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Show X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, "APRIL 1922. 1.1, Convention Date Set by Pioneer Association ser'ptlon In meklng application for ths privilege o- f- presenting the measure, which provides for a reduction In ths number of member of tho upper bouse from 730 to 300, apart from princes of Special to Tto Tribes. the blood. It also, contains a provision 11 Th fifteenth for the creation of peers for life, with BOISE, Idaho, April annual convention of (he Northwest Elec-trl- o unlnhoritable titles and privileges. and Power association will be In Boise June 7, 3, held Light and 10 Three hundred delegatee from Oregon, Washing- This ton, Montana, Utah and Idaho are expected to attend. Thle association la with the National Electric Light Salt lake enters upon the fourth day association. Headquarters for the convention will be maintained at the Owyhee of Its Annual clean-u- p and rlty beautifyhotel. ing campaign today, with members or local The dates for the convention have Box and Girl Scout troops ready for the been Set to Include the day of the ham Allotted them in tha Clesn-u- p and Bummer polo tournament which will be paiyAtp week" Today has been designated by ths execuheld in Boise at the same time, when Polo teams from Monterey, t'ai., Fort tive committee of the Commercial rttfh IX A. Bussell and Spokane, together with In charge of the campaign, as Bacg Yard teams from Boise will participate. Thle day." The Salt Lake poet of the Ameritournament promises to be the blggeat can Legion la at the active head sf the work, with H. S Coburn, adjutant of Ha kind held In the west this year. day's Combined lth tt will bs a horse show of ths poet, as Chairman of the day. The Scouts and Girl Scouts hav been asBoy at which ths finest horses In the inter signed to oversee th work In their mountain country will be exhibited. troop districts, and many of these The officers of the power association troops will participate eotivtdy In th who will be in attendance at tha conclean-u- p work of the day. vention are W. R. Putnam, Boise, pres- actual Tomorrww will le Front Yard day, ident; L F, Rockwell, Halley, vies presi- with dent for Idaho; Georgs I- - Meyer, Port- to the clean-u- p work devoted primarily the cleaning and beautifying of the land, vice president for Oregon; J. M. yards of homes and the rehabilitaKinkald, Port Townsend, eah., vies front tion of fences and the like. Speo-aatfor M. president Washington, P. Parry, tention will also bs paid bn tints day te Balt Lake, vice president for Utah; J. the of ' F. Orr, Boise, of and planting shrubbery vegetable secretary and treasurer. gardens. While the Inclement weather has retarded the cloan-u- p work to eome extent, reports made te the oommlltee are that Will home Owners and housewives generally are eVHicing- - keen interest tn th grr eral program. . Special te The Tribune. The POCATELLO. Pocatello KiWanls club wtH entertain the Services members of the American Legion on Grant1 day, April 27, according to a decision of the club members at the regular meeting yesterday. A special com- Special te The Tribune. T mittee, composed of Or. Charles Sprague, NEPHI. I April 12 Funeral services Horace 'Whittlesey and B. M. Hines, was held Jin the South want meeting appointed by president Abo Newton to were afternoon arrange the program, and It is likelv that hoUBa yesterday Bled las wselt following A ths veterans of the O A ft. will be In- Painters w ho cluded In the festivities. prolonged illness Of rheumatism. The "cltv beautiful' committee. Or. Bishop JlelUston had (.barge of the servCharles Sprague, chairman, made an ex- ices knu the weaker were J. it. Christen-se- n. Dennis Wood, W A- and tended report on tha mammoth Clean-bp- " Beiketort. sign which has been painted on tha Bishop -alt Valentino building The city will be Mr. Painter was bent lit Nephi fifty years ago, the son of John H and Mafy asked again to clean up the vacant lot A. beneath and If It t not dons soon ths In Painter For many year he engaged lClwanta club members will gather there sheep raising And fbrmlng. Later he tn mining in the Tlnttc district. and remove ths debris. A fund for th engaged Mr. Painter Is survived by his widow, of lot was the Abe by Plowing provided Mra Painter, and nine sons; Fierce, end A ; -- Wr Y ork wilt seed the WilliamLillyG., Wallace F 1st Torch, plat and take care of it. The chief talk of the day was mads E, Alton B.. Edison, Frank, Fred and Merlon. He also la survived by fiv by Secretary Norman B. Adkieon, who brothers and four sister. gave a paper showing the achievements of the different Kiwanis clubs of the Is Back Yard Day in Cleanup Campaign t 4 I : - , i va-rlo- ' jP A J j , Pocatello Kiwanis Club Entertain Legion IdaholprTi2. - Funeral Held for Native of Nephi Snf tnlted States and Canada throughout the i if 1 4 to Special The v Tribune. HUNTINGTON, April 11 The vahieof firs drill 111 schools was evidenced here this forenoon when fire, w Well later destrojed the district school wniaing. was discovered sful the children Wore mnahed out of the burning struUure In perfect order The fire originated hr the furnace room Shortly after the Janitor had gene to breokfaig, and was diaiovi-e- d when smoke began to pour tbfough the crevices and ths smell of burning wood became noticeable. As soon as the discovery was made iTlnclnal C B Lsciph quletlv advised the teachers, and the pupils were quickly formed Into "nes and marched from the building many of them not being aware that a fire ws In progress. y The building was a brick structure contain ng fifteen rooms. Part of the equipment was saved, but the build-r- g was destroyed ak a result of the lack of apparatus a d to Tto Tribune. M AL AD, Ida 1 April ll Member W ' vsV ' ("La f . ty'f y ' of . ths American Legion received word tonational day that Hanford MacNidef, commander of the legion, will attend the fourth annual Idaho convention, which la to be held at Nampa on July 27, 23 and 2. exact date of Mr. MarNtdefg arThe rival baa not been announced, bat the commander will probably spend one day at Nampa and then continue on to Oregon Yo appear before the Oregon convention, w htch will be held the same Week as the Idaho convention." 1000 An attendance of approximately Is expected at the convention of th Idaho department. II I - Tribune. Tba V Kir 1 vs-- ' ' ,. ' . caav wddvc ft - j. V a ' e s K'!' s f s ,s te Th Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho. April 12. The slate publio utilities commission has set May 9 for rehearing of the petition of the Pocatello Gas company for an Increase of rates Th hearing will taka place In Pocatello and will be a continuance of the first hearing held here about two months ago. The case was adjourned at that time for the compilation of further information on the part of the state o attorneys and auditors Additional Information also was requested from the gas company by A. H. Connor, assistant state attorney general, who conducted the case. nronthe-ol- The 3 A. I IN TR t c? 'Utah Grocery THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS High Patent Flour ...$1.35 2 lbs.' Best Rutter V:.. .65o' 1 lbs. M J B Coffee...,. 17 Large, fresh Eggs, dozen ... ... 2So . lbs, Sugar la S Rxa Pure Lard , S cans -- 1 Dunbar Shrimps .... lbs. Cris co . ,63o lbs 1 Tall cans Milk 6 lbs. bulk Macaroni .. Full Cream Cheese, lb. White or A. Crystal 10 5 4 1 Naptha cans Ripe Olives largeM roilsB Toilet Paper . 42o 1.1 ..660 . ,20o 4Sc ....42c .... 25c lbs Circle B Coffee 1.Q0 J 2)4 lbs. Illlto I ted, Folger's, gchlll- - Inge or Hewlett's Supreme 1 06 Coffee 2 lbs. Blus Pins Coffee 1.11 Tree Tea 250 Schilling's or Upton's Yellow Label Tea 75c 1 bars Creme Oil 65c 6 bars Klrkolive ...25c 13 bars Pnlmolivs 6o I tall cans Salmon 40o T rolls Toilet ,25c Paper 100 Campbell s Assorted Soup b Sc qua N B. C. Sodas cans Sugar Corn 25c June Peas 3 No. 3 cans Tomatoes .,7.,.,.10q 25c Store No. 1 140 Eest 2nd South 17th So sod State y tore No IH-l- 3 I s v ' Vi1 VO! rtittdof Mr. 8nd 'Mrs -- fe si e.M Yf 0 ,,v -- f k w a Vra to H- f ? jpr Park City Councilmen Appoint New Officers to Tto -- TMmot. PARK CITY, April 12. At a special session of the city council held lae night. B E. Hartwell was appointed city justice O' causes' by the death of Judge Alma Baum. H. 8 Townsend was appointed city attorney to fill tho vacancy caused by City Attorney W. J. Burk leaving hero to make his home tn Denver, Colo. The council also agreed to repair th ball park and to bulla public rest rooms on the Mars&c grounds and to repair the grounds for a public camping ground The work will be under th supervision of Marshal C. W. Malr. Malad Valley Farm Work Being Held Back by Snow Special to Th Tribune MALAD, Ida , April 12 Bnow Is keeping spring planting and furm activity about three weeks behind the ordinary In some portions of Malad schedule. valley the enow has not all melted and livestock la still being fed. The abundance of moisture from melting snow in favorable for a plentiful No farm growth of rang feed later. work has yet been done and it will probtwo even be weeks, with, favor, ably able weather, before much farm work Is dons. - Improvements Ordered -R. & N. Company by O.-- -- - Murder Sent to Asylum Special to Tto Tribune. LOB ANGELES, April 12 Charges of murder against Peter Oscar were from taken the 12 AcThompson superior April cording to Information received here to- court calendar here today when Jude day by railroad officials the contraot to Shenks was informed that Thompson, regrade preparatory to ball anting thirty charged with th double murder of his R. A N. railroad from wife, Bertha Thompson, and her sister, mile of tho O.-Huntington went ban been awarded to Msy Howard, had been declared Insane the Morrinon-Knudse- n asylum at Patton. Contracting com- and committedendtohi thewife came hers from pany of Holes. Thompeon The flrstt crew left yesterday trader 3 Richfield, Utah. --Mrs Thompson s sister 8. Kerwln to begin th work. From UOHiarvjng come here from Ba't Lake. Ths peelal to The Tribune. POCATEJLLO. Idaho, first-degr- shooting took place near San Psdro December last. Thompson was adjudged dangerously Insan after his preliminary hearing Although the case has been wiped off the superior court calendar, no actual dismissal has been entered. Inspection Fees Must Be Paid, Says Council 7 3-1 Major life tn proper honor. elected, secretary, M.lton H. Fehnel, reflected; treasurer, W H Stufflebeam, reand elected; trustees, W. F Et nest L Anderson. The club accepted sponsorship of troop 4.mawsHoya bcouts. to Infantry Company at to m ! si Pocatello Recognized Idaho Lettuce Growers May Have Clear Field POCATELLO. Idaho, April 13. Word from the adjutant general at Washing... ton Baa been received announcing that Special to Tto Trlbosa te The Tribuae. FAlXfl, Idaho, " April' 13 In- the headquarters detachment of the MALAD, Ida., April 12 -- California letstructions to withhold Inspection from 186th infantry, stationed at Pocatello, tuce grower are being urged not to plant slaughter-hous- e lettuce at a time to bring it into operators who fall to bas been recognised officially. lettuce- - produced in Idaho. -ass(jedf()r such- - erricaW FlL.(ce Issued oy ths city council last night to mission as captain in charge of the First This Information was received at Idaho Dr. W. L. Ikard, city meat and dairy In- Infantry band attached to tha headquar- farm bureau office this week. The Caliters company William R. Totten also fornia Vegetable union Is the organisaspector. Inspection of meats was suspended for has received his comm lesion as first lieu- tion through which member of th Idaho a time under provisions of a restraining tenant In the Infantry headquarters com- lettubs growers, who have contracts order obta ned bv the butchers, but was pany and Elmo Whittington at second their production with the Idaho Proresumed when District Judge T. Bailey lieutenant In ths Infantry stationed hers. ducers' union, will market their crops. Lee upheld the validity of the inspect on ordinance. In renewing their attack upon VOTING PRECINCT RECREATED. JOFFRE REACHES DENVER. the ordinance, the butchers made no efto Tto Tribute. DENVER. Colo., April 12. Marshal fort to Invoke a restraining order against Special TWIN FALLS. Idaho, April 12. As a Joffre today arrived In Denver tor a Inspection. Thousands greeted -- brr Ikard reported that on out of the direct result of th advent Of many famvisit of three day a ilies three slaughter-hous- e coming from Brooklyn In the "mod- the "hero of the Marne and after operators had paid ern caravan the city he was throughout short fall establish to homes last parade full. inspection fees in was he wher at Rosevvorth, west of Buhl, ths h tsken to the auditorium, voting preolnet, which was aban- officially welcomed to Colorado. FollowBe Tree doned several i ears ago and merged with ing th reception he was taken to the the the Butte precinct, lias been recreated stats capitol. wherathawere congregated of oity, a half holiday hy the board of county commissioners. school children declared of his In honor Recreation of ths Rose worth precinct having been visit. A round of entertainment has been gives Twin Falls county twenty-seve- n gpeelsl te The Tribune. In the honor of Marshal Joffre POCATELLO, Idaho. April 12 Ths precincts in th coming county and stats planned hi Slav In the cltv. brtdav he during Reclamation association of Idaho will elections th Fltsslmmons army hospital visit will some spot des gnated by pant a treetn atPocatello ROTARIANS NAME OFFICERS. at, Aurora. , the people dedicated to th memory of ths lats Major Fred R. Reed, Special to Th Tribun. BOOTLEGGING. OF ACCUSED BLACKFOOT. Idaho, April 12 At th pioneer of reclamation tn ths stats According to Our Flenner, managing regular monthly meeting of the B4ai kfnot Harry Kamatea, 5J years of a qe a director of the Idaho Reclamation asso- Rotary club last evening In the Hotel Japanese, was arrested at the Hotel Tociation, the organisation wishes to give Uorles. officers wars elected for the comkina, 53 South West Temple etr..et, Its full and hearty support to tbs President, Dr B. H. terday afternoon by uepuly zher.Us on a ing year a follow re of "booUigblng." E. vies be on In T., Hudson, Peck, charge president, campaign jig carried Special A TWIN th -- Boss-wort- Planted in to Memory of Major Reed tree-planti- I V Pocatello at th'o time and, since Reed devoted the most of his beautifying the state. It Is deemed that trees should be planted In his t -.V CarI to 20o men will be employed at once and ninety davs will be "necessary to complete the job. A bridge across th Columbia near Portland will be another of the undertakto Tto Tribes. Rpeclel ings of this company and a now tiePOCATELLO. Idaho, April 12 "One treating plant to cost $250,000 will be this summer at The Dallen. Orn. thousand pairs of twins." This Is the es- erected Beside this a great deal of new steel will timate made concerning th lamb crop be laid and parts of th road will be reof aoutheoatern Idaho by 8. R. Johnson graded and ballasted. of Rupert, who also states that tho lamb crop along the lower Snake river an tie Bell .Charged . With Theft., Twht Falls branch Will run about 2d' per cent above normal. He states that conof Merchandise From Car tracts for June deliveries for January and February lambs are being signed In Ipnelnl to Tto Tritons.POCATELLO. Idaho, April 12. J. C. Sheep are being turned on the range In arrested last evening by Special that section and shearing will begin Bell wasCharles R. Lewis and Ford P. about May 10. The sheep will yield about Agents eight pounds of wool, each, this season Drlggs of the Oregon Short Line and Is into a car of with charged breaking and the owners have been offered 27 merchandise The car was routed for cents a pound for It Ifi charged that Bell took a According to an sstimat made by Mr Burley. It Johnson, approximately 1 VO OOP lambs will number of pairs of 2 shoes from It on the In th local yards. be shipped to Omaha and Chicago about morning of April Bell had disposed of about two doien ths middle of June from the Snake river bands alone. With th lamb crap good, pairs of men s Shoes and oxfords about the sheep in fine condition and prices th city, which led ti bis arrest. AU oi picking up. Mr. Johnson Is enthusiastic the merchandise has besn recovered. over th immediate future of the sheep and Wool Industry. Utahn Charged With - Jf. jgcq.itiiq Lamb Crop Is Heavy in Southeastern Idaho Y . Vcia r a J HflllflkMIMiriWWM d Brondhead of thlg-cilwas taken to Burley y esturday to take the Pasteur treatment as a preventive of hydrophobia. Saturday of last week the child was bitten on the arm by a house cat. Tho cat was killed And the head sent to Bala tor examination. Mord wwa received yesterday that the examination revealed the fact that th cat was in an advanced stats of. rabies at the time It bit the child and the Pasteur treatment was advised. tpeetat f v4 ' mR&ssismmsmmism aryjiniK1 Tribune. y, I j Idaho Infcmt Bitten I by Cat Witt) Rabies to v' isj HE qualitys so good that you get longer wear--it means lowest cost Special 8pscll vf) v s j q r s O jtorsga ktoias lento a man can offord Every Hart Schaffner & Marx style for Rehearing in May of title. Tv S Gas Company Case Set The next time you are a party to a real eatato transaction, let us furnish tha abstract r 4 Th City commission yesterday formally approved the contract with Lincoln U, Keby company for auditing the general funds for 1921 and all special funds as far back s 1912. Bida were received and referred to th city engineer for the laying of cement sidewalks on the west side of Eleventh East and both sides of McClelland street between Twentv-sevent- h bouth and Ad-k- in avenue, on both sides of Twenty-eevint- h Bouth between Eighth East and Blythe avenue, and 011 the north side of Twenty-sevent- h South from Park to Fillmore st5ets. Excepting the original files at the county Recorder I Office, this is the Only col-lection of its kind in the state, w f Contract Awarded for Auditing General Funds L V v r aV'j w In Oar -- Abstract - Department yon trill find hundred of bound containing a com-- , pleto history of every real estate transaction (excepting mining; properties) in Salt Lake county. . . fire-fighti- TITLE 'V v Man two-stor- Of -'!' s' TWIN FALLS. Idaho, April 13 Samuel Foot, 75 years of age, a veteran of th civil war and for Several years a resident of Twin Falls, died at hi wme on Harrison avenue Monday night. Death came suddenly, although it was not unbecause of Mr. Pouts falling expected, health- - during 4h last-feweeks. 4rMr. Fout Is survived by his wife, tw PROPOSES. BRITISH INNOVATION. one resident of a Denver and the tone, IiONIXIN,, April 12 (By the Associ- other of Burley, and a daughter In Beated Preeg.l An endeavor an aristocracy of brains for an aris- attie, He served during the war as a In a bill member of Ohio volunteer Infantry regitocracy of birth Is embodied for the reconstruction ' of the house of ments, enlisted In 18(3 and being dismember also lords which Colonel Claude Lewther to- charged in 1866 He was a obtained the permission of ths bouse of th Odd Fellows order. day of cominons. tajreaent Ha gave this de- - ABSTRACTS ' r-:- Dies at Twin Falls to S' ' .41 Veteran of Civil War Special ' &- National Commander of Legion to Visit Idaho last year. The secretary was authorized to the recently formed iosend greetings club at Lewiston. Idaho. Ths attendance prise given by E, E. Moberly Bfclal Wag presented to H Ferer Pupils March to Safety a$ School Building Bums ' f |