Show OGDEN (UTAH) ft Corinne Holds STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING R P lace in History of Utah and W Farms Now Main Basis Of Economy Court Action Seen IM Teacher-olo- SalaryQuestion CORINNE April 2s — Corinne once Utah's second largest city and till one of Utah's best known cities historically speaking has settled down as on of the most thriving agricultural communities in this area 1 p aVkaMasl HI- - Jafe J&jSrf MBsWkf 4s°jun?or cl- titjed toJhcST"Jian$ 1 k Brightening the agricultural was the recent paying off' of by Corinne drainage Tptbtedness dtetricThe project largest dran-ag- e system in Utah covers about "oo acres and is called the only drainage cooperative of any size gjMeh has paid off its indebtedness Farmers under the system now have to pay only maintenance costs Of the hundreds of miles of underi ground pipe Soil Getting Better Another good angle it is explained is that the already good land of the area is becoming better ran year because alkali salts are washed from it through the d ran age system and more land is ' being placed into production Although principal crops are sugar beets alfalfa and wheat the area is rapidly becoming one of the ' major truck garden districts to-of northern Utah Beans corn matoes peas and celery are gaining in production Three tomato loading platforms are located in the area as is the Major celery processing plant in Box Elder county The Corinne area also includes a number of livestock feeders and growers Mayor of the city is Chester Racier City councifmen include Walter Bosley Vernon Cutler Samuel Bradford Melvin Jones and James Reed Dorothy Hansen i is city clerk Ilia city has its own culinary water system the first pipeline system ever established in Utah Some of the old wooden pipe reasons in the ground and is still being used However the old pipe n being replaced as it springs 'oaks or otherwise becomes unuseable Another water system is being planned for the western area The business district includes four service ststions two grocery stores a garage two lunch and billiard halls and a U S postof-fic- e out-loo- l"'" aHaMgsteiBaiaM'' WBftB W - JL r latlsA' """ 'sffP helau ?in 1' pu'c'olficeat'The" talk L?-?- rr 1 m a ''v 7? atslauii tI a Dove is lormncs Mam stret during the late sixties when flu boomi freighting center Was j being considered as Utah's carital ritv The frriirht wumu mrm nrnhahh lm ed rich ore t£uUU hauled to Corinne from Montana and Idaho then transported by stcame on with Bear river and Great Salt laK tor smelting at Magna ml- r - awiwiwiaaiii mi - CORINNE lawn PIONEER RAILROAD RE fnttii' w -- uw Corinne's Main street today (above) is much less busy than n urine ho sat days backing is dependable asricultural pursuits hich mikes anv growth substantial gamble of early days 1 Lee uets nonorary 1 TOWN SALT LAKE CITY Apnl 2 (An governor j m named honorarv of the campaien to raile $7500 orchestra Sieutah symphony SJOVOrnor vetoed a bill vhich w have given the orchesU-- $400 J w Cs Aiift a f wafc tuncls hMCfdI as of a Hpfcnce support ta'n'aretfsTif'" it The board hopes to 000 by May For a time the town flourished to the expefctahonJdf 4s piotniiters 5 ttfflu iww )tuii'i' intj garounngi noue5i m its jimnf Loiittne w pv tMj i£ Schedule ana on several occasions wotfifhan 500 Hretqht Y II1 : conoreaated here Population of the city within ' limits is only about and district voting 9b L D S ward includes probably 500 more than persons Community Projects Community buildings and places of amusement include a modern I D S chapel of brick an L D S amusement hall formerly the old opera house of boom days a neat appearing and modern elementary school a city park two blocks in a rliur chanter of sodded and equipped with This Uth state road commisison sign informs the traveler of j Corinne': iart nu m nv ccmpieiion OI tne lirst trancontfnrntal amontory station playground articles: a grandstand wenm uBm tjodeo grounds and chutes where the city's annual Fourth of July celebration and rodeo are held and 0 a Masonic ball In cooperation with the recreation committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce a boat dock fo is being developed on Bear river fust south of town This activity may augment entertainment of the annual Fourth or July celebration because boat races the past several pears have become an important 5ALT LAKE ClTYip rU 2 (AP) pari of entertainment Citizens of Corinne are progjref rd District Court Judge Albert sive and thrifty Most of the famEilett said t quay ne sa w no rea- ilies own their own homes and to go to th 8 expense of a court some acreage and livestock which adds to their income in seekl in t convidac of pris- I i ha ve escaped fro m the rs who Top Pheasant Hunting The city Is located near Bear litentiary River Migratory Bird refuge and !e made the ommcn t during ar Is proclsimed the best pheasant of twjo men charged with gnment hunting area in Utah The Corinne townsite was laid (taping frpm the prison's Pont of ill Mountain farm camp last fall 'out en March 25 1869 ust about two months before the first trans 1Mb two Royal JL McKean Jr and eontinental railroad was completed Charles Bj Clement? Jr pleaded by driving the golden spike at Corinne's school (ahpve) is one of the handsomest in Promontory station some 25 miles Bex Elder elementary county it accommodates pupils from grades one through west Of Corinne Railroad financiseven High school pupils go by bus to Box Elder high school Brig- ers real estaate speculators gam' judge icomintnted 1 from the ham City bling sharks and promoters imch "The warden and his guards mediately launched a boom 'to fW whether or not the men es- snake the city the trading and Great Salt Lake via Jordan river and there is no sense in using ( amusement center of the Rocky to Salt Lake City ped Fact-finde- rs sue money in rexuuna cuaras les- Mountain region For a time the "City of Coriibne" Pbe population grew y wrai mat oi prisoners steamer did haul rapidly a paddle-wheI see it escapes are a matter until there was an estimated 3500 rich ore freighted in 'from 'Mondscipljfte for the warden to Citizens and for a time the city tana onto Great Salt Lake and ie" I sot At one time there were south to die smelters at Garfield flourished did nbt a time for trial of snore ' than 100 saloonS and gam- However tine steamer was beached cKean and Clements comment- SALT LAKE CITY April! 2 (AP) bling houses in operation and caught fire hear Blackfoot 11 you ire iriea n won i pe Shootings and quick deaths by west £i Salt Lake City The deck Members of a government fa fore mef other means were common of the boat was later used as a rne: two board got a first-han- d were arrested in look toAlthough congress had p'annrd dance floor on the lake shore a week of lberty is at City the Kennecott day corthe Junction of the Union Pacific ocCooper on sevfcsal In early days Pacific to be railroads 94 Central more than 500 freight poration's Bingham canyon mine casions at or near Ogden the Union Pa- wagons were counted in Corinne in The is seeking to find a solucific designated Corinne as the a stogie day according to histori tion board for a labor dispute thai during freight center for the rich mines ans of Montana and communities to the A number of Utah's major bus- the winter resulted in a prolonged north in Idaho and northern tftab iness concerns make their start in work stoppage at the minej That decision was arrived at agbjr Corinne before moving to Ogden The three members of the board LAKE"CITY AbrU 2 (API engineers declared the town lay and Salt Lake City Gejorge A toured the mini in the cab of a tin the center of the Rocky Moun- Lowe Co Jpgdert and Auerbach's has cut the value of reappraisal tain arts and that Bear River was Salt Lake City were among them locomotive' With them wtere Roy kte t to be insured un- navigable by steamboat makin it Fred J Kiefed pioneer Ogden bus- Hatch assistant general manager of t policy from si 237- possible for freight to be transport- inessman also had a number of Kennecott's Utah division! and S r to 7 ed from Corinne to the great Salt interests inj Corinne C Phillips vice of the durtin president Lake via Bear River and from e nnrrha tat as was "GenCorinne the taken tile City" in early days and flare-uo- s Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireannounced the agent adjusted between its citizens and those men and Enginemen the union inue pointing out the state has volved in the T of nearby Brigham City citizens dispute The inauilag its heavy road and board is headed of which were nearly all L D S "FOR HINT" Dr William H Spencer of tutionl equipment at pur-- eI V were common value rather than at "adjustChicago Other members ate Pater M Kelhher of Chicago and Benia-mi- n value 1000 square feet of office space he revaluation is the latest Aaron of Los Angeles! Ex-Uta- h at 2419 Kie-e- l Avenue: Ground in recall of a blanket ranee policy issued by North- floor Ideal far accounting firm 900 yesterday it uraa Assurance Lo coveting jmM March 19 by Third District advertising firm or growing worm oi sxate equipment Albert H Ellett But when Judge EUett J Bracken Lee and the SALT LAKE CITY April 2 (UP) returned the guilty verdict he reHe finance commission ordered —Ray H Leavitt former Utah served 'the 'right to set aside the policy cancelled on grounds Call E R Martin 9089 road commissioner who was re- prison term the conviction carpremium was too high umjm H Muldahv finance coataaisaion cently convicted for first degree ried of from one to five years or 8592 Evenings EUett wen penary today apparently had that commented a prison sentence Leavitt is not the type of to But Leavitt paid a fine of $2- to go prison" ill Declares of rial in Escapes HMHI 1 ifSliafias& i 'j on I el Bingham Tour r rais cd Cuts ne nt Value t ei fact-findi- '''' ng r 4 Highway Chief Pays Fine es-can- ect Conidbsi L SALT LAKE CIT COBierance of Mutual Association of the L D $ church w:il be held asm IS ( o r1 n ie It s 1j Iran le building S vr ward rhanel construct?! Hurinc rerent The u irrf r hich was used as an opera house during freighting boom vears m Solon Says Stay in 'Drunk Tank' Punishment Enough SPOKANE Wash April 2 (AP) Officers testified that White had to be removed from the police Compton I White a forcibly They quoted him was wagon congressman from Idaho as saying "You put me in here released froth the city Jail today It's up to you to get me out" after he paid a fine of $100 and White said the humiliation of $470 court casts Ha was convicted being "thrown in jail with a bunch i howling raving drunks where in police court on a charge of dis- of he caught a cold should be punish-conduct orderly The silver naired Idaho 'Democrat ment enough" Congressman White said he had appeared in court this afternoon become He asserted that and stoutly declared his congres- he was ill in jail sional immunity placed him beyond blankets given an iron cot without the court's jurisdiction The charge Officers testified that the conarose from an argument over a refused medical aid and gressman ticket tm White's parking placed later was forcibly carried from the car last night to a bed in the hospital secHis court appearance ended an cell tion the jaiL White said he was in the jail For 10 of '"toav of stay sick to leave" when the op-hd the hours could have been free came to post his Bond on bond but refused to leave Police poriunuy White refused the efforts of said they advised him at two a m friends to obtain his release this he could pay a SIS bond and go The officers said the bond was' morning Alter paying his fine he said he posted by Whites secretary hut he was "through with the case and would not accept it- He was jailed would not appeal" at eight pm yesterday WINDOW SHADES - EASY TERMS Specialrymade Vanarian Blind Ousters I 1 VENETIAN BLIND CO "JOFOG0JJkSjJ iiiliBBgglgH COMPLETE MNE ITALIAN I' i " '"'':t ' ' "i G Morris Bentley delivery Six months to M BRITIS H CARS l L five-da- y fftetaory gtuuraO- - tee on most models $25000 For informatic Auto Sales 4439 1j FREN L L nous no ytt hone from $1559 to est American AP ' ' Tl Officials festival will evening of June 16 Kingsbury Hall 0 rivewity of Utah HbJight of the bo a music festival tii r ' 2 Mormon T 10 wtsSB mit Charles All Kama R P D All winners and alternates an MLA dM 16 17 or 18 years oi ace and have Crawford Gates who I wrote Mha had from four to seven years of score of ' Promised iaflftnr the musical production of Utah's cen- club work be a The U P offers annually a tennial year There alto will 17 in isaueai ntgnt t a I June scholarship in an agricultural or the University of u ah stadium home economics course at the col lege to one boy or Birl Four-her who is a junior or senior in in any collece raatithJ in counties high school or a graduate who has served by the U P and who has not been out of high school more cotnpieted a satltfarhsfr fub prothan one year and is not enrolled gram for three years oi more T ssis —ass-ssB- — mSmmSSmm mm aMaasssssmaae e ! 18-ho- ur j Come in and play RCA Vidis flj amazing - Refused Counsel White refused legal counsel and himself vigorously He refused to take the witness stand declaring he was outside the court's jurisdiction Included in the testimony by police officers was Assistant Chief Robert Piter's statement that "it was very plain to me that he (White) was under the influence of alcohol" White vigorously denied the allegation He testified that he "was not a drinkiig man" and had ar rived in the city only a short time before he was arrested "by Officer Homer Hall Hall told the court that he had placed a traffic summons on White's automobile for parking in an illegal zone He said the reoresenta-tiv- e tore the summons from the windshield and refused to accept it "No b is going to give me a ticket" Hall testified the congressman said The officer said he told him to drive to the police station He told the court he forced White's car to the curb several blocks down the treat when he refused to coaaBtar arrested him and called the police defended wagon Utah Yoalhs Win Scholarship LOGAN April 2Thirteen Utah boys and girls have been Four-- H awarded annual Carl Raymond Gray scholarships by the Union Pacific railroad it was announced tod a v Bach scholarship is worth $100 to be used at Utah State Agricultural college Logan toward a degree in agriculture or home economics Four-clubs are under direction of the college extension service Candidates for the scholarships are selected by county agricultural and home demonstration aaents Amone winners announced by David Sharp Jr and Fern Shipley state estsa sion club leaders are Box IMaf Gaynell Johnsen Bear River City uavis Liien Mng Kayville Summit Frieda Mae Jones Coalville as R F - I eJal rjj - D Among alternates are: Box Elder Melva Castleton Tremonton Davis Dorothy Pace Woods Cross Sum More plant food is in a bag of MORGRO You get more of a better fertilizer for the same dollar Plants can't grow on talk- feed them MORGRO and see the differ ence Its definitely superior At tetter Doctors Everywhere Manufactured by WASATCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Sail Lake City : flbnch p Ginnln RCA Vlctec WatajlsmtsiJterAe (Wrn King) a n Time HMs PreaaJ (Eddie Arnold' teleefeae new of rich maroon plaatie D ' viayl raeesds r"NlH i i Jig g'berru Ma (AUanJooee nw automatic player eaa he easily attached te year rtdio ec television rornbina- i '"fC Thebom qu lit y aBtatSls sjsjaogh year owe radio This - Deb issy) Cradle Song Cfcfhe CA Victor 9JY the new flay Tive talent" IN THE BAG Claire de Lone Jjp 1 it COr'CRrt°hNO 2 W tiL t Hurbi jgmmmmmm de-sprh- ITS j mmmmm' H -- VENETIAN BLINDS is cant of the stability iHnhc character of th ill 1 I the licity which of fdatK) and northern Utah Thi (Krmn was made am'wwtafrs' that thf town Jay in ihe centt't of the Hncky Maun tan Ma and that the Bear Kiver was naviqawe by steamboat makcx it possible to he tri tft freiqht ithWr ported from Connne to the Great Salt i afce thh via toJordan leed m His appointment announced Mrs John M Wallafce chairman by (I I the o r dutsta'aft hMMKEbAC cl r C'Ot'O r wnv 'be corporate but the proibted nmaj oiner state position lor which they vere elected Mulcahv said however that the constitutional ban stilllremainsi Post in Drive 4 uns mow tarpp ary ore were to Tha law which I UiMMQ toward the immediate ( umtilptinn nf Hte toff? ftfaitkimi mtmtzt 4 Offline Mi h JC toAH o j — - — w lmi ts "wn nimnu a na-tate speculator gambling shdrts and m to boom promotefs iaunclfp ww? watt HtiTuy ana armisemenT cemer pt line mim mwi&m tmtm itru uidnneu iif uncffop or v&mm M frl Pacific broads to b at or nm 0$jdn the Unionififsyon (fctfic desinnaN L 1043 www I T to ''t tempted 0 1 be-n- FREE ESTIMATES I vision vvhch prohibits anyone from - Qfy the three men are of J AC -- 7rs- tee! All RCA Victor releases on the new 7inch records will also be available on the 10- - and discs 12-in- ch the Hills nissias laW af Pietaj Pioneers) Bj Tennessee Waltt (PeeWee King you and t he Night ami the Mu sic (Tony Martin j LandJach Arthur Lore of the West jll Rcy Rogers) Sbedflaiii Orem Utah 2245 VVeshinoton Kvci Ofal 1 it |