Show jniE NEWS FROM UTAH POINTS ONE DEAD ONE HURTIN CRASH Snowville Man Fatally Injured When Auto Col lides With Truck gravel and was traveling northward The victims were brought to the Valley hospital here and Mr Larkirri died a few minutes after arriving Dr Edgar H White of the hospital staff said Mr Steed’s injuries may prove He suffered injuries to his fatal head besides cuts and bruises Mr Larkin suffered a fractured skull a broken jaw and numerous cuts and bruises Mr Larkin was born October 27' 1909 at Snowville a son of Joseph J and A8nes Robbins Larkin He was scoutmaster of the Snowville L D S scout troop and at one time was assistant superintendent of Sunday schools He is survived by his father his stepmother and the following brothers and sisters: Joseph E Larkin Utah: Harriet Larkin Smithfield Snowville Mrs Mathias Austin Juniper Idaho Nephi A Larkin Snowville Reed E Larkin Juniper Idaho Alma P Larkin Snowville Mrs Rentnwi&ter Juniper Idaho George W Coe James and Thomas Larkin ail of Snowville The body was taken to the Ogden mortuary ofLarkin & Sons Funeral will be announced arrangements TREMONTON— One man la dead and another Ilea critically injured in tha Valley hospital here a the result of an automobile collision Friday noon on the Snowville road Heber Roosevelt Larkin 23 of Snowville was fatally injured and Joseph Steed of Stone Idaho was "seriously hurt little hope being held The automobile in for his recovery which Mr Larkin and Mr Steed were traveling southward on the Snowville road collided with a truck belonging to the Clyde Construction company contractors for improvements on the highway The truck was loaded with later An-ton- e 11 THOMAS LAUDS HAWAII SPIRIT Senator Speaks at Meeting in Honor of Visiting Football Team OGDEN—Senator Elbert D Thomas speaking Thursday night on a program at the Weber gymnasium in honor of the visiting football players from McKinley school of Hawaii of SALT LAKE TRIBUNE United I SATURDAY States in' the English OCTOBER 7 MORNINO 1831 Soldier Drowned SCOUTS HEAR He asked the audience to go back in history and think in terms of the! In Philippines to law of supremacy and compare that! to the progress made by civilized man L EXECUTIVE Be Buried Sunday under the plan of mutual aid This S to Cuban the the situation brought lan- guage" senator's mind and he recalled that the president called the ambassadors' of all Latin countries to a conference inviting their cooperation In the event of intervention "The feelings of the people depend upon their attitude” said Senator' Thomas “When we become ’tolerant of other people's views on religious and political matters we shall have attained 'a high degree of success" The meeting was well attended by members of the Junior Democratic league Real Estate Man Files For City Commissioner MURRAY— Fred F Jensen of 4594 fered high praise for the Hawaiians Cherry street announced his candideclaring "they appreciate one an dacy Thursday for Murray city comother and aim at cooperation rather than destruction of cooperative rela- missioner at the November elections A resident of Murray 40 years Mr tions" Senator Thomas declared 'here Is Jensen has been a taxpayer of the g “no there Whatever community since 1906 He served in the situation of the United States the navy during the World war' For territories” he declared "they have the past few years he has been enreceived a great blessing from the gaged in the real estate business carpet-baggin- World Jamboree in Hungary Described at Annual Meet Timpa PROVO— The world cout jamboree held last summer in Budapest Hungary with more than 30000 Scouts from all nations of the world attending placed emphasis on brotherly love as one of the major factors In bringing peace and goodwill among nations Oscar A Klrkham of Salt Lake twelfth regional deputy executive told the 324 scouters from all sections of southern and eastern Utah here Friday night at Brigham Young university at the annual meeting of Timpa-nogo- s Boy Scout council A A' Anderson council executive in his annual report stated work of troops in the council during the year had been exceptional He reported a total of 5657 advancements as follows Merit badges 38421 second class 810 first class 400 star 247 life 94 eagle r 43 eagle palms 49 veterans 16 veteran 1 15$ear vetveteran 1 erans 2 and Those receiving the veteran awards were: Frank W Clayton troop 44 Provo L D: S Sixth ward J E Clayton brother of Frank W Clayton troop 62 Springvllle and five-yea- Chocolate was Used in Mexico long BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED and Mrs Mort Barron of 157 before the arrival of the Spaniards Herbert avenue announced Friday the birth of a son in a local hospital The A 1? I child-wborn Wednesday Mr Bar-D11-a- Z ron is the credit group supervisor of Association of the Intermountain Credit Men Mr PROVO— The body of Albert L Thompson 29 a private in the United States army who was drowned with four other soldiers in the Philippine Islands July 31 1933 when the soldiers went to Die rescue of another! group of persons who had met with a boat accident shortly before’' will arrive here Friday night Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m in the Claudin funeral home chapel under the direction of C O Claudin Full military honors will be paid at Evergreen cemetery in Springvllle under the direction of the Provo American Legion post with Dr M W Merrill commander In charge Friends may call at the Claudin mortuary prior to the services Mr Thompson was born May 14'! 1904 at Mapleton a son of Chris and Martha Williams Thompson He attended the ProvoVeity schools and States the United Joined marines in 1922 He later joined the United States navy and then three years ago joined the army Surviving are his father and step mother Anna Anderson Thompson of Salt Lake and the following brothers and sisters: Chester Thompson Burley Idahoj C V Thompson Stockton Cal Harlan C Thompson Garfield Zenos and Jesse N Thompson Black-foo- t Wolf Idaho Zera Thompson Creek Ore Charles A Thomson' CalLeonard Rupert Idaho Earl Thompsonand Mts Clifford Kimball Salt Lake and Mrs Elmer Meldrum Provo Centuries before the Suez canal there was navigation between the Red sea MINIMUM STATE -- PRICE LIST CODE BARBER Hair Cut Sbav Foard Trim Plain Shampoo Shampoo Pitch Dandruff Remover Shafnpoo Fitch Dandruff Remover with Tonic Tonic Bhampoo Shampoo Oil or Mange Sonpless Shampoo Shampoo Egg Shampoo Egg and Lemon or Vinegar Massage Plain (Heed Neck or Face) Mas3nge Hand and Vibrator Scientific Facial Scientific Scalp Treatment Facial Clay Pack Face Steam Tonic Domestic Tonic Imported “ Singe Blood Rub Blood Rub with Tonic Blood Rub with Tonic goo fiOc 25c 50c 60o 76c POSITIONS $100 75o $100 75c A modern to improve your position business training course as provided will staff quickly educational our 76c by ‘ qualify you to earn more money with less effort Progress will be rapid and $100 sure 50c Henager Business College enrollment 75o has Increased more than 50 over at are registering New student $160 year school A $150 each week for day and night special night school scholar$100 60o ship la being offered for 15A position 26o day school for 4100 Fifty-fo60s is secured for every graduate calle have been received for office 60o 1 and we have been 60c help since August 76c unable to flll all of the positions open We have a good government position Shampoo open now for a young man stenogra$150 Vibrator 60o pher l Any former student Interested A cordial Razor ' Honed us immediately 60c should-calChildren' Hair Cut (up to 14 invitation la extended to all who would a la school our of It like visit to years pleasure 25o age) Ladles' Neck Clip 25o to show visitors through the claaseooms The No Service Leu Than 2Sc and explain the work In detail school Is open today for visitors or anyThe above prices are effective Mon one desiring information Henager Qct 9 by Barbers' Code Administrative Board of Vtahr Shops open I Business College Is the largest and best a m to 6 p m Mon Tues Wed equipped commercial school In the InThum and Fri Sat and days pre- termountain territory and As located at 8 45 East Broadway Telephone Number a m to 7 p m ceding holidays Waaatch 2753 (Aflv) - Price district and the Nile Ithyear Lee Johns- ton troop 49 Sea Scouts of the Provo Pioneer L D S ward Officers and chairmen of the various committees j)f the counbil were anThe world’s larges clams are found nounced and introduced by President In the coral reefs of Australia as Nelson of Provo follows Lowry Henry A Gardner Spanish Fork vice iresldent Joseph H Storrs American Tork second vice president Clayton Jenkins Provo secretary-treasure- r J Will Knight Provo camping D A Broadbent Lehl court of honor S L Mendenhall Sprlngville troop organization Dr Carl F Eyring Provo leadership training H R Merrill Pro- vo publicity H R Swensoi Provo civic service M W Poulson Provo reading Lyman H Rich rural scouting and Dr W Woolf health and safety The largest attendance from any district was from Lehi with 45 scouters present Kanab represented by three members came the farthest more than 300 miles and Vernal with 12 present was second Others with good delegations were: Alpine 44 Provo 38 Timpanogos 37 and Palmyra 36 of Nil vw W 7P -- as Nine-mon- th ur t AUERBACH CO Millions of Dollars of Taxpayers’ u ' Wasted o e’' To Our Feilotv Citizens: l RIOT (BARGE The $18000000 bond issue for an electric plant is one of the most portant questions that has ever come be?ovreihe voters of our city ! V - - ' " 7 CITY-AGAINS- i T T -- During the past ten years 1929 cities have tried the expensive experiment of operating their own electric plants and have quit according to the Institute for Economic Research affiliated with Northwestern ‘ University ' r v' ' ’Anyone can hazard a guess as to t the tremendous amount of money Iost by these l929 cities and towns Figuring only a $50000 average and who paid the the loss would tun near a hundred million dollars losses? THE TAXPAYERS The promoters merely moved on to greencommission checks neatly tucked in their pockets er pastures-f- af —WHY 1s THESE CITIES QUIT They discovered they were losing tremendous amounts of money for their citizens instead of making “profits” Taxes increased instead of decreased The citizens had to dig into their pockets to pay the “missing taxes” that private electric companies formerly paid Their electric rates were too high in comparisohwUh cities and towns served by private companies - KNOW-- IT PRICE— Taking of testimony in the preliminary hearing of Paul Crouch National Miners' union organizer charged with riot at Price on September 11 was completed Friday Jus- ttce J1 Wv Hammond his e decision Friday October 13 The complaint against Crouch was filed after 400 members of the National Miners’ union staked a demonstration here and were routed by a It is alforce of special deputies leged that the strikers marched on the jaU to effect the release of two other and leaders Charles Wetherbee ‘ “ Charles Guynn According to defense testimony In the Crouch case the strikers came to Price under the impression that they had permission to conduct a parade Sheriff S M Bliss and Mayor R £ s West had testified the previous day that this permission was denied the union Other testimony- - was to the effect that the strikers had been told by their leaders not to carry weapons and to refrain from violence The witnesses asserted the trouble started when Mayor West acting as a special deputy dashed toward Crouch who was in the mob The Price mayor declared Thursday he attempted to arrest Orouch bn a warrant for criminal syndicalism The defense brought out that Mayor West’S action confused the crowd who did not know what his intention was and that as a result the lines of march were broken after which deputies began to use tear gas and a fire hose- on the mob Charles Guynn testified that the policy of the National Miners’ union was to avoid violence Other defense witnesses who Testified regarding events on the day of the riot were Carl Nemanish Mrs Frances yenzi Anna Sluga Lawrence Mower Mr and Mrs Crouch Mrs Guynn Elmer Hamilton Mrs John Krlzman Ephraim Towne and Rosie Pozon Arthur S Horsley represented the state the defense counsel being Irvin Goodman representative of the International labor defense Portland and Harry G Metos Salt Lake 1 Preliminary hearing of Crouch Guynn and Wetherbee for riot at Spring Clanyon during the strike in that campin August Is scheduled for at 10 a m October Don’t Be Misled ' There is only one issue— Ui t Shall Salt Lake City issue its !! COST THEM MILLIONS obligations to the $18000000 to build an un-- necessary electric plant? extent of in li I § ul HELP FIGHT the $18000000 BONDISSUE RAYMOND J ASHTON Chalmn Citizens’ Committee Opposed to $18 000 00& Bonds Incloted it $ to aidyourCommittee to our initi effortg keep cityjrom taking on a tremendout bonded debt I J JJAMB ' ' ADDRESS - Vr CITIZENS1 COMMITTEE OPPOSED TO $18000000 BONDS RAYMOND I J ASHTON h - SHIRLEY P JONES Secretary Chairman a' 4 yf rz if V l : !' ? “ Forward - eVjYf Avf V? style! q A4 ('V'' v s t S " 5 C t' 'iXt - ym mm tm: i iff evs? i ' Campus Shop You’ll go over the SMART WAY with a gwariky sport outfit from Tweed Sport Suits CENTRAL CITY Neb Oct 6 m— A coroner’s Jury today blamed Luther B Bolton of Omaha driver of an Omaha Rapid Transit bus for the t death of Mrs Ethel Harpster of Utah near her Wednesday night in a truck bus ’collision '"' " - " ' "We find that Said accident was caused by carelessness recklessness and negligence of saltl Luther B and recommend that he Bolton be prosecuted” said the jury’s verdict reached after a hearing Tne jury absolved William B HU1 and U Y Mason who owned and had charge of the stalled trucky from r blame About a dozen persons were injured in the accident two-da- 'A Special “Game” Styles In Auerbach’s this special new shop— you’ll find clothes that a team of artists have made famous for "holding the line” (Sketched Above) -- ‘24”- y Sport sweater in striped three-ton- e combination with swaggery woolen weave coat and skirt - OGDEN— The body of Mrs Ethel Harpster wife of Frank S Harpster 1229 Jefferson avenue who wSs killed in a motor bus Accident Wednesday night near Central City Neb arrived In Ogden Friday night Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p m in the funeral morchapel of the Klrkendall-Darlfntuary with tha Rev John W Hyslop of the Church df the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) officiating Sport Coats rvv iii GARDEN CLUB PLANNED MAGNA— Irvin C Nelson supervisor of school grounds In the Granite school district is planning to organize a "better homes and gardens club” at the Cyprus high school with ’mem bershlp open to all students j r S g - iL ' ' M THIS MONEY MUST BE PAID BACK? Who will pay “ it? ’ ' Newhouse Hotel: ' ilil Og-den- : ' j I X Aa Killing Utahn Advantages claimed by its promoters did not materialize CERTAINLY THESE 1929 CITIES SHOULD I I JUlV - Jury Blames Bus ' Driver for Crash Politics and changes of administrations caused inefficiency in plant management 1) if® If' -- t will-giv- ‘ The Power Company will have their say so will the Promoters WE ARE INTERESTED ONLY IN PROTECTING THE CITIZENS OF GREATER UNNECESSARY BONDED-DEBSALT LAKE HIGHER TAXES AND HIGHER ELECTRIC RATES i “ Touch - Vi'-'- " - i Fashion ' 4 - HEARING ENDS Eighteen millions of dollars is a lot of money and before we turn over this amount of money to be spent by anyone or anybody we should know what Jt is all about I ! im- 5 ' A -' r ' ' mi - 4 'U - ( i hi 1 x I Frocks )& BSJW z ' Wool t 1 I J J598 v ' Silk and A' a - 1698 a -- f YQ Wool Dresses 1198 v (Second Floor) 4W |