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Show 'V 4 v; J r) j THE" SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, ot Report From Fifteen Counties Indicate Total Will 1 I Nearly Double Prediction ' ' ' . r Returns received at the state road commission offices up to last' night from indicated that in county ' authorities, ftuntles twenty-tw- o of the twenty-nin- e In the state there are more than e ' , - Commission. t -- - The secondary system which, unless by mutual consent must have at least 40 per - cent of the federal aid, and may have more, has. In a state like Utah, where the population centers are frequently closely grouped in irrigated sections, wide possibilities. wttli xSnme counties large in area, and were a corresponding large road mileage,not re- had included in the seven that - ported, while in still other counties ad- vices Indicated that the total mileage Of roads was not given. The difficulty lies in a pioneering country to determine Just - what is a road, and what may be desig- nated as only a trail. Carbon county, for example, reported 162 miles of state road and 336 miles of county road, but Jid not ''x include roals to coal mines or lumber camps, which are held by the state road commission to be roads as requ.red inhlgfcascertaining, under the newIn federal the state. . way act, the total mileage Weber county reported 24, 84 miles of state roads and 463 miles of county roads outside Ogden city. The Ogden city road i mileage is not In the total given, Salt Lake county reported sixty-fiv- e miles of state road and 979.5 miles of This county roads, outside Salt Lake Cljy. municipality has 615 miles of road,' according to the city engineer. Thus giving for the entire county' and city 1549.5 miles of road. cityAmllcage in Salt Lake, however, may not be included in the calculations under the federal act, the state commission was advised yesterday by R district engineer for, ths ; J. Finch, United States, bureau, of public roads. j Among theOoenpe of which totals have been reported are: Boxelder, wilA B already 200 miles of state roads and 1400 miles ' of county or other public roads: Carbon,8 as already Indicated; Iron, with 18 miles of state road. 22 miles of county roads and 202 miles of all other classes, miles of state with twSnty-ftv- e Morgan,sixtv-one of county and fifty of roads, miles all other; Piute, nwith forty-eig- ht of county roads; of state and eighty-sevemiles of state. 105 miles of Rich,,-12county and 200 of all other; Kan Juan, with 967 miles of all roads;. Salt Lake ts given aJbove; 8evier, with 146 miles of state roads, 110 of count yand ninety-fiv- e of of all other; Tootlg, with 279 miles state roads and 660 of all other; Uintah, with the largest total of ail reported 1874 miles; Utah, with 147 miles of stats road, 453 of county roada and 310 of all other; miles of state Wasatch, with eighty-fiv- e of county; Washroad and sixty-eig5 of state with roads, 200 of 11 ington, and county road and 280 of allasother; indicated Weber, outside of .Ogden, " above. A tentative recommendation to the bureau of public roads will in the meanwhile bo made up and submitted for approval. Tlio interstate feature of that system will be checked up bt a meeting In Omaha of district engineers of the bureau early in December. , Special to Tbe Tribune, NBPhI,' Nov, - 23. . Funeral "service were held in the tabernacle yesterday for Oeorge B. Hobba, who died Saturday of las; week after a long Illness from cancer. '''Bishop Thomas Bailey had 'charge of the services. The speakers were Historian Andrew Jenson of Salt Lake, who gavo a brief history of Mr. Hobbs's life; Judge Joshua Greenwood; James Garrett and J. E. Lunt. 'x. Mr, Hobbs was born dnHersham. Eng1856. 22, When a boy of land, February 9 years he came to Utah with his parents and settled In Parowan. As a sheep-htrdin his early youth he roved the regions infested with Indians and often as a scout and guide in battles be acted tween the settlers and Indians. .He was an acknowledged authority on southern Utah, and although a boy, conducted Several pioneer parties through the unsettled sections of Utah and Coioradas to diecover suitable places for colonization. In 1379 Mr. Hobba asaiated in the set tlement of Sap Juan county. In 1881 he came to Nephl, where he had since lived. In 1883 he was married to Julia Broad-heawho, with the following children, eurvive him: Mrs. A. N. Wallace of Mantl, Mrs. A. J. Swenson of Salt Lake, Mrs. J. P. Hickman, Clara Hobbs of Licyn and' Clarence Hobbs of Nephl and Frank Hobbs of Fullerton. Cal. He is also survived hy four sisters, Mrs. Emma Meads of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lixzle Harrl-ma- n of Canyon Creek, Idaho, Mrs. West of Parowan and Mrs. Alice Banks of Provo. i er -- d, Try-plie- na , GREATEST ASSET --T- ht Liquor and Late Hours Divorce Action Charge Charges that hsr husband ha away from home all night and that hs la habitually intoxicated, are made by Myrie Rhea Daniel Barker, who flled suit for divorce against Walter C. Barker, an express company driver, in the Third district court yesterday. Failure to provide Is also alleged as , a ground for divorce.was Adell Hancock given a divorce from Wilford Hancock of SOS Park street on ths ground 6 failure to provide. The . decree by"Judge William M. McCitA was given a deZimmerman Charles cree from Anna Zimmerman on a charge , of desertion. v , Official announcement la made that at tbe regular session of lodge No. 259, Loyal Order of Moose, tonight at Moose haft a class of about fifty candidates will be Initiated. Every member of the lodge who is In good standing ts asked to attend. Refreshments will be served the ceremonlea after . The local lodge will hold a masque ball afternoon Saturday night, and Sunday and night Utah Legion, No. 159, win hold of officers and quarIts annual terly frolic end burlesque. , 11 i" elrt-tlo- n Duck Hunters Are Fined for Exceeding Bag Limit . . B. "McCornlck and' pleaded guilty - yesterday Li Fred Cowans to complaints charging them withe shooting more than ducks, and were the limit of twenty-fivfined M each by City Judge Ben Johnson. Complaints charging S. tt. Covey and II. T. Covey with the same offense were issued yesterday by County Attorney Ar- -. thur Eb Moreton. ' tt toELK8 Tbe 'Special TQ CELEBRATE. Trlbnat, PARK C1TT, Nov. 23. The Elks will celebrate the anniversary of the order to- ttiorrow rvenlng. The members and their ladles wilt be entertained with cards and , , dancing followed by a banquet. a a J. J Advice For Women Who Suffer. 1 advise every woman who Buffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills, writes Mrs. Bessie Browner, jjjj Soovllle Ave., Cleveland. O. "I could not do my housework, but since taking Fo. ley Kidneyam PlUe tofeel like a new worn-able do my work. man and Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff Joints, sore muscles and sleep die- turbine bladder ailments Indicate disordered Kidneys. Foley Kidney Fill Schramm-Johnsopromptly. kiv 15J Good Stores, Adv!) m n. M Friday, A Salt Lake branch of the Association Pay Not Only Dues,5 But Attention to Affairs. 4-d- ay While the Commercial club has don much for the uplift of the city and state genera, Its greatest achievement has been the development of Hs own men, W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank, said in an address at' a luncheon for new members at tiis Commercial club yesterday. The yieaker said out of the club that a member will-ge- t Just what he puts Into It. He advised the new members not merely to pay their due.s, but to take an active part In tbe affairs of the club at well. "Just as you serve will you be served, Mr. Armstrong said. "Club dues do not count They merely add to the bank account If you tent something, give something for it. ,That is the law of nature. The history of this club, this city and thia state is the of the people. As you want to rise In the community, you must give to It hot In dues, but in service." More than 200 were present-athe lector, many of the 400 member who have enrolled since June 1 being In attendance. The new members, at the request of the chairman, arose and gave their names Ross BeFgm, who preand business. sided, told of the plan adopted the early of the year by the membership compart mittee and the results obtained. He praised O. P. Crandall, membership secin increasing the retary. for his assistance , membership. In a short C. F. Schramm. President and talk, welcomed the new member urged that they become actively affiliated with the various civic movements of He congratulated the the organization. membership committee upon Hs Sucres in securing 601 new members since January 1. Mies Flora L. Bradford, dlstrbst representative of the American Red Cross, explained the Work of that organisation and asked support of the business interests in the Red Cross membership campaign. In t Such ... Through Road Project Special to The Trlbuee. - But Once Ipeeial to Tbe Tribune. BRIGHAM CrTY, Nov. 25 Mrs. ta Noble Gilbert. 84 years of age, the wife of Georg H. Gilbert, died Tuesday night A week ago the was atrickan with paralysis, which rendered her speechless. She was born at Hercbester, England.. Besides her husband, the following children survive her: Mrs. James G Smith of Preston, Ida.; Mrs. Silas Whittaker, Balt Lake; Mrs Louis Rogers and Aqull-l- a Gilbert of Brffcham. For many years Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert were members of the tabernacle steke choir and were amosg the singers who went to Fait Lake Ctty to sing frequently at-- ths request of Brigham Young. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First ward r r chapel. Hen-eret- RICHFIELD, Nov. 23. Commissioners Peterson, Frandsen and Peterson and R. D. Young of the Richfield Commercial club, have returned from Salt Lake, where they were In conferepre with Governor Ms bey and the state' road commission on th proposed paving project which the county commissioners are anxious to government proposiput through on the The men named are tion of 33 to II. hopeful for th approval of the project sad It la expected that there will be little opposition to a bond (Issue In the county in view of th fact (hat the county has no bonded Indebtedness. The proposition is to begin Nsork near Elsinore and continue a far ftorth as Ballna, The commissioners of Sanpete county, according to Commissioner Pe- More Moisture terson of thia city, are favorable to th project, and the county officials of Piute, on Wayne and Garfield counties are expected t to Join with Hevler In securing the money to construct a unit of what is expected Precipitation in the northern counties to eventually be a paved road to th improved the pastures, fall grain and i Grand canyon. and beet digging conditions, but --re , plowing N the .amount- was inadequate, and precipitation Is needed rather generally, acSchool cording to the .weather, crop and range bulletin j9f Utah, issued by the Fait 275 Lake weather bureau. Favorable weather has permitted good progress in Sober digging and. .other faJLyorlL. all qf whlch tpechrt BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 23. Clerk B. P. is now well along. The pasture and ranges are' fairly of board of education th has Horsley the watering places, and completed th compilation of th census good except resheep and cattle are holding up well. of the Boxelder school diitriot, which veals the fact that the school population Sheep are moving gery slowly onto th has Increased over that of desert ranges because Of th dearth of of the district moisture. , last year. The totals show the number between . RELIEVED OF Dlrv. 6 the ages of and II inclusive; Boys, 2192; girls, 2149; or a total of 4341. NumNov. I. C. WASHINGTON, ber between ages of 14 and 17, Inclusive: Wettenglll wt relieved todayCaptain by the navy Boys, 961; girls. III; or a total of 1679. department from his position as governor Tho grand totals are: Boys. 3059; girls, of Guam and was assigned to assist th Th grand total for commandant of th Thirteenth navj dis1961: total, 4020. 1929 was 1745, which makes an Increase trict, wltlg station at Puget sound. Hia In the count this year of 275. successor hat not been selected. It was The number who attended school last said. Needed Ranges of Utah - Census Boxelder Shows Increase of !. ' ' I n 1i tr "tt a 'h sf ' i -- - . . Examine these cars for yourself. Let us lake you for. a demonstration ride. A casual glance will tell you that these" cars are worth double what we ask. That's why you must come early if you want the best bargains. A U these prices they t wil! be contracted for quickly, V Open Sunday and Evenings. Car $250 Up. Terms Granted. A, Eo T Used Car Division 455 South Main LOGAN DEPARTMENT Office, 41 9 North Mala..TMephcM 194 W. ReeMsnct Teiephen (M. -- to the county or th state. He stated that It was put kt hia own name a settlement ef that question and pending that he Informed a deputy clerk now In office of th transaction. A number of protests have been mad against pressing th chargee. ate conference regarding the can will be held her Monday by th county and district attorneys, after which it is expected that announcement will be made as to the prosecution of Mathews. msmotm r ARMY MAN TRANSFERRED. LOGAN. Nov. 22. John A. McAlister of this city has received word that his Th reclamation of eon. LOG AN, Xov. Colonel John A. Mchundrnl ( acres of Cache valley tends Alister,Lieutenant who has been an army ofthrough drainage waa recommended by ficer for Jr., has 'been transyears, twenty J. L. Burkholder, engineer In cherge of formed from Benjamin Harrison to the United States reclamation service, Omaha, whereFort he will become a member who left for his Denver office yesterday of th R. O. T. C. faculty of the Creighand ton sjter spending eight day In Logandrainschool of college, denlstry. During over the proposed ta county going th war. Lieutenant Colonel' McAlister age projects. of head E. the F. dental hi corps. seen seldom T want to say that I have a locality where drainage is more needed MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. and where the benefits from properly designed drain will be greater than - LOGAN. Nov, 22. Marriage licenses hero ta Cache valley. Mr. Burkholder have been issued by the county clerk to It especially true in the the following couplesi Thomas Black of aid. "Thi Lealston, Cornish, Tremonton, Benson Cov and LeVelD Rawlins of Logan; Joand Hvde Park districts. Drainage Is seph Kastman Hatch and Florence Nlbley, the natural consequence ct irrigation on both of Logan; Lars Erick Larsen and a large scale and th damage wrought rottilta Sanders, both of Richmond; James by water logging and th attending riae Clawson and Lillian May Tuelier, both Of alkali can be successfully combated of Smlthfleld; Roy Casper Netcher of only by deep drainage. Thte ha proved Trenton and Margaret 'Hughes of Logan. Th proper drainage very practical. project put under way in Cliche valley VICTIM'S BONES DISCOVERED. would Increase production to such an PHOENIX, Arts, Nov. 23. A skull and that the cost of drainage would charred bone of a human body, believed easily be paid and very rapWIv. to be that of J. J. Knight, a wealthy resiR. HumAccording to T, H. and L. Mr. of Wichita Falla Texas, who was Burkwhom dent phreys; engineers, with test teen at Buckeye, Aris., thirty miles holder made th examination of the prosouthwest of here, on July 3 of this year, proposed posed drainage projects th and twelve mile from Buckeye drainage will be put under way willplans were tomtit today. The bones were about six mils for the prosecution of them from th point where Knight's automoworked on Immediately. bile waa found shortly after he wes last seen. I. Brigham Young College Classes Select Debaters Walker s Return Sought Nov. 23. Debating team LOGAN. have been selected by the classes of th Brigham Toung college for Interoteaa for teams companion and for th tryouts to represent the college In forensic contests. The class teams selected are a Ini lows: Fourth year high school Carol Ivina Vernon Obray, Faun Weaver: third year high school. Maud MoCelten, Areal Price. Mabel Hawklna; second year high school. Abble Bcholea Glorias Merrill. Winnlfred Friday. Th debaters to represent the college classes will be named within a few by District Attorney District. Attorney E. A. Rogers yesterday that he Intends to ask hi' said Gov- ernor Mabey to us official Influence with the president and with the navy departmfht to have Lieutenant William J. Walker brought back from Hawaii to etand trial on a manslaughter Waikers ' bond was forfeited aharg. several week ago. A bench warrant was Issued for his arrest. He a naval aviator. dera He was bound over to the district Four graduates of tbs Brigham Toung college and former debaters of ths school court following an automobile accident at Fifth South and State streets. Februhave qualified for places on th debatary t, 1920, In which Mrs. Melvins B. ing team Of th f Agricultural college. , dark and Mrs. Leuiae Lawson lost their I, - Complaint Drawn Charging Misappropriation of Funds live. - .... STAGE PERMIT SOUGHT. . Oren Burke and James'' Rollins of MlnarvsUl have applied to the public peel at f" The Titeaea utilities commission for permlsalon to esLOO A N,"November-- - 23." A complaint tablish an automobile stage line from charging former County Clerk A. M. Milford in BeaveP county to' Cedar, In Mathews with misappropriation ef public Iron county, by way of Mtnersvllte, fund ha been prepared by County At- Parowan and Summit. ' They claim that torney M. C. Harris tt became known the traffic from Milford to Cedar can '4h here today. be handled more cheaply than at presThe complaint allege that Mamewa di- ent, end with greater convenience .to rected ts Ms own uss 11163 received from th public, - the sate of a atrip of county land and further charge that no record of th BANKRUPTCV PETITION FILED. transaction was made. Mathews mad A voluntary bankruptcy petition was restitution of the amount he la alleged United States to have taken to County Treasurer Han filed yesterday In th a ' district court by Jam MoCardelt, n Mikkeleon. hie Mathew ts said to have explained bis plumber of Delta, who estimate 99931 8J and his assets at deposit of th turn involved in hi own liabilities at name because ef an uncertainty aa to 14711 38. Th petitioner claims sxemption whether the land In question belonged of (460 on household goods. j Wasatch 2060. YOUR KIDNEYS 03 BACK Kiss Too Realistic; Singer Loses Church Choir 'Job BOTHER YOU? Lak Tribune Lmh4 Wire. conn., Nov. 29. iabn much realism, It seems, into her acting In th love scenes of the amateur presentation of the musical comedy, Kathleen, presented under Business and Professional Women's club aus- Rices here last week. In consequence she lost her place In th choir ef the Simsbury, Conn., Congregational church. Miss Miller Is popular in society and possesses a trained soprano volo. Th play was somsthtng of a social event, th and patronesses Including leaders patrons In Hartford social circles. Many members of the Simsbury society attended and some of them. It appears, carried back a tale of Miss Miller's having kissed th hero too enthusiastically. Another singer had her place when she appeared at the church last Sunday. , It so fell out that the d hero was Randolph T. Burnham, tenor soloist of th Church of the Redeemer, Hartford but he ha not been asked to resign. Cblcage Tflbana-gal- t Hartford, Miller put too well-kisse- Bond of Alleged Spurious Mason e Cut by U. S. Court Over the protest of United BUtes District Attorney Charles M. Morris, bail In the case of Matthew Mrlllatn Thomson and Thomas Perrot, charged with us- ing the malls to defraud in connection with an alleged Illegitimate Masonic orreduced to ganisation, waa yesterday by United States District Judge Tillman D. Johneon. The men were released on this bond, which was furntshsd by Mrs. Annie Thomson and William MeC. Thomson, Wife and eon respectively of one of the defendants. The real property owned bv the bondsmen was not given In detail in the bond,, which was accepted by Henry V. Van Pelt, United States commissioner. In tbe matter of the bond tbe tew firms of Martoneaux A Beck and cf Fowler ft Newton, appear. Rail for Dominic Bepgere, Indicted with Thomson and Perrot, was not changed. Hs personally gavo bond for 910.440 when he waa arrested at Helper Tuesday evening. 11040-eac- XBAD WHAT THU HAH BATS Two year ago tho flu Dinuba, Cat left my kidneys la s very baf shape. I went to my phygieian. but bo didnt do ot tuin. my back-hu-rt .ny F01- all tba time, and I was not able to work. I got very despondent and finally, after almost giving tip hope of getting well, I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets snd began using them, together with Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, and after a few month treatment I found myself practically well. 1. can .recommend these Anuric Tablets for weak kidneys; and for torpid liver, impure blood and poor digestien, there 1$ nothing that equals the Golden Medical Discover v. Sterling L. Brocks, .244- Academy way, , You can quickly put yourself in A-- l condition by going to your druggist ami obtaining Dr. Pierce's Family Remedies, tablets or liquid, or write Dr Pieree, Hotel In Buffalo, president Invalid N. Y., for free medical advice.1 Adv.) For Raw Sore Threat i At tbe first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Muaterole with your fin- gers . . It goes right to the spot with a gentlq tingle, loosens congestion, draws, rout soreness and pain. Musterolq is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It hue all the strength of the mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Muaterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use, 35 and 65 cents in jars and (dbogH hospital sice, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER PURCHASE IS ANNOUNCED, KAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 93 Announde-me- nt of th purchase of the Southwestern Shipbuilding company's plant at San Pedro, Cal., by ths Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation was mads today by James J. Tynan, vice president and general manager of the Bethlehem concern on th Pacific coast, on his return from the east tonight, 'About 12,000,000 is Involved. ' BOARD TO RECONVENE. County commissioner of Utah oounty Will meet Friday as a board of equalisaORDER RESTORED IN BOMBAY. tion to consider certain abatements and Chtcaso Trlbuae-gal- t Lake Tribune Cable. which have corrections la assessment ' LONDON, ' Nov. 23. Complete Order been discovered since AugueL The state In has been restored again Bombay. board of equalization granted the accesForty were killed and 150 are In the hos- sary permission yesterday. C On pital as a result of the rioting. ' American. William Dougherty, waa killed , ESTATE PAYS TAX. by the rioters last Sunday. The cstste of Ferdlnand Bernhehiter of Baltimore, Md., has paid to the state IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED. of Utah 1204 70 Inheritance (axearq v; PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. The situalected through the office of Harvey tion due to floods, rain and snow storms Ciuff, attorney 'generaL in Oregon continued to Improve tonight, Alt passengers have been taken off the eight trains marooned by snowslldes and floods and several of th trains have been freed by snowplows. 'Til CASTORIA SOLDIERS TO BE RETURNED. COBLENZ, I Nov. 23. Four hundred American soldiers will leave the Rhineland Friday and embark Saturday at Antwerp for New York. Five hundred additional men will leave within eight day and 1000 during December. For Infants and CtTlrak ' ; In Um FcrCv:rC0V;::T Alwaya baara - s , Values-Com- e ea-te- nt Mrs. Heneretta N. Gilbert is Dead at Brigham City ff m selling for. $2430 and driven, less than 5 00 miles, is now priced at $1550.. Think of itl ' ''so. a season.when usedcar U.S. Engineer Recommends Red Cross Chapter of Cache Drainage District Boxelder Reorganized - a! 4-d- ay first-strin- BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 23. The executive committee of the Boxelder chapter of the American Red Cross has been reorganised with th following membership: W. C. Horsley, Louise Ingram, Denmark Jensen, R. A. Madsen, C. E. Fowelr, D. O. Srohi, J. W. Hoopes, E. M. Tyson, Mr. E. M. Tyson, Rose H. Neeley, J. E. Halverson, Caroline Facer, Mr. W. J. Lowe, Able 8. Rich, all'of Bbigham City; A. N. Flsh-bur- r. of Tremonton and It. T-- Shaw of Garland. The committee has perfected It organisation by appointing Mr. Tyson chairman, with Mrs. Lowe as secretary, Mr. Hoopes as treasurer, Mr, Horsley as chairman of th home service work and H. M. Figgtns as his assistant. The membership drive of the Red Cross is now on In every precinct of Boxelder county and th reports indloats that this county will subscribe Hs quota. 'a prices are lower than they have ever Sale stands out as an opportunity unequaled been, this and unapproached. You will .never see such low prices again. 1 Come in and let us tell you why. ; In Will Entertain Leoparde Speelsl to Ths Tribune, i ol ".It A rft Not content with having contributed generoualy to the Salvation Army, th boys and girls of the West high school yesterday morning uut over a little scheme which netted 342 35 for th youngsters, who enjoy the privileges extended by the Neighborhood House. A "Pen ny Shower, organised and directed by Frank Murdock, president of the student body of the West high school and assisted by Irvin Schindler, business man ager of the Red and Black, was held, resulting in the ' sum of 342.36, which was turned over immediately to Miss Ellen Taylor, who runs the Neighbor. hood House. The chlldcen of thi Institution enjoy their Thanksgiving feast the day before the national feast day and extras in the way of oranges and other goodies purchased with some of the money added materially to ths happiness of the children, while needy famtiies in th vicinity will enjoy a substantial meal today as a result of th thoughtful generosity of these young people. Nearly a wagonload of potatoes, canned goods and ftther eatables and gifts of warm clothing formed the contribution made by the West high school students to the Salvation Army. "The Acorn club, a glpls' society of the Weet high school, also gave 35 to Miss Taylor to be used in the Neighborhood House work. rt, ,4 lllk sented in these cars. Here is just one example a car originally .Unprecedented values, arelrepre- - ' Sye-wa- F J , You can save enough on the price of one of our cars to operate it for two seasons. Girls of West High Give, Aid to Needy Children The officers and directors of the East High Athletic Girls association will entertain the members of the Leopard g players at a banquet December 10. The banquet ts an annual affair and Is given by the girls at tho cloas of each football season. The officers of the association will act aa hostesses and Coach G. Or Romney will be toastmaster. The guests of honor will be George N. of city schools; Child, superintendent Georg A. .Eaton, assistant superintendent; John H. Coombs, Frffl D. Keeler, Fred C. Richmond, D. A. Callahan, Dr. Arthur J. Murphy, Mis Charlotte Q. O. Romney, C. Oren Wilson, Schubert Dyche and Lee Simmons. The banquet wlU be prepared by members of the East high domestic science classes tand will be served by the E. H. A. a. directors. The banquet will be followed by dancing in the library ball at the school. Monday, Tuesday We are determined to moye these cars and .trucks at oncerf We mean businCssr ' Prevailing' prices on used ' Cars' have been ; dis- -' carded entirely. : Notwithstanding, previous redactions, we have again cut the prices an average of from 40 to 50 per cent for this sale. ; r . IX L. Buck, Major Hamilton Major Gardner and Major M. O. Ramlol - Saturday4 Days 60 Car arid Truck of Every Type From Which to Select Club Members Advised to East High Athletic Girls ' Moose Will Initiate Large Class Tonight Sevier Anxious to put ' 1 i ! the Army of the United States, which includes in its officers of the regular army,membership of .the national guard and of reserve forces, was organised on Tuesday-nigh- t at the Hotel Utah. About forty officers were present. The next meeting will be held Monday, December 7, at 4'30 p. m., at a dinner and monthly meetinga will be held thereafter on th .first Monday' of rach month; ' The association has for Hs aim the inculcation of patriotism, the upbuilding of the traditions of the profession of the army, the creation of a one-arspirit among all branches of the armed service of the nation, the strengthening of the bonds of comradeship among th officer, of the nation's military forces, and the' encouraging among its members of th study of Ameneen Jwstory and military art in Hs relat'on to the common defense of the country. , Colonel F. L. Knudson of Fort Douglas is president; Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Williams, first vice president; Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Gordon, second vice president; Captain Ruel G. Halioran, third vico president; Major John 8. Earley," treasurer,, and Captain LJoyd Garrison, An rttecutlv committee Is secretary. made up of the officer, Major A. 8. Boyd, M. Of ttve-statc lr mm , j Salt Lake Branch of Army Association Organized 17,000 mites of roads, including state roads, county roads.- - other roads used by the public in intercommunic&thm, and streets anu alleys in towns and cities of less than 2508 population. Streets of cities of more than 2500 population may be included only in the outskirts, where houses do not occur frequently. Based on the returns so far, me mbers of the state roah commission estimate - that there are .between 20,000 and it 000 thill-oof Utah, f highways 1m within the meaning of the new federal high ay act, Accepting the latter figure one more likely to be epproxl-j- i fl c as the correct, the federal --act w.ll pemately ril mit a federal aid highway system In Utah of 1640 miles, of which 66iJmile would i be in the primary system and 660 in the t secondary system. 7 Calculations heretofore made have best! VT on the basis of about 12,000 miles of road tt in the state. H The primary roads must be interstate in character, and tbe secondary roads and tributary to ths primary . xsystem. If the later figures prove to btf approximately correct, Utah can have a primary system giving east and west connection " x. of Colorado and Wyoming with Nevada , and north and south connection of Idaho with Arisona, on the road towards south-er- a California. Not more than 69 per cent of the total federal aid, under the highways act, may be spent on the primary systems, except with the consent of the state road vr NOVEMBER 24,1921. as, year, of school wot; Boys, 2TI5; girls, 2640; or a total of 6136, Number between agee of 6 and 11. inclusive, who dtd-oattend school: Boys, 330: girts, 275: or total of 665. Number between ages of 14 and 17, fiuBusiee. whs did not attend school: Boys, 39; girls. It; or a total of HO. Number between ages of 10 and 17, inclusive, who- cannot read or write; Boys, 13; girls,- - It; or a total ol 24, v The population la Brigham City, by wards, Is as follows; First, 425 Second. 291; Third, 467;' Fourth, 104; Fifth. 279; or a total of 1758. Th Increase In this ha been, approximately 104, while city, in the county precinct tt has been J7S. The count reveal the further fact that the Boselder county school district ts ex- eeetled in population only by the Bait Lake and Ogden school districts. According to the law passed by ths last legislature,, this county will receive from the state funds next year 345 for each of the 6030 pupils who were enrolled upon the ceusus records this year. GEORGE B. HOBBS. J i s SERVICES ARE HELD-FO- R EARLY PIONEER OF UTAH AT NEPHl , I i - u |