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Show 29, 1923. THE SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ' Youth of Hoover's Birthplace Also Interested in Salt Like TEACHERS GET T Educators Twenty-fiv- e J Even the fact that West Branch. Iowa, Is the birthplace of Herbert Hoover can't cloud Interest of its residents In Salt Lake, according to a letter received by J. C. Rebholz, secretary of the chamber of commerce, from Charles Harvey, a sixth grade West Branch schoolboy. Re Papers From State' ceive f'We are very proud of this town because It is Mr. Hoover's birthplace, who is now president-elect- ," the boy wrote. "We had a celebration and a band and a football game. But we are also interested in your city and would appreciate any information you could send us." Board Committee. Professional high school certlfl cates were Issued to eleven teachers by the certification committee of the state school department Wednes rive other teachers were day. granted professional Junior high school certificates, and nine others were-- given first class certificates. All the certificates Issued are valid until June 30. 1933. Those receiving the professional nign scnool certificates were Mime Allen, Bait Lake; Lola Jane Anderson, Salt Lake: Don C. Corbett, Provo; Marie Danielson, Mt. Pleasant: Ortn C. Fuller, Provo; Kathryn ( M. Kay, Ogden: Viola Matsen, Salt Lake: Charles W. Mitchell, Provo; George Wesley Schaub, Morgan; Erma Worley, Brigham City, and R. Wright. Dingle, Idaho. The professional junior high school certificates were Issued to Oliver H. Bybee, Hooper; Tharol B. Larson. Neola; Roy C. Metcalf, North Ogden; Beatrice Strlngham, Kansas City, Kan., and Eleroy R. West, Pleasant Orove. Teachers given the first class cer- -i tificates were Olive Dalby, 8alt Lake; Lorenzo H. Griffin, Escalante; Haverstic, Fountain Green; Dallas Johnson, Logan; Florence Gertrude McAuliffe, Salt Lake; Faun Madsen, Salt Lake; Julia Manning, Salt Lake; Eryna J. Merrill, Provo; Francis Rowlett. Salt Lake. Le-la- nd RED CROSS AIDS DISEASE LAWS STORM VICTIMS The death icago Meeting. as a result of the typhoon which began scourging the central Philippines, November State quarantine laws for the con22. It is expected to be much larger trol of livestock diseases will be conare sidered at the coming meeting of the then disrupted communications state commissioners of agriculture In restored. The damage to crops and other Chicago early in December, It was office property, while believed to be several announced Wednesday at the millions of dollars, cannot be gauged of Harden Bennlon, state commissioner of agriculture. As a result of at present The Red Cross, with $22,000 at its this consideration, it Is believed that disposal, is relieving distress in the federal legislation giving the small devastated regions. These include the states jurisdiction to continue in provinces of Sorsogon, Albay and force regulations necessary to the Masbate, where 10,000 persons are protection of the animal industry MANILA, Nov. 28 list exceeded 200 today (). homeless. The United States navy has played a prominent part in relief work. The cruiser Milwaukee, which distributed supplies to sufferers in the central Islands of the Archipelago, is ex pected to return here tomorrow. Four destroyers, the Pope, Truxton, Peary and John D. Ford, departed today, Junior Aid Society Serves carrying medical supplies and food Blind Thanksgiving Dinner stuffs to the stricken area. The typhoon raged In northern Having wreaked its Members of the Junior Aid so Luzon today. Islands south of Ma fury UDon the ciety served a Thanksgiving dinner nlla from Thursday, until Saturday, for the Salt Lake blind Wednesday the tempest passed over the China evening at the First Congregational swirled back upon the church. Following the dinner, guests sea, andof then which Manila Is the sen offered an entertainment program island ter. consisting of an original operatic skit Acting unon the order of Governor and musical numbers. L. Btimson, provincial Those in. charge of arrangements General Henry devastated, will Included Mrs. Owen H. Gray, chair governors In the area owned food, fix privately man; Mrs. Charles J. Allen; Mrs. sequestrate aid in its distribution to Clarence Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. its price and victims. Beverly S. Clendenln, Mr. and Mrs. typhoon Garratt S. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. PRESIDENT COOUDGE'S Lynn H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Lawrence, S. P. Price, Mrs. SON ENGAGED TO WED Charles D. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Prince, Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Miss Helen (Continued from Fata One.) Sheets and Miss Mary Dooly. ceremony. In all probability, will take PARTNERSHIP CONTINUES. place at the Trumbull home in Plain CEDAR CITY. Dr. A. L. Graff ville. and Dr. J. S. Prestwich are continu Young Coolidge hurried from his ing their professional partnership in desk in the general offices ow the New Haven road to Farmington toine practice of medicine in Iron county. Dr. Graff will locate at Ce night to be present at the wedding dar City and Dr. Prestwich is estab- anniversary of his future parents-I- n lishing his office in Parowan. These law. two young men started their medical The daughter of the "Flying Gov studies together at the University of emor" first met the son of the presithe train on which Utah and have been together almost dent aboard constantly since: Dr. Graff's home Trumbulls were traveling to- Washtown Is Kanarra, and Dr. Prestwich ington to attend the inauguration of President Coolidge in March, 1925 is from Moroni. John, then a student at Amherst was on the train and learning that ADMITS PASSING CHECK. OGDEN. Mrs. Wtllard Hunter the Connecticut chief executive and his family also were aboard, went In divithe criminal pleaded guilty Al sion of the city court Wednesday to forward to pay his respects. passing a bad check for $5 on J. H. though he went to meet the gover Williams, November 12, and was di- nor be lingered to talk with Flor rected to appear for sentence Fri- ence and learned that she was i day. Mrs. Hunter is at liberty on a student at Mount Holyoke college, $10 bond. not far front Amherst. Other Meetings of Youngsters Follow While Student. After that chance meeting, other meetings followed and John was frequent visitor both to the Mount Holyoke campus and to the gover nor's home in Plainville. Miss Trum bull was entertained at the White House and frequently drove to Am herst in her roadster to bring John home for week-end- s. On one of these drives Mrs. Coolidge. who had stopped off at Plainville while on her way to Washington from Northampton, rode in the rumble seat of Miss Trumbull s car and appeared to en Joy the experience. ' Saxophone MrMfflent- 2"' t8Y t v Butwrhcr I t HIMIfl " DAYNES-BEEB- ! (1 on U yowr CSV C0UP0N T0D AY MAIL I (Continued from Fat nattiimtnt nj paylot tt on easy Mrml lOMiit day' UiJ T" HW in siawwii WW E COUPON MUSIC CO., (TRS) I I Main St., Salt Lake. m FREE postpaid BUES- CHER catalog with FREE trial plan "? EASY TERMS. Ma obligation and I : i on my part, So.- - m ' Kara J Addrtsi will be urged. It Is feared by officials of the state department of agriculture that if a case were carried to the United States supreme court the local live stock quarantine laws would be held an unwarranted Interference with interstate commerce. This was the attitude the supreme court took in regard to hay quarantine laws and similar ones. Later, congress passed a bill giving the United States department of agriculture authority to make regulations governing interstate shipments of farm produce, and authorizing the several states to do so if the federal department did not care to take such action. The Utah regulations which might be affected are those relating to sheep scabies, tubercular cattle, hog cholera and other diseases. iJ One.) lunar man's face grew redder as his temperature decreased. Sitting in a small darkened concrete room in the observatory. Dr. Pettit took the lunar temperature with the aid of an In trlcate series of mirrors which played tag wicn sicnaer moonbeams. Other astronomers at Mount Wilson studied the modification of the solar spectrum, Alfred H. Joy using the instrument, the largest reflecting telescope in operation, was nearer the moon theoretically than any other human being during the 100-in- ch phenomenon. all the year 1922 and that the first Pri-gan- za Assembly at East High. Oliver Al bert! and Phil Kalar, both of the Capitol theater, were the feature artists of an assembly at East high school Wednesday. Piano numbers were given by Horace Howell. Vocal selections were presented dv miss Margaret Kaar and Miss Gwen Beck, accompanied by Miss Lisle Braoiora. Dance numbers were given by Miss Margery Campbell.- The assembly was In charge of Richard Froiseth, student body president. Legal Committee to Report The legal committee of the Social Welfare league will report on law enforce ment at a meeting at S p. m. Friday in the Civic Center. The meeting has been called by Milton Bennlon, - y Bishop Madsen Speaks. Class of ficers of the L. D. 8. business college sponsored the school's weekly program Wednesday. Bishop Axel A. Madsen spoke and the program included a saxophone solo; Norma Olson; vocal duet, Mary and Helen Dixon and dramatic selection. Joe Jacobsen, Le Roy Carsey and Mar-Jor- ie Brown. rrrPHiUJPSq duttoAcia General Manager West IU Ed ward A. Wast, general manager of the Utah Light and Traction com pany, has been confined to his home since Monday with light attack of influenza. IMCX1 auCM Many people, two hours after eat-In- ;, suffer indication as they call It is usually excess aeid. Correct it with aa alkali Tbs beat wit, the quick, harmleat and effi- cient war, it Phillips' Milk of Magma. It has remained for 5Q yean One the standard with physicians. aponful in water neutralizes many timet itt volume la stomach acidt. The nymptomt diiap ami at oner. pear in fiva miuutea. Vou will nevtr ute crude methodt when yoa know thit letter method. And you wiH never suffer from flees arid when yon prort out this Pieaaa do that for eaiy relief. your own take now. B th geauin Phil-lifire to Hiii of X!agBea prescribed it ft ill, but anxious to go on with the case. Mr. Keller stated that he thought it Inhumane to subject the witness to a grilling and moved the adjournment Phllion protested, stating that he was anxious to get It over with. Defendant Tells of Service During World War. The defendant testified that he was born in Hull, Quebec, Canada; that he entered the Canadian service in 1914, the year the war broke out, and that he served his country for four years. He stated that following the armistice he lived in Victoria, B. C, until 1923 with the exception of three months spent in Edmonton in 1919. He stated that he was a married man; that he had a son 14 years old by a former wife and a daughter by his present wife. He stated that he was employed a a painter at Victoria, B. C, during City Briefs chairman. fl The story of a. youi entering the horn? of his father, who is divorced from the youth's mother, and knocking him down with his fist, Defendant, on Stand at Price was detailed in the county attorney's office Wednesday by Bernard CraMurder Trial, Denies He mer, 55, of 955 West North Temple street Lived in Utah. A complaint was immediately Is sued, charging the youth, Harry Cramer, with assault and battery. Special to Th Tribune. PRICE. Adjournment until Friday morning, suggested by District Attorney Fred Keller, prosecutor in the case of the state against Hayter O. Phllion, Informed against for the murder of James Papacostas. as Jack time he entered Utah was in June of this year, when he was returned here by Sheriff S. M. Bliss to answer to a charge of murder in the first degree. Phllion was evidently 111 and at times he appeared almost on the verge of a collapse. He would brace himself, however, and the effort on such occasions was apparent. Restaorant Man Recalls Acquaintance With Gib ton. Mike Whimpey, Price restaurant owner, testified to having known "Blackie" Gibson in Kingman, Ariz., Denies Favoring Move. Mrs. Llley and in Eureka, Utah. The former 0. Barnes, director in the Salt Lake acquaintance was in 1920, and the Humane society, reported recently as latter in 1922, about three months concurring In favoring the reorgani- before the killing of Papacostas. zation of the chapter, stated WedClassing defense counsel, Herbert nesday that she did not concur. Mrs. M. Schiller's appearance as being Barnes said that she did not attend more like "Blackie" Gibson's than the the directors' meeting when the psoner here, Mrs. Martin Jacobson, question arose. Spring Canyon boarding house keeper, testified to having known Gibson Stare Star Coming. Trlxie as he boarded at a reswill arrive in Salt Lake Thurs- intimately, taurant which she owned in Helper Pacific on Union m. 5:35 the at p. day in 1922. She denied the possibility from Los Angeles. She will leave at that Oibson and the prisoner, Phll6 o'clock for Denver. ion. were one and the same. She responded to a query as to Denver Woman to Visit Mrs. H. H. Tammen, widow of the Denver the general appearance of Gibson newspaper man who was one of the with the answer that Gibson was very founders of the Denver Post, will be dark. She looked about the courta brief visitor in Salt Lake December room for someone to compare with Gibson, and her gaze fell on the de1. She will arrive at 12:20 p. m. from Los Angeles on the Union Pacific fense attorney. and leave at 12 : 40 for Denver. Woman's Remark Assault Charred A complaint Causes Laughter. Her eyes rested there a second and charging Punch Jackson witn assault with a deadly weapon on the she said: "He was as dark as that issued was in of John Baker, man there," indicating Counsel person the county attorney's office Wednes- Schiller. Schiller looked up and the witness remarked: day. "Why, you look more like 'Blackie' Mrs. Mr. and of Detective. Guests Gibson than the prisoner does," C. E. Merkley of Toronto, Canada, a ripple of laughter throughare the guests here of Riley M. Beck- - causing out the - courtroom which caused stead, chief or detectives, iney wiu Judge Christensen to rap for order. be visitors In Salt Lake for a short Mrs. Jacobson testified on direct time before continuing to the Pacific questioning by Defense Counsel Walcoast on a vacation visit. Mr. Merk lace B. Kelly that Mr. the ley is a prominent broker of To- state's chief witness, had Phelps, boarded at ronto and spent two years here near- her house. The defense then passed ly thirty years ago. me witness. One of the Foearly questions by Dis Fined on Liquor Chrre. Sam tls and George Manos, found guilty trict Attorney Keller was: "Mrs. of possession of liquor, were fined Jacobson, you came to Price in July to see if you could not identify this $150 and $100 respectively Wednes prisoner as the man you knew, didnt day in city court. Fotis was arrest ed two weeics ago ac ezs west sec- you?". The witness responded: "No, ond South street, and Manos about 437 West Second came to race to try to collect a at same time the MAN IN MOON SUFFERS South street. Fotis has appeals Board pill from Mr. Phelps." FROM INTENSIVE COLD pending on two prior liquor Civt V(H All These; lh Paten tH rftf4HinDrovmnt ior beauty o more to reulcr of lonr aiy Found only Oft tve Mntfct tn ' twtriifr. Patented Automatic Oc V.- -. nntitiv. Perfect kvalva accuracy rvery tonciiwyin itbt, hut teal ' L. IViuo' Huwclxr HWr. V"' Trial 11 or othxr If. Trombone, Trump Ua9 You can All List. Exceeds Death 200 "Blackie" Gibson, was ordered by Judge George Chrlstenson in court Mark; Damages Expected Control of Livestock Ills Set Wednesday. The defendant had been on the to Reach Millions. stand throughout the morning on for Consideration at Chdirect examination and was visibly Na-idi- ne i DIM STUDY I HOLDS t' by physicians for 50 years ta cor5 and 50e recting exeeas acids. a bottle any drugstore. "Milk of Magaetia" has beea the C. S. Begittered Trad a Mark of The Financier Walt on Daesi The financier for Crescent council No. Benefit association, will be at the hall Friday afternoon 3764 Security to receive dues. 117 Httdaon New York, N. Y. (Adt ertiaemeat) PSORIASIS cured. I M4jrt tears with TBI I caiADrvx ski wain R. s. rtVNE. zu jt second ST, COraCTOX, T. Ck vs. I and a warrant was Issued for his rest. ar- , The complaining father declared that his son came into his home and asked to speak to him alone. The father is alleged to have asked his son "How are things?" only to receive the blow in reply. The son is then said to have left his father's home. The senior Mr. Cramer has been divorced for a number of years and has since remarried. LABOR OPPOSES to guard against bringing tha potato tuber moth and the tomato ael worm to Utah fields. Shipments in violation of this Extension of two plast quarantines quarantine will be burned, it was announced. into guard against the spread of sect pests to free territory was anLIQUOR MEN SENTENCED. nounced Wednesday by the state de- Special to The Tribune. department of agriculture. The POCATELLO, Idaho. Da vt Pinei-n- o, partment has forbidden the shipment charged with selling whisky, was of alfalfa from Mesa county, Colo, into San Juan and Grand counties fined $50 and sentenced to twenty-fiv- e of Utah.' On January 6, 1928, the days in the county jail by O. J. department laid down a ban against Bell, Justice of the peace, Wednesshipping alfalfa from areas infected with alfalfa weevil into San Juan day. E. 8. Garcia and Mike and Grand counties. Reports recharged with possession of ceived by the state board indicate intoxicating liquor, were sentenced that the weevil has spread to Mesa by Justice E. O. Houde to three county, Colo. Shipment of potatoes and tomato months in the county Jail and fined plants into Utah from California, $250 each. aZohos Morris, arrested Colorado. Texas and Virginia except Tuesday on similar charge, was arunder certain conditions has been raigned and his bonds fixed at $750. is, State Engineer Suggests Passes Resolution Condemn Plan in Cooperation With Reclamation Bureau. Suggestion that the Utah water storage commission amend a motion appropriating $1250 for additional study of water supply In connection with the Provo river, so the money appropriated may be available for necessary supplementary work on all projects under the contract of 1922, was made by George M. Bacon, state engineer and secretary of the comThe amendmission, Wednesday. ment would also seek to have the bu reau of reclamation appropriate a like sum to match the state money. The contract of 1922 referred to related to cooperative investigation work in Utah, and was entered into between the state and the federal bureau of reclamation. All of the investigation in the Oreat Salt Lake basin project was financed under the terms of this agreement until June 24, 1927, when it became necessary to enter into a new contract, as there were no more federal funds for the work in the basin. Under the new contract the water storage commission and local agencies havefpaid for the work. It is suggested also by Mr. Bacon that the contract of 1922 be terminated and replaced by a new contract, under which the $1250, with $1250 from the bureau, be spent Another suggestion made by Mr. Bacon was that the new contract provide for the refunding to the water storage commission of investigation moneys furnished by it. Motion of A. F. Doremus that the commission have copies of all data lathered by reclamation engineers ? n Utah Investigation filed In the office of the state engineer was voted down after a heated discussion. An official questionnaire for the gathering of information relative to the Deer Creek, Magpie and Cache Valley projects was adopted by the commission, also after some discussion. The commission approved a resolution, drafted by a committee consisting of W. W. Armstrong. Richard R. Lyman and John O. M. Barnes, expressing the esteem and respect of that body for .the lateThomas I Allen. t Bennion to Represent Utah at Seed Show Harden Bennlon. state commis sioner of agriculture, will represent the state department of agriculture at the International Hay, Grain and Seed show which opens in Chicago on December 3, it was announced Wed nesday. The state department will have no exhibit there this year, because of the lack of funds, but several individual seed growers have entered displays which are expected to take high prizes. Samples of alfalfa seed have been sent by Earl Beans, Fred Harmon, Knute Anderson and Harry Anson, all of Delta, praln samples have been sent by Gus Kasworm of Murray and W. E. Criddle of Morgan, It was stated. Ing Propaganda in Educational Institutions. ' NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28 (.Op position to the use of public schools to "spread propaganda of special in terests" was voted here today at the concluding session of the forty-eighannual convention of the American Federation of Labor. The convention reelected all its officers. Including President William Green and Secretary Frank Morrison; selected Toronto as the next convention city voted to strike from the record references to Professor John Dewey of Columbia university and approved the action oi the ex ecutlve council In advising withdraw. al of support from Brookwood Labor oecause oi college, &atonan, n. Charges of communistic teaching, Only one vote was cast against the school resolution, which declared ' that "exposures of the federal trade commission nave snown tnat ine spe cial Interests are seeking every opportunity to use the public schools to spread their propaganda.' It called upon the federation to "condemn as unworthy the confl dence and trust of the American peo ple those institutions which have been proven to be subsidized by ape clal interests and which are carrying on, under the guise of disinterestlng research, propaganda in favor of the interests which are subsidizing th them: In its original form the resolution used "power Interests", Instead of special interests. It was amended by the committee. Opposition to the resolution was voiced by Victor A. Olander of the Seamen's Union of America, who de clared it "attempted to do the same thing that Tennessee tried in exclud ing certain books from the public scnoois." All officers were reelected unani mously. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, in nominating Mr. Green for president, described him aa "labor's champion and a great American." Governor Asked To Aid Shippers Request that Governor George H. lYTn use his best offices in trying to get the legislature to appropriate $5000 per year for the next two years to the Utah Shippers' Traffio asso ciation, wa; received at the offices of the governor from J. S. Earley, execu tive secretary of the association, Wednesday. The last legislature ap- propriated $3000 1 C wonts musio- - ua vers vcur V more fortt r CENTURIES ro, the Fischers were "Piano to the King of Naples". Today,, the Fischers, although they manufacture their instrument in America, are still s to the musical nobility of Europe. piano-maker- For more Fischers arc sold abroad than any other American piano of its class. And this in spite of the fact that the European price, with tariff and freight added, is 50 higher than in America! A few minutes with the Fischer will tell you why. The excellence of its cabinet work the, gorgeous lines of its period mode!sthe demure grace of the new Harpsichord Grand are a delight to the eye. While the voice of this piano, mellowandrichly rounded, ispianotoneatitsbest. - Why put up with an out of date piano when a glorious new Fischer costs so little here and is so conveniently paid foH Come in today! Tht Fisthtr Jlarpshhord Grand illustrated Mow is priced doven -- at $$45. F.asy terms; 10 to years pay the balance, per year for the blennlum. It was pointed out by the letter of Mr. Earley to the governor that the cost of handling rate and other cases has been approximately $20,000 per year for several years past During the last blennlum, the letter said, this amount above the $3000 appropriated by the legislature has been subscribed by business men of Salt Lake mainly. plus a few subscribers in Ogden, LoM. L. Rich Obtains License gan, Brigham and Provo. To Marry Miss Robinson The letter declared that, while all Community Thanksgiving the people of the state are benefitted Arranged at Vernal Moses L. Rich of Logan, who Is by the activities of the traffic named as likely to be appointed as a theV in "j"?H"e' Vi.Tr.iiE2 Special trf The Tribune. tn rtenrffa P. rf.m.rw .rtnrr,o r VERNAL. Community Hhanks Parker of Provo"; attorney general- - it is difficult to get giving services will be held in the elect, and Miss Afton Robinson of new First ward chapel. The nresi Salt Lake secured a marriage license farmers, business men in smaller comto subscribe to the dedent's proclamation will be read by Wednesday afternoon In the county munities, etc., frayment of expenses. For that rea miss oteua Harris, dramatic art In- clerk's office. son an appropriation from the legisstructor at the Uintah high school. Mr. Rich is a graduate of the Utah The Rev. C. E. Slebold will talk on Agricultural college, where he cap- lature Is needed and requested. "The Puritans and the First Thanks- tained an Aggie tennis team. Folgiving"; Stake President Wallace lowing his graduation from that In County Agents Announce Oalder will give an audress on "Our stitution, he studied law at George Attendance at Convention Gratitude to the Founders of Our Washington university at Washing Nation"; Professor and Mrs. O. ton. D. C, where he received his Special to The Tribune. Norman Olson will render a violin bachelor of law degree this spring y, FARMINGTON. Morgan P. duet, and a select chorus under dicounty agent of Piute and Garrection of James H. Wallis will sing Mudsill Mines Articles field counties, and Lew Mar Price, "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy." Of Incorporation Filed county agent of Beaver county, have The services commence at 9 a. m. Just notified DeLore Nichols, county Lions Club Celebrates Articles of incorporation of the agent of Davis county, and president with a of the State County Agents' associMudsill Mines Charter Anniversary capitalization ofcorporation, ation, that they are making the trip $1,000,000 and $35.-0into the treasury, to Chicago to attend the National paid actually Special to Th Tribune. were filed in the county clerk s office County Agents' association meeting. VERNAL. The annual charter Wednesday. The new corporation They will also attend the National night anniversary of the Lions club has a mining claim seven miles from Farm Bureau federation meetings, be will celebrated Saturday in the Falrplay, Park county, Colorado, and the National Livestock and Seed Imperial hall. A turkey banauet Is which it values at $1,000,000. The show. Mr. McKay left Wednesday night and wlr. Price will leave Friday, being provided by the Ladies' Aid. The main offices are in Salt Lake. address of the president. W. S. Hen The officers and directors of the taking with him the boy and the derson, will include a resume of the corporation are: O. L. Ethridge of girl, who won in the state Four-v activities of the club since the presen Denver, president, general manager club contest The Utah County Agents' associatation of its charter. It is esti- and director: 8. A. Ross of Denver, of two tion sends to the members its mated that at least 200 persons will vice president and director; W. A. be present Coffeen of Denver, secretary and di- national association meetings each rector; W. J. Dearinger of Denver, year. Jail Inmate Released treasurer and director; R. J. Evans of HATCH CASE DISMISSED. Salt Lake, director; Ray B. Edson of On Habeas Corpus Plea Salt Glen S. Hatch, local attorney, re Lake, director, and Lester Rankin of Salt Lake, director. Each of ceived a verdict of no cause of action Special to Th TrUwne. them has subscribed to 5000 shares in his suit In Third district court MANTT Russell Draper was re- at $1 a share. Wednesday. He was seeking $25,000 leased Tuesday from hi damages against the Dollar Cab he Sarmete and Transportation company for uncounty Jail by Judge DilWorth Wool- - SEVIER'S FIRST SNOW FALLS. lawfully depriving him of his liberty ley on a writ of habeas corpus? Dra- Special to The Trlaane. per, November 10, pleaded guilty to RICHFIELD. The first snow of June 17 and accusing him of stealing drunkenness and was sentenced to the season felf in Sevier valley Tues one of the company s taxlrabs. The fifteen days In Jail and fined $50. In day. The storm was in tHe nature of case was tried in Judge William S. default the fine he was held at the a blizzard, being accompanied by Marks' division. county jail. high northern winds. It was reported that a foot of snow fell in the HfPDTTFRP A RELEASED ON BOND. VP A M Ools high spots around 8.gnrd and along OG DTK .John Kell was arrested the mountain road to Wayne county. "Transylvania" bv Deputy Sheriff D. T. Steele and a Approximately two inches of snow Clark'a SKkcroiM. M&mn Bailing ."an. jij tarlvtfiar MxMn. federal prohibition orr-eat 170 covered the for several hours Cutrr Ulate. iMblun, kusai Capitai W Twentv-flft- h ""oa. iHil. Aigmn. Malta. AUm. Ch tret Wednendav af- - before meltingvalley off. ternoon on the charge of having Tribune Want Ads have shown liquor in his postesMon. He was leased on a bond of $300 pending a many the key to splendid opportu. imi nities in business. r. C CLAKK, TtaMS Su4f, Frw bearing. asso-clai- onrf r P I A NO on TOlSi Mo-Ka- 00 Glen rr Bros.-Robert- Piano Co. s 161 SOUTH MAIN ST. MAS0N&HAMUN...KlfAS(...CHICKEkIMa...TlltAMP!CO J) C3 Attention! WANT AD USERS iL The Tribune Want Ad Department Will Be Open Until 10 o'Clock Thursday, Thanksgiving5 Night To Receive Your Want Ad for FRIDAY'S PAPER DMLT ADS SCNDAT ADS lie ar lint lie ftt liM ADS CAe prr Ha (lacludms SibiUj) r d banned by the department also, it was announced. This quarantine is ST1IM H WEATHER STOPS ROAD WORK. Charles II. Phillips Chamical ComMYTON. Wintry weather and pany and its predecessor Charles H. snow have suspended work for this Phillips tiace IS75. year on the road project between Fruitland and Duchesne. The grading Is nearly completed and Ira the GLEAM Y WHITE TEETH raring a contract will be Jet lor and a Sweet Breath gravel mrfacing. Tr.r Pbillipa' Dental Ma;netia Toothpate jutt nc and tee for rours!f how whitt your teeth b come. Write for a free ten day tube. Addras The.' Phillip! '., State Places Ban. Son Charged With Assaulting On Two Plants Father Who Divorced Boy's Mother c3 Wasatch 590 You May Charge It 1 |
