| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY M0RNIN6 f NOVEMBER 19 U 1938 Russ Regime Watch Miners Await Driver-- Given Drive Set of Newspapers tailing Due to Shift $35 Fine on For Sale of MeetmetalOutcome were Yule Seals and Drunk Count Speaker Says a Meetings to Discuss Homestead Exemption The proposed homestead tax exemption program will be discussed at public meetings Thursday st 10 a m and 2 p' m in the Newhouse hotel sponsored by the Utah Tax Reform League Dr Dilworth Walker research director of the statp committee of nine will Outline means of meeting revenue ‘deficits brought about through the exemption Other speakers will be Joseph A Anderson president of the Utah farm bureau Tracy R Welling secretary George M Miller state senator Herbert E Smith L E El-gre- n and Dr Heber J Sears of Welfare league Kent Bramwell of the Weber junior chamber of commerce legislative committee Dexter Farr and Ira A Huggins state senators and Joseph i - - VT' R Wallace Gives Ills Belief that the foundation of the (resent Russian regime is wrdng and that it will change rapidly was expressed Wednesday by William R Wallace vice president of the Utah Oil Refining ’company’ prominent civic leader and globe trotter in talk before ISO members of the chamber of commerce Mr Wallace pointed to the fact that men who championed the ex tremes of communistic idealogy are how mostly out of the way "We would hardly be proud of an organization which after 19 years of existence — 10 years in active work — has been able to do no better than give its people a subsistence level Jack of - living” he said - "However1 in Russia your earn-ln- g power is limited only by your ability" Mr Wallace said explaining that many persons are paid highly for specialised work "Russia has done two tremendous things : She claims to have brought literacy to 95 per cent a great development compared with the level before the U S S R plan Was placed In operation and she claims to have practically conquered' the social diseases” A group of University of Utah business school students view part of the mailing room operations of the Salt Lake plant The students made a tour of the plant Wednesday Tribune-Telegra- m Students Visit Newspaper al Twenty-si- x students from the advertising cjass of the business school of the University of Utah participated in a conference and plant visit of the various departments of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram Wednesday afternoon The students assembled in the ' Tribune - Telegram auditorium where L D Simmons promotion manager of the two newspapers presented an illustrated discussion of The Tribune and Telegram and the part they play in the merchandising of products in the intermountain west He stated that the daily newspaper is basic to any job of selling the American public H Eugene Glenn superintendent of the Tribune-Telegracomposing room then conducted the stu TT dents through the mechanical Broadway Drug FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 25c PLATE Baked Meat Cream Sauce tered String Roll and any LUNCH ’ Loaf iii Short Crust Slashed Potatoes ButBeans Hot Buttered 5c Drink SUNDAE MONDAE 8PECIALS (A Sundae Plus a Soda) 10o m ager' Arnold Brown of the public servof The Tribune-Telegradirected the students on their plant visit Many school groups not only from Salt Lake City but from outlying points find visits to these modem newspaper offices helpful in their classroom studies ice department Jff was fined $35 tjy Police Judge A H Ellett Wednesday when he appeared in court for sentencing upon a drunkenness charge of which he was convicted November 13 Gamble arrested August 20 was charged with drunken driving on Fourth South street between West Temple and Ffrst West streets The drunken driving complaint was amended to charge of drunkenness on September 22 Joseph Manderino 36 of "966 Bryan avenue arrested following a collision near Second South and Ninth East streets Tuesday denied a reckless driving charge His trial was set for Friday Trial - of Earl Brown 22 -- on a reckless driving charge was continued until November 25 Andy Dalton 30 was fined $7 on a speeding charge Kenneth G Carter 23 of Cottonwood canyon denied a speeding charge and was or dered to stand trial Friday Bob Bogden 19 and Mike Ryche 19 arrested at Second South and Regent streets Saturday were convicted of charges of tampering with an automobile without the consent of the owner Sentencing was deferred until Thursday Charged wilh ignoring traffic signals Dorothy Hanson 22 of 3794 Fifth East street forfeited $3 and J W Smith 36 of 1628 East Forty-fift- h South street forfeited $5 Gamble Change in Tax System Advocated at Meeting m FOR YOUR INFORMATION The "Base Period" for Figuring Extra Electricity at Half-Pric- e iTKe de- the proc partments and illustrated esses of setting type- - for news stories and advertisements and explained the makihg of matrices and stereotypes "After watching the home edition of The Telegram flow from the speeding presses In the efficient printing rooms the group was conducted through the Sait Lake Engraving plant by E E Finch man- -- s' - Autoists Forfeit Bail on Minor Charges Three Held for Trial Views on Conditions in Soviet Republic “base period” used in calculating the e amount of electricity wbicb you receive at is the period of 12 months ending June 1935 where continuous service was taken during that period Otherwise it is the twelve months’ period half-pric- Taxation should be based on the ability to earn income instead of on an obsolete ad valorem basis Dr E E Monson secretary of state-eletold members of the Salt Lake Real Estate board in a meeting Wednesday at the chamber of commerce S D Rideout first vice president of the board was in charge of the meeting "The tax problem is the most important one facing Utah at the present time” he said “Our tax system was devised when nearly all wealth was property Today wealth is based on credit and more intangible things so our tax laws must be changed” ct Moose List 5 Parties For Balance of Year Five parties are listed on the Salt Lake Moose lodge calendar for the remainder of the year according to a bulletin released Wednesday A smoker for men only to include a motion picture vaudeville acts and wrestling matches is scheduled Thursday night in Moose hall A “Turkey Trot” dance is scheduled November 28 a “Moose Rhythm Coeds Dance” December 12 a Christmas party for children on the morning of December 26 and a dance for adultsatT night The year will close with the annual New Year ball December 31 An initiation is scheduled by the lodge December 24 This original twelve month's period is the ' the Details Friday locals there Intermountain representative of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers said Wednesday night the meeting had been arranged Mr Hamilton acknowledged a meeting would be held at his office Thursday morning but stated he did not know It would be with members of the negotiating committee half-pric- Details of the Christmas seal drive in Box Elder and Cache counties will be completed Friday when MU Ada Taylor Graham executive secretary of the Utah Tuberculosis association confers with chairmen and committee members of the drive in those two counties In Utah county a local comBook Review Friday mittee was organized Monday Fannie Hurst's latest novel with Mrs Carol B Raile as chair"Great Laughter” will be reviewed man Mrs Paul D Vincent secrFriday at 10 a m In Civic Center etary and Mrs II B Mernel pubby Mrs Christie Lund Coles The licity director A total of 1000000 seals will lie book nowvfluted among best sellers after is a vigorous portrayal of the postdelivered the morning Thanksgiving day November 27 war crisis in the lives of 10 chilMiss Graham announced Wednes- - ' dren day They will go out in 15000 letters which are being prepared at the office of the state tuberculosis association Letters from the Salt Lake office go out to the 21 counties where there are no local committees This takes care of apof the proximately total seals the remaining being handled through the eight counties having local committees ’ Forpexample ji " TIxe- - Smotfn Lo f electricity yoii twed timing December 1934 (ibyour base period is the‘twelve months ending June 1935) would ' Compare prices' before you' buy e And remember any that SuperPyro has patented ingredients which protect all 6 cooling system metals against rust and corrosion Then consider that Super Pyro outlasts cheaper products and is stronger too That it costs 33 to 60 less per season than expensive brands How can you possibly lose by choosing Super Pyro? anti-freez- half-pric- 1 fng month This statement is made to clarify any possible misunderstanding among our customers 'as to the base period used e in figuring their electricity half-pric- I $ iv liiiiiriHw ijniiitolfo CD iv uv Mr IIibber$ who fori the Union Pacific? now associated with thP Continental Casualty company inf ' Whitaker merly was railroad la with Los Angeles iFaDip j HBceiHteir nsccimn'ls Bakiiig’ Powder Jensen state representative I e7ito the cCicfkt Idemitij fC with Cathedral Rites A growth of 70 years in the Salt Lake diocese of the Catholic church will bo climaxed November $8 with the consecration of the Cathedral of the Madeleine The cathedral headquarters of the Most Rev James E Kearney DD bishop of the diocese stands at 331 East South Temple street The Rev W J Giroux rector of the cathedral is general chairman of the consecration program He will also act as host to the visitors Other committee chairmen appointed by the chancery office are the Rt Rev Monsignor D G Hunt jubilee banquet the Very Rev Monsignor A F Giovannini the Rev Joseph I reception Gosselin railroad ' transportation the Rev Robert J Dwyer publicity the Rev Francis R Lamothe decorations and pontifical functions Genealogical Conclave Set for West Jordan The West Jordan L D S stake genealogical convention will be conducted Sunday at 9:30 a m and 2 p m in the South Jordan school auditorium John A Widtsoe of the council of twelve apostles of the L D S church and Archibald F Bennett will attend the convention Saturday at 7:30 p m a genealogical board meeting of the West Jordan stake will be conducted at the home of Robert S Pixton stake representative Western Writers Name New Officers at Session MISS IDA SHARP will THURSDAY to $1 bsniihoi the dull greyneu and itroalodnou how it rattorai hair to its natural luster and boauty 10 thoroughly Siut CONSULTATION Hats! Winter Tailored Hatsl Colors! Don’t Miss This Event! In Vour hole ' ‘ WITHOUT' CHARGE - Keithi&Brien Newly Enlarged and Modernized ‘Beauty Salon jSnd'B“rt HAS KEITH-O’BRIE- N Flannelette For cold nights these warm soft Flannelette Sleep- er and 169 GOWNS All-ov- or tailored with Gowns and Poiamni striped patterns nea braid and frog trim SIZES ' 16 to 17 Full cut long sleeves Extra PAJAMAS Two-piec- e L The railroad employes of the various lines entering this city will give a dance at Coconut Grove Friday The dance is sponsored by the Utah legislative committee of the 21 standard railroad organizations and is for the purpose of raising additional funds for legislative activity F Kohlenberg president of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineers is chairman of the dance committee William M Knerr of the Utah industrial commission will speak The public is invited Explanation of the direct primary system was made to the Salt Lake City Women’s Democratic club Wednesday by Mrs Reva Beck newly elected city judge in a meeting at the Newhouse hotel Mrs’ Scott P Stewart president was in charge of the meeting and Mrs Knox Patterson led the discussion which followed Mrs Bo sone's talk Miss Jesse Evans sang Sizal in Gowml colors High Button or Talon appealing or low neck styles front blouse lilWV would be no opposition Bo-so- how All Heed downy to such use That is a matter for the state legislature to decide said W D Rishel president of the association Railroad Employes Plan Dance in S tell you “ROUX” FELTS Dressy be in our Salon FRIDAY and SATURDAY ing Garments in bright colorsl a constitutional amendment to prevent any such diversion in the future Use of part of the gas tax funds on city streets was not mentioned by the board and it was indicated that there oux Clearance 250 Winter Don't Deny Yourself Plenty of Chic Dainty Dimities! Gay Ruffled Percales! all Lovely aprons ' new and ready to be worn over crisp your dress Buy them by the half dozenl - two solos A ’ I Schilling DioceSe Plans Direct Primary System LIGHT Mr and Mrs James S Hibbert former Salt Lake City residents arr visiting here for a few days wit' Mrs Hibbert’s sister Miss Charll Williams and Mr and Mrs J Ft one-thi- rd Topic for Club Meeting UTAH POWER S W two-thir- Directors of the state automobile association Wednesday adopted a resolution opposing diversion of state gasoline taxes and advocating i union Glen Gillespie Diversion of Gas Tax Opposed by Auto Body elece permanent basis upon which your tricity is figured and does not change from f to Complete Final Rossi Lee Lloyd was elected presJulian W Hatch 23 was booked for speeding following his arrest ident of the Salt Lake chapter Wednesday night at North Temple League of Western Writers at a special meeting in the Art Barn Tuesand Second West streets day night it was announced Wednesday Others elected were Cleone Montgomery vice president and June M Metcalfe secretary At the eame meeting Jessie Mil-’Robinson was elected state secretary to act with Olive W Burt state president and Frank Robertson state vice president ’ he the basis for figuring the extra amount of e electricity which you would receive at in December J 936 and so on for each succeed-- Official of Association Police Book Driver thereafter during which continuous service was first taken year?joyear miners at Bingham Striking Lark “marking time” Wednesday pending the outcome of reported meeting Thursday between E A Hamilton manager of mines for the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company and the negotiating committee of Visit in Salt Lake J I tui |