OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORXfKG, JULY 55, 1929. PROVQfiiS outhernUiah RESCUERS ANSWER PRAYERS FILER PLANS OF BOYS IN NICK OF TIME 1929 RAM SALE Of flea Phone, 117. S4U Washingtan Avenaa btjsimss orncs J46S-Heme Phone, "We sure did prayi" With these words, three boys, the eldest but 12 years, told how they knew that they would be rescued and even with their hands and legs numb and beginning to cramp, hung to the raft until they were rescued by Deputy Sheriff Oeorge Davis and Elmer J. Smith tram a watery grave in . Utah lake Tuesday evening. "No, we wasn't scared, but we were cold," declared Kenneth Miner. 13, the oldest of the lads, who with his brother. Clyde. t and Garth Singleton, 10, composed the trio. For three hours the youth hung to the flimsy WWW, BRTT171- ?- POSTALJERYICE - -- ' - Business PLEASANT GROVE. and professional men of Pleasant Grove, dissatisfied with their present mail service, have1 prepared a petition asking the railway mall service to change and improve mail deliveries. The petition, according to reports, has the sympathy of the entire community. . ;...' The petition states "the recent schedule of the Union Pacific- has made our service much poorer than previously, which then was anything but pood." The citizens point out that they are at present receiving only one mail delivery at 11 a. m. and that mall Is being delayed from 12 to 24 hours. Is sugImprovement In the sen-Icgested If Pleasant Grove mall is carried on the Union Pacific train No, 19, which reaches the city at 7:30 p. m. IV is requested that the Pleasant Qrove postmaster meet this train and attribute mail la the evening, there by saving 12 hours. The business men ask further that mall be forwarded on this train to Provo and reforwarded to Salt Lake, which will save 12 hours on outgoing mall. e Work Progressing On Gas Pipe Line Agricultural Director Two-Da- y Tour Trlbun. C. Barret, state aert cultural Inspector, has lust complet' y ed a inspection tour of the seed grain and potato fields which are entered for official certification. HEBERj-tK- Driver Receives -- Vittf ai.A....MMB VVClllUUB PROVO. E. C. Pulsipher of this city received bad cuts on the hands and a bruised knee when his car tipped over after being nit by a ear driven Keating of Heber City late Tuesday evening, on Sev enth North and University avenue. According t tne report raaae ay Archie Sellers and E. J. Edwards, local officers, who Investigated the aoeident, the car driven oy amy Keating, going south on University avenue, evidently made an attempt to turn east, striking the Pulsipher " car. .' . Following the tracks of the Keat maofficers found the ing car, the chine on Third East and Third North Streets, where it had been abandoned. year. According to tne oincers, tne eonoi-tio- n of the car indicated (hat the occupant had been In possession of liquor. Keating was picked up about three hours later at a local restaurant He was under tha Influence of liquor at this time, according to tne oinoers. He will be arraigned In the Provo city court Thursday on a charge of ' Kl-wa- in. -- Auto Collision Severely Hurts Provo Woman " ('.. ld Rains Aid Crops In Southern Utah . It Begins Today Our Annual back rrtot trip. V PROVO. Dr. J. W. Aird and son, Robert, returned to Provo Mdnday evening following a live weeks' trip to California and the Pacific northwest Robert Aird left Tuesday morning for Boston, Mass., where he Will do hospital work for tlx weeks before resuming his studies at the Harvard medical school During the trip to the coast Dr. Aird attended the National Medical association convention at Portland. t T LEASES THEATER. Baeelal Thf Tf lbutt. ' PAROWAN. J.- - B. McLean' has lease on the Al- taken a three-yeladln theater in Parowan. with an option to extend the lease two more years. FINE FOOTWEAR Three Biff Lots ar ' VsJues to 12.80 v 85 u V&lues to 15.80 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE OFFERS A BOOKLET OX DOGS Etyles . V ' for All I Values Occasions This government, booklet, complete and authentic, may ba aecured through our Washington Information Bureau for four cent in coin or stamps for return pottage and handling., Hat the coupon. to . PEACOCK AKCR PRESERVER J. T, COUSINS 16.50 .Wonderful Assortment $1.95 New Chilton Hosiery French heel Medium Irtish t, with 4 a Frederic J. Kaakla, Director, Tho Ealt Lake Tribune . ... etbti aukta. , , panel and pltat top. All $149 1 1 Information Bureau.. Washington. O. C. t enclose herewith four cents In coin of itampa for a eony of the booklet, EltslOe OP DOQS. Mam Street ' Cr al0 MAIN. M86TTER.SHC -- Contains hlitorr and description of leading breeds of does, prepared by eiperu In tho United Btataa department of agriculture.. Forty,-i- li page, fully Illustrated.-- ' IntluSlni B noryinc tVHOSK Special to. Tho TTlbuna. City Bute V- 800-fo- ot ttM-e- n PILES UP HOURS I i d; , Special to The Tribune. FILER, Idaho. Twelve hundred selected rams from the finest sheep flocks In Idaho will be sold at auction at the eighth annual sale August 1 at the Twin rails county fairground in Filer. These include Hampshtres, suiroiks, Rambouuieu, Corriedales and Panamas and are all purebred stock. this sale nas grown during tne last eight years to become the greatest assembly of purebred rams in the northwest Top prices last year exceeded S300 a head. Ram lambs and yearlings are entered from all parts of Idaho, the sale having grown to such an extent that only Oem state sheep can be handled. Many 'buyers attend the sales. One of the primary reasons why Idaho has achieved distinction aa a producer ot high grade sheep is that most oi tne pureorea rams soia at the anoul sales in Flier go to Idaho breeders who keep the stock here, building no their flocks and retaining the best blood available for the per ot the quality sheep which petuation nave maae wano lamoua. An Indication of what others think of this stock is the fact that the Japanese and Russian governments Lincoln, , N m o o have sent their representatives here to select breeding rams. Hampshlres, particularly, for the upbuilding of flocks in their own countries. These representatives have come frequently in past years and are expected again in 1829. The best ot these rams are ihown at the Filer ram sales. , . erf Makes Indigestion Stop At Once t With all the amating etrtdee made by modern medical acleae in combating dleeaM, no better remedy has ever been discovered for auiokiy stopping inauteaBlaurated tlon than data a etfeetlve Magnesia, which la and popular today aa when It was f mt offered many years ago. It la uaad today b uieuaanda of former etomaen eur g auceeaa. Blaterere with urated Magneela treat Indlgeetlon In the only logical way, by instantly neu tralising eiraeas aiomaen acta, prevent. and fermentation and Ing Murneea healing and strengthening the Inflai atomaih lining, which soon beoomea healthy and strong. Blaurated Uaf neaia la sold tn both tablet and powder torn ruggteU everywhere, who shem- by aelvea recommend It a aa unfailing re tltvei; ot dlgeeUe troubles. s - (P).-Oe- HOUSTON. Texas, July 24 run up more than a full week of flying on its barograph, the endurance plane Billion Dollar City tonight was rooming toward an undetermined goal, that of surpassing whatever record the Bt Louis Robin Is destined to set One hundred and seventy-tw- o hours ot flying was completed by the Houston craft at 5:48:54 o. m. A light refueling wat completed at 4 p. m. and the nightly load of. gas. fort to extraet it oil and food was taken on before darkness fell. . The hour of 8:22:54 n. m. marked PAanC.COA&t the passing of tlie mark set by the plane at Fort Worth several weeaa ago, ana tne uieveiana endurance mark feu at Glenn L. Loomls and Joe Glass, pi lots of the plana, were in good physl cal condition, and tneir snip was ' working with precision. , . ut never-fallin- aeld-eaue- . i 10W. FARES . The Hindus and Arabs confer a dress or robe, called khelat. upon their heroes as a mark of distinction. Man Near Death After Stabbing PL Musical genius ran In the family 3ach for two centuries. Once. 120 persons of the name of Bach met In one place and among them 29 were counted as musicians oi eminence. of orge POCATELLO, Idaho Alexander is near death In a local hospital, and Out Aktipet, 47, is held on an open charge as a result of stabbing affray in a local cafe Wednesday night. The Quarrel wag said to nave re suited from a gambling game. Alex ander chased Akttpes into the cafe where the latter grabbed a butcher knife and burled H in Alexander side. Part of the blsde broke off and surgeons tonight were making an ef . at-Ei- ghiU old- Annual Auction. Boulder ranger district. Each sum mer w.uoo sneen and 2300 cattle graze around the base and on the ton of this desert sentinel. These ranges are being managed under scientific methods whereby livestock are getting the maximum amount of forage with the least damage or injury to the watershed, timber crop and other ' related resources. . Timber nroductlon and nrotection. which has a direct effect on preserv ing ana regulating tne strenm flow. takes precedence and all other uses are made to fit in and correlate in proper protection and utilization of all resourcea The potentiality of this portion of the Powell national forest in the production of fish and game should not be unnoticed. Here Is offered nat ural protection in the propagation of game animals and birds. Some other features of this won derland surrounding the Boulder mountain are portions of petrified trees, large ledges decorated with hieroglyphics, the natural bridge at Fruit. Utah. The desert, with its lain bow coloring, as viewed from Powell Point, is surpassed in beauty and grandeur only by the Painted HOUSTON PLANE MEXICO CITY. Mexico is the land ot contrasts. In the cable office and many other places ,rf business here cuspidors are chained to the desk or the wall to prevent some In- truder from carrying them off. On the streets oi Mexico city office boys carry thousands of dollars in canvas bag on their shoulders from the banks to offices. Business men convey the day's receipts to banks shortly before the closing hour. Their habits in this respect are known to every crook lh Mexico, yet it isn't once to a, year that they meet with ON SAL I Aavertlaement.) UNTU SEPTEMBER July r -- i N Kelly-Robbl- i:w:t. ' , Bromley Test Flight Meets With Delays holdup. You trust! your cook with from $10 to 120 to go to the market to purchase the dally household needs, and she returns and accounts for the rf rhU. vAiir hafe tt fritrriMl she win shove I cents' worth of tea. coffee or sugar into her pocket To take money entrusted to her to do the marketing would be thieving, but tn taking Uttie things from tne kitcn-e- n supplies she is following the custom of ases. .r Mnr, Peons are frequently entrusted with the dangerous task of transporting thousands of dollars" worth ot ore or bullion from the mines to the smelter, and they invariably per form the task honestly and well. Yet these same peons wouidn hesitate to appropriate for their own use imaQ things about the premises which suited their fancy or appealed to their appetite. wncn teiegrapn poiee sustaining lines strung across Mexico first made their appearance Indiana from per' fectiy respectable village cut dewn the poles and used them for firewood. This continued for several years until Porflrio Jbiag Issued a decree' to the effect that anyone found interfering with pubue transportation woum be treated at an outlaw and shot on sight Then the transportation lines were left severely alone, tt took this draetie measure to convey to the In dian and meetiso mind that things left put in the open and apparently unguaraea reauy nag owners. TACOMA. Wain.. Julv 24 UP). De lav in comnletlne overhauling and adlustlne of Lieutenant narom Bromley's transoaciflo monoplane the City of Tacoma, today prevented the test flight which will precede theTokvo. but the filer expected that the ahlp will be ready tor ts test tomorrow. "The City of Tacoma will make its test flight in the morning," lieutenant Bromley said; after supervising final touches tonight After the new spark plugs ordered by C. W. Paxson. motor expert, had been installed, tne Radial engine roared for a short period and the plane tugged at its blocks. The 6owlln. which the flier hopes will prevent tha formation of ice on the motor when he flies close to the Arctic circle on his router to Japan, was installed. nme-cyuna- er Matt to Dead Elephant Remembers Accident ST. THOMA8. Ont. July 24 W.- - J" WV-Kln- s cattleman; Robert Stelce, 6S, a Col- E hon-off.f- or They say an elephant never forgets, Bophic, glent circus pacnyaerm, strengthened that theory today. Animal trainers were leading tne beast across a railroad track today, along with cages bear ': 'i ing the rest of the show's animals, when Bonnie suddenly became un Ueei in Imperial manageable'. The elephant trumpeted Valley Causes Deaths wildly, and it was with adifficulty that the keeper prevented etampeae. west s tne matter witn. nerr e EL CENTRO. Cat!, July 34 someone asked. deaths from heat have been re Then tt was recalled tnat, more corded In Imperial county during than ten years ago, while crossing was announced the tracks at tms same point, tne the past four days, it worldaiamous Jumbo, largest eie today by Coroner B. K Lemons. usual with high phanfnn captivity, had been struck Hign humidity liem-onwas here by given temperature by a locomotive end killed. Sophie as the reason tor the deaths. was among tnose wno saw minora. ' Be-S- constitutes the major portion ot the assert oi Anions. Ottleato Trlbuaa Frta Sarvlte, ' . 6000 rtftllTURS 200 Selected Animals to cation.", declared DaVia. the tale, "and we took a chance and went after It, and, thank God, it was the boys." Taking off the three boys from the raft waa also difficult declared the officer, aa tha breakers were so high and the youths so anxious to get off that the rescuers had a hard time to keep them from Jumping from the raft to the boat, which might have proved fatal. With almost certain death awaiting them within another hour, no one can realise the relief of the three lads unless he has been through the ex perience, declared Mr. Smith, but the boys' own words at the moment, as they sat down in the boat, tells volumes. was, "on, boy. thank ood l" TEASDALE. Wllford Ranger Bentley, attached to Powell national forest, baa written the following article on some of the attractions and resourcea ot Boulder mountain: . The mecca of Wayne wonderland inviting to the Elctureique and ot water supply, timber, for livestock, and a home for pasture fish and game, la Boulder mountain. Like a sentinel silhouetted on the skyline. Boulder mountain rises abruptly out of the colorful rocks of the desert to an elfvatlon of 11,000 feet Bathed and soothed In the refreshing rains and balmy sunshine. this mountain' offers much In natural resources ana scenery, wiia a uroaa expanse of approximately' sevent; square miles at an elevation of 11, 000 frrt and hemmed tn isr ledge on all sides, it has become the haven for many thousands ef and cattle during the summer months. t Accra to the top of this natural have is which beauty spot by trails, bean blasted through and around tne we. led This mountain lies granite within tha Powell national forest and Cuspidors Chained to the a raft "Just a little spot on the top of huge breaker was the the only indi- .1 WRITER FINDS i . ,, the Picturesque Wayne County Wonderland Bionics' Mecca for Tourist Hosts t OF CONTRACTS, j : h MEXICO LAND i Callfornlans at Prove Mr. ahd Mrs. Baike reay or san pearo, coi. PROVO Mrs. J. W. Haitt of Provo and their two children are visiiinj was severely injured in an automa- Special t The Tribune. MANTL A franchise for fifty In Provo. Mrs. Peay was fromcrly btle collision at Sixth East and oars was granted Tuesday at a spe Miss Sadie Boyd, daughter of Sheriff Third South " streets Wednesday tal meeting of the board of county and Mrs. J. D. Boy a. She was buried to tne ground night hv the fare of the lmfiact and suf commissioners of Banpete county t case Dismisses The Chart ti Ihe Utah Power fe Light company fered a scalp wound; "bruises against W. E. Andrews of Provo, about herdeep back, shoulders and arms with the charged violating clgaret line In sales ear laceration. electric power transmission law, was dismissed by Judge and painful waa noma m an auto irs. matt i Sanpete county, along the highways, Maurice Harding in the Provo city beginning at the county line between court. G. F. Ryan of Salt Lake, mobile driven by her husband when and Juab, counties, thence state the machine collided with an auto Sanpete was . wk V. inspector, complaining 11U Cn.n.a Bam I mmnanv said by Investigating officers to have ness. near Fountain Green, thence southbeen speeding. The Utter machine easterly to the county road and south A ehargo ot was driven by Ralph Mlgliaceio ot Drops Liqaor la 6n the county road, a distance of possession, of Charge intoxicating liquor Price and contained four others an . to the anver, nut wey eJxmjT miles, ? against A. R. Johns of Provo nas beeq addition After scratches. minor dismissed by Judge Maurice Harding escaned with - MOOSE HOLD FROLIC. " in the Provo city court John was the crash the Mlgliaceio machine peetal WThi Tribune. ' arrested last month on a warrant continued across the street and tend were hosts signed by his wife, Laveue Johns. ed In a ditch. i ELY, Net. Ely Mooee to their Elko brethren over tne week Gets Case Dismissed John Raw-fieend. In addition to a big frolic and Of Provo, who was arraigned in hanauet. the visitors were taken on Provo la sightseeing trip to the Ruth copper city court on a charge of is and McGill other suing a fraudulent check, was cis smelter 5it and the acenic places in tne district. At tne charged by Judge Maurice Harding .mines heavy blasts were set off lor when it was found that Rawf icld was w special entertainment or. we a juvenile. He will be turned oyer Spatial te Tha T'lBUM. to tne juvenu orncera, party. CEDAR CITY. What crops were shared by the heavy May frosts in southern Utah are now assured, following a week of balmy weather ilnce the first etorm of the year, one week ago, has been followed by another, which hit tola region Tuesday. Roads were made slow tor a while, with 4he Cedar Breaks road temporarily closed, but the storm will benefit all the roads of thU region. The late summer ranges are greatly benefited by the last storm, and the winter ranges are thus assured an MID-SUMME: R early start. Broken Lines and Bites which wa gradually sinking. The eagle eye of Oeorge Davis was the factor which really made their prayers come true. With the waves breaking from three to tour feet over the motorboat used by the two men i eiieot tno rescue ana with the boys being nude, it was only a miracle a by-Jer-ry VERNAL. Work on the pipeline Delegates Hold Session Delegates from the Ashley .valley gas field to Vernal Is progressing rapidly, ac and alternates to the state convention of the American Legion auxiliary in cording to officials of the Uintah Gas company, and there seems tittle Ogden, August 22, 23 and 24, will meet doubt that gas will be available for at the residence of Mrs. is. ayron first west itrcet, the residents of this city early this wrup,at458 North J p. m, fall. The trench Is completed to the crew city limits, anitheiipe-weldin- g Makes Beporl A report Is less than, four miles away. Six In President the International convention and uuics ui pipe uavc ucen weiueu, prun- some observations will be made by ed, laid and covered In the trench President L. C. Henriod and Secresince. the work began less than 30 tary J. a. Bullock at the local days-ago.v . club meeting in the Hotel RobThe gas company has uprchased a erts Thursday noon, town and will "lit in the south slde of erect a regulator bouse. It will be '.Enrtaeer on Visit C. de Arrletft. brick structure of artistic desltm. mining engineer lor tne walker Min Toe grounds win be beauuiea with lng company oi spring oaraen, cai. was a visitor to Utah county last week trees, shrubs and lawn. as the guest of E. O. Bylund, district i , raft , PROVO. The establishment of a special criminologist school somewhere In the northwest Is one t tha greatest things ever to come to this country, according to Chief of Police Otto Blrk, who. in company with Lisle Davis of the local police force, returned from the ninth annuel antl- crime convention held at Missoula. Mont, recently, under auspices of the Northwest Association of Sher Iffs and Police The school, which, ta being snon sored br tha association, will be es tablished before the end of this year ana win be to educate oriicers in tne various branches of police work. Tha very best men oi tha best depart- menta throughout the world and the best of the croftssors of the various eollecea will be obtained for tha school .according to Chief Blrk. laboratory where officers from all western states can study crime detection and investigation free at eharge, will be established.' From this laboratory, tne proiessors wui also make trips to various cities where officers from the near districts can come and take courses for limited times. Luke s. May, president or tne sner- Iff. mnA Onllna aunrlatfnn mill abin head the school, according to Chief Blrk, who is of the opinion that this year s conference was tne most sua caasfut yet held. Chief Blrk served set the place on the committee-whicfor tha next conference at Vancouver, while the data will be announced later. He was a bo elected An the board ot governors for the tnjurlni a""1 PROVO BRIEFS Missoula. . Injuries When Twelve fields of gram, including Dickltw, Federation and sevtti wheat Trebl barley and Swedish se lect oats, were given the official Twenty okeh, on this Inspection. fields of notatoes were successful In nassing the Initial Inspection, Sev cral patches In other fields were re , jectee. Tne next new inspection win ioi- low In about three weeks. The thrift and quality of this year's seed plots is fully as good as those of last season, according to County Agent L. H. Hatch, whtf accompanied inspector Barret on his tour. $qnpele Commissioners ? Grant Power Franchise Provo Chief Report! on - Recent Convention at" ',. ' . two-da- Special to Tha tribute. SCHOOUNWEST boxes oi old books en and the Indians have received lust been by the Brig ham Young university library from Herbert S. Auerbaeh of Salt Lake. One 1793, Sfi these volumes, published in them valued at I7S and several of printed before the middle of the last century have been out of circulation tor many years. Most of the books deal with explorations along the Atlantlo seaboard, although some are pn western history. The volumes which are richest in Indian tales have been added to the Anthony W. Ivans' collection on tha American Indian. donated Among the publications are several old congressional documents which treat such subjects as agriculture and banking in lasi, war In South America In 1879, and the the disposal of negroes following civil war. U pioneer Ufa to Tho Special CRIMINOLOGIST PROVO.-&- BRIGHT ANGEL POItfT Tourist travel to the north rim of the Grand Canyon this year has seen the great est increase ever notes. Despite the large scale on which guest lodges were, constructed dur ing the latter portion oi last year and the early part of this summer, a scarcity or caoina is noted at trie Bright Angel lodge, which is now entertaining 225 guests each night. Among last ween s guests were John Q. Critchlow. noted author, traveler and lecturer, and Dr. Fred erlck J. Pack, head of the department of geology at the University of Utah, Dow oi salt Lake. Completes POLICE PLANNING Many Old Books On Pioneer Life BIG TOURIST GAIN Special to Ths Tribune. Business and Professional Men Petition for Sched ule Change, Special to The Tribune B. Y. U Receives CANYON ENJOYING ' sw that the officers were able to tight PROVO. PLEASANT GROVE tSUBLISHtS DlNM'OODEYlS Vttatio idji mt dl too jew. You'll I.l'V joh to hi M uvt ibtm if job trrht. all California in your vacation trip h the Coast , Southern Ptcific'i low summef1 fares are so planned as to permit a visit ft the many Oltfornia cities and famous rewru at the lowett direct fire, Stopover anjr- - ..' the -- yesterday. An unidentified Mexican ot West moreland, a Japanese rancher and A Mexican hay baler at Calexlco, Mexican baby at Heber, and a negro woman, who died on the California side of the Colorado river near Yuma, were other vlcums, demons said. Not all our envoys to foreign coun tries have the title of ambassadors. In fact, ef the SS leading countries of the world, our representatives in only 14 bear the title of ambassador, the rest being ministers, y . The prohibition department; the United State coast guard, the fajnn loan commission, the bureau ot en- sravinc and minting and the public health service, are all Included in the treasury department. h6t Angele LsaiAxtgcI) both ways via SA Francisco one way vis San Francitco leturn vis L Vegas $40.00 $47.50 StaFratieisct) SAn Francisco df cuii vis PonUiid direct via ' ; Reno $40.00 t ' o N . ' dirext Overland Route. From Go west ortf Truckeesee besutiful Lake Tlhoe. Then San Francisco; and down tie Cosst or thru California's great villey. 9 trains daily. Return thru Sin Frsncisco sgtin, or over reduced axes: Any oi the routes covered by these - exico melon worker: Mrs. M. Green lee, mother of P. L. Greenlee, Holt-vil- le police captain; Clarence Cath-ca- rt of Yreka, Cal who was stricken while cooking in a restaurs nt in Hoit-vtll- e, were victims reported today and Begins trlituUklj, the Pacific Along icludi where.,,. . back to $slt Lake Qry, $62.15 'A! July, 29th (HMlOD 'tSTaBllSIlfBBSy r1 i c NO (UNPLEA1AJ4T) ODOR. PRISS BANCROFT Otrural Attn I 41 South Main St, Salt Lske Cry Phone, WiMtch JOOS Wasatch J07g DlNWODEY'S "coopHlsraRS" |