Show 36 Saturday Morning- - Magna Completes Drive Aviation Club Exposition For $288000 Sewer MAG&A — CuMinating three years of effort on the part of Magna leaders and 30 days of intensive campaigning for subscriptions by the Magna Civic Improvement Company Inc enough signatures were obtained Friday night to assure the community of a $288000 sewer it was announced by Clair Huff a- ker chairman of the company public-spirite- d checks of those conThe last: of the 500 promissory from payroll to the project note needed to guarantee Magna' tributing In addition to Mr Huf faker $61000 share In the project was responsible for the drive's obtained early Friday evening Sat- those success include Verl A Haws vice urday and thereafter the 400 fam- chairman E J Gardner treasilies who hesitated about the projsecreect will have to pay $125 for con- urer and Roy tary new sewer to nection "Chathe rter' guarantors obtained their connections for $100 Calling for 50000 feet of pipe the project will be constructed under a WO? A grant of $227000 which already has received legislative and presidential approval An initial i survey hs been comy pleted and nearly all matters have been cleared- Require 10 Month GREAT FALLS Mont Jan 17 It will take approximately 10 WV--statement he attributed to month to complete the sewer Sewage will be run through an Secretary of the Treasury Morunderground treating unit and genthau was described by F R dumped In failings ponds of the Marshall of Salt Lake City as UtahTopper company J-north of the "unwarranted anctunfair to the town according to C - UHrifto of Salt Lake City engineer who laid wool producing industry" 1 out the system Mr Marshall secretary of the At present only 32 buildings in National Wool Growers' associathe business section of Magna are tion took exception to a recent served by sewer connections The statement of Morganthau in which 900 homes in the community dis- the latter was quoted as being pose of sewage either in cess pools alarmed by what he called "unor septic tanks rises in the prices of The sewer will be maintained warranted lumber iron and wool" scrap and operated by Salt Lake county Mr Marshall said he asked MorInasmuch as Magna is not an intoj'consult the departcorporated! community This stip- genthau agriculture 'farm price ulation was! demanded before fed- ment- of which show wool prices eral approval was given the proj- figures' now lower than the fall of 1939 ect 1937 and lower than the Magna's Inability to legally fi- or nance its ' share of the project average for 10 years following through special bond issue or tax 1914 "We feel that careful checkassessment also led to a unique program of getting the communi- ing will convince you that your statement is unwarranted and unty's share of the money fair to the wool producing Induslnduittrie Help try and misleading to consumLittle more than a month ago ers" Mr Marshall who is attending the Civic Improvement company wax inpnrnftritH in nut' over iho the Montana wool growers' conproject It obtained cash contribu- vention here will speak Saturtions from such industries as the day on "The Wool Situation as Utah Copper company which gave Affected by the War" $10000 and the American Smelting arid Refining company which contributed $5000 and the Granite I O O F Install school district which volunteered Sugarhouse lodge No 27 Joined $1000 toward expenses The remainder of the $61000 with Salt Lake lodges Nos 1 and 2 will come from private individuals Independent Order of Odd Fellows many of whom have given promis- for installation ceremonies Friday sory notes? payable within 10 night in the lodge hall 41 Post months Large industrial compa- Office place The officers elect" nies employing the - greater part ed in December will hold office of Magna' male population have for six months when there will agreed to deduct small amounts be another election Marshall Hits Morgenthau Oii Wool Price right-of-wa- A - TODAY'S THE DAY! ' m le m Couples Will Give Dance Display — Demonstration dances by 50 couples will feature the annual Gold and Green ball Tuesday at 9 p m at Bingham high school gymnasium sponsored by the West Jordan L D' S stake M 1 A Leonard Beckstead of Riverton committee members said v- ' Intermountain Aviation club's show Friday in the newspaper's auditorium feature of which was the awarding of cash and merchandise prizes to scale model contest exhibitors ' The grand prize winner and winner of first place in the built-u- p scale model division was Paul Starley 19 of 907 Fairview avenue His China Clipper model a replica of the first transocean plane to fly the Pacific won the unanimous vote of contest judges The aviation show featuring exhibits of the junior chamber of commerce aviation committee Salt Lake air base at Fort Douglas United Air Lines and Western Air Express companies National Women's Aeronautical association and Garfield Irving and Bryant school squadrons and Gas Hopper division of The Tribune-TelegraAviation club will be open Saturday from 10 a m to 10 p m and Sunday from noon to lb p m Pictures Scheduled Motion pictures are scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday at 3 p m and 8 pm Much of the interest of Friday's audience was directed to the air corps display featuring modern defense equipment Attendants on hand answered questions concerning the rubber raft aerial gunners' turret aerial camera gun and other pieces comprising the exhibit Other prize winners in the scale model contest were'rv Built-u- p scale model division secSnd Ray Taylor 19 1209 South Tenth East street third Hal Ensign 17 656 diRamona avenue Solid-scavision first Douglas Pirus 22 1053 East Second South street with a Paul Bdulton "Defiant" model: second Herman Cox 21 Midvale third Joe Soderberg 14 932 First avenue Other Winners In the open division Charles Knudson 13 1395 Michigan avenue was first with a Topper gas model second Frank Browning 11 1729 Laird avenue third Joseph Matson 10 1136 East Fourth South street Irving junior high school won first prize in the school displays Honorable mention was given to Garfield school and Bryant junior high Contest judges were Stanley O Halberg district traffic manager of United Air Lines LeRoy D Simmons promotion manager of LieutenThe Tribune-Telegraants Jack Irwin and David H Walker attached to the Salt Lake air base at Fort Douglas BINGHAM mm&m Friday Another major floor show feature will be a royal fantasy staged by nine dancing couples The committee in charge of the affair includes Mr Beckstead Mrs J T Broadbent and Ross Butter-fiel- d of Riverton Paul Kuhni of Copperton and Miss Virginia Harris of Bingham ' ! GAMES For the Whole CLOCKED TIME RIGID CONTEST RULES see Family! Ironnle iron 2 shirts Shipmant of your family! favorite gamas hat just ar rived! Mala your selections immediately! WHILE 1 IS IRONED BY HAND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! 69c Rook CONTEST TO BE HELD 49C :25C Rummy ON OUR THIRD FLOOR DOMESTICS See It! It's DEPT a Opposite Toys) (Directly Worthwhile j Demonstration! You'll appreciate the difference in hand ironing as compared to machine ironing Takes just half the time! Hearts Contact 98c Conflict 198 69 Pi Hunt 198 Auction Tripoly ON AUERBACH'S fcASY TERMS! 98 C 98 C Pollyanna Traaiura BUY 198 Monopoly IRONITE IRONERS AND UP Tripoly :98C Tactics 98C - CHARGE IT AT Toys — Third Floor Charge It At AUERBACH'S DIAL 77th YEAR HOURS 10 TO 6 r DIAL 80 4 80 Get CCC Job Training Bare Objections Before ICC Public Hearing Lc '1 neaa ncgionai T 1 4 - Classes in Camp ' s - - Freight Lines J F Gimlin Jr vice president and general manager of the Rocky i -- " on-the-- job The Rev William Lindsay Toung Presbyterian leader will visit i Mountain Packing corporation also representing other canning firms and Verne A Tracy president of the Purity Biscuit company testified that increasing these rates would reduce sales I of their products' aLynn S Richards attorney and Harold W Prickett traffic expert ft I attempted to show that both contract and common carrier truck rates from Utah to Pacific coast The Rev William Lindsay- - Young are too high now in relaI points 'V- tion to rates enjoyed by shippers moderator'of the general assembly V" of the Presybterian church la the of other states United States will arrive In Salt Lake Saturday morning to confer wlta Salt Lake Presbyterian leld-er- s f ': D r Young is president of Park college at Parkville Mp and J Is One hundred fifty persons attended the fellowship banquet widely known for his achievements p As moderator held Friday night at the Immanuel in student Baptist church 169 Fourth Blast of the church he holds the highest street Nelson M Hickok of Salem rank given to Presbyterians in this Ore a student at the University nation which has 2031000 comof Utah presided- - Representatives municant members i of eight Utah Baptist churches After a pastorate in the Presbymodel plane builder photographed were present Paul Starley terian church of Beaver Dam Wis Sketches were- presented by where he emphasized young peoin a jubilant mood His model of the famed China clipper groups from Ogden Immanuel and ple's work Dr Young was Y M was judged grand prize winner Salt Lake Burlington Baptist C A secretary at the University churches Darlene Dale slate fel- of Wisconsin In 1922 and 1923 He lowship chairman was in charge later was called to the University of arrangements? of Montana where he served in the Meetings designed to promote state university as a pastor for the fellowship among youth of the Presbyterian students There he Baptist churches t' are held three founded and directed a school of times a year a part religion which later became ' i of the university j Flag Rite Conducted From 1929 to 1936 he was assoSOUTH SALT LAKE — Flag cere- ciated with the Presbyterian Board monies at Granite high school are of Christian Education with head— e men MURRAY One hundred twenty-fivPlyThirty young conducted each morning and after- quarters in Philadelphia He was In the and automobile mouth dealers have enlisted for service noon by a patrol of Eagle Boy elected moderator of the 152nd proposed Murray unit of the Utah salesmen from Utah Idaho and ScoutsiLrenzo H Hatch princi- general assembly In Rochester N Y in May 1940 national guard just six short of Nevada were told that better serv- pal announced Friday the minimum required for the for- ice is the key to bigger profits at mation of the unit Dr James a breakfast meeting Friday in the Clove member of the committee Hotel Utah U p! Id RONDO The speaker was Harry G Moock in charge said Friday tnd plain taartucktr It is expected that the remaining of Detroit vice president of the and six men will be obtained within Plymouth Motor division of ChrysAqua dusty blua Sixat 12 to 42 the next few days Dr Clove said ler corporation "Only by strict attention to the although the goal set by the com298 V 1 1 1 mittee is 56 men the ordinary details of serving the public better peacetime strength of a local guard can any business grow and prosunit per" he said "As a matter of Assisting Dr Clove in organizing cold realistic fact the public exthe guard unit are Nick Watts and pects it will generously reward those who provide it and ruthlessly George Doran Those already signed up are: punish the business man who negbasic rule" Francis Glen Green of Riverton lects this Local dealers participating inWilliam Thomas Maxwell of 656 Springview drive: Salt Lake City cluded Charles C Freed vice presiRichard Allen Setterbejrg of Sandy dent and manager of the Freed Richard K Thomas of 655 Spring-vie- Motor company S H Blair presidrive Salt Lake City Ray dent and manager of the Blair Capson and Stewart Carl Heugly Motor company and J C Burgess of 2150 East Thirty-thir- d (3300) department manager of the Lyman South street Thomas Lloyd Fagg Motor company of 2200 East Thirty-thir- d (3300) South street VaLoran William Samuelson 2341 Neff lane Holla-da- y Warren Ole Swenson of Riverton Thomas Thursten Evans R D No 2 Salt Lake City Noel Mark Bills of Riverton Clifton Mode Walker of 966 Dresden place MILL CREEK— Erick H Pill of Salt Lake City Reed Neff Brown of Sandy Robert Lorenzo Card-we- ll 4573 Twenty-thir- d (2300) East of Riverton and Orren D street Friday admitted a charge of failure to yield the right of way dBateman of Sandy Herman Gayle Mines' ' LaMar and was sentenced by Justice of Bernard Rice Kelvin Richard the Peace Arthur B Bringhurst Kemp Harold Walker Virgil Stew- to pay $15 and spend eight days in art Windsor Calvin Nilson Paxton jail The jail sentence and $5 of Jack Taylor Harrop Robert San- - the fine were suspended upon payders Berg Francis Robert Mulvey ment of the balance Paul Jenkins of Midvale was Elmo Neal Reese' Forrest: LaMar Yotter Alvin Wilford Nahlquist sentenced to pay $10 with $5 susupon payment of the balFrank Robert Oliver and: George pended ance or spend five days in jail for all of Wayne Simper driving 50 miles an hour in a —— — —— —Murray zone Wallace M Wooley of ' 7154 Holladay boulevard admitted running a stop sign and was sentenced to pay $5 or spend three j days in jail Church Waits! Moderator's Visit to S L r Baptists Hold Annual Fete self-hel- Murray Unit Of Guard Ncars Quota Special to The Tribune ALBUQUERQUE N MJan 17 1000 Utah CCC —Approximately enrollees are ' now receiving training which will make them valuable in national defense work and aid them employment on leaving the corps K C Balcolm regional C C C ad- - " i i - TT 1 Tells of Any action which would set a minimum rate to be charged by contract truck carriers operating between Salt Lake City and San Francisco would be highly detrimental to Utah manufacturing and distributing industries traffic experts and witnesses declared at an interstate commerce commission hearing Friday in the Hotel Utah The case involves complaint of common carrier truck lines seeking to increase the level of con4 tract rates charged by the Inland I January 18 1911 1000 Utahns Oppose New Truck Rates More than 1000 aviation enthusiasts of all ages attended opening day at The Salt J Lake Tribune-Telegra- m Aids Students Utah Shippers His Model Wins Prize First Day's Show 'Attended by More Than 1000 GtyV$6I000 Share of Project 1 -- DrawsCrowd Sponsors Obtain Last of 500 Notes Needed to Guarantee I Salt £akc 3Vibunc TTljc Car Salesmen In West Area Hold Meeting The training program includes" enrolleee in the 22 C C C camps in Jhe southwest region of inthe soil conservation service ' cluding Utah western Colorado New Mexico and Arizona ' y Training "Most of these enrolleea also receive training In special y classes a total of 3840 men being registered" Mr Balcolm said Enrollments include the following: Soil conservation engineering or survevlmr 72 men motor ve hicle- - operation 420 tool repair and maintenance 50 motor mechanics 140 concrete work 75 plane table work 176 drafting 50 tractor operation 34 explosives use 5 Others are receiving blacksmithing and other skilled instruction 4180 Off-dot- off-dut- - Can Aid In Defense With aid of federal funds t for xuraliyouth training many CCC enrollees will be trained toward employment in noncombatant national defense fields Mr Balcolm noted This training will deal particularly with instruction of radio technicians phases of mechanics and machinist tasks tractor and truck operation repair malnte- artrt rlrtst nan wnrlr Conference Slated t kivkktoim — Of ficers and teachers of the 10 West Jordan L D S stake Sunday school unions will hold a conference Sunday at 2 p m in the Riverton L D 'S ward chapel with Kenneth R Ho-gof West Jordan as conductor The conference will be preceded by a meeting of the stake Sunday school officers at 1 p m an GAVOTTE tlpaar with front koutacoat contrasting fro at floral roaa Dusty pa nalt whita and copaa blua - 298 w Justice Fines Two Drivers 40-mi- 1 le ' Trial Runs Open On Bus Line trial bus service on South street between Seventh East street and Highland drive was in effect Friday the public service commission having granted permission to the Utah Light and Traction company to conduct the experiment The No 10 buses traveling on Highland drive instead of haltSouth street ing at Thirty-thir- d will travel west to Eleventh East street while the No 8 Seventh East line vehicles will turn east at Thirty-thir- d South street the former terminus to make Eleventh East street the end of the line Ninety-da- y Thirty-thir- d 5 Fall From Window Causes Hurts MURRAY — Mick P Fox of Lehl was sentenced Friday by City Judge W Douglas Allen to pay $750 with $250 suspended on payment of the balance or spend four days in jail for driving 50 miles zone Russell an hour in a Sniertz of 1981 Richard street paid a 50 cent fine for improper parking 40-mi- le Thief Takes Tools At Prison Camp plumbing tools Carpenter with an estimated value of more than 100 were stolen from the prison work camp at the site of the new state prison near the Point of the Mountain Wednesday night according to a report filed Friday in the Salt Lake county sheriff's office J A Walton camp superintendent told officers the tools were stolen from a storehouse Entrance to the place waa made through a window which had been left un- Lester Bickford 24 of 823 Ouray avenue escaped with only minor comparatively injuries about 12:30 a m Saturday when second-story he fell from a window at the Wilson hotel 32 East locked Second South street to an alley at the rear at police emergency hospital where he was taken for treatment said he probably suffered only rib fractures He was later taken to Salt Lake general hospital for further treatment and A physician observation Credit Union Will Elect Officers for the Salt Lake Rai- lroad Transportation Employes' union will be elected Federal Credit Monday at 8 p m at a meeting in room 212 of the Union Pacific depot tj II and l V l"C f J p ' f Sf ? i 5 H 1 17 -- " I I t? pj iTavl illji I HOUSECOATS Lita a window flowarboi you'll burst forth in ccer r!M now whan :now flakas are flying highl Yards and yardi of bright plaidi and florals at your skirti a lippar hara a wraparound thara but a HOUSECOAT fo plaasa your evary whim Sixat from 12 to 42 in tha most wondarful array of colors 1 SPECIAL '1 P "- - " LINGERIE-- m f f LJf "V- ) J dJj Jj ' — M '''y 4 I 1 I SECOND FLOOR OF FASHIONS CHARGE IT AT FANTASIA floral saarsuckar bright as a frashly pickad garden Copan blua and dusty bouquat 12 to 42 fosa 298 77th YEAR HOURS 10 TO 6 DIAL4-2S8- 0 J |