| Show MONDAY EVENING JULY 27 1931 THE 0GDE1T STANDARD EXAMINER DANGER SEEN LARGE FORGE In Methods Torture SENT TO BLAZE T 0 WATERSHED TO ORDER RISE Prisons Attacked By Wind Whips Forest : IN SCHOOL TAX In Bonner’s Ferry Wickerstiam Inquiry Region prcat Sum Required To STATE LIKELY Fire (Continued From Page One) tinguish the small fires now burning WHAT TO DO Weber county and Ogden city and towns tributary to the Ogden 2 Provide $25 For Each Student LAKE CITY July 27— ft rise of 8 of a mill or 17 per cent in the tax levy throughout the ctate for district school purposes was foreshadowed after Miss Sybil SALT (Continued from Fage One) more punishment in prison the more discontent the more discontent the more irritation the more irritation the more plotting The more plotting the more violation of rules and the greater need for more severe punishment The whole procedure is in the nature of a vicious circle for which there Seems to be no remedy” BETTER SYSTEM URGED Outlining what it considered the idfeal the commission asserted seg regation of the diseased Insane drug addicted and hardened criminal was one of the first requisites It held fortress-lik- e prisons of the Auburn type were unnecessary save for the worst types “The millions of dollars now employed to construct elaborate maxi prisons” it said “could with much better advantage be used in the development and proper financing of adequate sys terns of probation and parole” ‘ Under the proposed system all would be paid wages prisoners their treatment would be more humanized the choosing of prison officials would be removed from politics and guards would be trained specifically for their task It was advocated that “no man should be sent to a penal institution until it is definitely determined that he is not a fit subject for Extension of the parole system also was urged as the “best means yet devised for releasing pris oners from confinement” PAROLES HUGE JOKE Hopkins secretary of the state tax commission compiled returns from county auditors as to assessed valuations throughout the state The returns showed an aggregate bf the total assessed valuation of the state of $617948870 This is sub- to whatever changes the state Ject commission may make in its process of equalizing assessments between counties OTHER RATES FIXED Such a valuation under the mathematical rules laid down by the legislature for the state tax commission means a state levy for district school purposes of 65 mills The rate in 1930 was 47 mills The legislature has already fixed the state high school rate at 2 of a mill the constitutional limit and the state levy for general purposes has been practically fixed at the maximum constitutional rate which has prevailed for many years 24 mills This would make the total levy for the state and state school pur poses 81 mills as compared with the rate of 73 mills which has prevail ed for many years with the single exception of 1929 when it was 72 mills It is much the highest rate that has prevailed in any years since val asuations were placed on their present Nevertheless - the commission of the system serted parole present basis in 1915 in most sections was little more MAT FALL SHORT "a huge Joke” It scored the There is every reason to fear that than loose supervision of paroles which feven a rate will prove in- in 18 states was carried on by coradequate to provide the $25 per respondence making it “easy to beat capita of school population required the game” by legislative interpretation of a Discussing conditions within existconstitutional amendment voted by ing prisons the report said the overthe people a little more than a dec- crowding in federal institutions durade ago was 1930 659 per cent moreing The ratio of $25 per capita re- than capacity and that In the sysquires the state tax commission to fix a levy that will raise from all sources $3682300 for a school population during the school year just ended of 147292 i mum-securi- ty i pro-batio- 55-mil- le 44 Malad Pays Last Tribute To Citizen 0 Idaho July 27 — Funeral services were held in the stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon for John Morris Jones as follows: Selection Service Glee club accompanied by Miss Annie Evans invocation H I Mills remarks W J Williams vocal solo Mrs Margaret Edwards Jones remarks William H Richards and President Thomas W Richards vocal solo Howell Williams remarks Bishop T A Smith selection by quartet M W Tovey Lester Tovey Edward Woozley Melvin Yearsley accompanied by Miss Mary Woozley remarks J Peter Jensen and Bishop Leo Williams Selection Service Glee club and benediction Arch Harris John Morris Jones was born at Benjamin Utah in 1858 He was married to Winifred Williams 43 years ago To them the following Mrs J P children were born: Lowe of Willard Utah Morris John D Walter D Mrs Perry Jones Virl D Mrs William Howard and Mrs Wendell Hall of Portage Utah He leaves one full brother D W Jones of Malad two full sisters Mrs Ar thur Morse of Cherry Creek and Mrs John G Evans of Malad and four half brothers Ben D Hyrum Jandand Joseph A of Cherry Creek Bill Jones of San Francisco and two half sisters Mrs Thom Stuart of Buist Idaho and Mrs John Mifflin of Malad besides his wife to mourn his departure Mr Jones had been ailing for the past three or four years but was able to at tend to his duties up to the last few days before his death Interment was made in the Cherry Creek cemetery FIRE OCCURS The city fire department was tailed to duty Sunday afternoon when the Mission billiard hall began in the caught fire The fire ' basement of the building The origin was unknown No great damage was done as the department soon had control MALAD 44 Bank Examiner And Wife Visit Malad MALAD Idaho July 27 —Mr and Mrs E R Jones of Boise are visitMr ing in Malad for a few daysis now Jones formerly of Malad bank examiner of the state of Idaho The Pioneer day celebration for Malad valley was held at Samaria commissioner of Lewis Williams the state of Idafor welfare public ho was the principal speaker at the meeting held at the amusement ball Mr and Mrs David Daniels Jr came to Malad from Pocatello for the Pioneer day celebration Mrs Daniels will visit for several days with Mr and Mrs Henry Lewis before returning to her home Thomas Adamson of California and A Green also of California and formerly of Salt Lake arrived in Malad Saturday to look after Mr Adamson’s interests in Pocatello valley a farming community 20 miles west of Malad Gomar Thomas of Malad is in a hospital in Salt Lake receiving treatment He may be operated on In the near future Mrs David W Thomas had her tonsils removed by Dr Cowan in Salt Lake Saturday morning 44 The number of factories and using electricity for motive plants in the Union of South Africa power is now 3000 sssrn Start tborooffh bowel ectlonj When you feel dizzy headachy bilious Tke NATURE x REMEDY— K) Tablet If VS UVi mild safe purely vegetable - and far better than ordi- nary laxatives Keeps yon f eeiinar right ri” TU'NiOIlI U 25c TDMO RROM ALRIGHT The All Vegetable Laxative leaf tot w1i?£SSS£ 1® candy antacid tem as a whole was “probably worse than it ever has been” of all It said well over one-thi- the country the major prisons in 100 years old were between 70 and and that 21 per cent of them were Many of the without plumbing cells now housing two men are small the report asserted that the air would have to be changed every three or four minutes to prevent ob jectionable odorsinstitutions specif! Some of the cally criticized were the state prison in Oregon the Charleston prison in Massachusetts the Aiiburn and Clinton prisons in New York the and the Folsom prison in California old prison at Joliet 111 re Appended to the commission’s an ad a was by study lengthy port experts visory committee of 24 director among them Sanford Bates It concurred of federal prisons with the commission that the pres-Its ent prison system was failing in purpose of reforming criminals UTAH MENTIONED Criticising prison unemployment the commission cited as examples “such prisons as Walla Walla in and Clinton in Washington Auburn New York the state prison at Columbus where for years over a third of the prison population has been the prison in Colkept in idleness orado the eastern and western pen-stat- e prison in Wisconsin the prisons in Maryland Nevada Utah Montana Michigan and others” WARDEN COMMENTS SALT LAKE CITY July 27— R E Davis warden of the Utah penitentiary today voiced his ap provirl of the Wickersham commis rd i BONNERS FERRY Ida July 27 — (AP)— Whipped by winds a forest fire of undetermined area was raging out of control on Deer creek 45 miles northeast of here last night The Deer creek lookout station and a fireman’s cabin were burned and telephone 'communication destroyed Three hundred fifty fighters were sent against it 44 Baby Abandoned On Porch of Hospital July 27— at nurses at the Salt Lake county general hospital and if he had been older than five months he might have asked “Where is mama and daddy?” His tiny head crowned in a wealth of dark brown hair showed above the two blankets in which he was wrapped when be was found abandoned on the porch at the west entrance of the hospital early Sunday morning All day Sunday attaches of the someone to claim hospital waited for one the child but no appeared 44— SALT LAKE CITY A blue eyed baby boy smiled river drainage should make an organized systematic effort to prevent fires from getting started Some of the things they can do as follows: “(a) Organization by the sheriff and county commissioners and other public spirited people of a fire pro tection committee and the appointment of a reliable fire warden at Huntsville or in the basin of the Ogden river watershed who should and would accept the responsibility of suppressing fires with an allotment of necessary funds for that purpose The fire warden could recommend the appointment of reliable per day fire guards at strategical points In Ogden river basin who would take prompt action in case pf fire and caution the public to be careful with fire and they could be appointed by the fire committee “The fire committee and warden if appointed should formulate a fire plan which should include fire prevention presuppression and suppression The fire protection committee should direct a fire prevention campaign immediately “The fire plan would outline in detail the purposes objectives standards and volume of work and assistance in formulating the plan could be expected fro mthe forest service “(br Contact the people who own the land in the Ogden river drain age and the people who live there for the purpose If possible of getting their full cooperation and support in fire prevention and suppres sion Marker Placed At “(c) Special fire signs for posting along Ogden river and camp grounds Certain reshould be installed Early School Site strictions as to camp fires may be desirable and necessary LAKE CITY July 27— that pilsSALT who attended the first school “(d) Special appropriate newspainstitution in Utah outside of Salt Lake per publicity with adequate follow“I have been trying for six years erected participated Sunday in the un- up to tell the people of Utah how far City GREATER IMPORTANCE of a and bronze veiling behind the times the Utah prison is marker on thegranite buildold site of the “3 Ogden river drainage is and how great the vice of unemploy ing on Gordon's lane on South not Thevaluable only grazing land but ment is” he said to the it is of far greater Is State street north of Murray Pu- sion’s finding with reference to “The purpose of reformation was placed by the defeated when prisoners are forced The marker Millcreek of ward under priesthood to remain idle all day long Idleness the direction of A M CornBishop discontent of is productive prison wall Nearly a hundred members of riots and a host of evils” the ward participated George Albert Smith president of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association delivered the principal address and offered the dedicatory prayer hms Evanston importance upon the river for water for irrigation and municipal purposes as a watershed and certainly now is the time to formulate plans for promoting the permanency of the watershed and to make someone fully responsible who can redeem the repeople Jiving within or depending sponsibility “It will be necessary for the coun ty and cities to appropriate the necessary funds to carry on the work but if funds are spent wisely and to the best advantage it will net big returns in the future “4 The fire in Skull crack and adjoining area are spotted and so far as we saw have not done a great amount of damage They were only smouldering becuse there was very little wind but will continue to burn if not suppressed until and even after rain comes They will burn up now and then as they have done for the past week and in time will do a lot of damage and therefore prompt action should be taken to have them extinguished and properly patrolled until they are en- tirely out CAN BE CONTROLLED “Ten to fifteen men if properly directed could suppress the Skull crack fires in a few days at least to a patrol basis and if until they quit smoking patrolled would be entire safe “The men and equipment could be taken up in cars via Devil’s Slide and Pine Creek or up Ogden river to Higley’s ranch and from there packed up on horses and the men could walk The Devil’s Slide route while farther may be cheaper and would put the fire fighters on the The direct job in good condition method and hot spotting method as explained to Mr Clausse and Mr Grow would be the most effective way to put the fire out” Mr Olson then specified equip ment including water kegs water axes bags saddle horse shovels files a saw and first aid package A cook to prepare meals for the crew should be furnished Then he went on: “The fires were very likely started by sheepherders either carlessly or wilfully As near as we could deter mine the fires In Skull crack are burning partly on privately-owne- d land and partly on public domain and homestead entries If the owners of the sheep and herders fully understood the damage caused to the watershed by burning I am sure that Weber county could expect their cooperation “I discussed the contents of this memorandum with Sheriff Ham-mo- n July 25 and he stated the men would go to the fire tomorrow” UTAH COUNTING WEEK-EN- D AIR VETERAN TOLL (Continued from Page One) Coroner Ray Tumford Both boys were graduates of the class nf 31 from the Evanston High school They were held in high esteem in the community A double funeral will be held Wednesday at 4 p m in the L D S chapel BRIGHAM CITY July 27—Two boys were killed and three others seriously injured when the car in which they ware riding went over the dugway a short distance from the horseshoe bend in Sardine can yon shortly before 2 o'clock on Sun day morning Orland Sorensen 27 son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Sorensen of Bear River City was instantly killed and Heber Bott 23 of Brigham City lived only a few minutes after the car rolled several hundred feet down a steep embankment Melvin Bott brother of the dead boy suffered a broken back His brother Crosby Bott suffered a crushed skull and Eugene Bott also a brother was cut and bruised The boys were returning fromat-a party at Wells ville and were tempting to pass another car on the grade when they hit a rock and causing a tire tooverblow out swerve the car the embankment The car turned over several times and was demolished Heber Bott is the son of George Bott of East Bear River City and Mrs Paul Forrester of Brigham City and is survived by the three brothers Eugene Melvin and Crosby Bott who are in the hospital at logan Mrs Charles Butt of Brigham City is a sister Funeral services will probably be held for the Bott boy on Tuesday at 1 o’clock but the place was not designated Orlando Sorensen was the son of Mr and Mrs John Sorensen of Bear River City ‘and is survived by his aged parents three brothers Elac Herbert and Silas Sorensen anc three sisters Hildred and Harriet Sorsensen of Bear River City anc PERFECTLY CAPABLE Mrs Essie Peterson of California Traffic Cop—Hey you can’t turn Both boys had recently returned this comer! from missions Sweet Young Thing— Make all 44 those other cars get out of my way DOG VISITS JAIL and I’ll show you — Pathfinder NEW YORK July 27— (API-St- one 44 walls do not a prison make QUITE A LOVER to Brownie a "Do you say he’s a flirt?” dog They “A flirt? Why he can tell the wouldn’t let him visit his master owner of any lipstick in the tennis Frank Hueter serving a term for club by simply tasting it!”— The assault so he sneaked in under a Humorist LEAVES UTAH General Foulois Fond of Running Own Ship Across Nation j CITY ' July 27— SALT LAKE (UP)— The chief of the army air service and incidentally the oldest military aviator in the United States was winging his way westward early today en route to Sacramento Calif after an overnight stop in Salt Lake City He is Brigadier General Benjamin Foulois whose idea of relaxation and enjoyment is to hop in one’s plane and travel from army air field to army air field on an imprmptu inspection tour General Foulois— piloting his own plane— was accompanied by Major W G Kilner He took off from Washington D C Saturday reached Omaha that night and came on into Salt Lake City Sunday The veteran army flier has been j flying since 1908 “I like to spend at least 150 hours a year at the helm of my own ship to keep in practice" he remarked — 44— I Horseback Party Going Over New Route ASHTON Idaho July 27— (APJ-Gov- emor C Ben Ross and J W Foreman president of the Pocatello chamber of commerce will head a party on horseback from Cave falls to Old Faithful in Yellowstone na- tional park August 6 The purpose of the Jaunt is to arouse sentiment for an Idaho highway entrance to the park by way of Ashton and Cave falls Ernest Gilgen federal survey engineer and R E Mitchell federal road inspection Ogden went over the proposed route last week and Gilgen announced a survey will begin from the park to Cave falls this t we£k -- - big-ear- ed -- V Poulsen & Gwilliam Automobile Repairing Special — Low summer prices Let us bid on your next job 2564 Ogden Ave Phene 263 vanjbafrisoners By MARY K SLACK Funeral Held For Many Gather For Slaterville Native Spencer Services EVANSTON Wyo July 27— Fu neral services were held Sunday in EVANSTON Wyo July 27— Futhe L D S chapel under the direc- neral service were held Sunday afttion of Bishop H E Brough for ernoon at Piedmont for John P John F Spencer who was killed Byrne a retired cattle rancher The near Woodruff when the truck he invocation was offered by Bishop was driving overturned in loose James Sharp of Milbume Songs by Mr and Mrs William gravel The ward choir under the were given Mrs Willard Stringer acLaura Dean with direction of John Neilson Butts accompanist sang three companist The speakers were Presnumbers The invocation was offer- ident James Brown Sr of Evaned by William T Rex member of ston and the Rev Wallace W John the Woodruff stake high council of son of Robertson The benediction pronounced by Elder Delmar Randolph The speakers were Bish- was op Olaf Larsen of Randolph Rob- Dean Interment took place in the ert Spencer cousin of the deceased Piedmont cemetery with William and Bishop H E Brough W F dedicating the grave The pallbearand Mrs S W Badcon sang ers were his four sons Walter Louis Starkey solos The benediction was pro- Henry and Robert Byrne and also nounced by C C Watkins The grave two Murry Sharp and was dedicated by David Hancock James Gourley Pallbearers were Earl Martin Sam John P Byrne son of Mr and Blackner Del Traitor Justin Smith Mrs Moses Byrne was born March Howard 31 1857 at Slaterville Utah The Robert McKinnon and was to family moved to Fort Bridger in 1861 filled The chapel Spencer he resided until the establish capacity approximately 500 people where were in attendance Floral tokens ment of the pony express and stage were profuse John F Spencer was route when he become a rider and born at Enterprise Morgan county driver For several years Mr Byrne Utah August 7 1869 the son of Or supplied feed to the lines and as son J Spencer and Fanny Warden sisted in rebuilding stations that who were natives Of England He were burned down by the Indians was the eldest of the family of 11 He was married to Edith Claire Febchildren He was educated in pub- ruary 14 1884 She died in August lic schools of Randolph He was a 1928 'In February 1930 he married successful farmer and cattle raiser Cathryn Culley Kidman who surfor several years in Rich county and vives him He is also survived by later purchased the Crownranch on eight children 29 grandchildren two six brothers upper Bear river In 1016 he pur chased the Transcontinental garage and four sisters He was one of the and operated it for a number of few survivers who witnessed the bat years later establishing the Lincoln tie at Bear town in 1869 service station in partnership with He was in this his son Clifford work at the time of his death On February 13 1991 he married Miss NO END Mary Hanney of Randolph Ten children were bom to this union namely Roy Rosetta Leonard Clifford Rena Lila Olive Hilda Annie and Fannie His wife Mary and daughters Annie and Hilda preceded him m death Mr Spencer married Jen(Continued from Page One) nie A Booth November 7 1928 and tablished nearly 60 years ago Five she with her five children by a forthe in last six the mercury days mer marriage survive him Mr has climbed to or more one served term in the Utah In Boise a new100record Spencer was set for state legislature from Rich county prolonged high temperatures when and also one term in the Wyoming the thermometer climbed about 100 legislature from Uinta county for the seventh consecutive degrees 4 day The maximum yesterday was 103 Last Monday the first of the seven-da- y period it was 108 the highest in more than 50 years Other towns throughout Idaho and Utah have reported high marks over a long period and from many EVANSTON Wyo July 27—A new records farewell party will be held in the places come reports of and for the L D S chapel Friday evening at for high temperatures of heat duration the spell 8 o’clock in honor of Miss Nellie DaOLD CITY SHOWN vis who leaves shortly for the northNumerous points in the two states western states mission have reported reservoirs and rivers lower than at any other time in LOCAL BOYS IVIN A baseball game was played Sun- history At American Falls Idaho of reported the remnants day afternoon betweent Fort Doug- residents 1924 have In abandoned old the city las and the Union Pacific athletic club resulting in a win for the risen above the surface of the wa in the reservoir They said old Evanston team the score being 17 ter streets are 'outlined by stumps in to 5 A son was born to Mr and Mrs the curbs and delapidated buildings be seen Leland Bullock Saturday July 25 also can streams The filling the reservoir Kastor left Shirley Saturday drain for the parchlow are and the ten-day morning for a is heavy with rain needed the Jackson hole countrytrip through ed farms badly to avoid a serious shortage Miss Jannette Treseaer of The latest death from heat prosis the house guest of Mr andOgden Mrs tration here occurred yesterday Walter Wheeler E Head 43 hotel proprietor Mr and Mrs Claude Symmons Floyd motored to Salt Lake for the week- ana former resident of Pocatello died after complaining of being ex end Mr and Mrs William Titmus left tremely hot after a walk Saturday Head came here five to the night Mrfrom Thursday for a motor Pocatello ago years northern part of the statetrip including One man died of heat prostration Yellowstone park Friday and another died from Mr and Mrs H W were here same cause at Bountiful more the called to Morgan UtahPhillips on account of the illness of Mrs Phillips’ fa- than a week ago 44 ther PRIVATE MAKES GOOD Mr and Mrs Leonard Burleigh NIANTTC Conn July 27— (AP) were in Ogden Saturday Mr and Mrs Jessie' Bingham and — A marine private who made good children are visiting Mr Bingham’s reviewed the troops at the Connecticut summer camp today The sister Mrs Leslie Smith former private was Major James J FROM CALIFORNIA Tnunney on the staff of Governor Dr and Mrs Edmund Riesen of Cross Los Angeles are visiting Mrs parents Mr and Mrs W J Pay Cash For Starkey for several days Mrs Emma Miller and Harry MilDIAMONDS ler of Park City and Miss Virginia McGinley of Salt Lake City visited 40 Sunday with Mr and Mrs A Hilton Miss DeEtte Hilton accomRegular Retail Prices panied them back to Utah SAM’S Mrs Thad Walton and family of 278 23th Street Salt Lake are visiting with Judge and Mrs Arnold sons-in-la- great-grandchildr- w en SEEN TO HEAT WAVE Fred and Adclt Astaire in Broadway's new muskaljhit t(The Band Wagon' y©(ujJDD Farewell Party Set For Friday Everybody wants a mild cigarette And better too — you’ve got a smoke! Chesterfields are so much milder that you can smoke as many as you like They’re made to smoke milder And you know they taste better the moment you light up They’re made seay! to do that too! Mild ripe sweet-tastin- g what it takes to make a cigarette as good as Chesterfield And the purest cigarette paper! Bums Every Chesterfield is well-fille- d evenly Smokes cool and comfortable They Satisfy sums it all up! i Rie-sen- ’s Less UNCLE 1951 Liggztt & Myixs Tobacco Co r -- EVERYBODY’S GETTING to ON "THE BAND WAGON |
