The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 19

a a 20 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. wee Or Oil Drum Brings Death to One, Injures Five Vacancies Still Remain in Ranks At Fort Douglas Regular Service, Special Fields Open, Says Recruiting Chief Many vacancies still remain open in the Thirty-eighth infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, said Colonel William C. Webb, district recruiting officer, Sunday. These vacancies, both in the regular army and in specialized vocational training fields, include: Topographical draftsman, record clerk, telephone lineman, radio and visual. operators, telephone switchboard operators, barbers, general carpenters, chauffeurs, cooks, radio electricians, motorcyclists, radio repairmen and stenographers.

Young men qualifying for these positions receive additional pay for their ac- tivities. Data Available Information regarding these opportunities may be obtained by inquiries addressed to the recruiting parties which are traveling through the' intermountain states, or by direct communication with the army recruiting office at the the the the the the federal building in Salt Lake City. Five recruiting parties, each headed by an officer, will spend four days during the next week visiting cities of Utah, Idaho, Nevada and southwestern Wyoming, according to Colonel Webb. Group No. 1, under the command of Lieutenant L.

B. Cain, will spend Tuesday at Green River, Wednesday at Rock Springs, Thursday at Superior, and. Friday at Hyrum, Utah. Group No. 2, Lieutenant H.

L. Hillyard in charge--Tuesday at American Falls, Idaho; Wednesday, Thursday 'and Friday at Pocatello, Idaho. Group No. 3, with Lieutenant C. B.

Winkle in command Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be spent in Boise, Idaho. Group No. 4, Captain W. A. Robinson in command--Tuesday at Monroe, Marysvale and Junction; Wednesday, Panguitch; Thursday, Kanab, and Hurricane.

Fort Douglas Recruits Captain S. W. Ackerman, in command of group No. 5, will, visit on Tuesday, Morgan and Coalville; Wednesday, Bountiful, Woods Cross and Centerville: Thursday, Farmington Kaysville, and Friday, Layton, Clearfield and Hooper. These parties are obtaining enlistments for the Thirty-eighth infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas.

They are prepared to interview anyone interested in army life, especially parents who should become acquainted with the advantages of an enlistment. Man Knocked Through Glass Window in Fight Three men were arrested and held for investigation Sunday evening, following a fight in which J. B. Schmidt, 153 Williams avenue, was knocked through, a plate glass window at 71 South West temple street, suffering severe lacerations, police. reported.

Those arrested were Frank Pogge, 36, Derrell McBride, 27, and Harry Grubb, 30. According to Sergeant T. L. Dykes, and Patrolman B. 0.

Brady, the argument started money matters. Schmidt, the officers said, made his way from the scene of the tight within a few feet of Richards and. First South streets, then collapsed. He was treated at the emergency hospital. His condition was reported as not serious.

Dig Out Old Red Flannels, Boys, 'Cold' Spell Is Here At the time of going to press, no reports have been received of water pipes being frozen, but several of your correspondent's friends have mentioned, with longing look, the matter of whether the time has come for digging fleecy out of summer storage. While it may be beating the gun somewhat to speak of red flannels, it. cannot be overlooked that. on Sunday the mercury got no higher than 81 degrees in Salt Lake City. And during the early morning hours it sagged in the vicinity of 59.

Such temperature, although hardly identifiable with winter, others were injured when these state highway near Draper Sunday by the machine on the left strika passing truck and caroming into Six Injured in Fatal Crash Reported to Be Improving Officer Prepares Report in Accident That Cost Life of Val Verde Youth PR An improvement was noted persons injured in an automobile to Martin Hess, 17, of Val. Verda, One person was killed and five two automobiles crashed on the afternoon. The wreck was caused ing a gasoline drum that fell from the automobile on the left. Former Resident Dies in England Wife of J. J.

Bamberger Succumbs Suddenly at Middlesex Home Word of the sudden death of Mrs. Marguerite Hutchinson Bamberger, wife of J. J. Bamberger, formerly of Salt Lake City, was received here from England, Sunday. Mrs.

Bamberger died in her English home, "Stanmore," Middlesex, shortly, after being stricken with streptoccoccic infection. Her husband was born here and attended Utah schools. He and Mrs. Bamberger, however, have lived in England for nearly thirty years. They had no children.

Mr. Bamberger is brother of Ernest Bamberger, head of the Bamberger company here. Mrs. Bamberger was graduated from Barnard goleyand Columbia university. born in Swickley, in 1884.

During the World war, she entered Red Cross work and had charge of the Eagle Hut in London. Mercur Reunion To Honor Dern Final arrangements for the annual Mercur reunion, to be held September 7, at the old site of Camp Mercur, have been made, according to County Commissioner J. B. Mullins, general chairman of the outing. Secretary of War George H.

Dern is expected to arrive in time to attend the reunion and will be honored guest and principal speaker. A. special musical program has been arranged. J. R.

Jarvis, committee, chairman of the transportation said that special arrangements have been made for the transportation of those not having private conveyances. Any one desiring information on transportation should get in touch with Mr. Jarvis at the city and county building. Funeral Rites Set For Salt Lake Woman services for Mrs. Smith Steele, 38,561 Center street, who died at a local hospital Saturday morning following a week's illness of pneumonia, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.

m. in the Joseph William. Taylor mortuary, Bishop Mathew N. Asper officiating. Mrs.

Steel was born in Salt Lake City, December 20, 1886, a daughter of James Mary Hanson Smith. She was a member of the Wasatch Literary club and the Elks club. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday, and Tuesday prior. to the services. Burial will be in City cemetery.

Lane Family to Leave Mrs. Darrell T. Lane and 'children, Jack and Helen, will leave Monday at 6:30 p. m. on the Union Pacific system's Los Angeles limited for Columbus, for 8 short visit before going to Washington, D.

to join Mr. Lane, who recently took up his duties as a member of the Mexican claims commission. The children will attend school in the national capital Celebrations Planned for Work Holiday Utah Cities Will Mark Labor Day in General Festivities on the Park City program. Tintic Celebrates Statewide celebrations in observance of Labor day were scheduled In Utah Monday. Most cities announced plans for holiday festivities, including parades, picnics, sports programs: and addresses by.

prominent laborites and civic leaders. Although Salt. Lake City planned no official celebration, stores and offices were to be closed, and it was indicated that the city's workers would advantage of the double holiday by journeying to outdoor havens. Plan Celebrations Chief among the celebrations were those to be held at Ogden, Park City and Price. Hundreds of perSONS were expected to participate in a parade and sports events which will mark Ogden's first Labor day celebration in 25 years.

Speakers will include Mayor Harman W. Peery and M. I. Thompson, president of the Utah Federation of Labor. At Price the United Mine Workers of America will be in charge of an all-day program, beginning with a morning parade.

Congressman Abe Murdock is expected to deliver an address. At Hooper, the annual Tomato day celebration will be held in connection with observance of the hollday. A wide variety of entertainment features have been planned. Mountain resorts and lake beaches, which usually mark the end of their season on Labor day, are prepared to handle capacity crowds. Highway officials are anticipating record traffic.

Concert in Park In Salt Lake City, the American Legion band, under the direction of Oscar E. Christensen, will give special Labor day concert at p. m. in Liberty park. The Ogden postoffice and other! government offices will be closed, as well as all banks and retail stores there.

The parade will start at 10 a. with all labor representatives wearing their working clothes. Addresses will begin in Lorin Farr park at at a free barbecue lunch will be served. The afternoon will be devoted mainly to various sports and games. The festivities at Hooper will be rodeo.

A special team from featured with horse, races and Fort Douglas will give an exhibition Under the sponsorship of the Tintie district miners' union, a celebration will be held at Eureka. The day's activities will open with a sunrise salute, followed by a parade through the business district, which has been decorated by merchants. In the evening a grand ball will be held at the Elks club. Former Utahn Dies At California Home Mrs. Charlotte Martin Golding, 72, former resident of Salt Lake City, died at her home in Long Beach, Friday evening, according to word received in Salt Lake City Sunday, Mrs.

Golding was born in Salt Lake City December 11, 1862, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin. Her husband, Brigham Y. Golding, died several years ago.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eunice East. Oakland, and Mrs. Emma Scott, Long Beach; two sons, Bert and Lewis Golding, both of Long Beach, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Lambourne and Miss Martha Martin, both of Salt Lake City.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Joseph William Taylor mortuary, 125 North Main street, Bishop C. C. Neslen officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary prior to the services.

Burial will be in the City cemetery, Board to Meet A meeting of the Salt Lake Humane society executive board will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the committee room of the city library. Secret of Having Beautiful Drapes Window Curtaining This timely service booklet was designed and published by the United States government under direction of experts in the bureau of home economics. It discusses art principlesportion, line, color and fabric.

texture and pattern- as applied to window curtaining; kinds and uses of window curtains; hangings for special types of windows: drape eries for different rooms, and methods of making and hanging curtains and draperies. Attractively illustrated. Use This Coupon The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

I inclose herewith ten cents in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the booklet on Window Curtaining. Name Street City State (Mail to Washington, D. Eyes Campaign Dr. F. E.

Townsend Author of $200 Age Pension Plan Pauses in S. "We'll Wield Big Stick at Next Says Dr. Townsend "We are going to wield the big stick' at the next election. "President Roosevelt's chances for reelection are getting slimmer every minute. He hasn't got chance.

"Two administrations in six years of depression have, proved amply they don't know it's all about." With these and other positive statements, a mild-mannered, grayhaired man of 68 years, Dr. Francis E. 1 Townsend, originator of the Townsend revolving pension plan, condemned present reconstruction efforts and launched into an explanation of his own plan, immediately upon his arrival Sunday by Western Air Express company plane from Los Angeles. Traveling with him is Mrs. Townsend.

Dr. Townsend spoke Saturday night at a meeting of 10,000 in Phoenix, took a plane Sunday morning for Los Angeles, where he joined Mrs. Townsend on the trip to Salt Lake City, where they arrived at 6 p. m. The pension plan originator planned to leave Monday at 5:10 a.

m. for Great Falls, where he was invited to address a Labor day mass meeting, a link in a series of addresses he will give in Idaho and Montana. Outlines Campaign "Before the 1936 election, we will put every candidate on the spot' and make him sign on the dotted line. They will not get elected unless they sign an agreement to back our plan to the limit," said the doctor, who said he believes in his plan infinitely more today than he did a year ago last November, when he first launched it. "The last congress went tied hand and foot to the administration," he said, "and couldn't back our plan.

We'll change the complexion of the next congress. We control millions of votes, and we are organizing to control more in each congressional district." He said President Roosevelt is losing ground fastest where he expected to have the strongest hold in the south- because of his action reducing benefits to cotton growers and his "food reduction program." "We can't get out of this hole," he asserted, "by borrowing so much we can't pay it back in 1000 years. Urges 'Buying Class' "Before we can put people back to work, we must develop a buying class. That is what my plan would do." He said a 2 per cent transactions tax would be ample to provide the much talked about. $200 8 month to citizens over 60 years of age who would retire from gainful employment, quoting figures of bank withdrawals for 1929 as indicative of transactions which would be taxable under his plan.

The plan hasn't gone so well in Utah, he admitted, saying this was largely because of lack of direction from headquarters. Young organizers, more competent in many cases than volunteer workers used in the past, now are being sent out, particularly to the more populous districts of the east, he said. The principal outlay is for salaries of these organizers, he said. "No, I can't say who will be the next President of the United States. We will have to await developments.

"If we lose in the next congress, I will keep on working we win, he asserted. Driver Killed In Auto Crash Near Draper Drum Falls From Truck and Causes Machines to Collide Clifford M. Jones, 34, of 560 East Sixth South street, Utah Light and Traction company claims adjuster and investigator, was killed and five others were injured, one critically, when a gasoline drum fell from truck on the state highway a mile south of Draper shortly after 2 p. m. Sunday and caused two passenger automobiles to collide.

The injured are: Mrs. Katherine Redmond, 65, 469 Westminster avenue, fractured skull, fractured left arm and multiple body bruises. Her condition early Monday was critical. Miss Lena Redmond, 30, daughter of Mrs. Redmond, severe shock and body, bruises.

Lenore Webb, 35, Cut Bank, possible fractured ribs, shock and laceration on right temple. Carlisle Webb, 13, contusions and lacerations on his body. Paul Webb, 6, minor cuts and bruises on body. Falls in Car's Path Deputy Sheriffs German Dean and 1 George Nielsen said the gasoline drum, partially filled, fell from the truck of the United States department of interior, bureau of reclamation division, into the path of an automobile driven by Homer Webb, 35, Cut Bank, husband of the injured woman, causing the machine to careen into the path of Jones' machine. truck, southbound on the highway, 29, of was the driven Ephraim by J.

T. son, Mr. Webb's machine was northbound and crashed into the southbound Jones car. Officers said the left front tion of the Webb machine struck the drum, bending the axle and swerving the machine to the west side of the highway. The speed of Mr.

Webb's car at the time of impact with the drum approxi'mately 45 miles an hour. "Accident Occurred Quickly Jones, they said, was traveling about 35 miles an hour, but that accident occurred so quickly that nothing could be done to avoid the crash of the two machines. Jackson told the officers he was unaware of the accident until he chanced to look into his rear vision mirror and saw a clould of dust reflected. His companion, Fred Manalio, 20, of New Jersey and stationed at the Ephraim camp, ran to a nearby home and called the sheroffice. Deputy Dean said the drum was loosely tied to the bed of truck.

The officers extricated the broken body from the car and said death was apparently instantaneous. Passing motorists assisted the injured to the Salt Lake general hospital. Woman in Hospital Mrs. Webb, after receiving treatment at the general hospital, was removed to. the Holy Cross hospital.

Her condition early Monday was reported "good." Her husband escaped injury. At the time of the accident, Mr. Jones and his party were en route to attend the Labor day celebra-1 tion at Eureka. The Webbs were traveling to Salt Lake City after visiting the Zion national park. Members of the Redmond family said Miss Redmond was engaged to Mr.

Jones and that the couple was planning to be married within a few days. Mr. Jones was born in Salt Lake City in July of 1901, the son of John and Esther M. Jones. He was educated in the public schools of the city and during the World war was employed by the Utah Light and Traction company as A car motorman.

to the claims and legal During 1930 he was transferred of the company, a position he held at the time of his death. He is survived only by his mother and his former wife, Leda Nelson, who is in New York City. Man and Wife Face Double Police Charge After he allegedly drove his automobile south on Main street in, an erratic manner early Sunday morning, C. H. Koller, 26, was arrested for drunken driving and resisting arrest, police reported.

Mrs. C. H. Koller, 20, also was arrested for being drunk and resisting arrest, police said. She was later released on $15 bond.

According to Sergeant: Sherman L. Christensen, the Kollers refused to go to police headquarters and after being placed in a radio car fought with arresting officers. Ruess Disappearance Linked With Probe of Large Narcotic Gang Mystery of Lost Artist Seen as Basis of New Investigations by State Officers and Federal Sleuths The strange disappearance, young Los Angeles artist, was seen tions Sunday by law enforcement the single purpose in mind of solving ing into several reports involving Blood Gets Answers to 'Pony' Mail Responses to letters sent by Governor Henry H. Blood to two midwestern governors at the time of the recent pony express celebration were received by the Utah chief executive Saturday, They were from Governor Guy B. Park of Missouri and Governor R.

L. Cochran of Nebraska. Governor Park says, in part: "Your letter of August 13, transmitted by express, reached me Saturday morning. Am answering by airmail to note the striking difference between 1860 and 1935." Governor Cochran said the letter he received brought to mind the "progress in transportation and in the carrying of mail that has been accomplished during the last 75 years. "I think that those of us who have been engaged in the administration' of highway construction and maintenance perhaps are a little more conscious of transportation changes than others." Crash Victim's Funeral Delayed Mrs.

Gladys Sheets' Rites Await Recovery of Her Mother Plans for funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Sheets, 1373 Arlington drive, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Saturday afternoon, are being withheld pending the recovery of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Bauer, who has been in the L.

D. S. hospital for several days. Mrs. Sheets was born in Salt Lake City July 8, 1908, a daughter of F.

O. Frick, now of Los Angeles, and the present Mrs. Bauer. She was the only grandchild of the late State Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. J.

E. Frick. She was married to Edward B. Sheets, Salt Lake City investment and insurance man, in 1925, and is survived by her parents, her husband and two children, Sally and Robert Sheets. Mr.

Sheets arrived in Salt Lake City Sunday morning from Yellowstone national park, where he had been visiting. Mrs. Bauer suffered a fall in her home Friday evening and was taken to the hospital for observation. Physicians said she was suffering from no serious injury, but after being notified of her daughter's death it was deemed advisable that she remain in the institution for several more days. Southern U.

S. Senator Will Visit Salt Lake A 30-day tour of the United States and Canada to outstanding historical, natural and industrial centers and attractions to be begun Monday from, Washington, D. by U. S. Senator Robert R.

Reynolds N. will include Salt Lake City, it was learned here Sunday. The senator plans to travel 9000 miles in the 30-day period, using a trailer equipped with beds, kitchen, ice box, library, radio, electric lights and lounging quarters. He is making the trip under the auspices of the United States Flag association, Washington, D. and will speak before numerous civic organizations on "True Americanism and Peace Time Patriotism." Technicality on Disabled Miners' Fund Cleared Up A technicality which threatened to nullify an appropriation of the last legislature is cleared up in an opinion submitted by Attorney General Joseph Chez to O.

F. MoShane, member of the industrial commission. The legislature appropriated $35,000 from the disabled miners' fund for the relief of disabled miners. Mr. McShane found that the money available for this purpose is in the miners' hospital interest fund and not in the disabled miners' fund.

He asked- the attorney general what could be done under the circumstances. Mr. Chez points out that this is no bar to money as the legislature intended. He explains that the funds were given last November, of' Everett Ruess, Sunday in the condition of six accident Saturday that proved fatal attaches at St. Mark's hospital said.

The youth died at 6:15 p. m. Saturday, three hours after the light automobile he was driving collided H. 167 Canyon with an automobile, driven by Duane. a mile and a half south of Farmington on the Ogden-Salt Lake City road.

He was pinned under the machine, and his two of companions, Mr. and Charles Mrs. Baer, 15, son Charles Val Verda, andCharles Peterson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Peterson, Val, Verda, were hurled from the light roadster.

X-ray pictures were taken of Peterson, who suffered a fractured left knee, a probable fractured nose and mouth injuries. condition was reported "good" Sunday. Baer, suffering from an injury his right knee, was released his home. Bert Strong, 35, 162 I street, most "fairly seriously good" injured, Sunday. was a Surreported possible crushed chest and internal injuries, his condition was critical Saturday night.

Mrs. Marie Strong, 35, his wife, was reported, "fairly good." Her left hip was dislocated. in the accident. Miss Dora Rushford, 32, 204 Hubbard avenue, in an improved condition Sunday; although she suffered severe injuries to her right thigh and leg. Candland escaped with a laceration on his forehead.

Deputy Sheriff Waynard Bennett of Farmington said an investigation disclosed that Hess drove from behind a southbound truck operated by Lester Frew, Clearfield, into the path of the northbound Candland machine. Mr. and Mrs. Strong and Miss Rushford were passengers in the Candland machine. Bennett said no charges would be made, but that the report would be submitted to the Davis county attorney as a routine practice.

Funeral services for the youth were pending the return of his mother, Mrs. Janice Rudy Hess, from San Francisco, Cal. She is expected to be in Salt Lake City late Sunday of early Monday. Clark Observes Birth Anniversary in Mexico On a business trip to' Mexico City, J. Reuben Clark first counselor in the first presidency of the L.

D. S. church, celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday there Sunday. Mrs. Clark was with him.

Mr. Clark, a former United States ambassador to Mexico, is president of. the. Foreign Bondholders' Protective Council, Inc. He was born in Grantaville September 1, 1871.

as the basis of new investigaagencies, not, however, with his probable death, but of lookcrime conditions in southern Utah. The present status of the matter was featured with these situations: (1) Although not officially firmed, it was indicated that federal authorities were investigating 8 report that a large narcotic ring had a hideout and cache in an isolated section of the southern Utah mountains. (2) Some weeks ago officers lost the trail of a fleeing Colorado criminal near the southeastern Utah border. This gave rise to the belief that gangsters maintained a rendezvous in the remote country. Cattle Rustling (3) Cattle rustling is known to be going on in southern Utah.

An investigation of this likewise is probable by authorities. (4) Attorney General Joseph Chez has -announced that the state will go to the bottom of the Ruess case and will appoint a special investigator to handle it. It is the expressed theory of law enforcement officers and men familiar with the unsettled country in which Ruess vanished that he may have accidentally contacted a criminal band or wandered into their hideout and was shot to silence him. Saturday Mr. Chez requested G.

J. Goulding, county attorney at Panguitch, to deliver a bridle and halter belonging to Ruess to state authorities. The two pieces of equipment found in Davis canyon. In a small, crude pasture near by searchers discovered Ruess' two burros in a starving condition. These represent the only clues as to where Ruess made his last camp.

Wine Holds Comment Mr. Chez wrote to Mr. Goulding: "Inasmuch as Ruess was last seen in Kane county, I suggest that you deliver the bridle to the county attorney of said county, Mr. David L. Pugh of Kanab, as it is the situs of a legal action." Louis D.

Wine, special agent in charge of the department of justice office in Salt Lake City, declined either to affirm or deny that a fedinvestigation of a narcotic or other of criminal gang in Utah was under way. When informed of the report that dope sellers had a hideout and cache "somewhere in the remote mountains," he made no comment, except to admit that "we have such indications." Another report that an unidentified plane had been seen flying over the desert and uninhabited country, and was believed to have made a landing, was not confirmed. Officers, however, believe that the plane may have carried a fugitive to one of the sought hideouts. It has been announced by Olof R. Michelsen, Sixth judicial district attorney, that Kane county will ask for state aid in solving the Ruess mystery.

The Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, representing approximately 15 counties, have appointed a committee to present the results of a search for Ruess by that organization to state authorities. The evidence and data gathered by a recent Tribune expedition which sought to discover a trace of the missing artist has likewise been turned over to state and federal bureaus. Four Being Investigated It was learned from a reliable source Saturday that four persons are being investigated as possible accessories to the fact of Ruess' disappearance. These four men were known to have been in the vicinity either immediately before or immediately after Ruess made a camp in Davis canyon. Although it has not been abandoned, the theory that Ruess was slain for his valuable trail outfit has lost precedence.

Also being Ruess considered is the suggesmay have met an accidental death and that his outfit later was stolen. Both federal and state officers admit that they are facing a difficult case, one rife with every element of the story, yet there are angles, in addition to the disappearance, promise results neither the police nor the men Martin Christensen Funeral Rites Held In Emigration Ward are in great contrast to those of the previous week, and have brought the public to sharper consideration of meteorological matters. They brought residents to the realization that it might be well to go on the Labor day picnic equipped with mufflers, gloves and earmuffs. Mr. J.

Cecil. Alter, government weather man, could give no assurance that the present cold would not continue, and tindeed predicted that very thing for the northern part of while the southern part may suffer the indignancies of unsettled weather. And no precipitation was in sight for Salt Lake City, different names by the various state departments administering them as a matter of bookkeeping convenience. "The establishment of these various funds he says, "was not: by legislative act, but have been set up and christened by the various state departments administering these funds merely for the purpose of convenience." He says it "becomes immaterial whether the moneys propriated are in the miners' hospital interest fund or the disabled miners' fund." The money available for this purpose is derived from lands set aside under the enabling act. The opinion was written Deputy Attorney General S.

D. Huffaker. Funeral services for Martin Christensen, 64, father of State Chemist M. Elmer Christensen 'and prominent church worker, were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Emigration L. D.

S. ward chapel. Mr. Christensen died at the family residence, 923 East Seventh South street, Wednesday, following a brief illness. He was born in Fountain Green August 25, 1871, a son of Martin and Maren Johannah Christensen.

He had been active in the L. D. S. church in Murray and in Salt Lake City, acting as recorder in the Salt Lake City L. D.

S. temple at the time of his death. Speakers at the services were Bishop Alma Rasmussen, who officiated; George F. Richards, member of the council of twelve apostles of the L. D.

S. church; Joseph Christensen, J. Clyde Coult, Don Mack Dalton, U. G. Miller and Bryant S.

Hinckley. Musical selections were furnished the White Chapel quartet, solo by Alvin Keddington and violin solo by Miss Aurelia Shimer. Burial was. in the Murray City, I cemetery,.