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Show J' it- ; ( . HERALD PHONES . , 1 ' .f. i ' ' . I - " '' , ' Ruslneas tZ3 -EdUorial 01 ' Society. '.a...... iZ3 ' There's No Place ' like Utah T Count j to Unl ; Watch V Growl J i U -I C 3 ,:.- '" 3 t -J provo, u T"arirc o u kt y, u tail t ues da y, ,s e phe,mh:e r u 6, X9 3 0. ; price Vive cents FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 24. otfEN PAGES-TOD AY' - . -A 7 . J l 1 J , MJ I in j 1 r - ( y I r i 1 3 . . . - v - - 1 v s. ' - - ' - '. t ; V i t I O t 1 U I i !J C - ti A d : i j 1 1 , i . r ; t -: i -By-Arthur Brisbane- Shudder, "But Watch V' Jut Wages, Cut Prosper- ity. 7 ; " (iueerNews of Columbus- (Copyright 1929 by Kin? - Features Syndicate, Inc.) I TTT nallnn'a-- ntvlpnt . VOUnZ I A Al j - v " . r-iyri -Will nnfrcrs. verv rich i,.and . therefore conservative, VinHtorn nt mentlonrOf Russia, as be should 4o,-incc Russia would noC let Wm- Keep-his twenty-five millions. . But shuddering, he should observe ob-serve closely. It is . important to know; what is polng on though you phudder at1 the knowledge, never tbc an astrich. 'l For Instance, the "Canning Trade- published in Baltimore to represent' the country's gigantic canning industry; looks on Russian cannlng competition with 'utmost 'seriousness. Mr. Judge, editor of "Canning .-Trace,,-8ay8 Russia "has laid out a, plan, calling, for production of four billion cans by the year 1932-S3, and six billion cans the following year. And this. Is not mere paper tAlk." :. . TThey placed orders for over $33,-000,000 $33,-000,000 of: canning machinery and supplies durjngJthe past year, and are now erecting the plants." AND. here. Mr. Rogers might . . shiver so hard as to drop his rope. "Canning Trade tells you This is all state work, canneries and their entire operaUons coming under government ownership and control from growing the crop to iscllingrtfie finished product, including includ-ing purchase of plants and their erection." - EdlWr Judge finds the Russian, proceding more intelligently- with their packing program than we co here. . re trust to luck. They plan to make their product, as follows. Tomatoes, twenty-four per cent, other vegetables, twenty-five per cent; meat, nineteen '.per cent, fruits,-six per cent, fish, eighteen per cent, milic,ive per cent, other Items, three per cent. "Canning Tt ade" " hopes Russia won't be able to grow food enough to keep those canning factories busy, and that Russia's plan to take world trade away from our canner-. canner-. Ics, by cutting prices below cost lfnecessary, will fail. J .pTEAR-SIGHTED business men says "wages must be reduced to conform with the lower prices of material and restore prosperity. - Such a statement is worthy of Noah's Ark. Wages will be kept "up, or prosperity will be pushed farther down. Prosperity depends on spending-. Wages in the United States amount' to sixty thousand million dollars a year. Cut them thirty jer cent, and you would not merely cut twenty billions- off the - people's spending power, you would cut off ALL. THEIR SPENDING POWER ABOVE MERE NECESSITIES. The twenty billions above that create prosperity. There is talk of reducing wages . (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 2.) Provo Wom an 's - - - Father Dies Mrs. Oscar, W. Carlson received word Monday of the death of her father; Alfrd H. Meredith, 61, at Venice, C: 'if. Meredith was a . former bicycle and aut-:. ...obile "dealer of Salt Iiakf and Pre o. ' Ha Is ' said to havr owned the first, two "safety" oi chain bicycles in Salt Lake in 1900 and to also ' have possessed tht first model T Ford automobile" ir the state.? ' He was- born - in Birmingham England, hnd moved to Utah In 1SS4 making his homo inalt Lake. In 3 22 her. 'moved 'to Lob Angeles art-then art-then to Venice. He visited relative here a month ago. Last -tveek h '' was stricken by complications frorr a hern.'a-fronv.wMch hc'dled;. He U pnrv'ived by his widow. An-nie An-nie C. ircrcdith and the following pons an i daughters: , Mrs.- Addlscn J.- Milyard of Devils Slide; Mrs oWs-r XV. Carlson. Provo; Mrs.'Ot Jo V.'achenders, Seattle; Mrs. Hoi-lis Hoi-lis Baldwin, Los Angeles, and A II. Meredith. Jr., of Los Angeles. jv-o trothers and two sisters in Hr-.S md alio survive. A sister, Mrs JZll'-n Prime and a brother. Olive: R. Meie-dith, live in Salt Lake. WORK 1LU BEGIN AT DAR1 SITE Secretary Wilbur to Officiate At Ceremony Near Las Vcgras ; Construction . of Spur to Begin Immediately .LAS ' VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 16 (UP) --Secretary of the Interior Ray. Lyman ; Wilbur will officially begin construction construc-tion of Boulder dam the: greatest great-est engineering project of modern' times, at a celebration here tomorrow afternoon. ' Before Secretary Wilbur drives a silver spike into the first tie of the branch line railway to the dam he will deliver an address in which e is expected to set at rest any doubt as to the building of the project. z No Delay Expected On the authority of Senator-Key Pittman of Nevada, the cabinet official of-ficial will state that work will be continued without a break through the eight-year building program until the $165,000,000 water and power project is completed. , The ; celebration at 2 p. m. will take place seven miles south of here at the takeoff 'point from the main line of the , Union Pacific (Continued On Page Six) KOWERDEDS During the -summer - months, City. Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead, has been working hard to Install attractive flower beds at the Pioneer park and the Memorial park. . -' ' .' - Reports" from Commissioner Whitehead Saturday, were to the effect that some person J?ad pulled up several of the large plants' at the Memorial park and had carried them away. "This practice1 must cease immediately." declared Commissioner Com-missioner Whitehead. "If necessary neces-sary we will place special guards at' the park and anyone caught damaging the flower beds will-be severely dealt with in the city court," he further stated. " - Former Provo Man Assists Red Gross W. L. Biersach, formerly a prominent prom-inent resident of" Pmvo. rw living in Hollywood, Calif., fc made a substantial contribution to Provo's quota in the Red Cross flood relief fund. ; ' Mr. Eiersach's donation was enclosed en-closed in a letter to W. R. Butler. Referring to the flood disaster, he saidr -- " - VfflALS RUIN "Here is my bit fori the Red tlnuity In the investigation, of cost Cross in Utah. Sorryto hear of -and production T which; have TiceD the' loss and damage sustained In 'tinder way since congress ad-the ad-the flood disaster." - : journcd. . Orem Party Workers Select ': Delegates for Convention RKPtJBLlCAX PRRIARY 9 At a Republican Primary held Saturday evening, September 13, at the Sharon stake seminary the following fol-lowing officers, delegates, and alternates al-ternates were chosen: t For the county convention to be held at Lehl, September 20,' delegates dele-gates : Mr. W. J. Cordner, : Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Thomas Jacob,- A.. H. Christenseh, Ivern Pyne, J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. A. . H.' Christen- 3env Gus Omer, J. V. Johnson, and 'ames H. Wilson. . . Alternates: Mrs. A. V. Watkln3, Jos. E. Booth, James G. Stratton. Geo. JI Adams, Sara Cordner, A. FV Davis, a.ndyO. II. Anderson. . Delegates to the state convention at Salt Lake City: AV.'Watklns, ivern Pyne, Mrs. " Ivan Burr, and Mrs. Martha Pyne. Alternates: J. H. Clark, A. II. Christeosen, J. Vi Johnson, and W. J. Cordner. - i Delejrates to 1 the congressional coaventlon: J. II :Cl34rk, A. IL hriteTon. Jt V. Jonnson, and v. J. Corcner, . ' . ' . 1 ; ; Alternates:-. Av V. Watkins,,' Ivf rn CContinriea On rage Sis) " Real Romance 51 i s - f - I - v. 7 Not long ago Miss- Ellis Morgan Miss- Brandson, artist's rodelt- posed for pictures ' for 'the "newspaper serial, VRash Romance" ; -Now isha has found a real romance, and on Oct 19 she will- be -married to William J. Lohman at' Poplar Bluff, ; Mo., where her parents live. Uialih Named As Member of Tariff Board WASHINGTON Sept 16.r U.R President Hoover today announced Dpointment of five of the six members mem-bers of, the new tariff commission upon which will fall the task of re- vising the Hawley-Smoot.act.tmder f t the flexible, provisions of that legis lation. ' (l . The members 'are: . Henry -, P. Fletcher, ' Pa., former dinkxnat, chairman, - Republican; Thomas Walker. .' Page, Virginia, former member of the commission. Democrat; Demo-crat; ; John Ic Coulter, Fargo, N. D., . nationally 'known - economist,. Republican; Alfred P. Dennis, Maryland, present' vice chairman,' Democrat; Edgar" ..E.'Brossard, Utah,' chairman-of the old. commis sion. Brossard Kxpericncoi 2- It was explained that owing, 'to an unexpected declination, the sixth member of the commission would not be named for, ten days or -two weeks. The "appointments ' announced an-nounced today give the new3 commission com-mission three Republicans and two Democrats.' -;v:;- ... The nomination of Brodsard may-result may-result in senate ? opposition to con-1 firroatlon of the appointment in Ms present dof! as chairman of the'old commission Brossard has been subject to frequent I attrfoka , frotil Democrats and .western , Republicans. Republi-cans. .' 4,..X;;,.-sv ;fi.:-r In anhouricingr the appointments, the president said the , Inclusion f Brossard ' And Dennis frpm the old commission assures the reorganized commission" of the benefit , of their experrence and will . providft' eon JL 1 DE5IOCRATS J1E KT . countv.rstrU ". convcuions Delegtes to the md. congressional were nnmod by the Democrats V?8 he Orem precinct at an enihucias- Mc p:1mary held in the' Sharon School, Saturday night. Tha me et-ng et-ng was well attended. V. VVH1-' tt was chairmin. . s The delegates to the count v convention con-vention at Provo pledged, theni-idves theni-idves unanimously to voro solid ty or j. v . Oiiiman, of Orem. :', fn sounty commissioner for' tho two- -ear term. Mr. GiJlman is. the prcs. -nt chairman of tha board. Delegates to the county contention conten-tion are as follows: S. J. Cunnln-nam, Cunnln-nam, Emery McKelluo, . George Loveless, J. B. Sumner, fl. E. Cran--Jall, A. II. Lowe, A, G. V KeetcN. James A. 'Loveless, Oron Prest-Vich. Prest-Vich. V. It: Willett, J. V. -GiUnhah. Eliwood Davis, Frank Haly "and Ray Glilman. A'temritej: - A. H Wright, A.; A. Richard" smd Rilv Lovefecs. - State arid "con gre-osionnl conventions: conven-tions: J. W.GIi'man. S. J. Cun-iiir-r'.ir.-. and V. Willett. The precinct crginiation was perfected. Vtfh Oc,orga loveless as rtha.rman .ind R.-iy Giilmnn as sec-Votary. Utah -RepuUEia ''LoGi Hanson ctzB f&hfk Prohibitioii Question Jjjnored By. Platform Makers; All Nominations Are Made On First Ballot; ' Militant Campaign Seen ' . SALT LAKE': CITY, Sept',: 16. (UP) Rejublicans -of Utah today stood solidly behin) party standard earers who were nominated at three brief conventions.' V Nominated On-First Ballot ' , ' . . ' . Tlie nominees: -, "" " " -. . , v Frederick" C. Loofbourow, j. Salt. Lake, for coigressman from the second district; to succeed the-late CorVressmari E." O. Lcatherwood. He was nominated for Leatlerwood's incxpircd. terni aricT for the tnsuing two year tam. . Don fc. 'Colton, renominated for congressmanlf or the f irst',district. by acclamation. , -x". : - ' ; 1 ' f . ; Supreme Court Justice : Ephriam Hanson, Anominted to .Ucceed himself for & 10-year term on the supreme Iwich. r ; . All nominations -were lade on REGISTRATION SATISFACTORY More Than 1,000 Students On "Y" Registration Books Tuesday Night Registration continued satisfactory satisfac-tory Tuesday at - Brigha'm Young unlveritvi according: to ;FV. rr ris president of the instit X '.inn While the crowds were not so grea' as they .wrre.on Monday th'sy continued con-tinued steadv givinsr thc.dean an committc-g plenty to do. President Harris said. . . -- . , . Adnn&?& Students-'-.; - "YesterHav proved tn.be the nar her day in the history of the inFtltu-tlon inFtltu-tlon YorHhe registration of college siudehts at Brigham Young univer-itv univer-itv J President Harris said. 'If that record keeps vp today and th? MfmMn'der of this week, our registration regis-tration will go beyond that of last year- On ft" thousand students Tiad registered- by the close of the first Tuesday last year, but 200 'were fTeglstered on Saturday This year votily two or ' three students ,were registered h Saturday Tor . the purpose pur-pose 'of trying Dut the registration machfneVyTancT yet the Veglstration todays Is likely to reach, the 1000 mark- if the afterhorn holds v.p as well as the morning.' N,. Avancenl studepts " began ; registering regis-tering in- large numbers . Tuesday. Many Will' hot be fn uhtll near the closei cf the' weeki it is reported, due to the fact that jobs of various kinds hold.them: A fine "of two dollars dol-lars will be assessed after this weel' for late . registration, officials, say, as was announced Tnrthe cataJbgue, :- All sfuidehts who' cont'emplafe at tending schoor'at Brigha'm Youn? thlyear should register this Week, the president "said, even, . though f Jhclr york''inlit;maH! it necessa,rv for them to' obtain excuses, for .a few days HmtU fhey canrrange to 'take up their work in a.permaneiVt manner. , Owtftg to " the ; d if f icu 1 ty students , have registering after schbol.'gcts under full' sway oC'v ials encourage eirly registrjitioh while; '-deans 'and' professors are. available for, consultation. Beginning Begin-ning with. "Wednesday ' deans and professors will be available forlcon-sultatibn forlcon-sultatibn only at short periods between be-tween classes throughout the clay. Plans Junior ' ..... :.. . . : - :' Hidr Bands . Junior: high school students who may be interested in instrumental music are requested to confer with John:, A. , Omanson, instructor of band and orchestra music,' according" accord-ing" to J.--W. Thornton. Trlripfnflt P thcJSchobl. t , . . ;.Effort3 will be made to orE:a?zc two bands, one for beginners in addition ad-dition to the regula r .'. school hand for advanced students. Instruction will be given free, to: beginners if arrangements arc" made" with Mr. Omanson. . Students tskint? ' mstrumentaJ music, will enroll for -band A or ba'nd' B, depending 'on the amount of experience in playing. , An attempt will be made later to organJre an' orchestra,, providing enough students show a' desire Jto take instrumental woik. ...'-'" - - The band and' tsrehestra clafesea will meet five times per week. 4 BURN Td DILTII . -. WARRENTOWJT, Va., Sept. 15 (i;E Thre small children of Mrs. George Wells, a widow, and an elderly woman who was visitin the family were burned to dejith today. A T 4Ka ' flief Via 1 l-vf fini thA ofk v. vention rnd two. congressioal con-vcntIonsr con-vcntIonsr were outstanding bcausc of .their harmony and unaniny, 1 Ixiofbourow; a former pfoseutor and district judge received 222 ote George Wasson po'led 88 whfe N C; Hanks, noted'.' blind " .'oraloRre- eelred only six. Kara Robinson vd Harvey "Cl!ff;hfll withdrawn ,th race before the eon-Totlon. v'Loofbourow s nomination r w made ninanimou 1 when his vote sured him of nomnatlon. ...'-Colton ...'-Colton Speaks " . : Coneressman , -Colt on wddress? the convention .following his, nom in at Ion. 1 " - - ' i.The nominee contended . Hoover's prompt act?on following the Ktock market crash saved ; the i nation, from "financial' disaster, ismd -added ;his firt.! hand "his kept the ecoitom- fi; TEtrHeturoor-the - nation stable since. ; .'.:. . ; Justice Hanson's vote of 229 V.e put him oyer for ttte nomination on the first ballot.;His Opponents- were Arthur Wooley, of Ogden and A. R. Barnes ' of.; fjalt,.' Xake. Hanson's principal suoport ;camc . from the -heaSry Salt Lake Vote. , t i - ' ! The convention failed -to . adopt a prohibition, f hforcement plank ; not' didj i leant, towards . the- wets. . It simply ignored the question. 'Confusion 'Con-fusion existed tUhe time ;of the platform committeQ report v.'hlch checked any possible debate. . Although only- three nominees were selected, attendance was. larg or than expected. . The-, dominate note of the Republican ' camp -h aa so'inded by party speakers was militant . and , aggressive. -" - Provoans Win Vocal: Contest M,elba ' Pulsipher, a daughter.. of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Pulsipher of Pleasant View.-won . the. -women's division of the Utah county At-water-Kent audition contest held Monday evening in the Bonnevills ward meeting house. . " Ralph Hedquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedquist - of Provo won th men's division of the contest The two successful contestants will enter the state audition to be held in Salt Lake soon. v Miss Pulsipher is a student of Mrs. Garn Clark. Last year she won the state vocal contest of the National Federation of Music. Mr. Hedquist is a pupil of Richard Cciidie. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Harold Clark, Mr. William Hansen and Dr. franklin Madsen. . Today's Scores I NATIONAL LEAGUE I Chicago . . 000 .000 000 0 3 101 000 05x 7 0 i New York St,' Louis . Brooklyn . . Pittsburgh . Philadelphia 000 000 00011 000 000 00000 006 001 30 ' 000' 000 00 7 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .. 4 ,i St. Loul3 . ,. 3 Philadelphia 201 001 0116 Chicago ..... 000 220 000 First game) 8 9 Philadelphia 000 CCr Chicago ..... 000 C23 . (Second game) - Boston Detroit .C03 4C3 CO I V V 4 1 SELECTION JURY IS DiJ Entire Day, Tuesday, Devoted to Examination . of ; Tales- men in Itomero Case Which v - ', - , . - Opens Tuesday Morning Selection of a jury to serve in the murder trial of A. Lee Romero, -j Pleasant -Grove plumber charged with killing h is - .wife's pa rents, Walter and Sea" Baxter,-will not be bom-pleted bom-pleted until Wednesday morning, morn-ing, judging from the speed in which . the preliminary examinations examin-ations were progressing - Tuesday forenoon. - - Following" the examination of the entire ."venire in regards to the statutory qualifications conducted by. District Attorney M. . B; Pope; Twelve talesmen' were called to the Jury box and Judge A. V. Watkins in whose division- of the '.Fourth district ; court the hearing: Is being held, examined them on statutory qualifications , . . Alberts R..1? Larson of Santaquln and Daniel 11'. . Cox' of Lehl were dismissed during the examination and ;Mrs.' Laura Lewis '.was dismissed-, by '..Judge Watkins for "cause.'.' -',".'-( . ' : . ReubenE. Gardner . of" Spanish Fork. Ray'; L.- Cullimore of Pleas- nt iGrove and. Conrad J.r Peterson f Alpine, were released subject to .a 11 and J. S Holdawav of , Vlne- rd and rJoseph H Finch of breni re released for the . term, Holda- x-on account of the death of his er. v and '' Finch- because he in idjee of th peace at Orem. ' Idcre WatkfnN cohdtiMeH htif a examination on "cause ' and Dlise'. Counsel A. H. , Christen-se'Vommenced Christen-se'Vommenced - examihfng those 1 TMstriot, Attorney M. . B. will complete the examin- &.61 StU Closed hUdri of. - h-" MormMn , caooJ li let are still on strike Tuesday,,, Davi Gojirley, uperinteant , of the Alpine school Us t nd te board of education iM to take any. inr the schooL ; . The chc tonrt has caned a special m:ing to be held today to-day at Amf?w Fork foT thft, purpose of d'asslnff the prob-lent. prob-lent. The Patior-uttee thn(. !f n?PV to with the board Is nln iu desire In having the lhoo! opcnedt trhether or not V hool board wiu reverse ulslo ,8 yet . Ill WO KClb - POSTPONE Y. IT RACE ABO ARB U. S KANE, by The third Radio, Sept. 18 U.I match t betwa; r . ;, . . prise and onamrocK. m rtne sc: for the off today. Amcrca's 'cup .was ca 1 Pod ationi ... i r Historic: Uclmarlcs Receive Recogition at Celebration : PLEAS AtT GROVE. a uoudi one. oi me raosi f!itn days in the htetory of If,ant Grove wfcs th celebration ht urdav. Sept. 13. the 80th bii anniversary of .the city. Driffff Sends "Tlre- .Pioneers, sons ana aaugnirif pioneers, old tirpers from far i j near, and citizens ih general sembled at the city park at 1 pi from whence In a caravan ;6f c m atitomoblles, they Visited twe? historIcalplaces outstanding in t development of Pleasant Grove a.iP,oneers ana meir partners were placed temporary markers. Entertained by the Daughters of the At eachjpot the crowd gatherecfloneer8 in the pioneer log cabin, on the haJIow-.l ground, listen eiAted a the new city park. to old tithe-son 3. and to the thrni ing" pioneer history - fh!ch raa&oi each site worthy of a"marker. The places . where teitipcrary signs were set' up are: battle site, at Battle Creek canyon; first town site, old grove; fous corners cjf. the I tdrt. lv:s,l f, !t of ti rs-Indiah battle; tlte'of SolcUer-Iudiaa treaty; Steven's spring; first school house; j M. a. w W V A. JL vjvvv yjs Feasible if 1 4 I. 1V.-4 bRl ELWOOD MEAD CLAIMS SILLS Noted -Screen Actor Stricken While, flaying Tennis At His Home . HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.. UJ! Milton Sills, the actor, is dead. -An attack of neart disease, occur-i ring soon after he finished a g"m of. tennis with his daughter last night,' caused t's death.- f v;,' '- Sills, whor was a college professor before, he achieved fame as a screen actor,: had suffered from heart disease dis-ease before and" twice had been forced to retire temporarily In order or-der td regain his health. His wife Doris Kenyon, herself a well known cinema player, was watching : Sills and his daughter Dorothy on the tennis court at their Brentwood heights home near here. Suddenly , the . actor dropped his racquet and motioned to the girl. Dr. ' Jack SteeJJS was; summoned and restoratives were administered with the aid of a police pulmotor, but Sills was bevond help. With hi" wife,, their small son Kenypn, Mrs. James i B. Ken yon, his mother-in- law, the daughter and Jack Good rich, a. friend of the family, at his' bedside- -the -actor quietly passed away. . Sills was in excellent spirits and apparently in good health when ho began the tennis game. He had not been workhn for some time oTf C?f to hi3 heart troub'e, "but it "was believed be-lieved he was recovering rapidly. He had just completed "The Sea Wolf,', his second talking: picture and the third time this Jack London Lon-don story has. beenrbroutfht to the screen. Friends declared that the strain of this role undoubtedly "ha J its effects upon Sills, , ADOPT WET PLANK HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 16 (U.D Ths state Republican convention today adopted a platform advocating advocat-ing restoration of liquor control to the states and then nominated Lieut ; Gov. Ernest -ENRogers, of New London, a political and personal per-sonal dry, for governor, i Rogers will be opposed . in the Krnci.Hl race by Dean F.m-fcrltus F.m-fcrltus - Wilbur L. Cross of Yale. HEARMWAtl houtold meeting house sits; first com munity center. Twelve more temporary markers will eventually be placed making 24 memorial spots. in all. It is the plant of the committee in charge to have six permanent markers placed ' during the year. The ctty, the'suke. and the high school have pledged their assistance assist-ance in the project. Etght&ia nnears: N - ',' . At the return 'Of tH rsmviin li( i . . X. . 7' ' - A"c.l' - u' waa appropriately, aec ited for the occasion in the na- nal colors, and the sunflower ch is the pioneer flower. interesting program was ren- 4 at which the pioneers John ns, Alex Ellis, Andrew Jensen others took part in speech. gs ana singtn. Luncheon ?ctinued On rae ij ih - "1 TUrJWEL IS , n - - . . .... , - ; Participation of Lake City Corporation. Needed, to .Make Project Feasible Says ' Dr. Ehvcod Me2d. ' , SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 (UP) Out of a scries of conferences and round table coriversationsi 'between Utah authorities and. Dr. KJwqod Mead, commissioner of reclamation, re-clamation, have emerged two important facts: 1. The Doer Creek wMt project Involving . the construction ct a lCI-foot dam on the Provo river at site number . was closed to reality real-ity folIowlngDr. Mead's assurance that the government vould loan money "to Salt Lake for the project on a 50-year four per cent interest plan. . , ' y , v Waiting Unnecessary ' 2. Commissioner, Mead favors formation of an association rather tham-a district plam for the Hyrum project He disapproved the addition addi-tion of 17 miles of canals' to the 1928 plane. . , . L. B. Caine, Cache County Water Users association, felt confidnt that' readjustments could be mftdo Jn t accordance with the commissioner's commis-sioner's suggestions. The. Deer Creek, water project would Involve, expenditure of between be-tween $6,000,000 and $10,000,000 depending de-pending on Salt Take participating. The project would probably include construction of a six mile tunnel from : the Duchesne river to . the Provo rivei1. pr. Mead felt the prdpect was not Justified for ag-i riculture alone but added . if Salt Lake participated it would be feasible.. feas-ible.. Dr. Mead emphasized the various Utah reclamation projects need hot "wait on each other." Work could be pushed on all simultaneously simultan-eously and funds switched from one to the other as needs arise. ; The commissioner said Ttoniiior dam construction would mean ad- aiuonai business to Salt Lake City and added that expenditure of onn billion dollars on declamation In the. southwest during the next decade would be . trmn,.. prosperity factor. Dr. Mead left Vegas, Nev., where hs will partlcl. pate In the Boulder dam riVriir.-v ceremonies. 1 . . , CMSH KILLS EUREKA.1 Utah. f?-j,f. k rtj.K ' Authorities vretc still at U to-iav to explain what caused tha accident Monday night which killed Ros- Durtin, 33. of Nephl, a brother of the late Judge Thomas H. Burton. Burton's companion, John Garrett, Gar-rett, was asleep. He escaped serious ser-ious Injury but was unabl to tell what happened. He was Inclined t believe the car struck loose grav?I on the side of the road, skidded n .plunged Into a deep ravine. When Garrett came to consciousness conscious-ness he said he was lying under the car with Burton on top of him. He crawkxl out and lifted the side of the car from Burton's head which was crushed, and hurried for hflp. Deputy Sheriff George Davis cf Utah county and Deputy Sheriff" Bill Laird of Juab county investigated investi-gated the accident which occurred on the Utah-Juab county line. Burton is survived by his widow.' Mrs. Camllle Burton; three children. chil-dren. Bene, 10; Delia, 7; and Glen. 1 ;his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burton; Bur-ton; five brothers, William, John, Louis, Leonard and Alvln; and three sisters, Mrs. A. B. Ilagne, Mrs. O. E. Sparks and Mrs. Rex Hyde. The Weather : U T A IIrarlly cloudy torJjhfc and Wednrsl'iy, slightly wtre'r west portion to-rJsht.. to-rJsht.. Ilonday ...... I T.Hnlmum tr-mp. c y ..... 1 IE . J V I |