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Show . oe The Deseret News re 6-1- 1 II Yew guns to Or Ilfered Yoe Only 1k a Conk AI It li"...F ,1 if 't ' 1 4tc . se: I! ir..,72,e2y .. 11 . 1;, 1 A -L-- t is-4- ,.. . rôs ,, ;Ill.? rL.--- 4 -.) -dr' a . gr 1 1. Ity,VC(VAIUTp Development Brings Praise 01 Music Authority, o; ,, 000.11-16'H......,..,,,- 11 . . '. -- Elijah" as developed for pre.. entation in the Salt Lake Tabernacle is different from any other production of the supreme story of the Old Testantent, staid Rollitt Pease. baasbaritone. here to sing the title role In performances to. night. tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Pease hag sung the title role some 400 timettron hillsides. in churehes and In theaters, "The Mendeissohn oratorio ade. quately presents the story of the fundamental struggle of humanity against famine. oppression and all material forms of as well as .the age longadversity &spirit. tions for a Diyine source of leadership. 'Elijah' says that the race with Divine help has the vitality to continue." he said. The dramatic version develop- The gridiron season is upon ha. Even the weather has turned a little footballish around the edges. And from now until after the first of the yea,. newspapers will be filled with the doings of football teams, great and small throughout America. These stories will deal with Color combinations and all manner wonderous and rare things. Owls. Panthers, Tigers, TroBruins, Huskies, Vandals, jans, Indians. Quakers. Rams, Pilots. Tarheels. Commodores. Badgers, Wolverines.Colonels, ioletz, Etc. Etc., Most apt of all. we think. Is the University of Oregon Ducks.. The Webfeet, as the teams are frequently called as a variation for Ducks. started agitation a few years back to change the athletic symbol to Pioneers. The hue and heard in China cry would be when the Alumni Association Wok it up. There is plenty of rainfall in of the Ducks. Eugene, home Ilene the name., Nearby Oregon State calls its teams College frleavers. Up at Seattle the Huskies cavort for the University of Wash ington. The Loggers represent the College of Sound. Pudget teams State are CouWashington gars. At Moscow. the University of Idaho labels its teams the Vandals. Nevada University Wolves and of Idaho Coyotes, are College both known to Utah fans. The California schools are pretty well publicized by their chambers of commerce. so need not be Bar, - repeated. 4 Football is a grand family hole game. We have observed units, complete from Little Edgar. 5. up to grandpa who played for Rutgers in 1886. Social aspects of the game appeal to women. where few Staged stands are covered, women can dress and during the long walk to their seats be pretty sure they will be seen by at least a few. acquaintanceok After the games there are always gay parties where chill and other hot foods are served to take the fall chill out of bones. IF Then too. with thousands of can cheer persons around one without feeling foolish. is always the Besides.' there color of football mums and pennants. And father can wear his athletic sweater that he won as a member of the class of '09. And buddy can wear his high school sweater and hope somebody will mistake It for a Stanford award, though the red is a trifle dark. Postmortems are lots of fun in football. The fellow in the stands can always see where the guarhis mistake. The Jerback made in the stands the , further back spectator is the easier It is to spot the error. has turned the Irep. football corner for another year. - . ... ? - :.,. 3 1 ., Board Postpones ture,' drama and aenery are all required if Elijah is to have its to everybody." he true appeal said. The Tabernacle presentation usea mainly the illusion of light to Pubs, Rule for actual scenery. Vilford Owen NVoodruff. Salt Lake insurance man and candi. date for city commission. today presented Mr. Pease with a walking stick from the Holy Land. The 'nick originally belonged to a man who was shot near the Good Samaritan Inn not far from where the prophet Elilah lived and Mr. Woodruff. when a missionary, received the stick as a gift. Mr. Woodruff gave the stick to Mr. Pease as the foremost portrayer of the life of the prophet. Mr. Pease is head of the voice department of the University of Atizona, and, besides being a soloist. is a recognized authority on the development of the combination of music, pageantry. drama and scenery to convey emotion. and 'thought Mr. Cornwall will direct the choir for the rendition. Mr. Robinson is in charge of the drama-- . tic features and .' Dr.' Frank W.Asper will direct the symphony orchestra. Lester F. Hewlett Is of the Tabernacle president Choir. which will give 325 singing voice to the performance. South High Classes Elect Leaders For Year -- Bob Woolf was elected presi- dent of th South High School ft senior class and Barbara was named vice president after elections today. Jim Larsen was named secretary. Conrad Hansen was elected to head the - Junior class and Embrey Wilson and Jeanne Tuttle were elected vice president and secretary. respectively. Owen Hansen, student body cpresident, directed the class - The board of governors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce today postponed the proposed Southern Utah and Colorado ..Good WillToure,which had been scheduled for Oct. 25, until the Spring of 1940, Gus P. Backman, executive secretary, flounced. Mr. Backman also announced the appointment of H. E. San. ders, manager of the Standard Fuel Company, as chairman of the- military affairs committee. ? - - Urged ForNible' v -- Declaring the club house it Nibley Park golf course was inadequate. George M. Cannon Jr. '4,,...:::,.... -- budget sufficient funds for the construction of a new club house. Mr. Cannon takes the position the'cltir should build the house as a WPA project while federal funds are available. .... The petition was referred to the parks and public property department for investigation. a- -- ...7.0 ire...0,0011'e ',,,...,,.,,,,,..T.. JAP 4 t ,...i, Rollin' Pease believes the Salt Lake production ot 'Elijah' adequately interprets Mendelasohn's great work. Eire Hazards Are Found In Half Of Salt Lake Building--t.., S 50 hazards have been food In 440re-th- an per cent of the buildings, inspected so far in a fire hazards surof the City Commission, acvey bunched Sept. 18 cording to the first progress report, issued today by Fire Chief Walter S. Knight. Instituted because of the $75.- 000 fire that gutted the U. P. D'AngerouA fire Hotel. 3S0 West South eiwt-- C:ity will be cor- footyou Chief 'Coats,-Tuxedo- are s Shoes $5Shirts $22.50Ta11 $1.50. -- 010 price--Values are the will systems-i- n . wells. . L best and selection the widest , faction is guaranteed biy as Your , THERMIQUE PERMANENT - SCIENCE IN' LAW 2.30' III 0,0111: 1 i I , --- . ... . ' --f ,,o '4 s. . George- Z.- aided. H . 'Please --- cl ? ' - Hundreds of iron's!' bays ask ter. a lona Iasi. fnq ntural wave. - (3 to 1 ndautios) , SCCO JO DAYS. t 11 BEAUTY SALON .Was. 234 Brdwy-- I .. ' ... . .,. - 1i ....... IMonthly For iOvertime Parking' Permission to settle parking metPrfines- on-- a monthly rather than at the time specified on the violation ticket, was re- Electric -Sign Company and referred by the board to the law .department It was set out in a petition to. the commission that the cornin pany dIdmostof the business district and was the often unable' to estimate time necessary to erect I sign " nd also did not have the time to go to, the Public Safety BuildIng curt IrefltreloTNIOTalibTIOTT the ordinanceL ,, ,,, ., , , y 'the 17.276 -- k, . Lauds Utah PWA.: . - UtA PWA Projects Get Rerrion Okeh Declaring that Utah Public Works Administration projects have been well constructed and well planned, Wright L. Felt PWA regional engineer. arrived to In Salt Lake this morning complete an inspection tour of Utah projects undertaken by the governmental agency. Mr. Felt said that he did not believe Congress would appro- priate any more funds tor construction because of the upswing of business. ''By Jan. 1. 1940 the number of men employed on projects using PWA funds will be decreased to approximately 164,000 from the peak of in 1936," 600,000 he said. The total of PWA since its 1933 has been $5,- conception--i951,614,357 Mr. Felt said. and declared that - he believed that the had received 100 cents wbrth of value for every dollar spent. While in Salt Lake. Mr. Felt wilt inspect the City and County Building now being constructed In Ogden. South Ogden water n s works, Davis Cache County School, County District School. Jordan schools, Murray Grant School and possibly the state field house being constructed at Utah State College and in Logan. t; - - Cool Weather Here ToStay z City Refuses Fine Arts Help HA three-fourth- I 'Not Guilty Pleads Driver 4- - right-of-wa- 1 T . - - - DOWN ic-lic- -1 Ireadweil.L--Was-22- Frigidcdre - 11 - enn told - Cti 7"1-170- -lic HEED - I ' ANY'HELP OSSII Ler The AssociatedCivic Clubs of - Here is a widow gratefully a Sugar House was - granted informing one of her friends ,i' permit by the City- CO11160311' eel& air an open that she'll be reeeiving-t------------ today to hold bratton In Sugafilatisi BENEFICIAL check every from I p.m. to midnight. In cornof Let us set up a month.. mernoration of the completion the widening of safegeard forYOUI South Street. at a cost of $207, 000. The project was construct; Tune to. ndusical ,1141;pdia ties 1. .. ad with federal and state road , commission funds and extends to 'Eleventh Street from State, ' East Street. The clubte plan to decorate IN911111Allttl COAOAN 'the streets with flap; anct hold i 014'ra tak IOW kAOLC pottsiottà a street dance near the, - Sugar irrAs sm.; cyrT, ' House monument.' if -- Rangee, Jr. 7- , 11I , - $19.5.0 - - - ..-1-111 - .et, -: -C- ONFERENCE-SPECIALS Del Other Refrigerators as 1"F ae ...I , Itadquarters Family Sired Frisk laire-5-- Yr. Guarantee ' -- - DEPVIDABLE' ,ILLEast ic-lic- --- - 44,,-P Sugar, House.:2 :Obtains Permit $5 A MONTH -- APPLIANCE CO. t,k - "'Ns- sit cad - . - - , 1 Dna y 'Icon? e 111104 $5 near-recor- by-Jud- Genuine 1 - three-quarter- sealed cab . therm met with the Meter Miser, the simplest refrigerating mechan ism ever built. Full 6 scu. ft. capacity. Stainless porcelain in food ' compartment. x to Durahle-duluexterior. -471TWOris with, automatic tray release. ALL Tula Rn ' FOR ONLY - ' -- IIIICIDAIRE One-piec- Ilea , Felt is conferring with Glenn A... Wright, traveling engineer and head of the state division of the PWA. Mr. Felt is a guest at the Ho. tel Utah and wilkleave for San Francisco tomorrow night fol. lowing his inspection of the Utah PWA projects. Mr. 'Nlrotmg . :1,4: -- 1 - : , ... - , Pardons Board Hears Hayes'rnsanity, Wright L. Felt believes projects are well planned. i . 11, 0 4 c - today'-b- ', ,1 50-ce- s ermc111- ...,........ WAVE Special offer for- one week only - ' .. . Ns. TIGHT CURLSNO,,DRir HAIRNO FUZZY ENDS Short r Heating Time ' John S.Boydem assistant Unit.' District spOke.today on "Science in the Law" at the weekly meeting of tha.Associated Retail Credit Mon in the Beau Brummel Cafe. ed States S::--11-111I- was Pictures of every Salt Lake City mayor, since the ritY .was-organized with two ejteeptichm are flanging oni the Commission , chamber walls. - rtilibmi family tor 'throw tionoratiolia' c Appr-opiiat- made by:- the City Commission. today to employ Lee Greene 7Richards,.. noted Utah artist, to paint a portrait of Mayor 'John M. Wallace to hang in the gal.'err-o- f mayors in the. City Com tmission chamber- - of the - City, - -- L.- I While about 5,000 Utah underground miners awaited results of a strike vote which is almost certain to deepen a negotiation deadlock, miners In stirrounding states' today received official notice of a daily wage increase. The Utah underground sliver. lead-!Inminers and metal work. ers voted yesterday on the prop. ositiom Are you willing to strike for a 75 cent flat increase in wages?" 'The ballots had not all been counted late today. but all indications pointed to a big ma-jority voting "yes." an. ' vice A board meeting of the Members of the State Board of presidents of the 12 Utak locals, Pardons met late this afternoon In the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers at the Capitol to decide whether a George Hayes, condemned murd. likely will be called within determine the erer, is sane or day or two to future action i Negotia-- On that point rested Hayes tions probably will be reopened chances to escape the firing to an in with operators attempt front which he who rig'. break the etalemate which ' now squad, rescued nally by a reprieve ' from exists. Gov. Henry 11. Blood. on orders from Salt Lake Ho Is May Experts had been headquartersrtotices Experts testifying before Ow posted today on the Nevada board this morning unanirnously Mountain City Cop. properties of agreed that Hayes was insane per Company, and on the Caliand the Utah law prohibits MinWalker of fornia properties execution of an Inuit person. ing Company, officially placing This legal prohibition. plus the into effect as of Oct. 1 a wage of alienists, members , testimony men of for increase had before them when the board 50 cents per day "until further reconvened at 3 p.m. to consider notice.: and an advance of $12.50 what disposition should be made month-of in the month pay per the 54 year old prisoner. who employes.-ly confessed to taking part In the at Murder More than 500 employes of Sherman W. CadwelL Walker, and about 300 at Mot In Physicians reports filed with tam n City will be benefitted by Governor Hood, chairman of the the pay boost. which corresponds board. stated that Hayes was al. to increases Just given to some mutt totally deaf. Dr. Garland 3,500 employes of Utah Copper Pace,' superintendent of the Utah Company and to several hundred State Hospital. testified that an , employee of the Nevada Conso examination had convinced him dated Copper Corporation in Nethat not. only was Hayes insane. - - vada, Arizona and New Max!. but that he had the mentality of , co. a child. In effect. a similar increase ruder Streos has been offered to Utah underDr. H. H. Ramsey, superintend. with the increase miners. ground ent of the American !lark train. made up of I 25 cent pay boost because of silver's advance, and ing school. inventoried Hayes' L another 25 cents automatically Q. 55 and his mental age at, eight years and four months: He stated of the copper Oct. 0 because that he suffered from delusions price increase. and undoubtedly under stress The union has refused this was effected by paranoiac tendiiffer. and contends the silver ences. an warrants increase price gain District Attorney Calvin W. of 75 cents per day, making a however, contended Rawlings, boost of $1 in the daily wage that the prisoner knew right when the 25 cent copper increase from wrong, that he knew he was Is added. a crime, and that he committing Utah miners underground knew he must suffer the come. 75 to the total in. cent point crease being given in Montana as quences.. justification for their demands here, but an analysis of work ing conditions shows the two are For instance: The 50 cent total increase offered by Utah operators would bring the machine miners' daily wage to $5.75 for eight hours Cool weather will continue "collar to collar," which means over Salt Lake and much of worker the spends only eight of autumn's the wake Utah in hours in the mine, including the first aubstantial storm, Federal time out for lunch and time Weather Bureau data today inspenegoing to work. , 7 dicated. 75 cent increase, the With the Skies were expected to re. Montana miner will make $6 per.. main partly cloudy, but no adday, but he is in the mine eight ditional precipitation was antici. s and hours, making pated. his hourly wage 07 cents or five this morn. Salt Lake's cents an hour less than the 72 Ing dipped tomercury low of 44 de. a' cents which the Utah miners grees, a bottom for several ' would receive under the offer. weeks. In other words, the Montana cloudbursts in sev . Veritable miner receives only 25 cents for , eral sections of Utah and vicinity s of an hour extra marked the storm, which was time spent in the mine, and acSoutheastward today. tually would be getting less per 'moving Beaxere had down. Ogden and hour. -raircand -- hail. and a large section of the UtahNevada 9 d desert region had precipitation; Elko reported 1.20 inches; Wendover, 0.97; Winnemucca, .93, and the season's first snow fell at Brighton, 'Alta. Tonopah and Ventosa. I John Ambrose, 29. of 1032 Lin- coin Street, pleaded not guilty . t in Police Court today to three . . t' traffic charges and. his trial was Reva scheduled 011 CO Bosone for' Oct. 13. . is charged with : drunken driving, driving and failure to yield the as the result of an , accident last Saturday at Fourth ; , East and Fourth South Streets. of Bosone disposed Judge speeding cases as follows: W. B. Outcalt. 73, of Murran- Irving W. - Abbott, 28. of -- Midyale;--and f,I,- , Noah l F. Hyde. 23. of Kaysville, . 425 fines;, Robert Davies, 23, of . , 440 ,t,::: Albert 749 South Main Street; -. Salerno. 21 of Ogden. and Har- .,.:1,-:-, old Buckley. of 5079 Tenth East ' .,. Street. $25 fines, with $15 sus- t . 1 50-Ce- nt k t reminded his audience that two. commencements were the most important parts of college 1ife-- 50 when you commence your col'lege career, and commencement when you graduate. To make U.:h., most of school life, he recommended attention to four details: 1Enjoy good, Wholesome fun; 2Learn to delight in work; 3--Learn to get along with people, and 4Learn to appreciate your American, heritage. - 4750 satis-- , A 1 I IL.""--N- resuscitator. cises, Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant to the president of the Utah Power and Light Company, Our Regular I$7.50 , - tk' 'I S P E C-1- - xe Meanwhile Their Comrades In Other States Receive Daily Raise e e I -- GRANTED PARLEY EXPENSE City Commissioners today approved an appropriation of $150 to pay expenses of Richard J. Hogan, member of the Civil ervIce Commission, to attend an annual convention of Civil Service Commissioners at San Francisco beginning Oct. 15. require-the-inst- al' - t:1 - . , ng -- - Have 'Same Name aortsi-eomi- r 5,000 Miners Await Final Count Oii Vote To Strike For Pay Increase- Petition of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts for an apof 8833.33 to carry on - propriation the WPA titmusic and er's project to the end of the calendar year was again denied Elaine. Andersons seem to be tod3y by the city commission. of Utah with University popular Petitioners called attention to a freshmen. Among ten greenlings recent appropriation of the selected today as candidates for 8833.33 county commission of queen of Freshman Week, three and urged the city to make a of them are named, Elaine Ansimilar appropriation. derson. This amount, it was declared, Of the trio of Elaine Ander lolio$u8110-70-4 from high schools, East, West and ployment of 85 persons. The instiSouth, two are red headed. Othttute also offered to give a series era nominated at the regular of 120 concerts by 40 trained . .orientation assembly in Kingsmusicians in exthange for the', bury Hall were; appropriation. Kay Cutler, Betty Hinckley. The commission instructed the Barbara Groci, Rose Wallace, Malaw department to write a letter and Henderson rie Folsom, Kay to institute officials setting forth Peggy Ann Snow. A queen and the reasons why the city would two attendants will be selected not participate in the project. from this group, at a matinee dance in the Union Building Thursday afternoon. at orientation exer.--- Preston was slain as he waited at the curb near his home to be taken to a WPA project. The shooting was the'result of bitter feeling between Preston and his father-in-laPeterson, over the custody of Preston's two old year daughter, Nancy Lee Preston. Fiititts-FtWPortt- - -'-- Three Nominees For Frosh Queen Reese Llewlyrf.-- 'Deputy-Sherif- department 7 requires Limb. . ' ' - v ' Living requires but little lite; doing - . 1 for tlip,,,,,t A - Cun Immediate investigation was started. led by Detective Capt. E. M. A. Hedman; Detective Serg. D. McGinness, and Detective Lester F. Wire. and officials of the Mountain Fuel Stfpply Company. All were agreed that carbon monoxide overcame the five persons. Jules D. Roberts. vice president and general manager of the company, said soot and dirt had stopped up a flue leading from a water- - heater,- - causing into the to mane monoxide house. HP said the company did not install the heater. one-hal- ait. rectly 'outfitted. Hats are- - $3A5:Suits, ,,,sh, which was rushed to the home' by Fire Lieut. A. Ray Ward and Fireman R. A. Watts. City ambulances were rent to the home and took the two Cunningham women and the baby to hospitals. son-in-la- Knight declared, until all such structures have been examined. "When hazards are found, era of buildings will be required to make corrections," the chief promised. "We will follow up the inspection to enforce our.recbmmendations." Sprinkler Ordinance Meanwhile, Chief Knight today began the preparation of a mesure which he will ask the Citv Commission to adopt as an omit It fire ' .4, '1 littn7Q11 called upon Mr. Remington- for aid. Soon afterwards the (Ninningham family. doctor arrived. The doctor telephoned for the Declaring that a more premeditated case of murder had never come before his court. ,District Judge Oscar W. McOonkle today sentenced Marius Peterson. 51, to spend the rest of his life behind the walls- of the Utah State Prison. In passing sentence, Judge McConkie said the testimony showed that for several days Peterson premeditated the murder of Donald Preston, his 25, near the home of the latter. 869 East Fourth South Street, July 10. Peterson was convicted of the murder Sept. 28 after the jury' f had deliberated five and hours. The jury recommended life imprisonment. Judge McConkie said that while the court was not obligated to follow the recommendation of the jury, it had been his practice to dolo in all capital and felony cases. Peterson had a wide grin on his face as he was led handcuffed from the court room by f es From head to ''' - Peterson Sentenced To Life In Prison Temple Street, Sept. 12, injuring a score and endangering the lives oi about' 50 persons, the survey has in close resulted inspection of 52 which buildings. 28 of were found to contain fire hazards. The progress report was pre- .pafed for Chief Knight by liarris E. Anderson, Fire Depart. ment inspector. vim. with William J. Hancock, $ssistant fire chief, and William J. Goodwin, city building inspector, has been making the survey. The report disclosed that two buildings require structural alter- ations. 15 require additional fire escapes. two require the repair of fire escapes, four need improvement of elevator shafts, two Quire furnace room repairs. and three need improvement of elec. tries! wiring. Owners Informed "The owners of the buildings containing the fire hazards have been informed that they must make the improvements," Chief Knight explained. "A. detailed report will be made to the City Commission concerning those who fail to comply with the recommendations. N'Ve will ask the commission to take vigorous action against them." The survey, which is limited to the inspection of the city's multipie dwellings, such as ment houses, hotels and rooming I. Al t -- Here To Sing In Oratorio cupants."----- - ... i . L-- 4 ningham, 59, were reported in fair condition this afternoon at the Salt Lake General Hospital. Mrs. Cunningham's ! son Allen B. Cunningham, was reported in fair condition at the L. U. S. Reported recovering at their homes were Mrs. Evelyn Bunzell, 25, wife of Kurt Bunzell, 625 Elizabeth Street. and J. M. 48, of 623 Elizabeth Street. The first one overcome was the baby. Ilia grandmother telephoned to a private physician and expressed the opinion that her grandchild was having convulsions. The - doctor suggested stet"' to be taken to relieve the condition. Mother Called The grandmother then called the child's mother, who is a case worker for the Salt Lake County Department of Public Welfare. who flurried home. After the child had been partially revived he relapsed into convulsions and Mrs. Bunzell was called into the Cunningham home to aid in administering to the baby. Then the - two Cunningham women were overcome and Mrs. A....m.4 .1 installation of "I believe light sprinkler systems in the wells Will be one of the most lin portant steps possible in the interest of fire safety," Chief Knight said. "Wells without such systems create Arens which suck flames quickly to building tom greatly increasing danger to oc-- . - aulse Mrs. , i ., three-year-oh- building)ight COrt2PLETE Mother-in-law- 1 jation of sprinkler t - 41i nance, I 11 ) N..-1- Thought 4 vo , houses, will ComtodarpetitIonedth5CItf mission to Include in the 1940 1111 - t , 1 N New Club House Good Will Tour . It - I i ', 1, t- A Daily - ---- Three persons were in serious condition at Salt Lake hospitals this afternoon and two others were belleVed out of danger at their homes after they had been overcome by carbon monoxide gas poisoning. The five fell victims to the gas at II oclock this morning in the home ct Ivan M. and Margaret B. Cunningham, 631, Elizabeth Street. Mrs. Cunningham, 26, and her . Ih- , Carbon Monoxide Gas had Escaped Into house ." 4 , ed by W. O. Robinson. J. Spen. cer Cornwall and others here with the aid of the Tabernacle Choir and the M. I. A. dramatic groups, is the best rendition to be made in an auditorium that Is not a theater or opera house. "The combination of voices gra.. - I 1 , ,. . 3,1939. hi Hospital . a Ut P '',. I - . . , Gas Fumes Elijah' As Prestited sTill Be Unique,' Declares Soloist Put Thiee 1 614Vet a .. , ' ' , 't Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday, October ee, v ,, jt, 4 "' -- ,. , ' 1 . , , , DENEFIcTAILtria ' .... 1 l' |