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Show . . f v . -l a : " ," n f , HERALD PHONES Business 3 Editorial i Society I 2 1 j f f There's No Place Like UUh County to Lire! Watch U Grow! t : r-v K- t - t FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 17 ' rP.-ROVO, UTAH COWTY, UTAH, FRiDAY, S E-P-TBM B E II 5,- 1 9 3 0. TEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTiJ Parities ( J. ( J." mean l I! lid j r r rr "" r" " -ri ' i-'c T'-c :v r-i-- ZI'I r J.. -A 7 J ,J::,y. i l ? I J J ' . A J : C - .1 EJ - J Pol Gij HI :( n3 n ' life ii-- 11!! JL m TT TT 71 T1 liOMdDM ' fi? ft? -By-Arthur Brisbane' Return Trip, Non-Stop. Miss Hurst's Marmoset. Lady in the Closet. Wheat Cheaper Than Corn. (Copyright 1823 by Kin Feature Syndicate, Inc.) FOURTEEN times In the history 1 of th world human beings N hwc flown westward across .. .. CI. ine norm Auanuc uccu. j-m-Neljon and Lowell Smith were the first, and now come the brave French air men. Dieudonne "God given" Coste and Maurice Bellonte. Their Ls the first non-top westward west-ward trip ever made. Lindbergh's eastward flight ALONE with little announcement In advance, and the simple statement: state-ment: "I am Charles Lindbergh." on arrival, will remain the moat magnificent flight of all time. Next perhaps will fomc THE ROUND TRIP. Captain Hawki, now at the head of American fliers, having flown across the American continent In 12S hours, almost as far as Lindbergh Lind-bergh and Coste and Bellonte flew In more than ZO hours, would b the roan for the "New York to Paris and back again flight, with no stop between cities. When he flies, he really FLIES-250 FLIES-250 miles an hour Is his idea of a reasonable gait. At that rate he couW make the trip to Paris Srt about IS hours, and back, allowing; for head winds, in bout 18 hours. . And even those figures in years to come will seem comically "old fashioned.". TIE literary and intelligent Fannie Hurst returns from Europe with a pet Marmoset, bo small it sits In a large' pocketbook. She should write about husbands of the future, who will probably dwindle to about that size. In the course of evolution. The giant sea crab, when you ealch-one. is always a female, of great size. She carries the male crab, about as big as a ten cent piece, under one of her mllppers, except on rare occasions. Human husbands may dwindle down to that, when men have no harder work to do than pushing a button. Size and musc'.c will no longer count. But woman will remain of futl size, because of her maternal duties, and for other reasons. The. female spider is ten times, as big as her husband, and eats him after marriage. mar-riage. Human husbands should no, complain. . . THE interesting charge Is trnde that representative of the TJye pnatc comniittep, invesUgr.t:nr Mrs. McCormlck's campaign, "exr peases, pave good government money to bribe a detective hired bv Mrs. MeCorrr.ick. This does not srexr. fo be playing the game fairly- Each side Should respect the other's detectives. Also Mrs- MeCormick'a head detective de-tective says a' lady was "planted" In the closet of . Mrs. McCormick's Drake' hotel apartment to listen and report. Some Republican1? of Importance tell you privately "Mrs. McCormick. even if elected, will never enter the senate. Illinois will want to know about that. TIE unbelievable happens. You will read this morning that wheat for September delivery sells In Chicago at 82 cents a bushel, and. September corn at 97 3-8 cents. Jo board of trade speculator, no hard working farmer expected to see corn selling for 12 cents a bushel more than wheat. . To the board of trade gentlemen. It simply means that wheat Is cheaper than corn. To the farmer ,it means that corn, which yields to the acre twice as many bushels as wheat, sells for more than.wheat. V. II. Polacher, thoughtful and (Continued on Pag 2, Sec. 2.) SCANDINAVIAN MEETING The Scandinavian organization will hold a meeting at &:0 Sunday. Sept.-7, at the st-ninary building. First South and Third West streets, according to President William D. Norman. A very fine program ha3 been outlined and all Scandinavians "arc invited to attend. The Weather Utah Generally fair west, a n -sttlfd east portion por-tion tonljbt and Saturday; StaxLmum Uttls terap- era turn. change la Thursday . terap-... terap-... 82 ; -" ' I Minim um tern p. "V : X . 1 " 1 ' Thursday ... 53 total PriMarfes $M Republican Primaries Arc Set For Monday In All, County Precincts Primaries for the Republi can party, to select delegates to- the state, congressional and county conventions will be held in the various pre cincts in Utah county Mon day evening, according to a call issued Thursday, by County Chairman Ed Street of Pay-cn. Pay-cn. It is also announced in the call that the county convention will be held at Lchl, Saturday, September 27. but due to the fact that this will be the last day of the Utah county fair, the convention will be held on September 20, commencing at 10 a. m., according to Chairman-Street. Chairman-Street. Perfect Organization At the primaries, Monday evening each precinct will also elect a precinct pre-cinct chairman, vice chairman, secretary nnd a chairwoman. Each cf the smaller precincts will elect one member for the central committee, com-mittee, while Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Sprlngvllle, Spanish Span-ish Fork and Payson will select three and Provo 10 for this committee. com-mittee. Utah county Is entitled to 53 dele gates at the state and cpngressksnal conventions to he held in Salt Laki on September 15. Each precinct will be allowed one delegate for each ISO votes or major portion thereof cast for President Hoover two years ago. At the. county, convention ench jiceinct will be allowed one dclc- (Contlnueo on Page Five) N EWS WIRES By UNITED TRESS BRAZIL DISORDER ON BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 5 U.R-One U.R-One student was known to have been killed, a policeman was reported re-ported dead, and many other students stu-dents injured in student-police clash growing w out of demonstrations against the administration of President Presi-dent Ilipolita Irigoyen. MURDER RUSrECT FOUND LOS ANGELES. Sept.. 5 t.n Captured a few minutes after he assertedly Ftabbed his wife tri death, Miguel Garcia, 34, Mexican today became a suspect in the En-aenada En-aenada Beach slylng of Lois Kcntle and Francis Conlon TWEED JUMPER A jumper suit of frosted blue J weed looks much like pleated Kkirt and sleeveless double-breaste gllet. It is worn over a knitted wool blouse with elbow sleeves. TLANE CRASH FEARED SPOKANE, Wasru. Sept. 5 U.n Fenrs for a private airplane which left Spokane Thursday ws ex pressed here today following a report re-port from Jefferson Island, Mont., that a plane .was seen to crash in a heavily timbered section last night. The plane belonged to O'Ncil brothers of Great Falls- . Provo Wins First Game Provo 6 Midvale 2 Helper 11 Logan 1 SALT, LAKE CITY, Sept. 5. Provo and Helper, both Central Utah league clubs, get the Jump on all rivals fn the state amateur bascbal tournament today. Helper started, the meet with ; an overwhelming over-whelming 11-1 triumph over Logan, Cache Valley champs, and the Provo Pro-vo Tim os took the measure of Mid- vale, outstanding Independent team, by a y-2 count. Chief Polling was the winning Provo pitcher keeping Midvale's few safeties widely scattered. Beck-stead Beck-stead was hit hard In spots by Provo, Barnett starring witlv five, hits in five trips to the plate. Read ing cf Midvale got the only home run. Democratic .Primaries to Be Held Thursday At Five Places Thursday is the time set for the Provo city Democratic primaries for the election of delegates to the state, congressional con-gressional and county conventions, conven-tions, at a meeting held last evening of the various precinct pre-cinct chairmen of the city. W. Stanley Dunford, . precinct chairman, was In charge. The primaries will be held In five places commencing at 7:30 p. m. The following- is a list of the meeting places and voting districts for the primaries: Maeser.. 1, 2. 3r Junior high, 4, 5; Franklin, 6, 7, 8; Pioneer ward chapel 0, 10; Tlmp-anogos, Tlmp-anogos, 11, 12; Parker, 13. 17; Fifth ward chapel, 14, 15, 16. Besides the delegates elected each of the precincts will, complete their organization which consists of a chairman, vico chairman, secretary, secre-tary, treasurer and" a board of three directors. BOISE COUPLE IS RELEASE Mr. and Mr3. Meisenzahl Are Held Guiltless Of Girl's Death MOUNTAIN HOME, Sept. 5. (UJ!) Mr. and Mrs. Hobart B. Meisenzahl, Meisen-zahl, Kinff Hill, were released today by Justice of the Peace' D. A." Utter on the fourth day of. a preliminary hearing- on the charge of first degree de-gree murder of their adopted daughter; 11-ycar-oM Marie Wesl. a year ago. Preliminary hearing began Tue3 daj with presentation of witnesses for the prosecution,- The state completed com-pleted presentation of testimony Wednesday afternoon and three witnesses were called ' by the defense, de-fense, Rebuttal witnesses -word called by the state Wednesday eve-nine: eve-nine: and Thursday morning1. "General" Utter, 80-year-old justice jus-tice of the peac, visited the scene of the murder Wednesday evenlmj and hobbled about the rough country coun-try along. Snake river where the crime was committed Sept. 19, 1929. ,pver exertion brought on a brief attack of illness Thursday after-nooni after-nooni causing postponement of argument ar-gument by attorneys for th3 state and defense until this . mornins. Following- the arguments, Utter took the ccse under advisement and soon Issued the for owing order: "There being no sufficient cause to, believe the within named H. B. Meisenzahl and Edith Meisenzahl sruilty of the offense in the criminal complaint herein mentioned, I or-dr or-dr them and each of them, to be discharged." Community Church Sunday school 10 a. m. All departments. de-partments. Everybody velcome.J. Morning service of worship, 11 a. jm. Sermon by the pastor. There wljl be a Sacrament of the. Lord'? Supper following- the morning service. ser-vice. AH who do truly and earne- ly repent their sina, and who are In love and charity with their neighbors, neigh-bors, and who Intend to lead a new life, following the commandments of; God. and walking from henceforth. hence-forth. In His holy ways are cordially cor-dially invited to come to this service ser-vice of dedication and consecration. -- two Provo Colcl Pilgrimage to By ETHEL D. RA3IBE.U After having accorapljshed the one gfcat desire of their hearts, that of paying a person-! visit to th gra-cs of their soldier sons In France, Mrs. WHmctt: Tucker. and Mrs. Nettie Lockhart," returned to their - homes in Provo Thursday rAornlngf. ' hese fine, women have been the guests of the government on a pilgrimage pil-grimage to the cemeteries and bat-tle bat-tle fields c.t Franc. Thw were the only Provo Gold Star mothers who were' eligible' to make this trip, since they are the only' ones who have a definite knowledge' as to where their sons are buried. Royally Entertabwi Mrs Tucker and -Mrs. Lockhart left Provo together July 24 of this year. ...They arrived ia New York. July 23, where they were met by government officials and were. o Santo Domingo Devastation Is Greater Than At First Reported ; 30,000 People Arc Said to Be Homeless. SANTO DOMINGO, Dem-inieah Dem-inieah Republic, Sept. 5 (UP) The casualties, in the hurricane- that devastated . Santo Domingo Wednesday were estimated -today at more than 1,000 killed and .about 4,000 injured.-. 7 ;i .;.' Many of the injured were so seriously hurt they were , expected to die. ' V-;(.a restHenco 'JTeared Late survey of the capital showed show-ed the devastation to be even more extensive than originally "believed by officials,: With about three-quarters of the population of more than 40,000 homeless, the sanitary airthorltl'a ordered destruction by fire of ; all L wrecka-gc. likely fo cause disease and other precautions were takei against pestilence- , The Amel;an,Brltlsh, CuhiJi 'MexTcanVr'pahisn, -Fiench. 'aril llaitien ' legations were demol ish'ed, the Haiticn minister and hla family are living ln the cellar - of - z'ao wrecked legation, .without food or clothing. . ; - V ;" " :' . The buiMings" of the bank of Nova' Scotii, offices of the . Bull Insular ; steamship' line and many other large buildings -were, demolished. demol-ished. Banks were closed and alt business activity of "the city was deTased t6 permit the nastily , mobilized mob-ilized relief forces to function. The capital was slow to 'recover; from the fury of tht storm ithat hrt (Continued On Page Five) byment Aid Bringi Results More than 40 men have secured work during the-past ten days by the services of the Herald's free employment service. . FriJtffrrowers', ht'. particular " have gained th services of a : targe: nuniher of efficient rrrt for their rush period, by' refr". , ring" - tort ha registration list at , thi Herald. -The Herald expect- to continue this service for some time to come, with the definite aim of leasing any unemployment difficulty that may exist in this terltory. If you want men, come v" to the Herald and look over the registration registra-tion list! ' ' If yon wr.nt Jobs, register at the Herald! . - Star Mothers F r a n Ce; V is taken .to the Knights of Columbus hotel.- They enjoyed a number 9, Interesting sight-eeeln tours and" were entertained royally by the officers of-ficers In charge. In company with 500 Gold Star mothers and widows from all over the country, they sailed July 30 on, the S. S. America at Cherbourg. Franco. The. 503 women were listed aa Company "O". and .were stationed three in a stateroom.' Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Whitbeck of ' Vernal shared the room with the Provo women. Nurses, doctors s and "officers were on hand at all times to see that the women were" in: tho best . of health and were enjoying themselves, according ac-cording to the' Provoans. Various forms of entertainment were provided, pro-vided, a special feature being the I banquet given, bythe captain ot'.the steamer. , Upon their arrival in Cherbourg, 1 1flli 1 i niSAsrrn . . .- " - . . ; . Eiinpi 'Great ' Activity 7-,. Is C-- Shown In Scouting Camping TRcceive Great) StimuluVith Im-provemeiits Im-provemeiits at Scout Camp; Metrici yith Zion Park Council Left to Group -? Makes Report i A. A. ANDERSON , Scout Executive v, . yyAja -q-.Y,--, -u. a. j-V ..-i'. iv in. ,'a- -'':..-. r r-.r-K.- s .v t x r-'v BETURKS pROr,! Dr. T;4L. Martin Is Impressed 'f With Conditions In . . ' European Nations , Dr. Th6mfs L. Martin, neadr of the agronomy 'department of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university has returned to Proyo a ft er a ' Six mont h's trip through' eastern United Statcs'and Europe". ; ' ': ' : ;-:y;. i: :. -, , . ' :- Dr. Martin went to Rusoia where he attended 'the International Soil Science congress which was hla in Leningrad and . Moscow fror; July 20 to-August 2, and to England Eng-land where he represented .Brlghim Young university. at the Interha-ticnal: Interha-ticnal: botanical congress which was held at Cambridge, England, In the middle of August. Works at Rutgers : ! . AfteF leaving Provo on March 15, Dr. Martin went directly to Rutgers university, New; Brunswick, New Jersey, where he did experimental work at the New Jersey state experiment ex-periment station. For seven weeks he worked at Rutgers and visited spots of ' historic ; interest before sailing for Europe. ' '. After landing-ln Europe he spent tnrce weeks in England and Wales, three weeks' in' Germany, two' Weeks In- Russia, otve week in Denmark, one week, in France, and from 'one day to a week In Holalnd. Belgium Switzerland, Czecho-Slovakla, Sweden, Swe-den, Finland and Pojand. While away, Dr. Martin attemot cd to .see. 11 that the usual" tourist, sees and In addition much that the tourist never sees. His interest was . (Continued On Page Five). 5- Return From i t Ce meteri es the women were separated into their respective cemetery, groups ami' were then divided into cora-jSanlcn cora-jSanlcn of 25. A captain, officers, nurses, doctors and Interpreters werr; - jet n tinned with each company They then moved, on (o Paris. r Alsne-Marne Since the" IVikhnrt" flnrf TuctCcf boys 8 re buried in different' cemeteries, cem-eteries, the Provo women were separated sep-arated in: Paris. Mrs. Locknart r: mairied, there for. several" dayt af the DMenar hotel, during which tim she war - entertained contlh'ualir. Her company, No. 4,; then went: distance of about 550v miles to; Chateau Thierry, where they made their headquarters for three" day while they visited the graves of their loved, ones la the Aisne-Marne cem-1, ; (Continu-d On Page Five) ' (: - : 4 i i ; i t 4. . . .. i,w .: !: EUROPEAN W t f - Thcr record of tho Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos boy scout council for the past : year shows excellent growth -hi most of its departments; depart-ments; according to the report of Executive. A.. A AnclersoR given to 4fffe ex'ecutfvt? board at ft mpettrtg held Thursday ven'ng in the city and county ! building. v ; i' - It -Was reported that this has be a banner year ' m developing th council- earn?, located on Tlmnano- "gos creek sixteen miles from Provo. The Provo Rotary club, Provo city and' many scouts havcf cooperated fo Improve the camp. During the fire weet&r the.t th" ramp mn, ST" scouts representing 36 troops were 'n ttendanc?. "' ' " , In additioii'. tor this ;thT-e-day' camps were conducted in four districts, dis-tricts, at "Joe's YaNey'' Fort Dh- hesn". Huntington ' canyon and Knnosh' canyon.' , -- Besides; these Camps eight troops held their rK camp,- thus signifying signify-ing that 80? -seouta Ip the council had camp experience thia summer ' The' m,?f".,,Atf'-''i" touslng nuseess from point1 of mss partlo-Ipatlon partlo-Ipatlon rtnd creation bf interest th. scouting and Executive Anderson urged '.fba it be repeatodr. '. ; During the past year 64 sessions of court' 6f honor have been held in the various districts and 252 second, class, 119 .fli'st: g'i. 1301 merit badges, 54 star, 26 life,' 17 eagle and il eagle palms have been awarded1 Largest Council- v . . V . It'was also "reported, that the council .covers an . area f' 50,000 square miles, comprising 10 counties coun-ties which is divided; lntot l7 districts. dis-tricts. The rrixripanogos council Is the largest area council In the world. " It is also operating upon the lowest-per capita cost;, in the World, being les$- thart $3' Si "scout; (Continued On Pag Five) ; Improvement Jn? Alpine , district Schools Detailed AMEiRlCAti fORK.Many lm-pfovements lm-pfovements m the 'Alpine dfstrlcr schools have been made during the siimmer, and th schools of thh sect'on will be; In excellent cond t o f r' tho openlri gi- Sent. 15 ' v ' A new aucitorlum. with A seating ccpaclty ef 500,:Haif been' constructed construct-ed at Lehi. ajld this American Fork htgh school gymnasium has been mcved'to the; school grounds in the north" part of the city. This gym-namm- n3;-' beeri " equipped with dressing rooms, showers', and a gal-lerjr gal-lerjr td improve its facilities' for future use. Junior htign school class rooms and iew' kntd mechanics dapaftment are included in the new addition'. . ' . - ' ' Minor 1 Improvements . lri "' other schools.4 including Lincoln,' : Alpine. American Fork , and Cedar For have been made, and extensive reri-ovations reri-ovations of all school buildings place -the'-district' In splendid condition condi-tion for the. coming school year, j KIIXEII FOUND SANE . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. (TJJl-f "Frank f. Keaton, admitted slayer of Motley ., Flint, banker, today waa; found sane by a Jury of six men and women.-. ,. i T;.-' ;. " Since . Beaton, through his plea only of not guilty by reason of inf sanity, confessed the killing he face either1 the death ' penalty or life Imprisonment. , , t x Today's Scores . , NATIONAL LEAGUE Npw5 York v. 1 S00 001. CDO- 4 7 Boston 102 ft 0f OOx - 6 13 Chicago . .ii 100 213? OOtf- .7 10 Pittsburgh v. ' C00 ICi 231--, 8 10 Clevefand : . 00i 010 012 6 13 1 Chicago .. . ;-O01 000. 000- 1; 4 1 Washington . C00 S23 2C3-M 15 2 New York V. COO 032 5 10 5 Philadelphia 000 200 C3x 5 10 . 2 Oifniond Baby Dies; 3 Provo People: Hurt -t -r Nita Kirkwcod Sustaihs Frac-fure'd Frac-fure'd teg In :SaJt ' . . twtc- Crash' Colette Osmond, one-year-old daughter of Mi, and Mr. Harvard Osmorid, former residents resi-dents of Provo, "died at the Aird hospital at6 0 :30 Thursday. Thurs-day. evening from injuries sustained in an auto accident near ' the stel plant early Tnursday morning. '' Death 'was the resalt of St fractured frac-tured skull and other Injuries In-curren In-curren When the auto fn which she was riding with her mother- and the Dwlght 1 Packard : family, of Provo struck a telephone pole. Mrs. Melba' Condle Osmond and her sisfer Mrs." Dwight -.. Packard who were also injured in ' the accident acci-dent arc' f reported to 4 be convalescing1 con-valescing1 as well as couM be ex-fxected; ex-fxected; ; ?;i;";::'!'fy'':;" Funeral services are fcehdmg the arrival of Mrt Osmond, from Washington, Wash-ington, D. C." ; " Three Provo city persons were Injured - In an auto ; accident that occurred ' below .Cottonwood 'canyon 'can-yon near Salt tLake early , this morning wherf their car skidded on the wet road and - crashed Into' a tree. .' Fractures Leg ' Nita Kirkwood; daughter' of Mr, and - Mrs. Dan " rClrkwood of 428 West Fourth Soij'th, vaa the moBt severely injured of tHei three'. v She is suffermg from a fractured right leg and V painful lacerations and bruises about the body1. . Mclvin Jenkins, sort of Mr. And Mrs 4 Clayton' Jepklns.L whd was driving fhe car, was" painfullj' cut on the chin, requiring , several stitches- to close. He 'suffered the loss" of three teeth vand-received minor brUfses and cuts about the body. , 5 . . ' - ' -y VTruScto'n Purvance,' Aon of Mr. and Mrs.' Grover. PurvanCe, received re-ceived a badly" smashed 'rfoseV-. "-. The three Provo youfha had attended at-tended 'a dance at the Old Mill in Cottonwood canyon4; jand had 'started 'start-ed Jheif journey horde. It had been raining and jthe oa!S weri ellp-pery; ellp-pery; After turrilng a bend lit the road just a short distance froni the resort," the' car. skidded from the hlghwtfy and crashed Into a tree. Tho;!lhreo youths5 Were taken to the Salt ? LaTco county hospital , wnerc meaicai attention was given, i Theyf werfe laier "removed to their homes' fri'Prov. The car belonging, to. If r. Jenkins,' was badly damaged. ."XT od EtiM Drive : 'Near Goncliicibn The drive to raise ' 12,000 as a flood relief fund'for Utah county 1b near its conclusion,: according to Red ,Cros8 off Iclals .who report an encouraging response In most of the county communities. ' ' rrotft's $900 allotment will be fully, s&b&rfoed v by Saturday night, according Chairman ' W. Stanley Dunford. Tho 'drrvo 1a practicafjy compleied and the ' final check-up will Tfw , made .Saturday. - .'-;.''. Lehi and? Pleasant Grdve KaV-e both gone over. the-top, according to reports received Friday from these towns."-' ' 'v,.'. .'-'-' Y'. . '. -'.'" ' '" ' ' . Springviile has raised more" than half of its quota," According to Mrs. A. W. Finley Inr chat go of lhe drive. Spanish Fork and American Fork, WhlTfTit Utile, later In getting get-ting th drive under way are ' expected to raise the amount aUottcli before . Saturday ve-ning, ve-ning, according to reports from ae mayors of the two cfen rmmities. ( Episcopal Church : ' ',,-.... r .. ,.', , Church school, 9:45 oclock; morning morn-ing service and sermon, 11 o'clock. .Sermon topic, "Administrative Policy of Bt Mary Episcopal." Guild meeting, Monday, -2:30 o'clock. Troop 31, Tody scouts, Tuesday! Tues-day! :30 o'clock. ' Vestry meeting, Vednesday; 7:30 oclocR.' Choir rehearsal, re-hearsal, Thursday, 7:30 o'clock. 6F(3)WS mm MM SfQll Detour Will Take Care Of Traffic Between Farming-Ion Farming-Ion and Centerville; Flood Is Fourth In Same Section High winds and a brief rainstorm rain-storm did ltttlcf damage In Utah county Thursday night, l-" l-" though ' other Hectlorw of tho state suffered aeverely. ' 1 - " For the most part, fruit survived sur-vived the sudden hIotth unharmed, un-harmed, although u f'W taea of slight damage h.nf l.. u rc-poHHl. rc-poHHl. ' 4 Two large-plate win-"dows win-"dows In thf'Montgom'r Ward toi-V of Provo1 were maslie:l by' tho windstorm. Power and Ugh4 service ' waa interrupted for a short time In various pnrtn of ' the oounty, but rr-pairs rr-pairs were made; quickly and only- muior damage resulted. .. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept,;5 (UP) Once again the Ogdch-Salt Ogdch-Salt Lake highway, is blocked and pneo again. Davis county farmers are today surveying damage which lay ( in the ; wake of another flood, last night, the fourth in two months. 4 4 Farms Unharmed The Ogden-Salt Lake paved highway high-way was closed' to traffic at midnight mid-night but traff Id. was moving over a seven-mile detour today. r Highway officials announced to-day to-day that a shorter ' detour ono about, three-quarters of a mile In length-was being reconstructed and would reilace the longer one Saturday. - -Damage to Davfs crninty farms was riot eictensives Mud flows from Fard,' Steed and Davis canyons following the course of other inundations,;, inun-dations,;, Although only .29 of an Inch fell In Salt Lke, the storm caused considerable con-siderable damage and much Inconvenience. Incon-venience. Trees toppled over like ten pins, branches were tora from (Continued On Page Five) .. FORMER PROVO , WOMAN DI . Word was received In Provo vrs-terd'ay vrs-terd'ay of, the death of Mrs. Ida, Paxman Walfon, 39, which occurred Thursday afternoon at her home In Alberta, Canada after an illness. of typhoid fever. Mrs.1 Walton was well-known In Provo, where she was born Nov. 20. the daughter of the Ute William and Eurllda Paxman. h lived in the Slxtn ward until she grew to womanhood, receiving her bchoollng here. " Shortly after her ' marriage to Charles Walton, the family removed to - Alberta, Canada, where they have Irved since, with the exception of three years spent In California'. ' Surviving' besides her husband are two children", Ioria,-15, and Llla, 8.- One . daughter, Wandah, preceded pre-ceded her in death. . v Other survivors am a brother W. 'Moriroe Paxman; Provo; two ulsters," uls-ters," Mts. J.' Oscar Garratt, Provo, And Mrs. KUrllda Vusath, Salt Lake. " " ; f Mrm Garrett and "M if. Uusath left for Canada Wednesday when word of the serious Illness of their sister sis-ter reached them. They failed to arrive before the death of Mrs. Walton. Wal-ton. J. . Services and interment will In- all probability ' be held In Alberta where a daughter is burled. ; 3ff - i , OLD CLOTHES IN DEMAND j Provo residents are reminded j by officials of the' Provo Com- j munity Welfare organization j j that cast away clothing, can be j j used to advantage in Provo and j Utah eounty. Housewives fife j asked to save such articles f r j j the , local organization, whose J J representatives will call, when J j desired, - |
