The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 32

24 Storage Group Votes Support Of Deer Creek Utah Commission Okelis Provo Water Users' Participation The Utah water storage commission, at a meeting Tuesday at the capitol, went on record as approving the action of the Provo Water Users' association in agreeing to participate in the Deer Creek irrigation project. J. W. Gillman of Orem, president of the association and a member of the water storage commission, said the time would come soon when the association would havfc to sign the final papers and he wanted to know if it could have the full and undivided support of the commission. State Engineer T.

H. Humpherys, an ex officio member of the commission, then offered a motion for approval of the action of the water users. It was passed after some discussion, without a dissenting vote. Trojcct Favors Mr. Gillman said he had always Understood that the commission favored the Deer Creek project, and if it didn't approve the action of the Provo water users he would like to know it.

He declared he would not be a party to further delay on this important project. Some members of the commission aaid they thought it would be a slap at Salt Lake City for the commission to take such because Salt Lake City has not -yet seen fit to become a party to the project. In answer to this it was explained that the action of the Provo water users was prompted by the desir.e to secure funds for the project while this is possible and it will not shut the door against Salt Lake City coming in at a later date if it so desires. William R. Wallace, chairman of the commission, expressed the opin- io'n that the time would come when all those interested in the development of Salt Lake City would demand the construction of Deer Creek, irrespective of differences of opinion that might exist among groups within the city.

Adopt Resolution On motion of Frank Francis of Ogden, the commission adopted a resolution urging that efforts be intensified to obtain a federal grant of $200,000 to make a detailed vey of the proposed Green river- Bear river diversion. This survey will be necessary to determine whether the project would be feasible. Mr. Francis pointed out that northern Utah needs some of the Green river water and the transfer would be one means of enabling this state to use some of the Colorado river water to which it is entitled under the six-stato compact. He stressed the importance of acting quickly lest the upper basin stateu lose some of their water through prior appropriations in California and Mexico.

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1936. Club Will Honor 'First Citizen' Western Bloc Plans Drive for Finances Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON, April conference committee on the interior appropriation bill, which carries the senate amendment appropriating $1,750,000 for tho' Deer Greek irrigation project in Utah, will meet for the first time tomorrow. While eastern members of the conference are expected to assail all senate irrigation amendments, western members are satisfied these appropriations will be retained by the conference, and eventually be accepted by the house, but only after a fight. Western Majority A determined opposition has arisen, but western members feel they can round up the necessary majority to save these irrigation projects. Once the Deer Creek project receives its first appropriation, its completion will be assured, for an appropriation is tantamount to authorization of the project by congress.

Vacationists Can Use These Books The Tribune offers its readers a new kind of publication which lists the big annual events all over the union. There are pictures and descriptive matter for every state. There are two companion booklets in this series called Natural Scenes and Famous Places. If you have never seen them, by all means order the three at once. They will tell you just what you want to know about the big fers.

USE THIS COUPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. I inclose herewith cents for the booklets checked on the list below. ANNUAL EVENTS Natural Scenes lOc Famous Places lOc Name Street City State Self-Help Leader Raps Criticism of Legislator D. A.

Walton Declares Attack on Cooperative Board by Kiefer Was '111 Advised'; Officials Ask State Opinion State Representative Sam F. Kiefer's criticism of the self-help cooperative board was referred to as "very ill advised" by D. A. Walton, acting director of self- help cooperatives, in a statement issued Tuesday. Mr.

Kiefer, in a letter to Governor Henry H. Blood Monday, criticized certain practices of the board and urged the governor to request an accounting of federal and state funds received by the board in the last year. Applied For Job "We believe this criticism on Representative Kiefer's part to be very ill advised," Mr. Walton said. "Representative Kiefer, while a member of the legislature, himself applied for a position on the staff as coordinator.

His application was rejected because he asked for a sa'ary much in excess of the salaries paid by the board." Mr. Kiefer had questioned the right of Dr. Hugh M. Woqdward, self-help board chairman, and Heber Bennion project adviser, to hold positions with the board because they were members of the legislature which passed the law under which the cooperatives operate. Officers of the board Tuesday asked the attorney general's office for an opinion on this question.

It was referred to John D. Rice, assistant attorney general, and is now being studied by him, Keport Stiirteil It was learned Tuesday that the board some time ago started the preparation of a report covering nil activities of self-help cooperatives in Utah from, the time they were started nearly a. year ago. The law provides that re- ports shall be submitted to the governor, but does not say how often. "An investigation of the conduct of the affairs by the Utah self- help cooperative board by any responsible group or by officers of the state government," Mr.

Walton said, "will be welcomed with open arms at any time. The board's accounts and its actions are an open record." Mr. Walton said he thought it would be "interest! ng to know just what group has inspired Representative Kiefer'a attack on self-help cooperatives in Utah." Albert Wheelon, federal field adviser for the division of self- help cooperatives, Washington, D. who happened to be in Salt Lake City Tuesday on one of his regular trips, also came to the defense of the Utah cooperatives. On BiiBlncss Basis "Utah's program for self-help cooperatives," Mr.

Wheelon said, "has developed remarkably well. Whilq in most states, funds have been granted on a relief basis, in Utah the funds are administered on a business basis. Money is not given to cooperatives; it is loaned to them on a deferred payment basis. Self-help cooperatives are administered on a business, not a charity, basis. "The.

money is used to put people to work and take people off relief by making them self-supporting. In proportion to the money expended, a remarkable program has been developed, particularly when its size, scope and permanency are taken into account. "Every dollar spent has returned its full value. Of all the western states, Utah has perhaps the best chance to succeed." Jenkins Will Receive Award at Luncheon, Wednesday In recognition of his achievements, Ab Jenkins, Salt Lake City automobile speed and endurance driver, Wednesday will receive the Salt Lake Advertising club's third annual first citizenship award. Presentatioin of the award will be made by Governor Henry H.

Blood at a luncheon meeting honor- ng the famous racer, at the New- louse hotel. William R. Wallace, recipient of first citizen award from the club for 1D33, and Malcolm A. Keyser, winner for 1934, will be honored quests at the luncheon, which will ae presided over by Chauncey W. West, president of the club.

Gus P. Backman, executive secretary of the chamber of commerce, will be toastmaster. Many prominent state and civic leaders will attend the luncheon, to pay tribute to Mr. Jenkins, whom the Advertising club voted as Salt Lake City's first citizen for 1935. S.

E. Cowan is chairman of a committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon, which starts at 32:15 p. m. Kind to Animals Observance Set A proclamation urging Salt Lake City's participation in "National Be Kind to Animals anniversary" during the week, April 19 to 25, was issued Tuesday by Mayor E. B.

Erwin. The mayor's proclamation urges schools to observe the occasion on April 23 with appropriate programs and churches are requested to sel aside Sunday, April 19, as for observance of the anniversary. Dates for the anniversary were fixed by President Roosevelt. Boy Suspect Sought Police Tuesday sought a small boy suspected of the the-ft of $20 from the office of the Challenge Cream and Butter association at 235 South Third West street. Officers reported the youth left $18 in small change apparently fearing the coins would make a noise and he would be ap- prehented by employes of the concern.

G. 0. P. to Elect 323 Delegates City, County Republicans Will Cast Ballots on Wednesday Pointing toward the national, state and county Republican conventions, Salt Lake City and county Republicans will ballot Wednesday between 8 a. m.

and 9 p. m. for the election of 323 delegates to the state convention to be held in Ogden. May 2. The complete list of polling places was published in Tho Salt Lake Tribune Tuesday.

Any person wishing to ascertain the meeting places or the boundaries of the respective districts is invited to contact The Salt Lake Tribune Information department. The state committee apportioned the 323 delegates on the basis of 32,225 votes cast for President Hoover in 1932. The apportionment follows: First (A) ward, 73 delegates; First (B) ward, 36 delegates; Second ward, 21 delegates; Third ward, 23 delegates; Fourth ward, 45 delegates; Fifth ward, 48 delegates; Sixth precinct, 17 delegates; Seventh precinct, in delegates; Eighth precinct, 15 delegates; Ninth precinct, 16 delegates; and Tenth precinct, 14 delegates. The state convention in Ogden will elect a national committeeman, a national committeewoman four delegates-at-large to attend the Republican national convention at Cleveland, June two delegates from the First congressional district and two from the Second congressional district. A committee consisting of one member from each county to confer, advise and recommend policies and matter to be contained in the Republican 1936 platform also will be named.

Theater Association Selects Ogden Man Stanley Robbins of Ogden was elected president of the Intermoun tain Theater association at the an nual meeting Tuesday at the New house hotel. He succeeds E. Huish of Eureka. Other officers elected were John H. Gillette of Tooele, vice president John Rugar of Park City, treasurer ajid Beverly S.

Clendenin of Sal Lake City, secretary. Directors include Mr. Huish, Jo seph Lawrence of Salt Lake City Stanley Rich, Montpelier, Idaho; I H. Harris, Burley, Idaho, and Johnson, St. Anthony, Idaho.

Salt Lake's Smallest Baby Loses 15-Day Battle for Life The life of Salt Lake City's Smallest baby ended Wednesday at 12:22 a. m. in the General hospital. Wanda Alleen Jones was born on Sunday, March 29, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Sparks, 1121 West Second South street. During the 15 days of her life Wanda was the cynosure of all eyes in her fight for life. The medical profession, laymen and relatives brought ingenuity into play in an effort to thwart an unfair start. At birth Wanda weighed slightly more than two pounds 33 ounces. The doll-sized daughter of Alden LeRoy and Wanda May Jones was kept alive during its first 24 hours of life with feed- ings from a medicine dropper.

Its first crib was an improvised incubator made of cardboard which its father designed. The necessary heat was provided by an electric bulb. During that first day of premature life, Wanda made marked progress, according to attending physicians. Then it was thought that the struggle to overcome the disadvantages of a premature birth would be successful. On the second day Wanda was weaned from the medicine dropper feeder to a one-ounce bottle.

The diminutive baby was normal in every rsspect, physicians said, except size. Her head was the size of a teacup, and her arms about the size of a man's thumb. Rogers Pleads Not Guilty on Attack Charge Suspect's Life Will Be at Stake in Federal Court Trial Willis Rogers, 25, charged with sriminally attacking a young woman on the Fort Douglas military reservation, pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned Tuesday before udgc Tillman D. Johnson in federal court. If convicted without a recommendation by the jury, Rogers faces the death penalty, as the federal code jrovides for death by hanging for a statutory offense on government property.

In event of a conviction vith a recommendation of mercy, he penalty would be life imprisonment. Thirty-six other men indicted by recent federal grand jury also nppeared Tuesday in federal court. Of those arraigned, 24 entered guilty ileas. Saturday was set as the time of sentence for these men and all were set for next Monday. Admit Forgery Those entsring pleas to guilty to 'orging indorsements on United States treasury checks were Robert Larson Fred Ranglack, Jerl r.

Knox, James Edward Jones and lharles Swenson. To the same kind of charges Lester J. Samuelson and Douglas Roth pleaded not guilty. Guilty pleas to violations of the Dyer motor theft act were entered jy Melbourne Lefgren, Kenneth vlichael Boelter, Alvin Anderson, Alexander Joseph Kelvitis, Edward 3 hillip Parysek, Maurice Mandel, Tred Jackson and Alvin Bernard 31ack, who was placed on proba- for she months. Charles Ballreich, Laurence E.

Allsop and Rosa Wood pleaded not juilty to violating the Dyer act. Hal Ross Felt, Frank J. Weir, Robert W. Field, Albert Evalson and Jlarence R. Jenkins all pleaded uilty to the theft of interstate shipments.

On similar charges Lorenzo Hitesman and Henry Bates pleaded not guilty. Liquor Charges On charges of selling liquor to Indians, William Light, Leo George Winters and Ira C. Jarrell pleaded uilty. V. Edwards, Indicted on a charge of attempting to influence a witness in an Indian liquor selling trial last fall, pleaded not guilty.

James Wise, railway mail clerk, pleaded guilty to opening mail. A similar plea was entered by Jack Bryner, charged with breaking into a postoffice, and W. R. Compton, charged with stealing United States property and forging a postal money order. Carmen Garcia pleaded not guilty to violation of the Mann act and Douglas McPhee, Joe Torres and Clarence Killian pleaded not guilty to violating the revenue act in connection with handling non-tax paid liquor.

Walter Jones, Indian charged with the murder of his Indian half-sister, will be arraigned Saturday. In event of conviction without a recommendation, the death penalty is provided. Work Praised Abundant Life's Requisites Told Abundant life may only be achieved through adequate work, play, friendship and worship, said the Rev. Theodore G. Lilley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, at the Rotoary club meeting in the Hotel Utah.

The Rev. Mr. Lilhy particularized on his recipe for purposeful life, telling a number of episodes from the lives of great men, illustrating importance of each element, "Work," he said, "must be such that the individual finds purposeful service; he must have mental and physical exercise, the life- preserving ability to enjoy things the ability to play and to build up friendships and must help make the world safe for differences." The pastor said civic groups such as the Rotary club are of great value in promoting fellowship and mutual toleration between persons of different opinions and faiths. Blood Names Group To Pick Art Entries A committee to select Utah entries for the national exhibition of American art, to be held from May 18 to July 18 in New York City, was appointed Tuesday by Governor Henry H. Biood.

Utah has been given a quota of five paintings and one piece of sculpture. Members of the committee are Stanley N. Child, chairman of the Utah Art institute; Miss Judy Lund in charge of A art projects; Miss E. E. Hollis, art editor of The Salt Lake Tribune; Gail Martin, art editor of the Deseret News; C.

Pittinger and Mrs. D. W. Moffat. John Fagersledt Kiwanis' Growth Noted by District Leader on Visit Governor of Utah-Idaho Area Honored by Salt Lake Group Marked success by the Salt Lake City Kiwanis club in membership and in its objectives was noted by John Fagerstedt, Weiser, Idaho, governor of the Utah-Idaho district of Kiwanis International, here Tuesday.

He was inspecting Utah club, com- ng here from Nephi, whose club observed its fourteenth anniversary. Mr. Fagerstedt was guest of honor Tuesday at the regular meeting of board of directors at Dick unn's cafe. "Kiwanis in our district is on the upgrade," said Mr. Fagerstedt.

"I visited seven clubs in Utah and find them all going strong, adding new members and progressing in their youth work, vocational guidance and underprivileged children's programs. Our safety iirst program also is meeting success." Mr. Fagerstedt said the Salt Lake City club, under administration of President Roy Ashworth, "is functioning very successfully, has made a substantial increase in membership and is strong in all of its objectives." The district governor will meel with the Park City club Wednesday night, the Ogden club Thursday night, and then will attend the Kiwanis interclub banquet Thursday night at Springville, held in 'connection with the annual art exhibit Safety Slogan Winners Named Results of a safety slogan contes sponsored in Utah by the progress administration and the federal art projects, in which 500( entries were submitted to the judges, were announced Tuesday by Arthur W. Visick, assistant safety consultant. "A car on the road beats two in the ditch," the winning slogan, was submitted by Marion S.

Hostetler minister of the Presbyterian church at Greenriver, Utah. He will receive an oil painting by Gordon Cope valued at $500. Winner of the second place slo gan, "If you must speed, use our salt flats," was Mrs. P. W.

Lee Corner of Brigham City, who wil receive a water color valued at by Paul Smith. Third place went to Don W. Ben nion, Salt Lake City, for his slogan "Wait! What will you tell St Peter?" Mr. Bennion will receive a piece of sculpture by Maurice Brooks, Utah sculptor. Approximately 100 original safety posters have been conceived from the slogans entered in the contest These posters are being painted by commercial artists employed on the federal art projects and will be re produced in lots of 100 and displayed throughout the state.

The awards are to be presented to the winning contestants by Governor Henry H. Blood at a banquel Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the La Vone cafe, 42 East Second South street. Women's Club Plans Election of Officers Regular April meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the Newhouse hotel Thursday at 6:30 p.

Election of officers for the ensuing year is to take place at the meeting. Dinner will be served in the Ivory room, and the entertainment wil be in the form of "Personality Night." Miss E. E. HolHs is chairman of the program committee. Vative of S.

70 Years Old, Killed by Auto George W. Perkins of Magna Struck Down on Highway Struck by an automobile on the Magna highway, near Granger, George Perkins, 70, of Magna, ifelong resident of Utah, was killed Tuesday evening. Taken to the Salt Lake general Hospital, attaches reported he suffered a frontal skull fracture and ractures of both bones below the right knee, J. Wallace West, chief traffic investigator for the sheriff's office, reported Mr. Perkins was hit by a westbound car driven by Joe Penovich, 23, of Tooele.

Walked Into Machine It was revealed he had been talk- ng to a brother, R. M. Perkins, also of Magna, whose car was parked on north side of the highway. As Penovich vehicle drew close, Mr. Perkins suddenly turned and walked in front of the machine, the officer said.

Penovich was not held. The accident occurred directly in 'ront of the home of Mrs. LaVerne Bawden, a daughter of Mr. Perkins, officers said. Born in Salt Lake City in September, 1865, Mr.

Perking w'as a son of George W. and Alice Perkins, Utah pioneers. For many years he was engaged in farming and mining in Utah, retiring a few years ago. Survivors Listed Mr. Perkins is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Kate Blowers Perkins; four sons, George D. Perkins, Salt Lake City; M. J. C. and N.

B. Perkins of Los Angeles, two daughters, Mrs. Leona. Monroe, Salt Lake City and Mrs. LaVerne Bawden of Granger; three brothers, J.

A. Perkins of Salt Lake City, Ute Perkins and R. M. Perkins of Magna, and two sisters, Mrs. May Memmott of Scipio and Mrs.

Alice Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal. Catholic Social Draws Big Crowd Funds Raised at Affair Goes Toward Debt of Cathedral Women's Democratic Club WmjVIeet Today Miss Marian Cornwall will review the book, "In the Shadow of Lib erty," by Corsi, before a meeting of the Salt Lake Women's Demo cratic club in the convention roorr of the Newhouse hotel Wednesda at 2 p. m. Mrs. Emily Carlyle, Murray, wil give a short review of current topics Mrs.

Frank W. Penrose will speak and the musical program will conducted by Mrs. F. W. Benge.

Canal Group Meeting Discusses Irrigation The board of canal presidents dis cussed the irrigation outlook Tues day during a meeting at the of City Engineer W. D. Beers. It was pointed out that the Prov. river is flowing 400 second feet, ant optimism was expressed over th possibility of Utah lake containinf a larger supply of irrigation watc this year than last.

New Leader Approximately 1000 persons attended the annual social sponsored by all Catholic organizations and auxiliaries of Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah Tuesday night. The Most Rev. James E. Kearney, D. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, headed the reception line, which comprised members of the clergy and of the executive committee of the Cathedra' of the Madeleine.

Following the musical entertainment, a dance was held in the ballroom of the hotel. Funds raised a1 the affair were applied to the debl on the The Rsv. Wilfrid J. Giroux, chancellor of the diocese, said more than $40,000 of the cathedral's indebtedness had been raised within the past year and that it is hoped the structure may be consecrated by Thanksgiving. Consecration of the cathedral Father Giroux said, will be one oi the outstanding ceremonies in the state.

Church dignitaries from the Pacific coast and the intermountain area will be extended invitations, he said. The social was under the direction of Mrs. John W. Thompson, chairman of the affair, anr Mrs. A.

Murphy, vice chairman. Pioneers Plan Fort Dedicatioji Old Fort Cameron, army post built in the 1860's by the federa government to guard against Indian troubles in the neighborhooc of Beaver, Utah, will be the scene of dedicatory marker ceremonies next August, it was announced Tuesday by John D. Giles, secretary of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association. The fort, consisting of 40 brick and stone buildings, was purchaser some years after its construction by the L. D.

S. church and used to house the Murdoch academy. The buildings now are being dismantled and the materials used for building churches. Making plans for a civic celebration at Beaver in connection with the dedication is a committee headed by S. Taylor Farnsworth president of the Beaver L.

D. stake. L. F. Wheelwright Native of Utah Returns as Head Of School Music L.

F. Wheelwright' Given City Appointment as Supervisor Lorin F. Wheelwright, native of Utah and at present music supervisor at the Campus elementary school of the State Normal school Oswego, N. was appointed music supervisor of Salt Lake City schools by the board of education Tuesday night. Mr.

Wheelwright takes the posi- vacated by the resignation ol J. Spencer Cornwall. Mr. Cornwal resigned in November to become leader of the D. S.

tabernacle choir. Born in Ogdcn The new supervisor was born in Ogden in 1909. He attended elementary schools in Ogden, the Weber college, and the University of Utah He did post graduate work at Northwestern university, the University of Chicago and New York university, and is a candidate for a degree of doctor of philosophy a Teachers' college, Columbia university. The degree is expected to be conferred this summer. Is.

Experienced Mr. Wheelwright has had extensive experience in music instruction. He has served as music instructor in the Jordan school district, supervisor of music of Iron county schools, and head of the piano and-organ department of the Branch Agricultural college. He is an accomplished organist, having been organist and choir leader the First Congregational church Ogden, as well as at the Bethe Lutheran church in Chicago anc the Plymouth Congregationa church in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Publisher Urges Drive for G.O.P. Terming the coming', presidentia election as the most important an far-reaching since the Civil war, B. Brewster, editor and publisher of the Mining and Contracting Re view, urged members of the Young Men's Republican club of Salt Lake county, meeting Tuesday night in the Newhouse hotel, to work dili gently for a Republican victory. Mr. Brewster said the winning the election involves among othe things, "eliminating the danger the voter who seems prosperous fo the moment, forgetting the ultimat collapse if the present administra tinn is returned for another fou years." In referring to the coming stat election he said: "What Utah need is a Republican leader with mor of the spirit of John J.

McGraw the old New York Giants basebal team. The team never cntertaine any silly ideas of sacrifice, but al ways employed the will to win." Ames K. Bagley, president of th Young Republican League of Utah announced that more than 200( members had been registered sinci January 1. Peter Wells, vice president of thi club, in charge of the meeting, lei a discussion in the organization', participation in the Republican pri maries to be held Wednesday. Parks Keeper Named Francis Miller was appointed bj the city commission Tuesday as shop stock keeper in the parks de partment at a salary of i month less ZVi per cent, effectiv April 16.

He will replace R. Barrett, resigned. The appointmen was recommended by Parks Com missioner P. H. Goggin.

'In Good Old Summer Time' Crowds Out 'Spring Song Salt Lake City Tuesday wondered whether "Springtime in the Rockies" would be anything more than a song this year as temperatures continued 13 degrees above normal, making a typical summer day. The weather bureau, however, knows tho song well and is anx- iouu'to give some basin of fact to the tuneful melody. It promised continued fair weather, but with slightly lower temperatures. High for Tuesday was 75 degrees, two degrees beloiv Monday's maximum. The low was 50 degrees.

Salt Lake City's weather Tuesday was similar to that of other western states. While two or three stations reported light precipitation, most Rocky Mountain bureaus recorded fair weather and high temperatures. School Board Plans Program Of Mlding Iducation Group Votes Immediate. Start on Projects An extensive building program for he next, year was approved by the )oard of education Tuesday night. Most of the work will be under- as A projects, with the loard subscribing about 60 per cent of the total cost.

For the present, the board approved only units of each project, among which will be a new admin- stration building which the board decided a month ago must be built. Approves Projects The board Tuesday night voted for an immediate start on the first unit of the administration building, to be erected on the old Twelfth school site. A total of S4415 was appropriated from the building fund the cost of materials, supervision and incidentals. It is estimated that, when complete, the building will cost in the neighborhood of 570,000. The plans have not been fully worked out.

The board authorized an immediate start on the building of the first unit to the Horace Mann high school and appropriated $5000 for the start. The project, when, completa, will cost about $60,000. A total of $10,000 was earmarked for continuation of the first and second units of the McKinley school addition, which, in all, will cost about $60,000. To Ask for Aid It was decided to apply to the A for aid in constructing the first unit of the Hamilton school project, estimated to jost $20,000. Preliminary plans have been made, for remodeling the old portion of Hamilton school to provide an assembly room, fireproof stairs and corridors, new heating and lighting systems and additional classroom facilities, it was explained by Dr.

L. John Nuttall superintendent of schools. Practically all of this work, ha said, must be done when school is not in session. Since all of the work contemplated cannot be done during one summer vacation period, it is proposed to divide the project into two units, doing the first in 193G and the second in 1937. In addition, the board adopted the report of a special committee, appointed to investigate the use of school buildings and grounds.

The recommendations include: Requests Denied "1. As a matter of general policy, we believe it inadvisable to permit the use of board of education property for political, religious or antireligious purposes. We therefore recommend that any requests which may be interpreted as" coming under any of these classifications be denied. "2. That in general; the use of buildings and grounds be not permitted on Saturday evenings, Sundays or holidays.

"3. That the following list of organizations be approved for the use of buildings and grounds: Parent- Teacher associations, adult education organizations, education associations, patriotic organizations, charitable organizations, civic clubs, recreation groups, municipal improvement leagues', schools of music, dancing or art; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Federation of Labor and Junior League. "4. That all requests from organizations not included in paragraphs 1 and 3 be approved by the superintendent of buildings and grounds and the chairman and vice chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, and that they be reported by agreement of all three to the board at its next regular meeting." Moose Will Conduct Memorial Services Members of Salt Lake City lodge No. 259, Loyal Order of Moose, xvill honor 13 departed brothers at memorial services Sunday at 8:30 p.

m. in the clubhouse, 161 South Second East street The members to be honored are those who have died within the past year. They are: Henry Alexander, Frank J. Schuyler, William R. Judd, Louis Bacigalup, Thomas W.

Cole Elaine L. Baxter, Robert C. Brown H. S. Smith, Frank Hadley, Walter S.

Lazenby, Otto F. Cole, John T. Rogers and Leo C. Sorenson. The memorial address will be given by Judge Tillman D.

Johnson of the. U. S. district court. Remarks will be made by W.

S. Edmonds, junior past dictator. Invocation will be by H. J. Lswis, prelate, and benediction by Richard Beynon, past dictator.

Several musical selections will be presented. Junior League to Give Silver Tea in Art Barn In connection with the exhibition of seventeenth and eighteenth century portraits now hung at the Art Barn, the arts and interests committee of the Junior League, sponsor of the show, will give a silver tea in the gallery on Sunday from. 4 to 7 p. m. The group of art interested Jadies who will pour on this occasion includes Mrs.

Robert Harkness, Mrs. R. T. Porte, Mrs. J.

C. Lyle, Mrs. V. T. Strange, Mrs.

Grant Hampton, Mrs. A. A. Cavenaugh, Mrs. Church P.

Castle, Mrs. Prentiss Gray, Mrs. Fred E. Smith, Mrs. Charles'Tuttle, Mrs.

Charles C. Bintz and Mrs. Clarence Bamberger..