Show Saturday Moruing- - :I!)C Father’s Auto Runs Over Boy at Curb Tests Coal lOfficials Take Utilities Board To Regulate Fire Lookouts Rural Project Seriously In Accident f wheel r Expert Tells Of Utah Coal Tests Child Bruised In Auto Crash Joy German Process Coffin bruises sustained when an automobile in which she was riding with her mother collided with another machine in a parking lot at Seventeenth South and state streets 5 45 p m Drner rainl Car Cradles Mark Gordon 21 of 121 Jeremy street had a narrow escape from serious tniury Friday evening when he fainted at the wheel of an automobile he was driving east on Ninth South street According to Traffic Investigator C F Peirce the youth became un- ' as his machine approached the Rio Grande street conscious intersection After careening across railroad tracks it came to rest againi a telephone pole The driver although unhurt was taken to Kalt Lake general hospital for medical treatment Autoist Fined As Speeder 25-nn- balance Richard Thiriot who gave only Salt Lake City as his address is scheduled to appear before Justice Burke Monday to plead to a charge of reckless driving on August 7 Cyprus Legion Groups To Honor Ex-Office- rs MAGNA— Recently retired offi-c- ei of Cyprus post No 38 Amer- ican Legion and its auxiliary will be honored at a barbecue and so-- r cial Monday afternoon and evening in Fairmont park in Salt Lake City A B Elder post commander of the legion said Friday The affair will begin at 4 p m and will include a short program and other social activities A barbecued dinner will be served of low Demand for temperature carbomzatton of Utah coal will determine whether or not processing of this coal into smokeless fuel is commercially feasible Dr Otto Ilubmann of Frankfurt Germany declared Friday in Salt Lake City Dr Hubmann is chief engineer of the Lurgi corporation and infuel ventor of the smokeless process of the company now being used successfully in 19 commercial plants the largest of which processes 12500 tons of lignite (low grade coal) per day Coincident with Dr Hubmann’s arrival Mrs Cornelia S Lund president of the women's chamber released data supof commerce plied by the Lurgi corporation on its test at Frankfurt Germany of 40 tons of Utah coal The tests indicated there are no technical difficulties involved in processing the Utah coals and that the char or smokeless fuel is hard and of excellent fuel prop- erties MAGNA— Ennis W Inskeep of 320 Ramona avenue Salt Lake City was fined $25 with three days t In the rounty jail when he nd-- I nutted Friday before Justice of the I Peace Thomas E Burke a charge j of speeding 50 miles an hour in a zone on August 5 The jail term and $15 of the fine were suspended on payment of the ' Creates Good Smokeless Fuel daughter of Mr and Mrs J 0 Coffin of 2032 East Ninth South street was treated at police emergency hospital Friday evening for facial at Plans for establishing 12 fire lookout stations throughout the state as part of a new program to guard Utah’s vast public domain were discussed Frldav at a meeting of regional and national officials of the division of grazing in the federal building Chesley P Seely grazier said the proposed lookout stations would be linked together with tho 15 grazing division C C C camps by radio If a fire is sighted on the range from one of the lookout stations the guard would lmnjAliately tify the regional gazing division headquarters in Salt Lake City which would dispatch C C C fire fighters from the camp nearest to the blaze Mr Seely explained It is also planned to equip the C C C camps with portable radio sets he said so crews battling fire can report directly from the scene to their camp and the regional office summoning additional aid if needed C C C camps now have radio sets which permit them to communicate with the regional grazing division office but onlv a few of the 15 camps have pnrtahle sets Conferring with Mr Scelv on the new svstem were E R Greenslet of Salt Lake Citv thief of range survevs for the 11 western states and E N Kavanagh of Washington D C chief of range management regional Tells re Dr Otto Iliibmann sults of smokeless fuel tests Mr Elder particularly emphasized that men and their partall ners had been invited to attend the program whether they were members of the legion or not Magna Playground To Remain Open MAGNA — Although playground activity under the direction of a regularly employed supervisor officially closed Friday the children of this community will still continue to have playground opportunities until September 1 was made by Announcement Mrs Joseph A Young president of the Magna Womens cluh which has sponsored the playground activities this summer at the Utah Copper Community park -- Utahn Observes 91st Birthday -- dav-lon- g st WASHABLE L ShumShum- Agnes Richard Shumwav Owens of Buttars Japanese-America- n Fete Draws 3500 A crowd estimated at more than 3500 persons gathered at Fair- Friday night for the annual "Japanese night" program mont park by the Japanese-Amer-ica- n Citizens' league presenting dancers in native costume Japanese music and wrestling The series of numbers closed with an impressive singing of God Bless America’ with a chorus of 40 girls waving flags of Japan and America jiu-jits- u ‘ Dr Hendricks lo Investigate Char “rcs of Bee Poisoning Charges of Utah bee keepers that losses In their swarms are due to the poisoning of the Insects by gtasshopper bait and spray matetials used for sugar beets and tomatoes will be investigated by the state department of agriculture it was announced Friday by Dr W II Hendricks state veterinarian Dr Hendricks said there Is evidence that the charges are well meeting called by Dr Hendricks founded as some of tho deadly for his office in the cnpitol Attendwill be representatives of the chemicals have a "sweetish" odor ing state department county agriculwhich would be attractive to bees tural Inspectors and bee raisers In preparing grasshopper bait bran Dr George F Knowlton entois saturated with the chemicals mologist of the Utah State A discussion of the problem will college will assist in findbe held Monday at 2 p m nt a ing a solution of the problem Agri-cultm- al Mhhalc Suspect Faces Morals Charge V2 Price Sale MIDVAI E— Ru hard P Johnson of 4r'2 South State street was arraigned before Justice of the Renee C E Matthews of Midvale Friday on a complaint signed by a young Midvale woman charging nn attempted morals offense early 1 hursdav morning Rreliminary hearing was set for Co-ed- 10 a m 'luesday and the defendant was released from custody after posting bail set at $1000 by the emu t all Salt I nke general local No 1 Workeis Allinnce of America 1 relay had passed a resolution calling for a survey of economic tondillnns within Salt alee ( ity Net meeting of the local will he Sunday nt 8 p m In the I tnh Stale Art (enter 5) South State strec t s career girls debs are including a pair of these spectators in their fall for they're the wardrobes smartest 'round the clock Workers’ Alliance Seeks S L Economic Surey shoes model Perfectly lored of BROWN or SUEDE with CALF taiBLACK high cuban or college built up leather heel1 Have yours! 1 Keitk 0 Brien PRINTS io of Ogden Mrs S L Safford Ariz Andrew II Shumway of Clarkston Mrs James Thompson of Garland and Mrs sponsored Calvin Openshaw was appointed program chairman of the Salt Lake chapter American Youths Sentinel league at its meeting Frldav night In the New house hotel Rodney Alsop was principal speaker dealing with communist methods of infiltration Into labor unions and other organizations BEAUTIFUL STYLING Thursday J P Youths’ League Meets Practical for Many Occasions Ideal for Street Sport Town Mr Shumvvay is a son of Mr and Mrs Charles Shumway His wife Mrs Sarah Jardine Shumway of Wellsville died several months ago Nine sons and daughters most whom attended the celebration are Mrs Fife of Brigham Citv J wav of Garland William way of Preston Idaho Shumway of Logan Dell Post high school apprenticeship training being developed in the Salt Lake City school systpm offers one of the most constructive steps in recent years for earing for the 500 000 underprivileged persons between the ages of 16 and 25 in the United States who are out of school and without employment Arch M Thurman personnel director for the city schools offered this opinion and explained the city schools svstem of providing vocational training In cooperation with industry's and discussed other problems of youth guidance at the Fxchange dub meeting Friday at the Hotel L'tah He said a majority of 500000 persons between 16 and 25 without work and out of schools are drifting from city to city and developing an antagonistic attitude “They feel they have nothjng to be in- terested in and nothing to be loval to— they are a source of real danger to the nation" he asserted COTTAGE Charles Shumwav believed to be (he oldest native Utahn celebrated his ninety-firbirthday anmver- sary Thursday at the home erf a daughter Mrs D W Buttars of Idaho Andrew Jenson Dayton assistant L D S church historian of Exchange Club Hears S L School Officer The public service commission Friday that the Gaikane Pow er Company Inc a rural electrification administration project in Gai field and Kane counties properly comes under the supervision of the commission In so ruling the commission settled a dispute of several months' standing with officers of the company who contended that the company is a nonprofit corporation serving memhers only and for that reason is not subject to state regulation At the same time the commission granted the company a certificate of convenience and necessity authorizing the construction of generation plants and distribution lines "It is true” the commission ruling said “that the articles of incorporation contain the provision that it shall render no service to or for the public “As a matter of actual practice the applicant will render service to any member of the public located within the territory served by its system w'ho is willing to pay the membership fees and the lates for Its services to the Pioneer L D S stake circus day Childrcn of Mr and Mrs Walter O Dreckscl “This is in reality a rendition to rights Doreen Mar) land and Louis Left act contribution as an their present elephant of service to the general public which makes the organization a Sandra Cox was G Slight president of the stake Children of the Pioneer L D S day public utility as defined by law" enter- a highlight of the evening pro- Piimary association was In charge stake joined in a at the stake gram She Is a daughter of Mr Proceeds of the queen contest with Complete Scout Program tainment program gmnasium Fndav comprising a and Mrs F G Cox of 828 West votes at a penny each will be used Girl Stouts circus in the aftgynoon and a Fifth South street MAGNA— Magna to defray organization expenses floor show at night It was sponnow fully organized and functionThe event was the first of its during coming months officers of assoMrs sored by the stake Primary kind held in the stake Mrs Helen said ing under the leadership A II Van Steeter have nearly ciation Each ward provided one circus completed the summer program and are planning their autumn act and one music dance or work which sponsors the Cirl dramatic number for the night Scout movement here Approxi- show Crowning of the queen of the mately 50 girls have registered held announced Friday “Our records" Mr Jenson said "show that there were 19 children born in Salt Lake valley prior to Mr Shumways birth August 10 1848 but so far as we know all now are dead If there is an older man or woman who is a native of Utah in Salt we would like to know " Dr Ilubmann stopped Lake City to discuss the report He is on his way back to Germany after directing construction of new smokeless fuel plants in Jvpan “Sixty per cent of Utah coal under our process" he said “can be converted into smokeless fuel 16 per cent Into tar 6 per cent oil vapors and 7 6 gas and residue could be Some of the used as fuel oil some as gasoline and some for manufacturing bake-lit- e and other products” He said Utah coal is five times richer in fuel value than lignite “In either processed in Germany Germany or Japan the governments would not permit raw coal of the quality you have here to be burned” he declared Mrs Lund said the women's Chamber of commerce now is raising funds to pay freight charges to bring the char and made from the 40 tons shipment of Utah back to this state She expressed determination to find private backing or obtain funds by P' blic subscription to build a commercial plant here Dr Hubmann will discuss the process further with the womens group Saturday and plans to leave Saturday evening for New York City He is a guest at the Hotel Utah i Keith 0 Brien i - 0E§T?£ 2? S Speaker Giles 1 Value of Job Training Poner Company p boy was seriously i Hotly Denies Plea Of R E A Discuss Project For 12 Stations In Utah Hook-U- t Hff Injured Friday morning when he tell under the wheels of a truck driven by his father The child Thomas Garry Cowan of 410 Center street was taken to the Salt Lake general hospital w ith a fraitured left leg and possible fractured pelvis The accident occurred at 11 a m In front of the child s grandmother’s home at 329 Harrison avenue Police Investigators F Clark Kan ford and L W Peirce said the boy's father Perry Cowan 37 was starting to drive his truck away from the curb when the victim apparently tried to jump onto the running board of the machine but lost his balance and fell under a rear Children Frolicjnt Pioneer Stake Circus Up Plans for Child Hurt A August 12 1939 Salt £akc Tribune t t s r I ? f |