Salt Lake Tribune | 1935-10-15 | Page 5

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JNews From Over the State Utah State Alumnus Adds Unusual Set Tuesday for State Road Head Scheduled H Bowen Special to The Tribune LOGAN— Dr Elmer G Peterson president of the Utah State Agricultural college received a number of geological specimens Monday from Captain Russell L Maughan famous dawn-to-dus- k aviator and former student of the college collected in the Philippine to islands recently by the captain from an old volcanic crater lake discovered by him and which bears his nama The specimens are of limbs from trees covered with heavy coatings of lime Dr J Stewart Williams of the geology department at the college said he never had seen deposits of lime made sq rapidly as those on the Maughan curios as the wood within the deposits Is In a good state of preservation Indicating it is not very old Part of Captain Maughan’ letter follows: “As you know we found an old volcano and crater lake In the Philippines that had never been discovered and now named ‘Parker volcano and Maughan lake’ The inclosed curios were of a found some three-fourtpile down stream fres the Take At the same time I saw trees 10 Special to The Tribune OGDEN— Funeral services for W J- - Parker' chairman of the state road commission who died Friday night will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p m in the Elks lodge hall tinder direction of Frank Jugler exalted ruler Speakers will include Governor Henry H Blood Preston G Peterson of the state highway commission Bishop John D Hooper of the L D S Hooper ward and N A Tanner Music will be furnished by Mrs Marjorie Perrins Greenwell David Cook Ed Greenwell and an ' Instrumental trio Roadmen to Attend Members of the state highway commission United Slate bureau of public roads Utah Canners associa-Elks Ind lidh"'Ogderi“'lodge“of United Commercial Travelers will attend in groups The cortege will leave the family home 1283 Twenty-sixt- h street at U25 p mBuriaL wili be made In Ogden city cemetery under direction of Larkin and Sons The guard of honor will include Superintendent R W Groo and Lieutenant B G Hillis of the state highway patrol Active pallbearers will be Captain L L Fryer Sergeant E R McDon aid Sergeant O H Lund Sergeant P L Dow Sergeant Harry Doyle Sergeant E Loveless W R Smurth-wait- e and George Faulkner Honorary pallbearers will be Dr Ezra C Rich Dr E E Greenwell Wade M Johnson A T Miller J Francis Fowles Ora Bundy R H Hinckley John G Leonard Gage B Rod- - four-ye- hs Inches in diameter with deposits 14 inches thick and trees 18 inches in diameter with deposits 20 inches thick The wood was intact in these cases but as I could not break the deposit away I do not know whether or not the bark was intact From 'surface evidence I should ay it was firm bark underneath” Captain Maughan further stated these were the only samples ever taken from this lake Dr Williams said the curios will be mounted labeled and given a place of prominence in the newly renovated geological museum at the college “The Maughan collection Is valuable both from the standpoint of its unusualness and because it shows an interest in the college by alumni members We should like to encourage others to send in specimens” Dr Williams said Active Company Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY— Assets of ”” ’ Condolences Sent resolution of condolence was sent to the family of Mr Parker Monday by the Ogden chamber of A commerce Offices of the state road commission will be closed all day Tuesday to give employes an opportunity to attend the funeral services of Mr Parker The following telegram was received Monday from headquarters of the U S bureau of public roads in Washington) "We wish to ex- tend sincere sympathy to the family of Mr Parker and to the state highway department" Special to The Tribune TOOELE— Word was received by relatives here Saturday of the death at Gerlach Nev Friday of Jessie Building to Cost $35000 Proposed by Ward Committee Joseph JL Johnson-I- s positions on the Republican Eldon Shields candidate for recorder and Mm ticket are Elmer J Elkington O A Evans former county sheriff and Zella Gowans for 'treasurer 7 — Special to The Tribune DRAPER— Tentative flana for a proposed Draper Second L D S ward meeting house were presented to ward membera Sunday night by S J Mickelsen chairman of the building committee of the new ward and drawings were explained by the Hauerbach former resident of defunct Tremonton Ranking com- this city His body arrived here pany became the property of the Sunday for burial but no funeral Bear River State bank under an arrangements have been made the arrival of bis widow order made by Judge Melvin C Har- pending the Nevada city Sunday night from ris In the local district court Monto information reAccording day Petition for sale of the assets ceived by Deputy Sheriff Ted Bar- H M Draper member of the comwas made by John A Malta retiring ton Mr Hauerbach mittee state bank commissioner as well as was by telephone The new building will be a on the property of the working structure of masonry work by tlia depositors’ committee repre- Pacific Portland Cement company senting common creditors through by whom he had been employed about 70 by 80 feet In dimensions James Walton F G Gephart C L for the to cost $35000 The ground past ten years It was estimated Pinder Paul Heitz and Dr Jay M stated a cable floor will contain a recreation hall a load carrying heavy At the same time an order Schaffer and the end whipped back and stage in the main portion and a was made providing for a first and broke with a curalmost severing one of Mr Hauer-bach- chapel room In the wing final dividend to common creditors tain separating the two rooms The died arms He Reno lira of 20 cents on the dollar recreation hall and stage will meaIt was brought out at the hearing hospital Au- sure 30 by 70 feet and the chapel was He born at Eureka Utah that the old bank bad closed its Mur- room 30 by 50 The chapel will have doors in July 1932 and had since gust 12 1897 the son of Ella Captain Mauhan Is now staFollow-lin- g seating capacity of 240 with an and Hauerbach Julius ray been in liquidation with the major tioned at Maxwell field Alabama removal of the family to emergency capacity of an additional He was in charge of the army portion of its assets in the hands of Salt the Lake City his mother died 175 when curtains to the recreation reserve corps work in Salt Lake the Reconstruction Finance Corpohe was 6 years of age and he hall are removed and seats placed when ration reason of loan a in to to the the transfer prior City prior by will was to Lincoln near her- - In this brought 1931 and was that it Alaonly recently Philippines and recently to house a banquet hall'ln the center harni — Ho was the first to fly that the RFC had been paid in where his grandmother Mrs Jessie surrounded by some eight classacross the country between dawn full and the assets in fact turned Murray' raised him He was edu- rooms a relief in local schools for cated the and society room boiler over to the banking department and dusk room kitchen and closets some time was the by employed The matterpLclaimed preference 'Blt4 6f Tfc e n ewstructu r ehM' of the Oregon Short Line railroad IfitefiiatlonaT'Smeltlng and' Ref g Thr been selected at the corner of Park here company School Band Displays J C Penney company and others Surviving are his widow Mrs street and the Roy Boulter lane An was taken under advisement by the land at this site was deeded The Bear River State bank Della St Clair Hauerbach of this acre of new Musical Instruments court ward recently by Mr under the order of the court must city whom he married In Salt Lake to' the - and Mrs G M Hendricksen and pay $16500 for the remaining as City May 29 1928 and two children 'Ella Myrla and Janice all family The committee plans to start —- - - sets - — TOOELE— Part of the first purof Gerlach two Bisters Mrs Sena work on the new structure immedichase of Tooele’s $12000 high school Prudey and Lena Hauerbach of ately in hopes of pushing It to com band’s equipment is now being disPrimary Planned New York City an uncle Otto pletion within a year SANDY — The primary of the Hauerbach New York playwright played in the windows of a business house here before being taken to nonpartisan party of Sandy city and two aunts Mrs A R Polton the high school for permanent use wjll 'be held at Sandy city hall Wed of Salt Lake City and William G City Tickets Entered About $5000 worth of instruments Is nesday at 8 p m to nominate can Shields of Tooele included in this shipment only didates for city offices for the By Two Major Parties part of which can be displayed at a coming election according to Chair' man Reg White time TOOELE— Both major political Local citizens conceived the Idea parties have placed tickets In the the Tooele high school band should half of the needed amount was field for the city election Of Nobe made to function properly by raised It is planned to raise the rest vember 5 following the primary of means of sufficient instruments to next year W D Holt Is instructor the Democratic party Friday night band A campaign of band and head of the music demake It a and the Republicans Saturday night was staged last summer and about partment at the school Interest In the final outcome Is beFormer Wellsville Resident ginning to show throughout the DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY! ’s The-basem- Hospital Inmate Dies After Fall From Roof Running with him as candidate for the office of four-yecouncilman is H T Goodjohn Other candicouncilman are dates for two-yeArthur Dalton Louis Costello and ar Why V)ur Car Needs Answers Cllryy-CoviihjdLJ v The handy new booklet on hunt Ing suggestions published by the Utah Oil Refining Company and the Gem State Oil Company and offered free on request at any Pep 8 and Vico service station has been enthusiastically received by those who like to get outdoors with a gun and a dog these crisp fall days Compiled from material supplied by Newell B Cook Utah Fish and Game Commissioner and Amos H Eckert Idaho State Game Warden booklet contains the wealth of interesting and authenThs pages are tic Information profusely Illustrated Chapter headings arer Points Deer Hunting Worth Knowing Duck Huntlngi Elk Hunting community Lee West will head the Democratic ticket as candidate for mayor Fatally Injured in Slip Questions and Gives Helpful Suggestions GASOLINE t i jpr A splendid specimen — typical ef thousands In the hunting ureas of Utah and Idaho Hunting Pheasant Hunting Quail Hunting Rabbit Hunting Hunting Laws License Fees and First Aid Suggestions Such questions as the following are answered in the booklet: How can you tell a buck deer track from that of a doe? On what do deer feed in the fall? What Is the best weather for goose hunting? How should a pit be dug? Where should decoys be placed? Should you walk slow or fast when hunting pheasants? Does the direction of the wind have anything to do with building a duck blind or setting the decoys? These questions of course are just a few of the many which are answered In “Hunting Hints” The publication of this booklet another of the helpful services offered by the manufacturers and distributors of Pep 88 gasoline and Vico motor oil Copies are now available entirely free of charge at any of the hundreds of Pep 88 Vico service stations In Utah and Idaho Is Final Rites Arranged For Box Elder Pioneer New Atlas Tires with tread d their give you greater safety in fall and winter Fully guaranteed yet sell for less! WILLARD — Funeral services for Harvey Woodyatt 73 Box Elder county pioneer and former mayor of Willard who died 3 u n a y at W 4 home in Willard non-ski- Proper lubrication of motor and chassis will keep your car young For a scientific Chek-Cha- rt grease job — and for the correct grade of motor oil— stop at station any Pep A 88-Vi- co y(c6 on For Economical Lubrication Utah Oil Refining Co Service Hundreds of Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho Distributors oi Allas Tiroib Batteries and Stanolind Products Order your personal CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW and SAVE 20 Over 300 attractive styles to choose from including engravings etchings and hand-tin- ts with your name printed or engraved to order This offer holds good only until Nov 1st So hurry solve the first of your Christ- mas problems NOW Stationery— Street Floor ar DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE' ONLY An inexpensive coat that has won the hearts 1 Im of the youthfully smarts 14 Hi! 11 mi I m wAl will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p m in the Willard tabernacle by B 1 shop Ephraim ATLAS TIRES TO YOUR CAR MOTOR Special to The Tribune PROVO-- Mra Estelle Smith 41 a former resident of Wellsville and an Inmate of the Utah state hospital died Monday at 8:15 a m from Injuries suffered a few minutes earlier when she fell from the roof of the south Wing of the institution while attempting to escape At first it was thought that Mra Smith had commuted suicide but a later Investigation convinced officers that the woman had slipped and fallen from the roof Chief of Police John E Harris stated “The body was lying so close to the side of the building that it Is doubtful if the woman jumped” Chief Harris" said A basal fracture was suffered by Mrs Smith when she fell from the roof of the three-stor- y building a distance of 42 feet to the ground Dr Garland H Pace superintendent at the institution said She was still alive when attendants reached her but died immediately It is thought that the victim was attempting to reach the room of her mother who is also an inmate at the institution when she slipped on the roof of the building and hurtled to the ground The mother’s room is located near a fire escape and Mrs Smith attempted to reach the roof Dr Pace said The woman slipped away from the nurse in charge while carrying clothes to the laundry room along with pther patients Dr Pace said Mrs Smith waft admitted to the hospital last August following a visit to relatives at Los Angeles Cal where she had lived for many years She was born in' Brigham City June 4 1894 SAFER ON WET ROADS White Burial made in cemetery direction Ma 1 an A cool motor again driving in traific you want your motor instantly responsive Fast acceleration is refined into d Pep 88 superfueL And it has be Damage Suit Filed Declaring she stumbled over a looee carpet fell and suffered a sprained ankle and other Injuries Leone Wetzel filed suit In district court Monday asking $2830 damages from the Orpbeum theater The women said she went to the The mistheater January She hap occurred In the balcony accuses the theater of negligence in failing to keep the carpet tacked climate-controlle- qual- anti-knoc- k will Willard under of the funeral home Friends may call at the family home In Willard Tuesday and Wednesday until time of services QMXW ' Victim coun-oilm- en ini' tt In-in- man J W Abbott George O'Connor James Dunn B J Finch Herbert J Barnes Joseph F Barker Frank Francis W R McEntlre K C Wright and Edward B Howe HANDY GUIDE f for Funeral of Banking Assets Become Property of NEW BOOKLET 1 ar two-ye- ar HUNTERS FIND Goose John Adams Benjamin Announce Birth and Marcella Mueller Incumbent Defunct Concern Cable Accident Meeting House will run again for city recorder A ton was born Monday to Mr and treasurer respectively and Mrs Morgan Anderson of San Turned Over to Kills Tooele Man Plans Presented Nelse Heading the Republican ticket Is Francisco formerly of Salt Lake Blomstrom as candidate for City Mrs Anderson formerly was mayor with Daniel H Gillespie as Miss Mary Pries sister of Mrs- R A’ councilman Badger of Salt Laks City ' candidate for Bear River Bank Arrival of Wife Awaited At Draper Ward Candidates for the Geological Specimens to Museum Tremonton Speak at W J Parker Rites in Ogden Hunting Hints” 1933 13 - Funeral Service Governor TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER highest ity at price of regular down TPEF CLIMATE-CONtROLLE- D 8B SUPERFUEL Safety Expert to Talk of Public Safety John M Knight will speak on the civil service commission of Salt Lake City at a general meeting of the Utah League of Women Voters Thursday at 1 p m at the Civic Center It was announced Monday Members of the board of directors of the league will meet Thursday at 11 a m at the center Commissioner Come see the coats and then see if you can quite believe the price is only $10 They're the sort you love—an ideal combination of good looks and warmth Wear them for campus driving or shopping—their casual smartness fits most any occasion a v - - Bold checks Tweed mixtures Invisible plaids Tailored from swagger "fishtail" or all-wo- ol fabrics In smart man-tailore- d mod- els sport backs or belted types with slashed or patch pockets Trimmed with novelty buttons and warmly interlined In tan grey and blue Sizes 12 to 46 ' “i it