Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING Scout Powwow Mayor Orders Attracts 200 in Salt Lake Area Rigid Enforcing Of Traffie Law Annual Campus Activity Will Open Tuesday for Three Days Plans Mapped to Relieve Congested Conditions in Business Area Approximately 200 Boy Scout of Salt Lake council have registered for the seventeenth annual powwow which opens Tuesday at the University of Utah it was announced Monday at scout headquarters Given each year during the school spring vacation the powwow ex- tends for three days during which the specialized and technical facilities of the university are utilized by the scouts Through the courtesy of President George Thomas the courses for the powwow have been outlined by Mrs Emma N Flandro acting director of the university extension divi- Mayor E B Erwin Monday struck vigorously at traffic law violations by Issuing orders to the police department demanding rigid enforcement of the traffic code At the same time the mayor announced he la making plana calculated to minimize traffic congestion in the business district The public safety department itself felt the force of the mayor’s orders to reduce traffic mishaps by obeying and enforcing every traffic regulation provision Hits Careless Driving Assailing careless driving on the part of public aafety department sion Privileged Group First class life star and eagle Scout are privileged to attend the essionsr The Tri S club a univescouting fraternity will assist rsity In the program this year Thy dally sessions pen at f:30 p m with a general assembly for preliminary instruction Classes are conducted from 2 to 2:45 p m from 2:50 to 3:35 p m 3:40 to 4:25 p m and 4:30 to 5:20 p m At 5:25 pra the scouts will gather in Stewart auditorium for a second assembly Dinner will be served in the university cafeteria at 5:45 p m A special program for the entire group will be conducted dally at 6:45 p m Coach to Talk Ike Armstrong university coach will lecture on football as a special feature of the first nightly program At the Wednesday evening session Sergeant A H Rogers of the Salt Lake City police department and H T Plumb will lecture on the detection of criminals Among the courses to be presented during the meetings will be: Zoology first aid to animals surveying safety first aviation a th letics animal industry printing as tronomy electricity photography radio signaling weather bookbinding conservation mining forestry reptiles first aid horsemanship botany bird study seamanship textiles chemistry civics bird study ramping automobillng and landscape gardening " 30-d- ' Barley Funeral Rites Conducted Signal Violations Police officers were ordered Firm Head Held in Ward Chapel Funeral services for Frank E Bagley retired stockraiser and dairyman former president of the Clover Leaf Dairy company were held Monday noon in the Eleventh L D S ward chapel Speakers were John P Creer and William Armstrong Bishop Childs officiated Musical numbers were presented by Annette Richardson Dinwoodey and Virginia Freeze Barker Pallbearers nephews of Mr Bag' ley were LaMar Hills Herbert Hills Farron Cutler Frank Barton An' drew Bagley and Cyrene Bagley Burial was in City cemetery Mr Bagley died Friday evening at the family residence 1131 Gilmer drive of a heart attack Widely Solution to Financing known in stockraising and dairy cir cles he was president of the Clover Of Uncompleted Work Leaf dairy from 1915 until 1929 He was also proprietor of the Bagley in Cottonwood He is survived On City Building Near dairy by a daughter Mrs Daryl B Badg er a brother E C Bagley and two sisters Mrs Julia B Hills and Mrs Solution of the financial problem Courtney Harris Involved In the city and county building improvement project neared Monday as ths result of a Garden Club to Plant conference between city and county commissions engineers and Kenneth Borg director of W P A Millions of Hollyhocks district No 2 The W P A work came to a standMembers of the Salt Lake Flower still last week because of insufficient funds earmarked for the proj- Garden club will plant "between five ect and the meeting Monday was and ten million hollyhock seeds In called for the purpose of determin- the foothills north of the city April ing what steps could be taken to 19 if- was announced following complete the work already started meeting Monday night in the hotel on the building It was decided that the county Fred Augsburger club president officials will correlate all facta con- said the members will carry out the which was planned last fall cerning their part of the project project and the city officials will do like- but was delayed because of early Ths findings then will be snow The club members will meet wise submitted to Mr Borg for approval at Eleventh avenue and L street at 10 a m April 19 E A Parsons gave an Illustrated lecture on the care of several vaPlaywright Attends rieties of flowers Julius Billeter Sipherd Funeral Rites spoke on smoke problems Aurania Rouverol playwright and Movie Makers Meet better known in Salt Lake City as "Bob” Ellerbeck arrived here SunThe Utah Movie Makers’ club met day from Los Angeles and Monday Monday at 268 South Main street attended funeral services for Mrs with Kenneth Robbins presiding Jane Darling Sipherd Clyde Anderson spoke on "Lenses Miss Ellerbeck authored "It and Their Uses” Topics pertaining Meyer Rains" “Growing Pains' and to making amateur moving pictures The club invites "Skidding" all of which were pro were discussed duced on the Mew York stage She anyone interested in making amateur movies to membership plans tq visit herb several days Ebe-nez- New-hou- Sylvester Broadbent was elected president of the Wasatch Sheep Growers' association Monday morn' ing at a meeting of the organization held in the officea of the Utah Wool Growers association Other officers elected were Tracy Wright Vice president and the following members of the board of directors: W E Mathews Grants-vlll- e Delbert Chlpman American Fork Joseph T Murdock Heber J W Guild Kama and Alma Rich-in- s Henefer The organization outlined a program for control of predatory animals on th Wasatch National forest The aid of a corps of hunters would be enlisted to work with the association in the eradication of animals detrimental to flocks George Holman of the federal biological survey discussed measures taken during the winter In the killing of predatory animals He said some 3500 animals had been taken and urged members to aid in the campaign during th spring and summer An outline of th term permits for grazing on the national forests was outlined by James E Gurr superivsor of the Wasatch national forest cently Services for Former Dairy er for the present to concentrate largely on violations of stop signs and sema phore rules Particularly the mayor demanded that the officers make motorists obey in every respect the sema' phore rules "Some time ago the public safety department gave permission to motorists to make right turns against the red traffic light when the con dltion of traffic makes such turns ex absolutely safe” Mayor-Erwi- n plained "The motorists were instructed that they must come to a full stop before making the turn but many are failing to do so Traffic officers ljenceforth will concentrate on enforcing this provision” Work on Plan The mayor disclosed that he has been working for some time on plan for reducing traffic congestion in the business district He said he nas under consideration a proposal for designating three arteries of traffic on each side of Main and State streets from South Temple street to Fourth South street 'The inside traffic arteries for example” Mayor Erwin explained "would be for through traffic while the artery closest the curb would be for cars making right turns at the corners" Mayor Erwin also frowned on the practice of many pedestrians of moving too far into the street while waiting for the traffic lights to signal them to cross In safety He said that he has plans under consideration tor limiting the distance the pedestrians may advance into the street against the traffic light ten-ye- To Attend Meet Denver Business Men Accompany Parly on Wednesday Marking the anniversary of the Lake county Democratic committee will sponsor a Jefferson day ball April 13 at the Coconut Grove ballroom The dance will be one of a series to be- - held throughout the United States that evening under auspices of Democratic organizations and under the general supervision of James A Farley Democratic national chairman Prizes will be awarded at the local ball to persons wearing the best colonial costumes The committee in charge locally consists of William Eustlce chairman: Dr E E Monson Mrs Maude B Kimball J Allan Crockett Henry J Hamilton and Blaine C Larson Girls' Four special cars will arrive from Denver Wednesday morning bring ing prominent railroad officials and business men to attend the “Rio Grande" day observance being held under the auspices of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce The officials will arrive at the Denver & Rio Grande Western station at 7:15 and 7:30 p m Those who will come are Wilson McCarthy trustee of the Denver & Rio Grande Western and president of the Moffat line Henry Swan vice president of the United States National bank of Denver and trustee of the D & R G W Ralph Budd of Chicago president of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Federal Judge J Foster Symes of Denver Thomas Dines president of tho United States National bank and the Utah Oil Refining company: John Evans president of the First National bank of Denver Henry McAllister chief counsel of the D & R G W Horace Stringfellow of St Louis special representative of L W Baldwin president of the Missouri Pacific A C Shields vice president of he D & R G W and Gerald Hughes Denver financier Mr McCarthy and Mr Swan will speak at a membership luncheon at 12:15 p m Wednesday at the chamber where they will outline the plans of the railroad’s $6000000 development program Following the Juncheon an Inspection will be made of the railroad's shops Former S L Doctor’s dents of Salt Lake City died of pneumonia recently in New York City according to word received In Salt Lake City Monday Dr Mackay for several years was a member of the staff at Westminster college and had lectured at many gatherings in Salt Lake City and vicinity on "Psychology and Christianity” FOR REAL ECONOMY DRIVE A ) 77 Sedan! Willys Up to 36 Miles per Gal of Gas f on our In NEW MONEY SAVING PLAN 3 to 20 Years Lower Interest Rates Smaller Monthly Payments Quarterly Payment or Straight Loans if Desired QUICK ACTION 110 COMMISSIONS Call for Complete Information FIRST SECURITY TRUST CO Main Street— Opposite Postoffice BIEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J the United States in S-'jg- service at no eztra style! leek and key er zippsr Sites 7 16 Regular 695 Coats Swiggsr sport or drsss costs with hsts to match nictly tailored from fabrics and lined with lifelong Earl-Gl- o In and plain colors $ plaids checks Tots' silts 3 to 6 girls' sites 7 to 12 5 Easter Silk DRESSES Girls' Regular 995 Coats HEADQUARTERS 298 GABLE n group includes swaggor models with tulip collars and matching hats and smart sports coats in colorful plaids and novelty fabrics Tailored from fabrics in sites 7 to 14 and twiiteen sites 10 to 16 This JACKETS Colorful washable shirtmaker prints style styles short puff sleeves flannel plaat ad back sport jackets 1 double-breaste- d Sites I ol 7 to 16 O Z years FOR TEMPLE SHIRLEY QQf O Sizes 7 to 14 years COATS— DRESSES— HATS— SOX ETC Ideal “Classmate” SHOES for Boys and Gi rls Boys' Oxfords Gray and brown buck with cropo solei or black and brown calfskin Width! A to D Sim I to 6 Guarantied O OO construction Oxfords Straps and High Shoes In white or smoked elk and patent leather These shots wear much longer ordinary childran'i shoes specially constructed to support courage the normal health of SIZES 512 to 8 SIZES 8'2 to 12 SIZES 1212 to 3 Widfht A to the the and are and en- the foot 229 249 to 298 349 to 398 D Hats and Caps selection New AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFTl Youths7 Easter Suits Two long pants models 1298 Dustless Stoker Slack CITY COAL CO HYLAND te cost 3131 Tailored just like dad's from sturdy fabrics Single or 'double breasted models with plain or sports backs Lined with long and carefully finished In wearing Earl-Gl- o grey tan or brown Sizes 0 to 18 all-wo- MORGAN Offers - You MORE! ol 1 Physical Education Director Gives Talk Dr L L Daynes dean of the medical school of the University of Utah spoke on hereditary diseases Monday night before a meeting of Delta Phi fraternity at the Union building on the campus Stanley iReed president directed the discussions fc For tots girls and twixteen ages Bring them down today and save 79 to 249 PREIIIUI1 COAL a hazardous Medical Dean Speaks dimities Sale Coats A largo styles at Gain Directors and officials of ths Mutual Improvement association wars' addressed by Miss Charlotte Stewart supervisor of physical education ’ for girls in Salt Lake City schools at a meeting held Monday noon In the Lion house Officials of Bear Lake Logan Box Elder Ogden Mt Ogden North Davis Weber Brighton American Fork Utah Sharon and North Sanpete camps Curley Top Hah $1 to 398 r sheen Beautiful lawns and SHIRLEY TEMPLE Boys' hop from Pasco Wash to Elko Nev 10 years ago Monday Leon J Cuddeback has witnessed the vast growth of an industry which penetrates every Important point in the United States As superintendent of United Air Lines In charge of the Salt Lake City division Mr Cuddeback Monday reviewed the 10 years of progress since his first airmail flight and concluded briefly that the United States leads the world in air development through plane field and facility advancements ed BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE QUR EASTER BARNYARD the first privately airmail-paBseng- Hand-Embroider- DRESSES Economy Automobile Col 120 East 6th So Was 4044 Official of Airline Inaugurating operated carefully selected stock of junior Spring fashions for both sexes The boys and girls will find the styles exceedingly appealing and the parents will be pleasantly surprised at the moderateness of prices Only five days to Easter Begin your outfitting tomorrow Rail Officials birth of Thomas Jefferson founder of the Democratic party the Salt Ten-Ye- ar The Paris presents a ar Wife Succumbs in NY County Bourbons Set Mrs John R Mackay wife of Jefferson Day Fete Dr John R Mackay former resi- Marks 7 1936 Wasatch Sheepmen Elect Officers and Map Year’s Program employes themayor decreed that: Any employe of the department involved in an accident while driving a city car will be auspended from work for one week The see ond like offense will bring a layoff while the third will mean indefinite suspension of the employe Mayor Erwin explained that the order was issued because a number of public safety department automobiles have been involve in accidents or otherwise damaged re- Fjank E Bagley APRIL Ever deal Is given the utmost PERSONAL ATTENTION our overhead Is exceptionally low we own our property and buildings we are only 10 minutes' drive from thp HIGH RENT DISTRICT “GET THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN” MORGAN H DRIVE Boys' New Tommies For the little fellow's Easter zipper front and sports back and grey flannel longies with suspenders to match Because : MOTOR 2189 Boys' Wolf Suits Blue cheviot jacket with full C O PHONE HV 407 flannel with suspenders to match jn navy grey or brown Sizes 3 to 9 All-wo- ol 349 Boys' Polo Shirts New mesh fabrics with short sleeves Zipper or front In stripes or plain Sizes 6 colors Washable to 18 98 198 Boys' Zip Sweaters full zipper front back long sleeves sports In smart heather mixtures All-wo- ol Sizes 28 to 36 - 198 — |