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Show I A VOLUME COMMUMfY MORGAN, MORGAN 5. tVW!WrV:K'WK1 North Summit Wins Title Game From Park City By 14-- 0 e I NfcWolAI'E: COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, November Term of Court Opens "wepeeswsf '' NUMBER 51. NOVEMBER 14, 1929. In Coalville Monday Morning Score MORGAN 8TII GRADE OPERA, The North Summit Braves capLOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII tured the region tour football championship last Friday afternoon Love Pirates of Hawii, the at Morgan by defeating the versatile Park High Miners 14 to 0, after one Morgan Eighth Grade opera is comof the greatest games that has been ing along nicely according lo Mr. played by the Braves in their foot- Larson. All of the songs and the ball history. are already memorized and At times the contest simmered dialogue down to a test of nerves between with two weeks leit to iron out the the fighting lines, with Golden Har- rough places a finished production ris furnishing the mortar for the is assured for school patrons on Summits brick wall. He enforced Wednesday evening, Nov. 27th. With his team mates line to such an ex- Mr. Farnsworth handling the dialtent that it was able to hold the ogue and Miss Hatch directing the Park High offensive for down after dancing no detail is being overdown on the one yard line. It seem- looked which will add to the clevei ; , V: ' - a. i r.v-- At v ed that the goal line offered an ex- plot and the appealing melodies oi rA Hawaiian this opera. delightful toe cellent hold for the Braves The plot is about an American When forced in the pinches they who has been . . presented a granite wall to the girl, Dorothy Dear, in a in Honolulu at left seminary charging Miners. of a Miss Primer. Billy wood, The Miners threw a scare into the charge friend is on the Ciuiser Dorothys Braves when the powerful line dockeu which has Tennessee, thrusts and sweeping end runs of at Honolulu. As it is just difficult to Eberle, Dan Pace, Blackley and visit the seminary, Billy plans on Lindzi placed the ball on the as a professor, bui there going line. North Summit took time out sec a his mind sends and and came in with the determination changes lei ter to Dorothy saying that he to fight. They held the Miners for ond will visit the seminary as a pirate. no gain for four downs and kicked o out of danger. Almost immediately This letter falls into the hands Miss Primer. Meanwhile a band o the Parkites rushed the ball for the to the seminaiy second time almost to the goal line. real pirates come to be confederates them AMERICAN-RE- D Believing Harris got through the line and of Billy, Miss Primer bluffs them downed the Miner back for a loss. On the next play Henry Pace inter- - into being captured by her singlecooks into and made cep ted a pass and took the Braves handedly comes Later Billy along and is disout of immediate danger. covered and captured by the cooks During the second quarter the contrives to free him am MRS. M. A. R. HENNEFER CANA ON ROAD TO SUMMIT TO Braves made three consecutive first Dorothy he goes for assistance. He returns BE IMPROVED AT $70,000 COST PIONEER LADY CALLED downs but lost the ball when Black with Old Glory and the U. S. Maley intercepted a pass. Park fum- rines and saves them all. wibled a few minutes later on the Agreement between Salt Lake Valentine Parkinson takes the Mary Ann Randall Hennefer, Saturdied Lehi of line and the Braves recovered. dow Hennefer, is Rock and the state road cimmis-sio- n Lois of coumy Dorothy Dear, part 7:30 a. m. at her residence With but one second to go when the Miss for the construction of three Primer, Billy Wood is played day at ball was snapped, Garns sent a .n Henefer. She was bom in Coddle miles of highway in Parleys canyon, by Donald Brough, the pirate chief 1863. pass to Henry Pace on the the estimated cost to be $70,000, was is Max White and Russell Porter is Green, England, on July 23, line. Henry made a running She was a pioneer of 1872 crossing announced Scary. The four Hawaiian girls, Friday by H. S. Keer. the catch, eluded two tacklers and went plains with an oxen caravan. fate road engineer. Maile Kamlani, Lilinoe and over for a touchdown. The whole are was a member of the Lattct-da- y The road will be of gravel surbeing played by Florence Will- She Saints church and had been a faced federal aid standard play took but nine seconds. A pass iams, Rhea Drummond. Leila Tipfrom to Dearden made an extra point as petts and Louise Butters respective- resident of Henefer for 55 years. Lamb's canyon intersection to the the gun sounded the half. The score ly. She is survived by the following summit along a new alignment that wa North Summit 7 to Park City 0. children: Heber C. Hennefer, The- will reduce the grade and eliminate Until the last few minutes of the odore Hennefer, Mrs. Joseph Dear-do- n some of the curves, Mr. Kerr said. and Mrs. Hyrum Deardon of game the score still read 7 to 0. to be completed this are Surveys Twice more the Park wave swept Henefer, Irene Hennefer of I ay ton, winter and bids for construction Marcus Hennefer of Fcho, Mrs. Sardown the field beyond the ten yard called for in the early spring. It is line and on both occasions they ah Brunyer of Long Beach, Calif.. expected that a second project, that were stopped when a touchdown Lehi A. Hennefer of Cary. Idaho, of oiling the gravel surface, will be Park of Commission City seemed inevitable. Mrs. Richard Sykes The Summit County out shortly afterward. Salt carried and Mrs. J. W. Lavender of Verdell Pace and Garnet Dawson era at their November meeting Lake countys share of the project 17 38 grandchildren and great will be the outstanding Braves of this ceived petitions endorsing three $18,200 and the balance will game. Verdell went through the candidates for the filling of the grandchildren. be provided by federal aid appropriPark line time after time and was commissions post left vacant by the Funeral services were held in the ations. very influential in strengthening recent death of A. H. McCormick Hqnefer ward chapel Tuesday with the Summit line in the pinches, of Kamas, chairman of the board Bishop Parley T. Richins presiding. Dawson made the longest runs of The men presented for considera Interment was made in Henefer College annual play is to be presented here Friday November 15th at the game. His chance came when tion were Levi Pearson of Oakley cemetery. n m This play Nowadays was attended, funeral Fieu and The C. largely the ball was on Parks thirty yard Moses Taylor of Kamas, has the endorsement of mutual Summit from both couna number Woodland. of The A. Peterson a large line. Garns threw pass to him and the flashy little back ty board met again November 13th and Morgan county towns being in boards throughout the state and is capably directed and well staged. dodged and fought his way to his and selected Moses C. Taylorof Ka- attendance. The A. C. has a wonderful reputaown line. On the very next mas to fill the vacancy. for its plays and the current tion COMING play he scooted like a meteor round H. S. Kerr, chiet engineer, and K. VARSITY PLAYERS is one which will add to state offering of FRIDAY the TO N. S. AUDI. THIS the end for the second touchdown C. Wright, assistant, the of the school. glory the met commission with road a Wilde of the game. pass caught Remember the place and date, N. for point and the score stood N, S. board and discussed federal aid proAgain the patrons of the N. S. 14 to P. C. 0. ject work for the coming year. It school district are assured of a fine S. H. S. auditorium, Friday, Nov. 15 at 8:30 p. m. All thf Park City backs played was decided that the work under- lyceum number. The Agricultural include the should taken replacegood ball, but the stocky little Dan . .y y y y y y : s yy : s : : : : : y yy y y yy yy y y y y y y yy yy y y y y yy Pace was the star of the Miners ment of the Chalk Creek bridge Coaleleven. He carried the ball more ever the Lincoln highway at road of the the alville, improvement was almost than his share and to line the from county Morgan a for to be ways depended upon to the Wasatch from and Henefer good gain. Wyoming state line. The line up: Oiling work to be performed next North Summit Park City year will include from Kimballs Wilde Wortley junction to Park City and through Left end to the Wasatch county line and ' r Harris from Kimballs J. Rasmussen A junction to the Salt Left Tackle sumon Lake county line top of the Miller L. Rasmussen mit, the stretch on this road from Left Guard Gogorza to the Salt Lake county Pendelton line Mills being constructed of extra Center heavy oil mulch gravel. McLellen Sargent Mayor-eleA. J. Gibbons and a Right Guard committee from the Kiwanis club Bunot from Park Adamson City met with the board The big Christmas issue of this paper will be mailTackle Right relative to the oiling program. ed to our subscribers and friends, Thursday. December Dearden Petler County Clerk John E. Wright 5, 1929. Right End This we propose to make the biggest and best presented a tentative budget for Gams the Lindzi 1930 In the amount of $80 year holiday number ever issued in this county. Merchants Quarter Back 698. This amount was apportioned and business men will kindly make a note of this date Dawson Dan Pace among the various funds as follows: and be ready with their advertising not later than Left Half Back December 2. Seasonable cuts of every nature will be General, $45,198; indigent poor, Henry Pace Blackley widowed mothers, $6,500; counat our advertisers disposal without additional cost. We Right Half Back $2 fair and road $20,000; county ty have procurred an effective Christmas setting ot seaVerdell Pace 500. Eberle sonable features. Full Back A program of county library work Santa Claus The cover this year is a beauty. Referee, Wilson; Umpire, Sim- was outlined to the county board by Comes By Air. It presents Santa, the patron saint of mons. Mosiah Hall of the state superinthe kiddies traveling the modern way, symbolizes as g tendents office and also a plan of nothing else can the spirit of the Christmas Hawaii sells each year $100,000,000 vocational rehabilitation. These season, worth of pineapples, sugar and matters will be taken up later by the board. coffee. V mmm -- a THE lS3p: CROSS! rd TOWN DOCTOR IS NEW AD- The November term of the Thir d DITION TO THIS NEWSPAPER Judicial District court of the State of Utah, county of Summit will in Coalville Monday morning open we the are issue In this presenting November 18th with Judge Wm. H. written first of a series of articles, the Doctor by the Town Doctor of Towns who is a nationally known authority on community Le-hu- a, Kays-vill- re ten-ya- e, rd 20-ya- rd ; . Our Christmas Issue ct $6,-50- 0; gift-givin- t CRIMINAL CASES building and the problems pertain- State of Utah, No. 277, ing thereto. Vs., We publish these editorials, not Billy Evans, Defendant, with the thought in mind of any State of Utah, personal gain, but rather that the Vs., No. 278, citizens may have the opportunity to benefit by the philosophy, sug- George Eddington, Defendant. gestions and constructive ethics State of Utah, pertaining to community progress, Vs., No. 282, analysis, selling, advertising, pub- Alfred Moya, Defendant, licity and commercial and indus trial extension, that the Town State of Utah, Doctor like no other can, and does, Vs., No. 283, Alfred Moya, Defendant, set forth. now These editorials are being CIVIL CASES published in some 700 newspapers (Jury) covering every section of the United States, Canada and Alaska, and Elizabeth Buys Sommers, No. 1769, will be as valuable to our town as Vs., O. W. French, Defendant, any writings on community besiness it would be possible to obtain. John Warren & Eva Jacobson WarThe Town Doctor is a man, who, ren, Plaintiffs, for sixteen years, has traveled and Vs., No. 1712 studied communities in every sec- J. C. Clark, Geo. Stockman, Wilford tion of the country. His stories and Simister, etc. Defendants. other writings are appearing in pu(Non-Jur- y Cases) blications, some of which are international in their circulation, and Tracey Loan & Trust Co. Adm. this paper believes that the resi- Vs., No. 1735 dents of this community will wel- James Salisbury & J. H. Salisbury, come this opportunity to keep pace Ildebrando Zurlo, Plaintiff, with modem times. No. 1726 Vs., These editorials are sponsored by W. James, Etal, Defendants F. Lions furnished the Morgan Club, to them through the International Ildebrando Zurlo, Plaintiff, Association of Lions Clubs, of which Vs., No. 1716, the local club is one of 2000 clubs. F. W. James, Etal, Defendants 20-ya- rd rd Bramel presiding. Following is the trial calendar: LOCAL J. David Moore & Sons Inc., Plaintiff, C. PENNEY STORE LEADS STATE L Samuel Moore, Defendant, The local J. C. Penney company store took first place among all the stores in Utah for percentage of gain in sales during October, Manager H. M. Neeley learned Monday. Sales for last month showed an increase of 21.23 percent, as compared with sales for October, 1923. The increase in our stores sales indicates that business is good in Morgan, commented Mr. Neeley. KAMAS No. 1717, Vs., SALES GAIN Katie Silver Stevens, Plaintiff, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Plaintiff, Vs., John No. 1702, C. Green, Defendant, C. H. Stoven, Plaintiff, No. 1682, Vs., C. E. Pace, Defendant, Drusilla Connell, Plaintiff, Vs., CELEBRATED No. 1714, Vs., First National Bank of Coalville, No. 1720, James H. Lester, Esther Lester, Wm. Pugh and James Harvoker. ARMISTICE ..DAY Armistice day was celebrated with the American Legion Monday at Kamas. It was sponsored by the Weber River Post No. 95. A program was given at 1 :30, music by the high school band and glee clubs. Dr. Calvin Smith, chaplain 91st division, was the orator of the day. A matinee dance followed at 3:00 p. m., with a picture show and dance in the evening. Mary Eliza Gibbons, Plaintiff, Vs., No. 1767, Della S. Gowan, Adm., Etc., Weber River Water Users Association, Plaintiff, Vs., No. 1779, Richard Riley Fitzgerald, etal, Robert T. Kimball, Plaintiff, Vs., Ernest No. 1775, A. Fuelling etal, Defendants David Moore & Sons Inc., Plaintiff, Vs, 1759, MAYOR AT KAMAS ELECTION Samuel Moore, Defendant, LIST OF JURORS At the city election held in Kamas Dan Maloof Tuesday, November 5th the followJohn H. Young ing officers were elected: Wilford and the Samuel Collins following Lewis, mayor WLIFORD LEWIS CHOSEN councilmen: M. C. Taylor, Wreno Bowers, O. E. Eskelson and Frank Leslie M. Roach Fitzgerald. Judges of election were George Leonard, Wm. Richards and Lins-da- y Holt. The election was held in the Kamas Confectionery building TWO UTAH EDITORS CALLED TO THEIR REWARD It is with sorrow we chronicle the death of two prominent editors of the state, W. J. Peters, 68, editor of the Garfield County News of died last Monday morning. He was a veteran newspaper and showman. He was bom in Marysville, Kansas. He is survived by his Pan-guitc- h, wife. Augustus Gordon, 72, one of Utahs oldest active newspaper men, died in Logan, November 10, after a persistant attack of stomach trouble. The veteran editor remained active in his newspaper work to the last. He had been active in newspaper work for forty years, the last of which he was editor thirty-fiv- e of the Logan Journal. He w as bom in London, England, August 13, 1857 James Byrne C. A. Hortin Albert E. Mills James J. Dahl Chas. H. West R. P. Delhi William E. Maw'hinney Millard Crittenden William Russell Fred Grose M. L. BaU Sam Sgro Charles Weitz Charles D. Clegg Virgil King H. W. Goodfellow Archie Wilson Thomas Pyrah Edgar Johnston James J. Gray v- i r , R. F. Hales Dont forget to hand that ntwl the Editor. Item to The Buddhist eliminates his faults by meditating on the virtues opposed to them. and came to the United States in 1868. He Is survived by his widow and six children. |