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Show The 1V 26 I)rfrrl New, SIt Driver Gets Six Months Jail Sentence Music Clubs Fight Bureau Under Politics For th second tm this week, Judas Itsva Uk Boson today six monUia' City Jail impuasd sen lance on a drunken driver. They were tha second urh offenses for both driver. Darrel Gontalea. 29, of 663 West First South Street, wa given a straight all month sentence today after ha admitted ha was guilty of drunken drlvtng. Gontalea. who 'worked out" $100 fine Imposed slightly more than a month ago fur driving whllt drunk, was jailed last night after he struck a tree and a hedge near Third North and Twelfth Wert Streets, backed hi ear away and drove to Third North and Thirteenth West Adoption of four raaohiuww by th board of dim ton of the Na UonaJ rvlrratkiO of Mualc Cluti wUoo at lb featured today' liortal Utah. Th federation went on record a being unalterably orpoaed to th erratum of any bureau of tine ana Uil shall be political in formation or extent and cont' mended th deiumment of sut lor tli creation of a division for cultural relation. Th group o harked the eorifermt on In relation In muaio whun taill bo held In Waohinf-tun- , U C. Oct. 1 19, and appoint. d Mia. Vincent Hillra Ober, of the organ Italian to act aa the official repraaentitlT of the II ?1 n 4 si-a- 'i! - ' i ! n x' pre-Ide- m federation. The third rteoljtion reaffirmed the federation a determ'natjon to Amenran luuaie and pliilgwl an Intttaaa la It effort to wur engagement for young American annua and to enrour-ag- e of tha I nr reaped perform arc taorka of American xnjoaer. Th group alo feorignUed tha fart that mualc tightly employed can be a force for good fn xiieae troubled titnee " "Wa aalll dedicate ui el fort of tha federation to increoaing tha uaa Of muaio aa an agency for the eympalheuo interpretation Of the viewpoint of other nation a, th fourth ro-luuoslated. ' ' following th adoption of tha reaoluuuna, th group heard John "T 4 Tipsy Driving Fred Manning. 43, of 671 Post Street, was given th other si months sentence Wednesday, after h had pleaded guilty to drunken driving Judge Bosons. In hla case, however, suspended two month of tha sentence. Manning wa fined $100 In April, 1938, for the soma offense. A. M. Baker. 40, tried a week ago on a charge of tampering with a parking meter, waa found guilty by Judge Boson today and was fined $26. with $10 suspend- t n E. Howard tf Uie mualc department of tha L'nlearaiiy of North Dakota and national student ad- - - eiaor for lb federation apeak on i youth in mualc- -, v Ur. Howard recommended that tti group lntanoiy tbeir cam. pal go to lorn muaio club among young peopla who hava taken muaio in high school, but hava had no opportunity to carry It on lnlQ college. Tha genial student adrlaor at 00 commented on the ' genuine urge young people hava to themselves. 11a attributed this to three causes. First, th depression ha a forced many youth to becoma more aelf-au- f fklent for entertainment. and aecondly, w are going through a natural awing away from the era Immediately following tha war, when America vu a a pec ta tor nation. ;ila growing urge to participate rather than to look on has shown Itself in every field," Mr. Howard a a id. Finally th work of th mualc clube hai don much toward developing tha desire to mg or play an Instrument." Attend Concert Mr. Howard recommended that the club back program In their Individual communitie using the schools after hour for the benefit of those who are no longer attending school. Th delegate adjourned to th University of Utah at noon to at-- tend a concert by the Music Department of the University under the direction of Prof. Thoma E. Giles, director. Prof. Arthur P. Freber, conductor - and tyMlam Peterson, director,- Following the concert the group attended. luncheon at th ;nion Building of tne University. At 2 p un. th national council of state and district president met at the Hate! Utah for a business session, t The group wilt attend a banquet In tha Lafayette Ballroom at 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson will act a toastmlstress. The following guests will speak: V r. i. r WAR , NEWS Has Not Raised ITaUptprr and Paint Price at FELT RADIO CO. 145 SOUTH STATE ed. Baker denied th prosecution contention thl he attempted to gain more parking time bv sharpie rapping a meter In front of 4T East Flrit South Street. Sept. 27. beby saying he struck the meter cause the device (ailed to function properly. Speeding Cseea Judge Boson handled speeding rases as follows: L. M. Lemmon, 2k, of 11 $7 Sherman Avenue, fined $23: Frank Forney of Midway, fined $25, with $15 suspended, and J. Ik Bllcy. 3. of 22 West Gregvin Avenue, $25 bond for- Theyre Ready To Sell This Nctc Model Dodge Truck Brockbenk, Tad Hlsckrl and T. W. M ooea Inspect, drUlla of the new track aaodelo they dlacaaeed at today aalea conference. JL. 1L Treasurer Truck Drivers Get Break. Must Furnish In New Designs Of Machines finding a friend these long neglected truck driver Taxpayer Data day TheIn automobile manufacturer who have found a valuable Is County Treasurer J. R. Jrvl the Instructed by i today County Commission to furnish taxpayers all data with respect to tax their property on which delinquencies had accrued. Thl action was taken after two taxpayer had complained to the board this morning that the trammer's office had refused to furnish them Information regarding their tax delinquent properties. In a report submitted to the board today Mr. Jarvis advised that since hi incumtyncv Jan. office ha 1. 1933. th treasurer written 4.638 tax deed for which received $945,533. th office Through the writing of tax deed thl property ha now been placed back on the tax roll. treasurer's According to the hold title report the county now of to 10,907 piece property valued at more than $2,500,000. Under a recent ruling ot toe County Commission the treasurer Is prohibited from making any taxpayer settlement with the w ithout the approval of the counMr. Jarvis the In past ty board. following the usual practice 003 been accepting tax payments from the owner of the tax delinquent property but the board th other day decided that this practice should cease. Mrs. Vincent Hllle Ober, Mrs. Mrs. John Edgar Stillman Kellev. Alexander Jardine, Mrs E W. Flaccus. Mrs. Grace W. Mat, Mis Etelka Evans and John E. Howard. The concert program will begin at 8.30 p.m. and will Include the Salt Late Symphonic Choir, the Swanee Singers, the Symphony Singers and the Orpheus Club Male Chorus. k Police Get Praise And Criticism In Letters S. L. - L. V. Mean. 30. of 203 East Third South Street, pleaded guil ield ty to a charge of falling tomotorto another the ist, and was fined $25. Mr. Means - watch-word- , and if always it ran help build up ap a helpfulness and friendspirit onof the part of the public.' mes- When I receive 8uch "I sages, the chief continued, find that we have on the force two classes of officers, one who redoes his full duty and still tains the respect of those with whom he deals, while another, by his uncouthness, arouses anplied, d right-hande- After clUng the comments, Chief Webb observed that "even In applying the- most rigid enforcement. courtesy can be the tagonism and makes enemies." Quotes Letters One critic of the department, calling Attention to a traffic Incident wrote to the chief: The officer who stopped ms would make a good officer on the Bowery where strong language is necessary, but he has no place amongst decent citizens. He was Insulting and his method of attacking the taxpayer Is not conducive to proper supervision of traffic. He thinks that he is the judge and jury. He threatened me with a $100 fine if I did not sign his ticket. The language he uses toward the public (if he treats all as condemn would he did me) him in any court." A business man wrote: "One Saturday afternoon, I overa heard an officer roaring at lady whoiSoAW not possibly move because there were several cars in front of her. Quote- .What are you waiting for, a ticket? H milling the public in such a way points more than ePr toinstead of ward dictatorship democracy, where public officials should have equal consideration for everybody. After all, the officer should he a help to the public and not a slave driver." Lady Praise Police But, on the other hand, a lady resident of Honolulu, w ho visitI stilt ed Salt Lake wrote: can't get over the fact that there is a placen where right-of-wa- was involved In a collision lout Monday at Third East and Third South Streets. 1 Church d Notices V TEMPLE NEVADA DISTRICT EXCURSION A large group from all branches of the Nevada finest" were treated to left handed and praise" today when thief, of Police William C. Webb circulated a bulletin among the police officers quoting from recently received letters either frankly commending or rapping the department. are courteous Salt Lake's - Union Pacific ChaUenger service gives added rest to travel economy. Its really us to save money on the Challenger. You save on fail fare and berth costs. And, in addition, service the Challenger offers Registered . . . delightful Lounge Car for SleepLOW FARES ing Car passengers . . . three meals a Roofed trip ia coocb bom Sah Lko City toe day for a total of only 90(5 . . ,. $30.40 . throughout. - 23.40 En route to the San Francisco World' 22.40 tMAseol Fair you can, visit glamorous Southern 47.00 rrvrr California at but little more rail fare Abo very low arov than going to San Francisco direct. feited. aale appeal In catering to the man In the high seat" Thl wt Indicated here todaj Dodge distributors, Dan L. Beck, by T. W. Moos, director of truck of th sales. Dodge division regional Dodge manager from In Seattle, and Ted Hmckcl, Chrjaler Corporation, who waa her today tq conduct sale concharge of truck sales for the ference with local distributor Salt Lake firm. agent and demonstrate feature Following In the steps of the of their 1940 commercial cars. relatively recent trend toward Before opening a general aale the streamlining and beautification of trucks. Inovations In the Grove, meeUng at the Coconut newer line are featuring conwhere th truck are on display, Mr. Moss conferred with L. H. venience for the driver. Includand Urockbank, vice preildent ing extra wide doors and ea.y approach to the drivers seat. Mr. general manager of the Lyman Moos said. Motor Company, lntermountaln A v' district will attend an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple. Monday. Oct. 3, following the general All conference of the Church. friend and former members of are th dlstirct are invited and asked to meet In the temple an nex at 8 a.m. Pres, and Mrs. Nicholas G. Smith and Tree, and Mrs. V. Alrd Macdonald will Join the - - iL, Off- Foor King glnlert, furnirr with famous band, declare 4 H t km The school of music tame to Suit Luke today to share honor with the National Federation of Music Clubs when th four King slater stopped lure to visit relatives while to California. The four Alyce. Lake, and a daughter, Mi- - Ix-Agger, hu Louis, Mo, and four gi undihijdrcn. Funeral servlet will be held Saturday at 2 p m. at 2co East South Temple Street, with the Kev. A. W. Lyon of the Immanuel Ujptist Church officiating. The Lind Chapter of the Eastern Star will conduct the ritual. Friends may call at 2co East South Temple Street from 4 to 8 p m. today and Saturday from 10 a m. to time of services. Interment will be in the family plot In Me Olivet Cemetery. o, Donna and Yvonne, are foinier rendents of Salt latke and arc now visiting with Iw. and Mrs. John Z Brown, no Unucrary Slrect. and Mr. and Mr. J. A. CUvion, 25C 1 Highland Drive. They have Jut finished singing with Artie Shaw on a nationwide tour and are now going to California to Join Al Pearce on the Dole Pineapple hour. They refused to comment on the relative merits of swing and svmphonv other than to say. "we think swing is here to Uv " The girls were horn In Tav-sohut spant much of their ear- it uniifr--- nation-wid- e tour Progra m Planned For A wry Martha S. Field Funeral Is Set Concert At Provo 1 Mrs. Martha Saver Field, 74, widow cf Walker 'V. Field, died In a local hospital at 6 pm. t Thursday. She had been a of kill Lake for the past 11 years and lived at 1329 East Seventh South Street. Born In Carthage, 111., Nov. 11, 1854, she was a daughter of L. M. and Mrs. Drucy Martin Logan. She was a member of the Adella Chapter. Orihr of the Eastern Star, at Kansas City. Surviving her are two sons. Logan Field and L. H. Field, of Salt iesl-den- Past Leaders Salt Tratmg the history of !heCoin-nii-Junior Chamber of since lta founding in lu."J ttie trn past prrMdrnt or the organization spoke today at the ccleUrst on anniversary luncheon in the Beau Brummtl Cate. l.kc h D. Howe Ninson W. Aldrich. Moffat. Lle B. Nicholes, Allan M. Llpmann, Joaeph T. Butler, H. E. Sanders. Clen . Howe. Richard F. Beck. Victor L. Olsen and B. R. Tarkinson, the 10 past pres-IdeIn order of service, were presented with a small gold lapel pin with the words "past president" engraved across theC. Brlmley, prestop. by lk-bc- r Sow ven i r ly childhood In Salt Lake. PROVO. Oct 6 A souvenir program for (he appearance of the t'. S Navy Band In Provo. Oct. in, lelng prepared bv a special committee, according to J C. Moffitt. general chaitman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the concerts. John Barker. I program committee chairman. He Is assisted by Victor Fllflet. ."Wyman Berg and Seymour Gray. The programs will be free and will contain pictures of the entire ensemble of the U. S. Navy Band, its conductor, Lieut. Charles assistant conductor, Charles Ben-ter- ;- ent president Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Shaugh-ne-sof East High Sthool, Lt. Donald Sainsbury of Wgsi High School and Cadet Lt. Don Savllle of South High School, appointed cadet of the month bv the commandants of the Cadet Corps at their respective schools, were also honoied at the luncheon. Rulon H. Horrocks, purple division was chairman of arrange ments. Ames K. Bagley. junior chamber secretary, reported Rrendler, including and principal soloists, Bernardo Rosenthal, violinist, Oscar Short, cornetist; Louis Goucher, xylophonist, and Homer Phillips, trombonist. It will also contain Important in- formation regarding the band. All seat for both matinee and evening concerts will be reserved. -- policemen really session. and still lolly." And a lady of Green Bay, Wls., a lettered: "I would like to take this opportunity of expressing Family Notices our appreciation and thanks to th most courteous and pleasant family remembers of your police organiza- BATEMAN beAnnualat Pioneer Hall held tion. Especially do I want to union will in West Jordan Oct. 14, at 7 single out one member of your p.m. Bert Margetts Is chairman police organization. He is a credit of arrangements for the proto your department, a credit to which will include a busithe finest police organization we gram, dance. have encountered on our trip to ness meeting and a the west coast. de- EZEKIEL JOHNSON The From the secretary of the srenchnu of Ezekiel Johnson will Club of Salem. West Va , meet in reunion on Saturday, Oct came the note: "My entire Jourin tile downstairs 7, at 7.3(l,.p-m- . ney of 10,000 miles revealed no classroom of the Genealogical other treatment like that extendSociety, 80 North Main Street ed by your patrolman. I judge Entrance to the classroom Is at your whole force is of that type. 40 East North Temple Street All I contacted other patrolmen friends of the Johnson Family while in your town and they are cordially Invited. Orville were equally congenial." Johnson will preside. 1 Tomorrow A Great 1 Final i I is Supervisors Of Young Men Will Discuss Leadership Importance of leadership In the directing of young men and boys in Church programs will be stressed as the 'theme of tfe Aaronic Priesthood Conference Sunday at 8 a.m. In the Assembly Hall, it was announced today by the Presiding Bishopric. Both In attracting boys to Richards will conduct Jhe meetChurch programs and In keeping them active in those programs, ing, which will be addressed by all three members of the Preproper leadership Is essential, It was pointed out. Numerous siding Bishopric. A special musical program has been arIllustrations and definite suggesSun-dations will be put forward ranged.. The meyfing will end to help bishoprics and quorpromptly at 9,130 a rfL, to perum supervisors in the direction mit all those present to attend of Aaionie Priesthood activities. the Tegular 10 a.m, session in, Presiding Bishop Le Grand the Taberngcle. v LADIES' C L I regularly to $1.29 A grand value assortment of fine fabric gloves in plain colors, and colors with contrast. Black, brown, navy, slate, grapevine, moss green," rusf and many, Complete size range. i many-other- Kid Trimmed FABRICS FINE KID GLOVES Slip-oand button styles in all colors. 'Regular $2.98. n a I Jlj Zipper and button trims; Regular $1.98. Yj Ladies' Dress Shoes formerly priced to $7.75. .1 27 the-wori- d A grand assortment of styles and colors, fine, Including whites. All with unbelievably smart styling and perfectfitting comfort. . SHOES REG. TO 10175 , In this group you wiil .find many, worn-en- .. 'many really fine shoes for All styles and sizes in many colors. Fox further dataib eoatult:' If ' i 4 Swinging King Sisters Junior C. Of C. Visit Friends In Salt Lake Hears All 10 coo-wa- y aOAD n Halt Lakers, visit here after completing swing la here to ala). -, City Tick Office, Hotel Uteh Building, WeMtcb 200 frOO Mt to 9 00 pa. Office Hoferer Weekday Boadayfe and Holiday, 9QO aa to 600 pa. : 1: Mot For A Day Rut Always Queens Are Kingt Nurse-Stewarde- r i.i v v - Street. n ex-prr- Friday, October 6, 1939 Lake Gty, UuU USE YOUR Z C M I CHARGE t 97 ACCOUNT THI CRANITE MART A BRANCH OF-ZC- 1080 E. 21st SO. IN SUGARHOUSE V 4 |
