Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 12 THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3' 1938 s Draft Prison' Rushes Winter Work Autoist Admits To Welcome Young Delegates Leaders Await Grocers Form r Health Unit T o Keep Felons Occupied Armistice Visit of Two Counts Chinese Youth For SL Markets Parade Plans Storm Curtails Labor Operations on Farm Third Voided Educator Will Sponsor Companions Get Jail Terms 'In Battery Case Young Envoys Many months spent in China and associations with that country’s young people are being recalled by former Dr Maud May Babcock head of- the University of Utah Benny Fessenden 22 of 510 South West Temple street was freed of - September 3 The defendant - whom 'pftlioe tharged with assault and battery denied participation in a fight Monday night in whiHv Albert M R -' Second West street suffered injury and was to appear Wednesday for trial However assault and battery charges were dismissed on motion of the city prosecutor Substituted In their place were counts of fgnor- traffic light and drivfng'lfin lnga automobile without operator's license September 3 to which he pleaded guilty 1005 South Draws' $10 Fine s Miss Yang and Mr Peng both former teachers left their schools to aid their native land The Chinese girl served until two months ago as a leader of Chinese Girl Guides carrying messages and supplies to the soldiers in the front lines at Mr Peng Shanghai and elsewhere conducted six refugee camps and served as a stretcher bearer during the bombing of Hankow The visitors will speak Sunday night at the First Methodist church a public meeting Admission is Present president and five past presidents of the Salt Lake at free They will be guests at func- Visiting Nurses’ association were honored Wednesday evening at the tions to be arranged in their honor following their arrival Saturday organization’s birthday banquet in the Neighbdrhood house morning: The event marking the tenth an- f nlversary of the organization was the evening praised the work attended by 70 civic leaders and of the association since its1 creation Security Status Fixed Visiting Nurses' association members Guests of honor were Dr here George M Gadsby "acted” as Sheep shearers are agricultural workers and therefore not subject Platt W Covington present head of toastmaster Music was furnished by the Uni- to the social security act in so far the group and past Presidents Mrs as it relates to old age insurance Amy Brown Lyman Mrs- Burton W versity of Utah string quartet Mrs Will S McQuilkin was gtn-er- and unemployment Musser Dr F M McHugh Dr compensation A Cyril Callister and William D chairman of the' banquet with Attorney General Joseph Chez holds Mrs Ernest Uricn in charge of serv- in an opinion submitted Wednesday Brown Dean Franklin L Gibson of St ing and Mrs R H Bltner program to David F Smith state commissioner of agriculture Mark’s cathedral principal speak- - chairman S L Visiting Nurses ‘Honor Present Past Presidents ' al an- addi-tion- Gincs 19 of and Joseph L Provo forfeited $10 Cutler 21' of 653 East Eighth South Street fined $10 Faulty Brakes— Keith H Bryson 39 of 333 North Fifth West street S M Woolf 59 of 2321 Eighth East street and Herman F Kehl of 540 discases Wilmington avenue missed R L Morris 32jof 1030 Eighth East street convicted fined E E Lehman 20 Xx$10 suspended of 1845 McClelland street and S Bennett 55 of Alpine each fined T JBridwell 22 '" ' $10 354suspended East’ street and Wilof Eighth lard Heaps 19 of 571 Fourth East street fined $10 each Lorin C Park 23 of 1989 2 Tenth East Street forfeited $1 bench warrant issued for $9 Douglas 'Burgon 18 of Riverton also chargedxwith ig: a traffic light and driving an noring ' automobile equipped with faulty fined $10 on the license plates faulty brakes count $10 suspended respectively and $5 suspended — David R Bryson 37 of Bountiful V Brown 29 forfeited $10 and E of 346 North Fifth West strecl ' guilty sentence Thursday No Driver's License— G E Moss street for- 2681 Dearbourne feited Jim Parr $5 of 19 101 $5 sus"Eighth East street 30fined of 563 East pended Don Cox Eigjith South street Bayne By bee 20 of 1997 Lincoln street: Garland Pope 37 each forfeited $1 bonds Vah Nyman 20 of 946 East Seventeenth South street guilty case1 dismissed - Rudolph Knudsen23 East Seventy-seconatreet forfeited $2 2700 of South d y WPA Stpff Studies Education Gains in the field of adult -- Developments “education will be reviewed during special seriea of educational meetings for members of the state 'W P A education and recreation projects staff first of which was held Monday afternoon Purpose of the meetings according to Mack Nicolaysen Utah director of the projects and Mrs Verna S Carlisle committee chairman in charge will be to acquaint project supervisors with recent studies and policies iii the field and discuss their adaptability to the W P A education and- recreation program - RHEUMATISM FAIN IN fEW tlllivi To relieve the torturing pew tlum frw MINUIS of Rneuma-- Neurit ti Neuralgia Lor Lumbago in a get the mlnut Doctor1 Dependable— po opiates formula-KURIT- no nar- cotics Doea the work puickly— muit relieve aront pain to your aaliafaction in a few Don't Vifoataa er money back et PrugviM Hflir Vm NURITO on this guarantee today ' 4AdvtrimmnLi " er-b- 50 of 617 Stringfellow court convicted fined $10 also convicted of drivings an automobile equipped —with- - faulty brakes lined China” Dr Maud May Babcock former head of the University of Utah speech department dtlns an almost priceless mandarin coat in honor of guests planning Wednesday for the coming visit of the Chinese youth delegation Saturday and Sunday potter —26 -- of YOUTH se Ignoring Stop Sign— A B New36 of 1918 Third East street fined $10 suspended Ignoring Traffic Lights— B H $10 Mp figure in university circles and in nationwide drama movements is among the many Salt Lake City men and women taking an active interest in sponsoring the appearance here of Miss Yang Hui-mi- n and Peng members of the youth' delegation now touring the United States ‘The visit of these young Chinese both active figures In war work is of more than ordinary significance” said Dr Babcock “I know that the Wednesday stories they have to tell us are highly Interesting and most enlightening as to real conditions in Lo-sh- som Ned ' of Judge Bosone fined him $10 on the first charge and allowed him until Saturday for sentence on the license offense Three youths— assertedly Fessen-- ' den’s companions— who admitted Tuesday they assaulted Christen sen when the latter attempted to take down the number tf their after the youths had automobile been reported molesting several girls each was given a bat-- jail sentence Wednesday on the Bosone suspendcount Judge tery ed four "months of each sentence Wood 19 Sent ta jail were-Cas- s Of 1368 Park street Jack Rideout 22 of 510 South West Temple street and John- - Shirley Hall 20 of 246 East Sixth South street Other cases in court were: Drunken Driving— Mont Vincent 40 of 558 Columbus street convicted October 19 of driving erratically while under influence of liquor near Broadway and Main street July 5 sentenced to pay a $100 fine 18 of Speeding— Lee Johnson 1046 East First South street between 50 and 60 miles per hour October 19 bench warrant Issued D V Robinson' 22 of 1940 Eleventh East street 50 miles per hour Friday Orlen L Garrison' 30 of 640 Ninth East street 52 miles per hour Tuesday and E T Clark 23 of Provo 40 miles per hour Tuesday each forfeited $25 Keith Jones 18 of 1518 Richards street 40 miles Saturday per hour October 29 24trial of 621 Bryan Kenneth E Brown avenue 38 miles per hour Tuesday fined $25 $15 suspended John I) Webster 53 of 1466 Twenty-firs- t East street 50 miles per hour Mon371 day and Paul Larsen 20 of South Third West street 52 miles per hour Saturday each fined $25 nesday Believed the first of its kind the committee will conduct regular meetings each month at which suggestions and rules vital to pubspeech department In anticipation lic health will be discussed of the coming visit of thef Chinese of the committee Members named Wednesday are Gordon youth delegation "Dr Babcock long a prominent M Hanes chairman Alonzo D one charge In police court Wednesday only to be Immediately confronted by two other charges for Which he had been wanted since Christensen-o- f Formation of a grocers' health council composed of five members of the Salt Lake RetailGro- cers' association who will me with board of health officials to study ways and means of improving public health conditions in markets was announced Wed- Eddie Dooley Football Highlight Every Thursday ud Saturday S2 Leading N J3 C Statins Carl N Sheffield A Diiaitne art Wendell L Cottrell tary of the association will Bushnell Drew Jacobson and Stewsecre- License Carpenter Plants Kept Busy Military Units ' Bands Clubs Will Take Part - y score of military organizations a dozen bands and a Variety of floats will participate November 11 in th 1938 Armistice day parade celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the World war and marking the first general observance here in several years ' The United Veterans' council announced parade plans after a meeting in the Newhouse hotel Wednesday-Ei D Potter chairman night A With 1 said tfie couTftil had been informed practically all stores would be closed SchoolrwtH First meeting of the group will observe the holiday be conducted Friday at 8 p m in ‘ the public safety building at Slated to Parade inAriel C Merrill chief city which Organization! slated to parade sanitarian E G Cole 'assistant clude the Thirty-eight- h Infantry city sanitarian and Walter R the national guard units of Utah Lowery' market Inspector will be R O T C of the University of Utah and the three city high schools present Mr Lowery who will represent the Reserve Officers’ association the the board of health at subsequent U S- navy recruiting detachment meetings Wednesday said the surviving members of the Grand new committee will enable groArmy of the Republic Gold Star Service cers to present their problems be- Mothers Star Legion fore the board of health and in United Spanish War Veterans Vetturn aid in explanation of plans erans of Foreign Wars American of the hoard to grocers thus fur- Legion Disabled American Veterthering harmony between the two ans of the World War the Ninety-firDivision association and auxgroups iliaries of all groups Patients at the Veterans’ hospital able to ride in the parade also will be an -- a Warden Owen Nebeker of the Utah state prison rushed his winter Work program Wednesday as inclement weather temporarily halted extensive farm labor Even in the coldest weather the' of tomatoes peas beans table beets warden expects to have more than grape's raspberries peaches apples 250 of the 344 inmates assigned to pickles and other prodmanual or clerical employment he sauerkraut ucts said About 30 men will shortly -- top Canning operations are practi- the beet! 'on the prison’s cally completed with much late fall plot in Murray The beets will be and early winter work on the’ 80 at a near-b- y processed factory and acres yet to be finished More the finished product delivered to roads on the farm also will be con- the state prison for use on the in- -’ structed during the winter stitution’s tables However the bulk of the winter’s -- r4Mhe harveating of the erep-4h- e program wiil center in the auto first beets ever grown "by mobile license plate and sign fac- the sugar is successful the state prison tory and in the furniture factory willjiave saved about $100 About 190000 pairs of license in food costs Warden Nebekerweakly said jjlates will be delivered to the state The peak jn prison population tax commission before January 1 was reached when 358 while about 2500 road signs will be were pn the roster 'Wednesday’s state for the and for produced list Bhowed 344 inmate's Throughmunicipalities out the summer months between The carpenter Shop a recent ac- 275 and 300 monjyere working five quisition wilt manufacture 140 td six days each week the greatest tables this month for the Utah State labor record in thq history of tha hospital at Provo In anticipation institution of orders from other state Institutions Whrdniieteker already is preparing to add to the equipment The plant is equipped to turn but desks chairs filing cabinets and other office furniture The cannery in its first year of operation preserved 11800 gallons re Rainbow Randevu 41 East Fifth South street for a “fellow ship broadcast” The American Legion will hold open house at the ballroom in the afternoon and a dance in the eve participate The Veterans of Foreign Mr Potter said eight bands from ning schools of Granite and Murray dis- Wars will hold their open house tricts would march- - and -- floats are at Moose hall 161 Second East The Most Rev Duane G Hunt to be entered by military and patri- - street in the afternoon D D bishop of the Catholic dio- otic organizations The Salt-Lak- e cese of Salt Lake will celebrate City Elks lodge announced Weda Union Pacific nesday night it will be represented aboard mass streamliner train Sunday Novem- in the march ber 13 it was announced WednesTaps at 11 a in day the At 11 a m taps Will be sounded train Bishop Hunt will board here to say mass for Catholic mem- on downtown street corners silenc bers of the University of Wiscon ing the city for two minutes in sin football team who will be re honor of war dead Then the column turning to their campus following will move south on Main street a football game with the University- from South Temple street east bn -of California in Los Angeles Fourth South street and north ort November 12 A' temporary altar State street to First South street will be set up on the 'train The reviewing stand will be The bishop will leave the train at front of the federal building Mr Evanston Wyo He will be accom- Potter said After the march veterans of all panied by his secretary the Rev J P Moreton organizations will gather at the st one-ho- Bishop to Conduct Mass on Train CITiYlCOAUCO |