The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 15

SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOI3ER 30 438 8 te) isetts them or bt in tho 01) ee I City Struggles' I 117th Paeking Woes' Pert 2 7 HtliCkley 'Offers Appeal For Aviation Progress Aeronautics Official Notes Rapid German Production Of Planes Compared to "Aviation is the most important thing in America we can't show greater progress in this field our country cannot hope to retain its status as a first class world power" eRobert Hinckley former re gional WPA and a member of the newly created civil xs4 we- O''' aeronautics authority made this 42 statement here Saturday The native Utah said Gerrdany I last year prod ti average of 40airp1anes a Me the 'Unit- 14 ed States prodnced nly an aver- st --4 age of six a day :::::4 I The comparison is even more striking in gliders" he pointed out "Germany has 15000 gliders and devotees of '1 that skill while we 5 have only 300" I The Wight ond Bleriot Robed Hinckley "America must show greater progress In aviation" Utah Engineer Wells Closed- Hump lieris Posts Decree as Conservation Move Invites mine Hosts to Show Samples 1 I Of Left to right Norman A Dunham principal speaker at Intermountain Hotel association convention Saturday talks with Chauncey West Salt Lake City and Hitchcock president of the Wyoming Hotel association Below Lyman Hyde named president of group Installation Banquet Closes Intermountain Hotel 1Wet Lyman Hyde of Ogden Heads As'sociation Colorado 'Springs Man Talks to Parley Eleven of 12 new officers of the Intermountain Hotel associa a PWA: $603913 In Utah Idaho Two States 'Get Grants Loans For 24 Projects By HARRY BROWN Tribune- Washington Burnt WASHINGTON Oct 29-- With election only 10 days away A Saturday for the first time In a month opened the sluice gates and out flowed $40000000 for projects that have long been held back Included in Saturday's list were 12 Utah projects carrying grants totaling $298689 and one loan of $25000 Idaho at the same time secured 12 projects for which $289224 was allocated The list does not begin to include all the Utah and Idaho projects that have been hanging firs while Secretary Ickes has been speaking in the west Other allocations in number are to be announced text week Senators Advised Senator William King who has been persistently urging approval of the long list of Utah projects and who three times during the past week was told that "it was doubtful if many more Utah projects could be approved because A funds were exhausted" found on his desk this morning a telegram from A Administrator Harold Ickes sent from his Washington office advising of the new allocations made to Utah The same information was telegraphed t9 Senator Elbert Thomas The list et grants In Utah follows: Salt Lake City: $13881 for a state road commission building to house seven testing laboratories and three offices Murray: $98750 to aid In erecting a 28-classroom brick school building which also will include gymnasium shower and locker rooms A Grant 1 I 'i- I i i 4 4 4 'Ne '77 WS S' L' 6 section 1 1 A Classified ds: 1' i -A 1 I Local 'and financial New' lit g4 1 Ralft itiblmt bs W--- We' en 1 Pages of Opportunities ii Pert 2 i 7 '7 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER -30 1138 11'1 Iteview Ob I I I yy 7 Struggles City 11111Cniey -Offers Appeal Invites vites 'Mine Hosts' to Show Samples Wistth Fol Aviation Progress 4r 1 --pwkile I --1 03913 ----N Paekinfr Woes tn ii 1 A A' 11 :1 Sics Official Notes k- 14 i I tah Idaho i Aeronaut 5 15 1 1'--- 1 Get Two States i te) Rapid German Production 1000N I 1 1138111 ri rsr4 4 z-0- ti 1 'setts Of Planes Compared to :1: Grants Loans 1 Lind 1 ult-4 -1 N'-'' or bb "Aviation is the most important thing in America today-if we I For 24 Projects 1'1 4 status in tho can't show greater progress in this field our country cannot hope te i AO retain its st as a first class world power -3 1 HARRY BROWN 1 -4 tit Tribune- Washington Burnt '1 Robert Hinckley former re- 1 gional WPA and a 'ae ft 1 Oct 29 '54- WASHINGTON 0 member of the newly- created civil ''''N It With election 001 only 10 days away aeronautics authority made this -It' A Saturday for the first time i statement here Saturday 4''C'S in a month copened the sluice gates 1 1 and out flowed $40000000 for proj- he native Utah said Gerniany The 1 last year prod average of i i ts that have long been held back ec Included in Saturday's list were 40airplanes a hile the Unit- 1 1 ed States prodficed nly an aver- 14 i id 4 4 146a 12 Utah projects carrying grants 1 age of six a day I- 1 :11 I 4 1: totaling $298689 and one loan of i 1: I "The comparison is even more 825000 Idaho at the same time Germany has 1 striking in gliders" gliders he pointed out and t110: Lt': Aitz: tr secured 12- projects for which 1 1 I $289224 was allocated i' i devotees of that skill while we :1 The list does not begin to 1- include The have only 300 all the Utah and Idaho projects A ht nd Bi I a er ri- that have been hanging- firs while ''''''Al 4'' tl Secretary Ickes has been speaking I in the west Other allocations in i' it Left to number are to be announced text -2 right Norman A Dunham principal speaker at Inter week mountain Hotel association convention Saturday talks with Senators Advised I Chauncey West Salt Lake City and IL Hitchcock presi- 1 :5 tit 4 4'' Senator William King who i 1 I 4 tss dent of the 'Wyoming Hotel association Below Lyman Ily'de has been persiatently urging appro- 1r ---e A5 named president of group I 5:5 1 and who three times during the past 1 val of the long list of Utah projects 1 I 44 on 1-i it was doubtful Installation Banquet Closes I if many more week was told that Utah projects could 1 I be approved because A funds r- i Robert Hinckley "Amer- were exhausted" found on his desk mus sow greater progress this morning a telegram from A 1 Intermountain -Hotel Illeet Administrator Harold Ickes sent in from his Washington office advie- 1 ihg of the new a ty- allocations made to 1 Utah Engineer yman IIyde of Of' (len Heads Association Utah The same information was I telegraphed t9 Senator Elbert 0 Colorado Springs Man Talks to Parley Thomas i 1:: of grants in Utah tot- The list i rdrs-- lows Wells Close d- Eleven of 12 new officers of the Intermountain Hotel associa- a roiSilltelofemei2toyn: ifrofoabsotuastes i seven testing laboratories and three 1 offices I 5 Murray: $96750 to aid in erecting iiumplierys Posts a 28-classroom brick school build- ii lug which also will include gym nasium shower and locker rooms 1 Decree as i -Greatest A Grant Conservation Move I 1 i 1 i I Parkins meters In 04 business district loomed again as-Mayor John Wallace and his traffic safety committee recommended rein3rallation They believe sufficient revenue may come to forestallbhikis in city taxes Other city commissioners refused comment District court decision holding parking erditiance unorkable didn't dauntpolice asthey continued to hig machines Ten rookie policemen continued their training which will last 30 days Behind Prison Walls Philosophical John Deering who Ms spend most of his life In 'stirs" awaited Monday morning when he will face the firing squad for the murder of Oliver It Meredith Jr He talked freely If his life and his errors Seventeen other inmates looked hopefully toward the future for they were paroled by the board of pardons Employers Comply With Pay Law Employers loyal ly complied with the federal wages and hours law but many were skeptical that the measure would increase employment and increase payrolls Three hundred men went back to work at the American Smelting Refinery company's Murray smelter and next Tuesday 150 filled lunch buckets will be carried into the International smelting Refining company's Tooele smelter and into the Mountain 'City Nev mine This was real news to 450 families Secretary A Mackenzie of the American Mining congress' Utah chapter deplored policy of taking taxes from the people and "loading them On the interests" I On Political Frontsli-Candidates swung into the home stretch of their campaigns all expressing confidence they will hit the tape first on November 8 Demo- trots and Republicans promise high powered campaigners to snake last-minute pleas for the doubtful ballots Wyoming's Senator Joseph O'Mahoney will speak for Bourbons while former Agricultural Secretory Arthur Hyde will make 1 last' week drive Woes-41atking meter Parlaing in 04' business district loomed again as-Mayor John Wallace end his traffic safety eorrimittee recommended reinatillation They believe sufficient revenue may tome to forestallbbjke in thy taxes Other city commissioners refused comment Distriet court decLsion holding parking ordinance unworkable I aunt djolice as they continued to ma ttiOinea Ten rookie policemen continued their train whic tog will last 30 days Behind Prison Walls Philo- so hical John Deering who taPs spend most of MN ilk in "stirs" awaitedIdonday morning when he will face the firing He talked freely Meredith Jr Squad for the murder of Oliver his life and his errors Seven teen other inmates looked hope- fully toward the future for the pardons were paroled by the board of I' Employers Comply With Pay Law Employers loyal ly complied with the federal hours law but many were akeptical that the measure would increase ern- ployment and increase payrolls Three hundred men went back to work at the American Murray smelter and next Tues $melting Refinery company'S day 150 filled lunch buckets will be carried into the International smelting Refining company's Tooele smelter and into the Moun talnCity Nev mine This was real news to 450 families Secretary A Mackenzie of the American Mining congress' Utah chapter deplored policy of taking 8 iresth front the peeople and 1 interests 1 41 On Political Frontally-Candidates ming into the home stretch of their campaigns all expressing confidence they will hit the tape first on November 8 Demo- cate and Republicans promise high powered campaigners to make last-minute pleas for the Senator Joseph Ma doubtful ballots W3'smings II taxes 1 'i o'nlY ing them On 4theto On Political Fri swung into the their campaigns confidence they 1 first on Novemb vista and Repu high powered snake last-minut doubtful ballots II Senator honey will 'pea while former Ag tay Arthur last we 4 welt le nate the that otesta oestul 1 haa eel to wars too uteri it of et 15 'ern Ten ne of it that ir andel a tan a it that action a la a Ma four Neu rott or re ay tLS- mow 1 9 Nned fur Elt kited Iveltie state the that Mesta eesfill 1 hie "1 ts illiell eta Pr! '1 15 leTtler enclu a call a It tm': 11! alle 11 I I four hen 'it' '1' or ay I I no 1 IS 1 1 11 I Id 5J I pi Killer Waiting Del th Tries To 'Will' Body Deering Offers It to of Eyes for Blind "John Deering will die at dawn as he neared his last day of life Saturday he was seek ing a way to make his dead body be of some use to the world He sought to will his body to the University of Utah for scientific purposes and the corneas of his eyes to any blind person wanting them Whether he can thus legally dispose of his dead parts is to be ruled some time Sunday by Grover A Giles assistant state attorney general While Mr whom the riquest for an opinion was referred by Attorney General Joseph pondered the matter Saturday Warden Owen Nebeker and Chief DeputySheriff George Beekstead announced the execution would take place "as soon as possible after daybreak Monday" 610 Indicated Time Dawn arrives at 8:25 a and both men indicated Deering will probably be led before a firing squad of five picked marksmen at about 6:30 a Although university officials de dined to comment it was understood Deering's body would probably be accepted for laboratory experiments Theri is a law providing that the unclaimed body of a dead convict may be given to the 'university medical school Mr Giles explained but it requires the body to be held for 60 days in order to give his relatives a chance to chtim it if they so desire In the case of the eyes corneas of which might be grafted onto those of a sightless person a difficulty occurs as the eyes would have to be taken immediately after death to be of any value It appeared Saturday night however that perhaps no one would ask for the eyes in time anyhow Denies Bid for Corneas Arnold Roylance sightless Springville attorney who failed to be helped by a similar cornea grafting operation this summer denied a report he had asked for Deering's corneas "I couldn't use them now" he told The Tribune "It is 'too soon after my last operation I may have another operation but it cannot be for a few months yet" And while the question of disposal of Deering's body remained in doubt the condemned man's advice to youth was made public in a letter he wrote to Ken Isbell president of the Richfield junior chamber of commerce Mr Isbell sought his views in connection with a campaign to aid underprivileged youth Willingly and eagerly Deering replied Good Home for Youth A good home is the right of every youth contended the man who shot to death Oliver Meredith Jr Salt Lake City business man Also "a father should make a pal of his children Most people today think if they buy their children clothes and give them plenty to eat the schools will look out for the education and their duties are over That is not so" Deering said it was harder to keep him in school "than to make green cheese from the moon" and eventually he went to reform university of crime and the opening session of the 20 years of his life that he has spent in some sort of penal institution "If I had attended school as I should have" he wrote "I don't believe I would be where I am today" Regretting his lack of religious (Continued on Page 3-B) fit IV Waiting Death Tries D- ti 6 1 To ill Body Deering Offers It to of Eyes for Blind John Deering will die at dawn Monday-but as he neared his laat It day of life Saturday he wits see ing a way to make his dead body be of some use to the world He sought to will his body to the University of Utah for scientific I) purposes and the corneas of his ethYeeam toany blind person wanting Whether he can thus lially dis- se pof his dead parts Ls to be ruled some time Sunday by Grover A Giles assistant state attorney gen- eraL While Mr Giles-to whom the quest for an opinion was rferred by Attorney General Joseph Chez- pondered the matter Saturday War- nounced the execution would take den Owen Nebeker and Chief Dep utySheriff George Beelcatead an plate "as soon as possible after daYbreek Monday" 610 Indicated Time is a law provi Dawn arrives at 8:25 i and both men indicated Deering will probably be led before a firing squad of five picked about 630 a marksmen at Although university officials de- dined to cOmment it was under- stood Deering's body would prob ably be accepted for laboratory edx periments There ing that the unclaimed body of a university medical school dead convict may be given to the Mr Giles explained but it requires the body to be held for 60 days in order to give his relatives a chance to claim it if they so desire In the case of the eyes corneas of which might be grafted onto those of a sightless persoa difficulty occurs as the eyes would have to be taken immediately after death tahpapte apreerd Saturday night flaps no one would ask forthe eyes in time anyhow Denies Bid for Corneas "I agree thoroughly" he continued "with the statement recently by 'a newspaper columnist when he said the three men who had most to do with the Munich accord were two Americans Wilbur and Orville Wright and a Frenchman Bleriot because they showed the possibilities of airplanea Germany was in a position to dominate Europe because of her airplanes" Mr Hinckley said significance of a recent demonstration of launching a four-motor Diesel-powered German transatlantic plane by catapult from a 'mother ship in an American port wat-atunning "We expect great advancement In aviation during the next several months because there has never been much cooperation between government and private op erators" He said everything humanly possible is being done to make this a crashless aircraft winter "In particular the civil aeronautics authority is asking for the largest appropriation in history for radio and other ground aids to safe navigation and instrument flying" he Indicated Greatest Danger Mr Hinckley pointed out the greatest danger is experienced from private plane operations rather than from commercial airlines "We have at this time 3800 per-Una learning to fly and have 10-' 000 private planes as against 300 commercial transport planes We are trying to make sure that every plane in the air has all needed safety devices for winter flying" he continued The civil aeronautics authority he sad' is interested at this time varied price ranges so more persons can fly their own planes Mr Hinckley stopped off here en route to Washington after having accompanied Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins from Omaha to San Francisco He said that in his capacity as a member of the civil aeronautics authority he could make no commitments for or against the proposed airline between Salt Lake City and Phoenix Ariz tinued with the statement recent- "I agree thoroughly" he con- ly by 'a newspaper columnist when he said the three men who had most to do with the Munich accord were two Americans Wilbur and Orville Wright and a Frenchman Bleriot because they showed the possibilities of airplanes Germany was in a position to dominate Eu- rope because of her airplanes" Mr Hinckley said significance of a recent demonstration of launch ing a four-motor Diesel-powered tapult from a mother ship in an German transatlantic 'plane by American port wa Ca 'ca rt-atunning "We expect great advancement in aviation during the next sev- eral months because there has never been much cooperation be- tween government and private op erators" He said everything hu- manly possible is being done to te make this a crashiess aircraft win- i1 particular the civil aeronau- tica authority la asking for- the largest appropriation in history -tot radio and other ground aids to safe navigation and instrument fly ing" he Indicated Hanger Mr Hinckley pointed out the greatest danger is experienced from private plane operations rather than from commercial airlines Safety Wive Cuts Auto Fatalities Police Chief Reports 75 Per Cent Drop In Last Two Months di satety Drive 011S' Logan: $1461 for a municipal cemetery building and $11250 to liip rebuild the heating plant at Lhe Utah Sate Agricultural college Moab: A grant of $14718 and a loan of $25000 for improving the water system and acquiring the waterworks now owned by the Moab Pipe '-Lina company' anct for improving the city water systent Milford! $6300 for constructing municipal library Greenriver: $2340 for improving the city waterworks treatment plant Garland: $36000 to aid in constructing a municipal electric generating plant and distributing system Coalville: $16875 to aid in constructing a one-story county hospital building and equip same Cedar City: $70642 to enlarge city water supply system $12272 for woman's dormitory at the Branch Agricultural college a School District South Sanpeie county school district: $16200 for school buildings enlargement and repairs at Gunnison Ephraint Mantl and Center-field With the exception of the Cedar City water supply project each grant represents 45 per cent of the entire cost The Cedar City project La estimated to cost $163636 Logan: $1461 for a municipal cemetery building and 811250 to liclp rebuild the heating plant at ind a the gtthe the id 'for qm lng it ovIng plant con- i gen- I sys- con- boa- 'e city 2 for ranch 1 A die- Wings lunnt- enter- Cedar each of the roject Acting under authority granted by the new water law State Engineer Humpherys Saturday ordered the closing on November 15 of all wells diverting water from underground sources The wells are to remain closed until next April 1 Disregard of the order which Is promulgated as a conservation measure is a misdemeanor and also is cause for denying further use of water from a well The order requires all persons owning wells or controlling artesian or pump wells to cap them or otherwise shut off the supply wherever the water Is not required for culinary or stock-watering purposes In certain instances where artesian wells are in running sand and would be injured by being shut off application should be made to the state engineer for exemption Mr Humpherys said If examination by him shows this to be the case a special permit to keep the well open will be granted "The closed season of underground water" he said "has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the underground water supply and provide the maximum quantity for next year's use As a result of last year's closing order the water in most of the underground basins in Utah has risen greatly thus materially increasing the available supply obedience to this year's closing order will further Increase the atipply" Acting under authority granted tion were installed Saturday night as the association concluded two-day conventionOwith a banquet in the Newhouse hotel Elected to lead the association although absent from the convention was Lyman Hyde of Ogden View Exhibits general manager of the Eccles Hotel company Ija will be installed in office later Today For Other new officers elected at a Saturday morning session and in- stalled at the evening banquet are: Better Homes Holman Waters assistant man- ager of the Newhouse hotel first vice president Spencer Forrest Women's Booths manager of the Forrest hotel at Ne- phi second vice president To Be Open Rossiter manager of the Temple Square hotel secretary-treasurer From 1 ito 9 Guy Toombes general manager of the Hotel Utah Jack Daly man- Ie ager of the Moxum hotel and Harry About lltter Homes We ore Miles manager of the Semloh ho- On Page 2-8 tel board of governors members Salt Lake City residents will Head Dietricts their last opportunity Sunday nd Fitzgerald manager of the atte the exhibitions and km strations of the Better Homes at Ben Lomond hotel at Ogden -Walter in The Lunt manager of the Lunt hotel Tribune-Telegram at at Cedar City Lewis Dreeben man- torlum as the week devoted ager of the Mayer hotel at Elko promoting home ownership and Nev 'governors of district 1 2 and provement cotnee to a close 3 respectively and Sorensen The booth of the District Fed( manager of the Eccles hotel at Lo- tion of Women's Clubs and gen sergeant-at-arms Lake Council of Women with Before the election Saturday the interesting hints for homemaki convention delagates heard Norman may be visited from 1 Sunday No tickets are nee A Dunham of Colorado Springs sary for this and the other exhit Colo president of the neighboring Although football and other eve Rocky Mountain Hotel a ation urge use of motion pictures as a limited attendance at the show means of selling hotel accommoda- urday afternoon the auditori was crowded in the evening fo lecture and motion picture Urges Courtesies mond Ashton of the Utah chap Stressing his point that "you can't American Institute of Archite sell to anybody by word of mouth showed colored slides on archi as much as by showing samples" tura! landscaping Mr Dunham showed the gather- Following Allis motion pictu ing motion pictures of the Antlers "Building the Future" were hotel at Colorado Springs and urged sented by Clyde Anderson of that they consider making similar chamber of commerce Mr A picturem of their own hostelries to ton took the place of Lewis non who was unable to give a set show to conventioTim choosing sites uledtalk on "Architectural St: for the next year and to eastern in travel clubs whose members may Homes" tour the west A 15-minute radio broadcast Mr Dunham also stressed the ne presented Saturday by staff 'm ceasity of proper treatment of bers of The Tribune's School guests from the moment they pass and Views section from the mii through a hotel's portals ture playhouse in front of The "Every guest of your hotel" he une-Telegram building The declared "can be developed into an playhouse will be given as I ize unpaid salesman for either you or pr In an essay contest sponse your competitor Which one he the newspapers and Utah ct sells depends upon how to you treat ter American Institute of Ar tects him" Essays of not more than 300 we The convention opened Friday on the subject "Why My morning at the Hotel Utah and shifted its scene to the Newhouse hotel Saturday Should an Architect Plan New Home" rdustThe mailed to nits11Aslioe'Onritetal Wrlitnr nIf I More About Inotter Homes Week Salt Lake City residents will their last opportunity Sunday attend the exhibitions and tiemonstrations of the Better Homes in The Tribune-Telegram as the week devoted promoting home ownership and mines to a close The booth of the District Federation of Women's Clubs and Lake Council of Women with Interesting hints for homemaking may be visited from 1 -m Sunday No tickets are necessary for this and the other exhibits Although football and other limited attendance at the show afternoon the auditorium was crowded in the evening for lecture and motion picture Ashton of the Utah chapter American Institute of Architects showed colored slides on architectural landscaping Following sthis motion pictures ''Building the Future" were by Clyde Anderson of chamber of commerce Mr took the place of Lewis who was unable to give a on "Architectural in A 15-minute radio broadcast presented Saturday by staff of The Tribune's School and Views section from the playhouse in front of The building The playhouse will be given as prize in an essay contest sponsored by the newspapers arid Utah American Institute of Essays of not more than 300 on the subject "Why My Should Have an Architect Plan New Home Must The mailed to Contest Editor Salt tion were installed Saturday night as the association concluded two conventionOwith a banquet in the Newhouse hotel Elected to lead the association although absent from the conven- tion was Lyman Hyde of Ogden Viet Exhiblis general manager of the Eccles Ho- 1 in office later Today for tel company 3e will be installed Other new officers elected at a Saturday morning session and in- stalled at the evening banquet are: H01101 It myine Rail Stock Leaders Clash at Hearing Railroad attorneyi and stock-growers clashed at interstate commerce commission hearing on carriers' application for higher freight rates Roads charged shippers sought to evade fat stock tariffs while growers contended increase at present time would be impossible for industry Influx of additional livestock assured by extensive range improvement undertakeh by Our Burton Wheeler long a supporter of silver rembnetization stopped off long enough to say that business is "going to be very good" Arkansas' Governor Carl Dailey was a guest of Governor Henry Blood the Razorback state executive having seen his university gridders lose to Santa Clara in San Francisco Edward Everett Horton breezed through on the streamliner The Comedian was In route to England Boys Will Be high school rivalry developed into downtown rowdyism with two theatres suffering property darn-age amounting to more than $100 so board of education canceled several football games and ordered guilty participants to pay for their "fun" Jurors Return Bail Stock I Clash at Ilea Railroad attor growers clashed merce commissi carriers' applica freight rates shippers sought stock tariffs wh tended increase would be impossi Influx of ad( assured by ode provement under Cs Our Senator Burton I a supporter of si tion stopped off say that business very good" nor Carl Dal of Governor Hen Razorback state seen his univers1 to Santa Clara li Edward breezed through streamliner Th in route to Erie 4 Boys Will Be school rivalry downtown rowd theatres sufferin age amounting tc so board of edi several football dered guilty par for their "fun" 4 Jurors Iftetur Salt Lake Crty's traffic safety campaign- has brought results---a 75 per cent decrease in motor vehicle fatalities during September and October as compared with the same period a year ago In a report to Chief of Police William Webb Saturday Traffic Sergeant Harvey Peirce asserted the decline was due to the police department's "stricter law enforcement program" However other sources placed much of the credit itith the realization by motorists that careful driving Is essential and with Police Judge Reva Beck Bosone and her policy of meting out heavy tines to traffic offenders Injuries Fewer Sergeant Peirce reported that traffic injuries as well as deaths during September ad all but three days of October were far below corresponding months of 1937 While September and October of 1937 counted four (lead each month from traffic accidents only one each month thus far has been reported Since August 21 there has not been a death attributable to two-car collisions he pointed out Both fatalities in 1938 were elderly women one of whom was killed by shock and the other died of injuries suffered when struck while jaywalking Paco Continues Comparisons for September 1937 and 1938 according to Sergeant Pierce's report showed 62 fewer accidents and 16 fewer injured this year While number of inured thus far in October has not yet been computed Sergeant Peirce reported to date the figure was "substantially less" than the 89 hurt in October 1937 Number of accid8nts to Saturday were reported at 135 compared with 186 for October 1937 Fire Laddies Save 'Bossy' have to show auditorium to improvement Salt its to 9 events Saturday a Raymond presented the -Ashton Cannon scheduledstalk Styles yvas members News miniature Tribune-Telegram WO first chapter Architects words Dad Our the Playhouse Lake Tribune and Telegram by midnight November 12 Children 15 years of age or younger are eligible For older boys and girls the Salt Lake Real Estate board is offering a $25 first prize to the high school student writing the best essay on the subject "Why My Dad Should Own His Owti Home This contest will close October 31 1 4 11 t' Envoys Praise Mining Meet Expressing enthusiasm with torogress made at the four-day meeting Utah's delegates to the fifth annual convention of the American Mining Congress western division began returning Saturday from Los Angeles First of the 10 Utah mining leaders to return were Paine chief engineer of Tintic Standard Mining company William O'Connor general manager of the Utah department American Smelting and Refining company and Moffat first vice president of the American Mining Congress and vice president and general manager of the Utah Copper All reported the was "very successful" with a larger attendance than any previous one Although the formal trogram ended with a banquet Thursday evening many delegates remained in Los Angeles for sightseeing and mine tours A Mackenzie secretary of the Utah chapter and one of the featured speakers at the convention is expected in Salt Lake City Sunday i i I i i I i I 1 i 1 i I li 4 '-i- i iv- II" 1 fl 4 111'LI 1 li! i 1 i I 1 il It- 4 I it 4 1 tt: '1 i i 1 li 1 II ii 1 I 'it 11 4 1-Il i I' I 1 i I 1I I ii I 1 II tt- I 'tt I Ii 'I i II i I I li 4 It took nearly two full companies and two fire trucks more than 40 minutes to do it but "Bossy" Was finally saved from a watery grave Saturday night "Bossy" is a cow owned by John Nakken of 1458 Van Fiiuren avenue At about 8:30 In Saturday she apparently slipped and fell Into a mud-filled ditch near her owner's home Her frantic struggles only embedded her deeper in the ooze Firemen were called and found their greatest obstacle to be the cow the animal objected to attempts to aid her However rope slings were placed under the birtitnal and a fire truck utilized for lifting power on en Improvised block and tackle pani es an 40 i ivas grave 'John Inn radvae 11 Into wner's only )oze found le cow ijected placed truck in Am- Road Closed For Winter 35 Indictments 3a Indictmel Utah Official Will Go To ICC Rate Hearing Walter Granger member of the public service commission will leave Sunday to attend a continuation of the interstate commerce commission hearings on feeder livestock rates at Fort Worth Texas on November 1 and at Kansas City Mo onNovember 7 The federal commission conducted hearings in Salt Lake City for five days beginning last Monday Blind Play Hosts Members of the Salt Lake City chapter Utah Association for the Blind entertained Ogden and Provo chapters at a Halloween party Saturday night at the Center for the Blind 138 Second East street The banquet program and dance was attended by 150 persons Because of eonstruction work now under way the American Fork can-road above Mutual Dell will -be closed for the remainder of the sea3011 the road commission announced Saturday The road is open to Timpanogos cave The Cedar City-Long Valley Junetiodn road is still in poor condition due to mud and snow and motorists are adviiad to use chains over the summit The same applies to the buchesne-Wolf Creek Summit road Construction is still In progress on sections of several main high ways I and the rfcad commission urges caution All other highways were reported to be in good cont dition Elks Plan Gargantuan Feast For Youth on Halloween Federal grand jury returned 35 indictments including a true bill against Frank Conti a waiter who allegedly tried to get $10000 in Peter David Levine kidnaping Ideal Wien mummer weather was the city's treat all week with Prospects for more of it State i board of health warned that this was the season for colds and to take care of the sniffles and beware of pifeumonia 4 St Mark's hospital in darkness for two hours when tourist auto amp fire spreadto high tension: utility Northwestern association St junior chamber of commerce opened its convention Mid-hie celebrated installation of new sodium lamps with Countywide festivities Retiring after 42 in city schools Mrs Evelyn McCoy was hontred by Wa- wow oiwit teachers and friends VitAni ectpv nu mint Federal grand indictments inch against Frank Co I allegedly tried Peter David Levi Ideal Isidian sum the city's treat Prospects for mo i board of health was the season 1 I take care of the ware of psfeumor hospital in dal hours when to fire spreadto his line Northwe of junior chimb Opened its convs Vale celebrated ir 'Odium lamps 1 festivities I veers in city schl -McCoy was oh Al atm 11 "Attp tile Red Cross Joins Safety Drive Thirq' American Red Cross first aid instructors Saturday had offered their cooperation 1 and assistance to Mayor John Wallace's traffic safety program The action was taken at a leaders' meeting ih the Newhouse hotel Miss Martha Stowers executive secretary of the Salt Lake county I chapter A announced Dr George Curtis member of 1 the chapter first aid committee discussed action needed in meet mg common emergencies it the meeting first" id of- as- Wel- lead- hotel cutive ber of nittee meet it the 4 Winter Stays 'Around Corner' AS Enjoys Autumn Police Probe Shooting Six Injured Here In Minor Mishaps Six persona muttered Minim in-Juries Saturday in a series otSeit Lake City traffic mishaps Bean 68 of 228 East South Temple street was treated at police emergency hospital for cuts and bruises suffered at 8 when struck down by a car driven by HarolthA Covey 21 of 79 A street Covey told police he was turning from South Temple street onto Sec ond East street when the accident occurred Earl Qummings 7 son of Mr and Mrs Cummings of 11 North Seventh-West street suffered minor abrasions when struck at 7 by a car at Seventh West and North Temple streets Traffic Investigat'ors and Sanford said the child apparently racing across North tContinued on Page 34i) appareht-1 North -1 -1a-e-i--g- -ne-ross tCnntinned on Page 34i) bishop oT Catholic diocese observed first anniversary of cons tration Inahop '1 th a served first anal' cration Boys' club Included will be boxing and wrestling events and a tug-of-war The West Side Boys' club band then furnish intrumental music as an estimated 2500 boys Orli gather around a huge and join in community singing And at about that time butchers under the direction Edward Vetter who is in charge of the "feed" will begin slicing up that on of roast Then along great counters erected on the Neighborhood house grounds by the Elks' club the Salt Lake City fire department will line up the on one aide and girls the other for the Halloween that would feed a dozen of Mickey Mouse's gisnts that would feed a dozen of Mickey Mouse's giants One 'ton of roast beef 1200 B4) pounds of potatoes 15 bushels of apples and 5000 slices of bread! tto Not even the giant who besets Mickv'Mciuse in Sunday' comic wil tection could eat such a meal yet mt those are the quantities to be an served at a Halloween barbecue bol given by the Salt Lake City Elks' sin club Monday it's 25 all free to children of west side of Salt Lake City The Halloween party an an- iro nual event sbonsored by the Elks be will open at the grounds of Neighborhood house 727 West el( Firqt South street Monday at ho 7:30 Preceding the bon- an fire and outdoor dinner which tow pa' of( the entertainment a p4ogram ate of sports events will be present- ot ed under direction of Fred Tedesco manager of the West Side Mt will and 25 of Work beef and oft feast so r'1 ed under direction of Fred Te- feast desco manager of the West Side concerned little with the speedy movement of the low pressure storm area which Thursday swung acrom southern Idaho depositing traces of precipitation at Boise and Pocatello Utah's forecast was for fair and continued warm weather Sunday and Monday In the words of Meteorolo-ist eril Alter: "Winter's just around the eor: nobody knows how long-' it will take him to round the curve" it wl take him to round the curviiini Utah's unusually warm weather continued Saturday despite blankets of clouds and scattered showers which moved out of the northwest Only partly cloudy skies appeared above Salt Lake City as the afternoon maximum temperature was recOrded at 70 The minimum according to the government weather bureau here v-as 49 and the mean temperature of 90 was 12 degrees above nor me Weather observers here were Inal Weather observers here were 4 Mrs Hazel Griffin- about 40 of UC9 South State street was in Salt 'like general hospital early Sunday after a bullet passed through her abdomen Sheriff's deputies were investigating in effort to determine bow the wound was infileted The woman wan repelled hi poor condition The woman wan reported in poor condition Women to Meet The cititensblp committee of the Salt Lake Council of Women will hold an- open meeting Monday at In rn 504 Scott building Mrs Stevart chairman said aturIRY Harold Fife 1111 speak I "Women's Responsibilities loP Developing Better Citizens" UN Li LIU Will Women Responsibilities fa' "oPing Better Citizens" Ill Vomen to 11 The cititenshIP Salt Lake Counel hold an Open nu 3 30 oL in To l's Mr14' val Saturoay Harold en "Women's RI Developing Bette Board to Meet Members of the Silt Lake City Women's chamber of commerce board of governors will meet Monday at 2 in at the Hotel Utah with Mrs Anthony Lund president in charge Mrs Anthony Lund presi- dent in charge I I I 1 I i ik A i st.