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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MOANING, DECEMBER I Brown Relates Events of Trip Condensary Question Scheduled for Sessions During Spfcial to Ths Tribune. MANTI. Does Sanpete want a condeuoHiy is one of the questions asked of farmers of Sanpete county by C. O. Stott, county agricultural agent, and it is an issue to which he expects to find an answer at a series of seven farmers' meetings to be held in the county this week. It Is only one of the matters to be taken up at the meetings, according to the announcement of the agent. Other subjects to be discussed are taxes, wool marketing, poultry, especially marketing of eggs, women's work and club work. In addition the annual election of the farm bureau local will be held at each session. The series of meetings opens Tuesday at 1 :30 p. m. at the Axtell school, when speakers will be David N. Beal, formerly president of the state farm bureau; E. T. ReW, superintendent of schools in South Sanpete; C. L. Mrs. Annie Bartholomew and Mr. Stott.. Two meetings are arranged for Wednesday, one at 1:30 p. m. at the Centerfield ward chapel, and the other at 7:30 p. m. at the Mayfield school. Speakers here will be George A. Staples, president of the Sevier County Farm bureau; Mrs. A. W. Jensen, vice president of the Sanpete county bureau, and the county agent, rhe same speakers, with the addition 3t Mr. Re id, will address meetings at the L. D. S. chapel at Fayette, Friday n. Des-pai- Beacon Lights Placed On Las Vegas BOISE. Idaho (Pi The war department was asked Monday to spend $23,000 in improving the site of the Idaho national guard encampment in Boise before next summer. A request for the expenditure was sent by Colonel M. G. McConnel. adjutant general, who included in his requests one that cement floors be constructed for the 300 tents at the camp. Other requests included construction of a camp infirmary, two bathhouses with water heaters and two kitchens and a messjhall. ORANGE ATTENDS SERVICE. Special -- Special to The Tribune. W. K. Throud-so- n, MT. PLEASANT. superintendent of Wasatch academy, was Saturday evening elected master of Damascus lodge No. 10, F. and A. M. Other officers elected are: Senior warden, Ronald BrarMon; junior warden, the Rev. N. R. Smith; secretary, Fred treasurer, E. W. Wall; three-yetrustee. E. M. Johnston; two-yetrustee, G. W. Brand. The newly elected officers and the appointive officers will be installed n; ar ar Friday, December 21. Busmess Won-.- e Over n T ak e Seals . Campaign Wct-inghou- tbe Vatefa-ma- Built-i- n n Westing-hous- correct maintains Ironing temperature always. The original ata r iron-o- nly autetuatio This Warming Pad is the moat thoughtful gift that could be given the elderly or tbe ill. Especially made to prevent overheating. Light and delightfully soft it may be had in a choice of two lovely harmonious shades of rose or green. Price, I8.S0. lau- - Hf including automatic tor, $31.50. $0.75. $7.73. six-e- GIFTS that will be remembered i up percola- long after Holly Wreaths . . . . are gone. $7.50. This practical gift will do anything tltaf ll.r ordinary toaster or frying pan will do. Price, including table store complete with toaster rack, aluminum griddle, frying plate and tray, together flexible with eord and separable plug, $9.00. .. . m six-fo- ot It is the gift that lasts and can he used every day in the year that gives most genuine pleas- Here's the most worthwhile gift you could give a Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner. It cleans by the famous method, drawing out deeply imbedded dirt and e which grim means better cleaning, quicker cleaning and easier cleaning. super- -auction Artistic design and graceful proportions Wentworth Waffle Iron a moat welcome gift. The convenient handle opens the griddle when pulled down. Price, with detachable six-fo- ot flexible eord and separable attachment plug, $16.60. caused etom&ch 60-ce- e toasting. This makes delightful gift at flatulence soothes and heals the stomach lining as if by. magic. Your recovery is quick and complete. Make a special point of getting a package of "Pape'iDiapepsin" from your druggist todays and so follow the example of millions all over the world who use "Pane's Diapepsin" to end indigestion and allied stomach trou- e, rated andflnished in a rich bronze green, thia beautiful a aw Deluxe Cory Clow gives instant beat from any outlet chases away cold and shivers. An unusual gift that is every appreciated chilly day. Price, dard of appearance for popular priced percolators. Price for four -- piece set, has added the wonderful new L- and heartburn are instantly neutralises excess acidity, stops that fermentation, and that nrl I The home artisan, man or boy, who make, a hobby of his shop will welcome the gift of a Westinghouse Motor. You know he will have a lot of fun, hooking it up ure. That's why something electrical always brings the giver grateful thanks even years after it was purchased. A Westinghouse dealer will be glad to go over your Christmas list with you and help you find just the gift to delight an individual or a whole family. It need not be expensive. Practical and beautiful electrical gifts may be had at whatever you have planned to pay. The Westinghouse name is your surety that, whether you spend much or little, the particular appliance is the best to be had at the price. For Westinghouse has led the way in outstanding electrical developments from the pioneer days in electrification history. Today, it is Westinghouse who has perfected the principle of automatic control that has done so much toward easing the burden of Write down the names of those you wish most to please this Christmas. You'll be surprised to find how many you can make happy with Westinghouse electrical gifts how satisfactory it is to do your Christmas shopping at an electrical store. home-makin- g. WESTINGHOUSE A gift of usefulness and beauty that Is a daily reminder of tbe giver. This alekel-plate- d curling iron with It ereaaa colored handle is Price, including aUk covered tinsel cord and detachable plug, $.. Far the boy or man who turn, a corner of the cellar or garage into an electrical laboratory and who likes to experiment with' thing, electrical, the Westing-hous- e Voltmeter will be a welcome gift. The radio fan will enjoy it too. Price, $4.50. If there's anmeone on your list who is building a radio set of his own, he'll the sterling worth of Westinghouse Mlearta fat the panels. No material Is easier to work with or better fortified to carry a heavy load of ree-ogn- hte ELECTRIC &. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, McCornkk Building, and-usin- g 10 West First South Street, SALT LAKE CITT. UTAH it to run the deco- Artistically This new Wentworth Pot design poaae.se. a grace of line and richness of finish eta--me- ten indigestion, by excess acid and food fermentation. After too hasty a lunch, or too hearty a dinner, a little ,rPape'a $11.5$. turnover feature to the racks which open to turn the toast to the scientific heating the Spencer thermostat is the gift that takes the worry out of ironing. For it automatically automatic or fingers. Price, Te the original se AIN or discomfort following a meal doesn't mean you must go on a "diet." Nine times out of acidity, aiz-fo- ot This famous Iron with make thia new m, Academy Superintendent Elected Masonic Officer Set of four pieces with twelve-cu- p automatic percolator, $52.00. A Sudden End to Stomach Trouble Fire Fights Cost Idaho $97,523 BOISE, Idaho UP). All but $2477 of an appropriation of $100,000 was spent in fighting fires and in fire protection work during 1927 and 1928, a section of the biennial report of the state auditor revealed Monday. In addition to the money appropriated for use in the present bien-niu$116,818 was appropriated to pay off a deficiency built up by the disastrous fire season of 1926. to The Tribune. BURLEY, Idaho. Special services were held at the Methodist church Sunday morning, when .members of Claremont grange, in observance of annual organization day, attended m a body. The Patrons of Husbandry, organized sixty two years ago this month, was referred to by the Rev. Valentine Deich In his welcoming remarks as a fraternal organization representing 48 per cent of the citizens of this country. Mr. Deich, himself a member of the grange briefly referred to the high alms and aspirations of the order. y. china. Line MILFORD. Beacon lights that can be seen forty miles are being foot towers, at in placed on fifty-on- e tervals of three miles, under the di rection of C. E. Krause of the depart ment oi commerce. Twenty-si- x bor der lights surround the Milford air field. at 1:30 p. m., and at the Gunnison The first of the beacons will be lohigh school, following the basketball cated one-ha- lf mile from the high game at 8:30 o'clock that night. building, on the uplands west Mr. Beal, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr. scnooi oi minora. Despain and Mr. Stott will speak at A small corps of men have been the school at Clarion at 1:30 p. m. the sites of beacons on the Thursday, and at the L. D. S. church locating Salt Lake-La- s Vegas line, making it Sterling, Saturday afternoon. tneir neaaquarters at Milford. Idaho Guard Asks $23,000 for Work nat-tern- ed the loveliness is lasting. It harmonizes perfectly with the to The Tribune, Special popular because it make, waffle, in four deeply triangular section, of dainty sandwich else. No greasing is necea-aarPrice, including tray and detachable cord and plug, $15.60. finest linen and RICHFIELD. J. C. Brown, field engineer of the Pickwick Stage system, arrived In Richfield Saturday with Mrs. Brown, after an eventful trip from his home in Sacramento, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were forced to spend one night in the open on the desert between Ely and Milford, he asserted, in freezing weather. All along the route traveled from California, and after entering Nevada, he met with bad roads and considerable snow. Often he drove into a snowstorm of blizzard proportions, he said. West of Milford his engine froze, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent Thursday night in an open, windy spot, wrapped in blankets, but chilled to the marrow, in a temperature close to zero. They were rescued by a passing motorist and helped into Milford, where temporary repairs were made to their car. At Richfield a new radiator was found necessary. Mr. Brown came to Richfield hoping to attend the utilities commission auto truck hearing, which closed Friday. He will present his data in Salt Lake. Thi. Automatic Aristocrat Turnover Toaster Is the new est, most efficient and most attractive thing in toasters. It toasts automatically two sllees at a time Co any degree of brownness preferred. No burning of toast Waffle Iron is very Urn set as you would sterling silver because it is lovely and Sprrlal to The Tribune. Present Week. This Rectangular Yon can give this stunning Egyptian Pickwick Stage Engineer and Wife Spend Cold Night on Nevada Desert. 11, 1928. power appliances he i bles. ThmSign With "Pane's Diapepsin" handy you est ana enjoy whatever you fsncy without fear of pain or discomfort to follow. At any rate, it's worth the trial, f w iKtsaf folks .have found. new freedom at the table. WrtUnghouse limlrr of a can ( Advertisement.) Special to The Tribune. RICHFIELD. The 1928 Christmas seal season has opened in Richfield and is sponsored by the Business Women's club's tuberculosis committee. The sale of 75,000 seals has been allotted to this district. Including all towns in Sevier county. Mrs. Myrtle F. Lewis is chairman of the sales committee. This year the sale of seals is being featured by mail distribution only. WE ARE Westinghouse Dealers MVTON The annual bazaar and dinner of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church of Myton was held Friday afternoon1 and evening in the Bywater building. The affair proved a success. The proceeds will be used for the work of the society and churcru The officers of this organization are: President, Mrs. E. L. Jumer; vice president, Mrs. George Tingley; treasurer, Mrs. Dan Barry; secretary, Mrs. 8. A. Parker. Wasatch ELECTRICAL GIFTS Electric Co. 406 South State St. Phone Wasatch 995. O. E. S. TO INSTALL. Special to The Tribune. MT. PLEASANT. At the regular meetifig of Ivy chapter No. 10, O. E. S., next Monday evening, December 17, the newly elected and appointive officers will be Installed following a dinner served by the new officers. They are: Matron. Mrs. Jean B. Locke: patron, the Rev. N. R. Smith; associate matron. Mrs. Frances J. Olll; secretary, Mrs. Mary L. Keus-sef- f; treasurer. E. M. Johnston; Complete . Modern Electric Co. -- 2 SEE YOUR DEALER " Worth S50.0O a Botue to Him Wm Baines. San Antonio. Texas, Try. ile for Father, Mother, Brother, Sister or Sweetheart Now on Display. See Our Show Windows ar by pneu- - of Gifts con- monta. which left htm weak, with a Persistent cough. "That cough hung on. My druggist recommended Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, which I took. I have completely re- covered, do not cough at all. and con fider Foley 6 Honey and Tar Compound has been worth M00 a bottle to me." For sale by all Assortment the Christmas Spirit ylowing through the Years Keep Electrical ductress, Mrs. Carrie Tomlinson; associate conductress. Miss Joyce Johntrustee. Oeorge W. ston; three-ye- had the "flu." followed Westinghouse and can supply you with any of the appliances shown in this ad. BAZAAR PROVES SUCCESS. Special to TheTrIbune. SOUTH STATE Phone Wasatch 2307. 128 INTER-MOUNTAI- N SALT T AKE CttT ELECTRIC CO. Weumghouse Agent Jobbers HfTERMOUFTAIN TERRITORY P00ATXLL0, IDAHO |