Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Their Theme — This A Coast Request Will Test Witness Law TROE-TILEGnA- - " SUNDAY MORNING Drafts Law M FOR - Extradition Act r rvc 1 ? T Utah's witness extradition law will be given a test ‘in Third district court Thursday When Presiding Judge Allen G Thurman is scheduled to rule on Whether this state can order a witness to go to California to testify in a criminal trial Deputy County Attorney Walter it 4 i £- - iV AfT tt2 ‘if Cntchlow said this will be the law enacted in 1937 under sponsorship of the American Bar association Gets Request The county attorney Saturday re reived from District Attorney Vernon Stoll of Nevada countjvXali-forni- a a request to order Benjamin Ted Olson typical neighborhood Tribune carrier holds aloft a banner to intermountain prog T Furner 2030 Richards street to ressPHe is surrounded by Franklin school glee club members who participated in Tribune proceed at once to Nevada City A Telegram broadcast Saturday certified check for $89 80 to cover mileage and expenses was inclosed District Judge Oscar W McCon-kle on request of Mr Critchlow thereupon issued an order for Mr Furner to appear Thursday before Judge Thurman for hearing on whether he can be extradited to give testimony Reciprocal Clause The extradition law contains a reciprocal clause which says that it can 'be applied only when enacted by both states directly concerned and by all intervening states on the most direct route between them latter-- provision-prevcn- ts Hesses from taking refuge from extradition in an intervening state Massachusetts Couple Leave for Coast Former Governor and Mrs James M Curley of Massachusetts Saturday night were orr their way to San Francisco after having been entertained at two social functions in Salt Lake City Mr Curley left Friday night after attending a dinner In the Hotel Utah arranged bjr I A Smoot Salt Lake City postmaster Mrs Curley remained over until Saturday night and was entertained at a tea at the home of Mr and Mrs Smoot 1486 East Thirteenth South street Saturday afternoon Mrs Frank M Maloney aided in ar- rangementa for the tea Tribune Telegram Salute Carriers on Radio Program d massed drive to enlist persons in the sending of edition relatives and copies to friends business associates Featured on the program was a typical Tribune neighborhood carrier Ted Oison who gave bis impressions as to how the Progress edition helps gain recognition for thi intermountain empire Musical numbers presented by the Frankling school glee club directed by Mary Landrigan included "Massa Dear” "There's Music in the Air" “The Alphabet Song" and "America" Radio stations KEUB and KSEI released the broadcast as a tran- scription To Visit Son Executives Plan Meet 150-pag- civic-minde- W P Payne Richfield business Each member of the Executives’ man left Salt Lake City Saturday association will be invited to speak evening for Seattle Wash where briefly on his own business new ha will visit his Bon William L merchandising methods 'for 1939 or Payne former Salt Lake City po- some related subject at the weekly lice chief who now Is associated luncheon meeting at the Beau with the National Automobile Theft Brummel cafe Monday at 12:10 p m bureau Later the elder Payne will Nathan O Fullmer association go to Sacramento Cal where an- other son Wendell H Payne la an president will be In charge of the insurance executive meeting - -- VITH HIGHEST DIVIDEND RATE OH salt lake HbuteclSaVinQS1 w x tracts Six Salt Lake City and etate organizations— the Utah Sales Managers' association Salt Lake Advertising club Salt Lake Real Estate board chamber of commerce Utah Manufacturers' association and the Utah Retail Grocers’ association-a- re sponsoring a luncheon meeting to be addressed by Zenn Kaufman nationally celebrated sales counselor Monday at 12:45 p m in the Hotel Utah Mr Kaufman Is associated with Dale Carnegie in directing a personality development school lir New York City and with Kenneth M Good wrote the book "Showman- ship in Business" He has addressed numerous large sales conventions and annual conventions of industrial associations Joseph H Butler presidenifofihe Zenn Kaufman v Celebrated Utah Sales Managers' association sales counselor to address joint will conduct the Monday meeting luncheon meeting here Monday George Albert Smith president of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association and a member of the L B S council of twelve apostles has been appointed chairman of a subcommittee prepare a report on the state pioneer monument and present it to Governor Henry H Blood The appointment was made by Heber J Grant chairman of the general committee and president of the L D S church who now is in Los Angeles Other members of the subcommittee which will prepare The report are William H Reeder Jr of Ogden vice chairman Herbert S Auerbach Mrs Fred Davidson Mrs Cohnelia S Lund George Q Morris and John D Giles Mr Smith Is to call a meeting of the subcommittee for early this week The general committee already has voted to4recommend to Governor Blood and the state legislature that Mahonri M Young of New York City be commissioned to build a pioneer monument to cost no less than $250000 at the mouth A model of Emigration canyon prepared by Mr” Young was tentatively approved The subcommittee has been authorized to serve as a legislative committee to cooperate with other agencies in furthering plans' for Water Users Protest Grant Water users Including Salt Lake City who hold rights to the supply from Emigration canyon creek Saturday asked the Third district court to direct the state engineer to reject an applicatlonfor a new appropria- tlon The application was filed December 7 1934 by Zion Securities company and the filing approved November 17 1938 Protestants were given 60 days to carry the ruling by State Engineer T H Humpherys to court Appropriation of one and second feet of water to be diverted to the vicinity of Pinecrest inn and the groves was sought by the applicant Plaintiffs ask the court to sustain their protest against the One-ha- lf Specifications are to be completand bids on the $485000 new Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company building to be constructed at First South and State streets will be advertised about January 20 Franklin S Cundiff Utah manager for the company said Saturday Tha specifications are being pre- pared by company engineers and AShton and Evans associats architects Bidderswill hava 30 days to but constudy the specifications struction must begin immediately" after February 20 Mr Cundiff said A $3000000 expansion program lor the company in Salt Lake Qty and subtfrbs is to be completeiTJjy August 15 1940 This Will include installation of dial telephones L Listen to the "Bargain Hunter' KDYL Mon Tuei ' 9i6 somRin noRiHiEmPiE&tnan and mhouseiim Bargains for Monday and Tuesday COFFEE 1-- lb 2-l- b Wed 10 30 Thuri Can Can 9:40 A M Jk Frl A M IT Sft PINEAPPLE -- construction of the great memorial in ample time for a statewide celebration of Utah’s centennial in 1947 I ed -- V Hfi' Large Pkg 1 flLEOMflRGflniHE srs® CRACKERS IFLOim N Matches Sperry’s Drifted Snow t‘" LIBBY VEAL L0AFr 2 - 25c SPAGHETTI STSSOUP TOILET ' TISSUE Large Rolls - - 5 2 10c 5c 4 cans 19c 2fcr25e WorchestershireSauce X Oc RIPE OLIVES1 I lx Russets 3:5Sv TO rnAPEFmnT ARTICHOKES LEMOHS-Jui- cy APPLES-F- cy LETTUCE--Soli- d AVOCADOS i- LIGHT HOUSE 9c 23c "C Cleanser "2150 25c 9 IS'rJxx 10c Kellogg Shredded Wheal 9 Rolledjlals-Sperr- y’s 33c Bag —Meats and Delicatessen CAULIFLOWE- R- flRAHGES‘5 IV 15c Big Value Coffee Com Ileal Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES Pkg 1 3’" 17c LIBBY Deviled Meat L"’’ 9 tor AlmoiJ lbCeUo I I Cut V Bag 5c VIEIIIIfl SAUSAGE’:”" b Quick or 48 Bag $Jj39 Quaked Oats DEVILED IIEflT PklRg I-i- s£ TUNA FISH I"L&r3L Tom Juice Ift z Veal Chops SALIH Whole or Piece lb PORK NECK BONES PICNICS TENDERIZED LAMB or VEAL STEW SLINKS LINK SAUSAGE 2J lb 5c lb 25c lb He lb 19c COTTAGECIIEESESrzrib77c SPICED HAM— Hormel’s Vi lb 15c LAMB CHOPS fET lb 17c : SMALL - gr doz 10c Delicious 3 lbs 10c Heads ea Sc each Sc Coriied Beef as Pork Steaks Fed Grain grant Natives of Mexico x Leave for Home 6017322 "STATE" paid to its members er dividend rate in 1938 other Federally insured Institution in Salt Lakel a high- than any Financial "STATE" has never missed PAID IN 1938 TO 5500 MEMBERS OF STATE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN - The assets of this association as of December MILLION 31 1938 DOLLARS are over TWO An increase over 1937 of $16000001 a pay- twen- - To ‘“I® rou “usl chaJ a merit'd a dividend during the Pr“Pf sound scientific course Let us show ty years since it was organized! an easy and sure way to finan-d"STATE'S" dividend record in 1938 you independence We have a plan —and in past years —will condu- sively prove to you that hdre is the f savings to suit your income Come let's talk it over We are proud place of maximum earnings on in- - in ' sured savings with unfailing regu- - of our past record Our present ’ Thirteen Mexicans from Salt Lake City and Ogden had left by tram Saturday to return to their native country M F Lence in charge of the local immigration and naturalization office accompanied the group Only one was a deportation case the other 12 having expressed a desire to return for financial or other reasons Other aliens to be picked up at Denver and Pueblo were expected to swell the number to 38 before the train reaches El Paso Texas Mr Lence will Confer with' Immigration officials at Denver and El Paso before returning to Salt Lake City j ' con-Iarit- yl dition Our future outlookl BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It WEST S0UT8 TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH- - (Hotel Temple Squat Bldg) All Brandi Tail Cans 254 Case of 48 $289 4 x: 10-l- b 10-l- b al 1 MILK Building Activity Gains in 1938 Increase in building activity throughout the state during the past year waa announced by officers of the State building and Loan association Saturday During the 1937-3- 8 period the company made approximately 500 loans totaling $1200000 for building purposes Junius Romney general manager of the association said Annual stockholders’ meeting has been set for Monday night at the association offices One director will be elected SUGAR Beet 55 Cane 566 VIENNA ROLLS JELLY TARTS FRESH APPLE PIES FIESTA CAKES RAISIN SQUARES eau 17c 2 for 15c 5 1‘ib can 2-l- b can 25c 47c b Bag 67 DOG FOOD Tall Can -3- -lb Durkee’sTROGO DhlP OR PERCOLATOR 48-l- 4$ CRISCO m QUART JAR FLOUR - Husler’i Kitchen Maid ea 28c ea21c 2 tor 5c Holland Dutch Bread SALAD AID y doz 8c doz 15c Choc Malted Milk Cakes DURKEE’S 3(Sk T t 1 -- lb 2-l- b pkg pkg 23c 44c i Company to Call Bids This Month x S' L State Groups A measure that would more closely align the state courses of study committee and the state textboek commission so that many members of one unit would also serve on the other group is being drafted by the state department of public Superintendent Charles H Skidmore said Friday With more members of the study course committee also serving on the textbook commission much duplicated effort would be eliminated Mr Skidmore explained Mr Skidmore also favora reduction of the textbopk contracts from six to four years so that elementary ard secondary schools' of the 35 rural districts would be equipped -- with kr than prevail under the longer con- George Albert Smith Heads Group Plan Pushed — Vill Address Body to Report On Monument Progress was the theme Saturday as The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram saluted their 1000 newsfour carriers throughout paper states of the intermountain region with a special radio program over station KSL Dedicated to the "little mer chants" the broadcast called e the Progress edition The Tribune will publish Sunday January 29 and pointed out its importance as a means of attention to directing world-wid- e civic industries the diversified progress and sceniG wonders found in this area The carriers following a signal given on the program began a X Zenac Kaufman Textbook" Studies Tie-U- p Sought PROGRESS Recent 15 1939 Schools’ Head Sales Expert Speaks Monday PIioricBuilding X" reas-Progrc- ss IIITERMOUNTAIIJ Hearing Set on JANUARY Can K |