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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY FOREST CHIEFS START TRIP TO i SHAFER BUTTE Staged Fire Ends Fatally Staged fire results in death of t we ve occU pants o f building. Demonstrations proved fatally uheit fire suddenly swept structure. Intermountaln Representatives to Inspect Key V Lookout Station. - lr-r- BOISE, Idaho VP). After discussing the fight against fire and animals to save the forests, representatives at the meeting of the mtermountatri regional forest protection board left Wednesday afternoon to view Bha-fmost effective Butte, one lookout stations In the country, The Butte lifts its head above the Boise National forest north of here to a point where observers can spot fires scores of miles distant and report their location to the fire dispatcher. Moreover, the station is among the best equipped to determine weather conditions affecting (ire conditions In the forests. ts The forest protection board of representatives of the state, forest service, Indian service, public land department, weather bureau and private interests, and Includes the territory In southern Idaho, western Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. A study that will embrace not only fire hazards, but erosion and animal "wear and tear" on the forests was advocated by the biological committee which reported to the meeting. F. Scott Zimmerman of Bait Lake, chairman of the committee, read the congressional report,' which asked appropriation which would permit this study with a view to permitting more adequate control of the forests, grazing and wild life within them. Oovernor H. C. Baldridge welcomed the delegates to the meeting and accompanied them to Shafer Butte. Thursday he will make the tour with them northward through the Boise basin to the Payette lakes for a first-han- d study' of forest conditions. i. . v mill er FOR SUMMER WORK If you are a rustler and want e work all summer and work after school and Saturdays during the winter months, we can give you a mm at once. AGES 8 TO 16 YEARS Apply at 309 Vermont Bid?. 9 A. M. FRIDAY THE WESTERNER PUBLISHING CO. n St : Nrc. CUAKAXTllS Dnat't be Htr to Dies UnderTrain - afaea wee. eoiffiina mom. ewewe. VinesKb ehecke Clark's Famous Cruises 8ee Try it bow aaucb better 2ES2 you et SAFE-N- and the plants are handling their nereetie eff packs by day runs, they reported New S. S. "Transylvania"66day a, MaGives Economic o At all to will continue VVednesday. They deira, Canary Islands, Morocoj. Spain, DruKxUu. pack cherries until the crop is Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, etc. Welfare of People, Con Kc 11 5 cleaned up, which will last most of next week. After that the plants will Hotels, fees, drives, etc. included, Sprclal ta The Tribune. gressman Says. N.T. James Ogary, begin the apple crop with prospects Frwak C Clark, That BM, MOSCOWJdaho 70. resident of Laclede for the last IS Speeta! to The Tribune, years and well known In this secTWIN FALLS. Idaho tion, was instantly killed Tuesday Addison T. Smith, In an when he Was struck by an east bound address here Tuesday, told how a Great Northern passenger His tariff bill Is made. He outlined the body was hurled for 30 feet, train. both legs history of tariff legislation from the were broken and his chest crushed. drafting of the first measure before, Ogary was crossing the railroad George Washington was president to tracks to talk to Bert Mercer, who the present time. was checking traffic on the highway The economic safety of the nation near the Laclede station. He eviand the welfare and happiness of dently did not hear the train or the people, he said, is bound ud in thought he had time to get across the tariff protection which is the means tracks. Mercer said he heard the of providing an adequate profit on .train whistle twice before it reached commodities to people of all classes. the crossing. The train was stopped, sTarur making, tne but there was nothing that could explained. "Is one of the most be done. He is survived by his widow. intricate and fascinating functions The body wn taken to. Sandpoiiit to of the legislative arm of the govern await funeral arrangements. ment, it is the stabiliser of the na tion's business. Without tariff dif ferentlals high enough to guarantee Indian Village Plans me united states market to the United States producer, economic inSummer Celebration dependence cannot prevail, nor can the average citizens enjoy the comto The Tribune. forts and luxuries of full time em- Special W. POCATELLO. . Idaho. C. ployment at adequate wages." He declared that ' modern tariff Rogers was in Tocatello Tuesday, Inmaking arrangements for Rogers making is entirely different to what dian village, a western Indian festiit was in colonial days, particularly val which will be put on at Jenny In the last and years, in Jackson's Hole. Wyo., July 27, that congress nowadays has the most lake 28 and 29. Indiana from Fort Hall complete and detailed Information will have a prominent place in the available on a given commodity "b. put on chiefly fore It starts work on the tariff bill. celebration, which is of many He described the making of a tariff for the edification are the visitors in who dudes" measure from its first, drafting to "eastern 9a Hole. tne time tne president signs it. point- Jackson's ing out that there are opportunities ARM. FALL CAUSES BROKEN to amend it at any stage f the procPOCATELLO, Idaho. Miss Alice ess. tc Both paint and painter's charge, and Bassett, young daughter of Mr.Oar-fieMrs. Harry Bassett. 414 South Property Life Insurance Product of Dennett Class & Paint Co, avenue, suffered a broken arm MOOSE ELECT -L- Tuesday afternoon caused by a fall from a car. n. fel m H beur. Relief erateaey back. f BtTTS Rmex ve $ 7 522 FflDIHL A L MERIEWEILD MD)(D)lFSv Stir pEisiEg9 is n't U? Yet Oie cost may be even less than $75?' for your roof and witla Bennett's Pure half-doz- ?? Pain V too! ILdolc into this matter, fit's imIHoof en portant. nfCf ld ODGE Special ta The Tribune. O I LL I N O H AM. England. A staged fire rescue from a dummy house of three stories turned into a tragedy. A fire department rescue demonstration was to have been staged for the benefit of a local hos-Igjtal. In some way the structure Sugar-Compan- part-tim- job ; RELIEF hence will find nearly 1000 barrels of small fruits packed here, considFALLS, Idaho. With the erably more than was anticipated beIntermountaln Produce company and fore the season began. the H. W. Jacobs company cold packing plants having run night and day last week packing cherries, the supply of that product is now diminishing MEDITERRANEAN (D) RJ con-cis- BOYS WANTED TARIFF LAW Itfpre-sentatl- of-tn- e Europe, only a trifle larger than th? United States and Alaska, con tains zb independent nations. OF The Intermountaln company so far has packed just less than S00 barrels, while the Jacobs company has packed about 200 barrels, the report said. The end, of the cherry season 10 days - - I. James Ogary, 70, Twin Falls Ends Rush in Cherries Laclede Citizen, CITES HISTORY Special to The Tribune. TWIN IDAHO SOLON Apparently Failed to Note Approaching Cars Un Safely, ' til Too Late. t 23, 1920.' Head Sees Record Beet Year in Twin Falls Area TWIN FALLS, Idaho. This I the finest beet year ever experienced on the Twin Falls farm tract, according to Warren O. Swendsen, general superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company. With more than 15.000 acres planted in Twin Falls, Cassia and Minidoka counties, more than ever recorded here, and with general conditions ideal, the prospects are for an abundant crop. To facilitate hauling of the beets to the Twin Falls and Burley f actories. Mr. Swendsen mechanical piling devices have been placed at Hansen, Klmberly. Filer, Jerome, 8pringda!e and vumay, tne latter two places in Cassia and Minidoka counties. Other improvements under way and some practically finished include new beet pulp presses in the Twin Falls and Burley plants. This equip ment Is designed for the extraction of a larger percentage of sugar from the beets. Mr. Swendsen makes frequent trips over the territory covered by the Hi a II i,.tti Iff III frl W " i V ."T "m. tional Moose convention in Detroit next month. Jerome will also send a delegate, it was stated. The Jerome Moose officers who at tended the local meeting were: W. C. Claycomb, dictator; W. B. Summers, vice dictator; C. N. Salladay, secretary; Alva Miller, prelate; J. W. Nlch-olse- Special to The Tribune. mm DELEGATES caught afire and twelve of the occupants were burned to death before the firemen could save them. Here is a picture of the burning Special to The Tribune. building as the unfortunates were TWIN FALLS, Idaho. At a Joint being consumed by the flames. with officers of the Jerome Authorities are continuing their in- meeting lodge. Loyal Order of Moose here cause of Into blaze the the vestigation Tuesday night, Fred E. Drake. Twin with but little success. Falls county coroner, was elected to represent the local lodge at the na- assistant sergeant-at-ann- s. Following the assembly, n, women Moose auxiliary members invited the men to a joint dinner in the Business and - Professional Women's Amalgamated Sugar company plant here and at Burley and is in a position to see at first hand what the situation portends in the way of beet production. The absence of blight and white fly, combined with ideal growing weather and abundance of irrigation water makes the prospects the best ever, particularly with a larger acreage planted this year. Other company officials substantiate this opinion. Idaho Editorial Group Meets at IHailey Saturday Special to The Tribune. HAILEY, Idaho. The South Central Idaho editorial group will meet at Hotel Hiawatha, Hailey, Saturday evening. Field Agent Q. L. Caswell of Iowa, who has been attending the tow. i0 : .( Sit:. N. E. A. convention at Cheyenne, Wyo.. will discuss matters of special interest to the newspaper men. A large attendance is anticipated. The editors will take their ladies with them to the meeting and a dinner at 7 o'clock will precede the business meeting. Special arrangements hve been made to entertain the ladies while the men talk "shop.1; C. A. Bottolfsen of Arco, president, and A. W. McCallum of Buhl, secretary of the Idaho State Editorial association, and H. C, Dworshak of Burley, Idaho member of the National Editorial association, will be present to take part in the .V;.--V- How's tkis for a dinner ? Lot-weather ' degrees below fifty always. Countless superiorities give the General Electric Refrigerator its outstanding position One of these evenings, when you're exhausted from the heat nd nothing tastes good, how would you like to sit d fruit cup, jellied down to a dinner like this? An lettuce with a stuffed chicken and ham, a salad of crisp tomato in aspic. And, for dessert, a strawberry sundae. Tempting, isn't it? And 6o pleasantly easy to prepare. an hermetically sealed, dust-promechanism, mounted on top . ". . an accessible temperature control no troublesome 7 . . . quiet operation . . . no oiling . no radio in-. . . . installation , simplified machinery r terference --a guarantee. ice-col- of ... V two-yea- i." t)hhisaeation Will you meet attractive people on yours vacation? Will they like you?. Will that charming girl you're sure to find, side step dates with you? It all depends. This man has good looks, personality, and money but men and women alike have avoided him for years. Ke has a lonely time of it wherever he goes. since you cannot tell when you have progress. So many every day con ditions cause it that no one is entirely free of it. And ANTISEPTIC An over- turned car in the Hoback canyon, 150 miles north of here, late Tuesday night injured Mr. and Mrs. Frank A ustee and their daughter, Lydla A us tee, chief telephone operator here, and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Scran-ton, Kills germs destrpyiJod rs Futt strength. Listerine ends haUtosif be themselves. Our free Book Keep Cool, Men Your face kept coot while shaving and afterward. Listerine Shaving Cream is a treat for all men. of Etiquette is yours for the asking. Address Dept. H 1 0, Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. Halitosis is a daily threat . . end it with THE SAFE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Listerine All the real work can he done in the cool of the morning. Then your General Electric Refrigerator will do the rest . . . chill new flavor into every course. Now, in addition to all these proved super!-oritieGeneral Electric offers an cabinet! Beautiful. Strong as a safe. Mounted on legs with broom room un derneath. There are now more than 300,000 s. all-ste- Non-warpin- Fifty degrees is accepted by scientists as the Special ta The Tribune. it, the one way of putting yourself on the safe side is to use Listerine as a mouth wash 3 times a day. Take a bottle with Pa., relatives who have been vis you on your vacation or don't go. iting Mrs. A ustee. All were injured nere Don't fool yourself . cause it strikes at the germs which cause is a And instantly destroys odors odors. Halitosis (unpleasant breath) barrierto friendship, affection and business Wyoming Party Suffer Injuries In Auto Upset ana are osing orougnt for treatment. Passing tourists discovered the overturned auto with the occupants pinned beneath. Prompt aid possibly saved one or two lives, acare cording ta th .report lacking, out it is assumed the party must have been caught in a rain and the road became slippery through the narrow gorge and the car skidded down an embankment, . Tiro Couplet Waive Mann Charge Hearings Special te The Tribune. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Two young men and two girls waived preliminary hearing and pleaded cuiltv to charges of conspiracy to violate the Mann act when arraigned before United States Commissioner John E. Davies Tuesday. They were bound over for trial in federal district court in Boise in September. The young men ate held on $1000 bonds and the girls on 1500 each. They are John Born and William Welch, each 18; Ethel Davis, 18, and Helen Smith. 13, Filer. The four were returned from .Tooele, Utah, a we ago py local onicers. General Electric Refrigerator users and not one has spent a single dollar for repairs. "danger point" in the preservation of food. tPhen the temperature rises even a degree or two above that, bacteria multiply, foods become unsafe to eat,. . . a positive menace to health. In the General Fleet riCiRefrigera tor the temperature is automatically kept several rui& 3 to 9 Eastern models now start Prices on the new as low as $215 at the factory. all-ste- el See them at our display rooms. B. C. ntttcork Standard Tim over ihm JV. SITE E IL AILIL of 42 Xation. E HE ATTACH KEIFD1DCG FRANK EDWARDS CO. Formerly Electric Refrlferation Dept. . jf '" V- .' ., " et Distributors ;. MOTOR EQUIPMENT r CPT.Tt CO. . Showrooms. SOf'to 605 Sooth State Street :: el ' ETKM5CS 7::-'- ; g. . ' '" - - " |