Show I THE State Board Seeks Data on Utilities 1 City SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING Practice Playlet for S L Church Conclatc Information Sought on 'Municipal Ownership to Aid An attempt to get the facta on Municipal ownership of electric utilities in Utah was started Thursday by the public servicex commission I “Each municipally-owne- d electric system might to a limited extent” the commission letter said "be classed as a yardstick and we are desirous to know if your city commission will permit the engineers and accountants of the public service commission to check your elec- tric plant and accounts for the pur-poof determinging just what the actual cost in your city is for electrical service rendered and how those costs compare with service and "charges made by private companies operating under comparable similar service furnished by privately-owned utilities and that the citizens of your own and other communities of the state might know the actual results of municipal ownership of electric plants for1 their own information and to be used in determining the advisability of any further extension of or provision for construction of any more of such plants by other cities” Cities Getting Letters Cities to which the letters were sent are Bountiful Morgan Beaver Brigham City Hyrum Logan Paro-wa- n Nephi Murray Blanding Ephraim -- Fairview Mt "Pleasant Manti Monroe Spring-vili- e Spring City Heber Charleston and Midway s 15-ye- ar t L! J IwOwWyjJtC- at AU WAV'V'AV'-UW- 'V4MVV L D S Primary association children in the playlet “Queen Esther’! they will present annual conference of their organisation June 11 12 and 13 Left to right Virginia Weilen-ma- n William Kirton Donald Christensen and Edward Wilson Teaching Methods to Feature Jordan School Conference of L D S Primary Budget Jumps Diverse methods used by L D S Primary association teachers in many countries of the world in teaching right living and spirituality to more than 113000 members of the Primary association will be demonstrated at sessions of the annual conference of the auxiliary June 11 12 and 13 Miss May Anderson general superintendent pointed out Thursday that 15270 of the total Primary membership reside in missions of the church This includes 6865 non-- L D S children 5973 L D S chil- dren and 2332 teachers Instruction in the mission Primaries centers on handiwork Christian ethics and Bible stories from a nonsectarian viewpoint More than 3000 children of Salt stakes will Lake City and near-b- y participate in playlets pageants and other demonstrations at the annual conference Miss Anderson said Among the playlets to be presented will be “Queen Esther” and “The Story of the Prodigal Son” to be given Friday June 11 at 2 p m These and other demonstrations at the meeting will indicate how dramatization literature and music may be used to teach lessons Stephen L Richards member of the Increase of $174288 Listed SANDY-- An in Report 17 Health Camp Suspended increase of $174288 d council of twelve apostles will address the session Speakers at other sessions will include Heber J Grant church president J Reuben Clark Jr his first counselor David A Smith of the presiding bishopHcT Oscir A and the Jordan Teachers' associaKirkham executive secretary f the tion addition an extensive In building Y M M I A and Dr M Lynn is recommended In SuperBdhnionsupervisor of seminaries program intendent Jensen’s report Classifications listed in the budget' as sub- Salt Lake's Dramatic Sale! Department Man- agers Record Day 'B activities $9000 auxiliary agencies $51150 r operation of school plants maintenance of school $49300 plants $49300 capital outlay $102 debt services $1000 emergencies $2000 bond suits and inciden tals $3000 A public hearing on the budget will be held during the latter part of June 956 Tomorrow! nduct the camp was reason lor’ the suspension The site at Utah Ou- tdoor camp In Big is no Rochdale Lancashire been selected for the England principal observance of the centennial jannl versary of the arrival of the first L D' S missionaries in Great Britain to ba celebrated next July 31 and August 1 and 2 It was learned here Thursday Church leaders In attendance at the celebration will Include Heber presiJ GrantMrs L D S Church dent Ruth May Fox president of the Young Women’s Mutual Improvement association and her counselors Mrs Lucy G Cannon and Miss Clarissa A Beesley Dr Richard R Lyman European Mission president and Joseph J Cannon outgoing president and Hugh B Brown new president of the British mission The site was selected because of Its central location Its proximity to Preston where the first converts were baptized 100 ’years ago and because of ample auditorium space REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS With offices In all STANDARD has OPTICAL STORE8 v Puree Stolen Her purse containing $22 In cash Orville Odekirk LeRoy Olsen Hugh and $19 in checks and money orders Osborne Margaret Owens Dennis was stolen from a wash room in the Mrs C A ArringPeterson John H Ramsey Floyd Atlas building Roberts Albert Rolfe James Ryan ton 1996 South State street Thursto police Sefering Sanchez Roy Shernl) Max day reported S Smith Agnes Snyder Thomas H Strong Fred S Taylor and Evan will make thorough and accurate exam n atiou of 1 your eye and If you dp not need (laluet you will be frankly told so How Much Did You Pay! That’s the question that is so often asked among' those glasses wearing Everyone maxagrees they received imum value and service st ’ The Standard' available Preceding the celebration special outdoor services will be held near Preston on the shore of the river where the first baptism was performed and where a monument js scheduled to be dedicated President Grant is scheduled to Leave here the night of June 13 He is expected to tour European missions following the centennial 'celebration and to sail from England on the return trip September 4 The principal group of Utahns going to the celebration will sail June 16 from Quebec Mrs Vida Fox Clawson is conducting a tour in connection with the trip Cottonwood can- longer available Production of aluminum has just been started in Formosa yon Standard Opticians' Are that art experts— properly trained to make your glasses to suit your- - personality — and features REMEMBER! You " pay only $1 per week tl the STANDARD for your glasses Old customers and their families pay noth- ing down Standard Optical Co 267 SO STORES IN PROVO OGDFN IDAHO FALLS and PRICE MAIN ST M Dunster Adam John Gardner Thomas H Jones Edgar A Littlefield Fred Martinez Emery Snyder Robert Steele Virgil Thomas and Charles r Worthen Continued cases to be considered are those of Robert Brady Jesus M Delgado Victory G Gouret John King Lester Lewis Fred M Rivers and A Lee Romero The board will hear parole requests of Keith Hickenlboper an inmate of the Webercounty jail and of Earl Noffsinger and Fred Tate Inmates of the Salt Lake county jail Crossley-Jam- es Galegos Utah Caravan Invited To Boise Celebration r 1 1 be placed In a fund to build a permanent camp Lack ol a suitable place to co- No summer camp for tubercular Utah children frill be conducted this year Announcement that the camp would be suspended for 1637 after nine consecutive years was made Thursday by Miss Ada Taylor Graham executive secretary of the Utah Tuberculosis association who said money budgeted for the camp would more than the nearly budget was shown in the Jordan school district tentative budget as submitted to the district boai j of education by Dr C N LeRoy Thomas at the Jensen superintendent Parolees Listed board's last meeting Parolees who will ask that their The new budget calls for $596375 and includes funds for in- sentences be terminated are Don creases in teachers’ salaries based Beckstead Frank E Brooks David on recommendations of the board W Bruce Clyde Cook Delvan J 1936-3- 7 mitted follow: Instruction $339169 general control $18800 coordinate K-O- Robert H McCoy convicted 12 ago of the murder of Roy Heath Salt Lake City business man will seek termination of his sentence at the next meeting of the board of pardons to be held at 10 a m on June 19 at the state prison After having heard and denied eight appeals for clemency from the slayer over a period of years the board last January commuted his sentence from life to 25 years He had been conylcted on bank robbery charges as well as the murder charge At its forthcoming meeting which will be the last until September the board also will hear pleas of five other convicted slayers Con rad Hansen serving a life sentence for second degree murder will ask for commutation David H Everett-Hoov- er and Werner Stenback serving life and sentences respectively for second degree murder will seek termination of sentence Seeks Termination Louis Gonzales serving an indeterminate sentence of from one to 10 years for manslaughter will ask that his sentence be terminated Other prisoners who will request termination are Benny Baker Wilfred J Baker Kenneth J Bell Rex Brown Tnomas A Brenner Frank Coule James Davis Earl G Dunlop Frank Evans Ralph Fisher William Flygare Freeman B Forbes Merlin Frederick John A Gleason Woody Greenwell Paul R Hammer Bert Hannl Charles Harris George Hatch Homer Hensley N S Johnson Tony Kassapis John G Latham George E Lewis Clarence Lichliter Fred Lucas Thomas W Lyle James McKinney James E Mandell Joe Miller Albert Nellson ar se conditions “We have no motive in this other than to secure useful information and we do think the facts whatever they may be should be available to the public and to this commission that they might be used as a guide in the supervision of 1937 Slayer to Ask English Town Pardon Board Selected for For Clemency LDS Affair yeai-- In letters sent to the 20 cities and towns owning and operating their own Diants the commission asked thatits accounts and engineers be permitted to go into the records so that some idea may be obtained of the cost of furnishing electric service to the consumers The commission explained that While it is not exercising jurisdiction over municipal plants it feels that information on their operation might? prove valuable in deciding pending rate cases involving privately - owned Utilities " 4 Convicted Killer of S L Anniversary of Arrival Executive Will Seek of First Missionaries Sentence Termination Will Be Celebrated in Decisions ""Yardstick JUNE Officers Find invited Utahns Marches Stolen Wire "Idaho June to attend On” celebration at 17 18 and 19 in Boise Idaho a letter received by the chamber of commerce from Theo H Wegener president of the Boise Celebration Association Inc A night spectacle “Under the Stars” to be presented with a cast of 2000 is the celebration feature Mr Wegener suggests organization of a caravan from Salt Lake City were more Recovery of than 1385 pounds of copper wire allegedly stolen from the Utah Power & Light company at Vernal was reported Thursday by Deputy Sheriffs R C Jackson and Elmer Savage The wire was said to have been stolen by three Salt Lake City men who were arrested May 26 when the two officers saw them drive into Gas Station Robbed the yard of ft local junk company M L Drake of a While Investigation at that time disclosed Texaco service station operator at Thirteenth 222 pounds of wire allegedly taken South streets was from a mine property in eastern East and aNinth servicing car in the yard someone Utah the- station and robbed the The three men were Thomas Gale entered Of $15 police Fepbrted Thursday Alexander 18 Eugene Galloway till The theft occurred several days ago 21 ell 26 and Melford Galloway It’s Storewide! One Day Only! - of 368 East Sixth South street The men are linked with the theft of the wire found by officers Thursday through a sales ticket to the Utah Junk company for part of the- wire and signed by Eugene Galloway Vernal officers Thursday had been apprised by local officers of the recovery of the wire Thursday 4- The - 9 ALL THE Utah Copper Company 'All department heads will compete for high sales records and for cash prizes offered by the management r'Nepartment manager! in the contest left to right front row Ivy Jacobson curtains Juno Clawson Preffo cleaning Edna Nichols Virginia Gilbert neckwear - Standing Loon L Halverson office manager parlor Douglas Wheat Credit beauty Helen Sheehan patterns and Department laces Mary Bircumshaw cotton dresses Dortha Nell Harris toilet articles Lillian Kitchen bags gloves jewelry Ann Darragh millinery Helen Lach infants and tots Teresa Quinn hosiery silks r Ann Hunter domestics Joseph Francom dis play manager Mae SorensOn corsets and silk underwear Steve Huff shoes Viola Peterson girls’ juvenile Bessie Bigler sportswear" Wm“ C Winder art and gifts Lauretta Kidman boys Kate Davis- - women'i dresses Horace W Shurtleff advertising manager Wm Jackson Fred J Foulger superin men's department tendent and main floor merchandising man Charles agor Orson H Willey ready-to-weW Scholey piece goods and draperies Robert H Cowley purchasing and supplies $10000 in new merchandise lias been purchased for this sale! Witli a contest onyou may be sure our buyers are more than usually enthusiastic Prices are more attractive than you would ever imagine! Items are as new as Summer We’ve called in many extra salespeople and expect to break all records on this day! To J? to San Francisco the Underwriter Group To- Nominatae Officers - Selection of nominees for new officers of the Salt Lake Association of Life Underwriters will be committee it was by a three-ma- n announced Thursday by John James chairman of the publicity committee Walter M Jones president of the association appointed the nominating committee consisting of Sterling Sill W A Crowder and Joseph E Johnson who wilL select the nominees for president two vice and presidents" secretary-treasursix executives The officers will be ’ er June-1- 5 I - -- — — — (One way tart from Ogden or lSa!t Lake City good in coaches or chair cars) We have the FASTEST TRAINS - to San Francisco all meals on the Pacific Limited $31 RDUNIdTRIP to San Francisco $32 ROUNDTRIP to Los Angeles via San Francisco —both T (ares good in standard Pullmans (berth extra) : tf Southernar Pacific It Own Yer mfermation tee write D Se Main St Salt Latte City Gen Aft it Very ' SATURDAY fw mm frw w Moderne Colonial Bedroom the quaint-nesMaple at It’s best And of this suite you will like! It's all complete with tpe many fine extras for only ftft Down — SR a Month 8850 $6 DOWN— $6 A MONTH ‘ EASIEST OF TERMS Delivery Almost Anywhere " Liberal Allowances for Your Old Furniture in Exchange for New and - - DINING SUITES special at Mattrest d mnm-Rlc- All the Extras Included Beautifully matched richly fln-1h- ed and wonderfully built Suites of style and character that bespeak the best In furni- ture Sprinf-FlIIe- e pir Vanity (amps Bed Lamp Pair of Bed Pillow fine little Bedroom Outfit Just th fan h wslnne -- ft thing for that odd finish All extras included for only SS Down— $5 a Month Buffet Pair Torchlers Buffet Mirror 12-Pie- ' Bench Sprints Duplex A ’ Arm Chair 5 Side Chairs Velvet Scarfs for Table and school Upholstered Sfllfri “u‘v' FRIDAY Get: Buffet 'Extension Table and Garfield areas Mr Moffat said This policy has 'been pursued inasthe past by ofthe topper a means assisting company students who are working their way through ffnilt WH Extras You Roomy Chest pf Drawera Full Paneled Bed - atlltes — Look What Bingham elected 9 carload purchase of a very special Modern 8ulte Buffet extension table arm and 5 aide chairs with all D D general Moderns Vanity LatMt tvc Bedroom Replace Equipment Moffat vice president and manager of Utah Copper company announced "Thursday that his firm will replace obsolete and semiobaolete facilities with more efficient units during the summer The move is being made because of large tonnage now being handled The new construction will enable the copper company to employ some 150 -- studentsparticularly in the EXTRAS INCLUDED V Here Is a Fine $6875 One De Luxe Bedroom Suite You will have to see to appreciate Round Very beautifully finished mirrored Vanity and everything for Down-Jg Pay Only A fine large Remember $8 the Name for Only $7950 a Month and the Place ’ - fHY19151 iDRtVfz OUT U SAVEf |