The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 30

18 THE SALT LAKE TRIBTTKE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1934. UTAH STATE NEWS HOSPITAL SETS BIEMIUM COST AT $531,635 Board Approves Request of Dr. Cm-land H. Pace, Superintendent tentative budget request of the Utah State Hospital for the biermium beginning July 1, 1D35, and ending June 30, 1937, totaling $531,635.90 submitted by the superintendent, Dr. Garland H.

Pace, was approved by the board Thursday and will be sent to E. R. Miles, state budget director, J. M. Hedd secretary of the board announces.

The budget is $78,314.70 more than spent during 1934 and estimated to be spent during 1935 up to the end of the biennium period, June 30, 1935, Mr. Redd reports. The appropriation asked is $457,635.90 as $74,000 is expected to be collected- in fees, Mr. Redd slated. The appropriation for the biennium of 1934-35 totaled $380,000 plus estimated fees of $73,821.20.

Expenditures Listed The expenditures of the various departments are listed in the biennium budget of 1930-37 as follows: 1936 193T Salaries $156,825.00 Office expense 1,065.00 2,000.00 (Increase due to blennlnl report) Repairs 5,585.00 5,470.00 Travel 1,090.00 Equipment 2,509.00 Maintenance 83,160.32 Epcclal and miscellaneous expenses 27.422.00 1.000.OD 4,135.00 63,163.32 none Totals J253.374.32 Expenditures of the hospital during the biennium of 1934-35'wllI be greatly under those of 1832-33, while collections at will be slightly better, Mr. Redd reported. Figures on these expenditures and collections as released by Mr. Redd follow: 1032-33 1D34-35 Expenditures $838,402.20 J4S3.321.20 Collections 01.837.JO 73.821.30 Approprfatlon 480,000.00 380,000.00 Many Ready for Pnrole In his monthly the board, Dr. Pace stated the number of patients who might be (paroled if proper facilities could be arrapgcd for them continues to increase.

He also stated that determined efforts to maintain the hospital within the restricted budget were being made but thought thaf-some means should be found to increase the appropriations for the hospital by the next legislature. The total population of the hospital on December 1, was 1007 patients, an increase of- 14 over the previous month. Disbursements for the month totaled $18,353.44 with cash receipts at $2678.41, Dr. Pace reported. Employ 20 With -the completion of the new receiving ward building, 20 new ployes will be hired, the board re ported.

Eight of these will be used in and 12 Jn the two new-wards. A letter from Attorney General in regards to a protest by Provo Gity on the'hospital maintaining pump nt the southwest corner of the hospital property was received Mr. stated the hospital was within its rights, even though (he water had been used by farmers for many years, as it was- drainage water The city contended the pump had been uFl OVBr a ri water from which Provo farmers had used for years, Mr. Redd reported Previous to their meeting at Provo the board inspected the state training school at American'Fork. Layton Woman Succumbs While Watching Drama LAYTON-- Mrs.

Hannah Maria Adams, 71, wife ofElias P. Adams of Layton, died of a heart attaclc Wednesday at 10:30 p. m. while attending a play in Latonia hall, Lay- Mrs. Adams was attending a play f' vc the East Layton L.

ward Mutuals, in which her nd- daughter was taking cart, was stricken. Southern Utah Goat Herds to Be Destroyed Government Will Purchase Animals With FERA Program Funds goat herds in southern Utah have been condemned and will be pin-chased by the federal gov ernment under the FERA program and killed as soon as adjustments with the owners can be arranged. This decision was made probably for two reasons: First, because of Malta fever, which is conveyed to human beings through goats, and, second, because of their destructive feeding natures. Twelve thousand head of goats were shorn near Kanab last spring, the average fleece weighing from three to four pounds. Before the depression, mohair sold from 30 to 70 cents per pound.

To dale, 3677 head, or nbout one-fourth of local-owned goats, have been slaughtered under the federal program. It has been announced that the balance of goats, when purchased from the growers, will be shot down in herds on the ranges, piled in heaps and burned. There are to be no chances taken for persons to contract Malta fever by skinning the animals. The goat industry in Kane county and southern Utah began in the au umn of 1905, when the firm of Emmet Mackelprang brought about 2000 or 3000 head here from southern Arizona, nnct sold a few hundred lead each to eight or ten Kanab residents. CLUB MEMBERS HEAR TAX TALK Former Board Member Explains Proposed New Laws and Mary.

Simmons Fanning. lia dams of Kay SUva ilIe, Jived there and in Layton since that time. She was a member of the L. s. church working in the Beiief society of the East Layton ward Surviving are the husband and nine sons and daughters: Mrs Earl Mrs Hugh Love ard Stort, John Mclvin Wil- La a OSCPh Adams "Jl ville, and Edgar F.

aear" field; 28 grandchildren, and 10 broth- William H. Fanning, M- Mont Mrs John A. Webster, ivus. James F. King and Samuel and Mrs Ka VJSvilIe; Re "ben Barnes Mrs.

J. L. Barnes, Santa Monica, Cal HaV-v Barnes of Worland. and 1. E.

j. Philhps of Downey, Idaho 1 uneral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Kaysville D. S.

tabernacle, with Bishop William Burton of East Layton officiating. Interment will be in the Kays- v.lle-Layton cemetery, under direc- tuTry the Lindquist Sons' mor- Wife Wins Divorce on Cruelly Grounds wife of feeding him foods to hasten his death, especially when the wife a trained nurse, that is cruel, Judge Dllworth Woolley of Manti held in granting Mrs. Essie M. Ray of Provo a contested divorce decree from W. H.

Ray, Provo business man. In other matters of cruelty charged Woolley said in granting (he decree, he Jell both were equally to blame. Mrs. Ray, was granted $1000 In full settlement of alimony, and the 11 furniture. PROVO Recommendations lor ax law changes, as recently drawn jy the state tax commission, were jxplained to members of the Provo iCiwanis, Rotary and Lions club Thursday noon at the Hotel Roberts by George A.

Critchlow of Salt Lake ity, former chairman of the tax commission and for the body. In the opinion of the speaker, the state sales tax should not be raised above 2 per cent, as an excessively high sales tax would result in people buying out the 1 diminishing the sales revenue and injuring locftl merchefits. Efforts to the tax will undoubtedly be made, Mr. CrHchlow said, but 3 per cent should be the limit. Discussing the $1 filing fee of income taxes, Mr.

Critchlow declared expense of enforcing payment of was very great and advocated that it should either be abolished or more adequate facilities for en- 'orccment given the commission. Taxing of mining property has caused considerable agitation during past few years, with the result :hat.a study of the mine taxation method has been made by the commission, the speaker said. However, after a careful study, the commission camq to the conclusion that there is no better method of arriving at the value-of a mine than the net proceeds method, now used; Mr. Critchlow said. The one change which should made, the speaker declared, was give the commission power to sell miriir.g property when its taxes first became delinquent and not allow the mining company to drain the property of its resources and then tell the commission to go ahead and sell the property.

Diplomas Given First Aid'Class 50 students of a bureau of mines first aid course were presented certificates oi graduation at the concluding class Thursday night in the auditorium of the Central school. The course, which began eight weeks ago, was given under the sponsorship-of the Utah-Nevada Safety society'and the Salt Lake City police department. Patrolman T. Dee, first aid instructor for the Salt Lake City police and fire departments, instructed the class. The certificates were presented by J.

F. Coombs, president of the Utah- Nevada Safety society, and the Salt Lake Safety council. The students included school teachers, Boy Scouts and Boy Scout leaders. The class presented Mr. Dee a traveling case and doll in bandages, representative of his first aid work.

Legion Auxiliary Plans Christmas Charities KIN OF CRASH VICTIM SOUGHT IN CALIFORNIA Sheriff Continues Investl galion of Mishap Near Marysvale Irvin Allen of Piute county Thursday was con tinuing his investigation of tbj automobile accident one mile south of Marysvale late Wednesday, In which one man was killed and three persons badly injured. The name of the dead man was given by other occuptnts of the car as John Ellis of 234 Monte Bello boulevard, Los Angeles, but an attempt by Sheriff Allen to reach relatives there brought the report from the telegraph company of no such ad dress. An automobile registration certifi cate issued in California in 1932 gave his address as P. O. Box 616, 417 South First street, Monte Bello, California.

This, and 5160 in travelers' checks, about $1 50 in change, a card of the Auto Travel bureau, Midland hotel, 424 East Seventh street, Los Angeles, and a watch, were found on his person. Another possibility of identification was that the first address was in Monte Bello instead of Los Angeles. Other passengers said he expected to 'stop in Salt Lake City with people living at Seventh South and Eighth West streets. They think he las a mother and sister living in California. The injured, Clyde Alfred Davies of 664 Seventh avenue, Salt Lake City, driver of the car; John War mington, 302 Lathrop avenue, De- Mrs.

Addie Torres, 1226 West Custer street, Denver, reported in fair condition at the Hichfield hospital by attending physicians. Mrs. Lucille Young Jensen, 140 irard avenue, Salt Lake City, the other occupant of the-car, was omin- mittee. Immediately Three Projects Under County ERA to Start projects, totaling more than $7500, will start within the next few days, said officials of the Weber county ERA Thursday. One, which will begin Friday morning, is a $660 project for changing the applicant filing system at the Ogden branch office of the national reemployment service to permit a check with A records concerning'each person given employment through the service.

Four typists will spend six weeks changing 9000 application cards. A $6266.29 project for making re pairs at the city cemetery will start within two days. The project will employ 24 men for several weeks, and will include grading vacant land and roads and laying water pipe. The third project, repairing heating plants in ten Weber county school Buildings, will start next week and will employ six men for several The project is for $664.97, and tfill include repairs to the heating plants in the Eden, Farr West, Hooper, Kanesville, Marriott, Plain City, Slaterville, Taylor and Uintah grade schools and the Weber county high school. Payson Democrats Make Appointment Requests meeting of the Payson Democratic committee was held this week for the purpose of considering applications for a number of positions.

Ten applications for postmaster had been filedi and from this number Vernal Twecde, secretary of the local committee; Delia Huish, local associate chairman, and Jordan Law, Payson city recorder, were indorsed by the committee. They will take the required examination and one of the three will be indorsed for the position. From a large number of applica tions, Ray Kerr was selected as a can didate for agricultural enumerator Lyndon Hall for deputy assessor James Mitchell for road supervisor and Lloyd Powell for a position at the capitol during the session of the legislature. were perfected Wednesday for Christmas charities of the Jordan American Legion and auxiliary at an executive meeting at the home of Commander B. A.

Rasmussen. A joint meeting of the two groups formerly scheduled for Union will be held at the Midvale Firemen's hall Wednesday night. Department Adjutant Otto Wiesloy will speak on the program of the national legion. Toys for Christmas baskets will be received at the meeting. A Dutch lunch will be by the legion at the Sandy Firemen's hall Thursday evening, at which canned foods will be received for making up Christmas baskets.

BAZAAK MELD GREENRIVtfH, 'Utah Past Matron's Circle held their annual aazaar on Monday night. Each year those women conduct the bazaar using the proceeds for charitable and civic projects. Weber College Plans Winter Quarter Dance winter quarter dance will be held in the Weber gymnasium Friday night by students of Weber college, proceeds of which will be used to defray the hospital expenses of Willard Whittaker, who is in the Dee hospital with a fractured right leg suffered during a scrimmage oi the college football team in Novem bcr. Mr. Whittaker, until he was injured, was a carrier for The Sali Lake Tribune.

Benefit shows anc solicitations conducted among stu denla of the college during the past week have netted $70. Petition Seeks Permit For Closed Bank Dividend petition filed in the district court Thursday by J. A. Ma lia, state bank commissioner, seeks authority to pay a second dividenc of 5 per cent to depositors of the closed Provo Commercial and Sav Ings bank. The first dividend, paid several months ago, was for 10 per cent.

Mr. Malia also seeks authority to pay first dividend of 10 per cen on claims filed with the banking de partmcnt since September 1. The bank was taken over by (he department for liquidation on March 15, 1933. Utilities Board Disclaims Authority To Pass on City Operation of Buse So far as the public utilities commission is concerned, pgcten city officials may begin operation of municipal bus lines on its streets without consulting the commission, O.gden officials learned Thursday. Mayor Harman W.

Peery, City Attorney George S. Barker and City. Commissioner O'Connor called on the commission to if it was necessary for the city to obtain a certificate of convenience and necessity before beginning bus operations. Basing their opinion on supreme court rulings in Logan and Lehi cases, members of the commission advised the officials that such a move was not necessary so Jong as the buses did not op- crate outside the corporate limits at Ogden. E.

E. Corfman, chairman of the commission, explained that in the Logan case the supreme court had ruled the commission was without power to fix rates for electric energy sold by the municipal power plant, and in the Lehl case the commission had no jurisdiction over establishment of a municipal power plant. In both instances the power plants we're in competition with private companies, as would be the case if Ogden should start, a municipal bus line. Mr. Corfman said he knew nothing of the terms of the franchise held by the Utah Rapid Transit company, operating street car lines in Ogden, and was unable to say whether the company would have any recourse against the city in the courts.

C. OF C. CALLS ANNUAL MEET Vominating Committee to Be Named at Members' Session LOGAN Naming of a nominating will take place Friday at Logan chamber of commerce at 7:30 p. M. R.

Hovey, secretary, announces. The nominating committee will name 10 memhers, five of whom are to 'be elected jis, directors at the January meeting of the chamber. This the annual membership meeting of the chamber, Mr. Hovey said. Jn 'connection the naming of he nominating committee, the members will be asked to vote on the referendum pertaining to the national recovery act and codes.

A special study Has been made by the retail nerchants' committee, national legis- ation group and manufactures com- following the membership meeting the retail merchants' committee will meet in conjunction vith the'merchants of Cache county and discuss legislative questions. State Director of N.E.C. Talks at Bankers' Meet Allan T. Sanford, state director of the National Emergency ouncil was the principal speaker at i meeting of the Utah County Bankers association, Wednesday 'night at he city and county building with 18 members in attendance. Claude Salisbury, cashier of the Springvillo Banking company and G.

Warnick, assistant manager of the Security bank of Provo were other speakers discussing banking problems. Junius F. West, cashier of the Bank of Pleasant Grove and president of the association presided. Auto Dealer Code Group Holds Annual Election of interest to automobile dealers were discussed at a meeting Wednesday night at Ceeley's at which John Schofield of 3 rovo was named president of the automobile dealers' code association to succeed elected' were Lee of Utah county, Worsley, Provo. Other officers Hallstrom, American Fork, first vice president; Dave Shuler, Payson, iecond vice president; Russ Traher, Provo, secretary and treasurer.

Pneumonia Fatal Road Foreman Colon Campbell White, 36, Dividend forman of Utah and Juab county road work for the state road commission for the past nine years, died Thursday at 7:30 a. m. in a local hospital following pneumonia. a short illness of GOLF COURSE COST STUDIED City Receives $2000 Bill, bnt Seeks to Buy Laud Cheaper bill for $2000 submitted by liquidators of the Ogden State bank in a proposal io sell 10 acres of land in the El Monte municipal golf course, was referred by the city commission to Mayor Harman W. Peery for negotiations Thursday morning.

The bank liquidators foreclosed mortgage on El Monte springs last May, and at that time 'took over a contract between the city and the resort management for the lease of the land included in holes'No. 1 and No. 5 of the The city had leased the land in 1928 for 50 years. Under the terms of the lease it pays $1 a year rent. Last spring the city offered the bank $1500 for the land, and the offer was refused.

City officials say there have been no negotiations lor the sale of the and and no matters which, would result in the receipt of a. bill for $2000 for the land. Members of the commission were of the opinion Thursday morning that land may be obtained for a lower jgure, and instructed Mayor Peery tender his recommendation at a. ater date. The commission received a second request from the Ogden River Water Jsers association for payment of 55000 due in assessments on the city's 10,000 shares of stock in the association.

The letter was filed. Mayor Peery said he is still of the opinion that the bill is exorbitant, and that the expenses of the associa- are too high. Decorations Give Yule Atmosphere to Town GREENRIVER, spite of fact that the ground here is barren of snow, a festive Christinas atmosphere has been attained by the nstallation of colored lights at intervals across the main business street and a towering Christmas tree at one end of the street. The Civic club, together with the Woman's club and other civic organizations have made this possible and on Christmas eve the community tree will be the scene of Christmas observance. Carols will be sung and several hundred packages of candies and nuts will be distributed to the children of the community.

REGISTRATION GROWS CEDAR at the Branch Agricultural college ending Monday night showed an increase of 16 students over the fall quarter. The peak of the fall quarter enrollment was 286. The new students represent Garfield, Piute, Beaver, Washington and Nevada as well as Iron county. AUTO KILLS HORSE BRIGHAM L. Brown of Ogden, driving his car south in the southern part of this city Wednesday Mr.

White was born June 18, 18981 at 9:20 p. struck and killed a loose horse belonging Richards of Brigham City. Brown was accom panied by W. H. Warner of North Ogden.

The occupants were not in Jured, but the, car was damaged, ac cording to Sheriff John Zundel who investigated. at son of George and Elizabeth Laird White. He was engaged in the garage business at Goshen previous to being employed by the state road commission. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Robbins White; his mother; three brothers, Dclbert, John and Ernest White, and one sister, Mrs.

Cleo Miller, all of Goshen. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. rn. in the Goshen L. D.

S. ward chapei. Friends may call at the homo of his mother at Goshen Sunday from .10 a. 'm'. to 1:30 p.

m. Burial will take place in the Goshen CAR ADDEU TO ZEPHYR CHICAGO, Dec. 13 Budd, president of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad, made known today an additional car had been ordered for the road's Diesel stream-lined train, the Zephyr. This will make the train a four-car unit. TRIAL DATE SET Fred Gibson, 35, of 350 Bothwell court, was arraigned Thursday before City Judge A.

H. Ellett on a charge of indecent exposure. Gibson pleaded.not guilty and the trial was act for December 18. PLANK CRASH KILLS THREE ABILENE, Dec. 13 L.

Peterson, Abilene; Reed and Ed Lane, both of killed late today when their airplane crashed to earth and burst into flames eleven miles northwest of here. WAGE TRIAL SET Okie Davis, 47, 158 Hampton court, pleaded not guilty Thursday to a charge of failure to pay wages of $8.70 to Fern Axelson lor services as a City Judge A. H. Ellett set the trial for December 19 at 2 p. m.

ODD FELLOWS ELECT Canton Coifax No. 1, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Thursday an nounced the election of the following officers: N. V. Sorenson, captain; C. L.

Booth, lieutenant, and Jamcr, Price, i ensign. Pioneer Coach Fears Feasting HONOLULU, T. Dec. 13 (UP Percy Locey sent his Urii versity of Denver football squad through light workouts today, at the same time issuing a plea for the play ers to "eat sparingly" at the numer ous dinners, lunches and planned for them. The entire squad was to be enter tained in a series of sightseeing trip and social affairs.

Loccy deplored the team's chances of winning agains the strong University of Hawai eleven Saturday if the Colorado boys deviate too much from training rules Locey also was concerned over possibility that warm weather "wilt" his squad. TURNS PROFESSIONAL LAKE PLACID, N. Dec. 13 Shea, Olympic champion skater, and Raymond Stevens, holde of bobsledding records, have professional. Both are residents of this village They nave signed contracts with -a tobacco company to endorse a cigar ette.

BOXER FAVORITE CHICAGO, Dec. 13 Louis, Detroit was 7 to 5 negro heavyweigh favorite tonight ove Leu Ramage, San Diego, stylist in their encounter tomorrow at Chi cago stadium. HOCKEY RESULTS National League Detroit 11, St. Louis J. New York Amtrlcjinj 4.

Bo.iion Eruln 3 (ovmime). Canadlan-Amerirari Providence Qutbrc 2 Boston Cubs 2. New Hnven Eaeles (overtime tie). International League' Cleveland 4. London 3.

Syracuse 1, Detroit 7. East Hoopsters Ready for City League Battles Eligibility Requirements to Harm Leopards; Team Shows Speed (Thli another of a icriei or articles on tilth school baiketbtll jirolptcts (6r the cornier 'M' -MEN Basketball If the East high A ieam cagevs could start the City league race to morrow the Leopards would undoubtedly be strong contenders lor league loners, but the fact that the season does not open until, January 18 dims prospects considerably. Tour of. the present team regulars will be lost at the' end of the first semester, rriak- ng them eligible for only one league jame. The four Bill Timpson and Jack Hardy, forwards; Earl Nieman, center, and Dell Avery, guard, will see action in the opening game of the season, but from then on the Leopr ards will have to get along without Timpsoa is virtually certain start at forward and Nieman will undoubtedly get the call over Dick Calmer at center.

Avery and Hardy vill be used extensively in the first ame of. the season and the final one of their prep careers. Thursday the Leopards were sent hrough their baptism of fire for the eason, submerging art alumni quint, 65 to 35. East showed potential power all department of play," but it must be admitted that the four boys who graduate January 21 were outstand- ng against the alumni crew. With heir departure it may be another tory.

Jack Sharp, all-city fullback, is one of the finest ball rustlers In the City eague and this black headed will be a regular from the game. Jack has improved us shooting over that displayed last Wayne Hatch, member of last team, Ralph Herzog and 3U1 Quigley, team players last eason, and Gordon Giles are fighting or the other forward position. Against the alumni the husky Giles ooked good, but Quigley and Herzog are speedier and if they can improve their shooting will likely crowd Hies for a starting, position. Hatch handicapped by his small stature, jut his floor play is consistently good md he will likely see considerable ervice. Dick Palmer will supplant Nieman as regular center when the latter at close of the first semester.

3ick is the tallest player on the squad, measuring six feet three inches. He a steady player, not particularly ast, Reed Richardson and Mark Woods, orme'r -team regulars, will be used the guard posts for the coming sea- on. Both boys are experienced and ach can come through with baskets timely moments. Bob JUeben, Hoy Cottingham, Dick Minder, George Schramm and Briton McConkie are other guard candi- lates. All of these lads, with the ex- eption of Rieben, are near the six- oot mark.

Frank O'Loughlin, speedy forward, will be unable to play because of a Broken arm. Bill Emmertson and Harold former team players, have been given the rather thankless task t' being managers of the team during he coming campaign. The Leopards will journey to Provo 100 21 Bowers Hatch 1 Totals Totals ...1310128 Carpenter, referee: Larson, umpire. SALT LAKE STAKE Tesnn SUndlnr Won Lost Pet. Fifteenth ....5 0 1.000 Seventeenth 4 1 .000 Thirty-fourth 4 1 .300 Twenty-eighth 3 3 .600 Cipitpl Kill 2 3 .400 Twenty-fourth 1 4 .200 1 4 .300 0 5 .000 TWENTY-SECOND QTPP Bleak' rf 3817 Bishop 6 2 4 1 0 2 Brunner 0 0.0 0 Yeates IE 0 0 0' 0 Hardy, 0000 Carr 0000 Totals 5123 13 Huber, referee; 3m TWENTY-FOURTH GTPP Federson 1-3 0 2 Facques If ..3006 BCD 3 3 1.7 "acque J.WallL A.Wallace tg.

1 li.a.2 Higgj IE 13-13 Erlcksnn 0 0 0 Holbroofc 0.0 0 0 Totals ....9 JO 2 20 th, umpire. SEVENTEENTH GTFP Olaen rf Jonf If Pyper 400 8 3415 Bell 2404 Woodland Itr i a McKay 0 00 0 Langton 3 3 1 104 Johnson Totals, ...13 14228 FIFTEENTH GTFP rf 53 0 20 35 39 ji a 4 a McKeacue o. 1 11 Brewerton re 0 1 0 0 Thomas 0-3 14. 1 0 0'3 0000 .,..433 10 Rowe Wilson -I REMINGTON-RAND GTPP, Anderson 4 1 0 0 Shurtllff 1 0 0 2 Totals 11 6 36 Huber, referee; Smith, umpire. THIRTY-FOURTH GTFP Gallon rf Frantu If Evans 3 3 0 4 0 3 11 3 (1 0 4 Newman 1313 .0000 .0000 Tea IB Selley CAPITOL HILL GTPP 43 iS .63 0 12 .,2 4 (I I'l 1 .0311 .0000 .0000 Anderson rf.

Pace 'If Perkes Jcx re Ashton If! Hatch ic I Taylor Totals ....12 1024 Referee, Foote. CUDAHY Thackery rf. 511 11 Saunders 6 1 1 )3 Miller Totals 10 14 4 Totals Carpenter, referee; Larson, umpire. 910523 Hendrcksn rg 0 0 0 0 Larsen rg Mason IB 0 3 Coulam Is Burnincham OOOO Oarrell rf. 0 0 0 0 TWENTY-EIGHTH B.Elklns 3006 Lee R.

ees If Qlllesplc rg. 0400 P.Kubsr 0000 1535 2 7 4,8 (.. 322 SIXTEENTH GTPP ArtKempf rf 3511 Chambers If. a 4 Shlngleton c. 0000 Morgan rg ..3328 Arn Kempt Is 4 1 1 9 Benson 0000 0000 WELLS STAKE Tenm Slandlnr Won Lost.

Wells Burton 2 Waterloo 2 Belvedere 2 McKlnley Whlttlcr Jefferson JEFFERSON OTFP Curllj 'rf 0100 Pet. l.OQO 1.000 .061 .661 .333 .000 .000 Hansen If 1002 Karren c. 2 0 4 A.Mfiuss c. Lund re 3 3 ,0 4 Trost IE 1102 Nellson rf 0 0 0 0 Pitts If 0 0 0 fl Tate 0000 Senrs IB Totals 0 0 0 WATERLOO GTPP W.Mauss 4008 H.Gchlkc 50010 H.SchtUlne 1 A.Sterllng In. Pcnrod rf a 0 3 0000 0000 6 5 0 121 Mortenson rf 0 0 0 0 L.Margetts It 0 1 1 1 K.Smlth ..2004 Robblnson 1 0 0 2 Riismussen re 0 0 0 IMargctts If 0 1 1 1 Totals 172236 M.

Jensen, referee; V. Jensen, umpire. BURTON I a D.Solomon rf 3 0 Pardoe If 2 3 1 5 Bodell 3211 Anderson re. A.Soloman IE 2 0 0 4' WHITTIER GTFP Dangcrflcld rf 0 Headlund 200 41 White Nelson It Doran If Smith Straaberg rg. Green Is 000 0 Brown K.Jensen rg.

000 nlcolcs H.Burton IK. 01 Torgescm rl. 0000 0000 1202 0000 2104 i 3 ocoo i i a Totals 12 3 27 Totals 5 4 0 10 V. Jensen, M. BELVEDERE GTPP Sanderson rl 6 6 3 IS Carter If 2215 Pullan 3 2 I 1 Roberts 7 14 Krelpc li 0000 Morrison If.

Demke 0000 M'KINLEY OTFP Mayo rf 4 2 1 Bnlrd 1003 Aate 3 2 0 6 Taylor rg 2 1 0 4 Gardner Is 1113 Curtis rf 0 0 0 0 ..0311 ..0000 I Stevens ix Totals Totals 119325 M. Jensen, referee; V. Jensen, umpire. UNLUCKY THIRTEEN Detroit made 2 hits off Boston Pitchers on July :3. but lost.

15 to 13. Maklnc 13 runs on the thirteenth was not so lucky. Friday to battle the Bulldogs in then- first game of the season against prep rival. Rich Handicap I Mhdders' Event BAY- MEADOWS TRACK, SAN MATEO, Dec. 13 (ffjh-Porter, nesia slopped 'Ju-ough mud six inches deep to win the feature race of a' mile and 70 yards here today in 1:46 4-5, with Accorder a length behind and Cloiwald third.

The dripping rain, turned the new track into a near, swamp and indications were it would be still soft when the $25,000 feature Bay Meadows handicap is run off Sunday. wet 'track, officiate wdultl make it "anybody's race" and would bring out 16 to 18 starters in place- of 12 or so on a dry course. Top Row, track record setter, is now the favorite, but is not considered a "great" mudder, whereas Faireno has a good mud record. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Smith 3006 Blackwell rz. 2 0 0 4 tees rt Jensen If Gregory Bramweii 666 liJNelson ig Wonacott re 3 0 0 Toronto It Totals D.

S. B. C. GTFP .129337 1 O-O'SBeU'c' FEDERAL RESERVE Dorney rf 1113 Rlch'afdaoV ij 1 a 3 Totals ....132221 Referee, O. Evans.

UTAH WOOLEN I Davis It Ohrlstean Workman ze. Totals 11 10 3 0 0 100? 2001 1003 0000 i id LANG Pussey 1 00 2IOwnby rf W.Schoen 1C Johnson Johansen rs Vance IB Allred If Brady IK Oil Oil llRodman 100 Olw.Brown rz 0000 Nunley 0522 Jormson GTPP -I 0 3 7 0 0 2204 3204, 0 0 0 Chtlstlansn IE 0 0 Araeyoyth rs 0 0 0 0 Brady rf IPrice II 0 a Totals 3 9 101 Total Referee, Richardson. BOUNTIFUL FIHST1UTAH TYPEWRITER Hepworlh Mann rf Amett Barnett rg Barlow IB Savage rf OTFPI rf 0000 ...4119 2 3 Corbett 2004 Gallacher rf Snider OT-FP Jensen Totals ,...1212251 Referee, Foote. 4008 Peterson 0000 Kener Totals .23 0 45 IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL When -we eat too muck, our food decays in our bovda. OUT Iriends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and it bad breath.

We feel the poittm of this decay all over our body. It mtkes us gloomy, oTonciy and no rood for anything. What makes the food decay in the bowels? Well. we eat too much, onr bile juice ean't digert.it- is the bile juice? It ift the most vital digestive in body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from oar liver into our bowels every day.

our movements get hard and constipated and of our food decays in onr feet of bowels. This decay jendB poison all over our body every six mlnuUc. When our frienda bad breath (bnt -we don't) and we feel like a whipped tomcat, don't tue a raouthwxsh or take a laxative. Get the cauie. Take Carter's IJtUe Uver Pills which gently start flow of your bile juice.

Bnt if "Boroethine, is offered yon, don't buy it, fon it may be a caJomel (mercury) pill, which loosens teeth, (tripes and scalds the rectum, In rnany people. Ask for Carter's Llttla Liver Pills by name and eet what yov ajk O19S4, C.it-Co, Jlentcd All Very Happyl Rented Thru Ad, Tuesday!" JUEL front corner ant Reas. 340 So. 6th East. Hy.

4368 Rented Several Calls! well turn. home. 5 cas furnace, elec. range, double excellent location. 1134 Major at.

Rented Apt. Fri. Thanks! Yale drstrlct, unusual, hlzh class apts. every modern appointment, line furnish mcs. Hotpolnt ranee, G.

E. ea rases, electricity paid In rent. $40, J60 J70 unturn.) Ky. 7515. In the Adjoining Box' Are Over 79 Calls On the 12 Places Rented Leaving 67 People Still Looking For Places to Rent Rent Them Your Vacancy Rented Furn.

10 Calls! lovely duplex, coal, bath, dress, overstuffed. 568 2nd avc. Was. 4005-M. Rented 2 II.

K. Rms. Thru Ad! heat, ens. 53 6th East. coal ranee, 2302 7th East.

gas, phone. 325 E. 4th So. Was. 8823-M.

Rented Duplex Tnru Ad, 841 E. 7th South, new unique 3-rm duplex, gas dec. (22. Hy. 78S9.

Rented Duplex Thanks! duplex, hdwd. floors, overstuffed, elcc. refrlf. 666 E. 2nd So.

Hy. 3674-J. Rented Furn. 10 Calls! newly turn, llehts and heaf furn. 732 East isf.

South. Hy. 7488-J. Rented Sugarhouse 20 Calls S12.50—3-rm. stove heat, in auzarhouae.

Call Was. 8392-W. Rented Unf. Houses; 8 Calls: 4-raam duplex, heat, ilght, gas range, linoleum, Karaite. 1003 Princeton avc.

(9th oth-13th Rented Furn. Room; Sev. Calls! pleasant rooms, sood heat, hot water, close In. 312 4th East. Rented Room with Board; 10 Calls! and room for 1 or 2.

U.ifi of phone. Excellent meals. Was, 5733-W. 145 Ifit avc. RENTAL SHORTAGE IN SALT LAKE CITY Simply described vacancies are being snapped up it's what you makes your art pay.

After Checking Over Thousands of Successful Rent Ads May I Help You Your Rental Ad? WAS, 590 TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM "Quiclc-Aolion WANT ADS".