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Show f Til?; SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1920. 13 , iV e. Bristol of Ogden. Ralph ha bMa elected president OGDEN DEPARTMENT of the Ro tartan association for tb twentieth district. T' Office, 412 Twenty-fiftstreet, acroes from entrance to Seed Hottl Business office, M4; Ogdea correspondent, CM and 711 , Phono Ogden Man Is Choice of Conference Held at Boise, Idaho. to I I mis Special Is Tb ayeeial ts The Tribuse. to Ttw Tribune. BOISE, Idaho, March 27. Ogden, Utah, won tho presidency of tha RotarianF for tho Twentieth district, tho dVlogate in attondanco at tho conferonco hero electing Ralph E. Brtatol, preaidont of tba Ogden Rotary club, to that of Thomaa J. nominated ftj'c. Montana Itevia. but, when Mr. Brtatol jaaa elected, moved to make tba choice of tha dele gatea unanimous. Lewlaton, Montana, and Logan, Utah, presented formal In vttatlona for the IS"! conference, but the convention look no action, allowing the flection to go over to a later date. 'Logan will likely get the 'convention It wee eald by prominent Rotartana The convention closed tonight and vil fol lowed by a social hop. President McCarthy of the Boise dub presented the Logan delegates with a beautiful silver loving cup as a trophy for having the largest proportion of total membership In attendance at the conference. Mount Streeter Company to Extend Road Further Toward Salt Lake. Betterments Indorsed. Resolutions were adopted placing the convention on record as Indorsing every existing and proposed movement for betterment of recreation and welfare work for children; urging more adequate compensation for teachers In all schools, and calling for a definite plan to establish a mutual understanding between capital and labor. The national conference is urged to also take up this problem. 'Judge C. C. McCarthy of Boise. E. A. Walters of Twin Kalis. riem-j- St. .('lair of Idaho FUlla, E. A. Hinckley of Ogden, F, C. Schramm of Salt Lake, Preston O. Peterson of Provo, Thomas J. La vis of Rutte, Jamek Ward of Great Kalla and H. R. Cunningham of Helena were appointed a committee to consldor the advisability of establishing an interstate d children of the rplony for country. iptermountain It was "on the slate" for conference at Its second eessldu today to discuss and virtually adopt resolutions recommending a solution of the capital and labor problem, but It was not done. ; Instead a young bomb was dropped In the meeting by H. V. Plait, vice preal-itcand general manager of the Oregon Short Line railroad, who spoke on "Relations of Employer and Employe," by we cannot afford his declaration that tb tamper or toy with thla Important without knowing what we are question Let us know to what use this doing.resolution Is to bs put after wo have adopted It or drop It. feeble-minde- nt Farrell Takes Issue... This brought others to Uialr feet with warm contributions to- - We discussion. Farrell, past president of the Salt Lake Rotary club. . presented Abe view that Rotartang must take up this problem lb and solve It as the most vital ques ton confronting the nation today. , Mr. Platt's address was anticipated as the core of a general discussion of labor His outline of recent railquestions. road labor disputes was expected, and hta recommendation as chairman of a committee from Salt Lake which presented the resolution at the International Rotary convention of 1919 at Salt Lake, hut he declined to take up the question Itself and after reading the resolutions of the International he convention, abruptly closed his remarks by saying officers should international tbs "pither Instruct us as to tb purpose of adopting this resolution to guide us In framing it. o- - we should let It alone. Perhaps, after nil, It is beyond Rotary's Jurisdiction." W ill O. Makes Eloquent Plea. .Mr Farrell was on his feet as soon as the district governor, presiding at the session, asked for discussion. Eloquently and passionately he declared that the tjme had come for Rotartana to do their duty and assume their responsibility by assisting in tha solution of the capital , and labor problem. i "The time Is before us, ha said, to rive our best thought, our honor, and all' that God has given us, into' this work. Jlwant to tell you the struggle Is here. All Ufe is a fight. Why were celibacy, poverty amt misery Imposed upon so large a-majority In the seventeenth century? Because the few wanted to live on the fit of the land. The same fight has always existed. We must enter this fight and see It through." "Representation at annual international was the subject discussed conventions h Wesley E. King of the Balt Lake Rotary club on the morning program. Mr. Ivjng presented several Ideas local clubs ceuld use In determining qualifications of members to be sent as representatives to conventions and emphasised the Importance of sending ideas as well as men. Speeial to The Trlhne. 27. ConDENVER, Colo., were let yesterday for the construction of a thirty-milpiece of railroad which, it is expected, will eventually link Colorado and Utah.- It is to be built by the Mount Streeter Railroad company, which will operate out of Craig, the present terminus of the Moffat road, to the Utah state line. This link will eventually connect Denver and Salt Lakev The survey for the new line turns south at Craig and goes to Mount Streeter, thirty miles, then to leeker, where it follows the course of the White river to the Utah state line, Tho Utah passing through Kangely. part of the line, it is believed, will proceed from Provo by way of Duchesne, along the valley of the Strawberry river and thence by way of Ourav, Utah, to the Colorado state line, a distance in Utah of approximately 200 miles, closely approaching the number of miles to be built in Colorado, The survey for the Mount Streeter railroad is upward of sixty miles south of the Moffat survey, which passed through the Uintah valley, entering Salt Lake from the north, instead of from the south, as proposed in the new line. The first thirty miles, contracts for the construction of which have been let, will take the road to the Mount Streeter mines, the town organised by M. T. Streeter, president of the company that proposes to build the new railroad. The town hat its support from the great semianthracite coal mines operated by the Axial Basin Development company. The articles of incorporation, filed with the secretary of state yesterday, name as incorporators Mr. Streeter, whose residence is given as Moffat eounty; Oscar J. Lambiotte, 841 Washington street; Wr alter Hamilton, 841 Argonaut hotel; Arthur A. Dillon, Mul-forWashington street, and Warren E. 1243 Adams street, all of Denver. The company u capitalised for $1,000,-000- , iu 10,000 shares of $100 each. The seven directors include the incorporators named and John E, 0Hearneand Lester H. Friend. tract L'tah-Idah- ss , cur-rJhc- y. IISS I CLEGG IS STAR IN EAST HIGH PLAY ttVIth Miss Neva Clegg acting the part of the leading lady, the East high school dramatic club presented its play, "Quality Street, for the second time last night in the school auditorium. Friday this part was taken by Miss Donna Jones. Both gtyia showed rare ability on the stage. Ttto other Changes in the cast last night were also made. Archie Steel taking the Blades" and Howard Wilpart of "Ensign the liams taking part of '"I Jeutenant Raymond Brady was thedeadlng Spicer. man. : W. B. Kelly Now Attorney, Wallace Blaine Kelly, aon of E. w. Kelly and former artillery lieutenant, was admitted to the practice of law yesterday utter passing the stale bar examinations. 'Mr. Kelly studied law at the Univeraity of.Utah. and forrthe past few months has been associated with the law firm of Hutchinson 4c Hutchinson, with which firm he will continue. Bon ORDERED DESTROYED Tbs Tribune. Special t Pri.nif. Spencer was chairman of the to committee which tendered the bariqiietwas Mr. Rogers, and Warren L. n attls toastmaster. Mr. Rogers came to this city froh years ago and It Kentucky thirty-fothe was here that he was admitted to and bar. Later he was county attorney fifAbout circle. prominent 'In political to teen jeer ago Mr. Rogers removed California bait lake and later went to has he then to make hla home, Sincemarked success with operated vinevarda and la the owner of several of tho largest vineyards In the golden state. Tho response to toasts by a number of regard .. tho banqueters bespoke the high In which Mr. Rogera la held In this city . and hla own response left nJ he atlll haa a warm spot in hla heart lor the town In which he experienced hie Mr. "rtogera will go to Salt takefor several days before returning to hla California home. ur OGDEN, March 37. Tha question of what became of the liquor held aa evidence at the police station under the administration of Thomas E. Browning, chief of police, has again arisen. This lime It la In tha form of an order of District Judge A. E. Pratt, directed to J. R. Ward, commissioner of police, and Is In the case of the "Rtate of Utah Against Certain intoxicating Liquors and Otto Meek. The order of the court direct Ward to publicly destroy 134 pints of California wine of the Create Blancs brand, twenty-eigquarts of Runny Brook h and twelve gallons of Old seised In milage, all of which Meek's office shortly after the state went dry. When the new city administration went Into office It was found that all of tha liquwr seised In the Meek raid had disappeared except thirty-seve- n pints of the California wine, which was seised by the Internal revenue department. Later Com mlssloner Ward held an Investigation for the purpose of discovering the wherea bouts of the liquor, but nothing came of tha Investigation. If Ward certifies to the district court that the liquor ie not In his possession, another searching in realisation may result. ht one-fift- . I Her-we- Funeral of Mrs. SHEEP TO tlRAZE IN FOREST h, Expenditures by Counties. The amounts that have been expended on the Utah portion of the Uncoln high way during the last atate fiscal year, fiom December 31, 1918, to November 20, 1919, and during th first quarter of the pres ent fiscal year, or up to February 29, last, distributed among the counties aa follow a: Special to Tke Tribuse. OGDEN. March 27. Lindsay R. Rogers of Fresno. Cal., formerly one of the leadhonor ing member of the Utah bar, was guest at a banquet given at the Weber e club this evening, at which thirty-fivof hi most Intimate Ogden friends were Attempt on the part of H. C. Osier mann, fluid secretary of tho Llnrole HighIn th contract way association, to fli between the state of Utah and tha association a meaning that the state highway commission pointed out to him the contract would not bear an attempt which was followed by angry threats and charges on tho part of Mr, Oetermano has brought out the fact that the state has already spent on th Lincoln highway through Utah a total of $632,394.t( in the past fifteen month. Of thl amount leas than or 136,000, haa been furnished by the Unroln Highway association, through three contributions, ona for 76,004 from the Goodyear Tire A Rubber company; one for 25.000 from F. A. Selberllng, president of that company, and also president at that tune of the aMKMtatlon, and one for 25, one from Carl U. Ktshcr, president of the Brest company and vice president of he association. Fere. Special to The Tribune. re Rich county, (631.89: Summit countv, Halt l,ake county, 300,807.64 Tooele county, 223. 263. 36. The slate has recently let a contract for additional expenditures In Rich and Fiimmtt counties, in Echo canyon, from the Wyoming line for shout fourteen miles towards Castle Rock. This will Involve expenditure In the Immediate fn ture of something like 40,000. The 19: Humnilt county program also involves on the Lincoln highway expenditure route, while the state and county are In the midst of additional work In Par ley's canyon, Halt take county, one tin portant pice of which Involves the eltm (nation of two grade railroad crossings not far from the mouth of the canyon A heavy rock cut la being made for that purpose. t 87,494.37; Construction on tho new West Junior High school building it nearing completion and tho structure will bo fully equipped and ready for occupation by tho coming autumn, according to 9 statement given out yesterday by tho board of education. The total cost of this bnilding it approximately $149,000; tha cost of niHtcrisIs, rou trading, etc., it $127,000, while tbe work done by tha school board comet to $22,000. Tho architect are Bcott k Welsh of this city; Bchuvler k Horen son are tbo contractor. Tho contract expire May 24, 1920. This new school it being builfns a addition to tho old Junior High build ing, extending to tho wost of it s covering much more ground. Tho old school will bo torn down in a few years to make way for another unit similar in construction to tho one now being built.. This will contain fourteen be fireproof and mod classrooms, era throughout. It will bo of dark mottled brick, and tho front will be dee orated with terra eotta trimmings. The interior construction is to bo much the same as the new Bryant Junior High and de school building built in 9 tamo architect, alsigned by th though tho exterior decoration will bo somewhat different, lnrluded in the fourteen elastroomi will bo a fully equipped domestic science room and pantry; there will also be a large and 1 1 4 science room for ths us of 9h general science classes. Tho music room will ba separated from the adparti joining classroom by a sliding tion, to provido additional room ir or astern small esse of entertainments blies, Next year, because of tb building of the new West High chool th West High students will be obliged to bold classes in this West Junior High school about the ns well ns in "portables grounds, which will necessitate the crowding of th two schools together, - well-nig- Will Extend Paving. PIUTE PROJECT COST The Ralt Lake portion of the highway has also Included work on West Thirty-thir- d South street, and tn the near future the extension of the highway along this route will be paved as far as the Tooele county llna while additional paving work on East Twenty-firs- t South street Is con templated for this year. Th Lincoln highway Is the only east and west stste road approved by the legislature In Halt Lake county. Since the north and south atate highway la now paved throughout Balt Ltka county, with the exception of some work under an uncompleted contract, any by the county for state services road money raised to the purposes will Although potatoes, that staple of stafor human consumption, hav reached tbo unprecedentod pric of $7 per hundred pounds in sack lots, hope is extended by tbe wholesalers that ths, end of tho rope has been reached and that tbs pric will not go higher. Watching the other table conunodi-- i tie go bibber and bijfher, the lowly spud got a somewhat late start; but' once started upward, i broke more than almost any other, speed limit edible. From 3 cents a pound to about 10 centa retail in some instance is a record above th average. Tho reason as-- ; signed for tbe spectaculsr advance 1 the shortage which has existed throughout tbo country. On of tho leading wholesaler of the intermountaia re- - r gion said yesterday that part of thj present high price is due to tbe inter ferenco with deliveries caused by bad roads aad by a shortage of railroad , equipment. There are very short stocks still held . br tbo farmers of Utah, ho said, ( tbe state is now getting most of its from supplies from IJano and worn Colorado. Tbo market reporter of tho United Htate department of agriculture reports tha shortage general throughout' th country. Last years drought proved disastrous to the potato crop in many parts of both Utah and Idaho. Tha ead of the' high level of pots toe i seen present in th promise of small shipment of new potatoes from California early next month, and In the improvement in transportation condition which will eom with more Open weather and, bring n release of the stocks still held by tbs farmers. That there has been speculation in potatoes is not denied by those in close (ouch with the market, but tha short , age of crops si shown bv the statistics of tha United Htate department of agriculture is held to be the principal reason. Potatoes lend them selves readilr to storage, and some farmers and warehousemen are knows to have held supplies, knowing the crop to be abort, and waiting for tho peak of tho mar-- r ket to sell. The building of potatoes: on the farina haa made it impossible to get an accurate estimate of the exact stork now available. ple PLACED ON NEW BASIS Supreme Court Revere Ogden Judge in the Kohn Cate. Tb state board of land commissioners yesterday decided to alter the system of computing fhe coat of th Piute , project, in tho hope of arriyiag at a result which noQ can dispute. Until' this decision was reached the state computed the coat at about $7000 more than the water users did. Tha water ulirs decided to leave the matter with thu the board. The board decided yesterday that, starting with 1914, payments would be credited against the cost of the project as they were mads. The board also decided that the payments made by the Piute Reservoir k Irrigation company for tb water shall be made in April of each year, instead of January. Adjournment was takeu in the afternoon until regular meet-- , ing day, next week. Funeral OGDEN, March necessarily go for Mrs. William Ferae will be held In Th supremo court of Utah yesterday of th highway. the Ninth ward chapel at 3 p. m. tomor- improvement reversed th decision of th district court Tooele 1920 for road program countys row. The will lie in the City also involves the Interment Special to The Tribane. at Ogden in regard to Inheritance tax expenditures of considerof cemetery. OGDEN, March 37. At the meetingend able amounts for th Improvement of the to be collected on the estate of th 1st service forest of the officials the Lincoln highway through that county, to the Lincoln Gideon Joint Law Firm. the advisory committee of be spent chiefly In the vicinity of Clover. A. L. Kohn. Justlc Valentine Wool Growers dleeented from tho opinion written by County (Wyoming) te The Tribune. at the forest service office today, Special Justice jl E. Frick, In which th other OGDEN, March 37. W. Hal Farr, who Road Commission Prepared. It was agreed that 114,000 head of hoeP The state road commission la also on three justice concur. would" b 'permitted to' crone to tho Wy- - went to the county clerk office ae court clerk during the Illness of William Clegg, record to fulfill it part of the contract eheep In recording his dissent Justice Gideon oming forest and 3.000 head of formeJ partnership with James with the Lincoln Highway association by would grass on it during the summer. ha Kimball out that even under a recent deand Hfciverson, of Belber-linpoints the George attorneys. the connection of g was completing the outgrowth the The meeting two The firm will be known aa Halverson, of and Fisher sections with the atate cision th widows share of Cokevllle. at Wyoming, held meeting Kimball 4k Farr. road system. This involves Improvement tha real estat left by her .husband weeks ago, at which the sheepmen named and of three stretches of road, on from Clovto come to Ogden representative may ha protected from th Inheritance er to the east end of the Fisher WHo Granted Divorce. meet with the forest officials regarding which crosaes what was formerly section, known tax by th proper wording of the will. the adjustment of the range questions. Bperial to The Tribune. as Johnson's pass; one from the west end OGDEN, March 27. Kenturah White-sid- e of the Fisher section to Granite mountain, He"Asayi: 1 understand th opinion It In efwas granted a divorce from George at the east end of the Belberllng ' RASPBERRY EXTRACT fect held that If the testator had insertDEATHS. Whiteside upon the grounds of cruettyi and one from the west end of the section; Beltwr-lin- g the will hi ed in very language found The sustained on th western batwas EXPENSIVE In plaintiff DRINK aMmony the Injuries given section AS of Overland way by words the added and bad canyon there following front sum of 81000, payable at the rate of !0 to Ibapah and the road tle resulted In Illness which caused ) running to Ely. It Is my will that my wife shall take her the death per month. The yesterday of Georg Henry state d commission would of highway share, namely, Special to The Tribadr. Kiefer, 18 years old, a high school stuprefer to route this section of the road dlstrlbutlye laws 'of the her by 2 of my given property, The March taking OGDEN, dent, at the hom of Peter Goetz, 66 j. "rheumatism through Gold Hill, a a better route and the state, and the remaining of extract for Gordon avenue. "raspberry ccst but only admit slightly longer, or this th that of the will, under 23 provisions OGDEN W. D. Larissey, year Funeral services will probably be beld the heart contract chII for the road up Overland words of like Import, then her right to R. F. and or Tuesday at th B. M. Taylor ' of age, of Brigham City, canyon, and that It I bound by the cond of the real property tomorrow funeral receive 60 60 years of age, of Tremonton, companys chapel. Deflplte ar- tract unlee Real the Estate not Transfer. could tax association inheritance highway from the free rangementa are beld up, pending the ar- should consent to a change. each, when they landed in the city Jail b V. Less Herbert 14. te questioned. and wife Robert drunkenness. W. Kiefer, from his" of G. of rival the father, It la recalled that it was with some upon the charge Justice Gideon points out that th home In Keruvllie, lota 84 aad 36, block 14, Lake View ad was the' Cat H When the two were arraigned In th Gale, In 1917 th state highway Utah court haa already. that Bullen In the hesitancy 2500. dltloo. In the nephew of W. H. Nalsbltt and Mra. A. ' they told of Indulging city court widows that the Herbert V. Loses and wife to L. B. sad commission consented to a southern rout th case, theory upheld of rheumatism of a and Burns for the late R, aa a extract remedy Anna Wheat), part ef lot 13, block 10, South for the east and west highway across th har I to be considered as Immune" Elliabeth Nalxbltt. grandson Hs is also survived state. The northern, or Wendover, route, rather the heart upon the advicehe ofhadfriend. In from Ofdea surra, 33400. tba as than "exempt" r, rheuLenrvxr Herron of Call- by a Meldrum said he believed V. Knight to Baauef Knight, pert of however, waa investigated by engineers In heritance tax. said theJoha Mrs. Jack Ms-- 1 fornla, and a esaontbweet quarter of aectloa 18, township some detail, and the report was that It matism of tha heart and Larissey lit an 1917, died Kohn Mr. s leaving but had not 3 north, range 3 weet, and part of ear Uon 13, would be a difficult and expensive piece tate valued at 62,795.64, of which Arthur of Bloux City, loan. he drank with Meldrum town b Ip d north, range 8 went, (1000. of construction. Th Ingenuity of an enheard about hie weak heart. 5 to will His left estate. was real Mrs. Maggie R. Rickman, wife ef the 2 Henry Bunot end wife te James U. Rnnaell. gineer who has been a plant each of his children, and tbe balance of Rev. Miles L. Rickman of the Baptist ; pert of Iota 13 and 14 tod 19, block 3, Child's to extract values fromconstructing the slime that un- the estate to Mra Kohn. In paying Wants to Boo Boys. addition, 91400. derlies the crust of the desert In many of church, died last night at the home, 135 ' tax she claimed N. M. Long A Co., to C. A. Thurman, lots F street. She had lived In Balt Lako Special to The Tribune. has solved however, th from Immune sections, tax, as the estate real probthe 23 30. 1. and block Park filed Pitre addition. $500. lem, and, with the aid of OGDEN. March 27. In an affidavit the Western and the district court upheld her. The for the last three years, coming tier from to E. E. Thnrmnn, btn 29 Thurman C.A. Brummltt J. J. court today. In the district Helena, Mont. She was a native of Pacific, which parallels the Wendover court, however, holds that in North has refused and 34, block 1. Park Place addition, $3000. Sh hsd been III for; Carolina. route. It is thought that the long stretch supreme th prop to take alleges that Luluto Brummltt her fMWanMaaearae right exercising sons see their three of desert on this route can be Improved him permission Surviving are a son and under her huftband will she for- some time. erty In the now License. case divorce and husband. and in the a her surfaced Marriage pending to have any portion of daughter satisfactory manner at feited the little expense. The grading it consideredright courts. Th affiant says that his numera her distributive share. tTid F. Whitley, Bountiful, tod Muriel We comparatively the Is now practically completed. ous requests to be permitted to see Mrs. Mra Alenthla Shields, widow of the Ofdea. Laye wKh a refusal by late Judge Henry Shields, a native of boys has been met Mrs. Brum-mi- tt 44 years of age, died at Park Cltyr Favored Brummltt The court ordered, Southern Utah. Route. expens would be entailed In completC. T. U. CONFERENCE to appear In court at 10 a. m., April The body mill arriv In Balt The Lincoln Highway association was ing the a ork. Moreover It ha been the yesterday. 5 and show cause why her husband should tomorrow 15aka and funeral services viU one of the strongest advocates of the experience that the heavily laden trucks be held at 3 oclock BE HELD FRIDAY not be permitted to see the children Tuesday afternoon. are more already pulverising In divorce gravel the In southerly action and route, final earning It had this pending the the support of a considerable amount of the surfacing at th west end. so that Interment will be In Calvary cemetery. case. , the remaining nine Arrangements have been completed for local traffic. that which ap- the task of surfacing FUNERALS. the conference of the Women's Christian peared probableIncluding an easy one. There Is no the development of miles is notrailroad Meat Company Incorporates th Bel her Temperance union, which will be held at what was then a bypromising convenient paralleling Services for Matthew O'Connell, latex dismining Y. W. C. A. gymnasium April 2. Tho trict. the The old Lincoln highway led ling section. of Eureka, will be held at 12:19 o'clock! 8 pedal to The Tribune. is as follows: was ths situation last week when tomorrow at the Cathedral of the Marie-leinaround the south end of the OGDEN. March 27. Article of incor- program desert by Mr.ThisOstermann to order and Call Mra. III before road A. C. th leave by prayer circuitous appeared The funeral cortege a route. Meat Dressed The association poration of the He that the agree- O'Donnell A Co s funeral chapel at 11:50 clerk Walker, state president; report of the pie pointed to the map and showed pe0. how commission. companv were filed with the county Jubilee committee and associastate the Mrs. fund. the ment between the campaign funeral Inthis could be shortened oclock the morning of company is organ-lie- d C. K. miles bv this afternoon. on The Smith, Ogden; "Our Patriotic Serv- building two straightaway many g a general sections across tion was to the effect that th stste terment will b In Calvary cemetry. to carry Lida Mrs. ice. Rleasdsle: discussion of the southeastern and southwestern would conthlete the Belberllng section. m The capital stock Is 100,000 the Fort business. Douglas hospital visitor, the of tho desert. It was finally decided that Tbe contract was brought -- out and pan of 10 each. Service for Mrs, Mildred Cantlon were with shares of tho par value are: mission flower and U. W. I- Mrs relief, B. Shields, attorney general, asserted that held last week In the Cathedral of five by It be would L. not and directors cheaper and much The officers longer the Jenkins, Tremonton: plans for the thir- to go around the south end of the southcontract did not bind the state tn Madeleine. Mr a Cantlon born In'1 presiKeller, president; B. M. Fox, vice anniversary noontide prayer, led by eastern arm. The seventeen mil straight- any such manner. Furthermore, it waa Salt Lake and resided here until sh , secretary and trea- tieth dent' John A. Moffat, and Miss Frieda Dreaael. the member of the moved to Butte, llont., a number of years recalled was the by solution Alice distinctly J. for Fox away only Keller, J. Alma crossing road commission that their position had surer; After luncheon is served the program the southwestern arm, unless the road directors. will continue.. First the membership camwere to retain the old routing by way been, long before the contract was signed, ago. She wac the daughter of Henry Grow, will be discussed and plans for the of Callao. paign that the state considered the project architect and one of the director of the on Bail. Chinese Held furtherance of thla drive will be made. across the desert as entirety too expensive work on the tabernacle. The following Other features of the afternoon pro- Contribution, Conditional. for the state to spend state money on. brothers and sisters survive: Svlv ester The Tribune. Special will be: "Mothers meetings" by It was agreed that If the asso- and John Grow. Ogden: Leo Grow. Salt , However, OGDEN, March 27. Wang Auk and gram Mr. Selberllng offered to contribute ciation were willing to build that sec. Mrs. George D. Kent; "Red Letter Day, lAtke; Parnell Grow, Wyoming; Whiter, Harry Chin, the two Chinese who were Mra. A. M. McClure. Ogden; educational money to build the straightaway. on con- tion the state could well afford to connect Otto. William. George, Joseph and Henry arrested by the police on Thursday after-in service round-tabl- e dition that 11 was named the Relherllng It with the state highway system. led discussion. Mrs. by all of Salt Lake: Mrs. Mary Chamnoon upon the charge of having opium Grow, or the GoodYear section. It B known H. W. Pratt: reform work, by Mra F. t were before arraigned berlin, Mrs. Millie McKenxie. Salt their possession, that for some time the association sought Charges Unfounded. M. Montgomery, Ogden; a general disScott. Mill Creek: Mrs. Mrs. Josephine W H. Reeder, Jr., United Rtates com- cussion to work let this contract at Its on by the own of child welfare MorMrs. department Sarah missioner, and their preliminary hearing will end the day. Mr. Ostermann wae not pleased with Netlle Forman, Midtale: expense, and to manage it .itself, hut and Mrs. Mary Ann Worthen, Hun- -, was set for April 7. Their ball wae fixed that the lowest bid was for shout 175 the reception given his Ideas at the meet- ris and Grow. Margo Sale. and ter. Maddy next at (1680 each, which wae furnished bv The week. was 400. he had under the prices that ing of last That day aunt, Mrs. Julia M. Grow In 1917 and 1918. an Interview with the governor and the Magna: also anLake. Quong Dick Chang and Quong Tal of BOY SCOUTS HOLD prevailed Salt R. Lincoln avenue. Patrick, Then the highway aseociatlon aban- state road engineer. Ira Browning, at doned the plan of constructing what it which he became more personal. He alServices for Edwin Eugene Smith wrl Democrats to Meet. had called the "keystone" f (he Lin- leged differences between pay rolls furLincoln Highway association be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the and the nished coln to the Idgliwav. proposed state Tribune. scout Is A Is JThe to be held Interment will bo-- . "powwow boy the state should use Us organiza- from the field and th bills presented at West Bountiful chapel. 5 Democratic at the University of Utah during the last that It waa pointed out to him that In City cemetery . OGDEN, March 27. Th and bank. tion and the take equipment of eharge committee of Weber county will meet at (our days of the week, under the co- the construction work, and that Mr. the association had a carbon copy of evdirection of the afternoon. diviextension operative the courthouse next Saturday The funeral of Thoms Hamilton, who ery bill paid: further, that the deposits Relberllng should contribute 100,004. The purpose la for the effecting of the sion of the university and theJjalt lake similar arrangement was made with re- made by the association at the local bank, died Thursday, a be held at 3 o'clock for the ear. On Saturday, council of the Bov Scouts of America. gard to-tNational Copper, had been hedged this afternoon tn th Waterloo Mellwwliat Fisher section the which was organisation calls will for be The convention Instruction "powwow" and over what was then known as Johnson's about with such restrictions that a satis- church. U was a memijer ef the local April 1. the county held hero for --the purpose of electing entertainment through the afternoon and pass, the association contributing 25 factory showing liad to be made before painters union. Meuiticra of the union evening of Wednesday, Thursday and 008. It was agreed that the aseociatlon anv bill was paid from the funds con- will aastmh e at the Iobor temple st 2 delegates to the state convention. on a hike with The Friday, Raiurday. , clock and will proceed to the cuurcli might designate the official names of tributed by Mr. Selberllng or Mr. Fisher. furnishes Instruction and the univeraity two eectlone. It was further agreed Me. Ostermann also accused the attorney to attend th services To Enlarge Ogden Bank. The events order of bulletins. follows: that the slat should hulld the necessary general of conduct unbecoming a state efub. Special te Ths Tribune. preliminary powwow; connecting' links to join these sections offloer in drawing such a contract as Spring Dane at Commercial OGDEN. March 27. The enlargement nature, birds, trees and plants: 3.15-association officials had to the stste highway system. th highway first aid, personal and public In Sixty-fivof the quarters of the Security Rtate bank health, Under Hint arrangement the state road signed and then eouples were present interpreting It as the 45. the AmerIn the Hudson building Is to be mede at health, aex hygiene: cbmmlaaion haa spent , 179.000 on . the attorney general did. He threatened dire Hie spring opening dance of the Cora sncr. seconding to an announcement ican's creed and our national flag; 4 on the consequence to the state of Utah gen- mereisl club last night. 'ArrangementRelberllng section and 42,000 scout games: The latter ts completed, erally and. without making his threat made today hy Frank J. Stevens, presiswim: ishcr section era made under the direction of ti the tbe former still lack surfacing for about tferiiiitc, returned to hla home, having In dent of the bank. It Is said the enlargesupper; movies; In will result ment plans explanations, illustrated; nine miles, and Inasmuch sa the the meantime advised the directors of ntcrtainment committee of the flub, probably changee constellations; as to be hauled over the road itself to the highway assoclut'on by wire of ihe re- - of which Bernice U. TJUhrrlao tu te made In the stores of the Huiisoll observation of the stars, utilising the uni, street. the uncompleted portion, a considerable ult of his trip to Utahbuilding oq Tsenty-fourt- h versity telescope. WYOMING 27. aaeo-clati- one-thi- rd Deaths and Funerals one-thir- two-thir- ds STATISTICS one-thir- E T half-siste- - 43,-8- one-thi- Turned an Hour Ahead at 2 oClock This Clock Morning. rd W. By' Universal Service. March NEW YORK, 27. Daylight saving goes into effect in New York state tomorrow morning at 3 oclock, when all timepiece will be set ahead to 3, o'clock. It will remain in force until 3 a. m. on the last Sunday In October, unless something happens In the interim to upset the law. Considerable confusion Is expected tomorrow when the plan to conserve daylight begin operation. The neighboring atates that do not set their clocks ahead will find themselves functioning one hour behind New York time, and commuters are likely to find themselves missing their business appointments. Tho most serious obstacle the law will face will be the opposition of the farmers and the agricultural districts to its enforcement. The fanner are threatening to produce lea food if ths law Is not repealed. Insisting that nature does not Farm bufall in with daylight saving. reaus throughout the state are urging farmers to hold protest meetings to have the law repealed. Attorney General Newton says that unless some action Is taken by the state serious business complications will arise from conflicts between stste and federal time. Confusion Is expected In the telegraph service, tho docks of- the Western Union not being changed. Commercial message from New York, however, will be handled one hour earlier usual, federal lime. t9n The federal reserve hank of New York will change Its time. Ocean-goin- g liners will run on the old time. railroads except the All commuting Pennsylvania will conlorm to the daylight saving law. Marcus ill Marks, president of the Daylight Raving association, today warned advocates of the extra hour of light that a desperate attempt will be made Monday in the state assembly to repeal the stste deyUgbt saving law. Fitches Leaves for Coast. James W. Fitches of Rail Lake left Is Born. for Lo Angelea, where he will I. Chambers. Jl? East yesterday studr vocational guidance, psychology sod street, are the pareuis li t a h ue. His larnl'y srr alrtsdy In Los alteruoon. 3fr. and Mrs. F. TBirtv. third Roulh f a son, born Friday WEBER CLUB BANQUET VANISHED LIQUOR IS HONORS L. R. ROGERS Mel-drur- a, Utah Singer Honored. suddenly inspired conclusion that the cqmlng InternsUonal convention at Atlantic City ougnt to enjoy some of the treats the district conference in Boise has had led, this morning, to a decision bd the delegates to send the Utah Agricultural college glee club to that gathering. Mr. King Introduced a motion to tlpit effect at the conclusion of his on "Representation," and by a rising vote he was Instructed and authorised to see that the singers get there. The vote was followed by a shower of of 1623.60 was voluntarily The sum subscribed on the floor of the conference as a nucleus for the expense fund. The conference adjourned at noon to Rotartana wore tips Owyhee, where th entertained at luncheon by the delegates Lake club. Balt President the James W. Collins presided. Amusement sttiuts were performed by members of vSrious UUh clubs, while the diner enjoyed their cigars. ' March Tribuse. OGDEN. ' March 37. Robert Gray. 44 yeargof age. giving hi occupation as a truck driver, was arrextad by Detective Robert Chamber of the 'police department at 3:30 oclock thl afternoon upon the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to do bodily harm. The complaining witness Is Mrs. Urey, who charges that her husband chc.ied her from llielr home at Si1 Twenty-fift- h street, with a large butchers cleaver, after a day of quarreling. In making her escape Mrs. Gray said, ah lumped fifteen feeet down a stairway. Gray was held without bwll pending the filing of a complaint and the fixing of bail. The attempted assault, Mrs. Gray said In her story to the police, fullowreit a day of quarreling, which culminated this afternoon tn Gray ordering hla wife from their apartment and then attempting to attack her with a large knife. She said that when aha started to leave the rooming house where they lived, lier husband grabbed up the butcher's cleaver and tried to stop her from reaching the stairs. She said the was successful In reaching the stairs and then Jumped to the' bottom of the stairs. Her screams were answered by Detective Chambers, who placed Gray under arrest. OGDEN, March 27. The relations between the Amalgamated Sugar company and tlie sugar beet commute of the Weber county farm bureau were not changed today. At the meeting the farm bureau rejected the last offer of the sugar company, Issued Tuesday in letter to the beet growers pf Ogden and Cacbo valley district. The letter of the committee, which will be tent to the Amalgamated Sugar company, follows: "In accordance with motion passed by the county sugar beet committee of the Weber eounty farm bureau, authortxing notify your its chairman to officially company of the action taken by said committee at meeting held today, March 27, 1930, hereby submit the following: " 'Moved the farmer and beet .grow, ers of Weber county stand on the platform for the us of contract and schedule of prices agreed to by the Utah atate farm bureau sugar beet committee and o and other sugar compathe nies of the state, and that beet growers be Instructed to sign contracts only with the companies offering this contract. "Said motion was passed unanimously beet grower from hy representatives Inof the county." every community - r J v . PRICE Utah Spend More Than West Junior High Building Lowly Spud Now Quoted at Half Million on Route in to Be Ready for Use , $7 Per Hundred Fifteen Months. in the Fall. Pounds. Beet Grower and Amalga- Robert Gray Held in City Negotiations Between High Jail Upon Complaint mated Sugar Company way Association and State of Wife. Still Disagree. Commission Recalled. Will G. Farrell Makes Ap-- . peal for Solution of Problem. feiwta MD "t F, ; POTATOES SELL Angeles. TO - e. Fox-Keli- er meat-packin- a-- -- TO FOUR DAYSyPOWWOW . Bp-r- ial 111 bo -- 2:30-31- 5, e 4- -4 6.30-6:1- 9:15-7.0- 0, grel i I F .t |