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Show THE DESERET, NEWS SALT LAKE CITY FRIDAY 30 Court Order Tintic School District Free Of Bond Indebtedness: EUREKA, Oct 2 4. The Tintic school district Is (res (roro all bonded indebtedness, according to Mrs. Geneva .Higglnaon, clerk of tha district. In issuing her annual report on tbs condition of the district. Tbs report tot tbs school year is sis follows: , Receipts Balance on band, July 111.060. 7J; state school ,1, 1934, land interest and rental fund, state district school fond, (1,171.(1; stats high school fund, state equalisation (and, 474.16; stats fund (or vocational education 60.(0; Juab county taxes, 21,661.01; interest earned on deposits. 121.10; to rest reserve (and, 241.(6; other receipts, 10.00, for total receipts Including tha balance on band of 161.122.il. Disbursements General control 1.111.70; Instruction, 40.667.04; auxiliary agencies, 1,000; operation of school plants, 7.146.67; maintenance of school plants, 1,115.61; capital fixed charges, 1,447.41; outlay, 451.64, (or a total disbursea ments- of $57,626.16, leaving balance on band o( 111.116.72. i t Milling Company Gains Injunction Against Removing Fence I ? Former President Of Stake Honored ' I 1 i L : i OGDEN, Oct. 26. Robert L Burton, former president of tha 5fL Ogden stake and Mrs. Burton, wers honored at a testimonial held In the Twelfth ward' chapel Wednesday night A large audience of stake workers and members filled the chapel to capacity. President Burton, who recently resigned his position owing to ill health, was presented a gold ring as a token of appreciation of his services as president of the stake during the past It years. Mrs. Burton, in appreciation for the support she had given to her husband during bis term of office, was presented with a outclass set Tbo presentation speech was mad by William H. Reeder, Jr, who succeeds Mr. Burton as president of tbe stake. David O. of the First presidency. Who waj tbs principal speaker; commended President Burton for bis loyalty and devotion to his duties during bis term of office 'A musical program was given and tha closing feature was a dance In the ward recreational hall. 51c-K- ay Veteran Miner Dies At Sunny&ide ah t i I i r d, AUGUST VILLARD GUNNISON. Oct 26. August Vlilard, 72, retired stockman and farmer, died at his home in this cit Thursday at 11:21 p m. following a stroke early' Thursday morning. He waa bora at Novel. Hautea Tlpes. France, the eon of Joseph and 51ar1e Anne Viiiard. He received his education lir hta native land and took an active part as a vouth In the services of the Catholic church. At the age II he canfe to America and for many veSrs lived in California- - Later he and a brat her became engaged in sheep raising. This Industry he followed for many years, finally coming to Idahq and Utah. Bought Cattle Abont 1906 he came to Gunnison as cattle buyer, later making Gun niton bis permanent home and became engaged In livestock raising. For sevsral years he operated a meat market and grocery store and had extensive farm holdings. Jan. 20. 1100 he married Char, lottee Johnson of Gunnison, three children were born to them. He was active in many lines of endeavor throughout the valley, a kindly, unobtrusive cltixens and loyal friend. He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Chsriotte Viiiard, two sons Waldo Viiiard. Price, and Antone Viiiard. Occidental College. Los Angeles; and one daughter, Mrs. Dow P- Brian. Bicknell, Utah; two grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Entitle Fauvre, and a brother. Antoine Viiiard. both living in France. Funeral arrangements await the arris (I of the son In California, but will probably be held Sunday afternoon In jthe Gunnison ward chapel. - Humbert coal miner, Preasitt, died at his home here yesterday noon, from a heart aliment. Mr. Presaltt discontinued work In the Abliie J. Zabriskie mines hero in July because of fall' ing faeglth. Tuesday morning he Passed In Mt. Pleasant sie a hearty breakfast and did MT. PLEASANT. Odt. 25. e dally chores around the home. At; Josephine Zabriskie. Zf. died 1 i a.m. he became seriously 111 and at her of home evening by noon ho was dead. His wife heart troubleWednesday and other complicavs s alone with him at the last. tions. ML Pleas-sn- u was born in She Mr. Presaltt has been a worker July 7. 1(02. n daughter of in the ml nee here most of hie life. Jerome and Evelyn Cameron Surviving are his wife Zina Rasmussen Pressitt. and the followfrom tha North She ing children: Herman of Price, Sanpetegraduated high school, after which and Eugene, Humbert Jr, Edna, she Snow college for the attended .Jack and Leon of Sunnyslde, she served uw Primary Funeral services will he held at two years, for several years the ward chapel here 8unday and worker survived by her parents She la burial will be in the Sunnyslde and the following brothers and cemetery. ters: Shirley Zabriskie, Ephraim; Eldon Zabriskie, Magna; Lonnie. Transient Taken To Arthel, Thelma and Velma, ail of Pleasant. State Prison In Car Case lit.Funeral arrangements have not made. been RICHFIELD, Oct. 25. Harry yet Miller, 25, a transient, was taken fo the state prison on Tuesday by Spanish Fork Sheriff V. 51. Fairbanks to serve a terra of from one to tea years. House Burns Dotcn Stiller pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the district Despite Dog's Warning SPANISH FORK. Oct. 24 eourt here and was sentenced by Awakened by the furious barkJudge N. J. Bates. The arrest was mads last week ing of a dog, neighbors discovwhen MUier was found with a ered the six room modem brick wrecked car west of Cedar City home of Herbert E. Williams, which he stole from Galvin Kansan city councilman of this city on East Seventh North. Second of Richfield. street in flames at about tour V JUDGE REPLACED oclock Wednesday morning. An sent In and LEHL Oct 25. E. Albert Bush- alarm waa quickly Fotk fire departman has been named by the Lehl the Spanish soon waa ment at the Scene. "City council to take the place of However, the fire bad gained James H- - Holden as a Judge of such that the flameo municipal elections in district No. could headway not be controlled and the 1. Mr. Holden , being disqaalt- - building was practically destroytied when he became a candidate ed. The home waa valued at on ona of Lehl's three parties for 009 with 64,000 insurance. a two-yecouncilman in the $5 5fr. William opened a forthcoming municipal election service station athad the corner of Andrew B. Anderson was named to North and Main , street likewise, and for the same reason, Eighth lived there with hie family. to replace Bishop Joseph E. Smith and Renters who had occupied his on tbe besrd of Judges in district home had moved out some time No. I. ago. It Is pot knoWn how the fire started. Furniture stored by 'the Williams family In the basement of the home was ruined by water and fire. 6UNNYS1DE. Oct. 25 Ab-bl- f t; i f -- i ) r 1 I ' ' - 5 ' ar f I ONLY cough drop MIDlCAtlft GARFIELD. OcL 25. Having been successful In the past year In eutting down vandalism and accidentn on Halloween night, asthe Garfield Parent-Teachsociation are sponsoring the annual Halloween Forty on OcL er 11. The plan Instituted by W. T. Bail ey. former principal about nine years ago met with a great deal of interest at the Leadership Training Conference In Logan tn July. Other schools have requested' Information aboul the program, and ara watching with lnterem the, developments of this years-, festivity, according to Mrs. Marformer presigaret MacFarlane, A dent of the P.-- .Miss Hulda Ahlquist U In charge of tbe program, which will begin at 7:20 pan. Each grade up to tho sixth wUrjiave a separate party of their own id tbe classrooms. It will feature story telling, games, dramatiza T. Hunters Horse Shot: Five Times - ar n; SpringviUe Finn Given Wyoming Contract CHEYENNE, Wyo., OcL 26. (AP) W. W. Clyde A Co., of SpringviUe. Utah, today were tow bidders for construction and bridge work on the Cumberland .road tn Lincoln and Uinta counties. The bids were: Grading, draining and miscellaneous work on 17 and a fraction miles of the Kemmerer-Evansto- n road In Lincoln and Ulrita counties, W. W. Clyde A Co., of'Sprlngvllle, Utah. 1166.590. Construction of thirteen timber bridges and seven culverts on the same road W, W. Clyde A Co. Judges CANTON. OcL 26. The election Judges that have been appointed by ths board of trustees to serve at the ensuing election were as follows: In district 116, 3. T. Hales. Mm. C. H. Cary, and A. A. Berg, aa Judges and V. B, Jones will eervs as constable. In district 225. Mm Blanch K. Reid, Charley Haynes, and Bert Hoking, as Judges, and Alfred Henkel as constable No. 114 district will vote at No. 2. firs hall, and district No. 116 will vots at iNo. 1 fir ball. 6. - Provo Recorder Announces Final Results After Canvass Of Primary -- Vicks VafoRub PROVO, OcL $5. The official canvass of the vote at the primary electian held here Tuesday wair completed Thursday by Fred Evans, city recorder, with the following results: For mayor Mark Anderson. 1.241; A. o. SmopL $55; Albtrt Kirkpatrick, $19. v For city commissioner Fonr-yeterm: J. P. McGuire, 749; J. E. Snyder, 724; Ruion Van Wag-ene(S3; Frank H. Harris, 147; Arnold Dixon. 150. Four-yeFor city auditor term. Mary V. Smith, 1.684; Blaine Simona, 497; Eva B. Martin, 442; Albert Jones, 229: P. E. Houtx, sr n, ar Modem tuccttsor to cough tyrupo mom convenient lest ex. linger pensive jonger In tho Hi root. ... .. 116. - V But Little Very The results vary but a few votes in certain instances from the unofficial totals announced on X Wednesday, , Interest In the mayoralty contest centers new in tbe speculation aa to which of the candidates, Anderson or Smoot rail attract tha majority of the 111 votes cast for Albert Kirkpatrick who tolled to qualify. While It Is impossible for anyone to 'deliver" tha vote to any candidate it is pretty generally accepted that the two finalists will split the Kirkpatrick vote 69-5- 0. Taut Day Nears The same probably hoidt tree with the commleioner race where1 J. P. McGuire is opposing the Incumbent. Commissioner J. E votes Snjder. There were 1400 cast for the three candidates who of to Tbe failed ability qualifv. either of the finalists to capture the lions share of this vots will undoubtedly mean his election. hire. Smith, Incumbent auditor who was high candidate, polled a would substantial majority and seem to be elected If the votes east for her in the primary ara cast for her in the finals She polled 1.086 voles es compared with the combined total of 1,224 votes east for her four opponents. The last registration day for the voters is Tuesday, OcL 21. re- freshments. Is planning for her claws. The youngsters- will be sent home at 1:20. . , - The Junior high classes will have, their program from 7:20 P.m. until 1:10 and a dance until mldnlghL The classroom parties are private, but the general public Is especially Invited to attend tho Junior high dance and program, consisting of a parlor skit, ghost dance, musical selections and . stunts. i(l Margaret 'Mae Pariahs: Mrs, LaFon Mayberry. Mrs. Waldron. Mrs. Jay Nielson. Mies Marjory Williams. Mrs. G. IJttle, Miss Clara Gartsld, Mia Elsie Mae Morgan, Mia Donna Ritchie, Mia Delores Bailey, Ray Kartchner, Mm Ray Frieby, Mia Alice Farrer, Mia Rowena Pack Dilbert Treagegle, A. Tuellar and 3. Soderberg are making preparations for tha party. Time Extended In Cache County Feeding Project t 300 Head Purchased To Carry On Experiments Elected Action Taken Upon CEDAR CITT. Oct. 26. The Agricultural department of the Branch Agricultural college of Utah has commenced another lamb " feeding demonstration aa a continuation of ths feeding test conducted last Fear at tha College Farm. Three "hundred head of cr z LOGAN. OcL 25. Tima for pay. bred lambs have been purchased on J ment of taxes in each county, bea feeding contract with Cornelius fore they become delinquent, has Brothers Packing company of Los been extended to December 20 by Angeles ThOse lambs are principalaction of the Cache county board bouillet cross with ly Suffolk-Raof commissioners. A petition, signbouillet cross a few Lincoln-Raed by mors than a hundred Cache lambs in the loL They wltb.be dithe comtaxpayers and filed withwill vided 'into pens of 15 head each, allow missioners a week ago, to take with a replacement pen residents 20 extra days before cars of dead loss or other short, penalties be com Weffective. after- age. As nearly as possible they' will Present at tha ednesday be classified according to welgbL noon aeeeion wVre Logan City ComRations of alfalfa hay. barley, missioners, Logan- City board of and molasses will be fed to all and and the Cache district education, halt the pens will be fed Corn silboard of education called together adcomage and steamed bone meal In by members of the state tax dition to make a comparison with mission for the purpose of discusthe basic ration. Each lamb will be to a campaign acquaint peosing with-the new redemption tax branded with a number correspondple sales law passed during the 4st ing to tha pen to which it belongs session of tbe Utah legislature. PWA Project WiU Cost and arrangements have been made with ths packers for securing a Tha law discussed provides that on pen. each, Includes weight dressing property sold for delinquent taxes $26,000, The test wilt continue one bun' for tho years from 1021 to 1912 inNew Pipes, House dred dayr after Iambs are placed clusive may be redeemed at any on full teed. , time on or prior to January 1, 1110 upon payment of the amount of OAKLET, OCL 25. Bids have - These Jamba were Hleeted from LOWE H. GEORGB Cebeen called for by Robert M. Frarang Shipment brought to delinquent taxes with Interest at dar Citv the Mountain Cedar from two per cent from the date of each sier. president of the town board Ofof Oakley, for construction of a summer range of Frank and Harry Kiwanians Name New delinquency, and upon payment of new water works system aa a PWA Thorley. They average about aiX' taxes levied subsequent " delinquent At Club For ficers to 1912. Atfer that date a two per project Plan call for the laying pounds per head, ranging of five miles of new wraugbt Iron from about forty-fiv- e cent to seventy as "t penalty and interest at eight Ogdefl pip from Pinion springs, the maximum and minimum. They per cent, together with the costs source of the water supply and a wilt be weighed twice each month must be paid. OcL 25. Georgs H. OGDEN. new bead house at tho reservoir. and accurate records will bo kept Tbs commissioners and hoard elected agiced to with the comThe cost of the project will be ap- to determine the feed required to Lowa Ogden attorner-Wa- s club Klwanis mission and discussed ways and proximately 126,000. All bids must produce each pound of gain tn president ofa the In held the at law to tha tho meeting b lb to tbe office of the town clerk welghL means of bringing Thursday Hotel hca Lomond. Arnold Ferrin attention of the public. by 10 a.m. Thursday, November It. was elected Sice president and Leo 1915. Attention la called to tha fact treasurer for : Loll waa that thia work la not under the term. These three officers third provisos of the emergency relief wers sleeted by acclamation, there appropriation. get of 1925 and the being no other eandiadtea. of rqlfeTllabor la not required. President Lowe was formerly vice counSANDY. OcL IS. Student NEPHt Oct 25. Wheat allotcil representatives of ths Jordan presidenL He succeed! Irving G. 'Seven directors chosen ment checks amounting to mors high school to represent their re- Sampson. Jarvis. Robert were than $61,000 were received at counspective classes Include: LeGrand Cart Rodney Edens, Lindquist, George OConnbr, ty agent A. E. Smiths office ThursAbbott Elvers Bird, Mary Mutch, day morning and are being disKatherine Karaglanls, Ester Crane. Arthur Smalley, C. B. B. Seybert, and Fera Young. Installation cer- tributed to the farmers as a part OGDEN, Oct 25. --If good Alvin Steffeno, Donald' - Palmer, emonies win new officers the for payment on the wheat allotment weather continues, the first unit Arnold Smith, LeRhea Hawkins tn tbe near future. program for 1936. It la estimated work of ths new Ogden high Sherman Gardner, Virginia Smith. be R.held JrNew Tork, that fully 90 per cent of thia monHooka - of Dorothy Ballard, Beth Mitchell, who IsH. here school, comprising excavation and of interest In the .the into the bands of the grading will be completed within Janice Beck, Jack Thompson, Tedt, Ogden Community Concert associa- ey will go country treasurer for the payment two weeks, according to eontrae. Jonea, Kenneth Nix, Stephen the declared that Qgden high tion, this of Robert tore for tbs Job. A steam shovel years taxes Joyce Christian, symphony orchestra, which and about 15 men are working Smith, Joseph Belick and Fay school selections Xiwanls the at played Webb. Alternates selected were, on tbe job. was ths best trained Education Week Plans Plans for the second nnlt will be Nelda Taudrey. Chelsea Peterson. club meeting, school orchestra that he has high Glen Beulah Fern If la Larson, tbe excavation advertised for James, heard so far on his present trip In Announced For Tooele completed within the next few Madsen, Earl Greenwood, Chester the northwest. TOOELE, Oct 25. Plans for weeks. Tha second mitt includes Muir, Wayne ijennon, Dayna . sf Rev. P. E. Kennedy, pastor Tooele county observance ths construction of the foundation Stringfellow., Russell Nelson. Ever-- of Ths American Educational week Nov. SL tha Joseph Catholic church, Car loon. La Pre&l McMullin, of tha building. If tho first nnlt debeen have some the and laid, Incidents of gave is delayed by adverse weather, John McGuire, Lola Butterfield, his recent interesting tail program is being entrusted to trip to Ireland. Rela however, complete plans for the Arval Brown. Beth Taft various organizations and indientire building may bs prepared SpratUng, Mllllcent Champion, viduals together with the cooperaRas- Funeral "Services For In time for advertisement In one Stanley Hutchings, Veeter tion of Superintendent P. 51. Nielunit, withont delaying work, the mussen, Chios Butterfield, Norm John Parkin sen, and the. principals of the HolL Saturday school architects state. various schools In These students will keep WOODS CROSS. Oct. 25. Fu1o selected Individuals form touch with tho desires of the stu- neral services for Joseph Parkin the committee' are T. R. Two Groups Elect Johnson, dents, and will meet with the regn will he held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Max Marba Thnrber, lar student body officers at regn instead of I pm. as previously EvelynL. Gowans At Jordan High School Geneil Brown. Hansen, lar intervals to form plans for the announced. Foster J. Barms Ethel Avis L In South held the will Thev he activities the of 25. year. Rascoming QcL Beatrice SAKDT, Roi Bentley, Hanora Long. Norlyns p Bountiful ward chapel mussen has been elected as presiC. 51. Tiefjen. The LeEzra T- - Hatch in charge. Friends SL Clair. dent of the Charlomana, a pep and Samuel Atrill Dies; and Lions club have acceptgion home call at of his the may daughscholarship club of the Jordan high ed the sponsorship of two days schodL Other officers include Nor- Funeral Services Sunday ter. Mrs Irvin Moss pridr to the of the weeks program and other services ma Nordberg, Beth civic clubs are invited to become l, MORONI, OcL 25. Samuel Taft, secretary and treasurer; Ruth of groups home hts died at sponsoring 79, the Falls Injure Two Nielson and Marjoris Howe, daughter, Mrs. H. EL Dice, WedF Sophronla Fitzgerald, nesday of pneumonia. 51 r. Atrill reporter. The following new mem- was born in Ontario, Canada, Nov. While Hunting Deer bers were recently initiated into 21, 1851, son of Mr, and Mrs. MILFORD, Utah. OcL 25. the club: Lola Miller, Betty Alley. James Atrill. Surviving bewidesjtiai James Lang sge, 67. a veteran Katherine Karagranis. Verdant wifs are five sons and two daugh- - hunter of Beaver county met with Despaln and June Williams. tera. James Atrill, William Atrill. a painful accident while hunting Saphonia Fitzgerald has been Morris Town, B. C. Canada. Thom- deer, east of Milford. A he wss elected president of tbe Homs Eco- as Atrill. Vancouver, B. C. Canada climbing up a ledge, a large rock nomics club f the school with Jasper Atrill. DetroiL Michigan, gave way, knocking him to the Bernice Grant as Clifford Atrill, Marlboro, Alberta, ground, breaking hia left leg. Katherine Karaglanls. secretary; Canada Mrs. H. E. Dica Moroni: He waa found by fellow hunters Wanda Sorenson, reporter. Mrs. Ernest Burton. Spokana some five hours later. Hs was takMarjorie Day has been elected Wash.; ona sister, Mrs Emma en to camp, horse back and president f ths Scribblers dab of House. Victoria Canada brought to Milford. Billie Dansen the school, with Juanita Funeral services will be held alow of Milford fell while deer Rodney A1 Sunday at 1 oclock in tb East rut a Urge gash In sop, secretary and treasurer. The ward chapel, with Bishop Morgan hunting and was taken to the Milleg. Ha membership of the Scribbler's club Lamb officiating. Interment will his seven bs in the Moroni City cemetery. ford hospital and was given a lockinclude flip jaw serum for fear of Infection. seniors and five juniors. . Petition Of Gtizens Ve-re- m m t. ty-t- -- Jordan Students Name Councilmen $41,000 In Checks Come To Farmers Ogden High Work Nearly Completed Carl-quie- , et 11-1- 7. wlth-Bisho- At-rll- Bund-bloo- Weber Names Editor Of College Year-Boo- k OGDEN. OcL 25. Robert Wan. gagard was appointed editor of the 1926 Acorn, Weber eollege year book, on Thursday by Cluster NilNominee Learns Of sson, faculty adviser. Robert Parry was named associate editor: Fact One Week Later George Matua. business manager. Mariana Thomas, L. 25 Victor photographer ELWOOD. OcL Hansen of El wood waa surprised and Jean Richards, assistant phocan- tographer. The remainder of the was a he to that learn today didate for the mayorship. About staff will be appointed later. a week ago at a primary the him to run for mayor Democratic Womeqs against Ray If unshaker at the coming election, but today' was Study Group Gathers MIDVALE. OcL 25. The Demoapparently the first time hs had beard about IL cratic Ladies Study group of MidWhen questioned concerning the vale met Wednesday afternoon at Mr. the Community club rooms on election of town officials, Hansen expressed surprise and re- East Center street and held their his opening meeting. knew of ha 51 ra that nothing plied Frank candidacy. He added that he had Penrose of Salt Lake was the not attended the meeting and had guest speaker. She stressed social not been told. security and old age pension. Sirs. West, also of Salt Lake, was in attendance. It waa decided fo hold meetings in fbe evening. Committees were formed to decide where end when the meetings will be held. Refreshments were served. $41,-16- telling and Each teacher Waterworks Bids Edwin Thompson,. Shot In Left Leg, May Still Recover BINGHAM Tax Payment Another Lamb - PATSON, OcL 25. When Ned Taylor and Leroy Hill tied their horses to a tree about 16 miles up Person canyon, while they roamed tbe hills hunting deer, they had no Idea that one of them would probably have to walk home. Returning from their hunt, Ned found hie bora in a serious condition having been ebot fivo time Tho horse had, no doubt been mistaken for a deer by some careless hunter, for the horses PARK CITT, OcL 25. Edwin were In the open and easily could W seen, also they were Arhy Thompson, 2$, who wss accisaddled, and not the color of dentally shot in the left leg by Ken' deer.. neth Ward, $4, of Beaver City while The boys managed to bring ths deer hunting, at S:$0 p.m. OcL 10, wounded horse to town whets R la being taken Care of by betip near the LaBaron meadows, local veterinary. Beaver above yond Tuffers lake, Milwas train from taken by City, ford to tha Holy Cross hospital In Auto Crash Breaks Salt Lake City, Tuesday, where It Lea 01 Man In Ogden was thought that an amputation of Ocl is. a compous Ogden, the leg would be necessary. left fracture of the teg was susThe bullet tore through the left tained C. T. Engle, 62, of 1721 by the the shattering above knee, leg Monroe avenue. Thtuwday evening bone. The fleshy part of the leg when struck by a car driven by waa badly torn resulting in a Co- 5flss Almira Carr, 26. of 1060 nsiderable loss of blood. street according to Twenty-fift- h a police report. Well Owners JJrged The accident was at Washington svenue between Twenty-fourt- h and 1 Nov. Before To File streeL Mias Carr said Twenty-fift- h Mr. did see not that she Engle unOGDEN. Oct. 25, County Agent til within about two feet from him. U reminding A. L. Christiansen well owners that Nov. L Is the deadline for placing all flowing Democrats Decide walls under control. He explains SpringviUe Candidates' that to allow the wells to flow SPRINGVILLE. ticL 26. Selvoy uncontrolled has Keen made a misJ. Hoyer has been named on the demeanor, by a sew state taw. aa a nominee for Democratic Mr. Christiansen says that tn tbe office ticket mayor of SpringviUe. Weber county as elsewhere. In the Andrew G.ofPeterson was selected state, large wells sre allowed to 'or the four-yecouncilman with flow 11 months each year without M. F. Miner, LaVar Anderson and effort mad to place them under E. A. Jacobsen, two year council-mecontrol. The contention that to Fred Cutler, city recorder check the flow will rain the well and Mm Eva Maeeer Crandall, has in many casts been proven treasurer. ungrounded. Where It Is shown that to close the well will diminish its flow, the state engineer may Bingham Trustees modify the order to close the Name Election well. tions fortune 1935 Oakley Seeks -- WITH 1N0RKDIINTS OP j Oct. 25. An order Thursday by District Judge Weber L. A. Wade, restraining county and employes from further work toward opening of a roadway under the Rlverdale viaduct will be returnable on Nov. ( at 2 p m. Tha restraining order waa issued following filing of a suit seeking an Injunction against the county tearing down a fence allegedly located on property owned by the Associated Farmers Milling company. 'Three county commissioners, W. R, McEntire, Charles 1L Halverson and George Simmons, and three county employes, T. A. Wanga-garRichard Smien, and Walter Telford, are named in the complaint aa defendants. The milling company alleges that tbe fence id question Was being torn down to make possible construction of n railroad spur. The company asks $500 damagea, an order restraining the county from further continuation of tbe work, and also requests title to the property definitely be quieted m favor of the milling company. The area In dispute has several times in past years ocoaaioned controversy among residents of the section. OGDEN, ue Si T. Of Viaduct Road 25 B. A. C. Begins Garfield P-- A. Project Slated to Halt Vandalism HaltsOperiing 'Annual Report Of Clerk ' Shows Condition Of Funds OCTOBER . The Bookaneer Saps. WELCOME V.E.A. , Variety Program Set By Y. Club Of Draper Tremonton City Sells Gasoline To Force Cut In Prices DRAPER, OcL 25. The Draper Y eiub will present Gail Plummer, Salt Laka manager of Kingsbury TREMONTON, Oct J 5. Tre- halt and dramatic reader of monton citizens were able to boy reputs along with 20c. highest musical artists from the Univer17c and for gasoline grade, today as tha result of the sity of Utah in a variety program city pump put in operation Tues- on Saturday evening at S p.m. In day. The purpose of the city gothe mustq room of tha Draper Jr. ing in the gas business, says R. high school. 8. Caiderwood, recorder, is to Ths program la open to the eliminate discrimination against public, Frank Tuft, president of Tremonton in the price of gas tha club, will he in charge. Tremonton wants the gas companies to make it possible for Waterworks Project ras to be sold here on a par with Bear River City. Brigham City. Bids Will Open Soon Ogden and Salt Lake, whose OGDEN, Oct 25. In North Ogprices are on an average of three and four cents lower than what den and Huntsville bids for waterTremonton gas dealers are abla works development projects In both towns will be opened on Nov to offer 1L 12. Both projects will bs com.Tanks of the Bear RWer Valwere pleted under PWA assistance. The ley Implement Company leaaed for the duration of the Huntsville plan calls for extensive campaign. W. W. Wadsworth, Improvements and ths North Ogcity councilman, made arrange- den plans for construction of a ments for the gas. complete system. Spring Gty Couple To Observe, Fifty-Fift- h Wedding Anniversary SPRING CITY, Oct. 2. Mr. and 1202, a daughter of Jens & and Mrs. Lewis Black will bs honored Margaret Anderson Jensen. She Sunday afternoon and evening on served many years sa a Relief their fifty-fift- h wedding anniver- 8ociety visiting teacher, and did clothes sary at ths residence of their much In sewing burial and preparing ths dead for buriaL daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beck. Ths immediate family will give They were married October 27, a program In their behalf and a 1220 In Spring City by Lanrtix hot dinner wilt bs served In the Larsen. They endured the hard-- , late afternoon. ship) of pioneer life and have Mr. Black was bora In Spring been Most kind and considerate in City Utah, April 12. 1261, a son caring far and rearing relatives and of James M.and Christina Larsen homeless in their homo. Black. Hs has resided on the They are the parents of 4x chilsame city block his sevnty-fodren, four are living: Leroy Black. years. Hie life bee been devoted Angns Black, Mrs. Joseph Beck, to farming and cattle raising. 8pring City; Mrs Herbert Allred. Mrs. Trena Black was horn tn Preston, Nevada; 22 grandchildren Mt Pleasant, Utah, December 22, .and It nr j OnE UiflY COPCH FORE FROm SALT LUKE io LOS ANGELES $18 ROUND TRIP (21-da- y limit) 1 Reduced rates now in effect make Union Pacific coach service, to southern California the greatest travel bargain ever known.' Enjoy these advantages : Can Fully Low Cost Meals Free Pillows, Drinking Cups, Porter Service In addition, on "The Challenger, special coach-touri- st car section the Los Angeles Limited: Stewardesses registered nurse, in constant ti , attendance. O Special de luxe coach for women and children ' ; Tor fun particular cull City Ticket Office-H- otel UUh Building, Wasatch 200 C. H. aaUmareh, General Agent UNION PACIFIC 4 s |