Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 14 SATURDAY MORNING Utah and Intermountain News I Lunches Nolv Provided in Street Cars ic to The LOGAN—A "reverse' of the school -Attendance problem usually heard- of in courts appeared to Mayor in district court here Friday Instead of truancy District Judge Address Lewis Jones heard argument in a case where "going eo school" was at Utah the point involved Children of Karl A Ko Wallis and Noah A Larsen may attend Logan Speeial to The Tribune city schools for the present school PROVO—Mayor Mark Anderson year without molestation or interwill delivered the address of wel- ference from school officials it was come at the fifth annual Easter stipulated Friday in the First dis!trict court by Judge Jones The sunrise services Sunday at 7 a in !order was made in the case of the on the shores of Utah lake at which Logan city school district against Dr Adam S Bonnion of Salt Lake the two above named defendants in !a suit to enjoin the children from City personnel director of the Utah Logan city schools withPower and Light vil' e the princi lattending out paying a nonresident fee ' Mr Kowa Ilis and Mr Larsen filed pal speaker Plans for having traffic directors 'a defendants undertaking through posted along the highway to elim- their attorney Leon Fonnesbeck inate danger of traffic jams are be- which set forth that should the dising worked out by Henry East trict court or any other court deProvo chief of police Roads leading cide they were nonresidents they to the site have been placed in wculd pay the required nonresident 441444214Alil040104111410414i fee If the courts however decide good condition Every convenience for the com- they are residents of Logan city fort of those attending will be pro- for school' purposes then the underJudge Jones vided by the committee in charge taking becomes void Which is headed by City CommisThe children are to be granted and he also maintains and pays sioner Walter P Whitehead Seats grades for school work for this year taxes on a business in the city It for a large crowd and a public ad- without prejudice the undertaking is because they pay taxes on busidress system will be installed states ness property in the city they conBesides Dr Bennion and Mayor Mr Kowa Ills lives in River tend that their children should be Anderson other speakers at the Heights an incorporated town of allowed to attend city schools withservices will be IL A Dixon superi- Cache county but maintains and out paying a nonresident fee ntendent of the Provo city schools pays taxes on a business in Logan It is expected the hearing on the who will eugolize the accomplish- city while Mr Larsen lives just out- entire case will come up in the next ments of Protessoit Elbert H Eastr- side of the city limits south of town term of court head of nond the Brigham Young university art department for 30 who died last August Karl years Scherer who will tell an Easter f' USAC Given Officials View to Weber College under Card File story Musical numbers will be given by the brass choir of B Y Ti the direction of Professor Robert Sauer and three tableaus by B Y J dramatic art students under the direction of Dr T Earl Pardoe The Rey Edwin P Irwin of the Provo Community church will call the congregation to worship with Joseph Isical Gift Building Site Buttle of the Provo L D S First ward and Benjamin H Knudsen bishop of the Provo L D S Second ward offering prayer and the benediction respectively - - President To Attend Meeting er er and fl it is the only set of its kInd West qf the Mississippi river according to Professor N W Christiansen director of instrumental music at the college The complete set consists of the PLEASANT GROVE—Plans for indexi cards and card cabinet an the construction of a new ward electric reproducing machine and amplifier in walnut finish a walnut chapel have been launched by the cabinet containing ' 91 record v Pleasant Grove First L D S wird bums arranged in systematic order ' with the appointment of a site and 945 records of symphonies operas' building eommittee ceros sonatas vocal acd instru"Lewis Olpin is chairman of the mental solos and other forms of committee with Gotlieb Buhler J classic music Herbert Armitstead Paul Black-bur- st programs of recordings Clifton H Harper J L areRegular held in the children's library Adams and Hyrum P Jones Ward the college llibrary buildmeetings at present are held in the roomof Iing on Mondays Wednesdays and taberstake L S D Timpanogos ' macle the ward having lacked a Thursdays The programs are conducted from 7:30 to 9:30 p in and on chapel since the division of wards Tuesday's and Fridays the programs several here years ago are conducted from 4 to 5 p in — for clubs classes Johannesburg South Africa has Special programs map- be arranged a scandal over the financial "bun- aneother groups office librarian's the by the of recent expocontacting Empire gling" a Mr Kirkpatrick said sition a Starts Plan — Inspected al-g- MT PLEASANT—Captain C H R sitO T C thawartz of Utah the annual federal inspection of battery D 222mt field artillery Utah national guard Friday night In the local armory Battery D is commanded by Captain E G Brunger dtat c" Budget Aid Offered RICHFIELD — Farmers desiring help in budgeting or figuring their Possible earnings under the soil conservation program Invited to meet with servation committee Monday at the local - :: " i - :: :::: ' :!' ct k ':' a: I 3:1 03 sok 10 office :':' ::' Ceng4ry- - fox PictOrti ::"'iiaaaaaarA 'Z4:'::' 1 r:: - a ::a ':' a" ' ' A " ' "r ' ll" :': :':: :'' 1 :: ' 'go NS ::: :::: ': k: ' I 1 k 'iL i 40 ' a'II' -- g: " a 1 " - f: Ae 'allTRI' Is ' tii 1- 'i'':? :''i 11:1 ::'' - " :: (4N: 0 7' :'' -- - t ft i " -- - : - A: I r-(- rI' - ' I t Ii::' ' 4 '''' VA fa at4" t e!:?": i'y: rI :: 1!0 J: r :'1:!:: i: i '''V " :: a""' ' :: ::1: y ' ' f ::: I PROVO — Whether crows are a menace or a benefit is being investigated by the Utah county agriculture department When large flocks of the big black birds first appeared in the Lehi wheat fields farmers of the district becoming ' alarmed appealed for aid to H V Swenson district crop pest inspector The appeal was forwarded to the state department of agriculture and the United States biological sur° i ::': i1-- ' r - 1 — ---- 1 iroc Q111041 1L : :'1 ti 1 f gs ' 's i - ' 4:f ' ' r P ' :: 4 1 N — r r P A pa t a : ' :' 4 - 1k 010" i::::: :a ! aca'::EA i:::i::i:::: "" i :i:::::::-i::- '4 i '''' ::': :" a t co" :': :1":'-"- :4: - 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I a " ''' :::: :: :::: ::::i ::::5:::::a:::ii::i:: ': -- :'":: ::: H i '' ' 1: 41 7 8 i ' ' I !s" i' ‘ it' ' 4Lit i' ) ''''''''-:- "' -- b f - i' -t "a"-'"- i g i - f it aitiatelzaaaa Pi -zz- '' tIL 1:Zia : - '"""-- - '' ): aa447''''''43-- a : ' 0001: '' - Avl'0- a t a rl : I 4 41" " f- '' ::::: i t f al :: i ''' 4 a 40 e":- 0 i: 44 :: : ::: 7 ' :: : 11 - g taai410''' ': ::: ::: :ra': '':''?''j4 ::in " 1 I te 1 ' - b On birthdaysanniversaries and holidays a hearing familiar voices from farsaway a cities is next best to Dein(' 0 there I ' ' ‘ A's - " 'e e tot hrroot:: -- ” ' I P P ' ' ' Long distance telephone rates are reduced all day every Sun (lay and every night afier 7 pm ' l nel I '4 ' " ' ir a 4 aster lone "' reefings t ' I I I i Ws 1030 I ' ' ' ' P ' ' X ' V 7k L ::':t ' r '! 01- -- rttg 4 ' 'Jet k s! a :V 'I er 0 J6ti T ) A t ::: a SEE Mom 4'' "' 13uRNHAWs' 555:-S- i q -- 50-5- o elk l'''':: L Corey and county comgineer missioners it was reported that an agreement may be reached in I short time whereby the city and county will cooperate equally in improving two streets These would include West Twelfth street and West Second street from Washington avenue to the city limita Commissioner O'Connor declared he believed the county isin a better position than the city for road funds and for that reason he sugA 0 arrangement gested ao similar agreement was made a few years ago in improving Twelfth street east of Washington avenue The extent of the work on the two street improvements' will be in correcting damage done by seepage and frost whicli has caused the oil surfacing to break up ----a f4 aetat id 4 it" S ' i' ' C - - a 4' :It ' :i a conferOGDEN—Following ence Friday among City Commissioner George O'Connor City En- eif e: twe'"?' a:i:' 1 promptly not - -- - itear- Program Considered borrowing if po s on your car ej ' 0- ails - 4 i 44044 — t 4 Farm Produet Vahm Boosted Street IImprovement Nephl SorenMENDON—Mayor son of Mendon said Friday that oilroad ing of the Men appeared likely after an inspection of the eight-mil- e strip by members of the state road commission and representatives of the Mendon and Wellsville city counicils The road wilL be finished with a hard surface if the road project is carried out Mayor Sorenson said Those inspecting the road included: Mayor Sorenson Oliver Taylor and Joe Larson Mendon and John 4 - editor-i- for money and you can't use prom with Your credit ises to may not seem important to you is money in the or death comes nopwa leiyitourcredit i ' i '410 The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram Youth 1lAct1v1ties clubs concert band made its stage debut Friday evening at the Capitol theater with a program of difficult concert selections which would test the skill of the Most accomplished players The ovation accorded the band at the conclusion of the program spoke highly of the industry and application of the 60 talented boys and girls whose individual efforts have raised the band to a concert status On Saturday morning the bind will play a double role at the capitol theater appearing as entertainers at a special 9 o'clock show given for more t than 2500 Tribune and Telegram Y A C members and guests and also as guests of the theater during the screen program The band will appear also on Satand urday and Sunday afternoonSattracevenings as a special stage tion on the Capitol theater's Easter screen program featuring Simone Simon and James Stewart in "Seventh Heaven" one at the finest film productions of the year The second feature on the Capitols double bill program is "Murder Goes to College" a gay comedy mystery with Marsha Hunt and Lynne Overman n-chief YOU CAN'T USE BUTTONS A Bangitet Giyen By Press Club - Leishman Wellsville' Preston Peterson W 'H Hamrhond and George Abbott of the state road commission and Fred Miles road engineer for the Cache district - report from the biological survey said the birds Often devoured grasshoppers crick '' i et held mice gophers and various kinds of worms As a result the study to determine whether the birds reePt eating the grairr-bein- gh fli elds or the dreist:518 110tt d- on l'ir SwensonbesatYclcartae ' future years it was announced Friday at the regional forest office here These trees are now only 3 years old and several years will be required even under the most favorable conditions for them to grow into the proper size for Christmas For the most part tree purposes it was said Douglas fir will be planted as that tree is preferred by most people A total of 13500 small trees will soon be planted on the Cache forest officials said and will be taken to the most suitable planting areas adjacent to local towns and planted near roadways or the richer soils where best growth can be expected These plantations will be protected against damage from fires grazing and other factors Debut hilts Siage Ovation ' Special to The Tribune WESTPORT Conn March 26— Mrs Nevada David Hitchcock who Horace Mann Students started her career as a newspaper Hold Session woman as a reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune More than 50 years ago died Friday at her home here She was 73 years old and for a Members of the Horace Mann year prior to her death had con- Press club held their first annual ducted a gardening column for the Press club banquet at Dick Gunn's cafe Friday evening The affair was Bridgeport Sunday Post Mrs Hitchcock was born in Mineral City Ohio a daughter of Alfred given as a means of congratulating and Deborah Davis She was the the 2B students of the Horace Mann widow of Ralph Hitchcock also a high school under whose sponsorship the school paper the Mann newspaper man who died in 1913 tonian was founded at year ago Following her graduation from and to induct 1B students into the Oberlin college in 1890 she went to Salt Lake City where she taught in organization Buster Hock business manager a high school there later the Manntonlan acted as masa reporter for The Tribunebecoming of ter of ceremonies and teacher sponDuring her active journalistic life sors members of the staff and speMrs Hitchcock worked on the New York Herald and- the New York cial guests respbnded to toasts Press After her marriage to Mr Among these were Dr L John Nut-ta- ll Hitchcock in 1896 she left 'news- Lake Jr superintendent of Salt City school Miss Gertrude paper work until 1918 when she Arbuckle of Horace joined the Record in Philadelphia Mann Mrs principal Nell Cass sponsor of also acting as instructor in Temple the Press club Joyce Shaw university of the Manntonian Mrs Hitchcock is survived by a Violet 'Three Sugar Firms son and a daughter Horace Gaylord Jack Huffaker associate editor Pixton assistant associate Hitchcock and Mrs Deborah Hitch- editor Make Contract Offer and John Philips student cock &tick a brother Anson Davis body presi de nt and sister Mrs Martha Moon Representatives of three eIlger Approximately 100 club mem- producers have offered terms to the bers and were the at seated guests Sugar Beet Growers' CooperaState Militia Officer - long tables which were decorated Utah tive association for approval by diin the school colors and rectors of the cooperative at a meetpurple Promoted to' Major gold and which carried out the ing Tuesday at 2 p m according to of the affair J R Rawlins association president Promotion to the rank of major journalistic aspect The proposal was presented at a in the Utah national guard has become effective for former Captain meeting of the directors Friday by representatives of the AmalgamatRobert C Pixton it was announced ed Layton and Franklin County by the adjutant general Friday sugar companies Major Pixton will succeed Major J W West as second battalion commander of the 222nd field artillery Police Arrest Woman Major West who has been recomOn Drunk Charges mended for promotion to the rank Products on western farm of lieutenant colonel and to serve land under raised federal reclamation projMiss Naomi Kershaw 30 114 Sevas regimental executive will sub- ects in 1936 netted an average of enth East street was srrested Frimit to an examining board within $4820 acre per compared with $3965 day night on a drunken driving the next few weeks per acre in 1935 according to fig- charge after the eastbound machine ures received Friday by E O Lar- she was diving swerved over to the son district reclamation engineer President of Chicago wrong side of the road and collided estimates the show Preliminary with a westbound car at Fourth Stake Visits in S L value of crops raised under recla- South and Cactus streets police mation projects Inv 1936 to be $78- - said W A Matheson of Chicago pres- 473385 an increase of $14841722 Mick Hansen 3 Riverton was ident of the recently-create- d L D S over the 1935 value and $46872303 operating the other car police said Chicago stake and brother of City over the 1932 value The figures No one was injured Commissioner John B Matheson were submitted of the arrived in Salt Lake City Friday Interior Harold toSecretary L Ickes by John Will Deliver Lectures morning for a short visit here He C Page commissioner of reclamawas accompanied by Mrs Matheson tion Mr and Mrs Leander Neff will deliver lectures on Egypt and PalRapid progress is being made in the affairS of the new church unit' estine in the public library SaturConcert Scheduled Mr Matheson reported Plans are at 7:45 p in and Sunday at PAYSON—A band contert by the 3day m being rushed which will culminate p be school band wal Payson in the erection of a new ward and high Over 36000000 crossed Sydney given Wednesday in the Payson junstake house in Chicago ior high auditorium Armont Wil- harbor bridge in Australia last year A dog and a hare have become lardson will direct the group and London may build a $1§0000000 chums in a wood near Num Num Valois Zarr of the high school fac- bridge over the Thames at Charing South Africa Cross ulty will give everal readings 'A vey : elihtittLai 4101414iie 10 ' at t) ' " :::' :: 'it114f ' i yl I :i ::: f::::: ifi i t 111111 ' L ' ' :! aiffy L: 411MkinOMMIEENEIV ' ' :::osse0:06 ""' Vitiiltlyitt01 1 i 0 via " tiwi:::0:):i1r 1 --- -- re 11 s '''"etZL2':::' :: f ' " :': : ' ': Special to The Tribune OGDEN —Many thousands of young trees will be planted this spring on the Cache national forest for the purpose of furnishing local communities with Christmas trees in Road Oi linor Expected ToFolloly Inspection - 0 - - ' — :"':-- ' s In Cache Forest - Planned by Rural Unit : —:7"7771""4"&i: - - i' ' ::'''''' ' ': N I - t t2 :aa :: l:: To lie Planted — Crow Probe ' :: :: ::: N PAYSON—The national reemployment service will open a branch or office in the Payson o!ty building April 1 Ray Wilson will manage the office serving communities of Payson Goshen and Santaquin formerly handled through the Provo office Saturday CR040(4 '111" k WINK I r ii ' - Branch Office Planned this year are YAIV 0 ':::: Vila: !) :r'?r''' BEAVER — Farmers within Beaver valley are rushing the annual ditch cleaning All canals and Irrigation ditches will be cleaned before April 1 when irrigating water from the 'Beaver river system will be turned into canals by Henry K Boyter water commissioner farmers report :::: to fil:A3 ?7-- Ai44 eas of "::: !itor t :::: -- :''": ::::: 1 If t:r :i :s 14 F :: tr F I - rf t II l ' :0" aa ' r t i 0 fel L 10 '''' Rush Ditch Cleaning the soil con- " -- Christmas Trees PROVO—Inspection by local citizens of work projects constructed by OGDEN — "Making education the Provo C C C in this district will more practical in junior colleges" feature the fourth anniversary celeof the establishment of the Is the current educational trend bration local camp April 5 Val D Hicks Charles H Skidmore state superin- senior foreman and chairman In tendent of public instruction ob- charge of the event said Thursday served Friday as he inspected the Persons interested in inspecting the projects will be transported by site of the proposed mechanical members of the camp' arts building at Weber college Following these inspection trips H Warren Taylor assistant state under the direction ot Charles De Jr Uinta national forest superintendent and Dr Leland H Moisy and Richard Greenland Creer Weber college president ilc- supervisor C C C camp superintendent an outdoor program will be held at the companied Mr Skidmore "It Is our'intention in Utah to camp Open house a buffet lunch and a dance at the Utahna Gardens keeppace with this general trend ' will conclude the celebration so that junior- college students of Utah who are not inclined to go Council farther in senior colleges can go Into industry and do hand work" i the superintendent continued CITY — Elder PARK Rudger "We intend to proceed slowly Clawson president of the council twelve of will the repreapostles with our efforts to get additional sent authorities of the L funds from the government to in- D S general church at the quarterly con- crease the amount obtainable for ference of the South Summit L D the new Weber college building to S stake according to President $150000" he said pointing out that Zach J Oblad who will preside over the state legislature nas appropri- the sessions of the conferente ated $80000 toward the building The first session of the conference "Yet we want the plans ready for will be held at Karnes Saturday at submission to the government at 7:30 p m There will be two sesthe earliest possible moment" sions of the conference held at Architects will start work on the Mamas Sunday at 10 a rn and 2 p m and an evening session under plans soon he said joint direction of the Y M M I A and the Y W M I A officers Guard Scheduled by Press Members - re Special to The Tribune Business Meet - OGDEN—If You're In North Brigham 25 miles north of here or North Farmington 20 miles south of here and you see an Ogden street car don't expect to for a nickel get that long a BOISE UP)—The spud conscious In fact don't expect to get a governor of Idaho sent to the tuber ride at all The street cars have minded governor of Maine Friday lost their wheel's and are now an Easter gift of guess what? equipped with counters stools That's right Idaho potatoes and kitchens for serving "burgers Governor Lewis O Barrows sent and" from Augusta Me last week a The same goes for Willard package of potatoes but Governor where there is one of the familiar 1Barsilla W Clark went him a couple yellow cars It has a "Specie' better In return and sent In addi- sign in the window The Brigham tion to an assortment of Idaho Rus- stand is more specific It says: sets a shipment of butter and a "Twenty-fift- h Street" The North Farmington car has grown almost- small package of honey to twice is breadth presumably to Come From Home Town furnish more room for customers "These come from Idaho Falls Ogden's street cars are scattered my home town" Governor Clark throughout many parts of the wrote ''and with pride equal to west Their exodus from the city yours I am hurrying them across started when the firm operating the continent in the knowledge that the transit business here decided you will derive equal pleasure from to put in buses The old cars tasting them that my family and minus wheels were placed on I have in eating Maine potatoes for public sale the first time in our lives" Some were junked but most of True to his Idaho leanings the them were retired into the lunch governor added: business not unlike the old fire "Yours come from the pine loan horses which were retired into of Maine and mine from the volthe express business when the canic ash of Snake River valley automobile arrived farms The contrast in soils no Touring residents of Ogden this doubt accounts for your potatoes summer may find a familiar car more ours moisture than on which they rode to work for carrying which are dry and mealy years It may be by a roadside in Montana or Nevada or elsewhere Gives Statistics "Let me point out that last year and it may still offer "Washington Avenue" along with "Hamburthe Gem state grew 22260000 bushels of potatoes in 106000 harvested ger 10c" The average yield is 210 agres bushels an acre and the estimated value to the growers was $20- - Cabinet Special to The Tribune LOGAN—Making the music gift front the Carnegie foundation to the Utah State Agricultural college corn plete an index card cabinet and index cards listing and describing the phonograph recordings included in the gift have arrived at the library of the Utah State Agricultural college Leonard J Kirkpatrick librarian announced Friday Special to The Tribune The new card file is made up of OGDEN—The Utah-Idah- o Assocompartments In one compartciated Press association will con- four vene in Ogden Saturday with a ment the index cards are arranged business session opening at 10 a in alphabetically according to the Another at the Hotei Ben Lomond Many name of the composer In are arnewspapers published in the two compartment the to cards the titles In a states will have representatives at ranged according the gathering which will end with third compartment the index cards filed alphabetically according to a dinner in the evening according are to W I N Cox stssociate general the musical medium—vocal solo instrumental chorus or ensemble In manager of the Ogden Standard-Examinwho will preside as the fourth compartment they are arranged according to the musical chairman concert opera Entertainment will be provided forms—symphony l barcarolle etc The cabinet for the delegates following the polka has a walnut finish to morning session and staff members with that of the othercorrespond parts of will act of the Standard-Examinthe set as hosts t Carnegie foundation's music gift ' to the Logan college is valued at Succumbs in East Found Scattered on Roadsides Arrives Utah Will Keep Apace Citizens to Inspect to Complete Carnegie of Education Trend CCC Camps Projects Foundation's Present Says C II Skidmore A ExReporter of Tribune Barzilla W Clark Ships Honey Butter Also to Eastern State Executive 034000" Index Of S L Dies Vehicles Minus Wheels ° Anderson Give of Welcome Lake Service Former Writer Youth Activities Band Wills I Gift of Spuds Group Names Parents Win Fight to Send Children Schools ine aine aine Speakers for Sunrise Rites Special Tribune By Governor version to-Publ- MARCH 27 1937 ' ' 1 e ( I ' |