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Show THE IORNINGrMARCirr'1920. ffcss Train Blockade OGDEN SSL WEBER COUNTY CIRCULATION DEPT, 2436 Washington Ave. Home Phone 3466-- Office Phone 117. FOR COLLEGE Don Shaw Tullis. son of MUo and Verda Shaw Tullis. died at the home of Frank H. Gale, 924 Patterson avenue, at noon Monday of spinal meningitis. Surviving are the parents and the Civic Leaders Discuss Pro- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tullis and Mrs. Mary Shaw of Ogden. Funeral services will be held Tuesposed Added Educaday at 3 30 p. m under quarantine at 924 Patterson avenue, tional Institution. . . regulations, with Bishop Charles A. Halverson presiding. Lindquist St Sons have charge of arrangements. OGDEN.-VThsite college junior uation in Ogden was discussed Mon-ds- y MelaL Firm Receiver night at a meeting at the Hotel Sues Bank for $1663 Bigelow, when the tax levying and educational bodies of Weber county OGDEN. The First Savings bank, and Ogden City came together with as receiver of the Vanadium Metal of the committee .the Products company, has filed suit j legislative Chamber of commerce. against the Ogden State bank to colThe meeting was attended by the lect $1663.85 and tnterest'alleged to Ogden city commissioners and board have been wrongfully applied on a of education, trustees of Weber note. The complaint avers the Vanadium Metal Products company college and the chamber's legislative committee, consisting of H. M. had that sum on deposit in a checkRowe.. chairman; John Spargo. the ing recount In the bank and that the a Rev. John E. Carver, Am&sa Ham- - same bank held a promissory note mon. W. H. Shearman, E. R. Alton, from the Vanadium fompany and president of the chamber, and E. J. wrongfully applied the money from the account on the note, which fell FJeldsted, secretary. due November 17. Future Educational V ' -- Ogden Society . dinner. - Mrs. Francis Rdbert Conroy entertained with two birthday parties, one Saturday afternoon, and the other Monday afternoon, at her home. 2566 fiwanner court. The "first was In honor of the seventh anniversary of Francis Robert Conroy, Jr. Sixteen guests were bidden. Games were en- Joyed, after which refreshments were served. Included in the guest list d, were Francis Kenney. Wlllard d. James Kenney, Orson . Dobbs. James Junior Hugh Murdock, Jack Wright. Billy Veasey. JJonald Smalley, Richard Ballantync, Win-war- Win-war- '" . - , City ; Arthur Woolley Special o to The Tribune. Ogden Briefs OGDEN. Louise H. Plngree, special administratrix, was ordered Monday by 'Judge James N. Kimball of Second district court to deliver all of the property and effects and make an accounting of the es--' tate of Job Plngree, deceased, to' the First Savings bank, general administrator, on or before March 25. Clerk Files Report The sum of $430.65 was collected in fees by the Weber county recorder during February, It was reported by Mrs. Josephine Olsen to the- county clerk; in her statement for the month filed Monday. The inFix Inheritance Tax heritance tax due the state from the estate of former Mayor A. G. Fell, deceased, has been fixed at (3944.16 by Judge James N. Kimball. Appoints Administrator Judge James N. Kimball has appointed as Charles Kingston administrator of the estate of Israel Ferrtn, Orders BaH Forfeited dollars bail was ordered for feited in city court Monday when W. J. WUlis failed to appear to an swer to a charge of disturbing the peace. Bureau Office Close Bureau of public roads and the forest service offices were closed Monday In honor of Inauguration day. Flags were flown from the public buildings in tne city. Takes Jail Sentence Found truil ty of having stolen groceries in his possession, Natlvo Soto, Mexican, was sentenced to pay 760 or serve 30 days in Jail in city court. Harold Denkers of the Ounn Supply company identified flour and other food as having been stolen last week from the company. Soto went to Jail. Two Plead Guilty George Ganse, 24, and Earl Anderson, 20, pleaded guilty to charges of disturbing the peace and were sentenced to pay 130 or serve- - 20 days In city court Monday. They were arrested in a rooming house, where they were alleged to have been fighting and making noise at an early hour. Investigation. Fii'e, Families Offer "Outcast" Boys Home OGDEN. As the result of newspaper stories concerning two boys, aged 14 and 9. who left home "because they, got on the stepfather's nerves." five offers to care for the boys, have come to County Matron Mrs. J. B. Tueller. Families In Burch Creek. Riverdale, Kanesville, Plain City and Huntsvllle have offered to give the two boys a home, and let them work for thetr board. PLEADS GUILTY. OGDEN Pleading guilty to possession of a bottle of liquor, N. A. DaltOD. 23, was sentenced by City Iron Pipe Plant Foreman Judge Simon Barlow Monday to pay Suffers Crash Injury $50 or serve 30 days in Jail. He was arrested by Sergeant H. C. PeterPROVO. Charles Barwick. fore son and J. C. Hutchens at Twenty-fourt- h man of the Pacific States Cast Iron street and Grant avenue. Pipe plant, suffered minor injuries Sunday afternoon when his car' crashed Into a car driven by M. H. Perry of Provo. Just south of ,the pipe plant on the state highway. Ac ' cording to members of the sheriff's office who investigated, Perry turned without displaying a signal, and BarCorrespondent: 429 E. 3rd No. Phone 1150. Office 24 No. Uni wick. who was directly back of him, versity Ave. rbone 333 Agent: Home rbone 425-was unable to stop. l BULLET ENDS WIFE'S LIFE PROVO; Mrs. IsabeUe Winterton Coleman, 35, wife of George A. Coleman, 839 South University avenue, committed suicide Monday morning at the family residence by shooting herself through the heart with' an automatic pistol. The mother's body was discovered by her daughter. Vlnnle, 8, at 1:30 o'clock. She called her other sisters, Viola, 17. and Velda, 6. . The elder daughter called neighbors. Chief of Police Otto Birk and Officer Archie Sellers Investigated. cor Judge Maurice Harding, acting-cuiii-more. oner; city Physician uoyd L. County Attorney George 8. Balllf and Assistant County Attorney 8tanley W. Dunford decided an in- ouest was not necessary. Dr.- cuiiimore found that tne steel-nosbullet had gone directly through the heart and body and had lodged in the wall of the kitchen. Death, he said, was practically in- - ed stantaneous. Because of powder burns on the wound and the woman's clothing, it is the opinion of officers that the woman held the gun close against her body, which muffled tne sound so that the three girls sleeping in the next room did not hear the report. No reason for the tragedy could be given by Mr. Coleman. Mrs. Cole man. be said, was in excellent spir its when he left for work with his son, Arthur, 16. about 6:30 a. m. She had risen shortly after 6 o'clock and prepared breakfast, he said, and nothing said by her indicated she was entertaining any thought of shooting herself. The pistol, purchased by the son two months ago, had hung on the wall of the front room. The shells were kept in a sewing machine draw er. which was found half open, one cartridge missing from the box. The holster was found on a chair near the body in the kitchen. . Mrs. Coleman underwent an operation a few years ago in Vernal for various complications and, although she appeared to be in excellent health, friends thought it possible that she was in rather poorer health than she admitted to her family. Born in Charleston! Wasatch county, she had lived in Utah practically her entire life. She had two brothers, Robert Winterton, Tal- - madge, and Hyrum Winterton, City; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah mons, Charleston, and Mrs. Casper, Tablona. Her mother, Emma I. Winterton, lives in Lake. . Park Sim Eliza Mrs. COURT CHARGES DESERTION. PROVO.VWilliam McAffee of this BAND GIVES PROGRAM. city was arraigned in the Provo city PROVO A program was given be- court Monday morning on a charge fore a large audience in College hall of wilful desertion and was placed Monday evening by- the Brigham under $300 bond by Judge Maurice Young university band, composed of Harding. McAffee was returned to fifty-si- x pieces, under the direction this city from Tooele by Deputy of Professor Robert Sauer, The La- Sheriffs George Davis and Charles dies' Glee club, under the direction Coates, Sunday. of Miss Margaret Summerhays and DRINKING FINE 5t. Max Thomas, popular cornetist, assisted in the concert. PROVO. Mark Greenwood of American Fork was fined $50 or sen ADMITS LIQUOR POSSESSION. tenced to serve thirty days in the PROVO. J. A. Brand. 295 East county Jail for intoxication, by Judge Second South street, pleaded guilty Maurice Harding Monday, In the to a charge of possession of liquor Provo city court. Greenwood was Monday morning, and time for pass- arrested by Deputy Sheriff B. F. Ro ing sentence was set for Tuesday by per Sunday evening. A stay of eVe Judge Maurice Harding in city rourt. cutlon for three weeks was granted. - Salt Rabbit Breeders Make Nominations PROVO. and C D. Miller were nominated forpresi dent of the Utah County Rabbit Breeders' association at a meeting of the organization held in the city and county building Monday night. D. W Wilson and D. E. Packard were nom inated for vice president; V. 8. Jack son for secretary and treasurer, and Lee York, Frederick Farmer, Allen Sorenson and Jack Meilltng for di rectors., Election of officers will be held April in the elty and county building. : Facilities at the county fair were discussed and it was decided to ob tain more space for rabbit exhibits. L. P. Gwillisms RELATIVES FIND GIRL. LYNNDYL. Search begun at Unlontown, Kan., for Miss Viola Per kins, whose uncle in Kansas is reported to be seriously ill, ended with the arrival pi The Tribune at Lynn-dMonday morning. Miss Perkins, who Is employed at the Baxklo Brothers news stand, read in The Tribune that Ogden officials had been asked to locate her. In response to a request from Cheyenne, where she had lived about six years ago before moving to Ogden. After three years In Ogden. Miss Perkins moved to Lynndyl, in 1926. yl BIGE KNOCKS OUT FRANCIS IN THIRD; MOORE GAINS DECISION OVER STULTZ Battler's Body Punches Tell on Coaster; Slugfests Feature. Omaha Erwln Blge, classy Omaha pounder, beat a tatoo upon the mid section of Art Francis, Oakland, to gain a knockout victory in the third round of the top bout on the American Legion's double headliner at the Hippodrome theater Monday night Rocky Moore, Eugene, Ore., gained an unpopular nod over Elmer BtulU. slug-feHelper, in the other of the evening. Although both Im- six-rou- - st boys took plenty, and delivered plenty. 8tulti's powerful left uppercuts seemed to take greater effect. They are lightweights. Blge began on the mid section of his rival early in the first round. In the linches he rapped Francis's ribs to a fare ye well. Art found his rival's chin open in the first round and rocked him a few times with some left Jabs and two nasty rights, and the round ended even up. Body Blows Tell la Second Round of Go. But Blge's body attacks began to tell in the second round. He came in low, and caught Francis nearly every time he led with blows to the (Reg. U. 6. Pat. Office.) BELIEVE IT OR NOT w. "The Toreadors,' PAYSON. light. ooera. under direction of Mrs. Dorothy Feland, will be presented by the students of the Junior high school March 8, in the school auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Feland in the produc tion are Miss Maurtne Hinckley and Miss Francllda Sutherland. There will be a chorus of seventy-fiv- e voices. ...The casfr.for- - the leading parts is as follows: Clarence Tutlle Ella Larsen. Margaret Hill, Woodrow Wletzel, Vernon Cox, Maurice Jones, Rhea Barnett, Caroline Reld. BY RIPLEY Final clearing up of the two high school basketball problems which as yet have not been solved, the choosing of the third teams to enter the state tournament from regions one and three, will be cleared up by Friday evening, according to arrangementf completed for the several playoff games. The other fourteen quintets which will participate in the Joust, . scheduled to be run off In the Dee-er- et gymnasium March 13, 14, 15 and 18, have already been picked. In region one. Bear River and Da via, tied for second place In the Weber division, will clash Tuesday evening in the Weber county high gymnasium for the purpose of settling their argument. The winner of this game will play South Rich, cham pions of the Rich division. Friday for , the right to enter the tourney as the third representative from region one; ; Region Three '...,,r..I Quintets Play. Payson and Nephi, deadlocked for second place in the Nebo division of region three, will play Tuesday, and the winner or this game will meet Lehl Thursday to decide which will be the third team from the region Lehl was tied with Pleasant Grove for second in the Alpine division, but earned the right o play the Nebo runner-u- p by taking a game from their competitors Mono , .v day. Following is the way the' teams will line up on the first night of the tourney: Upper bracket Ephralm, region four round robin winners. va Uln Oranlte, Salt Lake runner-u- p; tah, region five winners, vs. Fillmore, Millard winners; Provo, Alpine win hers, vs. North Summit, Summit win .' ners; L. D. 8., 6aK Lake winners; vs. Jordan, Jordan division runner-u- p. Lower bracket. Logan, Cache winner, vs. Monroe, region four round robin runner-uSprlngville, Nebo division winners, vs. winner of the Weber-Ri- ch playoff game; Dixie, southern winners, vs. winner of playofi game of Alpine and between runnerc-u- p Nebo divisions; Bingham, Jordan, winners, vs. Ogden, Weber winners; 'enns) Iranian, Essay Ira Friday Night in Return Apparently Jack Bums, the big fellow from Scran ton, Pa., has taken a page out of Lindbergh's book. When Lindy and Miss Morrow crashed the other day, Lindy soon took to the air again in a mgni. Burns, the man who took the perfect airplane ride in a bout with Ira Dern a month ago, has asked for a chance to do the same thing again, and the only reason which fans can ascribe that Burns wants to squelch that squeamishness he feels every time he thinks of Ira Dern s lavonte wres -k- iu-iear" . tlinghold men meet in tne neaaune The event of Promoter R. Verne McCul- louffh's wrestling card Friday night. If Burns is successful in evading the airplane or if he learns how to alight without passing out of the picture for an hour or so, then, of course, his reasons for trying to get some more of what he got last month will be vindicated. The finish of the first meeting between Dern and Bums was Just right from the standpoint oi tne Salt Lake fans who had seen the man box Ira's ears Pennsylvania continually for an hour. John Kapan, the Canadian heavy hard-foug- weight champion from Calgary, will be the newcomer on maays dul Kapan will meet Frank Le Beige. Le Beige has made a good impression on the Salt Lake fans and was there fore selected by McCullough as the trial horse lor the Canadian. K.apan originally sought a match with Ira Dern, but agreed to take on Le ueige a means of getting acquainted with the Salt Lake wrestler's style. Whether or not Kapan continues his effort to get a match with Dern dedoes to pends upon what Le Beige likes the him and whether or not he looks of Ira's airplane. Pat O'Shocker and Tsutao Hlgaml meet in one of the semlwtndup bouts. This is the seeor.d meeting of the two men. In their previous meeting O'Shocker was far ahead of the Japa nese in catch-a- s --catch-can style and was almost his equal in tQm v - p; Jlu-Jiu- u. ribs. In the clinches the Oakland boy seemed helpless before the slashing Jabs into the mid section. Blge caught Francis an open up above in this round also, and near the end he shot a left and right to the Jaw on two different occasions to rock the coast boy considerably, as the gong sounded.. Blge, came out fast In the third round and continued his devastating assault upon Francis, who protested to Referee Al Auerbach about the bodv blows. But they came relent lessly and at Francis doubled up to the omana oatuer Erotect ahimself, left and right to the head and Francis 'went' down "neath the ropes for a seven count Twice more Blge put his opponent on the canvas and twice the game coaster arose, only to meet a volley in the head and on the rtbsr-- A right to the abdomen put him on the canvas for the final count, where be lay. doubled up from the stinging body blows. Moore, Stulti 8bow WUlingneM Te Give and Take Blew. Rockv Moore was willing to take two, to land one, and so was his rival, and the result was that the semifinal bout of the evening seethed with action. Moore's right cross and left Jab bothered In the first two . rounds 8tulta considerably, the Oregon lan took the first two rounds by shades. The third Tound. the Helper boy's left uppercut found its mark more frequently and he "opened a cut over Moore's right eye. Time after time. that left shot up witn alacrity 10 catch Moore, an open target for it, flush on the chin, and Moore retaliated often with that right cross. The two battlers showed the same willingness to take and give in the fourth and fifth rounds, but Stults rival's stopped a few more of ' his ' punches than did Moor. After tne two strove wnn migm and main for the kayo in the final round Moore was hanging on a little at the end and taking the left upper-euwith high frequency as he came in low and landed bony puncnes. The decision was booed. -- A Turf Results, Entries Could name The. YEARS OLD make of any America automobile at a glance- Itncotn, wi. A BUSINESS w Portland ' '.J flRM' ' OREiOM ONE ROUND TrlE COLDEST. WEATHER. EVER RECORDED annul TFSA ' '.gofcucK. 3byi. f stm onucANs enteies. Flrel ntt. puree tisoo, thref-rw-olluwunent ill. xDrttta 104, tlx lurlont xUr Wr 107, Bunum i Maid lis. Rou NM Bratks 10. Hop Hampton 101, 10. Jot Snarl 11. Evrlrn L. 101. iWaltcr R. 110. HaoSor 111, Mrifrr Ballot 111. Roraj Don HI. Blcaa Her Heart 10. Sport lot. i Blue Meteor 10S, xAlbe 104, Chief Defiant 10. Second race, pun tlOOo. claim! nc. and up, oae mil and s sixteenth aWonifeok 10. Oumdrop lot, xWoollatt 104. xOunoraaek 100. x Parcel lot, xBlu Torch lot, Dutch Olrl 1M. Sea Court 1M. Beechwood 101, Salutation 104. Gilbert Cook 10. Bolt of Thunder 103. xOar Pari 104. Fair Oirt it, xllonl Bolt 104, xMaiter Eddie 104. xAtptn Lata 101. r Speak Eaar 104. dt Third race, purse IIOOQ, claim int. and ap. one mile and a sixteenth Elisabeth a 101. Blllr (leer 114. xMiss Pink So. xSaa de Oro at. Corn Belt 10. Rhukara l(H, Haon Pine 114, Sprint 114, xlinmortal 101. xotto Bert 10. Bun Rajah 114. Shasta Lartr M. xCarolm Le at. Usne Broofeer MH. Penetti 114; xMaudalt- - 14, Parachute M. iRamkin lot. Fourth race, purse 11000. allowances. Chef and up. six Menteur. John Speed 10. Little Colonel lot. The Southerner 10S. Boca r a lone lot. Matthew 102. Cold Bet lot, Ruf McClaln M. Marshall Be,, lnj. Fifth race, purse I000. elatmtnc, and up. one mite and a sixteenth xOreton Fir IAS. xMarlboro 111, xOeorft utaar in, uoauaapotu mi, srato lea, aep - NLERanSFARR - i i Coanted Oat. According to word received Mondaf by C. Oren Wilson, secretary of the U. H. 8. A. A., Fillmore has automatically become champions of the M lard division because the elt Iiv, which was tied with the former team for first, had been using a player who is over 30. and must forfeit all games In which he participated, The rules of the state association prohibit any player who U over that age from participating in high school . . athletic contests. Sale of tickets for the tournament te about 300 per cent ahead of that of last year, according to Mr. Wll-son. The season tickets will be ori sale until Saturday and no stnglts reservations will " be made until after that time. ft T A meeting 'of the board of contrdl of the Utah High School Athletic as , ' sociation will be held March IS. One of the most important problems vrhfch U1 confront the meeting will be the adoption of a policy as regards the tending of a team to the national high school meet at Chicago. Teams Reaneated to Send in Infomatlnn. Teams entering the tournament ar requested to send In the following to C Oren Wilson at the Deseret gym naslum not later thaxu March 7: Names, position, Jersey numbers, experience, team record, etc., and above all a team picture An 4mparunt meeting of coaches and officials wiS be held In the reading room of the Deseret gym at U a. m. Wednesday, s . The times of the games will be just as they were last year.'. On the first night, Wednesday, there will oe eigne games, the first one beginning at p. m. The second night will be the same, but on the third night, there will be six games, the first starting at 4 p. m. On the final night there will be six ames, the first starting at " f p. m. ; The quarters will be eight mlnutot ' H Jong. ... .. . ' i tii f ' ds four-roun- 3 'ZtL::i-- Delta-Qalntet.- :- Harry Allen slashed his way to a d decision over JacV. Nash in another preliminary. Harry Taylor punished Jimmy Davis hard In the first round, but thereafter Davis, wearing a swollen optic, slapped his foe all around the ring and won by technical knockout In the third round, when Taylor's seconds tossed in the towel to save their game battler further punishment. Sammy Oeorge and Fred Jeffs opened the show with a draw. WHEN ht REPORTS rURSE STOLEN, Ruby Hobba. 6J11-- J West First South street, reported to the police that her purse, containing $44.75. was taken from a chair at a downtown store Monday evening. . . Gray Kayses Jensen eMMeMeMMMwewMMewMMWaT In Second Round. ' Sixth race, purs 11008. elalsalnc foire t After and up, one anile and an elt lit taking terrible punishment year-olxTlcker 10S. xThe Major 107, Marie 114. in the first round Jack Oray, Magna, (Florida 100. (Helen Carter lot, Castlo came out skilfully in the second xCounacilor Connolly 107, Sea Wolf lit, Run 104. xOulllotlna IN, xHsrry round, caught his opponent wide xPretty 107. Blkot lit, xLouls xBearin Carroll 101, open and delivered a right haymaker villa Lou 101, Black on White lit, xPartnef Rlverton, lot. i Rock Candy Its. ijske 107. that sent Pete Jensen, seventh race, puraa 11000. elalmlns. down for the count.- - They weighed one mile and an eithth- -. th one-four- th SCALP et Officials Discuss Feeding of Cattle Cannon Conroy, Rosemary Thennls, Marian Worrell., Peggy Dlnneen, Joyce Sbaughnessey. Kathryn. Veasey, Eva Margaret Oreenwell, Joan OGDEN. The farm bureau course Faulkner. Betty Smalley, Betty Bellamy ne, Coucha Archibald and Rose in feeding dairy cattle being held in ' Archibald. Plain City on Tuesdays and Fridays, Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCrumm and in Cooper Mondays and Thursentertained at dinner Saturday eve- days, will deal this week with rations ning at the Hotel Bigelow. A tall, for cows, County Agent A. L, Chrissliver basket filled with green and tiansen announces. It is planned white sweet peas centered the table. that every herd owner be able to deTall green tapers in crystal holders vise a balanced ration from his were placed at either end. Covers home-grow- n feeds. were laid for ten guests. The course will probably close with Mrs. Carl Rasmusson entertained a talk by Professor Oeorge B. Calne her bridge club Saturday at lunch- of the Utah Agricultural college, eon. Covers were laid for twelve March 12. Bute Veterinarian W. H. Henmembers, and the following additional guests: Miss Florence Brown- dricks will speak at a county-wid- e ing. Mrs. M. W. McAlister of New meeting of fanners on "Control of York. Mrs. John Bihler. Mrs. D. Abortion in Dairy Cattle," at a date Russell Mrs. George Simpson and to be announced later. Mrs. Harold Flemmlng. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Eccles enReceives Rail tertained Monday evening in compli- County ment to Miss Patricia Heahv their Underpass Agreement house guest. An attractive silver bowl filled with tulips centered the OGDEN. K. C. of Brigtable. Covers were laid for sixteen. ham City, district Wright engineer of the Bridge followed. state 'road commission, Monday preMrs. H. A. Benning left Monday sented to the board of Weber county afternoon for California. commissioners a supplemental agreeMrs. L. E. Harris of Superior. Wyo., ment ready for signing. The paper to the guest of her parents. Mr. and deals with two Underpasses of highMrs. J. B. Wallace, 513 Twenty-sevenways at Union Pacific railroad crossstreet. ; ings at UuiWh, seven mile, southMrs. J. J. Dunbar and soni' Rob-er- t, east of Ogden. Residents in Uintah of Burley, Idaho, are guests of also have in their possesion for signMrs. Dunbar's parents. Mr, and Mrs. ing a stipulation agreeing to prostreet. cedure in constructing underpasses. J. B. Robb. 213 Twenty-eight- h Mrs. Lyman Hyde has returned to There were four crossings in the comOgden. after spending a week in Lo- munity because there were two main gan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. highways and two sets of U. P. tracks John T. Cain. about mile apart. DEWS - Delia Five in Millard Divi sion Drops Out of Race. BURNS SEEKS department at the Utah Agricultural college, together with the college glee club, departed Monday morning for a tour of southern Utah. The glee club will present concerts at Heber, Nephi, Fountain Oreen, Mt. Pa-cif- ie fair weather Heads Committee LOGAN. Professor Walter Welti, head of the vocal music STILLWAIJJOOOLUT'IONS- , PROVO A petition asking Uiat action be taken against the Denver & Rio Grande Western and Union railroads for allowing trains to blockade the city streets on 8ixth Pleasant: Price, Kenllworth, South between Second and Ninth Sunnyside, Spanish Fork. EuWest streets, was presented to the reka. Bingham and Tooele. Provo city commission Monday night Officers of the club are as at its meeting in the city and county f oljow v DeLos Thompson, building. The petition was gned by Elmer Jeppson, president; more than twenty-fiv- e residents of manager, and George Bank-hea- d, the southern section of the city. secretary. The petitioners, headed by George Groneman. E. D. Oraehl, A. M. An- (is derson and B. H. Bower, said that trains stopped on the crossing for some time and that children were Pay son American Legion late to school because of this. They Sets 'Barnyard Carnival also said that it was very inconvenient for residents of the section be- Special to The Tribune. low the tracks. PAYSON. Practically all The commission will inquire into are completed by the the matter. 48 of the American No. Payson post Legion for its fourth annual "barn yard carnival." Those in charge of Veterinarian Addresses the carnival are Commander James Utah Poultry Producers Clove. Glen Cowan, Clifford Harris, Louis Bates, Roe Groesbeek, Ben Roe PROVO. Dr. C. R. Jones, veter and Dr. F. B. Wheelwright inarian of the Utah. Poultry Pro The carnival will be one of . the a main events of the local celebration addressed ducers'- - association. of the American Legion anniversary meeting of the Utah county association Monday night at the city and which will be observed here March on and caring 15 and 16. county building raising for. young pullets and on parasites of the poultry flocks. Dr. Jones advocated strict sanitation and careful Payson Junior High feeding. Plans Light Opera No overcoat was needed here Monday. A rising barometer indicated more PRO VO iS. UTAH COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. J. U. John Leahman, "Walter Rodman, Jr., departed Sunday for the Gage Rodman, Alfonsa Archibald, Pacific coast, where they will spend Joseph Bengoshea and Spencer Savseveral weeks visiting friends In San age. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Conroy entertained in honor of the Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Conrad Bolstad and two chil- ninth birthday of Donna Louise Conreroy. The table was decorated with dren, Klrkendall and Peggy, have turned after two months spent In crystal baskets filled with sweet peas Boland acacia. Pink tapers In crystal of Mrs. Kansas City, the guests stad s grandmother, Mrs. W. B. holders were placed at either end. A Klrkendall. birthday cake with nine small tapers Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman have was prettily decorated in pink and as their house guests Mrs. Thomas green. The place cards were in floral Garret Mllner and son. Garret, of design. Covers were laid for Mary . f Citizens Iresent Petition to Commission Asking mark. There lias been more than three months of continuous winter, with heavy snowfall and temperatures as low as 17 below sera The springlike warmth- - Monday melted a eood deal of snow and ir causing miniature rivers in the resi dential districts. Down town many of the streets and sidewalks were dry enough to forego rubbers or galoshes for the first time since last autumn. OGDEN Ora Bundy, commander of Herman Baker post No. 9 of the American Legion, announced Monday that Arthur Woolley has been appointed chairman of the general committee for the eleventh annual department convention of the American Legion,-tbe held in Ogden August 22, 23 and 34 Committees to handle all details of the convention will be selected soon. Chairman Woolley said Monday. Some thought has already been given to. numerous convention sideline by officers' of the Ogden post. The department executive com Court Dismisses Case mittee will meet In Ogden the first week in April, according to William Against Brigham Man P. Stephens, department executive committeeman for the Second dis OGDEN. Case of the state versus trict, of which Ogden is a The David Allen of Brigham City was purpose of the meeting Ispart. to trans dismissed in municipal court Mon- -, act regular business and hear a reday on motion of Assistant County port of progress on the convention. Malah on H. Kennett Attorney grounds of Insufficient evidence. Following a collision November 16 Allen was accused, by Fred.. Williams ... of driving while intoxicated. OGDEN. Los Angeles. They will spend several weeks in Ogden. Mrs. Anthony Shufflebarger returned Monday from a stay of six weeks on the Pacific coast, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Jean Busby, of Olendale, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Revore left Saturday for San Francisco, where they will visit their daughter, Miss Athleen Revore. They will spend several week visiting friends in Los t Angeles before returning to Ogden. V Mrs. John C. MiUick of Blackf oot, Idaho, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Pugmire, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Dickson entertained Sunday evening at dinner in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, who recently re- . turned to Ogden from Los Angeles. The table was attractively centered with a low bowl of pink sweet peas and acacia. Crystal holders and pink tapers were placed at either end. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harness and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bolstad. Bridge followed OGDEN. Monday was the warmest day here In exactly 100 days. The temperature went to 55 degrees. Fahrenheit, reported Ane Van de Graaff. local weather observer. The minimum temperature was 34. two degrees above freezing, just before dawn. Not since last November 25 has the thermometer reached such a high College Singers Leave on Tour Of Utah Towns 117. OGDEN. Needs Considered. Future action in the Interest of as-:,uring education for Ogden's youths rfter the completion of high school was discussed. The L. D. B. church having announced that It will withdraw from the educational field on June 30. 1930, has brought about prospective plans for Ogden's Junior college. y The result of the meeting was a vote of confidence in the chamber of commerce legislative committee in whatever action it may see fit to take in regard to the Junior college situation. There was overwhelming sentiment in favor of the Hollingsworth bill. In fact, the Hollingsworth bill was the only bill that was given any consideration by the three ta levying bodies that were represented at the meeting. The county commissioners, the county school board and city school board were all united In the stand that the Candland bill was out of the question. Number of Ogden y Leaders Among Speaker! Those who spoke at the meeting were J. R. Tippet, superintendent of .schools of Morgan county; John. M. Mills, former superintendent of city schools: James H. DeVine. member of the board of directors, chamber of commerce: Mayor Frank Francis; Aaron W. Tracy, president of Weber college; District Attorney David J. Wilson; member of the chamber of commerce; George Browning, member of the 'board of trustees of Weber college: Murray K. Jacobs, president of the Weber county board of educa tion; ..I nomas irvuie, piesiueiu oi the Ogden city board of education; Frank Stratford, chairman of the "Weber county commission, and the : ,Eev Mr. Carver, At J p. m. Tuesday the chamber 'of commerce legislative committee and other prominent Ogden people will meet at the capitol in Salt Lake with other interested committees to discuss the Junior college question. George Williams, president of the .weber college student body, Monday evening said: "At the assembly of students at Weber college today it . Iwas decided that the students really did not know enough about the two Junior college bills now pending to decide which was their choice. "Another assembly will be held 'some time Tuesday, at which all be .faculty members and visitors will excluded. We want to have a fair mat--ter. and impartial discussion of this and the students will have an open forum to talk over the advisability of having the college become affiliated with either the University of Utah or the Agricultural college, "or the other alternative of being a college supported by taxation in a district." . Office Phone ' ARGUMENTS IN TWO REGIONS Brings Objection Meningitis Takes Thermometer Registers Warmest Don Shaw Tullis Day During Past Three Months vOGDEN ACTS ; NEWS BUREAU, 1436 Washington Ave. Home Phone 63. 17 ' 4 and up, Halo US, xLettrr Six lot. xTry Atain 107, OouuMh 114. xRlaek Thunder 10. xEditft Orey 101. xFar Avay lot. KaJaba 111. Jj'm Banola lot. xOld Tom Its, Deposition I OS, xMlaa Melae 103. xHawkeye 10s, xJunlor Murse lot, (North Breeae lot. x Paddy Wr Weather showery; track muddy. , Apprentice allowance. NEW ORLEANS RCSCXTS. . elalmlns. First race, tiooo, fursontt Marie Johnthree and ston lot Meoo. M M. M.t. U to. won Mary Vlrtinla US T. i. Smith), 14 Mi one-ha- lf - M, second; Minium 107 (J ones I. 1110. Alto ran Larobia. third. Time, :41 Paulino Butler. Dixie Dan. Nita. Silent Whltuer, Copper Bon. Mat Mahooey, Ansel Brltht, Pessimistic Second raoe. HOBO, maidens, of a mile Catherine elalmmt. three-fourtB. 102 (Shropshire). 111.70. 16 0. 14 It. won; 11 107 10. Nomination 11M, sec(Fisher), ond: Whipcracker 111 (Depnema), ll.lt, Time. 1:11 Alto ran Major W third J. 1. Bambrick. Clyde C Evert reen Queen, Wentt. Janhera. Georaa Terry. Thunder Crasn. . Third rae. three-fourt- h tf a mile, f loot). and up. clalmial One Way 111 Sanders . M OO, 14.lt. W 44, wen; Scot, land Forerer 110 (Drprema), 1150. 11 , third. sreond; Faddy 111 iJoneaJ. Also ran Sun Ranter. Time, 1:17 Sunny Duldend. Lady Basil. KaUollaut, Bethlehem. Bpnnt Bud. an up. Fourth race. 11100. allowance, one mile and a sixteenth Sister . Boa 104 Shropshire), ll.lt. 12 40. out. Grand Dad 10 (Joneti, 1140. out, second; Tiffin 101 (Rote), out, third. Time, 1:64 -4. Also ran Jim Bean. alio- -, Fifth race. 11000. ances, en mil and seventy yard Wan, Hawk 105 (Jons . (4 to. 11 OS, u 30. wan; Blind Hills 107 (Halbert). U tt, 11 40. t ond: Little Soout 10 ( Majestic). 1 14. third. La Time. 1:1. Asm ran Brattsdoclo. Fs loma. r a Do antes. , Sixth race. 11000. on mile and a sixteenth Torch let ' Kuh-e- r. 11 - lit, liV M S. II !, worn OopkriU 111 (Wilson). 14.39. 13.4. second: Psdona 1--111, ' (Deoremal. ll.tt. third. Tim,, l.M 1. Alii ran Southland Boy. Fore. and up. elalro-In- e. Seventh race. on mile and a sixteenth En dor 111 (Halbert). 1 30. 14 to, 11 at, von; Sly Polly 111 J. Fords 1S.0O. U.tt. second: Kent L. , 10 (Lamberson). 14 40, tnlrd. Time, 14 -. Also ran Realtor, Mat McOooey, Sevan. . Croat Flay. Sstutlah Atwr, ban Aatoaio, ' |
