Show Thursday Morning- - 14 TTljc Full Crews Enabled to Push Job On Religious Center Far Ahead of Year’s Schedule Amalgamated Shows Gain Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO— Continuance of' unusually good weather duung the past three months has aided progress of construction on the new to religious center chapel at Brigham Young university according foreman Lake of Russell Salt Bert City on the weather Capitalizing water seepage of any man’s freakish antics in sending to prevent kind he said authis Indian summer weather Hundreds of tons of concrete also tumn and winter the construction have been poured over a quarter crew has been able to advance so of an acre of ground as the first floor above the basement takes rapidly that the chapel is now far form Mr Russell stated In addiahead of schedule Mr Russell said tion preparations me complete for More than a third of the mile of building the sections of the first concrete walls averaging over a floor which is to be set on the itself Rising head-hig- h foot in thickness and more than ground above the floor in various patterns 10 feet high has been poured to are fireproof brick partitions which complete the foundation walls will separate the various classThese contain upward of 20000 rooms So long as the good weather concubic feet Mr Russell declared tinues a full crew will be used on been of Barrels tar have spread and if the weather turns cold a the underground surfaces prepara- small crew still will continue what tory to being covered with earth work they can Mr Russell said 9 Pleasant Grove Scraps Phones Of Old Haiul-CranType k Tribune Intermountain Service OGDEN Stockholders of the Amalgamated Sugar company In their annual meeting in their offices In the First Security Bank building Wednesday reelected present directors of the company and the directors in turn reelected all officers of the company At the same time the annual report of the company showed a consolidated net income of $722-03- 2 76 for the fiscal year of 1939 compared with a net Income for 1938 of $284723 87 The fiscal year of the company ends annually on September 30 Directors reelected Include Stephen L Richards of Salt Lake City Marriner S Eccles of Washington - D C S F Ballif G L Becker Jr of Los An- E G Bennett geles A Benmng Spencer S Eccles and J Fletcher Scowcroft of Ogden Sylvester Q Cannon Edward L Burton and Arthur Winter of Salt Lake City The company officers are Mr Richards chairman of the board Marriner S Eccles president Mr Banning vice president and again named general manager G B Rodman vice president in charge of sales and J R Bachman secretary-- Modern Dial System Installed for Town New Building Houses Equipment treasurer With dividends on preferred stock amounting to $340723 36 having been paid during the past Tribune Intermountain Service the company declared the PLEASANT GROVE— Old type magneto telephones went out year regula quarterly dividend of 12 of existence here Wednesday at 2 p m when subscribers were cents a share as of February 1 1940 cut over to a modern dial telephone system Consolidated earned surplus at A W Clyde group manager of1' the end of the fiscal year amounted the Mountain States Telephone and quired about two months' time $799170 14 compared with was made $411607 63 In 1938 The report Telegraph company in charge of Wednesday the also indicated the volume of sales operations at Pleasant Grove and w ithout a hitch Lehl said the system is of the latFranklin S Cundiff Utah man- for the past year tobe the largest est improved type— in sharp conin the history of the company for the telephone company trast wuth the old cranking method ager said in Salt Lake City Wednesday which the dial phones replaced the Pleasant Grove change Two hundred subscribers in Plea- that the installation of dial sant Grove were affected by the completes s stems in a number of smaller switch-ove- r Wednesday Utah towns chiefly in the southern Among those who watched the of the state n of telephones part coming "After engineering studies it was E with keen interest was Horace concluded that in cases of small Zabrlskie who has spent much of on the old Budget Boost Abked his eventful 81 years of life in exchanges operating it would be more Pleasant Grove dating back to his magneto system OGDEN— Addition of six popractical to adopt the dial method licemen and five firemen to presearly boyhood days CunMr the in service” Improving Mr Zabriskie recalled many inent rosters is asked by Chief of said cidents based on the discarded diff Police Dewey Hawkins and Fire New dial telephones have been g Chief O A Owens budget retelephone— how long Installed in some 200 residences and ago when he played in an orchesquests before Ogden city comand new directory cards tra telephone subscribers would offices mission indicated Wednesday distributed $11000 Approximately lift up receivers "all along the line was in the spent change making and listen to the music Double Death Unsolved Pleasant Grove's dial equipment Dedication Set OGDEN— Nothing new was reIs housed in a new f and moisture-proo- f MILFORD — Dedicatory exerported Wednesday in the investibuilding constructed under Mr Clyde’s supervision gation into death of Rudolph and cises for Milford high school's The task of setting up the equipnew physical education building Josephine Yori Gentilllnl whose bodies were found late Saturment replacing all telephones and and mechanical arts shop will be day They apparently were vicconducted Friday putting the system In operation re tims of accidental poisoning cut-ov- er Intermountain News Briefs ultra-moder- Tribune Intermountain Service ’ dust-proo- Report Allays Fears OGDEN— Architects of the Ogden county government building under construction In Ogden told commissioners Wednesday that the structure now 35 per cent completed would be finished under the June 15 1940 deadline set by P W A Christmas Special If If city-Web- If if Fot SPRINGVILLE — Construction of a new post office building in Springville is assured word received from federal authorities Wednesday Indicated GIVE HIM THAT ARE EXCLUSIVE I Office Assured Debating to Start nPIIE Sf - If If If PRICE— Initial Intercollegiate debating between students of the Carbon and Snow colleges will open Saturday at 11 a m at the Price sc bool Lowell F Barker debate coach revealed value of a gift’ is not measured in dollars but in the spirit of the giver and in its perfect fitness for the one who receives it Shirts are on the “gift sf P Wednesday ‘Spuds’ for Firat Lady POCATELLO— A gift box of especially-selecte- d potatoes was dispatched Wednesday to Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt First Lady of the nation by the Gate city Business and Professional Women’s club suggestion list” of nearly every man at § I Christmas time It proper therefore to select gift shirts which are exclusive and unlike those worn by the crowd Wilson Brothers shirts are designed for I? discriminating l who value a ber 22 Mr Berg reports that this year s party promises to be larger than ever before and is preparing a varied program of entertainment for the children Cooperating with Mr Berg in caring for the children will be Superintendent J C Moffit Principal K E Weight Miss Dorothy Richmond director of physical education members of the Qui Viva club and student body officers of the Provo high school and teachers of the several city schools Included in the program of activities will be a visit from Santa Claus according to Mr Berg OGDEN— “Godless” philosophies of Hitlerism and communism "which seek to undermine Christianity and capitalism everywhere” were assailed before Ogden Rotary club Wednesday by William H King senior United States senator from Utah The speaker encouraged Americans to protest In their meetings and legislative gatherings against the ideologies which contemplate destruction of peace and the crushing of democracy He expressed pride in Che American form of government which "can demonstrate the power of Christianity toward the cause of peace” “The United States can be a shining star in this darkest night in bringing the nations of the world out of darkness and into light” the senator stated Visit to Russia Recalling a visit to Russia Senator King referred to "frank admissions" from Trotsky and the third internationale that the philosophy of communism was to destroy Christianity and capitalism everywhei e — Christianity because it encourage! belief in sanctity of marriage and of the home which encourages belief in capitalism Senator King told of an apparent "conspiracy” among Italy Germany and Japan to destroy governments and divide the world With the advent of Russia into the picture Italy is beginning to recognize her need to struggle against communism while France and England are holding back the tide of communism and Hitlerism "the ideologies of which are Godless and the same ” Italy’s Change He expressed the view that if Italy would take a step against Russia and Germany she would receive the backing of other nations and defer action of the aggressors The speaker cited various conferences which lead to the blief that Switzerland Norway Denmark Sweden Hungary Jugoslavia Rumania and Greece aie also In the path of the invaders and fear the fate of the "peaceful Poland Czecholittle nations" slovakia and Finland hand-ringin- u feted at the eleventh annual Christmas party of Wyman Berg Provo mortician it was announced Wednesday The event will be held in the Provo high school auditorium on Decem- Should Protest Acts In Net Earnings -- Utalin 91 Dies In Deseret DESERET Millard County — Niels C S Peterson 91 one of the oldest residents of Millard county died late Wednesday at his home in Deseret of ailments incident to age Born in Denmark on August 6 1848 he married Grethe Peterson on November 18 1873 joined the L D S church in 1877 and came to America Arriving m Utah in 1877 they lived in Mill Creek the first winter then moved to Pleasant Grove and the following year came to Millard county An active L D S worker Mr Peterson served as a missionary In his native land before coming to Utah and filled a mission to the eastern states from 1899 to 1901 He was a Sunday school teacher for 25 years Mrs Peterson died May 6 1920 In December 1923 Mr Peterson married Mrs Christine Boesland who Students Give Broadcast From Logan Program Outlines History of Utah Irrigation Tribune Intermountain Service LOGAN— The National Farm and Home hour land - grant college radio program was broadcast from a capacity-fille- d Utah’ State Agricultural college auditorium fiere Wednesday and released over 99 stations of the National Broadcasting company Centered on the story of irrigation in Utah the broadcast featured brief addresses by Dr Elmer G Peterson college president and William Peterson director of the college extension service The college chorus of 187 voices led by Professor Walter Welti and the band under the college baton of Professor N W Christiansen also were featured in musical renditions Professor Wilford D Porter college editor was commentator and program director Claudius Doty of Midvale junior student sang "Out Where the West Begins” and George D Clyde dean of the school of engineering and mechanic arts was presented in a discussion of irrigation problems in Utah with Professor Porter Paying a tribute to the Mormon pioneers the college head praised them for their faith integrity vision and "the labor and sacrifice which provided the firm foundation for the people who came later” Director Peterson told of how permanent settlement in Utah began simultaneously with irrigation and of the 1324 000 acres of land that have been placed under irrigation in the 90 years of Utah settlement with not more thai 50 per cent of the area having a full water right "However” he declared “the state has more than 5000000 acres of good land ” ‘ Chamber of Commerce Asserts ‘Unfair Discrimination’ Delegates ‘Run’ Sessions to Suit Own Ways Must Be Corrected at Once Tribune Intermountain Service LOGAN— With only one day remaining in the fifteenth annual adult leadership school at Utah State Agricultural college the y school will wind up Thursday with a summary of the conference in each of the and follow-up- s 29 counties are to come immediately Stressed in the final day’s sessions will be responsibilities facing the 150 assembled county delegates when they return to respective counties to put into effect what they have learned at the school Throughout thk program for the first time since its origin the leaders have been allowed to "run” their own school with the Idea that they knew what their chief problems were in relation to farming marketing and the general upkeep of the farm of the sessions Wednesday’s school were under the chairmanship of William H Bennett Carbon county agent and centered around crop plants new varieties soil fertility weed control and more and better feed from unprofitable areas Discussing problems of weed control before the county delegates George Hobson weed supervisor of the state department of agriculture said- “When weeds are first noticed they should be eradicated immediately as any loss of time results in rapid spreading ” "There are many possibilities in developing new vegetable crops in Utah for production and mainly for marketing purposes" Dr Leonard H Pollard assistant professor of vegetable crops told the group He Indicated that Utah is particularly adapted for the growing of many seed crops because of good climatic conditions Dr R H Walker dean of the school of agriculture in a discussion of the importance of soil fertility stressed that proper cultivation drainage irrigation and fertilization all are fundamental in keeping the soil fertile and in obtaining good crops Green River Will Float Bonds GREEN RIVER Wyo -- A bond issue of $38000 bearing five per cent per annum interest payable semiannually is to be sold by the Green River town council at a meeting on January 2 The bond issue is a special imsurvives provement issue for district 5 to Also surviving are the following defray the trfwn’s share of the sons and daughters: Mrs C E P W A paving project completed Maw of Provo Mrs N M Peteison last summer Ail bonds will be of Oasis Utah N L Peterson of due in five years Orem and P G Peterson of HinckThe assessment roll has been cerley 28 grandchildren and 14 great- tified to the city clerk for assessment against the affected property grandchildren Tentative funeral arrangements and each affected property owner call for services Saturday in Deseret is being notified of the assessment L D S ward chapel against his property - Rancher Found Dead in Corral ST GEORGE — Ed Johnson 70 for 30' years a rancher on the Arizona strip in the Pocoon area was found dead m a corral near his home late Monday by neigh- it correct and TONES soft blends end color M 4 WWS 4 4 a la WaW sai B a n L n Jury at Rigby si 6( Frees Man of Deatli Blame Claim Cheaper Sales Mr Fjeldsted said gasoline de livered from Ogden wholesale tanks to points as far north as Clearfield is being sold to retail dealers there at prices at least two cents under the price charged in Ogden "We have also written the wholesalers again because we are not at all satisfied with the explanation they have given us for the discrimination in prices between here and Salt Lake City" Mr Fjeldsted added “We cannot tolerate the detrimental effect of this situation on this community Public sentiment will soon rise to the boiling ” point li v V a II ai C a A jr Is v P' Ol a P Jr o VI P di O tl tl hi b( W St YULE GIFTS tc tt c TO SEND? fr It la all cities and principal towns call for and deliver your out we of (own gift packages — right at your door without extra charge Low rates include insurance Remember just phone Railway Express or Western Union in 11 A A Railway Express AbBNV (WC list Air Expmtf$r tuptr tpttdf m m in ce m id ft in A ’Sfc 4 4 i j M M B kf Bun-dievil- le to ty burns b Seven wild mustangs locked In the corral apparently nearing starvation had eaten bark from the vi fence posts Mr Johnson had never married A nephew of Jimmy Johnson Houserock Ariz Mr survives Johnson had lived in New Mexico and Texas prior to coming to this locality For several years he was foreman of the Preston Nutter th r m ns ta tu r ranch The boc$ was brought to St George where funeral services will be conducted on Thursday Get Your floyul at Scars! THE NEW MAGIC' Margin ROYAL Priced as Low as Springs Opened by Temblor Of ter Salt Industry for Utah PORTABLE 0 EJ SS Down— Balance Monthly CARRYING CHARGE NO Others at Complete 5950 and 6450 Line of Typewriters bupphes J ftmti fmiftr Sava Umt btlpt y$m trpi kitttri Stmph 4 and 0 0 0 0 Margin matt sensational of typewriter Improvement locked Segment SHIFT FREEDOM Royal! Exciutivo Shack Absorber Touch Control a Automatic Roper lock Standard Keyboard AH controls " wide Full " iinof takftt paper Included Cato Carrying With MAGIC t Iymdmmk U f HL QA 1st Floor SPECIAL MEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Authorized Dealer for FORMERLY $1150— NOW $2950 Open Till 900 P M ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS nos DESERET BOOK COMPANY 41 LAST SOUTH TEMPLE Salt Lake City TYPEWRITER GIFT HEADQUARTERS No Intercut — No Carrying Charge SALT LAKE TYPEVRiTER CO 333 South Main Waaatch 2761 V JWfc fltti A tu ' ' re m According to word reaching several of the man’s ribs had been fractured and marks on tF body were described as rope p W t s date Tribune Intermountain Service BRIGHAM CITY— Three warm springs of undetermined depth Union Groups Reject Vote formed by a quirk of nature during a severe earthquake at the base BOISE Idaho — Union leaders from Boise and Nampa said of Monument point at the northern shore of Great Salt lake In Wednesday they would not abide western Box Elder county during June 1934 may provide a new by a referendum vote fnken by In the county it was learned Tuesday the Idaho Federation of Labor industry The three springs which flow to settle a dispute as to the e election of a state secretary ditch Is rapmore than five second feet of wa- the lake a so that idly completion nearing 11 and ter to which contains from lake water can be run Into the Gets Jayeee Charter 15 per cent of fine grade salt will evaporating ponds for manufache pumped or run by gravity Int POCATELLO Idaho— A charture of courser grades of salt The areas and evaporated to evaporating ponds are located only ter marking their affiliation with dyked-lobtain the salt 100 yards from the railroad which the state and national organizations was presented to the Pocawill materially decrease usual Already a crew has approximatetello junior chamber of comly half completed an extensive systransportation costs tem of dykes Since the floor of the merce at a banquet Wednesday Analysis of the spring water redyked area is only 18 Inches above veals that fine giades of salt suitevening able for making cheese and for other uses for which salt is Imported into Utah ran be produied from the water barkers of the project claim In western Box Elder eountv nature has provided what costs many thousands of dollnrs to bring Sensational exYra help for cold —with Luden'sl about In Nebraska from where These famous cough drops not only help soothe many thousands of dollars’ worth throat but release e menthol vapor— which with of salt is Imported to Ltah each every breath helps year In Nebraska deep wells are penetrate clogged drilled Into the salt beds water run in and when it has become LUDENS naial piiiagea saturated with salt pumped out hetpa relieve minimM "clotlieipin note!” and evaporated The springs at COUCH DROPS Monument point come direct from deposits of salt providing an deep t uflwn for opr 1039 identical set-uwith that mechanically brought about in Nebraska cum make an ideal gift Tine Sanforucd Shrunk broadcloth loomed to achieve ircatmems -’ ' bors Mr Johnson met death by accident as he worked in the corral according to the findings of a coroner A calender marked on November 23 is believed to indicate he had been dead since that n 4 Tribune Intermountain Service OGDEN — Ogden chamber of commerce Wednesday carried its fight against an alleged discriminatory differential in wholesale gasoline prices between Ogden and Salt Lake City areas to the Utah fair trades practices commission Wednesday The chamber through its sec- -' retary E J Fjeldsted demanded of the wholesale gasoline distributors that “the unfair discrimination against the people of Ogden be corrected at once ” Indignation was evidenced in that their plea of recent date has gone unheeded so far as correction of the discrimination is concerned Gives Major Reasons Tribune Intermountain Service This situation must be disconRIGBY Idaho— A district court tinued Mr Fjeldsted said and he then gave the three major equities jury after three hours deliberation that the Ogden chamber of com- Wednesday acquitted Horace Stath- merce insists are involved in the am 22 Thornton farmer of involdispute They are: untary manslaughter 1 The public which is forced to Testifying in his own behalf Mr pay discriminatory prices 2 The merchants in the Ogden Ltatham said he saw the headlight and Weber county areas who are of the approaching motorcycle with which his sedan collided but befinding their trade areas destroyed 3 The equities of the retail gaslieved it was the tail light of anoline dealer who is losing his busi- other southbound car Statham was ness to other parts of the state attempting to pass a car driven by "His position is tragic” it was Royal Clements Rigby WPA workadded er accused of involuntary man"The Ogden chamber of com- slaughter as result of an accident merce has pleaded its case appre- two weeks ago in the same place ciating the problem the major com- on the Yellowstone highway near panies face in meeting price cut- Rigby when the accident occurred ters but at the same time the cross State’s witnesses said Statham cannot be carried by this commu- had not sounded his horn before nity alone" Mr Fjeldsted said turning into the other traffic lane The state fair trades practices Harold De Roche of Labell and commission was asked to intercede Willis Boulter of Annis who were in the present situation to do away riding the motorcycle were fatally wjh the asserted price discrimina- injured Leo De Roche father of one victim testified for the state tion two-mil- m becoming appearance Select several from our handsome new collection for the discriminating men on your list B 1939 Decemb'er 11 Ogden Carries Gasolin& Price Fight to State Today PROVO— More than 1000 Provo children of the fourth fifth and sixth grades will be Says Americans Co STribune- - Provo Children Adult Leaders Await Annual Eml Meet at Christmas Party USAC Sugar Concern King Assails Reds Hiller Retains Board Officers At Club Meet Weather Speeds Work Of Chapel at B Y U 4 Salt £akc A r r' w 4 fr ’wv ip |