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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY "50, 1929. 4. INJURY Board Favors Yearly Tesls MINE Of "Students KILLSjTAHN U The Tribune. Members of the GUNNISON. South Sanpete school board went on a record favoring we pnysicai ex animation of high school students at the beginning of each school year, of following the recommendation William H. Peterson, physical eduManU cation director of the high school. The board voted down a motion that married women be Ineligible to teach In the district, passed a motion to purchase a 12600 truck for use of the Clarion schools, and appropriat ed $200 from the general fund to . P. Held to send Superintendent the convention of the National Education association at Cleveland, Ohio, , February 31 to 28, Special Carbon Tipple 'Metbanic Diet After Mishap at 'Standartlvflle. IpkUI te The Trlewie. STANDARD VILLI' J irafl Allison, 34, upple mechanic at the Standard Coal company mine at Standard ville. died at the Btandardvllle hospital Tuesday of Injuries sustained while at wort Monday. Allison was working In front of a car at the dump, a hen another car came rolling toward him. He misjudged the ipeed of the oncoming car and was pinned between the two cars. Hi chest wa crushed, trvera) rlbe were fractured and one of hi Junes puctured. Physician were at first hopeful of hi recovery, but ' pneumonia developed in the Injured Jong. Allison" waa bora th Walsenbtrrg, Colo, In 1895. He early developed into one of the leading baseball players of that region, and It wa In that capacity that he first came to Carbon county. "Slim," at he was called, was one of the bent first basemen In thl region and frequently took his 4 urn on the slab. He twirled several one-h- it game In this region.1 , In 1927 he played with the Helper eiub In the Eastern Utah league, and 1928 found him with the Wanderers. He had been an employee of the. Control over all graveyards, cemeteries, mausoleums, crematories and other depositories and receptacles for the dead within their counties would be, given the boards of county under a bill Introduced In the senate Tuesday by Senator Herbert B. Maw. This measure provides that the commissioners may direct the loca tion of resting places of the dead and restrict the establishment, construe Uon and operation of any or all facilities tor that purpose to the area or area to designated. Power to adopt and enforce regulations governing the location, plans, specifications, materials and construction of the mausoleums or other resting place of the dead la also given the commissioners. ttruction would drlay the main proj- taking In the full development of the ect. tut added that ail the work entire system. Commissioner John Mason Ross of He could be done simultaneously. added that both sides had been en- Arizona declared the bill had the erroneous assumption gineered, one by the Utah Power and Light company and the other by the that the Gila Is a tributary of the Colorado. He threatened that no government. "There are many people In our compact could be arrived at unless leirlslature who have an Idea that that "error" waa corrected. As the Gila empties Into the ColoCalifornia and Arizona are dividing Standard Coal company since 1923. up the bone." said the senator. "11 rado Just above the Mexican bounHe was single and Is survived by we can get such assurance from Cali- dary, and. Is dry, at the mouth most three brothers, Dave Allison of fornia and Nevada that they will of the year, he said, no one use the Standardvllle and Alex and Robert support, we can go back with a mes- Gila water but Mexico. Allison of Helper. This brought Senator" A. H. Fasage that will have some persuasive The body Is at Abbott BarUett influence, not only upon present leg vour of Arizona to the point of demortuary at Helper.- - islation, but upon future development claring that the Gila could not be of the basin. The cost has been esti- subject to International treaty, a It mated at S9.000.000 for the Flaming would be constitutional violation. UTAH ENVOYS FORCE Commissioners Delph Carpentur, gorse dam, . and , $11,000,000 lur and Ward Bannister of Colorado InWIDER BASIN PLANS Dewey.", dicated that, while they favored exMcCarthy Inquires empting the Gila from the tristate (OontlaaH fra Pes Om I About Effect. compact they could not agree that from Internadams and two tunnels or Senator Wilson McCarthy asked the Gila was exempted for the control of the river waters Commissioner Mathews If the for- -- tional treaty while Upper basin wathe main mal recognition at thl time of the ter were drawn upon. He argued during the construction-o- f dam. It was the Idea of the Utah principle of upper dam construction that Arizona should want to enter delegation that this amount could would be prejudicial to negotiating a the compact to protect Its waters be reduced by the two upper dams three-stacompact, and tne tatter from Mexico and Imperial valley. providing a way of checking the asserted it would. He said Arizona The only other question raised at Colorado river during the Boulder would not agree to anything. He the morning session" was exempting dam construction. added such resolution, formally the $25,000,000 for flood control from California and Nevada, as wen as adopted, would binder consumma- interest charge. W. M. Mathews of California the rest of the upper basin states J tion of the three-stat- e pact took the view that it would be imCommissioner Mathews voiced the to make of a this possible plan part fear that. In the last analysis. . the main project. , would not join a three-sta- te Declares California agreement Mark Rose of the Cali fornia delegation said he believed Favor Proposition. to enter a compact W. B. Mathews of the California Utah would have Colorado and New Wyoming. commission declared hi state wa with Mexico before the dams at Flaming sympathetic to these two project as gorge and Dewey could be built well as to the comprehensive develThinks Utah House opment of the upper basin. "We hope Utah will ratify the Might Ratify Pact compact, that the actual work Representative L A. Smoot assert of Boulder dam may be started,' said Commissioner Mathews. "We do ed the Utah house of representative pact but not want to see these two projects might raUfy a would linked with Boulder dam, as they that he doubted If the senate would defer construction of the dam approve unless definite assurances for years until these two were built were taken back to Salt Lake. comGeorge W. Malone, Nevada's But we will certainly aid Utah and the Utah delethe upper basin state In whatever missioner, reminded gation that, when amendment were development you agree upon." Swing-Johnsbill to offered the Commissioner William R. Wallace of Utah declared the construction of last December, Senator William H. proposed them for Commissionthe two dams would reduce the cost King er Wallace, and that "all things that at Boulder dam. should properly book Into the proj- - " te Art-to- use me.ue.MT or. 1 te Tonight siveyoumla treatment ana by tomorrow 1 you 11 feci much better. A little 1 stuffiness soothes a son Irvine Quotes . Engineer on Baying. Senator A. B. Irvine, chairman of MistotwifhytX the upper states group, "asserted that and stop at Chief Engineer Walters at Denver la colds. Doctor authority for the statement that would be a substantial saving Too there In the flood control cost at the dam die If It dams at Flaming Oorge smaller hat the druggist Dewey were Dtuii. MAKERS O NUJO and Chairman Irvine denied the eon throat. Csrn , 1 It. I AD8 BT T11B il mm FREE DELIVERY $3.00 ORDERS GHJIPEFRUIT SEASON Eat mora grapefruit for health, 10 nyi Dr. Phillips. We purchased 80 cases for Wednesday sale. , Sixe 96, 2 for lOf, while they last. Two Free with each order of $3.00 or more. ' kiia 'Of' 'g CLOU fsUOAiVTia. JJ. THESE PSICZS GOOD WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 MaKKET. 0lbs-SUga- URGE KM WHITE .........v. .39c .... flavors BROWN SU0J1R FIG- S!l JELL-- 0, 55c Special r . 3 for .- 89c 21c $2.00 FURITYFI3BJlRSllb.............l5c PIERCE'S RED BEETS, extra special. VECETIZED FEAIiUT BUTTER . . . . DEPT. GBOCF.RT 10c 38c PORK CHOPS, Loin or Rib, lb. 29c SMOKED FILLETS lb. 26c ..... Boneless Finnan Haddies. SALMON, Sliced MEAT SiYed Jdcy 2 lbs. 33c - dept. ORAriOES 3 doz. HEW RHUBARB, per lb . FRESH SPHIACH .. rONT PHUlf 10c ...... 3 lbs. 25c STAND KIPPERED SALMON or COD, lb. BOILED HAL1, i2 lb. POTATO CKIPSTIIC-;tt.;t;.--;- 29c . Opes tvttT day hi the mr unUl lI:Jt DELICATESSEN. ' 7BESH PEAR PUS, COVERS, 48x48. " p. ra. HUCKLEBEEEY and EXTRA ONE, 10c SOT 2 .38c 33c . . 25c each...,...., OIL CLOTH TABLE yards . . . prpmter CQ, MAYONNAISE U7tj sr.sr.-.- . 30c FOlTNTAfN - Bin Ribbon or 40c a hop S2a NEW CABBAGE, FARMFR'8 BANANA A LA narar, lurav lb..... 55 1 VABIETT SHOP 29c ntllT STAND MODE...... 1 t'NCH V ' 10c RUPTURE IS Boulder dam, may become effective. JUTJJEAR te ColoRatification of the compact will be urged upon the legislature by a committee of nearly 100 prominent Salt Lake citizen, who formally organized for action Tuesday. W."W. Seegmiller. candidate six-sta- rado NO BREAK TO HEAL .J- - Heals Ecleiifa In 7 Days or Less Win Or Your Money Back like a flash pain stops, Here It a surgeon's wonderful prescription now dispensed by pharmacist at trifling cost that will do more toward helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin disease than anything you've ever used. 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Try above Is next to Impossible. day! Schramm-Johnao- n Drug, Co. can (Adv.) supply you at any time. Drop, "Freezone" on -- " Eoue peopl have aibtaken Idea flist rapture is a tear. Rupture to bo a tew. bat purely nuscnlar wmtneee ui wail. Trustee Bierely brace t&ee muaciea, but do not etrengthea them the contrary the gouging of the ordinary trues pad oftea iDcreaoes this weakneee, as it tends to (hot off blood circulation. 8TUART8 AlfHESIF PLAPAO-PAD- S are entirely different being jechanko-chemipplietore -- made called purposely to keep the nmecle-tonaf"Plepao eoaunuouely applied to the ox fected parts, and to minimise danger No straps, .lipping and painful friction. rtickle or eprinca attached. Fabric aoft to apply teexpeneiTe. .a velvet-ea- iT Vwarded Gold Medal, Home, Grand Prix, i ce J "My Skin was a Sight" t w aria. Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific xpoeitioa, Saa Francisco, etc Forehnoet a quarter century satisfied thoneand without delay from work. "I couldr look people In the report auceees testimonials even from the of iwom face, I was so ashamed of my skint Stacks of the Earth. Process of reIt wa always blotched with pimples far comers covery is natural, so no subsequent nee and blackheads and at times Itched for trueeee. I tried had and terribly. everyttun tlma and money ea was so discouraged that I couiant ld--Stop wasting your f ashioned trues devices. Leara how to )rtng myself to take hope In anylose the hernial opening as nature tething. You an Imagine my surprise nded, a the ranter can't coax down, 'herefore wien one application of md no money; just mail the coupon below Rowles Mentho" Sulphur almost ir FRFJS 10 day teat supply of the remedial illustrated completely cleared by skin. In a tetor FLAPAO and short time you wouldn't know my xkoa rupture. This will coat you nothing skin It was so clear and healthy ow or later! For your own good write looking.' jdAj tomorrow may be too lata. The sulphur. In Rowles Mcrtho Sulphur dears the skin, while the menthol heals the core, broken tissue. That's the twofold action you want for skin troubles. Even fiery eczema yields to It All drug store carry Rowles Mentho Sulphur. Try It tonight (Adv.) FREE TEST COUPON rlJLrXCO,l78tsrtBlefeMlJa,)Ie. M The woman whose beauty counsel sways Paris ivime. on Kutolopetuup pillages, eases six-sta- Pact Ratification six-sta- te Mlstol Santa Fe conference Is slight and te that Utah should .ratify the pact so the SwintvJohnson bill, profor the construction of the viding ne six-sta- te latest scientific agreed no Interest should be charged. for governor at the last election, 1 P. A. Reed, president of the Salt chairman of the committee, and River Valley Water Users' associa- Mark Tuttla secretary. tion, arrived from Arizona today. The committee believes the proma seven-staagreement at the . ise of Citizen Press Swing-Johns- . Got? a cold? t Bill Proposes Giving Counties , Right to Control AH Burials ect" were adopted. Commissioner Malone said he wa against any resolution which would tie the two upper dams to the Boulder dam canyon project, but his state would support Utah in building the two dams as the next step In the comprehensive plan for the development of the river. He reminded Utah that the conference here Is for one thing the agreement between the three lower basin states, and, "while we are dealing with Arizona we do not want to prejudice our posi tion . "Commissioner Wallace declared.1 he said, "that Professor William Peterson of Logan had made the charge before the Utah water storage com' mission that Utah's interests never were protected during deliberations over the Swing-Johnsbill, and that Utah's representatives had paid more attention to the trouble of the lower basin states than to concerns of her own. "We have a feeling In Utah that the state has never been properly represented. "All we say to California and Nevada Is that If you will give us some definite assurance to enable us to te compact, we will pasa the Director, L'Institut de Beauts, Paris ii The distinguished Mme. le Brun. proprietor and founder of L'Institut de Beaute, Pans, explains how washing ' the face this way "produces loveliness on a healthy skin." ! every woman who is anxious to tetain perpetual beauty to make use, daily at home, of... the specially blended Palmolive Soap, which is a powerful factor for promoting :! ' , perfect skin Other soaps, even more expensive ones, their caustic nature, often irritate this epidermis and, in the end, tire and spoil it." hygiene. owing to 'A V (Signed) L'Institut db beaute, 26, pucb Vendomb 1 TVHEN you visit L'Institut W at :4v Uiffl r, V et et trib- '?lr "I strongly advise From Colorado, Utah and other upper basin states came opposing views, that the Gila be treated, so far as prior filings upon waters of the Colorado are concerned, equally with others. There was a disposition, however, cr ' upon the part of other states to treat with Arizona In exempting the flow so far as the bill is concerned. The whole matter was opened when Arizona emissaries made a move at the morning session to exempt the return flow amounting to several Li Brmn't . Psrismn sunlight JUttrt tbmtfb fie mimdm tf hundred thousand acre-fefrom any stU; vhilt tu prutn dtimnstrto si murksMi rambs if obligation. Mm. LiBrun'sprtnafUftr"fnddiif UnlitUMfkltkjikin." Sees Advantage to Two States. Chairman C. P. Ward suggested that it was to California as well as to Arizona's Interest to exempt the return flow of the Qtla. as he foresaw a great loss of water to both these states. It was the general sentiment of the conference that Mexico be not allowed any water from the proposed canal. Commissioner William R. Wallace of Utah suggested that the Mexico water be conveyed by the present canal system. John L. Bacon, chairman of the California commission, declared that since 1926 Mexico has filed on the waters of the Colorado below the international boundary for two projects involving about 350.000 acre-feEach year, he said, the demand of Mexico has grown at the rate of 20.000 acre-fee- t, and that every years delay means more demand upon water below the border. He said California had tried to retard this growth. Commissioner Wallace raised the A Prktltsi ftrrnuU wWipoint that it is the water of the upper ing tht frtckus till Jtiawfnw basin states which wastes Into Mexsnd tlm, fdmttu sinct tit V ' f and that the International 1,4 i Expression from the other upper basin states were to the effect that the Boulder dam should not be saddled with the upper basin devel opment The full text of the reso lution will be presented to the con unal, which will make a tresty between Mexico and the United States, will not exempt Utah water. He pleaded for a comprehensive plan, inn ' trytottott ico, LE BRUN finds an ideal home beauty treatment six-sta- ference tomorrow. Discussion Take International Color. Arizona's determination to exempt the waters of the Gila river, their most Important stream, from any demands In Mexico or Imperial valley, gave International color to the dis cussion to the conference at a brief morning session. The view was taken by Arizona representatives that any obligation upon the waters tributaries to the Colorado, either under the Swing- Johnson bill or treaty with Mexico, should not apply to the Gila in any tense, and tnat state will insist upon these conditions in a tristate 'lentin lUys ft frtUng-h-g Qnpttr bmith end kmntj. 4)S Je Beaute", 26 Place Vendome, Paris, you will notice that it was founded "en 1883 pax Mme. Valentin LeBrun." Madame Le Brun is stiU the head of this celebrated beauty salon, and today, at 73 years of age, net word is more powerful than ever on matters of skin care. For Mme. Le Brun has perpetuated the youthful appearance of many of the world's most renowned beauties, on the stage and among the aristocracy. Like all of her disciples and her most illustrious colleagues, Madame Le Brun the value of "thorcannot ough cleansing of the skin" as rite most vital step Xrward personal loveliness. ; Other if t ii v . L 4 1- si. ( a . -- s 1 L'lwt'tut tUt k Pitts will fad s mm typksHj asmpditau iBmait that tnjtyt. Tbnugbtid its jttrs of txisttmt, this hunt) hot fare tiutut by many lit vmld'l mtst d'ulmyuiotd wtmtm. MeweW Jt Btsutt y ii PsruUn fptcilittt mgrtt agree oo this fundamental Her Parisian necessity. Lina Cavalieri, the former opera star, now r, a famous cosmetician; De Lord et Bion; Massed Payot..jdl the leaders in Parisian beauty culture work first to assure foundation loveliness.. by one means snd one means Soap! Madame Le Brun finds that "Palmolive Soap .. .removes, without irritation, all the refuse which obstructs the pores and leaves the skin thoroughly foe the tonificarion of the cleansed and healthy skin, it should precede the use of my lotions, creams, etc., just as it should precede the application of all complexion cosmetics. attractive blemishes soon are likely to lead to plexion disorders of a more serious nature. com- Vin-cen- only-Palmo- live ... Etbotd by tht worLTt experts In every country, in every world apical, one meets this same advice. Madame Berths Jacobson of May-fai- r, London; Elise Bock, of Berlin; Pes si, of Vienn- ascores of others tell theu smart patrons these same facts about skin care: AU day, the pores gather dirt snd dust, oil, rouge, powder. Gradually, these impurities dog the surface of the skin. Unless they are removed every day, un- For OUT Slriaa: Fpudre lactic No IS, wiA arm arclTio ttx Hiuk Kxuqoc asz Iltva kotnew. it On For Dry No. nc v The treatment experts advise The way to counteract these dangers to skin youth-fulneis this simple treatment: Massage the face gently for two full minutes with Palmolive lather. Rinse this off thoroughly, and with it all impurities snd secretions.. Follow with a cold rinse to icy temperaturein the morning, as an astringent. AB other treatments, all use of make-u- p should be preceded by this basic skin cleanser. ss ... Your own beauty specialist, you will find, agrees with this statement. The leading experts in every city throughout the country recommend Palmolive Soap. They have helped to make it the most popular soap in the United States and 48 other countries. - .. . . ... . , to. 9 M " Ski: IWr. t0:o p. ..mo. oa; s o :3o p. aaod m''wkk'n' S:jo p. ., monaia one; &io to 7:jo p. m., Parian Amtodii No. . with ttriJ to fc ujfd oalr oald bt aiei is coojuacuoo nh Ptimolrrt ixMp. Mme. V. W &. ; |
