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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 4 1938 News From Over the State Tooele Reveals Increase Budget Deer Creek Work Mayor Pcery Opens Study of Fares Facilities Usages ofCityVTaxicabs rjUade Important 1 — ? :Bv Arizona Suit : I Water Attorney on Speaks Projects at Club Meet ? i Users’ Special to - view of the recent PROVO-T- n I Tht Tribune concerning Colorado T river water rights the Deer Creek 'project is made increasingly impor- -' Unt” A V Watkins Provo attor ney and general counsel and mem ber of the Provo River Water Users' association told Provo Klwanians 7- Thursday I Arizona has filed suit in the su I preme court of the United States against California in which she seeks to have the waters of the ‘ Colorado as between herself and California apportioned Recently officials of the administration stated that it was very doubtful that the Colorado river compact which guaranteed the water rights of the river to the upper basin states and California and Nevada would stand r" Mr Watkins pointed out Wild Water Scramble of this situation it is the view In ' law that the state or states which make beneficial use of water first will be In much better position than the other states If the Colorado - river compact should be declared Invalid there would then ensue a ) wild scramble to make beneficial use of the waters of the Colorado the speaker stated "Utah’s best opportunity at the present time to make beneficial use of the waters of the Colorado river is through the Deer Creek project” Mr Watkins said "That there Is a large surplus of floodwaters in the Duchesne river which drains Into the Green and then the Colorado river Is well known The Uintah basin territory is not in a position to make use of this water at'the present time nor is there any likelihood of it being used in the next ten or 15 years If Utah keep this water it must of necessity use it through the Deer Creek project” the speaker said ‘The United States government has shown its good faith in the project from the very ' Deer Creek and this is the third beginning time the government has worked the project dp to the point where the water users could avail them selves of government help” he condevelopments ’ ‘ (Special to The Tribune) OGDEN— Public transportation again occupied the attention ' of Mayor Harman W Peery Friday when he began a study of taxicab facilities charges and usage Inclement weather snow and slush on the streets and sidewalks Mayor Peery said had put addi- tional emphasis on the transportation problems in Ogden New routing of buses and irregular service due to the newness and inadequacy of the service Mayor Peery said had resulted In numerous protests to the city commission about lack of service "If the Ogden taxicabs were to reduce their rates to compare with those reported from Salt Lake City” Mayor Peery charged Friday "it appears to me that many Qgden citizens and visitors would take advantage of that type of transportation Court Removes Padlock Orders cluded OGDEN— Motions to dissolve nine Sees Prompt Action In reply to general Inquiries why temporary injunctions obtained by there Is so much delay in having the state liquor commission against actual work start on the project Mr Watkins said "I am reliably places in Ogden where liquor ql informed that by May 1 the gov legedly had been sold illegally were eminent expenditures on prelim- sustained Friday by District Judge inary surveys of water supplies rights of ways and general preparatory matters in this project will be close to $110000 "At present there are $3 employes of the bureau of reclamation working out of Provo on va-- rlous phases of the project Also there are more than two dozen engineers actively engaged on detailed surveys while drilling crews have worked all summer long hi de termlnlng the best foundation for the dam Eugene E Pratt Judge Pratt also sustained epa clal demurrers to the complaints in the nine cases In the opinion of the court the complaints were uncertain as to the kind of "liquor" allegedly sold as fcl E 34500 9PM FINAL Closing Time for Big Sunday ' Tribune i" a Now 3’- - ' - Special to The Tribune Wilson Sr hn 89 an active church and civic worker died here Thureday of bronchial after pneumonia an Ulnesi of three days Funeral cervices will be held at 12:30 p m in the Sunday Cdalvill stake L jfJD S tabernacle At the age of 7 Mr Wilson began working in coal mines in Scotland When he retired COALVILLE-Jo- of AH Left Over Winter Merchan- Clean-U- p dise — Staggering Price Redactions to Insure Ho Carryovers for Next Winter! Choice of M’S SUITS Co) 9 5 Fine quality suits— mostly sizes— 34 35 36 37 few larger —if you can get your size here’ biggest value in 20 years! 6- - £(0)- - GLOVES Regular 15c in brown What’s OVERCOATS OVER 80 Regular 89c Bronco brand Blua denim and express stripe : ALL-WOO- L Size 8 9 10 What’s left! 1275 1675 A good selection of styles and sizes —polos wraparounds and conservatives! Buy up NOW! !4i SUSPENDERS Sweaters Ski Togs r- SB mk m Men’s 1 0MLaskin Lamb Jackets regular $1095 What' left Boys' Regular 995 What’s left imd A A 485 Sheepskin Boy’s Values to 485 Goals Hpllyw’d 7 Sweaters 58S Values to 885 Men’s Brentwood famous Bollywood Sweaters ' coat Zipper styles A fancy backs a ol mostly larger size O ZeSfO vbat’s f A A” 10 front plaid colors what’s left ftp3 995 Leather Jackets Men’s Values to 995 Calfskin and pig- -' tex your slightly soiled samples — - - — choice— A What’s left AA HTiJO - IDAHO FALLS Idaho Robert Chastain Clark county commissioner is In ths Idaho Falls L D S hospital recovering froim the effects of poison accidentally taken for a headache Commissioner Chastain said he mistook predatory animal poison tablets for headacht pills Thursday morning when be reached into a medicine chest at his home in Dubois He was brought to the hospital by Sheriff Harry Rayner and State Representative H R Ham that afternoon His condition was regarded by hospital attaches as not serious during the winter months whils ths weather ia more favorable for such work officials of ths Lynch-Canncompany contractors indicated A Work on the Nmh Ogden city waterworks system also a P W A project has hetn shut down until spring Development of the Huntsville waterworks also will bs postponed until spring ths inspectors said 100 H’s77tf soiled samples What’s left 498 Vaues to 398 zipper style— wha t s left A sllpons and A Wool Skt Jackets What’s Reg 595 eft snow suits For Children What’a left Regular S95 Now what’s left’ 695 10 Regular Odds and ends In bro- A4 extra Black plain toe wltl non-mar- k sol 148 very special to 214 OFF 6 Automatic fasten-er- a wool Jersey top in black or brown— also— galoabet only Family Reunion The famous Wolverine with heavy 8 U ular Army Cashmere sox Reg35o Children’s Galoshes B Rhbber— snap stylaa A Black or brown All ilees A Men’s Sweal Shirts Regular 89e alzea Men’s 50 Vool UNIONS heavy 5298 Reg weight includes w 6 6 1 process fleece lined 25 50 wool What’s left and 149 Men’s Union Suits Regular 149 10 lined What’s left A Beer License Set ' AA A AIC O Bovs’Child’s Unions 79c Wool Bool SOX Mens' and boys Reg 35c Heavy colored tops left yC CORD PANTS Values to $249 Zipper Jl AA 'Tv BOYS’ CAPS ' 29c black ght-weighty or brown ’ only pairs left 200 Mins BOYS’ FUR 15c Fur what1 left Regular 69c Hen’s Dress Galoshes bck 49c Horsehide A Buckle Jersey top 0m MITTENS 'i with double leather iOlUtTustse M Aft O Regular 69c For boys' 29c Marlboro SHIRTS For Man We Give A BOYS’ Value to 89o What’s left Values to 193 automatic fasteneil-- r u b b e r ers Renter 000 198 Including fleece wool shoe LIEN’S HI TOPS atrap top 69c nly 198 horsehld aa £$ Af pockets What’s left BOYS’ HI TOPS Leather tole knife pocket a pair What’s left What’ ? 49 O V MEN’S SOX cotton HEN’S WORK SHOES SALE! BOYS’ AND MISSES’ RUBBERS SANDY— Descendants of ths late 'William L Bateman and hie widow city What’s left Black calf with sturdy compo sol i GREENRIVER 498 GALOSHES! -- 198 left! A BOYS’ HEAVY SHOES council has placed the draught-bee- r license here at $80 a year Green-rivwhile having four retail bottle beer vendors will bs allowed but one draught beer establishment 5 Af MEN’S OXFORDS LADIES’ FOOTWEAR LOGAN — A film “Here Cornea the Mail” is to be shown by the personnel of the Logan post office January 6 to 11 in the workrooms of the local office Postmaster Eugene Yeata stated Explanations of ths film will be made by G E McDonald who in behalf of the Logan 970 National Association of Letter Carriers and local 415 National Federation of Post Office Clerks are responsible for bringing the film to Logan -—Logan and Cache-county postal be gueste at the openwill employes with ing night arrangements being made for any others wishing to see the film Utah-- Th 298 495 Wool Ski Tants SALE of FOOTWEAR! $2 95 GLOVES d LADIES’ SKI TOGS All Ash Hickory Maple and Pine Skis all sizes special Mrs Sophona Watkins Bateman met in a family reunion Thursday at tha home of Mrs Bateman Ninety members including children grandchildren and of Mr and Mrs Bateman were in attendance ft) JLswFU 1 SALE OF SKIS Values to ken sizes DRIVING Fur-llne- 398 Sweaters Men’s Ladies’ 9" Leather Jaskels Values' to 985 genuine leather all styles ell colors fancy hacks In plgtex calfskins and suede: slightly 23c Men’s Fnrlined left-o- Boys’ 895 Horsehide Coats Regular 795 and 895 sheep and genuine horsehld with fur collar what’s left Values to 49c What’s left BOYS’ JACKETS Zipper A A LOT MEN’S and BOYS’ 1 SALE! Jackets wool-lin- PROVO— One of the smallest court calendars for many years was set Friday for tha Utah county division of the Fourth district court by District Judges Martin M Larson and Abe W Turner The calendar contains but three criminal casee of which two are appeals from tho Provo city court Tho only state criminal case is a charge of second degree burglary against Alvin Reeves 21 of Provo for alleged burglarizing the Anderson Garage on November 17 His trial was set for the opening day of tho court term January 13 Tho two appeal cases are a disturbing the peace charge against Avylyn Richards of Provo set for trial on January 20 and ’h battery charge against Albert R Pack and Jack Elliott of Provo set for trial on January 21 The calendar containsDabout 45 civil suits Q BOYS’ OVERALLS Values $1795 to $25 Special to The Tribune MENDON — The new $106000 school building erected here re cently as a part of the county school building program was dedi- m M Men’s Jersey left Dedication Held For New School For Court Session These-Quanti- iies Limited! Values to $2450 m on pm Rush n for the House SALE Are provements and upkeep $1500 election expenses $500 interest charges $1200 clerk and stenog$2500 rapher employment fund $2500 miscellaneous - In addition it is expected the poor fund and county roads will cost $15000 each No great changes from last year are noted except that costs of the assessor’s office are lowered $400 and the attorney's costs are $600 lower while the sheriffs office will be allowed $800 more A new item is noted amounting to $1200 for clerks and cated Friday night The exercises at the building Included presentation of the building W J Loosle of Clarkston Cache county school board member from from active work the west Cache district response he wai mine engi- Mayor Nephi Sorenson dedication neer at the Weber Bishop Henry C Sorenson musicoal mine here cal selections will be loOn May 18 1887 cal residents Presidentgiven by McAlbert Mr Wilson Mr Wilson and Cann of the Cache county board of Betty Brown were wed in Wake- education was in charge of the field Yorkshire England In 1884 services the couple and their ten children Guests camo to America ' Five more chil- Charles Hat the dedication were dren were born in Coalville where intendent ofSkidmore state superinstruction R they made their home after arriv- A Hart and public E B Feldman state ing in the United States P W A officials Mrs Wilson died February 29 The dedication of the Mendon 1927 shortly after the couple obschool marked the completion of served their sixtieth wedding anni- the second part of the county buildversary ing program Tho school recently Surviving Mr Wilson ark ten constructed at ' Benson and dedichildren Sarah Ann Salmon and a cated short time ago was the J C Wilson Coalville Leona Som- first Other building completed mers Devil’s Slide Edith Allison Include a four-rooaddi Emma Wilson and Mary Hoffman buildings tion at the North Cache high school Ogden Ada Chamberlin Lawrence at Richmond and a four-rooWilson Salt Lake City William B Wilson Park City and Mrs school at College which will he Amelia Mitchell Denver Colo Two constructed next summer sisters -- Mrs Emma Hurst Provo and Mrs Eliza Ann Willoughty Coalville and 57 grandchildren 74 Small Calendar Set of Murray's new American Legion post will be advanced at a meeting in city hall January 10 when the charter will be signed A temporary commander and adjutant will be named and a committee will be designated to make arrangements for a subsequent meet ing January 23 when the post’s per manent setup will be completed The local post was formed as a result of efforts of Judge Fred Llnd-bec- k G E Raffety district commander also aided Salt Lake post No 2 and Jordan post No 35' will take part in the final organization meeting January 23 Was 590 r 89 MURRAY— Organisation meeting 17e tine Daily— 20c tine Sunday 4 Pay— SBc a Line (Sunday end r' 3 Day In Both Paper) J Resident Succumbs to Pneu-- L " monia Attack Murray to Organize New Post of Legion Want Ads ' e OGDEN— A crew of 10 men began work Friday on the city waterworks htghlino to service the north part of tho city P W A inspectors report ' The men were employed in trenching on both sides of the Ogden river near Polk avenue The pipe will be laid under the river Extra Readers at No Additional Cost if Your Ad Is In Before 5 Yourd Starting the Hew Year With a Sensational Postal Employes Will Construction Started Present Special Film On Waterworks (Line HWAMTT-Ai- S Phone Taken by Death The section of the act on which the court judgment was based Included light and heavy beer in the and five definition of liquor — Defendants Jn — also — survivi th action— whose places of business were released him include: George Pappas and Joe Burial will be made in the CoalSalerno Spiro and Mike Callas ville city cemetery Florence Rumsey and C W Knight Peter Dokos G D Batestas and Official Mistakes Ray Shurtliff Charlotte Ruple Jim Sandman Lino C Daz and Glenda Poison for Medicine Ryan and Joan Farrell "Few people realize the complexities of this project' which i nearly entirely a supplemental water rights project with the rights of old established communities and water users being taken into consideration Government offlclaj with 30 years of experience In reclamation Accidentally Shot matters state it is one fo the most and grandchildren ever handled complicated projects shot through the accidentally by the bureau of reclamation” left lung shortly after noon Friday when a 22 caliber rifle he was Booked as Speedejr The cleaning was - discharged Edward H Andrews 38 was bullet entered the left side of his booked at police headquarters late chest passed under his heart and Friday on charges of speeding He lodged against one of his ribs to the was arrested at Van Buren ave- back according to the attending nue and West Temple streets He physician Mr Hansen’s condition was released under $695 cash bail is said to be serious but not critical TOEJ LDS Churchman Coalville— Special to The Tribune LOGAN —'Louis Untermeyer poet critic and anthologist will lecture in the Logan Lt D S tabernacle January 10 at S p m on the Utah State Agricultural college lyceum program Russell E Berntson announced Friday Mr Untermeyer is best known by his anthologies which have become standards in America A few years ago' the L D S Relief society organizations studied modern American poetry in their literary programs and Mr books were used extensively as references Among his most widely read works in verse may be listed "Challenge" "Roast Leviathan” “These Times” "The New Adam and "Food and Drink1 He was called by the late Amy Lowell "the most versatile genius in America” ? 15-ce-nt In Tabernacle r Sets "I Intend to make a study of th (Special9 to The Tribune) possibilities of the taxicab business with a view to seeking a reTOOELE— Tooele county has set duction in charger and an increased its budget $950 higher for 1938 than and a bettered typ (f of cab service” it was in 1935 it is shown by figures released by County Clerk Mayor Peery continued Mayor Peery reported Friday that David Bankhead making tha 1936 he had inquired about taxicab total for operating expenses reach charges in Salt Lake City and had $43620 It was $42670 in 1935 been Informed that one individual Ths figures by departments for could be carried approximately 10 1936 show ths following data: $4050 blocks for a fee A cabload assessor’s office? $1500 attorney’s he was informed would be carried office $3200 county clerk $2500 for approximately 15 blocks at a commlssioneri $1200 county farm charge of 25 cents Ogden prices agent $800 health officer and phyrecorder’s office $2800 investigation showed were some- sician what greater for similar taxicab $5800 eheriffs office $50 county service than the Salt Lake City surveyor $3200 county treasurer prices quoted to Mayor Peery A $2920 books! stamps stationery zone system is used in Ogden and and printing $900 water lights and a base fare of 25 cents charged for fuel $1200 janitor $1000 telephone the business center zone of about and telegraph $800 court coats fees six blocks square A 50 cent fare and expenses insurance $600 will carry one or a cabload of pas- premiums and bpmjs $900 special courthouse im$2000 sengers almost anywhere in the deputies city Famous Poet Will Lecttire Its Figures $930 Higher Than for Previous Year County $195 Regular what’s left aj Q er Additional State News Page Nine S &H LADIES’ HOSF Green Stamps Regular Me ’ Pmw silk alight aEfcM-- t 224 SO Ulan Extra 8pecial lrg-- g j aJv |