Show c W W V--- Building: jWork Starts - Governor Take Part in Ground-Breakin- g Tribune Intermountain Service OGDEN — Following ground-breakln- g ceremonies Friday morning attended by Governor Henry H Blood and lour past mayors preliminary work was started looking to the construction of the $600000 city and' county building that will house both governmental units at the end of next year Governor Blood expressed his appreciation of the P W A program Which makes the building possible took his turn at the shove) with ether officials In digging up a layer of earth and wound up as an interested spectator as the three city commissioners celebrated the occasion by dancing on a temporary platform to the Btrains of the Blue Danube waltz Several of the younger officials v toted not without a touch of sentiment the numbered days of the present city hall built 60 years ago T Samuel Brownbut ing early day mayor remarked that although his associations with the building were many and ciose he did not regret its passing in the Interests of progress t'phcld by Governor “Communities are judged by their public buildings and civic spirit” said Governor Blood in expressing his satisfaction that the new struc- -' ture would at last be realized “Utah has received its fair share of P W A and W P A allotments for which we should be appreciative I am not one of those who believe that such federal funds are being wasted when worthwhile projects come into being" Former Mayor Browning declared that the matter of constructing a joint building was taken up 20 years ago and that a plan was worked out thereby such a structure might have materialized without any increase in taxes Mayor H W Peery extended greetings to the gathering and paid his respects to his father D H Peery who was active In designing the present city hall 60 years ago Urges Memorial Former Mayor Frank Francis extended tribute to Mr Browning and expressed the hope that some part of the old building remain as a “memory to mark the past” He also strongly commended the P W A program as a means of providing t widespread employment LeRoy B Young president of Ogden chamber of commerce said his organization was staunchly behind the new building and expressed his appreciation tq city and - county officials for their activity He In supporting the project that duplicated city 1 and county offices might some day be eliminated as a result of the joint u building County Commission Chairman director of George F Simmons ceremonies asserted that city and county have reac£d full accord on the new building and that further disagreements were unlikely He introduced members of the two boards Mayor Peery City Commissioners Edward T Saunders and William J Rackham and County Commissioners Charles A Halverson and W R McEntire Start Remodeling Monday Glen A Wright P W A director In Utah R A Hart former direcwere pres- tor and other officials ent The former mayors attending In addition to T Samuel Brown ing and Mr Francls were George E Browning and Ora Bundy Particl pating in the ceremonies were the Union Pacific terminal band and drum corps the Standard-ExaminFencing off of sections of city hall square was begun Friday after noon and remodeling of the old structure will start Monday to take offices to be moved out of ' care of the south wing which will be torn er down t1’ f Wife of Explorer Visits Idaho Falls ? ‘ NorIDAHO FALLS Idaho-M- ra man ’NevlllLtf Mexican Hat Utah wife of the explorer who recently headed an expedition down the Colorado river is visiting here with D t - Whole Totcn Greets French River Riders During Stop 1 r ' A Thompson ail uncle Questioned regarding her feelings during her husband’s voyage she said “I was apprehensive but was certainrthe trip would prove uceessfuL” Mr NevUls is now on a pack and boat trip with a San Francisco chemist in southern Utah and may join his wife here later She is accompanied by her daughter Joan Neville ld in-Pla- f Utah-Colora- -- ! over-taxe- Col-mon- ts 15-d- He filled a mission to England from 1899 to 1901 and at that time was president of the Leeds conference After his return he taught school In a number of the towns of Utah oounty until consolidation of the Nebo school district when he was made clerk of the district which position he held from jts organization in 1913 until 1930 He wai In- terested agriculture and had large farm east of Spanish Fork He gave up farming several years ago because of poor health He is survived by hts widow his mother two sons and three daughters William Sterling find Albert Allen Cornaby Mrs Hanna Cornaby Thomas all of Spanish Fork: Mrs Mary Cornaby Mueller of Fland-rea- u S D Mrs Ethel Cornaby Johnson of Merced Cal nine grandchildren three brothers- - and three sisters Holly Cornaby Mrs Effie C Bearnson Mrs Eliza Cornaby Johnson Mrs Viola G Adams all of Spanish Forkf-anHenry Corn aby of Toppenlsh Wash Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m at Spanish Fork high school auditorium Friends may call at the family home prior to- - the funeral Sunday Interment will be in the family burial plot in the Spanish Fork city cemetery CITY— Conditions ' Victim of Cave-i- n Knocked From Rescuer’s Arms Burp at Richfield t Servics RICHFIELD— Three men escaped death by seconds Friday afternoon as they dashed madly away from their overturned airplane just as the first of two gasolint tanks exploded and set fire to the ship And a few minutes latejr nothing but twisted wreckage and ashes stood where the $20000 plane nosed over in high weeds during a takeoff ' at the Richfield airport Occupants of the plane' leaving Richfield en route to Elko Nev were Newton H Crumley of Elko pilot Garrett Beckley of Stockton CaL and M O Bell of Richfield Mayor Calls Probe w They' charged full responsibility of the accident to tho high weed! and Mayor John L Hevy Jr and This open-cockHarry W Keate chairman of the ninff when Richfield public lands committee called an investigation for Saturday with promise that any faulty conditions at tha airport would be corrected immediately — Dr R S Bell a brother of the passenger and C R Card both of Richfield were the only witnesses to the near tragedy They said the plane had taxied down the runway forabout 350 feet when it encou’n ter ed weeds about five feettal al time “The Branch Agricultural college Is fitting into the needs of homemaking and agricultural pursuits never hag done before” said Dr Elmer GL Peterson president of the two state schools following a review of scholastic and experimental work at the branch school The board approved representation of the college at the seventh annual meeting of the National Reclamation association to be held in Reno Nev v tin October H 12 aJt 13 President Peterson addressed the student body at a special meeting in the college auditorium Friday with Board President morning Frederick P Champ of Logan pre An informal dinner was siding held at Mary’s cafe In the evening Definite need of building additions to the school plant at Cedar City were discussed by board members during the day Hammer Victim— His head battered by a track hammer Y of Kenilworth was in a Kenilworth hospital Friday as a result of an early morning quarrel with K T6go 61 of Kenilworth Burned in Explosion— Ivo Rasmussen 22 of 'Sunset and Forrest Day 26 of Roy were burned when a barrel from which severely Hintze Were removing gasoline exthey The mothers are sietere and the at Royr— fathers are brothers They were ploded married in a double ceremony June Extension Classes — Extension 3 1932 in Salt Lake City class courses directed by Utah Mrs Shirley Hintze 31 formerly State Agricultural college will Lola Jeppesen is also tha mother open Monday at Weber college in son and Mrs Melvin Ogden of a Hintze 28 formerly Eulale Jeppesen of a daughter Bridge Widening1— Th Logan and They occupy the same room in river bridge at Sixth South conthe hospital and had the same Main streets in Logan long physician Dr W R West of Idaho sidered a “death trap” will be widened this winter state road Falls commission officials report Linrose Farmer’s Ri tes Arranged - - it $ Deaths v Inspectors Expected To Fix Cause of Idaho Fliers’ Crasli a Tribune Intermountain Service PRESTON Idaho — Civil aerowas a Stearman The plane wasp nautics authorities from Boeing with a 450 horsepower motor The three men arrived In Rich- field Seattle Wash are expected field shortly before ndon bn a busi- here Saturday to investigate the ness trip and were returning to crash of an Elko plane which cost the lives of Garth Porter Woodward and Boyd Biggs Adamson amateur aviators of Franklin on Thursday evening The two were fatally Injured when the plane owned by Woodward crashed into a sandbank adjacent to the Preston-Re- d Rock highway Tribune Intermountain Service two and lf miles northwest OGDEN— It was "water water of here shortly after It had taken everywhere and not a drop to ex- off from Preston airport fire” an when b Ogden tinguish city street flusher burst into Motor Trouble Blamed flames Friday afternoon The blaze started when the Engine trouble -- was blamed for gasoline tank of the flusher ’ex- -' tha crash after Mrs Myron Day ploded wrecking the chassis and witness of the crash-w- ho partteL shooting out a shower of burning pated - In extricating the bodies gaaoline Floyd A Tiger the op- from the wreckage described a erator and James Alsup his helper narrowly escaped the peculiar sound in the planer-engiflames a trembling of the plane and By the time a city fire engine a sudden noee diva Into the sandarrived a large part of tha sprin- bank kler had gone up in smoke alDouble funeral services for the though it still contained its load of water two victims will be conducted SunThe explosion occurred while day at 2 p m in Frdnklin L D S the flusher was at Twenty-eight-h street and Jefferson avenue ward chapel by Frank Woodward James S McGregor city street bishop Burial will be in Franklin directed by Hendricks supervisor reported that a belt cemetery connecting the back motor with mortuary the pump broke which In turn caused a break in the gaaoline Worked as Mechanlo ' feed line with subsequent ignition Mr Woodward was born in of the tank Three tires valued at $70 apiece Franklin on April s 1915a son of were burned Total damage was Garnet and Alice Porter Woodestimated at more than $400 ward He married' Clara Christensen of Glencoe on December 2 1935 in Ogden Utah He had been engaged as a mechanic on a harvester during the past summer and had previously studied aviation at Utah State Agricultural college in California and at a Salt Lake City flying school Surviving are his widow his parents a son Darrell Gene WoodFreed of Shooting— A Twin ward and a brother Dallin T Falla Idaho jury deliberated only Woodward of Frankhn r Mr Adamson was born on 10 minutes before acquitting Miss 12 1915 in Franklin a son Gladys Caudle daughter of'Twin of John and Maud Biggs Adamson Falla pioneers of shooting and He is survived by his parents and wounding a former farm em- the following brothers and sisters: ploye Earl O Smith July 6 last Merrill Henry and Lance Adamson of Franklin Mrs Alice Webb New Best Record — Average of Portland Ore and Mrs Charheat recordings for September set lotte Bell of Grand Island Neb nbw records In Burley Idaho- The monthly mean was 662 degrees ld open-cock- Sprinkler Goes Temperamental Sprays Flames on-ha- Garth Porter Woodward plane crashed he died Engle Takes Stand in Ouster Trial i 4 Harder Lays Killing to Self-Defen- Tribuna Intermountain Seifvice PRICE— CoinffilsslOne'rwrA'’Eri-gl- e ne Stores Lose Trade —Retail sales in Idaho decreased 24 per cent in dollar volumafor August to Auust of partment of 1937 commerce d de- reported 301 per 245 per FridayanaPocatello lost Idaho Falls cent cent com-pare- the - Ram Sale Opens Pocatello Idaho will play host to sheepmen Saturday as the twelfth annual ram sale opens with 800 animals to be offered w ’s “ BPW se Tribune Intermountain Service “RICHFIEUb — Denying testimony of other witnesses that he had struck the first blow and maintaining that he acted to protect WalMary J Bassett a hiteh-hikter (Ted) Allen sheep-herdof Bicknell charged with the murder of Arlo Kessler Friday took the stand in his own defense Ho declared that Instead of hitting Kessler three times with his fist as had been testified to early in the trial by Miss Bassett he had grabbed him by the shoulder and “jerked” him from the bed in the camp wagon Returning to the camp after having been gone for some time he said he found Kessler and the girl in a compromising position and acted in defense of the glrL Idaho School Project Hinges on Property Sale — -OGDEN— ConstruetlBinof mg'1 gested $75000 structure replacing the present Quincy elementary school building at Twenty-sixt- Elections Come er er Miss-Basse- THIS IS NATIONAL AIR TRAVEL WEEK SEE SflLTLAKE Fnori THEM f Carbon County Group Unites Approve Bonds iriermoStafnervTce"r' InBoycottonNaturrilGas election At the of county Tribune” in fourth- MOAB— FriMoab 17 days people day voted overwhelming approval for a $33000 bond Issue for their share In a $60000 hospital Tbe vote was 221 to 19 The hospital which would be built with & $27000 - P W A grant if apwill- serve southeastern proved Utah Application has already been filed with the P W A equipment Including' laboratories room would kitchen make the hospital one of the best in the states officials said Besides votipg for the hospital bond issue residents have voted in the primary on September 13 approved issuance of a water bond issue on September 24 and the run' off primary on September 27 er - Ranchers Map Rustler War Close in Moab— SCENIC TOUBS A Flight in a Mainliner over Bingham Copper Mines Saltair Salt Lake City and Yalley “ ONLY $2C0 te surgeryandfacilities X-r- h street and Quincy avenue hinges at present upon plans to sell Central junior high school property adjacent t d Weber college campus W Karl Hopkins Friday had Informed the Quincy Parent-Teach— association With the sale of Central Junior high school that institution would be transferred to the old senior high school building Part of funds obtained from the sale wouli) be tlsed to remodel the high school structure The remainder would be applied to costs of a new Quincy school Mr Hopkln Indicated that CenThe trial opened Monday in Sixth tral junior buildings may be "taken district court with Judge H D over" by the state Hayes presiding Wednesday and Thursday witnesses had testified to the actions of the two men and the woman that led up to tho fight in which Kessler was allegedly fatally injured He died in Cove Fort on July 31 the day after the fight Saturday morning the attorneys RICHFIELD— To discuss plans will give their arguments before the for elimination of cattle rustling jury the judgo his instructions and directors of the Fish Lake Cattle then the case left to the jury for association 'Will meet on October 5 at 11 a m in the federal building its decision of guilt or innocence In his testimony' as to tho events according to L A Poulsoq secrepreceding and following the alleged tary of the association fhe meeting was prompted by a fight Allen gato entirely different versions of the material points than report frbm Silas Tanner president had witnesses for the state of the organization that several Ho denied all points that Would cases of cattle rustling had been have Involved him on Improper acts reported to him He said the catUe or Intentions and emphasized his had been killed where highways desire to’ defend Miss Bassett lead through ranges and that ths battle had been loaded Into trucks' During his testimony sat in court and was admon- and hauled away ished by the court when she urged Often the whole animal had beei Allen to “tell the truth” and other- - taken away but In many cases only wise purpotedly attempted to dis - the hind quarters of the animals credit his testimony in an under- - had been removed according to Mr tone Tanner 4 r LINROSE Idaho— Funeral servTribune Intermountain Service ices fog Walter Berrett well known PRICE— To promote use of Utaheresolution urged boycott of' manu- farmer killed instantly Wednesday afternoon when his head was coal by placing a boycott if neces- facturers wholesalers and indicrushed by a falling hay derrick sary upon individuals and concerns viduals using natural gas pole on the farm of Charles Spar- using natural gas whers coal might Tbe resolution further stated that row about five miles west of Pres- be used organization was unde- school districts and municipal govton will be conducted Sunday at rtaken here Friday afternoon of an ernments in Utah should be “edu2 p m in North Ogden Utah L D association of Carbon county indus- cated to tle fact that tho coal inSvWard chapel Burial will be in tries and citizens dustry of Utah is ons of the greatest North Ogden directed by Hendricks A resolution urging bhe “people of sources of tax revenue and that the ' Carbon county take Immediate ac- use of natural gas by them reduces mortuary Friends may- call at Hendricks tion to preserve the coal industry to their incomes from this taxing mortuary in Preston Saturday from the benefit of the people of Utah” source” 10 a m to 6 p m ' was approved at the meeting at " Expressing their opinions that the Mr Berrett was a native of North tended by civic find business leaders issue is the “most vital matter ever Ogden and was Intermountain manPointing out that distribution taken up In Carbon county” those Elevator throughout Utah of natural gas is in attendance pledged their wholeager of tbe Inter-Ocea-n company with headquarters in Salt detrimental to people of Utih and hearted support tffthe movement to Lake City previous to coming here is the cause of many coal miners “preserv tho coal industry in seven years ago and laborers being out of work tbs Utah” w of Shoup being) tried in district court on charges of malfeasance In office was the lastf witnessIh his own defence Friday as presentation of evidence was completed Attorneys will make their final arguments before the jury Saturday In telling of the sale Of county land reputedly to J H Debenham of Salt Lake City brother-in-laof the accused by the county commissioners in June 1936 Mr Engle said he had made thfe purchase usname upon ing his brother-in-lawthe latter’s request He denied ever having had an Interest in any prop erty other than that where his home is situated The commissioner denied that B A McDonald of Price was appear Ing on his behalf in January 1937 when McDonald purchased coal land in Dugout canyon for $160 He also testified he had no knowledge of Boyq Warner and Lawrence Migliaccio of Price having attempted to buy the land in 1936 offering $500 plus 20 cents royalty for every ton of coal mined Mr Engle said J E Pettit representing the L D S church had contacted the commissioners in 1936 in regard to the possibility of leasing the property but had been told the matter would be taken under as the commissioners advisement did not know whether they could lease dand A caterpillar tractor which the commissioners sold along with other machinery to Dan Collins of Price in July 1937 Mr Engle declared to be “obsolete expensive to operate out of repair" It had not been Area Meet Set and used for mors than a year for these reasons he testified Thomas Judd Sunday at Tooele of Price employed by tho couhty TOOELE-T- he central district road department as mechanic tea conference of Business and Pro- tlfied earlier in the day that In his fessional Women’s Clubs will be con- opinion tho machinery sold tn Col ducted at Tooele Sunday instead of lins was not Nvorth more than $300 October 9 Mrs Effie hf Nelson the amount for which it was sold director announced Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald and Mrs Ethel H Myers will speak on the 'year's program entitled “Your Business and Mine” I - Working Lease Tha three men all residents et Eureka were working a lease at the mine six sets below the 1200y foot level The victim had started to lift a wheelbarrow when the first slab fell at 1:30 p im striking him oa the head and knocking him unconscious His brother rushing to the scene picked up the injured man and started toward the mine entrance when the second slab fell knocking tbs victim from tbe brother’s arms and pinning him to the floor of the mine His back’ was broken Others Summoned Other workers at the mine were summoned and Mr Viertel waa taken to the mine entrance where he died at 4 p m after futile resuscitation efforts by members of Eureka fire department The body was 'taken to Niel O’Donnell mortuary In Eureka Mr Viertel was born In Eureka November 17 1899 ‘a son of Gue A and Theresa Viet Vlertel and had resided ' here all his life Surviving are his mother four brothers Harold Donald Gus and Arthur Viertel all of Eureka thres sisters Mrs R J Money of Cedar His Boyd Biggs Adamson Second City Mrs S A Ekker of Rosamond Cal and Mrs G G Holmes victim of plane crash piano carried two men to their deaths near Preston Idaho Thursday eve nosed into a sandbank Note proximity of the highway Preston-Pl- ane Interesting News Briefs Of Intermountain Region IDAHO FALLS Idaho— Sons were born almultaneously in the L D S hospital ‘to Mr and Mrs Melvin Hintze and Mr and Mrs Shirley The brother Arthur Vlertel '41' ’ was uninjured 26 Carlson working with Shirley the Viertel brothers at the North Lily mine four miles northeast of here suffered a fractured left leg bruised back and head injuries when struck by ons of the falling slabs He was taken by ambulance to Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City where he was reported In fairly good condition U S Will Sift to See Weeds ‘ - tempt eight-year-o- at ' Tribune Intermountain Service EUREKA — Knocked from the arms of his brother by A heavy arms of his brother by a two-to- n slab of rock George Victor Vlertel 39 was fatally injured Friday afternoon as the climax to a mine cave-i- n and a heroic rescue at-- pit Failed ) L-- ' Tribune Intermountain waul d Couples Boast Netv Sons Weeds Cause Ship To Nose Over didn’t see the weeds in time to them” the pilot said “I couldn’t atop the Bhip in time the open Luckily the plane type If it had been cabin plane we wouldn’t be here to tell about it” Branch State Agricultural cbjlege are "extremely good” declared trustees of the college who made theiz“ annual Inspection of the branch Institution Friday Tha regular September board meeting of the trustees was held during the day with routine of the month’s vouchers and confirmation of a number of appointments occupying the' board’s and ne avoid Tribune Intermountain Service priest Eureka Mine Accident r : : Kills Worker- - Wreckage of Ship in Which Two Died “I Death Claims BAC Pleases Trust ecs in Leader of Spanish Fork Annual Check CEDAFtf OCTOBER 1 1938 Wreck- - ’ By VIRGINIA JOHNSON Tribune Intermountain Service Here— well you Just JENSEN — The French lnvadedf see people Jensen Friday and took the town by have to go It alone” Despite reports that they were storm i to better the speed recThe 175 souls who live the year attempting ord down the turbulent Gceen and round in this outpost of north- Colorado the French trio eastern Utah greeted them- - with maintainedrivers the-trip- ’s object was Dozens of others open arms “sport ’not speed” and were lavish Vernal In flocked here from near-b- y their praise of the scenery which to augment the welcoming com- studs the wilds of the mittee k border country The occasion was the arrival at 'I picked all this up In French so Jensen of two men and a woman some of the adjectives are who had conquered the first tap of maybe a little weak— but it’s prttty close to is scheduled which a river trip to accurate The travelers carry them from Green River Wyo werebeing very patient with my French to Boulder dam and took it slow andeasy Luckily I studied French In Mme de Colmont who celebrated "of French her twenty-seconschool It isn’t the best d birthday anniverbut it came in awfully handy in a 25 a party sary September It gave mS an advantage along the river bank with pinch revealed that over most of the official greeters this journey— along one of the for I was able to translate “oui out" world's most treacherous streams— and “parlez vous" and at the same was her trip” and 'that time make my smattering of their it is “whatfirpt "big you call enjoyable" native tongue understandable It is also the first major river To date it has been quite aunt for de Seynes honeymoon trip for Mme GeneA vieve de Colmont who was married tions student of forgotten civilizade Colmont was aware of to the French sportspossibilities on the man Bernard de Colmont last Au- anthropological route De Seynes contrasted ’the “the came for and gust along virgin land of northeastern Utah sheer fun of it" d with the soil of France And according to the De expressed relief when informed and their companion An- and war threat in Europe had that toine de Seynes 38 a French World been the at least temporarily averted war veteran and gentleman farmer And tired after a tedious it was fun since they left the cottonwood trip "Your water is just as wet as bottom four miles below that we have In France” Dp Col- river mont said as he climbed from his Green River they decided to “rest hard rubber kayak "But I don’t up a bit” and will not resume the believe it Is quite so rough But trip until Sunday morning when then— maybe it's better that way they again take to the water and When we go boating in France we “more thrills" Tribune Intermountain Service SPANISH FORK — William Albert Cornaby 62 justice of the peace 18 months and here for the clerk and teacher in Nebo school district for 33 years died at a local hospital late Thursday following an operation He was born at Spanish Fork on November 9 1876 to Samuel Last and Caroline Chirvell Cornaby He attended public schools of Spanish Fork and was graduated from Brigham Young university He was active In work of the I D church and held the office of high SATURDAY MORNING Thfee Escape Death t Two Men Woman Find Colorado’s Waters ‘Not Quite So Rough Ex-Mayo- rs r 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Ogden-Webc- 1 ar ’' ''-- 12 v x tY ' tT? v V" ' Today and Tomorrow Oct 1 and 2 2 p nt and Every 45 Minutes Thereafter 30-b- - 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