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Show 'THE SALT LAKE Tit III UN E, MONDAY MORXIXO, APRIL lo, SPRING RUSH STARTS PACE AFTER CHECK Federal Observer Sep Conditions in Idaho Regions. PROVO JfruL.. UTAH ' COUNTY f Correspondent: bone 1120. Office Agent: Home Pbone 129 E. 3rd No. Ave. Pbone J33 PROVO PREPARES Idaho, retarded by the continuation o wintry weather during Mnrch. will show a material Improvement by , the end of April, it is shown by the report made public today by Quince necora. district director, employment service, u. s. department of labor, and Agricultural, railroading building lines are gradually picking up momentum, with the surplus of labor noted during the winter months diminishing with the approach of favorable weather. Increase In Sugar Beet Planted Area, But Decrease in Potatoes. An Increased planted acreage of sugar beets will be noted in the ' southern and southeastern sections of the state, but a decrease in potato acreage is indicated, the report slates. Metal mining will show an increase in activity by the end of the month, it Is expected, with the labor supply and demand fairly bal ancea. Telephone construction is in progress at Boise. Buhl. Burley, Jerome. Montpelier, Twin Falls, Weiser. Idaho Falls, Blackfoot and Hazelton, with a copper circuit toll line under way between Boise and Emmett. An absorption of the majority of those heretofore temporarily unemployed in the Boise and Pocatello districts will be noted within the next few in agricultural, weeks, especially building, lumbering and miscellaneous activities. . Considerable Building Construction Planned In Various Cities. Considerable building construction and Is programmed for Pocatello . Idaho Falls, with other Idaho cities expected to show Increased activity in this line with the advent of favorable weather. An extensive program of highway reconstruction and resurfacing is planned to commence in the near future, With resident labor indicated to be adequate to the demand, the report states... A further increase in railroad and maintenance of way forces has been noted during April. - . ' $31,863 BUDGET Proident trant Dedientes Excavation Work Starts Monday Under Commissioner's Direction. New Gi0den Club Plans Steps to Increase Its Membership PROVO The Provo Garden club, at Its regular meeting at the home of Dr. Fred R. Taylor Sunday after- fife" Get Ready 'fir Spring WMM j Structure. PROVO. With more than 330 persons present, the new Edgemcnt ward, chapel was dedicated Bunday afternoon by President Hebcr J. Grant of the L. D. S. church. The principal address of the services was also given by President Grant, while short speeches were given by President T. N. Taylor of Utah stake and Bishop R. L. Elliot of the Edgemon ward. Brief reports on the history of the ward and the condition of the ward at the present tlms were given by Adelbert Bigler and Bishop Elliot, respectively. A music program was given under the direction of William Wlscomto, chorister of the ward. The Edgemont ward was organized on March 2, 1928, and the grounds dedicated for the erection of the building on May IS, 1926 Th total cost of the chapel was $25,587 23. B.Y.U. PLANNING ON GRADUATION FREE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Perennial Borders Better for Being exerPROVO. Commencement cises at the Brigham Young university will be held in the new "Y" stadium, if the decision pi a group of teachers, headed by President Franklin S. Harris, la approved by the remainder of the faculty. A platform will be erected on the track in front of the bleachers, from Garden Ideals Constantly which the speaking will be done. The new public address system recently Changing With Each purchased by the institution will be Passing Season. installed. The matter of holding the commencement exercises in the stadium By MATJD CHEGWIDDEV. was proposed for the reason that Perennial borders, which have been graduating classes have become so made for several years, are better for large that only a limited number of entirely remade. One's Ideals spectators can witness the exercises- being in gardening are constantly chang-- , when held at the university bullding with the passing seasons, which misThe academic parade will be teach us much and show us our takes. Such a border, planned long formed on the lawn between the Mae-sMemorial building end the Heber ago as the highest point of perfecJ. Grant library building if the ser- tion, now frequently does not satisfy vices should be held in the stadium, our ideas of the perfect border. Also, nouraccording to President Harris. The the soil la becoming drained of In like tickets would be free and available ishment, and weeds have crept to all who wish to attend the services. thieves at night, and some of the plants have become dense mats. The remedy for such a condition is to take up every single plant and make the border over anew. One day's constant work will often see this accomplished, although with very long or wide borders the plants may have to stay out overnight. They wilt not suffer if the roots are not to to wind, or allowed exposed dry Jr.rob Cox Succumbs Af- ; out. are such in border a the If ter Loagf Illncts; Noted the resultsplants of friendly gifts, that have Home Love. been put In without special plane of ning, until regular floral planting confronts us, now is Special to The Tribune. to for the time rearrange the LEHI. Jacob Cox, L'hi's oldest happy color combinations, plants for logical citizen and a pioneer of 1330, died at height sequence, and for blooming his home here at an early hour this period following blooming period. morning, after having been confined Lift e,very plant quickly but care to his bed for the last two years. fully with the spade, and either wrap Daniel Cox, father of Jacob Cox, in newspapers or place in cardboard was advised by Brigham Young to boxes, and then go over the whole seek a home with his wife and fam- border with the spade and rake, and ily in Utah valley, and, accordingly, add fertilizer exactly as though you the Cox family. In the fall of 1850, were preparing virgin soil for ita first negotiated the pass at the Point of planting. Then divide the large roots, the Mountain and moved to what is and replant according to your preconnow Lent, settling with other families ceived plan, leaving plenty of space at Sulphur Springs, southwest of the for growth between the perennials. present city. firm the soil around th?m, Always The boy. Jacob, was reputed to have and keep well watered until you see been 13 years of age at that time. His they are getting established. age at death is supposed to have been 96. but neither his age at the settle ment of Sulphur Springs nor his age at the time of his death is positively TORNADO CRUSHES known, due t the loss of the family records when the Cox home In 111- Entirely Remade er Pioneer. 1860, Dies At Lelii Home for hodge-podg- ' Our profesionally trained landscape artists will draw a detailed planting plan for your home without cost or obligation. Come In and talk It over, or phone for a representative to call. CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY By Beaatifvlnr Tour Grounds Drive In and let as belp tob select the choicest varieties of thing to plant. FOR 46 YEARS We Have pcilizr4 VISIT Onr Nursery Display Grounds In the Highest Quality Shrtibv Tree. Viae. Any Tiro Flowers, Seeds tpen Daily . U Trie Tribune The county road fund was allowed $14.588 55 for the nine months and $15,288.10 was spent during the past nine months for the same purpose. The first $25,000 road bond of a series of ten similar bonds Issued in 1919 will become due in May of this year. President Supce?! .Commencement Exerci-r- s Within Stadium. Mr. Cox was noted for his strong love of his home. For the past six and a half years, since the death of his wife, he seldom left the premises. Many efforts have been made by Twenty-fourt- h of July committees and Old Folks' committees to induce him to take part in the celebration?. but he nreferred to remain fit home. Mr. Cox is survived by several For the past several grandchildren. care was of by his he taken years grandson. Jay G. Cox. Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel. Wednesday. April 17. at 2 rr. m.. under the direction of Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson. Interment will be in the Lehl city ceme tery. questions, with variations, are continually arising in the minds of people who want to beautify You can save a lot of their home surroundings. time and avoid possible disappointment by taking advantage of our Road Work Contract Goes To Springville . Com ixtny Special to Tha Tribune. SPRINOVILLE. The ReynoTfls-El- v Construction company has received the contract for work on the Fruitland road leading to Duchesne. according to Secretary H. T. Reyn olds. Jr.. of this city. Work on the contract, which involves an expendl ture or arxmt iioo.doo. and covers a distance of ten miles, will begin soon. The project is to be completed in six weeks. -- SEVEN RESIDENCES " AUSTIN, Texas, April 14 (Jf).A tornado of miniature proportions demolished seven homes at Smithvllle, forty-fiv- e miles southeast of here, early today and injured four mem bers of a family whose resldance was lifted front tts foundation and hurled a twisted mass into a near-b- y street. The loss was estimated at $60,000. Mrs. Leo P. Austin, who was preparing breakfast, was carried eighty feet by the storm. She suffered cuts and bruises. Her husband received a wrenched back, and their two children, Leo F., Jr., 8, and Dorothy, 4, escaped with minor scratches and bruises. The boy and his tiny sister, house topasleep when the pled from its' foundation, were found arms in in the each other's clasped m Wreckage. Between sixty and seventy persons were made homeless. A light chicken coop containing three birds was undisturbed by the same quick, destructive blow which garages. splintered two near-b- y FLOODS TAKE HEAVY TOLL. MOSCOW, April 14 (UP). A large death toll in spring floods in various parts of Russia .waa reported today, Great damage and some loss of life was caused when the Dnieper, Don OFFICIALS DRAW VEXIRE. and Other near-b- y rivers overflowed. PROVO A Jury venire to serve in Petrovsk, Pavlodar and other Dnie tne Fourtiv district court during the per towns were inundated, Seven May t;rm was drawn Saturday un- persons were drowned in floods along der the direction of County Clerk the KubcTle river Jn the northern Byron Dastrup. County Attorney Caucasus. George 8. Baiiif and County TreaITALY LAUNCHES BIG SUB. surer John C. Tvior Th venire j summoned to appear in court Mon TAHANTO, Italy. April The submarine Pieramosca, largest day, April 29. and most powerful in the Italian CHOIR APPEARS IN CONCERT. navy, was launched at the Tost ship PROVO The Mendelssohn .Male yards today. Archbishop MazzeUa chorus appeared in concert Sunday blessed the vessel, which has a dis nisnt in tlw Second ward ehapel. The placement of 15.000 tons in immer program was prepared under the di- sion and 18.000 in submersion. It is rection of Profesor William F. Han- capable of a speed of 19 miles an son of the B. Y. U. hour under water. . UTAH NURSERY CO. )n ' . 18 f t Crowing Service Hyiand 2190 SOUTH STATE 2911 ' FOREST STUDY $910. , Such REAL JOBS FOR Approved Idaho. Oneida county commissioners concluded their April quarterly meeting Saturday with the adoption of the budget for nine months ending the second Monday in January, 1030. On account of a change in the budget law made at the last session of Uie legislature, the present budget is made for nine months, but beginning in September will be made for the fiscal year which begins the second Monday in Jan uary. The total budget for the coming nine months, exclusive of bond re demptlon and road improvements, is $31,863.25, and the actual expenses for the same items during the patt nine months was 826.806. Among the more important items in the budget are 82200 for indigents mothers' pensions. $1600; donation to legion memorial. $1000; Malad community hospital. $800; rodent control, $1250; printing and publishing. $1350. The amounts allotted to the various offices are as follows: Clerk, $2605; treasurer, $2567.50; assessor, $5735, which includes $1500 for platting and checking the county records; sheriff. $2045; superintendent, $1707 50: county agent. $1963; probate judge, $1070; commissioners, 1- "What, shall r we. plant an the southeast coiWill an arch of climbing roses look ner? well over there? And tchat kind of shrubs should go by the front door?" I 1 ' Alleged Distiller Kcleased on Bond STUDENTS GET MALAD. Igemont L. 1). S. in Excavation work preparation (or the street paving to be done this spring on Second South and University avenue will begin Monday morning and will be rushed through as soon as possible while the weather conditions are good, according to Commissioner Charles Hopkins, who has the work in charge. The work will be commenced on Second South between University avenue and First West street. The city forces will also continue the excavation work on the strip in front of the city and county building and from there move to Seventh North on University avenue, where about three blocks are to be paved. The street department forces, under Mr. Hopkins, are being kept busy in an effort to be prepared for any emergency that may arise from threatening high water in Provo river as spring approaches. The banks of the Provo river have in many places been strengthened In an effort to keep the river from flooding. The grading of the streetj with a tractor has also been completed. Street semaphores and atop signal will be installed at the University avenue and Center street intersection in connection with the opening and formal dedication of the new lighting district, according to Commissioner Hopkins. Wiring will be commenced as soon as the signal semaphores ordered arrive. PROVO. liven -- DROPS DEAD IN STREET. LOS ANGFXES. April 14 UW Thomas F. Mooney, 65, retired official of the Fairbanks Morse company dropped dead of heart disease at a street erosslng here today. Papers on the body indicated that Mooney was expecting to return to hla family In Chicago within a few days. " l 5000-mil- Cover Onlv Period Ahead. STREET PAVING - Circulation. Itev Phont 17 J. Correspondent. Ret Pbone 9WS. ratine 116 Office, lit North Mad:, 4J5-- CHAPEL OPENS noon, discussed plans to enlarge the These will be com membership. next meeting, WednesSeeking Reelection pleted at the day, April 24. to The Tribune. Reports on- the tree and spraying 8plal All Idaho. JEROME. present program sponsored by the club were members of the city council in Je- given by the committee through Mrs. rome have filed nomination papers George Sibbett.. chairman, and will Mayor-Fran- k "Be "taken for reelection. The up wi?n the city commls"--' Daley. Councllmen E. R. Robsion. W. E. Jollison. erts. E. E. Shawver. Visits were made to several gar A. L. Pyle: city clerk. E. P. Carr; dens to learn the various shrubs and O. Stanton. their adaptation and proper location treasurer, Guy Walter W. Henry has also filed under the direction of Professor Lanomination papers for mayor, and 8. val S. Morris, chairman of the land Foster seeks a councilman's Job. scape committee of the club. Jerome City Council BOARD ADOPTS Expenditure FOR SPEED IN INDIA AIRMAIL ARRIVES. CROYDON. Encland, April 14 (UP). The first airmail on the new route to India arrived here today, two minutes ahead of schedule at the end of ft a eight-da- y trip. The big. plane. which carried five passengers and 500 pounds of mall, left Karachi-Aprie 7 on the trip. CACHE LOGAN COUNTY I WARD'S $25,000 Im-prcni- DExyER. Colo.. April. 15 (TV In dir.tnat and employment activities in 24 No S ONEIDA COUNTY 1929. .Members of I!. A. C. Class Will Get Summer Positions With Service. Bprctal to Th Tribune LOO AN. In a complaint Issued on Saturday by County Attorney George I). Preston. John Myers of Wells-vlll- e was charged with manufacturing liquor and was released on a $500 bond, by City Judge Jesse P. Rich, to appear in court Monday, April 22, to answer to the charge. Myers was arrested Thursday night at Wellsville by Sheriff W. H. Shaw and deputies, who say he admitted operating a still which was confiscated at the home of his mother at Wellsville. The department of at the Utah Agrlltural college, in this, its first year, has been School Completes Plans able to place practically ail of the For Parents Day students majoring in the department in positions for the summer with the Lojs AN. Plans for the Logan Ju United States forest service on work nlor high school Parents' day, April In their chosen line. The two seniors are taking perma19. are practically complete, accordnent positions. Ivan Chrlsiensen of ing to Mrs. Nettle Lund, chairman of the to the day's activities. Plans Include Fphraim has been assigned Dixie forest as district ranger, with four hours of regular classwork durMel-vl- n and Cedar at City, headquarters ing which parents may see their chilBurke of Honeyville expects to dren at actual work: a typical asbe assigned to a grazing survey projsembly: an educational film; a ect In Idaho. association meeting and will be emLOOAN for-est- Parent-- Teacher The underclassmen ployed on temporary work for the summer. Thin a'udnti nd thr placri tbtj will b located follow: Wiltord Houm. Umbar survey trrw In Idho; l)lo Hansen. Hlchfield. trasiiu s'irvfy crew In Moniina: Delber Nauvth. Prifn. ralna election, and an informal reception in the library, during which refreshments will be served. Work which the pupils have completed will be exhibited In the classrooms and library. In the evening a special entertainment will be preaurvey in Clltorni; Odel Julnncler, Mosented under the direction of Mis nro, araitna survey In Utah: lie Warn t llen-nPaniultch. administrative tuard Newell. N. W. Christiansen and admmlsira-tir- t Afton Bryson B Coolc Loaan. A. J. Southwlck. The operetta. "The Ed Cliff, Ileber. tuard at lotan.Locen: Doullss Red Mill," will feature the evening guard. Lottn. admm!itrattv tusrd. Lntau; program. Jamea Jacobs. Ml Pleasant. adn"n!tra-tltuard. Mackay. Idaho; Allen Hanen. Idaho: SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT. Riehlttld. lire tuard at Welaer. Parker Fllmore. Rlrlideld. tirei uard at HYRUM Dr. W. W. Henderson, Weuer, Idaho: riaord Bingliam. Burley. Kent former president ' of the Idaho. (Ire tuard at Salmon, Idaho Hr!ow Brigham PouUen. Riehtnld. Balmnn, Idnho; euaril at Salmon. YoungL. college and now head of the McOuarne. SaH Lalt. (ire Rurtinvlllr. new D. 8. institute at the Utah fire Idaho. CourUand 8'orr. Walter Atle. Agricultural college, will be the comtuard at McCall. at Idaho: McCall. Idaho. Harmon mencement fire tuard at the South speaker Jdho Cache Bloier. Loaan. fire tuard. high school this spring, H. R, Jojenh Sttetton. dre tuard at MrOall. r ralea. tlmb-The Merlin Sock. Oakley. Idaho, Adams, principal, announces. Burley. Idaho: Reuben Ward. Bur)ey. Idaho, OUen. services will bs held Sunday, May 28, timber aalei. Burley. Idaho: LeOrand ArIn the school auditorium. high Pr'i'.on. Idaho, land aurvey. Oaden: Rich-fiel- if" "SaMf PRESENTS SPRING'S , SMARTEST COATS 995 1495 and 2450 Not only smartest, but a wider ity fabrics and furs in the fashionablo It colors. J ail tinea SPRING MILLINERY 1 With That Unmistakable Imprest of Paris 295 v to 1250 Underselling Is . the Positive Purpose of This Store IN THE NEW KRESS BLDQ. admlnltrtl Wln'le. Honeyville, R'en-fieltuard. Chants. Idaho. Owen Dejpaln. Jdaho administrative tusrd. Hatley. Hal ey, Anton Winkel. administrative tuerd. Well.vll e. fire Idaho: Ernest P.rktn-oKooskla. Idaho: Char ea Wellavllle. Fire Improvement. Blackfoot. nold Yt. Improvement Milk and butterfat pro IDOAN duction of cows In the Hyrum-Pardise Dairy Herd Improvement association during March showed a substantial increase over the preceding month, the report of Dalton M. Retd, tester, Indicates. The average milk production per cow 1waa 748.1 pounds, Febcompared with 654 pounds for ruary, while the average butterfai producUon per animal was 27.58 nnnnrix as comrjared with 25.52 nnnnri for the nrevlous period. Skylark, the high association cow owned by O. L. Lee of Paradise, aave infill nntinH of milk and 92.03 notinds of butterfat. The IS animals owned by.D. O. Nielsen of Hyrum formed the high association herd and averaged 1146.2 pounds oi mint ana 40.62 pounds of butUrfat. The high herd of le.s than 12 cows was owned araaise. by A. N. Smitn This Advertisement Is Addressed to BANKERS 6kOKERS--RfiALTO- RS a- PROFESSIONAL MEN prr M. I. A. Singers Arrange Mulinee for Old Folk TrVJAW"The Pirates of Pen- ranee" hv ui nert ana oumvau. r.i at be presented Monday at 8:30 p. m. the Capitol theater, under the aus-nnt th Lner&n stake Mutual Im- ic oesnriHtlon. A matinee will b presented in the afternoon free of charee for the old folk'. Professor Albert J. Southwlck is directing the production, while special scenery has heen nainted DV JTOiessor vairin Fletcher of the Utah State Agricul- tural BENCH-MAD- rnlleffe- - Principals are John M. Anderson, P Mauehan. James N. Austin, Connie Ravmond, Tyra Wilson. Helen Broberg Blanchard, Kate Smith. Ju lia Stewart OiBDs. Everett; j.norpe and J. L. Montrose. T. M MEN EXPECT 125 GUESTS. 1iOAN One hundred and twen guests are expected to attend the second annual M Men's banquet of Logan stake Tuesday evening at the Bluebird, President ueorge v. Neilson announces. Special music numbers have been arranged and srhnrt toast will be given by Allen Olsen. Floyd CheckettsI O. 8. Dunn, Ma vaft'oha F.--' Bowman and? ether general board members of Salt Lake. Mr. Neilson, as toastmatter. will introduce new M Men officers for the coming year. LOGAN BANKS CLOSE. LOO AN. Logan business houses will be open on Arbor day (Monday!, according to the merchants' committee of the Logan chamber of commerce. Bank'rof the city will be closed, Arbor day being a legal holiday. ROTARIANS PLAN STUNTS. LOO AN. Rotarians of Logan and Brigham will meet in an intercity session at the Boxelder chamber of commerce Friday at 7:30 p. m.. when the two clubs will plan a stunt tor the district Rotary convention at Pocatello in June. E SUITS The Finest Product of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ty-fi- COMPLETE M. I, A. DAT PLANS. have been LEWISTON. Plans completed for Benson stake M. I. A. day to be held in the Lewlston First ward on May 11. The complete program for the day includes a contest in drama. Boy Scout Jamboree, public speaking and music competition, dance contest, baseball game - and grand ball. $75 There are only a few custom tailors in the land who can make suits like these-the- y charge J:i' Ji25-to$i5- o. You pay only $75. It's good business for youyou save time and money your satisfaction is guar- - anteed GORDIAN WORSTEDS Another Good Suit Buy $ Work Starts on Taylor Canal Jor Netc Season 50 Special to Th Tribune. MYTON. Under the supervision of Lyle Young, foreman, the Uintah Bam ConRtructioa company has started work cleaning up and putting the Taylor canal in shape for the season. opening of the irrigation This project furnishes water for South Myton bench and Pleasant valley. unoFf cul Four thousand tivation, and the sysiem comprise total of 12.000 acres. The water is diverted from the gov ernment canal about four miles from the Duchesne river. . , aerfe Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 7 .r Sally premises lowest prices at h. Dairv Work Shows AS J - 1 . ! Avi specialized Jnrirp ' m,;?? M selections in nnal. f ing- h. M-- AW South Main Street |