| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27 1938 A Tribune Special Correspondents News Happenings About Utah and Utah People BAC Debate Seven Pairs of Brothers American Fork Seeks to Teams Plan ‘Rule’ BYU Dorm Widen Street Tour of State Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO— Seven pairs of blood Another unusual condition Is brothers constitute approximatemember of each that at least-oh Observers duo Is a frtshthan of the population of ly the cooperative men’s dormitory also state that the brothers bear t Brigham Young university it very little resemblance was revealed here Saturday respective mates either In looks There are no twins in the group or personality which includes two pairs of “There is one sure advantage of going to college with a brother brothers from each of three states who has a different personality New York Arizona and Utah and one pair from Colorado than your own as neither of us are interested in the same types In each instance their dormitory associates say there is a of coeds and hence wef have no uniform coincidence in that one quarrels over women” Garth and Sailor Scegmiller of Denver sons brother has characteristics leaning toward an "introvert’’ and of President W W Seegmiller of the other an ‘‘elctrovert’’ personthe western states L D S mission declare ality One Is found to be unOthers are: James and Robert usually talkative and the other reticent Consequently each haa Fletcher sons of Dr Harvey his own set of friends and comFletcher of New York City noted “Y” alumnus Eugene and Hompanions 0 the campus In each case two brothers room er Stephens of New York Lant with a third student and this arand Leonard Haymore and Keith rangement helps to adjust the and Lynde Stott all four from Douglas Ariz personalities of all three tp good Jay and Keith Wileon of Ogden and Ned and advantage dormitory officials believe Lloyd Knaphus of Richfield s Slate Contests With Other Utah Colleges ir Tribun Intermountain Service CEDAR CITY — Five debating team from Branch- - Agricultural college will leave on December 1 for a tour of northern Utah While on the trip the debate squad will engage teams from Brigham Young university University of Utah Westminster college and Weber col de lege in a Miles of bates i Rodney Palmer of Cedar City and Raymond Kimball of Kanoeh last year’s prize winning team were eucceaeful in placing first in the intramural tournament just completed at the college for members of the debating squad Ray B West Jr Instructor in speech reported Saturday Named Runners-u- p Runner-u- p place was taken by Eaeton Sampson of Delta and Derril Ronnow of Panaca Nev Tha women’s division was won by Carmen Leigh and lone Higbee of Program Set Friday Cedar City Miss Leigh Was a member of the women's team which At American Fork placed In the California meet at Redlands last year Tribune Intermountain Service To Make Trip AMERICAN FORK — Joseph S These tliree teams with two Eliza Clayson Searle will be and others George Armstrong of Cedar City Homer Stephenson of Holden honored on their golden wedding Bud Williams of Milford and Clyde anniversary Friday in Alpine L D Dixon of Cedar City will make the S stake tabernacle The affair wilj barnstorming practice tour next month Coach West said Debates scheduled for the remainder of the year inoluds the junior college meet In Los Angeles In January a trischool meet with Dixi and Snow colleges of St George and Ephraim respectively -i another California meet at Stockton o in February and the junior college tourney in April which will be conducted with the branch college as host Fete Waits Pair Provo to Place Wed 5)0 Years Printing Work Petition for Power Plant Awaited Provo Election Judges Picked PROVO— Ole E Olsen Jr Mrs Maggie Hundley and Mrs Leona J Henrie have been named judges of the school board election for the Provo Second ward to be held De- cember 7 according to J Fred Fechser school board clerk: Although Vernard Anderson now president of the Provo school board is the only candidate for the post the election still must be held and voters will have the right to write in the name of any other candidates they wish according to Maurice Harding school board attorney Bert Page manager of the Utah Coal and Timber company who is now vice president will become president of the board at the first meeting in January succeeding Mr Mrs Algie E Ballif will Anderson become vice president Other members of the board are Dr Amos N Merrill and Dr Milton A Marshall Town Sets Plans Mr and Mrs Joseph S Searle Will celebrate fiftieth anniversary Include a dinner for the family at I p m and a program and dance at 7:30 p m Mr Searle was bom January 7 1868 in Payson and as a young man went to Bear River City with his parents John C and Jerusha Hill Searle Mrs Searle was born May 29 1871 In Payson a daughter of Eli and Rhode Ctayson The coUple was married In Manti L D S temple on December 21 1888 by Daniel H Wells and "have lived iti Utah county since that time Mr Searle has been engaged in farming and for 18 years was custodian of American Fork high school Of 11 sons and daughters the following are living: Mrs Lindsey Ovard Mrs Leslie Parker Mrs Max Parker Mrs Frahk G Shelley of American Fork Edwin and Jesse Searle of BQrley Idaho Eli and Leo Searle of Shelley Idaho Leslie Searle of American Fork and Kenneth Searle of Morgan Forty seven grandchildren aiid four greatgrandchildren are also living Professor Will Speak at Provo U’ County Authorizes Road Graveling - BRIGHAM CITY Box Elder county commissioners have author lzed graveling of one-hamile of road in Yost from the Loveland ranch to the Idaho line Commissioners are considering a proposal made by Fred D Miles district engineer for northern Utah to place cement aidewalks paralleling state highways in rural communities Gravel and sand would be furnished by the county with the state bearing the remainder of the expense estimated at $1800 per mile lf p Tribune Intermountain Service AMERICAN FORK — The state road 'commission has promised an early survey of the proposed widening of Main street in American Fork Dr Guy S Richards spokesman for a special Lions club committee said Saturday following a meeting of local citizens with the commission The project would be undertaken as part of tha widening of U S highway 91 along much of the distance between Provo and Brigham City Rail Line In Center American Fork Main street is now 60 feet wide Automobiles are parked along both sides- - and the Salt Lake and Utah railroad operates in the center of the street leaving only a relatively narrow space for through traffic The proposed improvement would set each curb back six feet to widen feet along a distance the street-1of a mile of about Other Study Improvement Local citizens are considering Incidental improvements which might be completed at the same time including removal of utility poles and replacement of the wooden ties of the railroad with steel ties All members of the road commission and J C Mulville district engineer conferred with Dr Richards and his committee at the meet- placing companies bids for the printing Mr Bench said A check for covering the printing of the petition copies was presented to Mr Bench on Saturday by Jacob Coleman chairman of the citizens group seeking th? Initiative ordinance to repeal the power PROVO— Dr E E Ericksen professor of philosophy at thj University of Utah will be a speaker at the forum program of the adult education department Thursday at 8 p m in the Provo high school library auditoriurh according to J W Johnson director of the forum Dr Ericksen will discuss the sub1 ject "How a Philosopher Views the Economic Problem” Questions follow and an open discusirfgj-vd- ll the University £f'''0tah educator’ address Meeting Will Discuss Parley Plans two-thir- Builders Rap WPA Labor Provo Project Stirs Protest ordi-nance- petition copies are printed they will immediately be turned over to the citizens’ committee Mr Bench said Then it will be necessary for the committee to secure the names of 12 per cent of the legal voters of Provo city Once this has been done the copies will then be pre sented to County Clerk Clarence A Grant for official checking as to the sigatures of the legal voters After checking by Mr Grant the petitions will then be presented to the city commission and if no action is taken by this body before the general election in the fall of 1939 the ordinance will then automatically come to a vote at this election Once 'the Clean-U- p ’‘JUNCTION— Plans for clean-u- p week have been announced by the Junction town board The committee in charge Includes Jay Applegate Cal Price William McIntosh and Barlow T Luke Several women's Better Homes clubs will cooperate during the week to be announced later Town President Roy Barlow received word from San Ffancisco’a W P A office that data submitted to them recently concerning of Junction’s culinary water system had been forwarded to Washington D C Cleo Sprague and Jean Gardiner are directing a W P A recreational project which is to continue indefi-nitelThe project is supervised by the town board and a committee of six with Jay Applegate as chairman ru- I ¥ t Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO— Contract for printing petition copies for an initiative ordinance which would repeal the Provo city power ordinances under which the proposed municipal power plant is to be financed and ing supervised will be let Monday according to I Grant Bench city recorder The New Century Printing company submitted the low bid of three Utah-Idah- For State to Make Survey As Part of Highway 91 Project n one-sixt- Seeks Roads Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO-- Uw of W P A labor in construction of the Provo municipal golf club house was protested by a group of local bricklayers in a meeting Saturday with Mayor Mark Anderson Hit-RunDriv- er Mowing Down Pedestrian Virgil Hansen 46 MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES SALT LAKE CITY To November 27 1938 40 32 To November 27 1937 Mishap at Provo Showers Coal On Ward Grounds Enetlre year Found Dead 38 1937 SALT LAKE COUNTY (Outside Salt Lake City) To November 27 1938 To November 27 1937 By Motorists 24 Tribune Intermountain Service 28 MANTI — Virgil Hansen 46 of 34 Enetire year 1937 Tribune Intermountain Service Ephraim was dead Saturday and UTAH PROVO— Theron Harward 18 son Sheriff E J Peterson was srching (Including Salt Lake City and n for a driver of Mr and Mrs Orson Harward of county) Hansen died late Friday night of 179 To November 27 1938 987 West Fifth South street received a broken neck His body-wafound 180 To November 27 1937 a broken collar bone several broken about midnight on the highway 38 Entire year 1937 north of Manti by Mr and Mr ribs and cuts and bruises when the June Erickson and Mr and Mr car ha was driving collided with a W E Lamb of Ephraim coal truck at Sixth West and Third Sheriff Peterson who investigatSouth (treats Saturday evening ed said Mr Hansen apparently was Vilea Brown 81 of Midvale driver killed by a motor vehicle He found of tha truck and two other youths evidence that ths brakes of the maIn the car with Harward Orville chine had been applied 29 or 80 Croft and Max Peters both 18 and MANTI — Martin Braithwaite feet from the point of impact of Provo At a late hour Saturday Sheriff escaped with minor 62 was In a Salt Lake City hos- Peterson and bruises scratches said he had no clue as Leads Dr Guy S Richards Harpital Saturday suffering from seri- to identity of the driver of the death According to witnesses the move to widen American Fork ward on ous Injuries received in an explo- car youth was driving south street Mr Hansen was born December 1 Sixth Wsst street at a rapid rate of sion on a water project in Manti 1892 in Halla-daspeed Police Captain Albert Ephraim and had resided Friday there all his life said Tha Brown truck loaded canyon Mr Braithwaite employed on the He is survived by with seven tons of coal was pro ceeding west on Third South street project drove a pick Into a' “missed three sons Dale Ferd and Jack and the two met in the middle of the hole" of explosive The resulting Hansen his parents Parley and Brown attempted to blast seared his face and arms and Emma Johnson Hansen two brothIntersection ers Lester and Neldon J Hansen turn his truck to the left in an ef severely injured one eye He lost the sight of the other eye all of Ephraim and by two sisters fort to avoid the Harward machine but tha latter car struck the truck In an accident several years ago Mrs Leone McFarland of Salt Lake After treatment by fa local physi- City and Ruth McNeil of San Frannear the right front fender overcian Mr Braithwaite was rushed cisco Cal and the truck showering turning Superintendent Lets The body was taken to the Olsen coal all ov?r tha grounds of the to Salt Lake City for hospital atProvo L D S Second ward chapel tention mortuary in Ephraim Air Out-o- f Officer Halladay said Harward was taken to the Aird ‘Offending’ Tires hospital for treatment where he was reported as not critically injured Tribune Intermountain Service Saturday night L PROVO— The perfect remedy for motorists who disregard "no parking” signs haa been found according to Karl Miller assistant superintendent of bufldifigs Every-Da- y and campus at Brigham Young been who has long university Richfield— Three wpa projtroubled by students and faculty members parking in front of the ects providing for rebuilding on a Brimhall building on tha upper new plan that part of the city ANY SIZE HALF SOLES which was destroyed by fire campus erection a of band stand last May Repeated erection of signs had little effect until Mr Miller dis- at the city park and fencing of covered his new remedy— letting dump grounds were announced this week the air oyt of one tire on the cars According to Mayor John L Sevy last week The errant parkers Jr the public properties committee found in one lesson of tire changwill determine which of the projects SHOE REPAIR—DOWNSTAIRS ing that tire deflation was a simple and effective penalty for their will be started first but it is probable A few additional that work will begin at the carelessness H J Hansen has been drivers learned their lessons each day but none had to be taught appointed foreman in charge of the twice Mr Miller reports project As a result traffic conditions on the upper campus are improved 100 per cent Mr Miller declared Saturday hit-ru- s Blast Injures Workman BYU Official Finds Way to Punish Parkers Richfield Awaits Start of Jobs Low Prices For lliyh Quality Work nata-toriu- nata-toriu- 69c m m AHJEIttEACirS Teacher Will Take Leave Snoiv College Fills Faculty Flood Control Meet Slated val-ley- s " are the V ? ' foe- r A only one who can ‘ i t v r- -v ' '’ M AUERBACH'S D Meyrick Jr W K Thond-so- n Glen Williams George M PROVO— Plans for a regional con and Fred Rasmussen Smithpeter Terence of high school student off! cials will be made at a meeting of student officials of nine central Farewell Planned Utah high schools in Provo on De BOUNTIFUL— A missionary farecerfiber 7 f Participating schools are all af- well party will be given in the filiated with the National Associa Bountiful Second L D S ward tion of Student Officers Arrange' chapel- Sunday at 7 p m in honor ments for the meeting are In charge of Barry T Whide He will serve of Provo high school officials In the New Zealand mission senting the various county com- - missions In making the announcement Mr Sargent said the addition of the county officers to the board of directors is expected to bring about closer cooperation of the civic clubs with the counties and a better understanding of the problems confronting the southern part of the state "We are adding the countycom-missioner- s to our board of directors to bring about a more effective organization” he said “With the county officials and our present directors working hand in hand a better understanding of problems and closer cooperation jk!J Rodeo Meeting OGDEN— A large delegation from Ogden will attend the annual convention of the Rodeo Association of America in Livingston Mont January 7 according to Mayor H W Peery a director of the organization Mayor Peery wilt ask rodeo managers from throughout the state to attend the annual sessions which this year were held in Ogden Southern Utah Civic Cluhs Add to Board by-la- i t By Sheriff Seeks Car Collide — Mayor Anderson said that if the work were not being done by W P A the city could not afford such a project He said in his opinion unions are making a mistake in attacking W P A assuming that the work would be carried on otherwise by governmental units He estimated that 90 per cent of the” projects would not be possible without federal aid OGDEN — Roland Parry music Under the W P A the city buys department he&d at Weber college materials and this enables the em- will begin a year’s sabbatical leave ployment of a great number of men December 9 college officials said he pointed out Saturday: Mr Parry will study for a doctor of philosophy degree at tfia University of Southern California and carEPHRAIM— Dr R C Merrill of ry additional studies at the UniSmithfield has been named to the versity of California at Los Angeles Later he will go to New York City faculty of Snow college to fill the for specialized training in singing vacancy created by death of ProOGDEN — Details of the Boise technique fessor D C Jensen e river flood control Dr Merrill a native of Cache survey will be He has been department head has taught in schools there considered in Ogden Tuesday at a at the college since 1929 and durfor several years He also served meeting of the field coordinating ing that time has composed many J in Kane county as superintendent committee it was announced Satur-da- vocal and instrumental pieces by Reed W Bailey director of Claire Anderson piano and organ and taught for several years at Chico Clal Teachers college He the Intermountain forest and range Instructor will substitute for Mr received-hidoctor’s' degree from experiment station who is chair- Parry man of the group University of California Dr Merrill will take up his new Meeting with Mr Bailey will be duties at Snow college on Tuesday J H Christ of Spokane Wash re- Employes Entertained the soil con teaching social science and direct- gional conservator of E OGDEN— Technical members of E Wilson servation service and ing the N Y A of Berkeley Cal of the bureau of the intermountain forest and range experiment station were guests Satagricultural economics Aerial mapping of the Boise val- urday night at a dinner at the home Masonic Lodge Plans of Reed W Bailey director Dr ley and watershed in Idaho was started several weeks ago The re- Waiter Cottatn professor of hotanyilSocial Affair at University of Utah gave an sulting photographs of ground con- lustrated talk on the flora of will the ditions form for basis MT PLEAS ANT— Damascus Mexico The control flood surveys making lodge No 10 F and A M will en tertain members their partners photographs taken from a height and special guests at a party in of 20000 feet will be of a section Masonic temple at 8 p m'Monday involving 4500 acres R M Oldroyd past master will speak on the constitution of the United States Group Will Attend In charge of arrangements are J Tribune Intermountain Service RICHFIELD — Each of the 15 counties represented by the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Testimonial Will Fete Utah will have three representatives on the association’s board of L D !§ Missionary directors according to a new1 plan of organization which will be RICHFIELD—A farewell testi- Into effect immediately James M monial will be conducted In lymor Sargentj president announced of Phil Petersonson of Me and Saturday Mbs Dan Peterson in the Third The change Is being made ward L D 8 chapel Friday eve- through an amendment to the Prening at 7:30 p m constitution and Mr Peterson will sail from New viously the members residing in York City December 4 for New each county elected two of their Zealand following tyo weeks in the number to serve on the board missionary training school in Salt The new board will consist of 45 Lake City members the 15 new ones repre r Four Injured As Truck II is bound to result The change was made for the benefit of the entire territory" In explaining the details of the plan he said it would not be necessary for the commissions to designate one of their members as the director but that all could attend the directors’ meetings and cast the one vote allotted them d as they see fit— either each or as a group Previous to voting to change In the constitution the commissioners had been contacted personally to ascertain their views on All were favorable the matter one-thir- to the plan according to E R Tuttle association field representative who’ made the contacts SUPERIOR CLEANING SPECIALS FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP LADIES' SILK or WOOL FALL COATS or DRESSES SUITS SUITS — MEN'S MEN’S OVERCOATS ROBES' SKI SUITS Fur Trimmed Slight Extra BLOUSES SKIRTS or SWEATERS LADIES’ DRESSES 69° Have (t 'Taken Ja Our Studio - 1 JCarge 11x14 size 1 35' MENTS “ 289 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT (Rr) they want this Christmas! It's you they’re interested in so give them a lovely natural photograph of yourself That’s the only kind we take of you'ib our studio because wt’rt interested in you ton Come in today! ASK TO MAIL ORDERS HANDLED CAREFULLY! STREET FLOOR Slj 75 M SILK or WOOL DYED in tho NEW SMART SHADES AND MEASUREFINISHED TO " 6 tasy to frame 8x10 size pictures of you the people who think the world of you give the gift Tx Coats at Charge CHILDREN'S DRESSES COATS SNOW SUITS — LADIES' &it- DRY OUR PORTRAITS EXTRAORDINARY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Floor Photograph Studio--Str-eet isoj AU ER 13 AC H’ S The Christmas Stored— h ounded 1864 £ ' |
