Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING 12 MARCH 23 1932 Report Shows Utah Coal Mines Increase Output BANK CONTEST CONTEST LISTS Birds Bear Blame f or TWELVE BANDS House Fire ' Judge Arranges for Presen- Death Follows Harrow Accident Last May at tation of Depositors’ Cedar City Objections MURRAY — County firemen s found more than a dozen In the attic at the home of Mrs C H Spencer 3168 'South State street when they answered a fire call at 9 a m Tuesday The firemen blamed the birds for causing the fire by building among electric wires Damage was estimated at $500 and was covered by insurance Mrs Spencer was ill in bed and was carried to a neighboring home Strong winds blowing endangered a nearby service station according to Chief Jack Clay bird-nest- States LOGAN— Plans for the state band contest to be held here April 28 29 and 30 are nearing completion cording to M R Hovey secretary of the Logan chamber of commerce The contest was originally scheduled for April 29 and 30 but it has been decided to have soloists in the various classes compete April 28 Mr Hovey said To date approximately 12 bands from different parts of the state and southern Idaho have been heard from Mr Hovey said It is expected that bands will come from all parts of Utah as well as Twin Falls Pocatello and Preston Idaho with one or two bands from Wyoming An Interstate contest is being planned for the evening of April 29 between the winners of Utah Wyoming and Idaho both in bands and solos Mr Hovey said Contestants in both solo and band events will be furnished sleeping quarters Mr Hovey stated However no arrangement has been made to feed the contestants The contest will be conducted according to the rules given by the national bureau Soloists are to compete in one class and all pieces are to be memorized Mr Hovey declared Bands will compete in four classes as follows: Class A 750 or more enrollment class B 250 to 750 enrollment class C less than 250 enrollment junior high school class including ninth grade if part of the ichool unit All entries must be in by April 8 Mr Hovey concluded THAW CAUSES NEW WASHOUT SMITHFIELD— Another washout due to rapidly melting snow occurred between on the county highway Smithficld and Newton early Tuesday morning about a mile west of Amal-gaccording to County Road SuperThe washvisor William Follett out was about eight feet wide and four feet deep Mr Follett said Repairs were made late Tuesday afternoon by county road crews who bridged the damaged road so traffic was resumed Mr Follett said A new culvert will be placed Wednesday where the washout occurred Mr Follett said County roads throughout the valley are suffering from the rapidly WOMAN FACES RUM CHARGE melting snow Mr Follett said The road from Logan to Mendon was OGDEN— Helen Arnold 50 of was arrested by deputy sher- damaged when two culverts were iffs Tuesday accused of liquor pos- washed out the latter part of last session Mrs Arnold is the wife of week This work has been repaired Joe Arnold who is charged with per- however Mr Follett said sistent violation of the prohibition LECTURE SCHEDULED law but is too ill to appear In court EFHRA1M— Dr Joseph T Merrill A raid was made at the Arnold home March 16 when a still was found L D S church commissioner of edutogether with a quantity of liquor cation will speak on “The Art of LivShe was released Tuesday on a $350 ing" before a special assembly in the Snow college at 11:30 Wednesday bond a e Silb'v Immio! OGDEN—District Judge George S Barker will on Wednesday hefiothe objections of intervening depositors of the Ogden State bank to the petition of the state bank commissioner and examiner in charge of the defunct bank to compromise directors’ liability Judge Barker Tuesday advised H S Jones examiner in charge of the closed bank that records and documents of the bank which a subpoena served on Monday requires him to bring into court on Wednesday need not be moved from the bank to the court until culled for Announcement was made by Judge Barker on Tuesday that all petitions and hearings dealing with the closed bank except those requiring a special hearing will hereafter be heard each Tuesday morning Judge Barker has been hearing these petitions on Monday but they have become so numerous that he finds it impossible to deal with them on Monday which is law and motion day Hearing on the petition of the bank examiner to accept certain property and credit it as $70000 against an indebtedness of the Mylton Flour Mills of $120000 at the bank to which intervening depositors have objected was continued by Judge Barker until after the hearing on the petition of the bank examiner to compromise Judge Barker authorized the bank examiner to agree to reduction of the interest rate and extension of due dates on $50000 of Pacific Coast Canneries company bonds held by the bank All other bondholders had agreed to the reduction Bank Examiner Jones also was authorized by Judge Barker to revoke a trust and reconvey the property in trust to the trustor Alexander Carl-seThe court made a similar order in connection with a trust established by Leslie S Merrill and also with a trust established by Frank E Nichols Tidwell 11 CEDAR CITY-Cl- yde son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Tidwell of Mt Pleasant died Tuesday at the home here of his grandparents Mr and Mrs Frank Walker from skull injuries suffered last May when a team hitched to a disc harrow ran away while the boy was driving pinning him under the discs He was spending his vacation at his grandparents' home when the acciHe had been beddent occurred ridden since Surviving are his parents a sister Lois Tidwell and his grandparents Mr and Mrs Walker in addition to several aunts and uncles all of Cedar City Victim of Fall Dies in Hospital After Operation : iNHHi Vernal Proposed A FUNERAL RITES SET OGDEN— Funeral services Ballamis will be held WcSftes-daat 2 p m in Lindquist & Sons’ chapel with the Rev Stefenos Angela-polouof the Greek Orthodox church of Salt Lake officiating Burial will be in the Ogden city cemetery y s of Fifth Ward Basketball Team Selected President Member PROVO—Vernon Scott a member ward basketball team for the past three years and Brigham Young university student was elected president of the Utah stake “M” Men Monday at the annual meeting of the of the Fifth organization Other officers named were: Steve Murdock vice president and James McGuire secretary and treasurer Mr Scott succeeds Howard Cottam who presided at the meeting which was followed by a dance "M" Men Awards to the team composed of Mr Scott center Mark Kartchner Fourth ward and Max Mangum Fifth ward forwards G Clark Fifth and E Eggertsen Fourth ward guards in the form of gold basketball pins were presented p ’t AUERBACH’S Feature Models of Distinction in EASTER Examiner Seeks Insolvency Order And the most clever designs of stitches too f H They are VAN RAALTE Suede Fabrics Of r downy soft quality that has firmness and perfect fit $1JL OO J Their tailoring details make them individual — straight flare broken up at the side by zigzag stitching —with overseams on the fingers A double flare— outlined by hand stitch— with also hand-stitchA ed points And a modernistlcally work too Inserted flare decorated with hand C: 2 1932 Sorority Sets Assembly Program ii tfi UffidiVlfl " - CEDAR CITY—The Nu Omega Rho sorority of Branch Agricultural college will give the assembly program play Friday consisting of a one-a"The Kleptomaniac" with a cast of Grimshaw Verda Sherratt Afton Wilma Bulloch and Harriet Thorley Cedar City Lillian Patterson and Winell Beaver Mildred Lindsay Dailey Summit Other numbers on the program are: Vocal solo Miss Margaret Williams Cedar City reading Mae Avetett Kanab In the evening the sorority will give an Easter ball in the B A C gymnasium Wilma Bulloch and Harriet Thorley are in charge of arrangements ct for the new hUPMOBILE b Engineers Have always known tliat the triangle was the strongest bracing con- ' struction in the world It Airplane engineers found that a series of triangles connecting motor to fuselage withstood the terrific vibration and stress Feature” Ilupmobile Only one — 99 others in this super-valu- e car ' of flying And Ilupmobile engineers discovered that the airplane principle of airplane bracing forever elimcould he applied to cars inating front-enshimmy weaving and highest style awards Sec the car that gives Fire Destroys Barn Blamed on Incendiary the beauty and distinction of the highest LOGAN— Fire believed to have priced custom cars — without the high been of an incendiary origin dea barn and about a ton of price Sec this neiv car for a new age— the stroyed hay Tuesday at 3 a m The barn beto City Attorney Leon Fonnes-betfinest Ilupmobile ever built — at the lowest longed and damage was estimated at vibration price ever offered ’ d SIXES AND is Ilupmohilc’a exclusive patent— the chassis torsional stabilizer See the car that won two of Europe’s de CAPS” OGDEN— C W with speeding on nue March 19 was court Tuesday and was fined $10 with ten days lit Jail Is the If you still like your hats small and pliable you’ll just adore these new turbans made Women of new straw knits lirmiglit to MHh bvRMI'f — II tritmuUr i I ) Mtml ' wutf (to mi fttid ilibml Dfl Intermountain Distributor Wasatch 6573 SHERIFF DETAINS SUSPECT PRICE — A E Gibson desk srr grant at the Carbon county sheriff's oftire announced Monday that S E Kudasille 2rt of Spring Glen had been arrested and is being held for lauthonlles of Atlanta Ga on a rob brry charge Riidasilln was pu ked up jon aJvue of Georgia authuutici with rich furs— the deep fluffy furs face becomingly or the sophisticated the framing flat furs with their air of chic And the extremely smart furless coats also in military and polo styles in the 19112 manner Coats cannot seem to do without because they're small them comfortable soft Fite Chief C W Rapp reported The loss was partially covered by insurance Chief Rapp said A cow which was stabled in the barn Monday night escaped through an open door Mr Fonnesberk said The theory that the blaze was of incendiary origin was advanced by Chief Rapp who is investigating CHOSEN FOR CENSUS BRIGHAM CITY— The local chamber of comerre was advised Tuesday by the director of the rensus at Washington that liervln Bunderson of this city has been appointed to lake the census of 'manufacturers In this district The appointment which Is without compensation was made on recommendation of the local club which is cooperating with the U S chamber of commerce and the census bureau In securing data on business Name of the NEW TURBANS $375 EIGHTS IS’etc Latest Pierce charged Washington avetried In the city found guilty He the alternative of k FACTORY Motor Avc at 2nd East “On-the-Si- Driver Convict oil Of Speeding Charge Anti it is only one feature of the “Hundred j f Escape Injuries In Car Accident ' ttespll Land Office for NEW OFFICERS ' CHOPPER INJURES TOE KANOSH— Wayne Day in chopping wood Monday struck his right instep severing the cord of the big toe GRANTSVILLE— John Smith 65 The attending physician expressed sheepman of Alpine together with the belief that injury would heal two youths narrowly escaped serious injury early Monday morning when the car in which they were riding skidded in the loose gravel on the highway between Milton and Grantsville and turned over into the borrow pit The three had barely time to escape from beneath the car before it was in flames A H Barton picked them up and brought them into Grantsville They were not seriously hurt Alt the supplies which they were taking to camps at Gold Hill their clothing and several bookkeeping accounts were burned Nil Omega Rlio " BRIGHAM CITY— Flood waters occurred during the period the ma- of tHe ast few are causing conof jority the accidents resulting from siderable troubledayson both sides of coal and rock falls Little mountain several miles west of Corinne and in the vicinity of the public shooting grounds according to Chairman T L Davis of the Box Elder county commission The water is coming from the valley on the east side of the mountain WASHINGTON March 22 (—Add- and the swamps on the west side due fast melting of deep snow in itional land offices in eight western to thesection and the ground there states were approved today by the that senate lands committee which re- soaks up little of the water which is down against the north side ported favorably the bill of Senator of flowing the highway threatening to wash Walsh (Democrat Montana) to set out the road and bridges them up Mr Davis and Tom Udy county Four of the offices created through road supervisor' were up until after realignment of existing district boundaries would be established at Hel- midnight Monday night with a force of men and trucks hauling rocks ena Miles City Lewistown and Glasand gravel onto the highway and pilgow Mont A new office is provided in Oregon ing up sacks of gravel around the to serve Union Baker Grant Mor- bridges to hold them in place Up row Umatilla Malheur Harvey and to the present the flood waters have been under control kept Wallowa counties the town to be selected by the secretary of the inteFerdinand Palmo a rich cook in rior 1844 made the third effort tried up Other offices would be in Rapid to that time to make Italian grand City S D Hailey Idaho Elko Nev opera pay in New York Roswell N M Glenwood Springs Colo Lander Wyo Vernal Utah MEN ELECT Three Narrowly January - La-tud- a With Washout ¥ ix lpm PROVO — A petition for an order adjudging the State Bank of Payson insolvent was filed in the district court Tuesday by Joseph N Leggart examiner in charge of the bank Authorized capital stock of the corporation was $50000 divided into 500 shares of a par value of $100 a share The bank was ordered by the state bank commission to suspend business - PRICE — Approximately 2000000 tons of coal were mined in Utah from January 1 1931 to January 1 1932 according to the semiannual report issued Monday by R J Schultz state deputy coal mine inspector Virtually all of the coal was produced at the 20 mining camps in the Carbon district The tonnage was considerably higher than the previous six months Mr Schultz said The averagi number of tons mined for each accident Including all mishaps where no time was lost by the employe was 4823 Five fatal accidents occurred in coal mining regions during the six months and the total number of days lost on account of accidents was 37616 Counting 6000 lost days for each fatality deaths were responsible for 30000 of the lost days An average of 3500 men were employed by coal mines during the winter months while the personnel during the summer averaged 2048 the report shows The following mines are commended for their excellent safety records: Columbia Steel company operating at Columbia U S Fuel company operating at Hiawatha Mohrland and Heiner Liberty Fuel company at the Scofield Coal company with a mine at Scofield: Castle Gate mine No 3 of the Utah Fuel company and the Independent Coal and Coke company’s mine at Kenilworth No explosions of gas or coal dust 50 MILFORD— Ernest K Gray died at the Milford hospital at Tuesday of shock after aq accident Monday evening Gray was in a well pit on the Howard Gospill farm preparing to drill a well when he fell from a ladder on to a shovel handle which penetrated He was his body several inches rushed to Milford hospital where an operation was performed He was a nativg of Oklahoma He is survived by his widow Mrs Viva Haskell Gray seven children and an aged father Masonic funeral services will be held Friday with burial in Milford city cemetery i' tHrihsts)! I 9 t iji- idisipu ’ It ' mi SKULUNJURY HEARING SET Logan Expects Entries to Arrive From Three BOY DIES OF Flood Waters Threaten Road r and about the most becoming bat you can push your curls under VU’'Ay When you AUERBACH wear an COAT you know you are smartly dressed! Bind Brown Navy Blue and in Liyhtrr Colors! (Mllllnnry nd (ConU — Sfuond Floor) Floor) A |