Show i THE OGDEN (UTAH) SUNDAY MORNING STANDARD-EXAMINE- D JULY 17 W53 Two Mew Boards to Take Over Idaho Health Development Plans 1 the agencies under it By TOM ADEN j managing BOISE (AP) — Two new or lay down broad policies and boards meet tomorrow to take leave the management to the men over responsibility for state pro- - it selects grams dealing with Idaho’s health It will pick a director with and future development duties comparable to those of Actare State the Board of They ing Director L J Peterson UnHealth and the Advisory Council der him will be directors of pubto the Department of Commerce lic health and mental health and Development Peterson has been acting director Gov Robert E Smylie has (ap- at the request of Smylie since pointed A B Jonasson of Boise July 1 when the board came into secretary of the Commerce De- existence Selection of a mental health partment Jonasson will find! out how his council Wants director appears one of the more him to go about seeking more pressing matters State Hospitals tourists and industry North and South and the Nampa The Health Board State School will come under his takes over the Health Depart - direction The State Hospitals ment state hospitals the work Board which formerly managed of the old Board of Eugenics them was replaced by the new and — for good measure — a share board He also will start a in handling the state’s delinquent mental health program and girls boys Must Decide Governor’s Talk The board must decide also it’s going to handle the how will the address openSmylie of Conservation Agency Youth sessions both at ing groups the Statehouse Sponsors were unable to get The Health Board must decide through the 1955 Legislature a how it’s going to operate — wheth- bill which would have set up a er it will take an active part in separate state agency to handle i 4 I i 14-ma- n nine-memb- er pre-venti- IN ITS GAY DAY — “City of Corinne” lake steamer once carried passengers livestock ore and merchandise from Salt Lake City to lively Corinne City located on the Bear River ’ fl- - Left in Roared Peaceful Town Once of Corinne How Hint a Only (Editor’s note: Corvine today is a small northern Utah farmEighty years ing community wild bustling ago it was a town that might have become the capital of the state The Associated Press tells the story of Corinne and its decline in the 9th of a series of tales of By HOWARD S BENEDICTnorth‘CORINNE (AP)— This ern Utah farming village dreams lazily in the sun— like an old man recalling his youtji Fewer a handful 'of than 500 people- weather-stained houses a fewbusiness buildings a church and a school are all that remain of a once roaring fighting town of more than 7000 population It is hard to imagine that thisa community almost became cengreat railroad and steamboatto be ter that it once aspired the capital of Utah and that it was once so wild it had to hire an ! “outlaw-tamer- " Corinne was founded in 1868 A by an easterner named MarkcomGilmore and five “gentile” V V Watkins Praises Rayburn's Stand On Colorado Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen Watkins yesterday wrote House Speaker Sam Rayburn the “people of Utah and the entire Intermountain West” - (R-Uta- h) are pleased with his stand favoring the Upper Colorado River development project The speaker told a news conference this wreek he hoped the project authorization-will be passed at this ses- ! sion of Congress The bill has been approved by the House Interior Affairs Committee Wat- panions w'as anyone who did not belong Saints Church to the Latter-daGilmore and his friends visioned a throbbing gentile metropolis a great railway junction and steamboats plying back and forth across adjacent Great Salt Lake to mines in the south visioned Big City Gilmore acquired the land and signed a contract with Union Pacific Railroad to survey and lay out the town with alternate lots going to the railroad as payment People flocked to the town Within two months the popula- tion rose to 6500 most of them workers brought in by the Central Pacific Railroad which was working with the Union Pacific on the transcontinental railroad Corinne’s reputation spread and travelers from east and west sought a good time there — and got it One enterprise did a thriving business A person could obtain a divorce by- - merely dropping de$250 in a slot machine-lik- e vice and signing his name to the “legal document” that came out The United States government stopped this practice after 2000 persons received divorces that later were fought in courts all over the country - Undesirables flooded Corinne and caused a lot off trouble To cope with them the town hired Daniel Ryan a former Civil War officer as “outlaw-tamer- ” He cleaned up Corinne considerably either by driving an undesirable out of town or shooting him The Mormons of course did not look with favor on the ’’Geny early Utah) -- tile City” and church leader Brigham Young determined to do something about it Young’s first victory came in 1869 when he convinced the Union Pacific and Central Pacific which had just completed the transcontinental railroad that their junction should be at Ogden and not at Corinne as they originally planned Hundreds of persons and several businesses moved from Corinne to Ogden and started the “Gentile City” on its decline Gilmore and other town leaders then decided to exploit the kins told Rayburn: “I have received the personal assurances of the Republican leadership in the House — Mr Joseph Martin of Massachusetts and Leslie Arends of Illinois — that they favor the Colorado River storage project and are using their best efforts to have it reported out by the Rules Committee for passage during this session of Congress” “With this kind of backing Mr Speaker I am sure that this project should be reported out by the Rules CommitWASHINGTON (AP) — The tee within a very few days and was reported yesadministration given consideration on the floor terday to be balking at least of the House” temporarily on a comproise plan aimed at obtaining new sugar non-partisa- n Department Head At USAC Dies i Sugar Legislation Faces New Snag legislation before ad- Congress journs this summer The compromise plan was advanced Thursday by Chairman ) of the House AgCooley riculture Committee which is LOGAN (AP) — DrEthelyn 30 suconsidering approximately Oliver Greaves 58 dean of the bills School of Home and Family Liv- gar With leaders ing at Utah State Agricultural shooting congressional for adjournment by early died College yesterday the committee would alShe had been dean of the August school since she became affiliated most have to report out a bill with USAC in 1945 She was a next week to get any action on it Cooley’s plan involves the outwidow of Joseph E Greaves forright mer head of the school’ depart- U S purchase of 100000 tons of sugar this year a ment of bacteriology and bioplan for future surchemistry pluses anta greater share pf the Before joining the USAC facmarket “growth” for countries ulty she was associate state di- that pay a full duty rector in Utah for the Farm of Agriculture BenSecurity Administration in 1936- - sonSecretary has said the government 37 From 1937 to 1944 she was state director of FSA and during would be willing to purchase 100000 tons this year but dethe last two years of that period scribed the she was acting division director plan as for Utah Idaho Nevada Cali- “unnecessary” Cooley said he is “working confornia and Arizona on the plan but added: stantly” She served one year as director “I haven't been able to shake the of home economics at the Univeradministration yet” sity of Utah in 1944 then went He said he has called a closed to USAC With her husband she session of the Tueswas committee two of textbooks on bacteriology which have been day mornjng to work on the sugar bills widely used in colleges (D-NC- loan-purcha- loan-purcha- se co-auth- or UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP se el :!of BERKELEY Calif (AP) — Police announced last night the basement of an Alameda resi- dence yielded new clues in the’ disappearance of 15 - year - old Stephanie Bryan after the child’s red leather billfold was found His wife is beauty operator He was in World War II and Mrs Abbott was in the WACs They have rented the Alameda house for a year from Clyde Wood of Hayward Wood went in the house Saturday with an FBI agent and left late without comment There was there earlier Capt L H Lair said officers conjecture that his permission digging in an unfinished portion was being asked for a thorough of the basement found two li- search of the sort made with shovels and probes brary books a small pocket-sizDozen Persons book and a pair of spectacles Capt Fording told renoriers The library books were taken out the day she vanished while he wanted to talk “to about a returning home from school in Berkeley April 28 They were unearthed in the basement of a home occupied by Mr and Mrs Burton W Abbott 16-Year-Found Friday The red wallet was found Friday night in a box in the baseASPEN GROVE (AP)—About ment by Abbott’s wife Georgia 32 as she was rummaging through 2500 persons started up the trail some old clothes to the summit of 12000-foo- t Mt She and her husband said they and by had no idea how it got there — Timpanogos yesterday one of hikers the or when After discovery of the library had been injured Sixteen-year-ol- d books “Sue Barton Staff Nurse” Gordon Reid and “Two’s Company” police said received an abdominal surface they expected a break in the wound and possible internal incase “The circumstances surround- juries when he slipped and fell ing this incident are weird” said on a rock as he was traversing the EmerInspector Charles O’Meara of the glacier above Timpanogoswere beLake ald detectives Arrangements “But this is Berkeley the biggest break we’ve had in ing made to carry the youth the case — and it may be a decisive down from the mountain later in the day A doctor treated him at one” Capt A H Fording of Berke- the scene The trek was the 44th annual ley police said Stephanie’s wallet contained school identification Timpanogos Hike sponsored by cards a comb pen pencil eraser Brigham Young University Only three pennies and an unfinished about 1500 of the starting 2500 undated' letter adressed “Dear were expected to make the hike all the way to the top Teddy” It was meant her parents said for Theodora Bliss of Dartmouth Mass a school chum when the Bryans lived in Dartmouth Dr and Mrs Charles Bryan and their family moved here two years ago The purse was identified by SALT LAKE CITY (AP)— the parents The danger of fire is running On Way Home Stephanie was on her way high visitors to Utah forest areas home from Willard Junior High were warned yesterday Wasatch National Forest SuSchool the afternoon of April 28 A girl friend accompanied pervisor F C Koziol said the her as far as the Berkeley Ten- dangerous conditions have renis Club They separated Her sulted from a combination of friends never saw Stephanie high temperatures and low huagain midity He added “for all prac- On that afternoon however tical purposes we have had no several persons reported having rain for 30 days” seen a girl and a man struggling Persons planning visits to in an auto which had stopped be- mountain areas were- - urged to side a road which leads from make certain all cigarets and Berkeley in the opposite direc- campfires are extinguished tion from Alameda No one stopped to investigate Several days later Stephanie’s Two Charges $20 French grammar was found at Pleading guilty in the City the side of Franklin Canyon Road Court to speeding and failing to in Contra Costa County stop at a red light Alfred F Abbott is majoring in account- Paloi 29 of 2763 Madison Ave ing at University of California- - was sentenced to pay $20 v e -- Timpanogos Fall Hurts 0ld mid-mornin- g - Forester Warns of High Fire Danger Can be made snug and comfortable BUDDHISM in thirty minutes per plate same the Using plastic dentures are made from RELINE IS GUARANTEED TO LAST THE LIFE OF DENTAL PLATES Come in and enjoy dental plates again Dental plates repaired and teeth replaced while you wait Open 9 a m Six Days A Week — Evenings by Appointment snug-fittin- g FELLOWSHIP HALL METHODIST CHURCH 26th and- Jefferson AMERICAN DENTAL REPAIR LAB Room 408 Kiesel Bldg 4 (1 - was hurt here Friday night when a taxicab crashed sideways into a pickup trucks and pitched its driver into the street Thel pilotless cab then went another 150 feet or so and crashed into the Willard gro- Politicial Party which was established to fight the Mormon Peo pie’s Party in Utah Twice the Liberals nominated Gen George E Maxwell for Congress but both times hq was overwhelming ly defeated by the Mormon candidate The cab driver Arthur L Williams 44 Salt Lake City was cited by Trooper William C Sackett for reckless driving and no driver’s license The officer said both vehicles were going south The pickup truck driven by Gordon B Nicholas 41 Willard had just entered the highway from a filling station The taxicab apparently going at high speed rammed sideways into the rear of the truck when the cabbie applied the brakes The cab driver rolled along the highway for several feet after he fell out of the cab Damage to the cab was estimated at $500 and to the grocery store at $200 The truck was only slightly damaged Corinne’s population had dwindled from a high of more than 7000 to less than 1000 More families left that year when small bands of Indians be gan plundering homes and stores at night The U S Army drove off the Indians but by then the population of the city had again been cut in half Corinne never again found a bootstrap by which to piclcr itself up and the people who remained in the town turned it into the farming village it is today By 1876 Phone 72 Ogden Utah ' i Should the board meet two days it may inspect the nearest institution under its care— Nampa State School —and the Health Department Faces Question After getting organized the Advisory Council to the Commerce Department faces this question: How to divide time and effort to get the best return from the funds available Jonasson noted that travel advertising provides the quickest surest payoff but industrial proe motion while more of a imis proposition equally long-rang- portant His agenda suggests an inven- tory of what Idaho has to offer tourists and business and discussion of the best ways to attract them State Treasurer Ruth Moon has asked whether she can legally transfer $50000 from the highway fund to the new department That represents half of its appropriation However it will get the receipts from ‘the store license tax Smylie has said that regardless of how the attorney general rules the department will be able to carry on CHIGSS Water Problems ZiffiKi To Be Discussed SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — A discuss Utah’s public meeting to water problems - will be held by the Legislative Council at the capitol July 22 A council committee under the chairmanship of Rep G Douglas Taylor Lake) is studywater problems with a view ing toward future recommending state policy in such matters Taylor said the first meeting would he general in nature RepSALT LAKE CITY (UP)— Of- resentatives of water using agenficials of the Mountain States cies and public water boards Telephone and Telegraph Co an- were invited to attend nounced today that they will transfer 27 engineers from Den- Pioneer Descendants ver here for reorganization purHEBER (UP) — Members of poses Sons and Daughters of the J Winston Alter a Salt Lake the Utah Pioneers and Indian War City native and former Utah veterans reelected all their state plant manager was picked as officers here this weekend State chief engineer of the group accommander is Alma Fullmer cording to the announcement The move is in keeping with a State vice commander is George Hansen company decentralization pro- J gram begun two years ago (R-Sa- lt dozen persons” who had access to the Abbott residence Abbott told police the door to the basement is open most of the time The basement was used as a polling place in the May 24 election ' Entry to the basement can be had through the garage or through the house A few stair steps lead down to it from the garage Berkeley police said Mrs Abbott called them as' soon as she saw Stephanie’s name on the identifying papers in the wallet i 'Heckled' Husband Acquitted by Jury Company to Bring Engineers toSLC Need Help to Stop Drinking? Alcoholics BOISE (UP) The Idaho potato crop this year is estimated at a record 49225000 bushels all-wom- l&tUGKx: - x the Agriculture Department ported yesterday re- Anonymoms Phone WRITS P O 63 BOX 1238 NO WATER CONNECTIONS DU Ui 'in tja f w207 ' 7 H si pod Us n jj 1 Idaho Spud Crop — HAILEY (AP) An jury found Gover Crocker innocent of Beating his former wife yesterday after he testified she followed him and his present wife and “heckled and annoyed” them in public Mrs Harry Miller of Idaho Falls testified that the Mackay Idaho man hit her knocked her down and then beat her while ihe was down She said the incident occurred on U S highway 93 pear Carey Crocker said he and his wife were riding along the highway when his came along ex-wi- draft BURLEY (AP)— Archie Parrish pf Layton Utah was arrested by State Police Lt Clark Hand yesterday and charged with leaving the scene of an accident in which two men were injured near Murtaugh last Sunday Parrish was ordered to appear in probate court in Twin Falls Monday for arraignment Edward R Noble 23 and Richard L Brown 24 both of Fort Wayne Ind were injured last Sunday when a vehicle struck them while they were changing a tire Noble was in critical condition yesterday cery store i ££H3jQ5n: OGDEN ua NO INSTALLATION EXPENSE fe behind them in another car and “heckled” them Masons Gather for 'Talks at Summit ’ I:"- -' T SUN VALLEY Idaho (AP) Idaho Masons held their own iMBUliRl meeting at the summit yestersummit of day — the 9200-foo- t Baldy Mountain About 1100 masons were registered from 82 lodges in Idaho and many lodges Larry W4 Brainard of Pocatello grand master of Idaho Masons conferred the first e section of the of Masonry Wendell Lodge No 52 conferred the second section out-of-sta- te n third-degre- —ADVERTISEMENT— The “Bill-Payin- — M g Man W & USE IT ANYWHERE! mP ZDLS ROME OFFICE 1 SHOP CAFETRAILER MOTEL STORE-CAEf- AIR COOLER PORTABLE I H HOTEL CM VACATION V This extra light extra powerful genuine air cooler has revolutionized hot weather cooling Use it water anywhere and be comfortable Big reservoir and circulating pump are built inJust plug fra the Zip-A- ir wherever you are and PRESTtt EVEN ON WE PORCH f on youareccoL GORDON BAXTER “I like to pay bills for people” says this friendly Aetna Finance manager ‘Worthy persons can get $50 to $1500 to consoUdate their debts with one at one place every monthpayment “Usually It means less to pay each month too” he said The Aetna staff gives fast' cour- teous one-vis- it for counseling towns Invited Finance Co Blvd phone $600 made by of Utah C 4 I Come in and see the amazing The Service the Denture-Wearin- g Public Has Long Needed! LOOSE FALSE TEETH In a Discussion of WILLARD — Nobody Police Believe They Have Found Mew Clue In Disappearance of Alameda Girl Age 15 0g°den Will Meet Sunday July 17 at 8 P M WITH DR JENNINGS OLSON V) possibilities of thei In 1871 Gilmore launched a stern-whesteamboat— the ‘‘City region and petitioned Congress —on the lake The Corinne for a grant of public land m boat carried a cargo of mining fertile Bear River Valley But machinery to Lake Point on its Congress rejected the request first trip Corinne’s next ambition was to Second Boat Launched become capital of the state and it received backing from several A —few months later a—second the “Kate Connor” joined congressional and military lead- boat the “City of Corinne” and Corers inne started to revive as a steamOne newspaper reported in center boat 1870: “Congress proposes removBut a diphtheria epidemic ing the capital of Utah from Salt Lake City to Corinne w’hich con- swept the town in 1872 Huntaining but a few Mormons is dreds died and hundreds more deemed a fitter place to put the moved away During the epiemic the “Kate Connor” cracked up on military corps in But the Mormons fought the a sand bar and the “City of Corproposed change and Congress inne” started to lose money when several mines along the lake defeated it Corinne then looked desperate- shut down ly at Great Salt Lake as a means j From 1870 to 1874 Corinne was the stronghold of the Liberal of recovery ilized The tentative agenda calls for Charles Herndon of Salmon to tell howr a subcommittee he headed thinks the board should function Its recommendations to a Medical Interim Committee led to formation of the board Another member Paul Boyd Boise will explain the law he helped Accident Pitches Idaho Arrests Taxicab Driver Info Willard Street Layton Man STILL STANDING — Two of the original early Corinne buildings that are still left from Corinne’s hustling days A Utah gentile — then agricultural ye delinquents It later passed substantially the law but added the duties to those of the Health Board However it did not appropriate money for the personnel needed to do the work A Eugenics Board must be set up to decide in several pending cases whether certain mentally deficient persons should be ster- juvenile Zip-A- ir today u HL'tl bv 1954 Models and Demonstrators $3995 and $4995 service No charge Persons In nearby See or call Aetna 2274 Washington Loans over Aetna Finance Co APPLIANCE & HEATING 2232 Washington Blvd Phone 2-62- 21 |