| Show ' jjk 20 '3 “r y (Ssj'Leg kf &ts!SsjgSilt- tjf TliurMlav Morning- r ' r i n trsg ii’ vf-sr- a vixrvi hww1 M inMff£trpn t aajo - Alijc Salt £akt Tribunc- " ' t ’ir r‘ irfqBPPr I - -- Augubt 3 1939 Fresh Blazes Hit Antelope Island Areas 'Moving Spirit’ in Junior C C ’Board Slates “ Tour of Bovs’ Home J Brush Flames Break Out With New Fury Group Invited To Inspect Requests City For Right to County Building' Cross Property Park Transformed Into Sunny Italy Utah Oil Firm Prepares to Start Pipeline 1 i Weary from working in shifts for nearly 24 hours 175 fire fighters Wednesday night paused in their battle agarnst the Antelope island grass and Crush blae and slept to gather fresh strength for delivering the “knockout punch" soon after daylight Thurscfay Chesley P Seelv regional grazier directing the C C C campaign to check the blae said he belles ed it would be under control Thursday He Msited the island Wednesday night to examine piogiess The fire reported to have covd of the island ered about was concentrated Wednesday night on the eastern slope Every available man in the Clover Creek C C C ramp near Grants-xtll- e Construction and architectural design of the Salt Lake county boys’ detention home will be given a thorough Inspection Friday county commissioners announced Wednesday In response to a request that such an inspection be made In an executive session the com mission acted on a letter from Lloyd W McClenahan president of Utah chapter American Institute of Architects asking that qualified persons be allowed to Inspect he recently completed $35000 home to see whether criticism of Its contestimonial luncheon struction is justified Notice was sent to Mark Tuttle manager of the intermountain branch Associated General Contractors of America that one or more contractors would be invited to join the commission in the inspection along with representatives of the architectural institute a P W A engineer and R A Hart NYLon W Aldrich Recmrs Watch former P W A official who was adviser on the project At Testimonial Luncheon At the office of Mr McClenahan it was said the architects selected Ncl-o- n W Alchith inspection are W E Ware reining vice president of the United Jrrjsjhe Ldvvis Telle Cannon and Raymond States junior chamber of commerce and instrumental in forming J Ashton Commissioner the Salt Lake City and Utah junio? chambers was honoied WednesRoscoe B o d e n the detention home into day at a testimonial luncheon attended by neaily 150 business brought the spotlight last week when he declared the structure showed se"leaders at the Newhouse hotel vere cracks from settling and that was the affair sponAlthough the design of living quarters sored hv the Salt Lake chamber inadequate accommodaof commerce members of the junior chamber oilier business and tions nv ir leaders and many n ft lends joined in the tribute to Mr S L fur-nilsh- Buffalo Herd Safe No ranch building had been reported damaged up to eaily evening according to Mr Seely Fifty C C C youths who had battled the flames all night having Aldi k h s leadership I’nrl Glade representing the hoard of governors of the Salt Lake e handier of commeree declared that Mr Aldrich “has been and is (he moving spirit in Ihe organization of lunior chamhers of T been summoned at 11 p m Tuesday were relieved by a fresh crew of from the camp early Wednesday morning They were directed by Camp Superintendent T K Ward and Foreman Spencer Madsen Mr Madsen returning with the first crew of C C C youths said the fire had been brought under com-niei- The mercury’s steady climb back to high levels continued uninterrupted over I'tah Wednesday as nearly every section of the state found itself wrapped up in the middle of a new heat control about 10 30 a m after and burning between d of the Island area on the north and west sides No buildings had been burned he said and the island's herd of buffalo weie safe some distance from the file With fire spreading rapidly high grass and through some brush the workers halted the red line of wave one-thir- Temperatures advanced 1 to j degrees over Tuesday’s readings and weather bureau officials said a similar advance is expected Thursday with no prospects of rain six-inr- h Highest temperature In Salt Lake City Wednesday was 91 degrees a three-poijump from the previous day whhh brought the mean temperature for the day to "8 degrees I above normal ever-wideni- f mes hy digging ditches Mr Madsen said He added that the fue spread so rapidly through the forage that wet builip bags wore ineffectual in heating Gteenriver whuh has been far ahead of other Utah communities the past week in the matter of high temperatures topped the list again Wednesday 1’nth Although It had been planned to keep only a skeleton crew at the island during the night the 50 who had returned to the camp and 50 others were ordered Into action at 5 p m when the fue was reported to have broken out on the east side It was not known whether the sheep ranch conducted on the island by Ernest Bamberger of 524 East South Temple street and John E Dooley of 122 Dooley court was endangered by the new blaze The ranch Is occupied by the J B Howard family C C C youths were taken to the scene of the fire in trucks since a drop in the lake level in recent years left a salt flat connecting it with the mainland Men familiar with the route guided the C C C trucks to warn them of quicksand dangers with 105 Delta and Milford em h recorded a 96 Roosevelt showd 93 and Blanding 94 Temperatures along the Pacific const ranged from 95 to 100 degrees as a heat depression moved northward from California In Its weekly report the F S department of agriculture Indicated crops are doing well as a result of scattered rains the past week end The southern part of the state received most of the precipitation and sprang hack this week with a farming area Livestock are in fairlv good condition the report showed hut still are in need of additional moisture the intermoun-tni- n throughout " empire First Caught Vision "It was he In Salt Lake City who first caught the vision of the motivating jiower of a young business men's organization” he remarked "and Nelson became the first president of the Salt Lake group "That goes back to 1929 Since that time he has been assiduous in his effort to organize associate (numbers throughout intermoun-tai- n America Today there are 22 lunior chambers of commerce In this district Nelson W Aldrich has personally pniticipatod In the organization of every one of them "As the junior group acquired power and numbers the Utah state junior chamber of commerce was organized and Nelson was the first president During this meumbenev he directed the organization of 17 different chambers in various cities up state and down" Presents Watch On behalf of members of both Salt Lake City chambers of commerce Mr Glade presented a wrist watch to Mr Aldrich Jay E Sullivan of Great Falls Mont vice president pf the United States junior chamber of commerce declared that as vice president in charge of committee Mr Aldihh was Instrumental during the past year in integrating the entire United States junior chamber of commerce "He is recognized today ns the outstanding man in the national Junior chamber" Mr Sullivan said Other speakers included Willard rooi-dinatl- L Eccles of Ogden a director of the national junior chamber of corn-mco and George D Keyscr representing the city commission W T Dcnn vice president of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce pre- et sided Women Pr epare Archbishop Miliv' Mill Creek Flood For Eight-Stal- e Visits Salt Lake Nuisance Ends A fund rnising campaign to finance the two-da- v institute cm government and paitv organii-tio- n will be conducted this month nnd will be climaxed with a bar-be- e ue August 2”1 at Fairmont park The barbecue will be sponxoied by the women s stale stuff assisted by all Salt Lake Gitv and county women s organizations Mrs Junius W Fisher is general chan man The conference is expected to draw more than ()(I0 delegates from California Arizona New Mexico Nevada Wyoming Colorado Idaho nnd Utah The conference is the fifth and last to be conducted under the auspices of the womens division of the National Denioc ratio committee Mrs Thomas F McAllister director of the division will be one of the speakers at the conclave The feature address is expected to he given hy either Attorney General Frank Mutphv or Secretary of the Interior Harold lc kes Present at Wednesday s meeting were Mis Wolfe Mis J R Rawlins Democratic nntionnl n for Utah Mrs (’ () Bonner Mis Fisher Mrs Karl V King and Mrs Ora Bunch Memoir alio vice chairman for Weber for the construction work expected to cost in the neighborhood of $7000000 he said are the Lang & Conyes company of San Francisco and Salt Lake City the Osage Construction company of Casper Wyo Truman-Smit- h company of Eldorado The Most Rev John J Mittv A minor flood which has given Catholic archbishop of San Franmajor headaches to residents along cisco nnd fotmorly bishop of the Mill creek east of State street Salt Lake diocese was a visitor was reported Wednesday as “well at the college and under control” and most of the Wednesday academy of St crew of workmen assigned to clean Driver Booked In’Bingliam Bus Collision Coupe Sideswipes Larger Car Motorist Injured a car he was driving side-siped a bus carrying three passengers Rodney Caywood 39 of Bingham was arrested in that uly Wednesday night Cavwood suffered facial cuts He was treated at the Bingham hospital before being taken to Jail None of the occupants of the bus was hurt The driver was Marlow W Hentz of 171 West Fourth South street Salt Lake City and passengers were Mr and Mrs Orvi! Cowdell and Gust all of Bingham The bus was one of the Lewis Brothers stage line vehic les Hentz told officers Caywood’s small eoupe was traveling up the highway on the wrong side just before the collision at English dairy turn He said he swerved his car to the left in an effort to pass Caywood on the wrong side but the coupe swung hack to the right in time to sideswipe the bus After w Mav-rogin- is Woman lYdesirian Struck hy Aulo Mrs Dorothy Kennedy of 1795 Main street suffered abrasions and bruises Wednesday at 12 05 p m when she was struck bv an automobile while crossing Main street at Dost Offire place Salt Lake City police traffic investigators said the accident occurred when A E Hewlett 25 of 150 North Main street stopped to permit pedestrians to cross the crosswalk and was struck from behind In a second machine driven hv R A Gould 48 of 408 North Third West si reel knocking the Hewlett machine forward into the pedestrian lane South Rains Reduce Water Use h Priests of the diocese headed hv the Most Rev Dunne G Hunt bishop will honor 'ihe archbishop at a luncheon Thursday noon at the Cathedral of the Madeleine rec-t- commit-teewomn- tounfy 181-5- 1 c 1 day Bond Board Approves Plan For Patrol Safety Seliool The state road commission gave final npprovnl Wednesday to plans for a traffic safety school for highway patrolmen nnd set September 11 to October 7 as the period In which the lie tlon will he given T he sc hool w ill he unde r direction of Sergeant 'J hcodoie Loveless of the safety division Assoc i it Ion of Chiefs of Police who has had considerable experience In weak of this kind An outline of the course has been preparer! hy Lieutenant F M Kieml head of the division nnd Is now being studied by the road commission fine-hal- f of the members of the patrol will attend school for in-s- ti Inlet-nntion- i nl the fast two weeks of the period and the others for the Inst two weeks Accident investigation nnd the preparation of evidence for court trials will be emphasized in the sc hool The school is to be concluded ns part of the state-wid- e traffic safetv program being carried out hv the road commission In cooperation with other ngencler The commission hopes It will he possible to enable other peace officers engaged In handling traffic problems to take the course along with the patrolmen The object of giving the Instruction is to make available o the pntiolmerr the latest Information heating on the problem of traffic regulation thp last day for which a Playgrounds Children Present Hundreds File Water Pageant at Fairmont Past Bier of Colorful Dances Aquatic Stunts Feature LDS Leader ‘A Night on the Riviera’ at Park With resourcefulness that touched on magic children of Salt Lake playgrounds transmuted an ordinary swimming pool Wednesday night into a shore of the blue Mediterranean then built thereon a stage and acted out a pageant "A Night on the Riviera" they reigned as king and queen Wednamed their play nnd the nesday night' over the festival who watched them came not Participating were groups from to Fairmont park but to a gay Fairmont Jackson Jordan Sorenand sunlit Italy filled with chil- son Gardens Lindsey Victory dren who could dance on water Central Uintah Pioneer Neighand do all sorts of magic things borhood House Riverside Ensign For the second year the city McKinley and Washington recreareereation department directed its tion centers Among the numbers playground children in the presen- presented were water wheels and tation of a festival on water and formations lantern drill boat for the second year the bleachers races water serpents fancy swimerected specially for the occasion Italian street dance flower were packed with parents friends ming dance and apache dance The and townspeople W P A orchestra accompanied the Each playground prepared an numbers act Those wittF pools in which Roland Slater and Naomi Astill to rehearse staged their act in the directed the pageant assisted by tank and those without presented playground instructors at the varia dance or song or formation on ous centers the bank with a Riviera theme e Earlier in the day a and the rippling surface of the playground meet was swimming pool in the background conducted at the B’airmont pool The festival was an event of On Thursday a similar event for conweek which will Swimming girls is scheduled at Fairmont at 2 tinue Thursday with a playday for p m ns part of the girls’ play-da- y girls Treasure hunts horseshoe Two of Salt Lake City’s finest tournaments and other competitive youthful swimmers Willard Har- - events are slated at the various brecht and Darlene Roberts playgrounds hun-die- city-wid- Police Correct S L Suspects Suspect’s Age Ilekl on Coast An inquisitive detective Wednesday prevented Thomas Rnonev 19 from being tried rn Salt Lake county juvenile court for an attempted hotel robbery when he discovered the youth's correct age Instead a new charge against the C C C enrollee was filed directly in district court where Judge M J Bronson set his bond at $2000 Rooney was shot in the heel by a policeman Monday night following an alleged attempt to hold up John M Hanson 69 clerk in the Lincoln House hotel G8 East First South street Arraigned in city eoi rt Tues- Itoonev said he was only 17 years of age and was ordered turned over to Juvenile court Meanwhile Detective Fred Lee investigated records at the Big Cottonwood C C C camp w here the youth was enrolled and discovered he was 19 which took the case out of the hands of the juvenile authorities Police are still looking for Tonv Bezik 17 who with Mike Mark 22 now under arrest also was named in origmnl complaint ns an accomplice in the attempled holdup Mark has not yet been arday raigned Rams which took the edge off out the channel were withdrawn J II T uttle chief field engineer the heat wave last week reduced for the Snlt Lake mosquito abate- Salt Lake Crtvs water consumpment district Inspected the creek tion by several million gallons it nnd lepoited it was a foot lower was reported Wednesday at the w ater riepar (merit n than before channel clearing v Water use dropped from 51 2 The vvork was undertaken gallons on July 11 at thp Miliv nnd Bishop w he n residents complained to oun-t- v Archbishop Hunt will leave htirsdav evening height of the heat wave to an commissioners about thp floodof less than 45 000 000 galby I nion Pacific train for Denver average of and basements their ing to attend the annual conference of hv overflow yards from the stream lons a (lav ranging from 335b7U10 on Sunday to 45t299sn on TuesCatholic chanties groups clogged hy moss and weeds I Joe Marrelli and Betty Palmer glide down the Riviera in a gondola while in the foreground divers plunge with torches for coins along the Mediterranean shore The scene is from the 1 annual city playground water festival at Fairmont park t Business Civic Leaders Honor Jayeee Pioneer 1 Preparations for the eight-stal- e regional confluence of Democratic women to he held in Salt Lake City October 11 and 11 weie launched Wednesday at a meeting of Democratic women leaders In the Newhouse hotel Mrs James II olfe conference chairman presided nounced Wednesday Successful bidders f was ordered to the scene lnte In the afternoon by Mr Seely after the fire£brought under control earlier i(nVhe day— broke out with renewecffuYv on the eastern slope “The new fire on the east side looks pretty bad" Mr Seely said “It apparently was started by sparks fiom the previous blazes on the north and west sides Wind threatens to make It a conflagration ” He ordeied 100 membets of the Clover Creek camp into action late In the afternoon to aid 50 otheis who had been loft at the scene The 100 youths included 50 who had returned from dutv about noon and all other available young men in the camp They were joined by about 25 volunteers Bourbon Rally 438-mi- Honored for leadership Nelson’ V Aldrich left called “the outstanding man in the national junior chamber of commerce” receives a wrist watch from Earl J Glade at one-thir- out the flames Ranches In Fire Construction of the Utah Oil Refining company’s pipe line to eastern Wyoming oil fields will begin within a few days by four firms which have been awarded contracts for the work A N Johnson vice piesident secretary and treasurer of the Utah company an- re- port had been received Engineers said theie was an ample supply to meet normal demands Prisoners Wane Hearings c3 U S Charged ulth violation of the Dyer act George Joseph Foerster 19 of Cleveland Ohio and Marvin O Quinh 17 no addiess waived hearing Wednesday when brought before United States Commissioner Fdward D Dunn I nhle to furnish $250 bond cat h they were returned to Salt Lake county Jail to await giand Juiy action T he youths are accused of tranv porting a stolen car from Butte Mont to Price A cornplnint charging violation of the Over act was filed hv the F 1! I Wednesday against frank Stanlev 27 year-ol- d alleging he drove a stolen vehicle from Delta Colo to Midvale itinerant Cases Revenue Gain in Court Form a total of 2811 new eases handled in Salt Lake City police rour t during July the oil v collected $5790 42 in revenue L I Aeomb court clerk announced Wednesday This was an Increase of 1310 rases and $138 42 ill revenue collected compared to July 1918 The number of mnor traffic offenses nnd thp rovenuo collected were listed ns followsReckless dnving 11 new cases from which $11150 was collected drunken driving five new cases $314 67 In revenue hit and run driving two new cases $82 50 in revenue speeding DO new cuses $67275 In revenue - Commissioner Raps Low Carnhal Fee Increase in the license fee for earnlvals In the count y loomed Wednesday after Chairman J R Rawlins of the county commission termed the present charge of $12 50 as "extremely Inadequate” The question arose when the hoard granted a peimlt to Monte Young of Provo to conduct a carnival at Copperton h ginning An edni'seUv It was recommended hy Chief Deputy Shctiff (eoige Bee kstcad Two men previously identified from pictures as the bandits who held up the Harvard Drug company 1083 South State street July 11 and escaped with $20 have been captured in California Salt Lake City police reported Wednesday The two Riley (Bob) Weingart and Jack Wallace Noiman are being held In San Diego Cal on four counts of robbery officers said Although they reportedly have pleaded guilty to the California charges nnd also admitted the Salt Lake City hold-u- p the two are seeking probation the officers declared If the coast state authorities grant the request an attempt will be made to bung thp men here for prosecution the office of County Attorney Harold E Wallace Informed police State Approves Track Removal The I'tah Light & Traction company was given permission Wednesday by the public service comto remove street car mission tracks and overhead wires on Highland drive from Twenty-firs- t to Twenty-sevent- h South streets and to discontinue tripper street railway service on Route 10 Removal of the tracks Is necessary In view of the widening of Twenty-firs- t South street and the commission coneluded the public would he served by having them out The old streetcar line was time ago supplanted Rome By buses The commission also authorized Don R Hout to withdraw from nnd Cloy B Wilde to assume operations of automobile passenger and express bus service between Salt Lake City and Coalville NYA ps Tribune Washington Bureau Ballard Funeral To Be Held at Tabernacle Today WASHINGTON D C Aug William H King at the telegraphic request of the Oil Workers’ local union of Salt Lake City Inquiring into a threatened hold-u- p of the construction of a crude oil pipe line from the g in to esteem the high Testifying oil fields to Salt Lake City which Melvin J Ballard member said he found the matter has not of the L D S council of twelve reached Washington but must go the interior department apostles was held a steady stream through before right of way over the pubof citizens filed by the open bier lic domain can be obtained The Wednesday afternoon and evening senator was informed Senaat the mortuary 200 East South tor O’Mahoney was that objecting to Temple street the of right of way for Additional thousands of persons such granting a pipe line Inasmuch as the from all walks of life will pause parties proposing to build this pipe beside the open casket at the mor- iine have not applied for right of tuary Thursday from 9 a m until way the department Is unable to noon take a stand but Land Commissioner Johnson and the solicitor of Services Planned the interior both told Funeral services for the church- Senator King department they could see no obman who died Sunday after a brief jection to granting right of way Illness will be conducted Thurs- if the application is properly sub1 D m 15 in the L S day at p mitted and it appears the appliWvo-min- tabernacle by Heber J Grant cants are to prepared financially church president Other speakers go through with the pioject will be J Reuben Clark Jr and Senator King also talked with David O McKay counselors in he Senator O’Mahoney who voiced his first presidency and George Al- interest in Seeing the maximum of bert Smith and Dr Richard R Wyoming oil refined in Wyoming Lyman members of the council of O'Mahoney said one refinery in his twelve apostles state has been forced to Invocation at the rites will be close because oil is being partially piped to offered by Rudger Clawson presiDenver nnd If a new pipe line is dent df the eounul of twelve apos- built to carry crude oil from the tles and George F Richards a Wyoming fields to Salt Lake City member of the council will pro- the business of the Wyoming renounce the benediction Reed finers will be further curtailed and Smoot also a member of the coun- more men will be thrown out of cil of twelve apostles will dedicate employment the grave in City cemetery Senator King reminded the senator that Utah copper is shipped Guard of Honor to NevV Jersey and Utah wool goes Four ! Boy Scout executives to Boston notwithstanding Utah formed a guard of honor beside the would like to mntve finished prodcasket Wednesday night and will ucts of both copper nnd wool While occupy similar posts Thursday he appreciated Senator O'Mamorning Uniformed Boy Scouts honey s interest in sustaining the also assisted at the moituary and oil refineries of his state he will be on the temple block for the thought the objection should not be services enrried to the point of blocking Automobiles to be In the funeral the expansion of oil refining in be procession will assembled in Utah where many men might find proper order along the south side employment If the pipe line is built of South Temple street in front of the mortuary From there they will be driven to the temple block en- Exanston C C Uinta tering through the north gate The cars will be parked in reserved Board Protest Line areas during the services EVANSTON Wyo— The Evanston rhamher of commerce and the Uinta countv commission Wednesday adopted resolutions urging Governor Nels II Smith and other officials lo use every legal means to block construction of the oil pine line leading fiom V vomlng fields to Salt Lake Cit v Tribune Washington Bureau The two Uinta countv bodies WASHINGTON— Approval of a were the latest of many In southwestern Wyoming to formally op$15 000 appropriation to partially replace equipment of the U S bu- pose the project Countv and ctfv governments reau of mines station that was lost service clubs and lnbor groups have In a recent University of Utah fir joined in urging legal artlon to was given Wednesday by the house block construction of the pipe line appropriations committee when It on the ground it would he Injurious 10 on railroad transportation passed the deficiency bill which many communities in southJohn W Finch duector of the ern Wyoming largely depend bureau of mines previously had reRnilunv labor groups In Evanston hnve nsserted that loss of rail0 quested an appropriation f road Height revenue would result Insisting that $15000 would not In abandonment of one train rrew all the dereplace equipment here They argue that coni mining stroyed He pointed out that unless and other production allied with 4hc full amount was granted the railroading would also suffer They new building and station now being also express fear that the refinery at Tnrco Wyo would be closed erected near the University of resulting In further reduction of Utah cannot operate at capacity 011 shipments The resolutions recently adopted The committee refused the rehere and In other cities have urged quest The deficiency bill also carries a refining of Wyoming crude oil $30 000 appropriation for a central within the state rather than shipheating plant at the Uintah and ment to manufacturing centers outside Ouray Indian agency Alines Building Fund Okelicd pro-nos- $23-00- To Aid Utah Students hool assistance 000 sc a total of $181- - Fi Isehknec ht said He explained that money Is provided students In return for woik they do to peimlt them To continue educ nl Ions w hie h ot hei wise would hnve to be abandoned Appllc ations nre passed on bv em h si hool which also plans the -- woik piojecls Swrctwater County Oi tposrs Lino ' CHEYENNE Wyo Aug 2 I'D —Sweetwater tountv added Its voice Wednesday to lahors protest against proposed construe tion of a crude oil pipe line from Fort Wyo to Salt Lake City Lnr-ntn- Payments to college students averaged $1130 a month and $125 for high school pupils Mr t XT'S six-inc- Interior Department Mnt Act on Project lo Grant $213000 Fund T he national youth administration will make available to Utah youths nhout $213000 during the coming fiscal y ear to enable them to complete high school nnd colleen woik Stale Administrator Wilford G Filsc hknecht reported W ednexdnv Appioxunntf ly 81 12 000 will he cm marked for college students lie said nnd $71000 for high school students Inst vear Utah' was granted only 31201X10 for college aid anil $(1000 for high Kan and the Williams Brothers’ corporation of Tulsa Okla Officials of the oil company applied to the Salt Lake City commission for an easement to perh mit pasage of the pipe line across city property The line is to enter the city from the north and feed into the company's refinery on West Ninth North street The petition will be Investigated by the street department lp Utah Governor Nels II Smith said ho had received a resolution to this effect from the Sweetwater county bontd of commissioneis Ihe governor also received a telegram from Casper truckers urging cmplov inent of resident labor and Iruckeis on the 4 !8 mile long line to he built hy the Utah Oil Refining company |
