The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 9

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1936. Nonunionists Favor of Ending Strike Bingham Miners Ballot on Going Back to Jobs; Others Remain Firm A public mass meeting of nonunion metal' miners, held in Bingham Tuesday, resulted in an almost unanimous vote being cast in favor of a proposal to return to work. The -small attendance--only 72 votes were cast meeting, all but one in favor of proposal to the return to work was described as "keenly disappointing," by Arnold Gunderson M. Boulware, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the committee which called the meeting. No further action is planned by the nonunion strike committee, Mr.

explained. Only former employes of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company mines were admitted to the meeting as voters. Voters were checked from the company payrolls. Elliott Evans, Bingham attorney, and James West, Bingham furniture dealer, acted as neutral election judges. Pending further negotiations or developments, the two mines at Lark and Bingham will remain inactive, it was reported after the meeting.

E. A. Hamilton, mines general manager, declined to comment Tuesday night, pending re- "LOBB'S ON THE JOB" SHIVERING: ORDER A NOW Phone Hy. 2520 I CASTLE GATE BLUE BLAZE I ABERDEEN KING COAL Agents for SENTINEL STOKERS and PREPARED STOKER COAL SUGARHOUSE COAL CO. "LOBB'S.

ON THE JOB" Hyland 2520 Was. 671 City Gets Bill On Ambulance Service Cost Calls in Month Under Contract Amount to $157.12 Contract ambulance service for emergency accident cases cost Salt Lake City $157.12 during the month of October. Tuesday the' city commission approved a bill from the Ambulance. Service company for that. amount to care for the calls on accidents made by the police department.

The bill was itemized to include 60. calls at the rate of $2.50 each and $12.12 for linen, which made a total of $162.12.. However, $5 was deducted because two patients paid for the service. Formerly the city operated its own ambulance service through the police department, but shortly after Mayor E. B.

Erwin, commissioner of public safety, took office, this phase. of the city's emergency service was given to a private concern under contract. ceipt of official results of the meeting. meeting, conducted by union officials. Monday at Bingham, resulted in a vote of 274 against acceptance of the company proposals and 83 favoring the return to work.

"The picket lines will be strengthened and the strike will continue as peacefully as before," William Lindsay, president of the Lark local No. 91 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, and P. J. Gresham, president of the Bingham local No. 2, stated Tuesday.

Miners at the Park-Utah Consolidated, the Park City Consolidated and the Silver King Coalition mines in the Park City district remained on strike Tuesday. Thief Obtains $300 in Cash Topped by the theft of $300 from a desk in the Western States Grocery warehouse at 150 South First West street, a series of burglaries was reported to police Tuesdag Officials of the grocery concern said the money represented delivery collections taken in Saturday. The theft was discovered Monday morning. Jewelry of undetermined value was stolen from the home of F. L.

Huggaker, 318 Center street, officers said. From the Quality Oil service station at 206 North First West street, thieves stole an automobile heater after breaking a window. Theft of a large quantity of tools from the Sorenson Electric company, 565 West Eighth South street, was reported by detectives. The burglars hauled their loot away in a truck. Minor thefts were reported at the Fort Douglas golf club, and the Skaggs Safeway store at 1308 Fifth East street.

Norway's capital, Christian Oslo, IV was in founded by King CM LIGHT DON FATTENING REFRESMEN ACME CACHE BEER REVENUE TINS PAD because both contain Acme West's favorite beer! ACME BREWERIES NON Los San Francisco Angeles FATTENING CHE BEER IN BOTTLE, KEGLET AND ON DRAUGHT MIDWEST DIST. CO. Chick Reilley. 132 So. 2nd West I.C.C.

Allows Rails to Group Rates on Seed Decision Enables Roads to Simplify New, Low Tariffs to Be Listed Rail carriers will be permitted to group their rates both as to points of origin and points of destination for shipments of alfalfa seed and red alsike clover seed from Utah and Idaho to eastern points, according to a decision made Tuesday by the interstate commerce commission, a special dispatch to The Salt Lake Tribune reported. The commission ordered reduced rates on shipments recently, following a hearing on the complaint of Utah and Idaho growers, dealers and shippers, represented by Milton H. traffic counsel. The present decision will enable the railroads to simplify new tariffs which must be published. It will result in some savings to some areas and a slight loss to other areas, but the net result will be the same, said Mr.

Love. Salt Lake City will be used as key point for Utah common points, according to the decision. The commission also added the following origin stations in Utah to the list of key points: Barro, Olney, Gunnison, Richfield, Delta, Cruz, Upton, Cedar City and Heist. The order further permitted grouping of western trunk line territory and Illinois as destination points' to take a common rate from Utah and Idaho, with the proviso that the rates to each of such groups shall not exceed a fair average of rates to all points included in the group. S.

L. Fire Loss Set at $51,147 Salt Lake City's total fire loss during October was $51,147, of which $41,385 was recorded as a result of the Kane hotel fire on October 15, fire department officials said Tuesday. The hotel fire caused damage to contents of four firms, the department officials reported. One of the largest in recent years, the fire did $24,718.80 damage to contents, and $14,639.20 to buildings. Insurance paid totaled $8538.

Charles Camp Wray, 51, World war veteran and miner, died of a heart attack near his room during the fire. Memorial Rites Planned Memorial services for A. B. C. Ohlson, who.

died November 7, will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Ninth L. D. S.

ward chapel, Fifth East and Fourth South streets. Music will be furnished by the Gustav Adolph male chorus. Designer Amy Nakashima Artist Visits Parents in S. L. Miss Amy Nakashima, on a brief vacation from fashion school in New York City, is visiting her parents, Nakashima, 151 East Broadway." She plans to return after Thanksgiving.

Miss Nakashima was a staff artist in the advertising department of the Arnold Constable company of New York this summer. She is well known in Salt Lake City, having contributed to the Tribune Junior for a number of years while attendLafayette and Bryant schools. She has won many prizes in national competitions for garment and textile designs, and was staff artist for the Eastonia, student year book at East high school, in 1934. She has been attending the Trephagen school of fashion for the last- two years. Fur Man Speaker Coleman D.

Creel, manager of credit sales for Hudson Bay Fur company, discussed credit problems of ladies' specialty shops at the weekly meeting of Associated Retail Credit Men at the Newhouse hotel Monday. WIDELY KNOWN FARMER NEAR SALT LAKE CITY IS NOW PRAISING VAN-TAGE Terrible Rheumatic in Left Side and All Through His Back Kept Mr. Christensen in Constant Misery Could Hardly Do His WorkCouldn't Sleep at Night. Now Van-Tage Has Given Him Real Relief and He Indorses It to All! Remarkable Statements from many parts of this city and general section--praising and indorsing VAN-TAGE, continue to pour in daily to the Pay Less Drug Store, 27 East 3rd So. Salt Lake City, where this "Amazing Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other.

Splendid Ingredients" is being introduced and explained to the local public. For instance, just a few days ago, the following Remarkable Statement, describing what VANTAGE can do in certain forms of suffering, was received from Mr. C. Christensen of Pleasant Grove, Utah. Mr.

Christensen is a resident of Utah and has been engaged in farming in the vicinity of Provo and Pleasant Grove for many years. He is highly respected and widely known throughout this territory. Read what he says about the amazing action of this Great VAN-TAGE Compound! "Felt Like Awful Pains Would Tear Me Apart" "I am a man 70 years of age, and have been farming in this part of Utah all my life," said Mr. "Up until. I the past about few as guess was strong and healthy as a man could be, and didn't even know the meaning of aches and pains, but during recent years I 'started getting terrible pains in my left side and in my back.

I was told that this was a rheumatic condition. It kept getting worse and worse until finally it seemed like those pains would almost TEAR ME APART! There were times when my back felt like it was absolutely numb. I had a terrible time trying to do my work, as I couldn't even stoop over without FLINCHING from the awful pain. I couldn't sleep at night and finally got into such a rundown physical condition that I was about to give up. Pains Driven.

Away So Quickly It Amazed Him "Then, recently, friend told me about Van-Tage and about all the Masons Give Rite Degrees At S. L. Meet Reunion Will End With Annual Banquet and Ceremonies Thursday Degrees from the fourth through the seventeenth were conferred and communicated at the Tuesday program of the sixty- reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry at the Masonic temple. The reunion will continue through Wednesday and on Thursday with the conferring the thirty degree and the semiannual banquet. Jordan Lodge of Perfection, -of which Thomas C.

Stevenson is venerable master, was in charge of the Tuesday's labor. The fourth (secret master) degree was communicated at 8:30 with Ogden members participating, and Dr. S. W. Badcon directing.

Howard M. Jones and Elmer I. Qualtrough supervised the presentation of the fifth (perfect master) degree. The following degrees were communicated to close the forenoon work: Sixth (intimate secretary), seventh (provost and judge) and eighth (intendent of the building). In the afternoon the ninth (elu of the degree was conferred under the direction of Norman R.

Vote and Henry Simon. Communication of the following degrees followed: Tenth, (knight elu of fifteen), eleventh (knight elu of the twelve), twelfth (master architect) and thirteenth (royal arch of Solomon). The conferring of the fourteenth (perfect elu) degree closed the Jordan lodge program. James Lowe chapter of Rose of which Frank Page Stewart is wise master, took charge Tuesday evening. The fifteenth (knight of the east) degree was conferred under the supervision of Charles F.

Barrett and H. R. Waldo, after which the sixteenth (prince of Jerusalem) degree was communicated. Conferring of the seventeenth (knight of the east and west) degree by Ogden members, under the direction of Dr. John Edward Carver, closed the Tuesday program.

Degrees the eighteenth through the twenty-ninth will be presented Wednesday, with sessions starting at 9 a. 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Legion to Give Food American Legion members of Salt Lake post No. 2 will bring canned goods or other foods as a donation to the legion's Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to their meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in the chamber of commerce, Clem S. Schramm, commander, announced Cycle Victim James Mehaffey Story on Page 24 Ex-Salt Lake Woman Buried in Los Angeles Funeral services for Mrs.

Blanche Bates Brown, former resident of Tooele and of Salt Lake City, and a resident of Los Angeles since her marriage to Dr. W. W. Brown in 1914, were conducted Saturday in Los Angeles under direction of L. D.

S. church leaders. Mrs. Brown was born at Tooele, October 22, 1892, a daughter, of Sarah Bevan Bates late George Bates. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people, blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys- -and may be relieved when treated in the right way.

The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood, Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 8 pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood, These a poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of and under energy, the getting eyes, up nights, swel- and puffiness dizziness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Down's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Don's Pills.

(Advertisement) Highway History Told D. Rishel, president of the Utah State Automobile association, discussed the history "and development of highway systems and tourlist travel in Utah and. the west Tuesday at the weekly luncheon of the Sons of Utah Pioneers at the Lion house. I C. of C.

Man at Meet Stimulation of international commerce is the major purpose of the national foreign trade convention starting Wednesday in Chicago, at which the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce will be represented by Wallace F. Bennett, member of the board of governors. THE FINEST ALUMINUM ALUMINUM special of the MIRRO month I MODERNIZE WITH MIRRO ALUMINUM ROASTERS specials REG. $3.50 WANIWNTY FINEST 10 $3.39, reg. $3.95 OBLONG OVAL STYLE 14.

STYLE $3.98, reg. $4.75 10 $2.95, reg. $3.95. 12 $3.95, reg. $4.95 3H1 and Latest time 18 improved saving $4.95, design, reg.

convenience famous $5.95 Mirro features. quality 123-E SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AUERBACH CO. SCOTT HDWE. CO. You'll Find Mirro and Many Other FINE ROASTERS Priced from $2.95 to $4.95 in many styles and sizes to suit your needs at AUERBACH'S HOUSEWARES "I Didn't Think There WAS a Medicine That Could Help a Man as Quick as VAN-TAGE Helped Me!" Says Mr.

John C. Christensen, Prominent Utah Farmer. Read Amazing Statement! people he knew who were getting relief from conditions just like mine by taking this medicine, so I got some and: gave it a trial. I am here to say that the results I got were absolutely AMAZING TO ME! I didn't think there WAS a medicine that would help a man so quick. It seemed to go right to work on those awful pains and drive them from my system.

Now my back has limbered -up and the sharp pains don't bother me any more, and I can go out and do my work without 'any discomfort at all. I sleep soundly at night and feel great in the mornings. This medicine even gave me a better appetite. In fact, it has made me feel 60 fine that I feel it 1s my duty to tell others about it, so I am more than glad to make this public statement about it in the hope that others who suffer like I did' will hear about it and start taking Only Costs Few Cents a Day to Take Van-Tage Due to the immense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage 1s reasonable. You can actually take this Amazing Formula, with its 21 Great Natural Herbs and.

Other Splendid Medicinal Ingredients, for just a few cents a dayl So, if you are a victim of sluggish, irregular bowels; inactive liver; swollen, gaseous stomach; weak -acting kidneys, or the agonizing pains of rheumatic or neuritic affliction due to the sluggish action of these organs, don't put it off another day. Get Van-Tage-NOW-and start feeling like a Real Human Being once again! VAN-TAGE is now being introduced and explained to crowds daily here in Salt Lake City by the Pay Less Drug Store, 27 East 3rd South St. VANTAGE is sold also by the Pay Less Drug Store, 2415 Washington Ogden, and by all Leading Druggists in Salt Lake City and throughout Utah land near-by states. (Adv.) COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION UTAH SUGAR BEET DIRECTORS DOOLY BUILDING J. R.

RAWLINS, DRAPER, UTAM 302 UTAH FRANK WOOD, TRENTON, UTAM OFFICERS SALT LAKE CITY, LARSON, GARLAND, UTAM J. R. RAWLINS, CLEARPIELD, UTAN PRESIDENT LUDVIG DRAPER, UTAN WM. CRIDDLE, DESPAIN, AXTELL, UTAM WOOD, 1ST VICE -PRES. C.

L. FRANK IRONS, MORONI, UTAN TRENTON, UTAN JOHN W. UTAN CHADWICK, AMERICAN FORK. AND VICE J. NOBLE HUNSAKER, UTAN STAPLES, MONROE, UTAM BRIGHAM HUNSAKER, BRIGHAM CITY.

UTAN CITY, TREASURER NOBLE C. L. DESPAIN, GREENWOOD, ROY, UTAM AXTELL, UTAM R. WHITHEY, WELLING, SECRETARY 6. L.

TANNER, LAKE CITY, UTAM TRACY R. SALT AN APPRECIATION To the Whole sale Consumers of Utah: and Retail Grocers, ended October 1, Manufacturers, and The 1935-36 beet sugar crop year find that a material summarizing the results, Sugar we in Utah 18 shown 88 1936. In in the sale of Utah was an unusual compared with the previous coming year into our State. Inorease when there amount of outside sugar in the net amount As you know, we the beets produced by us participate obtained for sugar sold from and handling expenses. deducting sales, delivery' after to wish to express our a sincere appreciation We in helping us all those for our beets; not in helping in who have co-operated only in the inhigher price of sugar purchased, but result of savcreased volume distribution which 18 the a more efficient and handling expenses.

ings in freight of this co-operation. We hope for a another year, we will show continuation that at the close of helps but as you '80 improvement which not only Community us, as a whole, further benefit to the know, 18 a material Yours very truly, President Cooperative Association Utah Sugar Beet November 17; 1936..