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Show TITE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1924. IAT: AIM. Completion of Lewis and Salt Lake Becomes Spout Clark Highway Means Mach to North Idaho. By W, D. RISHKU Manager Tearing Bureau, Utah Stats Auto Association. The first big blast boosting the completion of th Wendover outoff in tiro for th touring season of 192ft was fired In th December Issue of of Motor Land, the official the California Aate Automobile i soclatloa. Accompanying the article are photographs showing work on the Wendover route and a map Beverly showing Salt Lake-- as the funnel through which central and northern California touring travel must flow. The artcile is entitled Coming, s Flood of Touring Travel" and is published as a result of the recent exhibition of th moving pictures on the Pacific coast by State Engineer HowFYom now until the ard C- Mean opening of the season we in Salt Lake nan expect a great amount of publicity ftn the Wendover cutoff on account of its interesting engineering features, tl of which will draw attention of the tourists to the newest, shortest and safest highway connecting the two ocean The following excerpt from the article in question is reproduced, and. while it tells what Utah may expect in westbound travel, it fails to state there will be just as many eastbound Cali forma tourists from passing through Utah via Wendover: LIKE A GREAT FUNNEL. Balt Lake City Is the hub around which revolves much of the transcontinental motor tourist travel. That city might be more aptly compared with a great funnel which collects motor tourists from the east, north n and middle west. Every touring thousands of them pour into this city, which ie a natural gateway to California, th objective of practically every transcontinental motor tourist From the Yellowstone National park, from the east and middle west over the Victory and Lincoln highways, from the Zion and Grand canyons, thousands of motor tourists ooilect at bait IsLke Oty and there of a route make their final choic U Pacific coast points. Recordd kept by the touring bureau of the Utah State Automobile association In Salt Lake City show that in the past ths majority of these motorists who asked for road information to California expressed a desire to come directly to the northern and central part of the state This part of California, with its Yosemite and Valley, Lake Tahoe, Sequoia Qeneraf Grant national parks, the Kern River canyon, the Feather River country, the Redwood highway, Mount Shasta and Mount Lassen, and the romantic metropolis of Ban Francis- co. has the lions share of the scenic and interesting spot in California. It i the natural objective of the majority of the motorists who reach Bait Lake City on their way to the Pacific cogat. Yet in spite of this natural tendency to come directly to this part of California, onJv about 10 per cent of the motor tourists reaching &it Lake City In previous years have attempted the trip across western Utah and northern Nevada. The other per cent havft been diverted to other secA few rea hed the Facifio tions northwest and drifted down the Pacific highway into northern and cen-tiCalifornia, and a limited number of others eventually filtered up over the Tehoqhapi But the most of them never reached their announced destination in this part of the state. A changed situation will greet the motor tourist who arrives in Salt lake City en route to California during the coming spring and summer Stretching out westward of Great Salt lake a smooth stretch of graded and graveled road will carry him across s.tit marshes and mud flats which f rmerly made travel over this route all but impossible The tourist can make the journey from Salt lake to the Nevada line in ftve to citv s iv hours without difficulty He will find the Victory highway across Nevada in goodoondltion with the exception of one or two short sections on which improvements will be in progress during the coming ear. He will find the entire trip from Salt Lake City to the boulevards of northern and central California as pleasant as any of equal distance anywhere in the arid Rocky mountain region Trfbmaa. LEWISTON, Idaho, Doc. lft Campaign for fund for work ott th portion of th Lwl and Clark highway, that mm day will connect Lowlton and Missoula, Koot, by th Clearwater river rouU, ha boon opeaed. Th amount of monoy for fortat highway In northern Idaho wflTnot b known until th bill now bofor oongraa receive attention. Noting In press report the Infer nc that future forest service funds must t matched by state fund to proom their application on forest ha prompted the Ircwts and highway Clark Highway association and Lewiston Commercial dub to wire Con greasman Burton L. French In pro-twlU This measure, if maa that Idaho will beadopted, robbed of any use of the foreet service funds, a this state ha no means of matching the funde apportioned bjr the foreet service for highway construction within th national forest area the association declare fcueh acton would dlrartly affect the Lewi and Clark highway and the Smith Fork highway, now under construction to serve the Elk City mining district. These two projects, perhaps the most vital In northern Idaho, have most of their uncompleted portions within foreet resent 11 Community Chorus Gives Concerts Out-of-To- to Ths Tribune. POCATELIX), Idaho, Dec. 15 s community chorus made it first out of town appearance yesterday at lllackfoot and Idaho Falla. The Special chorus Mendelssohns 'presented Hymn of Praise In the First Baptist 3 Blackfoot at at p m and at ohyroh Trinity Methodist Rpieoop&l church in 8 Idaho Falls at p m. The chorus was composed of the following. Sopranos, Mrs Emily Hood. Mrs. A Btmson. Mrs J T Young, Mrs. H B, Thompson, Mrs Norma Masterson Smith. Mtss Helen Patch, Jacobsen. Mr. P C Mrs, A. M Groom, Mrs, A. R. Teeple, altos, Mrs F. E. Sanders, Mrs Beatrice Steely, Mr. E, C. Riddle. Mrs J. M. Tiffany, Mlaa Bradfield, Mr. F. U Barbee, Mrs. L. M Rusk, Mrs Walter Newleda Raynor, tenors, H. comb, Mia R, Flint, I) B Cleaves, A C KirkT. R Nielson, Walter E. Wopatrick, V. A rn sr, Simson, R. C. Kato; basset. W I. Cornell, I,arry C Cowan, Walter Newcomb, George Ridgeway, R. I. Unspinson D R Remington: aololst. Miss Sarah K. Thomas, soprano- William Golecke. tenor, organist, Mrs Mavme lngard Nielson; director, Alec Blmson. WOMAN LAID AT REST, , $14.75 to RECORD YEAR IN $39.75 Jew Spring Dresses Now Here For Xmas All the New Shades and Styles! Woman Praised for Manipulating Big Turkey Sale EMMETT, Idaho. Dec 15 Realtor of Future to Be College Man, Salt Laker "Avers Special to Tbe Tribune POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 15 Claude Richards of 8aJt Lake City, vice president of the National Association of Rnl Kstitie Boards, was in attendance at the regular meeting of the local real estate board today noon and in a short talk stated that of tomorrow will be specialists in the Mnctest application of ths term. Th Realtor of Thoniorrow the subject of his sidrea. The realtor of tomorrow, he will be a college trained raid, The man, a college graduate rapid stride made in real estate education indie ate that In the future the realtor will make the same amount of preparation for vocation as dos the lawyer hi ind doctor of today. There are 1 25 cities in Amenta today offering educational courses In real Mem- bers of the Idaho Turkey Growers the reassociation are delighted sults of the pool of ten carload of dressed bird, approximately 30, Mb pounds, sent out for the Christmas trade, and are planning another cleanup for some time in January. Seven carload, composed of turkeys from Boise, Emmett and Montour went in one lot and brought from 31 Three carload to 34 cents a pound wo from Gooding and one from Shoshone brought 31 19 cents a pound The birds were sold by competitive bidding and nine of the largesti dealer in the country participate Mrs The deal was manipulated b of G Brink, eeoretarv-tcrasurthe association, and members are con- her henrthy for procuring ?;ratulatng the highest prices ever received in Idaho for turkeys In carload lots carloads were sold for the Five Thanksgiving trade at MH centscar-a pound, making a total of fifteen load letween 40 bun and 50 (KK bird sold bv the association this year, its second season of activity or Community Christmas Tree Planned by Elks estate." -- t An Immense tree, aglow with colored lights and loaded with gifts and goodies wffl be placed in the busiA Santa ness section of the citv Claus, specially deputized for the occasion, will he on hand to assist in the merrv making and to see to it that no child is overlooked. It Is probable that th school chilcarols dren will mng CYvristmas armind the tree, such as was carried out last year, will --be repeated again IDAHO FAUA Idaho. iVr, 15 Through the generosity of tlw Tdahw a community Christmas Falls Elk tree will again be lighted for the of the children of Idaho pleasure Fail on Christmas eve this season 192ft. Students of the situation now predict that 1925 will break all records for visitors to California. They will come from all the states in the Union and also from foreign countries. It la estimated at the present time that a minimum of 6&0.0U0 persons will come ta California next year by automobile. 'The postponed visits of thousands had origlnallv planned to visit California during the past summer is only on factor that will help swll the army of tourist edming to California during the coming year Many thousands of persons who had planned to come here last summer were deterred from doing so because of the exaggerated reports which were circulated in many sections about conditions here. Also for a time last spring there were restrictions which hamjered travel to California and also within the state. But people who were held not by these conditions will abandon their thought of visiting the Golden state, and so they will help swell the throng coming here next year. "it i cbnservatlvely estimated tha each of these visitors coming here by automobile will spend an average of $100 while in California. That means $55 0oflflfH of buying power that will be represented b the motor tourist traffic alone. This money will find Its way into ail channels of business and every resident will share in the benefit. Manv of these visitors will bu hofnes or farms here. Such Is the optimistic outlook that students of the motor tourist situation present for northern and central California for 1925 and the following years, for past experience shows that regardless of the record made by the number of automobile tourists heading westward In any year. It is al ways exceeded the following year." 121 So. who to The Tribune. Idaho. Dec. 15 FuPOCATELLO. neral services for Mrs Mary A Foley, who died Saturday morning in Loe Angeles, was held tht morning at 10 ocldbk from St. Josephs th Rev. J. C. Dolan officiating. Interment was In Mountain View a former cemetery Mrs Foley was lived here resident of Pocatello and for a number of vears. She is sur-Ue- d P. L. Mrs bv two children, Irew and John Foley, both of L Angeles. Special If You Need a Medicine Should Have the Best Hare you ever stopped to reason why it is that o many products that adicrtised all at are extensively once drop out of sight and are soon The reason is plain the forgotten! not fulfill the promises article did of the manufaeturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine." A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as, like an endless ehain system, the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those Who are in need at it. A prominent droggirt savs, Take, for example. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- , X have sold for a preparation many years and never hesitate to in almost recommend, for every ease it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale. According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousand.' ho have used the preparation, the eiuncese of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t is diteto the fart, so many people tlaim, shat It fulfills almost every wish tn nyercoming kidney, liver and bladderNmlments, ehrrects urinary trnubfes 'wpd neutralizes the uric acid which enusee rheumatism You may receive tsample bottle if Swamp Root by Pare4 Post. Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten eeuHj also mention this paper. Large anlKpie-dmam bottle for tale at all ditw s (AdvJ and delighted with the big values! amazed sea-eo- has been French, Congreswman In hie asked to us Influence changing the wording of the bin o as to permit the uee of foreet service funds on highway construction without participation by the state The reason for this request, the association cites, is that Idaho makes no direct levy for her highway program, but procures road money from the automobile licenses and the The association gasoline tax does not anticipate any general appropriation for highway construction from the coming session of the state legislature. A letter recently recehed from the deMontana end of the highway clares that Montana Is een less preto Idaho Into enter than any pared cooperative program with the forest service-This communication state that at the present time good portion of the money secured in Montana from auto licenses and gas- olins tax Is used for school purposes or diverted to the general fund, leaving the highway department with for very limited means to carry ward any elaborate program Th highway asso ration is giving close attention to finances for conAt present struction work In 1925 there are omy sixty miles remaining to b financed but muh heavy construction will be emountered and at least thiee Worklng seasons will be of Allocations forest nresaiy in tha last three years on ths funds 000 project have totaled $ store. will be You - ml to. You m of Funnel Shooting Tourists to Westward. Forest Funds Will Be Used When They Are Allocated by Congress. Special to Tb at 11 TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE pwtel to Th. TriboM. POCATEU), Idaho, H Wzs., A?A 3 CJ WTULER-- f j A1A G.COY DX&&. SECV. CUET1? u 1 i .... Kr h The Fortune Hunter" has Keen selected M the sqnusJ school plmv bv Kicks colThere sr twenty character lege In tbe play.' and approximately fifty students participated in tryouts Those a ho succeeded in winning gate Park,- - plat C ... parts for the first cat are a J, fkwtrom to Kianboll A Rlrharda Nat" George Pteraon, tot Jaetaon Sonar . eempoa? Ijiurenre Manaarinfr Bum John i otterall toIt John T Ogden lot j Sam" C M ham." Carl Grover, 4 and ft, blotk T. Park Irving Arvel Cnrbridge, Cheney, addition .... HI." ClifE. J. A very to N C. Awry, Wi "Watty," Mom Madsen; Artemeaia ford Cutler; IS and 14, block A City Park Betty," aebdlvtato Homney; Josia" Rad Parkinson, X. T. Metk to M. Bertagenii, part Bassett; Angie," Haxel BA towsaktp X north. Roland Bar-rtof teeth Curt Meng, Leroy Armstrong. Bin 1 Mat Kel-Jng- ." Traj. ," C a Penny Drive Is Held to Aid Industrial School i f BEAL ESTATE TBABBFEE8. WAKRAXTY DEPPS A E Walla. e to L. ? K hard, part of aeetlMi ft, teweohip 2 . . . $ mttih mitre 1 went .. G. E McBride to M H McBride. M 1 and 2 block a. Magna addition Kimball A Rirharda Socnritlea am A Richard to Kimball (mb com pa ay lot 11. block 4, flt- ncro slat A A te Kimball Richards company BalMlnr company, lota HIT Brent and 111. Highland Park, plat A Recurttlen can, Kimball A Richard A Richard compan? to Kimball pany. Vt A and ft, bkck A Boat- - U Locka-wood- Mr. t a, tnultl-mllltroia- Officers Are Named by Eastern Star Chapter to M. A. Etoik.lt, ltd (. ktotk IB. O.ktoy Fatrn The Ricks College to Give uThe Fortune Hunter 3ECY- - JCKN T hv bea !ct4 weddlna anniversary Just one ear 10 at Iiowney Beeldes her hushand Mrs Whitt sons ts survived by the following and daughtera Mre Georae Hughes of Boise, Mrs. Kphralm Robinson of Ira Spldell of Mrs Oaden. fish Downey, Ed Whitt of Salt lake City. Mrs M A Thomas of Downey, Mrs D T. ftulgley of 'Nampa. Mrs P. C Soretnaon of Swan lake, Mrs W. F Scott of McCammon, Mrs Will Hthea. of Ogden, F F. Whitt. Jr, of OgJr. den. Roy W hitt of Smlthfleld. Utan; Mra Harry Sheppard gf Ogden Mrs Charles Hmce of Dos Angeles and Mrs Seth Gibbs of Swan t,ake. gptvUI tTb Trilm&f . REX BURG. Dec. Msllvni Eraet lbirttchl to A. Hopklse, lot 1 S block A Univeralty Helgba C. J Baatrom to Scandinavian (.will to Th. Triton. Slock A A. eompany, lot ng BOISE. Idxbo. D.O. 15. Th W 83 ten acre plat A offirara E T A ah ron to E. K. Brake, lot bjr o. MS, OrUr of th 10 BoIm eh.pter S. block ft. plat G Star: Worth, matron, A Blabop te J 4. Johnaon, lot A A 400 W. R Graham; worth, patron, John block SI, plat D F. Phmk.lt; aawociata matron, Mrs. Mary By ere te L. Gray, lot SI Work M. Kingsley; 4, Gordon, plat A . Fred aocratary, Mr. IURK1AGE LICENSES. L Gray to A M. Bo hep, lot 21, Mra. Jean Pear 10 Baglay; treasurer, Mra. Ethel PlunkSrnHt L. Salt. Sait Uke, and LUllas block 4, Gordon, plat A son, eondurtress, N Smith. Mammoth C. M Danaio to B H Allen, lota 10 ett; aaaociata conductrssa, Mr. Pari 81 and 42 Joh L. Tow era, Oak la ad, taltf , end bkck ft. Uakm Height Martin. M C H Allen, lota Panne to Borit I. Stewart, Salt lake 10 . Th officer ehoen win ba Installed SI and 42. block ft. t nkm Height Martla ('oufhliB, Wendover, ltah, had m sating to b held December IJ. at M lot H. H R Lake Mrftnff. Eethw I hriatroaea, Salt Meyer )e 10 1A bloHi IS, five acre plat A fraoklla L know Ira tad Lucllt Me M G Salt lake, Rudd te D. Newman, lot ft, Gnrtli 10 C John onnham America a fork, end D block m, plat Newman to C. M Rndd, part of Prove Lour toe kawlii.ga aeetion ft4, townaklp 1 north, rang hetman. Salt lake, and Haymoed 10 1 wet .... . Jordan. Beckatrad poll lota T. Jenkine to Ida Smith, Ueorre Maawetl. Seattle haib , and FlorSpMltl to Tbe Tritons. 1ft tad Id, block S. Villa Park sab- ence Hooe, Staodrod, t tab IDAHO FALLS, Idsho, Ttoo. 11. Ml Era cat Oner Salt Lake, and Lea rod a F dlviaion Through th freo win odertnw of X. M. Bratt to 9. O. Slmanaea, lot Foieter, Ephraim. the puhlte school children of Idaho 1 ft Henry. Sharon, Ft , and Anna block A Rant Capitol Arcane ad 10 Falla Christmas for tha hoys and L. heales, Salt lake. dittos girls of tha Industrial school at St. C. W Cfcrietemwa B, Rota, Joseph M. WiUiama and Maty B. Del-te10 Anthony will be matte doubly happy. lot A block 24, plat D Oedea. In their annual . penny y, D Hartnett to Tranar Realty drive, Baa tel B Jeaes and Era J JorfBna. th 10 which has Just been Completed, lot 4. blork 20, plat Salt Uke. death recently of Mrs F F Whitt at Kewt&ton, Utah, marked tha first death In the family In the past fifty of years. Mrs Whitt was the wifewere M hitt and the ouple F In northern among the early pioneer. Mr and Utah and smithern UUho Mrs Whitt celebrated their xolrten Asa Q. Candler. Atlanta. Ca., aged Coca Cola King, baa bean reconciled with bis young wife and pending. divorce proceeding will be withdrawn. In responae to Naval Secretary Wlloui'a for a larger navy, the Senate baa provided funds for eight new cruiser, converting alx coal burning battleship into oil burner, and for six new gunboats for China servfe. Secretary of War Week baa trict was dismissed by the suprem. asked Congress to approve tha opening step la a Ui,000,0Pfl programme or boXlding barracks for th gnu. today for want of Jurisdiction. CASE IS DISMISSED. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. A can brought by the William Ash company and others contesting the bond Issue ahd assessment levied by the California reclamation board In th Butter by pas project No, $ th SacraButt, mento and Kan Joaquin drainage dis- D. A. lata tthdlrlaWm Family In Fifty Years Announced Mrs. Alice B. Cracraft Laid at Rest in Tooele Mr. Cracraft had bean a resident of Tooele for several year. J First Death In l'k TOOELE, Dec, 15 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice B. Cracraft were held eterday in the South ward chapel, with Brahop Peter 'Clegg officiating The speakers were Matthew Speir, Moroni Eflgland, H. B. Haynes and Bishop Clegg. Music was furnished by the ward choir with solos by Mrs. Katherine Johnson. Interment was in th Tooele Citv cemetery. 23 W. Broadway (Vlain Gooding College Will Be Commercial Contest Host GOODING, Idaho, Dec. college has again been chooen to act as host for the annual lntoraoholaatlc commercial oontest of ths south con-1- 0 tral Idaho district, which will bn held April 2$. 1925, under th supervision .. of Professor H. C. Oogglns of th Idaho Technical institute. Professor D A. Kilos of Gooding college is president of ths association, 1 for tit success of th responsible meeting, and Mr. Earnest Byrne of the 10 Rural high school at Flier Is ths secretary Among the schools entitled to rep- ar ths Puts school for blind at Gooding, and ths at Goodins. FhPthone, Ireaentatlcm Ferry.- - Burley, Kimberly, Eden, Twin B0 Falls, Filer and BuhL children of this rlty have collected Inenough pennies to enable the dustrial school students to enjoy a year's subscription to ten loading magaxlnee. A. S. & R. Again Posts Advance in Lead Price NEW YORK. Dec. lj The A meet can Smelting it Refjn'.ng company toadvanced th pries of Wad ftrora day 9 00 to 9 25cnts per pound. -- MSB. DORIS STARK BURIED. 15 Funerx Tdabe, .Dee. services for btr. Doris 8 twit, wife ,f W. L Stark, who died I render 7, wer held Thursday in the L. t 8. Mra. Stark wax horn thirty-si- x chapel. ysars ago in Loo, Utah Betides her husband ah Is survived by six children, her father, C. A. Gibbons of ' BUHl Grcn Rhrr, Utah, and one titter, of ftiOAksvlII Mrs. UiaA. Cornelius kkr |