| OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRllilLNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY Coalville Sels Salt Like City Schools Kank WOMAN GIVEN Budget Iteiris of Cadets RECORD WORK Number Second in FOR MONTANA At 812,255 Total WOMEN FILL PRICE STARTS Widow. Gels $12,200 She Remains Single Authorities l'lan No Case Against Him Until Probe John Olni. who died New Yeart day, left an estate of $12,200 In trust to his wife. Innocentlna Gini, it was revealed Wednesday when hla wUl was filed for probate In the Third district court. The will requests that Mrs. Ginl live from the Income of the trust as long as she remains single. Should of she remarry, however, the estate Is to be Immediately divided equally among the two sons and a daughter, Andrew M., Edward F. and Elsia Pint. 1929 OFFICES Uvfc7!w...-rrVr-:--ir-agss- j Democratic Club ChoonPii Mrs. Holmes Prcnulenl; Others Named. I y, feeble-- FIXTURES STOLEN. ...A bath tub, basin and other- lav- atory equipment were stolen within the last two days from a vacant house at 88 East Seventeenth South street, -frwas reixjrted thejralieeJWednes-da- y night: - POSSESSION CHARGED. , ' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith. 15 West IS'ew Eighteenth avenue. Oarfield, were Representative Ha charged with possession of beer in Enviable Record of complaiifts issued by County Attorney John D. Rioe Wednesday. DepuPublie Service. ty Sheriffs Smith. Sutton and John .Hancock arrested the cpuple Jan7. and allege that they seized When Mrs. Lucinda Jensen of Bear uary crock of brewing beer a twelve-gallo- n takes River City, Boxelder county, and twelve quarts of the finished her seat in the house of representa- produet tives next week, she will be merely AID CHILDREN. . taking on another Job. She has a record far most women to shoot at is taking up l rThis West serto of reeord a is that say. public a collection for the Neighborhood vice. House to buy milk for the babies and It is this way: She was vice who are tindemour- noor the County Fair association lshed. children, asElizabeth FitzGerald, for three years, the first woman to act sistant principal, is in charge of the as president of the county farm bu- collection. reau; is vice president of the South Boxelder county" farrn" Bureau, president of the Home Economic club, the first relic home In Boxelder cdunty secured the first public nurse president of the home and community department of tht county farm for the schools, la a taxpayer on 200 bureau, a member of the Republican acres of farm tend, and is interested state executive committee, chairman in rural development. Aside from that, she has raised of the better homes committee In Bear River City, president of the five children, toured Europe, and is Daughter ol Pioneers, established the wife of Owen Jensen, v ..... "Transylvania" King Jan. SO Clark's Mtacroiaa. t dan. Iladlc HiMn. Canary Uuuida, Cmblucs. Rabat. Capital of Moraca. Spain, Alfiara. Malta. Atbcna. 16 Amn Palattinaand Crrpt, Italy. hliTB, Ckarbaurc, (Pari.), lacludx houl. guldaa. aMtora. ate. Miaiianiaiaa,.iaMJta,laaSi Meaaa Mav..ttM tot C. CLASH. Times Join Bmvl Bout the AFTER effects of j p' day afternoon. The blare originated In sawdust In the company's OGDEN While Lamont Lad 207. Hereford, grand steer of the fat champion livestock show which sold at auction Wednesday for tl a pound, bawled loudly in the lobby of the Hotel Bigelow Wednesday night, 500 stock- men "bawled" equally as loud-Ithe banquet room upstairs. "The steer, purchasedi-by-ihehotel, Was placed in a ture' corral in the lobby, The stockmen, herders and ex- hibltors mingled with Judges, bankers, railroad and business men upstairs., James' .JLMae-:- .: Vine was toastmaster. and many of the stock show visitors spoke briefly. Every familiar figure at the show came in for a "panning" at the Indiscriminate minstrel show which followed the banquet. Og-d- Although on the wane in thit section, the Flu Epidemic haa left thousands more susceptible than ever to colds, e and pneumonia. Doctors warn bronchitis, local people to take every precaution to prevent serious complications and even a second, and more severe, epidemic. sinus-troubl- How to avoid serious after effects You Have Had Tin One of the greatest dangers is the temptation to overtax the weakened system too soon after an attack of Flu. Doctors advise those who have had Flu to take extra care for several weeks after the active stage of the disenne has Flu saps the vitality and leaves the body ?asy passed. prev to fresh colds, pneumonia and other serious coin- plications. It is especially important to check every cold at the very first sign use Vicks for even the slightest "sniffle" or 1. tickle in 17 the throat. . I If Fresh Colds Come home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a If possible, go hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat And. chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the loose, so that the may be freely invapors, released by the haled. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skiu like a poultice. ' 3 3. Second' Flu Wave Threatens , Already health authorities are wjirninir the nation against a second, and more severe, Flu epidemic. It is, therefore, more important than ever to check every little cold 2. g body-warmt- ! . promptly. preventive: several times .As a rtoMrirsiA Isd a day, insert Vicks up the en Improvrment Shown. Slight Improvement in the condition of Mrs. Russell Brusnahan. 22, 180 C street, seriously Injured fiunday In a coasU tng accident, was holed Wednesday' night at the L. D. S. hospital. She la suffering from a basal skull fracture and partial paralysis. n : germ-infectio- 1 n. y VapoRub budgt-- t of - Coalville's 1929 $12,255. two-thir- ds State Chemist Reports Group of Wine Tonics Another group of wine tonics, declared by State Chemist Herman Harms usable as beverage, were ordered off the market Wednesday by City Commissioner T. T. Burton. Tha order takes effect immediately, Commissioner Burton declared. The last group Included brands that previously had been declared to contain medicinal qualities and not usable as beverages, but Harms' investigations blasted these conten-tion- s. .said, the commissioner. To End Skin Torture ed Annual Meeting. Woolgrowert meeting of the Mantl National Forest Wool rowers' association will be held Saturday afternoon in the public library at Ephraim. it was announced in Salt Lake Wednesday. WILL FILED FOT PROBATE. The speakers will be H. W. Harvey, The wUl of 8am P. Anderson, who president of the Utah State Wool-rowers' association: James A. Hoo- Uied December 14 last, was filed for per, secretary, and Oeorge E. Hol-m- probate in the Third district court 0 of the United States biological Wednesday. His entire estate of Is left to the widow. Mrs. Hulda survey. Anderson. Realty Speaker. Strlnjrham A. Stevens will be the speaker at a meeting of the salesmen's division ef the Salt Lake Real Estate board Thursday at 7:46 p. m. at the Elks club. His subject will be "Finding the Selling Points of Your Property." O an 116.-00- Allegeil Robbers Appear in Court OGDEN. Virgil Thomas and Lester Toller, each charged with two.fel. onles? appeared in the criminal division of the city court Wednesday. Thomas - and Toller are --each. charged with holding up and robbing i. T. Alsopon the night of January 8 and also with burglary in the second degree for the alleged entering and robbing of a service station at Twenty-third street and Orant avenue. Toller waived preliminary examination and was held to the Second district court Thomas demanded preliminary hearings, which were fixed for January 15 and 16. on the and burglary robbery charges, r Overcoat Stolen.. "Jones', 117ff Warnock street, reported to police Wednesdav that ;an oyerGoat - wa if stolen from his home Tuesday: Bight. . Publication Issued. The January number of the Utah Educational Review, official publication of the Utah Educational association, was Issued Wednesday. .1 ft w if ua aiuoi - i- Surprising and gratirytnt. is the way HEAD HURT IN FALL. toothing cooling Zerao. the remark- -, abla liquid, rellavaa Itching Nels P. Thompson, 68, 409 First raah, antlMptio blamlah and Other skin affecavenue, suffered a severe laceration tions. It clears tha sum. ex rurally to the head Wednesday afternoon It removas avarr traca of aVrsema. And o when he slipped and fell on the pave- bacaiiat It Is such an affaettva antlaap-(lIt prattnU dandruff. Kaep IntUl-bl- a. ment at South Temple and E streets. on odorlaaa Zwao Oat band. always He was treated at the emergency a bottit today. Ail druutata. lie, Oc. hospital (100 Adv) gTK it aaa ' b f i ei a n e t r ftui LaL3 HBUti uiu v i ti To Talk on Peace. Levi T. Pennington, president of Pacific college, Newberg, Ore., will discuss recent peace movements at a meeting In the Y. W. C. A. hall, 323 East Broadway. , ;,,..t;v,. Thomas already Is under bond on a Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. r The Utah Prevention of charge of highway robbery, the spe. War IsCouncil for the ' sponsoring the meeting. clfic charge being that he held up Thomas Williams in the Tabernacle linderwriters' Meeting. The Utah park on the night of October 17 and Association of Life Underwriters"wlll robbed him of 5. hold its regular meeting Saturday noon at the chamber of commerce. School Men Plan Regional Conferences To Return Home. Robert H. Bag-llson of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bag-llS81 Second avenue, will arrive Thursday from Potrerlllos, Chile, where he has been associated with the Andes Copper company of New York for the past three years. n. n. Dates for two regional conferences association were announced Wednesday. Francis W. Klrkham, superintenof the Utah Education dent pf pranlte ber of the XJ. E tU$trtctad.niemr A. finance Locker for Safekeeping Of Evidence Planned Lockers Impregnable to theft and fire soon will be instaUed In the city morgue as a means of keeping Intact all evidence taken by police and detectives, announced Commissioner T. T. Burton Wednesday. The circumstances of the June Nelson case., where Important evidence has been found, has pointed out the necessity for such a step, he declared. At present there is no really effl- iwkuiuu V VQ1 Resting In Hmnltal. Mark Tuttle. of the intermountaln secretary branch of the Associated Oeneral Contractors of America, is resting In the L. D. S. hospital after being taken there Sunday for an attack of stomach trouble. commit- tee, will address the teachers of Nebo district at a meeting Saturday afternoon In Pay son. At a similar meeting of the Boxelder county teachers Saturday at Erigham City, Arch M. Thurman, president of the U. E. A., will be the principal speaker. lilK 1UI GV1UCUUC. Watch Stolen. Theft of a gold .wrist watea from a gasolina-fillin- g station at Ninth South and Ninth East streets Wednesday, waa report' ed to the police by Truman Goodyear, 658 Ely place, station attendant. Article MUslnf. Several shirts, hand grip and $16 were stolen from the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 238 Thirteenth East street, within the lasti few days. It waa reported Wednesday night to the police. Burglar Enter Home. A passkey burglar stole three silk, shirts. 16 revolver neckties, two tie pins and Y 1 VT fMf VZ ! 11 Xl?rlZl.cJSlZn To Become Manager. Henry N. Byrne, former Salt Lake business man. will become manager for an store, to be opened by Sears, Members of the Salt Lake council eastern Roebuck and company soon, accordBoy Scouts of America, will hold ing to word received In Salt Lake. their annual business meeting at oeetv associated7 with m. Friday In the South Junior MrByme-ha- s high school auditorium. A review of Trenwlth's. a Santa Barbara store, for the last year, Lthe work In 1928 will b made, Talks will be given by Dr. Arthur FORM THRIFT CLtR L. Beeley. John C. Howard. Arthur West high school economics stuWelling and Scout Executive D. E. Hammond. The retiring president. dents are organizing a thrift club for Franci A. GoelU, will make his an the nurpose of .putting their learnnual report. ing in practice, It was announced Wednesday bv Miss Susie R. Wilton. Instructor. Under the leadership of Underwriters Elect a committee composed of Theda Paul. Associal ion ... OJJicers Dorothy Rosen. Bert JohnsorLnd Phillip Howard plena for the club Frank B. Hammond, manager are rapidly advancing. American Surety company, was TAKE INTELLIGENCE TEST. elected president of the Surety and association Casualty Underwriters' West high school students Wednes at tne weanesaay annual meeting to day morning took an intelligence test mr. nuiinnuita sue-- 1 civm DT George A. Eaton. Assistant ceeds Sidney Fuld. of publie schools. It Other officers elected are Fred A. superintendent was the second of a series of four Moreton, vice president, and H. R, examinations to be given graduating Hickett. secretary and treasurer. students in the 4 A, 12-and They succeed John T. Brunn and classes. Eric A. BJorklund. respectively. r f . BIII11U . - fj r it lI jiI Bi--' Zi i t S Lr- It I a a I aV3W , I Scout Council Members Plan Annual Meeting i Coat VaHG- a- f f U1.4.'''2a IS ia a w J tir . J a. - Commissioner Burton said. ' ' Practically Our Entire Stock of $58.00, $69.50, $72.50, $79.50 I CoaU Reduced to I r - f , : - 1 , " -- A 12-- B Shakespeare's Boyhood School Still Functions Dinwoodey The little sehoolhouse in 8tratford-on-Avoattended by William Shakespeare as a boy and still In tise. was described by Mrs. Archibald B. Flower Wednesday morning et the L. D. 8. college devotional. Mrs. Flower is the wife of the former mayor of Stratford-on-Avonow on tour as chairman of Shakes. peare Memorial theater. t n, January I n, CEBAR CITY MAN NAMED. , Appointment of Dr. M. J.'Macfar lane of Cedar City as a member of the state board of education was an nounced Wednesday by Oovemor Oeorge H. Dern. Dr. Macfarlaiie was appointed to fill the vacancy In the state board created by the resignation of Oscar W. McConkie. who waa elected a judge of tlw Third district oourt at the November electla - of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors. ,This helps to ward off Damage of Fire Causes Damage. f More dangerous than Flu itself! to Th Tribune. COALVILLE. corders 110 was caused by fire at the Miller Market company. 26 West First South street, at 3:15 o'clock Wednes- At Hotel Dinner . presl-dent"- of Special adopted by Uie Coalville city council, provides for exfrom the various funds as penditures Position. follows: General fund. $4175; road fund, $1610; street lighting. $1820. Miss Sarah H. Heath has been ap- and waterworks fund. 14650. Of thU to retire bonded Inamount, $1500 pointed assistant to Chief Deputy debtedness and about $1200 is to R. G. Collett In the office of Mrs. care of a deficit from the year Louis Duncan, county recorder. It was take 1928, announced by Mrs. Duncan Wedneson the notice of Intention day. This office has been vacant for to Hearing create a sewer district was also two since the resignayears nearly and, It appearing that about 90 tion of another officer and a reor held cent of the people affected are per ganizatlon of the staff. It waa said. to Uie formation of the disThomas Lewis, who has been act- opposed trict. It was decided to let th matter ing tentatively as an assistant to Mr. for the time being. Appointive Collett. was appointed head of Uie drop for the city wera reappointed officers asas his plat department. lie has were made in per and no sistant Harold H. Decker, who was sonnel. changes left tentatively In charge of the department with the resignation of AnRAILROAD MAM NAMED. drew Anderberg. Nels Forsberg Is the third employee assigned to the Appolntmen. of W. T. Ennls as plat department. superintendent of, the Pocateilo terMrs. Duncan asserted that her' de-- " minal of the Oregon Bhort Line raila of made has apsaving road was announced Wednesday by partnient proximately 12000 during the last two H. J. Flumhof. general manager.' The to the fill years by shifting employees appointment is effective Thursday. the vacant positions of assistant chief This is a newly-creatposition, the deputy. However, slie held that con- -: administration of the terminal havdltions are such lately that an Im- ing been formerly part of the duties perative need for another worker was At superintendent. t. felt. City Briefs Bull ami Guests I high--schoo- Sarah II. Heath to Filf Varnnt Deputy Re- Miss 1 , a aa a MEDITERRANEAN $2 r. Completed. Beck-stead- 's Mrs. Lucinda Jensen number of cadets in the East and West high schools totaled 1284; Wet.t and high has more than 700 cadets, East high the remainder. ' Los Angeles high schools were ranked first, as they had 1600 en rollecf students taking drill West high school, received his yeurly report from the war department at Washington. 'D. C. announcing the allotment for the R. O. T. C. of the year 1928. Salt Lake high schools were ranked ' c; minded, Major O. S. McLeary, commandant second among the entire intermoun-tal- n and Pacific coast states. The of the R. O. T. C. .battalion at the J. C. Price, who said he was kidnaped In Montana last month and held iprlsoner for nineteen days before escaping In Salt Lake, handcuffed and masked, was started on his return to Big Timber. Mont., by. Sheriff Ed Brannin and County Atof torney John N. MacFarlane 8weetgrass county, Wednesday night 11:30 at o'clock. They left In the fore of final grilling by Salt Lake detectives he held to his story. He denied knowledge the body found in the ruiiu of a burned Montana ranchhouse, formerly owned by Price. x Price told Detective Chief Riley M. Beckstead that he had worked the rubber mask partially off his face while in the car by nibbing It against window A' test' Ml which he was iordered to duplicate the feat against the safe In Chief office failed, the police said. Mr. MacFarlane said no charge will be brought against Price until further investigation.. Officers of the Women's Democratic club to bene during the new year, were elected at the regular meeting Wednesday. A social with women representatives to the Utah legislature a honored guests, concluded the meeting held at the resl- dence of Mrs. Catherine Frisbey. 1131 East Ninth South street. The officers are: President, Mrs. Ernest Holmes; vice president, Mrs. Byron Nebeker; secretary, Mrs. Ira Browning; assistant. secretary, Mrs. Flora Severn; corresponding ricre-tarMrs. E. B. Harrison; publicity "director,' Mrs." L". ' Sanders; executive committee: Precinct No. 1. Mrs. B. jfWT MusserS "preclnct 'No. 2,' Mrs. T.' Burton;'" preclncr No. 3, Mrs: R. - 3a4der ; precinct No. 4, Mrs. George Dern; precinct No. 5, Mrs. 8. W. Penrose: educational committee, Mrs. S. W. Penrose and Mrs. Oscar McCon-kisociety secretary, Mrs. Byron Nebeker: luncheon committee, Mrs. George Maycock. chairman, and Mrs. T. T. Burton. Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. W. O. Mltton; legislative com mittee. Mrs. H. J. Hayward. Mrs. Catherine Frisbey and Mrs. B. W Musser. Mrs. Emily M. Carlisle and Mrs Anna Piercey of the legislature and the club members discussed proposed legislation relative to a home for child labor, women The married working, regulations. w oman labor problems also came in for discussion. 7 11)21). 10, RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN. Eight cadets In the West high whool r. o. T. C. battalion were Wednesday appointed to the school rifle ' marksmanship team by 8er- geanl pryce N Con astaptryirq-- J Mortensen.. Herman Eberling. Cecil Clayton. Don Wlilard. Gerald Player, Gilbert Harry WUkenson i and Orvlll Rota. Sale ! Store Will Close 1 p. m. Saturday in Preparation for Sale. . ; Fsi.mwn W3 DlMVOODEY'S "good FLTLvnxrtJ ' A' price that will sweep our Backa Clean; of Winter Coats . . ,VT"I?eatiiTiTjg-Diagonal-Broad-e- loth Venice and Velvet . . . Heavily Fur Trimmed . . . Wolf . . , Fox . ... Caracul . , . French Marmlnk . . ; Skunk . . Opossum. Beaver COATS SUCH AS THESE . ARE SELDOM. SUCH DRASTIC REDUC-- ., OFFERED TIOXS. Will Begin 9 a. m. Monday . . . i' I! I HUGHES SHOP 50 I i - East Broadway , " -- - |
