Show J£L THE SALT LAKE TRlRUXi: FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY LDS DEATH CLAIMS NOTED EDITOR Edward William Bok Former Ladies’ Home Journal Head Succumbs' LAKE WALES Ha Jan 8 (Pi — Edward William Bok who rose from a poor Dutch Immigrant boy to a position of fame and wealth died at his Mountain Lake home early today The editor author and philanthropist will be buried tomorrow at the foot of the great singing tower bf bells he erected In the wilderness of a bird sanctuary near his winter home here A heart at talk was the cause of death which came after only four days of Illness Mr Bok died while specialists and relatives were rushing here from the east A special crypt at the base of the tower-wt- ll Tecetve the body tomorrow The crypt built by Mr Bok several years ago Is situated before the north door of the tower which rises 204 feet above Iron mountain' itself the highest point In Florida Coming to this country at the age Of 13 Mr Bok became a messenger boy He rose to success as a Journalist retiring only ten years ago from the editorship of the Ladles' Home Journal He became widely known for his donation of a 1100000 fund for a plan by which the United Stales might cooperate with other nations for the attainment and preservation of peace He also was known for his autobiography "The Americanization of Edward Bok” In PhiUdelnhla Mr Bok had headed many welfare movements H£ an art and music patron and set up a $10000 annual award for the man or woman who was considered to have performed the best act for the city In building the singing tower with Its carillon of 71 bells here the phllan- thropist said he gave It as a gift to America for the success tills country had brought to him w-- In TALK fixing TAX FEMES SEEMS TO BE PREMATURE (Continued from Page One ) red control Is the 2 4 mills for the state general fund If the legislature abolished this levy entirely and left the state without governor or other officials and Without courts the taxpayer would hardly notice the difference on his tax bill— providing there were means of collecting taxes In some Utah towns the tax levies are close to SO mills on the dollar Total elimination of the 2 4 mills would leave 47 6 mills still to be paid Editor's note — the seventh of this series will be published Saturday Ely Order of lie Molay Install 1930 Officers ELY Nev— W O Gallagher chapter Ordr of De Molay Installed Its officers for 1930 at the meeting this week with Past Master Councilor Don Rowan officiating assisted by Arthur Bhallenberger as marshal Past master councl'or charms were presented to Marvin Jackson and Arthur Bhallenberger Officers Installed Included Carl Reece master councilor Leonard Setters senior councilor Donald Bates junior councilor Bill Harwood scribe Jim Wallace treasurer Donald Ashworth senior deacon Chester Duncan junior deacon Robert Grier senior steward Tom Geraghty junior steward Lester Kitch chaplain: James Nichols marshal Tom almoner Fred Barkow Trjthall standard-bearer Gerald Short senti- nel BAGE DECRIES QUICK LUNCH BERLIN UP) — Tile American quick lunch counter is regarded as an evil bv Dr Hermann Gerbls public health expert What the human body needs at high noon he told the German Society of Business Hygiene Is a square meal not a snack and a snooze should follow LEADER ' what the report sajs about scholar- ship of high school students has no point whatever This particular matter is now under Investigation by this CHURCH SCHOOL KBS (Continued from P REPORT of timating that the oblectlons as In-to the documents themselves being admissible for any reason were not tenable The court held that sufficient evl- - STYLE J DULY GO 66 E 4th South Reduced to one-six- — ADAMS QUALITY! Have Artist Shaper H’alker’s — &-MarxSuits A th SEMI-ANNUA- L — YOU UP TO Permanent and Hair now Beauty with Salon! anuary Sales ' LINENS - COTTONS - DOMESTICS - SHEETS DRAPES - 18 BLANKETS Today Tomorrow Only! Brown’s Shamrock Linens At Those Extraordinary Savings' well-kno- long-weari- ' 535 Damask Pat795 d 2!i-yar- White Linen Satin tern Cloth White Linen Napkins to match dozn 21! jx21'j Hoth White Linen Satin Damask Cloth White Linen Satin Damask Pattern 1 Cloth 2' 2 £95 795 ol 59c ONLY Wiiite torn Of ity Sheet Blankets to size 72x99 an e xcellent Every suit in this sale is now priced with the idea of making the man who buys it a permanent friend of this store Curtains Trimmed with ruffles Regularly priced 750 349 Organdy Crepes sets ‘295 39C 69e Madras Shirting Fancy striped Madras Shirting of heavy quality 36 inches wide An unusual value 39c 50c Printed Sateens Fancy floral printed 38 inches wide Suit- 33c It must give you more style for your money higher quality' better fabrics It must make more attractive patterns you feel that you have received greater Cottage Curtain Sets 5 Including pieces Marked to sell qulcklv 4 95 Regularly Cream Marquisette in small printed patterns able for comfort covers qual- 149 Curtains! mercerized All colors 1195 ing Size 72x84 Printed Broadcloth Highly This store wants more friends only by making more friends can it do more busi ness Lamb's Wool Plaid Blankets with silk bind- All Silk and cotton 38 in All dark backwide 59C grounds TOMORROW - ' Curtains sets of cream with ruffles of color rose blue green 149 Curtain Srt White Marquisette set with colored dots pieces Regularly priced 4 95 value than you expected 5 350 Fabrics Drapery Brocaded and bro- makers cooperating With the world's-greateswith us you may be sure that every suit ydu get at this sale will give you : ' more of everything you expect t Damask for drapRajon Rayon Drapery Damask in stripes Sun-fa- st eries Fast colors Regularly 198 cade patterns 79 C 159 in printed designs Terry Cloth Rayon Drapery Damask in ombre stripe and solid brocade patterns colors Light and dark 59c Rayon and E'ilet Drapery Panels with 69 1 fringed ends Regularly 98c 50-in- rh 36-in- 139 50-in- ch " 4 ' Cretonnes In large fancy Floral Cretonnes floral design Regularly 59c 39 C Modernistic Cretonnes Floral patterns 36 inches wide 43c 36-in- A e fine assortCretonnes ment Regularly 125 89C Imported Cretonnes Floral designs Regularly 175 139 High-Grad- Arthur Frank Cotton Domestics HWcsllSoulh 20c Outing Flannel White and colored hundreds of articles lie 12C - Colored Indian Head Suiting In a wide variety of colors Good for uniforms 29c 35c Pajama Flannel Fleeced 36 inches wide In large fancy - of heavy firm quality j 20c White Bleached Muslin Suitable for Good quality 38 Inches wide 38-ln- 57 ol 9£ n Printed & Marx Suits Reduced to Plaid Blansateen kets 66x80 binding Reg 3 95 295 Extra Fine Part-WoPlaid Blankets 70x80 Assorted colors 595 Part-Wo- White Turkish Towels with colored woven borders Size 22x48 25C 79c s70 and $75 Hart Schaffner Blankets ! Brown's White Huck Towels size 20x38 Regularly priced 59c ea 49£ AND 895 rd $48 Reduced to White Linen Satin Damask Pattern 995 Cloth White Linen Napkins to Match 22x22 895 dozen Towels ! Part-line- & Marx Suits White Linen Satin Damask Pattern Cloth 893 White Linen Napkins to Match 22x22 dozen 695 White Linen Satin Damask Pattern White Linen Satin Damask Pat- tern Cloth s60 and $65 Hart Schaffner Linens are BROWN’S Shamrockfineness and for their qualities They with a soft satin finish Brown's linens are exclusive at Walker's In Salt Lake and Justly linens are Imported from Ireland Every piece is guaranteed and must be perfect to bear the Brown label of THESE Wash Fabrics! “The Sign of Quality ” JOHN dence had been shown to connect Young with the Intricate transactions by which the state expects to prove tile charge he accepted interest money which should have gone Into the city treasury If It can be shown he added that the records offered as evidence ar actual records of the bank they will be admitted Until this further proof Is shown by the state he sustained objections raised by the defense Young Is accused in the case now being tried of embezzling $250 from the city treasury The money Is said to have been paid to him personally of the city's by the bank as Interest on average daily balances Fourteen other counts of similar nature were returned by the grand Jury In Indictments voted against Young yo-y- Accuracy of Accounts Foint at Issue Judge McDonough ruled that the accuracy of the accounts themselves was the whole point at Issue thus in- Turkish Towels in pastel shades Tinted Size 19x33 Regularly 25c 19C “ 5000 sq ft floor space All or part 550 and ?55 Hart Schaffner Inn Claire Says: You’re the “I declare! best ever" of BUDDY borders FOOTWEAR registrar of vital statistics for a period of six months beginning January 1930 at the regular monthly meeting of the White Pine county board of commissi - j this v The board also appointed Haiold Dovle of’Elv custodian of Yelluid field the county airport and authorized him to charge lam ug and storage fees Doyle Is to pay expenses of lights water and Incidentals from these fees East 3 Broadway i MEXICO CITY Jan 9 (A —The o fad has taken Its first life here Dinolsio Martinez Garcia factory worker confessed he stabbed a fellow worker Gregorio Ramon Codena o to death because he broke a Martinez had loaned him vo-v- Judge Rule White Crash Hand Towels with woven colored AND BOYS’ 141-14- o must produce definite knowledge of the records on the part of some person who had made them (fcEK 8iwlal to Th Trlbimr ELY Nev— Dr U W Green of Ely was appointed county physlnun and Stores for Lease Breaking of Borrowed Yo-YCauses Murder Loof-bouro- w ry MEN’S-WOAJ- EN’S er TAMPA Fla Jan 9 fP— An unidentified white man whose personal effects Indicated he was from Tulsa Okla was beaten to death with an ax in the home of Richard Shcard Tampa negro early today Shcard prorrunent In negro Paternal orders told police he struck the man when he found hnn invading his kitchen The negro was held for further questioning On the body was found a workman’s badge Issued by the firm of Williams Brothers Inc of Tulsa It bore the number 13 355 c SALE THAT SAVES maintained that this arrangement an expense rather than a saving to the public schools of Pangulteh? Cel Acquainted Elcrfuclioiis Pap-ovic- dmand foe the amount and from time to time over a period of six years certain jtortions were laid to him by the receiver The six receipts signed by Young established his connection with the bank as a customer Joseph N Casella of the special auditing firm of Vincent & Casella was called to the stand to verify the signature of Young upon these receipts It was at this time that Van Cott renewed his offer to introduce the bank records as evidence Judge McDonough excused the lury while counsel argued the point F C and Frank A Johnson for the defense contended that the state had failed to authenticate the records They asesrted that the state PASTORS RUPERT Idaho— The Rupert-Burle- y Ministerial association has a arranged for week of prayer to be conducted in both Burley and Rupert during the week of February 3 In Burley and the following week in Rupert be Is McKENORICK'S ELY Nev— Officers for 1930 were Installed at the meeting this week of Cherry Cheek lodge No 32 Independent Order of Odd Fellows District Deputy Grand Master George Campbell assisted bv Past Grand Master Peter P Norregard officiated h Officers Installed were Louis noble grand J G Shallen-bergvice gland O R Baird secZadow treasurer retary L R Michael Di Rocco chaplain C K Baird warden T C Dennis conductor George Sundbeig R 6 N O Thomas Harper L 8 N O : J 1L Gallagher R S V G Edward Goss LB V O : J Dl Rieco R S 8 Joe Guidi L S S Charles Shallenberger past grand by the bank records that 'Young had on deposit $108 11 when the bank suspended and went Into thp hands In 1922 shortly after of a receiver the bank suspended Young signed a ng -- One emolovees The district attorney spuing a surprise on the defense Thursday bv Introducing six dn idend receipts signed by Young Six Receipts Establish S Uh Bank Connection It was shown by these receipts and inded SET PRAYER iSi-i- into the archives of the bank now being kept at the Clift building m 1th In struct bus to produre the payrolls Every effort will be made between now and Monday the district attorney asserted to locate the former public-m- t- Declines Many Requests ' For Seminaries "This department has had many requests Indorsed and supported by public school authorities for the establishment of seminaries at high schools which have been declined because it was proposed to hold the seminary classes in public school rooms during the school day "The colleges of the state and universities generally throughout the United States have always accepted for entrance credit in Bible courses completed in church schools No one has ever supposed that this was In any sense violating either the letter or the spirit of the law Is there any difference in principle between a university gi’lng credit for this work and a high school doing so? "Among the knowing ones the Impression widely prevails that tire scholarship of seminary students Is higher than that of students If this is the case then Boar d Selects White Man Found Odd Feltons Install HITCH SIT US Home in Head Creek County Physician Negro lOLNG Till L HUNT Officers Cheery Continued from Pur ‘Junior Seminaries" New In Name Only "The report Intimates that ‘Junior seminaries’ are something new This Is only religion class work and religion classes have been maintained for public school children all over the church during the past forty years Recently these classes for the elementary grades were abandoned and the work assigned to the primary organization whuh organization has existed since the 80's Hence Instead of beginning with the llrst grade of the public schools religion class work now begins with the seventh ‘Junior seminary’ Is only a new name for classes these "The intimation that the church does not stand 100 per cent for obedience to and sunport of the law Is most unkind and unjust Every citizen knows that there Is no organization in the country that acks law and order more strongly than does the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints This church not only stands for the observance of law and order but it stands now where It has always stood for education for the public school system for good citizenship and for everything that contributes to the of peace happiness and well-beiThis department stands mankind now as it has always stood ready to cooperate with and support the public schools and public school officials In observing the law and in promoting to the fullest passible extent the interests for sound morality good and high- - educational citizenship Ideals and their attainments” 1900 PROOF department On transporting pupils to and from the high school? Every lerson who gets this transportation Is a school student and if the seminary did not exist not one penny could be saved in transportation Claim Many Thousands Saved Public "The report convcjs the Impression that thousands of dollars of public school funds are used In religious education Just the opposite is true Many thousands of dollars are saved the public by reason of the existence of the seminaries because If the seminary did not exist many additional teachers would have to be employed by the schools and additional classrooms be provided for the reof the port states that woik required for graduation by the semiIs in done the schools high naries And the schools do not pay on penny for this work -- But the maintenance of this work costs the church a quarter of a million dollars a year - "Again the seminaries have been urged to support the high schools In every possible way — maintain their standards of scholarship of discipline support thpir extra curricular activities etc The report indicates that the standards for credit have Fourteen been well maintained months ago In reply to a questionnaire practically every high school principal where there Is a seminary asserted that the existence of the seminary near the high school was appreciated and that the help comr ing from these seminaries was mast beneficent Leaders In modern education assert that the objective of school work la formation of character Anyone —right habits of conduct who cares to study the subject will probably find that the public school ofcUqlah! will testify that there is no more effective agency at the schools In character training than these seminaries Report Gives Wrong Impression "The impression Is wrongly given bv the report that to a considerable extent rooms In the public high schools are used for seminary classes This Is true In three Instances only and Tt 83 public high schools are served bv seminaries This department however has alwavs been pronounced In oblecting to this use But in these two or three Instances it Is done with the full support and favor of the public school officials "Take Pangulteh fop example Seminary work was begun at the Panqulteli high school last September in a room of the high school An investigation showed building that this room could easily be snared but the school needed a gymnasium for basketball and other activities It did not have one The stake owned a recreation hall that for years had been given gratis to the high school for these activities The school authorities urged that they be permitted to exchange the use of an unneeded classroom for the continued use of the stake recreation hall We assented to the proposition as a temporary arrangement with the full understanding that the seminary would get out of the high school at the earliest possible moment But can It i 10 ”4!)c patterns 25C 208-21- i 0 South Main Street |