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Show r- - .3 Saturday, June 29, 1946 - - Licip 9 r Tax:- Increase Raise Prices.. -- To-- 4 At. F. Lence, district, immigra. tion and naturalization director, had proved himself somewhat of a sleuth and pot one to be easily discouraged today. Lateyesterday Lent, received a rush wire from San Francisco -Federal authorities requesting him to pick up Ernest Amman, Swiss-bor- n Canadian, wanted for' entering the United States with. out' inspection. The wire informed Lence that An' increase of 75 cents per Amman was taking the 4 p.m. gallon on distilled spirits, impos eastbound bus Out of Salt Lake ed by congresp, will bccome but unfortunately the ,wire fective here Monday, 1, July didn't arrive until 5:30 p.m. taxes for prealong with other Lance relayed the word ahead to. the sheriff at Evanston,.. paredness, estimated to yield W. J. Funk. 050,000,000 per year, who checked the bus and found chairman-0-f the Utah Liquor Conthat Amman was not aboard. He trol Commission said today. So the immigration director law out Utah, re,. that pointed logically deducted. that he inat add to the commission, quires tended to catch a later ached. least 50 per cent to the total twit uled bus and took the defendant of liquor .to the commission to into custody as be was about 'make the- - retail- - price to the .to climb aboard the 9:30 ve; 2f. consumer. hicle. "That means", he said. "that Utah will charge 75 cents for the nation's guns and planes and0 45 cents for State institutions." The way the federal tax- - is collected on all liquors bottled, regardless of breakage and loss. the state law will require the commission in increase the eost Set Monday per proof gallon in Utah stores or 15 cents per pint For M. eA. Malloy by for 100 proof liquor, he explain. ed. Some brands will only be Michael Anthony Malloy, 50, increased 12 cents. , of 16 West Second South Street, will go up 3 cents died yesterday at 2:10 p.m! In a , Cost of wine local hospital of injuries incurred loer quart on the average. The new federal tax bill adds $1 per when he fell 18 feet from a utility .,barrel of 31 gallons to the forpole Thursday. ' slier imposts on beer. A linenian for the Utah Power Mr. Funk pointed out that the and Light Company, Mr. Malloy first effect of the federal 'tax fell from the pole four miles will be to require the state to innorth of Riverton on Redwood crease the invested capital in Road, when his safety belt slip. liquor stocks. by $35,000. But, be ped. He suffered a fractured leg added, in the long run the state and internal injuries. of , must get an additional profit He was born in New York City, collected 50 cents for every $1 Sept. 11, 1889 and had been emfor the government. ployed for the last 30 years as an electrician and lineman. An active member of the International Brotherhood of Electricsl Workers, he had resided in Salt Lake about one Before enlisting in the Canadi' an army in 1915 for service in the . World War, Mr Malloy played ,. . baseball for the Boston Red Sox June marriages retained their in the American teague. He is popularity this year despite the survived by his wife, Mrs. Winnie Frances Swann Malloy, a , unseasonable heat and theend-of- - r 4 ble of war in Europe, an Nita Frances Malloy of daughter, month summary of the issuance Salt Lake and a brother, Terry, to ' Malloy of New --York. of marriage licenses disclosed Funeral services will be conday. ducted Bishop John A. Harter, direc. Monday at 4 p.m. at 2400 . bu-tor of the marriage license East Thirtieth South South. In. reau in the Salt Lake County terment will be in the Aultorest ' Clerk's office, issued 23- licenses Memorial Park. Friends may call tomorrow between 4 and 8 p.m. today in a short rush session. This brought the total for the and .Monday prior to services. month to 436, with the possibility that it may be augmented Sholate this afternoon.. The 1940 total is the highest since 1937, when a record total of 517 licenses was issued. Last . year's total was 415. ,V, Levy For Defense Will Begin: c, Monday - Power Worker Dies After Fall , 0. Marriages Boom During Minith Of June. , ' . uld Smiles Go With Ruffling Of Wzfe's,Tresses 4- , Swapp Returned To Ogden For Narcottes Theft ' - dicts. Most of the narcotics consisted of morphine. officers. , requesting Ogden Swapp's arrest, said that - I ing the burglary they had trailed Swapp to Evanston, Wyo., Price, Helper, Proto, then to Salt Lake. Ballard Yamily Elects Officers Succeeding the late Elder Mel- vin J. Ballard of the Council of Twelve, L. B. Cardon of Salt Lake was elected yesterday as president of the Henry Ballard Famifollowed the annual.family gathering at Liberty Park which was attended by 112 members, mostly from Cache and Salt Lake Counties. F. H Ballard of Cache Junction presided. Nolan Ballard of Benson was elected vice president. and Mrs. Oriel Griffin Clegg of Orem was chosen secretary-treas- . urer. Mrs. Rebecca Ballard Cam don was relected family geneal g -- Dr. R. Openshaw, C. police surgeon, who examined the wound, said. that Solomon's breast bone prevented the knife from piercing deep into the nutli's chest Solomon told hospital attendants that his wife was peeling tomatoes. Whe; he ruffled her -hair, she swung at him with a paring knife. Solomon ran downstairs to Thomas Hicks, apartment manager, who rushed him to the Emergency Hospital. Following the dressing of his wound he was returned to his home. S. A. R. Names Radio Speakers Three eminent Salt Lakers will discuss the subject, "Why 1 Am .An' American" Wednesday from 5:15 to 5:30 over KSL under the sponsorship of the Utah Society of the Sons of the American Rev. olution, Chauncey P. Overfield, secretary, announced today. The three speakers are ' An dre oppaugh and Dean F. Braytb lawyers, and Fred M. Michel n, president of the Utah State B kers Association. Di 4 T. art Pardoe of , Provo, president o Utah S. A. R. will act as master of the ceremonies ' , program. , - ly Association. The election When you muss up your wife's hair, do It in a caressing' manner and with a smile, said Jack Solomon,.21, of 834 Pierpont Avenue, who wag treated late yester-day at-tEmergency Hospital for a knife wound in the chest. he reOgden city detectives today turned Frank Swapp, 28, to that city for investigation of drug burglary of an Ogden valued store, theft of narcotics and $100 snore than at forgery of a check for $47. Arrested in the New Wasatch Hotel, 18 West Third South Street, under the name of Frank Reams, Swapp allegedly confessed the burglary. In his room Detectives L. B. Gifford and H. Fred Lee, arresting - officers,' found a considerable quantity of narcotics, a hypodermic needle and spoons- used by narcotic ad- larreiroo NORMAL HEARING Deafened hear high and low tones ...near and farwithout distortion. Aurex vacuum tube amplification has been proven superior for all types of impairment. Home or office demonstration free. z AUREIC:itcAvNi:ELA-- . S. Japanese Chinese. Election, Says A. wait Us Belief that Japan will make a a after the No. grab for vember election in the United States, was expressed here today by Li TangMI of Hongkong, China, official of the Chinese Geological Survey,. who pased Indo-Chin- ...heretoraweekendatud y w Utah mines and smelters en route -- , -- -to China.- - - -- The Japanese are - waiting to see II there is any change inLgov- ernment or sentiment In the Unit- ed States, the visitor said. 1111111' opinion,' he said, Japan might conquer parts of his native land, but can never hold China. He is a guest at the Newhouse Hotel. Pioneer Day Queen N9minationt Slated Tonight In Providence 1M,M110.1M10 R. E. MORRIS crAssocIATis N ... , PROVIDENCE. Utah, June 29. Day celebration queen 'Pioneer o- contestants for the Providence fete will be July Twenty-fourtnominated during an open air dance tonight on r the - tenni' courts of the Providence Gymh surrE 503 JUDGE BUILDING Salt Lake City WASATCH 8633 - - Name Address (313r., s rio.i'lp 66 44.11.e.404 pty; nasium. Social arid Literary clubs, ward and city organizations are invited to select and sponsor individual queens. The public is invited to dance. ( Tots Ready To ' Enter School Will :; - . of clinics for Salt Lake childreit who in September will - enter sch9o1 for the first tihme was announced today by the Board of Education, under whose auspices ithec clinics are 11 by Miss Dora Maibert, healtir ,dittor of children. con Dates for clinics, all to be ducted at 10 a.m., follows: Edison, 1416 West Eighth South pre-cho- Street, July 1. Lafayette, North Temple and State Streets, July8, July 22, Aug. 5 and Aug. 19. , Forest Clinic, 928 East Twenty., First South Street, July 11 and July 18. Street and First Longfellow, Avenue, July 31 and Aug. 7. Grant, 627 South First West Street. Aug. 21. Ang. 28 Otiequa, -513 North Tenth West -Stret, July- 2. Whittier, , 1568 - Third East Street July 9- and 23, and Aug. ' , 6 and 20. Riverside, Sixth ' South and Eighth West Streets, July 15 and 29 and Aug. 12. Hawthorne, Seventeenth South and Seventh East Streets, July 25 and Aug. 1. Jackson, 750 West First North Street, Aug. 15 and 22. Highland Park, 1452 East Tweris South Street, July 3 tlintah, 1227 Fifteenth East Street, July 10 and 17. 1337 McClelland Emerson. Street, July 16 and 30 and Aug. - 22 Organizations Sim For Parade Senorita Invites S. L. Mayor To Fiesta !Jenson and Mayor John K Booth of Spanish 14,14 Mayor Jenkins, "Senorita" discuss plans for coming celebration in Utah County town next week. Indian Fighter, 90, Hopes To Live Another 10 Years 13. East , East Building Permits Gain During Early. 1940 - Construction of homes and, Salt commercial bpildings In Lake totaled almost $200,000 more during the first six montheof 1940 than during the, first half of 1939, according to a re. port from the city engineer's office today. six Permits for the first months of the present year amounted to $2,777,975, compel,-to June 30, ' ad to $2.579,789 1939. A total of 1,009 permits were issued during the first six months of this year, while 1,. 006 were issued In the comparable period last year. In spite of a decrease in the number of permits issued this June compared to the --same month last year, the total value of construction was higher. This year 163 permits were issued in June for a total of $499,529, while last year 213 permits were Issued for a total of $417,517. Permits issued this month' were Itemized as follows: 73 dwellings, $289,100; two housing residences, multiple $113,500; 52 alterations and to dwellings, $31,575; 12 structures, $14,- 065; and 24 alterations to nonresidential dwellings, 865,354. one-fami- ly re-pa-in "As long as I can live out of doors and eat three good meals a day, I'm sure to live another 10 years," declared Chandler Smith of 3526 South Second West Street. former Indian fighter, livestock man and stage coach driver, who will celebrate his ninetieth birthday tomorrow. Smith, who still reads without glasses, was born at Rockford, IlL, June 30, 1650. ,Ten years later he moved with his parents to the present site of Denver. , At the age of 15, he rode to Texas and helped drive the first herd of Texas cattle ever seen in Salt Lake. Forcihe next 50 years he travele throughout 'Utah. Texas, Colora o ancipMon- tana as a cowhand. Mr. Smith became seasoned Indian fighter while driving. a coach for stage surveyors lay- ing out the Northern Railroad. His coach frequently was attacked by Indians and he still has two deep scars from arrow wounds in the leg to remind blin of the adventures. On June 10, 1918, he married the former Della Knuppel in Phillips Congregational Church in Salt Lake. Since then he has been living in, retirement in Salt , Wil lkie-Woodru- Lake. 'Rail Company. ff Advocate Is Free 'Plans To Move To Push CompaigniSalt Lake Officés .,I cao- Wilford Owen Wbodrut didate for the U. S. Senate nomination on the Republican .ticket, was free again today to tarry on his campaign for nWillkie and Woodruff in 1940. After - spending' yesterday afternoon in the City Jail for failing to pay a $2 fine, levied against him when he pleaded guilty to disobeying a traffic. Mr. Woodruff was released when friends, who asked to remain anonymous, paid the fine. The Republican senatorial as.' pirant was arrested Thursday4 for distributing literature without a license and failing to obey an officer who had previously requested him to cease handing out the literature. , , ih Jenkins of Salt Lake Mayor City will appear In the parade and Maker a short talk in Spanish Fork on July Fourth, as a result of succumbing today to the charm of. the Utah county eity's Spanish Senorita. Miss Freda Lelfson, who will reign over the Spanish Fiesta scheduled there on that day,. Miss Leifson was selected queen last night, and since Spanish Fork is Mayor Jenkins home town, she 'visited Salt Lake City today to get him back for the celebration. MAYOR WITH HER' "' , - With the Senorita during her visit to the Salt Lake Mayor's John E. Office, was Mayor Poth, Ned L. Wightman, president 4of the sponsoring Civic Council there and chairman of the celebration, and Mrs. l Seller, secretary of the council and of the celebration. In addition to Mayor Jenkins, Senorita Leifson and Mayor Booth extended an invitation to Salt Lake City residents and all other Utahns to come to their city on July 4 and have the time of their lives. The program of the day there follows: Salt Lake Dtfices of the Western Pacific Railroad Company will be moved from their present location at 20 South Main Street to 48' South Moin Street sometime between July 10 and JULY 4TH July 15, P. .7. Peckens, general', , Daybreak, gun salute; 9 a.m.; , agent, announced today. patriotic program at City Park', Complete new offices with the 10 a.m., mammoth parade on most modern equipment will be Main Street to be led by the o'clock, Installed at the new location, Spanish Senorita: 12 bandconcert in City Park. Mr. Peckens said. The build., -- 1 p.m., children's sports In ing is property Of the Williams City Park; 2 p.m., air show over Estate and was formerly occupied city with 24 planes participating; 3 p.m., spectacular show at City by ,Safeway. Inc. Fair grounds with dare-devi-l' At the present time Western acts, musical and acrobatic act; Pacific and the Rio Grande Railcar collision. featuring a head-oroad Company are Joint occu8 15.m., night show , at Fairpants of the first and second grounds with dare-devacts, mufloors of the 20 South Main Street sical and acrobatic acts, featuring of With the removal building. dare-devmotorcycle crashing Western Pacific it Is likely the Rio through wall. of flame; 10 p.m., Grande will take over the enfolks dance at the Palomarried tire street floor. it was learned mar Ballroom. from officials of the latter comThe contest to select the Spanpany., ish Senorita was completed last - Oliver J. Grimes, assistant trafMiss Leitson winning. A fic manager of the Rio Grande,' night, valuable prize and the honor of said a deal is forthcoming with reigning over the events of the building owners, at which time day is in store for the girL arrangements are expected to be' made for his company to oc, cupy the entire street floor of the structure. n il Catholics Honor Leaders For Long Drouth Faces S. Daggett County,' Service To Church Says Legislator The Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, Critical drouth conditions in bishop, and the Rev. 'Martin Daggett County threatening de- -' Burke. pastor of St. Marysstruction of some 2.000 acres of Church. Park City, were honorthis week by the Catholic diohay and 500 acres of grain in the ed cese of Salt Lake for completion vicinity of Manila unless addiof 20 years in the clergy. tional water is supplied. were reBishop Hunt became a priest ported to the State Engineer's ofJune 27, 1920, in the Cathedral fice late yesterday by Heber Benof the Madeleine, while Father nion Jr.. speaker of the State Burke became a priest June 20, House of Representativese, and 41920, at Thuries, Ireland, and M. N. Larsen. both of Manila. The men said that several thou-- came to Utah soon afterward. sand acres of grain and hay are irrigated from the waters of Sheep Creek and feeder lakes, but' the supply of watet likely will be exhausted in a week. and at least 1,000 acre feet of Ada--, tional water is required to maFrank W. Olend began anoth. ture the crops. er term as president of the Utah State Engineer T. H. HumphLabor League today erys promised to make an in. Progressive last night at a after Nestigation and the men said they membership meeting at 168 also will confer with forest ofSouth West Temple Street. ficials in an effort to secure adOther officers elected Included: ditional water from Jessen Lake, Tamarack Lake and other small Carl A. Yost, vice president; Mrs. Frances Slier, recording secrelakes in the national, forest. tary; Mrs. George H. Winmw,fi- nancial secretary ; Daniel L.Tour Manager Fails Black, director of the grievance committee; Mrs. Charles H. Morn. To Echo Pessimism son, director of education; Theo. dore Dalton, and VicPointing to a 37 per cent in- -' tor Peterson, organizer, sergeant-at-armcrease in actual reservations in co ndueted tourtt to- mttional-parko-- -this year over last year, John C Re fugee Children Pollack, manager of the depart- ment of tours for Union Pact! le Placement Delayed . and the Chicago Si North Western said today that he Railway, The State Department of Pub-li- e couldn't "understand why there was requested Welfare should be pessimism in the West IT Katherinetoday Lenroot, chief of over the tour business." the Children's Bureau in WishIn Salt Lake on a business trip, ington, D. C., to disregard for Mr. Pollack said: "The Increase the .time-beinany requests for, Is a result of the cumulative el a placement of children refugees fect of newspaper advertising and from zone. , the,war the fact that scenic attractions of 'Miss Lenroot informed the dew West are the intermountain much better known now than pertinent in a radiogram that ever before, and because travel. the Children's Bureau will conhas to be done in the United sult with the Ti. S. Committee for the Care of European Children, States. and outline a placement plan as soon as possible. Her instrucBaggage Theft ,Case tion to disregard requests does not apply, however,' to children Ootied After beadloek with relativesin Utah. The radiogram followed close-;TAfter two trials that ended in an urgent appeal received-1- n deadlocked Juries, the United' Utah yesterday from Vincent States today dismissed the case Shean. noted American writer against Thomas Mayden laugh., now in London. to provide home! an. charged with stealing $4 for pritish children fleeing frOm front interstate baggage at the ' the war region. Ogden Union Depot in February. Labor League Reelects Olend g y il Church Slates Jersey Club Backs Advertising Levy Resolution favoring a national to cent proposal to levy a per pound butterfat tax on all producers to advertise the dairy Industry. was being forwarded by the Utah Jersey Cattle Club today to interested groups. Another resolution, adopted at a quarterly meeting of the Utah Club in the Newhouse Hotel late yesterday, approves a combined and vaccination program for Bangs disease. Ernest R. Eking of Ogden, club president, presided at the meeting and T. R. Warren of Portland, Ore. American Jersey Cattle Club representative. was a principal , speaker. 5 Revival Meeting , ,;The final , sessions of a revival Meeting which has been tonduct. ed by the Church of Christ dur ing the past two weeks. will be held tonight at the- - Belvedere. Hotel at 8 o'clock an tomorrow at 10 cm., and 8 p.m., it was announced today by Otis 'Pate. wood minister, , Speaker during tonight's meet . ing will be J. A. McCall of El Paso. Tex., who will discuss the restoration of the church after the Dark Ages. Sunday morn ing's meeting will feature a set. mon, to be entitled, "It Can - Be Done," and the evening service will be addressed by Mr. McCall. whose subject will be, "The Sweetest Story Ever. Told." A musical program will be directed by Wallace Reed Jackson, Inlets ant minister. . IVomanOn:First-Mormo- Ship To Coast To Be Feted PRESTON, Ida., June 29.The only living survivor of the famous BAooklyn voyage, Mt. Elizabeth Bird Howell, 94, will be night at a special Franklin County Daugh. ters of Plorier meeting in the Preston Fourth Ward chapel pe, ginning it 7:30 p.m., chapter officers announce. Mrs. Howell was born Jan. I, 1846, in Cambridge, Mass., to son. Utah. In 1861 she married Henry Nelson Howell Fuller and Mary Montgomery Ida2and they moved to Franklin, Bird.- She WU a baby six weeks later Clifton. She is at present old when. the ship Brodlyn em-- . living with her daughter, Mrs. barked on the famous voyage Amelia Crockett of Preston. around Cape Horn..- - She was a A special invitation is extended member of the company being to all persons over 75 to be guests taken by the family of Daniel at the meeting. , i Stark, who adopted her when her motherldiedMrs.-111owe1tiwa.. three days old at that time. et smottoueeep She is the last survivor of the Brooklyn voyage, the first Mort.' : ,, 0 4i01,, , pli,:i men ship to reach San Francisco'. tik. arriving there in 1846. She lived imise, OK , in San Bernardino until It years --Zslod ., of age when she moved to Pep honounday - held. The first generaLsession of the ' 'conference begins at 10:30 a.m., r with the afternoon session start, ing at 2 p.m. President Pond asks all mem. hers of the stake to make every effort to attend the varioue see. sions. Important instructions per. taming to .the work of the stake as well ss the Church in gen. eral will be presented by Elder Richards The music at the afternoon session will be presented by the Lewiston First Ward choir, un- - der direction of E. H. - Kemp. ' Soloes will be sung by Dominic Camporl of Trenton, and Marcus Griffin of Logan, son of the late Pres. John E. Griffin, who has recently returned from the east, where he has spent several years in special voice study, ' South Summit Conference To , ',, s . Be Held Sunday PAIllt CITY, June conference of the South Summit Stake has been called for this week end, In the First Ward . chapel.. according to the stake. presidency,. The conference feature Aaronic Priesthood work.;The first session will commence at 8:45 cm. tomorrow members of the Aaronic Priesthood have been assigned important plaees on the program. A special meet, ing of stake and ward AaroniC Priesthood leaders and supervie ors will be held at 9:45 a.m. The first public session will come menet at 10:30 am. , At I p.m. a special session of ward and stake welfare workers will be held. The afternoon sea., sion will be held it 2 p.m. In the evening M. I. A. session an outstanding program will be provided by a choir from Lehi. ,' 4 ' Rail Brotherhood Names Secretary June MURRAY, 29.After months of deliberation, investi- gation, conferences and disputes tht Salt Lake County Commis-Rio- n ond the Salt Lake County Fair Board decided to hold the fair in the Murray City Park, where it has been held for three previous years. This action followed vain attempts to remove" the fair to some other point when E. O. Brothers. president of the fair board told a public meeting that J. Ti. Mullins, county commissioner, said "he" would not donate any funds for operation of the fair if it were held in Mut Joseph Cavanaugh, 437 North: Ninth West Street, engineman of the Union Pacific Railroad, to day had been named secretary of next year meetings of the' Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men and Enginemen. The selec- -' tion of Mr. Cavanaugh was made at the closing session of' the Tenth West Coast meeting of the organization at Sun Valley, Toe.' Next year's meetings will be held at San L Diego, t alit; Eddy of Washington. D. C,, representative of the Railroad Retirement board. presented 40-year membership buttons to J. M. Clark of Montpelier. Ida., and V., B. Reed of Glenna Ferry, Ida.; 25- year awards to Harry Roberts of Montpelier; H. E. Lindsav of Evanston, Wyo.; NV L. Ferris, A. E. Deckert, Frank Hilbert, CU:: of Glenna Ferry, and Henry Lesa- Beauty Race Tonight PROVO. June 29.Mayor Ab Jenkins of Salt Lake City will be judge in the Provo July Fourth beauty elimination con. in the Paramount test tonight Theater;-- Assisting him will be Miss Helen Garrity and Bruce Reynolds, also of Salt Lake City. M, ' ' logs of Pocatello. 1)lars to Slit:end 1110 1'v ), lin N'kkV I , " t I!, KBE , . In Murray Park F4 . LOGANT June ' 290Benson Stake conference will open to. morrow with Elder Stephen L. Of the Council' of Richards Twelve representing the genet.. al authorities of the Church, co. cording to Pres. It Ray Pond. No session will be held this evening, but will open at 9 a.m. ,Sunday when a combined priest. hood and.itelfare meting will be - Will Be 'Held - , Elder Mchards Will Attend Conference County Fair , 0 , . , o ' ; . Benson' Sta ie Sessio'hs Set h Invitation Goes To All Utah To join In Celebration . 1 ' band were signPd up for the July .24 Covered Wagon Days parade today, when the Thirty-elghtInfantry Band of FL Douglas accepted place in the line of march.. - The acceptance by the band- and one Nfanbattalion of Thirty-eighttry troops was included in a letter to S. O. Bennion, parade chairman, Captain Russell L. Moses, post adjutant, said. Several other bands are experted to join the parade to match the 31 in last year's' event, while entries are being received daily from firms entering. floats, Mr. Bennion announced. Other bands already entered in this year's line of march include: Manti, R. Easton Moffitt, direc tor; G141118011, Gilbert Childs director; Juab High of Nephi, Frank E. Waniass director; American Fork, J. K. Bird director; Delta, L. S. Dorius director; Lin coin of Orem, Elvin B. Terry director: Lehi, Abraham Anderson director; Murray, Dean Al. sop. director. Tabiona, Ferrin Van Wagoner director, Payson. J. D. Christensen director; South Summit of Karnes. Walter Daniels director; Fillmore, Thomas A. Whatcott director; Cyprus of Magna. Adelbert Hart director; South Sevier of Richfield, D. S, Neilson dire. tor; North Sevier of Salina, Clayton W. Sorensen director; Vineyard School. Earl A. Beck director; Ducheane, Elroy Van Wag. once director, and the following bands of Salt Lake; Scottish, municipal, post office, and a clown band entered by th,e Salt Lake Federation of Music., '7 Twenty-tw- - 1838 Fifteenth14. 429 Webster, Eighth Street Mtg. 8, 26 and 27 . . - -- , Bands Enter. July 24 EVélit j Garfield, , - conducted. Dr. S. G. Paul, health director and medical' inspector, will be in Street, Aug. ' This .year's total is lowered by approxnuately $20,000 because ofthe decrease in the building program of the district , The budget items have been 'listed as follows: Instruction Sle,225: $358,950; general costs, coordinate activities, ,$10500; , agencies, including . auxiliary 'transportation, $33,150: operation of school plant. $53,300; mainte. mince, $'22,000; fixed charges,,in. etc.. St1,000: capital out- lay, including the building pro. emergency, gram, $113,671.05; fund. $2000: debt service, $1400. ' Revenue for the budget will he raised by a 8.5 mill tax levy. Schedule f SANDY, State Street Be Examined' charge--o- C June 29.A school budget of $619,802,05 for 1940-4- 1 been has approved by the Jordan School District following a school office on South public hearing In the Jordan district - .1 , . Bu tedued By .$20i000 -- .S. . Utah 6H4ii:::.Shó-6- Scheduled tAlient Arrest-O-P The Deseret News, .Salt Lake Clinics Tip By Wire,Sleuthing Bring , -- -- Pr,'" 'Wad' '...4411 I TA . fIt l1 lA ) i- L .74 PAER or ME P r ratty 8 Ps AT EVENING EACH MsJITLY 1 Is 12s 13 - . a z ' pf '' 'Midget Autos in Thrilling Races, Fri., Saturday afternoon IICES Parades Boxing Fun Carnival -- - Bonds Thrills , r loce"n DonstMiss ItJuly 11-12-- 13 at Rephi , |