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Show lilt 1U fr r & t- - n . Ll WALT is LAKE KrtllMi CITY OLiOriikK 4 1935 Wheat Benefit On Beating Charge Payments FT-o- OGDEX. Oct. A. The board of trustees of the Ogden Livestock as f strike at lotaTflpwer. gardens social ton. within s few dsjs will and alfalfa. consider Jor final approval epeci-- fi For some reason he has not cations for the proposed addition ventured near enough to do to the livestock coliseum. as A seat-(a- any harm; hence, this yet valley te iinna sag j " and Li Inew building whichf having an unueually late never provided In has b(1tfuany bonesjackabout will be weed for most of the stock .made boundacJudging at ths annual shower ing Into Beaver early before, and cording to E. J. FJeldsted. secre- y siting all kinds of havoc. tary. There is ao accommodations for building. spectators la ths present constructThs new building will be ed of concrete with a single span MAHO.VRI VOIKO roof of ITlisot long. The roof will be or steel over ths Judging arena and of sawtooth lumbar over 600 Descendants Meet In tbs end seating arena Ths new structure will adjoin Host Friday To Tribute To Pleasant the present building on ths east. On Ogden deGreen Taylor , the north end will be a junior State Electing; JN.J3T. partment and hog barn, measuring HARRI.YV1LLE. Oct 4. Woman To Attends, lit by ltd feet On the aouth will be a commercial exhibit specs it Above, right, a bronze tablet ded122 feet. feet by Oct 4 Ths Utah icated nt the jocsl ward chspel OGDEX, last Sunday In memory of PleaAlong the east aids of the build- gtete Baptists Women's rally i besant Green Taj lor, by his deing. a concrete covered drive will ing held Friday in ths First Bapthe road service for be used si a , tist church. The opening session scendants. stockof tho sections Ogden The portrait tablet Is ths work was held at 10 29 am, and tho driving been has A ' 1.20 Mahonri platform loading at session of p.m., yards. Toung, above left concluding specified for the north and of thn Mrs. F. J. Lucas, president Of ths widely known sculptor, who crea with to connect structure new sted the Sea Gull monument and stats organization is presiding. railroad Spur. . iUAlbauglL.of NCWTork, other, well known works lnAmr-Ic- a titled him to immortality se as Tho projectiles been approved worM traveler and author, artist. President McKay said. who and Europa Tho monument was unveiled by by WPA and PWA which agencies addressed the two sections will also David O. McKay waa Pres are financing It jv speak at 7:89 p.m- - to tho young present at tha unveiling, along Rowan Shaw Taylor, of ths honored people of the church. The principal with 909 Taylors and their kinsman, and was dedicated by Patrispeakers for the sessions are Mrs folk assembled in family reunion. arch Levi J. Taylor of Harris-vii- le H. G. Colwell, of Loveland. Colo., "Had this been the only work of Pleasant Green Taylor's administrative vice president of Mahonri Toung ft would have en- the Rocky Moutnnin district of the Baptist women s organisation. Her Great Salt Lake subject was Forward Through tho and Mr. Albaugh Open Gates Falls Three Inches spoke on Between Two Centurion. OGDEX. Oct 4. Final sale of Mrs. Colwells address at ths wool auction was be- afternoon meeting was Ths Living ths four-da- y During Last Two Weeks ing held Friday afternoon at the Flame, and Mr. Albaugh spoke OGDEX. Oct 4. In ths last Ogden Livestock Cullaeum. Slightly on Invisible Experts PAYBOX, Oct. 4. Mm. Ruth two weeks, the Great Salt Lake stronger prices marked the third Lewis Quigley Webb, 74, wife of turn declined three Inches, setting day sals on Thursday when the e record and leav- highest of the suction thus far James H. Webb, 414 west Utah a new In a of sale realised the Ing Bear River bay a hard and pas avenue, died here Thursday at blood of lot of been expanse had dry m. salt railroad ofhealth after her p frxde wool at 17 cents par pound. ficials report for quits some time. falling out 179 Is at Ths choice lot weighed said that ths flow of It Mm. ' Webb, who was - widely Bear MILFORD, Oct 4 New officers river, which empties into pounds local American Legion aux- known In thia section of tho state tho Second high pries for the day of ths ware bay Installed this week nt for her services to ths sick, was diminishedat ths north and, had and of tbs sales was 19 1 cents iliary leaving Mrs Sam Cline, ss fob born on Aug. 22, 12(4, at IJanover, only a email markedly, home of ths 19.109 a lot of for at the mouth per pound paid lows: Wales, a daughter of Phillip and of the river. pond same the pounds of graded Montana Virtually Mrs. Vera Tepson, president; Mrs. Kathryn Evans Lewis. She cams conditiona are said to wool. Ths price range Thursexist now view president; to Utah In 849. She was married os was Erma Cline, first was sold fine wools oa csss many years ago day graded Minere-villfirst to John Quigley in Septem- when ths settlers from 11 to 11 cents per pound. Mrs. Ora Fotheringham. ars said to second vice president; Mm. ber. 1474. Ha died on Aug. 21, havs early blood wool ranged taken advantage -- bf dry Graded $ Ethel Mrs. till. Mary Smith, secretary; 17 cento per pound. from 14 to yearn and resultant low water Mothers IS Children LaPrlel to haul cedar timber from Prom- Graded quarter-bloobrought n Xtehola, treasurer; Mm. chaplain; Fra - Madeline T o this union were born 14 ottlory across the - dry lake bed snlformlty even price of abeut It Lewis. sergeant-at-arms. survive. whom seven of to West Weber. cents per pound, while the graded Whits children, Mrs. Margaret Quigley (Louis P.) At the present time the level stock sold from It to 4 11 cents per pound. Borg. Salt Lake; Mrs. Kathryn of Jha lake registers 47 inches Mrs. Edna below zero on the railroad gauge Bills (John) Betts, and (Spencer, Jr,) Snow, Payson: $ at Midlake. This Is eight inches Springville Wo man Edward Quigley. Shelley. Idaho: lower than last year and 29 . Joeeph F. Quigley, Payson; and Inches below the previous low Succumbs At Residence John P. and Louis P. Quigley. Salt The deebnd is PROVO. Sept 4. Predictions Lake. George, Ruth and Melvin mark in to1904. Oct. 4. Miss BI'RIXGVILLE, continue until about expected g enrollment Slid Macock, 44, Well known in for a died. have December. Quigley business and Church activities of at Brigham Young university this Mrs. Webb was married sgsln tbto community, died at 14.49 p.m. year wers fulfilled Thursday as on Oct 14. 1991. In tho Salt Lake, Wednesday, at ths family resi- tha enrollment total hit 1909, a 29 temple, to James Henry Webb, and Aggie Name Guests dence. south Fourth East street, per cent Increase over the total for become tha mother of three steppnr LlOmCtOmiDg Ha a folios Ing a months' illness of a ths asms period last year. two of whom survive; While elasswvrk will be suspend, children, heart ailment. Bella W and Ivan ebb, Payton, LOG AX, Oct. 4. Colonel W. C. Miss Msycock was bora In ed Friday to permit students to at- Webb 8. E.) Quigley. Bhelley, In Springville, Fab. 1. 1447, a daugh- tend the quarterly conference will Webb (Jo- Sweeney, commander of the Thirty-eigThe Idaho. Lyle third, Balt Lake atudenta lata CUy, ter of Georgs H. and Julio LGuy-mo- n died a short time and .Infantry of Fort Douglas, Bhc taught for a be permitted te register both Fri- seph F.) Quigley, Brigadier General Clement A. Msycock. Trott, yill be distinguished guests number of years In ths schools of day and Saturday, according to ago. 15 aurvdved Is She also grandby Provo, Springville and Draper and the treasurer's office. Beginning children and It great great grand- 'or the Aggie homecoming eelebra-tllo- n here Xov, 2, the committee rela July, 111, accepted a position Monday, the lata registration fee children. ports. The Fort Douglas bend will with ths Springville Ranking com- will he exacted. Church la Active With a lead of more than S09 Play, and th drill team will parpany. holding this at the time of Mrs. Webb has always been an ticipate both In the parade and bestudents over last year, ths uniher death. She has always been an active versity anticipates that registration active worker111 In the Church, ex- tween halves at tho ISAC-CAhealth, having been football game. Church worker, serving In the M may exceed 2009 for the fall quar cept during L A. for many years. She was also ter. Fall quarter enrollment las; president of the Relief society and Other bands participating In th here for celebration will be the Lava Hot association was 1409. the year a member of the Kolob stake SunPrimary a number of years, and having Springs high school hand. Logan day school board at ths time of her Second ward! Junior and Senior high bonds, been a member of the death and was secretary of the J social committee on activities. Shei North and Pouth Cache bands, the JUCICndSIlt First ward building committee waa a nurse hare for 11 yean, endutah state band and the American when th. chapel was srected. .j spent many years assisting the. Legion Junior drum corps. Invite-sick.- -, Surviving her are her mother and Hons have also been sent to the a sister, Mrs. Wilds Beck, of Drsp-e- f. 4. PROVO. Dee Miner. Funeral service will ha held! Preston. Bear River high. Brigham .Oct. Her father died March 17. 1202. Springville. entered a plea of not Sunday at 12:24 noon, in the Ogden, Morgan and Davis 'Funeral services will be held guilty, Thursday, when hs was ar- son Second word chapel Bishop) high band. I In 2 the city court en a Robert Wilson officiating. Saturday utt pm. at the First raigned FIX)WE It SHOW TODAY Wl chapel Friends may call charge of larceny of electric power Friends may call at tha family! at the Claudln Funeral home until from the Springville city system. residence. 414 weet Utah avenue. RICHMOND, Oct. 4. A flower Trial In the cose woe set for Oct. Saturday afternoon and Sunday;, how and meeting of the Richmond Saturday morning, and nt family residence that morning. Burial will 22 and he was released without to tho services Interment) power Garden club was held today lake place In the Evergteen ceme- boll Ths complaining witness la D. prior will be in the Payson city ceme- at th Richmond club rooms. Prof. A. Rowland, city electrician who Des- J. C. tery. tery, under direction of tha Hogensen of th LSAC dischargee that Miner connected his eret mortuary. cussed problems of the flower garhome with wire a light dener. A report of the outdoor livsecondary Providence Names line wire of the citys system on ing room project was given. December II. 1924. David Wilson Jones Candidate F,or Mayor PROVIDEXCETDct 4. .Austin n Dies At Burley, Idaho Frank, past commander of Cache Kclief bociety Sets . Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign r LOGAN. Oct- - 4 Mrs. Mary J wan. wss named candidate for the DCaVCr c Make LOnventlOII Parker f Wellsville, has received office of mayor at a convention! word of the death In Burley, Idaho, held in Providence BEAVER. Wednesday! Oct 4 The Annual of David W. Jones. Mr. Jonea waa night He will oppose the Ineum- - Beaver stake Relief society conven- born In Wellsville. April 14, 1475. ient mayor. D. 0. Theurer. at n will be bold Oct. 13. at the Leonard and Sarah Walters Jones! he"' t0th family moved to Idaho en th. MatheiraJat f fr A puBIIc meeting will bei 35 yearsThe ago. four year councilman; A. L. Bair. held at 2 29 p m- - Two member of! Surviving are h!s widow, Violet C. V. Mohr, and Walter Fife, two the general board ire expected. Out, Parkinson Jones, and eight eons jsar councilmen: Jems N. Jensen, of town visitors will be served, Funeral services and daughters city recorder; Christian Sterling, luncheon by the stake board. jwlll be held Sunday at Burley. city treasurer and George M. Pickett holdover councilman. Incumbent officers, besides r Mayor Theurer, are: Hi B. Camp-bslJr., four year councilman: Fred Alder, Gadfi si Utah Baptist Set Prices Advance In Later Days Of Ogden Wool Auction Friend To Sick Expires In Payson -- Legion Women Install Leaders three-eight- . half-blo- J -- a, T-- d half-blo- Y. Enrollment Gains One Fifth , record-breakin- ht C nt00 n.f. ! Pay-iCit- y, I t b F i e K E- - V r , i "I tf Georg it. Pickett, cllmen; Budce Low, city recorder; I sod Albert Renner, city treasurer. cha' Students Recently 'r program; clauses and faculty members In the H Of ofrronv,u;rr.:dVhroi?bMthem for The traditional march of the urer, secretary. day observance at th Brigham student and faculty to th fir, Young university to be held OcL bom of ths school on Third West 11. will be the contributions to the and Center street will h chang'd Relief Society Repairs institution by the late Dr. George this year and Instead a parade w'lll from tbe lower campus 4 the Quarter InJBeafer Ward H". Brimhall. president emeritus go th dedication of new Brimhall building on UniverBEAVER. Oct. 4 thV Beaver G H. Brimhall build- - sity hill. ward Relief society h Inspection of ths 'He building prowill follow th dedication Th b Luncheon will be served at will gram. program dicatofy buildmr fUnalni wr S noon to officials and guests.' M p m on the 'wn wc "the structure wm found to be inThe afternoon of the new Britnhail building, proprogram unsafe condition. cludes athiet'c events, a matinee is weather favorable. the vidings udmenta will be given by mem-,b- dance, the Olvera Puppeteers who 4 of the Brimhxll family and will appear tn College boil at OGDEX. OcL 4 The Watts Franklin 8. Harris will p m. and 4 p m. name organisation officers are tojglve the. principal talk pointing named Thursday Committees meet diunday. Oct. 4, at 4 39 p.m.jout the services rendered t the include Prof. Alice Reynolds W, M h home of Arthur Gardner. !rhool by Dfw Brimhall. President H. Boyle nd T. h. Martin, morn- 142S aouth Twenty-firKart, halt Heber J, Grant wHl dedicate the m program; E. H. Eaetmond. paleak City, it in announced bjnbuHdfnf. rade and decoration. Vaco M p- - Tanner, seating, and Carlton Culm. ftoorgn O. Vatta nocretary. Alii The annuel FeuflHrri day ra Invited to attend. tnfereeted iradt mil atari at 1 with aH ee, publicity PROVO. Oct. 4 4 The oldest Jiving son. The family Fred New Tork City, as president; Edmoa Z. Taylor, Gridley, Cal, was elected tries president; Owen Taylor Croxford, secretary-treasure- r, OGDEX, Oct. 4. Operators Of and Donald D. Miller, today family genealogist and historian. motor vehicles In Ogden were purchasing gasoline at tha fire station for It cents a gallon. Bales of the gasoline by Ogden city climaxes the fight of tho city against the major oil companies over the two-redifferential between the price of regular gasoline in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mayor Harman W. Peery says LOGAN, Oct 4. In an impor- that no word Jias been received from the oil companies regarding tant address delivered bv Governor W. I. Myem of the Farm cred- whether tho price will be reduced. it administration before a conven- Two tanks aro located at the fire tion of the Mortgage Bankers as- station with a total capacity of sociation of America Thursday, the gallons of gasoline, which we administration's chief executive have used for city purposes, and met criticisms of ths Farm Credit they were ordered filled On Thursadministration by tome plain state- day. Sals of gasoline on Saturday, ments of fart. He cited ths circumstance that interest rates on Mayor Peery said, will start at the farm mortgages averaged around I citys Twenty-sixt- h street and Og per cent, nineteen year ago, when; den avenne station and he hopes the twelve federal land banks veif to be able to sell gasoline at this chartered, and that since that tlmi station for 1 7 cents a gallon. these permanent cooperative institutions have made loans at 4. and finally 4 per cent, oa a Gasoline To Cut Prices FCA 'Because. he said, these banks have been temporarily called upon to handle emergency refinancing loans from gorernment-appro- printed funds, there may be some justification for tbe misbelief that they are not cooperative and be-- 1 long to the government. People for- get that In their nineteen years of makinr sound first mortgage loans the land banks have built up a two on that billion dollar business basia and are continuing to make on a cooperative basis withloans out any essential change. st t ia. 4 t h . I Placed is .New A 7 Petitions fl.i.e. ar S for n start- - ' Henager Business College VASATCH Fid - t, 171. services. Ogden Dog Pound Proposal Studied 794, Weewtrh 11. Wash-ingto- n 47, Wayne 191, Weber 185. Utah tt Wheat grower of this hav received up to Juno 9 of this year 81.481.281 27 tn benefit payments tines th Triple A program went Into effect federal show. fig-or- war deof munitions from th partment, members of tho Ogden chapter of tho Reserve Officer awociatlon, will conduct a smell weapon firing course, according to Lieut. Col Ralph Poulton, chapter president. Instructions may possibly b ah- tained by the civilian officers from Major William H. Hammond, re) ular army Instructor on duty w- ths Ogden high school R. O. T. C. unlt Tho uoe of the R. rifle be been authorized . O. T. C. by Capt. E. P. Pamallalgus, regular army, It was said. Six officer ef ths organisation requesting sir flights her been authorized to contact Capt. D. W. Goodrich at ths Salt Lake City airport and arrange day and hear of flights Classes In the civil lerrle rooms In tho poctofflco for field artillery officer tn 84 series and general school of common wibeour, will G. bo conducted by Major W. Doekum. field artillery. D. O. 7 regular army. The courses will be held every two weeks, begtnlng Mondav. Oct. 7. A general school for field artillery officer .will bo held Thursday Oct. 19, Colonel Poultcr announced. S OGDEX, OcL 4 -"- Health Condi- tions tn Ogden City will b the subject ef an address by Dr. J. K. Morrell at the Duces club In Dicks cafe Friday at p m. Mix Janette Morrell, his daughter, will provide entertainment with several readErection of officers will be held following this program to succeed Robert E. Carman, president; plain Corry. vice president: Rulon War-dlvice president: J. N. Hansen, treasurer, and Lawrenc Hansen, secretary. e. 43 EAST BROAD YAT Tke tVDni MeetingSet ApnfaiQTC IL ings. Bight Srbs.l. Call, writs ar pbsss fsr cstatsg. It pays fa act ths host. i U.Sf . , sake. eom-plica- n. Vltln Day ant director, raid Friday. There are still a w compliance papers being held in ths countiee and unlit they or cleared through . ths stats office th farmers Involved will not receive their benefit payments, Mr. Owens pointed out. Because of tbe now arrangement to b which allows tha paper checked within ths stats much tim la saved In clearing th records and getting th final approval of th official who ' . sign th pay chocks. In Oa th 442 wheat contracts 4241 tbs com pi lane papers for hav been forwarded to Washing-ton- ; 47 ar being checked In the la state office and 745 ars still tho copntles to bo sent to officials at ths college. Mr. OwenK report showed Friday. of Following te tits number wheat contracts with, ths, AAA from each county In Utah: Beaver t. Box (Elder 859, Cache lit. Car- bon 82, Daggett I, Daviz, II; Dacheene 220. Emery (18, Garfield Juab 44, -25, Grand 4, Iron Kano 31, Milard 222. Morgan 44. Pluto 14. Rich 89, Balt Lake 49. San Juan 97, Sanpete 174, Sevier 284, Summit 72 Tooele 44, Uintah Swiss-Germ- far tUs rear f.r mas help aai ws bv bee nab) I fill all II posHtoM apea. f a.le easrarc glies la Ml eawaereial asbjeeto. a gwarasSseJ fa cresy aradm. lsb-flea 4 a Hensxer Caarua will be lie best InMant possibly raboth ton, D. C., W. W. Owens, assist- LOGAN. Oct. 4. Federal land OGDES, Oct 4 City commishank appraisers of Utah, southern sioners have referred to the city Idaho and Wyoming, have been auditor a proposal of the Humane called into a special short course at society for construction ot a city the Utah Stata Agricultural college dog pound and animat shelter si Oct. 7 to 12, it was announced Jackson avenue and River Drive at . Thursday by Dean E. J. Maynard, a cost to tim eitv of up to $200. Washington speaker of the school of agriculture. Tbs pity's expenditure would be w Instruction In Irrigation, eoils, for material and equipment while, .Slated Jr Or VO Meel farm agricultural economics, the tbs of cost balance the of projLogan Elder Honored ect. to cover labor, would come PRUVO. OcL 4. Cheater H. dairying, livestock range management, crops, from the PWA. representative Gray, Washington Before His Departure poultry production, erosion and orMayor Harman W. Peery recomFarm Bureau fedchard management, will be given mended that tbs project be defer- of th American will at a mass mealapeak eration, 4. LOGAN. A farewell to the delegatee by members of the red until some indication is Oct given In tha Provo high school auparty for W ilford Kowailia. son of faculty of th college a to the possibility ot erecting a ing 14 saOctober Mr-- and Mrs. W. F. Tuesday, c. W. Hatch, In charge of land joint city and county building ditorium, Kowajliz. who Utah auspices of tha is leaving soon for the work for the federal land which hs held Is essential. Com- iler th farm appraisal bureau, according to mission, was held Thursday banks, 'who e E. Williams and county missioners Fred , J. W. Gmmaa. Orem, president of evening in the Logan Third ward college official In arranging for. George O'Connor contended th organization. chapel Mr. Kowailia te a former the short course, said that about 25 dog pound should bs built, Mr. Gray, known a an abla and I school student ot the Logan high delegates would attend. Commissioner Williams moved forceful speaker, will describe the and Utah State Agricultural colFaculty member assigned to thelthat th money be obtained from lege, where he hoe been promin- special training course, according city public improvements funds methods by which three billion hav In dollar athletics. already been added ent to Dean Maynard, are: Dr. R. J. and Mr. O Connor saying and The program Included selections Evana. Dr. O. W. Israelsen, Dr D. ba had insufficient objected, to handle to th national farm income, funds by the Swiss Yodelere. a girls trio; 8. Jennings, Dr. A. L. Wilson. th riroJecL Mayor Perry then the legislative program os which talks by President O. H. Budge; Prof. George D. Clyde. D. W. moved that the matter be submitted these methods ar based. In reviewing th wide seep of reading, Mrs.. J. V. Borenson; tap Pittman. W, P. Thomas. Georgs T to th auditor tor report back dance, Ray Evans; vocal solo. Blanch, Georgs Q Bateman, 1. C. Monday. agricultural legislation enacted In the last sett' on ot Congress. Mr. Lotbaire Rich, and clarinet duet. Tlngey, Georgs B Caine, A. C. Arthur Partington and Undon Etplln. I,. A. Stnddart, Aaron Grey will discuss particularly th Sets Judge Hearing social , Leathara. security and other pressBracken, Byron Ald'r. Francis M. Coe. H- - H. Smith. W. U. Fuhri-ma- On relating to fairer and squnrer Ogden Bank Payment ures. distribution of income, goods and CKrN, Oct. 4. District Judge services. . Earitt Jut set HEALTH FORMS TOPIC Thursday, Oct. s I lI LOGAN. Oct 4-- Official papers showing thst wheat grower con-of Utah who signed contracts to trol grain production under th program of th AAA, hav lived up to their agreements, havs been checked by th state extension ef fic at th Utah 8tat Agricultural college and sent on to Washing- AMERICAN FORK, Oct. 4. Turkey growers of this vicinity selected the name "Central Utah Turkey Growers' Pool at a meeting held here recently. Through this pool, formed by tbe producers, practically ail of ths turkeys raised m this district will bs dressed and placed on the markets in a unit. Le Grande Adams, Pleasant Grove; Luther Giddings, American Fork; Odell Peterson, Lehl; and John Pulley, American Fork, were selected as the selling committee This work will consist ot arranging for tbe processing of each bird, ea h dressed bird to be stamped with the market name, was decided on by the group. Uniform dressing and packing la expected to give the birds an advantage on the eastern markets, where Utah poultrv products already have established an excellent reputation. 150,000 Allotcd To the . American Fork Reserve Officers Growers Turkey Firing Course Set Decide Upon Name OGDEN, Oct. 4. Upon arrival basts Streaung the fact that the land Uintah By hanks are not government banks A ,! and that prior to the recent deWASHINGTON. Oct . (AP) pression. the farmers owned practically 149 per cent of their stock. Ilia public works administration Governor Myers pointed to the fact announced today that President Roosyvelt had approved an allotthat now; nearly half the stock la ment again 1ml their possession and the Indianof 4150 900 to the bureau of w av is affairs for rehabilitation open for them again to own the bonks completely. projects in the Lintah basin. ilon-wi- and Reghteration 246 CalfsiHaYe Been Received you of Opposition ? Isa Lor-ens- Myers Attacks Visitors er , m- Ogden Sells - School Opens Saturday "" BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 4. Emma Stohl 44, 132 north Main street died at the Pears hospital in this city at 1.15 a.m. Thursday aa a result of injuries sustained when a truck backed Into her4 on the street a week dgo. Mies Siohl was bora fn Brigham CHy. Kept. 56. 1845. daughter of Ola Nelson Stohl and Percina Johnson stohL 8he served as captain of tha Seagull camp of the Daughters of Pioneers and was a member of that organisation at the time of her death. She was also a counselor In the Relief society of the Brigham City Third ward at the time of her death. Sho Is survived by four brothers, Heber N. Stohl Tromonton; N. Stohl and Joeeph N. Stohl, Salt taka City; and David O. Stohl of Phoenix. Aria Funeral services will bs held at 2 34 p m. tn the Third Sunday ward - chapel. Bishop J. Frank Bowring officiating. Friends may call at the home of Lloyd Btohl, 139 weet Forest street. Saturday evening and Sunday until the time C. es - Brimhall Contributions To Y. Theme For F ounders Day Fete ' Crash Victim Dies In Brigham In consequence of the alleged beating, Fensky claims hs expert-jencdizxtness and fainting spells, 'and that ha has been advised these will be permanent. Dnmagea are asked to compensate for this elee-f'lo- hd i" says PARK CITY, Oct. 4. When Mrs. Lawrence Skinner applied her foot to the gas Instead of the brakes while driving Into or garage here, her car ploughed through .ths rear of th oullding and plunged down a .14 oot embankment. Tha machine landed bottom-ala- s up end rolled over on Its left side, but Mrs. Skinner was merely bruised and shaken up. She suffered ns serious injuries. j Conference Visitors Welcome tictr. Woman Escapes As Some Compliance Paper , Rear Still To Be Car Rips Through Feet 15 Cleared Of Garage, Leaps Because of an alleged clubbing which the plain tiff claims resulted In permanent injuries to him, Leland Msughsn. jweilsvlll City marshal has been for made defendant in a suit 12,049 actual damages and 41.994 punitive damages, as well as ccj of court The plaintiff te Evan Fensky of Wellsville. Fensky alleges that en ths algnt di-- l If Sept 7, ths defendant without cans or provocation and reasonable and probable maliciously and (without brutally, strike, best, bruise and the plaintiff Following this, Fensky alleges 'that ha waa thrown Into jail after without he had been arrested t warrant or any process of and without reasonable and complains probable cause. Hs that hs was kept In ths jail until tbs next morning. A complaint, a filed against Fensky on Sept 4, charging bat At a Ijtery and resisting an officer. court hearing. Fensky was acquitted, the complaint against Maugb-a- n LOG AX. Oct. 4. the has been hovering about vicinity of Beaver for the past few days, pondering whether to Women Rally Further Delayed Evan Fensky Claims Permanent Injuries In Alleged Clubbin; Seating Capacity For Jack Frost lfoiers About Beaver, But He 4,000 Is Pro- - Spurns Crops,4. gardens vided Jack BEAVER. Oct. , , Marshal Of Pres. McKay Lauds Work ofMahonri Young On Bronze Tablet Honoring Utah Pioneei Wellsville Sued Ogden Livestock Board to Consider Plans For Coliseum i Lt&aiixtu Six Faifi KrcWi Sat,S the Ogden State bank. If ths petition is granted, checks for the dividend are to be mailed out soon afterward and the total In dividends paid since the bank clotted will have been Increased to 49 per cent or 82 344 000 of tbe 25.(13.799.75 common depositor claims. Paying of the new dividend 1s made possible bv a recent loan from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. IdahQ Roads Program Approved; Spending Of $3,897,226 Begins Soon OGDEN, OcL district engineer of th U. S. bur eau of public roads, announces that be has tentatively approved th complete Idaho program for highway and grad crossing projects. He also announced that work may proceed as soon aa detailed plana are submitted for th various projects involved. Apportionment of works progress highway funds for Idaho amounta to $2,222,747. Th grade crossing apportionment te $1 At tentatively approved the b.ghway program includes about 45 projects. Thirteen of these are located an th Federal Aid system outside of municipalities, five on the Federal Aid system within municipalities, flv within munici $74,-47- 2751 iwysyxirsf USSnSwSr JX 9. palities but off th Federal' Aid system. It on the stats highway system and 12 on secondary highways neither stats nor federal and outside of municipalities. Twenty-fiv- e grade crossings will be eliminated under the grade crossing program as tentatively an proved, tour existing structures will bs replaced and flashing lights or other protection will be provided for 29 crossings. Approximately 82.0UV.S49 of the states total apportionment will be under contract by the end ot the year. It is estimated. Th various projects Are distributed over the state as nearly aa practicable according to relief loads, the mileage of the various railroads involved and the need for road Improve' menL - Funeral Rites Set For Charles Vincent, Sr. - PROVO. Oct.. 4 Funeral Services for Chsrlra Sidney Vincent. -Br. wilt bs hetd in ths Provo Bee- ond ward chapel Sunday at 1 p.m.. with Bishop Benjamin H. Knud sen In charge. Friends may call at the- - home, 48$ aouth E'ghth West street, prior to th services Interment will be In the Provo city cemetery under direction ef th Deeeret mortuary. ' Ephraim High School Students Initiate Frosh EPHRAIM. 4. Oct Children -- freak, and frosh In general we in evidence as the eophomores ef the Ephraim Tiigh school Initiate I the first year students to high school life Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. the Novelty dressing featured Initiation Wednesday and Thursin feminine day. Box appeared dress waved hair, cosmetics, ft nil Trim footwear was discarded b th girls in favor of men s work shoes, work aox and garters. A for general ban on cosmetic lire girls was pronounced, and all frosh were mads to give duo respect to upper classmen. Penalties were Imposed upon all those found disobeying the rule In a special assembly Friday, f chairman Joyce Tippets acted of the Initiations and was assisted by Faun Thomson, president rf the sophomore closn. f r |
