| Show ' f - r THES ALT LAKE TRIBUNE li- - LDcmonstrate Leaders Open Vocational Discussions - Machinery-to-Dclegat-cs Half of Bauer Estate ’ y all-da- tant matter facing American educators— included round table discussions at East high school and a practicattounf the vocational center at West high school Tuesday’s cessions will be at South high school Tomlinson-West-hig- h -- — -- 1 Land Register Ruling Holds Final Acquittal Will Be Restores Revoked Permit Picked—Today-- Legislature Urged trMakeTraf f ir Law of State Tighter Five Aspirants Seek Okeh of Utah Congress Members -- Snoiv Flurries Occur in former-Socretary- of tate-Milton s H Welling and George H Crow a civil service employe in the Salt Lake land office The delegation will approach this appointment with open minds but in the hope that before they meet they will have a recommendation from State Democratic Chairman Calvin W Rawlings who was asked to submit the best judgment of the Such a local state organization recommendation has not yet ap peered Wants to Wait Representative Robinson-believ- es the delegation should not act until it receives a reply from Mr Rawlings Representative Murdock holds that inasmuch as most of the public land of Utah lies in his congressional district the register should be chosen from that area hut no residents of his region thus far have sought the appointment He "shake-bppromise of no personnel has In mind several men whom he was made Monday by R H would be glad to see appointed Rutledge Ogden man who recently but none has indicated any interest was appointed director of the United in the office and for that reason States grazing division at the open- he is not disclosing their names Rutledge Plans To Retain Stall ” -- ing session of a conference attended by grazing division heads from 10 western states Attending the staff meeting were 75 regional graziers improvement supervisors and range examiners together with" three officials from Washington D C— Julian Terrett assistant director of the grazing division J Q Petersen and Neil Stull Sugar Hearing Slated Here Beet sugar processors and grow-'er- a will be represented at a hearing January 23 in Salt Lake City to be conducted by the’ U S department of agriculture to establish a fair wage for sugar beet work era and to fix a price to be paid growers by processors Similar hearings began Monday In Detroit and will be continued in Minneapolis January 12 Billings Mont January 16 Seattle January 19 Denver January 26 and Scott bluffy Neb January 30 commission Recognizing “that the ugly traffic record in 1938 in this great state should not be repeated” Mr Giles noted that the matter of license revocation is vitally related to the perplexing problem The tax commission reported to Mr Giles that a drunken driver convicted in the lower court was ordered to surrender his license for Four cases in which the state Ina year Subsequently the suspect appealed and the district court ac- dustrial commission is a party will Tha com be heard by the state supreme court quitted the defendant mission w'anted a ruling as to The state’s highest whether the motorist was entitled Tuesday tribunal presided over by Chief Justo have his permit returned Mr Giles declared that while the tice David W Moffat and with Juslaw jnade no provision for the res- tices Roger I McDonough and Eutoration of the driver’s permit even Pratt gene sitting for the first time after an acquittal he believes the lawmaker recognized the right of opened Monday by --hearing- three the individual to appeal criminal cases and one civil ap"If it was the intention of the law- peal making body to forfeit the license S J Holt S E Holt and Pruduring the entire period of revocation prescribed by the statute with- dence W Holt are the appellants out regard to the results of the ap- in two cases both arising out of peal the law can be made much a truck accident near Fillmore July cleareron-thipomtr and the ensu- 5 1937 in which Joseph Dale Crane ing legislature should not hesitate was killed and Harold E French to do so" Mr Giles said The appellants con‘I question seriously as pointed was fnjuredout above whether such was the tend that Prudence W Holt was Moreover I am content not an employer and that three Intention to say that in my opinion the or more persons were not employed doubt should be resolved in favor of thereby not coming within the prothe licensee and against the state visions of the workmen's compen- Court to Hear Industrial Board Cases 9-- Snow flurries appeared in scat teredsections of northern Utah late Monday night but no precipitation Was recorded in Salt Lake City However clouds moved over the Valley and observers Indicated pos-- sibihty of unsettled weather Tues day although no general storm was moving in this direction Temperature Monday midnight at the airport weather bureau was 24 degrees with possibility the mer would drop to 20 by dawn 4 cury The government weather bureau here Monday reported a normal mean of 29 degrees and a temperature range of between 35 and 23 de grees Per Machine ST that — although dlligentaearfil several persons the has not been located It was to have been delivered to her upon the husband's death the suit John B Griffith convicted wife slayer and center of an argument In the county commission last week was removed Monday from the county payroll The eommission voted unanimously to release Griffith who is to en ter state prison January 23 on a one to term for killing hia wife after it was announced a former employer had offered to employ him Griffith’s employment as a power shovel operator for the county was revealed last week when Commis sioner J B Mullins submitted the payroll for the roads and bridges department The payroll was passed but Chairman J R unanimously Rawlins later demanded Griffith’s removal -At the request of Commissioner Members of the Salt Lake Council Roscoe Boden the dispute was laid of Women met In The Tribune-Telegra- over until Monday when Mr Mullins auditorium Monday morn upheld the appointment and voted ing to hear discussions on meas- against Chairman Rawlins' motion ures scheduled to come before the Monday's offer of a job for Grifstate legislature now in session fith made it possible for the comSpeakers included Hugo B An- mission to release him without furC Dean J derson J Kldneigh ther controversy L Gibson head of the Utah Conservation and Research foundation and Mrs Reed Smoot Mrs Smoot Seek Stale Palrol discussed preparations for the presiKennecott Copper company asked dent’s birthday bail January 30 The group also discussed a meas- the Third district court Monday to ure to regulate use of billboards disconnect the lower portal ofUhe but thi matter was referred to Elton tunnel from the city of Bingthe ' legislative committee without ham and place it Itl the jurisdiction action Mra L A Stevenson presi- of Salt Lake county for policing and maintenance of the highway dent said Club Women Hear Bills Discussed m -- New District Judge Grants Delay in Fisher Trial Judge MV J Bronson began his term as a district court judge Tax liens will be placed by the Monday morning by granting a continuance In the triaL "county against all property on whch three-da- y taxes remain unpaid after Tuesday of George A Fisher charged with noon County Treasurer J R Jarvis accepting a $300 bribe ae a state Warned Monday The noon deadland board official line la the limit-foThe continuance until Thursday paying delinquent taxed with the addition of was granted on request of Beverly S Clendenin only a 2 "percent penalty special prosecutor Aterwardthe county Imposes an appointed by Attorney General in8 additional charge of per cent Joseph Chez to handle grand jury terest dating from January 1 and cases of which the Fisher case is "redemption fees of 75 cents for each one ' Mr Clendenin askedTor more parcel of property time to prepare fife state’s evidence in tha case which he said may require two weeke to try Assistant District Attorney Brigham E Roberts who-wil- l conduct the prosecution with Mr CleiK denin was not in the courtroom when the latter eubmitted his request for a continuance Defense Attorney H L Muliiner reminded that “this case has been pending a long time” "We have been trying to get lb to trial for six months” he said "I believe we could save time by impaneling a jury right now” r t PiAce ' k‘ nt FOURTH tu G 0 Diagram Submitted Also submitted was a diagram prepared by Chief of Police Wil-Ua- m rd Streets recommended for metered parking after tudy by - lice department are shown in black po- ? Mr Bauer’s policies for at- - least-five but not more than 15 years During that time they were directed to pay out income to the heirs Including a brother and sisters and their children At the end of the period it was ordered that the trustees should sell the estate and divide it among the after setting up a beneficiaries plan for the sale of stock to em ployes Mrs Bauer asks the court to clarify the will to hold that Mr Bauer died intestate as to her and to void all provisions which are in conflict with her rights She requests that the court find her of the estate entitled to one-haplus $25000 - Webb Submits Plan to Place Parking Meters in S L City Commission Gets Diagram Showing Main Business Areas m C Webb designating streets on which the police department reiP It ommends meters be installed was referred to the city traffic commission which is scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon Several types of meters were offered in the proposals including one which haanotyetbeea manufactured It was shown in a drawing submitted by K B Cornia 722 Mcbid Intyre building who said if his was accepted a working model would be presented by February 7 and manufacturing would start at once His brief bid attached to the oity's own meter specifications pointed out the device would be manufactured in Salt Lake City Summaries Given Summaries of the six bids follow: of Inc Federal Laboratories AHhur C Moulton Pittsburgh Dooly building local representative on "Red Ball” meter— Provide parking for 1 cent 24 minutes for 2 cents 88 minutes for 3 cents 48 minutes for 4 cents one hour for 5 cents and two 'hour for two nickels or a nickel and five pennies Offered at $5250 per meter with the seller willing to accept any amount from 50 to 75 per cent of the collections until meters are paid for with remittances by the city twice a month t hi te d r fti fe a a th Bit LS Bi fti leg J di 14 th bi After a survey to determine which Salt Lake City streets really comprise the "business district" Chief of Police William C Webb Monday handed the city commission a diagram showing which thoroughfares he recommends for metered parking The diagram includes West Tem- pie street from South Temple to South streets would be lined with Fourth South street Main and State meters as would all the short streets to Fifth South street with streets and “alleys” within the principSecond East street to be left un- al-area Parking would be permetered mitted on only one side of Regent Chief Webb said he recommend- street and Orpheum alley as at National corporation ed meters only in the area where present Chicago — Offers m eters in any downin there is enough business to warzones the $60 truck per unit Specifies Existing quantity at rant its being considered the busi-ne- town areajvouldbe abolished since that thexiiy shall pay J5 per cent “section be to will selected meters the pro- of meter revenue until they are Of the east-westreets South vide 12 minutes of parking for a paid for in full — The firm isable’ The city traffic commis- to install a straight 5 cent meter Temple street would be metered on penny the south side between West Tem- sion has declared truck drivers in 10 days but would require 60 daysx both sides should not object to the unit ple and Main streets to furnish a between Main and State streets and fee for a brief pause to make deTwo Offers Types not at ail east of State street This liveries south-siof tab- - Chief-Web- b's communication conM H Rhodes- - Inc Hartford — Incorporation— of- - the Intcrmoun-tai- would leave the block subject to the present tained no mention of a suggestion Conn R H Wells representative ernacle Junior Fat Stock Show with parking regulations which are not to permit free parking m fire on "Mark Time” meter— Offers two meters Raymond C Wilson as president enforced as to tourists hydrant zones provided the driver types of First Second Third and Fourth remains in the car was announced Monday afternoon with prices varying according to quantity as follows: Nonrust proof at a meeting of the board of goverone to 999 at $40 each 1000 to 1999 of chamber nors of the Salt Lake 03750 each 2000 to 2199 $35 each commerce at its offices stainless steel one to 999 $50 each 1000 to 1999 $4750 each 2000 to 2199 J H Manderfield Is vice presisation act is $45 each secretary-treasurdent the and Railroad Case The "Mark Time” meter regulates chairman of M Verb Woodhead or The Tooele Valley Railway comparking only livestock commerce of of The Salt Lake County Medical If the city wants to provide two committeemen Membership pany Is appealing an order that the chamber Midvale local International Union compensation be paid to Carl An- committee Monday night went on rec- hours for 10 cents an extra charge Blair Richardson was appointed of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers society derson who was injured while re ord it is "not interested in of $5 per unit would be made Paythat a committee to make formed lines in front-o- f the United so pairing company wires on October achairmaninofconnection far as the superintendent ment would be at the rate of de-50 politics with taking States 15 study Min1937 The carrier question and Lake General hospital per cent of revenue after the of Salt the Refining Smelting City whether employer and employe of the 1940 census in Salt Lakecouncil Midvale plant Mon- is concerned” when the matter of duction of collection expense and company's ing The chamber’s advisory were engaged in interstate comday morning long enough to enroll the removal of Dr R J Alexander if the city wishes to pay the balance merce and whether the federal em- was directed to contact other cham- three of the eight employees who as superintendent was brought be- in cash at the end of a commerce throughout the trial period a discount of 10 per ployers’ liability get or the work- bers of had not joined the union fore it intermountain area in an effort to previously cent of the original price will be x men’s compensation act governs “All was very peaceful and no Lake Salt physiTwenty-siCity The fourth case is that of the have the United States chamber picketing will be neegssary” Ed- cians many of them members last allowed favorable renew its commerce of Dual Parking Meter company Globe Grain & Milling company of Murray chair- week demanded of Roscoe Boden ward L on silveif forest conserva- man of Eckman declared county commissioner that Dr Alex- Oklahoma City Salt Lake Hardthe committee against the industrial commission policies rates when they and Albert E Thomas The appel- tion and railroad “Only five employes of the smelter ander be removed As an organiza ware company local representative meter operatlant contended that Thoma a for- expire Maj( 2 have failed to join the union and tion however the county group has on RobinW Guest speaker was F mer company salesman is not ened through one slot— For 1000 or will taken no action can that I safely they promise titled to unemployment compensa- son of Omaha Neb vice president be enrolled within the next three At the meeting Monday night less $58 each up to 1250 $56 50 in charge of traffic of the Union tion benefits without violence which was held in the medical li- each up to 1500 $55 and more than Pacific railroad Mr Robinson ex- days— 100 per cent enrollnow "We have of the University of Utah 1500 $5350 Cases Heard pressed optimism regarding busi- ment at Lark 97 per cent enroll- brary Dual also offers a single coin maH Pace and Dr J J Dr Garland Cases heard on Monday Included ness conditions for the first half of ment at Midvale and more than 95 Weight of the state mental hospital chine at slightly lower prices The Donald James Beckstead appeal- the year at Provo Charles C Johnson of the company would consent to payment per cent enrollment at Bingham" The three new CIO members University of Utah medical depart- on the basis of 50 per cent of coling from a statutory offense conviction George Llngman from an from Midvale along with 71 others ment and Dr Claude L Shields lections who had joined the union ranks spoke on subjects related to the Machines Thrown In involuntary manslaughter conviction and Ralph Solomon James during the past few days were in- chemistry of narcotics and the Duncan Meter company Chicago Woolman W D Allen Dave Sinitiated at a meeting Monday night treatment of narcotic addicts Hofmann Hardware company local clair and Orson Shelley from a in Midvale Second L D S ward riot Inciting conviction representative on “Miller” meter — Emil Greiner 68 of 1819 Tenth chapel The fourth case on Monday’s cal300 union members attend- Milk Dealers Slate About Multiple coin units offered at $65 fracstreet suffered East possible each for 1000 more or less the endar was that of Mrs Kate D the ed was session which addressed 8:15m at tured riba Monday give 12 units at no cost for Harrington vs the state industrial when he was struck by an automo- by several CIO leaders Meet Marketing 100 purchasewhich it was commission B L Ball receiver of every a from bile utility would lower the total the Salt Lake & Utah railroad and bus atafter alighting Producers and distributors will estimated' Ninth East street and Do cost to each There would the Great American Indemnity comCoast $5750 a of milk establishment discuss Optimistic the mgton avenue be no extra installation or main-- " pany Traffic Officers E C Hie and California business men believe marketing area in the Salt Lake tenance cost for meters “thrown A J Orencole said Grelber after an "old-ag- e pension” crisis in state milk shed at a meeting Tuesday at Discount of 5 per rent for from the bus walked finances will be avoided and are 10 a m in the Ncwhouse hotel in" alighting cash in 60 days from installation is Provo Youths Face around the back obit into the path optimistic regarding business pros- announced David F Smith agriculprovided of a southboundKcar driven by H pects Harold H Ellsworth assist- tural commissioner Monday Automobile Charge Payment would be onthe basis A group said to represent 60 per H Tennant?2 of 4700 Hugo ave- ant secretary of the Utah Citizens' So per of 50 per cent of gross revenue with and of S the cent on membership nue Rate association said Monday remittances 'twice a month Kenneth Smith 19 of Provo who The victim was treated at Salt his return from a trip to cent Of the milk volume asked Mr K B Cornia 722 M'clntyrt builif: with a younger brother wascaught Lake fJeneratTiospital Los Angeles and San Francisco Smith to call the meeting In a stolen car fast Friday after ing on "Utah Roto Meter"— Offers to install meters manufactured end a spectacular chase by police was 7 assembled in Salt Lake City The charged with depriving an owpef meters are 'offered to the city at- of his car in a complaint filed Jn d $4510 each installed with city court Monday by of cost to be paid when attorney's office of contract is completed and Eugene Smith 17a1so takei d the C R Sleater residence at 1078 boys admitted was the result of 'e “Dilllnger boys" 30 day after completion of— the pursuit willji turned over to do for a to an something C street the J Biair and “urge to Neering 13 18 yeariTbf ranging "fremr installation juvenile authorities at Provo 847 Wilshire court home at change” Jr Bid were received subject to the The ear inWhich the pair were age and believed responsible for weFe cleared when the One darlolialreirmember of the boys adwhich caught was qwned by J B Gibbons at least 10 burglaries theft of 25 mitted entering them One rifle group who claimed he was the committee’s specifications 165 East Fourth 'South street ’brains" of the gang highlighted protect the city against damage cars'and numerous car “prowls" taken from the Neering home and and guarantee restoration of were rounded up Monday by city two stolen from the Blair street his tale of one burglary by saying suits he “Stole a purse from a bedroom sidewalks and curbs to their original detectives who 'said they had residence were recovered at two Professor to Speak while J was watching the woman condition if meters sire held Illegal cracked “one of the most effecof the boys' homes or are withdrawn B told Dr Julius tive juvenile criminal rings to opBeamson profesOne of the youths who sleep just a couple of feet away” obtained information' Detectives sor of economics at the University erate in Sait Lake City in years” Detective Hunsaker he was "glad of Utah will discuss the present which they said would lead to To Attend Club Meet Boastful and not at all ruffled you caught us now before we got unemployment situation in the by their arrest the youths were ipto something a little bigger” recovery of much of the loot taken Mrs H C Jacobs of Mt Pleasant United States Tuesday at 8 p m taken into custody at their homes said the “gang” hRd been oper- - withinHhe past few months The youths meanwhile will be president of the Utah Federation of at the regular meeting of the Salt "and ’at school by Detective g --for nearly two years turned over to juvenile authori- Women’s Clubs will leae Friday Lake Philosophy club in the First Ross Hunsaker and E J Blaz-zar- d "Sometimes we worked alone They-lcniUnitarian churchDrvStephen'C and later admitted an amazand sometime all together but ties participating to attend an annual meeting of the g General Federation of Women’s In the city's recent wave of j we did plenty” he said Tornay club president will pre- ing Mnngjif offenses-Tw- o Clubs at Washington D C side recent burglaries those of Theft of tha automobiles ths ar Wl Of do pa ha s ga wl br lei tic lie Park-o-Gr- lf In ss Junior Stock in be be st Show Elects o"ne-ce- nt pr etc penny-and-nick- re th - de n int lvtib co penny-and-nick- el Union Nears Final Goal er Griffith Goes Off Payroll ST SOUTH ED m m nt relates Mrs Bauer maintains that her husband did not Intend or desire that she should be compelled to of the real propaccept erty which he said has been appraised at "$293375 much of Which is encumbered Named as defendants In the suit were Charles L Wheeler F S Walden Robert E" Mark GV Bruce McKee and R G Pool trustees and executives of the estate and 40 bene‘ ficiaries one-thi- Six bids ipn park meters ranging from $35 to $65 per unit were opened Monday by the city commission and referred to the special parking meter committee for study After investigating the bids to determine which proposal appears the most suitable the committee will submit a recommendation for the in information of the commission ‘ drawing up a contract The committee Itself had planned to open the bids Monday morning then prepare a summary for the commissioners to peruse It had just gone to work when a summons came to fake tlje bids to the mayor’s ofr fice They were opened and read by City Recorder Ethel McDonald m the presence of the commission and the three committeemen — Purchas-inrAgeD ArAffleck City Treasurer Milton A Liptan and City Engineer W D Beers BROADWAY Traffic law violators convicted in a lower court and their liThe will provided that the five censes revoked but who are acquitted in a higher tribunaly are entrustees executives of the Salt Lake titled to have their permits restored Assistant Attorney General Hardware company should constiGrover A Giles ruled in an opinion requested by the state tax tute the board of directors of it and affiliated firms and continue By HARRY J BROWN Irvin S Noail supervisor of inand occupational trainTribune Washington Bureau ing led the visitors on the tour of WASHINGTON D C Jan The the "Vocational center at West high Utah congressional delegation school where classes in progress will meet Tuesday to agree upon a Were visited Among the speakers of whom candidate for appointment as regthers were many due to the round ister of the Salt Lake land office table nature of the discussions were Ernest M Hanson assistant city at a salary of $3600 a year At least five Candidates are in Superintendent of schools Howard B Gunderson state director of vo- the field but other names may be cational education in trades and inpresented when the senators and dustry A E Bates acting superait down together representatives schools Mark intendent of Logan Hopkins superintendent of Ogden Those In Field schools Gus P Backman executive chamber of commerce secretary' The candidates who have formally and Ray H Butler executive sec- applied or in whose behalf teleretary of the Utah Retail Mer- graphic recommendations have been received by the congressional delechants' association S Brown Democratic gation are-national - comm itteeman -- foc -- Utahslated to be retired soon by the Utah Oil company B F Quinn former chariman of the Salt Lake county commission Scott P Stewart now holding a P W A job at San Francisco which pays the same salary as the land ffffice position Northern Utah SOUTH SECOND Provisions of Will dustrial-arts - FIRST Made written-instrume- school student shows educators how a machine at the city school system’s vocational center operates Reading clockwise from the left Irvin S Noail Edwin A Lee Ernest M Hanson E WTJacobsen and Worth McClure Pat Utah's Problems Under direction of Dr L John Nuttall Jr city superintendent of schools various city and stats vocational leaders assisted in explaining Utah's handling of the problem-Monda- i( 835 to 865 The petition said Investigations emphasize the pressing Importance of -- equipping men - and women to carry their own economic load” ST Set Aside Will Provisions Seaih 'Youth and adults alike are seeking help and advice” he said "Gov- ernmental and privately supported Bids for Park Meiers Price Range one-thir- Edwin A Lee of New York City national director of the conference Is acting as leader of the gathering ssisted by Superintendent E-- W and Cal Jacobsen of Oakland Superintendent Worth McClure of Seattle Wash schools Dr Lee stressed the importance of vocational guidance and training at the Monday meetings TEMPLE SOUTH es Action Filed to jamin F Bauer former president of the Salt Lake Hardware com- pany who died March 27 1937 She alleged that a written Instrument separate and apart from Mr Bauer's will and which purportedly gave to her a Jfertain portion of the estate had 'never been found The will dated February 10 1937 provided that the widow ehould have four months after Mr Bauer'e death in which to elect whether to accept the bequest as set out 'in the written Instrument or to take d of the real property regional meet Ing of the National Occupational the visitors will con- conference tinue discussion of the problem at y sessions Tuesday Bound Table Discussions of the Monday's consideration —problem —termed the most impor- County Will Impose Tax Liens Today I City-Receiv- Mrs Erntmf Joan Bauer filed suit in Third district court late Monday of the seeking to gain one-ha- lf estate of her husband Ben- Best ihethods of training young tnd old to make a living In the Complex world of today were studied In Salt Lake City Monday by approximately 40 vocational education leaders from Utah Idaho Nevada -- i MJicraNickelsJIafiJ ingle Widow-See- ks Regional Meer Studies Local Schools and Montana Here for a two-da- JANUARY 10t 1939 w - 1 tuf§DAY MORNING Medical Body Holds Meeting tu mi bit po ce mi an mi wc ono-ho- ur r0 go esi 00 in ed ti mi tre da tai penny-and-nick- el Its no In Wa Gr ju- lat Pedestrian Hit By Car afl pri Hurt th del pu coi com-pany- to 10-d- y Volice Corral ‘Dilliiiger Gang one-thir- one-thir- jn self-style- ed purse-snatchin- t 1 4 a — lat bil Sti re Ea coi list jri sid sio TU ur by 1 ter bci chi ing tio cet Mr he leg for 193 S we by ter ha- - tioi 1 do tioi Ma |
