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Show 1 . PAGE E1G111 PRO VQ (UTAH) E VENJKG. HERALD, TH LIKSJUX. UCTUBBR .20, .19 AGED WOMAN LAID TO REST SCENE FROM "IGLO O," CREST FEATURE T r ' : : :: fj.::: -j- v. v.w .-.V. .v .y .v. .-.y.-.-.: -2&f. '2. PHONE 255 PLEASANT GROVE -- Funeral services were 'neld in the tabernacle taber-nacle Wednesday for Louise Robi-so0 Robi-so0 Kirk, 89, , former resident of this city who uied at her home in Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday, OctS-ber' OctS-ber' 15. , Jilrs. Kirk was the daughter of WUliam and Aseneth Harmon Green. 'She was born in Indianapolis, Indianap-olis, Indiana, May 28, 1843, and came to Utah in 1850. She marril Lewis Kobison and after his deatn she married William Kirk. ihe is survived by three daughters daugh-ters and one son: Mrs. May Driggs, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Nettie Hill-man, Hill-man, Driggs, Idaho; ,Mrs. Nell Halliday, Salt Lake, and Ned Kirk, Oakland, California. J -4t ("teas-- -i liT(--f'.( it- THE ESCAPE Of THE Esquimaux. -n. "IGLOO' b h v V 4 2 A 4. CTt SPANISH FORK WINS WATER SUIT (Continued from Page Qne) from the Cola Springs in the reservoir reser-voir for about 20 hours each day, and to then turn the water loose in about four hours to furnish a larger head for the generation of fleet rio power. The Spanish Fork canal companies compan-ies and mill interests contended that such storing of the water would fluctuate the river and work a great hardship on the irrigators and null owners. They further contended that the application limited the right of the Strawberry Water .Users association to fill their reservoir only once each year with 35 acre-feet of water. Judge Worthen in his decision decides the case In favor of the Spanish Fork irrigators and mill owners, and holds that the application applica-tion limits the right of the Strawberry Straw-berry Water Users association to fill the reservoir at Cold Springs area with 35 acre-feet of water only once each year. Associated Plaintiffs The Strawberry Water Users association as-sociation were represented by R. W. McMullin and A. E. Bowen, the Spanish Fork interests were represented rep-resented by Judge A. B. Morgan and J. Rulon Morgan. The associated plaintiffs were Spanish Fork city, Spanish Fork West Field Irrigation company, Spanish Fork South Irrigation company, Spanish Fork Southeast Irrigation company, Salem Irrigation Irriga-tion and. Canal company, Spanish Fork East Bench Irrigation company, com-pany, Lake Shore Irrigation company, com-pany, Gem Milling company, and William H. Tolhurst, doing business busi-ness as Leland Roller Mills company. TOOELE PAPEt PLANT BURNS TOOELE, Utah, Oct. 20 (U.P) The Transcript Bulletin building, pioneer Utah weekly, was destroyed by an early morning fire Tuesday which did $25,000 damage. Origin of t,he blaze was unknown. Alex Dunn, editor and publisher, mid tbe building would be reconstructed recon-structed and, in the meantime, his paper' would be published in Snlt Lake City. A six-inch snowfall prevented spread of the flames to adjacent buildings. Fighting the fire was retarded by inability to summon volunteer firemen fire-men with the siren. The siren in perfect working order yesterday, wum out of order laxt night. Firemen Fire-men wer e summoned by telephone. Students Urged To Support Drys i v t "I appeal to you to support at the polls those candidates who most nearly stand for prohibition. For my part I will say that T will vote t'oi- ho candidate who favors the unconditional repeal of the 18th amendment or the Volstead act." Such was L'.re conclusion of the tiong plea for prohibition made by Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, L. D. S. church commissioner of education before the students of Brigham Young university on Wednesday. In his address Commissioner Merrill Mer-rill charged that on the adoption of the 18th amendment the drys had gone to sleep, givjng an opportunity for successful propaganda by the wets. The drys he said are now standing with their backs to the wall and unless they awake the saloon will soon return. A Chicagoan lias invented a mechanical calendar, which, when installed in an auto, automatically notifies the driver when to change his oil. RED CROSS SET FOR CAMPAIGN v The Maryland Geological survey recently concluded a world-Wide .e'nryey which showed that 26,79 Square miles of land, have disappeared, disap-peared, from the surface. British Columbia township that they were paying a citizen $40 a year to-drive his own children to school. r-MONEY f OR EVttY FAMILY' NOD Yea cu m r mmvrj m m 4cfcta taxes, iaauraaca; f wukm mm i prove meats; w t M ay ak bargains. wkk put tmt 4y . wpUI tmmtimm mmd aalarWa. 9 Cn in sod open ;wr MONEY CREDIT ACCOUNT TUsjt PERSONAL FINANCE CO. fi , ft.- Grate Mt, - ,. PfcM 21 (Continued from Page One) tributed through the Utah county chapter organization 10,650 50-pound 50-pound bags of flour, showing that the Utah county Red Cross chapter chap-ter has been a wonderful "mother" to those in need under her jurisdiction. juris-diction. The flour referred to was distributed during the spring and early summer. A number of carloads car-loads have been alloted the Utah county chapter to be distributed between be-tween now and the close of t'ne year. The Utah county chapter comprises com-prises Provo, Lehi, American Fork, Orem, Spanish Fork and rural districts dis-tricts adjacent to these communities. commu-nities. The service of the Utah county, chapter board and the roll call workers is given absolutely free: Administrative expenses for freight stamps, etc., for the current year has amounted to '.ess than $10. Scientists have foiind that sneezes sneez-es and sweeping are the most common com-mon causes of the spread of influenza. St Schi 4 f .mm en the coffee is good at a breakfast .mm vafijt, mornwgi ' " Jfl '.'4 X -r .7 .L vftasefcup for w$9'ihe coffee is qood thedty :-. f. r J, THOMAS GIVES TARIFF VIEWS (Continued from Page One) ning's program after Dan B. Shields, former attorney-general had given a short address praising Henry H. Blood, nominee for governor gov-ernor and ridiculing the Hoover administration. Dr. Thomas also made himself clear on the silver question stating that he was 100 percent for silver, not only because it wou'd aid Utah but because the "whole wor ld needs it." "The whole world needs reform of her- monetary standards," he said. "leath-led" Repentance The candidate ironically referred to Hoover's "death-bed repentance" on the question of silver, indicating the change in his attitude as reflected re-flected in the press Wednesday and his ior mer stand when a delegation came from a conference with him utterly discouraged and when Mills told them that nothing can be don. "We need a change," Dr. Thomas said. He pointed out that the only time civilization has advanced is at a time when a change was made. The Utah university professor traced the American history from the time Thomas Jefferson was thoirght too radical and cited several sev-eral cases where the men feared proved some of the jnost successful presidents. The speaker scoffed at the Idea said to be advanced by Smoot that he would have his power whether the administration was .Democratic or Republican and went further in saying: "Utah has not had a square deal for 30 years because of certain advantages taken by certain people." peo-ple." "Someone is taking himself rather seriously when he says he is the only one in Utah who can save the sugar beet industry," the speaker speak-er said, in one of his humorous moods. Dr. Thomas indicated that he would also be in favor of a protective pro-tective tariff on some commodities but pointed out that the Smoot-Hawley Smoot-Hawley tariff had caused other nations, na-tions, particularly Canada, to set up reprisal tariffs and that exports had fallen off 40 per cent since the enactment of the bill. Blames Republicans Mr. Shields went further in his speech by attributing present hard times in a great measure to the Republicans. Re-publicans. He gave three things which he said the Republicans did to accelerate hard times. First, they encouraged manufacturing and. expansion ex-pansion and caused over-production; second, they loaned to Europe Eu-rope 10 billions of dollars and took worthless bonds and third, they built up a high tariff wall. Sharles Skidmore, Brigham, candidate can-didate for state superintendent of public instruction, spoke briefly and Tabby Grant and Bun Shelley, duet team, and LeGrande Anderson, soloist gave two numbers. George A. Brown, precinct chairman chair-man who was in charge of the meeting, meet-ing, introduced J. W. Gillman, Hilton Hil-ton Robertson, M. M. Larson, W. Stanley Dunford, D. M. Royle and Don Ellertson of the city and county coun-ty ticket. CLOSE FOR BEET DIGGFNG SPANISH FORK Schools of the Nebo district will close Friday night for a week's beet vacation. The teachers will attend the Utah Teachers' convention in Salt Lake during the vacation, Oct. 27 to 29. 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