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Show Page 18 THE Salt Lake City, ViaK Iron Plant Reopening Is Expected . Tractor Falls State And Local Obituary Notices makes Off Truck, The pictures. charge our readers. furnished without It a r KillsBojvT- 2- Virginia Russo Calvin Brinton v ' Second Child Egcapes With Injuries In , Box Elder BRIGHAM Report " - . ma-chi- y com-pan- strike. - Although the wire from Mr. Hillman to Mr. Jones, intimated had a similar communication been sent to the plant manage- ment, O, Harvey King,gcneral manager of the company, said he had received no word and had no statement to. make at the present time. Mr. Jones advised Mr. Hillman that the union is willing to continue negotiations with the OPM consultant, George Roberts, who .would be sent here to attempt a mediation of the strike issues. Southern Utahs Hospitality EnjoyingKoulhern And hospitality with Utah meats and sccnery Enjoying tables during an Informal steak fry in their honor at Cedar Breaks, are Newton B. C; Rep. J. W. Drurjv director of the National Park Service, from Washington, of Parks. Utah Southern R. and Paul Franke, superintendent Robinson; Utah-grow- ycgc- - n . -- ut Drury, Robinson Praise Park Roads Weber Ofidcn, . r Ponder Taxes CEDAR CITY, Aug. 7. Showing enthusiasm for the recent road developments and Improve- ments - through -- the - Forest-and-Pa- rk areas of Southern Utah, Rep. day that he would like to see all of the Utah Parks connected by a wide ribbon of road comparable to that being made in Cedar Canyon. OGDEN, Aug. 7. Tax levies for Ogden City and Weber Countya .will be set Monday, commission-erof the two administrations announced today. Levies for two conservation districts were set and revenue needs for Ogden and Weber been. County School districts have presented for approval. As submitted by Lawrence M. Malan, county clerk and auditor, revenue requirements for Ogden City schools were shown to be; "School maintenance and support, Representative Robinson Is making a tour of the Southern Utah Parks with Newton B. Dru--rdirector of the National Park Service; Paul R. Franke, superintendent of Bryce and Zion National Parks; Randall Jones of the Union Pacific, and Warren J. Larsen, superintendent of the Iarks Utah Company. bond interest, $.31,000 and bond sinking fund, $79,000, making a total of revenue needs . -- of $850,000. -- Estimated revenues were given as $8,000 from the state high school fund, $284,000 from the . state district and uniform school funds, $48,000 from the state - equalizatiortfund,- - $10,500 from OGDEN, Aug. 7. The fourth miscellaneous sources, leaving Utah -- the other needed revenues to be huge warehouse- - of the General Depot, army supply cenraised by local property taxes. ' Weber County school district ter on West ' SecondStreer, was virtually completed today, reported $262.35 needed for support and maintenances of schools and work moved ahead steadily on the 41 other buildings being school year, for the $9,955 for buildings and sites, constructed there. The fourth warehouse, meas$11,472 allowance for uncollected taxes, and $45,460 for bond inter-- . uring 600 by 180 feet and one of 13 Identical buildings; 1$ finished est, indebtedness and deficits, making a total need of $329,232. except for the installation of certain electrical equipment and Anticipated revenues to meet these needs were shown as $92,-00- 0 the completion of minor paintfrom state school funds, $36,' ing, .according to Lieutentnt 400 from other sources, and $200,- Colonel Elmer G. Thomas. conJ - 332 from county taxes. structing quartermaster for OgMeanwhile, with requirements den and vicinity. of Weber-BoElder conservation Carloads of army supplies, now district for $730.94 for the year, arriving in a steady stream, are and an assessed valuation of real being stored in- one of the other estate to which water has been three completed warehouses. allotted, exclusive o Brickwork has ben finished improve -merits, of $842,274, a levy of .on six more of the giant build mill was set in Weber County for this purpose. A levy of 9.5 mills was set to raise $4,697.20, said to be the revenue need of South Ogden condistrict, and based on servation an assesesd valuation of $570,301 of real estate with water allotted to it. $740,500; - upon the excellent condition of the forest at, this time of the The group Spent yesterday nn Cedar Mountain, looking over the road Improvements which have been made .on.Jhe Dixie Forest ,nirf In the Cedar Breaks Nation al Monument area. . Director Drury was enjoying his first trip to this park area, and he and Representative Robinson. commented that the engineers on the new Cedar Canyon road had done an outstanding job, and that the aUgoment of the road and the work done on It is very praiseworthy. Mr. Robinson said that since his last visit to the parks they show remarkable growth and development. He also commented year. Last night.the group .stayed to. Bryce Canyon and: today they National Park. Zion .visited From Zion, Representative will leave for Salt Lake, while the rest of the party will continue to Grand Canyon where C. Bryant, supjhey will meetof H.Grand Canyon erintendent National Park. Tuesday evening. ..Mr. Drury and Mr. Robinson were guests of Paul R, Franke, Randall Jones and Warren J. Larsen at an Informal outdoor civic leaddar Breaks. Forty-twers of Cedar City also attended the party In honor of the visitors. steak-fry-aLUe- dt o Army Completes Third Great Supply Warehouse ' In Ogden 2 -- x t PROVO, Aug. 7. Scott Thompson, deposed fire chief, won his fight for reinstatement to the civil service ranks in the district court today,, .whea Judge Dallas H. Young rendered a decision in - his favor. ... Judge .Young, In an memorandum decision, concluded that Thompson had been unjustly prevented from serving as a city fireman following his removal as lire chief, and ruled that he was entitled to back pay since his discharge on- Jan, 31, 1941. Thompson, who has spent more than 20 years as a fireman, w as appointed chief of the fire department on Nov. 29, 1940. He resigned as chief on Nov. 29, 1940, at the request of Mayor Mark Anderson, following a traffic violation Incident, while driv- ; lng the chiefs official car. - - The Civil Service Commission on a two to one vote, rejected his eppeal from the discharge as a fireman, ordered Jan. 31 this year by his successor, chief Earl T. Finlayson. It is possible that attorneys for the city and the Civil Service Commission may appeal the de- -' vision to the Supreme Court, it1 was Indicated today. - Longer FSA Leases Advised PROVO, Aug, 7. Farm security eases on a longer basis, more equitable sales contracts, and fairer prices for land, rents were recommended for FSA. clients bv R. w. Hotlenberg of San Francisco, assistant director of the Farm Security Administration for Region Nine, at a training school session for FSA .advisory councils in six Central Utah counties Wednesday. He emphasized the need for Improved tenure arrangements. Better stabilizing the farmers on the land, which would benefit Tiot only the tenants, but the landlords and the community. ings and is under way on the seventh, while thick floors oi reinforced concrete have been com pleted In five warehouses.- Struc tural steel has been erected for utilities, will amount to cluding - the eighth warehouse, while pouring of concrete footings is m progress on the ninth, and footing forms are being constructed for the tenth and elevare enth. Excavations being for , the made for footings twelfth and thirteenth buildings. The Al Johnson and James Leek Construction Company of Minneapolis, Minn., is building eight of the werehouses under a $1,705,000 contract, and three more for $1,049,000. The other two warehouses are being built by George A. Whitmeyer. & Sons Company of Ogden under a $516,990 contract. Total construction, at the depot, in the depot, structural steel has e been erected for five and foundations- - and floors have been completed for six. Excavations have been started on the o' her seven. "Two other buildings have been completed at the depot, a checkers office and a guard station, at .structures both the entrance to the warehouse area. Work on the construction of a large combination administration, fire and guard building is progressing rapidly, with footing forms now being installed. A fire truck has arrived at the made ready depot and is being " " " for service. con.-Cret- flat-toppe- d Bar Calls CEDAR CITY. Aug. 7. -- Box-Eld- Og-de- n Heavy Sand Obstructs Drilling Of Erda Test Well h : existence of a sand at this depth probably willlayer necessitate the use of a ' casing tft continue the drilling. Allen H. --Milligan, r six-inc- h well-drive- said. "The well is being driven by the Soil' Conservation Service to ascertain whether there is suf- ficient water to Enable farmer Com-missio- Le-lan- n BOUNTIFUL, Aug. will be carrlad out at a party to be given for Ofrtcer and teachers of the Bountiful;. Third Ward M. I. A. Friday evening in Muellers Park. Retiring officers will be honored guests. The present officers will be in charge of the party: Mrs; B. H. Page, president; Mrs. Myroo.O. , Bangerter, Mrs. Marlow Burning-hamcounselors, Y.W.M.I.A.- -, Vee Waddoups. Golden Stringham and Dale Ashby, councilors, Y.M - ern idea 390-foo- TFie Attor- neys from five counties will meet In Cedar City Friday at 2 p.m., with members of the Utah State Bar Commission, according to R. of the local bar J. Shay, secretary association. "Members of the State Bar which is an integral part of the Bar Association, and has' complete jurisdiction over lawyers in the association, will have their monthly meeting here. - Members of the who will meet with the lawyers are; E. A. Rogers, Salt Lake, president; Melvin C. Harris, Lo- d gan; Orval Hafen, St. George; Larsen, Manti; William H. Reeder Jr., Ogden; F. Henri Hen-roiSalt Lake; L. Leland Larson, Manti. and Brigham E. Roberts, Salt Lake, Besides informal discussions to be held in the afternoon meeting, two talks will be given to the group. R. J. Hogan, chairman of the Judicial Council will discuss the "Advisability of Revision of the Rules of Procedure, and Calvin Bailey, president of the Salt Lake County Bar Association, will discuss the. Relationship of Local Bar Associations with the State Bar Association." Following the meeting, which will be held in the Escalante Hotel, the attorneys will visit with the local attorneys. At 7 p.m. a bahquet will be given at the El Escalante Hotel for the lawyers. . Sam Cline of Milford is president of the five county bar Is comprised of attorneys from- Washington, Beaver, Millard, Juab and iron counties. Bountiful Third Ward Group Arranges 7.Party A west- . TOOELE, Aug. 7. Drivers of the eight-inccasing in the deep Erda test well are encountering increasing difficulties at t the level, according to V. A. Surface, district soil con- of this district to obtain longterm loans for the drilling of for irrigation purdeep wells ' poses. Water 'was found at the 300-folevel, but no announcement of the fesults of the temperature ard chemical analysis has been, made. ot M.IA. - . Storm Hits Summit Area PARK CITY, Aug. 7. An electrical storm that brought bright flashesanda-serle- s of Thunder showers over the mountains of Summit County last night blocked 'Highway 530 for an hour and a half. Coming down Silver Creek Canyon, the flood deposited two and a half feet of mud and rocks on the road for a distance of p 100 feet, at the and US-4junction of and also deposited debris on the Union Pacific branch line tracks from Echo Junction to Park City, for a distance of about 50 feet. A second flood poured out of . Woodside.-jCanyon- .- Mrs. Virginia Riiaao, 49. of 819 South Second West Street, wife of Allonao Rumo, died yeaterday is ft Salt Lke hospital of carcinoma. ' She was born Nov. 18. 1894, In Danbel, FranTyrol, Auatna, a daughter of cisco and Anna Dal Piarv MftHiymon. She came to the United State 84 year. - - ' ao. i She la lurvived by her husband: six sons. James, Ernest. John, - Norman, Sait Victor and Benny Ruao, ah of Gloria Lake, -- three daughters, Anna, and DeJorea Rumo of Salt Lake: three aiaters. Mrs. Dora Venturi of an Fran-nse- o, Calif., and two in Austria; three brothers, Ernest, Frank and - Loviia - 4 Mar demon, all of Michigan, Friwill he tun Requiem mas of Cathedral the in the at18nt.m. day Recitation of the holy reMadeleine. at 373 's ary will be today at f East First Booth Street. Burial will, . be In MW Calvary Cemetery Provo Fixes Levy For 1941 PROVO, Aug. 7. Provo Citys 1941 tax levy was fixed today by tfie City Commission at 17.5 mills, same levy as in the last two while- - light- ning decommissioned the pump house of the Alliance unit of the Silver King Coalition Mines Company. A group of trees 2..0 feet east of the Silver King loading terminal in the center of Park City was struck by lightning, but nearby buildings of the Dave Scott Coal Company were not - ' . damaged.- - LorenzorO. Thomas rious outbreak of brain fever SPRINGS, "Wyo. Vincent 6&---anative of . pQlandjhed bis home late Mornlsv night after being. In ill health severnl weeks. He was a retired coal miner, having worked in the mines of this vicinity most of lba40 year ha lived- - in thisommunk ty. Three daughters survive: Sophia and Mrs. Vicki Bartus of Rock Springs, and Mrs. R. R. Yard of Kansas ft brother and sister in Poand City; land. His wife died several years am. Funeral services in the North Sid Catholic Church wilt be conducted Thursday, the Rev. Atbin Gmdovec officiating. Burial will bo in St. Joseph's Cemetery under direction of Koran Mortuary. Rosary was recited at 7 3k p.m. Wednesday and arain at 8 p.m., the the Holy Name Society conducting , latter service l ROCK in CLEVELAND, Emery County Henry Mark Carlow. 78. of Cleveland, died Tuesday at 11 p.m. in Price city hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Carlow was born Jan. 8, 1863. in Green Bay, Wis., son of Mark and MarA retired garet Ann Heath Carlow. mason and farmer, he had lived in Cleveland for the past 27 years. He is survived by his widow, Mr. Marie Brinley Carlow; a ton, James Carlow of Aurora, Utah: a daughter, Mrs. Jim Minctaey of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Emma Wallace of Joplm,-Mo- .v and eight, grandchildren. Albert Nyman Ida. Servkv --for Albert Nyman. 91. of 170 McKinley Avenue, retired railroad man . who .died. Tuesday, will be held Friday st 3 pm. from the Fifth Ward, 415 West Elm Street. Bishop James A. - Quinn - will officiate. POCATELLO. vac-cinat- Leland LeRoy Chapman Employes League Walgreen Drur Safeway ..t Kexaminr and O'Neill; . Roaander. R H. E. 9 7 0 13and4 Fatterron - PAYSON. Services for Leland LeRoy Chapman, 22, of Goshen, who died a a result of anjunes received Saturday night in an auto accident near Fountain Green, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Goshen Ward. Mr. Chapman wm bom -- in Goshen Febi 23. 1919. son of Hilthon and Vio-- J let Hansen Chapman. He attended the Goshen 8chool and tho Pays cm High School. In addition to his parents, be is surand vived by the following brothers sisters: Mrs. Juanita Hansen and FranAllis Ann Chapman of Shirley cis, Goshen; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen of Fountain Green, and MrT-an- d Mi. E, B. Steels of Goshen. Friends may call at the riaudin Funeral Home in Paynon until Thursday evening and at the home in Goshen Thurs- day night and Friday prior to services. Interment will be in Goshen. OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 7. (AP) Two teen age boys, described by Sheriff H. P. Gleason as the most matter-of-fac- t little scoundrels I have ever seen, have confessed their part in the killing of an aged grocer during a robbery attempt a week ago. The two were Identified by Asing to thecombined confessions Washburn shot William Hanna, sistant District Attorney Richthe grocer. In the back with a ard Chamberlain as George as he stood telephoning and Warren. Brill, each pistol for help; Lbe clubbed Hanna's 14 and of Hayward, Calif., where wife, Emma, with the butt of a rifle; Bill drove the getaway car, the slaying occurred. the They were arrested, Chamber-lai- n and Lingenfelter provided weapons, although he did not said, on information furnished by Everett Washburn,. 16, participate.Jn.tbe. aciual.holdup and killing. and Walter Lee, 15, who were arBrill was arrested at hismidth rested in Ogden, Utah, whence ers Russian River cottage, they fled z on - a freight train. at his home in Hay-warWashburn and Lee confessed were held In the Both a California to yesterday home pending detention county attorney. the filing o formal charges. Chamberlain said that accord er i Speaking Of Dolls , Rosahelle Visits Home Her Royal Highness Returns With New Members Of, Court ; Presides Over Library SPRINGVILLErAug., 7. In response to many requests made by children of. Springville, Her Royal Highness Queen Rosabelle' Is once again reigning over Ihe Springville Library in regal splendor. She will continue fo do so today, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Lucinda and other members of a huge family of dolls in the homA of - Mrs. John .Hawkes, and presented them with a gift a copy of the seal of the State of Utah. In appreciation of the gift. Lucinda presented Queen Rosabelle with a doll, Nellie Biye, who was immediately .made a member of the Lilliputian Court. Tex received a bell, and Cousin Bun, who has general charge of the court, received a magic key. Besides Nellie Blye, the new member of the court from Boise, two more dolls had been added to the Lilliputian Court making a total of 97 characters. e The new dolls are Ann4 and Susanna Catherine. These dolls were foundrin Springville and both have quite a history. They came from England and crossed the Plains with the pioneers andach has had more than 100 years of experience. six-inc- h Laur--abell- Charles E. Goddard Charlr. E. Goddard. 43. of t .treet, diod Wednesday a.m. at an 0,den hospital of 111 seven U had been tuberculMia. years. 3. Feb. 1808, an bom Mr. Goddard Leeaburr, Mo., aon of Elias J. and Joaie Burt Afoes married Hick Goddard. He at Okden on Mar 13, 1918. t hi mother, hia widow, Surviving are of St. Louis. Mo., two- - brothers, John and Ora Goddard of Chicago, and a sister, Mra. Lloyd McKitrick. ol ShelbyviUe, IlL OGDEN Thirty-lir.- at 7. J au '' ' DlsnOiR O. Newton dies In (Standard-"News OHkltind, Calif -- Photo.) m J- Diantha Olsen Newton: - for 'Mr., OGDEN Diuith, rest Olsen Newton, 72. former Ogden dent who died Tuesday nlrhl in Oak- land, Calif., will be conducted Friday at 3 pm. m theT7rrteawemr-ewn-d Ward by Bishop M. ft. Fox: Mr. Newton, wife of Frederick B, Newton of Oakland, was born April 4, at Ephraim, daughter of James 1869, P. and Annie C. Christensen Olsen. She ws --married to Mr. Newton March' IS, Sh 1890, in the Salt Lake Tefhple. had resided at Salt Lake City and Ogdea before going to Oakland a year ago. la Ogden, Mrs. Newton had been active in Church affairs tn Weber Stako and Ogden First and Twenty-secon- d ward particularly in Relief- - Society and She was ft genealogical organisations. former member and pasC captain of Camp 9. Daughters of Utah Pioneer. Surwving besides her husband are two song and mu daughters;. JV Edwin Newton of Corte Medra, Calif.: Clifford Newton of Richmond, Calif. : Mr. Edna Mra. Emily - B. Wood. Mrs. Grange, Ralia Boerna nj Mn, Mildred fhmlof-ferso- n of Ogden; Mrs. Anna M. Shipp of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Laura B. Foster of San Francisco: Mrs. Eva Manful and Mrs. Zina Jessie of Alameda, Caljf.; and Mr. Ruth Clawson of Arlington, Va.: four brothers and a sister: David Olsen of Manti; Hans Olsen of Gunm- son; Dan Olsen of Salt Lake City; Lehi Olsen of Centerfield, and Mrs. Lewis Christensen of Provo. . James B. Morrison Henry Mark Carlow oh sleeping Bickness, a fatal dis- ease affecting horses and mules, William H. Bennett, county agricultural agent, urged today. A meeting to organize a control program was called Wednesday night and plans were discussed for the control of the disease, which has broken out in Carbonville, Millercreek, Southeast Price and other communities, Mr. Bennett said. He added that the infection seems to be spreading rapidly. J. B. Jewkes, agricultural Inany" farmer spector;' will aid wishing to have his animals immediately, Mr. Bennett announced. - Vincent Parzymieso Hits In Carbon; Control Urged PRICE, Aug. 7. Cooperation is sought of all farmers of Car- bom County in combating a se- Dies PORTLAND, Ore, Funeral service for Loren o Obray Thomas are to be held al Portland, Ore., tomorrow. The son of W. 0. and Rnsarah Obray Thomas, he was bom at Paradise. Utah, April 9, 1888. He is survived bv his widow, Goldie Thomas; seven children and aix rrand-childre- n f his mother,. Mrs. Rosarah Thomas; two brothers, W. O. Thomas of the Hawaiian Islands, and H. O- - Thomas of Portland. Ore.: seven sisters. Mr. Carolyn Compton, Mrs. Martha Jane Hoi )inr, Mrs LaRue Warner of Portland;v Mrs. Louise Ranck, Mm. Evelyn Billmrs-of Los Angeles snd Mrs. Beth LeMon of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Ada Riyhl of Murray. Interment will be In ft Portland oeme-- i tery. . Confessions Of Complicity Follow Arrest Of Pair In Ogden Her entire royal wardrobe will be displayed, and some members of the rovsl Lilliputian Court-inclu- ding her bodyguard, Cowbo'y Tex Stilts, and Cousin Bun, the will rabbit attend her. One pf the most recent honors to the accorded demurely famous little queen Is a request for her to be included in "Ambiography erican Historical Dolls, a volume to be released soon bv Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper of Baltimore, " Md. In a letter' received by Cleo Pierce, Mrs. Hooper stated that she would like to include Queen Rosabelleg biography, to bring her historical hook up to date. of. Still having a great-varietadventures, as always. Queen Rosabelle has Just returned to Springville following an exciting trip to Boise, Ida., where she met many neW friends of 4he doll kingdom- - She visited with . Rov Booth. 47. died at 919 am. to day from a hemorrhare at hK horns. C34 South Twelfth West Street.-- -' 17. He was bom in Salt Lake. Jan. 3994, a aon et Philip and Julia Smith Booth. four fturvivinr are his parents, brothers. Phillip Booth Jr ot Xos and Ray. Benjamin and Harry Booth of Ball ake and a sister, Mrs, Elsia Krsuth of Salt Lake. made. Two More Boys Admit Part In Slaying Oil Coast dls-tri- ct Roy Booth about-$150,350- . 1.50 The 1941 levy includes; mills, street lighting; 1.25 mills, contingent expenses; 3 mills, streets, sidewalks and public improvements; 1 mill, public library; 1 mill, public affairs and finance; I mill, judgments. Interest Sinkinw fund; .25 mills,: sew- - pnd : ers and drains; .50 mills, irrigation and water supply; 3 mills, Public safety, and 2 mills, parks. : Fuatral terric lor Calvin brintnn, reidnt ot Focaleilo, Ida., lor threo months, who died' Tuesday in ft Pocatello hospital, will a conducted Friat 31 East 8evsnto South day at Street. Burial will be in Salt taka City CemeFriend may call al the tery. place ot luneral prior to ritee. A former resident of Salt . Lake. Mr, Brinton had been employed al a cafe in Pocatello. Death waa caused by aft intestinal ss ebstrucUon. Mrs. is his widow, Amoofr survivor Joyce Parker Brinton, whom he mar ned July 9, 1941, in Idaho I'aila, lja. . wal for obitnarjr 30. ft years. Based on a 90 per cent collection" on the levy on the citys $9,000,000 assessed valuation, the levy would bring While the total levy is unchanged, a slight revision in the breakdown for various purposes Brain Fever- - Ecro-Wanshi- .$1000,000. Of 13 large brick permanent- type sheds-- being constructed at BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 7. This city is searching Box Elder County for a queen to preside over its famous, annual Peach 'Dys"celebralion, during whichltTreats "Thousands of visitors to the luscious fruit. Candidates for the crown are being tagged by Van Stewart, chairman of the queen committee, who Is 'well known for his success in securing entrants in " I past peachquccii contests;:" "'l; PROVO, Aug. 7. The Utah With a new and beautiful Commission County today had of Box Elder crop girls to pick taken under advisement a refrom, Mr, Stewart and his comto include in its 1942 budgquest mittee report much Interest , In et an appropriation or the operathis year's competition. The othtion of the Utah Valley Hospital, er members are Charles War--nicwhich is running with a deficit of Nielsen Anna and Helen $l.noo per month. Zundel. The request Was made by a Final selection of the winner hospital committee consisting of Div Fr S, Harris, president of the will be made-a- t the Peach Queen dance to be held in the hospital board, Clayton Jenkins, secretary; John .0. Beesley, SidHigh School Gvmnasium the eveney W. Russell and Mildred F. ning of Sept. 4. Walker, superintendent The queen will be awarded a County officials pointed out prize of $25 and each of her atthat if an Appropriation was tendants prizes of $13. made to the Utah Valley Hospital, The celebration will be held In operating in Provo, it would be Brigham City Friday and Saturnecessary to make similar appro- ' day. Sept. 5 and 6. priations to other hospitals In the All girls of Box Elder Countv county operating with deficits.'1 who are 17 years of age or more are eligible to .enter the queen contest, and are Invited to send Family To Meet their names to anv member of PAYSON, Aug. 7. The annual the committee. Mr.'Stewart said. reunion of the John Houser and The judges of the contest are Margarete Hutt Houser family being selected in Salt Lake, will be held Sundav in Canyon and Ixigan. Glenn, Provo Caqyon, servationist. Logan: US-30- S Brigham City Begins Search" For Peach" Queen Cedar Meeting Thompson Is Reinstated " Robinson -- 1941-194- 7. Aug. ", by . Varro C. Jones, state director of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, that he had received a wire from Sidney Hillman of the OPM askwould ing if the union officials be willing to negotiate with officials on ending of the , CITY. Services were being arranged toLarsen, 12, son day of Mr. and Mrs. Newell J. Larsen of Mantoa. who was Instantly killed yesterday at 2 p.m. on the state highway east of Brigham City when he was crushed by a caterpillar tractor. The Implement became dislodged and fell from a truck being, driven east by LaVar Jensen of Mantua. Preston .Keller, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller of Mantua, who was riding on the Praetor with Mervin Larsen, was plunged to the ground and his fotwaa pinned wnrierthe He received cuts and bruises, an Injured back and a bad cut on the head. According to Chief of Police Howard Call, an eye witness, the tractor suddenly slipped to one side of the trpek and the driver slowed his machine and pulled to one side of the highway,-b-just as he stopped the tractor rolled off the truck. Young Larsen was born Dec. 8, 1929, in Ogden, son of Newell J. and Amy Daines Larsen. His father is a member of the high council of the Box Elder- Stake. a member of the Mervin was Church and a grade school stuin Mantua. -dent Surviving him are his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Curtis," Renee, Wilma and Carolyn Larsen of Mantua; also a grandfather, Joseph B. Daines of In PROVO, Aug, 7. With the local pipe plant strike going into its fourth week, a possibility was seen today that resumption of wortc at the Pacific States Cast Iron Ptpe Company plant might he agreed upon it tne reported intercession of the OPM should 'bear fruit. It was reported no cost Ip I . -- Deseret News service , la OPM Intercession May Succeed, - Thursday, August 7, 1941 DESERET,-NEW- S : RICHFIELD Services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in ihe Second Ward here for Jamca B. Morrison, 80, a longtime resident of Richfield, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. W, f , Terrell, at Puente, Calif. Mr. Morrison waa bora Nov; 7, I860, Morin Mt. Pleasant, son of William rison Sr., and Christina Iverson Mor He waa married nson. in the St George Temple in 1883. . Surviving - are five sons, Leith L, Morrison of . Santa Monica, Calif.: Reuel. William and Lloyd Morrison' of Richfield, and B. D. Momson of Loe Angeles: four daughters, Mrs. G. H, Goodlander and Gladys Morrison of Alhambra, Calif.;" Mrs. L. H. Creer of Salt Lake and Mr. Terrell' ef Puente. Calif., and the following brother, half brothers, iters --and halt aisiers;. Wil Lam C. Morrison of Monroe: Lafayette Morneon pf Bountiiful; Walter W. Mormon of Los AngeleCharles' and Bruce Momson, Mrs. Lula Barr and Mr. Maggie Drake of Salt Lake and Mr. Martha Horne of RirhfieJd: Mr, Etta Alcaire of Saif Diego, and Mr. Isabelle Cushing of Salt Lake. James W. Bean TETON, Ida. James William Bean. 87, of Teton, died Tuesday at bis home of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr, Bean waa Utah Stake clerk in Provo and later served as ft member of tho stake high Council many years. He filled a mission in young manhood to the Southern States. He was born Nov, 19, 1863, at Provo, Utah, son of James Adison and Harne4 Faucett Bean. Ho married Olivo Smoot, late Utah Senator Red sister of the Smoot, on Oct. 16, 1876, in the halt Lake Endowment House - Ho.marnctLPauUne Hardy in 1882 m Salt Lake. Mr. Bean came to Teton Valley front Utah in 1916 and had since farmed there. He and Mrs. Pauline Bean were recently honored aa ths oldest married couple m , the stake. Besides his widow, surviving are IS sons snd daughter. Mrs. Diana Thatch' of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Virginia Rudd of At. Anthony: Mr Asura Greer of Sait. Lake City; Mrs. Margaret Davis of Ross Bean ol Berkeley, Calif.: Mr. Orea Tanner, Mr. Elsie Boyle, J. Horace and C. Sterling Bean of Provo; Mrs. Ruth Sidftnway of Teton, Seth Bean of Twin Fails; George E. Bean of Eca-nah- a, Mth.; J Wayne Bean of Idaho Fall, Milo Bean of American Fork, Utah; Marcus Bean of New York; 60 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. . Samuel Waldo Riter LOGAN Samuel Waldo Riter. 4S.i native uil former resident ol Lotan and former officer ol tbs 141th Field Artillery, died Tueaday in Lanrley. OUla, of for - Edward Iao. Services a heart attack. It was learned Wednesday-b- y OGDEN Calif., members of hia family in Logan, . . Parks, 33. of Valleio, ho Mr. Kiter had been aMOdated with Omen resident, who died 8unday, will -i American and South American rantma conducted Friday oil companies aa nuisl A bona Mortuary thapel. Burial geologist tines 1932,-an- d at tho time of hia death wag emwill bo in Ogden City Cemetery. ployed by Gull Oil Corporation with headquarters at Tulta, Okla. Ho was born June 7, 1898, in Logan, aon ol Samuel W. and Alien J. Riter. His Keller for SPRINGVILLE Service on both aide were Utah First North and grandparents Joseph Penrod. 21. ol who pioneer and on hia father's aide of w l0n American Third Weal . Streets, revolutionary ancestry. near the Rio Ha waa educated In .dead at 6 a.m. yesterday Hobbht Logan publto Creek cbooia and wag graduated from UniverGrands railroad tracks at to-d3 at held bo to were of Utah in geology. Hia enlistment Bridge, sity C G, Bishop in ths National Guard in 1918 took him in the Third Ward. tn charge. Bnrial will bo JnPmvo. to the Mexican border at Nogalea, Ana., -Lmey Mr. Penrod died of skull and end during the World War-h- e .erred ths evenea. as first lieutenant tn the 144th It La not known exactly how olu-cer- i. to Field Artillery. accident happened, according -- On hit return from Europe ho return. , ed hit atudie. in geology at Umverlaty of Ho was horn Nor. 31.. 1913. In Provo, Pen-roChicago during 1921 and 1932 and beson of Wtltord and Hattio Faucetttn tho came geologist for Mexican Gulf Oil ComHo rocoived bio education a pany ,t Tampico. Mexico.. In 1932 and Provo rity achoola. Ho moved to Spring-vill1933. During 1934 he took further postseveral years ago. hit wlaow, Mrs. -- graduate work at Stanford University and Surviving beside .ona, ars waa two stationed later tn the South Amcri-ea- n Virginia Zobell Penrod, of Spring-vill- a republic of Colombia. He eerred with Douglas. and Jimmio Penrod Mrs.. the Veneiuela and Gulf OH Company In Vene-gue- le sisters, 11 brothers and Mrs. from 1934 to 1937, when he re-- , Flava Lei vet t, Mrs. Msmio Johnson, Paul. turned United to accept th, Statee Grant, Bernice Johnson, Frank, r Don position in Oklahoma Garn and New Penrod of Provo: Roy-lanHe IrenVslma married Mrs. Fincher of Amarillo. Penrod of Colorado: ol Texas, Oct. 39. 1937. and Mrs. Merleno Johnson Surviving ere h'a widow, hi mother of Springvillo. Logan, end the following brolirea; Wil. Haro E. Rite- - of Wr.hiprtoo, D, C.: John Randolph Rifer of Den VC Colo., and Dr, Krrtey C. Kiter of Lortn., , J i body of Paul Hayden OGDEN ,f-T-h resident, Ogden former 82, Morteiwen,' 4 of the plant who wa- - electrocuted the Kenney Iron Works io Lo Angele, Mra. AlvaRene Slewgrt Tuesday, will be brought lo 'Ogden for ; LOGAN Da, services and interment. lee, 78. of 343 Sonlh Flref Went Street. ' informed fbat widow of Edwerd Charles Dailey, died al Relatives her home Wednesday following .a Mr. Morteiwen waa moving ft machine when an eleetrid cable broke and fell lllne. across the machine, resulting in hta Mr. Dailey waa horn March 1, 1863, in Fairview, Utah, daughter of Nathan- lei and Amanda- - Col H was bom in Brigham. City. Sept.n Stewart. On Do. 2 ceirber 30. 1883, aha waa married to Mr, 1919. son oi Lars and Matilda Lar-eeMortenswi. The family later moved Dallry in Fairview, She had lived in Lofrom t to Ogden, where he was graduated gan the Past 31 years. Weber County High School and Weber Surviving ara three aon. Edward W. Pallee ,of Mountain View. Calif.: Jack Seminary. He was ft member of the E. and Jeae,S. Dailey of Logan- - 10' Church. Veraft grandchildren and two greal grandchil- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ' he whom Mortenseiv dren. and three Mr. P. M. Pel-- , Stephens eraon. Fairview: Mra. Victoria Ludvig- married in Ogden, March 29. 1937, a Huntof K. Morfonnen aon of Phari and Ogden Mr. Emily Hutching fiaughtCt, of OgPf Bolae, Idaho. ington Park, Calif.; his parent den: ,4wo brothers and seven sister. Arthur L, Mortensen of Covina, Calif., A.' Mrs. Helen DeGrant L. Mortenen, ft root and Lillian M. Mortensen of Larsen of Long OGDEN Christian Mr. Clara M Mildred erriees fo Kienls .of Beach. Calif.; Mr. Amy tkxlrf Rtddiourh. Mr. 78, Huntmvton Park; Mr. Edith D. Scale rbo died Tnedv, will be oondnrteft O. In the KirkrndaR-Dariiof Monrovia. Calif.: Mr. Bertha Friday at II a.m. and Mrs. Gren of Berkeley, Calif Aleck will be rhapri. Pearl reader. Mrr Riddiourh wa the widow Fhyftss M Lothyaa of South Gate, Caiil. ol John Thomas Riddioufh. Edward L. Parks , KellerJ. Penrod Paul ILMortensen AlvaRene S. Dailey Sarah 9rh r D. Riddiough ' |