The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 24

iAh't vf ri 5-i 4 1 i( 4- THE SALTjf LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 6 1932 io a 5 I 4 Chosen Head Of Association MEW CHIEFS ELECTED BY GROUP HITS BOND PLANS SPEAKERS GIVE BOTH SIDES ON BOND QUESTION Dolls 4 4t Show' Costumes Lead Party 4 4 of Many Lands ii at Chest Leaders Plan Sunday To Bolster Up Drive Meetings With Division Heads Arranged Goal Only Half Raised 4 i TB 4 -r ifVM' e-d- IV lloj The expected lull In the 1932 community chest campaign to raise $155000 for 18 welfare social and relief agencies in Salt Lake City occurred Saturday and Sunday the campaign leaders will be holding a series of conferences with division leaders to bolster up the solicitation and intensify the reports of $20395 37 rje-lWC-J t- 1 Si i'' 4 A 4 vjsxr' T' 4 i 'a -J These little girls played a big role in The doll party Saturday afternoon They are rear (left to right) Emily Araki and Toshiko Teshirogl front (left to right) Sadako Teshirogi and Betty Saki and middle Kujoko Araki The upper photo shows a few of the thousand or so girls who came to the party I CUV-and I vmu 155000 125000 100000 c4j 15000 £0000 25000 CAR HURTS CHILD Motorist Tells Police Boy Darted in Front of Automobile Leon Black 3-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Daniel L(Black 175 North Sixth West street suffered lacerations about the knees Saturday at 5 when he was struck by an automobile in front of his home Mrs Earl Poage 710 West Second North street driver of the car told police that the child ran across Sixth West street directly into the path of her machine The child was treated at the emergency hospital and taken to his home The condition of Earl Broad-head 37 of Rupert Idaho who suf fered multiple fractures of the right leg in an automobile-truck accident on the state highway near Draper early Saturday was reported to be fair" at the hospital Saturday night Mr Broadhead had stopped his machine on the highway and was standing at the side of the car investigating engine trouble when a produce truck driven by Charles Olson crashed Into the Broadhead automobile Both machines were headed north Mr Broadhead was brought to the hospital by passing motorists Other occupants of Mr Broad head's machine were Mrs Elijah Broadhead of Salt Lake her 2 month old son and his mother Mrs Joseph Broadhead The Broadhead family was returning from visit with relatives In Provo Mr Broadhead came to Salt Lake from Rupert last Wednesday to represent the Minidoka county beet growers at the sugar beet price conference Murder Trial Set for Youth Conrad Hanson 20 pleaded not guilty to first degree murder before Judge James Wolfe In the Third district court Saturday His trial was set for March 28 Hanson together with Grant Tice 19 is charged with killing Edmund Hines grocer at his store at 424 Eighth East street in the course of a robbery last October Tice will be given preliminary hearing before Judge Daniel Harrington hi the city court Tuesday Tribune Chapter Knighthood of Youth Members Entertain Thousand Children OF SCHOOLS Utah Tax Association Committee Takes Stand Against Issues Levies LEADER DECLARES ECONOMY BEST IDEA Advises Against Adding New Burdens Through Borrowing More Money At a special meeting of the general committee of the Utah association held at association offices in the Kearns building Saturday afternoon a resolution was unanimously adopted against the issuing of any school bonds or the imposition of any special levies at this time to finance senool districts for the present school year unanimous action" said the state chairman Edgar Hills as the result of protests which have reached us from taxpayers all over the state against the increase of the tax burden The feeling seems to be universal among the taxpayers that the commendable emergency methods being employed by many boards superintendents and teachers so as to continue the school year should be followed by every school district Thinks Economy Best Course a spirit of cooperation and sympathetic understanding school boards have instituted economies adjusted their payrolls eliminated needless activities and done other things that have made It possible for them to continue the schools until such time as the course of study is completed and graduation Is guaranteed "It is the consensus of the general committee representing all classes of taxpayers in this state that that is the wise consistent and only course to pursue Th present condition of the bond market Mr Hills asserted makes any attempt to incur further obligations tend to destroy the credit of school districts There is no evidence his statement continues that there will be an early change in the economic situation and school boards will be confronted with meeting their budgets for the next school year only adds to th importance of their strictest in the conduct of the schools for the present tennv Sympathetic With Problems "Taxpayers in many of the school districts of the state are asking us to provide statements setting forth the financial and economic condition of their respective school districts so they may meet their school problems in an intelligent Mr Hills continued general committee Is completely sympathetic with the problems which confront school boards and school administrators It also is aware of the distress in which the taxpayers find themselves and their complete inability to assume any added burdens Although In some school districts the economies will have to be drastic we feel sure that school boards will be able to find a way to complete the school year without any bond issue or without any special levies Signal and overwhelming defeat of arty bond issue or other special taxes for school purposes for the present school year was forecast by Mr statement Tell of Inaecarate Statement "Local groups have reported to the general committee" continued the statement of Mr Hill "that proponents of bond issues are distributing inaccurate and misleading statements respecting the finances and attempting to inject fear into the children and patrons that unless bonds are voted graduation will be impossible This has aroused the indignation of local taxpayers who are incensed at this method of approaching a problem affecting so vitally every household "Taxpayers furthermore wish it understood that it is their continuing interest education and In the welfare of the schools that prompts them at this time to oppose the imposition of any further tax burden whether in the form of bonds or special taxes unless and until ail other expediencies have been tried and exhausted" Court Convicts Thief Stealing Cash Roy Dockslader 25 a laborer was found guilty on a petit larceny charge in police court Saturday and will sentenced next Monday Dorkstader was accused of rifling a safe and a bottle containing committee contributions at Hallmark' lunch 30 West Second South street Friday morning Eight Plates Fail To Bar Grief Although Douglas 24 of Ogden had eight license plates on hlj car when ho was arrested Saturday at Ninth South and Stale street he was booked at the city Jail on charge of di Icing trurk wltli improper liienso plates Motorcyde Patrol men Christensen sort Burbidge rrpted Douglas when they notlicd 1971 license plates on the tun The driver pointed nut that he had Utah Idaho Nevada and California plHtr on tli machine and said he was merely diiving through the stale Inasmuch as all of the li-cenes hid fxphrd Douglas was booked at the cits jail then released under $li) ball "1 he trui svas Impounded Taxpayers Hear Proponents and Opponents of Jordan Issue Proponents and opponents of the $90000 bond issue which will be voted on by taxpayers of the Jordan school district Tuesday were presented at a meeting of citizens including members of the association the board of education teachers and others at the West Jordan junior high achool Saturday night Mickelsen of Draper president of the district board of education and Dr Paul Richards of Bingham board member represented those supporting the proposed bonds while speakers against the issue were A Rundquist chairman of the district taxpayers' association A Alcorn Midvale a taxpayer and Dr Hams of the Utah Taxpayers' association Mr Alcorn told the 200 members of the audience that the board will not require the $90000 in the bond issue in order to carry on the schools for sufficient time to assure qualified students of getting proper credits for admission to Utah colleges stating that the Jordan district schools had accumulated a surplus of five school time in the past few years He also stated that in case of necessity to carry on the schools for an extra two weeks the teachers should be willing td serve for such period without compensation Denounced as Barden Mr Rundquist denounced the issue as an unnecessary burden not justi liable at this time by educational needs under existing economic conditions He also suggested the possibility that the teachers might carry on for a fortnight after April 18 the date when board members say district funds will be exhausted Dr Harris presented figures ana lyzmg the present financial condition and asserted that there is enough money available to continue the schools until about June 1 Dr Harris had been the subject of some heckling the night before when he was asked concerning his own salary after he had suggested teachers working some extra time without pay The great reduction in tax revenues from the mines of the district and the unusually large number of tax delinquencies have diminished school revenues so far below anticipated income that It will be necessary to close the schools prematurely without the bond issue Dr Richards said Mr Mickelsen asserted that in his opinion the schools would be compelled to close on March 18 If the bonds fall A financial statement issued March 1 by Abbey auditor for the school district shows a cash balance on that date of $7928 92 Anticipated receipts will be $57267 77 making an available total for the remainder of the school year of $65196 69 Levy Stays Same Estimated disbursements to March 18 amount to $42393 64 estimated disbursements from March 18 to June 30 supposing schools to be closed on the former date would be $16707 07 The district would have $6095 98 at the end of June if school closed March 18 Assuming the bond issue becomes a reality and that sate of bonds is made to the extent of $75000 the resulting total of $81095 98 would be lowered by operating expenses for two months of $80880 according to the auditor The district will then possess $215 98 at the end of the usual school term states the auditor assuming that $75-000 of bonds are sold Polls will remain open from 7am until 7 on Tuesday Polling places for each district with judges of election will be as follows: District! sol SOS Midvale school Nall Lind Elipiwn Martin Thomas DUtrlct Union School Ephraim Fix-ton Clarenca Wardle Peter Van Valken-burt Dutrlet Bait MidvaJe 8 chapel Mn Julia Pettraon Parley Glover Frank Kicks District Butlervllle school A Waynes Mra Mar Handler William Wooiton Districts 318 Sandy city hall John Shaw Andtrberg Wellington District 318 Granite achool Peteraon Mra 0 hawkina Charles Denpatn District Crescent school Joalah Bar risen Mra Charles Smith Alma Fairbourn District Draper school Vau- flrj Joseph Day Cronier Kimball iHiirtt 324 Riverton School Emma Dens- ley Roy OisFier Fphratm Otteaon District Hluf (dale school Henry Mousley George Merrill Parry District Herrtman school 8 Jf Crump Waiter Crane William Butterfield District West Jordan school Burton William Gardner Donald Hotaji District Booth Jordan school Henry Holt Rrockbank Christensen District 333 Copperton elementary school Arthur Macke William Tierney Un 0 Bulltnyer District 374 Bingham school Mrs Oolrfa MrHhane Geneva Sorensen Dorilsk Kenner District Btneham town hall Mn Ram Ininsmori Mrs 1 Countryman Mrs Alfred Hinkle District 318 opperton school Stella Florentine lari NeppU yn Bert Kindles- District Hifhland Boy school Sidney Treaashis Maurtae Bee Oeerce Bummens District 336 -Dark school Mra Alice Peterson Mrs Clara Turpin Mrs John Webb IStES INVITE CHAMBER Gus Backman executive secretary of the chamber of commerce Saturday received an invitation to tend a delegation from the chamber to the national Pacific trade conven tion at Honolulu May 4 6 The invitation came from Kenneth Barnes president of the Honolulu chamber of commerce ion and Katherine Price had aakrd for the temporary Injunction Just prior the Junior prom ond It waa granted Richard Parry chairman of the junior prom remmillee testified at hearing that had made the order banning ror-agea to conform with tho president sttitudo Dean William Leary of the university lie school told the rourt that the anlveraity president had mad ns formal ruling In the matter counsel made th point that the I tab emaciation has 1 :0 00 Industry to protect and went on to say "If ihere'a na official ban asalnit flow era there1 no cause for fur--Iher action" hereupon th case was dismissed Convention Chooses Man President Sessions Close With Dinner Dance INDORSE COPPER TARIFF PROPOSAL Delegates Also Approve Revised Uniform Building Code Express Hope Election of Officers and adoption of resolutions including one approving a higher tariff on copper featured the closing business session of the seventh annual convention of the Utah Lumber Dealers' association at the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon The final feature of entertainment a dinner dance was held at the New-house hotel in the evening Can Burton manager of the McFarland Lumber and Hardware company Salt Lake was elected president to succeed Hyrum Wheelwright Ogden who then was elected to membership on the advisory council Other officers chosen were Bert Crane Provo first vice president Billings Jr Salt Lake second vice president and Frank Losee Salt Lake treasurer Other members of the advisory council are Anderson Ogden Ashton George A Dixon and James Taylor Salt Lake A Money Spanish Fork and A Spear Provo Arthur Jones Cedar City retires as first vice president Dale Smith Salt Lake as second vice president and Romney Jr Salt Lake as treasurer Approves Resolution Retiring council members are Mr Burton George Chase Payson Henry Gwilliam Ogdea and A Peterson Springvilie The association approved a higher tariff on copper to protect the domestic industry An adequate appropriation for highway construction was urged and approval was given the federal home loan discount bank plan Delegates also approved in principle the 1930 uniform building code os revised by the Pacific coast building Corferenee Belief that Salt Lake is facing one of the greatest homo building programs in its history was expressed by Bert Palmer Salt Lake realtor ho addressed a morning session Mr Palmer said building construction will improve as soon as economic condemns warrant The speaker pointed out that the number of budding permits has steadily decreased during the past few sears while marriages have ever-aged about SbOG a year in the last decade thus making new construction nee eesary Saberson St Paul Minn manager of the merchandising department of Weyerhaeuser Forest Products said the improvement will be nation-wide The small house market is the biggest undeveloped market in the country said Mr Saberson Additional construction of this type of home he averred will be due in part to the need for replacement and the fact that many workers who have lived near factories are moving to suburbs Lauds Mortgages Mortgage Investments have held up under the stress of economic pressure better than any other class of security declared Granville secretary treasurer of the First Security Trust company "Those who are fortunate enough to keep their funds invested in good sound first mortgages have in practically every case been able to we a her the present conditions without loss or shrinkage" said Mr Granville The need for Increased sales effort even at cost to buying was stressed at the afternoon session by Moeiing Jr Chicago secretary of the Club of America and manager of the dealers' service department of the Celotex company Mr Moeiing urged the dealers to seek new markets for lumber and ti essed the potential purchasing power of dairymen and poultrymen in the vidmtv of Salt Lake Howe Moffat member of the Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce asked the dealers to cooperate in the junior organizations spring lean-up and paint up campaign hich will be conducted in Salt Lake April 2 16 Bar Defers Report On Burdens The Judicial council of the Utah Etute bar found at its regular meeting Saturday that reports from all dia ti lets as to the woi required of the deduct judges had not been received hence took no action Ihe council has asked for the facts In each district on whu to base some plan for mobilizing the available foi res of the distikt and supreme courts for the more speedy conclusion ot cases at bar Police Hcli In Probing of False Alarms Polite and firemen Saturday pKt were concentrating ther efforts to apprehend Die persons responsible for numerous fa Me alarms turned In 1 wo you! hi were qu s-tined bv polu Saturday sid ordered to pre-for questioning Five fi 'B alarm were t--ord in fiom boxes on the it site cf the riy late Frl-ni 1 1 1 end ra-iy fUtuidaT TTe frfdj 11 matte within an hour and a half kept fir i g- big equipment it pf the fir i pe th an hour i i-t fcn mnrt vnmfi 23 iti rt- A thousand or more Salt Lake girls went into ecstasy Saturday afternoon in The Tribune auditorium when girl members of the Knighthood of Youth acted as hosts at a doll party There were big dolls little dolls fancy dolls and plain dolls on display for the little enjoyment Dolls from almost every nation and 'clime all garbed colorfully in their iV fi -0 -1- Iir national dress were there to welcome the visitors From 1 until 5 the merry throng of children many of them accompanied by their mothers poured Into the auditorium most of them staying to enjoy an elaborate and highly entertaining program This proglam included a musical trip through Europe an Fashioned dance a garden Irish Jig dances Japan Minuets colonial and acrobatic dances also were greatly enjoyed by the huge and enthusiastic crowd All of the dancers of course were in gay costume In addition to the display of dolls many of them having come direct from foreign countries and thus being dressed in the authentic trad! tional costumes of the countries they represented there were refresh ment for all Hosts at the reception were girl members of The Tribune chapter of the Knighthood of Youth a national organization sponsored by the Na tional Child Welfare association with headquarters in New York City The Tribune chapter since its inaugura tion three yenrs ago has enrolled more than 11000 children in the west The party originally planned for several hundred childien proved so popular that more than 1000 attended and not only viewed the dolls but spent the entire afternoon The un expected enthusiasm for the party at times caused slight Inconveniences and a little delay but every child was able to see portion of the iirogram inspect the dolls and every child who remained partook of generous refreshments When the happy party finally had broken up It was discovered that a number of articles had been lost by the children including dolls doll clothing and wearing apparel These articles will be held in the Knighthood of Youth headquarters room 304 Tribune building and can be claimed there on Monday Judge Fines Two As Aulo Speeders Two defendants charged with speeding were fined by City Judge Nephl Jensen In pollr court Satui day Ruth Maycroft arrested on South Temple slieet last Tuesday was found guilty of speeding and fined $15 She paid $10 and was given a stay on the rrma nlng $5 Rrvnold Lundberg arrested Manh 3 on Second South slieet paid a $15 fine for driving at an excessive rate of speed Arrested after she drove her automobile Into an abutment on the Jordan river bridge at Twelfh West street and Indiana avenue Flla Woods 74 Was tdken into polite court on a clnrge of diunkcnnrss Saturday She plrirted not guilty and was relraed on $j8 bond Trial was act for March 1L i I'i '4 if 4 i rC' i were discouraging excepting the $6731 13 schools vontribution of which $5561 represented incomplete returns from teachers and principals nearly double their $3800 contribution of 1931 With $58151 57 reported previously and Saturday's $2039537 the grand total Is 878546 95 or little more than half the goal of $155000 with only thre days Monday Tuesday and Wednesday remaining for solicitation Harold Fabian general chairman Saturday emphasized to division leaders that to reach the goal they and their workers must raise more than $25000 each day The corrected tabulation announced Saturday night follows Total Division Today Friday to date Women U82 10 I 8 801 13 10143 32 Buiineaa and professional 883 10 8 000 4 7 783 55 FmplovfB 29 04 1 770 00 10 009 04 Natl firms 800 00 8885 00 4283 00 Advance tuard 0 880 00 39 935 00 19 595 00 School 8731 II 873113 Totil I30SS5 31 58 151 51 78 548 91 A special breakfast meeting of all the woikers and the majors and colonels of the business and professional division was called Saturday to be held Monday at 8 a at the campaign headquarters Hotel Utah William Ryberg chairman will preside The meeting Is to check on every team and prospect card with the hope of having a thorough canvass so that none of the usual "comebacks" are overlooked City-County Day Monday report luncheon Is to be attended by several hundred specially Invited civic and business leaders It will be ealed "City and County" day when reports will be turned in on contributions of the city and county employes Quinn chairman of the county commission will be the principal speaker Saturday's report luncheon wa featured by the report and the awarding of medals offered by The Salt Lake Telegram to winner of senior and Junior high achool essay contest on chest agencies' activities Superintendent of Schools George Child made the presentations A demonstration followed the announcement that the teachers of public schools already had raised $5561 and were going to reach $6000 Other reports on the schools brought the total to $673113 on Saturday The school students reported as follows ail Incomplete: University of Utah $738 50 Westminster $111 students $4 Civic Center $33 South high $21 79 West high $41 87 Rowland Hall $65 Judge Memorial $36 East high $83 and Girl Scouts $38 The West high contribution was carried in a small chest labeled "Community Chest 1932 It contained about 50 pounds in pennies nlckles and other small change Governor and Mayor Present Governor George Dern and Mayor Lou! Marcus were honor guests at the luncheon and Postmaster John McPhee was the principal speaker New honor rolls for firms reporting 100 per cent employe subscriptions were awarded to the Deseret News Southern Pacific railroad Crane company HI Heat Coal company KDYls Utah State National bank Pacific National Life Assurance company Scholefleld Well Baxter and Utah Savings and Trust company In the advance guard subscription Saturday some outstanding contributions were: Western Loan tc Build ing $300 National Park Airways Inc $200 Halloran-Judge Company $200 Radio Service corporation $100 Redman Van and Storage company $300 Salisbury Investment company $150 Salt Lake Transportation com pany $250 Utah Home Fire Insurance company $200 Utah Idaho Sugar company $100 The Lions club Informed the Com munity chest headquarter Saturday that the club had voted to hold a "foodless the coming week The $1 per person will be given to the cheat to be added to the contribution as a club and as individuals Walker and A Skeen comprise a Lions committee seeking to have the other civic clubs do likewise Impress everyone with the fact that there are thousands in Salt Lake who have gone hungry and will go hungry unless we do an extia share of relief in contribution to the Community chest' Useless Appeals Happed by Court Idle appeals to tli district from the city court merely for the sake of having another chance at acquittal will prove an expensive procedure in Judge James Me Kinney's court he made it known Saturday after raising a fine from $73 In city court to $200 He made known hi new policy to charge the defendant the approxi mate cost of trial whenever "the appeal has no merit" when sentencing A Rudy for possession of liquor Rudy recently was eonvirted in bis murt on appeal Originally $75 or 25 days In the city jail his sentence became $200 or four month He (hose the fine "Such axes Impose a heavy burden on th taxpayers" Judge Mi Kinney said have hnd two trials bv jury one In the city murt where you were found guilty bv Jury of four citizens In this court jury of eight ittlzenl has pronounced you guilty of the offense charged Thu 12 Jurors as many as peison would entitled to were he charged with the crime of murder have pro nnimeed you guilty of totalling an ordinance of Salt j-ake City" The court Made it tlear that policy applies only to ctv in which appeal is hdd unwarranted MASONS ENTER EXALTED RANK Carl Burton FINAL DATES SET IN SCHOOL COMPETITIONS Nearly 70000 Students of Four States to Enter Tribune Contest? After nearly six months of preparation and more than two months of competition final dates for the activities of nearly 70000 grade and high school students of Utah Idaho eastern Nevada and western Wyoming have been set by the Contest Editor of The Salt Lake Tribune which has been sponsoring the educational enterprises In the four states The educational program of The Salt Lake Tribune will be completed as far as competition Is concerned when the representatives of 26000 grade school students of Utah and western Wyoming compete in the final spelling bee In Salt Lake on April 22 The two contests The Salt Lake Tribune spelling bee which takpa in grade school students of Idaho Utah eastern Nevada and western Wyoming and the National Oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States which includes high school students of Utah and Idaho have been sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune Tentative dates for all events re supplemented by the following final dates Idaho Event March 4 School championships in Idaho Nevada for Tribune spelling bee March Final district contests in Idaho and Nevada for Tribune spelling bee April State championships Including champions of Idaho and pastern Nevada for Tribune spelling bee March School championships of National Oratorical contest on the Constitution in all high schools of the state March District champions of Nations! Oratorical contest high schools (Note- No subdistrict contests in national event) April 7 State championships Na tlonal Oratorical contest to be held at Pocatello Idaho Utah Event March 18 School championships for Tribune spelling be April 1 District championships for Tribune spelling be In Utah and western Wyoming April 22 State championships for Tribune spelling bee March 18 School championships for National Oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States April 1 Division championships for National Oratorical contest April State championships for National Oratorical Contest While the state championships of The Salt Lake Tribune spelling bee and the Nations! Oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States are held at the same time in Idaho In Utah the oratorical contest will take first place because of the necessity of the a tat champion mak mg preparations for the national semifinals In The Tribune spelling bee the state championships will be the final formal event and consequently will take last place on the program LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN FAERBER Alfred Faerfeer wag sentenced to th state prison for life by Judge Os car McConkla Saturday In the Third district court for the murder of Miss Myrl Warner of Fillmore last November 18 at hi home 263 Sixth East street He had been found guilty by a Jury on Tuesday of second da gree murder Faerber wilt remain In the county Jail however until March 14 on a rtay of exeuition granted by the murt HU attorneys Fred Morgan and A Gleason filed notice that on Mart 12 they would ask for a new trial and tills will be argued at 10 on the sam date Ray Van Colt district attorney ex to ask early this week for set ng of the ce against Mary Quinn Faerber wife of the convicted man and Paul von Bode bolh of whom -re aiUged to have participated with 1 aerbrr in the illegal operation which Huced tli death of Mm Warner Ihev sr haiged under first degree murder choige th count against kaert-er originally having been fust hi vice I Berber was unperturbed when sentence was passed having no Cora incut to punk Arthur Smith of Salt Lake and Robert Lee McClelland of Boise Idaho joined the honored ranks th lands of Norway Rucaia Cnem and Fro nna dance a Scottish dance and a dance of kewpie dolls and Russia Spain and France thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons Saturday The thirty-third degree Inspector general honorary was conferred by Sovereign Grand Commander John Cowles Sovereign Grand Inspector General Schramm of Utah and other thirty third degree Masons Saturday evening in the Masonic temple Mr Cowles served as sovereign grand commander Dr A Wherry lieutenant grand commander Governor George Dern grand prior Howell grand chancellor Morse grand minister of state Goodwin secretary general Evans treasurer general Fischer grand almoner Dr John Ed ward Carver grand orator Mr Schramm grand master of ceremonies Barrett first grand equerry Conely second grand equerry and James Collins grand herald The thirty third degree Masons wpre guests at a dinner in the Alta club before the ceremony Silas Ross deputy for the supreme council In Nevada headed the delegation from that state which included Federal Judge Frank Nor-iross and Dinsmore all of Reno William Northrup of Boise deputy for the supreme council In Idaho represented Idaho Fred Hathaway now a Los An geles resident represented the Utah thirty third degree Masona who now live in southern California Mr Cowles who came to Salt Lake Friday afternoon addressed Blue lodge Masons that evening He will leave at 2 45 Sunday over the Denver fk Rio Grande Western rati road for St Louis Judge Praises Nevada Fnforcetnent Nevada with Its easier divorce law and legalized gambling has ex perlenced little increase in viola lions of federal laws United States Judge Frank Norcrosa of Reno Nev declared Satuiday Judge Norrrois ram to Salt Lake to attend the Scottish Rite ceremo nie Saturday night in the Masonic temple He will leave for La Vegas Sunday morning "While the lioover dam construe tion has drawn thousands of men to lais Vegas and that vicinity arid there have been a number of counterfeiting and narcotic rnnvu Hons the sltua turn seems to well in hand" sald Jude Nyrcrosj Flower Ban Proves Myth So Florists Drop Fight I'nlvrrlty of I Uh coed may contlnuo to wear flowers to social funrtions and President (rail Thomas la freed from temporary Injunction restraining him from forbidding such dll-ploy I pea nearing of the Injunction before District Judge David Moffett Saturday It developed that President Thome had not loaned any order prohibiting the wearing of flowers at the Junior prom of February 19 but hod merely advised student body officer osilnxt aurh practice Thereupon counael for the complainant four university girl atudento and for the tab ataorlallon moved dts-mlaial The eoedi Miaaea Daphne ft ml til LwUU Oleion AJU Un i it i KiW'4'.