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Show - , - . . . , , , '- . . - DESERET NEWS To Your Home For Oni; lige- - a Week - - - .,, Delivered , - 4. , - ' ' r - ' - - ' The News Is Hours Ahead .. . - . . -.- - , moupoommommommommoommommoMinm Kysville ,. ,-- ion ituatio ( Confronted with a serious demic of unclassified dysentery town In the community, the board of Kaysvitle will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in the Town Hall to investigate the situation. Davisi Barnes. Dr. D..Keith County health officer for the State Board of Health, today. said he will .make a complete re, port to the town board on his since last Wednesday, findings when the first dysentery case in the town was reported to the State Board of Health. He declined to divulge his findings pending the meeting of the board. esthe community. cases had been 1 ; I - scarlet fever, 10 ..,et' L " ,,,r44 'i 1. Ltr 4.: , -:- .41,,,,b ': , , -f , ' ' 1 ' Autos Claim Lives Of 3 More Utahns . l' , -- .1 i.:Ii ' :,k - ;. .4), ; !'t.: k . . - - -- .:,a,,...1 I Three persons are dead today as the result of pedestrian-automobilaccidents in Box. Elder, Duchesne and Garfield Counties and a dozen others are suffering from injuries resulting from traffic-- crashes Lake other sections of the state over I S' tunity to see choicest treasures. . - 2 - - ' I, - - Write or Cali , ,Aleetinci 1ff, Postponed-- Vida Fox Olawson. ' - it , ' - NO. I SO. mAnt: . Salt Lai City. Utah: Tel. Was. 4952 ot Was. 5437 - - 'A aiCr - fL - - iFriday Gillmap ofthewellare : h t.-, . . 7- -- : 4' :: .the-Council- ,.- r:741. ;:rafZaattep.w : . 1 , , i, the - to Canadian oMitssrloeng., . David A. They will m Smith of the mis.sion in Dttrolt. Mich4-Thursday- .to tour. , . ,. ,. , . ..: rt; f , ....,,,,... , I ' ' 1,1:7; ,! , ,t4,", Elder Canis Lauds ,Work 0f2Ploqeers - ,., " " 7 . : ex,. i '':',' ;:':,:' - '', ' r- ix ' ,,,:' 'i Atergi - . '''' '7..)...10 ? $t ki' ." 'f'''''. '; '':If:!4' 1 ; 7 1.v. Fi;1 ::, A. ' , ni) l' , :: ,;', :,!: ,. I ' ''''T ' : Tete l':':', ,:',: ., ' ' ' ' ',:,: :1,''.'w. 4 2 I i ' 1 ' 4, il TI ',, Att - ..,,., alit :":::' , AA OS , ..,4 ,,, 1 A, These 'Cowgirls' Decorctie- - Covered W agon Rodeo- - - Pioneers Paid Tribute In , Tabernacle Services overand particillarly Church members the world Laketurned yesterday alftt , "Smofie from the battles of today. Back in his office, after returnMr. ing from the convention. Rawlings glad he is "not a candidate for any political office or any party post." Though giving the credit also to "certain circumstances" and to other leaders, Mr. Ilaixlings Indicated 1he considered the plank as a suitable climax to his poltical career, "The 1940 Democratic platform has a plank pledging the government to administer states resources for the economic, social and poltical advancement of the inhabitants"-- , said Mr. Rawlings, land-gran- ." hq Ea1d-t- he platTo continue the ! form pledges: policy that has revived mining in the West and "this, while not money, touching international does pledge the party to continue to buy all domestically mined sliver at least at- the present price." To continue the extension of reclamation until all the river courses of the West are devel- I:do-me- rit- Complementing the address was ,a musical program presented by Ihe Tabernacle Choir, under the direction' of J. Spencer Cornwall, with Alexander Schreiner at the organ. Highlight of the musical pro . gram was a stirring rendition by the choir of the pioneer fa-- Norite, "Come, Come, Ye Saints,"-- arranged especially for the cornrdemorative services by Mr. - -- - The first definite indication of the scope of the construction plans of the Wat Department at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport was received here today iti a letter from Col, Frank'M. Kennedy . chief of the and buildings grounds section of the Army Air Corps to Gus P. Backman,' executive secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. The letter requested permission to construct facilities for 800 rnen on the 120 acre tract leased by Salt Lake City for use by the Third Bombardment .Squadron, which will be transferred here ' -, about Oct. 1. , Besides barracks Inc the 800 Men, construction will include one hanger and shops, one air corps warehouse, one signal and ordnance warehouse, four operations offices and a parking area 200 by MOO feet lor airplanes-Th- e proposed building; will be t situated north of the 'runway and will leave adequate clearance for commercial 'operations. Colonel Kennedy said that construction and location of the proposed facilities had already been approved by the Spangled Banner: one Constitution, one country and one loyato the American peoltyloyaltysaves his luntry saves pie. 'Who himself, saves all things, and all things saved to bless him.' God bless America."' - - - - , - -- - , Meanwhile, provision for clip pled children of Salt Lake to participate in the street parade, Wednesday, was announced by B. A. Reynolds, assistant parade director. The Denver and Rio Grande Stages will provide buses. according to Willard Rich-ic- e Fire Deards and the'Salt partment under the direction of Fire Chief LaVere lamen, will care for the children. MOST STATES HERE Newly announced feature of the festivities of Wednesday will be the C. C. McDermOnd Show east-wes- Civit-Aero- - - Preparations - to receive Presidential Nominee Wendell L. Winkle. who is expected to re. view Jul3? 24's annual parade and participate in the afternoon's rodeo at the State Fairgrounds, continued with the acceptance of an invitation to attend the rodeo by Gov. Ralph L. Carr of GoVernor Carr acColorado. ' cepted the invitation from Leo J. Cremer, rodeo manager and a personal friend of the gover-- nor's, and promised he would urge Mr. Wilikle to attend al. go. -- notifies In addition, the army air coma desires to lease from Salt Lake City. a section of ground north of the airport for the construction of bomb storage igloos. MrBackman presented Colonel - of Shows to be held at 1 p.m., 8 p.m- .- and p.m. - at Liberty Park. The show is part of the Covered Wagon Days celebration, J. Parley White, general said. -manager. Free street shows this aft- - - - --- - - er- - , of a - r,- , treat , .,Without the Knife. , ...- , ' - treatment - - for Hernia I(Rupture) ) - - tsoumthbeltWtPdar Rotary Meet Set Bu31:eaCueemil Fiie Causes $500 Loss Literature mailed on recittert. - Dr. Ei Ei Hartwell match--resulte- ' t , , . ' . , , Physician and Surgeon , osteopath -- ... 511 . . .,, ---' Templeton-111dg.- Phone Was, 4376 - Salt Lake City, Utah. , -------- , , - ' e tSa. be - the -- tAelotreariog1Tis. ', stet (9 50 '-I, . - , it 4 . . , I if..S ,..1 ....- . , ,- - , - I ., ..... (,'-- ! . r ,,, , , , t4 4. 4-" - - Adv , v -- , IL IL and 14th. loco retunwsg buy Rah. , - CREDIT .. .,-- I ' : LA CONVENIENT enaothteedr historian. will principal speaker at the weekly luncheon or the Salt take Rotary-- meeting Club tomorrow p.m. tri will ' the Hotel Utah. ,Mr125 speak tibh "Pioneer Culture." Howard C. Means. vice president, will be In charge. , 24TH OF JULY RATES Au lammayor Railroad: Bale Dattm tutI -- 1,..:i. , , , s , L . IDIseparertemmenmt.en-dation- , losauttild'Iluo Whits Diamond in osquisito soiling board. valley. The inspection headed byCol.11, D. Vigilant, has Special Ultra Short-wav- e treatment for infections and Arthritis., . 4-- ' a plea for loyalty to country, following a short exposition of the Church's .... attitude on this point, - and the Church belief of the divine in- spiration of this nation's consti-- .. tution. "Upon native born and alien alike the obligations of the Constitution are binding," he bald. and stranger "To homeborn there must be one flag; the Star , the Council of the. Twelve, who was introduced to the Tabernacle audience and a, KSI,, radio iudience by Elder Richard Evans of 'the First Council of Seventy. Elder John H. Taylor ,o1 the First Council of Seventy pro- flounced the invocation; and the benediction, was. given by ElderS. 0. Bennion of the First Counell of Sevent3i. Elder Charlei, A.- Callis of the Council pf the Twelve and Andrew Jenson, as- sistan,t Church historian, were other authorities who - sat on the rostrum. Fire caused- from a carelessly' in a loss--o- f 4hrown $500 to a two story adobe and brick apartment house at, 314 Quince Street late yesterday. battalion Chief J. K. Piercey report.' ed the building was damaged $300 and the loss to contents was estimated at $201 - City Gets- Request' , h The meeting was directed- by 1 - I CornivalL e - spirit Kennedy's request to the City Commission this morning. ...Colonel Kennedy requested that Mr. Backman go to Washington, D. C., upon signing of the oped. leases. to insure the army's ap- See CELEBRATION To continue toloster western On Page 20 proval on- any legal question. -agriculture and to continue -- to - Meanwhile, establishment of a foster projects to check erosion, giant training school for mass rI11110.1MPUMMOOPMNIMINNENIREEPINEMMMOnnPom stop floods. conserve water and manuevers in eastern Nevada restore vegetation. and western Utah moved one step Utah's Pioneer Jeweler "1 .wrote the caption on this nearer realization today when plank, which reads; the board of governors of the elfin ofWeStern Resources not Salt Lake Cmambeeof Commerce as reported, national resources Covered Wagon requested Mal. Gen. Walter C. he asserted. Sweeney, former commander of tE the Thirty-eightDays Special Infantry, to discuss with the Army General Staff Pre-Scho- ol the development of the maneu01114 ver grounds. 'GO 4 leave General Sweeney will Your attention is called to a presoon for Washington, D. C. and' school clinic for all school 4r4d. the east to visit relatives. He is dram Esamination and consuha1 expected to confer with the genlion FREE. A notnlinal low fee for eral staff in Washington, D. C. the removal of tonsils, smallpoi Other devOlpments in Washingvaccination, diphtheria lmmuniii. to the anC.. pointed ton, 11 lion. ii nouncement within the next few I Nzzyttif2fffir days of the final decision of the RECTAL DISORDERS AND of on location the general staff 41 HEMORRHOIDS general supply depot, to be ed I the 4 CAIII1T located somewhere. in Salt Lake MUSIC GIVEN , k ,,- , Permission - - -- ,, CLOSES WITH PLEA The speaker closed with n Europe has obscured the fact that the, Democratic national platform bears an entirely new theme of vital, importance to the inhabitants of 11 land grant states and Alaska,"- Calvin W. Rawlings, retiring national committeeman from Utah, chairman of the state's delegation to Chicago and a member of the national platform Committee, said dared. "Decay and eventual' destruction of the way of life which the pioneers establishel here. iwill most certainly come If we allow ourselves to Seek OA easy,- the 'Tracing the course of the pi. neers as they made their way West, because, as Brigham Young declared: "We have no Elder Hinck,---other ley urged his listeners to once again rededicate themselves to the faith exemplified by the "Here was a faith in God so strong," he stated, "it was oblivious to suffering; indiffei- ent to 'hunger and fatigue. "These people.". he continued, forfeited all earthly comforts to their religion because they had absolute faith in its divine origin; because they believed that no man shall rule anotherl without that other's consent": Albert. Smith- - Says Plank Is Boon To Western States : 'We must be creators," he de, - , "With unconquerable and unwavering faith the pioneers worked to make life more abundant," he said. "There were, of course, temporary reverses, such as when the cricket t brought starvation to the very doors of the people, But interposition was in the miracle of the seagulls Barracks For 800 At Field -- ACTION The speaker warned his audi-- ence. however, that descendants of the pioneers must not be content with being inheritors only. - In Rawlins Gives Platform Views , , Church-wide, observances, of. the ninety-thiranniversary of the coming of the pioneers to Utah were conducted sacra, ment services last night under directions sclit Out by The Presiding Bishopric:- While the first annual Sunday Evening Pioneer 'Commemorative Services were conducted last night at the Tabernacle under the sponsership of the First Presidency. Voicing the reverence felt by an audience of 5.000 which filled-thentire main floor of the historic meeting place, Elder Bryant S. Hinckley. former president of the Northern States Miesion and speaker at the services, said, "The Story of the Mormon pioneers can never become corn. monplace.. So long as the hearts of men are capable of beating With pride over the achievements of their fellows, this day (the coming of the pioneers) will be celebrated." George ':. - Army Plans regard the spiritual heritage to them by the Utah Pioneers. ElcicT - Peace." Bays Phyllis Worden, Queen Bonnie Sorenson, Barbara Groo and Covered Wagon president Gus P. Backman during ceremonies at Fate Grounds roam plice-to--go,1- Arriya..17--.--'::- ., .. ., ' , soft-way- V 7.; natio- i '1. , ,1,) - , , I - 7 1 Utah Covered Wagon Days moved forward, in Salt Lake to. - ' day on several fronts es entlittslum for the celebrations honor. ing the coming of the pioneers In 1847 swung upward with the temperatures. Highlight, of yesterday's celebrations was the address of Md..-- Cr Charles A. Callis of the Coun- - - cil of the Twelve, who told a n-wide radio 'audience that air. -men In. Utah, irrespective of race or creed have built upon the groundwork laid by the Mormon Pioneers. Speaking over the national rip dio hookup of the Weekly Church of the Air of the Columbia Broadcataing System, Edler Callis spoke on the eubject 'The Mormon Pioneer A Victory. of I . ) ' , , ---- II , 4. Sliows-7- Of Settlers 'I' , .,,,..,, - --- 7-' Services, -? -- : ,. , i. - :': - - ' '.;. ; ,4 ,,...1 tc ' t' 1 No-,.-.0-:- i ;aii e''' ::" k- I '', , 11. .. n , begin' the ' :' . -- -of .: ,. 4 ,' 1 k. ',' ' t,'' - ':- -t ''',, i,4 ,i,. : ; . , op Z.6 -- t,, i- k 0 . 1 A arcirlir I-- - - , ,, , :ki Elder Sylvester Q. Cannon of the Twelve and Mrs, Cannon will leave tornorrow a for or three twe,eks tour of - , , . - J ,,, ''', one-hal- WiliTourMjssjon GE. ;Jodi sing. - . . - . , .i).',..,J.:.'k''' F , ',k, 11.011...i. "NE i:: I d I ''. I - - $11995 Will Insure Delivery , ; Pay Quly A'rew Gioia A boy, . I ' - $LOG de. - ''' 4 - 'SI , f I. .., - ,!, SEILE is. . - ''' A ,... -; -. ' .:t ' I a. , '4 - 11 , son of Ned and Clarice Daly Dodds of Panguitch, who was Instantly killed at 1:30 this afternoon when he was run over by a belonging to Douglas Cannon of Circleville. Lewis Ipsen, 21, of Willard, who died in the Dee Hospital in Ogden at 2 p.m. yesterday from Injuries suffered 16 hours before one.year-ol- r L) "..,poomo The biweekly meeting of the State Board of Public Welfare. originally scheduled for tomorrow. haS been postponed until at 9 ain., it was annOttne-- ' at the office of Director - . .,. .'-:- ::: ' , 1 - The dead: Paul Dodds, - , ...., I in.-Sal- , t ntlis' this opporniany of Europe's ; Or wa , e VII. . Le.,,1'1,,'I 0 .,:! , '4111:- , ltDr s ton, D. C. - AU plus THE GREATEST WORLD'S FAIR IN , ' Washing-thi- .' - - at,,,,,,, i V : -- , City, ChicagO;Cleveland, Niaga- ra Falls. Rochester. New York , iii, , , ' ao, - ---- ----- . rNI, es ' - I - - , - - ,..,. ,,i 1. 1' .,,, . , -- CU, - .'.,,, f -- and Denver.' Kansas . la 11011h ., I, - rin e .111; ,111 ...;. Rodeo Queen- Carol Pond, right, Hazel Van Orden, standing, and- Elva Lamont Telford rule at Lewiston. 1 . ,N:: ,,,, ,? ; 7- - - C: ,,,,------,,,.,..,.- ':,...4 Pedestrians Die Of Injuries; , j I Xi 12 Ilurt '14' - .. ' 444.4,111zaiiiitlmilboiovkiiita4. - ' ' - ,,,r,. 14 You will visitINDEPENDENCE, ' NAUV00. CARTHAGE, city, Philadelphia and - - 11.1 ,? .4' I . ' ' r. .A:c.11 ' :'7 ,. ,f tJ 1 - I 7:;. ra7. , ''' ,,.:kx :., :,,,, ' , f i - Lwt AI Freedom exists enlymherethe people eare et the goternment.Woodrew . a, Leaves Salt Lake City , . I i . 7 Park-Braegg- 27th HILL - . - 'A DAILY THOUGHT ,4, ., Alp .... , '.. . , ,,,,,..' ',,.., ,i " , ' ' Forest Fire On Chalk Creek Is Under Control the day PALMYRA. , - ' . D y Walter-Timoth- TRAIN MORAH it -- . LAND, t It - -- , - - ' ' ,.., 0. Itz -- - the-truc- THE HISTORIC I r 4, . i. - - ' r , ' . ',i1; lk t- - ,;:,.. 14N 't I , IN, .,14--:. Lb-- ' . , - - As Enthusiasm, Visitors Increase. , i - ' t 'itb - . , is . z....LNib - Forcing a rear door of a lunch stand at 38 West Fourth South thieves Street, extracted $14 from a hiding place in a refrigerator in the rear of the stand and escaped last night, according to police reports. - , -- Tobacco Stand .Burgiar Gets 41.4 , , , ' ' - ,- Chez To Tell ing : !Ipt.. LEWISTON, Utah, July 22.In celebrating the annual Race and Stampede festival this year, Lewiston will also observe the seventieth anniversary of it founding with a com- ' plete program of events for tomorrQw and Wednesday. The first settlers came to this community in 1871. Among them when he and--- four other were three brothersJ. M., Ever-were standing by two automoett, and Peter Van Orden biles which had just collided on while others fncluded Robert Highway 91 a short distance Wall, W. Monroe, George Ellis, north of Utah Hot Springs. Henry Talbot, William Cherry, J. P. May, 59, Roosevelt, who Samual William. Allen, John is believed to Buxton and Thadius Huff. Soon Problem To Discuss to have been after ettlement, William If. Lew-'i- s killed by. a was set apart as bishop of With School Group hit-rudriver Previous the new community. f mile ,,e,,,, to that organization, the place east of Rouse- Attorney General Joseph Chez, cl.l :0 c was called Poverty Flat. Lewisannounced today he would disvelt Saturday , mdir :, t zt ton honored Bishop Lewis in cuss with members of the board 1., evening, and name. its getting of trustees of the State Industrial whose body FIRST EVENT was discover.School, during their next meet. on is event the First Tuesday ed the ing Aug. 15 at the school in Ogby race meet and rodeo, which has : roadside at- - 7 den, the .problem that aroselastr . direc-under..the a.m. ' arranged yester- ' Saturday through, official disclos tion of Amasa Bybee. Some of ure that the school "has purday... the best horses in the IntermounD e al h o f chased cigarets for use in the tain section have been Obtained these - three school.", for these features. The race's .'83 to brought Pointing out that the law strictcommence at 2 p.m. on the newthe traffic- fa- ly forbids the giving away or Mr. Mat ' track. Local horse .improved ly tality list in of tobacco to minors and sejling owners who will make entries Dail since Jan. 1. calling attention to the fact that are: A. L. Pond, Amass Bybee, The accident in which the' all Inmates of the school are Dodds boy was killed occurred Percy Kent, Doc Parkinson and Mr. Chez said he would minors, Oral Layne. after Cannon and the child's fathtake a strong stand against the ' Of equal interest to the race' er had been carrying on a coifinstitution for buying cigarets meet will be the rodeo, with 70 ' . versation In front of the Dodds the inmates. home. Cannon got into the truck head of horses, the same num"The matter presents a seri-- . ber of cattle, and leading riders following the conversation and our problem," Mr. Chez said. of the West. neither he nor Dodds had noticed in some institutions 'Similar On the. evening of the first that the child had crawled in states make it A point to front other of while they were day, a sports card will be preof tobacco. deprive juveniles sented in front of the granda matter of policy, con. talking. as Others, Cannon started the truck, runstand at the arena. A dance in done smoking by older youths the Junior High Gymnasium ning over the child and crushing addicted to the use of tobacco. its skull. Police were investigatenterconcludes the Tuesday's But we have no alternative in tainment. ing the accident this afternoon. law the our establishes Utah,' Survivors are the child's parOn Wednesday, a parade, unAnd we must enonly policy. ents, a sister, Hazel Adell Dodds; der general chairmanship of H. force the law." a E. Bair, will move through Main brother, John Walter Dodds, The fact that the Utah school and three grandparents, Mr. and the growth Street, depicting has been buying tobacco for use Mrs. Walter Daly and John Dodd, and development of Lewiston at the school was brought to all of Panguitch. during the 70 years of its existan written by light opinion by Held ence. That begins at 10 a.m.by City Marshal Grover A. Giles, assistant attorof Roosevelt was A. J. FEATURING PIONEER for F. A. Child, suney general, of Baker Salt Lake, salesman and In the parade will be perintendent of the school. Mr. truck driver. Timothy reported old Mary Jane Smith, one of the Giles held that the school must oldest and most highly esteemed finding,Mr. May's false teeth and pay taxes on tobacco hat in, and blood stains on the women in the community. Dresstruck Baker was said to have ed in a typical pioneer costume, been driving Saturday night. InMrs. Smith will be attended by quest. into' the cause of deatn of two little girls, VonZa Jones, Mr. May was to be conducted this daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbo afternoon. before a coroner's Jones, and Eloise Karrem daugh'Wry composed of Cecil Jenkins, ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.- - S. Ear-- hen Johnson, A. V. Johnson and I ten. Ernest Pierce. In the parade also will , ride Non) ESCAPE IN CRASH the celebration's rodeo queen LewiS Ipsen and his brother, and her attendantsQueen Carol A forest fire on Chalk Creek, Samuel 32, were riding Pond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. northeast of Coalville which, for south Ipsen, Saturday night in an auto- Stillman Pond, and Hazel Van a time over the weekend, threatmobile driven by a third brother. Orden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' ened to Spread in all directions, Merl Ipsem 19. They were ReAbner Van Orden, and Mrs. Elva was reported under control toWells, 20, and companiedbr-Leo Lamont Telford. er, day.-' both of Willlard. Following the parade, a paThe conflagration was first re-As the machine approached the triotic program will be held at ported by a United States Air Hot 11 a.m in the First Ward ChapSprings, it was struck by a Lines pilot via. radio Friday northbound car driven by 'Josel, with Herschel'Bullen, a nanight. eph Hodges, 50, of Ogden, when tive of Northern Utah and one By yesterday it had burned the -- latter attempted to pass aof Its most distinguished clti- - through 50 acres of heavy timber large truck, ,.. reported Sheriff ora- zens, presenting the day's and was resisting the determined Fred M. Sorenson of Box ton. efforts of a fire crew working un. INCLUDES County. FIREWORKS der the direction of Sheriff R. B. one was injured in this acNo Other features of the program Cunningham of Summit County. cident, and the men were out ' J. E. Gurr, Wasatch National For will include community singviewing the wreck, the sheriff ng led by C. supervisor, was keeping an Stoddard; prayer by Chaplain IL M. Spackman, eye on the blaze, prepared to act -- declared.-- whenan- - automobile-driv- en by Delrar Smith, 20, of if it again endangered forest male chorus directed by E. H. Plymouth, plowed into them. Kemp; address of welcome, May. -17 1 Bruises and lagerations were sufor Langton-Barber- ; - xylophone 701 So. State---feted by fourof the men. but solo, Ted Pike; address, Saul E. Lewis Ipsen received a fracture Hyer; comic reading. ' Arnold of the skull, a ,brain injury and Bergeson, and musical numbers a compound- fracture of the right by Horace Baugh and company. , leg. according to Dr- - J. R. MorAt 2 p.m. the. rodeo and race rell, attending physician. meet will again be held; at 7 Monday, Tuesday, And os- -. were laken-lthe Ogden p.m., another wrestling and boxWednesday Wells and where plial. Praeger. while at 9 card,. ing a p.m. A Brand New 1940 Model Merl Ipsen were given emergency fireworks display on the rodeo treatrrient and released. Samuel festiviGeneral Electric grounds will conclude I, :;"',"' Ipsen was found to be suffering ties. from-fleswas hel,). M. Bernhisel is woundsand Dr. toirt general at the hospital. chairman of the celebration. CHARGES FILED 4.0-Home 'Burglarized; Hodges was held on a charge of passing without having the - Mrs. H. C. Holbrook'. 1010 Dou) right of way, and DeVar Smith glas Street. widow of the . with reckless driving. Holbrook, reported to police to- L D. S. C. State Patrolmen Dink Smurth, -day that during thepast few waite and William E. Wade and days her home was burglarized Lois taially , and a physician's instrument Vs. See ACCIDENTS On Page 20 case, a man's suit and overcoat taken. The loot was taken from "ttiutCabinot 'Elder Cannon AndWilea storeroom. s S, k --- tuberculosis, SATURDAY, JULY N - 1 4.'6.-v:e.r.'0:-:W4,g0.1-:- Lewiston .:Willt Observe , 24 Anniversary July-23- e Sr !. . No Featured by the playing of the band of the South Davis Junior High School, a special Pio program honoring the neers was held last night on the of the amusement lawns hall of West Bountiful Ward. The program was prepared and directed by Walter E. Grant and Leland Smith. Sacrament services followed a ed special band concert, with-sacrmusic at the services being furnished by instrumentalists of the band. Speakers at the sacrament servIces were Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of Bishop ric: Peter Spraynozzle, radio Mr. and Grant who speaker, presented a paper on the pioneer background of local residents. ' - ' Lewiston Selects Festival Quevris - ' Pioneer Program Held At Bountiful I ,to '. - Salt Lake City, Utah; Monday, July 22, 1940. - - -- - ,), .1., , r, r:;77"'" ,',. two septic sore throat, 87 whooping cough, five gonorrhea, 14 syphilis, 12 chicken pox and one German measles. , ft, ,:,,,,,,-- 4r.: t 3 :5.. 1 t. Dr. William M. McKay, acting State Health Commissioner, has been informed of the conditions prevailing in Raysville and has Issued Instructions for a speedy and conclusive- - investigation of the situation. Dr. McKay blamed water contamination for the epidemic. In addition t.0 the 130 cases reported in Kaysville the Board of Health, last week, received reports of four cases of Ileysentery in In Millard County and one Provo. inThe dysentery cases were cluded among-- a total of 358 communicable - disease cases. Te- ported last week, compared with 4 total of 260 cases in the previous - week. Cases reported last week also included two cases of typhoid fever, one in Wellington, Carbon County. and one in Springville, NVhCh brought the total typhoid fever cases this year in Utah to six. From Delta, Millard,County, came reports of two cases of tularemia, making the year'S Total for the Mate to date 36. There was one case of Infantile paralysis. in Salt Lake. The board's weekly report also disclosed 37 new cases of measles, eight pneumonia, six i- i- 4 :.',': :,,,:::'.:::7--- manycases." 1 , f 1 4i! the severe amoebic dysentery 'classification, but nevertheless, we are keeping a close watch in an effort to classifly the na tureof the dysentery and ofin an the effort to determine source ) i ;,:,1 .i.,:,.,, new reported since Saturday. hOME ILL 2 ityrs Some of thl victims,"- - Dr. Barnes said, "have been acutely iii for froni as long as two hours to two days. We do not suspect that any of the cases come with-I- n 4,7 i ":; had been. 150 cases total-19-f t'': ''k::' :..' ) I ,t.'...":'..i....;c ir",A4-.- -; reported "s , ,,., , ,:' day, a , Or.w . u,latik-latur- , , , I , el:A- -- ' , (-2,-i, , -- 4; ituation - , Special Meeting , From Wednesday . , Has Epidemiç Of Dysentery a ill 1 . . - - t .. . ' o 0 teW - . - , THE . , . .. . . - . , - , , , . , . . , - , , , |