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Show SPECIAL LIVE STOCK SHOW, UTAH STATE THE m KIR& ocT.ita OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932. VOLUME 6 New R. 0. T. C. Head GOVERNOR OUSTS WILDCAT GRID Expected Here Soon SCHEDULE HAS STATE TR0H1S COURT AGAINST Major Charles W. Dyer, who has the duty with the Twentieth infantry, Fort War- been relieved from BANKOFFICERS ren, Wyo., is expected in Ogden within the near future to take over his new dntiae as head of the R. O. T. C. corps at the Ogden high WORKING HERE Derng Action in Releasing; V. Action Against Directors of E. Carlsen and Victor H. Ogden State Bank Will Not school. Major Dyer succeeds Captain Interfere With Reopening Roy Sparks, who left recently for McCord Meets With Both Ohio, after serving as military inCommendation and CondemPlans, Says W. A. Davis; structor at the school for two nation; Had Been Operating; Suit Places Liability at years. Independently of Others $2,500,000 awaTmgnew The State of Utah took formal action against the director, offi-ce- n, and certain heirs of deceased directors of the dosed Ogden State Bank yesterday, when they were named defendants in a $2,500,00 suit MUTUALSEASON Tentative Plans Call for Opening Programs Second The bank dosed August SI of and the state hanking Tuesday In Sept. last year, department, together with the depositors committee filed the suit in order to have a legal claim against The the officers and directors. statute of limitations provides that writs of this nature must be filed within one years time. After the suit had been filed in Second district court, William A. Davis, in charge of the reorganisation work that is now being carried on by the directors, issued the following statement: Ws understand the hanking department considers it necessary to file these suite before August Slat, to prevent the expiration of the statute of limitations. "The Directors and Depositors Committee have been negotiating for aoma weeks and have agreed upon the terms of settlement, and both sides an now endeavoring to meet the conditions as provided for in the settlement. It is to be fretted that the announcement of the Joint plan of the depositors and directors for the reopening of the hank has been so long delayed, but a number of details an yet to be completed. Both- the depositors committee and the directors have felt that no public announcement should be made until both sides have had ample time to carefully consider all of the many intricate and 'pmbfcmr Involved.' a plan that would protect the depositors interest in every way pos- tfprittl sible. "When the plans now under consideration, finally mature, we an son the bank will he reopened under conditions that will provide the greatest possible recovery to the depositors, concluded Mr. Davis. W. H. Hadlock, state bank commissioner; R. S. Jones, examiner in charge of liquidation, and T. E. Thomas, in his own right and also in behalf of all other creditors as chairman of the depositors committee, filed the suit, seeking that an accounting be had and that the defendants be held individually liable for losses as determined. Included in the list of defendants an A. P. Bigelow, G. L. Becker, John N. Spsrgo, Edward C. Olson, O. A. Psrmley, H. M. Rowe, J. E. Stone, D. E. Davis, John K. Spiers, Jessie Florence Van Meter, Albert E. Becker, E. M. Tower, R. W. Stevens, John Doe as administrator of the estate of John G. M. Barnes, deceased; J. M. and M. 8. Browning company, Rachel T. Browning, John Browning, Val A. Browning, Louise H. Ford, Carrie B. Olson, Monita B. Cummings, Elsie B. Ballantyne, Elisabeth B. McLeod. Lucy Green Calkins, Bmford Wall, Mary Jane Johnson, Helen Lucy Johnson, William Guy Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Emma V. Hamilton, Mrs. Anita V. Pettit, T. W. Van Meter, Joseph C. Van Meter, Mary Ben Van Meter, B. F. Van Meter, Walter N. Farr and O. J. S tilwell. The complaint relates that for more than 80 days previously to August 81, 1981, the bank had been conducted in an unauthorised manner in that it had insufficient money on credits in its vaults; that it was in an unsound condition with in excess of $0,000,000 of deposits but not more than $245,583.36 of cash or solvent credits on hand. With the legal loan limit of $60,-00- 0 it is said overloans or loans in excess of the legal limit, were made in gross negligence and inattention to the business of the hank; resulting in loss to the bank in the following amounts: Hotel Bigelow, $517,404.56; Hylton Flour mills, Inc., $488,238.06; Grouse Creek Land and Livestock company, $154,000; John K. Spiers, 8174,466.96; William Craig Canning company, 3175,000; H. W. Marriott, $55,500; Logan Knitting factory, $37,840.70; Harold C. Day, 8; $57,244.17: Chapin A. Day, Hill crest Canning company, McS22A22A6; E. R. McKay, D. D. Kay, James Gunn McKay, 380,000. Knowing the bank was insolvent H is charged, directors permitted certain depositors to withdraw Included large tonu of money. among the list, it is set forth, was a withdrawal of $25,000 by E. C. Olson on August 27, 1981. Notwithstanding warnings from the bank commissioner following examinations, another allegation specifies, loans were renewed by the directors and new loans made in instances where they were doubtful. and bad loans and a likely loss. A lack of due and reasonable diligence in collection of loans also Is $37,-884.0- According to present plans, activities of the Mutual Improvement associations in Weber, North Weber, Ogden, and Mt Ogden stakes will commence the second Tuesday of September. The opening socials on that day will mark the beginning of the new season's work which will culminate with the annual conference of the association in June. Stake conventions wQl he held during September and members of the L. D. S. church general boards from Salt Labs City will outline the programs for the coming season at that time. Many new feature! have been added to the program of activities for the M. I. A. for the new season. These activities in sports, public speaking, drama, dancing and story telling will provide opportunities for participation to many more thousands of M. L A. members during the 1988-8- 8 si son. Stake and ward offlcais are now engaged in the preparatory work by completing their various organisations, appointing new officers and teachers where vacancies have occurred. A new class is being introduced this year. It is the senior class, comprising members of each the ages ef erganiaatioar-hetwss- n 25 and 85, inclusive. This class has been experimented with, it is said and found to bo practical and therefore has been recommended by the general boards. Make Plans for State Fair Show Flans are being made for the Weber county agricultural exhibit at the Utah State Fair which is to be held at Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8. A committee composed of George F. Stallings, president of the Utah Farm Bureau federation; County Agents A. L. Christiansen and Ha-sBingham; I D. Brown, president of the Weber county farm bureau, and others were in Salt Lake City Wednesday to perfect definite plans for the exhibit. The committee spent most of the day at the fairgrounds, and in conference with fair officials. The county agents and farm bureau executives are desirous of presenting the best possible showing at the fair for Weber county, and they are beginning to make arrangements at an early date. Artiste are to be called into action in devising the county exhibit. el Governor George H. Dams action in ousting V. E. Carlson and Victor H. MtfCord as state prohibition agents operating in Ogden has been both condemned and commended by various citixens and organisations. The governor revoked the commissions of the two agents early this week "in the interest of fairness, harmony and efficient law enforcement. In the governors letter to the two men, he stated that W. W. McBride, deputy prohibition administrator, said that he is receiving satisfactory cooperation from the sheriff of Weber county and from the police department of Ogden city, and that Mr. McBride does not consider it necessary to ap-iany special anforeement officer! in Weber county or Ogden city unless requested to do so by the duly constituted officials of the county or city. Mr. McCord has been out of the city since the revocation of his commission was announced, but Mr. Carlson declared Tuesday night, We believe we got a rotten dean and we demand an answer as to why the protest was made There is going to be a fair investigation in this thing and I predict quite a lot of scandal will come to light la enforcement conditions in Ogden. Both McCord and myself will welcome any investigations of onr activities. Mayor Bundy stated: "These men ere appointed without any knowledge on' onr part. We had been., working. Jn. harmony with national prohibition officers in Ogden and the work that Carlson and McCord were doing was interfering with proper with our work and we couldnt see any necessity, hence the protest Sheriff Amasa Hsmmon stated that the federal men are receiving the fullest from both his department and the police department. This is evidenced by the large number of still and liquor leisures made by officers of the sheriffs department The W. C. T. U. issued a formal protest to the governors action on Thursday, contending that conditions in Ogden necessitated state agents working here. nt Scouts Return From Hundred Mile Hike Dr. Funeral $150,000 HERE H. A. Benning, genera manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company in Utah, Idaho, and Montana, states that the digging of sugar beets under contract to the comWeber College Team Flays in Kaysville Defeats Plain City pany will be commenced about September 26. This is about two County Gets Slice of EmerHonolulu oir December 10; 8 to 3 in Championship Fray weeks earlier than usual, due to gency Highway Appropriaheavy crop this year. At Lorin Farr Park Last theField May Play San Jam Teachers tests will be made the week tion; Washington Avenue, September 12 to determine the Before Embarking; WestSaturday; Five Runs in 4th of Death Curve and North sugar content of the beets and facminster Opens Schedule; Inning; Prove to be Margin tories will begin operations about Ogden Rood Included fai September 29. Athletes to Report Sept. 10 Of Win Program SEVENTIES The Weber fcollege football schedule already) contains seven games for this fall, and there is a possibility that two more contests may be added before the list is i completed. All aspirants for places on the Weber team are one to report for the first practice Wednesday, September 10, and from then on an intensive training; schedule will be carried out in preparation for the evening game wfth Westminster at Ogden $m October 14. The game with McKinley at Honolulu will be played on December 10, and there is a possibility that college the Wildcats will tangle with the San Jose State Teacher college at San Jose on November 29, the day before the squad is scheduled to sail for Hawaii. According to drescnl plans, at least one or two of the games will be played at niglt at the Ogden stadium, under the brilliant floodlights. Letter men what are returning are Joe Chandler, end; Emil HenZane, guard; derson, tackle; Gem-gBill Baker, center Parker Woods, end; Bob Van Dyfe, fullback, and Jay London, halfback. In addition to the letter men the Wildcats win boatt the following squad members of 1981: Joe Johnson, guard; Geor; e Maw, guard; Arthur Smith, guard; Albert Wright, tackle; St ve Merrill, halfback; Fred Wilsc t, quarterback; Doxey Stone, end, pnd Rickard McKay, guard. Woods, Zane, Bkker and Van Dyke ware all cq Ferenc players last season. Jimmy Ing, fallback, is now in San Francisco and will be lost to the Wild-ca- st when the new season opens. The Weber schedule to date follows: October 14 Westminster at Oge den. October October Ricks at Ogden. Branch Aggies 21 28 Ogden. November November November Bosa. 5 at Weber at Albion. 12 Open. 24 Weber PLAYOFF SERIES Many Improvements At Marion Hote JAPANS ENVOY last GREETED HERE Ambassador to the United States Passes Through Ogden K. Debuchi. Japanese ambassador to the United States, accompanied by his wife, daughter and son, passed through Ogdim this morning enroute to the Pacific coast. With the exception of the son, Masari Debuchi, they will sail within the next few days for a four months vacation in their homeland. They were met at the Ogden Union station by a large number of Japanese residents of Ogden, and Miss Oda, daughter of Dr. Sanji Oda, presented Mrs. Debuchi with beautiful basket of roses from the Intermountain Japanese society. Masari Debuchi is a student at Princeton University, and will return to his studies by way of the northwest He was greeted at the station by Percy Oda, who is also a Princeton student, and a friend of the ambassadors son. Ambassador Debuchi has been stationed in Washington for the past four years. On his visit to Ogden he stated that things are generally improving in the east and that evidence of returning confidence and better times is general. Hany Reinshriber Horry Reinshriber, former clothing merchant, died suddenly at the family home, 2420 Taylor avenue, of heart trouble Monday morning. Funeral service! were held Thursday afternoon in the Masonic tem-l- e, with Worshipful Master R. E. (ery and officers of Unity lodge No. 18, F. and A. M., officiating. Lindquist A Sons directed inter- ment ABRHAPOE .5 . Dies Suddenly Here KAYSVILLE A 0 4 Barton, cf. November 29 Weber at San Jose H. Thomas, is. C. Perkins, If. 5 (probable). December 10 Weber at Honolu- Mansell, p. .4 lu. Worthington, lb 5 A D. Thomas, rf. Commissioner Seeks J.Linford, 2b.3b. A Thomas, ,A 8 Chipman, c. Jobless Relief Data FORROADWORK The Kaysville baseball team, half champions of the season of the Writer County Form bureau league, defeated the Plain City nine, first half champions, by a score of eight to three in the first game of the playoff series played at Lorin Farr park in Ogden last Saturday. Plain City took the lead by scoring one run in the first and one in the second innings. The first waa due to a walk issued to Moyea, first up, and a kit by Giles. The second was the result of a hit by Sharp, a sacrifice by C. Taylor and a hit by Knight. Kfirsvilla 'then held Plain City scoreless until the seventh when they scored another on doubles by Moyea and A. Taylor. Kaysville started the fireworks" in the fourth. C. Perkins grounded out, Mansell singled, Worthington doubled scoring Mansell, D. Thomas grounded out, Linford singled, J. Thomas and Chipman doubled and Barton singled but eras retired when he was caught at second on the throw from Skeen who had missed Chipman at home. Kaysville added runs in the sixth, seventh and ninth innings. The KayavUle beys made eighteen hits, not having a hitless inning. Plain City made nine hits and were held hitless in three innings. Mansell suffered an injury eary in the game when a ball, batted by Sharp, hit him on the knee cap. He recovered sufficiently to continue the game and pitch superb ball. He retired seven Plain City men via the strikeout route, while Singleton fanned only one Kaysville batter. Singleton issued three free passes to first and Mansell two. The taro teams will play the se ond game of the series at Plain City at 8:30 p. m. If Plain City wins third game will be decided immediately following the game. Should Kaysville win, the Davis boys will be the league champions. The lineup and summary; at Santa Methodist Young People at Camp Ris-tin- Beet Harvest Begins PLAN TO SPEND About September 26 FIRST GAME OF Sixty-seve- n hikers, most of them County Commissioner M. Charles Boy Scouts of the Ogden Gateway Woods, in charge of poor fund decouncil, returned Sunday from a partments of Weber county, will weeks hike covering 100 miles of devote his entire time for the next two weeks to obtaining informamountainous country. The boys, ranging in ages from tion supporting Weber countys 15 to 18 years, and several men request for an emergency unemleft camp Kiesel early Monday ployment relief loan from the Remorning, August 15, with packs construction Finance corporation. Commissioner Woods is working weighing 80 to 50 pounds each on their backs. The first days like with Secretary E. J. Fjeldsted, of was 20 miles in length and night the chamber of commerce, and Secfound them at Toones ranch in retary Irving G. Sampson, of the Lost creek. The second days route Community Service organisation. Mr. Woods and Mr. Fjeldsted took the boys np Toones canyon to Chinatown; from here they went last week in Salt Lake City predown Heiners canyon to Hopkins sented the countys request for An Epworth league institute is ranch; Wednesday they encounter- direct emergency relieve loan of being held at the Girl Scoot camp ed a heavy rainstorm and night over $80,000 .to handle the situain South Fork canyon this week, found them camped at Upton on tion here between now and Januand is attended by 88 young people the east fork of Chalk creek, and ary 1. of the First Methodist church and received new sup- Thursday they four faculty members. plies at Emery in Echo canyon. On the faculty are the Rev. and Thursdays hike took them e. Mrs. H. T. Morris, Miss Ethel miles to the Blue lakes in theUin-ta- h and Professor W. L. Underrange of mountains. Fridays wood. hike was more difficult, being over Each morning classes are held m cliffs and very rugged territory, which the young people study vari- and the distance covered was short. ous pluses of the Christian reli- Camping Friday night was in the gion as it is related to present day pines of this ragged country. Satlife. The afternoons are given oyer urday the trek was completed to to recreation, and in the evening Lake Roth, the Salt Lake Bo; Miss Ristine conducts a campfire Scout camp, and on Sunday a climl service. of Mount Baldy was made, reauto Sunday eveal- turning home by is Stilwell it Mr. Concerning ning. nehe officer trust as leged that gligently, carelessly and frauduR. W. McGinnis lently executed various trusts, resulting in a loss. Wednesday Concluding, it is charged that as a result of the careless and negliFuneral services for Dr. Ralph gent acta. $2,500,000 of the banks W. McGinnis, of the United States funds will he lost. Wherefore, it is prayed, that bureau of animal industry, who died losses and damages in the amounts Sunday night, were conducted in of $2,600,000, which the said bank, the Masonic temple Wednesday afits stockholders and creditors have ternoon. with Worshipful Master sustained by reason of the wrongs, R. E. Clark, of George Washington ho ascertained; that an accounthu lodge No. 24, F. A A. Mm In charge. be had, and tiut defendants be hek The Rev. John Edward Carver, of individually responsible for such the First Presbyterian church, delosses, and that the plaintiffs have livered the sermon. Interment in Judgment against the several de- the Mount Ogden Memorial park fendants for the amount for which was directed by the KirkendaO-Darlin- g each may he adjudged liable; that mortuary. Dr. McGinnis waa horn November the said losses and damages, when ascertained, be ordered pud to the 12, 1881, in Frendship, N. Y., a son plaintiffs to be thereafter distrib- of James R. and Julia Roberta Mcuted in accordance with the law, Ginnis. He had lived in Ogden for and as the court may order; and the past twenty-tw- o years. After for such other and further relief graduating from Cornell university at to the court ma; seem proper he entered the employ of the Unitand equitable, and plaintiffs costs. ed States government NUMBER 39 iAYSVILLE WINS SUIT FILED IN charged POSH M Mr. Reinshriber eras born Janu8, 1899, in Russia, a son of Joseph and Agnes E. Reinshriber. The family moved to the United States settling first in Des Moines. Iowa, and later in Salt Lake City. He came to Ogden 25 years ago and married Nellie E. Tribe. He 111 ary was a prominent clothier for many years. He and his father owned the National Outfitting company, .41 8 18 11 27 8 with several stores in the interTotals mountain country. He is survived by his widow, a PLAIN CITY AB R H A PO E foster, son, George Booth; a sister, Mrs. Roy Davis, Los Angeles, and A. Moyes, 2b. .4 2 1 4 7 his mother, Mrs. Agnes Reinshriber 5 0 Giles, if. 4 0 2 6 2 0 of Los Angeles. A. Taylor, is. 10 10 D. Skeen, c. Sharp, lb. C. Taylor, cf. A. Maw, If. Knight, 8b. Singleton, p. 0 4 4 8 8 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 111 2 0 0 0 11 2 0 1 9 8 111 14 0 Funeral Wednesday For Maysie Eccles Funeral services for Maysie Ellen Eccles, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Marriner S. Eccles. were held Wednesday afternoon in the Twelfth ward chapel. Bishop David J. Wilson presided at the services, and Larkin A Sons directed interment in the Mount Ogden Memorial park. The child was taken suddenly ill Sunday, August 13, and Mr. Eccles, who was in New York City on business, returned to Ogden by airplane to reach the bedside of his daughter. She waa bom in Ogden August 1, 1929, the daughter of Marriner S. and Maysie Young Eccles. She is survived by her parents, two brothers, Marriner Campbell, 18, and John David, 12; one sister, Eleanor May, 16; Mrs. Ellen Eccles of Logon, a grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young, Ogden, grandparents. three-year-o- Totals A5 8 The score by innings: Kaysville: Rons Hits Plain City: Runs Hits 9 16 27 123 456 789 .000 501 101 111 622 122 2 Tot 8 18 123 456 789 Tot 110 000 100 122 001 201 Two-bahits H. Thomas, ManWhen extensive improvements sell, Worthington, J. Thomas, Chip-inow underway at the Marion HotelL Moyes, A. Taylor, Sharp, street and Lincoln Twenty-fift- h avenue, have been completed, the Singleton; sacrifice hit C. Tayhotel should be one of the leading lor; atruckout by Mansell 7, Moyes twice, Skeen, Sharp, Knight, hostelries of the West. The hotel is now under new own- Singleton twice; by Singleton 1, off ership and management, with Esra J. Thomas; bases on balls Richardson, prominent Ogden busi- Mansell 2, Moyes, Maw; off Single-to- n 3, Mansell, Chipman twice; ness man, as owner, and George P. Critchlow, formerly assistant wild pitch Singleton; left on bases Kaysville 6, Plain City 6; double manager of the Hotel Bigelow and play A. Taylor to Moyes to Sharp; a widely known hotel man, umpires Stegon and Robins; time manager, in general charge. An extensive redecorating pro- of game 1:53. gram is being carried on, both inWARNING side and out Plans call for extensive refurnishing, with new car- leok Out for Stolen Money Orders Money order forms stolen at nets, shades, draperies, and curtains. STENDAL, INDIANA, Nos. 85894 The Marion is one of the larger to 80000, inc., July 16, 1932, are Ogden hotels, having 100 rooms, being passed, one by a man who op50 of them with bath. All are out- erated at St Louis, Mo., last Sunside rooms. day, and is believed to be enroute Mr. Critchlow stated yesterday westward. The man is described afternoon that the hotel has its as 87 years of age, 5 feet, 7 inches, own garage in connection and that and heavy build. He is driving a car storage service is offered free closed car, INDIANA LICENSE to the guests. He further stated No. 214180. Please be on the lookout for this that the new schedule of rates consistent with the times. car, also money orders as indicated The Marion has long been a fa- above, any any person presenting vorite with stockmen and commer- the orders or driving the car cial travelers and according to Mr. should be delayed if possible and Critchlow, the hotel will offer the the police promptly notified, or no-lass of service to which all patrons tify the post office. RUFUS A. GARNER, are accustomed to and which they Postmaster. have a right to expect se n, ld "U Freshmen to File Applications Freshmen desiring to enter the University of Utah this autumn should file their applications for admission along with their credit certificates at the recorders office of the university immediately, E. J. Norton, recorder of the faculties, has announced. September 1 is the day set for these applications to become due. Forms foT entrance application and transcript of credits may be secured upon request from Mr. Nortons office if not available at the different high schools throughout the state. The need for prompt action in this matter on the part of new students ia stressed by Mr. Norton. Each students application most be passed upon by the credits committee before school opens; conse- - Weber county will receive approximately $150,000 of the $2,14&-50- 0 budgeted by the state road commission for highway improvement between now and July 1, 1938, according to an announcement mads Tuesday by Henry H. Blood, chairman of the commission. More than 3,000 men will he employed in the projects, which include the new constructing or grading for approximately 150 miles of highways in 15 counties of the state, in addition to new bridges, railroad crossings, and eliminations of curves. Costs of the projects will he met from emergency federal funds, the regular federal road appropriation, and the states share of the thway fund. It is estimated that about 85 ped cent of the dollar spent on ldgh way construction is paid outin wages directly or indirectly, and under the regulatons laid down for the expenditure of this money this percentage may be raised somewhat. On a basis of normal practices in highway building approximately $1,800,000 of the total will eventually find its way into the hands of wage camera and because of the policy of hiring local labor most of it will be labor. The money will be expended under the regulations specified in the emergency relief and construction act, principal features of which are the $0 hour week and the minimum wage, which in this state has been placed at 48 cents per hour for unskilled and 60 eento per hoar far skilled labor. Salt Lake county will receive the benefit of a $588,500 program, the largest of any county in the state. The following is a resume of the program: Beaver Eight miles graveling between Manderfield hill and Wildcat canyon and 16 miles of oiling from Millard county line. Estimated cost, 347,000. This work is already under contract. Box Elder Graveling, preparatory to oiling, S8A miles from Rattlesnake summit to Idaho line near Strevel. Estimated cost, $60,000. Carbon Widening and revising curves from Price to Helper and three miles of construction between Caatiegate and Rolapp. Estimated cost, 357,000. Davis Completing second unit from Bountiful to Farmington of secondary highway and grading and graveling four miles from Farmington to North Farmington. Estimated cost, $60,000. Garfield ( small portion in Kane) Grading and graveling from Hatch to beyond the Kane county line. Estimated cost, $100,000. Iron Graveling and grading 6 J miles from Paragon ah to Parowan. Estimated cost, 360,000. Kane Bridges between Mount Carmel and Glendale. Estimated ; cost. $60,000. Millard Graveling from Kanosh to Dog valley and oiling from Dog valley to the comity line. Estimated cost, 3120,000. San Juan Graveling and oiling 15 miles in Dry valley. Estimate cost, $70,000. Sannete Grading and graveling from Fairview to Hilltop. Estimated cost $50,000. Sevier Two bridges across the Sevier river and grading and graveling the Sevier canyon road. Estimated cost. $130,000. Tooele Paving four miles from Tooele to Erds. Estimated cost, $110,000. Uintah Bridge across Green river at Jensen. Estimated cost, $120,000. Utah Overhead at Moark, highway revision from Colton to American Fork, Orem and Olmstead bridges.' Estimated emit, $190,000. Washington Grading and graveling from Harrisburg bench toward Hurricane, a distance of four miles, bridge across the Virgin river. Estimated cost $100,000. Weber Death curve revision, widening highway from Riverdale to Ogden; shaving and resurfacing South Washington avenue in Ogden; widening North Washington avenue from the north city limits to North Ogden. Estimated cost, $150,000. qnently delay in the arrival of applications will seriously handicap the committee in its work. Registration dates, as previously announced, are September 22, 23, and 24, for Freshmen and September 26 for other students. Freshmen, however, are required to be at the university on September 21 to take their English placement and psychological examination. Catalogues and printed class schedule for the coming year may be had from the presidents office by those desiring them. |