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Show t4 V imtoucar VOLUME XXX U. of U. Exhibit SENTENCED TO FIRING The works of LeConte Stewart, Kaysville artist, will be featured in SQUAD - 'TUESDAY NIGHT: FARMINGTON heavy rainfall of -- 21-Ho- the work of Utah artists will be featured, according to Mr. Woodruff. Special programs will be held each Sunday afternoon during the course of the exhibit. An exhibit of articles made bv University of Utah students in the FERA arts and crafts project will follow the exhibition of fine arts FARMINGTON Delbert Green, and slayer of his wife, her mother, was Wednesday morning his ancle, sentenced by Judge Eugene E. Pratt in Second district court to die before a firing squad at the Utah state prison, Wednesday, June 2G. The sentence was invoked for the murder of his uncle, James Green, the only one of the victims fur whose murder he was tried. Green heard the sentence with no display of emotion. Twice before Judge Pratt had sentenced him to be shot to death, in 1930 and 1932. On the first occasion the condemned man expressed a desire for ur Eastman; ASBILLE womens to be sponsored by the kaysville Farm bureau, is being T anned A soft-leagu- e, here. All local women to play on" teams in the ?r urged to contact Miss ("tta Linford at once in order that some definite decision as to the irber of teams and'schedule may reached. Several womens teams were n oter Parts of the coun- -. last year and there is every in- -L10" at, the local teams will squads representing Klcr towns before the end of the season. NO PAY RAISE Hm D erg.n.ma Pi im.n on August 11, Is..'', vv 1 nv K.U SV1I.L1 tram, ami not the (((' (ids ( fuss camp baseball rat imr mwad. will Iippiee till Kaysville nine in the opening game i f the id:.:, av is County Farm with appiopii.ite the plating of a at the Faiuimgtou Wedno'd.iv after Bureau S ui eli. 1 S Rogers Baseball leayrut here Satin dav In-m.- ti IhV t amp. cut iv rea-;o- CLUBS RALLY Davis team was given. officials O 1 rpj f) I I If ON N I I I Moore I "i mu acted Lieutenant immediately 411 pnM president of the t Mrs. Uoi India S. bund, piesident tlie Fl.ih ( i nt nil camp; Mu Maw Andeisiui, president if the b. D. S. Bnniarj assmiat urn Mi's. ; I Marian, "a,i FARMINGTON - Teachers m the Davis county school district, who had hwn hopeful f tlw restoration of their salaries Umuum- of increased living costs, are doomed to disappointment wlu-- they receive the new contracts, mailed Wednesday from the board of education office in Farmington. Members of the board, meeting at the school, offices, Monday, decided that no increase m pay could , A laHs Program; Expect tukos s,inir Organiza-- i Fnil.s to He tion of Local )ay. anLsolls J hildmi In our I lively Deseret. 1 he program was sponsored, and (two - George camp and he Stated that several practice games had given Ins bov.s an appetite for league baseball and the Woods Cross entry was accepted at once by the i. It leers of the loop. In spite of inclement weather, the teams in the league have been pi art mug regularly during the past week. The entry of the CCC ti am provides added interest in the C - outh of the Meetings Will Be Held Satur- da) Throughout ounty as Part of National HI C'luh group of child.cn from North Knl ll -- - it. Kerr, historian of the association; E. B. ( laik,.of the South Du vis stake presidency, and Pushup E. It. Gregory, of the Farmington Effect .f the Woods Cross aggregation was paved by tin w ith- tlrnvvu! of Syracuse fnm the league '1 n ucstlay moi mug. No definite for tl.e withdrawal f the north ( ( ( Completed During the Week championship race, and needless to all eyes will be on the Kays-vill- e sa, CCC Davis nullity gioups will join in game Saturday afternoon e tuition HI club rally day exer- in order to determine the strength cises Saturday morning, according of the newcomer to county competo an announcement made today by tition. Miss Helen Bixton, county extenJudging from u heavy advance sion service worker. Club leaders sale of the season tickets, league be granted the teachers. As u rethroughout the county will meet officials predict a large attendance sult, the salary scale is the same tlu-iwith The respective organizations at all games this summer. has been in effect for the past as to the national program season ducats will admit the bearer hear two years, when the cut in pay was broadcast over KDYL ut 10:30 that and members of his family to all oiiginally made. morning. regularly scheduled games. Members of the Kaysville CorThe sihcilule is printed on the the the oi During gunization day, relation committee appeared before of the local groups is expected to back of each season ticket. League the hoard at the meeting held Monbe made, so that by next week ev- officers suggest that holders of the day evening and presented a rewill be in readiness for pasteboaids substitute the name of erything the removal the old for of quest tlie of the 1935 program the CCC team wherever Syracuse beginning buildings on the Kaysville school m listed on the schedule. The Woods m Davis county. grounds. They asked for the erecCross squud will play all games North 1931 Members of the tion of a modern building, includscheduled for Syracuse. originally 411 clubs will entelaimington ing a gymnasium to replace the of other the old buildings. Members of the 'nsrript ion It. D. rtain S. The community girls Primary board took the request under ad- association, conceived by Aurelia land their mothers at a meeting to visement ami n Wednesday school Spencer Rogers, to foster culture, he held this evening in the North officials visited the grounds with physical and spiritual activity in Farmington amusement hall. Pros- for 1935 will be discussed and FERA officers. They advised that jcluldien, was organized in this a projec t had already been worked (building, August 11, 1S7X. Aurelia the program will be in charge of out covering the program requested S. Louisa 'the girls who completed their Rogers, president; CLEARFIELD Junior seminary and furtlo r e tion is being held up Haight, Helen Mar C. Miller, coun- projects last year. A meeting was held during the graduation exercises for Clearfield fu nding a decision on the FERA selors; Rhoda Foss Richards, sec- ward will be held in the Clearfield project. retary; John W. Hess, bishop. 221 week ut Clinton, with 27 pel next Sunday, May 5, Mrs. enrolled at W. first children Counmeeting, Mayor Myron Phillips, noon. Everyone is 111 e club 1X7H. und other V. Barnes, and Dr. August 25, cilman Georg clubjHJ supervisor, Farmington , aided in discussing plans vl(ed to attend. erected D. Keith Barnes of Kaysville also ing every In eonneetion with the fast day attempted to come to some agreo- - man m Farmington assisting. John lor organization in that vicinity service the following program will Similar meetings are being held be rendered: mint with the board relative to the W. Hess, bishop; Arthur Stayner use of the high school grounds for land Job Welling, counselors. Dedi-- . throughout the county, and the ralRussell Stoker; (oir.munit j, purposes. Members of'eutid by President Wilford Wood-o- r ly day services Saturday morning si Opening prayer, minary program, conducted by will mink tlie oflicial beginning-othe board stated that they were wil- - ruff, January 9, 1X61. Iieth Christensen; selections, double b. 1935 elub teason. ling to have Kaysville people use ty Camps." mixed quartette from Kaysville. the grounds, but they didnt want Talk, Iurpose in Life, Max to go on record as formally grantBeth 'Green; talk, the grounds. ing Kaysville City Nor- Give and Imyton; talk, Take, g installed a pipe line to aid in 11-- 5 U. ma Hadfii Id; talk, The Bible, wat r for the grounds and Vernon Smith; vocal du. t, Faunt is in it return for this that some Montgomery, Gayle Starks; talk, agreement n to the rights of Kays-- ' ami Faith, Jasmine ville citizen to use the grounds for jTrayer S. LAKE CITY-K- eith With Governor Slaughter; talk, "Sacrifice, Iila CLEARFIELD SALT communit y purposes is being Smith, Sunset, and Elmer Young, a Henry H. Blood tossing the first Moss; talk, Lois Dependability, sought. of Davis county high all onto the playing field, the 1935 Thurgood; Gail graduate talk, Charity, Members of the board, at a m hool but now living in Salt Lake baseball season was officially opento graduates and pretalk Naylor; tial meeting held last week in the) City, arc participating in a research ed here Saturday afternoon when senting of diplomas, Bishop G. Haroff ces of 11 C. Pope, Fait Lake project being carried on by the the Cliarfield nine defeated old Holt; dosing prayer, Evelyn City anhite: for the board, last years state farm bu- Green. University of Utah chapter of Alcussed the lioard of educations pha Kappa Psi, national business reau champions, 11 to 5. List of graduates: PWA pro juts, About one year fraternity, aecording to an anA I .Smith of Clearfield Beth Christensen, Evelyn Green, Mayor ago, t lie lioard made application nouncement made by that Governor Blood in a brief Max Green, Norma Iladfield, traduced A- F grant- rr rcmnrrjTTTin rtar tcTbttfrrro Ttnnjf AT an3rntr; rran7bT7h7No'rmr season has been officially inaugua-rate- d on a project involving a total exThe 700 graduates of the Univcr-- j fieial opening of the game, Aranthon Iladfield, Jacobs, Beth I ayton, Faunt' and with several teams warm- penditure of $50,000.00, of which sity of Utah Business school in the The contest wa3 Lola Montgomery, would 70 have to repay near the finish, when, with the Moss, Gail Naylor, Marjorie Reed, IQ years are being sent ques-Jting up for action, some spirited the board per cent. Although the grant had tionnaires, in which the graduates bases loaded, Virgil Hudson, Clear- - Kverly Eaunders, Gayle Sessions, competition will be the result. not been approved, the board pro- are asked to evaluate courses that field second baseman, came through Wanda Announcement was made during ceeded with Sessions, Jasmine Slaughpart of the work, in- - they have taken in the Business with a sizzling triple to center to ter, Vernon Smith, Alpha Starks, the week that the Elders qoufum duf)j of the t)(i fireproofing: school m the light of the practical clinch the victory for the local Gayle Starks, Russell Stoker,, will sponsor a league,, with four Jay ' and (.orri(Jor!, at the I)avis alue of the courses in the business squad. Steed, Lois Thurgood, Larry Wilteams be;ng entered in Kaysville, high school. After some difficulThe Zito brothers carried the cox. world. In this way, the present Sam Raymond is in charge. and ties, the ,BWA officials approved schedule of classes may be studied lurden of the attack for the losers Eighth grade certificates: Marthere is a possibility that a North this as part of the en- in relation to the practical value of while the local hoys worked smooth- tin Allred, Miggy Jorgensen. Davis stake Elders league may be tire expenditure Also in included the project. the courses in business life. ly behind the superb pitching of organized. project .will be the fireproofing of Mr. Smith is a junior in the Mel Bumingham and Smith Page. stairs and corridors at the Bounti- Fchool of Business, and Mr. Young ful Junior high school and the is a junior in the School of EducaFarmington school. Similar work tion, with a major in business sub- was to have been carried out al I AYTON theStoker" "school, - but recently Workmen this week : residents served by that School commenced remodelling the Briggs-Iiyto- n have decided that they want a garage in order to permit the of a new lubricainstallation The Bay View club held its regu- gymnasium too, which would run CLEARFIELD Clearfield Boy tion lar meeting Wednesday afternoon the total expense to some $11,000 department. Scouts will sponsor an athletic procom cf - M rs.-- I k- - IF Ulood, alt hough ..only, $6J)0Q.is.availabLe. project will indude-tk- e g - the-ho1 He Clearfield wanT nail KaysvTIIe of the gram A committee school. No decision has in Salt for that of the front Avenue Second on part plete association, com- Monday evening at 8:15 oclock, the of theremodelling for inLake City.1 Mrs. Z. Henry Jacobs been reached therefore about the building, providing posed of Mrs. J. L. lligginbottom, proceeds going toward the erection creased showToom facilities and the in the roll call spoke of the three Stoker school.' W. E. Gailey and Mrs. Samuel of a scout cabin. Mrs. new officials of the time Recently, installation of a new stock room of all men namely, greatest Ira Dern will give an exhibition and served 330 pupils of the launched works Morgan program by offices. Jesus, Aristotle, and Buddha. Mrs. public Kaysville grade school with a free and in the main wrestling events Frank B. Muir gave a book review the federd government requested lunch he the following will at the school Wednesday. paired Against on. The Apple Tree, by John the hoard to submit a list of posThe lunch was ,in the nature of a each other: Lou Mueller vs. Dave In reply sible building projects. Miss Cowley Dorothy Galsworthy. Reynolds, Art Hadden vs. Jack to this request, Superintendent health lunch.' U gave three violin solos, Thais, The last meeting of the Kaysville Christensen, and Hal Boyd vs. Floyd Kashmiri Song. and Gypsy Se- Burton sent a letter Wednesday will Hanson. be five There association will he preby Miss suggesting eight gymnasiums to be renade,' accompanied SALT LAKE CITY Miss Marbuilt at an average cot hf $13,000 hold Friday, May 10, at which titne liminary events with Davis county . . Hatch. school $101,-00jorie Evans, Woods Cross, has been election of officers for next year high a total expenditure of boys participating. Special guests in addition to the each cr r.amed a member of the committee One the of features and will a be would at take These built interesting Syragood program place entertaining artist, were Mrs. Roy of University of Utah students to exhibition will the of be an program Layton, has leen arranged. al C. Barnes, Mrs. Murray Cowley, cuse, Clint7in, Clearfield. u of A is Joe desired Nakano at and,; arrange for U day activities at Centerville attendance by large David Farmington, J Kaysvdte, Mrs. George Barton, Mrs. the university on May 10 and 11, this Bountiful. Itchy Nisogi. meeting. Ellison and Miss Laura Crawford and lie maiker was furnished through the i (torts of the Davis county camps of the Daughters of Ftuh Bion ers. Charter members of the first Primary association present, who were honmed guests at the ceremonies, were Miss Kate M. Chase, Mrs. Clara S. Rose. Mrs. Leone Rogers Stewart, Mrs. Lucy Rogers Avery, W. J. Millard, Mrs. Mary A. Rigby Coombs Mrs. Agnes Worsley, Spaekman, Nephi Palmer,i Seymour L. Miller, A. I,. Claik, y rum C. Chiistenscn, Mrs. Emma Palmer Manful, David Hughes, Mrs. Lucy 1.. Steed, Mrs, Hose V, Chaffin, Mrs. Emily A. Walker and Mrs. 'Oli an Rice. The plaeque Ljears the following I ' 1 : Clearfield Junior Seminary Graduation Exercises Are Set ' p'-ct- iitu-inling- . meet-hous- - 1H62-63- ; ' I f Davis Graduates Clearfield Hands Engaged in U. of Trimniing to Research Project Riverdale Squad furn-bhin- Self-contro- l, - i j spe-ke- pt i Riv-erda- le, un-pa- st dis-inche- s, j pre-cipitati- L38 4.01 "2.32"' .18 2.64 nip-and-tu- il j Bay View Club Met At Hoitie of Mrs. H. IL Blood Wednesday NewPowerFlanL Current-Fo- r Furnishes Street Lights Bountifuls new BOUNTIFUL lighting system for the business district was illuminated for the first time Wednesday evening, power with, the new municipal cur- plant furnishing the electric . rent. The plar.t is now starting a trial acrun as a preliminary to its CurBountiful City. ceptance by rent for private homes will not be turned on until the completion of the plant testing.' white-wa- y . - Free Lunch Given To School Children Clearfield Scouts - Sponsor Athletic Event Next Monday Improvement Work Begins at Layton jCtHv -- hi me Parent-Teache- rs Mar jorie Evans Will Aid in Day Plans . Parent-Teache- rs 0. -- jui-jits- t I of-3- ft- below the freezing month. The coldthe point during 26 of est reading degrees was registered on April 22, while the next coldest was on April 23 when, the thermometer read 29 Li degrees. Comparative data for the month of April in the past five years follows, the first column showing the year, the second the inches of and the third the coldest temperature: ' 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 Ollier M assoi lat mm Board Votes Against Increas- ing Day of Teachers in 'Hunter, 1 Inches Reaches afternoon, vv.is The h April Precipitation i i . m v 16-1- de-firi- ng Pae Shakeup in C ounty Farm Bureau Baseball League Results in Woods Cross (VC Camp Replacing North Davis Team; Other 'Squads in Loop Faced With Stiff Competition From Newcomers; Games 1. M. in (Anility Cities Begin at Last-Minu- te prac-37,90- AcOcStoker; perature fell Plan Womens Soft Ball League Here L. D. S. . ll Mavis Johnson; (losing prayer, Faye Anderson. Following is the list of graduates: I aye Anderson, Fred Bodily, Jay Bfdiiy, Carl Childs, Esther Cook, Elda Cooper, Pearl Dalton, Vaughn tastman, Donnell Gailey, Vaughn Hanson, Gordon Hansen, Mavis Johnson, Roy Miya, Max Moss, Ilel-(- n Moss, Hatsuye Okawa. Lloyd Robinson, Harold Simpson, Norman tuart, Bulah Thurgood, Kenneth - LurPood, Dale Thurgood, Rex Thurgood, Ezra Tolman, LaMar aite, Mary- - Y oneda. 1 the m hrthileii that satin at ternmi ;u e ( Yutrrv t at Clear lust pit talent ami oigutner of the games field and Layton at Farmington. a .sot lat ion, and four of lit great eramli hiltiron, Fli-- a KogeK, Cleo Wit It t he addtl ton of the lug touted CCC team to the Barms, Melvin Baines, and Max ials one most sueeessful sea-- s offii the Morhnson unveiled the maiktr as league predict the highlight of the eeummiv. Wi (Yon-- , team w iil include sous in ret ent history Governor Homy H. Blood tleliv oretl an inspiring addicss timing some of the stellar players Irom last years squad, and in (lie Inn f progiam, telling of the addition, reports emanating from that vicinity indieate that origin. il oiganiation and the In tie r event recruits have swilled lie amount of baseball talent in nt s of the fatal mtoiupli-lii- Kaysville Teams Open Season for Kitten Bailers Rain or snow fell on 16 days of taik, Charity, Vaughn Hanson; month. thp talk to graduates and presentation On three separate dates, the temdiplomas,-Bisho- . noon. Mrs. one-ha- lf five-veft- rsr nl Unselfishness, fust 11:01 ated ceremonies and bionze phnque meeting house lc j mixed double quartette, Kaysville; talk, Faith and Pray- - Firl FARMING ION turn of the - City, MAT 5 Opening Games in County Loop Scheduled Saturday; CCC Replaces Syracuse ITimarv Association Commemorated With Placing of Marker at Farmington; Governor Henry 11. Blood and Church Leaders Present , 21-ho- mg; SYRACUSE Junior seminary graduation exercises for Syracuse ward will be held in the Syracuse ward chapel next Sunday, May 5, at 12 noon. Everyone is invited to attend. In connection with the fast day services the following program will be rendered: Opening prayer, Dale Thurgood; seminary program conducted by Pearl Dalton; talk, Pur-- 1 se in. Life, Jay Bodily; talk, Sportsmanship, Carl Childs; talk, Dependability, Helen Moss; talk, T riendship, Esther Cook; talk, Vaughn 24-ho- this Syracuse Seminary Graduation Program To Be Held Sunday l, Kaysville experienced the heaviest rainfall in many years Tuesday night, the steim beginning early that evening and continuing until The early Wednesday morning. records kept by William 117 Blood of Kaysville show that 1.12 inches peon Sunday, May 2f. This will be of rain fell during the (1 p. m. Tuesday followed on May 2$, 29, and 30 by riod beginning at an exhibit of work done by Uni- and ending at the same time Wednesday evening. However, all of versity of Utah art students dur- this was recorded in approximately ing the current year. ten hours. Mr. Blood checked over his records in an effort to compare the rain of Tuesday night with previous high marks. Going back as far as June 1, 192S, be found no other amount of rainfall in any period to equal the 1.42 inches which lame Tuesday, night and Wednesday morning. During the time since 192S, there have been ten occasions on which more 43,000 Acre Feet Contained in only than one inch of rain was retarded period. Echo Reservoir Morn- - in any . Many telephones in Kay.-vilWednesday .Marks. wcriiuit order iVtulnestlay as a. of a high voltage power line Greatest Storage (, am This ucsult a phoe ii.mpanvfallinjf However, the service was Scason; East Canvon Water .being. raptuly restored to normal by Reaches ll,o00 Acre Feet telephone company repair nun and this morning most of the phones were again in operation. The heavy precipitation Tuesday Aside from trounight added to the hopes of farm- ble, little actualthe telephone was done damage ers in Davis and Weber counties for a plentiful supply of water this by the record Vrainfall. Several summer. Their hopes were substan- washes were reported along thet tiated by figures announced today shoulders of the new state highway-jussouth of the transient camp on by D. D. Harris, superintendent of Seerist hill. However, state road the Davis and Weber Counties Canal company, relative to the amount crews repaired most of this damof water stored in the Echo and age during the day. filling the miniature gulleys with several truckEast canyon reservoirs. loads of dirt. The readings at the Echo reser- a wet month voir this morning indicated the . April was considered many, with 2.64 inches of rain amount of water stored as being recorded during the month. 43,000 acre feet. On April 24, the being amount was 36,360 acre feet Wed- However, so heavy was as the fall night (recorded coming nesday marked the greatest in- Tuesday the first day of May) that it crease in storage in any one day on to niore than this season, the total being aug- amounted the entire fall for the month of mented by 970 acre feet. April. At East canyon, 11,500 acre feet of water were impounded behind the dam this morning. Mr. Harris predicted that the Echo reservoir would contain at least 55,000 acre feet before the -runoff i? ended, while the storage in East canyon should reach 17,000 KAYSVILLE The soft-bagea- acre feet. in to son off a Kaysville got flying Last year, the maximum amount stored in Echo amounted to only f!art Monday evening w.th a In- 0between the acre feet, and by May 1, p", Pam.e I r inters and the ( hrysler-ha- d 1934, approximatolv 6,000 acre feet an( bam organized by Ralph already been drawn for irriga- - !"10Uth illiams. tion purposes. Due to the heavy Only three veterans from last rains, it is believed that it will not lie necessary to draw stored water, year's Inland Printers team showed for irrigation before the latter part up for the contest, and one of these of this month. These rains not saw most of his 1934 service from only swell the potential amount of the bench, where he will likely water for storage purposes but also serve the remainder of the 193.) eliminate the necessity of immedi- -' season. However, with the addition of five six recruits picked up on ate irrigation. the is playing field ns the game pro- In shoit, the water situation well summed up by Mr. Harris grossed, the Printers managed to Chrysler-Plymoutsquad statement that we are filling the hold the tie in five innings. This reservoirs now; a year ago we were to a 6 accounted for in part by might la drawing from them. the fact that only three or four regulars showed up for the oppo- sition. The game might have lat-ed longer had not the players 2.64 balls wearied from i hasing hard-hi- t deep into the outfield (which is Weather records across the Bamberger tracks from KAYSVILLE by William H. Blood indicate the grade school grounds.) No par- that the total amount of precipita-- j ticular pitching talent was discov-- i tion recorded during April was 2.64 ered, neither team experiencing any which, with the exception cf difficulty in connecting with the 1932, is the greatest amount re- offerings of some six or eight moundsmen. corded for the month in the past would-b- e SUPPLY GROWS he has spent the last five years. The prisoner wore light corduroy trousers, a leather jacket and a whita shirt, without a hat. About 25 persons were in the courtroom when sentence was passed, including Greens attorneys, Arthur Woolley and John C. Davis of Ogden. They remained silent during the proceedings. Further legal proceedings, testing the regularity and legality of the death sentence imposed upon Delbert- Green - for - murder, - will probably be taken, according tyMr. Woolley and Mr. Davis. Mr. Woolley declined to state just what the proceedings would be but inferred that he and Mr. Davis are considering testing the proceedings by habeas corpus or some other writ of revue before the supreme court. music, Organization of - 24-ho- pressed no preference and the court designated the mode of execution. Green was granted a new trial by the state supreme court after his first conviction, but that tribunal refused to reverse his second conviction, after an appeal had acted as a stay of execution. An appeal for clemency or a petition for a 'sanity hearing may be filed by his attorneys, they have indicated. The young man, who was but 20 henJhe slew, his uncle, his own wife and her mother, who' was the wife of James Green, in Layton, five years ago, was permitted by Sheriff Joseph Holbrook of Davis county to telephone his mother at Ogden after sentence had been passed. Apparently she asked him what day had been set for his execution. Ill tell you when I see you, he replied in a calm voice, and asked about the weather in the nearby city. Sheriff Holbrook and Deputy Sheriff Calvin G. Roberts brought Green here for sentence from the where KITES ECHO AND EAST a Ihoolingathemhan-hangin- g, choice granted him under Utah law. The second time, as today, he ex- - Aftei Tuesdav ni the .shoulders on the new highway ft. and tlnrefoiv are exceedingly is dou! huaidous." speeding stated county law i nfon emmit officers this morning-Other activitii s connected with the office jvrevented Sheriff Joseph Holbrook and Deputies Galvin G. Roberts and Waynard !U nm tt from devoting much time to traffic woik during the week. However, a t abet for driving from t.0 to r. miles per hour was issued to Gloyd F. Wiles. Bark Cit, who paid a fine Of $10.(10 for th often-- e when he appeared before I. Mice of the Beaee J. 1). Wood at Farmington. McLeon ,,f Salt John City appeared bol'oie Justice of the Beaee Wood this inoi mug to answer a charge of driving t'5 miles per hour. He was am Med by a state highway patrolman and was sen-- t eiued to pay a fine of $1.Y00. . out-of-sta- te Salt-La- ke NUMBER J the first annual invitational exhiDelbert Green, Davis County bition of fine arts, sponsored by Record Rainfall Opens Month University of Utah committee Triple-Slaye- r, Is Calm as the of May; Many Telephones cn art exhibits, to be held in the Out of Order as Result of Judge Pratt Pronounces the Union building on the University Death Sentence Wednesday ; of Utah campus from May-- 5 to Storm Tuesday Night; Pre24, according to Douglas 0. WoodTwo Aside Set Have Appeals cipitation Is Heaviest in ruff, Union building manager. Previous Sentences Period in Many Years Although the work of a few artists will be shoVn, stateprison in 2. 1935. INfHFS OF lSoft Shoulders NEW PLACQUE IS' Of Art Features 1AL Add to Hazards Works of Stewart1 RAINRECORDED On New Highway DEDICATED WITH SUVER AGAIN "Self-contro- O KAYSVILLE,UTAI1.T1IUKSI)Aym i i , ' |