Show — - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY Neiv Damages Reported Dillman Talks On Exemption In State Street Blase U Warns Exchange Fire Chief Walter S iKnight Investigates Cause of Dangers of Estimated $68000 Loss Autopsy Set for Club - Slated for State Street OCTOBER 17 1938 Victim 223-23- ar News and Views From Salt Lake Schools ‘Frosli’ Debate We Squad Reports Debale to Determine Prevention of Fires and are studying Subject of Assembly VIRGINIA HAIR Editor EDWIN MILES Associate Editor year’s Assembly Staged by University Students r H University of Utah students staked an assembly in Kingsbury hail Friday morning under the direction of Miss Frances Rogers and Gene Eardley cochairmen of the program committee Included on the program were by Lester Sorenson accordionist Ike‘ Gibson tap dancer Miss Shirley Davis vocalist interspersed with selections from the numbers Sol Betnun orchestra Miss Rogers announced that a red and white flag will be draped on the flagpole in the center of the campus to announce assembly days Assembly Held 8 First Aid Class Opens With 30 in Attendance St Mary’s Publication Lower South State street will be one of the best Ughted streets in the world as the result of plans approved Friday by the county commission Announcement was made that from Twenty-firSouth street to the north Murray city limits South State street will have the latest Improvements in street lighting Edward E Howe chairman of the slate road commission met with the county commission Friday to inform its members that the state road commission has agreed to terms of a cooperative agreemept to illuminate the State ' street stretch st Starts Soon Installation of the new lights is expected to begin within the 'next two weeks The project will cost approximately $16000 The new lighting system will use sodium lamps or 10000 lumen each the same sort of units to be employed on the San Francisco bay bridge and in use on some boulevard streets in Los Angeles and Seattle Wash It will be the first system of Its kind installed between the Pacific ertast and the Mississippi river W R Carlquist county illuminating engineer told the - commission Orange Light Each unit Mr Carlquist said will be supported by a steel pole and extend toward the center of the street on cross arms They will distribute a soft orange light over the traffic lanes that is said will reduce eye strain to a minimum and give the best possible artificial lighting Mr Howe told the commission that the road commission will draw $7500 the balance remaining in the county road fund since 1932 when the statutory road levy for use only within the county making such a levy This amount will be used to pay part of the expenses of the project The road commission total of the expense will be $12700 while the county will be required to appropriate $2500 for work ot ot Durham ' The second assembly was given by Mr Edward Cox his daughter Bernice (a former student of Roosevelt) and his niece Eva Several different musical instruments were played Bernice gave several readings and Eva did some yodeling One of the outstanding performances was Mr Cox’s transcription of "The Mocking Bird” on the violin In the boys’ gym classes' a sports contest is being held This contest is progressing favorably Cora Patterson was absent ' "Miss part of last week Mrs Walter Hamptonubstituted for her Mis? Patterson was able to be back at school Wednesday In the girls health education classes they are having a hitball tournament The advisory class of Miss Emma Sudheimer is glad to welcome Hit lar McCoy from Arkansas and Fenton Sigmiller from the Horace Mann The students are eagerly anticin pating the initial copy of the which will be issued about October 23 or 24 The staff members are: John Kelly editor In chief Virginia Lee Polk and Ruth Gleeve associate editors Edmund Bennfon and Howard Haynes business managers Dick Baldwin circulation manager and Helen Van Cott feature editor Roose-veltia- Health Gass Engages In Outdoor Ball Games HAMILTON SCHOOL — Ralph Rohde 5A writes: Miss Edith Myers is our health teacher We go out and play nearly every day for our We play baseball health period freeze-ou- t e all like and football our Jiealth class very much — — Laura Mae Penrose 5A reports: In Miss Merva Morris’ room of the Hamilton school all of the children 4 I I Approximately 30 persons attended an opening class of an elementary first aid course Friday night in the gymnasium of the public safety building The course which is open to the public without charge is given under the auspices of the Safety society and the Salt Lake City police department Patrolman T W Dee police first aid director is in charge Classes will be continued on Mondays and Fridays at 7 p m Advanced first aid courses will be given later Mr Dee said Utah-Ne-va- South High ROTC Promotions W S Concannon world traveler Listed and welfare worker appeared FriPromotions and appointments in day on an assembly at West high sctiool The program also included the South high school R O T C taAs on safety from Sheriff Grant battalion were announced Friday by Young Deputy Sheriff Clarence H Major Allender Swift major infanSmith and Samuel O Bennion try commandant They include: Cadet captains Bill Tanner battalion adjutant Fred Bagby Fran-ci- ? Political Meetings De Bry Ernest Platt and William York first lieutenants Milton DemoMembers of the Ladies’' Weilenman personnel adjutant cratic Study group of the Fourth Ben Dell ordnance officer James meetward will hold their monthly Charles Griffiths ' range officer ing Monday at 2:30 p m at the Adamson Curtis Don AshjAy home of the organization’s presi- worth and David Harris second dent Mrs Oscar W Gray 1040 lieutenants Calvin Wooley Rex First avenue Mrs Lyle B Nicholes Campbell Floyd Goats and Russel B H Condie will be assisting hostess Robinson of the juvenile court comDemomission will be the speaker Rites cratic candidates have been invited to attend Victim Giemislry FROM ’COUNTY 1aH banks yfURE New Students r - at ‘U’ Seek Places freshman students at Fifty-fo- ur the University of Utah- havs reported for positions on the frosh debate squad under Mike Mas&oka freshman debate coach All students will be assigned to team and will present exhibition creatures debates before Debate Coach Dale Terry says that the chilBane of the university speech dren of room 17' have been making department A series of lectures on a poster about Columbus the art of debating have been slat'Dorothy Evans writes: In our ed for presentation to the freshreading class taught by Mrs Myrtle man debaters to begin next Tuesday Reynolds we are studying creatures They will be given by members of the wild Many of the children of the varsity squad are drawing pictures to hang in the Freshmen on the debate squad reading room Some of those who are Albert Kingsford Dahil C Smith have made fine drawings are Nata- Miss Catherine Dalgieish Victor lie Bemis Rosemary Lees Betty Bird Jex Frank Nelson James HanJean English Barbara Gust Atha sen John Coleman La Mont RichRichardson and Dorothy Evans ards Hal Harmon Wayns Clark Miss Maxine Clark Wendell R Jones Glen Toadstool Resembles Byron Rampton Hatch Sam Musser Jed Shields Turtle Appearance Carl Woolsey Sterling Price Clyde Bchunin Don Lawrence William -Gertrude Movitx Miss JACQUELINE PAQUETTE Editor Walker Misa Marjorie Newman Bill Dalebout CHARLOTTE FEINSTEIN Associate Editor - - - Don Stoker Miss Esther Skolnich WHITTIER SCHOOL— Believe It Miss Martha Flandro George W Misa Mary Hair Ray Rodor not - a toadstool was brought GasserMiss Ruth Wilson Joe Dyer Into Mrs White’s nature class gers Regan Miss Denise Callis-te- r the other day which resem- Morgan Miss Kathryn Buehler bles a turtle in every respect The Ansell Ray Green ‘‘turtle" which measures about ten Miss Coralee inches in length and seven Inches Douglas H Pack Harvey Ross Joe In - width has lmost perfect shell Brubaker Miss Biryl Washburn -Miss Helen Charon Mlaa Bernice markings onits back while the) Tidwell Bill Livingston Vernon “head” looks so real that we almost expect it to bite Mrs White Bruggeman Miss Thora Whiting Pace Bill Love-ridthinks our turtle is so unusual that Garth Stevens Elia Thomas L War Howard she is going to' take a picture of it Wayne Farnell Frant and send It to Riply for use in his Christensen C Aadnesen James Hadlook and “Believe It or Not” column “A" platoon had an interesting Miss Lorraine Clark visitor last week in the person of Mr John Knight of the Salt Lake To Addregg City water department Mr Knight spoke to Mrs White’s nature classes Miss Alma B Cloud director of on the subject of “Salt Lake City’s public relations for Woodbury colwater supply” explaining to us lege will addres the East high how we get our drinking water school commercial club after the where it comes from and how it is close of school on Tuesday 'accordwas extreme- ing to Miss Marguerite Beatty facpurified The lecture we are very ulty sponsor of the organization and ly Interesting ( grateful to Mr Knight for coming - La-ver- ne in -- -j- ge Qub to our school Girl Students Elect -- Th e $49103 li R FROM SUGARHOUSe' Tooele bank ) with an addiT0M4u PRETTY 20000221 ffCOMMISSION N LIQUOR GRAVY WA SM'TBAD 1 The ' " Mi DRde $ 64503 — FROM THE COLUMBIA BEST Trust co kept WE HAVE HAD ONE OF THE We door for A FEW DAYS morsels we ooTouT We wolf from W0SE ’ OF UNBELIEVABLE THE OGDEN STATE GREAT BANK staff Tea Scheduled mu it Three Plead Guilty - CA FEVrCRUMBSl I d To Juvenile Court 3 Humphry Alvin Ferguson and Elwood ' Bradbury each 22 pleaded guilty in juvenile court Friday to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor court attaches reported The three were arrested by Dep-ut- p Sheriffs George Beckstead and J E Scheib Friday after a complaint by the father of a Sandy girl that the three had crimihis daughter nally attacked Wednesday night' Sentence is to be pronounced Monday Dell Complaint Signed Today in Salt Lake ms ffEne uAlbuBimi3aimtl LnCe” o£ ttBne ffavon’ed Gev Sttatte Adminmctoatlioim “(Sang” oG ttBne WHO RECEIVED THE BENEFITS OF THIS NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS S' Just “The Favored Few”— “Them WERE YOU A DEPOSITOR? Some investors received as low as ” Omega Mothers’ club will Walker Bank hold a tea in the Ladies’ Literary A dinner will be given by the club house at 2 p m Saturday Mrs E D Sorenson is general chairman Walker Bank and Trust company J at the Hotel Utah at 7 p m in charge of arrangements Loan Association in Utah The Cost of Liquidating the Closed Banks and Building and Delta Theta Chi Delta Theta Chi will hold a carnival at the Newhouse hotel at 7 p m Manufacturers’ Employes Employes of Utah manufacturing concerns will meet at 8 p m in the chamber of commerce 0 © secret service agent School Dance Slated Chi 3? ills m Ben-vegn- Mrs A V Watkins wife of the Republican condidate for congress from the Second Utah district will speak before a gathering of women at the Hot Pots In Midway Saturday afternoon Republican workers in Salt Lake county will gather at 7:30 p m in the Newhouse hotel at a meeting wright sponsored by the county commitCadets of A company in the West tee Provisions have been made for high school R O T C battalion more than 400 persons Friday were treated to ice cream the prize awarded in the activity book contest Seventy-tw- o per cent of the cadets hold activity cards East high school students will hold their first informal evening dance of the fall semester Friday October 23 in the school ballroom according to Dick McGhie student president £ WHEN WE WILL(MAY ACCIDENTALLY GET OUR SHAREj(FALL OUR WAYr-TDO- 40 of their original investment What part ' ' That Has Gets” VIIAT did you DID YOU REALIZE? contribute to “the abundant life” of these favored few! Vote for Liberty While You Still Ilave the Liberty to Vote Let’s Clean House Let’s Vote Straight Republican (Paid Political Advancement by 'State Republican Coijnmfttee— i t by M S Winder Secretary) ' L THOUSANDS FR0NJ SURE Tested GO$ti! 1 WONDER c -- Due to the installation of a new The E H A G East High School heating plant no services will be Girls’ association elected the folheld Sunday October 18 in the lowing officers Friday: Vice presFirst Presbyterian church it was ident Marian Bennion secretary announced Thursday- by — the Rev Christine Taylor senior representaTheodore G Lilley pastor After tives Patricia Langton and Helen Sunday services will b held as Toronto and junior representatives usual Joan Billings and Norma Roberts JUICY TOO 6000 Fifty-fou- JEANNE TUTTLE Editor WEBSTER SCHOOL Patricia Hardy reports' that the health class in room 16 Is having a debate on whether It is healthier to live In the country than In the city The class has elected a chairman to preside over the debate Children of room 10 are studying ants They are observing and taking note of the habits of these little Cancels Sunday Rites WAS £TeS Water Presbyterian Church FROM ‘ME’ ( of PEGGY HARDING Editor MARILYNN KRAUTH Associate Editor DOUGLAS SCHOOL — Donna Bishop of the articulating unit writes: Our nature class has a new course of study thi year This month we are studying about water and its power To add to our Evans whose hobby ia chemistry brought some experiments with water These experiments proved many facts we never knew before Clare Jeanne Little of the third grade reports: The children of room 5 drew some pictures of autumn They also designed book covers They put stencil dealgnp We have learned where on them the canyona In the Salt Lake valley are located also the Twin Peaks t and Mt Olympus Karel Kerr of the sixth grade reports In our art class we have been drawing things we saw at the fair or on our vacations The best pictures are put on the wall so the others can see what we are doing Jim Kaighn of the third grade writes: I like game time better than any other time at school We play all kinds of games like softball socker races and socker baseball We choose up teams &nd play to see who wins The for the “Mountain school quarterly paper of the College of St was announced Friday by Miss Madeline Keough president of the student body Miss Jean McDougall will be editor in chief and will be assisted by: Associate editors Roseanne Cunningham Joseph! le Rusk Sarah McChrystal and Genevieve McHugh: feature editor Betty Norton art editor Patricia McQuaid assistant art editor Gioconda Capltolo contributing editors Nancy Skelton Violet Helene Sands Phyliss Norton business manager Winifred Madigan and assistant business manager Helen Stewart P A complaint was signed Friday before U S Commissioner Edward Funeral services for Miss Violet D Dunn charging Clarence C invalid of Hurlburt Jr with forging an inMay Roberts 542 West First North street who dorsement to a United States treaswas fatally injured in an automo- ury check last August in Salt Lake bile accident Wednesday will be City Hurlburt was arrested recentconducted Sunday at 1 p m'in the ly in Tulsa Okla and will come to Salt Lake City to answer the Joseph William Taylor mortuary charge The complaint was signed here Friday by Grady L BoatCadets Treated For Watery Head Colds Nature Gass Studies Healthiest Residence Announces New Staff Scheduled Last For Accident V music are study discoveries ing how inventions in music help to make our lives richer We are getting along aplcn didly We are learning to sing two part songs that the people of long ago sang Most of them have lovely melodies but the words are not so Assistant Fire Chief W J Hancock Mr Jack Vigos have made samby the children gave us a few pointers on prevent- plers like thoseAllmade of the samplers are long ago ing fire Mr H Sykes fire preven- of tion expert who has been studying embroidered on a piece of cloth Utah fire conditions for two months There is a border all around one Then at the also talked to the students Pictures inch from the edge there is an alphabet Undepertaining to the destruction caused top rneath alphabet ia a picture or by fires were flashed on the screen flower theBelow that ia the name of and were described by Mr Sykes At the end of the assembly a song the child who embroidered It They about fire prevention was sung It are really very pretty was composed by Mr George H Ar-me- da activities 13 Latest Improvements' Set ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL-T- wo reof natural very interesting assemblies beautiful Iba 5A Utah’s Development by County and contributes: The were last week The first was Shirley held sources especially through cheap an assembly about fire prevention fifth grade under the direction of Road Board While firemen Friday determined the probable cause of the electric power Is necessary before of Utah can make further conflagration which wrought an estimated $68000 damage to several consequence members ofgrowth the Ex iState in 200 the on block South buildings streejt early Thursday change club were told in their weekowners of near-b- y ly luncheon at the Hotel Utah Thursbuildings reported additional damage The fire is believed to have start- -' day by Ray E Dillman Republican d in the A A A Tent and Awning candidate for governor Mr Dillman also took occasion to company reported Fire Chief Walwarn the club members as to the ter S Knight Chief Knight gave as effect the proposed tax exemption possible causes: an open electric motor on a sewing machine or an amendment on homes and personal overheated electric iron property might have on business particularly new business coming Autopsy Slated into the state The body of Charles Camp Wray Revenue Lost Bl World war veteran who died in The revenues lost to the state the Kane hotel during the fire was through this proposal must be rebeing held in a local mortuary Friplaced from other sources he said day pending an autopsy Saturday at 11 a m to determine the cause of and naturally business would be his death expected to carry much of this burden which would discourage out Mr Wray who had apparently side capital from coming Into the entered the burning building to salstate vage money gold nuggets and other Utah has only 3 per cent of its valuables from his room was found area under irrigation he explained and carried from the building by and only 4 per cent cultivated in Assistant Chief W J Hancock Dr any way” Unless more water is desaid Henry Raile - police-surgeveloped our growth agriculturally that death was probably due to a is limited heart attack and that the autopsy However he explained ishlould will determine the cause' Utah develop cheap electric power Mrs Susan Jane Wray mpther so its metals might be fabricated of the victim is en route to Salt here as well as be mined It would Lake City from San Francisco give employment to 13 times as Smoke loss as a result of the fire many men as are require to mine was reported to the fire departthe metals ment Friday by the Coombes TailNatural Site oring and Cleaning company 235 He also discussed SaltLake City South State street as having been rated joy military Tank Damaged Political positions on University as a natural site (or the A water tank on the roof of the of Utah student councils vacated experts army air base Rex hotel and the Axelrad furni- by students who have been declared proposed He made a plea that legislators ture store was damaged to the ex- ineligible by J C Thomas chairbe elected to make the laws for the tent of about $150 through blistered man of the eligibility committee state who are liberal without paint while the upper floors of a were announced by Dan Eastman radical He was introduced tobeing the 3 South State study body president Friday building at club by Elias Hansen chief street formerly occupied by a hotel Charles Hansen a member of the of the supreme court of Utahjustice suffered damage from paint blister Sigma Chi fraternity was named Rules of the cltib were suspended and broken windows The residence to fill the two-yepost on the pub- and Colonel Walter F Fulton comof A H Erickson 241 Floral ave- lications council replacing Roy Sim- mander of the Thirty-eight- h infan nue suffered paint blister from the mons Hansen was runnerup to try at Fort Douglas was made an heat of the fire also Simmons in the student body elec- honorary member J R Smith Loss of the buildings and stores tion last spring principal of the Longfellow school in which actual fire damage was Keith Brown student body treas- was accepted as a new member of reported Thursday had not been de- urer was named for a position on the club termined Friday They are the the athletic council replacing Kane hotel the tent and awning Newell Call who is ineligible for the company Dodge Brothers’ Elec- general student body activities Tourist Increase Seen tric company the Alta Plating com- though eligible for Rocky Mountain pany the Jones Brothers' Trunk conference athletics By Hotel Executives factoryr the Piedmont and Rex hoPaul McDonough will replace tels and the 1 and M Rug and Howard on the remaining athBerg Linoleum company letic council membership Continued increases in western tourist traffic due partially to inSouth High Seminary terest in the San Francisco bay Former S L Resident bridges anti the exposition planned Class Elects Officers 1938 were predicted Friday by Dies in Oklahoma City for Mrs J H Waters president of the Seminary classes at South high Newhouse hotel and W E Sutton school elected general officers for manager the coming year last week The Mrs Jessie Greer 50 a forThe two executives returned Frinominees were selected from all of mer resident of Salt Lynn Lake City died day from' attending the California the classes in the Samaritan hospital in Okla- State Hotel association convention Kenneth Hansen president homa Okla Monday of a heart held last week at Coronado Newton vice president Vir- ailmentCity Oiling of the highway north from according to word received ginia Wilderman secretary Grace here Phoenix to Utah also is expected to McDonald news reporter were Mrs Lynn was working in the draw numerous tourists to this state elected Oklahoma Mr Sutton Eileen Pyper Kenneth Hansen nurse and hospital as a trained said Mrs Waters said California hotel technician Herbert Reyman and David Stone In Salt Lake laboratory City she had been em men are satisfied that the liquor were chosen to serve on the histoas a private nurse program under which they are alrian committee Each year this ployed lowed to sell drinks with meals is committee compiles in yearbook working out most satisfactorily form a complete record of the t New Lights MORNING Clean House “ A |