Show Saturday Morning- - (T1k Choir lo Leave Pioneer Trails This Evening Historic Talk Boundaries for S L School Districts Won’t Be Changed ® rTl or Sun Valley Heard by Lions L I) S Group To Take Part In Celebration Prepared to provide the principal features of one of the largest celebrations of Utah Pioneer dey in the state of Idaho 325 members of the famed L D S tabernacle choir will leave Salt Lake City Saturday at 7 p m by Union Pacific special train for Sun Valley Idaho Accompanied by Heber J Grant I D S church president and W A Harriman chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific who will join them at Pocatello the choir will arrive at Sun Valley Sunday at 6 a m Choir members will sing twice Sunday their weekly national broadcast at 9 30 a m and for a general church service at 7 30 p m at which President Grant will speak and his daughter Mrs Clifford E Young of American Fork will be a soloist The choir will sing six groups of semiclassical classical and folk songs Monday at the huge celebration of Pioneer day scheduled at Sun Valley Their concert will be presented In an open air amphitheater It will be followed by a great fireworks display featuring covered wagons and related sub- jects Guests of the Union Pacific railroad the choir members will return to Salt Lake City Tuesday at 7 a m Young had studied Brigham every available aource of Information concerning Salt Lake valley including the Fremont survey and map before leaving Nauvoo 111 on the westward trek John D Giles executive secretary of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks’ association told- - Lions club members Friday at the Hotel Utah "Far from coming 1000 miles across trackless desert to Utah the pioneers followed trails” Mr Giles declared The speaker said that apparently only the adverse reports of earlier explorers concerning possibilities of settlement in Salt Lake valley and the hand of providence apwell-mark- parently had prevented other ples from colonizing this area “The future of the entire Salt £akc peo- mter-mounta- region and to some extent that of all western America was molded by the arrival of Brigham Young and the first company of pioneers In Salt LAke valley July 24 1847” he asseited II)S -- Plans Welcome Phone Kenneth 4841 37S east-centr- al 40C QUARTS BRICKS layer 25c CONES double-heade- COMPANY Main 932 So W ) 4840 Wholesale and Retail SPECIALS Mailed WISTARIA SOU1 H 2ND WEST Was POT ROAST Steer Beef Branded POT ROAST No 7 Cut Steer Beef Branded POT ROAST Round Arm Steer Beef Branded RUMP ROAST No 2 Cut Steer Beef Branded ROUND ROAST Best Cuts LEG LAMB Milk-Fe- d SHOULDER LAMB Milk-Fe- d PORK ROAST Leg Cuts PORK ROAST Loin End Cut PORK ROAST Shoulder End Cut 5 r Phone PALACE MARKET Was L Unswoith who recently returned from a two-yemission in the Boundaries of districts in Salt Lake City serving each of the states for the L D S church will welcome-hom- e schools will remain unchanged for the school year 1939 and 1940 be honored at a party in the Pleasant Green ward Dr L John Nuttall Jr superintendent of city schools announced hall Tuesday night it was announced by ward authorities FriFriday in the upper division high day All children will be expected to er Following a musical program at schoola an average of 31 pupils per which attend school In the districts in the returned missionary and which they live the announcement teacher Bishop V B Coon will be speakers The districts provided by the a dance will be held in the recresaid In case of any emergency conboundaries resulted In the ation hall present dition an application for transfer can be made In the fall during the spring enrollment In an average of 36 5 students per teacher In the first two weeks of school These applications will be con- elementary schools The lowest enrollment in the city sidered during the third week of was 313 pupils per teacher The school after the enrollment in each enrollment In one of the highest is building definitely determined schools was 40 3 pupils per regular Dr Nuttall said The board of education asked teacher and the average In the that the schools be organised as lower division high scnoois was 31di- 5 pupils per teacher The upper follows: In the Elementary schools vision schools averaged 29 9 pupils Including half-dssessions in the per teacher lowest being 28 1 and kindergarten and first grade an highest 31 8 pupils per teacher average of 37 pupils per teacher In the entire city the average enIn the lower division high schools rollment In the spring of 1939 was an average of 32 pupils per teach 34 1 pupils per teacher MAGNA Fisa’s crunnvre pionffr dys For Missionary — July 22 1939 ttss fe ii k 25 25 25 16 23 23 17 BACOH— LARD— 17c lb lb Palace Brand place Pure rendered 2 lbs lb BUTTER— Fresh Creamery y 17 19 26c 25c 22c lb HAMS— Whola or Half DAGOII — Sliced rinj off & 11 lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb 26c POULTRY— EGGS— CHEESE PIFNTY OF FRFE PARKING SPACE IT’S A HIT! Breakfast for Champions UMEHHIES 2 Packages 2iH Boise Hangar Contract Let South Temple and 5th East 14 South Main Sugarhouse (quality’ 940 South Main 47 East Broadway 21st South and State FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOLIDAY SPECIALS — lbMt Returning from letting hangar contracts at Boise Idaho Hamer Hinshaw of Chicago assistant to the president of United Air Lines stopped off in Salt Lake City Friday Mr Hinshaw said the Boise airport has surfaced runways 8800 feet long and 400 feet wide compared with Salt Lake airport's 7200 feet long runways He said he had been informed (Tribunc- - I W El ©UH 38 lb SECS Brlnf Your Own gal 21c tontlne un- officially the civil aeronautics authority hearing on proposed absorption of Western Air Express company by United Air Lines has been set for the first week in August WE SOHP bars Wt 3 Tribune Feles 20 Newsboys Dads at Brigham Twenty Box Elder county carriers and their fathers were guests of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram at a special dinner Friday at the Howard hotel Brigham City 4 Following the banquet as a re- ward for their cooperation and service during the past year the group was taken to Ogden where they witnessed a Pioneer Days rodeo performance Van Stewart was in charge of the entertainment CONCENTRATED BLUE PKG SUPEB SUHS No Del One hundred and twenty-fiv- e carriers and their fathers from three Salt Lake City districts were feted Friday afternoon at Lagoon bv The Tribune and Telegiam Games and other entertainment were under the direction of G L Stewart Bojd Winters and Paul Solomon circulation district man- 10 (Gallon) Monte can— 57c SIIEFFORD DINNERS JELL-All Flavors pkg 11c pkg 5c O z NOODLES cello SUCCESS COFFEE Fresh CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s SANKA COFFEE 14-o- agers Culminating the summer activities leading carriers from four states will go to San FrancLsco in August as guests of the newspapers PEEES GEHIU 12-o- MAYONNAISES? Bottles z 2 for 25c Halley’s Products TARO Perfect dressing for all salads Or i: pi 17c ql 29c Nallcy’s Mayonnaise "The Het for Less’ pt I FRANKS With Empties 2 lbs BOILED HAM Lean i2 lb ASST LUNCH MEAT lb AMERICAN CHEESE lb STICK BOLOGNA mim lb LIMBURGER CHEESE DILL PICKLES lb 40c 25c 19c 19c 15c 15c 25c CANTALOUPES ORANGES jul"! PEACHES LEMONS GRAPES RIPE OLIVES Large pint Ml 1 IlK AOS rM L BUT TOR Seedless CUCUMBERS 21c IITH THE PI nr lb 15c or Spread "GOOD Juicy CORHvuZ Roa FOR If 3 rolls at 16c A 10c 5c each 6c 3 for 5c doz 15c lb Grand Dressing qt Sir 2 for 5c 39c 23c-- qt 6c lb 2c SC each 6c doz 10c lb 5c doz 15c lb WATERMELONS 4M0 £& 14c lb 15c : Fround 7c Large lb 33c me pkg Fresh Meats Fruits— Vegetables Pabst Beer 20 10 lbs 10c LEG lb 21c LEGIb OF LAMB POT ROAST BEEFIb SPRINGERS lb 19c 15c 13c 15c 19c Tender lb 24c Sliced lb 18c 17c VEAL ROAST VEAL SHL MUTTON HAMS BACON STEAKS ROAST lb lb LEGS Sh Beef MUTTON CHOPS VEAL CHOPS Sh HAMBURGER lb 2 -- 25c 2 35c Fresh 2 BACON by the piece lb “ 19c Products Vienna to can Sau&afe Deviled Meat 8 can Dry Beef Salmon tall ran 10o tlo t-- ftl Loaf Rnikt ran13o 7- Lum h Tongue Corn Beef 12-- oi Beef SOo f-- o can 23d can 18q 2tO Corn Beef Hash Bo 23c “ Hcracl Corn Sun Valley Lodge Vacuum Pack 2for 17c Potato Chips Forest Dale Saratoga Large Package 15c (iajviww 'frU ‘psv |