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Show TJIK SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 14 rr ORATORS FINISH DISTRICT TESTS Contest Winner Making Ready - for Slate i ii CHURCH UNIT FEDERALISTS Victors in Salt Lake Oratory Here: are the winner in the Salt Lake district finals of the national oratorical contest. Right i$ Edward AIDS CHARITY ROUT REBELS Sheya, West high school, alternate, congratulating Arthur-- Kelly, East high school, winner. Championships. (Oootlowd tram hit Om.) Enter final. For the second time In the history of the 1929 contest in Utah, a former state finalist repeated when Miss Ai-at-n Charities administered by the Relief society of the L. D. 8. church last year required an expenditure of $100,- 838.76. compared with $100,105 39 during 1S27, according to the annual report submitted at the Relief society conference Wednesdny by Mrs. Julia A.- P. Lund, general secretary-treasure- r. riq In Dorothy Mensel, who represented the Price district at the state final last year, repeated and won the Price district finals again. The girl halls from the Carbon county high school and won from Doris Porter of Oreen River, in the district finals. Competition, despite the excellence of the two leading orators, was keen throughout the entire contest. Ford Fisher of Keetley, Utah, winner in the Park City district last year, is also representative of the district thl year. Mis Mensel spoke on "The Citizen HI Duties and Privileges Under the Constitution," Other participant in the contest were Miss Faun McConkle. of the Moab high school: . . ; i i Mis Virginia Lummen of Duchesne county high scnool at Kooseveu, ana Francis Fall of the Central high school at Castle Dale. The Judges were Christian Jensen of the Brig- ham Youne university: Dr. sarvfora - Btlllnger and Mrs. Joseph W. flam- mone. contest. , I Tea Schools Compete for Honor In Richfield District The largest district of the contest In either Utah or Idaho developed In the Richfield district, where ten schools, Dixie, Beaver, Hinckley, Mll- - lard county, Richfield, Parowan, Wayne county. Sallna and Delta, competed under the chairmanship of Angus M. Maughan, prlnctpal of the Richfield high school. John of the Delta high school was declared winner, while Oae Ogden of the Richfield high school was named That cold may turn mto "Flu," alternate. were A. J. AshThe Orippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, man,- Mrs. Bertjudges Greenwood, Mrs. J. unless you take care of It at once. M. Pett Ferdinand Erickson and Rao Musterole on the congested Roland rson, Digent. it brings American part and see bow quickly won its way to the Fork relief as effectively as the messy old state finals for the second time in jnustard plaster. two years-wheMiss Sarah Chlpmah Musterole, made from pure 6a Of of that city, with her oration "Origins mustard, camphor, menthol and of the Constitution," was victorious other slmDle Ingredients, as coun over Miss Camille Andarson of which stimulate circu- Orantsvllle, a speaker in last year's lation and help break up the cold. contest. You will feel a warm tingle as it were Elmer Terry, Other speakers ten the pores, then a cooling sensa- Lincoln high school, Provo; Myrtle tion that brings welcome relief. Allen, Tin tic high school, Eureka; Jennie Terry, Lehi; John Kastelic, Tubes A Jar I Murray, and Doris Day of Jordan. The contest was under the chair of Lars W. Neilsori. manship Judges were Margaret Caldwell of L. D. 8., Miss Webster of the Uni versity of Utah and William B Maughan of Granite. i. LiJ ' ? j.. f :. - v vv. ' V ... )i. iff 7fs Mil-for- d, Bll-lln- gs . n w - Union - Veterans Give Former Foe Money for Trip -- TACOMA, Wash.. April 3 (Jit Through the combined efforts of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the local chapter of the Daughters of tne confederacy, L. o. Alfred, 88, a veteran of "Stonewall" Jackson's con federate army, left today for Richmond, Va., to enter the Lee soldiers' home. Half of the money required for Alfred's transportation was donated by Ws former adversaries after Alfred had visited the Washington state 25 miles soldiers' home at The Chinese government wtlHulld from here, in searchOrtlng, of help. H. P, a arge aerodrome at Kowtoon. Burdlck, departmental commander of or tne the Grand Army Republic in Washington, was at the station to see Alfred off. OIL INSTITUTE PLEA MEETS WITH DENIAL (Continued from Pi One.) vT 1 - give it, and. as I have pointed out, no such authority States authorized to exists. Mr. Ames suggested that the board take the proposal of the Institute and submit it to President jioover wun any recommendations it saw fit. If the board would take such action, he said, his company would gladly put the plan into effect without any fur ther conferences witn tne icaerai au thorltles. Secretary Wilbur said he wished it understood that the board did not consider the appearance of the insti tutes representatives before it as a plea for an "Immunity bath." but as an honest effort on the part of the oil Industry itself to bring about a much needed reform. (D)IILWnE The main session of the conference . was held in the auditorium of the low. Federal officers believed that the Bishop's building and was attended by more than 600 stake officers and rebels had retired to reorganize for board members. General sessions, to a second attack. The United Press correspondent which the public is invited, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. observed the battle from a housetop In the tabernacle. within the city. The attack was preceded oy trie Relief Society Conference visit of two rebel planes, which, One of Meetings Series. drooped bombs over the city. No The Relief society conference Is one damage was reported. Almost im of a series of meetings held in conmediately two columns oi cavalry nection with the general L. D. S. con moved toward Naco. will or to The rebels advanced be called steadily, which ference, der Friday at 10 a. m. in the taber stopping at times to fire volleys at nacle by President Heber J. Grant federal airplanes, which had taken Members of the church from all parts the air in an effort to drive them of the country are now gathering for back. the event, and it is expected that Federal Outpost Retire as Rebel there will be more than 15,000 visitors Advance From Three Sides. in Salt Lake by Friday. Federal outposts retired as the adThe report given by Mrs. Lund also showed that there was an increase vancing rebels moved in from three of 730 Relief society members in 1928 sides. At 200 yards the insurrectionover the previous year. The total ist faced a terrible stoim of mamembership in 1927 was 61.820, which chine gun and rifle lead which finally had grown. In 1928, to 62.550. The forced them to give way. Federals brought In about 35 prisaverage attendance at Relief society meetings last year. Mrs. Lund's report oners, all Yaqui Indians from the further showed, increased 2185 over force of General Ramon Youclplpio, the previous year,' indicating, she who combined with Oeneral Fausto said, a much more active interest in Topete for the assault on Naco. Numerous spectators watched the the work. Greetings at the opening meeting battle from Naco, Ariz. No bullets weonesoay were extended by Mrs. fell on the American side of the toe. Louise Y. Robison, president, who Rebel bombers with poor aim dropped said that the theme of the confer' explosives in Arizona Tuesday, causence would be "Building Up the ing slight injury to one man. Home." The program also included . On the chance that rebels would a report on the Australian mission renew the attack, detachments of by Mrs. Carrie 8. Hyde? soprano solo, United States troops were moved to Mrs. Charlotte Owens Sackett; roll the center of Naco, Ariz., by Major Charles Hazeltlne, commanding. The can, Mrs. Lund; reports on the teach e, ers' training meeting. Mrs. Hazel N. composed of cavalry and in Boyack, president, Big Horn stake fantry, patrolled the boundary and Relief society, and Mrs. Julia E. Par se', up machine guns. ry, president. North Weber stake; A NACO, Bonora, April 3 (JP- on the work and business meet ing. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman. presi Mexican rebel monoplane Just before over the twin dent Utah stake, and Mrs. Lettie T. dark tonight flashed border town of Naco. Sonora, and Cannon, president. Pioneer stake. Arizona, dropping three bombs. One Seven Departments Hold of the missiles fell on American soli about twenty feet from the internaMeetings in Afternoon. In the afternoon seven depart tional toe. One of the others struck ment meetings were held, and in the near a iederai machine gun, wnicn. sprayed bullets evening a large reception was given during the day. had No In the auditorium of the Bishop's upon attacking rebel cavalry. was of the three done any by building for Mrs. Clarissa 8. Wil damage liams, former president of the Re bombs. lief society. More than 1000 of Mrs. Williams' friends and visiting Relief society memDcrs attended. The most Important musical event of conference week will be a concert by the tabernacle choir Friday night $25 HOLDUP In the tabernacle. Professor A. C, Lund will conduct the choir, composed of 350 voices, in singing "The Lord Hath Brought Against Zion," Joe Workman. 107 North Main the latest composition of Arthur street, reported to police about 2 a. m. Shepherd. Soloists will be Mrs. Lau Wednesday that a half hour earlier rinda P. Brewerton, Miss Jessie Ev he was held up by two bandits at ans and August Gllssmeyer. North Temple and First West streets Edward P. Kim bail will be at the and robbed of $55. organ, and selections will also be Both bandits were unmasked, said given by the Chamlnade ladies' cho Mr. Workman, who gave descriptions rus. to police. EVANSTON. 111.. April S W).- -It mo- wasn't that Walter Merano's army free Mexico from tyranny," he wia me ponce. Instead, the Judge will decide to mcirow whether Walter shouldn't hen the Jail cook free the dishes from Housekeeping is the biggest Indus try In England, according to statls ticlans who have found it employs more people man any other.. Believe It or Not I By Ripley rr-X'S- ' - - ' .'--f- fT Jt H ) li-- The catarrhal victim makes evi dent his vicious presence everywhere. hawking, spitting. coughing, gagging. Personally he is uncomfortable, as he makes others unhappy. Doctors say, KILL THE GERMS that penetrate to and infect innermost recesses of nose, throat and lungs; Often promote the healing of the deeply hidden spots of raw, tender, inflamed mucous membrane. Gargling, snuffing liquids 'br spraying cannot reach these diseased spots. Physicians recommend inhaling "DEO" vaDors of heated eucalyptus and other antiseptic, soothing. h?aling oils. "'DEO" vapors reach every nook and crevice of the respiratory system bringing instant relief, and speedy end to even stubborn d, N ah equipment received In carload lots. VIKING COUNTERS and BOXES ALL SIZES IN STOCK ROCK THAT Ice Cream Freezers Taylor FREEZE YOCR OWN ICE ROUS UP HILL. AQAINST CURRENT TH CREAM Don't Fail to See Our Display Prize winning suggestion SALT LAKE CITY, UTAff POSTOmCE PLACE for Booklet Writ We Have Listed for Sale Some aad Bno, kloB(int tv ur la ar mumiri thtj art tmlnna it . . ysfc,.. - cr: .V CAUSING IT " TO H "DEO- - 'Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment) is GUARANTEED to end your catarrh or ho Cost. Try a 25c or 50c . tube TODAY. At all druggists. (Advertisement. ROLL : 178 BLDG. SITES -17' EASY TERMS Positively One of the Greatest Auctions of High-Clas- s Property Ever Offered the Public LOTS FOR WHATEVER THEY WILL BRING We Reserve the Right to Stop Sale Any Time Thereafter if Prices Obtained Not Satisfactory. SALE TAKES PLACE AT 9th South and 15th East IN LARGE COMFORTABLE AT 7:30 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDA SUNDAY 1:30 P." M. 7 APRIL I.C DOk-N- J WORDLESS r:te nS TOCRF.blTOB. Onrrft win display TUford. clalmn with pmrnt to the i!ndritril at Brother Bnk Sil CUT. t'Uli on or rfor tr fhh air of Jvxtr A D IMS WA1.KEH liROTrtERS BANKERS Administrators of tn Ut of Oerrs Te.Iord. De"-ieR i. i:r.,tn Kern Eul'.dlm. A:mr- lor tbe Admui.triLor. Or4-K- "r ou-n- lk Wlr -- TCMATO' JuiCE 15 N COLCR. 4, 5, 6, 7. Terms of Sale 20 Cash, $7.50 Auctioneer's Fee Per Lot, Balance $7.50 Per Month Per Lot FREE CHEVROLET COACH GIVEN AWAY BRAND-NE- W ALSO $fOOO IN BEAUTIFUL GIFTS GIVEN AWAY HOME & GARDEN CO. REALTORS 46 SOUTH MAIN PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. (Coniult County C:rk or the mpctlvt' for further Information j:gor .NOTICE IS ABSOLUTELY TENT : TRUSTEE" ' ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1 GREATEST BOOKS SoCmCtd by 3C BuOrtt, NfwVbrH catarrh. KAWA IN ThL M1D5LE OF Th-CRADUALLY MOVING UP 5TREAM A3 IRE FtOWiNQ WATER tfAKCS A HOLE IN FRONT Of ii USED ICE MACHINES A HUGE.. ROCK ..RvtRU&PMO-l- Automatic Refrigeration Co. 64 NEW YORK, April 3' VP). Colonel Edward M. House, confidential ad viser to President Wilson, was today making satisfactory progress toward recovery in a private hospital where yesterday he- - underwent an opera tion for the removal of a tumor from his bladder. Colonel House will remain at the hospital three or four weeks, his personal physician, Dr. A. R. Lamb, said today. r KATlOa CAPACITY - oW SUBDIVISION lawking Catarrh Human Blight Refrige rating Machines I IU Progress After Operation Sunday island, in the Pacific, has been classed as really the tallest mountain in the world, for it rises 2000 feet out of water five miles deep and therefore is more than 23,000 feet from base to summit. REFRIGERATION irwtf Of Colonel House Making RETIRED NAVY OFFICER DIES. SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 3 W). Captain William M. Crose, retired navy officer and former governor of Samoa, died here today. He was born in Indiana 62 years ago and was a classmate at Annapolis with Curtis' D. Wilbur, former secretary of the navy. COMMERCIAL f q) A STAGE MEXICAN LIBERTY t t0 m mm KZJ fo-c- CLujIB 1 One.) men and horses were seen to fall as they moved steadily over the plains to the southeast and southwest of ' the city. Neither Side Cheeks Casualties; Federal Losses Believed Low. There was no check of the rebel dead. Federal casualties also were unchecked, but were believed to be UNMASKED THUGS ILLINOIS MUD HITS tives weren't sincere, and he might has never occurred to any of us that be well on his way to Mexico to drop we are not well within the law in our bombs on government soldiers if it plan and the suggestion of the attor- had not been for the mud at the ney general cornea' as a distinct municipal airport here. shock." Walter came from Mexico nine No Authority Exists to Sanction months ago, to study aviation, and Any Such Agreement he was a promising student. But he In concluding his opinion the at got to thinking about his father, who that Is fighting with the rebels, and his torney general had declared "The proceedings of the petroleum brother, Miguel, who Is wounded, so. Institute make it clear that its mem- today, when he saw a monoplane, bers already realize that under exist- fueled for a long flight, and warming ing:' laws such an agreement could up on the field but the mud spoiled not safely be made without the sanc- everything. I wanted to help the patriotic tion of some officials of the United a ArelttDu nCi . nt Btttn than m mustard UU Put 1 -- - Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" (Continued from 1 ' "i 1? rn Relief Society Gives & 1 00,. LaLlteforma Engagement 836 During Year, AnReported as Battle of 'True Butchery. nual Report Shows. ., Blanch Harris of the Interesting. JJamp high school was victorious with the oration "Roosevelt and the Constitution." Price Winner la 192 11)29. WATtWHf7E i d LEARMONT SALE ORG. 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