Show 10 Monday Morning- - -- Mourned Atilo Accidents' Kill Two Idaho Youths Miners Call Uht jialt £akc $Tritmnc- - -- Committee Okchcd Fun Stale-Wid- e Strike Ballot V i Jury Probes Park City Dispute Results in :U Poise Car RIGBY Idaho April 2— One Jefferson county farm youth was dead and another in grave condition Sunday as result of the first fatal high-- Ii av accident this year in the county Willis Boulter IS of Annis was Injured fatally and his companion Since hot hood Iliiold Derm lie in t of Lnhclle was injured rritnaliy w hen then 0 10 m at p Saturday L southbound motorcycle collided with the northbound sedan of Donald V Simniiniid ' wswwsx Statham 24 of Thornton on Yellbw-Ston- e Mra luella Ullswnrth Ihorno highway a mile north of Death in Salt Lake City Rigby Shenff K T Fillmore reended career of active Pleasant ported Grove woman Young Boulter succumbed early Sunday his eighteenth birthday to Internal injuries mangled left leg and 'hock in the L I) S hospital at Idaho Falls Deroche the driver may undergo an operation Sunday in the hospital for amputation of his left leg near the hip Salt Lake City Utah medical specialists may he consultSecond ed before decision on the operation Jis made officers said ! CALDWELL Idaho April 2 (JPI of Columbus Ohio an entoller al (he Lake Lowell civilian conservation corps camp near here whs killed Sunday when he wns struck by an automobile V hi le walking alone the highw ay Coroner W D Tillcv of Namna a ud r preliminary investigation disclosed that Sulphury was hiti and that he was struck bv an automobile driven by Wayne C Burwell of Caldwell who was blinded by lights from another ear 22 BOISE (JP)— Coroner Clyde Summers said Sunday he would conduct an inquest at 2 p m Monday into the death of William P Hathaway M of Seattle Wash who was injured fatally when struck by an automobile while crossing a street here Saturday night Officers said the car was driven by Mrs Ellen Ruhardson of Cottonwood Funeral services for Mrs Luella Ellsworth Thorne 62 former Pleasant Grove postmaster who died in a Salt I ke City hospital Saturday at 9 p m after a months illness will be roiuluited Wednesday noon in the Fourth L D S ward chapel in Salt laike City by Arthur J Rpriry bishop Additional services will he held in the Pleasant Grove Second L D S wurd (hapcl itt 4 p m under direction of Bishop Clifton R Clark Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery Friends may tall at the family lesideme 643 South West Temple street in Salt Lake City from 10 a m until noon Wednesday and at the ward chapel in Pleasant Grove one hour before servues Irp luded among her sun Ivors are her husband James D Thoine seven1 brothers Reuben Wilford and Dr J H Ellsworth of Pavson German E Ellsworth of Mesa Ariz George A Ellsworth of o Benjamin and Dr L N Ellsworth of Salt Lake City n y one-tim- and A M Petersen International hoard member and state president of the respectively attended the meeting The resolution was the only action taken by the delegates Sunday The convention will reconvene Ht 168 South West Temple street Monday Resolution Quoted CIO Arranged The resolution The mining and smeltof the state of Utah ing are trying to force a physical and Whereas: The Silver King Coalition Mines company in Park City Utah are attempting to forie an examination on members of the Park City Mine Mill Workers' union follows-Whereas- rnm-panie- No 99 "" Student ‘Kapers’ Will Lampoon N Y and S F World Fairs and Wheteas- Other mining and smell- taken buk their employes without submitting to a ing companies have be it Resolved: That the delegates in convention assembled notify each and every local m the state of 19:9 a Utah lhat on April state-wid- e strike vote he taken to stop the Sih er King Coalition Mines company at Park City Utah from contract by violating the state-widforcing a physical examination on their cmplojes Concurred in by convention of district union No 2 International Union of Mine Mill and Sir-lte Woi A USAC Program Promised physical examination and Whereas- The local unions In the state of Utah have pledged Park City Mine and Mill Workers' union No 99 their moral and financial assistance and The Park City Mine Whereasand Mill Workers’ union- - No 99 are at this time requesting of each body and every local their assistance Therefore kers ‘Unloaded Gun’ Puts Bullet In Boy’s Side PLEASANT GROVE welve-vear-old Young was in a late Sundav — anProvo other victim of an ‘'unloaded’ gun The boy a son of Mr and Mrs Ed Young of Pleasant Grove was -T- at 4 p m by a bul- let from a revolver which was believed by its owner Russel Nielson 20 of Pleasant Grove to have been emptj The bullet parsed through the voting boy's right side just above the hip bone and the wound whs not believed to be serious The accident occuned on the shores of Utah lake south of Geneva where sportsmen weie for Sundav fishing Nielson and several companions had been shooting at targets and after he believed all the bullets hail been fired the young man placed the Rim tinder his right arm said Marshal Golden B Peay of Pleasant Grove i gith-there- Something river seven miles south of IdMio Falls was sought Sunday night bv Idaho Falls police and deputy sheriffx on the assumption it was the body of J B (Prack) Rob- who has been missing since February 19 laundry operator Students Ksrape Death Ttw BOISE Idaho - Bee ause the automobile in which they were ruling had no top five University of Idaho atndents were thrown dear of the machine w'hen it plunged into Hie Payette river 30 miles northeast of here Sunday Officeis said a closed car would have trapped them under the water I A Hi FT A Ntw Only JR85 Livelier lovelier blues They’re here to brighten your day and lighten your step — m the smoothest and smartest of Red Cross Shoos Choose Admiralty Blue Or gayer Parisian Blue Perfect companions for new Spring costumes Perfect fitting too Now only $685 t Exprea Rates Reduced POCATELLO Idaho New express rates resulting in a saving of from 5 to 34 per cent in transportation on the majority of freight moved will become effective April 15 it was announced here at a meeting of district railroad officials -- TOOELE — Playing with an old automobile gasoline tank near a bonfire was blamed Sundiy for injuries to two Tooele boys James Parks 11 son of Mr and Mrs George S PHiks suffered fust degree burns on the chest and head when heavy fumes from the tank met the fire auiing ail explosion His companion Keith Pedersen also 11 son of Mr and Mrs Herman Pedersen was burned painfully but not seriously on his head and neck according to Dr T M Aldous who gave first aid treatment to the pair Ralph Pedersen 8 and James Pedersen 4 brothers to Herman plating near by escaped with only slight burns The accident occurred in the back yard at the Pedersen home when the bojs ignited rubbish near the gas tank w'hieh had been removpd from an automobile ie f Utah Youths Display Stock at S F Fair live SAN FRANCISCO-Pri- ze slock raised by Future Farmers and club members of eight western and southwestern states went on display Sunday as a special feature of the Golden Gate International exposition Nearly 1700 boys and girls from Utah Idaho Nevada Oregon CaliTexas and fornia Washington Oklahoma entered cattle sheep or hogs judging of which will begin Monday in one huge ring Advisers accompanying the Future Farmers are Robert Dahle of Ferron E Smith Peterson of Salma Edward Ward of Brigham City and LeRoy Bunnell of Bear River ’woild' fans 1 Provoan Heads orkers Group iu Utah Tim teen acts have been approved Kapers board of control and Chairman Victor Austin of Idaho Falls Idaho predicts that potions who attend the performance in Nibley hall on Logan -senior high school campus will see something new and different The Tribune Intermountain Servo e San Francisco and New York PAYSON-Joh- n R Edwards of world's fairs will be satirized by Ptovo was elected state rhairmin campus organizations of the Utah Workers alliance SunThomas Judd of Salt Iaike City day night at the concluding session business manager repoits 200 reof the organization's annual con- served seats will be available each vent ion Last night year the Kapers was cit22 Eighty-sidelegates from ies the largest yet to attend the presented only one night but the group's convention participated m large attendance caused officers to the voting which resulted til elec- believe two performances probably tion of the following officers under would be more desirable Acts and sponsors are as follows Mr Edwards Mrs Stella Jorgensen of Provo 'Fan Danreis" Sigma Chi ‘Chorus ‘Side Fred Graves Gals" Alpha Chi Omega recording secretary of Payson vice chairman Hugh R Show " Tau Zeta Tau and lambda Chi "Celebrities” Theta Upsilon Goddatd of Provo financial ami Charles Snow of Park and Phi Kappa Iota "Folks Back Home" Delta Phi 'Cops” Sigma Citv oiganizor Retinng Piesident Wallace Talbot Pin Epsilon "Tounsts" Kappa Del"Ric kishaw la and Beta Kappa of Sandy conducted the sessions Thnty-twlesolutions Boys" Fjjgma Nu ’Dictators" Pi weie passed dining the day one of the Kappa Alpha 'Ushers" Inteicolle-mos- t and Spurs 'Dance important being forwarded to'giale Knights ' Phraterers ’Nations” (United States Senators William H Hall Girls King and Elbert D Thomas de- Associated Women Students "Wait-- i esses" Chi Omega manding that they lend their efforts toward restoting the $150 000 OCiO si vshed from the relief appreciatby the Kollegiate d sec-inta- ion Death Claims Father Girl Other resolutions asked for an "adequate appi opt lat ion” for relief in 1940 a 20 per rent wage Inciease for W P A workeis repiesentation on the state welfare board increase of benefits reduction of Tribune Intermountain Service the age limit of N Y A to 14 years enlargement of the C C C program SPANISH FORK— Relatives were and a day and five-danotified Sunday of the death at a old-ag- e y week Mis Jorgensen gave a report on Los Angeles hospital of Samuel the national wage hearing W’hieh Johnson a native of Spanish Fork she attended in Washington D C seveial hours after the death of his last December June at the daughter Search for 'Uculv' TWIN FALLS Idaho Identification of an object in the Snake Tribune Intermountain Service LOGAN— Directors of National Chinchilla Breeders of America Inc concluded their quarterly y meeting in Hotel Eccles banquet hall Sunday afternoon The meeting unannounced and without ceremony is believed to be the smallest national convene tion ever conducted in Logap as only 30 persons vitally Intel esled in one of America's newest most unusual and most promising industries participated in sessions Yet various sections of the United States as well as Canada wete represented Sessions conducted by E M Barrus of Afton Wyo president of theassoeialion took the form of round table discussions of problems of the organization and Other officers present industry Joseph Holland of Salt Lake City secretary-manage- r Lloyd Prestwich of Inglewood Cal first vice president Howard Wetzel of New Martin W Va second vice president Reginald E Chapman of Inglewood Cal : Fred Farrell of Los Angeles Cal Roy Forrester of Dillon Mont Ray Hughes and Wright Weaver of Idaho Falls Idaho B N Robison of Salt Lake City and Lynn Erickson of Logan directors Kollegiate Kapers committeemen concluded Sunday after tied together all loose ends in preparation for the presentahad they tion Monday and Tuesday evenings of a piogram satuizing the two ’ six-ho- Intermountain Neics in Uriel Tooele Youths x Dallas hospital struck Sundav or f Presiding at the Sunday sessions attended by approximately 50 delegates from the Utah Jorals of the union was H A Davis district E M Rovle state secpresident retary of the Mine Workers’ union and the CIO Glenn G Gillespie Senior Wyo-r-Lab- 4 Presided at Meet Funeral Set -- Sager Salisbury circles of southwestern Wyoming lost one f'i of the oldest and staunchest supporters of the labor movement in i the death of Judge Matthew Morrow 86 at 2 a m Sunday follow--tna paralytic stroke A leader in the Democratic party e and vice president of district E2 United Mine Workeis of America Judge Morrow began his study of labor problems at the age of 30 he joined a union as a half member in a Scottish coal mine He was born In Glagow Scott land on January 17 1853 and was t i married August 4 1873 At an early age he served in a Birtish regiment of sappers and miners which was reviewed by Queen Victoria Mr Morrow came to Evanston 50 years ago with his wife and eight children finding employment in the Almy coal mines Always active in political and affairs Judge Morrow attend“It's Fair Enough” — the 1939 Kollegiate Kapers production civic ed all state and Demoof the Utah State Agricultural college student body — say cratic conventions nationalthe past during 50 these committee members left (o right: Robert Simpson years He was a friend of PostThomas Judd master General James A Earley Gayle Snow Victor Austin chairman Thirty-si- x years ago Mr Morrow manager served as a Uinta county commissioner and for the past 13 years had been justice of the peace in the Evanston precinct missing but one day because of illness until stricken March 27 Surviving are his widow and eight sons and daughters Andrew Morrow of Kemmerer John Morrow of Evanston Alexander MorVisitors to row of Almy Matthew Morrow Jr of Rock Springs Mrs Agnes JohnISew in ‘Expositions’ son of Ogden Mrs James Coles of Rock Springs Mrs Fred Coles Mrs Morgan Moon of Evanston Tribune Intermountain Service of Almy 37 grandchildren and 27 LOGAN — Two fans in one night will be ' fair enough” for every- m Luella Thorne Caldwell Mishap Kills Hitchhiker EVANSTON Gas Explosion Burns Two two-da- Tribune Intermountain Service Delegates to the - Utah chxtriit of the- International convention Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Woikers adopted a resolution Sunvote on day ratling for a state-wid- e the question of a strike In sympathy with the Park City local union No definite date has been set for the balloting according to the special committee disignated by the convention to announce the teaolu-tio- n The committee was made up of Wesley J Madiff of Garfield Joseph J Johnson and Fred Mos-cuboth of Tooele L Tnbune Inlprmountain Service Matthew Morrow Came to Wjoming in '89 r Meet Resolution A Fatajity Today jLahor Leader Fur Breeders Conclude 'Succumbs At Evanston Logan Parley April 3 1939 Flan Too Hunt PRESTON Idaho— Preston mer- chants will sponsor an Easter egg hunt in the city park Saturday for all children of Franklin county under 12 years of age Members of Xupemse the hunt About $75 worth of lucky Faster eggs will be mixed in wilh the others and 150 prizes will be given by (be nieichanls Clean-u- p Death of Mr Johnsame hospital son was said to have been due to a heait ailment from which he had sufteted a year or more The girls dyath followed a lingering illness Mr Johnson was born at Spanish 1892 a son of Fork December John C and Gudrun Sigardson ohnson He niarrn cl Clcca Wilke n about 16 years ago and soon after they went to Los Angeles to reside He had followed the trade of a carpenter all his life 1 Your Easter Wardrobe WHILE THESE LOW PRICES PREVAIL Plain DRESSES DRAPERIES THOROUGHLY PRICES IN TOWN RUGS TURE t TTouseke epingT EledncTRangeu Th es e ITa p p r ov e db ylhe-GooInstitute consists of 25 pieces — which will also stay bright g for years to come because they'll bo shining and used on and in an Electric Range No more blackened cooking utensils ever d new-lookin- See the new 1939 Electric Ranges and this quality aluminum set 69(1 AS LITTLE AS OVERSTUFFED CLEANED— AT Phone Hr 371 for Fstimatps Heads New I D 8 Stake SANTAQUIN— Karl Greenfialgh was named president of the newly L IX organized Santaquin-TintiS stake at contcrence sessions here Sunday st Come in MEN’S SUITS AND FELT HATS LADIES’ Hundreds of homemakers in this territory are buying Electric Ranges NOW Why? First of all because they want electric cooking Secondly by purcooking — fast clean low-coNOW they are taking advantage of this chasing their range amazing offer and receive a $2510 (guaranteed retail value) Mirro aluminum set in combination with their purchase of an FURNI- LOWEST $5 A 4 MONTH BUYS YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE Sponsored by the Electrical League of Utah & Delivery Service Phk-l- p e Pioneer History THE GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN STORE— FOUNDED W 1864 of volumes PRQVO— Seven Utah pioneer history will be published by Utah county camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Til jjfjH IMAW 4 I OCATION5 a j:NKItS 7th FAST and 7lh SO 417 FAST 3rd hO & IIHHS 1M7 SO 9th F AST 16U SOUTH STATE |