Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE1 "SATU RDA Y MORNING AUGUST 24 11 1934 MotherThinks “Quickly— To Save Children’s Lives IN HOME LOAN LEVY STAYS POLITICS RULE Woman’s Rapid Action Prevents Fatalities as Train Strikes Stalled Auto AT588 MILLS Fowles and Neslen Retain CommisBion to Maintain Same Impost Despite Decrease in Valuation Says Edict 1?34BUDGET$1317675 Miscellaneous Revenues y Must Total $307716 to Stave Off Deficit Leaving the rate unchanged from last year the county commission Friday voted a levy of 588 mills or $588 $10011 valuation The action was taken despite a drop of $3500000 in assessed valua-tio- n It is estimated that revenue from the $214693929 valuation fixed by the county assessor and the state tax commission will give a revenue of $1009929 on a basil of 80 per cent tax collections This leaves $307746 ter be raised from miscellaneous sources to avoid a deficit in- the County's 1934 budget of $13176752 Tax Levlea Compared - Segregation of the levy compared With the levy aegregatlon of a year f i ? iago follows: 18 mill or General fond— 1934 $180 per $1000 valuation to give reve- Pvie of $309162 1933 U mill or $180 per $1000 valuation gave a revenue § of i Logan Morris TAX OFFICIAL SEES UPTURN Former Salt Laker Thinks Business Conditions Improving 1648 Roads and bridges— 1934 mills or $1648 per $1000 valuation to give revenue of $228436 1933 1569 of $1598 per $1000 valuation gave revenue of $242056 Poor fund— 1934 1 mill or $1 per $1000 valuation to give revenue of $171756 1933 1 mill of $1 per $1000 valuation gave revenue of $319326 Bond Interest end linking fund-1- 934 700 mill or $70 per $1000 valuation to give revenue of $120229 1933 1005 or $1005 per $1000 valuation gave revenue of $202567 Pension Fend Up Old age pension fund— 1934 400 mill or 40 cent per $1000 valuation to give revenue of $68702 1933 250 mill or 25 cents per $1000 valuation gave revenue of $51025 ’ Widow pension fund— 1934 300 As a result of observations made on frequent trips to different parts of the country Logan Morris member and former chairman of the United-States board of tax appeals be lievea there has been a general Improvement In business conditions He 0 stated Friday on his arrival in Salt Lake City his former home 10 spend a vacation with his brother Charles M Morris at one time UnitAccomed States1 attorney her panied by Mrs Morris the board member came here from San Frans-ciscwhere he conducted hearings over s period of several weeka mill or 30 cents per $1000 valuation "I have found people more optito give revenue of $51526 1933 J95 mistic" he laid "and the general cents per $1000 valu- consensus is that business is picking mill or 19 up This probably will be reflected ation' gave revenue of $SOQOO Agricultural Inspection— 1934 020 in our own board work but not un' mill or 2 cents per $1000 valuation til next year to give revenue of $3435 1933 no - Oa Tax Beard "levy Mr Morris has been a member of Farm demonstration— 1934' 012 or board of tax appeals since 1925 12 cents per $1000 valuation to give the a year after that body was Homed $2061 in revenue 1933 032 or 32 and four years as its chaircents psr $1000 valuation gave $5485 man served He said thare are now about In revenue 10000 cases pending before the board City Levies Appreyad L and In the last eight months 7000 In addition to setting Its Oven levy cases have been disposed of the commission approved the levy There has been somewhat of a deof Midvale city lor 1250 vmill crease in the Work of the board he compared to 1350 mills In 1933 San- said not because of a decline in busdy city 1750 mills as compared with iness but because of a change In the '1750 mills lor 1933 Bingham City as administration of the tax laws The 1934 revenue act probably will mean compared with 12 mills in 1933 Murray city’s levy was lixed Frl-- more cases before the board of apday night at 11 mills or $11 per $1000 peals but they will not reach that valuation the same as last year body for at least two yean he ex Following is a tabulation of taxing plained districts comparing 1934 levies with Although planS were being laid 1933 levies and taking in all levies several months ago to conduct hear that will effect the property owners lngs of the board In Salt Lake City Mr Morris said they had been abanpt the tax units Per 1 1000 valuation doned as the number of cases would 1934 1933 Bait Laka City J3940 03000 not justify the sessloni at this tima-I- t 1780 0748 Murray is the policy of the board to con3400 Jordan 0490 3490 Oranita 3060 duct hearings in the principal cities 1730 Midvaia 1040 4130 4040 throughout the country feandy Miaaham ‘1408 I7lt Board Superintendent Mr Morris explained that the board of tax appeals la entirely independent and hears cases on appeal from decisions of the commissioner of internal revenue The cases arise when the commissioner asserts a tax over end above that ahown on the original Income tax return Mr Morris declined to talk politics pointing out that he is serving While Pacif Ic coast retail trade de- in a aemijudlcial position clined department stores in Salt Lake He and Mrs Morris expect to reCity reported a business upturn of main her a week or 10 days when fc9 per cent during July compared they will leave for Washington D C with the corresponding month a year stopping on route at Chicago ' o ” i 1 -- MINERS OPPOSE USE OF MILITIA Convention Calls for State Law Barring Calls in Lakor Disputes - a L Retail Trade - Reports Upturn Coast Declines S - XCnt V Catholic Ppelate Goes To Portland Meeting Monsignor D G Hunt of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake City Jcft Friday night for Portland Ore to attend the first Marian congresa in the United States to be held from Sunday to Wednesday at vicar-gener- Mother :y- 0ur in ?Lyof s “ ' Sentencing of John Vares 38 178 - V: Tuesday ''The deferment was granted when Vares told the court his attorney was ' out of the city Vares was arrested July 13 by MpraU Squadsmen Earl Bertleson end E J Blazzard who accused him of celling beer to a girL The girl was eccompsnied In the beer parlor by Mike Plari 20 Fort Douglas ''Soldier Federal Reserve Board Member Pays Visit to SJL M S Szymczak of Washington D-member of the Federal Reserve board arrived in Salt Lake City Frt day night on a tour of western branches of the bank He will confer with W L Partner manager of the local branch of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco Saturday and leave Saturday afternoon for San Francisco W ith Mrs Szymczak and their two daughters he is a guest at the Hotel 'Utah vvr lie v - y ’ - All local unions were instructed to prepara a report on conditions re garding safety health and occupational diseases aoth information can be complied and Used as a basis for a corrective bill to be presented to “ ” congress The country we divided into teven districts with a union director for each instead of director at large in constitutional amendment adopted Utah will be grouped with Nevada Arizona New southern California Mexico and Texas East First South street convicted of eelling beer to k minor August 3 was deferred la police court Friday to Taking the attitude that use of state militia "called out without provocation in time of labor disputes invariably leadsto death and Injury of many citizens' needlessly” delegates of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Friday adopted a resolution pledging themselves to work for state laws prohibiting the useof state militias in labor diaputesp The delegates a&Jpxpected to hold the final! sessions Tf their interna tional convention Saturday in the La bor temple Officers for the coming Election year will be nominated wilM(e by referendum vote next September i Nevada it was pointed out now the use of has a la w prohibiting militia in labor disputes A resolution was adopted urging election of state mine inspectors because they alleged appointed inspectors often have had no knowledge of the mining industry Separate consideration of occupational diseases in state industrial compensation law waa recommendthe legislative committee and "concurred in by Court Defers Sentence "7““ For Beer Sale tor' Minor free s were credit-eFriday with saving Della May Davis 158 Hampton venqe from a death in flames Thursday afternoonDelia May daughter W Mr end Mrs O XL Davis with several companions was roasting potatoes in a bonfire near her home when sparks ignited her dress Hearing her screams the three girls ran to her aid rolling her in dirt and extinguishing the flames which had enveloped her The heroine are Carol Latimer 10 daughter of Mr and Mrs John Latimer 168 Hampton avenue Dion Callway 10 daughter of Mr arid Mri G CaUway 143 Harvard averiue and a Lawley 11 of 168 Harvard avenue The girl they saved was reported in "‘fairly good" 'condition Friday night at the L D S hospital younjf-sirl- d Mar-jori- - J Return Mor Four Than Millions Hoge to Next Week Something ‘in excess of $4000000 assets of banks of Utah held by Enos Hoge state treasurer as pledges for the security of state deposits for an equal amount will be returned to the banks on demand Mr Hoge' said Friday He expected such demands from a majority of the banks would be presented by Monday or early in the week Concerted action so far has been taken only by the banks of Salt Lake of the Associated City members Banks and Trust Companies and Mr Hoge already has requests backed by a request to withdraw the state deposit unless he is willing voluntarily to return the securities from the Utah State National the First National the Continental National and Walker Bank & Trust company One other bank the State Security of Brigham City of which J E Halverson a member of- the state depository board is an official has asked for a return of security Deposits la 45 Banks Mr Hoge's balances in banks Friday night were $401925433 ha reand it is all secured by ported pledged securities with the exception he said of one rather small bank in which his deposit is secured by surety bond and a few others in which the deposit is within the $5000 limit secured by the Federal Deposit The state’s Insurance corporation deposits are scattered among 45 banks Mr Hogea said in all parts of Utah The state treasurer received an official opinion Friday from Joseph Chez attorney general in response to sn inquiry Mr Chez is a member of the state depository bhard The subject was referred to Grover A Giles for investigation Bespensibillty Placed "Vou are entitled’’ writes Mr Chez replying to the query “to act Phenomenon under the provisions of the state depository- act in reliance upon the designation of a bank as regular or If therefore the With clear skies prevailing at an limited depository early hour Saturday observers hoped banks that have called upon you for for an excellent view of the ferae id the return of aecurlties pledged to semeteors which were scheduled to cure the deposit of the state's funds brighten the heavens during the have been designated regular or 11m ited depositories by the state deposi darkness just before dawn Scientists reported that the best tory board in accordance with the time to see the colorful meteors as provisions of said act you arid’ your they pass across the earth's path is bondsmen will be absolved from liabetween 3 and 4 a m The altitudes bility lor the return to suah banks of the meteors usually are figured at of the securities so demanded about 70 miles and their speed at “It is manifestly the primary re50 miles a second' They appear in sponsibility of the bank itself to secure deposits in conformity with the the northeast sky Early Saturday morning it was ex- provisions! the act If any deposits pected that from 30 to 50 meteors at all are to be secured failure to would be seen each hour This con comply with the provisions of the dition also is expected to hold true ect will subject any such bank to ' of its designation as a reguearly Monday morning Early SunThe bank day morning the maximum period lar of limited depository about 70 an hour should be seen knows what deposits it is securing and knows what if any similar deposits it has of the state of any of its political subdivisions which are likewise entitled to security The duty of knowing whether the banks are complying with the act rests primarily upon the state depository board and not upon the public treasurers of the state" for f v ago Jtetail trade on the Pacifio slope Fan U per cent under the dollar value of a year ago the federal reserve bank of San Francisco reported Friday after completing a survey of 34 large department stores according to an Associated Press dispatch from ' San Francisco The United States average was 3 per cent better than in July 1933 the year thus far the Pacific slope is ahead about 9 per cent while the country as a whole is - up 18 pm1 ' Skies Clear for Meteor Display - I Del-m- HEAR MURDOCK SECURITY BACK 2 i Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad at a crossing on the Lloyd frirmyiear Sandy A short distance away a freight train roared around a curve The mother told her son to jump and grabone in her bing the younger arms she leaped out just as the train crashed into the automobile Deputy Sheriff Weston who investigated the accident reported that the auto was demolished WAR VETERANS BANKS TO GET ' $550889 Because a mother thought quickly in an emergency and translated those thoughts into action she saved herself and two Children from almost certain death Friday Mrs Geneva Ainsworth 30 of Sandy was the mother and a stalled automobile and an oncoming freight train created the emergency Driving along the highway with her two sons Lynn 10 and Jack 4 Mrs Ainsworth stalled her motor on the tracks of the State Manager J Francis Fowles and Assistant State Manager C Clarence Neslen of the Home Owners Loan corporation may continue in their present positions and still hold their seats in the Utah senate- said a Sait dispatch from Washington D C Friday The question as to their Btatus was raised on July 28 when the H O L C board issued an order prohibiting its officers and employes from participating irr political campaigning The Hugh B Brown situation was clarified by his resignation as state counsel' Thursday he becoming a candidate frtr the Democratic nomination for United States senator Mr Brown also resigned as state DemoSolon Stresses Need for cratic chairman Rule Cleared Economic Freedom 'In the case of members of state for Citizens legislatures serving the H O L C the rule apparently is to be that state legislators may serve when the It is a more important function of lawmaking bodies are not in session” said the dispatch modern government to guarantee to “An informal opinion to that efits citizens the right to work and to fect was confirmed by Chairman John H Fahey of the H O L C board maintain a home than the jealously who is a prepared statement said: guarded freedom of spepch and free'We have on our eligible list thou- dom of the press Congressman Abe sands of lawyers and appraisers who Beaver told Utah are employed on a fee basis by mort- Murdock of war veterans gathered technical and whose qualificagagors tions are approved by this corpora- Friday night in the national guard tion We do not know how many armory to celebrate the capture of 13 1898 professional workers of this char- Manila August The congressman also discussed at acter may serve in state legislatures or hold minor offices in local po- length the obligations of the government toward war veterans “The litical bodies “ 'While such fee attorneys or fee last' economy that any government should be on men appraisers are engaged in active po- should practice litical work or serying in a legisla- who have given their all or "offered tive body we do not refer cases to their 'all to serve’lhe country he asthem or permit their employment by serted mortgagors who are seeking loans The very liberties guaranteed by the constitution he said have been from the corporation' ” curbed by the present economic strucAwait Official Notice ture The very spirit of the constituThe H O L C will make 'no mole tion make it mandatory that the govtoward the selection of a new coun- ernment provide economic security sel until officially advised that JMr and social justice for its citizens No word was through use of elastic provisions alBrown has resigned received by the board Friday lowed in the constitution Persona who itow hold a political The meeting followed a box lunchoffice qr who are likely to be unduly eon F C Crawford past commandactive politically in the campaign this er Of John F Critchlow camp No 3 fall will riot be considered the board was master of ceremonies An address indicated on the battle of Manila waa made by Mr Brown spent the day closing Commissioner P C Fjelstead of Anhis business in the H O L C offices derson camp No 8 Ogden A musiin the Boston building and on Satur- cal program was given Dancing was day will establish hia headquarters enjoyed following the program at 516 Judge building Intensive Campaign An Intensive campaign that will take him into every populous county in the state la planned lor the next twenty days Mr Brown saidJ’ William R Wallace also a senatorial candidate will open his headquarters on the sixth floor of the He likewise plans a Observers’ Judgefbulldlng Hopes Rise number of addresses in the remaining days of the month Excellent View of Lake-Tribu- - " May Fonts Legislative Thieves Steal VTliecls And Tires From Autos t Police were searching Friday for automobile prowlers who stripped mounted wheels from two automobiles and stole merchandise from a third machine Leaving his car parked on Main street near Fifth South etreet Chester R Ashby of Woods Cross returned several hours later to discover thieves had taken two front wheels and the tires A H Buttle Eighth East street reported to police he parked his machine in front of 60 North Main street When ha returned one front wheel and a tire were missing Thieves stole a brown and orange colored coat from the machine of Mrs Gordon Snow 1869 Eleventh East street parked on East Broadway she told police 1046 - for-feit- Junior Bourbons Make Plans for State Convention More than 100 delegates from the five Junior Democratic' leagues in Utah and Washington D C- - will par tlcipate in the state convention on Saturday August 18 at the hotel It was announced Friday The Salt Lake City league’s executive committee at a meeting Friday evening at 1122 Continental Bank building reported that 28 delegates will represent this city with four delegates coming from Washington The opening meeting will start at 10 with Mrs Glen E Howe of Murray acting state president in charge Election of officer'Will fea ture the afternoon session the con vention closing with a ball Hugh B Brown former state chairman and candidate for United States senatorial nomination will be the convention's principal speaker New-hous- e M I A t(k Admit Younger Girls 'Girls 12 to 13 year of age will be admitted to membership in the Young I TO TORN DOWN WATER PACT OGDEN ROAD Harris Urges Rejection of Big Colt oil wood Creek Arbitration Plan If Salt Lake City follows the recommendation of City Attorney Fisher Harris it will reject a proposed agreement designed to end the dispute over drying of Big Cottonwood creek by diversion of the water into a city pipeline That developed Friday when Mr Harris said he would oppose the arbitration plan offered by Beverly S Clendenin attorney for the Big Cottonwood Preservation association As representative of Cottonwood Mr Clendenin proposed residents that the city should recognize a protest to be filed with the state engineer of the city’s filing on 10 second feet of the stream and that the city should not attempt' to "prove” Its tiling ‘ In Status Quo In addition he 'urged that both sides pledge themselves not to press their claims This would leave the dispute in status quo this year with the association raising no further objections but with the understanding that the city will not divert water in qormal years “If the city did this” Mr Harris said “It might forfeit its filing leaving the way open for someone else to file on the water Then not only the city but the Cottonwood residents would be losers” Instead the city attorney said he would recommend that the city commission stand on its informal declaration that it would not divert water except in periods of extreme emergencies Net Satisfied The Cottonwood residents already have declared themselves dissatisfied with the informal declaration on the ground it leaves their rights unprotected A change of administration might bring permanent loss of the water they pointed out Mr Clendenin emphasized that the Cottonwood association does not object to the city taking water during the present emergency Or in future extreme emergencies" but merely wishes definite assurance that there will be no diversion in normal years The proposal and Mr Harris’ recommendation will be formally considered by the city commission next x Tuesday In the meantime the city water department gave assurances that drinking water which had turned dark and developed a queer taste at many homes Thursday was perfectly pure and well chlorinated The dark color and taste developed from the recent rainstorms it was explained County Asks Rule On Water Shares Answering a request by County Attorney Harold E Wallace for a ruling on the power of the county commission to ’’invest" in the Deer creek recGenera! lamation project Attorney Joseph Chez replied Friday that he would be glad to supply an opinion on receipt of more detailed" information Noting that Salt Lake county owns no water controls no water except wells and has no land on which water could be used Mr Wallace said the question has frequently arisen as to whether the county can invest public money in the subscription of water or water stock In reference to Deer creek Mr Wallace said the county wanted to know whether it could subscribe to the project “purely as an investment” He explained he was asking for a state opinion because the same question is confronting other counties Mr Chez replied that before he could prepare an opinion it would be necessary to elaborate on the county’s purpose in subscribing to the Deer creek project The question he explained Into two factors: Whether the "investment” would be to provide necessary water for residents of the county or whether it would be for He promised some other purpose a ruling as soon as the question has been clarified Press Schedules Summer Outing Salt Lake Man and Woman Die When Auto Strikes Pule r ‘ Twenty-fou- r Boy Scouts rep practically every city resenting and town in southern Idaho arrived in Salt Lake Friday eve-nlng en route for southern Utah's wonderland The acouts whose ages range from 16 to 21 years are under the guidance of D C Watkins area executive and Dr Ray J Dyvis of the University of Idaho southern branch The party is "camping out” at each place where they halt and are cooking their meals scout fashion Upon arriving in Salt Lake City Friday fcvening the group ' visited the state capitol Arriving at 6 p m they found the building deserted except for Secretory of State Milton H Welling Secretory Welling greeted the scouts in behalf of Utah personally escorted them through the capitol building provided a camping ground for the night at the rear of the capitol grounds and assisted in obtaining firewood The youths will visit the University of Utah the L D S temple grounds and Other points of interest Saturday and will swim in Great Salt lake The youths will spend two weeks in Utah day by Dr A M Woodbury speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange club in the Ijotei Utah Df Woodbury is secretary of the Utah Natural Resources association and professor of zoology at the University of Utah He advocated greater development and wider advertising of the state’s scenic resources Payroll of D & R G W Largest Since 1931 With a payroll of approximately the semimonthly pay day Saturday and a total of 1760 persons employed at Salt Lake City the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad company now has the largest number of employes here Since about 1931 A J Cronin assistant traffic manager announced Friday The company paid $2907710 in wages in Utah during 1933 Mr Cronin said $150000 for THIRD VICTIM Machine Slides HURT 20 Feet Gravel Report -- le toWn Irene Elizabeth Fraser and Leland Nickelli who were ‘killed in an automobile accident near Kaysville E early Friday COURT OKEHS THEATER DEAL Option Held by Paramount Publix Corporation Approved 't The option of the Paramount Publix corporation on a chain of 14 L Marcus theaters in Utah and Idaho including the Capitol Paramount and Victory theaters in Salt Lake City has been approved by the concern’s trustees and the referee in bankruptcy a Salt Lake Tribune dispatch from New York said Friday Final action is held up pending the approval of the United States circuit court before which tribunal the matter now rests A Paramount official said the string of theaters now operated by Mayor Marcus of Salt Lake City formerly was owned by the Paramount Publix corporation and the sale of 50 per cent of the stbek Was made to the Utah executive a year ago with the privilege of exercising an option to repurchase Managerial arrangements for the Utah and Idaho chain it was said would be held in abeyance pending the action of the federal court in New York City Mayor Marcus was reported en rjute to New York City having left Salt Lake City Friday evening Harry David general manager of the theaters previously served as the Publix division manager for the Utah and Idaho unit He said Friday that any statement would have to be made by Mayor Marcus Car Overturns The automobile a small roadster overturned changed its direction from north to south skidded in the gravel for 75 feet and crashed with its left side into the pole Only the rear and left side of the car were damaged the officers said Miss Fraser who was riding In the front seat with Marcelli and Nickells who was riding in the right sjde of the rumble seat with Miss Salisbury were instantly killed in the overturning of the machine The bodies of the two were taken from th wreckage by the officers and sent to the Latkin mortuary in Ogden Later they were brought to a mortuary in Salt Lake City Dr E D Rutledge of Kaysville took Miss Salisbury and Marcelli to the Dee hospital in Ogden Preliminary examination disclosed that Miss Salisbury was in a critical condition An emergency operation was performed She was suffering from a punctured left lung fractured left collarbone loss of blood and shock Her condition was reported “very critical” Marcelli lost the fingers on his right hand and was suffering His condition waa refrom shock ported “good” t Causes of Deaty Physicians said Nickells’ death was due to a crushed skull while Miss Fraser was believed- to have died of internal injuries or a broken neck Nickells was a civilian employe of the Fort Douglas post exchange' He was mustered out of the Thirty-eightinfantry four years ago Marcelli is a staff sergeant at the post and had been transferred a short time ago from the Thirty-fiftinfantry in the Hawaiian islands Miss Fraser and Miss Salisbury were employes of the Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph company Miss Fraser the daughter of Joseph and Gertrude Breen Fraser was born She in Park City' January 1 1912 was a graduate of the East high school and had been a resident of Salt Lake City for many years Surviving her besides her mother are two sisters Estella Fraser of Salt Lake City and Anna Clare Fraser of Texas and a brother Monahan Thomas ’ Fraser also of Monahan ' Texas Mr Nickells was born In James-poIowa April 7 1904 and came to Salt Lake City seven years ago from Fort Sam Houston Texas He was a member of the Thirty-eightinfantry for three years He is survived by his widow Mrs Emeraldine Niqjt-ell- s living in Salt Lake City his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Nickells and three brothers all of Jamesport Iowa h rt h Box Elder Backs King and Murdock Box Elder Friday became the first county to instruct its entire delegation to the Democratic state and congressional convention the 26 delegates being pledged to vote for Senator William H King and for Congressman Abe Murdock on the first ballot reported Lewi Jones of Brig' ham City The primaries held at Tremonton were well attended The delegates were instructed to exercise their individual judgment on any additional ballots if nominations are not made - Idaho Boy Scouts Arrive In S L on Camping-Tou- Skidding Two residents of Salt “Lake Cittr were killed and two others were injured one critically when the in which they were riding overturned and crashed into a power lma pole on the Ogden highway north of Kaysville early Friday " The dead are: Irene Elizabeth Fraser 22 1070 Bryan avenile Salt Lake City Leland E Nickells 29 557 South Ninth West street Salt Lake City The injured: " lone M Salisbury 22 331 Westminster avenue Salt Lake City Walter Mjrcelli 25 staff sergeant at Fort Douglas With Marcelli at the wheel of the car the four were traveling north through Kaysville shortly after 2:30 a” m: when according to Sheriff Holbrook and Special Deputy Sheriff Waynard Bennett the speeding machine struck a soft shoulder in the road a block and a half north of the -- h After After Hitting Investigators The Utah State Press association Mutual Improvement asso- Will hold its annual summer outing Womep’ ciation effective this fall it was ap Sunday August 26 commencing at nounced' Friday at the office of the 10 a m at Patio Springs 1$ miles up first presidency of the L D S- - church-Girl- s Ogden canyon announced H A JarUnder 14 years of age previous- vis of Magna secretary Friday J ly were members of the Primary as- A Owens of Provo vice president will be in charge sociation on the first A business meeting will be held in Recommendation for the change MAW CLUB FORMED - ” waa made by a apecial committee con- which the publishing industry-code to associamendments the and state A of the sisting general superintenuniversily section of the dencies of the Young Men's Mutual ation constitution will be discussed club was formed at a Improvement association and the Primeeting held Friday at 7 p m in and- - the general Utah Natural Resource room 417 of the Felt 'building with mary association of th Y W M I A F Josephson presiding ApNewell presidency BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Control Board Sought proximately 30 students attended Letters have been mailed from the The Thirty-eightband first to office Infantry Lawrence Sentker- was- appointed presidency’ bishops of will present a band concert Sunday wards and branch presidents informFormation of a central state temporary chairman and Clayton at 7:30 p m at Fort Douglas ing them of the change agency divorced from politics for the Berker temporary secretary-treasure- r conservation and control of Utah’s natural resources was advocated Fria-- CRASH ON Felony Charge Filed in Slot Machine Case A felony complaint charging James Mandelas of Magna with keeping slot machine gambling devices was signed before Justice of the Peace William Trese-de-r Friday by Deputy Sheriff J E Schieb It is believed this is the first complaint in a slot machine case charging the keeper ofthe machine with committing a felony Mandelas was arrested Saturday night when deputy sheriffs reported seizing three slot ma- chines at the Panama resort at Magna of which Mandelas is licensee Court Holds Up Probe of Bonds Investigation of the assets of Will-de- n & Coss professional bonding firm by JudgeDaniel Harrington following their suspension on a court order Thursday was deferred Friday to a later date Judge Harrington in supporting the investigation of bonding firms by District Attorney Calvin W Raw lings ruspendadLiha firm pending examination of their solvent assets ‘The investigation was deferred” Judge Harrington said “because of other urgent judicial duties" financial Thursday he requested statements from all bonding firms doing business in the police court The firms are required to furnish statements every three months but due to the next checking period occurring in the latter part of August the bondsmen were granted until then to submit statements Magazine Photographer Goes to Northern Utah Richard H Stewart staff- photographer for the National Geographic Magazine and RW Reynolds assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce left Friday $o take a number of pictures in northern Utah for use in illustrating an article on Utah to be printed in the magazine They anticipate taking picture in Ogden Logan Brigham City Morgan Coalville at the migratory bird sanctuary on Bear River bay and at Bear lake s GOODAS GOLD! That used sewing machine radio washer rripge or vac will bring cash for school clothes Phone your ad Was 590 and just ask for want ads (Advertisement) |