IA THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1? DOMR-REE- Honor Guest D t ijgr AT DEDICATION Monument to Sturdy Pioneer Group Unveiled Near Grantsville ’ Agent-Pho-ne Business Office— Phone $33 24 No University Are Correspondent— Phone 1150 107 East First South St N Hry Ht ''V’S of the party is their struggle ' d ' - - — 7' :!7l at the dedication of the Donner-Ree- d monument 35 miles west of this city The unveiling was sponsored Jointstuly by the Grantsville high schoolmonudent of which constructed the ment and the trails association Which furnished the bronze plaque With a crowd of approximately 175 presentt mainly from Tooele and Salt Lake counties the ceremonies opened shortly after 1 p ra The monument itself constructed in four units by the mechanic arts department of the high school is of concrete with native stone inlays Community Singing Following community singing of America" accompanied by the Grantsville high school band E Le- Roy Shields city attorney of Tooele offered the invocation Superintendent P M Nielsen of the Tooele county schools paid tribute to the high school students who had followed the trail of the Donner-Reeparty through Tooele county with the aid of John W Clark and Dr Stookey of Salt Lake located several caches left by the party and other relics and finally constructed the monument ' George Albert Smith president of the trails association was next intro- duced and he in turn introduced Wit ford F Hudson 82 oldest living settier and early pioneer of Grantsville Dr George W Middleton’ Dr Stookey D H Christensen and Jo-- ’ seph Wirthlin directors of the association John D Giles secretory and Joseph Wirthlin a charter member "So far as 1 know this is the first historical monument constructed in Tooele county" R R Judd of the Tooele county commission asserted John C De La Mare chairman of the commission and mayor of Tooele also was present - ' Party Wealthy PROVO — Criticism of the Provo city waterworks department in failing to keep up for "loose methods” in handling accounts-ancollections is made in a tentative audit report of the last two years up to August 31 by Wayne E Mayhew company certified public CcountanUr released Saturday by Mayor Jesse N Ellertson It is pointed out by the auditing' company that the audit is a construc- entry indicate carelessness the retive one hence changes and systems port said Recommendations made in In handling of ita accounts in an audit to be followed are recommended the waterworks department the up to the end of 1931 have been iginclerical work has been done very nored and these recommendations efficiently disbursements have not are again made the audit states been charged to the proper expense In regard to collections a table is accounts and the general appearance contained in the report which shows of the ledger and books ot original the following: d her oUthe executive“boaraorTKe Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association declared Saturday after- ‘ "v vv : W A C Bryan SOCIAL HONORS AGED OPERATOR William A C Bryan 84 Early-Da- y Telegrapher I Guest NEPHI— William A C Bryan 84 Nephl’a first telegraph operator and believed to be the last surviving member of the original 1851 pioneers of Nephl City wai the honored gueat at a social In Juab L D S stake tabernacle Thursday afternoon The testimonial was sponsored by th Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the president Mrs George McCune gave the address of welcome Mr Bryan read a prepared paper giving an accurate account of early events in tha history of ths state and Nephl Mr Bryan war born In Salt Lake City on April 5 1849 a son of Charles H and Miranda C Bryan In company with his parents ha came to Nephl on September 27 1851 with January January 1 1 1032 1033 1033 August 31 Number account delinquent Average amount each account Total water usert served Percentage delinquent In commenting on the delinquents as shown above the report states: The amount delinquent on August 31 1933 may b misleading unless the billing dates of water bills are token into consideration The flat rates are billed June 30 so that the amount due on August 31 la after crediting collections for two months while the amount due January 1 1933 la after crediting collections for six months However these figures show a tremendous Increase in one year and there is no doubt that a similar increase is going on In 1933 which means that the total accounts at December 31 1933 will be about’ $45000 or mone the audit aaya Collection Drlvo Suggested The report also states that although It la (rue that economic conditions are largely responsible for this delinquency that many water users who are able to pay are using hard times as an excuse A vigorous campaign between now and the end of the year would result in collection of $10000 in these delinquent accounts the auditors feel An incentive in the form of a discount (which already has been done since the Teport was first received by the commission) would help the auditors feel These suggestions are made because it is the opinion ot the audltori that many water users can and would pay if Plat Rat Metered $14029 SS - $1906710 $1233733 $ 494220 $13 334 ST $26665 02 1430 18 63 $ 2114 $ S7S 502 25 936 S3 2 21 Totals $1987215 03240177 $39222 35 2022 1940 $ 3040 06 Shop Students Interested in Many Projects Wood and Metal Objects Electrical Appliances Are Constructed r ' u one of their MAGNA — Planned major projects of the year students of the Cyprus Junior high school shop" under the direction of C E Hoffman are making 25 music stands for use of the band and orchestra Last year this same department constructed steel wagons which were on exhibit for their attractiveness and dura bility Although school has not been open two months a number of implements have been completed and novel ideas Brigham Moving to aettie it is unfair to those who hivTSaid now are under way ham Lincoln Dr Stookey related President Complicated 1 D S to offer the delinquent users a dis- radio sets wagons and articles in The two brothers Jacob and George this cityhereHia father was count still more is it unfair bishop years many vastly Reed woodcraft sheet metal hot and cold Donner together with James F The overland telegraph line from to allow these delinquent accounts to electrical decided to go west and colonize They appliances are being made Atlantic to the Pacific coast was remain unpaid indefinitely the re- here the were wealthy George being reputed ' and connected at Salt Lake port states The shop hu a very complete lito have had $15000 sewed in the completed on October 24 1861 When the InA careful analysis of the revenues brary for the length of time it hu j lining of his clothes while the whole dians became troublesome in this sec-- and expenses of the waterworks de- been in operation plans filing system cash in had $50000 party probably and through partment wilt show that the depart- blueprints lnmber room supply room along with it when it left Independence Mo This wealth resulted in J803 Brigham Young extended the ment should be entirely special finishing room and a “dust reto line Utah When aouthern including as an expense the In sistant room" which was needed very considerable friction later and la aua-- ’ telegraph line was commenced this President Indebtterest on the present bonded much here tool division and pected of being the cause ot the mursent a call to ths bishops of edness ot the waterworks system the metal divisionpower der - of at least one member Dr Young th various men for to wards young An states estimated audit budget by The boys have wired the building Stookey said ' Outfitting at Independence Mo come to Salt Lake City to learn the auditors shows that If the depart- and received the approval of the Fire ment bound telegraphy were the party wu joined by others operated efficiently a net Underwriters association who inBegins at II profit should accrue during the year spected it They also have designed for California indiscriminately The of 18 Mr even o lad waa after $24000 generthen approximately a house and made plans and specifiBryan prewealthy party however ally and took along heavy wagons vailed on hia father to allow him to Interest on bonds was paid Thus at cations for same of least be abundance he and the could $15000 an in and harrows per year jpin group company paid plows with about 30 young men learned on the system’s outstanding bond ingoods to trade to the Indians The first phase of the Journey was telegraphy With the completion of debtedness To do this collection of ' over the old Oregon trail Near Fort this telegraph line in 1866 Mr Bryan waterworks accounts Is absolutely esBridger they decided to take the Hast-- ' opened and operated tha first tele- sential Other Recommendations Jngs cutoff south of Great Salt lake graph office in this city onto ground rather than the customary but longer floor ot his father's residence He Other recommendations pointed out route via Fort Hall north of the is believed to b the 'last survivor by the audit were: That proper ac" ot this original group ot Utahns to tion should ba taken by the commislake v ’ sion to secure payment of licenses of PROVO —Initial steps toward bringi Trouble Encountered study telegraphy He was telegraph operator here un- which approximately: $3800 la out- ing about closer cooperation and Their first real trouble wai in try1879 During this time Mr Bryan standing up to August 31 1933 that greater harmony between officials of ing to get into Great Salt Lake val- til be Issued traveled with President Brigham receipts by th city sexton the State Training school at Ameriley he said They tried to get through Weber canyon ono unit known as Young on hit trips from Nephl for all money collected that the com- can Fork and the Utah State hospiUtah missioner aa and hia southern city judge should co- tal here were token Friday when acting the Harland party of about six wag- through operate with the city clerk In clear- the trustees of both institutions met ©ns making the passage through the private operator In hi talk on Thursday Mr Bryan ing the court records currently in re- at the local hospital in a banquet-meetinWeber by hauling wagons over precipices by ropes Finally tending back told of cutting in on the telegraph gard to collection of fines as at presfor further information they found lines many times In obscure places ent it is impossible to account for Dr Arthifr L Beeley professor of - the route by way of Big Mountain to obtain news from Salt Lake for these fees under the present method sociology and social education at the of handling and what is now known as Emigra-- ’ President Young University of Utah complimented the meettion canyon breaking the rout over Mr Bryan also fought In the early Criticism of the keeping of Irriga- trustee on their which the L D S pioneers traveled Indian wars of this section and is tion racord and that ths department ing ' prominent among local Indian war had a net operating lost in 1932 of Pleasure at being able to bring the following year Th Donner party reached Salt veterans $283017 also was contained In the re- about better cooperation In the opMr Bryan was elected Juab coun- port This department should ba Lake September 1 1848 Not realizeration of the hospital and training the auditors reported and achool was expressed by trustees of Ing th danger of delay they made ty clerk and assessor in 1889 which Betheir way leisurely westward position he held for ten years or five the rates raised so those using this both institutions coming bogged in tna salt marshes of successive terms He also served later wstee pay for it and not the entire Members of the two boards In atcrosas Juab county recorder and two citizenry The same also la true of tendance were’ Training school — Dj the great desert shortly after the municipal golf course which al- H H Ramsey superintendent Alex sing ths site of the present monument terms as county attorney to 11 forced were they September though gradually working along to- Hedquist Provo Mrs Amy Brown 8todlea at Ceraell abandon many wagons ran out of He went to wards a point where it will be Lyman D A Skeen Dr Sol Kohn Cornell and university food and water and bad their cattle soon is still receiving aid Mrs Harry Thomas Salt Lake and from that institution in graduated from the city the report declared Df Guy S Richards American Fork stampeded by the Indiana Lack of proper leadership with no 1895 with a degree of LLB He Raising ot rates 80 per cent for the State hospital— Dr Garland H Pace has been in the engaged actively prac- course would not competent mountain guides ultimate- tice of law since only make the superintendent Dr John R Llewelthat time and still course ly resulted in the party being snowed practices Mr but would give lyn Dr W R Calderwood John E two served Bryan in at what ia now known as Donner terms In the a revenue to help pay Interest on Jones and Mrs Mattie Wattis Har1886 Utah legislature in 25 lake in the Sierra Nevada with bonds issued by the city to purchase ris Salt Lake E A Britsch Mantl 'men and nine women of the party of andHe 1888 the ground In the first instance the Mrs W H Callahan and William H been has three married times lives II losing their Boyle Provo His first wife was Elizabeth Parkes report stated AcesmplUhmento Told Proper construction of the 1933 who died in 1891 He later married Mr Giles reviewed the accomplish- Anna Rolfson who died in 1920 and budget was not made according to the POULTRYMAN DEMONSTRATES ments of the association saying that in 1924 he married Mrs Hannah G report and a suggestion as to how CEDAR CITY— Carl Frischnecht its aim waa the preservation ot the Rasmussen Mr Bryan’s living sons th 1934 budget should be drawn up state extension poultryman spent The two principal Thursday and Friday in the county givhistorical wealth for future genera- and daughters are: Mrs Lulu B Call wu included faults were that (1) revenue receipts ing demonstrations ot poultry and tions Mrs A W Wilkins Mrs Wendell Bell student body presl Adams and Alif Bryan Salt Loya: Lake were overestimated and (2) the un- turkey killing as well as dressing and dent of Grantsville high school and Dr Claude H Bryan Brigham City paid appropriation carried over from grading demonstrations at various grandson of Harrison Sevier one of Mrs Spencer Forrest BenCR anc 1931 wu not included u an appropri-atio- farms in the Cedar valley Enoch in the 1932 or 1933 budgets Hamilton’s Fort and Paragonah the two earliest settlers of Granto- - Rolf Bryan Nephl ville unveiled the monument after In company with his wife he rewhich Lee Frandsen principal of the cently returned from th Century of school formally presented it to the Progress exposition at Chicago Training School Hospital Boards Plan Cooperation -- public T R Johnson of the Tooele South L D S ward bishopric pronounced the benediction after which a desert luncheon consisting of barbecued lamb and other delicacies was served under direction of Mr Clark LEGION AUXILIARY INSTALLS BEAVER— Th Veterans of Foreign Wars’ auxiliary last week Installed the following officers: President Mrs Dorothy Puffer senior vice president Mrs las Tsttersall junior vice president Mrs Gladys Oakden conductor School Room Mothers Mrs Betty Huntington guard Mrs Minerva Bowman patriotic instructor Appoint Secretary Mr Grace Jones trustees Mrs Vera Stoney Mr Geneva Price Mr PhylChester Bello lis Warr historian Mrs Olevla Dean M A G N A-- Mrs School treasurer Mrs Marietta Bohn muchairman of the Webster Room Mothers' organization - an- sician and secretary Mrs Edris Jones nounces the appointment ot Mrs' MISSIONARY NAMED Lynnie Wyatt as secretary and the MT PLEASANT— Dean Petersen designation of the first Wednesday of each month for regular meetings a son of Bishop and Mrs A L PeterDr Calvin S ' Smith superintend- sen hag accepted a call to an L D S ent of toe Granite achool district ad- mission to Norway and expects to dressed this group at ita recent meet- leave the latter part of November ing on the available possibilities for Mr Petersen is a graduate ot North a course in adult education Sanpete high school and Snow colA flower committee consisting of lege and wag junior at the B Y U Mrs George Weichers Mrs H C at Provo when he accepted the misJones snd Mrs Jack Tenney was ap- sion call A farewell party and dance pointed and reports made as to the will be given ty theL D S South ward prior to his departure progress of the cafeteria - SEES JBE MURDOCK NATION JOINING URGES REFORM IN NEXT WAR V7'7V Records Badly City r Students Told America Kept Says Report Another Accountants Criticise Laxity in Water De partment Books and Collections to reach San Francisco probably saved the I D S pioneers one month's time in reaching Salt Lake valley Dr Walter M Stookey mem noon 425-- M Cannot i I’" GRANTSVILLE— Effort Donner-Ree- d Southern and Eastern Utah SPEAKER PROVO BUREAU PARTY LARDED Boosters’ Club Outlines Three V-- - Projects for Winter Activities GARFIELD— Th recently elected committee representing the Garfield Boosters’ dub already Is outlining the winter's recreational activities This committee is composed ot Mrs Warren Daybell Mr A H Ahlquist P H Ensign and J L Moore Three projects have been outlined and committees appointed to work out the various detail ' A committee composed of Harry A Adams L J Staples W C Barton and Monte Bird will arranga tor basketball competition among the men of the town A second committee is to outline an ethletic club for the Women with such games as van ball and basketball as the main activities during the winter months This committee consists ot Mrs Jay McCallister Mrs Reed Dameron and Miss Afton Bridges A skating pond committee George Fraser Lawrence Sowby ' W T Ahlquist and Q A (Jack) Clark will investigate the feasibility of flooding th local baseball park to form a skating rink These special committees will report back soon to the main group when actual work will start on the various projects During the past Summer the Garfield Boosters' club has been instrumental In enlarging the “ole swimming hole" near toe baseball park The pool waa crowded dally throughout the summer months A" special class in life saving was conducted by O J McDonald with eleven boys passing the junior life saving tests at the completion ot'the course A soft ball baseball league also was conducted during the summer with large number of participants en- tering J UTAH AND UTAHNS NEWS ABOUT By Triban Special Correspondent 1933 - f— IN ECONOMICS “ t if 9 Avoid u'io Major Conflict PROVO — America will aurely he and drawn into the next greet-those Americans who flatter themselves into believing that we can keep out of any great conflict are only building an illusion of their own fancy DrBruno RoeellL noted lee' turer op foreign affairs told Brig ham Young university atudents Fri-da- y Dr Roselil is chairman of the department of Italian at Vaasar cqJJeg and la tha nephew of Signore Anzilot-t- i president of the world court "The next war whan or if it comes will destroy the white man’s civilization from the face of the earth" stated Dr Roselil “The end of the last war horrible though it wu saw onlv the beginnings of aerial and chemical warfare which have since been treDr Roselli mendously developed" estimated that 200000000 to 300000-00human beings would be killed in a world conflict at the present time “Anyone say mg ‘We shall not enter another war' is in the ridiculous position of one at the wheel of an automobile stating ‘I shall not have an accident' Too much depends on others to make either statement” averred Dr Roselli Any war affecting England France Germany Italy etc would unquestionably draw America in Dr Roselli believes Leagae Hu Place The League xf Nations has e very definite place in the world’s affairs the speaker contended altoday though not attempting to give an estimate of the league’s status "But whatever may be the status of the league” he said “when it dies it will be the signal that the dogs of war are loosed unless before killing it we replace it with something else” Dr Roselli pointed out that the league's political value is far less than its social value as it makes possible international visits and discussions without the almost endless complications aijd red tape incurred when atatesmen of one country openly visit another nation Hopes of world peaca have so far been built on such things as Marxism religious cooperation or business interests Dr Roselli showed and point- Armistice Day Speaker Sounds Call for Redistribution of Wealth V f n uvi PROVO—All the present economic nation can be traced to maldistribution of wealth Congressman Abe Murdock of Beaver declared-ian address at the patriotic program which featured the Armistice day this city Saturday “Human economic salvation depend of economic the establishment upon justice and progress lives only in the light of equity” he continued "We will not attain economic justice which is economic security for the masses until we have Insured a fair distribution of the social product” He criticised an economic system which would allow 513 men such aa Morgan Ford Wiggin and Rockefeller to receive 29 times as much money in one year as all of the farmers to Utah earn aa a total gross Income Denounces Economy Act “The proposed payment of soldiers’ The Utah Copper plant Is so proud of its Magna mills' op- adjusted certificates is in harmony eration for a full year without any lost-tim- e accidents that it has with a program designed to spread and circulate the national inplaced a large sign in front of the plant announcing the fact wealth and suggesting that the mill get a two-yerecord without come among the rank and file of the people but the very principle of fair accidents play was nullified by the economy bill" he declared "In my judgment the economy bill was an economic blunder as well as a moral crime as the whole theory of the bill is fallacious and contrary to the fundamental principles of the Democratic new deal he concluded Alfred Gunn of Salt Lake deputy United States marshal declared the spirit of America could go forward only when the people were united and recognized their duty to fellowmen He support of the constitution of Man Hour urged Beaver C C C Second in the United States and declared that the of law kindness and brotherWorked Magna With- spirit Accomplishments of hood should prevail Big Parade Held out Disabling Injury Units in State Other features of the day included a mammoth parade through the busiMAGNA—One of the most remark- ness section of the city in which more BEAVER— C C C camp Delano than two score of civic clubs and edwhich closed in Beaver mountains able "no accident” records in the min- ucational organizations participated A made at is the being industry ing last week was rated second in accomthe Utah State of the Utah Copper com- football game between and plishments of the camps in the state Magna plant Brigham Agricultural college pany A summary of the work accomYoung university freshman teams in a without An entire disabling year the “Y” stadium furnished the enterplish by the camp during the five covin- injury has just been completed m 0 n t h s Jt was maintained tainment during the afternoon with a the period from November 2 ering cludes: Building of a nine-milat night in the Utahna Gardens strip 2 1933 and was dance ' -of road through heavy timber and 1932 to November the concluding event still unbroken Saturday During this as The to Flat the mountains from celebration was sponsored by steep Big 210 worked men an of average mouth of City Creek canyon on the period the Provo Veterans of Foreign Wars east side of the mountains complet- every day and the accident exposure post man hour totaled 578612 n highway ing the Before the present “no accident" ences with German bricklayers than fer lake- - highway to the camp and tlnuous days without an Injury to an with their qwn employers Christian- partially building lour miles of the employe and other long periods of bers of the 91st division at a chicken dinner at the Draper rendezvous Sat- Kent’s hike road 114 121 days 127 days 130 days ity as at present practiced by the urday night Special guests were JuMoving and remodeling of the Big and days masses is quite unavailing and busidays without an accident hve venile Judge Georg? Ballif of Provo station dwelling building been141worked ness interests lead to rather than Flat ranger and General Pegram Whitworth of a four-roocottage at the Tushar The Magna plant has had no fatal Ft Douglas wartime colonel of the prevent wqrs the speaker contended of with a garage office and store- accidents range in nine years Most Halt Propaganda 362nd y barn rooms wood shed and This record is the result of years The only hope for lasting world building of four miles of “worm” The affair was under direction of of education intensive safety according to Dr Roselli lies fence at the Big Flat pasture and two peace3 Guy Perry commander of the organ' reAccident has prevention always ization and P R Sorenson assistant in suppressing propaganda such as miles at the Tushar range pasture ceived special attention at toe plants the moving "pictures contain- that was made five logs high with of Its Utah company progglorifies killing and destruction in panels also were included The fence ress in Copper tho number and sereducing establishing a world history textbook material was all dry timber of the verity of accidents indicates the day commission in order to teach the truth near range is that considers a given perpassing naof all about history to children Several public camp grounds were tionalities a certain care to be exer- made and old camp grounds were im- centage of deaths and injuries must cised over the press to prevent lies proved Especially noticeable was the be accepted as part of the process of misunder- camp ground at Kent's lake where doing business The effort now is not international creating toward accident reduction but to acstandings and In a standing interna- running water was piped and stoves cident prevention PROVO—Dr Lowry Nelson dean tional committee to pass on the sig- set in cement The old house at Kent's of applied science at Brigham Young nificance of honor in international re- lake was moved away lation Many miles of ranger trails were Cast Graduating university has been asked to pre“Even duelists have their seconds made telephone lines were extended pare an article on the late Brigham Gass Play Selected H Roberts L D S church leader to decide whether or not honor has over a greater area One large bridge timber editor and author for the dictionbeen attained before fighting" said was constructed and Dr Roselli “so nations might at least made ready for a bridge on the Kent’s PROVO — The cast for the annual ary of American Biography to be pubRocent of the production of the lake road Nearly 100 per take the same precautions” Dr graduating class lished by the American Council of selli said that his pleas were made men including Foremen William Oak- of Brigham Young university “The Learned Societies recreational idealist which Low den and George P less to a sentiment of Ghost Train” scheduled December 9 v More than 2000 contributors are most of us do not have than to a leader moved with the camp to Santa was selected Friday night by Profes- preparing material for the dictionClara sor Alonzo Morley spirit of Jayne Evans ary Men and women from every ocSpanish Fork and Alta Snell Provo cupation trade and profession who student directors will assist Profes- have won distinction or made signifiProspecting Course Urged sor Morley the director cant contributions to American life Svhool The cast includes Helen Cook Paris will form the subject of the biograAt Wasatch High Idaho Genevieve Fugal Pleasant phies Grove Stewart Grow- Cardston CanThe dictionary was made possible HEBER— I S Noall state supervisor through the cooperation of Adolph visited the PROVO— All captains of the Provo ada Esther Maycock Springville of vocational education White Clarence Rich Morgan 9 Ochs of the New York Times and’ mechanic arts and commercial depart- ity Red Cross honor roll ’drive will Bud Walker Sheldon Hayes Weldon will be printed by Charles Scribner’s ments of the Wasatch high achool gneet Monday at 7:30 p m at the city Sons Taylor and Reed Thornton Provo Thursday A request of Sumner Hatch and county building according to S I of the school faculty for an extension Levin chairman A brief talk on course in mineralogy waa token under "What the Red Cross has done for Provo and Utah county During the advisement by Mr Noall Many adults who are with their Depressed Period” will be given by the Mrs Electa Dixon flocks in the mountains during The drive will start Monday with summer spend their leisure time prospecting and there Is a great demand S C Hinckley and Jack Cuchl captains in charge of the Industrial for such a course has Orson M Black business disA test class in prospecting Broadway started in the Park City high achool trict and Mrs J W Alrd women’s and State and if satisfacory results are obtained forces Captains for the residential Opposite Auerbacb’e that line of work may be extended districts will be named Monday Provo’s quota is 900 memberships HOUBS-18:3here A M TO 6:30 P M OFFICE 0 SUNDAYS— 10 A M TO 1 P M STAKE HOLDS CONFERENCE ARCADK BROOKS BLDG (Elevator Service) SUITE Prison Sheep HURRICANE— Zion Park L D S quarterly conference opened Sentence Suspended stake UNBREAKABLE here Saturday and will continue SunPOINTS TO CONSIDER PLATE Smith of the Albert George day HEBER— Lgvell Goff waa found council of the twelve represents the onr construction In great the of plate The most lifelike guilty and the else against Melvin general authorities to fee that the snetion Saint are taken plate made Extra Bilford was dismissed In district court Particular attention is also d thin light weight here last week with Judge Martin M given to obtain the natural appearELECTION RESULTS yet they are pracance of the lips and face as they were Larson sitting on toe bench Both were tically Indestructibefore yOnr teeth were removed accused of stealing sheep ble Judge Martin sentenced Goff to an EPHRAIM— The Democrat took a! EXAMINATION FRER indeterminate term in the state prison offices in the election here except 00 r councilwhich he suspended on payment of treasurer and one INLAYS GOLD associman op to sever $2 fine and $100 promise The vote was: ation with Bilford PORCELAIN Wallace Ivy Waa found guilty of a Democrat— Mayor Lyman Willard-sofour-yea- r 469 Councilman to FILLINGS statutory charge and will be sentenced George JV- - Sorenson 498 Monday Lau-ritcouncilmen W H Bailey 403 SILVER FILLINGS $1 449 George A JorgenM A' Road Shows Will son Nielson 408 recorder Genevra A PeterSPECIAL MAROON Be Held at Mt Pleasant son 355 PLATE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED Republican— Mayor Evan ErickIN 1 HOURS son 332 four-yea- r councilman Christhe Work at Gold Crowns and Bridge MT PLEASANT— North Sanpete tian council-me295 two-yeJorgenson Price Posslbio Lowest held Will be L A road shows stoke M W W Cherry 459 Daniel H Friday night December 8 announced Thomson 322 R S Anderson 348 the Nelson Obed Mrs W Specialise In AH Make president of recorder Elda Mortenson 297 treasstoke Y L M L A Friday of Plates— urer Matilda V Madsen Each ward in th stoke will preIncluding the Roofless Plato act or ELSINORE— The Republicans made sent ah original ' sketch a clean sweep to the election here This office will be open Sundays from The program will be presented In with the vote aa follows: 10 a ra to I p m for out -of -town the theater to Spring City at 7 p m S H Kotter or those wheworlu Mayor Republican— patients in Mt Pleasant at 7:40 p in and in 135 councilmen J F Bradley 137 ' Falrview at 8:15 p m Art Jensen 127 Chris Marquardson MEMBER 145 N E Nelson 105 ROAD CAMP ESTABLISHED Democrat— Mayor Peter Jensen BEAVER— The Beaver men who 80 councilmen Petet E Christensen are receiving employment on the Bea 88 Walter B Jensen 87 Joseph Robhighway near Adamsville inson 78 W W Sylvester 82 where shouldering Work is being RANDOLPH— The following Citidone under the direction of James E Robinson foreman are making their zen ticket was elected here without campp at Adamsville where they re- opposition: Mayor John L Rex counDR 3 fl DAVIES wzeoouaauw main with their teems until their al- cilmen Leo McKinnon O- - W Peart Pwwndee David Norria and Veto Jackson lotment of work ia completed tulrt’ ?i$i rrW? i ills of the ia WMviiiw I i 0 ar Delano Forestry Copper Plant Camp Wins High Boasts Year of No Accidents Rating for Work ¥ 4 578612 at e Beaver-Junctio- JSth two-stor- 20-fo- Sketch of L D S Leader Sought For New Bo6k for Roll Call Drive Captains to Meet - De-lee- n OR seo-tlo- J & ©M0 ES’ INC i t i (DenUrtf Thiefi 14 two-yea- e A W 9 n two-yea- $150 r $250 I $1000 n j A