OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, it GOOD TOO! OIULI 10, 1U20. NEW SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ADMINISTERED OATH OF OFFICE IT ft Salt Lake Members of FEBRUARY r Na-tion- -- V a t r Boys' Organization Join in Campaign. 9 M T V VX as 1 1 L r To encourage tli doing of a good turn daily la the purpos of Boy Scout anniversary week, which started Sunday. Oscar A. Klrkham, local scout executive, s this campaign la to apply not only to scouts, but to members of their families and. In fact, every person. Little square knots wers passed out Sunday evening at the various churches of the city as a reminder to do a good turn dally, and especially during this week. Sir. Klrkham estimates that there are 100,000 Boy Scouts in America who aim tp keep tills motto and who during the week will encourage everyone to, do likewise. Owing to health conditions, most of the fathers and sons banquets planned for the week have been poetponed until a Utter date. Throughout the United Slatee thle week IS being observed by Boy Scout organ Isa Hons, and several mutual Improvement of Die L. 1. 8. church will association tonight hold apeclal exeremes, having snout work as a central theme. A num her of the troops of the city have also arranged unique evente and stuula and some are planning bikes. Saturday night, which closes scout week, Mr. Klrkhsm suggests as being good time to check up on the week'a ac tMties of good turns, and aaya ha be neves the results will be of a lasting and helpful character. Meredith, newly appointed sec retary of agriculture, being sworn lesterdav among the good turns re U by It. M. Keen, chief clerk of the department of agriculture. The photograph loassistant to Hammond, Eugene ported cal scout executive, was chopping wood was made at the department of agriculture in Washington. David F. Houston, the treasury, is shows for a poor widow, helping a blind man across the street, protecting dumb ant standing to the right of Mr. Meredith. father male, doing choree for mother and Tn a - minute, without the customary allowing appreciation, and. last, but not least, resolving to keep sacred and practice every one of the twelve scout laws, which In themselves mean so much. ; f s) il SC budget for the year, said a business man to his pastor. GIHJPSE POCATELLO. Idaho, Feb. 3 President Charles R. Frailer of the Idaho Techthe annual nical Institute announces summer normal school for that college Educawill begin June 3 and continue at least Gem six weeks It Is Sloped by the teachers will school In southern Idaho that the continue for nine weeks, so that full uualltlcatlon may be made for second-grad- e certificates. The summer season at the Albion NorMeeting. mal and Lewiston fctate Normal will besame for time, with the dates gin at the the state university and Boise summer terms to be announced later. Speclal to The Tribune. President Frasier waa named as tha BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 3. The state board conductor of the Tech summer term, of education et-j- ts first session of the President Bocock for the Albion Normal, year concluded hors last week granted a President p. M. Elliott for the Normal and Superintendent C. E. Rosa S per cent salary bonus to Instructors In for the Boise summer term. the state normal schools, approved salary Increases for instructors at the state uni verslty, granted credit to high school atu dents for private musical Instruction, proHONORED vided for psychometric examination of students In twenty-fiv- e Idaho districts approved laaue of probationary certificates Special ts Tbs Tribune. the printing of the Glenn O. to teach, authorized POCATELLO, Idaho. Feb. high school manual, set aside Perkins, principal of the Pocatello high proposed fifth day of each teachers Institute school, has been named by Dr. E. A. the association meetings Bryan as a member of the special com- for districtsteachers' new supervisor of vocational appointed mittee for the working out of a revised home economics Investigated the financourse in high school history and pollti state Institutions and cal science. Tha chairman of the com cial condition of were living within their mlttee is Superintendent J. E. Turner of found that theyand received annual reports appropriations Pavette. of Institutions and from state heads the Professor Perkins also has been named them. approved by Superintendent Blmmonds, president In voting the bonus for ths Instructors of the Btat Teachers association, as of ths state normals, the board found It member of a special legislation commitwould not be necessary to raise their saltee which will make suggestions for edu- aries. With the Instructors at the state cational legislation before the next meetuniversity this was not found advisable of state the ing legislature. decided after some little diswas It ' Profeasor C. H. Lewis of tha Idaho and to treat each Individual case there, Tech waa appointed a member of tha cussion large increases In some Instances, committee on Professional Standards allowing ones In others and none in a few. and Progress, and Walter R. Slders of smaller commute executive The of the board Pocatello was made chairman of the having direct supervision over Ihe unibudget committee. Is with the adcharged versity arranging justment. The same action waa taken in bonuses fur the the instrucadministering tors at tha normals. State Board of tion Takes Action at First Annual SOUTHERN IDAHO TEACHERS HOPES TO CHECK I. W. W. ACTIVITIES Special to Tbs Tribune. Chief of POCATELLO, Idaho. Feb. Police George Ish and Deputy Sheriff A. H. Bendixsen, both of Pocatello, returned Sunday from Boise and express themselves as well pleased with tha results of the first officer' conference at tha capital city.' Both assisted In the preparation of resolutions which asked for tha passage Of legislation for the taking of fingerprints as a means of Identification, the enactment of a motor vehicle law similar to that of California and the raising of Salaries of county officers to not to exceed 13600. Tha Idaho Organization of Sheriffs and Peace Officers' waa organised, with John L. Woody as president; A. N. Sprague of Twin Falls, vtcs president, arid William Hiatt of Boise, secretary. ' rlil organization sounds the death-Kne- ll of the, L W. W. In Idaho, according t if Chief Ish. . MASONS OF BUHL ARE GIVEN DEGREES Special to The Tribune BUHL Feb. Idaho, . Tribe. Twenty-si- x member of the Masonic, fraternity of Buhl have returned from the convocation of the Scottish Rites bodies of that order at Boise, where they were. Initiated Into the mysteries of the thirty-secon- d degree of Masonry. Those taking the degrees wers; J. O. Eastman, C. D. Boring, R. W. Allred, F. A. Reams, J. A. Purves, H. W. Hermen, I. F. Constant, Roy Chamberlain. L. J. Johnson. J. E. Schmidt, A. W. Ostmm, Oliver Harsden, G. I Layne, W. M. Olds, Martin Miller, R. C. Bulkley, Fred C. J. Kalina, B. R. Tillery, Harry Wilson, Leonard Detrlck, C. E. Inclesby, E. A. Wlsmer, R. E. Wlnans, C. H. Taylor and E. J. Dayley. The ciass from Buhl was the largest delegation td be initiated Into that order from any part of the state. Ni-ha- rt, 0. The vanguard of the members of tka legislature who will participate In the special session to be held Wednesday to ratify the national womans suffrage amendment, began arriving ht the city today. An attendance of at least 85 per cent of the membership is predicted by state officials. The legislative session will open at noon The single purpose of the Wednesday. session will be to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment and 'It la expected to be brief. Copies of the bill will be printed and on the desks of the members and the routine business will have been planned In advance so that the work can be completed expeditiously. The same officials as presided st the regular session a year ago will have charge of Ihe apeclal session. Governor Davis will probably not read message to the legislature the call which hs sent out being sufficient to in- - t w period far the deepednf of the Spiritual LtXeeaJ the Fnliifent cl LUKcruit AiX April A Faster Sunday, V atiaoa Jala Day acknowledge Gods ownership of your life, your labor and your income? Will you dedicate some definite portion of your income in His cause? Will you lift Gods portion from the bottom cf your budget to the top? No other single act that lies within - . your power can do more to hasten the coming of His Kingdom. Stewardship Department es Special to Ths Trlbaae, Eduetlnl Sunday, February 22nd, has been chosen as Stewardship Acknowledgment Sunday. Will you be one on that day to formally Fo full Information and helpa tot Paatora, Sunday School Super lotandanta and JVo men's and Young People's Sociatiea writa tha 9'INTERCHURCH World Movement 45 - BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 3. 0, IDAHO LEGISLATURE TO MEET TOMORROW fmmrf Christian Ffcnrarduhip Period: Kehruary 22, Stawirdfldip Sand Lift Sortie Enlistment February is the owner of his Life and wealth; he acknowledges his Stewardship by setting aside first of alia definite portion of his income for Gods use. $100.-000,0- follow-delegat- Steward kip Calendar Bdsr form members of the purpose of the session. My Idea It that the simpler the proceedings the better, the governor said. of dforih America WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY F ERE lies one who knew how to get around hiru.inen who were cleverer than himSuch was the epiself. Andrew Carnegie taph his own for composed BUHL BOY IS STILL JN STATE OF COMA 8 peel, I to Th Tribune. BUHL, Idaho, Feb. 3. Bernard Sand gren, residing with his parents one mile north of Buhl, still Ilea in a state of coma. In which condition he has been since January 30, following an attack of Influenza. Wednesday night, however, he rallied for few moments, when he conversed with his parents and recognized a phonograph selection, but this lucid interval In a protracted sleep that has lasted for twenty days waa only for a moment, when be again lapsed into a stupor from which all efforts to arouse him have proved futile. Let Danderine1 save your hair and double its beauty. Dont worry! tombstone. Like other highly successful men, Carnegie knew the worth of specialists. He surrounded himself with such men Capt. "Bill Jones, Schwab, Corey, Dinkey and Morrison and paid them enormous bonuses for results obtained, within the lie Success range of every boy who discovers his adaptability and makes prep- aration. Every bor should read a The Man of Tomorrow, new book on vocational guidance. It is a guido to success. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. WHAT. ARE The VITAMINS"? A little attention to food values will add to your health, happiness and working cffidcncy.The outer coat ofthe wholewheat rentains a mysterious chemical substance il -1 called Vitanine 7hid1 is essential to life and heaItLVfhenyoiieatBShreddedtlsctBiscult you get all the vifcurinsclneral salts and other material iithe whole wheat grain-a- ll prepared in a digestible form. It tissue-buildi- is the most real food for the4least money IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Feb. 3. Mrs. V. K. Tuggle will leave the first of the week for Kansas City to spend a month with Mrs. Tuggle lived In Kansas relatives. City befors making her home In Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Larable of Deer Lodge, Mont., who have been visiting in Idaho Falls, have returned to their home. Mrs. U. R- Bauiu and son, Robert, of American Falls, who have been the guests of Mr Baum's sister, Mrs. J. W. Hays, has returned to her home. Mrs. C. M. Clltie will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis. Minn., to spend a month with her sister. Mr. P. I McLain will leave soon for Twin Falls to join Mr. McLstln and make their home. Mias Florence Lsuderbach left Sunday for Kansas City and Omaha to spend tha next few weeks. Miss Lottie Lawrence of Rupert, who had been ths .guest of Mlsa Chandler, left for her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brothan spent several days In Balt I eke this week. Mies Thelma Miller la home from Balt Lake, where she had been the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Harris will leave Sunday for St. Louis to make their home. Mr. Harris will be In the customs house there In the employ of the government. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Howell and Mrs. Lea H. Beckstead of Whitney have been the guests of Mr. and Mra O. K. Wilbur this week. Miss Bessie Summers of Pocatello, who had been the guest of Miss Mabel Hammond, has returned to her home. Mrs. F. E. Black of Denver, Colo., ts ths guest of friends here and will visit at Rexburg and Righy. Mr. and Mra. 8. E. Empty are horns from Long Beach, cal., where they had been for several weeks. Mrs. Sam I e n ha m has returned to her home In St. Antiiony, after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Grace W. Lawon has returned to her home In Butte, Mor.t , after a visit wiih relatives here. Mra. Khelma Ingram and daughter, Lvda, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ingrams parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. W. Kates, have returned to tblr home Meads in ee C. M. Cline, V. K. Turgle, & Si gaLM4aiu fcaep- . early-vocation- - ng .... V t for benevolence .would just . about buy one new automobile tire. The price of one tire for God! The Christian Steward recognizes that God ' BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 3. Every mayor, all city councils, boards of county commissioners, highway district commissioners, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, commercial clubs and other civic organizations In Idaho are called upon In an Issued by W. J. Hall, commissioner of public works, to lend tbelr aid and assistance In petitioning congress not to economize so stringently as to cut off federal aid .Lor good roads. In 1913 congress passed tha first federal aid road act, which approximated 000, to be divided among the states for road construction work. In 1919, this act waa amended and an appropriation of 3200,000,000 was made. This ja the last federal money available for the various states, Including Idaho, unless action la taken at this session of congress. In addition to ths past road monsy congress has been asked to appropriate for the building of county and state roads within the national forests. Governor Davis has named ihe from this state to tlon good roads convention at Washington this month and to urge congress to vote ths needed road money: Captain W. IL Cupp, Caldwell; Captain John A. Nye, 8t. Maries; Captain I H. Borrows, St Anthony; Captain Bert Conner, Sand Point: Senator Ravenal Macbeth, Mackey, and Harry Hawley, Boise. (75,-00- well-to-- do ment and the automobile we have allotted ten times as much as we are planning to give to the church and charities. I never realized it before. What they had set aside Idaho Fears That Congress Is Becoming Too lu nomical in Matter. Spwlal to The The Protestant denominations, in cooperation with the Interchurch World Movement have designated February as Christian Stewardship Month. The goal of all the churches together, is 10,000,000 Christian Stewards, regularly enrolled in the holy habit of giving of themselves and their resources. . Suddenly I looked up at my wife "with a gasp of astonishment. Do you see what we have done? For amuseI exclaimed. EOS Special to The Trlbuae. of One Tire for God! We were going over our family I. SUMMER NORMAL DATES ANNOUNCED The Price j , K m E Deseret Book Go. 8 To slop falling hair at once am rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful at any drug or toilet counter for a few ceuts, pour a little in voor hand and rub it into the realp, After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you ran t find any dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy snd twice as beautiful and abundant. Try it! (Advertisement.) Main St 14 E. So. Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah Dan-derin- e y pard entertained th members of th Brifigs club at tii home of Mra, t'tin on North Ridge avenue Friday evening. Th husbands of the members were guests for th evJnlog. L'ants wer ceded bv dinner from 3 to 8. Mr.- - and Mrs. 8. William of Eastern avenue entertained Thursday for their little daughter. Clara, in honor of her eighth birthday. The members of the Young taidlrs Mutual Improvement association gave a dancing party at th Auditorium Thursday evening, Th members vf the Frida v Bridge club entertained for Mrs. P. L. Mel-aiat the home of M re. N. Porter re,enu. Mrs M'T-alIs a reftring member, p.anmi.g - soon to leav for Tw.n Falls, Frl-oa- n ktesi IMS I J mi HyNItsKIF? $ ijancwv. : 3 .. it ftmimiHutumt nut itumti For the mother who really guards the health of her fiho prirs th family roy cheeks of her children. There Can Ee No Substitute for Real Butter Nelson Ricks Cresunsry Co. l. 1 MMIt it I i It l M HMli liltiiidll t t (t t ItlltAtMtMH'Mi tmtllMI l,y ID i. |