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Show si. THE SALT LAKE TKIBUNE, TinTBSDAY MORNING, APRIL a VISITOR GIVES Judge and Clerk .BOARD PLANS (FOR PACKING 0) LONG FLIGHT Harold Bromley, tcho would jly,. In this' connection he explained I'.v the that the grower who.suopl - Prere&!--FrojoiiiHzPleasant Grove plant operate without such a guarantee as U made to local growers. The guarantee was wade, he said, so that they will not have to start commercial production of small Special to Ths Trlbuiu. fruit entirely at a risk. TWIN fAIXS. Idaho. A definite Declare Fralt Raising for proposition (or a fruit canning plant in Twin raus locality was presentea Raw Market Unprofitable. here Tuesday night to a croup ot He stated at the outset that It Is chamber of commerce officials and impracticable to raise such a product fruit growers by H. W. Jacobs of the and export it In a raw state, but H. W. Jacobs cold packing plant or that the most desirable method Is to Pleasant Grove, Utah. He was here oan It in the locality where it Is by Invitation of the chamber after raised, and sell It on the outside comhe had written In regard to the situ mercial market. He also explained ation. that loading stations would be pro T. J. Lloyd, chairman of the Indus vided for the convenience of those ten-ye- ar FELL IN LOVE WITH HER WHITE HANDS lor bar toft, w h It pretty, He UU to with hands. Hir beautiful t..Vndr.: heart flo-..- !! .. bout his f o r, though her daily woik was trying to her bands, ah dlscoveied-thhad secret that cream of hoM Ice-Mi-nt In bands keeping akin soft. and Just a little touch smooth and whit before retiring at night to of Ice-Uiboth hand and face and on the morrow her akin Is beautiful to behold Don't let your skin lose lti beauty or charm through lack of proper care. Women are constantly Judged by their hand and akin. Lovely whit hands are the real marks of refinement. Some one will admire yours, too. If you give Do not them a dally touch of Ice-Mint Is the moat neglect' them. modem, best nnd cheapest way of caring for your hand and akin. Even one will delight you. Try It. application Is Ice-Mi- farmers who live some distance from Twin Falls. The contract prepared by Mr. Jacobs provided for cherries principally, but he said that his company would be willing to handle any other small fruits raised here if they are provided in Justifiable quantities and of proper type. several 01 tnose wno took pan in the discussion heartily approved the plan offered by the Pleasant Grove man as being the sort of proposition that Is wanted here. D. J. Koenlg, 'director of the Jerome Cooperative association, Creamery expressed gratification that Mr. Jacobs' plan was based on a businesslike cooperative principal, asking only the pro duction of a sufficient volume of good quality fruit rather than financial support. Secretary Newell Wight of the chamber of commerce said Mr. Jacobs was the only packer out of 84 companies solicited In the north west who had offered to establish a plant here without requiring mone tary support. A committee was appointed by Mr. Lloyd to cooperate with Mr. Jacobs tn adjusting the tentative contract, and another committee was started out signing up acreage. Mr. Jacobs agreed Uo remain herft until Thursday, as the time is very limited ior getting tne enterprise started. He said the acreage should be signed up and other details arranged within ten days. Z.C.M.I. Optical Dept. Devoted to the care of your eyes and the fitting of glasses the largest telling beauty cream on the market today. Sold In a Jar. two popular lines. JOe and (Advertisement.) Upton's Gold Medal Quality 'Tea The Finest yet costs no more Lip ton's delickms tea coat you no more than many inferior brands. Because Upton's it grown, blended and packed by the firm that sell to you. And because it Is the world's largest selling tea. Be sure you say Upton's when buying. UPTONS EA I Tea Viercheait by appointment n ss e. m. Lirs - smeisSsosv ""En;.?" t. k. ASK FOR THE YELLOW PACKAGE GUARANTEED BY 4&vJ&ErK TEA PLANTER, CEYLON '.ii-i :..t ," - ..,: 1 . i - if..' -- 'I "" ,;.?, GENERAL Building Northern Assurance Company, Limited Office tn United State John street, new iorn uivy, r. i. r- SUte Manager R. P. condition on December 31 1B28. made to the OommlMloner ot Insurance of tn tst of Utah, pursu ant to law: SO Principal United aassrs. aSi"222 2 Real ejtat Bond Snd stock ......... t .28.89 SO 748.347 banks... and Cath In offlc 1,095. 91849 Other ledger asset V- - w I31.SS3X0 10U.120 S44 . st 2S 22 141 snn 31 iu.372.07 .9411,0MS0 Total admitted Total admitted assets ...44.1M.3M 50 L1AH11JTIE8. LIABHJTTES. Unearned premium reserve. $12,855,11 JO Unearned premium reeerrs M.01I.IOI M Net amount unpaid losses Net amount unpaid losses 1JV9 SJ4 T4 and olaim 852. 24 27 and claim 200.000.00 Dividend M1. All other liabilities 72.8 09 All ether lublllty 3.405.080.77 liabilities Total . H.tpo.teeos Total . 17JM41 .1 400.000 00 Capital . ,. .1 1000,000 00 Capital . . 2.7MJ1S.78 Surplus . . .. 21.U0.772.0S ,. Surplus Surplus as to policyholders 2.150.21$ 78 Surplus a to policyholder 37.120,772 Tout capital, surplus and SS.SM.eS4 SO other IlaMlltl m. tat of Utah, County of Salt d This certiria that th It stateannual company ha filed ment, of which th foregoing I a synopsis, and has earn piled with th laws of thi stat relattng to Insurance, nd therefor Is duly utrnse t transact th bualness of Insurance In until th last day th sut of run of rewuary. is 30. In witness whereof, t hereunto set my hand and affts my of rune! seal this X9Ui day of March, 1HS tS. (bore-name- (Seal) i. O McQUARRr. OonuntsaMmcr of Injur no Total captui. turpi u end ' ,,,w Salt Lake luvuiut SUtvujh of Utah, County Of s. This aerufles that th company has filed Its annual statement. of which th foregoing Is a synopsis, and baa compiled with th Uws of this stat relating to Insurance, and therefor I duly authrtsd to transect tn hnstnes of lnsurano In th (tat of Utah until tn last day of February, 1J0. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and arris- my official seal this above-nam- ed - 14' h day ef March. 12 I Seal) i. O. saaQtMRKrE. Commissioner of Insurance. Special to Th Tribune. Idaho. POCATELLO, Ralph VDirenHy o Idaho grad uate and a native oi oaiiaun valley, Montana, has received the appointment as Bannock county club leader for the university extension division with headquarters In this city. Mr. Btuckey succeeds David B. Fales, resigned, upon the approval of the county commissioners and upon recommendation of J. H. Rear-doleader of county agents and county Club leaders for the state. The new club leader has been under the agriculture teaching Smith-Hug- h plan at the Filer high school. While attending the state university be specialised In animal husbandry work. Mr. 8utckey Monday was elected by the Bingham county board of education to be agriculture teacher at Blackfoot The appointment was tendered upon recommendation of William Kerr, director of vocational StirelEpy, n, the stat auditor's office, where each of the 75.000 first issue licenses has to be checked over one by one to verl- fy numbers. ing. ed Wednesday, had decided to accept the Bannock club leader position. . SUPERVISOR GETS High Water$hed Snow Lea Than 1928 Depth FIRST AIR LICENSE E. Lukens. secretary of state and head of the department, said a number of applicants were being considered for the licensee and It was anticipated th Varney Airline pilots and plane would bt among the first to be BOI8E, Idaho OH. George O. Miller, extension supervisor of aeronauO. W. Mink, tics assigned to Idaho, was WednesMACKAT. Idaho. former supervisor of the Iyemht na- day granted the first Idaho airman's tional forest, and Prank Malacheck, license under the recently enacted air By engineer of the Utah Construction commerce act. an Miller, a former navaj pilot with company, have Just completed the warn that continued Physician nual spring snow survey of the Big a war record, was granted a transport Lost rlrer watershed. According to pilot's license, the highest qualifica- neglect of catarrh often mult In their reports, the snow now on the tion. It permits him to fly any type Impaired or, bt some case, total motor- eMir;c at th lower. . eleraUons. Is of pUn,.iusie x At the time of announcing the to of heaitog: slightly greater than It was last year, Catarrh of th bom and throat 1 but at the higner eievaum granting of the license by the desnowfall is leas than last year. partment of law enforcement, Fred a common and prevalent disease, hard to combat successfully, because th germ penetrate to and Infect th Innermost part of th I fCLl OUT Or THE SUIHC, MANMA, AMD BUMPtD respiratory system, making It ImMY HCAD. TMCWS A BiO LUMP THERE. possible to treat these hidden, raw, tender, diseased spots with liquid or spray. ILL PUT SOME SL0AMS LINIMENT Th most effective way to kill all ON THE &UMP A10 THE PAIN WILL germ and promote restoration of healthy membrane Is thru Inhaling 00 AWAY. SLOANS UNIMCNTWIU. the vapor of heated "Deo,' an STOP YOU HEAD PROM HURTING amaxlng prescription of eucalyptus ILL SfNO BROTHER, TO THE and other valuable . antiseptic, .STORE POR A 35$ BOTTLE or soothing, healing oil. DEO" (DenSloam's lihiment. nis Eucalyptus Ointment) give InV stant relief, and banishes all catarrhal symptoms so quickly It Mem magical. TRY Ik It Is guaranteed to end catarrh or your money back. 25c and 50c sixes. Ask for TJEO" at any drug star. (Adr.) tHetle' to The Tribune. Hearing Destroyed Catarrh . s - : ',tr y A There is no Substitute for Experience" TRAIN VICTIM ARRIVES HOME Earl J. McTague Funeral Arrangements Tenta-- . ... tively Set Saturday. . ".V ... 7: Special to Th Tribune. AMERICAN FORK. The body of Earl J. McTague, Jr., American Fork youth and athlete who was killed when struck by the crack Union Pacific passenger train Tuesday at Stockton, was today at the Anderson undertaking establishment at American Fork. Funeral arrangements are as yet only tentative, but contemplate services in the Amer ican Fork Third ward chapel of the L. D. 8. church at 3 p. m. Saturday, in charge of Bishop John Hunter. The boy of 19 entered the service of the Union Pacific buildings and bridges force at Stockton Monday. On account of the storm Monday, Tuesday was his first day In the field. When the men knocked off work at noon for dinner they were proceeding along the track near the Stockton depot when the limited train approached from the north. The men stepped aside. A warning to the youth that he was standing too close to the track came too late or else eoniusea mm. He wti struck by a bar on the locomotive and knocked about fifty feet. His neck was broken and he sustained concussion of the brain in the fall, remaining unconscious until he died half an hour later, and before a physician summoned from Tooele could reach him. Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith of Too ele county Investigated and the body was taken In charge by Undertaker A. M. Christensen of Tooele until the arrival of the boy's father and the American Fork mortician Tues day evening. The young man was a graduate oi the American Fork high school, and had attended the Brlgham Young university at Provo for a time. He was active in basketball and had been on the school track team. Surviving are his parents. Mr. ana twd Mrs. larl J. McTague. Sr.; brothers, Wayne and Harry, and a sister, Marie, all of American Fork. WELFARE BOARD BOISS. Idaho MWTbe ..veterans' welfare commission met Wednesday to consider M appeals for relief ana INSURANCE found that demands already this Wasatch SMI a considerable In road upon the appropriation. 8TNOPSI8 OP THI ANNUAL F. Lester Albert, secretary of the STATEMENT OP commission, said the demands this exceedingly heavy The Phoenix Insurance winter had been and already 39000 of the $60,000 ap Dro Dilation had been used up. He an Company No. 30 Trinity street. Horn Offlc Uclpated a reduction In the number Bartfora, conn. of requests When the weainer opened President Edward Mllllgan. up. Secretary Fred C. Oustetter. The appropriation Is made on a Showing condition on December 31. to th of basis whereby each session of the Commlsstonsr 1928, mad Insurance of the. stat of Utah, pur leclslsture appropriates an amount suant so taw: equal to wnat tne commission usea ASSET. the preceding blennlum. By Real estate ; $ 848.121 04 during 44OS0 00 this means the 360,000 Is renewed Mortgage and other loans.. 37.f32.SM M each blennlum. During the past sev Bonds and stock! Cash In offloe and bank.. 3.171.1M84 eral years the expenditures have In assets U9S.T1J.W creased steaaiiy. Other ledger ToUl ledger asset ...... .9,3M.410M Total ledger asseU M0.4S1.U Nonledger esMt Nonledger assets .ea.823.891 SI et Oros Orasa aaaeu 74.807.M not admitted. Lee asset Less asset not admitted.. was the first time In recent history of the department where all receipts from old licenses were checked in before the new licenses were issued. Issuing of new licenses will begin as soon as they have been counted. This Job has already been started by It TAOOMA. Pilot Harold Bromley announces he will attempt a nonstop flight by airplane across the Pacific ocean as soon as weather conditions permit. Mr. Bromley plans to start at Tacoma and to end the trip at Tokyo. had-tna- SYNOPSIS OT THI ANNUAL STATEMENT OF BOISE. Idaho WP). During the past year, M.471 persona paid. license to rrsA'ahaSurit in Idaiid; ahaulflt o'f the state game department shows. Of these, 79,414 were resident fish and game licenses. 35S1 were tourist fishing licenses. 3339 were nonresident. and one big game nonresident license, costing IIS. Tne auan maae oy tne Dureau oi public accounts showed Income of the department was 197.374, of which $166,033 was from licenses and per mits, $0483 from fees, $4014 from sale of beaver hides, and the balance from miscellaneous receipts. During the same period, the department spent $187,068, of which $86,021 went for salaries and $31,757 for expenses. Hatcheries cost A balance in the game fund at the close of the audit, April I, was $92,173. Warnock Insurance Agency,- - Inc. 222 Kearns Game Department Audit Idaho Graduate Accepts Reveals Figures for Bannock County Job 1928. as Youth Leader. $35,-57- 3. WEIGHS APPEALS V. V. HISKET, Secretary. C. WARNOCK, President. acrott the Pacific ocean. Grove tries committee, directed the discussion In which County Agent R. E. Brossard: Dr. Walter Carter, governZ. V. Olpson, ment entomologist; federal crop Inspector, and several growers participated. Mr. Jacobs read the tentative draft of a contract which he drew up since arriving In Twin Falls Monday. Explaining Its provisions, he said that if sufficient cherries and other small fruits were assured and he decided to locate a plant here he would finance the project fully, asking no monetary help from local people. He guaranteed a minimum price to the growers for the fruit they would furnish, with a division of profits of 60 per cent to the grower and 40 per cent to the company after the expense accounts were taken care of. v conclusion of hearings In civil mat ters In federal court Tuesday after noon the spring session was adjourned by Judge C. C. Cavanah, William McReynolds, who, with clerk, returned Wednesday morning to Boise. William Lingers, assls tant United States district attorney left Tuesday evening for the capital. Packer to Fruit Grower. ! Pleasant i STATE GIVES OUT 88,471 STUCKEY TAXES Return to Boise LICENSES TO SPORTSMEN CLUB POSITION POCATELLO. Idaho. With the 11, 1929. de Two Prisoners Go to Term Cells Special ta Th Trtettne, POCATELLO, Idaho. Qua Trrtie- gas of Lars Hot Springs, who was sentenced by Judge C. C. Cavanah to eight months in the county Jail at St. Antnony, ana nick An ares, given lour months In the Teton .county jail, were taken Wedmsday bf Deputy Marshal Ft. A. Buchenau to their destinaUona, Mary Terttegu, who asked lor parole, will serve five months In Bannock county jail, the Judge denying her request. All were charged with violation of the liquor laws. Thursday Deputy United States Marshal Buchenau win leave for McNeil's Island with Aurello Atmason, Richard 6UlUng, negro, W. H. B. Palmer and C. T. Oliver, where they will serve varying sentence for violation of the Mann act Alntaaon was sentenced to 14 months. Stalllnrs V 30 months. Palmer and Oliver each to a year tmd a day la the United States penitentiary. I r UTAH Ofw rniOrV C40,, 40KLAH0MA VyVv TEXAS vf WASHINGTON toTBXAS rom and from Oregon to Wssowi in all the vast territory of 16 states which comprise Conocohndy motorists have learned to look for the Conoco sign for quick starting, snappy pick-u- p and extra miles. Let the sign of the Continental Soldier be your guide to better motormg. YouU find that sign prominently displayed at Conoco Service Stations and the better garages. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Qroduerrt, Rtfintri and Htrkun e of petroleum piudutU ta Ariaooa, AxVsns , Colorado, Idaho, Kane, Missouri, Montana, Netsraska, New Seeafen, OkUho--n, Oregon, South Dakota, Tax, Utah, Wahif.txstt and Wyomin; high-grad- THE Vim MOTOR FUEL) H Starting Acceleration 3 Power and Mileage 0 n 'V |