Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 10

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. Chairmen of C. of C. Standing Committees are chairmen of standing committees City chamber of commerce, appointed by M. Wallace and ratified by the board of until September 1, 1937.

They are, top Rudolph F. Orlob, W. A. Carter, Homer Berrien, R. J.

Ashton, B. W. Mendenhall second row: J. M. Bamberger, C.

B. Funeral Service Held For Utah Mining Man Pictured above of the Salt Lake President John governors, to serve row, left to right: A. Collins, O. B. and Jerry Joseph; Funeral services for James Quirk, Utah mining man and intimate friend of the late Secretary of War George H.

Dern, were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Masonic temple under direction of Rocky Mountain lodge, No. 11, F. A.

of Tooele. Burial was in the City cemetery. Mr. Quirk died Wednesday at his home in Granger following a lingering illness. Will Visit Airfields General Malin Craig, chief of staff of the U.

S. army, will leave Washington, D. September 18 for an inspection tour of the aerial facilities of the nation, among which is listed the Fort Douglas post, an Associated Press dispatch revealed Sunday. Look for the Trade Mark TRADE MARK soothing dressing Petroleum Minor Cuts. Skin and for.

Chating Burns, Internal uses Colds and as an internal lubricant Cond Use it daily for baby's skin 10 CENTS Sen. Steiwer Asserts Nation Needs Gov. Landon's Election Stops Over at Salt Lake Airport, Declares That Kansan Would Meet Needs of U. S. United States Senator Frederick at the Republican national M.

Landon should be elected sponsible administration of the Woman Enters G.O.P. Contest Mrs. W. T. Runzler, clubwoman and educator and the wife of Dr.

W. T. Runzler of the University of Utah, Sunday announced her candidacy for Republican nomination for the state house of representatives at the convention nexti Saturday. President of the Women's Safety council of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Runzler is a past president of the Salt Lake district, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs and has held vari- Mrs.

Runzler ous offices in the University of Utah Women's club and Ladies' Literary club. Mrs. Runzler has traveled widely, having spent several years in France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria. She also has been active Civic Center, Red Cross and the Community Chest. The family resides at 1128 East Fourth South street.

home loans Save money by refinancing your home or by building a new home. with our help through the liberal terms of the new Federal Home Loan Bank Plan COME IN AND TALK IT OVER Longer Terms -Lower Rates- Quick Service DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 44 So. Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah Free booklet on Insured Investments Murray Man's Murder Trial Opens Monday Olis Harper Accused in July Fourth Shooting of Cannery Trial of Olis Harper, 35, Murray, on a first degree murder charge will begin Monday in Third district court. He pleaded not guilty Saturday when arraigned before Judge Roger I.

McDonough. Three other criminal cases will be tried before juries in district court Monday, Kenneth Kendall, 24, 1983 Third East street, is scheduled to go on trial on an involuntary manslaughter charge; John Lewis Owen, 34, 68 East First South street, will face trial on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and Jerry Lee Rozell, Kansas -Gity, will be tried for attempted robbery. Harper is accused of the slaying of Joseph Ready, 29-year-old cannery worker, who was shot and killed the night of July 4 while leaving the yard of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation, Murray, with MAs. Mildred Collins Harper, the former's wife. Although Rozell's companion, Fred Madison Rivers, 20, Oklahoma City, had admitted his part in the attempted robbery and beating July 15 of Nortmestreet.

Giles, West First Rozell pleaded not guilty when arraigned Thursday. Rivers, who asked for immediate sentence, has begun serving an indeterminate term of not more than 30 months in the penitentiary. Kendall is alleged to have been the driver of an automobile that overturned May near Twentythird East street and Claybourne avenue, fatally injuring Mrs. Thelma Simpson, 22, a passenger. Owen allegedly attacked Ernest Claud Humphrey with a knife.

He was bound over to district court August 20 under $1000 bond. Death Claims Human Mite After 16 Days Baby Who Weighed But 34 Ounces at Birth Loses Battle Tiny Janice Person, Salt Lake City's smallest baby, who lived for 16 days despite the fact she weighed only 34 ounces at birth, died Sunday at 2:40 a. m. at the Salt Lake general Since her birth, August 26, at the hospital, the fighting against Insurmountable odds. She was given "1 out of 5000" chances to live by a local child specialist.

Although her condition was pronounced daily as "very she waged 1 desperate battle for life. Saturday evening she weighed only 24 ounces, loss of 10 ounces: baby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbit Person of 229 East Seventh South street, was kept in an incubator in which a temperature of 98 degrees was maintained. Two oxygen tanks supplied sufficient air to stimulate the baby's lungs.

Her "meals," given every three hours, consisted threefourths of a teaspoon fed with a medicine dropper. During her short life she was inspected hourly by a physician and was attended constantly by a maternity division nurse. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Bluemel Knight mortuary chapel, with Bishop Sheldon R.

Brewster of the Third L. D. S. ward officiating. Burial will be in the City cemetery.

Friends may call at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings, 138 East Eighth South street, from 9 a. m.

to 1 p. m. Fall Injuries Fatal To S. L. Woman, 851 Mrs.

Ellen Folland Gillespie, 85, of 357 East Third South street, died Sunday in a local hospital of injuries suffered in a fall at home a week ago. She was the widow of the late Peter M. Gillespie, and had lived in Utah for the past 40 years. She came to America from England, where she was born in Devonshire, April 20, 1851, and settled in Mammoth, where she resided until four years ago, She is survived by three sons, William H. and Arthur R.

Gillespie, Salt Lake City, and John T. Gillespie, Spanish Fork; one sister, Mrs. Lyde Breeze, Taylorsville, and one brother, Henry Folland of Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body is at the Deseret mortuary.

Postal Service Changed Registered parcel post service with Peru has been discontinued, it was announced Saturday at the of-. fice of Postmaster I. A. Smoot. Effective at once only ordinary parcel post packages will be accepted for mailing to that country.

AUERBACH'S DRY CLEANING SPECIALS LADIES' FUR TRIMMED COATS (Special glazing the fur) treatment 98c Ladies' Suits or Suits Swagger 89c Men's Suits or Overcoats 69c Use Your Charge Account Expertly cleaned, spotted, machine pressed and hand finished BRING AND TAKE SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT -Cooled Street. Floor (Rear) BEFORE YOU ORDER FUELlook into Automatic GAS HEAT It's what you really want, This new furnace has an isn't it? The marvelous enclosed fan which posiand convenience of tively circulates warmed, Only Gas Heat ease living in a gas-heated filtered and properly hu- Gives You 'All home, where you never midified air into every These 'Advantages even need to think about room. It offers many feayour furnace all winter tures of modern air-conlong! ditioning for the greater Automatic health and comfort of Operation There just isn't any satisfactory substitute for au- your family. Smokeless, stokeless, tomatic gas heat. And now fuel ashless, dustless you can enjoy at a costs, just consider this No moving parts to it lower And when figuring cost than has ever before proved Many Salt wear out been possible! fact: Lake families, using corNo ordering of fuel Look into gas heat before rectly designed and inyou make any arrange- stalled gas.

furnaces, and No storage space ments for winter heating. using other gas services needed Look into the new fan- (securing the advantage furnace which of quantity rates) find Fuel of uniform quality type gas brings new efficiency- that gas heat actually costs Fuel of uniform price and 'new economy--to less than other fuels they modern house-heating. formerly used. Ask for a free estimate of costs for your home. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY 36 South State COMPANY Wasatch 1300 SERVING UTAH COM Climat Dames, A BEAUTY GIFT FOR YOU Colonial Dames TO INTRODUCE A NEW ROUGE, of such glorious smooth texture that 'it will be the make-up inspiration of the season! FREE with each $1.00 box of Colonial Dames exquisite micpor processed face powder! Fascinating shades for every type they're matched for you in this lovely gift package.

ONLY BOTH $100 FOR A LIMITED TIME Special Beauty Counselor Miss Margaret Crowley, skin analyst and make-up expert from Colonial Dames Beauty Studio in Hollywood, is to be our guest from September 14 to 19th, inclusive. Consult her regarding your individual problems. Toiletries--Street Floor AUERBACH'S Hawley, P. A. Mattingly, Carl Jones, Harold S.

Jennings and A. B. Young, Earl J. Glade, J. George T.

Hansen, D. Howe broke; bottom row: J. Eastman Frederick C. Loofbourow, A. and Stewart Cosgriff.

Steiwer of Oregon, keynoter convention this year, believes that Alf president. to "insure a sensible, refederal government." The towering, gray-haired senator voiced this opinion between gulps of roast beef and mashed potatoes at the Salt Lake municipal; airport Sunday night, where he made a 10-minute stop on his way to Denver, over United Air Lines. Senator Steiwer is a principal speaker at the encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Monday, incidentally will make inquiries into the "red-hot" Colorado political situation. Complete Opposite "Governor Landon's rational and sort of 'homely' thinking is almost complete antithesis to the vagaries of the new deal," declared the senator. "And in my judgment this sort of thinking is important to our government at this time." Senator Steiwer, said he had no reason to believe that any acute problem confronts the west in the coming session of congress.

He pointed out, however, that there is constant dread in the minds of western representatives and senators that certain eastern influences, constantly at war with reclamation, will open up their battle anew. "They think reclamation means big surpluses," he said, "and decry a policy that seems to balance the supply on one hand and encourage surplus on the other with reclamation. But actually their argument is spurious." No comment as to the trend in national politics was forthcoming from the national keynoter. Denied Knowledge "To be honest with you," he said, "I don't pretend to the trend. I've been on a vacation at Diamond lake.

Here's a photograph to prove that I can catch a trout." He exhibited a picture of a string of five big ones, the largest of which, he said, was seven pounds. "In the northwest it's still quite uncertain politically. Oregon will be a 'horse and Washington is said to be for Senator Steiwer will spend two days in Colorado, return to Portland, then go to Chicago in a week. As a member of the national Republican committee, he said he was keenly interested in the outcome of the political race in Colorado. Congregational Group Hears Sen.

Thomas Senator Elbert D. Thomas was the principal speaker at Sunday's services at the First Congregational church. Senator Thomas filled the pulpit for Dr. Elmer I. Goshen, who is visiting in California.

Senator Thomas discussed religion as an endeavor which he rated far ahead of any other human activity. Senator Will Talk United States Senator Elbert D. Thomas will address the RooseveltGarner club of the Fifth political ward Monday at 8 p. in the Ambassador hotel. The public is invited.

R. Marcusen, Shirley P. Norman L. Sims; third row: A. Kahn, H.

M. Ferguson, Moffat and Adrian B. PemHatch, Arthur McFarlane, T. Burton, E. F.

Baldwin S. L. Chamber Aids Selected Board Approves Heads of Committees of chairmen of standing, committees chamber of for the commerce Salt was announced Sunday. With two exceptions, the legislative and livestock committee, John M. Wallace, president, completed the roster of chairmen and the ratified by the board of governors.

Service as chairmen of the committees will continue until September 1, 1937, when new appointments will be made. Approximately half the men were reappointed, the remainder are new in the jobs. The new chairmen are: Aviation, Rudolph F. Orlob; advertising, W. A.

Carter; advisory council, Fred C. Loofbourow; agriculture, Homer A. Collins; building and construction, B. Berrien; civic improvement and municipal affairs, R. J.

Ashton; education, B. W. Mendenhall. Entertainment, Jerry, Joseph; public health, J. Bamberger; highways, C.

B. Hawley; house, P. A. Mattingly; insurance, Carl 1 R. Marcusen; irrigation and drainage, Shirley P.

Jones; manufacturers, Harold S. Jennings; military affairs, Norman L. Sims. Mining, A. B.

Young; music and arts, Earl J. Glade; municipal water, J. A. Kahn; new industries, H. M.

Ferguson; postal facilities, W. E. Gnadt: restoration and conservation, George T. Hansen; recreation, D. Howe Moffat; retail Adrian B.

Pembroke; safety and fire prevention, J. Eastman Hatch. Smokeless city, Arthur McFarlane; Uintah basin, T. Burton; wholesale trades, E. F.

Baldwin, and winter sports, Stewart Vets' Hospital Guard Captures Tarantula A tarantula, one of several discovered in Salt Lake City lately, was captured in the garage of the Veterans' hospital here Sunday night. Glen Crawford, a hospital guard, located the big spider, which measured three and a half inches from leg tip to leg tip. Boy Breaks Arm Falling. from the mantel at his home, Robert Bosen, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Afton Bosen, 556 South Second West street, suffered a fractured right arm Sunday shortly after noon. He was treated at the Salt Lake General hospital. EGG PLANT and Na MINCED CLAMS Peel, cube, boil in 1 cup 'salted water, 1 medium egg plant, der. Add 7-es. can of PIONEER MINCED SEA CLAMS, 3 beaten 4998.

Mix cups bread crumbs in 4 Tbsp. melted butter. Add of buttered crumbs to above mixture. Top with remainder, Bake in moderate even degrees), 1 hour. MINCED PIONEER SEA CLAMS at all Goud Gnocers.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004