The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 37

26 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1935. Blood Gets Assurance Of Fund Reallocatioii For Deer Creek Dam Governor Declares Relief Money Nol Easy Obtain After Conference With Federal Aid Officers to (Special to The Tribune) WASHINGTON, June relief program will have to be whittled down before it can pass the president's new allocating board. Certain projects must be eliminated because they do not conform to the new federal policy calling for a maximum expenditure for labor and a minimum for materials. All these changes can be made, a revised program drafted after the governor returns to Utah. These facts were developed at conference Tuesday at which Governor Henry H.

Blood, the Utah senators and congressmen and W. R. Wallace met with representatives of Messrs. Walker, Ickes and Hopkins, the allocating triumvirate, the principals being inaccessible. No commitments were asked at the conference, and none, of course, could be given.

The Utahns were advised that the plans and policies that will govern in detail the expenditure of money from the Guards Fire Into Air for Plane 'Enemy' Tnrgcls Fly Four Miles From. Point of Rotnbfirding Now Financier Waller E. Cosgrijf 000,000,000 fund are yet to be worked sut, and until they have been agreed upon, allocations for nonfedcral projects cannot be made. Deer Creek Sitfe Following the general conference, Governor Blood was assured by Reclamation Commissioner Elvvood Mead that the $1,000,000 remaining of the original allotment by A for the Deer crek project had been reallocated, and is safe. Tho reallocation of tho $1,700,000 that was taken from the original Deer creek allotment and diverted to relief work, will be restored, and will be available for expenditure! under contract, in accordance with A rules, unless the comptroller general should make an adverse ruling.

His ruling is expected to be favorable, thus insuring at least $2,700,000 that can be spent under contract, with a fair prospect that another $1,300,000 will be available on tho same terms. At all events, the governor Is now satisfied that enough money Is safe with which to start work on Deer creek, and he is willing to take chances on the balance, as it is needed. "It is evident to me," said Governor Blood Tuesday evening, "that we are not going to get all that we hoped we would get. One thing was strongly Impressed upon MS, and that Is that relief money will not be easy to get; nat all the projects in our present program can qualify under the new regulations." It appeared doubtful to the Utahns whether much money would be allocated to municipalities that cannot themselves contribute to the cost of projects they have submitted. The one possible exception is the small irrigation and reservoir projects, which, as was demonstrated Tuesday, afford an opportunity for a maximum of employment, while building works of lasting and recognized importance in all parts of the state.

The Utahns asked that the $4,000,000 asked for water conservation projects be turned over to the state, and that this amount be an outright grant, without the requirement of local contribution. This question Is one that will have to be passed upon by the allocating board when the Utah program is taken up. Favors W'A Rules Senator King impressed on the board representatives Utah's intense desire to havft restored to her reclamation projects those A funds that were once allotted and later withdrawn, and equally Interested in seeing that these projects are built under A rules, rather than the new rule thai limits each laborer to maximum of $1100 year. Governor Blood left on a late train Tuesday night to attend the governors' conference at Biloxi, Miss, and while there will make two addresses, one on how road building fits into the unemployment situation, and a second explanatory Utah's A. As soon as he reaches Salt Lake City the governor wil call in his relief advisers and proceed to revise the state program downward, eliminating projects it was made clear to him cannot receive favorable consideration.

He was given no limit, bu rather a general understanding as to the kind of projects that can qualify and the kind that cannot The program as presented, was complete, and including every proj which had been approved by the tate board. After a final conference with Dl rector MacDonald of the bureau of roads, the governor expressed confidence that Utah can go forwarc with Its highway program, notwith standing thai, new regulations wil make the work a bit complicated and may slow down construction While moneys coming direct from the $4,000,000,000 fund must spent with limitations as to thi amount that may be paid any work er. MacDonald pointed out that thi states can use much of their allot ment in grading and graveling nev highways, and can then finish ant hard surface roads with tho state': share of the federal aid fund, which Utah this year is entitlei roughly to $1,400,000, plus the money which the state puts up to mate! the federal aid contribution. Thi nr.ay be a cumbersome method road construction, but the labo regulations were Imposed on the bu reau of roads by the allocatinp board, and those regulations will followed, at least to the point wher it may be demonstrated they nre no practical. The governor is fully convince that Utah can build just as mucl road mileage under the new rule an it could have built under the oli ones, though the work may CAMP W.

O. WILLIAMS, Jordan national gniinlKmen of the field artillery Tuesday fired three airplane prohloms. The first was fired under direction of Captain diaries K. Freemim of the First battalion, tho Hecond under direction of Captain Carl Hi-linger and llin third under direction of First Lieutenant Herbert Wright. The targets were four and a half miles away.

Tlio plnno was piloted by Lieutenant Glen C. Clark. The guns were 155 millimeter howitzers. The firinjr crow members concealed thwmselven 20 yards nway from tho guns, and the gunner fired liy menus of rope. Colonel Hamilton Gardner, regimental commander, miid the problems were umistmUy welt handled, llrijjadler General W.

G. Williams, adjutant Kcnerul and camp commander, also expressed pleasure with the results. Wednesday morning the regiment will resume firing of 37 millimeter shells. In the afternoon the regiment will leave on march, returning Thursday morning. A dance was given Tuesday night in the Hostess house for members of service battery of Lehl, regional headquarters battery of Salt Lake City and battery of Spanish Fork.

Aide Appointed To Liquor Board B. Nicholes Becomes Manager of Transportation Graduate Goes From U. of U. to Banking Staff Member of 1935 Class EJccled Official in Salt Lake Institution Appointment of Lylo B. Nicholes, membor of tho state legislature and a prominent transportation opera- or, as transportation division manager was announced Tuesday by slate liquor control commission.

Tho commission will direct the Handling of all liquor, with all common carriers being given an opportunity to bid 'for tho business. AH carriers will be responsible for tho cargoes from the time the shipments leave the warehouse until they reach their destinations. Mr. Nlcholcs will compile scale which will govern the various hauls. Mr.

Nicholes, who Is president and general manager of 'the Utah Transportation company, will continue to'opernte that firm. He was superintendent of tho Salt Lake Transportation company for 15 years. Walter E. Cosgriff was Tuesday elected assistant vice president of the Continental National Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake City at a meeting of the board of directors. The appointment is effective immediately and Mr.

Cosgriff has assumed his new duties. Mr. Cosgriff is a graduate from this year's class of the University of Utah, having majored In banking and economics. He is not yet 21 years of age. He has been employed part time at the Continental National Bank and Trust company for the last several ynars and has thus gained practical experience with his intensive college study.

Dean Thomas A. Seal of the school of business of the University of Utah, upon learning of Mr. Cosgriff's appointment said: "I congratulate the Continental National Bank and Trust company in its selection. Walter Cosgriff is one of the most outstanding students at the University of Utah. He is thorough, methodical, intelligent and remarkably practical." In addition to his scholastic accomplishments, Mr.

Cosgriff is known for his success In poultry raising. At an early ago he began to exhibit prize-winning chickens. At the age of 16 he was awarded tho gold medal of the American Poultry association for the champion bird of Utah. He was awarded gold medals in 1933 and in 1934. In 1033 he was awarded first prize in White Wyantlottes at the Los Angeles county fair and has been awarded first prizes In Oregon.

He was requested by the management of tho Chicago Exposition to send an exhibit there. He managed the annual midwinter show here last fall. He is one of the leading young golfers and tennis players in thii Road Project Announced for Canyon Drive Bids to Be Opened for Road to Parley's Route A new straight road from Twenty- third East and Twenty-first South streets to the mouth of Parley's canyon was promised by tthe state road commission Tuesday. The commission announced the first step toward construction of a $120,000 project that will see curves eliminated. Complete resurfacing of Twenty-first South street from Ninth East street to t.he mouth of the canyon is indicated in the opening of bids on grading and graveling of 1.146 miles of road in a direct line from Twenty-third East street.

The bids will be opened at the capitol at 2 p. m. June 26, K. Wright, chief engineer, announced. The entire project, which will be under way most of the summer, will be contracted for resurfacing from Ninth East street to Twenty- third East street, and for laying of new paving over the new section of road when grading and graveling is completed, Mr.

Wright said. The grading and graveling project will route the new highway, when it is completed, in a direct line to Parley's canyon, south of the present highway, which passes over a steep grade, and will be only a 6 per cent grade. It also will eliminate abrupt turns at Twenty- third East street and at the junction with Wasatch boulevard. Before the highway below Twenty-third East street is resurfaced, sharp curves between Thirteenth Bast and Fifteenth East streets, in vicinity of the state prison, will je reduced. The street car tracks from Eleventh East street, in Su- will be removed to the of the line at Fifteenth East street.

It is expected that the graveling work will be completed, within 45 days and It is the hope of the commission to start the resurfacing and elimination of other curves immediately afterward. The new right-of-way, Mr. Wright said, was purchased at a relatively nigh cost, but the commission, appreciating the amount of traffic to east which uses the highway on route to Evanston and across Wyoming, felt that the expenditure was worth while in view of the danger that be eliminated. Deadline for Drouth Loans Sol lo June 30 June 30 has been set as the deadline for nil drouth relief loans in this section, according lo word received Tuesday by George S. Glen, regional manager of the crop and feed loan office, from Washington, D.

C. Applications for spring crop loans must be received by Saturday, Mr. Glen said. Lower Valley Pea Canning Begins Sooji Carmine the largest crop of I'tah green pens for many years will befjin Monday in Salt Lake, Davis, Box Elder and Utah conn- Ues, It M-JIN determined ninetiiiK of the. Utnh dinners' association Tuesday In tho Hotel Utah.

Canning will follow in upper valleys later in tlio sen- son. "The crop of Utah tomatoes iiliio probably will be the largest in recent years," Albert T. Smith, Clenrfield, association president. Since the contract prices for both mid tomatoes, principal cunning crops, in higher thun year, and the crop expected lo be large, thousands of dollars more than paid in recent yearn will paid to erowers and employes this year, It is anticipated. The crop of apricots mid rher- ries not expected to be large.

section. Mr. Cosgriff was born in Salt Lake City and resides at 505 East South Temple street. He is son of J. E.

Cosgriff, president of the Continental National Trust company. Bank anc FHA Chief Will Aid in Ceremonies K. T. Wilson, Denver, regional director for (he federal housing administration, and J. Burt Kasley, assistant director of mortgage insurance from the Washington, D.

FHA headquarters, will arrive here Saturday to participate in ground breaking ceremonies celebrating national better housing day, it was announced Tuesday by David W. Cannon, executive, assistant for tho state A. Thirty inodel houses are expected to built in Utah beginning Saturday, 10 of which will bo in Salt Lake City, Mr. Cannon said. Mr.

Wilson is on a tour of inspection and Mr. Easley is en route to address the Utah State Bankers' association convention and Tues- duy at national park. Franklin D. Richards, state A director; Lewis W. Sowles, chief underwriter, and Kdwnrd O.

Anderson, chief architectural inspector, will address public "mortgage clinic" Thursday at 8 p. in. In the Prove city and county building. Mexico Exploits Natives by Ban, Says Monsignor Church Leaders SetHaivaii Trip Heber .7. Grant, president of the L.

D. S. church, and his first counselor, J. Reuben Clark will leave Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, for Hawaii, where they will organize the 113th stake of the church. President Grant, accompanied by Mrs.

Grant and daughters, Mrs. Edith G. Young, American Fork, and Mrs. Anna G. Midgley, Salt Lake City, will leave Thursday morning.

They will be joined by President and Mrs. Clark in San Francisco, from where they will sail Saturday. The party intends to return to Salt Lake City about the middle of July, so the first presidency may participate in the unveiling exercises for the monument at the Hill Cumorah, New Jork, July 21, 22 and 23. Welling Enters Not-Guilty Plea Trial Dale Set at June 20 Following Request by Defense Attorney Milton H. Welling, secretary of state, Tuesday entered before Judge Roger I.

McDonough a plea of not guilty to a felony charge that he presented a false and fraudulent claim of -HOO to the state board of examiners in favor of Mrs. Golda Richards, wife of Harold P. Richards, former employe in the state motor vehicle license department. Judge McDonough set the case for June 20, after Burton W. Musser, defense attorney, had objected to the court's action in first setting tho case for trial June 17.

Under the vacation schedule of the Third district court, no trials can be started after June 22. Mr. Musser asked that the case be set for trial June 24 and declared that it was a most important case, that he was extremely busy and needed all possible time for preparation, and that Mr. Welling, aa secretary of state, "is the acting governor of the state" in the absence of Governor Henry Blood, who is now in Washington, D. C.

The charge to which Mr. Welling pleaded not guilty is that he, in June, 1031, presented to the state board of examiners a claim of in favor of Mrs. Richards, and that Mrs. Richards was not a state em- ploye and had no claim against the state. Right Rev.

D. G. Hunt Scores Lack of Freedom lo Worship Mexican government leaders who have banned freedom of worship in Mexico and confiscated church property have done so to exploit the natives of that country, asserted the Right Rev. Monsignor.D. G.

Hunt, vicar-general of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, Tuesday at the weekly meeting of-the Rotary club in the Hotel Utah. Monsignor Hunt said the Catho- ic church since 1350 had worked for the education, welfare and religious freedom of the VIexican people. Colleges Established "In 1553 three colleges had been established in Mexico and the same year the University of Mexico was "ounded," he said. "Two hundred four years before Harvard medical school was established, an anatomy school was in operation in Mexico. This was 84 years before the firsl anatomy school was established in Early in the eighteenth century scholars from Mexican universities were taken to Europe to The speaker said also that the Jatholic church had established a system by which the Mexican natives could not sell their land.

They also had endowed their, lospitals and orphanages wisely and prudently. "Inefficient and ineffectual governments, which exhausted availa- jle resources, repealed the laws so could exploit property which should have been reserved for the natives. They seized also the schools, churches, hospitals, rectories and even homes which hac shielded priests. These now either are vacant or are used for secular purposes," he continued. Advocated Separation The Catholic church also had advocated separation of church anc state government years ago ant had i advocated allowing other churches to operate in the country he said.

Monsignor Hunt said the radica group now controlling Mexico had written into the constitution tha citizens are allowed only "such rights as are specifically giver them by the government" and is ad mittedly working for communism The annual party for Rotarians children up to and including junio; high school age will be held Fri day at 3 p. m. in Liberty, park, i was announced. County Expenses Near Budget Up to June 1 Costs of county government totaled $52,100.83 in May, or per cent of the 1935 budget of $1,306,639.28, thereby bringing total expenditures for county government in the five months' period to $254,261.27, or 46.43 per cent of the entire year's budget, according to the monthly summary completed Tuesday by Ferrell H. Adams, county auditor.

Up to June 1 the county government for all departments had an unexpended balance with which to operate during the rest of the year of Suspect in Assault Case to Be Bound Over Albert C. Murphy, 40, colored, proprietor of a pool hall at 15 South Third West street, was ordered bound over to answer in Third district court to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, after prelimiary hearing Tuesday before City Judge M. J. Bronsou. Murphy is alleged to have shot John Bob Turner, 48, colored, proprietor of Turner's cafe, 17 South Third West street, following an argument over whisky.

The shooting occurred Mnv 23. Odd Fellows, Rebekali Lodges Hold Services The annual memorial services of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- Jtiwa and the Rebekah lodges of Salt Lake City were held at 41 Postoffice place Tuesday night. The Rev. Orman C. King of Mid'- vale, chaplain of the Utah grand lodge of the I.

O. O. delivered the eulogy. Other speakers included W. N.

Gundry, grand secretary of the Utah I. O. O. and Mrs. Irene Sudheimer, secretary of the Utah Rebekah assembly.

A district association meeting of the two lodges will be held Friday night in the hall. Salt Lake lodge, No. 2, will be host. W. H.

Pugh jwill officiate ns chairman. School Board Adopts Budget With Tax Gain Sxpedilnres Call for Increase of .65 Mill in Annual Levy Salt Lake City's public school system will operate from July 1, 1935 to June 30, 1936, on a budget vhich provides $2,510,986 for expenditures for all purposes, includ- ng the maintenance fund and the Dond interest and bond retirement it was decided Tuesday night jy the Salt Lake City board of education, in adopting as final, the budget recently approved. The budgetary recommendations of 3r. L. John Nuttall superintendent of schools and budget of- icer, were accepted.

Revenues to support the budget are estimated at 52,582,971.28, and provide these revenues the board fixed the total levy at 11.65 nills, marking an increase of .65 mill above the total tax levy of 10.5 nills for 1934-1935. The experid- tures of $2,510,926 are $112,334 jrcater than the expenditures approved in the 1934-1935 budget. Budgets Established The budget as finally adopted establishes separate budgets for the funds, maintenance, bond in- and bond sinking. Although the budgeted maintenance fund expenditures of $2,288.306.95, including a deficit cf $42,185.95 at the end of the current year, will exceed estimated revenues by $24,544.95. school members expressed the belief that this deficit can be wiped out by economies during the year.

The 9-mill levy for the maintenance fund is unchanged from the levy for the 1934-1935 school year. The bond interest fund budget provides expenditures of $392,612.35 and revenues of $237,253, which will reduce the budget deficit in the bond interest fund of $209,602.35 on June 30, 1935, to $155,359.35 on June 30, 1936. Revenue for the bond interest fund is provided by a levy ol 1.25 mills, plus a new levy of .35 mill as the first step in a four-year program to remove the deficit. The budget for the bond sinking fund provides for the retirement oi $178,000 worth of 20-year, 4Vi per cent bonds, due April 1, 1936. This budget has revenues of $81,555.80 on a levy of .55 mill, but due to a balance on hand oC $109,991.04 on June 30, 1935, this budget will permit the retirement of the $178,000 in bonds, and leave a balance al the end of the 1935-1936 school year of $13,547.74.

In finally adopting the budget, the board declined to accept the recommendation of Harley W. Gustin chairman of the finance committee that "new money" or funds due the district from 1934-1935 and to be received in tax redemptions, be allocated to the bond interest fund to reduce tha deficit, and to the bone sinking fund to provide for "accumulations for the retirement oi school bonds in future years. Instead, the board provided for prorating the estimated tax redemption funds in proportion to the allotments made- for the various funds in the 1934-1935 budget. Gustin warned at the public hearing on the budget Friday that "the board will face a trying problem in 1939," when $2,040,000 worth of school bonds become due. Taxpayers Lobe The board also declined the recommendation submitted at the public hearing by the Salt Lake City committee of the Utah Taxpayers' association that the total levy for all purposes 'be continued at .10.5 mills.

The association recommendation, presented by M. H. Harris, was that the .65 mill increase places an additional burden on taxpayers. In providing a .35 mill levy as the first part of a four-year program to remove the deficit in the bond interest fund the board was in accord with a recommendation made by a special committee of the chamber of commerce. In accepting the recommendation of Dr.

Nuttall the- report of the committee on teachers and school work was approved, whereby Mrs. Laura P. Hopkins, former dean of girls at South high school, was appointed visiting t.eacher in the department personnel, and Elva Cotterell, former East high school teacher, was made dean of girls at South high school. Veteran Railroad Worker Succumbs Junior League Installs Heads At Meeting New officers of the Junior League were installed Tuesday at the annual meeting of tlin organization at the JSalt Lake Country club. They are: Mrs.

C. E. Wright, president; Mrs. Horace ij. Siegel, vice president; Beverly S.

Clendenin, secretary; Miss Kutherlnc Thomas, corre- Nponding secretary; Mrs. I). D. Mofful treasurer; Miss Joan Bird, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Fred S.

Aucrbach and Miss Ann Bering, directors. A report on the league's welfare activities during the year stated that SiSoO was expended in welfare work, in addition to the many hours of volunteer service by league, members. During the year the league aided in establishing a nursery school at the. Neighborhood house, and will continue to operate the. school next year, with Miss Ann Merrill as instructor.

Most of the funds for welfare work were raised at the league's annual horse show, which will be held again in July. Butter Production Shows Decrease For State in 1934 Cheese, Ire Cream Condensed Milk All Reveal Increase and A decrease in the amount of butter produced in Utah and an increase in the output ice cream, sherbets and condensed milk in 1934, compared with the previous two years, are shown in a report submitted Tuesday to Agricultural Commissioner David F. Smith by Guy P. Stevens, state dairy inspector. The report shows that in 1934 butter manufactured in Utah totaled 10,241,113 pounds, comparec with 12,735,635 In 1933 and 12,637,956 in 1932.

Cheese Increases Manufacture of cheddar whole milk cheese in 1934 amounted to 4,927,572 pounds, compared with 4.493,051 in 1933 and 3,156,507 in 1932. Cottage cheese man nfacture reached 444,271 pounds in 1934, as against 456.190 in 1933 and 405,080 in 1932. Also, in.1934 there were 11,228 pounds of other varieties of cheese manufactured, compared with none in the previous two years. Ice cream and sherbet manufactured in 1934 amounted to 627,154 gallons, compared with 566,897 in 1933 and S77.546 in 1932. Output of condensed milk for 1934 approximated 54,355,000 pounds, compared with in 1933 and 44,609,000 in 1932.

State Income From Motors Gains $85,000 License Collections on All Classes Contribute to 1935 Increase Motor vehicle registration collections for the first five months of 1935 exceeded those for the same period of 1934 by more than $85,300, it was shown in a report released Tuesday by the state tax commission. Collections from January 1 to May 31 of this year totaled $851,505.05 as against $766,452.73 for the same period of 1934. The greatest source of revenue was from sale of passenger license plates, collections to May 31 this year amounting to $554,842, compared with for the same period last year. So far 81,510 sets of passenger plates have been distributed, as against 77,821 last year. The average collection for each set was 56.80, compared with $6.69 last year.

Trailers Help Increase Next came truck licenses, with 5243,156,25 collected to May 31 on 15,850 trucks, as against $201,272.50 collected during the same period lust year on 14,848 trucks. The figures represent an average payment of 515.34 this year, compared with $13.55. Collections on 911 trailers already have amounted to $11,400, compared with $9603.48 collected on 941 trailers last year This comparison shows that the average payment for trailers this year has been as against 510.20 las't year. Explaining the increase in the average collection for trucks and trailers, members of the commission attributed it to a change In the method of issuing plates. In the past, one set of plates has been issued for the truck license and a separate set to cover the capacity.

Under the new system, truck and trailer numbers are within a definite range of numbers and each plate issued bears also the capacity. This, the commissioners eliminates the possibility of interchanging plates and is a contributing factor in the state receiving a larger tax from truck and trailer operation. Dealers Pay More Other sources which contributed to the total motor vehicle registration collections to May 31 included dealers' licenses, 231, $8204; truck capacity increases, trailer capacity increases, $435; motorcycle licenses, 341, 5762; bus licenses, 488, transfer of registration, 5297, replacement of. plates, 163, and penalties, The report also showed that collections credited to the motor vehicle control fund during the first five months' of 1935 were only $36,238.79, compared with The decrease was attributed largely to a falling off in 'operators' license collections, which amounted to only this year, compared with last year, when purchase of nn operators' license first became mandatory. The Powdered Milk state produced 2.75)7,131 Shoplifting Charged After he allegedly had stolen 11 shirts from the Sears Roebuck store nt Broadway and Main street Tuesday afternoon, J.

Kelly was arrested on shoplifting charges. Burglar Calls Police, But Fails to Divert Suspicion Because he gave Midvale police officers a "tip" that a burglary had been committed, Walter Brown, 28, was arrested and later confessed to the crime, officers reported. Telephoning the Midvale police Tuesday at 4:30 a. and telling them he had seen man escape from the Broken Drum beer parlor, Brown apparently thought ho would remove nil suspicion from himself, officers said. The Midrnlc police notified dcp- cty sheriffs of the burglary.

The deputies also questioned Brown and then searched him. They found $8.55, the exact amount taken from the beer parlor. After being grilled for several hours by the Midvale officers, Brown confessed to the following: Entering the beer parlor'by removing a panel from a rear window and unlatching the door, stealing 58,35 from a money drawer and then telephoning police from a neighboring: service station and tcllinp them he saw leave the building and ride away in a truck. William Earl Dunkley, 55, 618 South Tenth East street, engaged in the railroad business here for the past 30 years, died at local hospital Tuesday of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.

Dunkley was a solicitor for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Pacific railroad at the time of his death. During his career he had been employed also by the Oregon Short Line, Southern Pacific, and the Bingham Garfield. He was born June 1880, in I American Fork, a son of Alfred jand Hannah Dunn Dunkley. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Jane Fox Dunkley, and the following sons and daughters: William L. and Robert E. Dunkley, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. B.

Dunford, Logan; Mrs. J. W. Glade, Portland, lola, Wanda and Helen Dunkley, Salt Lake City. He is survived also by five grandchildren.

Knights of Columbus Name Office Candidates pounds of powdered skim milk in 1934, as against 2,936,694 in 1933 and 2,814,260 in 1932. The report showed that the average price paid per pound for sour Dominations for officers of Salt cream at cream stations other a Ue Cttv co 602, Knights of churning in 1934 was 20.6 cents, while the average price paid at churning points was 22.1 cents. "For the first three months of; 1934," the report continued, "nweet cream commanded a one-cent premium over sour cream, and for the last nine months of 1934 it commanded a three-cent premium per pound fat over the sour cream price." The summary of butterfat production and usage for the Salt Lake City milkshed showed that during 1934 the total butterfat produced was 1,830,694 pounds. The amount used for bottling wns while 487,041 pounds went for manufacture of other dairy products. Rear Guard Problem Studied by Infantry Members of the Thirty-eighth infantry Tuesday made a motor trip to Keetley to engage in a rear guard problem.

The regiment is 'camped near the Hot Pots, at Midway, for two weeks' special training, and the trip Tuesday was made as part of the training. On Wednesday the troops will march 21 miles down Provo canyon to Vivian park, where they will stay until Friday morning. Afterwards they will go to Camp W. G. Williams, where the 222nd field artillery of the Utah national guard is in summer training.

olumbus, were held'at the local clubrooms Tuesday night. Elections will take place June 25. The.candidates are: J. W. Quinn and Charles Nickerson, grand anight; Francis Brennan and John D.

Rice, deputy grand knight; harles Armuth and Richard O'Rourke, chancellor; Cletus Walz md Charles Nelson, warder; T. C. Eland, recorder; Lawrence Brennan, George HaSiey, advocate; James Dunn, inside guard; outside juards, two to be elected, C. F. Burke, Harry McArdle.

Joseph Fitzgerald and Edward Bodkin; and trustee, O. R. Maas, L. J. McCall and J.

J. Berger. Pioneer Sons Set Meet Bonneville camp of Sons of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Thirty-first L.

D. S. ward hall. All interested are in- ited. Tests Planned The United States civil service commission Tuesday announced open competitive examinations for bindery operative and farm loan registrar.

Further information may be obtained from H. A. Goodfrllow, spcret.nry of the hoard of examiners, at the Salt Lake City postof- fico. Woman Accused of Assault With Weapon Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Mrs. C.

L. Ford, 44, of 1082 South West Temple street, was arrested and held in the city jail Tuesday night. Patrolmen U. L. Thorpe and Joseph Emery reported Mrs.

Ford allegedly threatened Mrs. C. P. Goody, residing at the same address, a pistol, which her husband took away from her. Mrs.

Ford then grabbed a knife and cut Mrs. Goody on the right arm, the officers said. Family difficulties were responsible for the quarrel, police said. Vacancy Filled On the recommendation of Samuel F. Nicholls, city auditor, the city commission Tuesday confirmed the appointment of Fred L.

Brown ns machine operator in the city auditor's office. Mr. Brown succeeds H. Quayle, resigned. Bo.oklet Teaches Swimming, Diving Vacation season is here.

Will you be "in the swim?" Cool mountain lak.es are backoning; inviting crystal pools await you along the broad highways; east and west, hundreds of miles of sandy beaches are calling their thousands to relaxation and play. Our Washington Information bureau offers a timely service booklet on swimming, diving, life-saving, and artificial respiration. It carries official instructions of the American Red Cross for life saving. Diagrams show detail various swimming strokes and rescue holds. USE THIS COUPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J.

Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the booklet on SWIMMING. Name Street Citv State (Mai! to Washington, D..