| OCR Text |
Show , VOLUME TWELVE , ( ' a LATTOX , , Ik Miyi'li'.iii ipmsf t UTAn;o0T.qBLX:,!:5. riii'iiii l..l'i. '..I I . ' ,,Y,.y.: ;"Y .. v l,il H ii j Seenea and Persons '.in tlic. GiirrenL' 'Noavh ig Board of Education. 4 I5 i s? ? s - . 'Klfi-- t i Pioneer Tomato. iiViii , Uiah office in Cibia-T- , -- absent.,. Flcevt and of the o - throughout at bn estimated cost including new and hoav-te- r wire and new and modern fixtures. On motion of Ml-- . Cook, seJended by Mr. Hampton he was instructed to proceed to do the work as proposed and to consult with Mr. Galbraith as the boards represen. . tative. , Superintendent- - Eurton reported the. employment Of Mr. Juinn Hatch as janitor at the outh Bounof-- $350.00; - tiful school, and that, on account of. the crowded conditions in the lower grades at that school, he will ,have to employ an aisistant. lie reported that the matter of salary for the janitor at the Centerville .school has not yet been acted .upon and he had no recommendation to . make. . . Sir.. Burton reported that the peo pie at Bouritiful are installing a Kindergarten school at the Stoker budding and that the state supervisor is asking for a teacher. Mr. Burton teported that he had tvritten tlje two families in South Bountiful who transported their children last year and are asking pay. On motion of Mr. Parrish the clerk was ordered to pay them at the rate of 5c per day. The question of .water rates to .Bountiful city and the purchase land for the Junior high school were discussed but no action taken. Mr. Burton reported that the committee appointed by the commissioners to .discuss the constitutional amendments held no meeting on account of wind. ,' The clerk presented his Annual Teport to the board. After a .consideration of the report Mr. Parrish moved that it be . published tThe motion Was seconded, discussed and carried unanimously. . .Meeting adjourned. Goods Not Ordered Considerably annoyance 13 Al6-yearo- M girl wwas arrested charged with manufac.ur.rg liquor. or$:ance Etill standing in La provides that checker games shall not be played in S57CCTec . shows but slight change l;rt wcili In tba Salt Lake Tr.bune'e current statewide hti'aw. - dtilaUaUincu Ppmo-cr.'Ki- 4. ,) . - . ... Ji i Victotiu o! Spain In New York tookipg aftc.hcy sort, Codnt Covadongl. wha Is service-Ivv.17 on tor iheir volunteered who Palestine, of Members Guardis, Jh6 Coldstream haemophilia. In tha lettuce workers strike at Salinas, Calii rovtwi by' deaf gas tc take ship- to that country. . . .. qsed fey Ue statp highway poEce, fcflric-J.e- Jniportan Notice Clark and .Layton. ' Pres, and :Vice-Pre- s. Davis Club at B.YU. Progiessive-Independen- Dr. Uuchanan.iit . Auto AccidentCausing A Death - There wilt be .a meeting- of the Davis County. Farm Debt Adjustment committee at the court house Dr. G. W. Buchanan of Ezra T. Clark of Bountiful, . in Farmington, Thursday, Oct, 23, was in. an automobile collisio-ij- , senior ih commerce, and Iwa Lay? t 3 m. . . . p in a in rfovOj just after midnight, Monarts, ton' of Kaysville; junior unibeis loan whose at farm Yotwg one day, .which resulted in the. dealth Brigham registered, Any president' and vice coming impossible to. meet ia. in- of Samuel B. Wilkinson, 48, of versity, are-thpresidnt, respectively, of the Davis cited to meet' with the committee. Orem, Utah. Mr. WUknort and his brother-in-laclub, recently organized at this uni of is committee The eohiposed elected Alma Peck, 57, were was Henefer versity. Jay the following individuals: Thomas foV the club. from Uinta basin with. a secretary-treasure- r of many J. Thurgood, Syracuse; Ernest load of lumber. Their truck The Davis club. 11. Argye, being towed in by another truck. geographic units organized at B Iyton, Layton; Jesse and Cross Woods com.Tho Wilkinson, car did not have Josiyih E. WilY, U., which outside of Utah Centerville. a counties. liams, tail light, it was raining and the than states rather prises lights irojn an approaching . car nmde it- so the doctor did not Bee the truck, until. ho struck it. Some lumber stuck out of the back of the truck which, doctors machine struck ngninst pinning .Mr, Wilkinson, against the steering wheel and throwing. Peck in the corner of the cab severly-injuring - his - ng s is-on- e - e , . hack. - five-hour- later. - lt .. The Tribune has now mailed out ballots in the poll, the distribution being on. a basis of every fourth voter in each county cf'the state. The names were taken di-- , rect from the official registration lUtA. 62,467 - V . - Students At The; BOUNTIFUL LaMar - Barlow, Louis Bishop,- Bernice Broomfield, Florence Burns, Ilavcn R. LaRue Maxine Clark, Clark, Raymohd' Ernest Davis, Ray mond f'aclel, Don' Lyon- Fisher, Wayne E. Fisher, Riley "W. Merrill Graover Hatch, Virginia Hepworth, Lucillh Hill, - Burn-ingha- - CoQd-fello- Hunter, Btuart Jardind, Joseph P. Kesler, Max Muir, Geo. LeRoy Naylor, Glade Rasmussen, Richard Rampton, Ray E. R.ley, Dorothy. Laura Sessions, Beth SesM. Verl Reed Smith, Marie Stringham, Junius Allen Taylor, Woodrew J. Taylor, Douglas Thompson, Wayne Boulton Tolman Helen White, Russell LeRoy Wix-oEarry Thomas Wride, Keith LaMar Sessions. WOODS CROSS Homer Lee Anderson, Emery McKean Argyle, Mark Rudy Atkinson, Ray Rudy Atkinson, Keith C. Brown, Merrill Egan, Jesse E. Evans, Inez Wood Evans, Elaine Wood Evans, Elaine Willis Hatch, Horace Higgs, Vaughn Roberts Moss, Bera Nelson Wilford Wood Salter, Marion Smith, Elwin Wright. FARMINGTON Norman S. Cannon, Gus Christ, Lorraine Clark Ilulon Wells Gregory, Milton John Hess, Wallace Earl Hess, Hubert Cottrell Lambert, Reed Oviatt, Evelyn Pack, Arthur T. Rice, Joseph W. Richards, Florence Richter, George M. Roe, Billy Brent vvamock. Wand? Welling. sions, 15th R THURSDAY, March and I explored a new canyon today. After talking for several miles L succumbed tq tha temptation w, take a dip in .the creek. Thus re-m freshed,' . we. tried . to push through the.' jungle, hut wefent too . successful: Several .attempt were made to scale the face of the mountain, hut the heavy growth beat u.v brick, and we had to admit defeat. Limped back into tofrp all scratched anti torn. . . F.JUDAY, March lfith Fdr some time I have been wanting to meet the man who has filled Papeete with sigmv good old American ran style lettering, and poster?'. I across Edgar L'eeteg today, painting a sign over a store porch. After a few preliminary remarks we became friendly and talkative. lie invited P. and Me to his home tonight, ft was busy, so I went alone, and spent a very interesting evening with Leetag and his mother, conversing and looking over his art work, scrap book and album. His is the story of a young American who visited Tahiti pome years ago, returned to the States, and then, when the depression hit and things were tough back there, thoughts of Tahiti came to him, so gathering his assets together he brought his mother and his paints and brushes to these islands and proceeded in hi3 local amateur comfreezing-ou- t petition. SATURDAY, March 17th We went to the dock early to see the French boat Ville de Verdun arcame rive. Seme French official n soldiers on it, ifnd the local were out in uniform to salute him. Likewise, all of the local French officials were on hand to extend welcome. I cashed the last $10.00 I am golrg to spend here at the rate of 15.20 francs per dollar. Took an afternoon plunge in the ocean, bhowered and went to Eee N. She doesnt want me to go back to - Utah University Dan- - gui-due- ' . - . Mri Bfiggs was torn September . . son ; of, 13, 1854 ajt Hebroq, VVi-f., Thomas and Ann Kirkham Briggs, lie came to .Utah, with his parents by oxteam,. arriving m Salt Lake City on' SgpV. 4, 18i4., Two- daya- . later the family moved to Bo.unti- ful wheru he has since resided. .Dec. 28; 1874) he married, Mary Eva p's a'ftd 'July 15, 1800, "Ann. ' - , - - " Ev.arjs her.- sister, in the Endow-- ; nivnt House in S?alt, Lake 'Cty. Mrs; Mary E. Briggs .died in 190 and Mrs. nn E.. Briggs about. year ago. Mr. Brigg9 was Ihe father of 19 children, 11 of whom, six sons and, fivp daughters, survive. They The fiesign, h simple i'j.l pwrtufit etnj that Is piotlvnted by cohsirtcra-tlo- n foi thft.hundrevt.i of tliotnainis of people expected every day, .tjt vide the main suction Into ton roue. These zones wil display rxhib.ts of. Clothing, shelter, tho arts, 'the tmic industries. tipulth. Briggs, Blackfoot; Frank-Briggs- , educaMss. Amy Iallis, Levi Rovurnmeht and tion, and tHiblic and social services. B?ur Jsse Briggs and Harold F.uch exhibit will be nllociilod to Its . of- - Bountiful George Briggs . Briggs proper zonp.Thete'writ be no Manhaz-- - lUyton; Mrs. May Bi Moss, Clear-rir- ri of ncnttered df- play: For the Ant 'fjglJ. Mr8, Lucy JJ, firOWB, Spanish time, visitors need not walk all over Mrs. Rebecca E. Larrabee, a fair grounds to see what they Want Fork; Salt Lake City; and Mrs. La Vera to see, and only what they want lb B. Thompson, Hiawatha. , SfC He i9 al6 survived by a brother, Dr. Buchanan was exonerated . from all blame, . .. , The scene of the crash ..is a block from where . John Alama Vance, 81, of Orem, was killed September 20, by a machine driven by Weston Kofford, 17r of Orem, and of a mile south of where Ray L. Rowley, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses 'A, Rowley of Orem, was killed October 4 th by Miss 15th March-' SUNDAY, a truck driyen by NHeri Sundquiat, Ilolis hired 9 car to take her up . of Pleasant Grove. 18, th6 where to- Fautaua Parjt his widow' and five Surviving are giving an exhibition . and she invited us to ride with her.-f- sons arid daughters.- . to in her I and pa'id tfay thepark BOUNTIFUL. We went-overhhow our appreciation.-- m, In Karlas it is illegal to burn ever a field to destroy grasshopCENTERVILLE Archer Robpers wiihout giving ten days ert Clayton, William Cottrell, Frank Edward Walton. tin-hor- fire-walke- - rs - a-r- - t - , to ihe stands where the performers were dressing, and I recognized them as being the troupe who got on the sthooncr at Riatea. made eyes at me I had the on the boat pose .in costume with Richard. Rampton graduate fcot willbc zone there fa-dar- Thomas Briggs, Clearfield, and a sister, Mrs. Martha B. Downs, Salt Lake City; G7 grandchildren and focal exhibit to explain, In diamutie fashion, the nature. of the". Sector, Its history, and Its potential-future. T7 services will be held Fri the Bountiful 1st ward chapel :with Bishop Quayle Cannon presiding. Interment will be in the Bountiful cemetery, day Le filled In. A river I canalized and its tidal inlet 1 dammed. Two great swamps must b dredged and made into beautiful' lakes. Six thousand tret? or mora? must be planted, tens orthousand of. shrubs, millions of flowers. Roadt must be built and bridges must built to span them. Sewers must b - '. The opening 'qf the Fair, April 30. l'930, commemorates the )50th, anniversary of lhat day. this panorama will also show' the Interdependence of the 48 states borp of. the 13 original Colonies, and the Interrelation of the blgnties and the country districts erf the United States. The site of fhe Fnif, Flushing Meadow Park, will be a permanent park after the Fair is done. It comprises' 1210 acres Twice the space ever before given over to a Fair. Tha work of converting the site Into a Fair Grounds, end a park requires engineering and artistic skill of the hlshest, tire employment of hundreds of men. and the expenditure of mlllipns of dollars. Great mounds of. debris must be shifted. Great de Sons of Pioneers bi Installed. -- -- lie - or ganize Sbns of the Pioneers of the MonBountiful crimp the with following! day evening John captain; 13. L. Kesler, first lieutenant; Angus Smedley Becond lieutenant; Israel Call, historian; John Call, secretary; Lelahd Sessions, treasurer apd. Leonard Mann, The r'ctjring officers are, Willard Call captain and W, Walter Bar-losong-caste- r. w, any .student-wFpe.rrt.tha summer secretary. months in the Mirror-lakregipn doing research wprk for tho U.'of Mich., .to have caused Philip Eaton U. and the forestry . service, is to confess to- tho robbery of severhome with his parents,- Postmaster al horne.3. . " . pic ora photo. and Mrs. James II. Iiamton; To frustrate a suspected plot to Previously, a pit some 20. feet by his bride, Daniel II. Hed-de- n 10 feet had been dug, logs . and kidnap A lock of hair , found in the of Milford, Conn., handcuffed bamboo sticks placed id the. bottom and large rocks placed on top of crack of a window sill fs said by himself to her but forgot that he .Ypsila-ntihad no, key to the lock. the logs. The logs were lighted at Sergeant Klamitter-o12 noon, and the remains removed at 4 p. m., leaving $ pit of hut, smoking rocks. The head man of the act uttered som incantations, waved some ti , leaves to ward olf evil spirits (or . bruih the cinders and dust off the ' Rami .By Clayton . . led barefoot the way rocks) and across the pit. lie was followed by - , - - f , AN 'OLD ECONOMY - , the other performers, marching then by twos, fours, etc. Next came hula dancing and various exerciees with wooden swords on the edge of the hole, and finally, very briefly, dancing on the rocks. All with bare feet, of course. It was entertaining, but not as spectcular as I had hoped it would be. What took the cham out of tho act was the fact that the leader used a very modern tin whistle in giving his signals. Also derogatory to the performance was the sight of bwarrns of natives removing single-fil- e, shoe3 and walking on tho rocks at the conclusion of the ceremony. One fellow even did a lengthly hu'a on them although some smart alecs burned their feet in the attempt to show off. Various conjectures are made as to what magic enabled the troupe to perform without burning t, but my guess is just tough the.-fee- feet! Under the spellof false prophets millions of us are told that the frugality preached and practiced by our forefathers is now the buhk. Under an old economy we even rolled scrap-strininto balls, covered our pantry shelves with old newspapers and make rags into rugs. In the-- spendthrift days new schools of thought have produced a strange economy that runs contrary both to divine teaching and human, experience. g e Waste is a A just Jehovah will finally punish with famine a people who dcstroyeth food while chilBin. dren go hungry. This is not a religious superstition it is common sense. (Copyright) estimate that. $125,000,000 will have been spent fore the first visitor is admitted to.1' the grounds. The city and the state of New York and the Federal government are spending millions, and they erect will be perma- - ' nent The Fair Corporation will spend $30,000,1)00, Exhibitors, coacs!v-4' alrcs, commercial groups, and other governmental agencies will- spend! at least $50 000,000. The city, state and Federal governments will expend about $35,000,000 for buildings, exhibits and collateral improvements. Mr. Whalen believes that at least 50.000,000 people will visit the Fair in 1939, and airangcments are being f made to handle them all in comfort.! Eight hundred thousand people can be well cored for on any one day. Three subway lines, the Long Island Railroad, buses and autos will be able to bring 100,000 people to the every hour when arrange- monti are completed; though, in order to do this, It will be necessary to extend one subway system a ol two miles. Roads- are being built, extended, or widened, for the streams of cars that will pour Into the park from the .Triborough and Queensborough bridges. There will be a huge bus terminal, parking spaces for 30,000 autos and facilities for trailers. A boat bnsln is being prepared In Flushing Bay;, and plans are under way to dredge a channel in the harbor for the u'e of deep-dra- ft ships that will bring Fair visitors from all parts of the world. There is also som discussion as to the advisability of developing an airport for those coming to the Fair by plane. Comfort the Keynote There will be buses Inside the Fair Grounds as well as ouiside so that those who da not wish to walk may have cheap transportation to any part of the grounds they desire to visit. There will be thousands of benches for those who are weary. There will be restaurants and amusements of various kinds all over the 1216 acres. Beside this there will be a stretch of amusenjents east of the main la- goon amnsf merits that will not Imitate Coney Island or Broadway. An amphitheatre for opera, plays of all kinds, and other forms of entertainment will be built on the shore of the big lagoon. And there will be water sports on the lagoon. A childrens village, a Hall of Nations" for the Fair will be International In Gavor, and most every government m the world will be rep resented and other build. nds, have been submitted to the Board of Design. But as yet the style of architecture to be emoioyed h.is not been decided. A compehtion oocn to all the youni architects of Greater New York mny ertcb'iih the st!e. It is the ooinirm of the board lh.it mod cf the structures w'H he of only ore story, and will depend upon beauty and originality interd of height. o.'Heials -- . girl-wh- ' Cost to Run 1125,000,009 Ths Fair Bountiful Camp : 2 p. m. in must-b- l . at pressions' must J dent ' great-grandchildr- Fum-ra- ) The zones will .be laid out around-thTheqiu Tower," in the heart of the' main section, a 250 foot structure that will dominate the park. In' this tower will te a panorama. to show what strides America has made"in the-50 years that have passed since George Washington strode Into New Vork't Hall, and took the oath of ofllce as our first presi- three-quarte- rs South Davis . , lf Lake-count- Cache. " . About ond-haof tile ldmber had to bo unloaded before the injured men could be extracted. They wero rushed .to a Trovo hospital where Wilkinson died - nom-lfle- , u - e fifty-fift- y - . - ....-2,31- very-clos- - susii-liaiu'e, 2 - None of the mipor-part.candidates are showing enough strength to influence anything, but. a . election Lemtte of the Union party, has polled 125 votes; Thomas of the Socialists, 24, and of. the ComBrowder,munists, 10. Five of the Corn; munjst votes come; from Salt and- the others from. BeaVer, Sevier, Utah and Webpi', Counties which are now- fn the Republican column nationally are Carfleld, Kane and San Juan. The most' counties are Carbon, Weber, Salt Lake .and h.iv- 0! T are:-Kphrai- 68.1 Roosevelt (D) Landoa (R) $,249 D Gpvernor Blood (D) JUi Dillmau. (R) 1L. Peery (P-I- ) Congress 1st List, . Murdock (I)) Dunn (R), v Congress, 2nd- DtsL , '65. Robinson (D) 6,403 34.1, Watkins (R) lu.; 2,798 Blood Scratching of has. diminished somewhat during the past three weeks but there are still more Democrats voting for the t Republican, and candidates .than for the nominee of their own party. The exchange of supporters between the two presidential candidates is getting closer all the time to a basis. Up to date 1,309 persons. who voted for Roosevelt in 1932 have indicated tin Intention' of supporting Landon this year. A total of 1,276 wh6 voted for Hoover in 1532 now say they have switched to Rocsevelt, The Landon gain from this exchange .is ' ' only 33 votes out of 'a total of 16,416. w, WiulJ .'. future. Here ara the totals an S percent-.Age- s of tire candidates with 16,418 . votes tabulated; . . . Total . Percent , . Vote President fit- - F.i.l, - uu ' - ? seef Vi. W.uti-n- . 'The Them'. 'oiidW'p.itM's the vn-l- t U- ii of man, the botteimeht of life. It will be iii rioit out In our ovhlbit coin' in mir mil m n t'cautiful nmusemonti, to "flienu Towvr. We ivil alt lh- - nu the visitor all the Roi-d- . ootl power tfriUls, all the maw half amassed, to the ei.it ffut by t.oy to, studying theni, yue limy learn . plan find to attain .1 mu-- ad mrablc c f Tuesday,-iut ftis homo u hi ait Attack w.hich lie suffered a week before.. . lie was ulso.'one 0 f the last liv- ing. wn who helped haul granite from, thq quarriit in Little Cot-- ., tonwood, with which Jthe Salt Lake temple w as bn lit.He was a florist and jpafket Diii-o-or- n changed- - : .l.i 1 r or the fli st w iv sriuui-itr by Mi Wlulen. follow in the adoption of the tVini mil the tlos jt.i br the lt.fi wl if Weeks--tabulatio- Progressive-Independent- V .1 T.n 'Tka little shifting t.hich-ha- i or1 currort In ths r.ubccnr.tortol division IaVor3 Coverhpr I lari'? II. Blood, reelcfiax on the tldlcet. Governof Blood has ene r cent since picked up last apd Ray E. Dillman, Republioaa, hs.s lost k like .amount., The percentage of Mayor Harma-- W Peery of Ogden) s Uiemi,-,T..i- i.t Iii-s.- i moi row poll. see-dn- .iU 1', 1 ill be 11 . ,... 1 ti nation' oT stag's major, political often .caused by the practice tirms which send goods by mail to persons who have not ordered them Sometimes the goods are accompanied. by stamps for their return iff case the recipient .does not desire to keep and pay for them. But the irewrapping aijc return of these .packages is Unnecessary according to the National Better . Business , Bureau, which has obtained legal op.nions on the subject. So long as unordered goods are not used by the recipient, .he need neither .return nor. pay for them, says, the Bureau. All that can be is that the recipient hold the goods ready to be returned in case a representative of the sender calls for them. And if they are not called for within a reasonable the recipient may have a claimtime, for a to rage. labile no one would ordinarily Iesire to keep good3 for which payment has not been made, the paying for unordered merchandise, or even its return to the sender, simp- ly encourages the practice of trying to force goods upon the public. If everyone would follow the advice . here given, the nuisance would be stopped in short order. . w e lhTrtirp . . K " . 0 i read-and- , f Or,.Oi i Di . ilia-derkan- meeting pf October 5. were oji motion .of Mr. Hampton; .unanimously ap. . proved. Mr; David A. Mabey of theEoivr tiful State Blink met w.;ith the board on the matter of a tax anticipation loan and . proposed to take all 'Or any part of' the $40,- 00.00 note the .board anticipates selling at this time at the rate of two fund one half per cent intprest:' Mr. Rampton movd the adoption of' the following resolution: Mr. The motion was1 seconded Copk,.. discussed and carried unarii mbusly, arid the clerk was'instruct-- d to take the ipatter up with Mr. Mabey and affect the Joan. Mr.. D; A. Sullivan, met with the board and reported that ;he. had been asked to make some repairs to the wiring at the Layton school, building He found, on looking-inttlje old wiring, that wires fire bare, exposed and, too small for the present .load thus making a very dangerous condition, and he recommended that the building be revyir-- d T.be minutes ; r.e Bt.'iJd'i tv : Raiser, Dies Ephraim Briggs) 82, who assist-hi- father in the introduction of thi tomato which i.nov "so exten-.i-i-y "raised in this region, died n sfThr-c?- . Era of aqi superiKleinlciit. ilo.i,aco' Van O.P.Gsrr.storii fi. Nir.ir.ez, Sul tietjs fold pctoliei1 13, 1330, 1 resident: R: W. Adams- pvesiif-ngt B; R. John Rampton,mdm-be- rs .E. CfxJk, David and Tarrish, the-boar- OCO.COO Epc':i-.ii- c-.r-s v, FIVE ' ilff i Mpk-da- NUMBER AnnDTQ ' .'Minutes of a regular. meeting of the boaril of education held at tha ' . - m 'rfm f ' I Fair-Ground- I I dls--ta- nce -1 tree-shade- d mile-lon- g |
