Show pipe which runs for one-hamile then graduates into an eight-incline for five miles and is then reduced to a pipe for seven or eight miles Feeder lines reach out to the various farms The water company will pipe the water to within approximately 100 feet of the homes The property owners will finish piping it into their homes There will be approximately IV second-fee- t of water a minute which has been purchased by the company according to Roy Forsgren foreman of the project This amounts to 650 gallons a minute A reservoir will be constructed on the mountainside 3500 feet from the spring and will be 44 10-inc- h Days Wafer-Haulin- g six-inc- h " Corinne Project Done 47 Miles of Pipeline Being Laid -- Will Build Reservoir on Hillside CORINNE — Forty yean of bring water gushing from a spigot hauling drinking water will be when the new $300000 water over toon for West Corinne resiproject now under construction is dents completed A simple twist of the wrist will The project is being carried out by the West Corinne Water Co whose members are farmers in the area where the water will be piped The group organized sev eral years ago and began raising money to finance the work which will require 47 miles of pipeline n order to fill the needs of the families In that area COME FROM WELLS "V The only water available in the past had to come from wells which were drilled below the lake bottom and the water was so un palatable that families could use t only for household cleaning and washing The drinking water had o be hauled in The new water system when completed will pipe water from the hills east of Corinne a distance of 11 miles and then di version lines will carry it to the various farms The main line starts out in a MRS F E WHITE 28 Years Service Leaves Stake Board Office After 28 Years MORGAN — Mrs Flaure E White an enthusiastic church worker and civic leader has re sicned from the Morgan Stake Sunday School Board after nearly 28 years of service in mai ca pacitv Morgan City treasurer for two years and Morgan County clerk and recorder for 18 she Is the only registered abstractor in this area She owned and operated her own abstract office for years Among other church responsi bilities she was a member of the Stake Primary Board for 26 years Morgan Ward organist for 42 and ward YWMIA president for three years A widow since her husband's death on Oct 11 1918 she reared and educated a family of six FIRST POSITION On Sept 19 1929 she accepted her first position on the Sunday She served School Stake Board for 12 years5 as "Church History" leader another 12 years as "Gos pel Message" leader and the past four years as "Christ's Ideals for Living" leader She has served six stake Sun day School superintendents: R H Giles Walter Francis C E Rich Sam Hopkins Earl Butters and Verl Poll She has been general chairman of the annual Lagoon outing since It was first initiated 21 ' ago years On Oct 24 1903 she was assigned Primary Stake Board member as stake chorister until Feb 5 1919 when she was appointed assistant secretary She served In this position until Oc- tober 15 NO LUCK IN WORKING FOUR YEARS The group has been working for the past four years to secure the money and water rights according to Forsgren Actual work began a month ago and to date abut 2000 feet of pipe has been laid down the steep mountainside When the project is completed some time around the first of the year there 'will be 135 families receiving water from the new system Engineer for the construction is Francis Todd Salt Lake Cit Officers of the company includes R V Smoot president John Craner secretary and committee members Roy Forsgren Byron Stallings J Y Ferry Maurice Reeder Ted Burton William Fillmore and Grover Harperj KAYSVILLE — Five disap pointed Kaysville men returned last night from a futile three-dawild horse hunt on the Delta y desert But they didn't come back entirely empty handed The quintet brough a young coyote and a horned toad as souvenirs — although the coyote escaped the same night On other trips the hunters have netted occasional colts which have since grown into doMakmesticated farm animals ing the jauit were Howard Larson Ben Brough James Brough and B O Brough The five men report that the three wild horse herds they saw were completely without colts this year They attribute this loss to at least three mountain lions that theyv know to be in the area The full grown horses in the - ©m - EVANSTON The Wyo Decoration of Chivalry has! been conferred on Floyd E Smith of Evanston in ceremonies conduct ed by the IOOF Lodge The decoration is awarded for services to the lodge and to the community By RUTH S JENSEN PLYMOUTH — - A tanker truck spilled 7500 gallons of gas across the highway in Plymouth Box Elder County last night when it tore apart and overturned doing $12000 damage The driver Earl J Gividen 38 of Salt Lake City was unhurt Road crews dispatched immedi ately after the accident was reported at about 6 pm hurried to the scene and countered the danger of fire with truckloads of sand State Trooper William C Sack-erouted traffic around the disabled highway giant and the spilled motor fuel for five and one-hahours NO EXPLOSION The trucker was unable to explain exactly what happened in the mishap He told the trooper that the heavy machine suddenly failed to respond to the controls and plunged off the highway rolling 735 feet Torn free the trailer flopped on its side after its wheels ripped off It was Gividen who summoned assistance following the accident A less serious Box Elder crash involving a truck and passenger car happened almost simultane ously with the Plymouth mishap Involved was a light Utah Am truck driven by mal Charles Bridwell Route 1 Og den and a sedan driven by Laren J Deems son of Mr and Mrs Justin Deems Ogden State Trooper TeWayne Wood land said the Deems youth — who was cited for driving too fast and operating a car without a driver's license— rammed the truck from By-Produc- ts behind when it attempted a left turn Damages to the truck were slight but the car will require about $200 in repairs No one was injured '" 4950 Rog NOW 1915 6500 Rog NOW K Ur-senba- ch 10-ce- 35 n) Y 0 IN at last year's Roy Days Preparations for the late August festivities are already in full swing Mr Olsen said Committee chairmen directing the diversified activities include: Delbert Brown the Miss Roy Pageant Dr H Murray Carver fireworks and entertainment Max Glover rides and concessions Robert Stevens refreshments publicity Domenick An-tonie- y nt 12-2- 0 EVANSTON Wyo! — The Evanston First Ward MIA will hold a cooked food sale Tuesday at 9 am at the Utah Power and Light Co office on Main Street Proceeds from the sale will go to the ward building funds ' h— - —r a i ROBERT L OLSEX tti He's Chairman -- -: : J Trtfb Altar Society Arranges Sale LAYTON — The St Rose of Lima Altar Society will conduct its annual rummage Aug 27 to 29 inclusive in the basement of the church During the first two days the sale will be open from pm only but on the third day it will receive customers from 9 am to 7 pm Free parking will be available Anyone with household or clothing articles they wish to donate should call 7-- 9 The Ladies Retreat sponsored by the Diocesan Council of Catholic IVomen will be held Aug 19 21 at Our Lady of the St Mary of the Wasatch College Reservations can be made with Mrs - LeRoy Flippen of Clearfield v n james jk iiiggs son oi wr ana Mrs James R Higgs Layton is among the 670 NROTC midshipmen from 26 colleges and universities participating in an course in amphibious warfare at the Little Creek Naval Amphib- in Nnrfollr Vs iniinRa JI 18-da- Yc MY y —f&7Zh ay n 7500 NOW ri! itftnt'RV 0' WMLILHY'S Mlrf-- LAYTON s 144 EAST GENTILE w I j © a rs5 ' ®r ICING SIZE JJ- -t 5-Y- $ J(o)95 Guarantee U Till 10 p m a DRYER Buy Doth And Save! 3i) HOME REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS' home freezer deal we've seen! Full 11 cubic foot G E freezer — holds up to 389 pounds of frozen foods meats vegetables will save you time fruits and money Such a good buy you could afford to This is the finest g- Regular $4950 Row Tweeds and Saxonies N T a Brand Now Fashion '$QQ OO $LQ tO Regular $7500 Wedge- wood exclusive Venetians and Imported $ Irish Tweeds Save $1700 Save $1700 Regular $6500 Wedge-woo-d Imported Cheviots and Tweeds Savt $1150 -- Just MACE-JON- G will hold your selecf Ion and you savo F- -l -Ji if 1 r - nu 01 a cool Cu Ft '!'':' s Jfr-a- 8 urz Ju Refrlccrator ( i Res $22905 58 SGWDNG L r j 7f5 f 2S SEE US NOW! $ra00 Monthly Rental may bo applied foword down payment m:mu KHKIAEGErO Ph W DRYERS MATCHING ear — Washington 30G-- AUTOMATIC () gsi7i:g PHONE DAYS OMLY Friday and Saturday August 12 and 13 Open tconomy O) UTAH WASHERS G For ar all-da- y Cooked Food Sale o 9 J j 4 Steps to Sawing Yours public events has been named general chairman of Roy Days on Aug 26 and 27 Mr Olsen will be in complete charge of the Junior Chamber of Commerce celebration He is a two-yedirector of that organization The appointee was chairman of Jaycee Christmas activities last December directed the teenand handled reage Road-E-freshments and food concessions 1929 Ward organist from 1903 to 1945 first four of which she was assistant she worked with six choristers: Lawrence Sardoni Sr James R Rawle Henry Johnson Fred Coolbear Henry Cottrell and Mrs Myrtle Richards LIFELONG RESIDENT Mrs White was born Sept 7 1888 the daughter of Samuel Francis Jr and Sarah Jane and has been a lifelong resident of Morgan She was pianist of a local dance orchestra from 1906 to 1912 and also gave piano lessons for many years She married William Morgan WThite an interior decorator June 17 1908 in the Salt Lake Temple and they made their home in Morgan He died 10 years later The couple had six children: Mrs Paul C (Deleen) Sommer Beverly Hills: F R White Pro-v- o Mrs T W (Sara) Borseth Ogden M Dean White Provo Mrs M K (Margaret) Brinton Murray and Samuel Max White who was killed In the service Jan 12 1943 while flying a bomber over India R an old hand at handling semi-monthl- that order (a ROY — Robert --L Olsen The parade will be handled again this year by the Roy Ki- wanis Club with Clinton Kieler in charge Blaine Bingham is and ride in the parade Jaycee coordinator Mayor Jesse Day of Tremon-to- n music will be provided said the county sprayer byOrgan Devereaux'and master Wayne will visit this area soon and of ceremonies will be Len Allen urged residents to take advan both of Ogden tage of the equipment which The Roy First Ward Special alms its lethal chemical at Interest Class meets tonight at earwigs and mosquitoes Cost to residents for spraying 8 in the recreation hall for service is 10 cents a gallon he dance class Besaid ginners take their instruction Total cost of the program is at 8:30 the advance group an $44000 the mayor said whereas hour later Ronald Drlggs is only $37000 was budgeted The instructor A potlcck dinner fee makes up the differ- will follow ence It's the Lakeview Ward — not Pamela Christen sen was Roy Ward — that will make the awarded a silver medal recently trip to Bear Lake tomorrow for for winning the Women's Chris- an outing open to memtian Temperance Union speech bers in the age group contest The competition was The bishopric headed by Merheld in the Tremonton First lin Cook will be the host Ward and the winner received her medal from Dick Davis Picnic for Children Two from Tremonton particiEVANSTON Wyo — MemconserUSAC bers of the Abodian Homemakers annual in the pated vation camp studying conserva- Club will entertain their children tion under the direction of ex- at a picnic at the home of Mrs perts on like hikes and overnight James Marshall 949 Lombard St Tuesday afternoon Hostesses for camping trips The two are John Day son of the afternoon include Mrs Blaine Mr and Mrs Jesse Day and Buck Mrs Leo Parkin Mrs Knud Fridal son of Mr and Mrs Kent Ottley and Mrs James K H Fridal III Marshall SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Sale of new cars in Utah is running 56 per cent ahead of the previous top year of 1950 Elias J Strong executive vice president of the Utah Automobile Dealers Assn said the increased sales are reflected in sales of almost all makes of cars Through July of this year 17142 new cars had been pur chased in Utah compared to during the same period of 1950 This year's sales are 55 per cent higher than last year's Chevrolet is the top seller fol lowed by Ford Buick Oldsmo-bil- e Pontiac and Plymouth in !5b visions Celebration Chairman ( 16-2- AUGUST 12 1935 I New Car Sales Climbing Toward Record in Utah Choose Your Winter Coat From a Fabulous Collection Roc- - -di- '!" I' : gireeatfestf Augmist Deoy eaveay scale off florae Ybpesits She was counselor to Stake President Eliza F Hopkins from 1915 until 1923 and counselor to Stake President Liliath Anderson from 1923 until 1927 when she became Primary president until June 7500 Gallons Damage High ld Member Decorated an Gas Truck Overturns lf wild herds are in much better condition for a hard long-di- s tance chase than are the well fed plump stable horses iised For this reason trucks are used to bring the rider and his mount in as close as is possible to the wild herd before the roundup be gins Young colts will tire and lag behind first therefore being the most easily captured The Kaysville hunters frown on some techniques they have seen others use such as chasing the animals in light planes until they fall exhausted or shoot ing them down for fox food from jeeps ) all concerned Attempting to get double duty out of his land orchard owner leased grazing rights to the local a turkey grower and the fruit crop to another party But before the fruit could be picked the gobblers had gobbled most of it down The turkey raiser had to purchase the fruit crop too and the delighted turkeys feasted on the choice apricots A13 R JCs Name Roy Days — wnat iuim STANDARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY EVENING prom ises to be one of the most color ful parades in the history of the Box Elder Fair will be held at 4 pm on Aug 25 Planners say the resDonse from bands and float sponsors his been unusually good this year The parade is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce Don Redfield represents the Chamber of Commerce and Virsil Richins is frfrm the Junior Chamber The parade is an annual event and a major activity of the Box Elder County Fair and Golden Spike Rodeo Anyone interested in sponsoring floats ponies or other entries should immediately contact Mr Redfield j Dennis Miller president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is also one of the parade committeemen Cash prizes will be given for winning floats in various More details will! be announced next week Children are requested jto deco rate their bicycles and tricycles has an apricot flavor next November you can be certain it was raised on a Kaysville farm For a flock of turkeys have been stoking up on the fruit in an orchard here— to the dismay of tt Horse Hunt Futile For Kays vi He Men intMu KAYSVILLE —If your Thanksgiving Day turkey j DESERT By PEARL GOODSON TASTES LIKE AN APRICOT? IT'S KAYSVILLE TURKEY feet in diameter THE OGDEN Box Elder Expects Top Fair Parade COMMUNITY h When $300000 To End lf 7657 4 r?J ''j "STORE FOR MEN" SINCE 1907 All Above Prices Include Trade-i- n OUR PRESENT STOCK FOR ALMOST THE PRICE OF IT! take TWO MC-11- M Let Your Old Rang Washer or Refrigerator Your Down Payment Up to 24 Month to Pay " Save SI 0000 TV's T1US7 GO! FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL "ARTS |