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Show , . .. . .. ' , . ' ' .. ' . . ' - - DESERETNEWS AND TELEGRAM:- Salt Lbko - City,5aturday,Decomberli i1933 .,'-,- - , . I . - . - , . ., :., . :: ,.., . -- - - BA '''. , . - : ' 'Lily Pons Sings iiiiiä,'.MOi..i-:'R:e0.6..té-d.-::..i.'- - - -- Accountant Cites Vigilance Heed In figuring Tax , Tax structures are getting 90 complicated, and they change so frequently that accounts !mist keep eonstantly alert if they, will serve their clients Well This was emphasized Saturday by A. Rulon Jackson, Salt Lake public accountant, who addressed closing day' sessions of in annual tax conference in hotel Utah. of the conference were Utah Society of Public Accountants, the National Association of Cost Accountants, and the 4nstitute of Internal Auditors. Speaking on farm tax problems, Mr. Jackson said there are big opportunities for accountants in helping farmers with their tax problems. At the same time farmers will benefit by engaging the services of accountants, he declared. Mr. Jackson noted that be. sides the usual tax deductions allowed all people, farmers may take a number of special deductions. Three of these are: 1. Value of farm produce consumed by his own family, value of labor provided by his wife or children. 2. Increase In value of livestock if he reports on cash receipts and disbursements. Another speaker at the Saturday' morning session was Patrick Healy Jr., chairman of the Utah State Tax Commission, who discussed current changes In Utah tax laws. - Carson, Logan, .otecutive secretary, and Marion Olsen," Paradise; Gordon S. Neff, Crescent; Keith Jacobs, Yleasant Grove, Quin T. Shepherd, Delta; Stan- l ey Voorhees. no nni con and - St. William A. Barlocker, . George, all direct-orsJ. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove, who is a vice president of the National Turkey Federation, was named Utah director for the N T F. A business meeting was 'held at 9:30 a.m. with general sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Highlight of the convention will be a turkey -- banquet-Saturday-at ,p.m. Dr. Charles Karsakoff, world traveler and humorist, will be featured in a lecture, "Behind the Iron Curtain." Meanwhile, in Friday's turkey show, a gobbler weighing 44 pounds Friday led the parade of blue ribbon winners in the sixth annual Utah Turkey Show. The giant gobbler, entered by William -- A. Barlocker, George, was declared the heaviest bird of the show. H. G. Bonie, Ogden, entreed..the ond place winner, weighing .ADVIERTISEMENT curaml PLaiibR Troubled with GEMNG UP NIGHTS Pains la BACK, NIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a vietim of these sYmP' toms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not Remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflammation often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In stittite. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Nen. Surgical treatment!. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior, Institute, Dept. 6011. Excelsior Springs. Missouri. :0 Tabernacle S. L. 1-- , to most people the "world's greatest colontura soprano," will sing in the Salt Lake City Salt Lake Tabernacle. . Her at Lily 'Pon's, . Accordion, Sax. Would.- Fulfill : (lies, ' ' i le04.,bf:Ty.t..kOy'So;-)it.7' Hospital s -On Tuesday in - - Dail A. Proics, Salina, was president of the Utah Turkey ' Federation Saturday morning during a breakfast and directors' meeting in the Newhouse Hotel. -littler officers elected durhig the second and final day of the organization's annual convention were Elden Westen Skow, Moroni, vice president; J. David . Advantages of stree Ili ng C ' Phelan in 8:15-p.m- . Building of a wing of Latter- - i Street will increase the,effici- - ency of the hospital and help The attractive Metropolitan meet the city's hospital needs, and San Francisco Opera star the city zoning and planning is 'appearing here under the board was toldtriday. auspices of the University of The bo.ard also heard a re- Utah Extension Division lec- - port that the wing would add ture and artists-serie- s. to thesafety of the intersection A natrve of France, Miss of C Street and 8th Avenue and conPons is a star of opera, would not seriously hamper eert, radio and screen in traffic movements in the area. America. She has sung in Led by Clarence E. Wonna- America and Europe, and Ineott hospital administrator, the a recent thternationaf Pal planning board toured the hos- was listed as one of the 10 pital plant and grounds Friday. best known women in the Richards of the engi- world. arnedAesrianZridg. firm of Caldwell, Rich- She is also, a f a v orite , of,. Sorensen said the pro-Salt takers, having appeared posed new wing would be en- in concert here many times tirely safe as far as handling before. of North Bench flood waters is ' concerned. Cites Advantages Harold Mickey of James A: T Hamilton Associates, on whose recommendation t h e hospital concert-wilt-beg- emple Official s.,1111eobserve- -- "noose& LUC auvilmit,4amtue ' I Storagels- the Problem . '. , , Water Held Sufficient - IS. L. ' ,. , . , . ! - Jury,Acquits .,'Ex-Barten- - .i 1 For,Utah Fruit Crops - der - fi , , 7 Drink Charge v . --- . - I 7 4 y i Lares for - g 1 - . Children , , -tl. c ar 0 union Vvater-loggin- - - Injures Four n .Residents the-nort- ' h ' . h W.-7t- ., . Chamber Elects Board Members ,T ED3 n lb.5c POT ROASTS . SWISS STEAKS . 11015c I.65c Hickory Smoked Turkeys ORDER NOW Why Buy Something You Can't Eat? No Bones No Excess Fat 8 Tw in Peaks , 59,8pooe,rmit period in 1952, taluation For the the value Readied by College Group The annual Christmas paall hceornesthruaveteiobneewna3s,6$2564,6n00e,; geant, "A Mystery for Christunits started this year mas" will be presented Sunday ompatedwith.1.151.1111144,41 t Method14 Speciat-Hono- rs last year during the same time ist Church by the Westminster 1 period, the bureau reported. Women's Glee Club. Eight Twin Peaks District in College Authorized construction done in the The pageant, Scouters were presented awards Salt Lake County for Nolvember medieval manner, is the alwaysFriday night for their, vOluntarY appealing - stoni- - of-- - the Christ service to the Boy Scout proThe story has been set to music ' Shut-Inunder', the direction, of Mrs. gram. s Elizabeth Hayes- Simpson, head The awards were presented at of the Music department at a "Gatherer in St. Mark's Westminster College. Episcopal Cathedral. For the presentation Dr. WalArnold Hultquist, retiring dis. More than 250 crippled and ter Teutsch will be at the organ. trict chairman; R. W. Bowdidge, shut-i- n children from Salt Lake Miss Marcia, Johnson will be cubmaster, and Mrs. Dora Og- - Valley attended a "Silver Dollar piano accompanist. Members of the cast include born, den mother, were present- - 1Christmas Party" at the Elks Maurine Morley as Mary, David ed Scouter Awards by Frank L. Lodge Friday night. L. E. Holley, chairman of the Wilson as Joseph; Joan RobinAndrews, Scout executive. kar Baer, retiring district event, said the club's transpor- son and Carl Grubaugh as Gaeonkissioner;-DelbertLClair, tation facilitiesnade itpPssible briel Earl, - H9ward and Ted new district commissioner; Dr. to call for each child...at home Poole as kings and 'Louis Tom Greene and SteKeith Good, cubmaster; Ernest or hospital, take him to the Kimball, neighborhood commis- party and deliver him back to phen Jenks as the shepherds. Wayne, Cochran will be the sioner, and Ralph Malone, cub. his hospital or home following narrator and Cathy Cone, Nancy master, were, presented Scouter the party. Santa Clans greeted the chit- - 1Graham, Louise 'Gray, Geralyn Keys. E. Dale Peak, Bountiful, was 'dren, and each child received a Lamsen and Maurine Morley twill be soloists. named new district chairman. siger dollar.; S couters s Win tr: 250 , Attend Party ,) Del-Pierr- e, SHELTON'S MEAT CO. PHONE SPACE FREE PARKING OF PLENTY 54 A Lr MALlg El : ...r.r....,,,,...................., , ,,,,:f,:i Ili , li i - 11.1m- 7 t super .). I ... I'L- ) - ''4 , ' .. ci i 61m; 4T:4 .0'i t( .., , ,, -- - , ', ,1,4P kie '': 'ff Al , .. ', . range. Holds oven meal ffor 30 eomploits quests. Economical, too, Ice of Divided top Just like the big. gest models. Plenty of space for "dishing up" right at range: . ONLY 'my ? - , ,TC:3)77-- ' . J smartly styled. angled to keep valve handles cool. handle mmkings. .... II Easy-totrea- 1 , , - f; ; , W ' ,,, -- IF: 40 t i breiler Waist-hig- h ,gle , . , 4 t ' alone is worth the price 10 Abb ...10 , , farhily oven meals. " Ile . : - 1 11' : , .,, ,,,,'-24- ' - P 4)11 ''.:,. - ( . , , .., ' C :' :"' , .b a , , . , e ,.;, . or', 111 4 - 4rvallaimit. .. 4 : Y : ) 41k?;a.cv.,4,ecerAel, Atto ' ,: , f .e. ; Illkik .1 . mum ,c ' ' .: 4 di ' C- 4 ' 10 0 lit ,,. 1 P . t : 410 , , - ,m,' ,,enr......, ,, , 110,4,40,170....... - 41 ;: -- , .,,..- .,4; il,...r ;,,,tictot.-,-, 1 , . ! J. ' , I ,. h Or lit ,...,, Anir '''' t Y,1 , , ' 30 inches wide Z. 1 q I .. .. 2 T 7 ' capacity, yet only 1 ,.. 1.!..NI , , ,,, - At 'ir - - ...1.10.....er:draii; E i Alt '''' , , . Ea El Iffiiitasit, . I - venient reach. Now so easy to prepare perfectly broiled steaks Jandchopel 4 4, - C. - Matchless lighting sof ail burn- - COME INI Let us show you the TAPPAN Holiday Gas ere including oven and broiler. Range with its super capacity, in only 30 in. of space. '. 116 N , . 41,1( - tit ,i , qr, t'.. ot Mk( ' 'il! IT - o fro claS1 at! re) e 1r , A 0 0 gA0 - Building Activity Up In Utah During Month Yule Pageant - - i in November BONELESS -- . Snrme - Hospital WHIM Weddi ng LEGS OF LAMB W. 17th SOUTH -- - wing would permit the accumu- of more than 65 per cent lation pound's. of the hospital's patients around The Barlocker entries led the a central service core and make field Friday. The Southern possible' a reduction in operat- Utah turkey grower entered the r ing cbsts. show's grand champion, which: A Lake man woman Salt and the Discussing problem of brought $360 during the Friday flood watery runoff, Mr. Richthou-Othe- r auction. who have assisted with night ards said most of the area is entered by, sands of wedding ceremonies , winners supplied with storm Barlocker were champion tom during the, past 10 years re adequately sewers to divert water down of the show, champion hen and cen tly celebrated ,1,11eir own C Street. He added that buildreserve champion hen. bench ing of homes on Other open division results 50th wedding anniversary. is diminishing the flood water Mrs. Mr. and Robert were as follows: They are danger. Medium hensFirst and second. Mr. I. Burton of 1131-11tEast. Little Inconvenience Bar locker; third. J. B. White, Paradise. Mr. Burton is the first counCacho County. Mr. Richards declared that Heavy hensFirst five places. Mr. selor in the presidency of the Bar locker. the proposed expansion would Medium tomsThird Lake Mr. Church Salt of place. Temple, cause little inconvenience to White (only one entry). of Latter-da- y Christ Heavy tontsFirst and third. Mr. Jesus Bar locker; second. Mr. Bonin. fourth Saints. He and Mrs. Burton residents except that it would and filth. Elsie Christensen, Moroni. block the view of the valley for First through filth place winners in each week assist with the wed- some. the junior division follow: for many of the young Heavy tomStanley Stahel, Wash1- dings The proposed new wing would llgt01.1; Wayne Turner. Riverton; Car., couples married in the Temple. the hospital to use more dell Jacobsen, Riverton; Reed Bentley. permit St. George; Harold Ford. Walleburg. Ogden Natives mechanical devices and to give Reed Light tomDon Alger. Milford; Both natives of Ogden, the patients better service, Mr. Bentley. St. George; Larry Lytle, St. Edwards. Clyde Orem) Wesley 13urtons were born within one: George; Mickey told the board. Sullivan. St. George. Mr. Wonnacott said it was Heavy henBruce Westenskow Cline week of each other in February, MorBlackham. Richard Cahoon. Kyle childhoodwere 1879. first St. , proposed to add the proRood They all of Bentley. Moroni; ley. George. sweethearts. jected new 150 beds to the 340- Light henDaryl Robbins. Pleasant "She was the only girl I bed institution by building a Groves Robert Erie. Santa Clara; Blaine Warren, could ever Jog. Spanish Forks Jess see," re,calls Presi- Iwing north and south through LYMIiI2 Pleasant Nielson, Seriervillet Greve. dent Burton. "For which I was the center of the present buildand still amvery glad," ing. More Efficient quickly replied Mrs. Burton. President Burton's parents But the Hamilton study were William W. and Rachel showed that the C Street exFielding Burton. Mrs. Burton, Ipansion plus a smaller wing at of the main building whose maiden name was Letitia Richards, is a daughter of would be a more efficient plan, Charles C. and Letitia Peery he explained. Mr. Wonnacott- - said the city 1Richards. The SOUTH SALT LAKE The Burton's lived in Ogden badly needs more hospital beds. South Salt Lake Chamber of until 1940. They moved to Bur- But he added that even with Retired Teachers Elect Commerce has elected three bank, Cal., for two years, then the 150 new beds proposed by Mrs. Mattie Sanford is the the the need would addition, new members to its board of returned to Ogden, where they new president of the Salt Lake not be filled. Feb. remained 1, until 1944, directors, Less Taylor, president when The planners said they would City Retired Teachers Assn.' they were called to the of the organization, said SatOther officers elected Friday give the matter further study temple mission. meet Dec. 24 to 'draft a were .Ebon Norton, vice presiurday. and Stake President Herbert G. Reynolds, Sanito the city dent; Miss Nora Reese, treasurrecommendation In Ogden, President Burton commis54on, which will make er, and Mrs. Ethel Rile, Quip Corporation manage r, Lyman Hunter, Bennett Glass was the president of Mt. Ogden the final decision. secretary. and Paint Co., factory branch, Stake from the time it was 1920's in the early manager, and Wallace J. Taylor, organized owner of the Truckar Service until the mid 1930's. He was Co., are the new board mem- ordained a patriarch in Mt. $4,000,000 Ogden Stake, and served in bers. many other Church offices. He of virtue the My Taylor, by office he now holds, will be a was also a member of the board board member for another term. of ,directors of the State School Election of officers from among for the Deaf and Blind for many the board members is scheduled years. Also active in Church for Friday, Dec. 18. This will be affairs, Mrs. Burton worked for the last meeting of the year, many years in the Relief Society and other auxiliary orConstruction activity in Utah totaled $2,200,000, a 43 per cent according to Mr. Taylor.. are ganizations. Dr. members Retiring Ni;vember was greater increase over last year. This during President and Mrs.. Burton activity can be directly Edgar H. Stultz and Harold A. are the parents of three sons, than in either October 1953 or greater to the significant inattributed Lambert: Robert R. Burton, Washington, November 1952. crease of 55 per cent in resiD. C.; Charles R. Burton, Salt The total valuation of S4,000,-- i dential' building, the bureau anLake City and Walton R. Burt- 000 for the month as compared nounced. Commercial and on,- Los Angeles. Their only building was five per cent October:1i Mrs. Weldon D. with $3,200,000 during !daughter, than in November 1952. Novem-11( (Virginia) Champneys, died 1953 and $2,600,000 for four years ago.They also have ber 1952 represented increases of 25 and 54 per cent respec10 grandchildren. The Burtons celebrated their tively, according to the Bureau Regolden wedding anniversary of Economics and Business of Utah. search, University a dinner at family quietly party. Total construction for the I first 11 months of 1953 as n. 11- .. ' OPEQ1, A -- , UTAH STATE PRISON Of There is still a need for mtisi- - ,- - " . 'Utah , cal instruments at the , ; State Prison; according to I Generally speaking, Utah has State Agricultural College., He City Court jurists Friday aft- water of for inches fruit'croPs28 Said of that plenty about , prison imade-- ;water will be consumed by a ernoon occluded Voyl Meacham, storekeeper and director o( i The big problems are :estorage and applicatiort-'- clean'. cultivated, mature musical actiiiiTés. was the report Saturday Mr. Phelan has registered !chard' 'the growing ea- - charges of selling a mixed drink Dean K. Fuhriman, irriga- - Son in ,during an appeal for a bass baritone, the St, George area and at Holladay post No. 71,. Amerexpert, when he addressed only 18 or 20 inches in taehe saxophone and anaccordion. ican Legion Club House, 670 E. session of the Several instruments have al- - the closing-daWhile part of this water So- - Valley. 33rd State Horticultural South, 'Utah obtained frOm been genready requirement will he supplied Meacham was accused of erous sources, among 'them !ciety annual convention in New. by rainfall, the major portion !must come from irrigation sup- - selling an alcoholic drink to tuba and a saxophone from house Hotel. Mr. Fuhriman is an associate , ' . Wayne II Leavit, 25, 3052-3rd- . the Salt Lake City Police De- plies-- he said , professor Of irrigation at Utah noted that East, companion Of Jesse Watts, Alr. Fuhriman partment. The accordion is needed' to most fruit growers apply at who was killed in the Murray , incident least twice t heaelualamount City Park accompany prisonchurch services and the saxophone of consumed water to get ade-- last July 23. is required to fill out the Served Drinks ciliate irrigation. The amount of reed section of 'the prison AP applied water could be greatly During the trial it was 150 orchestra. reduced if the farmers had brought out that Leavitt was , , methods ,ofstorage, and under the, influence ,of alcbhol. times when.- it ,. , "There is difficult to get band mem- irrigation. . a when he went to the club. He must 'earn that the soi bers together to provide that Meacham had In- 1953 Tahesy .,testified is Music for church services," with served him several drinks..prior limited capacity and that after said Mr. Phelan. "An accor-More than 759 youngsters a certain amount of water to the homicide incident. dion would do the job with Testimony by two members have been patients'sat the Inter- - has' been much less difficulty." applied, additional mountain Unit, Shrinets Hos- - ' amounts will do little or no of the post, Charles G.. Core, 1040 Harrison Ave,. and Willis pital for CripplecrChildren in good, and in facrmay cause G. Rupp, 1622 E 3045 South, .. , Salt, Lake City during the past damage by the - us ...--the firjendant year hospital officials. reported soik or- leaking out chemical'. indicated...Ahat was absent from the bar dur' l Saturday. he said.. Ifertilizers, ing much of the time when the Ages or the yOung patients1 emphasized offense was supposed to have to a from few 141the need for reservoirs and weeks ranged , years. They- kept the abed other storage facilities so that occurred. said he was who Mr. Core, unit operating at full capacity the best possible use could be for as stand-i'bartender acting the children made of available water ualiillyheearttiNselahnoyrgeodf of much the Meacham during this week so plies, , S time Leavitt spent in the club, in they can , spend Christmas other speakers Saturday said that he refused to serve ' ' , their own homes. were James R. Barker, who Members of the hospital's spoke on irrigation by sprin- Leavitt. Four Salt Lake residents were From Own Stock collision board of governors held their kler 'system; A. Hays McCoy, injured in a two-ca- r annual business Mr. Rupp, a member of the at Fourth 'South and Seventh meeting Friday, who discussed the use of chem. that he served Leavitt Vest Streets Saturday at 12:25 after which they were guests at lads' in agriculture, and Dr. A. a Christmas play, "Snow White a.m. . Stark, who discussed blossom sev at drinks from his (Rupp's) A southbound vehicle driven and the Seven Dwarfs," pre- - thinning with chemicals. private stock. Leavitt could not At the convention's closing testify at the trial that he had by Daniel McQuiston, 31, 810 sented by the children. During , the meeting, board business meeting late Saturday actually seen liquor put in the South St., collided with a westbound car driven by members received a $13,700 afternoon the horticulturists cokes Rupp gave him, however. for the to elect a new from check were scheduled 1050 It was Meacham's testimony W. the G. hospital 27, Bischoff, Douglas estate of Mrs. Frances Simpson, slate of officers for 1954 oper- that he had absolutely refused , 17th South St. to sell Leavitt any drinks. ations. Investigating officers report- Limon, Col. ed that the McQuiston vehicle stopped at the intersection then vi lirtiriainivviiViVeydnimvOIONibibnalltVNIVVIllieskfteNtlftblitYt pulled into the path of the approaching westbound car. gait N 41 Treated at the Salt Lake Genfir eral Hospital were Bischoff, and his wife, McQuiston Mary NIcQuiston, 26. Joe Hernandez, H 25, 3310 W. 6th South St.; another passenger in the McQuiston vehicle, was treated by am21b bulance crewmen for lacera. tions of the hand. A McQuiston suffered head 70, abrasions; Bischoff was treated for a knee injury, and Mrs. McQuiston was suffering from undetermined internal injuries. All parties were released to the e A care of private physicians. , . ,:,,,,. , spqr 117 kv...... ,v,,, s,''S, ,. 7 7 , NI ii. ' v...; rVL.:;1111.,711 ' . . , , Need at Prison 7 , , DOOGN30000 EIE 0 e L... CtiETY alai:0 a ) ROADS t, ,,, LE cr) 0000o l'IlZW.41Efk) aTitt 0 0 (ILI rim 1 - - I 4T'd ownimem,01111 - tt |