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Show 19 ' LEADHOLDING Sheriff Halts nuuoii urrujid Father's' Attack MEMORIAL TAX UP STRENGTH Officer's Appearance Meets W'ilh Assault oil Blow Follows. , Child; NonferWus Metal Markeis Bullish in Trend Dur-in- g Special to The Tribune. VERNAL When Sheriff Emery Week. Johnson went to La point to arrest Dorson Long, of Lee ton, on a charge of failure to provide for his six minor children, Long refused to come, the sheriff says, and instead snatched one of the children from the floor and attempted ta strangle it The sheriff struck the man with his gun. inflicting quite a serious gash on Longs head. Long is held for trial In the district court, bond being fixed Bpeeiil t The Tribune. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The preponderance of newt in the nonfer-rou- a meul market this week U bullish, with continued strength in lead a feature. Demand tor that metal has been excellent, and price hare been advanced another ten points. Copper and line are unchanged at 18c and i.SSc. respectively, but more than twice as much has b;n sold as was booked in the preceding week. Silver and tin are also substantially unchanged la price. Foreign quicksilver producers have marked up prices, which has stimulated .some Interest by buyers here. at $5000. Mrs. Long, who obtained a divorce last summer, has been living during the winter at La point, doing Janitor work to provide for the children, the eldest eight years old. Saturday night she called the sheriff and asked him ta go to Lapoint immediately, saying Long was at her house, and she ras afraid he might do her or the children bodily harm. Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Nick Swain found Long at the home, and Immediately placed him under arrest and the affair in which Lorux was injured followed. The prisoner was given a preliminary hearing Mondav mnmine. Copper Continaes Firm, , " " " v Active. ' Thaofh copThe firm. continues Copper per market has not been acwve, but othsome the custom smelters, and ers as weU,Jiave done a satisfactory business at unchanged prices of 18c per pound delivered in the east and 18 in the middle west. Wire mills have been conspicuously in the rs of the copmarket. per sold has been for May shipment, though call for June is beginning to be made, and over a thousand tons were sold this week for that position. On the other hand, several lots of February and March copper have been sold, even to the larger buyers supposedly well provided for. There are certainly no signs that fabricators have overbought, though It is possible that the ultimate consumers have purchased more liberally than they would have had if the market had not been advancing. A firm copper market seems reasonably well assumed for some time to come. l-- Hodgin Leads Offensive in Battle; Jorgenson Supports Bill. ; BOISE. Idaho WV With Representative Hodgin of Twin Falls carrying the offensive, the house passed a bill exempting veterans' memorials from taxation.. Hodgin declared it was the only way the American Legion posts and other organizations supporting the memorials could hope to pay for them. Representative Jorge naon supported the measure, insisting that It was unfair for the state to set up machinery for creating memorials to the soldiers and then unload the burden upon the very ones to whom the memorials were dedicated. Representative Oversmlth opposed the measure as merely piling one more load upon the taxpayers of the state. Moreover, he said, it placed many of the memorials in an advantageous position over private concerns whose dances and other offerto pay taxes ings were compelled while the memorials could house comof taxation., free mercial enterprises Bill Reflects Burden Of Caring for Victims l-- 4c n n I Two Persons Hurt As Automobiles Meet at Crossing Law Violators , Sheep Losses Low, Despite Weather - Blaze Threatens Warehouse; Fire Damages Homes . good-size- County Fights Disease Spread ' ed Twelve Persons Get Citizenship 1200 Party 1- -8 i' no-rta- Youth From Idaho Drowns at Seattle m V- - wng 4dly r.- . 4 1 1 . Jordan OraalU .. , 4 4 a Wedaeaoays Ruult. J .500 .4M 4 .U0 - Murray 24, Oranlt Kayaville Narrowly Defeats Marriott; Nineteenth Easy Winner, - 10. of th arrentti Th feature battle round of play in tb Bophomorc basketball leacu la the Sail Lake division, will be etaged la the But htb school trmnastum, when 'he Coach Roy Mclntyre'a Wen hifh (iret-red jrounasten lock borne with tbe place team la East hlgn school ophonwrea. The outcom of this contest la very Important, as a win for the Panther Cuba will assure them the Sophomore tills, while a defeat will mar their dean s Special to The Tribune. OOOSN After leading for threw quarters, Marriott succumbed to Kerr-- ,, ar 4, villa. In th first (am of th v , tee-on' eranlnf at the Oeden M men tourney. which opened at Weber gymnawum Wed- . aeadajr nifht. Nina ward teams, winner In their rs are , takea, specur eompeUn( in th tourney, which Is being run on an eUm I nation basla. Blood, forward, who went slate. at th half, and KaysTiilt'a aMUty"" The L. D. S. first-relad oppose the In toe foul pitches, won th game for Jordan young Beetdlsf era In tbe Dsesret to Daria boys. Blood was uncanny"' th gym six goals. Ritchie and fHaa', and caged ar flret-yemen Murray htsh school's . tiaxred for Marriott. definitely threw the Oranlt youngstera score: TM for the sophomore title out of the race I MARRIOTT. KvtVSVIIJJt by trtmmlna- tn rarmera. 14 to 10, in a alow (am In th Parmer f ymnaslum C Dertrearf. OTPP 13 11 ManseO, rf.. I I I and pushed theot to th bottom of the P taaser.lf I 1 I I Turner, at... 14 14 V Devirs.c. I 1 I lOalley. ,,.. I I I I leafue standln. o RJtchls. rs. The Smsltsrtist at us nail. Jsnnsa, n.. J rwii.i. I I I I Taunt. l .. I I7 2, and widened the margin considerably Marriott, rf 1 I I I CottralL I . In the second bait. iBiood. rf.... . The scare: ' I OXAKITX. MURiUr. : . Tatal O.T.P.P- - , .T,. ... . o T P- It 4 t JSt .rtaal 1 I Relaree, Kyrsi amptn. Wier. htrtlch, if... rf.... Harper, UniMU. U... 114 1 Jutin. U.... M1netwnth ward completely outclassed t rsrlor, (rKksoa. e.. dsrrra If... t tWilkrr. rs... Morgan la the second gam, winning aa MUen. Iscebsea. w. to I. i. Iridrhauar. r I I I 1 Hf.l. ....... failed to make a field goal dur Lsndla Southrrn. I I I I IngMorgan 1114 the first three quarter and made 4 11 13retea. rf.. JhrUMnata only two fouls during that time. In 1 4 I Nelson th final period, the northerners showed..", ralnad up a llttl better. Nineteenth seemed to be th fastest T stale Tel all ... 441 11 Breckbaak. passing teapi la to tournament thus Relsrea, far, with H. Jordan doing th beat work. y The score: i j Vv" - ' v -- - ' ' ' ' v ; x X . . - mn - unit X ' . X ' - . till i - xTJ Redden, Morgan Regions First Among Scorers I BERLIN. Plans are being consid remit at th BODY. ered for another tone flight for the OOALVUXB Aa In th Summit dKlsloa KnIo end lOraf Zeppelin. Commander Hugo Two. plsneadsn. Moresn center, a(eio as- ccxener proposes to make an air voy sasMd the seorln lesd with a total af 14 followed sr Brown of Wasatch with TO SUCCESS age from Friederichsafen over the nolsU, and Oiaresoa of Morth Summit with ft. Mediterranean tea, along the oasU Olamoo, who has been handicapped by Ill oi Africa and Asia Minor, then ness the pest week, started tn the Wasatch but replaced br Deardea. Wort-Ir- r, through the Black sea and up the taaie,with wa his 14 points in Friday Blsht a They were knocking that Danube to the starting point This moves ssooad pise lor th cenInto Bobby Jones Admits That daygallery. with a vengeance. circle will be longer than the (sat, ters. Start uut and Sanest. Worth Sumis interesting how man can over- great It their holds ea mit over atnnsthened ocean the tuards, Atlantic to the Knock-Kneeflight s . Even May come certain physical limitations United States. th honor for th tusra position. . lieaains peorera: x other than that of being knock-kneerORWAROS. Prove Real Benefit. . I remember reading several . O. F. T. years ago of a British professional and 66s by the Hag ens and Fan-ellsBrown. Wsistch M Without having to overcome a def Olaneon. North Busualt ...3 II golfer who had returned from France minus one leg. After his return and inite handicap, a mild peculiarity of Bise. Morth Summit .......II 14 , By BOBBY JONES, ...14 IS while waiting for a new leg to be build, or a more than normal stock-i- n Nclaon. Morgan II Franco, biorssn ...,.'.,..,,-.1ess or height may often enable a Frsnta. National Amateur Champion. made, he played a round of golf, hobSouth Summit .....IT I A friend of mine has suggested that bling on crutches from shot to shot player to do great things. Charlie Jackson. Park City .,,,,,,..11 ' Fart II I Wortler, City Kail, Birmingham he care professional, much for didn't the the fact that I am decidedly knock-knee- d Evidently for he Fraslsr, Booth Summit ..... I II hobbling, played a full length cornea to mind in this connection.I Remand, Wssetch T I Hall is possessed of as powerful may be a material assistance course in seventy-tw- o strokes. Dssrdcn. North Summit t I Leo Dlegel may be expecting some- pair of shoulders as one would ex Lewis. Park Olty ............ I- - I U me In playing Park City Stanley, on to man a a find foot taller one to make off with one of his legs. pect golf. Be cites the CXNTUt. For the past few years Leo has col than the average and swung to these O. iase - of Kid Mclected quite a few bits on his ability shoulders Is a pair of long immensely Redden, Marfan ........... .J W Coy, who, after to play goir while standing on one powerful arms. His lees are only WorUsy, Park Olty I South Suaualt..l II foot, the left one. One of his vic ordinary for a man of his height. The kkOormtr.k, watching a knock-knee- d 14 North Osrn. Summit tims is said to have suggested, that short legs produce a low center of Arerstt, Wsssich ... ,,.,,,.11 ,,......1 T 11 boxer, ne could play better from one loot gravity, which enables Charlie to hit Lewis, Park Olty sparred for some as hard as he can without upsetting two. from than ODAROa. a time with towel himself. He is without question the a. r. T. tied around bis Golfer Bloneulit North Summit ,,. I M longest driver of a golf ball I have Sanest. 1 T North Summit knees. I ever seen. , McCoy Does Coarse In 69. , SVymour, South Summit I I his cnees bound a man become an Wasatch may Jaeobson, Apparently I I is Although there quite a trick In together, his bal- I I expert goner with any kind of Dhvs Jackson, Pack City t ituw balancing oneself on one foot while leal equipment, that is, as far as mold London, Marian ............ I 11 4 Wsssich I and he could WtV playing a golf shot, the difficulty construction are concerned. The Kinsey, r ? I 1 i Wrtsht, Morgan k cannot compare with that of playing and JSIUCl, seen 1 not have I kind Wsssich successful only I Ferkr, ? .A knock-kneone arm. with I have always wanted is the man with large, heavy, hard I suppose to see Louis Martuccl, the would be uou is not a game requir less apt than the Italian pro. Two winters ago Mar- muscles, ing strength in the weight-liftin- g tuccl scored a 69 over a course in sense, ordinary variety to Bobby Jones man canand a circus toward the outside if the Augusta, Ga- - for what I believe was not hit a golf ball astrong sufficient blow Sve way were at all weak. But also I a record even for players more for- to break an The game iaH should think even a golfer would tunately equipped with two arms. essentially oneeggshell. of timing, the object Renny Clawaon ami 8hm Hideout' Martuccl to was is to be able to being to apply hesitate admit that he reputed to the dub- - present lewd to th Fast of Now what I think of it, it play almost any course, no matter head. There is a speed tremendous advan Bawiera in the initial tarn of th ra how difficult, in the middle or high tage on the side of the man who has vens tournament might have been my knock-kneDe tret gym at th which kept me from falling down in seventies. Those scores are a great supple fast muscles. naslum, faded beore the Blow Bawlar the first match I ever played before deal more remarkable than the 65s - Sometimes I think stockinets helps eoenebaek Wednesday, whan Baekman Ballard swept Pwnroa and MoOhl because oi ine lower center of rrav and off their feci, to (tv tty and the powerful shoulders which th Blow Bawlar a soore and I sad in tn usually accompany a stocky build. But ptay thu isr. muscular shoulders and biceps are . Tuesday, Clawaon and Rldeout defeat-I- d Lund and Peiro. In likely to be less flexible than the less Initial match. These two team met expansive type. The very tall man th th aaciaiT round last tournaaaent has an advantage in leverage, but he la and Lund and Psirce bowed, to flv th HOLE Pf A usually has to give that up by using Fast Bawlers th meet. In th play shorter clubs In the Interest of con Tuesday, their defeat was Boon declslre number pour trol. In the end, I think it comes tilt. rrAiKS COURSE Thursday achsdul with Bow Bawl- down to a healthy body and an ath a nrt: letlc Instinct the ability to handle v. ptoOomb-Krnerone's body with ease as the two Plandro-HanaV. Or. physical essentials. The athletic in Dunn-Wo""" ley rm. OlreTe-RlcCOVNT&V vs. Steward --Orlob. stinct Is important We have all seen to men In who their get CLU8 appeared . ADDRESSES SCHOOL. own way as they moved about They can never learn to play golf or drive Special to Th Tribune. an automobile. SPRINQVTIIJE. Adams Puffer, head of the Deacon Boys' dub, Boson vocational guidton, gave a talk ance and problems Incident to adolescent life in the high school audi torium Monday night He also talked to the student body Tuesday morn' int. Mr. Puffer's visit was soon' by the Nebo school district RICHFIELD. Plana have been sored and the local Kiwanls club. drawn In Los Angeles for a HEALTHY ATHLETIC INSTINCT HELP GOLFERS ATTAIN . d. MIR F.-1- r u httr One-Arm- ed A es Slow Bawlers one-arm- ed Regain Lead weak-knee- d. es 31-- 1, S. 4, FAMOUS GOLF SHOTS OF 1928 21-- 4, 1. 2. J&" jsjby V rwtW( Buma-Burt- Fiblps Bmtth-Bldiwd- g. oa V h, ol Waroer-Monens- Johnson Hotel Annex Planned forty-five-ro- annex to the Johnson 'OUT ho- tel of Richfield, according to Frank X. m H MOTt CAM -' 6tA ICTI. ac A Kiom RBATMiMd TMB Akk cwTTtMO rr rJMT but I rrr:J3 l? ejffc 3 ' l Carron, manager for the past elev- College Humor en years of the hostelry. It is un(Cepyrlyhb Celletlat World PuC Co.) derstood the new addition will cost more than 85.000 and that It will be "How much did Helen of Troy modem in every respect The annex will be built according weigh?" I dont know anything about Troy to a statement given out by Mr. Carron. along the Main street frontage weight." C. C. N. T. Mercury. a of the hotel, it wtu coniorm tn style Sign at the rear of a doctor's auto and architecture to the present build' Ing. which is two stories high. The mobile: 17854 ILL. Drexerd. hotel now has a frontage of more than e 'E?nrroR es fires. 100 feet on Main street Say, Joe, what's going on at the HOMECOMING PROGRAM. fraternity house tonight?" meet "Oh, Just a big Draper ward will celebrate home coming day Friday in the ward ing." Ohost, amusement hall. An entertainment Do yon know what they do with is scheduled from 10 to 13 o'clock noon and from 2 to 4 p. m. A lunch their old shoulder blades in Persia? eon will be served from 12 to J p. m. They shake 'em. Detroit Members more than 60 years of age will be guests at a dinner at S p. m. THE HEIGHT Or SPECIAL- - -A motion picture show at 7 p. m. and IZATION. t a dance at 9 p. m. will be the eve"1 am a specialized humorist!' ning's entertainment "Specialised, what do you mean" "I write nothing but the first lines POLICE MAKE ARREST. for two-liJokes." Yale Record. Jim Condos, ' 45, was arrested Wednesday evening at 535 West SecIs a raisin a prune whipped down ond South street by police an tl vice to a nub? Blue Oator. officers on charges of violation of the o o o He was released In a certain London hotel the man ?irohlbltlon laws. under 6300 bond. ager was one day angered to see the Jail The arresting officers said they "boots" cleaning a pair of shoes Just seized a small quantity of liquor. outside a bedroom door. Haven't I told you that aQ boots CALL BUSINESS MEETING. must - be cleaned downstairs?" be , The Board of Education Building thundered. : and Grounds association will hold its "Yes, sir." --"Then whybusiness meeting Thursday at 7:30 to .this room $, "Because the p, m. in the South Junior .high school: A motion Dlr.ture entertain a Scot, sir. Hel t'other side the door. ment will follow the meeting. Friends I hanging tight to the shoe Jaces. I Wesleyan Wasp. of the association are Invited. t rr ' By FAIX R. MICKELSOX. (Associated Pre Staff Writer.) -Johnny; Farrell felt his greatest golfing thrill when he sank that famous nine-toputt on the thirty-sixt- h green to defeat Bobby Jones for the national open championship, but the shot he credits for his was made with a spoon. The shot was made by the smiling d hole Irishman on the stretch on the Oiym- i pia Fields course, where the playoff was held. Johnny Just had squared the match with the Atlanta shotmaker when they tackled the thirty-secohole. Both played good wooden well down the fairway, but Bobbys ball stopped to the left giving him an pea slwt to 'Qw green, while Fa reu s was to the right with a heavy willow bush between him and the ot tri-um- nh thirty-secon- 445-ya- rd nd far up on the slope. Jones his bail nicely and it landed fifteen feet from the pin for an easy four. Remlialnc ft straight shot to the pin might land in the bush and an Iron might find the hollow approaching the green, Farrell decided to risk a sliced spoon shot, letting the drift of the ball take it around the bush and up on the green. The shot came out perfectly, the ball cutting a wide arc in its flight, but reaching the green where he was able to halve it in four to keep even with Bobby. "That was probably the best shot t have ever made in competition and the shot that won for me," Farrell said. "I got my greatest golfing thrill when I sank that long putt on the final green, but that spoon shot kept up my courage when Just one bit of faltering would...'- - have lost everything for me." r green der-rick- ed MOItOAH ante NTH. I OT PP OTP.. 111 IS. Ollea. rf. H. Nelwa, 4 11 H Jordan.... 1 1 1 11 I. Oil, a..tl I1111.. 1 1 1 O McUonldars I I I I P, Kelson, , Newer, I.. ;0. Criddl. i.,. a. newer, n i i i ii . r. H IN Ill Villi. KOreenwlLrf J MrDonald.lt ne ma bill Ill Mewey, Bond. till rs.... TsUU .... till mini TotsU , Beteraa, Xyre: umpire, wier. t Th Tribune. OODCK In the feetara eonUit f th M nea tourney, Morth Cx-a- n Oaden apenln defeated Pieidui. Bear River ataaa, M ta n, Wedneeday aunt, . ins score; morth oorjr. i . ymunto Special OT - , OTPP." P.W Ill Ill lrrnj n... Ill Ill Ull rawn, rf.... lwaod. rf 1114 Warren, If... worth. If 11 1 It Randall. ..., 141 It Wilcox. I 111 .,.. 3arn. ra Serrett, "orris, la.... I luale. snupe. rf.... Ttoall .... iiiimI Ttoal 111121' Belsn, Wataoai am pus. War oca. - Illf i II" Round Robin Place: Still Undecided Special la Th Tribune. RICKFiri.D. Beyond the fact thatt the data for th round robin basket-.-belimination con lost tn region 4 heva been selected for Pebruary 2S and March t and a, nothing daflntu baa pat been 4 decided en the place where th ooblast' W1U be held, according to A. M. Mauchn.t Principal of lUchleld and chain, man of th regional nigh basketball coot... ail ml t tee. Th winner tn th thras dlrlsloDj region 4 are: Ephraim in division 1. with eeven game won and turn lost; Monro in th second dlrislon, with seres (amen, won and none lost; Maryaval tn the third division, with seven tame to good and non lost. . At present Wasatch and Rlchfletd tied in their respective divisions, both, holding second plao In averag. If thn . ' Blchileld team wins out over W snatch, th round robin contest will oom to Elchfleld. On th other band. If Wa-eat-ch wins In averag rating over Richfield, tlx contest la very apt to go to .. Iphreijn, Mr. Maughn said. of to, ar' , R.O.T.C DeMolmy Win 'Z Intramural Hoop Tilts' ' The It O. T. flv and th DeMotar crews wen their aaes In the University of Utah Intraaiural aaine Wednesday ni(hU Tbe oKleere defeated Kappa Bisma. 91 ta Uv and OeMolay' victory evry Bitma Chi wss by a soore of II ta a The came schsdulsd between the Pllmldi and Sxma PI wa post-pon. till next week. coree: Th a. O. T. O. I KAPPA nT)I I ..! Ill IIIKlnna. k... (Kott. rf...., i&tunes. ... Mullnr, Is. Tetsls .... II 1 121 PC MOLAT. Total ' -- STOMA OTPP. 4 Fairbanks, rf WaUlna, If.. I I 4 Bosons, if... 4 Peterson. Hepburn. .. Lewis, r... 4 I I I Parry, re rf... I I1 I Badnr. y, - "TMB lilt' tqt MM till till till Silt !.... I.. ...111 "v. , , tilII X vx - " t5 lilt r w n V. lilt la A- To Reach Child ' Murray h. D OGDEN FRAY5 If Father Uses Plane ar tut .. ., Olfa i 'V Chris-tense- . f Wwt SOPHOMORE LEr.l E. SuadtBi ( Ik Teami. Won. lost Pc. S 0 1 000 S .. 4 fr REVIEW RIGHTS Judge Sentences Seven Liquor ' -- WRIT REQUESTS ! .rry - MEN OPEN: Down Granite i Atlantic to America. He plans to "cf rom riedrichshafen over the Mediterranean along Africa, up along Aiia Min6f through the Black Sea, up the Danube, back to the port hangar as shoicn on the map. Commander Hugo Eekener, lef, is making preparations with prominent : German government officials for the longest flight in the Graf Zeppelin since the silver, giant flew across the - BOI3E, Idaho VP). The increasing burden of taking care of the yet- erana of the last war was reflected in a bill appropriating $43,826 Intro duced in the house weanesaay. Shortly after the war, the legisla ture set up a fund of $60,000 for the use of the veterans' welfare commis in taklna-- care of the needy vet Petition for a writ of mandamus sion erana. Each year the amount used M. n, J. Bishop and E. M. against and each from the fund increase officers of the Intermountain session of the legislature appropriates Mortuary company, for the right to enough to restore the fund to its view the financial records, accounts orieinal amount and minutes of the company, is asked In its last biennial report, the com by William Holmes, in an action mission indicated the demands on started Wednesday In the Third dis- the fund would Increase rapidly from trict court as the veterans began more rapThe plaintiff alleges that the offi- now, to break down from effects of Foreign Copper Demand cers have refused to let him. as a idly war hardship. Qnlet During Week. stockholder of view the company, The foreign demand has been mv. the records on three dates this quiet, thougn registering some . month. in tne last iwo or -. eontwues$fcil8 "The price d'-i nnnnH Forelro consumers . are not so well covered as are the domestic buyer, and orderly Buying la being urged. Refinery stocks may show a slight decrease at the end of February. ReTwo persons were Injured, one sewill when an automobile driven ports that Braden productionsettleriously, now get back to normal, with by E. D. Christenson. Murray, coldiffiment of the tailing disposal lided with a car operated by Mrs. Speeial to The Tribune. culties, are held to be unjustified,for-as BOISE, Idaho. A jury In federal T. L. Mitchell of 1447 Logan avenue before time some yet it will be court returned a verdict of guilty Wednesday afternoon at Ninth 8outh Arer-g- e mer production is reached. Tuesday in the case of Jess Totter-dal- e, and Thirteenth East streets. for week, 17.T75. Roland Waters, 30. of 140 Lucy Oren Hemett and John PeterThe Increase in the price of conavenue, passenger In the Christenson son, violation with of the charged no centrates to $41 has so far bad laws. All three men are from car. suffered a fractured right colliquor but effect in advancing tine prices, Nam pa. The first two received sen- larbone and a dislocated shoulder. it does seem to have stimulated de- - tences Tuesday from Judge C. C. Car At the Holy Cross hospital his conSeveral extent good some to mand , , anah of fifteen months at McNeil's dition was reported "good." lots have been sold to galvanisa-iMrs. Mitchell's back was wrenched. island and a $1000 fine, while Peterlargely for forward shipment, as son got four months In the Canyon She reported to police that her far ahead as July having been in county Jail and 8500 fine. Dr. southbound automobile was struck by J. C. demand. ' High grade is quoted at Lay of Nampa was not convicted with the westbound machine, forcing her for ' in the east, delivered 7 4 cents, the above men, although cocharged car against a tree. odd lots, though 735 cents represent With as the them, Jury disagreed. the contract basis. The January sta-m Others sentenced Tuesday by Judge tistics, released last week, follow, Lavanan tor liquor Jaw violations are tons of 2000 pounds: Stock, January Ruflno Mantica, three months in the 49,709; shipped, Ada 1, 43441; produ-e- d, six county Jail; Floyd 49.732; stock, January 31. 45.418; months in the Twin Falls Kurtis, county Jail, shipped from plant for export, 3065; but sentence susDended and defen. ta Th Trlbuiw. metal sold but not delivered, Janu- dant paroled to L. C. WUdman until Special total retort capacity, me iirsi BURLEY, Idaho Information has ary SI, 45.725; oi terra oay ine September office of the January 31, 1 18.136 average number of Charles Mariey, $500, and been received at the association In retorts operating. 83,314; weekly av- Mrs.court; Elmer Blatz. $100 fine, but ex- Idaho. Woolgrowers' cents. erage, 8.35 ecution of .sentence stayed and de- Barley that sheep In southern Idaho ' of been well ' in spite wintering fendant paroled to W. A. Buls for have Lead Containing Demand the severe weather. three months. Features Domestics. went Is It Most stated, sheepmen. Excellent consuming demand coninto the winter supplied with ample tinues to feature the domestic lead hay. They have used more hay. than markets. On February 19, American in normal winters, but there has been Smelting & Refining company adlittle warm weather and feed yards vanced its contract price to 6.85 cents have been dry. Much more corn inan cents from 6.85 per pound, than usual has been fed, according anhad sellers two or one crease that to M. C. Claar. secretary of the aslast as as Thursday early ticipated sociation. by taking orders at premiums up to " There- - has been- - little loss among 'lots over d Firewhlch threatened f to ''destroy growers who $3 per ton on raise early lambs, allevel. the warehouse of the Security Stor the 6.85 cents contract price cold weather has caused the though St metal London on the Commission company at 243 much extra labor and care at lambage Prices of lead exchange have shown steady Im- South Fifth West street at 7:81 ing sheds. i of last o'clock recession the since Wednesday night was extin provement adlatest the in brief a with time However, resultant guished Wednesday. vance In New York price was occa- water damage of several huminvi sioned more by the strong position dollars. The blaze broke out in the pro- basement of the structure and was of the Important American ducers than by any marked strength believed to have originated through London in the quotations. Today's spontaneous combustion. A blaze caused by a defective flue Special to Th Tribune. prices in the two markets are very IDAHO FALLS. Idaho Every close to the foreign bullion Import caused damage of $50 to the home of cable Mrs. E. M. Haynea, 248 Fourth East thing possible has been done to preparity point Battery and manufacturers have been well repre-ssnt- street at 3:32 p. m, and damage of vent the spread of spinal meningitis on sellers' books. An unusual $5 was caused the residence of J. in the Ucon section, and In all other demand for forward delivery is re- Henry Jones. 366 Center Ktrwr. hw parts of the county, says a state ported by sellers, several of whom fire originating from sparks on the ment from the office of the county health officer, replying to a request are asking and getting premiums for roof. of Coltman Orange that the county April delivery. Weekly average. New commissioners Investigate the situaYork lead, 6.892; St Louts lead, " tion. Cultures of the throats are Im 6.781. Tin continues the even tenor of Its practical, and the situation as at behavior: stabilized market present is not critical enough to Quotawarrant a quarantine being establower week a a are than trifle tions lished, the statement adds. ago, caused by the failure of the Lon- Special to Th Tribune. don "bulls' to support the market PRICE. Twelve Dersons wr arl. with their customary celerity. Week- mitted to citizenship at the district Elks' Club Expects ly average: St Louis tin, 49.417. court for naturalization behearing At Children' The opening of the new year in Judge George Christensen. ExChina did not bring support to the fore of the witnesses and apMore than 1200 children are ex On the contrary, amination silver market plicants was made by P. X Phillips pected to attend the B. P. O. E. third prices fell on February IS to new low of Salt Lake, director of naturalizaannual children's party Friday after levels. India appeared as a modernoon at the Elks club. The affair ate buyer at the lower price, and bet- tion. Those were admitted rvnitantln is for sons and daughters of members ter buying by China banks caused a Evangelon of Price, Papanagiontonou Tilly of 8 cent from the low. The native of Greece; Enrico Chiarietti of and a program consisting of num rs eased bers by juvenile entertainers will be cent, but price again Price, native of George D.- a feature. fairly steady at the close. Leandros of Price, Italy; reeveof O native Ross F. Johnson is in charge Weekly average. 55.854. Walter F. Clarke of Ogden, native of of Miss the program, while Miss . Erma Emlllo Flore Chiado Canada; of Co m the East high (Engineering and Xfining Journal.) lumbia, native of Italy; Panagioutes Murdock. head E. Kataoglanos of Price, native of school physical education departGreece: Angelo Cha of Rains, native ment will conduct games for the of Italy; Ouiaenrxna C. Catmalettl children. of Helper, native of Itahr: PanacioU John Chtotras of Price, native of Greece; Geortre Antonlos Dourakis SEATTLE. Wash. UP. With the of Rolapp, native of Oreece; George D. toChiakis of Price, native of Greece. finding of their overturned skiff Sommpoi of day a search was heightened for the and John William bodies of Jerome Day, Jr.. StandardvlUe, native of Finland. Speetal U Th. Trtbmvt. eld son of a wealthy Idaho mining Aoplicntions of nine men were deTWIN FALLS. Idaho The Lionel man. and Raymond Richards. 21. In- nied. .These were Angelo Clavora. A. Dean airplane was called into structor at the Moran school for boys George Lourakis, John Tzetzekakis, emergency service Tuesday tor carry near Seattle. Guiseppe Falsone, George Ktistakis, Russell Vinyard, Eden, to Elko, Nev A sudden squall apparently had Pletro X. Bosone, Giuseppi Saccoma- - where his son was se claimed the lives of the youths, who nia. Giovanni Cortese and Alexan- riously ill. The plane left here about 5 p. m. Tuesday and covered the 145 disregarded rules of the school and dras Btavroulaklfl. went boating in a makeshift sailboat Elko in 55 minutes, TAX BODY HOST TO SOLONS. Sues to on Puget Sound late yesterday. word telegraphed back on ar fiA. Jerome J. Day, 8r., prominent P. Blselow. state chairman of rival of the party. nancier of Moscow and Wallace. the Utah Taxpayers' association, has B. T. istevens. pilot of the Diane. Idaho, had been visiting his son at Invited members of the legislature to had just returned from Boise when the school, where he, was a senior, be the association's guests at a din- the call to Nevada was received. Leon only a day before the tmsedy, Ke ner Monday evening at the New house Martyn was also a passenger on the returned to Seattle tonight to take hotel. plane wnicn Is expected back Thurs charge of the search by land, air and day. Mr. Vinyard s wife and children .....' DENIES ASSAULT. WIFE water. y had been visltln in Elko. E. Akmzo Savage, 32, of 632 Pugs- -i FtTILS OFFER PAGEANT. in not ley street pleaded Why dont the Oreeeiwich Village guilty City A patriotic papeanr will be preC. court F. artists Wednes have a convention, - like the Dalby's Judge sented by punlls of the Hollalay day to assaulting his wife, Jennie Elks?" .'i'v ?tr';.'teg;.' weapon. D8rte48Ul!rf Dob "t yea know toe Green Savage; with In the school auditorium. -- Miss Eliz- of preliminary hearing was set for wich Village artists don't believe in toe v March 7. abeth Holme win in charge. convention?" Wisconsin Octopus. Three-quarte- L Murray Sophs Zep Commander Plans Long Mediterranean Tour , .... BIOMA 1 1 I I tin t4 1 2 Illll CHI. flT OTPP Surllnston.rf Thompson, rf I I I I Anderson. If I I I I Flandra. If.. I a Claixton. I Cbipman, 1 Thurman. r Lewis, rr... 4 J, Burton, It 1 1 1 I Boson. Is.. i III! ..Ill Ill Ill .... Total 111 s (..lilt Ills III ill Totals Continental OU Wins From Auerbach Quint . . Continental Oil basketball tssai lonk close encounter from the Anerbach com-paflv Wednesdsr evenlni by a score of " " 21 to 11. Jones, left forward for Auerbach. was hlch-poiman with 11 counters. ' The score: CONTWEMTAt OTL. OTPP. Ill Bull. rf..... Johnson, If.. 1 Welllna. Anderson, I ... I tI I rs. I I I 1.. AUERBACH I CO. " V! OT1""" I'lrvbcrg. rf... 4 Jones, If.,,, I Price. .. I Bratty, l Walker, la... I Anderberg. rf . tilt" til It si r. Ill Ill Ill Ill tl Leonard. Wellin. If... pursner, e. . . e v e McKendrck.rt I I I I Jones, 1.... I I I f Total .... Tatal .... Rclsrec, Emery; smptrs. Burgcner. mill I I I J., I Z, I I 1 1 .. . Ill IT Ward II06 p Fire Wins From Ensign U niversily trnlverslty ward teachers defeated the Bnsurn fiva by a scars el 14 ta 21 Wednef dsr evenins. ' The ecore: " tMSIOK. UmVERaTTT. . I O T F PI O T P P. tonaareen. rf 1 1 2 4VcOwan. rf 1112 11 tldrldse. Toronto. It.. If. I 1 I I 4 111 rhody. .... I4ll3ray, ... here. IIIIOHlsJc, ri Ill roan. r. Ill Keener, la....Bill"! till I.... hsnkrln. Is.. inir Irown, Itevenson, I Totals 1 I I 2 .. UIIImI Refers, Thurmsn. ToUls 12112 KEPORTS SNOW DEFTH. Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho The aver age depth of snow in the Jackson Hole country measures sixty inches, and has a witer content of ICS inches, according to Joseph Mart-hasuperintendent of the Jackson reservoir, who is spending a few day in Idaho Falls on business. , m, . There's many a ehance far 1b ful transactions, chance for acTS rancement in many ways. If full use Is made of Tribune Wants. , 'i . |