OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 'THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Crop Transportation Is Subject at Meeting of Carriers and Shippers r I Central Western Shippers Advisory Board to Arrange Details for Adequate Handling of Movement of Harvests to Market. We realise that good seed and proper cultural methods are the strong In our industry. These methodpoints are bringing results, fur 4 believe that in the aggregate the per acre yield of potato fields In Bonneville and northern Bingham oountiee In Idaho are the l&rgeet of any potato country. If we keep going after the potato industry as w have been the last few years we soon will be able to skin any country outdoors." To substantiate his assertion that Idaho Is a front-ran- k potato state, Mr. Carlson advances the 1925 production records. The Gem state last year shipped 13,243 carloads of potatoes, and tlie price averaged $2 60 throughout the season. The average price is calculated at $1(KK) per carload, meaning the entire volume amounted to 018,243,000. Son of Late Montana Cop- - per King Bible Name v TT7ITH the meeting of the executive committee yesterday GEM STATE BEAN MAY EQUAL SPUD ' ' afternoon of the Central "Western Shippers advisory board to the American ,Bailway association the voice of the Idaho Is a superior varl shipper was heard for the first time this year in a general sty of beandeveloping that promises to take its consideration of transportation problems. This board, whidh place alongside the Idaho baked pois composed of representatives of every branch of the shipping tato as a national article of diet, says C. E. Munson of and rado, Utah, Wyoming Idaho and Nebraska, Is meeting in Salt Late with of the railroads and representative private oar lines which serve the district embracing the five previously mentioned states to determine Just what volume of service and car sup ply will be required to successfully move this year's crops to the markets In ait even flow. The session In Salt Lakel the eleventh annual meeting of the board The transportation conference proper opens at 9 30 o'clock this morning in the Hotel Utah. The executive committee's ,r meet! njg yesterday jwas. of ,a prelim Inary nature. The committee heard reports and suggestions from the various commodity committees and considered what high points ought to come up for general discussion today. SHIPPING PROBLEMS. The transportation problem invariachief attention shortly attracts bly before harvest time, and. with big crops expected throughout the district served by the board meeting in Sait Lake, the conference has a full docket. Products of the agricultural interests, such as potatoes, prunes, apples, bean hay, live took, being mors or less of a perishable nature, are given thorough consideration so that car needs may be anticipated. With Idaho one of the leading potato states of the nation, a special potato conference was called lor yesterday afternoon, but, due to a small attendance, It was postponed until noon today. The Idaho growers assured W. Ia Harvey, secretary of the district board, they would be well represented, and Mr. Harvey Is expecting a good attendance of potato producers tody. Today the board will study the possibilities of moving crops in sn orderit is the dentr of the ly manner, board to harmonise shippers and Interests so that no car carriers for any comshortage will develop discussion modity. The round-tabl- e will out data on the bring today various commodities, and with this data railroad companies will be able to anticipate approximate oar require men ta PROMINENT VISITORS. Donald D, Conn of Washington, D. , manager of the publlo relations section, car service division, American Hallway association, came to Salt Lake yesterday to attend the executive committee meeting and the regional oonfeenoe today. It was Mr. Conn who fathered the idea of regional boards to bring about a happier understanding between railroads and shippers. W. J. Smith, manager of this district for the railway associaMany tion, also is in Salt Lake. prominent railroad men are In the R. Carl the for Gray, city gathering. president ofhe Union Pacifio system, previously said he would attend, but at the last minute changed his plans and decided to accompany the crown prince and princess of Sweden and their royal party from Yellowstone park to Salt Lake, which would postpone his arrival until Friday moving. K. A. Scandrett, vice president of the Union Pacific, In charge of the legal department, is here for the meeting. The standing committees for Utah and Idaho, as announced yesterday, C-- Sugar company; W. Mont Ferry, Silver King Coalition Mines company: Robert Anderson, Anderson A Sons company, Logan: Dr. Will Ellerbeck. Nephi Plaster company, Sa.lt Lake; Director William Peterson, Utah experiment station, Logan: Frank Andrews. U. S department of agriculture, Salt Lake; George A. Scott, U. S. department of agriculture. Salt Lake; Walter S, department of agriculture; F. R. Sawyer, U. S. department of agriculture. Kings-.buryU- x. IDAHO. Will H. Gibson, ptihiW limi ties Commission, Boise, state chairman; A H. McConnell, pubho utilities commission, state eecretary. Members at large: John Thomas, Gooding; J. H Jacobsen, U. S. department of agriculture; L G. Schultz, U. S department of agriculture, R. E. Shepherd, Twin Falls North Side Land & Mater company, Jerome. Todays session will open at 930 oclock with the eaii to order by Mr. Gilson, chairman for the host state. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen will welcome the shippers in behalf of the city, and MaJcolrrv A. Keyser, president of the Sait Lake chamber of commerce. In behalf of the business Interests of the city. H. G. Taylor of Lincoln, Neb., general chairman for the district, w ill explain the purpose of the meeting and topics to be handled. Executive committee reports, general reporta the distrtot managers report and report of stats chairman will consume the time until noon. The potato conference will be held during the noon hour. At the afternoon session commodity committee will report. Other subjects on the docket Include "heavier carloadlnf," "report of freight station section." "complete unloading of ara by consignees," and a "report by the operating executive concerning operating problems incident to transportation and how they are met by carriers." At 630 o'clock this evening the board members and shipper will hold their annual banquet at SaltoJr. Governor George H. Dem will be the speaker. IDAHO WILL HAVE BIG POTATO CROP The potato Capital of Idaho, Idaho Falla, sends word that it expects a good crop this season Th's message cornea through O. J Carlson of Idaho Falls, one of the Gem states Hr?est potato producers and chairman of the Idaho potato committee to the ntral Western Shippers' advisory board, nw in session In Salt Inks Idaho end Idaho Falls have gained considerable distinction during the last few y ears for the big baking potatoes produced there, and potatoes are one of the commodiMee being given most attention by the shippers and railroad representatives assembled in Fait Ike "The water situation is not alarming." explains Mr. Carlson. "There may be a reduced amount to use but there will be enough to mature the We feel that crops the markets created for the Idaho potato a ill Mav Over the state, as a whole, there w il be an Increase of about 7 per nt in acreage. In the Idaho Falls district no is there Increase This practically follow: may sound strange in view of the high UTAH. obtained last season, but the prices O B Gibson, Union Portland CeIdaho Falls farmers are in the potato ment company, Ogden, state chair- industry on a scientific basis, and, ty man: J V Elllngson, Amalgamated pursuing the rotation method of farmSugar company. Ogden, state secre- ing, hold their acreages at about 11. e tary; Thomas McKay, Utah utilities some level from year to vear Our producers are trlng to procommission, state director Members at large: J. Will Knight, Knight In duce their own seed under the latest Jenvestment company, Provo, W. approved methods recommended by sen. Mutual Creamery company, Fait the extension division of the UniverH H Rolapp, Amalgamated sity of Idaho college of agriculture. Iske; , Twin Falls, chairman of the recently created bean committee of the Central Western Shippers' Advisory board, who Is in Balt Lake attending the annual session of this board. In the brief period of eight years Idaho has de eloped a bean industry ranking fifth among states, with a 1925 production of 1600 carloads, he says. The varithe Idahoans are speety cialising is known as the "Great Northern," and in the southeast, whore the greatest market has been developed, the Idaho bean is coming erf excellbo bo known as ence. Of the total state production, HoO carloads came approximately from the Twin Falls oountry, where the bean Jpd istry Is being given the greatest impetus. "The first Great Northern bean was planted In Idaho in 118," reminisced Mr Munson yesterday. "AH the production the first ear was kept for seed. The following ear the government department of agriculture was responsible for the Importation of approximately 30.000 pounds of seed. All this was planted, and the total production that year amounted to 113 car From that humble start the Industry has grown to immense proportions and la continuing the same healthy growth." n In the summer of 1918 H. E. of Lansing, Mich., one of the largest bean buyers In the world, visited the Inteinountain region. On that trip he visited the Twin Falls section, and, in company with Mr, Munson, visited several representative fields where the beans were being grown on a ommercl&l scale Though Mr. Chatterton had bought beans in all parts of the world, he said the forty-acr- e patch he visited in the Twin Falls section was the largest single patch he had ever seen. It was while standing in the center of that patch, Mr. Munson reraJls, he made this prophecy ; "Within ten year Idaho will be one of the greatest bean-groing states. Mr. Munson comes to Balt Lake to the shippers meeting following an extensive tour of the southeastern districts which Idaho finds to constitute Its best market. "Idaho's beans go largely soutn of the Mason-Dixoline and east of Oklahoma," he Bays. "In that territory the Idaho beans are more favorably known tlian the Idaho baked potaV. for this year is the first lnwht'h the lijho potato is finding extensive markets there. Another boost for the Idaho bean came this year before the National Canners' association. The president of this organization, in his convention talk, said the association should look to the Idaho bean fields." The outlook for the 1926 crop Is excellent, says Mr. Munson. Chat-terto- n Funeral Services Held for Don Henry Allred Special to The Tribune. 1 FORMER SALT LAKER DEAD. According to word received in Salt Lake yesterday, Mrs Janies A. Smith, who resided In this citv for about ten vears died on June 29 in Gary, Ind She loft Sale Lake eight ears ago to make her hpme in Kansas City. Mo. She had many friends in Salt Iake Tetifie; . Myitery. (By th BUTTB, Mont?, July T. named In Associated Press.) Heir the will of the late Senator William Andrews Clark had their Inning In court today, where three women are pressing their suit for daughters shares In ths late copper kings eetate. Occupying the witness artand for a large share of the day, Charles W. Clark, son of the Montana senator and one of the legatees, testified to many details of his father's life from 1880 until the time of his death, identifying his parent' signature as on written letters and document, over a wide period of time. Questioned as to the name of Effie Elia Clark, which appears In the Clark family Bible, the witness said he never .hoard of either an Kil-- , Clark or an Effie Clark. Effie ELia Clark McWilliams, together with Addle L. Clark Miller, of Denver, and Alma E. Clark Hines, of Missouri, are claimants to a share in the estate as daughters by a wife that Clark is alleged to have deserted in Missouri. William Addison CottrelL of Da Kalb Clark to county, Missouri, followed the stand After testifying he was a brother-in-laof Mrs. Williams, that Will lain Anderson he had known Clark for many years and that the latter was born in 1S46 In Henry county, Indiana he was shown photographs of William Anderson Clark and of the late Montana senator. He declared there was no resemblance between the two and that the two men were not one and the same Oil King Starts on 88th Year N Y.. July 7. (By TARRYTOWN, the Associated Preen.) Silencing his telephones and barricading himself DIn his estate, John Rockefeller today prepared to celebrate his 87th birthday tomorrow. W hile It was not known how he will spend the day It was said he will hold only a quiet celebration with members of his family. He probably will play his regular game of golf in the morning Mr. Rockefeller has been In unusually good spirits during the past week. People who have met him say his generosity In distributing dimes has been unprecedented. It is known of Is in the best health and that he plays golf on his private course every day. DRY SPELL IS BROKEN. Special to The Tribune. The long dry MYTON, July 7 spell was broken In this portion of Utah when rain fell Sunday and Mon-- , day. In different parts of the Uintah bavin it laid the dust In the roads, and will aid vegetation to some extent.' The rainfall in the mountains will provs beneficial for Irrigation purposes GIVEN TO SCOUTS. Special to The Tribune. AMF RICAN FORK. July 7. The i Bov Scout court of examiners met Monday night and passed four boya on merits The boys passing were Lavon Gibson from Troop Four and .lav Book, Peter Smith And Terror S,Lgrs from Troop Five Jay Beck and Peter Smith also applied for life scout badges MERITS SALINA, July 7 Funeral services wer held Sunday at the Second ward chapel f.r vn Henrv Allred, well known throughout the state, who died here at his home Juh' The bishopric of the Second ward had charge of the ceremonies, and E L Swalberg, Moroni Ia7enlV and BNhop O M Burr were the speakers. J. C. Jensen directed the music. Mr Mired was horn at Levan Julv In lfH he waa married to 26, 1675 Hazel Ivie of this city and had made home here ever since Du hs the last ecenteen 'ears he had a partial Invalid, suffering from mntlsm. Mr Allred survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Bena Allred of this citv. one brother and three sister a, Mrs J G Sorensen. Mrs Vivian Burns. Mrs. Carl Forshee and Hugh Allred, all of SaJin 3 8, 192G. CHILD IS BURNED. Specie! to The Tribune. MT PLEASANT. July 7 The bodv of Kathleen Murphy. 4, granddaughter of Mr and Mra L. C. Rasmussen, whd died at Baltna Sunday, was brought to ML Pleawant yesterday for funeral services and interment The child is survived by her parent, Atari H and Vesta R Murphy and three sisters, Thelma, Evelyn and Louise Murphy RAMS ARE INSPECTED. BOISE. Idaho, July 7 JBy th Associated Press ) E F. Rhlnehart, field animal husbandman of the university exta lon service, yesterday inspected the selection of valley rams to be ahown at the Filer ram sale About 1000 animals will this fall be on d'splav. Refrigerators Chilled by Kelvinator an important event in our Trail Blazing Sale Lively Meeting Assured Sale Today, at Thermopolis, Wyo., on July 15, 16 and 17. Just Hand-embroider- to The Tribune. Wyo., July 7. THERMOPOLIS, The right of the federal government Special 9 a. m. 5th Floor 198 ed Bungalow Apron Dresses to withdraw permanently largo area Made of penuine Anjoskeag gingham checks, plaids, light m from the public domain for federal and dark shades small, medium anld large very attractive. purposes, together with the discussion of government control of gracing upon Very extraordinary at this sale price the public domain, will form the center of argumant In what promises to 305 White be an unusually lively meeting of the Special Wyoming Woolgrowers association at the state oonvehtlon to be held In and Thermopolis on July 15, 16 and 17. Leaders of ooth sides of the discusMad of Kllbuml and Amotko sion will address the Woolgrowers, who have In the past always opposed Bom wltli contrasting Gingham. federal regulation of grazing on the bound In whit. - mall publlo domain and have opposed what yoke, of atatej they term "usurpation check, and plalda; mail, medium Fire gtylee, mode of durable white rights by the federal government " Those who are In close tyub with Indian Head, easily laundered. and large; pink, blue, peach, lavla 84 to 46. Else A very apedal the situation declare that there no reason to believe that the policy roe PrtO e e e ender. of opposition to these federal policies will be swerved from, and an Interesting time is forecast when the discussion of these questions is opened on th floor of the convention 141.1 KLS. Warner Broa. Oak17.7 KFRC, Cttr of Paris, Baa of the prominence of many of Fruncleco land . Ill ..,.1149 the speakers, many of the discussions nation-wide Sherman 114.1 KFUS, will have a School, 140.0 KZM, Western Radio Instibearing upon Oakland 104 federal with connected the Oakland 1160 tute, questions control of the public domain and the 161.0 KFWB. Warner Broa, Hol STATIONS. FOftllQN forest areas In which the sheep are 1110 lywood 19 te 1.10 p. ra. CKCD, Yanoou grazed. 170.0 KJBS, J. Bronton Bona Ter, B. C.. 411 metera In announcing a tentative program, 1J20 Francisco San to 10 10 p. nu COCK. H. W. J B Wilson of McKinlev Wyo , sec1 A. Bible Institil l KTUU Grant, Calgary, 440 meters, retary of the Wyoming Woolgrowers 7 30 a. m. Bcttlng-u- p exercise. 1010 tute 10 to 0.10 p. ra. CFAC. Calgary. association, said this week that but 7 45 m Inspirational period. exer-clclittle time would be allowed for set and 8 a. m. Time signal speeches, the entire three days convention to be more in the nature of "Ye Town Cryer. discussion. a round-tabl- e 8 p. m Program. Prominent among the men who are 9 p. m. Program. on the two side of the public domain question and who will face each other KPO, 6 an FTancUco. 1000 Wattt. j In the convention are Colonel W B Pacific Time. 28.3 Meter,. Greeley, chief of the United States bureau of forestry, and Frank .1 7 7 to 10 p m Orrheetra. Hagenbarth of Fpenoer, Idaho, presiI to I p. m Program. dent of the National Woolgrowers' 9 to 10 p m. Program association 10 to 11 p. m Dance orchestra. Among other prominent men who will speak during the vnventtm arj 361 Meters. KGO, Oakland. Senator John B Kendrick and Rep Pacific Tims. 830 Kilocycles. resentative Charles E Winter mem bers of the Wyoming delegation in 10 45 to 11 10 a. m congress; A C William mTnbr of Literary hour. 8 to 9 p. m. Vacation program. the federal farm loan board in charge cred t of the federal intermediate 9 to 11 p. m. Dance mueio. banks, E. M Hughes, secretary of the 481.8 Meten. Chicago Livestock exchange. James KGW, Portland. E Poole, the wHH greatest live610 Kilocycles. Pacific Tims. stock market authority, and L F Swift, president of Swift A Company 7 45 to p. m. Lecture Governor Rose and other prominent 8 10 to 10 p. m. Vaudeville prostate personages also will appear on th program Other speakers and the gram 10 to 11 midnight Dance mnslo. subjects of discussion are to be an- 4 nounced later. 322.4 Meters. KOA, Denver. 830 Kilocycles. Mountain Time. Given Farewell Matinee for Departing Couple 1I 30p p.m. m Culinary hlnta 1 15 p. m. Fashion review, 1 30 The Trltwme. p. m Organ recital. SperUt SPANISH FORK, July 7 Frlenda of Mr. and Mrs Sam Dean gave them KHJ, Dos Angeles. 405.2 Meters a surprise Tuesday evening previous 740 Kilocycles 800 Watts . for Edmohton, to their departure 1110 to 1 30 p. m Musical proCanada, to make their home The function was held at the home gram. 4 SO to 7 30 p m. of Mr and Mrs Fred ft Dart, which Program. was bright with summer flowers, 7 80 p. m. NOURISHING AS BEER Scripture reading. 7 40 p m Shasta daisies and sweet peas preTalk 8 to 10 p. m dominating A musical program Program. 10 to li p m. the feature of the evening Mise Mill Dance mueio. Christmas entertaining with acoor-deo- n OTHER STATIONS. your spirits these hot days is KEEPING &upmatter selections and Mra Harah Dean Meter Kilocycles of haring BECOO for a and Mias Marguerite Thomas with 148 4 KFAF, Washington Stale vocal selections f red B Dart gave 30 college, Pullman BEGCO is great for the cheerful companion. a dialect reading 131 4, KFON. Echophon. Long 1 100 At 10 30 a buffet luncheon was Beach , thirst. . j served to sixteen guests were Mr. and Mrs James Fran com, the of hoeteee Payeon. Assisting Jr, In serving were Mrs hmllt Johnson, It aide the appetite, and nourishes, because Mrs Charles Dart and Mrs. Helga Jonea it is pure and made from the finest grains, and . .i ..4 pure water. J W 325 Coverall Hoover Dresses Aprons ornoi Nurses' Uniforms 30110 OEZXO RADIO PROGRAM . 7pm I Party STAY DRY AND SWEET We Must Have More Room for Our New MILLINERY AND WINTER COAT DEPARTMENTS u Carpenters Are Working Here Now 1j rI HERES not a trace of X moisture produced by Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration. The cold frosty air is dry and sweet, and its cleanliness will be a revelation to you. Youll appreciate the fact that refrig-erityour Kelvina is so easily kept bright tor-chill- ed or and wholesome. fTt emn install a tshrmalar ia yamr r fnftratarajMtkaat dutartongyar kamitktU rsmtimt. Jii a at it, Intermbuntain Distributer old exclusively by . ESTABLISHED BSf it Dinwoodeys TCOOO fl'R'UTVRf viruitor The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration GOATS SUITS DRESSES HATS Everything Priced at Sensational Prices , For Les Money SpH1 te Tb Trlbnae. EIJCO. Nv , July 7 Tolling and uncoiling with lightning-lik- e rapidity in an effort to etrike the nn of Mr. and Mr W. R. Recroet of Mountain City, rattlesnake - 136 CoUik and tiUrd - . te Lediek j i i A j i. i! sr tr LAGERED w Mads end Bottled by Becker products co. CfdevUth -- r I C Wksetch 8664 made from a Make something useful tor every hem r. Rag Rug frem your rag er beautiful end durable. See Sreem end all bind ef heueeheid brushes mad te erder. n effective girt brush Oereg remever, m any etze. PURNITURt RtIO Rocker ChaH- Tebte Settee Ereekfaet end Library Set Femerte taefcet We can make anything in Read ware Teieahene W aeeteh 4791 ,1 8 OO. 154 Regent Street htf' Literary a Broadway The Work Shop for the Blind ecor4 prize was awarded Ue Lions ctuh ut ) h I Distributed tn BsJS Xke by JESS OLBOIT DtSTEIBTrmrO -- ANNOUNCRO. fr Atk for Becco at Saltairt Lagoon and All Resorts Elder Bros. Electric perlel to The Tribes ' SALINA Bor Smut Juiy 7 flret pria the Tttp tnm thewonparade of July i. The boys erwud a unique caMn In format and brought It to town. Th flt Our Fixtures and Prices Before You Buy. Compare rauaed ronaternattnn at (he ranger at at Ion on the Humboldt National forest, near Mountain City, yesterThe timely arrival of Forest day. Hanger Recreet. who killed th snake, prevented the child from being a truck by the reptile. MARRIAOR , Quality Lighting Fixture Child Narrowly Escapes Being Struck by Rattler kpHil to The Tribe. SPANISH FORK. July 7 Mr. and Mr K, M jinrenenn announce the marriage rf their daaghtrr, ftsn to Leetr R Morgan Juiy 8 at Eagle, Coin Mr. and Mr Morgan will make their horn fqf the present at Mia- turn, Colo. " tOY SCOUTS WIN PRIZE. , |