's services will 7 bogin at p.m., with children presenting tthe program. The schumman. pastor, Rey. f'. E. will deliver a Christmas address. mayor To Give Greeting Annual Christmas; greeting of City fathers to Salt Laken; will be delivered by Mayor John M. se'kellace at a tree;lighting eele, bration on the City and County Buildingx grounds today at , arrested and tharged with reckless driving. injuries were suffered by Airs; Alice G. Woodbury, A1, and her . The men are alleged to 110'e given sake testimony at the trial tri Price, of Sam Shoron Lino of Price. who had been ac. iused of the sale of liquor illegally. Mr. Gilion complaint vcre signed Thursday by J. lace West, chief of the. enforce. ment division of the Liquor Board, and were, held from the puhlic until arrests of the "buy- -. ers:' bad been made late yester "White-torSafety- FlretSo.:-Inh---Slt.rg- :A.First ThPy are George E. Mitchell, Salt Lake. and Grant L. Bailey, Ogden. who were taken Into cuktooy in their home cities accordmg to Carbon County Atty. Mail This was t he angle to which the commission turned on the fourth flay Of its campaign being waged in an effort to cut tiOWIA the traffic accident toll on the streets of Salt Lake City. "Many motorists violate the traffic regulations in making right-hanturns when the pc-- . destrians have the Sergeant Steinfeldt said. and we are determined to stamp out these encroachments upon the rights of the man on loot. Driv- -ers of automobiles who deliberately run the risk of injuring or .someone by illegally-makturns iil be given an Mg opportunity to explain their hurry to the hielgeif chey persist in ignoring these A big decrease in the ;lumber of traffic accidents in Salt Lake has beert noted during the past few months. Sergeant Steinfeldt reported. in October there were 138 aceitlents; in November 133 and so far in December lo3. they 35 had been injured in Salt Lake traffic accidents this month up to yesterday. As a .safeguard against ile-pedestrian accidents luring stormy weather, safetv ex- the use of hi,,, perts are urging storm,.vear by pedestrians on dark days and nights. (Continued From Page One) elude: Our Ludy of Loretto high mass at St. Patrick's Church.10;30 West Fourth South :Street, hy the Very Rev. .ts.tr. A. F. Giovannoni; high midnight masses at KehritM St- - Ann's Orphan. age, the Holy Cross Hospital, Our Lady of Guadclupe Mission. College if St. Mary of the Wasatch. st. - 231 St. Paul's , Lpisconal Chapel.,I 657 North Sec, Dec, tiegrce per)ury ,barges have brought the arrest of two 'huyers' for the State Liquor Commission, it was, reported tooay. ortay. Christmas White Tiouse program Christmas morning wilt be much like that in thousands of American homes. Everyone gets up early to open the brimming stockings. White The children at the House this year are feyear-ol- PRICE, . !no-lio- The Liquor 'Buyers' right-of-wa- y Falls court after the jeweler &aid he lackcd funds to employ 0090.: The application for a new trial is based on grounds the court refused to sustain Johnaton's for i directed verdict of acquittal. It makes no mention of previously rumored ."nciiviy.ditieovered eVidence." ond Charges Face is the Editor's miteThis fourth of a series of stories and pictures published by The Deser et MINA in cooperation with the Salt Lake Traffic Commisaion in to reduce traffic an attempt hazards through education. -- -Motorists turning corners arid forcing their way through pcdestrian traffic when the pedestrians have the are borrowing a lot of tfouble for themselves. deelared Sergi. E. J. Steinteldt secretary ot tie Salt Lake Traffic COMMi1011, TWIN FALLS. Dee. With two new lawyers to fight his battle. Dttnegn NMI John-ton- . former Twin Falls mayor conVieted of murder, renewed tohis attempt to gain release day from the Idaho penitentiary. Johnston, sentenced to life im. prisonmcnt after being convict. Dee. 9 of slaying George Olson, Salt, Lake t'ity jewelry salesman, enlisted W. 1.. Dunn and T. M. Robertson, Jr.. both of Twin Falls. to carry on hi vi fight for exoneration. Dunn said the legal battle VV;PZ being finanCert hy friends of the former city ot . f icia I. The attorneys filed application Immediately in district court for a new trial and a motion of appeal to the state supreme court. E. L. Rayborn and E. V. Lar. son, Johnston's attorneys during the trial, were appointed by the H . , windshield. Max J. Kennard, Salt Lake engineer, and Otto K. Nye, also ot Salt Lake. narrowly escaped on the highway south of Wendover Wednesday evening when their car overturned following a tire blowout, it was learned here today.Car Throw. Ott Road The car was thrown off the highway and overturned in a borrow pit, but both men crawled out unhurt and waited on the highway until a passing motorist stopped and towed their machine back onto the road. They were able to drive it on into Salt Lake, in spite of the fact that nearly all of the glass had been shattered and the body badly bent. Minor injuries were received 1!5, by Mrs Nlildred de Jong, of 1430 Knuth Eighth West Street seven and by her year old (laugh. ter Marilyn when the car in which they were riding collided with another machine in the SOO block on South West Temple Street about IMO p,m..yesterday. ears Crash A right-of-wa- y it." will listen to our shall work as best we an with the instruments at hand to bans ish hatred, greed and covetous- ness from the hearts of mankind." , , i -- ....ea- -- - cardinal principle Givers Should Be GralPful 'We who get .a chance to give ought to he the grateful ones." she said. 'The more unfortunate 'should feet that we are grate' ful to have a chance to really live the Christmas spiritwhich is a givingnot a receiving spir- good (try An erring motorist receives a rg of 0,1.1 - , grateful." t ' .. world by tAhort wave radio. Mrs. Roosevelt. arranging her usual round of Christmam parties she for the unfortunate. said was the'' one who ought to be Sarate, L pOLICC.....,.., 1117 -- , .. . , of Bingham. The accident occur-N- I about 6 p.m. on Bingham's Main Street Walking into the path of the ear. Mr. MarMs struck his head against the side of the .,.. yenarranged to say "Merry to Christmas" this afternoon those who keep White Holum wheels running-t- he servants, chauffeurs and police. With their a families. they made group of about 200 for the annual hand- shake near the glittering east room tree. The president. and Ida family.moth-et:- . including his Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. will crcss Pennsylvania Avenue to taFayette Square at dusk to light the national community Christmas tree. Presidenui 'have been officiating for Ift years. The ttervice will be broadcast from 5 to 5:30 p.m. (EST i over NBC (blue network). CDS and Mutual hookups. The president is scheduled to speak at 5:11 p.m. translations into German. Italian. Spanish. Portuguese and French will .ecnvey his greetings to the 1 ., .'. - "1 consider it a happy circtirm stante." Mr. Roosevelt asserted, "that these deliberations will he successfully concluded soon after the birthday of the Prince Of Peace. It is indeed a holy sea- son in which to work for good ILI among men. We derive new strength. new courage for our work from the spirit of Christmas." The president expressed a hope that the boon tor peace en . ent:re western the joyed by world Might be vouchsafed to all nations and all peoples. shall Work for Peace " We desire peace," he con- We shall work for tinued. We covet neither the peace. lands nor the possessions of any other nation or people." A new heaven and a new earth cannot be expected over-night.- the president said, "but in our own land. and other 4.074T ..; ' . , , Marsh suffered a fractured skull and possible fractured Upper jaw when he walked into the side of a moving automobile I - : The Deseret News' "SEARCH FOR TALENT" goes to Fairview. Utah. on Feb. 131 Requested by officials of San Pete County. The Deseret News and KSI., will trek to Fairview to hold a special audition for talented amateurs and professional performers living in San Pete audition will be staged in the Fairview County. The all-MNorth Ward Chapel with -- the "News" "SEARCH FOR TALENT" editor in charge. Judges from KSL will make the trip to determine the outstanding participants on the audition night. Those Pete County "SEARCH selected will be featured on an a il.San FOR TALENT' broadcast from Barrett Hall. The audition is an outgrowth of a series of weekly vaudeville shows which have been staged during the past year under the direction of K. Vert Stewart, G. G. Sanderson, flermanSan. derson and Olin Mower, all of Fairview. Further details on this special audition at Fairview will be found in Mondays issue of the "News." Peru. i i , , , . Bing-- , Rex Marsh. ham miner who was- insured in an automobile occident late yesi--terday. continued in fair condition today in the.Birigham , , E 1 , Will ,Iteep 60th ,Weddin.g! Anniversary ilmtgham-illan- - , 'Search For Talent' Will Go To Fairview On Feb. 15 the seas. The people of the western world. Mr. Roosevelt said. have "borne witness by works as well as words" to their devotion to the cause of peace. lie added that they should take heart from an atmosphere of hope and pmmise in which representives of the 21 American republics are assembled now in Lima. :,). - .,,,, is one-acr- i ' i Prize winners in the sugar beet production contest sponsored Club and Future Farmer Sugar Company f or members in the West Jordan factory district, had been announced today by 51arden Broadbent, assistant county agriculturaL agent Some 875 in prize money was distributed among the boys e The sweeppinta. producing the greatest tonnage on stake prize of $25 went to Clair Phillips ot Taylorsville, with an output of 33.14 tons, and other prize winners are: District 1Dale Rupp, first, 31.11 tons: Venice Demarco, see. ond: James Wallace, third. District 2Clayton Anderson, first Dis3015 tons,: Douglas Carlson, second; George Pappas, third. trict 3Doyle Noises, first 2521 tons; Wilbert Webb, second; no third. District 4Wesley Ainsworth, first, 28.19 tons; Aaron Jenkins, second. Burke Jensen, third.- (Continued From Page One) and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation. neither shall they learmwar any more.'" Commetido Efforts His brief remarks carried rdiendation of peace efforts in the western hemisphere and an implied criticism of the ag'-'-; gressiveness of nations across .,.- I I t - - - - , , , driven by Virginia Jones, Utah-Idah- o President ' 1933 Injured When k Sugar Beet Production Contest Winners Selected ' '' 1I public instructor'. made this report today on completion if the annual school census. The annual census determines the site of the district school:fund since the constitution provides that the aState Tax Commission shall each year levy a tax sufficient to equal $21; for each child of school age in the state. Based on the total of 144,463 children of school age, the fund will be approximately $26,00o less than last year. Utah's school population has Feveral thousand more boys than girls. Total toys. the report shows, numbered 73,605 and girls, 70,768. Mntration from the state, has Cat163,1 the necline. Mr. Parrott says. since Utah's birth rtte over deatho contir,ues to ' be the higheat ja the nat.on.- Utah's school population now is about what It was ter years 1933 1928 census the there was when WKS 144,852. From to ago, a stmaciy increase. During the last five years, the ttrend has been steadily downward. by -- I Utahla school population boys and girls between 'thei agea of Aix and 18 years. a decrease of 4,005 as compared with. 1933 ot 149,0611 in the high point and a decrease' of 1,060 as corn-pare- d with the COMA of last year. J. Easton Parrott. director of the division of research and stet:sties la the office of Charles H. Skidmore, superintendent of 24- SATURDAY' DECEMBER, , , ' 'SALT, LAKE; CITY, N ........ ',;,i001!""w-- ,., i .. 7 t , - .44 ' .DiO47:Tol-144;463:-'Fo.'Y- AM' - - - 1 , - . . Local,. 3lotortst GetiTi6ket . 1 !Jay .. - - ', , . .. . ' , . , - - - . . --- 1 . , , , , -- - --- -- - , . , . - - 938 Ql. . c , - . |