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Show - . - -7- 1----, ., ,, , . , - , . -. ' , , a , , .., The Deseret News .,- - - le Dollyeired it Tour I tor , lk Only ..l a Iztlile. - , lona ,,..,,,, . . . ... WtIt . , c1 ' 1 I '.11- . I an ' ,,,, 411P ' .d . - I ,,, .0 110:-A- 4.6 , ' , ...., , - 14 . 11 up. r, 0 6 0 11, 41 ti4--f- , r .." , ... A ' Cf),. 1".1 dr' it fir al, )0 tyr AI a - gi 9 t.... i , S It 0 , , , . . -- - t , , , t rWo tt -- . A ...Nib - r- A Daily ... . It Thought is a grievous feet ant thee aro aUniber of tommunities whit to tsks sdvantage of pm, refs lies training...4, Edgar Hoover., 100 Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday, November 7, 1939. 1 t,,ftma,.. is5----------- . , . Ia44111.11) , t. ' ? J.,,,,4,, I, , ; ,. ler ' r ,x . , lers ..., Mild Weather In i .. A' ;' k fr .N1 Continue ) - - c77 f fili,s,, t ' ' . , '' c ;i tt- .."v.: ,I.:, i 1 I) It r: r ' II , f Civilization is confronted with certain basic problems which can never be solved by force and violence, the Rev. Earl F. Adams, (IiIector of promotion for the Northern Baptist Convention. told Utah Baptists (luring a Convention Day program to day in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Cook J. Dies In Idaho 0 , V k (Ap) s . Hunters have done well this sea. son on the marshes in northern Utah. despite the warm, sunny weather. definitely not right for ducks. One hunter by chance enter . tamed the Salt Lake Camera Club. Like this. An unpredicitable photographer res ceived some ducks from a friendly neighbor. Not being hungry just then, the lensman began to putter with one of the birds. The picture he finally composed depicted the dead duck stretched out on sand between some rocks. iOne eye was cocked rougishly open, the pho. Final togenic bill stretched out. touch UM a rose laid on the bird. Oar fotog friend finished up a large print of his work and took it to a Camera Club meeting the next night. The members were in. terested and amused. We were im terested. . I, Keyser Votes 'No' - . George Keyser is known and feared by petitioners as the watchdog of the city treasury... and he knows-- it. He and Corn. missioner Murdoch asked for a commission meeting recess this morning to --- pose for election o -- - . : I SPECAL FOR XMAS ONLY NEW SUPER VALUE Mit Automatic Defroster Electric Light - All Steel Cabinet I Tear Guarantee Full $ Cubic Foot 9os $1 . - which has occurred during rallies downtown, Chief Webb said, mentioning a recent incident when much damage was caused, have been pranks, but "remem- . ber they can become serious?' Chief Webb appealed to his audience to avoid excessive rowdyism. He explained he was appealing to the students "as a military man, as the chief of polite and as the father of a boy who has attended the university." Dr. 'LeRoy E. Cowles, dean of the Lower Division, was in charge of the assembly. and introduced Chief Webb as well as - students-- front East-- High- - School who attended 841 guests. - 59" t e I DEPE1IDABLE , - . Appliance Co. -in ;.... r ' EAST BROADWAY, . ' tions results from Was-22- 93 - ,. . .:7' - , revealing better .a rela- phia. , , OUR BIGGEST CI 17j Sa ye 1101 , V v . GIBSON ELECTRIC. RANGE , '4 - - G RA,NoLT E I. . , . ENIT 4 I 4,rs ,4v ,....,......t '' 'k'N I. 4 "I 1 1 , NA; S - I - .1 4, I t ' x v-- . - . . - 1 , ,,, ::: , 1 , ,' ,..11 .. ;''.S.- Own.' , 1 i - i ,... N 14 - '"t .A ir ' ....... ' ,. I ' :.......,,,3 ,,o,, ' 1 ".4,,...,,,,,,,,,,..-- 1 , ' Commissioner William Mur Action will shift to Murray. t was doch apparently influenced Utah this week-enfor by ills scotch ancestry when he, Deseret News' 'SEARCH ,,,POR to numerous petitions TALENT" broadcast. Thia. the , objected small appropriations. requesting 1939third show in this present fund appropria"Our general 40 series, Ivill be ,released did to tlie litnit," he tiori is High rectly- from the Murray . remarked. School auditorium on Saturday 7:15 'Tit bet two packaged of chew; p.m. evening. Nov.. 11, at From the auditorium, it will be ing gum," remarked Coinmissionpicked up by remote control and er George D. eyser, also a treasto the Intermountain relayed ury watchdog, "that you wind up West over KS,L. with a surplus of $75,000 In the Residents of Murray and 'vicinGeneral Fund." The wager was ity are urged to send in their entry blanks as soon as possible. made. Entry blanks may be clipped One of tile items Involved was from the daily Deseret News or a from Dean he Mr. obtained request for transfer of funds may and a small additional appropriaAllsop. music supervisor at Mutray High. They should be ,sfon to swap five and to Mr. 'Allsopp or mailed to in the police old automobiles the "SEARCH FOR TALENT" and phblic health departments editor at The Deseret News. Auditions for the Murray for five new ears. It appeared that th( new ears till be broadcast will he conducted in was he ished sit the Murray High auditorium to agent. t at 7:00 red 9, Nov. purchasing p.m. Thursday The successful candidates at the --- ---audition will appear on the show Saturday evening. The winner broadcast will of the I , other compete against eleven 'broadwinners: in the final cast for the 8200 and .8100 cash prizes being offered by The Deseret News. emen s were be- Final No one is barred from this for an elab- corn ing interest4 program, to year's "SEARCH FOR TALENT". and orate amacontest. Professionals and be carried out at the Annual Harto enter teurs alike are invited s vest Festival of the Higit,Priestse the competition! of Pioneer Stake which wil The News Is happy at this time 'held tan, in the FOR "SEARCH to release the - - CC 536 South Eighth WestTALENT" schedule for this presFaiday, beginning at 7:39 0.m. ent series of shows: The presidency of the quorum 11 November Murray desires the attendance- of ttlik November 1S Bountiful High Priests in the stake. November 25 Provo all former members of the quorDecember2 Park City - their wives or.- sweet. m withDecember 9' Heber carts, and all Widows ofPioneer . December J6 Salt- Lake corn--- . High Priests. The 9 liehl January mittee on entertainment and re6: Ogden :n freshments is endeavoringto Janta , Spanish Fork this occbasir most ciCrtn. eross-sectio- Parkin,..,cf a ilayor John M. 'Minden today :asked for action In placing park. twoing signs on recentry-createa . While the hour parking, matter of the - two- been plac,hour parking zon ed before the Public Safety. Department, the commission has not $1,500 necessary to , appropriated d l , turn-requeft Jan '4'y - 1 I mpakpoo ' va t4E:1A5FrerSi FwOhRenT Atht fe lnytment ForgCsulv t - ENT" show goes on the' air oVer ESL! The show is entirely free to'the public. Come and witnessQ show as ., guests of ,, The, Deseret News!, ,, . Hitchcock in Driving 'there, they questioned who told them he the Parted. company with their son-iSalt. Lake, but refused to .47 state at what places they had stopped en route to Salt Lake , . or while in the city. In compliance with the reBeeman Mrs. quest of Mr. and ' 'police,' in radio broadcasts. United his , that !. Alf. O. 'Gunn, deputy , young Beeman Parents. held T)0 feeling toward States marshal, left this morn- him' but :were. deeply concerned ing for the United States Southas to his whereabouts. 'western Reforinatory at El Reno. Okla, taldng with him George The4youth is described as five Foer'ester and Harole14, Hicks. reand one-hainches in 'feet five 126, pounds,' cently sentenced by kederal height- :- 'weight blue eves,' fair corn-Judge :Tillman D. Johnson re-to- ribleoxion , be serve for stwo years in the and wearing a brown suit. When. he formatory for violating the Dyer national automobile 'theft act. left Los Angeles he wss driving a Ford car license plate numberMr. Gunn will go from the reformatory to the United States at Leavenworth. , Since the youth disappeared penitentiary Mr. and Mrs. Beeman have conKan., from whictt institution he ducted a 26.000 mile search. will - bring John Warren Kelly --from Mexico ow fife south tothe taSalt: Lake on a charge-- of -imCanadian border. . . 1r personating a federal officer. , - . -- ' Special ' ty i; .d. - ' ,: , Complete For . SPECIAL - , ,,, 1 Th15 today, ' ay 0 , . 42 be ri East Broadway Wasatc h Pacific Coast. He of Mr. Hard- - - , .1.,11.1tc.tpedleasFarnidtat ,,fiyouatth2 W - 1E14 .. , 1 chapel, . c! ' c.:c9 t l' - - Ii i ) ,k 1 ,, r 7 t; ., ..,......,,1 , ,I,. , , ,st e- - , .., AT- . Was 60 - thrifty through his earning years. And now the reward of leisurecand relax- , ' SaLNEFICIAL us outline a plan for -YOU. - WOW( LAKE -- CITY. we," , . I- V ..1 - I BENEFICIALLIFE t SORANtl coptt I or'ilczoitocit flAct - - I Tune la "Muskcd Meditatios' . , :i AmistNe-- ', '''' - , 1 1 111.8, , , ,.... I i - - by Bishop.A0.. Peterson. Interment will take place in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. 234 i :1 g , . . I i I Ill CO . Funeral services for Neldg F.- s Jensen, Deseret News staff memaftr .1 ber who died early yesterday coner a lingering illness, will be dn the Pamir .3. Beauty 'Salon ert hgveui Nelden F. JensenServices Are Arranged :.. 1 ' )1"14:, i inReastart stLaatekeBoardto.. - Expert Haircutting hiring and Reshaping Ladies Only .. 50c , tnthe trig. ' - ,.I I . Tuli CHITRONIX , .. tEhs-- real estate oo ' ---- Mr. MacMahon is en route to - - a tsieTreIt Reoafl of to confer with members . itlhe Salt Lake Real Estatr-Board,Richard F. Harding, executive said secretary of the local group, . . Oktylea., will PH111111E111' . , Phil chairman ',of the secretaries' division of thee Tulsa. fituriltmut )1 '. : raatet iBnoaairdAsssacn $1.50 Lizad' H. iv a a pin i 2 root re I ' 6W-764- ' - 4,,:trgcsi., ',C. . ., --r-- ' ,,0 Really diairman Due To Confer In Salt Lake ' et.,,,,,I - Reuben G. Jolley, young businessman and fourth candidate for commissioner; was expected to trail the commission e ield.. He ' , - - , David Abbott' (Ab) Jenkins by a substantial margin. South and Fourth East streets by M. Warshaw,- a large group of residents today protested in advance any change in the zoning to permit such construction. with filed was the., - The protest has ,City ' commission which now' the final word on changes in the t,. Salt Lake zoning law. 4 '' - ----- -- d ,ll . - Driver-Businessma-n 1 , . ' Anticipating the construction Fourth , ' be would See POLITICS on Page 11 of a large market at - standing. - SAllt-I- .. ) I 2 ') - Watch for your home t 'SEARCH FOR TALENT'S bro cast which will be released direct from your CliysS auditorium on 'the above mentioned date.- - in--- residents of Murray are yrelfl to be in athteocianucdeitaort ituhme, Murray High as to which . - Filed Against Illarket' IProtest n highest. Virtually' everibody-veas-conFillance Commissionthat ceding er William Murdoch was a cinch to be probably by the highest vote received by any of , the candidates. Observers claiting to have an ear to the ground and their nose In the wind, ONO were forecast- ing - that Businessmart Herbert A, Snow would defeat Racing two-hou- PlafrFestiv11 ' a guess - Pioneer Stake High Priests ... u1aintmainsitilionpelare eMuthrdeocshignresialled that only part ill. the signs could be with money available and plahced tahne soe r''would hie: e wait until hy the Itigal department creating the district Mayor Wallae said he would try to get an ordinance before the COMMISF1011 tomorrow. , In the meantime, business men on Second South Street, ''between Second and Third East Ntreets, demanded that this section be r zone. 'At in the present, they complain, unlimited parking is allowed by the police end the parking meters have forceti allday parkers on the street to the extent that owners have difficulty in operating business places. This complaint was referred to the public safety de--. partment. handtion ...... s..., .. I , Vote Compared Sums' Are, Requested the-nex- - With Other Years , In 1935, the last time a eom parable election was held In Salt Lake, the vote for mayor was 39,769 and for commissioner. 36,754. The heaviest vote on rec. ord for,the city election was 50,- 095, cast in 1933 when the "people's ordinance as an issue. can- The "News" vass showed that the number of ballots cast by 11 oclock this morning were nearly double the number for the same hour in the primaries two weeks ago. had Many districts contacted Just as many votes at that hour today as they did in twice the time in the primaries. The unusually heavy vote is an outward manifestation of the bitter battle being waged in the election districts by corps of get.out-the-vot- e workers. In some districts there were more than a dozen legmen hustling votes for their respective candidates. Battle Centers on Cominission Candidates The vote battle seemed center- ed around two of the candidates: Incumbent Water Commissioner George D. Keyser and City Judge Revs Beck Bosonc Most experienced observers predicted that this contest would be closest, so close in fact that they declined to hazard Com- Jordan - ' Comnlisszoners Lay Wager' To HAve Next' ,011 Outcome Of City Funds, For the first time, a wager was made today at a City Talent Show ' mis4lon sessionhut the stakechewing gum. d - poi-lin- N Murray' City A - 1 4 - Webb Oregon. I :1 .,0 - Prodded by perfect weather. a bitter centest and a whirlwind . campaign.. windup. Salt Lake lit-to to the rell polls today crally cast one of the heaviest munici. pal election votes in its history. From the time the polls open- ed at 7 a.m., a constant stream, g of voters filed into,othe 149 places to indicate their pref. erente for mayor and two com missioners. A late forenoon survey by The. Deseret News disclosed that the early voting in most of the districts was nearly double that of the Oct. 24 primary election. At this rate, today's total vote will surely exceed the 40,000 mark and some observers are placing the figure as high as 43.00ti to 50,000. Votes cast for mayor in this year's primaries aggregated only 26,091. 4 , telegrams , MN. Mari Hilton. left, and Mrs. Hazel Park, right, escort Carl L. Lind !rem a booth at NS East tlerenth South Street wbere he toted In'the municipal election. , Philo Hitchcock, 26. who is being held in 'Vale. Ore. on a charge. of forgery. The couple. Mr: and Mrs. J. C. Salt Lake 6 BY DAVE ROBINSON 4 Blind Man Shows Patriotism By Going To The Polls Today Father, Mother Seek Clue To Missing Youth with-an i . - Citizens "-' 4".4' . N - - '11 ' 0:,........1). , - V Y1k141-1,- owners distracted mother and father were back in Salt Lake today trying to :pick up a clue to the whereabouts of their left Los son, Garry Beeman. who last June in- - company Angeles ) 1.. , - P., -- - NS ' w r ", . N4,4," ,,., ,- 1..."" r t , ' .' k.-- 'it .mh' i ''...-- , 1 1,-- 4,... ' I1 ) Sis, - Weather, Th. idwind Campaigns Draw ,,,,,,,,""I't , 1,,' 4 4, lf ..........,,............... , NAV IiA 7!:, ,.t , . 1 - 1"1."4;.. Utahns Taken To Oklahoma Prison , ' 4 '' No w je a'dio ,, on a beautiful new . 0 , s , ' located- 0,,Ltels - 6- - 1 ..."1 t , I 1.........stkik , k 1 ' a...... Pi 11NA . ', I .,;,,,.., 41,, , I comprising the Lee Charles Miller Improvenvnt Committee to. clay protested before the city commission that Salt. Lake City has failed to live up to an agreeRed ment to build a park in Butte Canyon extending eastward to Fifteenth East Street. The city agreed to park the area four vears ago, when Mrs. Miller deeded the land to Salt 'Lake City as a memorial to her late husband, they said. According to commissioner P. IL Goggin. several WPA prok, ects have been completed and the city also has done all the work which its budget will permit. However 'the residents complainof 'retaining ed that for lack walls, the banks are sloughing Into the canyon and destroying even a good deal of - the work already acéomplished. caahnridreitvt dhwr oulticga .2... ''s 1 rl it, Y.--1 ,i' f To Commission etpm2-iencee.k t L..) Protest Made property i,.- "gfrb 4 47 Utah-Nevad- a e - 's he s , - ''-s-s ''' p Pi:cilkted For Commissioners , L s 4 It.... Salt Lake faces a prospect of continued fair weather tonight and tomorrow. Similar conditions are likely to prevail throughout the state. Western gligh' Moves Southnard The lowest temperature this the morning was 37 degrees; highest yesterday was 58. and dications were that that figure would be reached before late afternoon today, Mr. Alter said the western moviug slowly south'high' Itis was ward. crested this mornreing over the gion. and Wai responsible for the excellent weather eonditions. Less fortunate than this area, however. was the Pacific Northwest. where a falling barometer has produced rainy weather with a little rain reported in Central States and temperatures are mild In the middle and Eastern States. Thirty-thre- ir ..f 1 se s nor- ,C. . -- less than I 1, ... mal. loBafes I , .02 of an inch N. i ' 11 Closel,lace 1 , 4 'I The northwestern part of the state received the heaviest rainfall during the month, an average precipitation of 1.56 inches being reported by stations in that normal part of the state. The preciplation for October in that area is 1.21 inches. In the southeastern section wilch takes In the Colorado Itiver Drainage Area. the average precipitation was .SS of an inch, which was .03 of an Inch lesa than normal. Salt Lake's precipitation durIng October was 1.42 inches or 1 - - , .Terms to Suit Your . Convenienc e is. tionship of the individual with God." The visitors arrived thid morning and were met at the Union Pacific station by the Rev. A. W. Lyons, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. They came from Boise, and will go to Cheyenne after today's meenng. All are from New York except the Rev. Mr. Bratcher, who lives in San Francisco, and the Rev. Mr. Holland, whose home is in Thiladel late." The speakeropined that the students On the campus who are trying to uphold the dignity of their position as students and of the University are being given a black eye by ad "unthinking minority." Many of the things Hydrator Instant Cub. Release Tray -MetesMiser r God Himself to men as they get near to Him, and declared,- "a better relationship between men and na- Speaking during the regular freshman orientation assembly in Kingsbury Hall this morning, Chief Webb pointed out the possible tragedies and accidents resulting from "some of the misconduct that has resulted of FRIGIDAIRE .,. erywhere that C. Chief of Police Williant Webb today "roasted" University of Utah students for "undignifled conduct" during rallies in downtown Salt Lake. VI , ' i .i . opportunism. provincialism and The best antidote for paganism. those evils is found in the spirit of Christian brotherhood." Delegates Met By Local Leaders Dr. Robbins declared there Is a "unique responsiveness to the Christian message in China. India and the Philippines." He asserted that there is evidence ev- I and newspapers." Foreign Mission Society; Miss Alice W. S. Brimson, secretary, Women's Americar Baptist Home Mission. ary Society; the Rev., M. Forest Ashbrook, secretary, Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board; the Rev. M. E. Bratcher, westerq Bap- representative, American list Home Missionary Society, awl the Rev. Richard Holland, head ot the Department of Young Peoples Work of the Publications Society. "The Christian gcspel is particularly relevent to the underlying difficulties faced by the present generation,". declared Dr. Adams. "The spirit of our times is too much given over to the evils of Salt Lake Police Chief Scores Rally Pranks In U Talk Bugs Baer"We will have to Use ferets to find out who's winning this war. The boys have dug in about a mile deep and only send out scouts Ifor the milk , tary, American Baptist time of services. Interment will be in the TaylorAville cemetery. Daily Clip is Visitors Named The other visitors are the Rev. John C. Robbins, executive secre- grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Cook will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. with Ward. in the Jameston Bishop Roy Fielding officiating. The body may be viewed at the Wood Funeral home and at the family home in Jameston until "We won't recess, we'll excuse you, which will still leave us a quorum," Mayor Wallace replied. "Just vote me no on every- thing, as usual," Mr. Keyser quipped as he left the chamber. . of 100 similar gatherings inch the six leaders are i:ddressing in various parts of the country during this fall and winter. Prominent 17 i photographs.-7--------- NV IDAHO FALLS, Nov. John W. Cook, 67. of Jamestown, died lite ycterclay at l'reston of a heart attatii while en route here from lAman vhere he and Mrs. Cook had visited a daughter, Mrs. Vatter McDonald. The body was brought here. Mr. and Mrs. Cook had stopped in Preston en route from Logan. it was reported, because Cook was feeling ill. He (lied while in a doctors office at Pres ton for treatment. He was born Sept. IS, 1872, at Taylorsville. Utah. and had been a resident of Idaho for the past 25 years, aiding greatly in build: ing up the section bear Jamestown, east of Shelley in Bingham County. He WES an artive worker in the L. D. S. Church. having acted as bishop of the Taylorsville 'aid for three years. He served missions three for the Church during his lifetime. his are Survivors widow. Mrs. Sarah Jane Cook, the following sons and daughters, Wallace Cook, Blackfoot; Mrs. McDonald, Rulon Harvey, Lester. J. and Normington Cook. Mrs. David Higgins,' and Mrs. Louis Wyatt all of Idaho Falls; the following brothers and sisters. Herbert Cook, Shelley: Mrs. Edward Guest, Twin York Falls: Nlabel Cook, New Jr.. and, City; Thomas Cook. Richard Cook. of Idaho Falls and Duck Season 4, r Tim Bev. Mr. Adams 3s one of six national Baptist leaders who addressed the meeting during the day on the general subject "The Mission of the Church in a Dist re,sed World." The imeting, huh included sessions during the inoriiing and afternoon and will end with a mag, meet;ng tonight at 8, is one , Tilt! Times has prospei NI since those halcyon (lays, but it is a commentary of some kind that all the men who viote those lines and directed Itheir )ublicslion have transferii e(' their allegiance elsewhere, - ) Baptist Leaders Criticize 1Jse-OForce In Civilization When Eddie left the Eng. lish throne for love of Wally with the famous "At long last." I ."''' Rev. Earl Adams, left, and Rev. J. C. Robbins, right, confer with Rev. A. W. Lyons. local pastor. LoNG Lori.; THE KING ...:(.1 t t t ther bureau. cited measurements taken at 107 weather bureau observation stations during October and how eti that the average of precipitation reported during the month was 1.2S inches, compared with normal precipitation of LIO Basic Problems Discussed By Baioists - L.17. - ., ; Nit."'" Another tlat,s ic head line pro-timed by the Times s t a f f wa s.- - - - - rush.. .: , inches. Below Normal Rain lit Southeaxt m I I. Chicago lions to shop early to avoid t la e Christ mas , I J. Cecil Alter. The report. forwarded to Wash. Ington, 1). C. officials of the wea. I. . .tria the rampaigmweary town laughed its; head off. bought edi Hon After edition to read a little story on page three urging the - i ' I , , FLA Nieleorologist 52 DAYS TI14 XMAS "''''Z-------- has been en. weather, other parts of the tate have re. received lightly more than nor. mai precipitation. according to a report issued today by Federal joying Ix . In huge type on Its small., five.column front rage in the first edition (dubbed the "final", on the street at .7:43 a.m.) appeared this headline: - Lake St mild While 4 11-----? . , , , ,, . 04 ". Algo,.w - 1- -' i - i:: - trek. , ice the After presidency. months of recrimination between the papers, the Timei Pulled a master stroke on the clay of election: a tJay of trial for any afternoon paper, when no results argavallable and nothing can be said. -- , Lakeii-S-éleda-L-étk- L. Is Dry t A , Reeord Vote Forecast As, Salt CA ) I x ,,,,...:. j, November 2, 193U by the sprightly young 'Doily Times" of Chi('ago. The Times 6atiled for the Democratic slate Ilead by Franklin D. Roosevelt. against Col. Frank KnOXII "Daily News", hich naturally supported its for publisher in his candidacy 0 . , never roll day around without our recallipg the classic headline carried thrpgh all eight editions on . 1 g 4, . 4 ( Election ." t f ,, Stuff , f 114 unlerese - t , 4. 1 , Ranges Get t )N' ,, 4. ONANT PRIStCIO. ,. i - a I i |