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Show Herald Herald Service If yon do not receive your Herat promptly, call the Herald office, 495 before 1 p. m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you. The Weather UTAH: Generally fair Sunday; warmer In the north portion Max. temp., Saturday 82 Min. temp., Saturday 84 VOL. 15, NO. 43 'UTAH'S ONLY DAILY SOUTH OF SALT LAKE! PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS nDTfl? lTTTn? PRKTH TELEGRAPH NRWS SERVICE KlljCi P I V Cj jEtTi. J .? line COMPROMISE ON TAX BILL IS APPROVED All Factions Appear To Be .'Stotisfied With Results WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.R) Administration leaders expected the, compromise tax agreement today ,to soothe the complains of business leaders and givenew impetus to President Roosevelt's $4,-512,000,000 $4,-512,000,000 recovery program. pro-gram. It was believed that the bill would be ready for consideration by the two houses early next week. All fSeem Satisfied Conferees appeared satisfied with retention of the undistributed profits tax principle and the more liberal treatment of capital gains. They believed that the bill as now written would produce the same amount of money as the senate bill which was drafted to meet revenue needs estimated at $5-330,000,0000. $5-330,000,0000. The agreement romoved a potential po-tential threat to the administration's administra-tion's aid-to-business program by ending fears that a continued deadlock might force retention of the present tax laws which carry substantially, higher rates in several sev-eral categories. Chairman Robert L. Doughton D.. N. C, of the house ways and means committee, who led the successful suc-cessful fight against repeal, of the profits taxr contended that there is "nothing in this bill to which anyone can object as being harmful harm-ful to business or to incite fear." Chairman Pat Harrison. D.. Miss., whose senate finance committee com-mittee accepted a major concession by the house group on the capital gains levy, believed that the new bill would aid the recovery drive. "We have a good bill," he said. "It should encourage business. We didn't get all we wanted, but it Is 3 good compromise" MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On ty National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN ( EDITOR'S NOTE: The Brass Ring is good for one free ride on The Washington Merry - Go - Round, and the prize today goes to Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mor-genthau, Mor-genthau, Jr. This epmpletes the roster of the PresideTlfand his Cabinet, all of whom have now been Merry - Go - Round free riders). WASHINGTON Henry Mor-genthau, Mor-genthau, Jr., may .not go down in history as the greatest Secretary of5 the Treasurey since Hamilton, Hamil-ton, but he will be known as a faithful, -efficient servant who with a wry face, raised the cash for the greatest spending program in history. Henry's greatest attribute is loyalty. This is true in his attitude atti-tude toward hi friends sometimes some-times to his sorrow but especially so in his attitude toward his chief. To Roosevelt. Henry is almost al-most supine in his obeisance. Sometimes you catch other cabinet cabi-net members in unguarded moments mo-ments of presidential criticism, but not Henry Morgenthau. His loyalty to Roosevelt is of that blind variety which sees no wrong, and not for one instant would he voice it, even if he did. Should the president ever oust his secretary of the treasury which probably he never will Henry would take it in mute silence, like the hound dog which has been wantonly kicked but continues to look with hurt and adoring eyes at his master. ; "LET 'EM RESIGN" jg- & During the first years of the New Deal. Henry Morgenthau did little talking in cabinet, and less arguing at the White House. A very young and inexperienced cabinet cabi-net member, he was seen and not heard. Now, however. Henry is beginning begin-ning to assert himself. One of (Continued On Page Three) Oregonian to Explain Federal Wheat Plan Explanation of the 1938 federal wheat program to farmers of Utah county will be made by N. E. Dodd, Oregon wheat grower, Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. in city and county building reports1 County Agent S. R. Boswell. Dodd speaks in Nephi Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m.; Salt Lake City, Thursday at 10 a. m.; 'Brigham City, Thursday at 2 p. m.; and Logan, Thursday at 8p. m. New Postoffice Set To Open Next Week Postmaster General Parley To Be Invited For Formal Opening Ceremony Later Postal and other federal officers and employees open their last week in their present offices tomorrow with transference trans-ference to new Federal building quarters slated for next week end. Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield reports that the postal department will be prepared to begin removal at the close of work Saturday. A Sunday crew will have the new postoffice facilities in operation Monday morning. He stated the pubic would not be inconvenienced in any way during the change over. Other federal offices, a number of which nave leases expiring the end of April, will transfer to the new building ready to open Monday. Mon-day. No formal opening ceremony is Program Set For Opening Golf Course Provo golfers will contest in distance driving, hole-in-one prowess, prow-ess, a blind ogey, and even a club throwing contest, this morning, as the grand opening of the Tlm-panogos Tlm-panogos golf course takes place at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. Karl Beck, president of the golf association, is in charge of opening details. First tee-off will be made by Mayor Mark Anderson and City Commissioner Jesse Haws will also al-so participate in the ceremonies, along with the golf association officials. of-ficials. Players who succeed in placing their shots closest to the cup at a distance of 135 yards will win the honors in the hole-in-one event. The driving contest will take in accuracy of placement, as well as distance. Golf association officials are looking forward to a banner year. As in past years, the Provo club will be represented in the state competition for team honors. In charge of the club house this year will be Lee Buttle, with Wendell Wen-dell Hoover supervising the greens. There will be no paid professional in charge this year. Student Falls From High Cliff SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 CP) Matt Barton, 17, was in a critical condition today at Salt Lake county hospital following a fall over a 150-foot cliff yes-terady yes-terady in Glaci'er park, east of here in Little Cottonwood canyon. He incurred multiple lacerations lacera-tions of the head and body, a fractured skull and probable internal in-ternal injuries, Tiospital attendants attend-ants said. Two hiking companions rushed young Barton to the hospital on an Improvised stretcher, after they had made a perilous descent to where the youth had fallen. They were Wesley Duggins, 15, and M. M. Brown. 17. Workers Hurt At New Postoffice Just a few hours before their work on Provo's new federal buildings was to be complete, two local workers on the project were plunged 15 feet to the ground when a scaffolding gave way beneath them Saturday morning Reed Dixon suffered shock and a bruised back when he hit on a racking box case in the line of fall. His attending physician said no bones were broken nor internal injuriea apparent. Alma Wagstaff suffered lacerations lacer-ations on the nose and right hand and a head bruise. Both were treated at Clark Clinic and taken to their homes. A four by four beam supporting the scaffolding cracked unexpectedly unexpect-edly pitching the pair. Second Flood On Wood River CAREY. Ida.. April 23 U.P A second flood crest on the Little Wood river swept through the lower portion of Carey today when a private reservoir above the city went out and poured tons of water down the swollen river. Damage was not as serious as before and the peak did not approach the previous high mark set Wednesday when two reservoirs reser-voirs on Little Fkh creek, a tributary, burst. However, citizens of Hailey became be-came worried as the Big Wood river rose rapidly. nlanned how. states the postmas ter. It is expected that Congressman Congress-man J. Will Robinson will be here for the formal event, and also plans are being laid to invite Postmaster General James A. Farley, Far-ley, or First Assistant G. W. Howes, who will be traveling west in July for convention proceedings. proceed-ings. .Workmen are putting finishing touches to the structure, cleaning up the rooms and getting all in readiness. Furniture that has arrived ar-rived has been placed in the post-office post-office distribution room. . . . WPfr Projects at Workers Parley With more than 80 present for the opening session, including delegates from Salt Lake City, Tooele, Sandy, Ogden, Murray, Park City and Provo, members of the Workers' Alliance of Utah instituted their first convention with Provo as host city Saturday. Satur-day. Praise for the WPA program and for the work of "WPA" men themselves came freely from the convention speakers. Mayor Mark Anderson and George S. Ballif, Provo attorney and prominent Democrat. "I am sure there is not a community com-munity in the Intermountain area that has derived as much good from WPA as Provo has . . . and there is more work to be done," stated Mayor Anderson. "In Provo we have received from $11,000 to $12,000 monthly from WPA if this were stopped 1t would be seriously felt by everyone. The mayor observed ' that as long as America has unemployment, unemploy-ment, public works programs will be an excellent way to provide work. Provo's public works he stated had advanced more in the last two years with WPA than .n the 25 to 30 years previous. "WPA." commented Mr. Ballif, "is one of the greatest measures with which we can battle unemployment un-employment which is the greatest great-est threat to personal liberty in America." He urged awareness of and spirit for preservation of these liberties: Of free speech, free action, trial by jury of peers, religious re-ligious freedom, free education, and home life. Noting America's national income in-come of 1929 of 81 billions- of dollars and statements that this could have been 150 billions he said, "We are on the threshold of a great destiny if only we have leaders with the vision to take us to it." "I believe there is an integrity integ-rity and common honesty in WPA, workers," he stated in complimenting compli-menting the work of the WPA men. He observed that in projecting proj-ecting the WPA program, America Amer-ica had taken up otherwise lost man-hours of labor and used 1'i in creating works of value. President John R. Edwards of Provo local was named convention conven-tion chairman by acclamation. He was introduced by State Vice-President Vice-President Robert Adamson of Salt Lake City. One group of delegates those of Salt Lake City local No. 1 were not admitted when delegates dele-gates were seated. On motion of Mr. Adamson who chargd that the local's charter had been raised rais-ed the convention voted 30 to 6 to withhold the delegation. An opportunity for appeal was granted. grant-ed. Adamson said he raised the charter because the local had allegedly precipitated a "riot" at a recent meeting. Convention committees on rules, constitution, resolutions and program pro-gram were appointed and retired to discuss their work for the remainder of the convention day and Sunday sessions. Sessions will open this morning morn-ing at 10 a. m. In Women's club house, Third North and University, Univer-sity, Chairman Edwards stated. Christian Science Lecture on Friday ' Gavin W. Allen, of Toronto, Canada, will be in Provo Friday to deliver a lecture at the Christian Chris-tian Science church, corner of First North and First East streets. Mr. Allen is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, FiTst Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The subject sub-ject of his lecture will be: "Christian Science; A Religion of Service." The public is cordially invited. Sneakers Praise CITY POWER DISCUSSED AT MEETING Special Auditor G i ves Financial Report Of City Plant More than two score 'persons 'per-sons heard Logan officialsre-late officialsre-late operating and financial historv of their citv's miini? icpal power plant, at a public 1 Y-V 1 f I-1. session nere rriaay nignu Heard during: the meeting I were Mayor A. F. Lundstrtom, City Auditor H. R. Pedersen, superintendent su-perintendent Heber Maughan, and Parley Peterson, U. S. A. C. faculty fac-ulty member and independent auditor. Jacob Coleman, former city attorney, conducted the meeting. meet-ing. S The officials alternately read from their reports and answed questions of those present, irtan attempt to clarify the financial course of the Logan property? According to the audit he niade in 1934 and 1935, Mr Pederson' reported re-ported that at the rates the plant, was then charging and carrying the load that it was (70 to 80 jper cent), it would be unable tojbon-tinue tojbon-tinue to pay its bond interest; knd principal, operating expensesjand other costs. However, he added that Logan city now has lOOTper cent load, and on this basisj,its present rates are adequate, inhis opinion, to pay off these costsjtfnd continue to .operate eft icientljt Figures of all operations J$Lnd, costs were .presented in multitudinous multitu-dinous array. Jyogan's city officials stated their people were highly satisfied with municipal plant operation. Questioning brought forth that present rates of Logan's municipal plant and those ordered charged by Utah's public utility commission commis-sion in Utah Power and Light's Provo area are quite comparable. Average per kilowatt-hour cost in Logan in 1937 was 2.7 cents, said the city auditor. Approximately 7,000,000 kilowatt-hours were sold, Homer Martin in Detroit Logan-' city's tax rate, is 4lgave assurance there would be no mius, Mayor Lunasirom saia. jar.j Maughan stated breaks in service were very infrequent. The offi cers stated that no cash reserve is held to replace plant in event of accident, but that about 4.5 per cent is written off the books as depreciation yearly. The Utah Power and Light company com-pany franchise in Provo expires in 1940. Question was raised of whether it would be possible to re- 1 of the Flint local, charged Gener-new Gener-new it, if sufficient qualified aj Motors with carrying out 'in- voters signed a citizen's initiati.; petition. Legal opinions expressed were that this would be possible. Peterson laid emphasis on the depreciation procedure practiced at Logan. He held there is no capital involved in the Logan plant from taxpayers' view, municipal mu-nicipal bodies borrowing money needed. Private firms, he noted, employ their own capital. The depreciation chargeoff at Logan he held was $461,000 with the total remaining debt approximately approx-imately $411,000. He saM tlie plant was worth much more than this latter sum. Mayor Lunstrom held Logan citizens would not now sell their plant "for $5,000,000." Last year, he said, savings to Logan citizens citi-zens were $88,000 compared with then current private utility rates. Answering a question of C. T. Keigley, Columbia Steel company superintendent. Mayor Anderson reported 76 per cent of the city's consumers df power and light had signed cards favoring a municipal mu-nicipal plant. Mr. Keigley observed this was before the present rate cut, and said he doubted if 30 per cent would now favor such a plan. He indicated that a survey to determine what percentage of the people now favor a municipal plant, considering prevailing rates, would prove enlightening. Doctors To Meet Dr. O. J. LaBrage, internist at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, will address Utah County Medical Society Wednesday Wednes-day at 7:30 p. m., i-n Utah state hospital, reports Secretary Dr. J. J. Weight. Concert Association Workers To Launch Campaign Tuesday An unusually interesting musical musi-cal program has been planned for the special meeting for officers and campaign workers of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university-Community Concert association, which will be held Monday, April 25, at 8 p. m. in College hall. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson is in charge of the music, and will present the university uni-versity faculty string trio, comprised com-prised of himself as violinist, Gus-tave Gus-tave Buggert, cello, and Elmer Nelson, piano. A vocalist will also appear on the program in several numbers. All officers and workers of the Violence Flares A V l m 1 1 11 Sli ... w Ban Francisco's lamea Cmoarcadero, scene of bloody battles during two waterfront strikes, saw a return of flying fists when longshoremen went through a Sailors' Union picket line to work cargo on the freighter Sea Thrush. Scores of fights resulted and many were carried from the scene. AUTO WORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE FLINT, Mich., April 23 (U.R) Union workers in Buick and Chevrolet Chev-rolet divisions of General Motors corporation today voted overwhelmingly over-whelmingly to strike, subject to approval of their international officers. of-ficers. Despite the strike vote, Presi walkout until every-attempt has been made to settle grievances through machinery contained in a contract with the corporation. As announced by James Fortier, recording secretary of Local 156, the strike was approved by the following vote: Buick- 9,500 yes, 2,080 no. Chevrolet 6,500 yes, 2,015 no. Jack Little, executive secretary discriminate wage cuts," replacing union members with ex-foremen, intimidating UAW members, and ignoring seniority clauses in the compa'ny-union contract. Get Statements In Vice Probe SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 l'.P Statements in connection with the alleged police vice tie-up under investigation by the Salt Lake county grand jury have been signed by a dozen operators and inmates of allegedly disorderly houses, it was reliably reported today. The signing of the statements was believed to have taken place during questioning of the persons by District Attorney Calvin W. Rawlings. The grand jury is in recess, re-cess, subject to call, until Monday Mon-day afternoon. Rawlings' office said there was "no statement to make" following the questionings, but added they were 'well satisfied" with answers obtained. Dr. Sperry Slated As Forum Speaker "The English' Mandate of Palestine,'' Pal-estine,'' will be discussed by Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of B. Y. U., on the Public Forum series Thursday Thurs-day at 8 p. m., in Provo high school l.'brary-auditorium. Open discussion will follow. The public is invited. association are urged by membership member-ship committee chairman Mrs. H. B. Mensel to be present in order that next season's schedule may be discussed. An even more brilliant bril-liant array of artists will be offered offer-ed University-Community Concert association members next season, it. was indicated by association president, H. R. Clark, dean of the college of commerce at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Commenting on the rich offering offer-ing of renowned musicians and other celebrities on the local ly-ceum ly-ceum course, George W. Fitzroy, (Continued On Page Eight) Again on 'Front SCHOOL MEN TO MEET IN PROVO The second conference on elementary education will be conducted con-ducted at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, June 20 to 24, in connection con-nection with the summer session, ses-sion, announces Dean A. C. Lambert. Lam-bert. National specialists, including includ-ing Dr. Wm. H. Kilpatrick, will give addresses and help intermountain inter-mountain teachers and administrators adminis-trators solve, . their. problej5t' : "The Evaluation and Importance Impor-tance of Elementary Education," will be the. theme of the conference. confer-ence. The state department of education, the state association of elementary school principals, the state association of primary supervisors, and other bodies have cooperated in shaping the program pro-gram and will assist in conducting conduct-ing it. according to Dr. Lambert. Lam-bert. Educators Assist "Many Utah teachers, principals princi-pals and supervisors have helped plan the conference to make; it serve actual needs,'' he said. 'Numerous local workers in Utah Anil a.d in the departmental programs pro-grams Dr. L. John Nuttall Jr., superintendent su-perintendent of Salt Lake City schools, and J. C. Moffitt, superintendent su-perintendent of Provo schools, will participate in the conference (Continued on Page Six) Film Star Robbed By Her Secretary HOLLYWOOD, April 23 (HE) District attorney's investigators today announced that Sandra Martin. 32-year-old blonde secretary secre-tary to Simone Simon, young French film star, confessed she embeazled more than $16,000 of her employer's funds. Chief Investigator John Klein said Miss Martin admitted to him that she made use of a power of attorney granted her by the star through which she signed checks drawn on Miss Simon's account during the actress' act-ress' absence in Europe from June through August of last year. District Attorney Buron Fitts and Investigator Glein announced Miss Martin would be booked in the county jail later today on grand theft charges. Fitts said Miss Martin bought furniture, furs, silverware, jewelry jewel-ry and other items with Miss Simon's money. Carnation Sale to Be Held Saturday Mt. Timpanogos auxiliary No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, have slated their annual carnation sale for Saturday, April 30, and the local committee will appreciate appreci-ate a continuation of the loyal support they have always received from the public spirited and patriotic patri-otic citizens of Provo. The carnation sale is a nationwide nation-wide project conducted for the relief re-lief of crippled and invalid veterans veter-ans in hospitals and soldiers homes. The jflowers.. are made' by veterans who are able to do light work, and sold by the auxiliaries throughout the country. Part of the proceeds are used for local welfare work and for the relief, of needy veterans in their own -homes. 41 Coal Mmera. Meet Death lim 'Bust Explosion Twenty Bodies Removed By Rescue Workers; Work-ers; 21 More Remain Unaccounted For; Fire Following Blast, Burns Itself Out HANGER, Va., April 23 (U.R Six rescue squads worked today to remove bodies from the Keen Mountain Coal mine, where a deadly dust explosion took an estimated toll of 41 lives. Squads, clearing wreckage from the main entrance of the mine, removed additional charred and mangled bodies today. to-day. Twenty bodies were recovered earlier from the VB" entrance of the coal pit. . Officials of the Red Jacket News Flashes By UNITED PRESS PERSHING'S SON IS MARRIED NEW YORK, April 23 (VJ.) Warren Pershing, only son of Gen. John J. Pershing, and his bride, the former Muriel Bache Richards, leave today by airplane for San Francisco where they will begin a world cruise. The general attended theiT wedding yesterday evening at St. Thomas' church, but returned to his hotel suite immediately and did not go to the reception. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE HEADS EDITORS WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.P) William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kan., Gazette, was elected president of the American Ameri-can Society of Newspaper Editors Edi-tors today, succeeding Alfred H. Kirchhofer of the Buffalo Evening Eve-ning News. Donald J. Sterling, of the Portland, Ore., Journal, was reelected re-elected first vice president and Tom Wallace of Louisville, Ky., Times, was re-elected second vice-president. vice-president. PRISON CLERK BECOMES CONVICT BOISE, Ida., April 23 (U.E) Tony C. Phelan, former chief clerk of the state penitentiary, today became convict 5693 and was locked in a cell a short distance from the office where he once kept the institution's books. Phelan, indicted by the Ada county grand jury on a charge of embezzlement of prison funds, was sentenced to a term of from two to 10 years. BELIEVE CARNEGD3 HEIR IS HIDING NEW YORK, April 23 J.P Relatives announced today that they had quit searching for A.C. Whitfield, 28-year-old nephew of the late Andrew Carnegie, because be-cause they believed he was hiding. hid-ing. He took off in his airplane eight days ago and vanished. A week's search by plane and ground parties brought no trace of him or his plane. FREIGHTER BREAKS IN TWO, GROUNDED BOSTON, April 23 lE) The grounded British freighter City of Salisbury rose suddenly from Graves ledge today and broke in two, its $2,000,000 cargo spew-lug spew-lug from hatches. The 17 crew-members who had remained aboard after removal of part Of its burden numerous jungle animals, birds and rep-Ulesi rep-Ulesi were rescued by tow-boats. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. 7 8 1 4 7 4 10 11 0 4 7 1 6 9 0 3 8 0 4 6 0 5 11 0 iGUE R. H. E. 8 8 0 5 9 2 14 0 3 6 0 2 7 0 6 9 1 0 4 0 4 81 Boston Philadelphia Chicago . St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Mining company said 21 men were unaccounted for, in addition to 20 known dead. None in the mine at the time of the explosion late yesterday was believed to have survived. The Richlands Funeral home, near here, received 20 .bodies found near the "B" entrance and was advised another group of six or seven, recovered from the main opening of the mine, was enroute. Rescue squads, comprising gangs of 10 to 25 veteran . miners, dug with picks and shovels at tons of rocks which barred the main mine opening. Huge gravel trucks hauled haul-ed away the debris. State police barred all roads to the disaster scene to prevent crowds from interfering in-terfering with rescue operations. More than 100 trained rescue workers fought their way through intense heat to recover the last bodies found. Twelve bodies were carried from the mine during the night. Three were found outside shortly after the explosion, and five more were removed shortly after daylight. All 20 bodies were taken to the Richlands Funeral parlor, at Rich-lands, Rich-lands, Va., 15 mUes southeast of here. They were identified as follows: O. C. OWEN E. WILLIS MARCUS THACKER WALTEIf SOTHERIiAND W. H. GRANT O. HITCHCOCK HAROLD KEEN LEE MARSHALL ERNEST BOYD HAMMOND BARNEY ORVILLE STREET K. L. REED J. L. B LEVINS KILMER PATRICK . ED. GILLEY CLAUD DOLLAR J. W. COMBS GLEN RATCLIFF ORVILLE NORRIS F. L. BUCKLER Coal company officials said they believed the missing men were buried near the main entrance of the mine under tons of rock loosed by the blast. The 20 bodies were removed from "D" ' entrance, several hundred hun-dred feet from, the main tunnel. Rescue crews then turned to the ' main entrance in search of the remaining men. Fire which shot from the mine entrances burned itself out early today, but the blast left huge rock slides covering the entrancea and apparently had demolished the mine tunnels. Witnesses said force of the explosion ex-plosion was felt nearly a mile away. Fred Springer, Virginia state highway patrolman, was standing i beside his automobile half mile (Continued On Page Eight) Sister Confesses ' Giving Poison To Her Two Brothers NEW YORK, April 23 U. Police said today that Elizabeth Wagner. 22, had confessed after aU-night questioning that she poisoned her brothers Henry, 21, and Charles, 14. The boys died five days ago. City Chemist Thomas Gonsalex found arsenic in their visceras yesterday. The girl, her mother, Mrs. Marie Wagner, and a brother, August, 24, had -been questioned all night. Police said the girl admitted giving her brothers rat poison in orange juice and milk. She kept the poison hidden in an oven tray in the family's gas stove. The four children were joint heris to a $7,500 home, left by their paternal grandmother whose body was found in -the East river on Christmas eve, 1932. The will provided that if any of the children chil-dren died the property went to the survivors. Clyde Low Bidder On Saratoga Road Job' W. W. Clyde and company of Springviile will lay road -mix oU surface on Lehl-Saratoga road reports the state road commission. commis-sion. The Clyde, bid was $33441, lowest of 13-submitted. .Work must be completed In 90 daya. |