Show "to'-- : 0 t -- liow j' ) - 24 Draft Registrants Thfong Clubs Open Fall Flower Show G ar - bt 5a1t gakt irribunt Tuesday Morning C11 Tributte-Telegra4 October 29 1910 re! 77- raw -11 3 Utah Profits Fronl Rail to Learn Serial Numbers m b 4n Firm's-De- 11 - ' al 1 - Southern Pacific Display Contains k More-Th- an 1000 Exhibits - From Columbia - fik ' ' oms i I Drawing the largest and finest display of chrysanthemums and other fall flowers in the history of the Utah Associated Gardtn 'clubs the organizatioll's second annual show opened Monday on the sec or end-flö- - o Mrs A W O'Brien show chairman announced that the more than 1000 individual exhibits will continue on display Monday from 9:30 a m to 6 p m "Not only is the variety of blos-T-sfinest ever shown here by amateur gardeners but the artistic arrangements and table settings are a delight to every visitor" Mrs O'Brien said At Height of Glory Even the lowly dock weed is glorified in one of the displays Gourds tiny apples dwarf tomatoes snow berries sage brush and flowers ranging from roses to nasturtiums dahlias and pansies are shown in the height of their glory Three sweepstakes prizes were won by Mrs Lon Woolley of 1595 Thirteenth East street in the class Her winning entries were of mixed small button chrysanthemums mixed large and mixed small chrysanthemums Mrs Clarence Baird of Holladay won a sweepstakes prize for Korean chrysanthemums Mn William R Middlemiss of 2515 Highland drive a similar prize for dahlias and Mrs Claude L Shields of 1234 East Seventh --speci- men '"""' Utah industrywill profitby a 1 I Selective service registrants who thronged into The Tribu- elegram auditodum Monday to learn their numberi—numbers which may send them into army life Parts Of the crowds who scanned official lists during-th- e day are shown ne-T f k- : y ro-da- Lottery from Pigs 13) (Con4Inuod which men will be sequence classified and considered for service by local draft boards The boards on the basis of questionnaires which they will send out will decide what Individuals Will be deferred from service because In dependency essential defense occupations or other reasons—and which will be called to the colors Of Class First First- - men called will be In class fit for general military service" They will be A physically fit without essential occupations and without dependents Wednesday The Salt Lake Trib Ft tit the order in which they are drawn prize for roses But it will be up to the registrant Win Grand Prizes to determine his own position in Grand prizes for artistic the list Knowing his serial numplays were won by Mrs Frank M ber—obtained either from a public Allen of 1615 Yalecrest Mrs Wa- 11st on the main floor of 32 Exlter Cox of Bountiful and by the change place or in The Tribune-Telegraauditorium -- - he can neighborhood Garden club First prize in the table setting watch for it on the natiopal lottery contest went to Mrs Hyler R list Vincent and Mrs H P Cannon of At Mondays dose these were Midvale of the Midflora Garden the top serial numbers for Salt club Other prizes went to the Lake City's local boards—No 9 Flora Dell club of Bountiful Mrs 4201 No 10 2653 No 11 3027: Wesley Graham: Mrs Dilworth No 12 2221 No 13 2166 No 11 S Woolley and Mrs H P Broth3855 ers and to Mrs E Pinney and At others of Utah's 38 1 o cal Miss Martha Brusche boards top serial numbers can be e last on the pubdetermined l lic list His order number now known the registrant will next receive his questionnaire C A Dykstra national selective service director estimates no questionnaires will be sent to registrants until NovembePositions for a seniorspecialist r-72 in higher education superintend- - Actually it may be a few days : ent factory- - and later here When they receiye the foreman tailors in government national lottery master list oftiservice are open to competitive daily from Washington local H A Goodfellow board Clerks must first enter order examination secretary of the board of civil numbers on each registrant's filing service examiners Federal build' 'card Then questionnaires will be mailed out --- at rate of approxiing said Monday Applications are due at the mately 50 per day per board U S civil service commission's The registrant on receiving his Washington office not later than questionnaire has five days in November 28 which to fill It out return it and Only college graduates may ap- - await a call to appear before his ply for the education specialist board for questioning or classificapostowhich pays WOO annually tion Meanwhile it is very imporand requires making studies of tant that the registrant have his problems involving educational correct home address always on curricula methods faculty file at his local board responsifare student personnel etc bility for its correctness lies with Clothing factory superintend- him not the board $3800 anents receive $2600iq Monday Major John F Sharp -nually foreman tailors from Salt Lake physician and surgeon $1860 to $2300 annually Employ- was formally Inducted into federal ment is in the bureau of prison service as state draft medical adIndustries department of justice viser by Major H Arnold Rich actNo written examinations will ing state executive Major Sharp be given for these posts Appli- will direct the 38 medical assistcants will be rated on their quail- ants attached to local boards and Mations as shown in their appli the attendant medical advisory cations and on corroborative evi- boards A World war veteran pence Blank forms may be reMajor ceived from Mr Goodfellow or Sharp served eight months in the at first and second class post of- A E F In France and since the ' war has been attached to the Utah fices national guard m by-th- U S Sets Tests For Experts -- - 11 - k ' t ' Attempted Larceny Suspect Convicted s Lew Jerem'i 32 of - East 225 Sev- Bowl Enldracd TO Meet Needs enth South street was convicted WASHINGTON Oct 28 tAl — oil an attempted petty larceny Draft officials Made the disconcharge after a trial before a jury certing discovery Monday that the in the court of District Judge M J big glass jar used in the 1917-1- 8 ' Bronson Monday draft lotteries will not hold the He was charged with taking a 8500 capsules to be drawn in Tuespen and pencil set from the Z C day's lottery But the historic bowl' will not street be discarded National headquartersarranged for the jar to be fitted with It high rim of transI parent plastic 'which will enlarge ' its rapacity sufficiently to contain I likO the 8500 draft numbers 64 In both the first and third World 6041 war lotteries the bowl held more than 8500 capsules—there were 10500 in the first drawing and 17- 000 in the third—but the capsules used then were of a small medi'Due to Surface irritation cinal type Draft numbers being drawn this The itchy burning soreness of those ugly surface punCles can be year are inclosed in specially -- quickly relieved the impulse to tnanu f a ct ure d nontransparent end plastic capsules more than an inch pick and scratch checked faster healing thus sided with delong Resinol Its pendable combined valuable ingredients I an oily base have prolonged Laborer Injured ZiotULI 014 '4111'11PLY 5111t1 time-teste- d beneficial action — Begin today to improve your skin Cleanse with bland Resinot : and Tilly the comforting ' Snip Ointment to irritated spots Use Resinol also to relieve ectema itching chafing and chapping ' Free sample trit each sent on request to Romani 40 Dahmer Md Rem-1-1N- O ' ' Lloyd Chwford 57 of 412 North Fifth East street Provo suffered afrarturect heel bone Monday at 9:15 st' m when he reportedly fell from a scaffolding at the new army air base north of the municipal airport taken to Holy Mr Crawford Cross hospital by a police ambulance car later was removed to hia homes 1 Men-Pla- n Past officers bnd "old timers" of the electrical industry in Utah will be honored at the Electrical league of Utah's "twentieth anniversary electrical jubilee" Wednesday at 7 p rn in the Hotel Utah The function a dinner dance will include an entertainent program being arranged 1y a committee headed by Ora H Barlow welcome by Orson John Hyde president and an address by Jacob A Kahn who will discuss why the organization was formed and describe developments of the association and the II Mr Kahn now vice president e Genand district manager eral Electric Supply corporation took a prominent part in organizing the league and served as its first president in 1920 Other past presidents to be honored and the years in which they served are: H M Ferguson 1924: George R Randall 1926 B E Rowley 1927 J M Perlewitz now of San Francisco 1929 G W Fovsberg 1930: C A Wolfrom 193Y Lewis E Brown 3 D: M Salsbury new of Seattle 1935 B C J Wheat-lak- e 1936 W A Huckins 1937 Will O Smith 1938 J Vernon Sharp 1939 James L Sehricker is in charge of ticket sales - of-th- us Fresh grapefruit and onions (except green onions) are added to the national surplus foods list for November in areas where the federal food stamp plan is in operation G E Tarleton local representative of the surplus marketing administrationsaid Monday Other surplus foods available in October will be continued including cabbage Irish potatoes apples pears oranges butter raisins rice pork lard all pork (except that cooked or packed In metal or glass containers) corn meal shell eggs dried prunes hominy gr it 8 dry edible beans wheat flour and whole wheat (graham) flour The S M A food stamp plan' is cow peratng In iale salt Weber counties in Utah - t Monday Part of the large order aggregating 40000 gross tons of steel rail has been placed with the Columbia Steel company which smelts southern Utah Iron ore at Ironton and converts the pig Iron 'Ai steel for California will which Other companies help fill the order are the Colorado Fuel & Iron corporation and the Bethlehem Steel company Mr Hinshaw said the new rail Salt' Lake City's police department "quit the 'banking 'bus! will be heavier than rails which nehss" Monday Much of it is will be displaced Mayor Ab Jenkins announced after a conference with Inspector to be laid On the Salt Lake diviOdes B Record acting chief of police that police from now on sion of the line from Ogden to will refuse to take charge of bags of money left In the police vault Reno Nev0 he said by business houses for overnight safekeepirig Inspector Record told the mayor that the police do not care to as- sume responsibility for such funds "People C OMe in with bags of money which they ask us to guard Increased use of exhibits public but they don't tell us how much is In the bags and If someone meetings personal contacts newsshould complain that some of the paper stories and features by A second continuance in the money had been taken we couldn't which teachers may gain better understanding and support preliminary hearing for Ercil prove otherwise" the officer said public Record also revealed of their work was advocated MIMI Inspector Clark 20 of Sandy charged with that a bag containing an unde- day by Dr L John Nuttall Jr murder was granted in Salt Lake termined amount of money had superintendent of Salt Lake City City court Monday when Judge been left with police more than a schools Dr Nuttall spoke on public relaMO 311gLEJinCliILJLSYELIJMMMZ advise anyone except tions work at a general supervisory wouldn't "I detime—appointed counsel to the proper owner to try to claim meeting held at South high school fend 'him He said the reports children take It however" he added "We are Three attorneys previously pretty sure we know him but we home to their parents and the named by the court to defend Just haven't been able to find manner in which teachers receive visitors at schools are important in Clark on a charge of slaying Wil- him" maintaining friendly relations lis B Ferguson 29 of 'Sandy had asked to be relieved The assign- Cookies Disappear ment fell to Attorney Karl V ond North street was reported to Theft of $10 worth of cookies Salt Lake police Monday The King the fourth to be appointed by Judge Leverich who contin- from a garage at The home of prowlers forced the locked door ued the hearing until November 7 W T Edward at 218 West Sec of the garage officers said A Approves Police Decide to Quit 'Banking' For Overnight 'Depositors' Projects to Cost $194947 Surplus Food Agency Adds For 20th Year To Statitp List' 63000 Utaliiis Electrical Fete Wait Draft order for steel rail $1800000 placed by the Southern 'Pacific company for use text spring Harold E Hinshaw general agent for the company lien? announced 3- Projects at Farmington and In Sanpete county totaling $194947 Monday received presidential approval Darrell J Greenwell state W P A administrator reported County-wid- e road improvements are planned In the Sanpete project for which W P A will allocate $108291 and Sanpete count$64 063 total of $172354 Improvement of water supply facilities including reservoir construction is planned at Farmington where W P A will contribute $11274 with Farmington city putting up $11319 In the $22593 project 4 bra Order Closes Wells and —An order closing aii wells used' for irrigation for the period from November 1 1940 to April I 1941 was issued Monday by State Recruits to Leave Engineer T H Humpherys as a It does Ten navy recruits from the in- conservation measure termountain area will leave the not apply to wells in the irlowell Union Pacific station Tuesday at district of Millard county the 10 a m for training at the U S Erda and Grantsville districts of naval base San Diego Cal Lieu- Toocle county and those of Santenant Commander T D Wilson pete county which were controlled in a previous order recruiting officer said Monday Nuttall Stresses Public Relatimis Sl ayer Suspect Wins Delay 1 - 1932-193- KEITH O'BRIEN'S GREATEST COAT SALE OF rilIE SEASON 3600 WORTH TO SELL FOR LESS THAN 2800 r Auditor Asks 4t't210 0 g-A---ILi:- Relief-Prob- e SOO W1 a (Continued from' Page II) have vastly changed since 189e yet many of the statutes and constitutional provisions with respect to the duties and responsibilities of state officers remain pretty much as they were at the time of statehood Some of th'eo1 are decidedly outmeded or are entirely inadequate" Mr Guy recalled that during the period of the report his office made an audit of the state land board which "revealed that loans made on Utah farm mortgages during the years from 1921 to 1931 were grossly extravagant with respect to values" The board had to take over about 800- - farms many of which have since been sold and as a result of the property having been overvalued in the first place there has been a loss estimated at $626600 The state still has possession of farms originally valued at $1282- 000 and the auditor estimated that 60 per cent of this represents al loss to the state School Fund Loss The 1937 legislature canceled the state's investments in the Mute reservoir Centtal Utah Water company and Price river accounts and the result of all this is that the school funds for whom these Investments were made have lost about $2000000 the auditor said Mr Guy noted a "growing'' tendency during recent years" for the legislature to make appropriations to "nonessential agencies In no wise connected with the administration of state affairs" Ile quesJIATIPA th0 urigdeqn Sneh—OPPDN'-- priations even "though there may be some merit to the causes for are which the appropriations made" "This office was not In sympathy" the report said "with tbe appropriation and 'payment of $1000 to a former employe of the state land board (Powell Ipsen) We believe that a more thorough should have been Investigation made especially in view of the fact that the original claim was turned down by the board of examiners The representatives of the bonding companies made - a complete investigation and then paid our claim against them resulting in a substantial part of the loss being returned to the state" The report contained a table showing that In the fiscal year ended last June 30 total expOse disbursements were $2606160754 rOmPared Ydth 3260179061510the preceding year In the last fiscal year percentages of expenditures in the three largest uses of funds were as follows: Emergency 'relief and related surveys and projects 306074 per cent state roads 255954 and education 284483 per cent e- 71 - ':TJIiiitt:niiii '" fil IF A (t1) continued- warm weather forces us to give this sells4ional value at this time of year plenty of cold weather ahead for you to enjoy your coat Get yours today save! - f Yt)Po71---- if r Z ' 1' i'digrii i'A'19ypt'lk o e-01- ptr - :11:'' 414ikt ti T1-4t-y I t si A 0 D t41410 0 4i)er i is ti h A!I 'Oy S 14 : 41 L 00 a 'actual values front $1695 to S1995 A 14$ Rarely will you find a bargain such as this! HERE'S WHAT YOU and d GET: Tweeds Camel hair warm fleeces in smart boy's- style sport coats Boxy fitted smart side tie in black nubby and °'" p "— AlbittV:::::::' --- 's zv011sits wrap-aroun- Z' : plain twoolen dressy coats Warmly interlined Your individual style is here See the value's! Plenty of women's sizes as well as misses and ah'liZ:''''4: -- v -- Q14417$43::rzs Junior sizes I COATS—THIRD FLOOR — 6 ' ? 0 ' V t : : t It 0 t tre0194011 Utah's Mast Progre5sive Store' I ) V I |