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Show SUM DAY MOliXlXQ, DECEMBER 8, 1929.- Retired Firemen fflGHWAYGROUP Woman, Becoming oldfish Suffer, SENATE SEES Seek Change in HOLDS FARLEY Citizen, Finds From Crowding in EARLYACTION Home Realized California Trip1 Hope Aquariums QGDENiiLVlCINITY Basineat Office: 2 US Washington CORONER'S MY OODI N. Pins beetles, which are ravaging western forests to a point almost - OODEN. Harold Schuette. 21.' came to hi death Friday from a bullet wound Inflicted by Israel Oliash, a coroner's Jury before City Judge Simon Barlow decided Saturday. The jury absolved Oliash of felonious Intent, but held that he acted without . due caution. A complaint charging involuntary will be filed Monday, manslaughter County Attorney Samuel E. Black-hasaid. Oliash was released on 500 bond." The shooting took place in Ollash'i store, 148 Twenty-fift- h street, while he was showing Schuette the weapon. The bullet, fired from a .38 calibre revolver, entered Bchuettes stomach. Death resulted from Internal bleeding. Several of the affair gave their versions of the tragedy. Members of the Jury were N. O. Ogden, W. P. Cook and Prior Parr. Verdict was returned after about 30 minutes' deliberation. m Funeral arrangements for Schuette have been held up pending arrival of his father, Dr. Z.T. Schuette, of Moscow, Idaho. The body Is at Llndquist St Sons' mortuary. " Manslaughter Charge Following Probe. : Evenden, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, of the federal bureau of entomology, who addressed, a forest protection board meeting here Friday. The worst Infection In the intermountaln section is shown in the forests In Yellowstone, Including the Wyoming, Teton and Madison forests. "There are 300.000 infested trees in Yellowstone park." Mr. Evenden declared, "and this large number also Causes a fire has-ar- d that threatens to wipe out the forests In the park.'' sr , , (4W of local appropriations that could be expected to match state and federal appropriations lor, a penoa oi live years. Another resolution provided for fi nancing the association, organised last summer to promote construction and improvement of the Boise-Y- el lowstone park highway, through the Wood river region. State Senator E. W. Sinclair of Lincoln county, president of the association, said the association's pur poses were orderly construction oi au highways In central Idaho and co operation with the state highway de Thirty-sixt- . k. Two in Jail, One In Hospital Faqe Burglary Counts Beus. . Immediately following the hearing Justice of' the Peace Alfred O ll fixed Oreen's bond at $500 on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The Jury first brought in a verdict charging Oreen with manslaughter, but it was explained It was not in their power to reach such a verdict They men new oreen criminally aoie tor curcn s a rain. Funeral services for Burch will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday at the chaDel of Llndqul.it 4c Sons, under direction oi utsnop Horace E. darner. Burial will be in Ogden City cemetery. lad-we- Attempt to Loot Hermit- Hotel. age OGDEN. Weber county commissioners announce that the contract for the graveling of the Hooper poet roaa a distance oi no roues was let Friday by the state road commission to J. M. Sumslon of SDringville. A crew of workers is now straightening out several sharp curves on the road. tne highway is soon to De graveled, and will be oiled early next summer. All work is being done under the supervision of the state highway com mission. The Sumslon bid was 111,976.30. Among th other eight bids submitted the lowest wers: Forbes Brothers, Cedar City, 114231.70; and Allsop & Pond, Grace. Idaho, 114,333. The es ' ttmate given by the engineer was I1S,14.4U. Chapter Holds Election OODEN, Queen Esther chapter No. 4. Order of Eastern Star, held its annual election of officers Friday temple, The evening In following were elected: Lena B, Shanks, worthy matron; T. A. Edwards, worthy patron; Rose C. Whitley, associate matron; John Hall, associate patron; Lotus King, secretary; Mae Eackler, treasurer; Luella Cortner, conductor, and Ins U Worthlngton, associate conductor. These officers, topether with a group of appointed officers, will be ' installed December 20. Queen Esther chapter will hold a special meeting Friday in the Ma' sonle temple at I p. m. Three Boy Face Court On Burglary Charge OODEN. Three youths, 14, IS and years of aw, who were arm ted by Patrolman W. W. Richardson, will face Juvenile Judge Dsrrah Van Dyke Monday on charges of burglary. The boys have confessed to entering the Modern dairy plant, Twelfth street and Washington avenue; room in ihe "Alpine hotel, 134 Twenty-fift- h street, and to steal-Isome valuable Flemish Giant rabbits from Edward W. 8 tart. 111 Seventh street, according to the po': lice. it OGDEN. Two men are In the Weber county Jail, charged with burglary, end a third la at the Dee hospital facing similar charges when he recovers from a severe bullet wound In the left arm and shoulder, following the attempted wholesale burglary of the Hermitage hotel in canyon late Friday night The two in JaU are Lester Hewett, 19, alias Grant Dubose, and Bob Mosson, 19, both of Ogden. BUI Van der Wege, 11. who says he is a resident of Holland, Mich., is under guard . at the hosnital. Van der Wege was arested shortly after midnight Friday wnen ne ap- attention at the Kaled for medical Attaches notified the . police. Van dee Wege was shot by Jake Johnson, watchman, as the men fled down the. canyon after abandoning a truck already laden with loot valued at about $700. Hewett was arrested by deputy sheriffs late Friday flight at the mouth of the canyon and Mosson was arrested at his home Saturday morning. Sheriff B. D. Pincock said all three had confessed to the attempted robbery. Mosson and Hewett are out on parole from the state Industrial school, he said. Og-d- en . BATESVILLE, Ark., Dec. 7 (CP). Judse Frank Dean Coleman, coun sel for five men accused oi soiling Connie Frsnklin. told the United Press late today that Franklin was alive and at the Coleman home. Judge Coleman said that the farm youth who reportedly was killed and burned was prepared to expose the entire affair and make a confession as to his part. Pour men actually have seen the youth, the judge said, ana nave es tabllshcd his identity. Lindbergh Drop Floral Tribute on Friend" Grave PLAINFIELD. N. J.. Dee. 7 (UP). Charles A. Lindbergh bid a flier's farewell to his Iriend, Thomas P. Nelson, today Heading a sauadron of eight airplanes, he flew over the grave of the airmail pilot and dropped flowers shortly after the body had been nlnced In the around. Nelson's body was brought here from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, near where COURT GRANTS DELAY. it was found after a search for nearly OG DSN .Fred Fields, who was a week. He crashed while flying the back from Green River, brought night mall from New York to Cieve Wyo., Friday by Detective C. K Kee-t- land. to face a grand larceny, charge PRINCE SEEKS RETURN. preferred by the Pacific Fruit Ex press, was given until Tuesday to BUCHAREST, Rumania. Dec. ' consult an attorney. His bond was Crown Prince Carol, fixed at $1500. now in exile in France, Is seeking per a Khnrt visit fa RumAnl. fnr mlHnn DRAWS S&0 LIQUOR. FINE 1 Under the present laws, he is not eli OQ DEN. Frank Brooks pleaded gibie to return until 1938 at least The CUilty to liquor possession in city prince's secretary is reported to have court Saturday. Be was fined $50. arrived here. ns er WV-For- mer A WE MOVE! Very Soon to a New Location Consequently, Our Complete Stock of PIANOS, GRANDS, PLAYERS, RADIOS, Phonographs Sons Co. It Is not known whether the trio will be prosecuted in state court or whether they will be turned over to the federal authorities on Dyer act croft At charges. Wife Seeking Divorce Call Husband Cruel MUST GO! XMAS SHOPPERS WILL BENEFIT! Discounts as Low as 75 Off $800.00 GRANDS, $497.00 And the largest stock to choose Com ever shown in Utah! Make Your Selection Early! Small Deposit Holds Anything for Xmas . Bros.-Rober- ts 161 SO. MAIN OODEN. Mildred Sandberg has filed suit for divorce against LaMont Bandberg in the Second district ceirt on the grounds of failure to provvle d and cruelty. The couple were September t, 1918, and have oi child 11 years of sge, Mrs. Sandberg says her husband has only bought her one $5 dress in four years. She alleges he used threatening language, . choked and beat her. She seeks the custody of the child and alimony. SEEK WYOMING MAN. Ogden. The sheriff of Oreen River, Wyo.. requested the police Friday to arrest Glen Foster, alias Olen Sharp, who la wanted on a charge of grand larceny, should he be found in this vicinity. Foster was described as 20 years old, weight 135 pounds, height 6 feet 7 Inches, sandy hair. He has a birth mark on his face and limps slightly, m;w-rie- GETS SO DATS. " OODEN George Jenkins, convicted Friday of driving a car while under the influence of liquor, was sentenced to thirty days in JaU by City Judge Simon Barlow Saturday, Piano Co. -G- l Vm0Wh'-S- ii & w . Capt. RANGE-LEADER Special to Tlx Tritons. Chase Smith TWIN FALLS. Idaho. John B Feldhusen. high school Instructor of vocational agriculture, was reeiectea master of the local farm grange at the annual meeting Friday night. The secretary-treasure- r, chaplain lecturer were also reelected. Haven't Lost Their Vigor andOfficers are J. F. Cordes, overseer; Just Because They Ve Mrs. L. J. Miller, lecturer: William Woods, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Baker, ' Quit Department. treasurer: Mrs. A. c. Kutnenora, Harry Capps, steward; of Salt chaplain; Two veteran William Bell, assistant steward; Mrs. Lake. Captain E. Chase Smith of No. William Bell, lady assistant steward: 3 station at Sugarhouse, and Lieu- Leon Mrs. Ayotte, gatekeeper; tenant Harry Price of No. 6 on Eighth Ayotte,8. musician; C. E. McClatn, South street, haven't lost their fire business manager; Mrs. J. F. Cordes, Just because they have quit the fire Mrs. C. E. McClain and Mrs. Harry department. CarnM. the three Graces. someIs now Smith Captain right Installation will be December 30, where in California, "going places which is the date for the next regular and seeing things." Lieutenant Price grange meeting. A report of the re is about ready lo go. cent grange convention at "I've been so busy since I quit, fix- Seattlenational will be by D. J. Koenlg, ing up the car and doing little Jobs director of thegiven Jerome Cooperative around my place that I haven't had time to get lonesome or homesick tor creamery Jor this district. the station." he said. "I am going to leave in a couple of weeks for an auto trip tnrougn California. Feels good to have plenty of your own time once more." Lieutenant Price Joined the force In April, 1902. He was out for a few years and went back in 1918 to remain Sptelat te Th Trunin. until his resignation a few days ago. Idaho. Neal IDAHO FALLS, The biggest fire he helped battle while on the force was the Atlas block Johnson and Harry A. Baldwin . pleaded not guilty to charges before oiaze. c. J. Taylor Saturday. "That was about the biggest we District Juage Johnson will be tried on a statutory ever have had in town." he said. COLUMBUS, Kan., Dec. 7 ). Arthur Williams, convicted black mailer and extortionist who Jumped a $1000 bond here in September, has been arrested in Case Grande, Arlx., as the result of an automobile accl dent in which one of his children was killed, officers here were advised todsy. Williams was convicted last Jan uary in district court of attempting to extort iio.wxj irom uoiumDo Mas sa, wealthy Carona, Kan., merchant. When his conviction was .upheld in the Kansas supreme court he failed to appear for sentence. A reward for his arrest has been offered by his bondsmen. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 7 (UP). A happy family set out from their home, 37 miles east of here, today on a holiday trip to the city in a light delivery truck with an enclosed body. The lather, J. D. Kretger, and the mother sat on the front seat. The children, William. 18; Helen, 12 Elizabeth, 10, and Carl, 9, all bundled Into the truck "body. When the machine stopped at its destination ncre, au lour children were unconscious of carbon monoxide poisoning from fumes from a leaky muffler. Quick work on the part of a fire department life saving crew revived them. of Naturaliza tion Papers Brings Joy to Tremonton Resident. Receiving TREMONTON. One of the hap plest women in Boxelder county today Is Nellslna Neilson, 68. to whom naturalization papers were issued by District Judge Melvin Harris. She is a native of Denmark, where she was born In 1860. She came to this country In 1916," taking Up her residence in Tremonton. As soon as she had mastered the American language to the extent that she could read the newspapers, she became thoroughly Americanized and determined to become a citizen of this country. She lost no time In filing her first pa pers. She declares that the Issuance of her naturalization papers is the realization of her fondest hopes. Criminal Cases Set at Idaho Falls Goldfish kept in Indoor aquariums often suffer from overcrowding. A fish three inches long needs gallon of water. Ii your aquarium holds four gallons, you can accommodate. four fish with three bunches of water plants, and you will have as near s perfect balance as possible. Under these conditions, water need not be changed, only added to as it evapo rate, unless it becomes cloudy. Un eaten food, left to decay, will cause discolored water. Although the usual fish sold are common goldfish, there are many lovely varieties to be obtained which will give their owner the fever, and he will want to add to his collection ad Infinitum. Breeding of these tinny fish is very easily accomplished in aquariums,, and Is a fascinating study. The Chinese and Japanese have. through the centuries, produced marvelous varieties of goldfish. The Chi nese comets have long flowing tails, as long as their bodies. The Japa nese tails are spectacular , with. . . i fringe ,, uicir rcu-ua- e ,1, annual appcuuigra, transparent, long and broad. The fantails are similar, except- for the difference In the tail The Chinese nymph is like the Japanese fantall. except that It has a single talk Its short body is most beautifully col ored. Oddest of all is the telescoDe fish from China, which has protruding large eyes, and may have either sin gle or fantall. Spawn of goldfish may easily be seen In an. anuarlum. amaiur the, " greenery. The round eggs are one sixteenth of an inch In diameter, and if fertile two tlnk black specks will be seen on each. Baby fish develop in from five to ten days. Pish breed wnen i years old and spawn several tunes yearly. SUGAR COMPANY SETS BEET PRICE rs Special to The Tribune. PRESTON. Idaho. The 1930 beet contracts of the Franklin County sugar company were approved Bat' urday by the Franklin County Sugar Beet urowers' association in a meet ing with officials of the company. im contract is tne same as last year, calling for f7va ton. minimum, buhi Biiuuis scale Becoming a uie sugar content and price received for sugar. Contracts will be printed and dls tributed to farmers to sign December 10. This is the first time in a number of years that the beet question has been settled so early and will enable the factory field men to build up larger acreage and the farmers to get land in shape for the maximum - Y. - Tragedy Driver Seeks Parole Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oleen Mar tin, Oakley youth who was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter by a district court Jury this week may be granted a parole. Judge Hugh A. Baker Friday con tinued the imposition of sentence until December 27. Prosecuting At torney E. V. Larsen offered no objection. Martin's attorneys Indicated they wanted additional time to gather affidavits supporting a request for a parole. Deaths of two persons in an auto' mobile collision last May was laid to Martin. Judge Baker excused the jurors until Decsmber 18, when the trial of Viola Lowe on a charge of forging rural district school orders is set, Leaders Believe Proposal Will Take but Little Time From Tariff. - side-tracki- ng ... Under-secreta- it Arkansas Assure Goat Milk for Far India FAYETTEVTLLE, i 000. The library comprises several thou sand books, periodicals, pamphlets and manuscripts, said to be one of the best private collections of Rus- -. slan history and civilization outside of Slavic Europe. It was secretly taken from Russia while Professor Mil lukov was minister of foreign affairs of the provisional government, being made, financed by private before the bolshevik government proiunas. hibited the of such articles. Fred S. Foster of the bureau of Millukov nowexport is living In Paris. fisheries at Salt Lake reported he was conducting a survey of waters" in national forests and national parks Police Seek Dope Addict to determine tne suitaointy ana needs of these streams from a fish In Serie Burglaries planting point of view. B. S. Locke of the forest service TWIN FALLS, Idaho (). Officers cited the standards of fire efficiency in three cities Saturday were inves set up by the conference of forest tigating a series of petty burglaries supervisors of the intermountaln dis- which they attributed to a narcotic trict this fall. The need for exten- addict, as the thief confined his opsion of roads and trails into the back erations to doctors' and dentists' of country so as to make them acces- fices. sible and enable the forest service The first burglary. wasat Twin to put fire fighters on to fires in a Falls last Sunday, when a small shorter time was stressed. quantity of narcotics was taken from Among those who attended the a doctor's office and a revolver from meeting were J. C.Evenden. bureau a dsntist's headquarters. At Flier of entomology, Coeur d'Alene. Ida- more offices were entered. From ho; Harry Shell worth, Southern Ida- there the burglar went to Jerome and ho Timber Protective association: H. continued his raids. M. Tidwell. Indian service. Fort H. Kirkpatrick, su- Helena Get Duchesne; Heaviest perintendent of survevs, general land Season office. Sail Lake: A. Woodbury; park f naturalist, Zion national park; C. E. HELENA. Mont Dec. 7 W). Hel Favre, forest supervisor, Kemmerer, Wyo.; C. B. Arentson, forest super- ena today was experiencing its heaviest snowstorm of the year.-- Snow visor, Logan; C. B. Morse, C.-all day on frozen has been falling Forsllng, . J. P. Martin and- Dana ' ' ground. Parkinson, forest service, Ogden. FOREST MEN DISCUSS PLANS TO COPE WITH FIRES NEXT YEAR OODEN, The forest protection board of the intermountaln region met in the district forester's office Saturday. The past year's forest fire season was reviewed and plans made for coping with the situation, next year. J. Arthur Moore of the general land office was chairman. C. Er Norquist of the tJ. 8. weather bureau at Boise. Idahe, emphasized man to anthe need for a year-lon- g alyze and Interpret the past six or seven years' fire weather records. 8ueh a man Is employed In Oregon, Washington. California and northern Idaho and is badly needed In the intermountaln region. Mr. Moore said he was hopeful of securing nearly a 50 per cent Increase in appropriations for handling fires on the public domain, and also stressed the need for a provision that would enable him to incur a deficiency when handling a serious fire situation: that it is absolutely necessary lo suppress the fire regardless of cost. He urged codification of fire law as a means of helping In fire law enforcement. E, T. Scoyen. superintendent of - LECTVRES ON NUTRITION, prflil to The Tribune. SYRACUSE. Miss Ruby String- ham, home demonstration agent, an nounced Saturday that Miss EIna Miller, state nutritionist, will be in Davis county next Monday to begin a series of lectures on nutrition and child development. The first meeting will be held at the Syracuse church Monday and on Tuesday session will be held at West Point on the same subject ed 1 that a wild life survey was now of O.-H- Snowstorms f L - - Dec. 7 bibe. A Toggenburg milch goat from an Osatk hills ranch made a long trip with several "northern nannies" to Etah. India, last August Only the Arkansas animal survived the long ocean voyage. Upon reaching Bombay, October 4. the eoat was taken 800 miles Into the Interior to a Presbyterian mission. Rev. E. A. Slater, the buyer, escorted the prize animal to her destination. RANCHER CRITICALLY ILL. Special to The Tribune. BLACKFOOT, Idaho. William J. Stoddard, pioneer rancher of Snake River valley, now living at Fort Hall, Is critically 111 at the home of his Smith, in wife's mother, Mrs. C. Idaho Falls. (.Pone V IN Ark., (UP). The latest drink In the deep India Is Arkansas wilds of far-o- ff goat milk. Even the missionaries im- . SEE :. ry Woman, Trapped In Auto, Drowns e . Dec. 7 JOWASHINGTON, next Adoption by the senate early week of the $160,000,000 tax reduction resolution was forecast by party leaders today after the senate finance committee had unanimously ap proved the plan. deAlthough all sides expressed a sire not to delay unduly the tariff bill. Republican leaders believed that the tax proposal would not take much of the senate's time. Leaders of the and Repubcoalition of Democrat lican Independents Indicated they the' would not object to tariff temporarily with such an un :. . derstanding Senator Nye. Republican uwepen- uroi dent, Nortn Dakota, sara ne uuwumu informed that an amenament be offered to make the projected 1 per cent reduction In corporation Incomes applicable to next year's In comes on tne tneory insi conjurations already had collected from conIncomes. sumers taxes due on 19 Proposed Reduction Mainly Benefits Tittle Fellows." Mills of the trea sury appeared before the committee today and explained the proposed re duction would benefit principally the Little fellows." or those witn in comes of $10,000 or less. These taxpayers, of which there are 2,095,000 this year, paying an estimated total S4.VDUu.uuu. would receive -, ana uui U3 &&, luutl reuwbiuu ui j.,wv,vw per ceni. Th 11 000 taxnavers with incomes of $100,000 and over, be added, would receive the smallest aggregate cm. namelv. IS .850.000. or 1 per cent. This class will have paid an estimated tax this year of $585.000,000. sugar beet production. charge Tuesday morning. Baldwin's embezzlement trial is set for Wednes ' day. Pope Start Sunday Hearing of criminal cases will be On Week' Seclusion started Monday at 10 a. m. The Joe SEATTLE. Dec. 7 (JPt. Trapped In Magulre adultery case is the first on a closed car which plunged off a dock VATICAN CITY. Dec. 7 calendar. have the furors Forty into Elliott bay, Mrs. William Pitt Plus XI will tomorrow begin a week Trimble, wife of the 8eattle capital of retirement from mundane affairs been summoned. ist, was drowned late today. The and from most of the duties of his harbor' patrol tried frantically to sacred office. From tonight until Ten Union Sending bring the machine to the surface. Sunday, December IS, the pontiff will oe aione practically au the time, enConvention Delegate gaged in spiritual exercises In prepaDriver Hit Train, Then rations for the solemnities attend Special to Th Tribune. ant on the end. Of the Jubilee year IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Ten local Abuse Crossing Man ana me ceieoration oi his 50th an- labor unions will send delegates to niversary as a priest. the fifteenth annual convention of During the forthcoming week, no the Idaho State Federation of Labor BLUFFTON, Ind., Dec. 7 (CTS). papal audiences will be granted. Only at Pocatello Monday, Tuesday and Charles Wagoner, traction company matters of the utmost Importance Wednesday, it has been announced. employee here, walked ahead of a could disturb the pope's seclusion. The delegations will be selected at freight car with a red lantern in his The 75th anniversary of the procTom Conley, hand as the car was pushed over the Sunday. lamation of the doctrine of the im- meetings business agent Main street crossing. A motorist maculate conception of the blessed union here, will representcarpenters' the car failed to stop and Wagoner was virgin will be celebrated in all Roman penters at Pocatello. it was an forced to Jump to safety. The autochurches dedicated to Mary tomor nounced Other locals that will send mobile struck the freight car and row. delegates are electricians, plumbers, was wrecked. The motorist climbed plasterers, bricklayers, lathers, print out and shouted: "Why do you want DEATH INFATUATION'S END. ers, theater employees, cooks and to stand out In the street with that KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7 CP). Joe waiters and the barbers. red lantern?" Words failed Wagoner. Spalding today killed himself with BUSS GET HISTORIC HOUSE. a revolver after probably fatally wounding Mrs. Leona King, at whose LONDON. Dec. 7 (CT3). Famous home he roomed and whom he had Sunderland house on Curzon street, California University been paying attentions. A note was Mayfair, has now been acquired by Buys Rare Slav Library found in the closet of Spauldlng'i the soviet government as the official ). room, addressed to Mrs. Nellie Van- - residence of the recently appointed BERKELEY, Cat, Dec. 7 an Dolah, Mrs. King's mother. The note ambassador, Sokolnikoff. It wlU be The University of California asked forgiveness, saying: "I am some time before the mansion Is nounced today that it would purchase crazed to death." The wriur asked ready for occupation! Meanwhile the the library of Dr. Paul Millukov. lor that he and Mrs. King be buried ambassador will take up his residence marly professor of history and law at the university or Moscow, ior siu,' together. in s nntei. for-th- Auto Fatality Locate $5000 Bail Jumper Trip to City Nearly End In Death of Four ' FARM INSTRUCTOR the-sheri- e Slayer Suspect' Counsel Claim "Victim" Alive 7. NeiUina Nielton Special to The Tribune. nomical construction of mgnways. Sheriff Hears Gar Thieves Confess OODEN, Sheriff R. T. Pincock received a telegram from at San Bernardino, Calif., Saturday that Eugene Burretl. Fred Dalton and Elmer TUlotson, Ogden youths under arrest there, had confessed to steal ing an automobile in Ogden on De cemberl. The telegram was in an swer to messages sent out by Sheriff pincock in the hope or intercepting tne trio. The car. owned by Ronald H Roosevear. was stolen from in front of the Church of the Good Shepherd The youths are said to have admit' ted the theft of merchandise from i railroad car. the property of Scow . partment. State Senator R. W. Karerndahl of Clark county, one of the organizers of the association, also emphasised the desirability of orderly and eco 1 ' k. V . street and Rlverdale road Thursday night by Oreen's car. Nine witnesses testified at the hearing, conducted Saturday by the county attorney before a Jury composed of Frank Her-rtcCharles L. White and Michael Trio Arrested Following RETS HIGHWAY JOR Glen , L, Burch died Friday morning after h at and rep resentatives of 10 central Idaho coun ties which met here to consider the highway, deferred to S later session alt discussion of routes and called on commissioners of counties and highway districts concerned to sub mit to the association tentative plans and budgets to Indicate the amount A conference of officials 0NTAX SLASH Collection By MAUD CHEGWIDDEX. - ect OGDEN. D. Green, 143 West Oak street, waa released from the city tail en a $500 bond Saturday after noon following a coroner's hearing at which he was held liable for the death Friday morning of Raymond Burch. 11. County Attorney Samuel E. Blackham said he would file an Involuntary manslaughter charge against Oreen Monday. having been struck " ne Green Faces Involuntary threatening destruction, are a greater menace than the forest fire, according to J. C. Beautiful Varieties Can Be Added to Many With SHOSHONE. Idaho VP). plans for Immediate consideration of a route for a proposed park highway under suspension, officials of the Central Idaho highway association Saturday were awaiting inormation as to probable financial support for the proj- 11- - SPRffiGVELE FIRM A r ON BOND OF $500 " Officials Await Financial Data on Proposed Road Project. Lieut. Harry Prke DEATH CAR DRIVER Menace Forests More Than Fire Bat Holds Oliash Acted Without Dae Caation in Can Tragedy. S. COURT RELEASES Pine Beetles ABSOLVES MAN O.E. Of flea Phone, 117; Dome Phone, 3892. Irenes. - TODAY'S WANT ADS a |