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Show le Tuesday, November 7, 1939 . 4 Deseret News, Salt tak. e City, Utah - , UtahIdaho Coroner , - '. ,,,,' t ' - --- -- --- Needed In Early Morning Death , - Peery Seeks Fourth 'Fenn; Early Voting Is Heavy' - , t ..,,....,."''----'''--''' , 4,' I 7: ' ' t I ,,,t , ,4,,' 4 ' ; : , '...11' "S :- - 'OW., I -', ', ....v. i ,....4 lb. t .11 4, , '4, t., 1, .... ,' , ::: 77..WW,,,, )1,....1,411,, ' ',too 4 , 4 k 1 ; 1.- ' . '' ! .'4' -- r '.., ' 4 ' 1 ' ,, 11,, , - ' ,,,,,. 1, 1 , y ,, -- -,,, ' ,I, 1,t'.-,- ' 4:-,- '' '''''''.- ' -- 1 Attorney To Probe Use Of Bail Bonds ,4 ' - OGDEN, Nov. 7.A check at several poll. ing places this morning revealed the heaviest early voting in recent years. The check shows that votes ;13t during the early morning was 23 per cent More than at the same time of day Iwo years ago. It was said that the interest was due to the third vote on the municipal power plant quei . lion and klayor Harman W. Peerv's efforts to succeed him. self 'for a fourth term. The recent second district courVii Jude. ment against Ogden Pioneer Days. Inc., Wik influencing o I r 1 ,1 ;...'..:-,C: ::; Huffer. 45, was apparent . '.,:.;,:t: , ..: '!,,:' CALDWELL, Nov. t!t,',..;.,1 ' '''''..'::. '''', i:11111 - :1-- '''i,.' "'",111:' :' '1: :":7,..."'ern,' 1,:i ',,,.. : '1 the of wall side the and t ly crushed to death between the elevator ? ,i. ,! shaft at the Caldwell Ire and Cold Storage plant sometime heJi li ' , I a , ,, 1 ,a",, i 4 e 1 ,- - !.." ...' ' ,..,71s,-D. an. ; ; . Talley tween midnight and 3 a m. today Coroner William It ki. ' Li. " ''''" ,II'' n' ' '''''' Li ''I'rq"'''''' air As 'v. nounced after an invetiption The body U111 fo&I at the , ...,,.., .......,. , bbttom of the haft at 130 this n ... , ,,,, ,, , , . brothmorning by Carl Huffer. came he as er of the deceased. Rites on duty. For $61,000 Church Edifice Time of death was fixed be examined had Bulk at be dedicated coat of IGIA10, this Riverton Second Ward chapel Talley after lie the record book at the plant. daAttiternoon. temIn the "The last entry perature reports Watt made at aaid. "The re. midnight." Talley port is made out every three houra. The three am. report Is 7 Nov. Assistant missing." OGDEN, City Atty. Henry Seeger has InTalley. caving that no Informed City Judge H. A. Itelnap would be held, said that quest that he intends to investigate the Huffer was apparently pinned vattm of handling hail bonds at between the elevator and the RIVERTON, Nov. 7The itivertm(Second Ward chapel the police station. He said he wilt east wall of the shaft at the 'PC will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p m, with Pre. Heber J. Grant investigate the right of a bondsond Jewel. The body then alipped offering the dedicatory prayer, it wa9 announced today bY fish. BOISE. Nov. 7.(AP)Unlese man to have officers arrest a through. he added:falling to the the present outlook changes. all 'bond jumper." op Franklin E. Seal. bottom of the shaft. The elevator 41r:"'"1"--(if Idaho's needly unemployables , The matter was discussed when SA found at the The Riverton Second U'arti was top of the , cannot Ise cared for this winter a defendant. charged with being ; Abaft. organized Sept. IS. 1927. bv split under the Work Projecta drunk. uas arraigned Monday. '4 ' tin Ward. Wiliord niterton I ' ministration. ,State Director O. Ile was arrested Aug. 17 when he J. Klverit was named bishop, lie. lime said today.' fatled to appear for trial. Abe tier S. Crane, first counselor; I Hine said the NVI'A had a quota 'tooth requested that the bond ' ' i, 1 Thomas counselsecond Callitolt. 4 of PAW cases for November. but he not forfeited but that a bench ' J' or. and Michael J. Tischner, clerk. ; ''' that certifications for work to 1 4 warrant be issued for the '44 Since sk 13,i 4, was the a ward ithout , ' about 10,00o. rest of thk defendant. 4, were held in the (se , chapel. meetings We don't know what our School. Riverton The Rivw ,.,;(..:,:. ,t, quotas will he for December. Second NVard Chapel was built at Murder Trial Set John VERNAL, Nov. January .and February," he de ,f,',.,,,- -. Vi ;IN furnist. of a Sii.000 and 4,4.,. "but we flo know avail. James Floyd. 33. colored. for 0I A. Vidtsoe of the Council of ' , 1"'; ed throughout. Also a grove was 0. el ahle funds are less than they mer dining car waiter charge! the Twelve 'A11 the principal were a year agoand we. expert with first degree murder for the Illhfnet:wel Pia:rt.:1i alss:a:s4. 1 col. speaker at the quarterly , just as many or more to register alleged &laying of Alonzo A. Da... ., , VIS for work. ference of the Pintah Stake held proprietor of the Davis Hotel, ,,1 as Bishop. Edward B. Iteckstead. ,. - ',10,,,, It "It simply means," he added. Sept. T. is to have his trial Det!. here Saturday and Sunday. In 4 , II , Ili first, eounselor; Alvin E. Miller. , "that we won't he able to take 19. Date of the hearing was set 'tot , I, ..,10 f 'Al second COUnselor:ind company with him were his lichael J. care of all needy employables." Monday by District Judge Lester ' , 't-1' 4.I '111Cri s - hner, clerk. wife, Leah D. Widtsoe, and Dr. A. Wade. Agricultural workers Out of At "lig time tho ward wag tn '1,1. ,I", :. Jobs with completion of harvests ,Francis Kirkham. The general 1 0. '', on greater debt $4,000. An intensive drive II sessions, quorum are swelling the Mil& Hine corn. Driver Fined $100 , 0 j: was launched to clear this debt . and 4, mewed. activity in I'riesthood . t 1. P f , ' I on the chapel. i, It T. Blair, 26. of 3250 Jackson Church Welfare work. af i':,. Six years to the day, Jan. 22. The priesthood meeting held Avenue lost his appeal in the ag....., , : '11939, with the ward out of debt, 43 1 3 11 . 3 Olt Second District Court Monday. He 40 , Saturday nighthad. according .1 1 9,1 ,, .,4F Franklin E. Seal was set apart as was ordered to pay a fine of $100 to announcement, the largest at. -William Mason, first bishop. or serve 30 days in jail on tendance of any such meeting L ,KI ' Qa. , t Mahonri Butterfield, counsCor; within the memory of stake ofcharge of falling to render aid second counselor, and ElVoy Dan- after an auto accident in which ficials. Claimed By Death ward clerk. With the ward he was involved. The accident Elder Widtsoe pointed out that of the PROVO. Nov. out of debt the aim c)( the bishwas on Aug. 6 in which two per. Mrs. Johanna Sandstrom success of the Church as the was to beautify the grounds most daring store burglaries on sons were injured. He appealed opric well as the success of individdies at Spring City. and have the chapel dedicated, record in Provo ras nipped in from a similar judgment of the uals and nations, depended upon and in order to 'do so the bish- the bud yesterday morning when city court. what he termed "the three great Police Capt. Albert Holladay and opric acted as janitor, and the The first, he 98-YeaiOpillars of life." Officer Ren Adamson money thus saved was put, into captured 'Air Depot Pushed said. was knowledge. the second flowers and M. 1. Mason, 3t1, of NVatsonville, shrubs and lawn. . or of the Industry The application was Increased activities on the procarried to improvement Calif., in the act of dumping knowledge, and the third faith. the chapel which was painted and more than S2.000 worth of merjected $8.000,000 air base are inDr. discussed redecorated and a inside an out at of Kkkham dicated by the transferring early chandise from the Taylor Broth cost bl S2,000. raised through office personnel of 12 workers 'era Store into his car, parked in Churchtthistory and the importance of the Book of Mormon ward from the Ogden Arsenal to the serving suppers. the rear. and Mrs. Widtsoe discussed air base construction department. Mason was captured on the Wora of of Wisdom. the Kester phases reported by Capt. roof of the store after he had 7. Nov. SPRING Utah, CITY, the session of business At the Hastings, consctructing quarterbroken through the skylight to Mrs. Johanna Sandstrom, 96, oldconference Sunday master of the air depot. afternoon gain entrance. lie had used a est resident of this city, died at The officer said that most of several vacancies in stake offipainter's ladder to get on the her home Sunday from causes Inces were filled, and some offithe land required for the new roof, and the officers trailed to cident age. now is cers were recent under The changed. project approved him in the same way. According She had been unable to walk deaths of Ernest Eaton and option, and the remainder is exto the officers, Mason admitted OGDEN. Nov. for seven years, due to a fall she Thomas Karren, who were presipected to be acquired soon. having 8erved two terms in the for repeated delay in openhad in her home, but until the dent End counselor of the High California State Prison. the State Tuberculosis Sanaing few weeks has had past made good vacancies Priests Quorum School Rolls Up 25 The suspicious car. back of the torium here were sought today by health. which were filled by Wallace store. was first noticed Weber County Commissioners by A net increase of 25 over the was She 24. born 1841, E. Sept. Alvin Calder, president; Boles. nightwatchma In letters addressed to Governor George number In the same area last In Iledmore, Sweden, a daughter and Weeks. first counselor, when he made his rounds short. Blood and the State Board of of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew year is shown in tabulation. of Mark M. Hall. second counselor. Health. ly after midnight. Captain Hallo. school census in nine of. the 17 In 1875 Mrs. Sandstrom Wilford Bastian was retained as day's suspicions were aroused a Appeal for official action in the areas of Weber County school disthe to forChurch, a is Calder Elder joined coming secretary. little later. and the capture was matter was made beforethe tricts. reported Dash l A. Smith, Utah in 1876. Soon after arrivmer president of this stake. Mason before board effected could H. E. Neal of Ogden, a district coordinator. in the high council, ing in Salt Lake she came to re. former byUtah Nacaneles make his getaway. miner. Neal stressed Increases wereiHarrisville, I: side in this city. She married Eric made by the recent releases of He was scheduted for arraignthat winter months were parNorth Ogden, IR; Plain City. 2; Sandstrom in 1877 in the St. Byron Goodrich, who was made ment in the city court on second severe on silicosis and ticularly Taylor, 6: Warren, 5; West WarGeorge of the a Temple. stake member presidentuberuclar victims, and declared degree burglary charges. ren. 6. Districts showing a deShe is survived by four cy, arid Joseph Collier, who was there was "no sense" in allowing crease were: Eder, S, and West Sandchildren. Emil and Davis of made August Ward, bishop the building to lay idle. Weber, 5. The Hooper district restrom, Mrs. AnnieMott, Mrs. were filled by John Ross Merrill The Sanatorium was completed mains the same. All figures are Maria of Christensen City. Fuller and Spring Remington. In its present form last April. to be tabulated by Thursday eveNine siX and grandchildren Jacob N. Lybbert and Arthur ning, Mr. Smith said. Manwaring, senior presidents in Funeral services will be held Preston High Parents the 93rd Quorum of Seventy In the ward chapel Thursday at 30 Fire Calls were released. This presidency 2 p.m., with interment in the Group Will Hold Sale was completed by the sustaining Thirty calls were registered at PROVO, Nov. 7.The Provo City. Cemetery. Ernest of Elders Loren Ross, PRESTON, Ida., Nov. 17.The the city fire station during Octodhamber of Commerce was on Preston High School Parents' M..Johnson and Frank Goodrich ber, according to the monthly rerecord today opposed to the reA. Will as junior members of the coun- Midvale P.-Music Club is sponsoring a port of Chief Owen A. Owens. duction of the tariff on copper, cil. Seven of the calls were false "rummage sale" Friday. funds as proposed by the State Depart. Note Education Week from which will go toward de. alarms. The department traveled Albert M. Goodrich was rement. The directors voted in. a total of 128.9 miles in respondleased as second counselor in fraying expenses of the band for structions. to Secretary Clayton ParNov. MIDVALE, the forthcoming music contests. Jenkins to communicate with ing to the calls. the Naples Ward Bishopric and ent'and Teachers 'Association of The Da Witt Stoddard, city electriaffair will take place in the was maaafirst counselor to Midvale is,sponsoring an Educa Utah congressmen in Washing. Foss Building, clan,- devoted 90 hours- tty- installNorth State ton and urge their influence Bishop-AxManwaring, Week meeting tomorrow at tion Street, and will begin at 9 a.m. ing and maintaining traffic sigGoodrich was made second 8 p.m. in the Midvale Junior against any reduction; nals, street lights, stop signs, School auditorium, accordThe directors were also advisHigh lights in the city jail and painting to Mrs. Harry S. Wright, CCC At Price Will ed of information received from ing 134. shelter at Monroe Park and signs at eurbings, the report A. the State president of the Midvale P.-shows. He also spent 16 houts hours igspecting and maintaining A program has been outlined Assist Santa Claus them that improvement assuring ' wiring the recreational center fire alarms. of the Provo Canyon highway under direction of Mrs. M. S. PePRICE, Nov. 7.The CCC Comwill go, forward as fast as funds terson, which will include. a pany 593 of Price has pledged .E. panel discussion on education. its support of a slogan; "A Santa .permit. Clause for every kiddie In TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FINED Price." 10-Ce- nt You Are Eligible, if you a regular Nov. las SANDY, Realizing that Price was lack7.Doug was Salt in Green, fined $5 Lake, ing reader of The Deseret News, To Secure organizations to rebuild in the Justice Court of Sandy, and repaint worn and used toys Accia traffor CCC and Pedestrian red Travel the Monday, ignoring boys have set things in Special fie light in Sandy Nov. 2. motion along this line. S. L. Ogden it was chinned. Police Chief Dewee F. Hawkins wag instructed by the city commission to put a stop at electioneering at the polls. Maveir Peery reported to the erumnission that employes of the Utah Power and Light Company and other paid workers were electioneering at the voting placeL pollee To Make Arrests City Recorder. Ella O'N. Bal. lantyne reported that those op. Nsed to the munic:pal power plant v. ere urging voters to vote in the question and that they. Work Slackens i V6 were approaching the iedb,. , ,, e..., 1. 4, ,,,....:.,., .1 .i - ct - , I 800nryntedaJnainazet.. d2t.2h,ew1,1111:helk, . - , ; .1,4i' , . , 4 ,,, ' Provo Policé Nip Burglary ' , 7.--- One 1d Spring City Woman Passes . Sanatorium Delay Rapped 4 Copper Tariff Cut Is FoÜght . T. 7.--- The -- flighway-Commissio- 0 n, M.O. are the dent Insurance Policy. Bus Fare Betlyeen out the application printed below and mail to the InSurance4Department of TheDeseret Public Offered Ogden Paving Bonds At 6 Per Cent Interest News with remittance for $1.50 and your 'application will be given prompt APPLICATION t OGDEN, Nov. public will have an apportunity of buying $90,000 Wrath of street paving bonds in district 159 in denominations of $100 and $500, bearing 6 per cent inter- - TO ALDEN 5, SENNION, Resident Aeent WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. CARE TII5 DESEIrt NEWS Date I hereby cpply for a Travel & Pedestrian Accidenernsurance Policy, Form NA 318, issued by the Washington National Insurcuice,Co., Chicago, for which I Goma to pay the premium oi $1.25 pet year, (plus a 25a twin. ration fest for the first year.) ., ., .: , NAME' AGE .. ADDRESS ' I I .. Stret and Present . . .TOWN --.. Numter) STATE". - , ' New, 6 () ( ) 7 - ( - . ... 1ZONSHIP st 7 (Fun NaineOns Only) Si .r1ber - ton s - - . BENEFICIARY - t not initials) , - - - (ull ncn., - est, it was decided by the city commission Yesterday afternoon.. The Torbmission will It as a board of equalization Nov. 13, 14 on condition that all water bonds payments can be met: Mayor and 15 to hear any protests Peery and Commissioner Saum assessment levied in the ders agreed. against The proposed reduction results paving district. Commissioners from petitions from the. Becker also voted to Issue .310,400 worth of paving district 162 bonds to Products Company and the Ogden Dressed Meat Company. the public. These will consist The Becker Company seeks a of 104 bonds of flats rate of 6 cents per' thou$100, also bearing 6 per cent in- terest. sand gallons for which Commissioners instructed-- use 12,000,000 a year. The meatOf Commissioner Edward T. Sauncompany asks elimination , double rate for plants ders to ' prepare a schedule look- outside the citY. limits. ,' ing for the reduction of about f Commissioners approved a pecent per thousand gal- tition by a number of residents in industrial water rates for , Ions certain classifications. . Mayor that the food stamp plan be Harman W. Peery urged the adopted in Ogden in connection A reduction to encourage new inwith relief administration. dustries.. Commissioner William communication favoring the plan' J. Rackham said he would IMP' will be sent to Henry A. Wal-' lace, port the proposed reduction only secretary of agriculture. -- er one-hal- Bleed) - . ' .,-- - ' - , - ' el Applicant. . , , - - , - Seen Murray, Fill - MURRAY, Nov- - 'L.Commis- sioner J. Clifford Hansen has ge ten-ce.nounced that the bus fare to Salt Lake 'City from Murray is a possibility for the pear future The commissioner. said that an offer has been received by the Murray- - City Commission for a ten-ce'fare, but that the question as to where the fare zone beis south Murray or the Murgins ray business districthas not been settled. If the company can guarantee service of a satisfactory nature at least equal to the service Murray receives at present and will extend the ten:cent zone to Sixty-fourtSouth and State ,Streets. probable that the offer will be considered Inorably. the long-soug- its commission said. ' - - -- - '' Utah It is estimated that some 15.. ballots will be cast by to: night. Citizens are called upon to vote on the question of It $3.- 500,000 municipal power and light plant. The proposed proj. was ect defeated twice In IDA Voting for town board mem. is also in progress in North hers Ogden, South Ogden. Uinta, Roy . 'loner, and auditor. Is Indicated Reports after noon today hell- cated that voting records M Pro. vo would be'shlittered before the polls close at 7 o'clock tonight. Thehigh water mark was set 111 1936 with 5,560 votes cast. Another indication of a heavy vote was the recelptof 169 ab. sentee voters ballots, according to a report by City Recorder I. G. Bench. They had been sent In from remote distances. Induct. ing California and New York points. With expectations that the vote on. the franchise question would be heavier, regardless of the outcome. checkers front rival factions kept close tab on the polling places throughout the day. In several Instances voters who presented themseleys to the judges for kallots were In case of a close challenged. vote, it is figured that such challenges may play a part in the ft.- nal outcome. ICC. Chapter - LEFIL- Nov. 7.With Thomas Woffinden as temporary chair. man and June Davis temporary secretary. a Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce will be organized In Lehi Vedneseday evening in the Memorial Building at 8 p.m.. according to Mr. Wollinden. All progressive men of Lehi up to 35 years of age are eligible to membership. It is the plan of those pushing the movement to affiliate with the state and nit. tional organzations. State recom sentatives will be present Wed nesday to aid the local men tn. terest In their their organization plans. Lundell. 12, who was injured in a pheasant hunting accident Sun. conday, remained in a setious dition at the Payson Hospital today, it was reported. A son of State tSenator Fran- cis S. Lundell of Benjamin, Phi1 . lip was injured when he ran ahead of his father who had just shot a pheasant. As the father followed, his gun accidently dia. charged as he leaped a ditch. , They were hunting between Benjamin and Payson. , , PLAY DEVICES INSTALLED , STOCKTON, Nov. 7Through P..T. of the A. the children of a) School are enjoying, ecirr 'new ounds. Pleasant Grove Cast Named Play PLEASANT -- I , t - Christensen, Harvey Eva - , - - a it 4 p? picittha:.rdaria.-1:1.1141u- t: ' : , iyil - '''" . in 1411MA o , , . . A" .. 14, 6411- , - ,.,,,, It ,. you at the znOroy e - , , -,,, a a anfly, head cold? - - emothert Why endure so much misery? A little lientholatum applied in each nostril- will soothe the irritated nasal membranes, check the sneezing. relieve the stuffiness, and help you to More easily. -breathe Also rub Itentholatuni on the chest the local blood gain extra help comitrts. Rub and temples to neuralgia due it vigorously ack to 1111PrOl 0 lation, and thus cold dis.. the forehead headache and 3 -'' . L - - - Tyler Lowe-Howard- .. - -- - Newman Rogers, Frank Jr., Leslie Neves, Austin Dittmore, Raymond Bronson. George McMil Han, Don Fenton, Wallace Hall. Norman Wright. Ben Homer, Eldon Rasmussen, Kathleen West, Louise Greene. June Pearl West. Lona Walker, of three rare botanical spe. PROVO, Nov. cimens at Brigham Young University, each of which has been once before in all of United States, was reportet to. day by 37r. B. P. Harrison, chairman of the 'botanical depirt. ment of the school. 800 feet in Railroad Canyon, The first of the three rare three miles northeast of Panaca, Nev. The plant was small, with specimens, a member of the snap- golden asterlike flowers. dragon family, with small blue The determinatiorrWas verified flowers, was found. by Dr. D. Elby sending the collectionto S. F. don Beck, assistant professor of Blake: aster specialist . of the zoology, on the Aquarius Plateau Herbarium of the Smithsonianin Garfield County while on a Institute in Washington, D. C. biological field trip for the uniA plant collected by Dr. Itarria ago. year versity on himself was the third rare It was tentatively identified by collection recently determined. the late William D. Stanton, a This plant, a relative of the In- graduate student in the botany than parsnip, bearing sms11 purdepartment, as Ientstemon parple flowers, was found in May, vus Pennell, which had been 1935 at an altitude of 5,700 feet found only once"befote, in 1887. in White Sage Valley, 55 miles 'To confirm the identification, west of Milford in Millard CounDr. Harrison said, the specimen was sent to Francis ,W. Pennell, ty. It was among grass and low desert shrubs on the rocky footcurator for the Herbarium of , hills. Philadelphia Academy of SciThiscollection,- after prellint-- ence, who had determined the ' was sent to nary determinado'ne original collection. Mr. Penneltcurator of recently certified the identifica-- . C, VI Morton. assistant th eNs..,4 States National Mu- -tion. . the Smithsonian Insti-'- 1 The second find was the spetute. M Morton certified it as cies Laphamia Gracilis Tonçs, i which' was collected three years Aulopsermum- - B a s a I,t icum (Jopes) Tlidestr., which also had ago by a student, Desnia Hall been collected on only one Its location was in a Galway. known occasion previously. elevation of 4,-roolty area at an - -- 7.- -- s won roles: B.Y.U.:Iglentification Of 3 Rare Plants confililidd - GROVE, Nov. for the Pleasant Grove High School play. "Penrod", have been completed, and Dan Peterson, speech instructor, has announced that these students Try-out- . I t , Lehi To' Get J. 7.Phillip ,0 ' hunting Victim PAYSON, Nov, for Ralph Elliott. New Record Reeks To Fails To Rally - City Commissioner J. P. Guire and City Recorder Mary F. Smith "doped' to trail him in the poll. candidates are Al. Opposition ma Van Wegenen. for mayor. W. McAdam for commie. John Protect Plant With the reports that some factions are seeking an end to the city light plant. Mayor ,Lund. Strom became all the more vigor. ous in his campaign for relection act that he can protect-th- e plant Interests. votes In 1931, out of the 3.600 cast. Mayor Lundstrom defeated Mr. Evans in the finals by 710 votes. In the recent primaries. however. Evans willed a third more votes to qualify for the nals than did Lundstrom. It is expected that the commis. sion race will be just as Close as that for mayor. Nov. PRESTON. 7.Pres. George E. Burgi of the Oneida new two Stake announces that stake patriarchs have been sus. tamed, both having been set apart by Elder Sylvester Q. Can. non of the Council of the Twelve in the regular quarterly confer. ence here Sunday. David G. Eames, former second counselor in the stake presi. dency, and Reese J. Davis. stake high councilman, were named to the positions. The total number of patriarchs at present in the stake is four, James Williams of Clifton and HyAnn D. Jensen of Preston also being active. Elder Cannon also set apart three new high councilmen: J. Clifford Forsgren, Reese J. Da. via and Ezra Larson; also three second counselors to bishoprics, A. Larson, Harold Including Banida; William A. Davis, Pres. ton Fourth Ward; and Lafayette Smith, Riverdale. business. the same ballot with the franchise ordinance are two corn. panion proposals. providing for the repeal of municipal power construction and bond ordin. 'item approved by the voters in 1036 by a majority of 120 votes. The prevailing curbstone sena. mem today favored the reeleetion of Mayor Anderson, with down to an unrelenting defense of the municipal light plant fur. ther reduction of taxes in the city, and scaling of the city debt Mr. Evans has held for the provi. Eon of bond sinking funds and provision for replacement of city light plant machinery when It becomes worn or obsolete. and Huntsville. , On , VERNAL, Nov. 7.Members, of the local -- Lions Clubhive been paired off, and each pair will go out shooting' for pheas- ants to 'provide birds for the annual pheasant feast of the. club, which will be held tOinorScout House. row night at the ;, -- Not since 1931 when Mr. Events and Mayor Lundstrom were final. Isis in the mayoralty race ha1 the interest in a municipal elec. tion been so great. the campaign so bitter or the participation so high. A sounding out of public opin. Inn today indicated that the race for both offices would be ex . tremelv close. however it was the expression of many that the Lundstrom administration would meet its end with today's ballot. ing. Evans forces have carried on a vigorous campaign, with their platform hinging on a proposed financial policy directed toward getting the city out of debt. On the pan of Mayor Lund. Won election issues have boiled 000 e Paramount issue to be decided at the polls was an initiative oc. dinance granting the Utah Power and Light Company a 101ear franchise replacing the present franchise which expires in 1940. Incumbent city officiate- - who 'are seeking reelection on a munt, ripsl power platform. led by Mayor Mark Anderson. hays been campaigning vigorously against the granting of another franchise to the private Opposition Makes Drive An equally aggressive cam. paign. over the radio and in the press, has been waged by the Utah Power and Light Company for the right to continue its operations in Provo. which is the diviaion point for the corn. pany's central and southern Reuben Pedersen. Interest Rues High the highest number ever cast it playground equipment installed on the Wm two weeks ago. et was said. Patriarchs Are Sustained In Oneida Stake pre-diete- Were cast. Reason for the heavy vote-- which is estimated will exceed 4.000 ballotsis the great inter. being shown in the race this year. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom running for his eighth consecte tive term, while opposing him is William Evans Jr.. prominent business man and church lead. er. Commissioner O. A. Sonne seeks his second term. and is run. nine opposite George B. Bowen. For the office of auditor, only one name appeared on the bal. lot and that is of incumbent, The police chief was insteuct. ed to arrest all persons election. eering within 100 feet of the polling places. It wait also reported by the city recorder that challengers were questioning the right of citizens to vote v. ho have not transferred from their old districts. They hate been permitted to vote where they choose at previous elections." she said. The three incumbents who are seeking to. succeed themselves and tt ho led in the primaries with only small majorities are Mayor Harman W. Peery, Beek. ing a fourth term: Commissioner Edward T. Saunders. who is completing his first term., ifild City Auditor Marcus L. Critchlow. completing an unexpired term of a former udLor. Their opponents are Fred W. Abbott, former railroad employe. for mayor; Fred E. Williams. a former city commissioner. and Mrs. Florence S. Glines a former city auditor. More than 430 absentee votes had been cast at the time the city recorder's office closed last evening. This is 2 PROVO, Nov. 7.With election interest at fever pitch as a result of a bitterly fought municipal power campaign, Provo voters flocked to the polls today in such ntunbers that a new record of over 6,000 ballots cast yias d by observers, based on the unusually heavy early voting. Before it o'clock this morning. most of the 19 voting districts reported a grater vote than was t all day in the primary elecs LOGAN. Nov. 7.The heaviest municipal vote in Logan's history was foreseen today as thous. ands went to the N)111 to elect I mayor, commissioner and udi. tor. In a checkup of the polling places made at noon, the number of bailots given out by Judges in. dicated that at that time of the day nearly twice as many eiti. send had cast their votes than did at a corresponding time in the primarien this year. A near. record vote was registered in the primaries vs hen 2.600 ballots near - Balloting Record Expected To Be Made By Ilrovoans - h Vernal Lions To Feast .On Pheasants people- , Logan Race For Mayor Is Believed Close cr. Relief Rolls Riverton Second Ward Dedicates Chapel Sunday Swell As Farta Uintah Stake II idg Meeting i , z,'',':, s'el , ' :7 , ,, I ''' ' , ': Will Not s - Inquest .. , r k.'tl' 6 1,.". -- 115 City Power Issues .Highlight Elections Al Provo And Ogden , r s Idahoan Crushed To Death By Elevator At Ice Plantt rage - . 1 '' 41' I , ...1k, 010, |