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Show MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1928. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY 12 r LOGAN ' and given instruction pertaining to ellecttng an organization At the tstate fair 884 Four-club members demonstrated their work n under different club MtuL CACHE COUNTY fifty-seve- WATER LOO AN Water user of Hyrum. Paradise, Avon and Mt. Sterling met Monday evening In the city hall at Hyrum, where Professor William Peterson, member of the Utah water storage commission, discussed the proposed plans for the construction of dams in South Cache. C. J Christiansen, president of the Hyrum Irrigation, was In charge of the session. Professor Peterson stated that the Hyrum project, including canals, would cost approximately $1,335,000. and would benefit 26.085 acres; the low dam In Paradise would cost $782,-00the Porcuor $142 per acre-foo- t; pine would cost $1,900,000 for the dam and canals and would benefit 9085 acres. The cost per acre-foof the latter project would be about $121, he said. Professor Peterson urged the farmers to organize and find the sentiment of the people in regard to the proposed projects. He said one of the projects could be financed by forming companies, which would sell stock to the the users and stand responsible to the government for payment. The payments would be spread over a period of 40 years, with loans no Interest. Other speakers were Jo- seph Welsh and O. M Wilson, who discussed the need for irrigation ser- vice In this county. ot II inn nninnii nnnnr ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. LOGAN. Mr. and Mrs. H. F Otte of Evanston. Wyo.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle, to Herman Saxton of Preston. Idaho, the marriage to take place in the Lo- M. gan temple. Thursday, October 18. rui hiubl Appointed to Investigate Probable Sites for Pen's Removal. TOUR SPEAKER CHOSEN. Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck, wife of City Attorney Leon Fonnes-bechas Just been selected by the state Democratic committee to visit Appointment of M O. Ashton to LOOAN -F- our-H club projects In various sections of the state on a work with the state board of correcspeaking tour, according to word rethe state practically have been comin an effort to find a suitable tions ceived by County Democratic Chairsite for the Utah state prison was pleted for the year, according to the man E 8. Chamber?.. announced Tuesday by Oovenioi county agent's reports received at the PIONEER DAUGHTKRl MEET. George H Dern. chairman of the Utah Agricultural college service "LOGAN The Sarah Woodruff boam Efforts will be made first to ramn of the Utah Daughters of Pio- - find a suitable site, the governor sa"ld. and then to work out a program The records show that a high per- - neer.s at Smlthfield will hold Its open which will meet the objections set m 2:30 in at of of 3500 the the p ing meeting Friday rentage projects to the prison removal plans of the public library. Mrs J M Bain forth members were completed. the past. Lyman R. Rich, of Wasatch, re- will discuss thp political development It Is the desire of the board of corclub of Utah, and Mrs. Melvinla Thorn-le- y ports that one of his Four-will give a biographical sketch rections, if possible, to obtain a fartn members recently made an exhibit lame enough to furnish employment of his six purebred Cotswold sheep of the life of Mrs. Hannah We-k- s. to the prisoners. The constitution at the Summit county fair and his early Utah pioneer. provides that the prison must be In a cash $34 totaled and winnings in Lake Salt county, but the PROFESSOR SPEAKS. free entry fee. A ram owned by the board has already Investigated all of LOGAN Professor N. W. club was sold by tha county agent the sites suggested in the county and head of the Instrumental Has decided for $90 and one of the boy's lamb they do not come up to music department of the Logan city rams sold for $100. requirements. Some consideration is Morgan McKay, county agent for schools, was the principal speaker at now being given by the board to the Garfield and Piute, reports that the the regular weekly meeting Tuesday of having the prison Professor feasibility Utah Agricultural college purchased of the Kiwanis club. In Salt Lake county and the one of the Four-club rams for the Christiansen discussed the Importprison farm outside the county, the ance of music In both the school and farm college herd. to be worked as a branch in- O. P Madsen, agent for Carbon home. stltutlon. and Emery, writes that a great deal i ne use oi Antelope Island as a Bl'RGLARS BEWARE. of the county fair was made up of site for the has been suggest- club work of high quality. Through JEROME. Idaho. The First Se- ed. but this prison Is proposal by the efforts of the club members and curity bank of Jerome has Just In- th board on the groundopposed that the Misthe demonstrations made, the stalled an electric burglar alarm syscost oi maintaining the institution sion school at Perron has asked, that tem, equipping the vault room with there would be It Is prohibitive. Four-club work be organized un- such sensitive apparatus that sounds pointed out also that there Is not der their supervision. The agent has as well as direct contact will sound sufficient water on the island to met with the teachers of this school the alarm. worlt a large acreage of land, and that transportation difficulties to and from the Island would tend to discourage the use of the island as a site. A number of other sites, one In Davis county, one near Jordan Narrows, one near Union and several In other places have been considered There was some objection to each, however, and in some instances an amendment to the constitution of the state would be required to use the sites. In the meantime the residents of Sugarhouse are clamoring for the removal of the prison from its present location, and Warden R. E. Davis has pointed out the need for a larger prison farm, and the lack of wisdom in using land as as the present prison farm for agricultural purposes. LOGAN. k, . Clirls-tlanse- n. Ex-Past- Day-Wednes- day Infant' Brushed SI 69 Made of sanitary, antiseptic bleach, softly fleeced and felted on the face, which prevents Irritation 8ize 27x27. INFANTS' HAND-MAD- E star S3.69 value 8weater, leggins. cap and mittens are cunning styles In most attractive colors of pink, light blue, tan and white; sizes 22 and 24 Andfou would pav far more for them except for this anniversary event. MODEL HOME Oct. 16 (4). A Texas Cuinan Central Figure in Two Court Actions at Los Angeles. j 1 I Wl Texas LOS ANGELES, Oct. "Hello Sucker Guinan, Girl," today was the central figure in two court actions one brought by herself to collect damages claimed to have been suffered in a traffic and the other brought against her for alleged breach of contract to perform on a Los Angeies vaudeville stage. In the latter suit, filed today. West Coast Theaters, Inc.. demanded $1500 damages for the actress' failure to make asserted contracted appearances on a local stage during the past 16 W). self-styl- n, i I Beauty 'is marred when gums break down Only daily care can safeguard beauty and youth from such dread disease as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth diseases that attack undernourished, gams. So avail yourself of the skill ot modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with the dentifrice which is designed to keepgums healthy, finnand sound, so protecting them from disease. This under-exercise- d dentifrice is Forhan's for the Gams. Nobody's immune to the attack of dread gum diseases . . . you may be next. As a preventive measure, start using Forhan's daily and see your dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forhan's, notice how effectively and safely it firms gums, cleans teeth white and protects them from adds which cause decay. Get a tube from your druggist today. Forfiaifs for the gums 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect Tryco Quickly Heals Cracks i Between Toes DILLON. Mont. id. Justin E prominent in the sheep ine dustry and president t.f the Montana Woolgrowers' association, died here Monday after an illness of three days. Morse came to Dillon in 1880 tnrl established an Implement business Later he tunied tpHrrecraTsihir In the course of his life here he served as mayor of Dillon and as a memoer of the state board of education. one-tim- RIVALING ALL OTHERS OPEN FOR INSPECTION HERBERT, Remarkable New Cream Killa Germ Thia Hard to. Heal Skir Diaeaae. Ciuiei Which . Tryco quickly atopa that untirarai.it tclmig ami imin and in a Hlx.ri imw ie.ila thia dist t taai iik condition. Since the auma genu raust-Ringworm Harker'a Itch and other bodj Tryro la an unfailing remedy in he.se niBi's also Tryco uythoai culled 'Cracked Tot)' or 'Knot Mold' if a cintaKiua condition at liinifvrortii and Barber a Itch tmniedi In ca la necranry attention ile a here there la meedm aa in the real la toea. there tietween blond poisnmir and of Infection rau ahould usr TIIVi'O at ome Tryco Ointment la a roftllns eaa errant It ta alan wonderful foi tired ai.rr nnd burning fret Try a at lull of ntven tnfinv Hnra II rhr owl Drug Co and other B"d JR., KNOCKS iKp-ilarl- ' WOOD ON FATHER CHANCE (Continued from Pate One over the lighted field to a stop In front ol the hangar, and the candidates son was concerned abo.it getting a proper night's sleep to prepar him for an early start toward San Krancisco. Hoover had a a fellow of New York passenger. T. Hisc-ocCity, who is en route to San Francisco to visit his father-in-laW F. Boeing, head of the transport com- pany Son of dan-:e- i rteal-ra- . Adv i : andidate Doesn't Dispbv Confidence. When further plied with question... Herbert. Jr. marie it plain that Herbert. Br'.. does all the talking when it Is a matter of politics. Although the Hoovers may f"cf confident of victory at the poiljron elec " tion day, no word of this could be obtained from the scion of th" fam- . Jjy... a... A. E. Jorgensen Builder At 1146 Alpine Place. A. E. Jorgensen Builder Gilmer Drive Between 11th and L2th East enjoy beautiful homes you will avail yourself of the opportunity tome which will be opened for public inspection on Thursday, October une. if yon o( viiiiing this lovely 18, 1928. for a limited - ' ' "We aren't saving anvthlne-- me re just knocking wood" he said Herbert. Jr. likes living and spoke enthusiastically of his trip west t H from Chicago now making a survey of the commercial aspects of aviation for the school of business administration of Harvard university, under a grant from the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion ol Aeronautics Therefore, he is no novice when it comes to flying. He start ed his surveydurlng the summer and has been flying pretty much of the time since." Own Buinrv Hold Attention of Bov He admitted that he had been so occupied mlth his work that he hid not seen his illustrious father for two or three weeks On account of a heavy fog out.'ide of Chicago the mail cargo nd the 'two passengers rode by train as far as Iowa City, where tl plane took off. In the face of very poor flying weather ttiewleft Cheyenne at 4 40 p. m Tuesday, arriving in Salt Lake exactly five hours later Hoover and his companion spent the night at the Newhou.se hotel and are scheduled to leave Wednesday at 4 45 a m for 8an Francisco -- lot only is this honub:autiful, but it f drilled tad conscientious is truly well built. Only the best materials a ' Jorgensen Built ' home. in ihc bands mechanics go into fhe bricks are the Salt Lake Pressed Brick company's mixed shades of Tapectry Face Brick hat blend so beautifully with the large trees and foliage surrounding the home CdMJE OUT AND SEE THI8 MODEL HOME 10 a m to 10 p m . - Wfell, I see Bert Good-By- e Corn! Lift, Right Off-- No Pair Di.esu t hurt uor lit' Drop a little -""frtfupf " nn an nrhinn corn, rnj then corn fos hurting, tantly that shortly you lift it right off with f 1 ge . Viur irogjit-- t, c!l a tiiw hottlt Krer.i.ne ' for a' fear n il's mif fifient lo remove cry liar.l corn, Uir or torn Lrtwien Iota, an-- the fool cai Tonae-attjlhouf per. " gofi-eora- t has a new car!" 1 V)A BAD CHECK ISSl'ED. Paul McCellan Is charged with Isder, was reported from several southa fraudulent check, in a com-- j ern New Hampshire towns tonight. suing filed at the county attorney s plaint Although in none of the caseis re- office He is alleged to have seTuesday. ported was the tremor sufficiently vere to cause damage or alarm. It was passed a worthless $10 check at an distinct enough to attract residents auto service station. Morse, BABY BEDS Made of hardwood and finished in ivory; steel springs, drop side, metal panels, 52 inches long, 27 Inches wide; a big value; Anniversary Star special S 10.69 fine sheer material, with dainty embroidery touches, hems or scalloped edges; anniversary Star price 89c , distinct earth tremor, accompanied by a deep rumble as though of thun- am C.i.Lof KCl PilA Oil i Busy in Two Suits New-Yor- Leader in Montana SheeD Industry Dies at Dillon DRESSES Of NASHUA. N. H 1 Houses were made to tremble in Milford. Wilton Amherst and Mount Vernon, as well as several other smaller villages clustered close to the southern border of the state. reHIOr IJ0 116110 Another suit, in which the Night club hostess seeks $104.-66- 6 for damages to her health and for being temporarily incapacitated for work, was filed two weeks ago against the Los Angeles Railway company. In it Miss Guinan claimed that the damages were entailed by one of the company's trucks crashing into her automobile. This afternoon the suit was brought up in su-- 1 perior court by the defendant's entry of a demurrer. The company's at-- 1 torney asked that Miss Guinan be required to show Just how she lost th? $4666 by being unable to work. "We don't know how she was going to make this $4666." the attorney told the court "Was it as an actress or as a night club hostess?" The demurrer was sustained anri Miss Guinan was given ten days in which to file an explaining answer hr Wool Sets 1 KepOrtS I . f streets to determine the cause - week. PORTLAND, Ore Oct. 16 iVPl. Arthur C. Baer, who formerly held a pastorate in Montana, waived preliminary hearing todav before Kenneth F Frazer. United States commissioner, on a charge of having violated the Mann act in the transportation of Irene Renis from Milwaukee, WJs.. to Portland, Ore in July of this year. Baer was bound over to await action by the federal grand jury, which will meet late this month. Acting as a clergyman and bridegroom at one and the same time Baer is alleged to have married himself to the young woman after their irrlval hre. and t'pon repeated demand that the ceremony be performed. Baer has a wife and six children m Seattle, federal authorities here say. 69th Anniversary Baby Cozy Down Diapers Held Under Mann Vet or nied and ridiculed The letter was sent out from state committee headquarters to members of the Davis county Republican committee, candidates, precinct chairmen and others with instructions to nail the rumor at once and nnw. via affrlAH rtf r1 fit ui c '.'an luv no jmvvwu uir IniiVic New Hampshire 1 H al special, dozen - - Four Super-SpeciStar Values for " Whispered rumors of a deal between Ernest Bamberger, Republican candidate for senator, and Governor George H. Dern, Democratic candi-- ! date for reelection, were vigorously denied Tuesday by Carl R Marcusen. Republican state chairman. In a letter to party leaders of Davis county. Chairman Marcusen took cognizance of the persistent report that a trade has been made between Dern and Bamberger wherein Ernest pledges support for Dern in return for the governor's support." "I want to denounce now and for all time such propaganda.'' the Marcusen letter says, "and brand It as absolutely false. Ernest Bamberger and William H Waftis are campaigning as a team for the election of the whole ticket, and each In every public address has particularly stressed the necessity of the other's election." Chairman Marrusen declared the story is being circulated by "the opposition." which, he continued, "will use every means to disrupt as they themselves are disrupted. This whispered morsel of political gossip started about ten days after the Reconvention." publican state Emphatic denials have been made by Mr. Bamberger and Governor Dern. The story grew until Davis county Republican leaders carried it to Chairman Marcusen and the state The chairman tabbed committee. it as absurd and ridiculous, but, he added In his letter, "it must be de- - 0. Ashton high-pric- star Whispered Rumor of Political Deal Denied In (i 0. P. Chairman iMMIIU ULIII1 Beildencs Telephone, 902 Office, 4H'i N. Main, Pbone 116 1 nrnn iif n in ptmtp ... DON'T see how he manages it he makes far less money than I do and I KNOW that I can't afford a car." T "That's just like you. Joe, we ought te have a car and you KNOW that, too. NOW I'll tell you something that you DON'T know. That's not a new car. Bert's been watching the used car ads in The Tribune and he bought that car at a price that would make you ashamed to admit that you couldn't afford it. If yasi would do a little want ad reading, we could both do a lot of automobile riding." |