The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 23

Monty Stratton 'Strikes Out' At Peak of Hurling Career Gun Mishap Ends Baseball Life of Youth They 'Dragged From FELIX R. McKNIGHT DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 30 foot Monty Stratton, a fellow they to major league baseball One 1 leg, thee powerful right lest he due, into, the pitcher's box, is gone. His off-season hobby, hunt-13 a ing, cost him his career. A pistol dangling in a scabbard at his hip discharged last Sunday as Monty trudged along looking for rabbits.

The bullet clipped an artery, and physicians amputated his leg 48 hours later. Hospital attendants said. Wednesday Stratton was improving and apparently out of danger. One of nine children, Monty started tilling, the soil down near Merritt, after the death. his father.

Monty had heard tell of the baseball business and even took time off from his hoeing to give it a whirl with a scrub team near Merrit. Happen By One day Monty was zipping them across the plate when Mayor W. W. Blassingame of near-by Alstyne, and Jodie Tate, former Texas Van. leaguer, happened by.

His honor, doubling a's manager of the Van Alstyne Grays, saw the giant of a farm boy curving out his playmates with remarkable ease. Next day, the mayor to Monty's- cornfield and returned, -the proposition that started a chain that led to the Chicago White Sox. His honor offered Stratton $2.50 a game, board and room at Van Alstyne over the week ends if he would chuck Sunday ball for the Grays. When Mayor Blassingame finally An NBC Station THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 M. Alarm Clock Club." with News, Notes, Music, Nonsense and Hal Parkes.

8:00 NBC Story of the Month. Josh Higgins of Finchville. -NBC- The Ranch Boys. NBC- Lou Webb, organist. auxiliary of the Utah Woolgrowers' association, with Margaret Devine Graves.

9 15-NBC -Viennese ensemble. Cadets quartet. Sisters, vocal semble. Time Signals. of our "Pets." description of lost and found Parade of Popular Tunes.

News. -National Farm Hour- -Walter Blaufuss' Homesteaders and guests. Today. Takes Charge, comedy. Jurgens' -orchestra.

Noon Pacific Paradise, Sol Hoopil. P. M. Cracker Barrel Forum, with Hal Parkes and Gordon Owen, local interviews and highlights. Might opera selections.

News service. 1:00. -KUTA-Kiwanis club presenting Dr. Adam S. Bennion, "'The Importance Business Standards." Matinee Melodies Time, with Freddie Berrens' the Bookends," with Ted Malone.

International Livestock show. Club Matinee, with Ransom Sherman, Jackie Heller, Fran Allison. of Anthony. Glenn Darwin, baritone. Trio.

de Leath, singer. Viola Mitchell, violin recital. NBC Beverly Lane, soprano. Radio News. quartet.

Treasure Chest of Melodies. Hall. Contrasts Frank Hodek and his orchestra. Dick Gasparree's orchestra. Echoes, with Ralph Emerson, organist.

News. Rochester Philharmonic orchestra Midsummer Night's Dream, by Mendelssohn: Anton Dvorak's New World Symphony, America's Town of the an Economic Plan for World Peace Possible?" with Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium; Dr. James Har.vey Rogers and Dr. Ruth Alexander, with George V.

Denny president of Town Hall, New. York, presiding. NBC People I Have Known, with Samuel H. Gordon on "Topics of the Day." News. Cracker Barrel Forum, with Hal Parkes and Gordon Owen.

Lyman's orchestra. Views the News. Voice of Hawaii. Ted Weems' orchestra. Fields' orchestra.

King and his orchestra. Good night. (Paid Advertisement) Give ELGINS 'This Christmas -BUY ON 15-JEWEL ELGIN, GoldFilled Case, No. 3701.. $3375 GENTLEMAN'S ELGIN, 17 Jewels, No.

2865. Gold-Filled Case, $3500 PAY $1 DOWN and $1 HOUSE dE Anderson's 263 SO. MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY In Ogden, 2405 Washington Blvd. Shows Here Fred Murree Veteran roller skater shows in Salt Lake City, Vet Performer In Exhibition A 78-year-old Indian, who slides o'er the floor with the greatest of ease, Fred Murree, one of the best. fancy roller skaters in the world, was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesdav.

Murree, born Bright Star, on the banks of the Platte in Nebraska nearly four -score years ago, has been roller- skating since away back in 1879. He got his introduction to the sport by getting work in 8 skating arena. His rise to the top was. rapid, and for nearly 60 years he has entertained skating fans throughout the world with his performances. The Pawnee veteran, who at one time held most of the world's records on roller skates, has of late years transferred his abilities to fancy and figure skating.

Murree gave a demonstration. of his skill Wednesday night at Wooley's rink, 460 South State street. Stiner Gets Pay Boost CORVALLIS, Nov. 30 (UP) -The Oregon State college athletic board Wednesday night offered Coach Lon Stiner a new three-year contract at a substan(tial increase in salary. The football mentor, whose team stands third.

in conference play, accepted the offer which must be finally approved by Chancellor Frederick Hunter and the state board of higher education. Chairman C. V. Ruzek of the athletic board indicated Stiner's surprising success this year was the deciding factor in the move. to The contract professional will replace status the Stiner yearhas been on since 1933.

The salary increase was not disclosed. He now draws $5500 a year. The new contract, if approved, will begin July 1, 1939, but the raise in pay will start January 1. KSL WITH CBS AFFMIATED THE VOICE OF THE WEST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 A. M.

Serenade. Flashes, -Music of the Morning. Early edition, KSL World Coverage News. CBS Montana Slim, yodeling boy. -Interlude.

-The Morning Watch. Breakfast Edition KSL World Coverage -News. CBS- -Pretty Kitty Kelly. -KSL- The Buyers' Guide. CBS Raphael, pianist.

and Music. CBS- Morning Moods. Jennie Lee program, "Bouquet of the Day." -Vignettes. -KSL The Milky Way, with Mary Lee Taylor and Bennie Walker. -CBS- Her Honor Nancy James.

CBS- Romance of Helen Trent. CBS- Our Gal Sunday, K8L -Morning Concert. 11:15 CBS- Life Can Be Beautiful. -Music for Madame, KSL orchestra. Peggy Tudor, "Sliver Serenade." P.

M. 12:00 Big Sister. CBS Aunt Jennie' True Life Stories Stock Market Quotations and International News. Interviews With Visiting. Ce: lebrities.

1:00 American School of the Air," "New 1:30 CBS- Scattergood Baines. -Moods and Fancies. 2:00 KSL -Along Melody Lane. -CBS- Myrt and Marge. CBS Hilltop House, starring Johnson.

2:45 -KSL- -Midafternoon Musicetie. 3:00 CBS -Nila Mack's "Let's Pretend." edition, KSL World News. 3:45 -Rhythm Revue. CBS Echoes. -Popular Concert.

-Broadcasters Review. -Song Time. -Dick Tracy. Howle Wing. 5:30 K8L- -Merchants' Radio.

Column. Evening edition, KSL World Coverage News. 6:00 Let's Dance." 6:15 -Deseret Sports Show, 6:30 CBS- Joe Penner with Ben Pollack's. Orchestra, the Song Squad, Dick, Ryan, Atwell, Tommy Lane, Margaret Brayton, and Susabella. -CBS Major: Bowes Amateur Hour.

8:00 -K8L The World We Live In. Thursday Concert. 8:30 CBS -Americans at -Work, the linemen the communications system. -K8L-Melodies by Moonlight. 9:15 -Rhapsody in Rhythm.

9:30 CBS- -The Kate Smith Hour, with Jack Millet and his orchestra, the Ted. Straeter Ezra Stone and company in "The Aldrich Family," and guest stars. -Final edition KSL World Coverage News. -Paul Pendarvis and his orchestra. -KSL Art Waner's orchestra.

CBS conducted by Thomas Freebairn Smith. -CBS- Gene Krupa's orchestra. A. M. -CBS- Harry Owens' orchestra: Phil Harris and His Orchestra.

Good night. (Paid Advertisement) THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1938. 23 Intermountain Statistics Marriage Licenses 1 I George William Olsen, 21, Murray; Mildred Ellen Johnson, 20, Salt Lake City. Paul Hampton-Bird, 25, Salt Lake City; Mary Ruth Ashton, 19. City.

Darrell Ahis Casper, 23, Salt Lake City; Leola 23, Salt Lake City. Wynn Hunsaker, 21,. Brigham Citv: Joan Marle Pettit, 18, Salt Lake City, Thomas Mathew Weinerth, 26, Salt Lake City: Georgia. Elizabeth Odekirk, 19, Salt Lake City. Brigham City Delbert William Alvey; 21, Richmond; Jane Price, 18, Wellsville.

Farmington 'Dell Flinders, Clinton; Golda Wardle; 238, Slaterville. John Albin Johnson, 42, Salt Lake City: Luella M. Johnson, 38, Salt Lake City. Dee Elwell, 24, Ogden; Wanda Mae East, 20, Ogden. Parowan Delbert Cecil Johnson, 24, Magna; Caroline Walton, 22, Parowan.

John Smith, Mortenson, 23, Parowan: Buyrle Hibbert Adams; 30, Parowan. Leroy Larson, 36, St. George: Elsie May Gallaher, 21, St. George. Ray' denson, 24, Salt Lake City: DeLane Nicholas, 19, Brigham City.

Las Vegas, Nev. Bert Allen Robertson, Las Vegas; Jean Vincent. 36, bats Vegas. Chester Hyrum Christensen; 24. Bear River, Utah; Bessie Eva Hamilton, 19, Brigham City, Utah.

A. B. Webb, 49, Kingman, Lillian M. Kenney, 54, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Zeron Ell Bell, 20, Reno: Beatrice Wolverton, 18, Las Vegas.

Pocatello, Idaho Orlando Fore, 26, Pocatello: Eleanor Grace Whitsell, 19, Pocatello. Twin Falls, Idaho Lloyd Merrill, 31, Twin Falls; Eva White, 34, Twin Falls. Joe P. Mecham, 22, Twin Falls: Myrtle Lauretta Orwig, 18, Twin Falls. Births ZELLER- -Herman Christian and Abigail Merseberg, 1441.

West Fourth street, daughter, November 21. GREENE- Nathanael Sullivan and Florence Williams, Ninth East street, daughter, November 27. DELANEY- John Vernon and Rose Teton Lamper, 334 East Second South street, daughter, November- 27. ALDER- George Benson and Florence Egan, 455 First avenue, son, November 28. HAWKINS- -Samuel Sherrill and Mary Isabel Rodman, 324 Fourth East street, son, November' 28.

JONES- -Heber August and Zada Theresia Terry, 1605 West Ninth South street, daughter, November 28. PRICE Howard Wilford and Beth Lund, 2636 Dearborn street, son, November 29. MORTON- Lawrence James and Gertrude LEONARD5 Burnham daughter, Jay and October Allene 18. Green, Farmington, son, November 12. RODBERG- Arvid Andrew and Minerva O.

Jenson, 643 South Ninth West street, November 17. ANDERSON--Vernon Lynn and Fern Annie Elder, Murray, son, November 19. GARDNER LaMar Andrew and Alice Gogo, rear 1504. South State street, son, November 20. SNYDER-Hugh Alfred and Reid, 209 Eighth East street, daughter, November 20.

CORBRIDGE -Arville Charles and Madge Geniel Petersen, 1413 Seventh East street, IRVINE- -James Stirling and Alice Marie daughter, November 20. Sheppard, 3500 Twentieth East street, son, November 21. BURT- Aldon T. and Thelma Nellie Winn, 343 Coatsville avenue, son, November 21. WISEMAN- LeRoy Watson and Lucile Getaldene Pedersen, 669 Green street, daughter, November 21, GATES- Franklin Young Jr.

and Neva Maxine Anderson, 1108 Seventeenth East street, son, November 22. HANSEN- -Evan W. and Ethel Geneva Burgener, 1754 South Richards street, son, November 23. EVANS- Darwin Bitner and Virginia Cripps, 1337 East Fifth South street, son, November 23. ASHBY- Grant.

Alvin and Dora Ileen Roderick, 72 street, son, November 23. FOXLEY Edward George and Dorothy Gabbott Brown, 1471 Roosevelt avenue, son, November 23. BARLOW- -Newell Hjorth and. Ruby Alice Parkin, Woods Cross, son, November 24. M'DONOUGH- Roger Ignatius and Mildred Anne Devine, 1148 Eighteenth East street, son, November 24.

SUMNER- Cecil Gee and Eva 24. Smith, Hanna, son, November M' Archie Paul and Lorna Ruth Cram, 1630 South Main street, son, November 24. HOWELL- -LeRay Sant and Mary Perry, 703 Tenth avenue, son, November 24. RUDY- Keith Max and Eunice Lucille Felstead, 1177 West Ninth North street, daughter, November 25. trice NEWMAN- Nielson, Walter 353 Aaron West and Seventh Torie North street, son, November 25.

JEX-LeRoy Bird and Sylvia Jane daughter, Munk, 838 East Second South street, November 25. KELSON-Arvel Eugene and Velma Emily Christensen, 937 Washington street, son, November 26. PERRY- -Martin Alfred and Mary Lorraine O'Brien, 1120 Girard avenue, son, November 26.. MILBURN- James Douglas and Liane Anita Manwaring, 138 South Eighth West street, daughter, November 26. CLELLAND- Alfred John and Margaret Fryer, 551 East Fifth South street, son, November GUNDERSON- -Arnold Parley and Flora Dee Hickman, Bingham Canyon, daughter, November 26.

BAKER- -Kenneth Darwin and Thalda LaNora Roderick, 72 street; daughter, CRAGUN- -Robert Wallace and Vivian ParNovember 27. ker, 280 street, son, November 27, REXBURG, IDAHO MARSHALL- Mr. and Mrs. Don, daughter, November 28. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.

O'BRIEN -Mr. Mrs. John, son, November 28. BERTA- and Mrs. George, son, November 28.

KRPAN, Mr. and "Mrs. John, No vember 26. Divorce Asked koop Franklin Woody, desertion; attorneys, Riter and H. Woody from Thelma WynCowan.

Petitions in Bankruptcy Hubert Smith, Cedar City, locomotive fireman; liabilities, assets, exemptions, $79.77. New Suits Filed HO C.vs. Asa L. MaRrield et Tore closure, attorney, Grant Ross vs. Alice B.

Ross, administratrix of the estate of Charles Clara A. Welch H. Jr. Baird, to quiet title; attorney, Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company, C. as guardian for the estate of Anna Hallen, aged person.

vs. Fred Kopp et judgment for moneys received, $3120; Utah State National, bank vs. Bert C. attorney, Paul E. Reiman.

Palmer company, et judgment on note, $7254 attorney, Ellas L. Day. B. Lorenzo D. Spencer vs.

L. Ball, recelver Salt Lake Utah Railroad company, plaintiff's appeal from city court; attorney, water district of 'Salt Lake Nephi Jensen. City Vs. Lawrence J. Rideout, administrator.

of the estate of D. O. Rideout, et con- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Bureau of Public Roads, Denver, Colorado, November 21,7 1938. Sealed bids, single. copy, subject to the conditions contained herein, will be ceived -until 10 o'clock A.

M. on the 8th day of December, 1938, for constructing or improving Project 33-E3, F3. G3 of the Route, located within or within the Loveland-Fremont Pass Forest Highway Cochetopa National Forest, County of Lake, State of Colorado, involving major items approximately as follows: 12,000 cu. yds. Unclassified Excavation: 1,250 cu, yds.

Unclassified Excavation for Structures; 5,000 cu. yds. Unclassified Excavation for -Borrow: 50,000 sta. yds. 5,000 cu.

yd. ml. Special Overhaul: 2,600 cu. yds. Local Subgrade Reinforcement: 25,000 3-in.

Heavy Base Course: 7,000 tons Crusher Run Top Course: 204 lin. ft. Culvert 3,040 In. ft. 6-in.

Perforated C. 8. M. P. Underdrains: sq.

yds. 'Grouted Rubble Gutter: and other. minor items of. work. The minimum rates of wages to be paid for labor on this project will be those shown In the special provisions.

Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of $10 will be required to insure their return within 15 days from the date of opening bids, checks to be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans, Specifications and Proposal may he obtained in the offices of the Bureau of Public Roads, 254 Custom House, Denver. Colorado. B. W.

MATTESON, Acting District Engineer. A Intermountain Obituaries Robert Watson Burt Lake Second Watson, hie residence, Robert Burt, 60, lifelong 616 South West street; at Wednesday, of bronchial He born in Salt Lake, City, March 6, 1878, a son of. Alexander and Agnes Wat. son Burt. Prior to his retirement, he had been employed by the National Biscuit company for 29 years.

He was a member of the L. D. 8. church, the Woodmen of the World and the Fraternal Order Eagles. wife, Mrs.

Katy Crowther' Burt, died in 1924. Surviving are four. Robert Lyman, Orville and Russell Burt of Salt Lake. four. Marlowe Burnof Bountiful, and Mrs.

Helmar Mr. Burt John Mrs. Edwin Cadwell and Miss brother Harriet Burt, Andrew all of Salt Lake City; D. June, John, Wilford rand Salt Pol Captain James W. Burt, all of Benson Lake City; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Robert Duncan Fresno, and Mrs. Hummell of Omaha, and -six Funeral vices will be conducted Sunday at 2 the Fifth L. D. ward chapel.

Interment will be in City cemetery. Friends Saturday may at 124 Fourth residence East street evening and at the day from 10:30 m. to 1:30 p. m. 10 Joseph Edrich Clark 10 and five grandchildren.

Bernice Kemp Burgon 10 Joseph Edrich Clark, 55, of 717 Genesee avenue. Wednesday at 3:20 8. m. a local ital of heart disease. 10 He was born July 1883, in Coalville, a son of Joseph and Rebecca Savage Clark.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 10 Edgbert -Clark; 11 and daughters, Curtis LeRoy, Gail, Robert, Ronald and Charles Clark, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. 10 Dollie of Hunter and Mrs. Charles C. Crowther, Mrs.

Stella Thomas and Kenneth, and Fred A. lark, all of Los 10 Angeles; three brothers, G. F. and W. C.

Clark, all of Salt Lake City: a sister, Mrs. Clara May Brown of salt Lake City, 10 Mrs. Bernice Kemp Burgon, wife of 10 day at 9:45 a. m. in a local Marvin H.

Burgon of Union, Wednesin childbirth. Mrs. Burgon was born at East. Midvale, 10 February 27, 1911, a daughter Richard and. Clara Malstrom Kemp.

She attended public schools in Murray and was married 10 in the Salt Lake City L. D. 8. temple, September 1, 1935. 10 Surviving are her husband: a son Kent: her parents, and three brothers and 10 Dorothy, Calvin' R.

and Shirley Kemp Funeral services will be conducted unday at 2 p. m. by Horace T. Godfrey, ah10 op: of the Union L. D.

8. ward, in the Grant 'L. D. S. ward chapel.

Friends may call Thursday, Friday Saturday at the C. I. Goff Sons mortuary 2,850 in Midvale and Sunday from 10 a. m. to p.

m. at the family residence, 6103 South State 275 Burial will be in Murray city cemetery. 4,000 John Sarich John Sarich, 62, resident of Bingham for the past 27 years, died at 8. a. m.

Wednesday at his home in Highland Boy, of silicosis. A miner, he was morn at Gospic, Jugoslavia, a son of Frank and Matija Padgen Sarich. He came to the United States in 1906 and was a member of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America. Surviving are his, widow, Mrs. Lucia Sarich: two sons, John and Mike Sarich, and two daughters, Matilda and Manda Sarich, all of Highland Boy.

Holy rosary will be recited at- the Bingham mortuary Friday at 7 p. m. Requiem mass will be conducted Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Church of the Holy Rosary at Bingham, with the Rev.

C. E. Reardon, pastor, officiating. Interment willl be in Bingham cemetery. Alma Edward Simmons LAYTON-Alma Edward Simmons, 65, Layton, Davis county farmer, died at his home Wednesday afternoon following An eight-month illness.

He WAs born in Bountiful, March 29, 1873, a son of Harland E. and Sara Ann Stoker Simmons. His family moved to Layton when he was 7 years old, and he had resided there since, with the exception of two years when he engaged in farming in Canada and Idaho. He married Sara Blanche Thornley on December. 16, 1898, in the Salt Lake L.

D. S. temple. Subsequently he served on an L. D.

rohich mission to the southern states. He was priest in the North Besides Davis his stake. widow he is survived by two sons, Harry H. and John E. Simmons of Ogden: three daughters, Mrs.

Charles A. Schofield of Kaysville: Mrs. O. S. Ramsey of Pendleton, and Mrs.

Wallace Ramsey. of Layton; 10 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: D. B. Simmons of Layton; John Simmons of Burley, Idaho; Robert Simmons of Layton; Mrs. Albert Major, William Simmons, Mrs.

Telitha Talbot, Mrs. Leo Layton, all of Layton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by: Lindquist Sons mortuary. Clara E. Williams Clara E.

Williams, 77, widow of Thomas Williams, died Tuesday night at the family residence, 1933 Washington boulevard, of a -heart attack, She was born in Quincy, on August 20, 01861. a daughter of Pearson and Mary Bayliss Ballinger. She came to Ogden in childhood and had resided here since. Mrs. Williams was a member of the L.

D. S. Third ward and of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Friendship club. She was married February 1886, to Mr. Willams, who died January 6.

1928. She is survived by, three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs.

Mae Gilman and Mrs. Dwight H. Hall, and a son, Thomas P. Williams, all of Ogden; a sister, Mrs. Lyman -J.

Wright of Ogden: two brothers, Isaac Ballinger of Ogden and Alma Ballinger of Salt Lake City, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at p. m. in the L. D.

S. Third ward chapel by Bishop Myron B. Richardson. Friends may call at the family home Thurs: day afternoon and evening and Friday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery, directed by Lindquist Sons mortuary.

Harrie W. W. Wolf -Harrie Wilbor Wilkes Wolf of 2703 Washington boulevard died at his residence Wednesday after 8 five-month illess. He was born February 6, 1879, at Dayton, Ohio, 8 son. of John A.

and Mary Hussong Wolf. He married Lucille Wallace on April 26, 1932, in Ogden. Besides his widow, he is survived by a brother, John C. Wolf of Dayton. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.

m. at Aultorest mortuary. Jefferson D. Hundley PROVO-Funeral services for Jefferson 78, Prove farmer who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday. Davis Hundley, 4:30 in the L.

D. S. Pioneer ward chapel by Bishop Leon Newren. Burial will at be. in Provo city burial park, Friends Fifth may call at the family" home, 112 South West street, prior to the services.

Cora Agnes Thome BANDY- Mrs. Cora Agnes Thome, 64, widow of Dr. Frank S. Thome, died here Tuesday night at the home of a illness. daughter, Mrs.

Louise Bailey, after a long Mrs. Thome was born in Missouri, January 14, 1874, and lived Salt Lake City for. many years. After the death a of her husband. she moved to California, but had been a frequent are visitor, daughters, here.

Mrs. Bailey Surviving two of Sandy and Miss Betty Thome of LOSs Angeles: four sisters, Mrs. Ed Price of Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Josie McNally and Mrs.

Jessie. Beall of Kahoka, and Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Orleans, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p. at 344 East First South street.

Burial will Ibe in Forest Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles. Sadie Luella Richardson POCATELLO. Idaho- Mrs. Sadie Luella Richardson, 69, widow of Thomas A. Richardson, died in a local hospital Wednesday morning of complications following an operation.

She was born at Beaver, Utah, on ary 29. 1869, a daughter of George andSarah Jane Lee Dalton. She had lived Idaho 41 years. first making her home with her busband. at Menan.

Later they moved to Moreland and came to Pocatello in 1923. Mr. Richardson died 11 years ago. Four daughters and three sons survive: Mrs. V.

Leavitt of Blackfoot. Mrs. C. V. Peck Carey, Mrs.

Frank Decker. Mrs. C. D. Barrett, Stanley, Ambrose and Doyle Richardson of Pocatello: 27 grandchildren, including Denton Christenson, whom, she had reared following the death' of his ents when he was an infant; eight greatgrandchildren: four brothers and sisters, John Dalton of Beaver, Utah: Walter Dalton of Minersville, Utah; Mrs.

Lucy Pendieton of Panguitch, Utah, and Mrs. Rosetta Fulmer: residing in Canada. Funeral services will be conducted Fridav at 1 p. m. in the Hall mortuary funeral chapel, with Bishop James Quinn of the D.

S. Fifth ward church officiating. Interment will take place in the Moreland city cemetery. George Rupert Hansen George Rupert Hansen, 52, 829 Kensington avenue. died at 12:20 n.

m. Wednes ay in a local hospital, of a heart ailment. He was born in Murray December 26. 1885, of Hans and Josephine Hansen, and spent the greater part of his life: in and near and' Salt Lake City. Mr.

Hansen was an employe of the Union Pacific railroad for 22 years, and was most recently employed: by the Utah state. commission. Surviving This widow. Mrs. Beatrice Spencer Hansen: three sons, Glen Hansen of and Independence, Donald and George E.

Hansen of Lake City: one grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Johh Halling of Rockland, Ida- Mr. Hanseir ho: Mrs. and Mrs. Loretta Knous of Independence; J.

R. Player of Salt Lake City, and due brother J. Clifford Hansen of Murray. Kathryn McFarlane Hill OGDEN--Kathryn McFarlane Hill, 37. wife of Alvin Taylor Hill, 230 Fifteenth after street, a died short Wednesday in a local hospital 1901, illness.

She was born February ft. and In Etta Ogden, Burt a McFarlane. daughter She of George was a member of the L. D. S.

church. In. addition to her husband, to she she was married In Ogden, October 28, 1922, her is mother. survived Mrs. by a son, Roger Alan Hill: Etta B.

McFarlane of. Ogden; a brother, John McFarlane of Sacramento, and a sister, Mrs. Thelma McFarlane Walters of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the' Deseret mortuary. Dan Alden Anderson OGDEN -Dan Alden Anderson, a son of Curtis L.

and Sylvia Campbell Anderson of 2970 Lincoln avenue, died Wednesday local hospital, following a month's illness. He was student at Lewis junior high school, a member of the Swedish Lutheran church and of Boy Scout troop No. 14. In addition to his parents he is survived by a sister, Ruth; a brother, Raymond, and a grandfather, Levi Campbell, all of Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.

m. In Lindquist Sons mortuary chapel by the Rev. Roy L. Carlson of the Swedish Lutheran church. Friends may call at the mortuary chapel Thursday afternoon and evening until 9 and Friday until hour of services.

Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery. Ralph Orozco OGDEN- Ralph Orozco, 3-month-old son of Salu and Lopez Orozco, died of pneumonia Wednesday morning at the family home, 2130 Union avenue. He was born In Ogden, August 8, 1938. His father is employed Union Pacific railroad at Granger, Wyche Graveside services will be conducted in Ogden city cemetery Thursday at 10 a. with the Rev.

J. Giroux of St. Joseph's Catholic church in charge. Interment will directed by Kirkendall-Darling mortuary. Heber L.

Hammon MENAN, Idaho -Funeral services. for Heber L. Hammon, 60, Menan farmer and eastern: Idaho pioneer, who died Monday in an Idaho Falls hospital, will be conducted Thursday at 1. p. in the Ionia L.

D. S. church. Bishop John Poole of Menan will officlate, and will be in the Iona cemetery. Mr.

Hammon was Instrumental in developing. new farming lands at St. Anthony, Ozone, Ammon and Ucon. He is survived by. his widow, Mrs.

Sarah Hammon; four brothers and sisters; sons and daughters Mr. Hammon and 14 grandchildren. Mary Jacobsen WARDBORO, Idaho -Funeral services were conducted Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Jacobson, 65, who died Saturday of heart ailment. Mrs.

Jacobson was born in Denmark and came to America, at the age of 12. She is survived by her husband, Jacob Jacobson, and five sons and daughters, Mrs. Carl Harris and Mrs. Frank Smith of Randolph, Utah; Albert -of Ogden, Utah, and Lee and Fred Jacobson of Wardboro; two sisters, Mrs. Nels, Nelson and Mrs.

Anna Rasmussen of Montpeleir, and two brothers, Thomas Jensen of Montpelier and Chris Jensen of LaGrande, Ore. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids. will be received by J. B. Adamson Clerk of Common School District No.

70, at the offices of L. E. Rogers building in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Stalker, architect, in the pa Jennie E. until 2 o'clock p.

m. on December 3, 1938, for the construction of 8 four class room school. building for Common School District No. 70 of Terreton, In Jefferson County, Idaho, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after.

the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Plans, specifications and form of contract documents may be examined at the offices of L. Stalker, architect, at 215 Jennie E. Rogers building in Idaho Falls. Idaho, and a set of said plans, specifications and forms.

may be obtained at the office of L. E. Stalker, architect, upon deposit of f11- -teen ($15.00) dollars. The full amount. of.

the deposit for. one set of documents will 11 be returned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be refunded with deduction not exceeding actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, upon the return of. all documents in good condition within days after the date of opening bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond (with authorized surety company As surety) payable to the owner in amount not less than 5.

per cent of the amount of bid. The 'Common School District No. 70 reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities. ter the hour set for the opening there, No. bidder may withdraw, his of.

or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for period.exceeding 30 days. It is estimated that there will be available for the work to be done under this advertisement substantially the sum of twenty-one thousand four hundred ($21,400.00) dollars). J. B. ADAMSON, Clerk of Board, School District No.

70, Terreton, Idaho. First publication November 17, 1938. Second publication December 1, 1938. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Bureau of Public Roads. 1938.

Denver, Colorado, November 21. Sealed bids, single copy, subject. to the conditions contained herein. will be received until 10 o'clock a. m.

on the 8th day of -December, 1938. for constructing or improving of Project 32-C-7 of the Berthoud Pass Forest Highway Route, located within or partly within the Arapaho National Forest, County of Grand, State of Colorado, involving major items of approximately 39,000 cu. yds. Unclassified Excavation: 1,320 cu. yds.

Unclassified Excavation for Structures: 35,000 yds. Unclassified Excavation 'for Borrow; 450,000 sta. vds. Special. Overhaul: 5,000 eu: yd.

-mi. Special Overhaul; 57.300 tons 3-inch Heavy 400 Base Course: 1,300 M. gal. Watering: Hours Run Roller Operation: 7,000 tons Crusher Top Course: 112 cu. yds.

Class A Concrete: 14.200. lbs. Reinforcing Steel: 1,556 lin. ft. Culvert Pipe: 2.400 Ho.

ft. 6-Im. Perforated C. 8. M.

P. Underdrains: 9.700 lin. ft. Barbed Wire Fence: removal of old structures: and other 'minor items of work. The minimum rates of wages to.

be paid for labor on this project will be those shown in the special provisions. -Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of $10 will be required to insure their return within 15 days from the date of opening bids. checks to be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Snecifications and Proposal may' be obtained in the offices of the Bureau of Pubtic Roads. 254 Custom House, Denver, ColoPrado.

B. W. MATTESON, Acting District Engineer. Funerals (AP)-Raw-boned, six-and-a-half-1 literally dragged. from a Texas fame, has struck out at 25.

got Stratton to Van Alstyne, not baseball suit in town would fit him. So the town tailor made one -takling the sleeves of one uniform and sewing them on to the legs of another. Monty opened his professional career by retiring first 12 batters in order and allowing only one hit in nine innings. Famed Pair One afternoon the famed pair of baseball ivory hunters, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Largent of McKinney, Texas, happened along. Stratton was signed merely on his bullpen performance. He went first to Galveston of the Texas league. He went up for a short stretch, 'then back- to Omaha and St. Paul in 1935.

He was the American asso- ciation's No. 1 hurler, He went to the White Sox, but an appen In 1937 it was 'army Injury dectomy slowed him, down. for a while, but he finally finished with 15 wins and rated second only to Lefty Gomez. This year there was a price tag of $150,000 on him. Feller Draws Fine For Speeding DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov.

30 -Bob Feller of Van Meter, Iowa, youthful pitching star of the Cleveland Indians, was fined $100 Wednesday for reckless driving and Municipal Judge Charles S. Cooter recommended a 90-day suspension of his driver's license. Such recommendations go to the state motor vehicle department, and usually are approved. Scores T.K.0. STOCKTON, Nov.

30 (P)- Kui Kong Young, 120, Honolulu, scored technical knockout victory over Canada Lee, 119, New York negro in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round main event here Tuesday night. A. M. Up and Smile. of Range.

Digest. -Tonic Tunes. table edition of worldwide Transradio News. Aloha Land. -Timekeeper.

-Tune Parade. -Xavier Cugat's orchestra. Christmas 1938, with Marybelle, Christmas Shopper. Interlude. True Life Drama.

Kitty Keene, drama. Those Happy Gilmans," drama. The O'Neills, drama. Woman's edition of worldwide Transradio News. Refreshment Time.

with Singin' Sam. -To be announced. Escorts and Betty. NBC- dramatic sketch. Dangerous Road, drama.

and P. M. -NBC-Arnold Grimm's Daughter. Valiant Lady. -NBC -Hymns of All Churches, directed by Joe Emerson.

of Mary Marlin, Perkins. Young's Family. NBC Guiding Light. Wife. Stella Dallas.

2:30 NBC and Sade," drama. -Girl Alone. drama. The Inquiring Reporter. Musicale.

Ed McConnell. edition of worldwide last-minute -Transradio-News. 1939 Culbertson System of Contract Bridge, Robert Lee Jackson, narrator and teacher. Alec Randolph's Swing trio. NBC -Press Radio News.

featuring Maria Fontaine. in Rhythm. 5:00 NBC -Easy Aces, drama, Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons. Jack Armstrong. Little Orphan Annie.

Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour Connecticut Yankees: Billie Burke, comedienne; Paul Gerrits in comic sketch; Four Squires: Jane Warren, vocalist; George Givot, screen star. News of Young. master of ceremonies; Fanny Brice; Hanley Stafford: Frank 'Morgan; Meredith Willson'8 orchestra; Tony Martin, tenor; Joe E. Brown, guest- star. The Music Hall--Bing Crosby: Bob Burns; John Scott Trotter's orchestra; Paul Taylor's choristers; David Niven and Edward Arnold; Joe Sullivan, pianist.

NBC Amos Melody 'n' Lane. Andy. 9:20 KDYL Favorites. Transradio: News. Varieties -By Woodbury's orchestra; Bob Reese, vocalist; Tom and Mae, comedians; the Swing Top Hatters, conducted by Jan: Savitt.

To be announced. -Emery Deutsch and his orchestra. final- edition of Worldwide Last-Minute Transradio News. Refrains. Watkins' orchestra.

Midnight NBC -Joe Sudy's orchestra, Del Milne and his orchestra. night. (Paid Advertisement) N.B.C.- RED NETWORK KDYL "THE popular STATION" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 Listen In! CULBERTSON'S Contract Bridge on KDYL P. M. Mondays and Thursdays Presented by GRANITE FURNITURE CO.

Listen to Robert Lee Johnson, World's Foremost Bridge Narrator, then get your supplementary lessons without cost at the Granite Furniture Stores in Sugarhouse, Murray, Provo and Moroni. demnation proceedings; attorney, Harris. In United States district court- -Lewis Hansen vs. New York Life Insurance pang seeking or insurance policy $5200 disability fits. Transferred -from Third district WARRANTY DEEDS Albert Elggren, et to C.

Fullmer Tebbs, et lot 6, block A. Yalecroft N. Vivian Anderson to Emery Burge, lot 6, 8. plat A Clarence G. Riser, 'et to R.

C. Watkins et Jot 39. block 14, park R. C. Watkins Jr.

to clarence G. Riser. et lot 10, block 2, Yale park. Carey E. Chapman, et to Pearl B.

Bolte, section 33, township south, range 1 east" Francis I. Pitt to Keith W. Martin, ct lot 24, block 2, Home subdivision Eliza 'L. K. Gustaveson and husband to D.

L. Heugly, et section 34, township 1 south, range 1 east American Thrift corporation to A. E. Jorgensen, et lot 102, block 6. Douglas park, David W.

Adamson, et to Myrtle M. Penman, lot 4, block 33, 10- acre plat Leah C. Hated to Clarence O. Jenson, et lot 14, 10-acre plat A C. T.

and Hilda 'H. Burton to Char lotte L. Swanee, lot 50, block 10, Fremont Heights C. T. and Hilda H.

Burton to Charlotte L. Swaner, lot 55, block 10, Fremont Heights C. T. and Hilda H. Burton to Charlotte L.

Swanen lot 9, block 12, F. M. Lyman Jr. survey Charlotte L. Swaner to C.

Taylor Burton et lot 50, block 10, Fremont Heights Charlotte L. Swaner to C. Taylor Burton et lot" 54. block 10, Fremont Heights Charlotte L. Swaner to.

C. Taylor Burton et lot 9, block 12, F. M. Lyman Jr. survey Arville B.

Sibkey and husband to Leone B. Bartholomew; lot 25, block. 1, Westmoreland Place Ira L. Peterson et ux. to H.

LeRoy Frisby, lot 6, block 2, Toronto subdivision LeRoy Frisby et ux. to Ira L. Peterson et lot 6, block 2, Toronto. subdivision James McKinney to. Rose MeKinney, lot 15, block 18, fiveplat James W.

McKinney to Rose. MeKinney, lot. 2, block 5. South Lawn subdivision James W. McKinney to Rose MeKinney, lot 11, block 11, plat A James W.

McKinney to Rose MeKinney, -lot 9, block 5, Mountain Top Park addition James W. McKinney to Rose Not 12. block 7, University Heights subdivision James H. Ludlow to Ralph H. low et lot 5, block 13, plat A C.

H. Stoven et ux. to D. W. Stoven, lot 19, block 1, Progress Heights A.

M. Adamson et ux. to Clarence M. Cannon, lot 16, block 32, 10- -acre plat A BUILDING PERMITS Lester Glazier, owner: AmundsenRomney, builder; frame residence, 1588 Park street Elvine Homes, owner and builder, frame addition, 971 West teenth North street Selma Strand, owner: B. F.

Hovik, builder: brick residence, 753 Third avenue Laura Scott, owner; Zion's Benefit Building' society, builder; reshingle brick duplex, 341-43 Herbert avenue BUILDING PERMITS John B. Decaro, owner remodel adobe residence, 239 West North Temple street Beneficial Life Insurance company, owner: Irvine H. Millgate, builder: remodel office, 822 South Main street Bryan Hasiam, owner: John H. Haslam; builder; addition 2623 Elizabeth B. W.

Jennings, owner: W. R. Kone, builder: frame residence, 1968 Sheridan road Earl B. Young, owner -builder: addition to garage, 100 East South Temple street Refine Oil Produce company, ownerbuilder: repair brick building, 143 Pierpont Cotton Bowl Seeks Gaels News of Record DALLAS, Nov. 30 Cotton bowl officials, after eight hours of conference, still were struggling Wednesday night with the, problem of producing an opponent for Texas Tech in the classic here January 2.

Most likely choice was believed to be St. Mary's of California, although no word came from the closed meeting. It was understood difficulty was encountered in contacting Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan of the Gaels. Encouraging was the word from A. Burke, chairman of the St.

Mary's board 'of athletic control: "Whatever Madigan does will be all right with us." Villanova's undefeated Cavaliers and Santa. Clara, a Sugar bowl team of the past two years, declined invitations. Ole Miss, a powerful team that meets undefeated Tennessee in one of Saturday's games, also was considered a possibility for the bowl. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 (UP)Leon Zorrita of.

Los Angeles took nine of 10 rounds and the decision from his fellow townsman, Ray Vargas, in the main event of the Tuesday night boxing program at Olympic auditorium. The Weather TERDAY AT 5:30 P.M., MOUNTAIN Stations 3 5:30 temperature temperature Lowest (m. Wind 12 last Precipitation m. Weather conditions reported by the UnitStates weather bureau, November 30, 1938: A pressure crest persists in eastern Utah, and barometers are moderately high elsewhere west of the mountains, except in Oregon and Washington, where there is a steep pressure gradient toward a depression off the coast. Mostly cloudy conditions are reported in the northwestern ter, and rain is falling generally over Washington, Oregon, northern California and.

western Idaho. The greatest reported amount. .61 of an inch. at Redding, Cal. Temperatures have remained about the same.

East the mountains there is generally fair weather, with moderate temperatures. Comparative data for Salt Lake Degrees Highest temperature today 47 Highest in this month since 74 Lowest last night 18742 28 Lowest this. month. since Mean for today, 38 Normal Inches 36 Total precipitation for the 24. hours ending at 5:30 p.

m. 00 Total for this month to date. 2.05 Accumulated excess for this month to date 0 70 Total since October 1 to date. 3.66 Accumulated excess since October 1 0 Sun rises 7:34 and sets 5:01 December 1938. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN TIME YES- BOISE 401 Cheyenne 44 52 Chicago 38 441 421 '561 Grd.

Jet. 421 46 Helena 36 .46 Kan. City 48 60 Lander Los Angle 66 261 34 MODENA 746 541 Needles 56 56 New. Yrkl 401. 46 Omaha 441 541 Phoenix 70 POC'TLO 421 48 Or 501 56 Pueblo Reno 601 St.

Louis 46 601 S. LAKE 391 471 San Diegol 621 681 xSan Frul 54 601 Seattle 54 56 Spokane 38 Tonopah 40 50 Washngtn .38 581 Winemuc 44 501 Yellwste, 34 36 Yuma 72. 76 Airport station. Fisher F. comdisability benecourt.

10 10 10 10 10 10 $10 10 10. 10 10 10 200 1,997 350 400 6,000 300 800 11 Rn 26 22 .00 Cld 36 00 Cid 36 16 .00 Cid 18 00 CIr 28 00 Cid 34 56 00-Cir 28 00 eld 20 00 cld .00 CIr 34 00 cld 20 .00 Cla 42 .00 cid 28 .00 cld 00 Cld 32 24 00 Cid 46 .00 Cir 28 .00 Cld 50 .00 CId 50 eld 481 12 19 Rm 325 (RI 36 00 Cir 32 00 Cir 22 00 Cld 28 18 00 Cld .00 CIr be Services for Jolia Raddon Druce DRUCEwill the conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in Le Roy Wilford Karren ward chapel, Bishop may -call at the Gold room officiating. Friends in the mortuary, 36 East Seventh South street, and Thursday and Friday until 1 p.

m. to at the church half hour prior Deseret services. funeral directors, mortuary. Fields -Services for Ann FIELDS 2 m. will be conducted Thursday at Smith chapel, clating.

Bishop LeRoy H. Duncan offi-. p. in the Centerville First ward of Charles Friends may call at the home from Smith in Centerville Thursday Interment 10 a. m.

until 1:30 p. m. direction of the Centerville cemetery under Union mortuary, PAUL- Services for Sarah Ann Paul 12:30 will be conducted Thursday at Harding ward Bishop George A. Chrisin the Twenty-seventh tensen the officiating. Friends at mortuary.

124 South may. call East. street, Wednesday evening and Fourth the residence, 816 Fourth at from 10 a. m. until 12 avenue, noon.

Interment of City cemetery under direction. the. White. Chapel mortuary. be -Services for George Pezely will PEZELYthe St.

Vincent Friday at 10 a. m. in conducted de Paul parish, avenue, Murray. J. The rosary will be' residence, said by 13 Father -Miller C.

Coyne at the Thursday at 8 street, Murray, p. m. Friends may call alt 4760 the South George State A. Jenkins mortuary, and at the residence street, Thursday afterWednesday noon Interment and Friday prior to services. Mount Calvary cemtery.

Pierce -Funeral services for Lillian THOMASThomas will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Rose room, 36 East K. Seventh Aldous, South street, Bishop Heber former. bishop of the Friends Twelfth-Thirteenth ward, officiating.

may call at the Chapel of the Chimes in the mortuary until time of services. Funeral directors, Deseret mortuary. THOME- widow -Services for Cora Agnes" Thome, of Dr. Frank S. Thome, will 'be o'clock conducted Thursday evening at 8 at 344 East First South streetby the Rev.

Theodore G. Lilley, Interment. Forest Lawn cemetery. The family requests that flowers please he omitted. Ricketts-Allcott, morticians.

FLORISTS SPRAYS from 980 -up. Flower Shop In Was. Bdwy, 4570. (not Success) Mkt. 41 E.

Bdwy. Sam Teitelbaum, Mgr. CALL AN EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING FREE delivery. C. A.

Fowler Key, Gun, Safe Works. 135 E. Bdwv. Was. 4980, BUTTONS, BUCKLES COVERED BUTTONHOLES, eyelets, pleatings, hemstch.

Kidd's Spec. Shop. E. Bdwy. W.

9969; CARPENTERS BUILDING remodeling, repairing. all kinds; cabinet. Estimates. free. Was.

9152. CARPENTER, concrete work, moving anywhere. Most reas. prices. By.

52-RJ DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED CHAS. A. FOWLER, key. sate. and gun works.

135 E. Bdwy. Was. 4980. DRESSMAKING AND SCHOOLS FUR alterations, all kinds.

-Dressmaking, tailoring. coat wk. Reas. Hy. 1831-, FLOOR FINISHING ELECTRIC sanding machine for rent and polisher.

350 South State. Was. 4948. FURNACES and STOKERS' STOVE. furnace renair, water jackets, etc.

Free estimates. Work guar. Was, 5477. FURNACES vacuum cleaned. furnace re pairs.

stove repairs. Was. 5628. IRON WORKBALCONY, porch, stair railing and iron work. Crager Wire Iron Works.

MATTRESS REPAIRING MATTRESSES remade with or without inner springs. Eberbardt's. Was. 3299. MOVING AND STORAGE OVERLAND MOVING VANS Low rates- fastest.

safest way to ship. furniture anywhere in the west. Bonded, insured. Expert china packers. No crating necessary.

For locat and Lous distance moving. packing. storage, shipping, phone Redman's. Was. 818.

Warehouse located at 136 8. 4th West. LARGE motor vans, city or out-of-town hauls. Mollerup, Was. 1562.

7095. OLD GOLD WANTED LICENSED GOLD BUYER. 64 S. MAIN, W. M.

M'CONAHAY. JEWELER. PAINTING CLEANING BEST work, lowest price 011 painting, cleaning. Call Mr. Scott, Hy.

9210. LOWEST prices expert papering. painting. cleaning. Call Pearson.

Hy. 1365. PATENT ATTORNEYS THOMAS THOMAS, U. 8. Reg.

Trademarks, drawings. Beason bldg. W. 7292. PRINTERS--BOOKBINDERS CENTURY PRINTING CO, printing.

bindruling. 235 Edison st. Was. 1801. FOR private and public library binding.

F. G. Dust 221 Edison st. Was. 1670.

PLASTERING AND REPAIRING PLASTERING, patching and remodeling work. Hy. 3470-R, WE repair and install tile at wholesale prices. 990 So. Main.

Was. 8116. RENT A TRUCK SAVE--Rent a TRUCK. Move yourself. Gas, oil furnished.

rates. BAKER TRUCK RENTAL, INC. 360. So. West Temple.

Was. 61.60. RUG CLEANING ROMNEY Rug Cleaning Co. It costs no more for the best. 1015 8.

7th E. Hy. 8502. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS. SANDERS WINDOW SHADES.

Lowest SEWING machines repaired, guaranteed, cleaned. Parts extra. M. M. a Appliance.

49 1st So. Was. 4284. WINDOW SHADES prices, free samples and? quotations, Allowance made on old rollers. Shades reversed.

848 South State. Was. 7995. ADVERTISEMENT FOR that BIDS Notice is. hereby given Huntington.

city will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, material, transportation and sere vices for the construction of water approximately nine miles of 4-in. and 6-in, supply line located at Huntington, Utah; each bid to be in conformity with specifications and other contract documents which Will be on file on and after November 23, '1938, with the City Recorder at Huntington, Utah, and Nyman, Project Engineer, Price, copies Utah, where they may be examined and obtained upon deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon condition the return of such copies in good within five days after bids are opened. Bidders are hereby notified that the Huntington City Council has determined each trade the minimum hourly wage rates for and occupation needed to execute the contract. The minimum hourly wage rates 80 determined are 'set forth in Paragraph 25 of the form of Agreement shall. be mandatory upon the contrac tor to whom the contract is awarded, and upoil any subcontractor under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, and mechanics employed by them 'in the execution of the contract.

Each bid shalt be made out 011 form bound with the specifications; shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check for bid bond for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid, made pavable to the order the Huntington City Treasuter, Huntington, Utah, shall be sealed and filed with the City Recorder at Huntington, Utah, on before December 5, 1938, at 2 p. m. and will be opened and publicly, read aloud that time -m the City Council. Room. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded him and, will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do 80 by the Huntington City Council.

reject any and all bids or waive any inThe City Council reserves the right No bidder may withdraw his bid for formality in any bid. period of sixty days after the date set for the opening Dated November 14, 1938, Huntington, Utah. By order of the Mayor and City Council of Huntington (Signed) PERRY P. WAKEFIELD. City Recorder.

First publication, November 30, 1938, 1938. Last publication, December 1..