OCR Text |
Show THK SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY . MOKXIXfl. SENATE ENDS LOGAN JuuU CACHE COUNTY Circalation, Ret. Phoae CorrespcDdrnt, Rem. Phone S02. fDone North Malii Office, 17 lit lit -- NEEDEDWORK J. 4 WORKERS PLAN SCHOOLMAPS FARM MM1 -- mi FOUR CONFABS -" Passage of Appropriation, Revenue Bills Gears Important Issues. in Folk U. A. C. Extension Direo Competition " Dances One of Many tor Outlines Conf ;. Features. for Agents. en-ence- s to make LOGAN. Committees preliminary 'arrangements - lor the annual iarmers" encampment schedS were named on uled lor July Wednesday by Director William Peterson ol the Utah Agricultural college extension service. W. W. Owens, state agricultural agent leader, was named to draft a tentative program conference and to for the four-da- y arrange for a competitive folk dancing contest among eooples from the communities In which Miss Mary Wood Hinman taught dancing during January and February. Dean K. C. Dceler, animal husbandry specialist, will report on the show animal for the exhibits to be made. D. P. Murray, Junior extension specialist, and 3. C Hogensen, agrono mist, were selected to report-o- n mnA V rv.il ctnrttikctfl tTancan t .a MVllj lanH VVIILVDVU, BIIVI iWtU scape Sardenins specialist, was ap pointed to arrange for the grounds for exhibits and meetings. An invitation will be sent in the near future to all manufactures of dairy equipment to exhibit their wares during the encampment. Professor George B. Caine reported that J. B. Fitch of Kansas, dairy specialist; R. E. Everly, western representative of the Hoisteln-Friesia- n Association of America; Ivan Lowry, western representative of the AmerKarl B. ican) Jersey association; Musser, secretary of the American Guernsey Breeders association, and others will conduct work in the special dairy program that will be given. 15-1- --- Tetter- Makes - - With the passage by the senate Wednesday afternoon of the appropriation and revenue bills for the blennlum beginning July 1. 1929. the eighteenth legislature of the state of Utah found itself in a position where adjournment sine die may be consetaken with few harmful quences as soon as both of these measures have been signed by tha pre siding officers of "the two houses. The revenue bill was signed by both the speaker of the house and the president. of the senate Wednesday, and the signature of the president of the senate probably will go onto the appropriation bill the first thing Thursday morning. Although there are numerous bills of the other house remaining m ine slftim committee of each of the houses, it is felt by most ' of the members of each house that the most Important measures under consid eration eitner nave oeen passea i rejected. With this view prevailing, there seemed to be little doubt in the minds of legislators Wednesday night that adjournment of this ses sion mient oe taxen promptly at mm night Thursday. March 14. tha six tieth day. li not Deiore tnat nour. Senate Passes Fourteen House Bills in Session. Including the two bills mentioned above, fourteen house bills were passed by the senate Wednesday. Onlv three house bills remained on the calendar wnen sojournment was LOGAN. The Utah Agricultural college extension director announces four divisional conferences will be held during the week of April 15 for the agricultural and home demonstration agents of the state. Agents R. L. Wrigley and Miss Myrtle Cavldson. Csrche; R. H. Stew-ar- t, Boxeider; A. L Chrlstensen and Miss Ellen Asxen. Weber; R. C. Rich ards. Morgan; David Sharp, SumDelore mit: W. R. 8mith. Rich; Nichols Miss Elna Miller, Davis, will meet in Ogden, April 15. Agents V. L. Martlneau, Mrs. Ivy Hall. Salt Lake: Hugh Hurst, Miss Ruth Zollinger. Tooele: W. J.Thayne, h, A. B. Call, utan: Lyman tucn, and A K. Smith. Juab, will meet April 18 at rrovo. At Beaver, on April 17. Morgan Mc Kay, Millard; Lew Mar Price. Bea ver; w. Kremlin, wasnington; v. a. Humas. Garfield and Piute; 8. R. Boswell, Sevier, and C. 0. 8tott. Sanpete, will be called in to convention. Tne linai meetings wm ov neiu April 19 at Duchesne, where O. P. Madsen, Carbon and Emery; Leroy Funk, Duchesne; E. Peterson and Alice Pedersen. Uintah, will attend. Director William Peterson. W. w. Owens, state agricultural agent leader Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, home demonstration leader; D. P. Murray. Junior extension specialist, and W. D. Porter, extension editor, will conduct boards, eta Signed by President Gardner, the meetings with the various h n a. Hnlther Providing for the pay. taxes by corpora agents, leading In the discussions per- merit of annual license ana Amended further passea by vow tion. methods and to taining organization II to tl r. 131. nvaiw creatine a atata tax pa program building. Received from house vilion commission. and voted not to concur in nottss wa-satc- Legislative Calendar Report v LOGAN. Reuben Hansen, tester of the Wellsville-Colleg- e Ward Dairy Herd Improvement association, has Just filed his monthly, report with County Agricultural Agent Robert L. Wrigley. four hundred and sixty-thrcows were milking during Feb ruary and the average milk production per cow was 660 pounds. The average butterfat production per cow was 24.60 pounds. There were animals that produced seventy-si- x 40 pounds of butterfat or more. Speck, high association cow, owned by John A. Lelahman, Wellsvtlle, gave 1530 pounds of milk and 70 pounds of fat. The high herd, owned by Henry B. Murray, Wellsvtlle. Included thirteen animals averaging 931 pounds of milk and 34.9 pounds of butterfat each. ee BoyJScout Leaders Plan June Jamboree LOGAN. Boy Scout commission era of the Cache valley council will meet in scout headquarters Thurs day night to confer with Oscar A. Kirkham, M. I. A. scout commission er and assistant regional director. The purpose of the session, according to Preston W. Pond, executive, is to discuss various phases of the work in preparation for the June Jamboree in Bait Lake during the annual M. L A. conference. M. I. A. Plans Musical Comedy Presentation LOGAN. "Pirates of Penzance.' musical comedy, will be presented by the Logan stake Mutual Improve ment associations early in April, it is announced oy Professor Albert J Southwick. director. Besides i chorus of about 100 voices, the east includes Mrs. G. Aaron Gibbs, Mrs. Helen Blanchard, Miss Tyra Wilson, Miss Leah Mattson, Mrs. George Raymond. Ben H. Roberts, John An Everett Thorpe, L. T. derson, Maughan and Leslie Montrose. OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED. LOGAN. An Old Porks' party was held in the Sixth ward amusement hell Wednesday. A banquet was served, after which a special program was presented. In the evening all married folks of the ward were entertained at a dancing party. Alma jonnson, cnairman of the old folks' committee, naa charge of arrange' ments. of less than 3000 population from Its as stricken. provisions Tne Hoitner dlu amenamc tne present corporation license tax law was passed by the senate alter it had been amended further to confine the provisions of the measure to the property and business of the corporations in Utah. Near the close of the evening ses sion Wednesday, the senate relaxed somewhat In dlscusslna; the Ptercey bill providing for tne selection oi a state tree. Senator Candland read a long letter requesting that this measure go over for another two years. In this letter the Laon names oi tne trees considered were given and the senator said he couldn't understand them. Senator Musser felt that the mere fact that the provisions of the bill were not understood was no reason why it should not be made a law in view of what had been done already this session. 8enator McCarthy was of the opinion that a commission should be appointed to investigate the matter and report later, of perhaps calling a special session the legislature to consider the naming of the state tree. Senators Ryan. Griffin. Parratt. Evans and others also spoke facetiously on the matter and then voted to advance it to third reading, The senate then adjourned. CITY FATHERS EAT FREE. AKRON. Ohio (jP). Councllmen here will eat at the expense of the city when- - holding protracted meetings In the future. A hungry councilman's motion to that effect was passed by a hearty chorus of "yeas." lutlonist, who also was a scientist At the beginning, a little more than 10 years ago, he took to solving chem d. ical problems Now the Institute has a building on the outskirts of Moscow, and recently an experimental factory was erected One-Ma- n by as a link between the Insti Laboratory Now near tute and the soviet Industries. ' Soviet Institute Set Up Petroleum has been one of the nut. Jor researches. A petroleum by in Buildings. product, now under experiment. Is an artificial plastic, named carbolite, The chemical sia has here an used for insulation. MOSCOW of gram. Russia's fuels, Institute of chemistry, connected with ingredients and peat, electricity have the state officlaflyrJhat started in- including been other major lines. Tha instidependently during the revolution as tute claims to have perfected a meth n a laboratory tn an obscure side street. The founder was Karpov. a revo- - Lone Bolshevist Chemistry Pioneer single-hande- wv-Rus- one-ma- IN THE SENATI. Measarts. Astlea I H .li Hitrtn.AuihArtetnff desiBBS. tlnn nf 'an ar.nt hv MraAflM havtriK etfctml or Interest In real estate to soy county ot n oisueu UUh. Passed Br vow N Sy president Gardnei. exH. B. 6. Leetham PMVldlng for on oleomargarine. Passed bv vou cise of 13 to 5. Signed by President Oerdiier. H B. t7. Cntchkw Repealing the Utah ststute prohibiting edvertlglng or display of tobacco, clear, eisaret. etc. Passed by vote ol IS to 6. Blsnea By rresiaeiu uara-ne- r. M. B. M. Vttriam Appropriating money lor the iuu government during next two year beginning July 1. 12. Advanced to third reading by vote ol 20 to . Rulea auspended and measure passed. 30 to S. H B. 1st. uatnam rroviaing lor wie raising ot the revenue tor the next two yam. Advanced to third reading or vote of 17 to Q. Rulea tutpended and bill paaaed. it tn o. 14.Bianao bv president ueraner. de-f- en H. B. Macfarlanc Providing that wttneaeee In liquor ease be not relieved from proaecutlon or punishment as a mult of their testiyaony. Paaaed by tola of MS to t. a a in. nnni ine at ate code nrurjiiavoni paaaed by rote, Ol -oommiaaion. 10 to . R B HI. Clllaon Providing for the pre vention Of fraud la the, aale of McuriUaa. Paaaed by vote or u to i. H. 8 145, Woodbury Providing for tha licenalng and bonding of real eaUte broker and aalumen. Amendment added Tueaday atneken and bill paaaed by vole of 13 to 3. ReUUnc to irrigation H. B. 1M, Cooper dtatrlcte. Amended and paaaed by vote of 11 to 9. a m. Ptvree Exraiotuw from Jury of duty female cltlfena who have the care minor children. Signed by prealdent Oard- o ... . .. . b. as, canaiana rronmng ror of pubUe funds, signed by rreei depotlt s--nt Ctardner. Sent La governor. 8. B. e. Candland Relating to the care of atata fund, signed by Prealdent Gard ner Bent to governor. 8. B. 134. CandJano Providing for Iho organization. Incorporation, management and cooperation Ol agricultural cooperative not for pecuniary profit, association Signed by PrUMcnt Gardner. Bent to gov. ernor. 8. B. at. Irvlna divine a bank or truat company the option to refuse payment of a cnecg or other oemana inurument ix monthg after dale. Bent to the governor. . Irvine Plxlnc Uablllty of a bank B. or truat company to tta depotltor for payment of a check forged, altered or raised. Sent to tha eovernor. Irvine Relating to tha effect of transfer under certain condition of security receipt and equipment truat eerUfl-flatea.Hunt ta tha aovernor: 8. B. (S, Irvine Relating to notice of adverse claim to any bank drpoett and tha procedure necessary to snake such claim et -tective to cause recognition of adverse claimant. Bent to governor. , or 8. B. St. Irvine Fixing limitation revocation, countermand of payment and a order relating to the payment of checks or draft against bank account, gent to the governor. 8. B, St. Irvine Relating to statement of accounts rendered by banks or truat companies to their depositor. Sent to the governor H. B. 17, Keller Taking the bear off the Advanced to third reading protected list. by vote of 14 to 0. H. B. 103. Holther Act relating to the powara and duties of tha atata department of registration and tha retrulatina and li censing of naturopaths. Advanced to third reading or vote ol 10 to g. 8. B. 13. Bvans Providing for the construction of livestock trails. Signed by Prealdent Gardner. . Dtllnun 8. B. Empowering board of education to cooperate with adjoining t tu un n a SIM, ... seme . New YEAST and IRON adds pounds in few weeVs. Results guaranteed or pay nothing are If as a rail, with gaunt you ekinny llmba. and you seem to lack all energy, you the good potinda ot "stay.put" fleeh and vlUlinn atronfth that only tnmltod Yeast oaa . Thousand ot rundown, week man and women have regained their normal weight and vigor 14 to 5. with Ironlsed Totot. Only when Toaat I Iron! red la It mora Ellison Measure Passes affective for Iran Is Deeded to brief ut the weig values of Tout. Far Fraud Prevention. Start taking Ironleed Yeaat today and Other bills passed by the senate in . A large estate wag given by Alfred of new ttrength and weight pound cluded the Ellison measure provid in the 9th century for a book on cos- ?at win not only fool better, but you will look a Yeast Ironlsed better, clean out ing for tne prevention of frauds in mography. Before the age of print- the old deadening poison and brings the sale of securities, and the Wood- ing, books frequently fetched double new healthy color to your ehaok and bill for the providing bury licensing and treble their weight tn gold. parkle to your eyas. !leeant-taU- n of real estate brokers and salesmen. tablet tn a handy bottle, aafa for a vary. Do not upsot ttomacn nor caua The former was amended somewhat, body. and on the motion of Senator Towles, Providence, R. L, Is reducing its as or bloating. Oo to your druftiit today and get a an amendment made to the Wood police force by about a ton. Orders course treatment. If not delightbury bill Tuesday to exclude real es caused 12S patrolmen who were over- ling ed with weight and health benefit tate brokers and salesmen in towns weight to reduce. gained, money refunded. (Adv.) Da r 1 vote. Myers Cleaners & Dyers i EP SPRING DYEING SPECIAL LADIES' SUITS, PLAINT DRESSES AND WOOL DRESSES MEN'S SUITS AND O'COATS DYED (Reg, frric SS.SS tiT).. M9X0AI riODVCT A car that Hoesnt say fih is. atata tree of Utah. Advanced to third reading by vote of 13 to H B. so. Miller Relating to Interest and Inking fund for tha redemption of school by vote of 1 to S. Rale suspended and bill passed by same vote, a n ift. affew Reeittrine aettlement of personal property taxes on motor vehicles before license may D ooisinea. enverrtAr. Rln4f h the plates h. aia. i.rrit-rroviain- K lor an in crease Of the mine multiple rrom tnres to five Rule suspended and bill was re ported to aecond reading calendar, Later, by tha author the measure was withdrawn ot tn senate with tha unanimous cons--nt Iri Tne; Ertce Hotnt. Ynce ir an sa. Leauiam Tooin excise tax on oleomargarine. Signed bf sneaker H. h. no. wit cmemew Repeating gtstute prohibiting newspaper advertising 01 tobacco producta, Bignea oy epeaser. B. B. no. go. candiana Keiauna to i posit of Hate fund. Blsned by apeaker. s. B. No. 5i. canaiena Relating to aa- ooslt of public fund. Bianeo oy apeaiter. 8. B. No. U4, Candland Providing for Ortaniution of nonprofit cooperative agricultural aaanclations. Signed by apeaker. S. B. No. 131. Ryan treating uian tax Amended by house revision commission. snd passed unanimously. H. B. no. 14. ijeatnam AUtnonsmg tne tate board of eoualtsatlon to make eon- ututional levy of I t mills tor general luna. Sicned bv apeaker. B. b. no. ss. uiuman Empswenng senoot boards to cooperate with board from district to provide for schools used iolntly by pupils from both districts. Pasted H. B. NO. by bouse. FULL every time you see it! SIZE 7 4 . THE Chrysler-bui- lt Plymouth has a easy-ridi- aC ng lengthiness and appealing symmetrythe dynamic grace and f charm so characteristic of all . Chrysler designing. Plymouth also has the smooth power and supple quickness Plymouth is t car roomy and comfort ablefreed from all of the traditional limitations of diminutive cars so ordinarily associated with a low price. for "COLDS' ' 22,000.000 boxes wen sMiaght last yean That's lis reward of result. so typical of all Chrysler performance. With a Chrysler n four-cylind- Silver-Dom- er high- - e compression engine, cushioned on rubber mountings with aluminum alloy pistons, special Vswtr. I manifold and silcrome steel V655 1 Aa4 of Chrysler full-siz- e 4 wheel hydraulic brakes. full$izet Plymouth w -t .. rtmU mi), S6?St (MttySt t Ct'f f m 0295 JSH1NG FULL-SJ- Zt IQJDSTiX jfInc. R. J. FRY, '. 0 Piano Co, 161 80. MAIK $673 1 T--t ": w ' tiitn, $6g$. JU (with rtmUt ml), ttyj tt frtttt h.futtrj. fljmauih iulm tn in fuitks to! ftjmiMH, It tnltni thttWUM At this new low nationally advertised vrieo. and DTJR. IHO THIS SALE ONLY .- -V ean trade old Phonograph $rTf? your jotj or Eadio at...,,. UTAH'S LAE0E3T BKU2TSWICK DEALEBS $6sSt Ctft, Complete Broc.-noboru- G beauty and ed v. ........ ........ ' Plymouth economy make Plymouth today the foremost investment in the motor cars. field of lowest-pric- $395 not control weatherproof -- ic E1SY TEBKS l Plymouth hu the power, Plymouth W artf offerinf; durine this i&le the latest model Emniwick Pan&trope Kadlola. electric-driradio, electric pick-uen motor a complete electrical combination with tubes, all ready to play. Operated from light socket. Formerly Priced. . . Vf Everything about Plymouth is full size and dependable. Together with a chassis and rugged axles, heavily-brace- d Plymouth ph - . Plymouth performs with utmost vigor, flexibility and Yet with all its bigness and power, Plymouth can match economy with tnj car not only in gas, oil and tire mileage, but also in upkeep and long life. No longer does a small price limit anybody to owning a small car. TABLETS p, Free ElertTlcal Records Selection With it Each Instrument exhaust Talres responsiTeness. QUmIBRlE LAXATIVE 1 p siusser rrrvisint tor or-credit unions' and coopera rassea oy vote oi w to a. tive cants S B. No. 13. Bvans Authorising depart-meof sericulture to provide and main tain Uveitoek highways. Passed fcy vote oi se to 8. B. No. ISO. Ryan empowering state board of equalisation to Increase or lower assessments on property vslued In excess OI 3o9. Killed by ote of 31 to 38. B. B. no. ganisauon of A Rnee One-Wee- II aa4 fretdota tTotm Bmltsdoat ta accursuly typir tksl Rl rim btad wba laJl Uie IB ; ; A sleet eel ffaamre. H n aa. sa. Burton Relating to notice of meetlnge for formation of Irrigation or drainage dtatrteta. Repassed by bouse a inwafM b aonate and slatted by apeaker. tautr-pri- se i fcoaJarlfflaaol' Artierlreals-- - 1 ana rtcl konggfy itierminsdoa Advanced to third reading district bonds Pho-nos:ra- - JtllODUCT of Ckrrilar tatntearlai aad gnftnaa skip, tie flytnootk hu lea to aainoa becawe lis eaaartace sai itreagtBf - piemev i?rErA ."OU Tl Le Baron Allowing seining si Advanced to In Ctah lake. third reading by vote of It to 0, Rulea suspended and bill paased by vote of H to 0. Tatatnam rroviaing xor tne h b construction of vertou buildings. Action enntintiMI until ' Friday momlni. 7A. BEECH g CtXmiX ta. 110. u n The London papers of 174S carried an advertisement to the effect that the advertiser would Jump into a quart bottle at the Baymarket theater. The theater was packed and the pickpockets reaped a rich harvest. (J for H. B 1S35. m av PHONE WAS.. for You Old or Radio Our DuringSpecial k Sale Ion x fllaA common The helioscope, a peculiar tort ot telescope prepared for observing the sun so as not to affect the eye. was invented by Christopher Bcheiner in Gain Weight Quick Becker Appropriating saoo an children . whose educating tn servtr frl the World War, Advanced to third reading by vote of 0 to S Rulea suspended-- ) and bill passed by H. B. nually father od of preventing iron from rusting by use of chromium. Other scientific men now connected with the institute are Titchin. Petrol and Bach, the present director. "Skinny" Women t amens-men- Ward Wetlsville-Colleg- e , taken Wednesday night, although a score or more still reposed in the calendar committee. The bills on th calendar were the building pro gram bill, the house bill providing for the filing of statements by do mestic and foreign corporations and the bill designating the state, tree of Utah. The building program bill has been practically rewritten by the senate since it was passed by the house, and it will come up for con sideration early Thursday. Among the bills which tne senate passed Wednesday was the Leatham measure providing an excise tax on The rote on this oleomargarine. measure-- was preceded by heavy- ar Ruments. Senators Maw. Ryan and Patterson led the attack on the mea sure, while Senators Grtffin. Smith. Evans and others spoke in behalf of the measure, senator Candland was another advocate of the bill, declaring that oleomargarine would drive the dairy industry from the state. The bill passed by a vote of 13 to 5. There was considerable argument also over the Critchlow bill designed to repeal the law prohibiting the advertising of tobacco, cigarets, etc.. in this state. The house amended this measure to make it unlawful to hare billboard advertisements of this nature. Senator Musser said the author of the measure would like to have his name taken from the bill in view of that amendment, but President Gardner ruled the senate could not do that. Support of this measure was led by Senators DUlman and Maw, with other senators Joining in. This bill passed by a vote of rATJCIL 14. 1929 MOTOR AVENUE AT 2ND EAST ' 310 West Center Sfrect PROVO f America's Lowest -- Priced . SALT LAKE CITY MUKRAY WK AlHO SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS Car Full-Si- ze 4015-1- 7 South State Strtel |