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Show s I mmrrrmmm' I HPT Til f ii li ri hLi.0 IIi I ATu jpr II- g B U nlil I ? I t . v r b SI I" i" A H Y -- v.vj pE55 I nnp of the oldest nil BlDG cornpi'",D about the federal ch covernment 1 wasliir.j:ton at has tow:"lrr! ri;.- - I' ,a. j Kinin". a h it covernmental naturally and U obvl-11- " ... ..ri.ro Amer?.r:-rtornBM, cuii"'1"'" WIS - " I'ouvc. Cd when there were commissions bureaus, and In Mr. re even wl It is ' ,BC Deal's scattered soup agencies .n execution of vari- New with all of the if )O0n expenuieuis Deal a prelude this constitutes .mwnrs to me to i i private L be a mottt bureaucrats to affairs. I refer to the other day by by attempt issued Ll communications commis-e- r It has asserted a I cannot believe which i,on which I Intended It should the asserted jurls-- 1 Is the commission ever iForther, which I I rops far beyond exercise to might be made the I complaint solely because It incratic. It has reached Into In g of commerclnl enterprise which, without a doubt, Inive the effect of covering In Industry land experiment Lstmctive frost bite If the to get away jsioo U allowed which y are these: The 'acts Involved Telephone and Telegraph fe, which Is spending millions :s annually in sciennnc re-t- o in our system of such as the tele- ihe telegraph, and the radio, las perfected what Is teciini- Jwwd as the coaxial cable. Improve kicatlons revolutionary. It e possibility of transmission I telephonic conversations over a single pair of is table It Is not coniinerclally com-il- ! of Its iihnses. Like ev- jTEnlzation of sound Judgment, T. & T. wants to Iron and imperfections period of experimental sknesses 1 0. Is the federal com- commission enters the where itions As a courtesy, purely, the A. T. & T. dure submitted Its plan rlmentatlon to the commtinl- I agency, saying ns It did so ie commission did not have jftlQn but that in the develop-- f inch a revolutionary was advising Nission of Its plans and sur-- I that If the commission t It had Jurisdiction It could In KHTiment:il license cover- i rk. In all of this It Is to hnhercd that (lie communlca- mmisslnri has Jurisdiction fl'es, regulations, and nrnc- tne "ire, telephone and ' picture. Enter JC"mnanlps ru that some bright young cmmimnications conceived the Idea a that nioup take Jurlsdic-lega- l authorities tell me nthing in the law Mat autlinrifv. Tho ctfirv f "'nd the commission lobbies 'WA.T.&T. would not have n having the eommlRslnn 'hat It believed Its rlirht me commis-mediatel- y 13 '1 10 panting a license for the but when tho ,i., fmm " secret chamber ttimmlsslnn. It mrrlo,! ln ft N'nn Which ...1,1 .u.. 'n could withdraw its an-"- il ment r nnltifv Jri en- 1ft . ,1 nonce as It saw I b.X.y tl,at tl"s Provision several other technl-t'"- , "f the circumstances was FJ'tbHlreof ',, te(1- - th. bus.- - T,ey nre downright or n,, ... ... .1.1 "J "nuerrruined In science. !' 'V" that cau..e practical rui.U m their pov- U one . Jere "imply a fight between oinflOlMll hat Is Involved. situation !nt ereif ,h would hold no In-1 I Wo.! ' l A .. t,.i,; T ""n . I. 'Intmi.. ant- I'Ulll " : n,,,cn t" . Iir toiW e,,. rur-- .11 , 1 l,l(h w oimisslon really, ,,,e,r ! "timuiriy Is tUH" ,n . """'graphic contact I'iClitu.l t great dla- - nVrr"""" (ea nft ror "mi ""Iclals . ... - , nd',. '7V" it tnnces I mM - Vl - tvH I - , s - v v s i 1 ,l 4' "r'l kiil.-S;.- . i yi Great Salt I 4 - ,,.,4 , lI f wC Vrf ! 4 Yateh Club on annual cruize and anchored off Elephant on wwt Bide of Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake. 'sodbt wS'h-rn rnm . j Hd f. ,artick8 t0 ,,p,?ar in thl newspaper. Lake Advertisine Club, associated civie cluba of ral UUh' and ch"' of commerce; of a pU-leUtah' re30UrCe' tHat 'Bet"'.,--"- LIQUOR SALES $147,405 EARLY M REV1VE rw lutu I rf The Ogden UT. i ( Vsa I state-owne- Some-tims- s crimson-tinged- purple-blac- c - 1 surplus relief corporation through the state FERA since Oct. 10, 1933. Glenn D. Reese, director of By THOMAS C. ADAMS (Member of Great Salt Lake Basin Authority) surplus commodities, estimates the total value of commodities at la trapper days Great Salt Lake was on Its Islands wholesale prices at $1,063,799. to harbor thought a, iac3 of giants an J to have a subterranean outlet at whoso entranca an BURLEY, IDA. Drawings for immense, whirlpool existed which would draw to destruction the canoes a $75,000 Cassia county courtof and rafts any rash explorer. The explorations of Fremont and more house were approved by the particularly thoso of Stansbury in 1S50 (and later others gave us more accurate information about the lake, but the interest the lake has for county commissioners in session and L. E. Fisher, Idaho Falls all, and even glamour for some, has not been in any way dispelled. architect, was retained to submit Great Salt Lake, because of its saltyness, its elevation, and its specifications to state PWA offidesert situation is the object which causes numbers of people cials as soon as possible. to S2lcct a route of travel along its shore orgreat over it. The two prinBOISE, IDA. Liquor sales In cipal attractions enjoyed by the casual visitor are the rare views, es- Idaho's 28 d stores pecially the sunsets, and bathing in the lake. during July totaled $153,491, to A combination of atmospheric conditions revenue existing over Great Salt bring the aggvrr-t- e Lake produces exquisite sunsets rarely occurring elsewhere. gained since the first store was the whole western sky will assume a bright, firey aspect which opened in Boise to $447,405, it , will, as the sun sinks, change to a deep golden glow was shown in a report prepared and then continue through colors of dying sea embers, to a deep purple by J. Milton Jenkins, auditor for as night sots in. At other times, while the sun is sinking, a brilliant the state liquor commission. blast of yellow resembling the glow from a furnace is shot nearly halt SILVER CITY, IDA. This way to the zenith and as it gradually fades the sky around changes ghost .of the mining center that through delicate greenish blue to turquoise with wraiths of pink which was booming when Andrew Melbecome deeper cud give way to as the last of tho day dis lon, eastern industrial tycoon, appears. Many persons go to the lake shore to sit in admiration while came here in quest of fortune the day fades. more than a half century ago, is Bathing in Great Salt Lake is of particular interest because one can hopeful that development work honestly fleet. In fact one can float with his head entirely out of the now going on here will allow it water and carry, if he choose, a considerable weight. The ability to to regain at least some of the flcat b, however, not the only attraction ta bathing In the lake. The glamour it lost with the dawn of waters in the bathing seasons cro pleasantly warm, more so than though the twentieth century. Higher they were fresh, and the salt furnishes an exhilaration greatly enjoyed prices for metals and improved by many. One who ia bathing for the first tima in the lake may have mining machinery have started the membranes of his throat, nose and eyes disagreeably irritated by a new development campaign. the salt water if he is net careful to keep these portions of hi3 head orIDA. frea from spray, but afier a few times in the lake one acquires an im- derPOCATELLO, Cohn Upon of Peter from Boise, munity to this irritation and after some experience and knowledge of state director of Idaho transient how to do it may even dive in the waters without harm. activities, 77 men enrolled in the Great Salt Lake has been the scene of several tussles of man with Mink Creek transient camp, 17 nature. One in which man triumphed and which is a notable under- miles southwest of here, are to be given employment on a WPA' taking is the Lucin Cutoff, a railroad line of the Southern Pacific System carried over the middle cf the lake on trestle and rock embankroad project in north Idaho near ment for "5 miles. Its construction involved the driving of great numLewiston. bers cf piles; sometimes one on top of another so soft and unstable SALT LAKE CITY, UT. was the bottom of the lake. Also, many tralnloads of earth and rock Utah's share of the $7,784,000 were into raised embankments before these be to high fund alloted to a census of had dumped enough to furnish a safe height for the track. The difficulties of this American business will be construction are well illustrated by experience in one part of the emit was announced in an Asbankment where rock sufficient to build an embankment over seven Press dispatch from sociated fifteen track to the hns been raise hundred feet high only deposited D. C. The census is Washington, feet above the bottom of the lake. described as the largest of any The bird life cf Great Salt Lake is very Interesting and of great "white collar" project yet launchnational importance. Many thousands of gulls nest on its islands and ed by the federal government are a conspicuous feature anywhere food is to be found. Twenty-fivunder the work-reliprogram. thousand pelicans raise their young on its islands, making these The canvas will start on January rookeries of first importance in the west. Small colonies of cormorants 2, 193G, although some prelimiand hcrron also nest on the islands. nary work will begin at once. In the President Roosevelt's approval of The bird life of the shoreline marshes is very extensive. Bear River Marshes, the federal government maintains a large bird the allocation followed the recent sanctuary upen which many thousands of ducks, geese, swan and other allotment of $293,000 to the census bureau for a detail survey. migatery birds nest. Nearby there i3 a state reservation and a second stato reservation has been constructed recently at Locomotive Springs Othy intermountain states will at the north end of the lake. Further bird nesting grounds are being receive the following sums under the census setup: Idaho, $38,245; buiit on tho southeast shores of the lake. Montana, $33,903; Nevada, and Wyoming, $23,46?. , BOISE, IDA. Representative 1 Compton I. White (D., Idaho) was informed by the federal emergency relief administration that Idaho potatoes would be 'va purchased by the government. POCATELLO, IDA. Deeply imbedded in the Rocky mountain MM . resion of this state can be found the west's last frontiers, where 4 modern "frontiersmen" are battling against the greatest enemies of one of Idaho's most profitable industries, the livestock business. The enemies are Salt Great Rock Black Beach, off Lk. boats maneuvering Sail the coyote, cougar and other ' finest predatory animals. one of the now enjoy individuals most persistent Only the IDA. GOODING, Canning featu-c- s cf Creat Salt Lake, Its boating opportunities. Early explorers in 1843, rowed in a rubber projects have been resumed in nrdo short trips on the lake. Fremont, Wendell and Hagerman to tho later island named for him. Stansbury built a sizable Gooding, the three largest towns of Goodand men. Brigham Young his to used supplies it carry and sa'ling a countywide cn the lake which was ingeniously propelled by a horse ing county, and had a bonoxious weeds is The drive were built. later boats steam against onaratcd treadmill. Several large sternwhceler, made trips early In the ready to begin, relief directors "Citv cf Corinnc". a Garfield and here, said. seventies from Corinne (20 miles up the Bear River) to as large, UT. The almcst SPRINGVILLE, The railroad. "Promontory", to tho returned with ore at the city Pacific Railroad during the improvement w'.s built end used by tho Southern Sinca that time over a hun- - springs in Spring Creek canyon cf the Lucin Cutoff in on the lake, haj increased the water flow this t3 cf substantial size have been built end operated b in incurred a risk at and cu"ort summer approximately 50 per considerable hnt "t aVnalty cf of a harbor or break-L- - cont, while the flow from the a bc-- t in tho open without the protection At times when evaporation and deficient Hobble creek stream is nearly nM lavel it recedes tlcng its gently sloping shores 100 per cent higher than at this low lake ti drivetha virtually inaccessible to those who would boat upon Its time last season, city officials retvc- -' It is however, that this condition and the opportunities port. r., SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Pre;icn;l boatini eventually will bs fully realized, and the bsati vlll bo acc3slbb and safe. Great Salt payment of 1935 taxes during water; there is no drlft-riT'Vhn a K0' square miles cf navigable July totaled $57,615.95, to bring cr barnacles. Boats go at a speed considerably greater the total of prenaid taxes for the sv-c- d . fine breezes make sailing practicable. seven months of the current year than on'frcrh water and to $2,393,331X5, it was reported Utah. Plcait tend ihlt ariicU to om aJverlis Do your port by J. R. Jarvis, Salt Lake county REALra: M treasurer. friend er relative or luiineM oxsociatt out of tht Stalt. BOISE, IDA. The Idaho crop is good, but the low outlook Have Bladder Air Must Fish Tht Cstheilr.'l of Cologne of potatoes is a disturbing price An air bladder, internally placed csrncrstcne of the great E. J. Iddings, heed Dean factor, cf Cologne, Germany regulates the heightthe displacement of the University of Idaho colreto fish factor permitting U" s laid In main ctatlonary at varying depths, lege of agriculture at Moscow Interrupted jfrnJ was com without muscular activity. The air and chief of the university exvc"" th" n ructure being Is bladder is said to be the remains tension service which maintains n'lCCO. The ca'hcdral of what was onc3 a lung, cr addier, finest of headquarters here, declared. tho J V''-rJ3 ' ' - I SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Carloads of food stuffs, thousands of pieces of bedding and wearing apparel have been distributed to the needy of Utah by the federal .'f I told lot Buiy' Header Oj-de- w ii I UUien i i i Chamber of commerce will carry n its fight for inclusion of the river watershed area within the Cache national forest to Congress if the action cannot be brought about in any other way, Secretary E. J. Fjelsted of the chamber of commerce announced. BURLEY, I D A. Abstracts of real and personal property rolls show Cassia county valuations of $5,895,486, or more than $84,000 under totals for last year, according to Calvin E. Wright county auditor, who summarized the assessments for presentation to the state board of equalization, 1 1, Uwt-wwM- , .... . ntnrmnnntnin aitum It OGDEN, iyj ineers Jpt - f The Duck hunters will have only 30 days for shooting this fall In ac cordance with the Now. as to most rigid regu- Duck Hunting hitions In the his tory or American game hunting. This Is the result of a determination by the federal government under an act of congress to give migratory wild fowl an opportunity to Increase In numbers. In explaining the government's ac tion which was made the subject of a proclamation by President Roosevelt J. N. (Ding) Darling, chief of the biological survey and an Internationally known cartoonist. declared that unless the shooting of ducks and other wild fowl Is restricted It Is only a question of time until none of them remain. It Is assumed that hunters will be Interested first In the period during which they may shoot ducks, geese, brant, or Jacksnlpe. The season will open In northern states October 21 and will close November 10. In the southern states the season will run from November 20 to December 10. For the Information of hunters there Is set out below the states included In the northern area where hunting may he done between October 21 and November 19: Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas, Montana. Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Oregon, and Nevada. The southern states listed and In which hunting may occur from November to December 10 follows: New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina, Ceorgln, Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California. Regulations Issued by the biological survey, according to Mr. Darling, are based on the necessity of hav Ing a net annual Increase of migraof tory birds left over at the end each shooting season until the present depleted population of waterfowl Is restored to something like normal. This year's rigid restrictions, he explained, follow a period of approximately thirty five years fowl during which the kill of wild hns exceeded the Increase, from breeding. To give an Idea of how thoroughly the'wlld fowl are to be protected, the new regulations prohibit shootbaited ing over what Is known hs waor land Is. water or land thai ter on which feed has been scattered as an Inducement for the birds to stop their flight Another thing ruled out In this effort to protect the water fowl Is the live decy efThis hits always been the most fowl wild fective method for luring from the air. None will be allowed hereafter. Viio. 0 WMtara I -- Briefly 1 A. T. & T. engapart have been working on this problem some six or seven years. They proposed to build 100 miles of cable by connecting New York and It had very little of Philadelphia. the commercial In It. They wanted to try out transmission of television Images for rebroadcast by radio. They wanted to perfect further the transmission of photographs by wire and they were desirous as well of determining whether they had discovered all of the potentialities of the new Invention. All of the expensessome six hundred thousand dollars was to be paid from sur plus funds of the corporation. It takes no stretch of the Imagination to realize that If the A. T. & T. backed away from the program It has laid out and refused to spend more money In perfecting Its Invention and declined to attempt to put into commercial use for the benefit of the country as a whole, the conn-trthat Is you and I. would suffer. We would be denied advantages developed by science and made available virtually as a national benefit I do not know what the end will be. It Is not at a stage wherein a forecast Is possible. Hut the principle of the commission's action, whether It be put forward under Democratic or Republican administration, remains exactly the same. It should not be tolerated and If the communications commission persists In Its efforts to expand Its control. Its usefulness certainly Is at an end. Hitherto, the communications commission has had a very satisfactory relationship with business. I have heard dozens of executives from communications corporations say they were willing to forgive and generally overlook ignorance piled up In the commission by political appointments In several spots. They but It Is the wanted to opinion of more than Just myself among Washington observers that this sort of thing does not contribute to good government i m i washingtqnTd.c. W f st'js Jj'd'fl ""v BRUCKART WILLIAM fc. anil " b ffTis.i jryjfy i i f beaver prpq5 k $25,-45- 4, e ef $12,-55- 7, '""r? X s- III SySy &a W0 n III feftBs- i- in A Time Saver Fold your towels Into thirds length-- , wise. You will find this a great nelp. When you slip them over the rods In your bathroom ou will not hava to refold them. It seems also, that the towels fold easier and straighter when first folded lengthwise. Try It the next time. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright bv Public Ledger, WNU Service. In. Uaoful Paraaites Today the economic use of paraat Farnham sitology Is world-wide- ; house there Is a catalogue of G0.000 parasites, with Information about their habits, hosts, and the countries where they are found, Instantly available for use by the government of the empire, A timber pest was recently despoiling the forests of Canada. A suitable parasite was sought and found In the forests of In 10112 the laboratory Europe. shipped to Canada S.fiO'J cocoons of that parasite. Last year the exports exceeded four million presumably with correspondingly large benefita to the Canadian timber. The time mny come when, bo far as Its Insect friends and enemies are concerned, economic vegetation throughout the world will be completely under the control of man. Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. Poisoned by AnSmali Mysterious cases of Ivy poisoning, when no contact with plants can be recalled, may be due to drops of the poisonous oil on cattle or other animals touched by the susceptible person. sc ; r; Qoteman Mantles LAST LONGER MADE STRONGER HfJ-toio q mail; GIVE MORE LIGHT 2 genuine High Power SEND for Mantles. Use them on your gasoline pressure lamp or lantern. Let them prove that they are made stronger, last longer, give more light Lowest cost to nse. Just the right size, shape and weave for longer and better lighting service. Coleman Mantle are always fresh: sua enteed quality. Dealers everywhere recommend them. Th name "Coleman" stamped on th mantle protects you against Send V In stamps or coin to cover two postage and handling. You'll get yourSend ample Coleman mantle prompUy. (HKl today. THE COLEMAN LAMP C STOVE CO. ubatl-tute- FactoryftHoma Office, WlcmTA.KAJBJ.,Dept.WUlSI libChafing ivuju r 111.111115 easily soothed bvthe HTVbland medication of kKes inol kidney function WHEN tuffer backache, badly end dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up l night, swollen feet end enkles; (eel upset end miserable . . . use Doan'i Pills. Doan'i are espccialty for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes arc used every year. They are recommended by users the country over. Ask your neighbor! oe c-- -t 170-foo- t W WNU 33-- 55 re-ce- r.t 1002-100- SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY n-- -d raln-M- 1 O Our lobby la delightfully air cooieu uor lag tht summer months Radio lor Every Room 2O0 Roomt200 Bh nec-,-r- v 1. H w. 1V-S-- w-- Ca nXTrf architecture in tional arrangement for breathing. Garr.e Fi:h Li!iC MayDics Co. !J T"c C:.!cr.)n!co Uarrkgcs i n KC". P.c-;y-t? t Pri-- r wcro r.at vea'.cd with cu il prrfnrr.1 nari- r- tn North Car.n-rr- . rrr-mon- le Mayflies are one of tho principal game fjh, especially of tho younger fish. r.Iay."ies spend a yesr or more cf their lives In the lakes bsforo they get their wings. facdj cf Uscle-- s Things Sheets are absolutely useless for 1 bed cf co?1s; tooth paste won't have any effect whatever on the teeth of a nalc; yeast won't make the sun rise and rollers are unnecessary for the shades of night! s. Jr-- r HOTEL Temple Square Kates $1.50 to $3.00 ) The Hotnl Tmnpta Square Sum highly dmlrablr., frlradly atmo-pti.- tr, You will always fint it iimBae-ulat- a, auprwrm'ly comfortable, and thoroughly aarreabta.) on can thaw, for undiratnd hy this bote, asi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Too can also appreciate arhjri ll'a a murk of tfist.'nction to stop t thi beautiful hosteirjr ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. |