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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY RAIL CHIEF SEES SERVICE MISSION AS Union .. Pacific President Addresses Convention " ' to The Trlbunf. - -- of Medical Men. Sixti' More than seventy-fiv- e members were In attendance. Dr. J. R. Worrell of Ogden, president of the association, was master of ceremonies. President Gray and party, traveling in a special train, en route from Portland to Los Angeles, on daylight inspection- trip of the system, made a 30 minute stop here to meet the members of the association. Introduced at Convention by Short Line's Chief Sargeon. He was introduced by Dr. J. C. Landenberger of Salt Lake City, chief v surgeon of the Short Line. President Gray opened his address by stating that few people, excepting those keenly interested, realize the great change that has taken place in the past decade In public sentiment in relation to railroads. Ten years ago, when he first visited Idaho, he said, the newspapers were critical and the legislators hostile. While now. he stated, the newspapers here seldom criticize the railroads, excepting in a constructive manner. This sort of criticism is always welcome, and Is carefully considered by railroad officials. President Gray said. He also stated that during the last three sessions of the state legislature, no antiraiiroad biU was passed This change was brought about when railroad .officials and employ ees began to realize the; were public POCATELLO, Idaho. "It is only by understanding that we make any progress," said President Carl Gray ,df the Union Pacific system, in speaking of the relationship between the railroads and the public. In a brief address at the Memorial building Saturday before the members of the Oregon Short Line Medical association, gathered here for the third annual convention of the servants, and was also Influenced by the sacrifices attending the world MUSIC-TESTwarrhe said. "We now center our efforts to render service we keep out of politics and pay our taxes," President Oray declared. "We want to sell ourselves to the public." Dr. E. N. Roberts of Pocatello was named president of the association at the election of officers late in the afternoon. Dr. R. C. Monahan, Butte, ' was elected vice president, and Dr. Judges Name Winners H. H. King of Montpelier was made Idaho Finals Held secretary; J. O. Riser of Salt Lake was reelected secretary of the associin Pocatello. ation. ". ' REXBURG SCHOOL DAIRYMEN PLAN MAKES SPLENDID BRING HONOR HOLSTEIN DAY ne e. a'tV-- i POCATELLO, Idaho. A splendid showing of musical talent from different parts of the state was in evidence Saturday in the contest conducted by the Idaho State Federation of Music clubs, MrsrB. F. Anderson, president, under the auspices of the National Federation of Music clubs. The contest this year was held only In solo events, piano, voice, violin, c.'llo and clarinet in different The finals were held at night at Frazier hall, with Oaylord Sanford, state contest chairman, in charge. Following were the winners in the finals: Junior piano, class A Loa Mathews, Pocatello; class B, Norma Fuller, Shoshone; class C. Margaret Milllck, Blackfoot; class D, Jean Collins, Blackfoot. Student division Margaret Con-lePocatello, voice; Ruther Turner, McCammon, soprano; Kathlyn Pocatello, contralto; Kenneth iolkman. Jerome, tenor. Baritone, young artist - division-Ho- mer CoxyBuhl. Violin, Juniors Class A. Rolland class B, Ines Phillips, Idaho Falls; class C, Clifford Norton, Pocatello; class D, Marion Henderson, Pocatello. Student division, Gibson Walters. Pocatello; cfllo, Junior, Miriam Walters, Pocatello. Student division, Esther Teeple, Pocatello. Clarinet Jim Bell, Pocatello. Judges of the contests were Mrs. Nellie T. Ostram, Gooding college; William Btlleter, Ricks academy; Frederick Shade, Idaho Falls; Donald Kissane, Pocatello, and J. C. " Gardner, Pocatello. Winners" hi the state contest will c Dm pete at Salt Lake in the district contest to be held Tuesday and El-h- Neilsoni-Pocatello- saw. ; 8pc!1 i. REXBURG, Idaho. Madison high school, under Superintendent Ezra 8. Stuck! and Principal Robert M. wlU soon Kerr, complete a school year with'splendid records in extra- iMirrimilnr nrtivt ties as well as in rwrw"t 1 y tcu- - M,. tf: Extracurri J cular activities are fcl lum. debatathletics, ing, declamation and oration. . -- . lit In athletlcsthe 1 district former B. fY. U. coached Prospects for 1 11C JUV7UV V QUI, a strong team next season loom with the expected return of all the players. Madison won the district cham-nlonshi- BLAINE POOL FARES BEST ? FOR THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHOUSE OUR ROUGH DRY SERVICE The Most For Your Dollar MURRAY LAUNDRY CO. Where Your Clothes Are Washed in Rain-SoArtesian Water ft , Phones 81 Wasatch 1637 Hyland 612 Mumj " American Fork 33 Bingham 03 D In debat- 31 iiig. coached by Drew Cooper. Drew Cooper, then went on to the state finals, where the negative team won first place. Sherman Lloyd., affirmative debater, was ts placed on the debating team. Decl a m a 1 1 o and oration wor gained when LaVon Sor- enson won the state championship in the oratorical contest on the United States constitution, sponsored In Idaho by When the family stands around and states "Father never had a better looking suit" you know good clothes pay. in honors ' Receives Highest" Price the Idaho EducPaid So Far for New ation" association and The Salt Wool "Crop. Lake Tribune. Dis- Florence C, trict declamatory Peterson. resulted contests in Francis Anderson taking first Spfria. to The Tribune Idaho. Shearing place in dramatic reading; Mary SHOSHONE, season in central Idaho is almost fin Smith second in extemporaneous ished and most of the wool has, been sieech, and Robert Kerr second In sold, although some growers have oration. stored their crop because of dissastls Miss Florence S. Peterson, B. Y. faction with prices, which have D. graduate, coached oratory and ranged from 30 to 35 cents. declamatory. The best reported price m this territory this season is that of the wool pool, which Blaine county brought 35 cents a pound. The Dar rah Sheep company of Shoshone sent out two carloads the last few days at 34 z cents. J. w. Newman sold several cars for 34 cents. The Blaine county product includ ed both range and ranch wool. Others who have sold substantial amounts of wool are Novinger Sheep company, Good at An-nuBod Bell, Jack Lane, Burke Brothers, Attendance Brown and McCrea. E. A. Gooding 'Blaek and White' sent three cars for storage in Port ' land, D. Sid Smith sent two cars and Dairy Day. , Thomas H. Gooding and Bon have ' two carloads. shinned Flock owners having their own Bpeelil to The Tribune. finished several BURLEY. Idaho.--Mal- ta staged a outfits shearing weeks ago, while the Pagarl plant successful "black and white" Holhas been handicapped in it shearing steln dairy day Friday,- An excelof range wool by intermittent lent showing of both purebred and storms. It started May 1. grade Holstetns was made and the club Recent warm weather has com- attendance was good. Four-bined with the moisture to put the members also exhibited their Hereranges in good condition and the ford beef calves. flocks are reported In fine shape. Among visitors present who were on the speaking program were R. E. Everly, Holsteln breed representaHighway Body Decides tive; D. L. Fourt, extension dairyTo Appoint Tourist Aide man; County Agent W. W. Palmer, Theron Jacobs, president of the local Holsteln association, and L. H. Sweet-se- r, Special tc Tlit Tribune. MOSCOW. Idaho. Directors of county fair manager. William the North and South Highway asso- Shaw had charge of the meeting. A resolution was unanimously carciation meeting at Lewiston last d decided upon the program ried to make the black and white day The day lor the coming tourist season. A an annual affair at Malta. nhsgrvprl fnr two orjthiee awa tiens of the route will be published years as a local demonstration and as soon as possible and a tourist judging day, and has grown until it agent will be placed at Boise for two culminated this year with an attendmonths to inform tourists of the in ance of virtually every farmer lnter-cstIn dairy stock, and showing of teresting features of the trip. Several applicants for the tourist 43 head of cattle. agent position have been received, but no appointment has been made. WORK Officials of the highway organiza . tion report that this highway is in line Condition and that- travel is picking up fast for the early- - sea AND DAY ON son. MALTA STAGES i-- Boundless TP energy Mshday Freedom an school basketball players won a the-Upper Snake river valley chamDlons h i n. they captured the Lowrtf Biddnlph. eastern Idaho" title to play in the state tournament, where it was awarded the sportsmanship trophy after being eliminated in 1U sec ond and third games. Lowell BiddulphJ player, Holstein HAZELTON, Idaho. breeders of the south central Idaho district will have their day here Tuesday when some of the leading dales-- , men of the western states will attend demonstrations and give discussions on the Holsteln line of stock. The celebration will begin at 10 a. m. at the Donald M. Adams farm a mile east of town. Among those scheduled to be here are PreMdent R. T. . Davis of the state Holsteln association. State Sec retary G. F. Walgamuth, also the field" representative for. a milk con- derisory at Nampa: R. E. Everly.j northwestern representative of the Holstein-Frlesi, Association .of America; George' N. Tucker, state director of dairying; D. L.,rourt, field dairyman of the extension division. . Livestock.men from the dairy sections axoiififf Boise are expected to be here, while all this part of Idaho will have representatives.. The program will run all day and will Include judging contests, and talks by the visiting officials and HoUtein breeders. All local families are requested to bring picnic lunches with ice cream provided by the Jerome Cooperative will The refreshments creamery. feature Holsteln products. Arrangements have been made for the event by Tom 8pcedy. farm agent for Jerome county, with .the cooperation of Hazelton men. Donald Adams has one of the largest and most productive Holsteln herds in this part of Idaho. all-sta- i party leaders. Specl'f to to The Tribune. . Of S3, at the cost of excluding some of the Preparing for Breeders Meeting on Tuesday. Students Make Good Showing in Idaho. y, i V. S. CHIEFS. May 19 (UP) The ex ecutive committee of the communist launched a vigorous Internationale attack on communist leaders in- the ITazelton at Athletic ami Scholarship to The Tribune. l United States last night in an open letter to American eommonlsU urging them to halt factional fights even RtDS ASSAIL MOSCOW, RECORDFORYEAR . NIGHT SET. of the POCATELLO, Idaho.-Ooutstanding Masonic events of the be the year-wi- ll night banquet and dance Tuesday at the Memorial building. The program will be under the auspices of the Masonic Refreshment club, and the principal speaker will be the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, pastor of the First Congregational church. Salt Lake. OPEN BCRLEY BRANCH. BURLEY, Idaho. A branch of the Whitillcpr Motor mrnnnnv nf Twin has' been opened in Burley in the"! building opposite the postof-ficCharles Dayley will be local .:' manager. 20, 1929. r Myw CATTLE SHOW THE STRENGTH OF THE al ' GORDIAN KNOT IS IN , Gordian Worsted H Suits by -- HART SGHAFFNER &" MARX eek-en- 60 er Mothers -- know how porta u t is Pure, Protected Milk to BREAK their children's health . $99.50 Combination $52.50 WASHER AND IRtMR Fortunate children, to have the benefits of rich, pure Harris Milk! Mothers are happy to give their families this protected milk for they know that the purity --"A LITTLE ROME LAIKDRV" and wholesomeness of Harris Milk is safeguarded by every scientific method known to dairying. , - It offers you, also, convenience that you don't get with any other milk: The Distinctive Cream-To- p Bottle, which enables you to pour off the rich cream or ' leave it in just as 'you choose. "And the which cover the lip of the bottle, to keep It absolutely pure and clean! sanitary-KLEEN-KAP- Get Harris Milk- - at your neighborhood grocer, or phone ns to deliver a quart or two or more at your door every morning. Phone Wasatch 3183 HARRIS DAIRY CO. 723 South State H NIGHT MEN - JEROME, Idaho W. Crews that have been working since Friday hoped to complete Sunday night the repair of a break in a main lateral of the North Side Canal company east of Jerome, so that the headgate may be reopened Monday. The break was about 25 feet wide. Because it was so early in the irrigation season, little damage is thought to have resulted to crops from the interruption of water delivery. Hailey Stages School Contests HAILEY, Idaho. Friday, the eighth annual field and track meet and school contests in music, dramatization and recitation took place in Hailey under the supervision of Mrs. Tille W. Klttsmiller, county superintendent of schools. This event was for the entire school, for children up to and including the eighth .grade. In the evening the eighth grade graduating exercises were held in the Hailey opera house, with W. L. Adam-to- n of Carey as chief speaker. The - Fastest Safe Washer Built program was interspersed with numTrade in Your Old One for $25 bers e winners in the forenoon contest, and by songs by fhe Hailey Thl Ironer Don the Work f Ten high school glee clubsr There were Elertrie lron l'e Vrmt Juke, 81 diplomas awarded by the superAbove All It Raven Mother. by-th- intendent :The highePierage made by the graduates was gainM,by Wlllard of the Wasatch 5050 j DODGE BROS. DISTRIBUTOR 245 So. Stat Carey--schoo- The Gordian knot of legend was so strong it could not be undone. Gordian worsteds are just as strong and sturdy in their way. They have the exclusive character that you find only at the highest priced custom tailor you pay only $50. ' 4.- .- : ' - Scots Grays Malacca Tan Dickens Blue Grenadier Blue French Brick Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 South Main Street " ' |
