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Show n M TAXJiun.- The only s some fellow try to er an arfument is to ask questions. FOUNDED lte -l w v, r. LAKE SALT 1850 CITY UTAH SATURDAY DECEMBER 31 1927 SEVENTY EIGHTH YEAR '$3,000,000 SCHOOL FUND S. L. BUILDERS Farmers Urged DROP BEHIND WILL BE APPORTIONED To Make BY STATE IN JANUARY 1926 RECORD Money Disbursement Is Largest for First Dividing History; Gives $21 for Each Child In Attendance. , Slaying Rabbits in The Utah and Idaho boat sugar area how a the largest production increase this ear of any in the country with a augar production of 180.000 tons compared with 73.00 tons in 1920, according to a lul-t- n of the U. 8. Beet Sugar association, received Saturday by 8. H. liOve. president of the association The United States as a whole produced 070,000 tons of beet sugar during the jear. an increase of ITS uuQ tone of the refined product over 1920. Yield of sugar beet for the current 5 ear waa 7.887,000 tons f)r the United States. The report shows that California produced 82,000 tons of aucar; Colorado and the Rocky Mountain area 848.000 tons. Michigan. Iowa, Ohio. Wisconsin, South Dakota, Illinois 000 tone. and Indiaia, Mr. Love claims that legislation cannot add a single bushel to America's annual farm production, while crop rotation can. ,lesu!ts of scientific crop rotation with augar beet culture as the pivot have demonstrated that the products it v of the soil in yielding crops can be increased from 50ad-to 50 per cent. The corresponding dition to the farmers income from augmented crop yields would the bngaono of his iuapeial straits.' the Mr. Loe said that during wheie past year in a few localities an inbeet pulp waa used as feed, pulp vestigation showed that while comof 82 cent this made up per bination crttle fed u?ed. its actual price amounted to only 87 per cent of the total cost. 1 !. Undercover Men Face Extortion Charges in Ogden 31 Sprit11 D. OGDEN, DThom.m IS, and Mfcha.l Pickar,kl, It. who hava b..n lhworking ina, nt.n" for liquor city law violation,, wor, arretod Fri-D. day night by Ft.oriff O Richard H. Mohl-ma- n rinrock and Doputvextortion charg- and ara facing -c .r , he rereh'd Hheriff rincock a teiephon call from Macy of the Denver hotel, that a man intended to rail and nettle her a arThe woman rase for S3 rested th's week on a liquor officers The too cliarae allege that a vent to the hotel and few moments later Thomas appear- v '. currem in ed and receive,, from Mrs, BertoidfL Depot, Vohlman stepped up to Thomas and demanded the mope, and Thomas made a rush to the alove and threw- the currency onu the fire Sheriff Pmon k and Dep--v t v Mohiman removed the current from th fire before It a as dam- At this moment TMrkark! arrivtbe officers ed and dnJtd to h i hat he Y)f her that he ruH romsih Informing a himself and help ft expressing aorrv for her. The note was signed '.T. Ros that th par Sheriff Pinork live on explain'! they could nnt and had to case them flO a paM to get more moan reert to thiaIntended leaving town They night. Friday two men taken to the poThe testified that lice court Faturdar on Pee 22 and Iec 23 they, bought drink from Mra. Bertoldti and returned later and paid her ft for a half pint tlak of moonshine ahlf-V- y The defense of tha woman who w'aa without counsel was this boy no good, no good, hat all Judge John A Hendr k "found he woman gui ty and fined her in jail. She raid or 66 da $? ahe would appeal Ber-oid- ti n - ritn jrierJb3ko-gkt- s 5 Car-bo- -- ad-an- o, second-mortga- W. J. POUI.TON BUSINESS MAN, DIES AT HOME al HC-BE- R. OGDEX, LCRVICE ABOVE AL- WAS. 2462 Jl WAS. 2163. i Frost Big Coming Admits Wet Guilt te I Speakers Laud W. N. Williams Dec Jl. bois rrERU kt. Funeral services for MUton field son of Lewis and Perrv. Melts Brown Perry of Provo, will be held at the Sprlngville First ward ihapcl Sunday, Jan.In 1. at 3 So pm. the Evergreen Interment ill be cemetery. Milton Reid died of Inhome at fluenza at the parents Provo, Friday. The body can be viewed at the home of the mothers parents. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Brown, at Spri&gvUle. Will Receive this year HALF BILLION DOLLARS (Special) From one to 26 years In the state prison waa the sentence passed by Judge James K. Kimball In the eec ond district court, Saturday, ujgon William E. Crawford, 14. man, of 344 Eighth street., wh 3 pleaded guilty to a second lUegre) ' tiirglarv charge. Crawford was arrested' early Tuesday In the Tabernacle PharHe macy by Patrolman L. Holmes. was employed a a clerk at the store and confessed that he intended to rob the place. pfuno ,;J Six CHRISTMAS CLUB Members j Join our Christinas Club today and save fornext year. 25c to 20 a Week. Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. ST. Was. 7534. Salt Lake City, .Utah. 157 SOUTH STATE , District Court Decision Ninety Day Sentence a' Meted Out by Set Aside by Judge. Opinion Idaho Educators Name Three for President of Club David E. Owen of Sunnyaide and C. Christian of Sandy pleaded guilty to bootlegging when ar raigned In the federal court Saturday and each was sentenced by Judge Tillman D. Johnson to serve 90 Salt Lake county jail. dajsin some tlpie it has been the For invariable rule with Judge Johnson to hand out 90 dav sentence to those who plead guilty and six months to those convicted by' jur- J, Dinner Closes Electric Meet J.F.DAYNES - cotn-mtsi- L. Program Jor 1928 Set at $3,637, Reduced Excess Fare Lm Aagelee Limited Pacific System. Effective January 1st xca far for this d luxe train will be reduced between bait Lake City and Loa Angejea from $5 6 to $3 00. are invited to taka advantage f the service provided by tbe superior Los Angeles Limited at this nominal excess fare. Adv. I alea lu advis-abiht- A CHAXC.E IV TIWK TABLE. Railroad. BawWifn Eleetrte Madif Jew. 2m4. 1K2A fhea Waa. T far twferuaattew Effective CAiUaiwnU Sli mince. According to word received at of the First Presideoy. diligent search has been made for Mra Roger, but no trace of he haa been found. The woman waa in a weakened physical condition and great anxiety is felt for her. ft is thought possible that ah may have boarded a train with no idea of her destination. information Any concerning Ma Roger should be sent to President Grant at Salt Lake or to Jesse H. Rogers, a nn, at Holbrook, Ani the office ' " us 1 County 1 Ms., r-VP) Th, ,h ".nT,T""0!! fount atais y auditors closed here yeaterdav with the of Byron K Hyatt, j rector of bureau public accounts a J R Th'er, K gbv. . , S'lt;zz -- n, m tabernacle Sunday, Jan. 1, ta 13 o'clock for Mra Julia A. An- dereon wtfe of Louis Anderson, and f John U and Caroline daughter M Anderson who died at her boms Dec. 2$ Rhs was bom In fmeden Feb. 16, 1881. Besides her husband and par- enta the following children survive: Harris Anderson on a mission in Berlin. Germany; Blenda, Eulaite five aistera: Mrs Brig Monaco, and Mrs. Ivan Christensen. Richmond, Mra J. W. Barnett. Buhl Idaho: Mra J. Leo Fhepard and Miss Othvl- la Anderon bait Lk Js Home. Elmore Hhh. Mountain county. as name-- secretary-tres- s rer. committee memheri elected --,V'".Vr ! .Mr llohb.. Mortis Enking. (folding Ooxiurg count. Harry Moscow, Lab countv auditor, and 1C. A Jen.fn. Rupert, JAipIdoka auditor county Week During Holiday The exeoutive committee wit authorized to elect the next A total of 56 birth, death ventloq city. Invitations were exand 30 cas of contagious disease tended by Idaho Falls and Pocawore reported to the ciiv board of tello agreed to accept forma health for tbe week ending vPec. forAuditor of the countv bud- operations 30. Cases of contagion were listto law prepared by E. G. gt stats beauditor. ed as followmaii pox. 6: scar- Gailet, let fever. I; diphtheria. 2: chicken To 13 riurtenfs of Tp-ranpox; 17 and meningitis, 2. Jk -- Richmond fv; T ll de the Council of the liver the address of the 1 D. 8. radio services to be broadcast from station KfL Sunday, Jan. 1, at 9 p m. The following week th radio address will be delivered by Elder David D. McKay of the Council of the Twelve. a, Wife of Bishop Dies at ResidencetaJ pffcal Head Idaho Auditors Idaho Education association. Nomination of officers waa made yesterat the final session of the day ixth annual convention, attendOfed by nor than 700 teacher ficers wit! be elected by referendum ballot in the spring. J. O. Comtie, Preston: S L Hugh-eMeridian, and Mis Nora Bay-uPocatello, were nominated for BTF5E. Tda. Dec 31 Three commit. the f AF) Idateemu at large were unopposed for- ho's 192k highway program call fnf election: Theodore fctherman, pav- v an expenditure of $3 S37 00i. it is ette. H T. Niece, Boise, J, T. shown In the budget of the bureau Caldwell, of highwav a submitted to GoverFour district executive commit- nor Jl. C. Baldridge yesterdav. The teemen were also lone nominees: bureau estimates receipts at $ 32 John Booth, Sand Point, district No. 681 on. I; C. JL. Harlan, Lewiston, district Expenditures listed for the rear No. 2; J. Mt McDonald, Pocatello, projcrsin are $70o(Km1, for maindistrict No. 6: and E. L, IJIjenquist, tenance of tire state highway alsh. $1,937,600 for federal aid conRigby, district No. 6 John Nampa, and Frank Baird, Caldwell struction, including $861,606 for were nominated for district No. 3, new construction: $256,606 for state Ira aid projects. ftOAftoft and J. A. Merger Oakley. for oiling; Tweedv, Rupert, and H. D. .Thomp-so- $200,000 for reconstruction: $0,000 Wendt ll. were nominated for for administration and 166.600 for tax refunds. district No. 4. Pocatello was accepted as the gaolino Estimated receipts ar $1 766,060 convention city for th thirty sev- from the state gasoline tax. $636 060 in 1928 from federal mid, $tfi6.PAi from moenth annual convention Boize txtendrd an invitation but tor vehcle fees. $3i.660 from th the offer of Pocatello was almost bus and truck tax, and $750. (60 Tn addition the from loal source unanimously accepted Ktudv of methoda for equalising bureau starts the new vear with an edhicafional opportunities through unexpected balance of $166 600 The pro erara calls for 246 41 a statewide school tax was ordered miles Inof federal aid projects. continued sod the teachers Indorsed connew most cluding 16$ miles of the statewide levy aa the 8 a maximum 346. of miles school method of taxation struction, equitable oiling, and 46 sate aid prelects, The next legislature in 1929 willv of most of which will involve reconbe asked to investigate the struction of obtaining school revenIdaho now ha 46.26 miles of ues from the gasoline tax and a roadw. 4 of which 816.03 mile, or Legislators also will cigarette tax. b asked to studv the cost of the approximately 16 per cent are In.Idaho Educational program, which cluded in the state htghwav 'includes development of the Junior to 18 The grand total is divided in6ft miles of improved road. supervision and college program, highway that are of run! schools, in- 11,710 miles of6 657 organisation miles of suronly, graded schools of and the spectionof a htrh 16$ miles of oiied htghwav building program at faced fixing s and 2!0 miles of paved state Institutions for a period of htghwav s. highway years. Richmond Matron Elder S. L. Richards To be Buried Sunday To Talk Over Radio RICH MONO. O.C. Si Elder Stephen L. Richards of (Spcin in the Funeral services wrll be held Twelve will People of the state are asked President Heber J. Grant to aid locating Mra Eliza Kmith Rog-erwife of the lata Smith D. Roger and daughter of N. Smith of Snowflake. Artr, who five da wav ago wandered a from her home in Snowflake and has not been seen !y In -- Idaho Highway svs-te- Wanders From Her Home and Is Lost y st thirty-s- Mrs. Eliza Rogers A dinner at the Alta chib Friday night, given by C. B Hawley, general manager, brought to a close a four-daconference of the Ictenmountain Electric company. The annual sal conference waa conducted by A. J. Browning, aalsa , for.Mr- - f1? with wnrcf,V rrv r.piWntatlT present from numerou, manuf.e- 1!,fur'1, U"odru!f- turer, to outline the latest devel-I- " in the gen- form'r opments and sale, plsne. of tl.e Primary Mr. Hauler reported fh. Inter-!"- ! rrdenry who died at a local hosociation. Thursday night will bo held just closed one of Its most satis- pital in tbe Twentieth ward chapel. factory yearn, and that he further advancement in 1. S. Anl.j J P m and G street. Monday increase in the islet force wa The body may be viewed at the announced. residence, 12 ii street, Monday from 10 to l:36a iuMonday. will be in City cemetery. The state Industrial commission haa vacated ite order deriving J. Fred Darnea compensation for a n evefe injury, alleged to have suffered while emphfjed by the Danes Jewelry company. Mr. Da esr brought a claim before the commission several nso'ii'j ago aniiigT1iat he suffered a hernia Injury while working- for the local jewelry company. After taking testimony in the case tho 17. denied the rlatm 1927, but subsequently n application for rehearing the commissi n vacated its order and allowed Mr. Daves compensation of $16 per wreek covering th period of disability and also payment of medical and hospital expense InMrs irni!, curred In treatment of the Injury. Berry Clnff.l The claim Is payable by :h wif. of Bishop Leonard B. Cluff Davnes Jewelry company or the of uie Thirtieth ward, died Fri- state Insurance fund as insurance day at th residence. 164 Mead carrier. Burrlrlcg ar. tfc. following sons BODY TAKE EAT. Leonard IC BTANDARDVILLE Dec. II Cluff. all of Salt Laker I la, Special) James L. Dowers, 81, dij here Friday at the home of )u on Dolly and Helen Ourf, Salt Lake; also one brother Walter Berry of vrnliue J. Power, chief clerk Mrof the Standard i'oal company. 'ha state of Washington. Power w as a native of V icensn. Following requiem mass lodav the hodv was taken to Spring afiej. 56 Babies Born in S. L. Ill, for interment. Despit this rule there will be dozens of bootleg trials when the term commence next Jan. 6, it is irdicated hy the not guiltyV' pleas al. eady entered. J ie Kakunas of Salt Lake. Jim Pallas and John Poulos of Tooele and Arthur Rose tknd George Crayger. alleged chicken lanch bootleggers of the aomh-eapart of bait Ike, all entered pleas of npt guilty Saturday morning. (AP4-Mi BOl&E, Ida Dec 31 D. A Cosgrove, Pocatello, 8. and Elmer Stephenson, Nampa, Wilson, Ft. Anthony, are the three candidate for the presidency of the . GAINS AWARD ies. Allow f Changes Plea If bells ring clear on frosty f From a weather standpoint the ymr haa been kind to Utah n nights, ideal condition will prevail i disclosed being to vrfng out the old and ring in the made at the In,officetabulations of J Cecil Alnew year" Saturday night. ter Bleak ear temperatures Total precipitation for prevail north of Utah' and thia chilly air U was 20.69 inches at the Salt Lake mounaverita the to as way through the station finding compared tain passes to Salt Lake. The age for all years of 16.03. thermometer only dropped to 11 Rain, sunshine and snow, grow- and frost all ar degreea Saturday morning, but the ling temperature weather map indicates that the rived at the time, giving right weather for the abundant harvests, delightful cli- predicted zero New Tear wil arrive before Pun - lmate for 3927 and the promise of a fruitful 1928, said Mr. Alter. day morning. Tha heirs of the late Ezra Thompson won their appeal to the supreme court from an adverse them In the judgment agaihst Third district court in an option handed down Saturday. The state treasurer puld the ea--1 late for large inheritance taxes, alleged to have transferred to hit heirs imoontemplation, of death. In the district court the date won, ut that judgment Is now ordered set aside. The prevailing opinion holds that the state Is not entitled to inheritance taxes on the transfer, and upholds the contention of the defendants that the stock was not transferred in of death and waa nut therefore taxable. i- Father, of Nine Tonight g. War Vet Given Term In Prison as Burglar DESERET MORTUARY The 'Jack rabbit which prea the farmers crops causing thousands f dollars worth of damage, haa at last become a source of mroroq i The farmers of the state who take advantage of the recent snows and cold, clear weather to cooper-wit- h tha rodent control authori tie in poisoning the rabbit peats, should reap handsome returns, according to R. Brott Zmmerman, of the J F biological survey. Rabbit skins at the present tlm Zimmerman said, are for 85 cents per pound forselling the black ta led variety and 75 cents per pound for those having whit' taDs, providing thev are eohi in lot of 50 pounds or more. Lat ear Idaho In carrying Bat their jack rabbit destruction program. marketed 140,600 skins for approximately 45 cents, pet pound, r about 8 cents per hide. Recent snow which pretty well covered the rabbit infested areas has forced these rodents to congregate and make trails In search of food. Conditions are Ideal for poisoning the rodent on a large scale. Mr. Zimmerman sava, and with the cooperation of the farmer thousands of the perns should be taken. In handling rabbits in eorae f Of Beer. tha localities m Utah, care should be taken in skinning them so that no blood gets in cuts or scratches on the person's hands, as the rabW. H. Dunn, arrested Thursday bits mav have a contagious disease, which can be contracted by hu- night at 168 wet Third North Wreet, on a charge of possesion mans. of 11qur. and who pleaded not guilty Friday, entered a plea of guilty feforo Judge John H. Morgan In police court Saturday ana was fined $250 d sentenced to 99 days In tho city jail. The latter sentence waa t. upended contingent Funeral srxicee for William Nu- on payment of the fine.3 According to member of the pogent William, prominent Salt Lake lice anil-vif- e squad, they found in business man and former state leg- Dunns possession 168 bottle of islator, were held in the University home brew beer and five gallons of ward chapel Saturday. He waa moonshine whisky. arrestHigh tribute to the character and ed once before for a similar ofachievements of Mr. 'Williams waa fense and paid fine of $50. Dunn paid by the speaker, and a large made the plea that be had nine attendance and beautiful floral of- children to support. ... fering bore further evidence of the esteem in which he was held. Complete details of the serrleeej will appear in Monday's (mat cl The News. - S.iL Zero Weather Delayed t it t. Ro-lap- p, Buitdmg permits totaling $4,- - Construction on 978 690 were issued In 1927 as Nolan Highway last compared with $5,601,7944 Witt year, it is shown in the report of Resume TuesLuildmg inspector W. I. Pinney. Stale Announces. Although the total value of new day construction is consJderably below that of last ear, the number of new homea exceeds that of 1926. Injunction proceedings started The total value of new homes la by Prce City to construction $3,244 566 as compared with on the state road atop a year ago between Rolapp For the year 1927 the number of .nd Nolan were vacated Friday, ace new one family dwellings la 475,iCorfinff to H. 8. Kerr, chief angle two family neer tf the state highway depart costing $1,961,640; dwellings. $4. coating $172,866, ment who returned from Brice Sab urday morning. apartment bouses. 15. coating hen the construction this Jn th class there road was undertaken it waa agreed that Price City shouldremove tha were constructed during the year. 23 stores costing $100,938; office pipe line from the road right of The municipality d.d soma way. churches. buildings $34.75; work, but failed to finish the re 5u6 moval job. Fearing that acme damage would be done to the pipe line by the road construction the municipality sued out an injunction in the district court of Carbon county whch haa held up the work for several davs past. Thursday W. Hal Farr, deputy attorney general and Mr. Kerr went to Price where they cone ferred with the city officials and reached a satisfactory un4e,Vstqpd ing for lifting the injunction The injunction was vacated by the district court Friday and work Levies $250 Fine on the road construction will be Judge resumed next Tuesday, according For Manufacture to Mr, Kerr. Upon $67.-00- n, We should not deny an eager lie Mocaorn its share of sunlight er pul upon permit carelesa words to minds dark young Impressionable never efface. f may biota that Let ua think f children as flow-er- a more them norture wa may that Thericomes to all that quiet hour when we sometime subconsciously determine that one certain director. whe la worthy. ahaU aerre ua If the need come. Me" express our appreciation to our member and wish ail a Prosperous New Tear. . merely Indicates however an earlier collection of the school taa monevs bv the state treasurer a it la Improbable that the total state endowment for education wiU exceed the $25 per capita that the constitution calls for. Collections from general propfrom state funds of between $21 erty taxes remitted to date to the state treasury amount to more than fwd $23 for every child of school which the state of age in support of the public school $3.300,0o0 system for tha fiscal year ending school funds have received about $2,830,000. June 30, 1928, A second disbursement will be made In the spring In addition tha Interest collectof whatever balances remain in ed from investment of the state land grant funds will add about the state school fund. T The January disbursement "this $310,000. of The population of children year will be the biggest for the Is 143,811 state fir apportionment ever made In school ages in the the state Last year It amounted as shown by the cepsus enumerto only $18)3 per capita. This ation last October. State Lack Legal , Right bursed among the consolidated School districts of the state about To Advance Money ai the middle of January in the first disbursement of the endowment Long aa Bank Refuses given in support of education. To Waive Prior. Right. This will mean the disbursement Rebuilding of the Carbon canals washed out by floods last summer n will be conditioned on the Water Land company settling a second mortgage held on the company's property. This waa the effect of a decision reached Saturday by thg state land board after week of negotiations In a vain effort to get the Utah Savings & Trust company to waits the priority of its second mortgage and permit the state to loan th sufficient to rebuild Its DIES IN SALT LAKE company' flumes and canals. damaged Floods which swept r'Uaxbon summer and fall wash last county ed out three flumes and completeoff the water supply to Was Active in Church, lylandshutowner served by the Carbon canals In an emergency call Civic, Mercantile the state through the state road commission laid down some temLife. porary pipe line to aerte the domestic and cufcnarv. and stockwatering needs of about .06 famt ilies, these Mrs Ann Whipple fluff, widow canals.formerly gened of William W. fluff of Coahllla, $50,000 Needed. Utah pioneer, and one of the foreNegotiations were entered Into most husine-u- i women of the etato, with the state land board for the rebuilding of the damdied at her home, 1246 east Secaged flumes and suitable plans were ond Sonthff-reet- . Saturday. by engineer of this prepared Mr, fluff waa born in McKeene state highway department, bids were asked a on and conditioned 15, 1843, March counts. Pa, the necessary finances lt daughter of Eli and Patience Fos- raising has been decided to award conter Whipple. When ahe waa atlll tract, Aa the project now stands the a child the family moved to Redstate holds a first mortgage of 0 wood fity, fallf. and about $$0,000 in property Mra fluff was educated at the taken over under foreclosure Santa flara seminary, and at the The Utah Savings A Trust comage of 18 mqved with her parents to Fine Valley, near St. George, pany has a second mortgage of St. at waa married She about $J3,0O. About $50,000 more I tali. after is needed to rebuild the canals George in )863. and shortly moved with her husband to Coal- washed out. The trust company has'been reville where ahe livedL for many T1, quested by the state land board to years. During Mr. flufr abeenca on a waive the priority of its second mission in Norway and in other mortgage to permit the state to reof habilitate the project, but this the capacities, the responsibility company has flatly refused to do, educating her children rearing and on enMra. Cluff. She according to John T. Oldroyd. secfell largely of made retary of the state land board. dured many Wardships but Blocked By Law. them a school for har accomplishments later in life. Both engineers of the state road Frugality and economv enabled commission and consulting engiMrs. Cluff to secure enough money neers have passed upon the matter to start a businesa career. She be- and advised the state to proceed came interested In the Coalville with the work of reconstruction Institution and later and Saturday the land board de)4 farming, theatrical, millinery cided to finance the Improvements and hotel enterprises, She also be- and advance the money necessary came owner of mining properties only on condition that such an mav be in compliance with and considerable real estate in ITovo, Davis county, SaULake and the law. The law makes it illegal CaJf. for the land hoard to advance at Lv nnwood and HolTj She owned the Cluff apartment In money on anv but first mortgages on improved farm land. thi city. Sh waa also prominent In This action makes it necessary and aortal affair, and for the Carhon Water Land comge Summit pany to settlij the sered aa an officer in the Relief society for many with thejtrdt company before the Make rebuilding will be adyear. was the mother of eig'it money for 8he vanced. Mr. 01drod said. The hoard was powerlees to make any children, three of whom survive! Ida-- . William W. Cluff. TocateUo, advance, under the law on any but Lillian Cluff Light, J- - Angeles, a first Mortgage and decided to reand Flora Cluff Kldredge. Salt fuse any advance toward pavment Lake. Surviving are also 15 grand- of the second mortgage note held children amd 9 by the trust company Means Big Lne. If the Carbon Water Land company cannot make settlement with the trust company the latters to set aside its second mortgage will be ruinous to the entire district. Mr. Oldroyd saJd. It will mean the serious loss to more than 200 families living under the proWalter J. Pouiton. 68, prominent ject and the possible loss of tha inaft,feurch vestments made by the state SQd jn busmen rtv W and ma the trust company. fair, of Salt loiVe for No water1, he said, can be delivdied at hit home, 126 K atrdet Fair ered for use in 1928 without the urday. i BirmIn born Mr. Pdulton waa construction of these canals. ingham, England, Deo. 26. 1881, and came to Utah with h9 D31" EIREKt BABB Bl HIED IT enta at the age of two year. For many yea re he engaged in the HEBEft Dec. 311. (Special) Fumen furnishing buine here. He neral services were held here Friwaa an active Church worker and day for Benjamin William WHItnore. member waa of an son and Naaman Elizabeth Wil4, energetic always of the choir of the ward where he son t iilmore. who died sudderiv of croup. Interment was Thursday resided. Heber City cemetery. The boy Surviving are his widow. Mm. in was born In Eureka, Sept. 16, 1825. Margaret P. Pouiton and the fol- Surviving besides the parents are a lowing children: Walter J. Poui- brother and Infant iler ton, J?v Loa Angejer; Ralph P. Pouiton. Ogden; Virgil L. Pouiton, Roosevelt: Mrs. Laurinda P. Brew-ertoHarlo J., Donald G , Bart P.. Million Albert Jasper Pouiton. Mr Margaret Cowley', Mm. Edwin Long' don; alno 16 grandchildren. $4JS7Sfi90 Total For 1927. Biological Survey' Lists fV) Bounties on Skins fOf Animal More than $3,000,000 will be dis- Lead Nations Increase For Production Over - Last Year According To ' Association Report. Permltt for Year Reach' - o Retiring Ogden Auditor Presented Gold Watch OGDE.V Dc. 1, (SraeUll Civ Auditor Mr. Mary K, Farley, t wearing a gold wrtat watch, the gift of city employes on the svs of her recrement from public life Farlev who has served three Mt terms of two vears each was defeated for and wild retire from office Saturdav. Mr. Farvears aieo served eight as clerk ley In the city auditor a office before her elect mn six years ago. v The presentation was made evening and the speech was by Oty Recorder R illiam J. OUch-loho expressed appreciation for and her cheerful sad , her services helpful d'sposttion. Responding Mr. Farley thanked the city for their kind reutembfonce of her. A bouquet of rose was also presented to MX Farley and her clerk, leavMrs. Mary B Eckardt. who ing the office. A bouquet of roses was ajso presented to Mias Lucille Koulger mho la retiring aa teuog-- j City Engineer John C. rapher toMrs. Eckardt and Mies (Brown. (Foulger were also presented with a vanltr case each, the gifts of the women employes at the citpr bsIU Frf-da- Jatuorg - 1928 w I 1 j I !tew Tear' Reeeletfew: READ MORE AVD BETTER ROOKS DTRITCJ 112. A Ceed ' Read DESERET A Beek a Stek. BOOK CDMPANVi r.XCt KMOU RITE fee Vtw Tran la BawWrtrr Eleefrle between Welt Lake 4 hy end Ogden and Inter- - a r.r2- - SI. 1M7. Jam. I limit ju.,1, 12& X. 1S2&, A4t, i fttllll In that univ,rsl lan,uiu lons broadcut by radio from Far'-- e ts. niiiiiiiiiniJiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiin FARMS On Attractive Terms, in any part of Utah cr Idaho Write Us For Information Beneficial Life Ins. Co. REAL ESTATE DEPT. Vermont Bldg. Salt Lake. ' |
