Show FlilDAY EVENING JANUARY -- THE 0GDEIT 4 1929 STAITDAED-EXAinNE- K 3 NEWS OF THE INTERMO uNTAIN- WEST - ar lib him GONDITIOH- 'YEGMITIOAL -- VlN-EVANSTO- DOMATED HYMEN WILL OF - TO One In Hospital After Jail Two In Vault By MARA' K CXGSTKUM co-coan- I Idaho 'Association Opposes Sale of Butter ' EVANSTON Jan 4 — Wyo Substitutes Irs C E Hummell and her daugh Mrs Elmer Ewer left Wed JEROME Idaho Jan 4 — (AP) PROVO' ' Jan 4— (UP)— One ter for Salt Lake where Mrs nesday h in organized fight on the sjile member of a trio that tried to rob Hummell was to enter the Holy Ts Situated On Top of Hill the Gunnison of in treatment for 'oleomargarine and other bpt- Crosj hospital Valley State bank Miss Annie Martin returned the ter substitutes" in Idaho w'as d Thursday was reported first Commanding Nice View: Gunnison of the week from Milliard noi on at session tle closing in a a critical condition j at hospiof r Town she visited her parents over tal here today while his compan- Where the holidays d in the ions remained Oliver Corbin teacher of chemis HAS FOURTEEN ROOMS Sanpete ounly jail in Manti and biology "in Kvanst'on high try The 'wjjundel man was John school was absent from school LEGION POST 1 - Blasting Thursday night of the annual meeting of the Idaho State Dairymen's association at which between 300 and 400 dairymen wpre assembled here The association adopted resolutions asking for tariff on raw oil and casein calling for transfer of enforcement of "oleomargarine" laws frpm the state commissioner of pubiic welfare to the state commissioner of dairying favoring laws requiring restaurants using butter substitutes in cooking to display signs announcing: that fact: Remanding requirements for1 dealers toireport to th commissioner of dairying monthly purchases land sales of I L AllNGII BATTLE Kews I ! ! i : in-nee- I i water supply for a population of 450000 in the opinion of the water advisory- board After several months study the board recommends that the city acquire 40000 acre feet The plan contemplates the of a conduit to water to flow natural the bring Board Urges Purchase of Salt Lake The cost of the develis estimated at approxi40000 Acre Feet Prom opment $4800000 of which the mately Deer Creek conduit will represent ?3 000 000 and the storage rights in the resSALT LAKE Jan- 4— Salt Lakji ervoir $1800000 !The cost of bringing additional should participate in the propose Deer Creek reservoir developmanjt water for the city from the Echo as' the most feasible and econorivlj-ca- l Idam on the Weber river and the means of affording the city 4 proposed iMagpie dam on the north fork of the Ogden river which was second plan considered was butter substitutes and declaring jthe jsaid to be exorbitant that butter substitutes should pay a license sufficient to cover cost Last year 31 SO divorce cases of regulation and perhaps addi- made absolute in England this tional revenue was 5C8 more than in 1926 CITY REGEIVES ut - WATER REPORT con-strtjeti- 50-mi- le - - - r tight-lippe- Thomas Blyth Makes Gift Without "Strings" of Any Sort ' I K EVAXStON Jan 4— Wyo Special)— f Thomas Dlyth prcsent-c- l his home at Sage ami Tenth strocts to Medicine Butte j'OFt No 41 of the American Le "When asked that gion yesterday fjvenincr if lio had any statement jo" make in regard to the gift Mr Iilytjh replied that he had nothing in nMtiulir tf su in the matter except tiiat lift was "very happy to pivc'ithe property to tins lesion" f'he gift has been made without t'string-ff'of any sort The house is o£ lirick is three ttories in height with full Lasempnt and i? surrounded by spacious fcroiiirds which cover three 16ts a d'nble garspe at the 7'lieie The house was built by Mr f'lyth for his nwn us) in 8 S and has been usr-- as a :fanuly home sinte that tini" Hitijjtcd as it ia n the top of theTenth street hill it commands a iewjof Kvanstqn anl is at the same thpe L'vanston's Hnoit outstanding residence Mr Blyth received a handsome sheaf' of roses la?t fvening- from" Mcdidinrj Butie post Xo 41 and a P'ttcr which was a statement of the acceptance by the post of Mi Blyth's gift" It stated further ithat "the new legion home will be known as the Blyth legion r Biemonai nomc I Mr1 Blyth came here from Los Angeles where he has been spending much of his time during the Ui&tjlJ years to attend the annual Stockholders' meeting of the Blyth ilnd Fargo rcompany being held to' day The Blyth anti Fargo company of which Mr Bljth is president Lyman Fargo ice president and Colin W R liennie secretary and manager was organized in 1S72-aTSlylh and Pixley Originally Mr Blyth camei to this country from He came to Kirkcaldy Scotland Wyoming in 1868 being associated "with the Wyoming Coal and The Blyth and Fargo company store is one of the oldest if tiot the old'est business houses Rince 1872 it has ihN the stat been run nsja wholesale and retail jrpneral merchandise establishment Ulytli and Pixley paid $100 to the Union Pacific Railroad company for the' lot upon which they built their first Ftore building measuring 2 3 by 4 0 feet and made of native lumber The two partners did all the1 work of the business clerking bookkeeping and janitor works While the new business was getting established Mr Blyth walked every day to mine No 2 in Almy where he held a position as bookIn the keeper for pome months miles the walked he three 'renihg hack to Kvanston to work his shift in the 'store — they kept open Lute at night in thoe daiys Theirs "was tlie firbt istore building on Main ' u j sMr Fargot acquired an interest iri the business in 1S5S4' lie and Mr Blyth have been together as partners for 4S 'years The Evan-f-to- n store' grew and branch stores ' following operated during Hil-liayears at Almy Bed Cajnyon Granger Kcmmerir Pocatel-lo- : Rock Springs Park City v Fossil" Mr Fargo left here-- i years ago to: 'go to' Pocatello thjn a townis of about 4000 In PoVaitello-hmanager of the sture and has ninny business interMr Fargo is also here for est s the stockholders meeting I 14-tou- m j 'ar 1 i - l s Mining:-c- ompany w-r- rd Coke-vitllea- nd " e Vargo-iWilson-Wclt- BREAKS SMALLPOX RULES SENTENCED ! J- U ii i v - H jan luano A bullet piercca" Bryant ahoutDO his stomach and abdomen as he was being! disarmed by a posse that discovered the three men hiding in a haystack at the ranch of Xephi Taylor tquth of Levan Members of the posse agreed that Bryant had his levolver cocked ready to open fire jon them and that it was accidentally discharged when it vas takeii from him j The other two men in la il in Manti 'gnjve their naunes as "G Bauer 5$ and Frank Anderson Officers said tho "names were jfi assumed tnd that the men actual ly were foreigners All three talked with an inflection officers paid that betrayed their foreign extrac " I : tion-Sheriff James Tf Panderson of Sanpete county said Anderson real ly )s tieorge uwyer implicated a few yearsi ago in the robbery of a bank in Moroni and returned to Montana- (where he was sent to The prison on (another charge men used a car bearing Montana I icons1 SS4H to flee the scene of the robbery They had applied two charges of explosive to the bank vault in their attempt tjo wreck it The cxplo rions aroused Dr S 5 Kunz living in an apartment adjoining th-- i bank and he recruited the posa consisting! for the most part of offjeers pece The men in Manti:! jail denied ever knowing each other althou they werei' arrested together l ' J ii INDORSES BILL ON GAME ANIMALS Idaho Jan 4— (AP) Indorsement of a program to limit the authority of the forest servke officers tct destroy gam animals which they deem destructive to for est property was takcn Thursdaj by R E' Thomas state game war den in aj letter sent to tho two Idaho representatives in congress Thomas asked the Idaho repre sentatives to support ' a measure being 'sponsored by the Arizona o game department prevent slaughter of upwards yf 2000 deer in the KaiibaD national forest The bill wouldi amend the present act which set jaslde a considerable section of the forest under the title ot the Grand Canyon national game preserve and mike the forest service1 amenable to state game regulationa Thomas said such legislation in connection1 with' this park would undoubtedly generally affect the forest service In all oth er states i: BOISE i ii I Salt Lake returned Wednesday to their home after spending the hoi iday season with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Knoder J r Mrs If C Hansen of Salt Lake has returned to her home after being a guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Knoder Jr over the holidays Mis Alice Wallace of Rawlins who is attending the University of Wyoming at Laramie is the guest Mr and of her uncle and aunt Mrs JI S Alexander and her u allace grandmother Mrs N Mi?s Edna Rayburn of Lawrence ICan is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Rayburn of Evan sston' Miss Rayburn attending the University of Kansas Mr and Mrs R A Giles and daughter Margaret? returned to their home in Ogdem the first of the week after visiting Mrs Giles' father and his wife Attorney and Mrs Abraham Crawford $10-COOO- sented- - :: I ( -- — reported- Officer B E Brown who stood highest with 55 points received first prize of $05750 Motorcycle Patrolmen Sherman Falkenrath pmi C 11 Olsen tied 'for whh 50 points each each received S:fi3 Clayton Blank who was next highest with 40 points won fourth prizb of $13150 LARGE PLANES TO BE USED OFTENER J? ALT LA KB Jan 4— With- the arrival here today of a Fokker plane the Western Air Express will offer R dd lu:cs passenger service between tlt ILake and Los Angeles four - tri-mot- days aL or week Forth pat three" months' the has been flying the large 'otnpany"twice a week and within the ncNt two vrfks it is expected thy vill lie used in daily serviced plants1 II SALT LAKE Jan 4— Judgment of the Third diPtrict court of "Salt Lake cuurty'm f£vor of E L Ches-ne- y against the Pioneer Sugar company and James G Bdrt was affirmed by the state supreme court in a decision handed down ThursIt is estimated that day afternoon approximately 5000 farmers in northern I" tali and southern Idaho will he pffected to the extent of approximately $750000 by the dein this ease cision ' Appeal to the supreme court was takpn by Mr Burt from a judgment against him and in favor of Mr Chosney upon a negotiable promissory note executed 'by him to the Pioneer Sugar company and sold to Erriest 11 Wooley and soM by Woplley and transferred without indorsement to the plaintiff Both transfers of the note were for value find bffore maturity The note in question- was one of a large number of notes executed and elirposed of in connection with the organization and operations of the Pioneer Sugar company of Hooper Weber county I - ' to M $850 - Comprising Slippers formerly selling and up to $10:50 at $8 50 SALT LAKE Comprising Slippersformerly selling at $1050 six-sta- te i "REALTY SALT LAKE '' ELECTION TJieSalefor TheSalefor and up to $1250 Mm 1 :'i Jan 4 — Bert C president of the Bert G Palmer company was elected president of thc'Salt Lake Real Estate board at the annual meeting Thursday at the chamber of commerce He succeeds T E Gaddis Palmer i Comprising Slipp ers former Iv selling at $1350 and up to $2250 $745 l i1 jEvcryi shoe in the liirsichman 'sliopi " Formerly $850 to $1000 ' : j:" $945 ' I succles Formerly i in fact slippers of satins patents every description and unusual material sponsored" by Hirschman for the season arc included at sweeping rc- or ffor values ductions For variety the 'the moment in o£thc outstanding bargains outstanding sale of the season brown kid $i050 to $1250 i i - High or- low shoes kid or calfskin C II Alden line Tourist the Doublie ' Duty 'Arch all" Inicludcd ' In this " yearly sale - i I i Xo exepptions i i every pair including T Miller a n d' A Pedic are included rcli-O- - i the f : Dauthfer of Mr Evn W'ood How wo oouta tiu atreet UanvUle 111 "After my : daughter grew 5'I praise Lydia E Pinkham's into womanhood she began to Vegetable Compound for what feel rundown and we'ak and a it has done for fourteen-year-ol- d my friend asked me to get hex as well as for daughter your medicine She took Lydia me It has helped her growth E Pinkham's Vegetable Conv and her nerves and she has a pound and Lydia E Pink-ham- good appetite now and sleeps Herb Medicine Her well She has gone to school nerves are better her appetite every day since beginning the is good she is in good spirits medicine I will continue to and able to work day give it' to her at regular inWe recommend theevery Vegetable tervals and will recommend it Compound to other girls and to other mothers who have to their mothers'— Mrs Cath- daughters with similar trou erine Lamutht' at Ij Open 9 a " - 1 Greatest Values zve have ever odffered 50c to S200 1000 Pairsr-price- d SaturdayT-Th- e m : 1 'Felt- - 's Slippers Button Lace Shoes Shoes Sy2 to 2 hdesff: i Evening Slippers - the half-- tiirscnman s ilhrirt bection Sale— D ownstairs- M n ' r Tv "'WPfM" I' and up - -- 'i'i'j!'- J dopi-inatin- Moaiwk Michigan ' ' 1 of Mr Catherine Ijimuth Dijrhter o 4 ' Comprisit ig Slippers formerly selling1 at $650 ' Black or tan conser vative or novel styles L g oforrlc which were values at their former prices qw i i reduced ''decisively i V 2 Irvine !2S was appointed city prosecutor Thursday bv the ritv commission:'to succeed Alonzo W atson who becomes the firt a sistant ejity attorney next! Monday noon i' Si Jan 4— Four Salt MADE PROSECUTOR SALT LAKE Jan 4 — F Gerald tr r Sugar Company CASH PRESENTED trrvT to rM7rrirtrr c 1i'n e 'police officers winners of ili'1 'merit award contest conducted by the public safety department 'chived en ah prizes at a luncheon £ieri in their honor Thursday Evening Slipper Decision Affects Numerous Backers of Pioneer I ta i- - the history of the Hirsch- man Shop : From the Simple Sports Shoe to the Elaborate BUYER OF NOTE Ol-iwh- tn ' ""ALT BAKU I CASE WON BY Jan 4— (UP) — the of speed importance Stressing in connection with tlie Boulder dam George W Malope Nevada state engineer believes work on the structure should start next fall" He is hopeful that Arizona will rat-isf- y the seven-stat- e compact or that Utah will become a party to the agreement In either case obstacles- leading to the construction' cf the cam will be removed Malono arrived 'Thursday' ' from Washington and conferred with Governor George H Dern concerning the project He expressed his belief thatj adequate protection tor the upper- basin states is afforded bill "since by the Sing-Johnso- n objectionable points have been' re- JlODt thtf-Amer- Half°Yeafly B&M I una Milt ilMI!!) 15-da- THE balij JjAKE Jan A —c 53 Brown !a director of can Parm Bureau federation will take an active' part In the Utah State' I'arm bureau membership ' ' I drive Mr Brown will arriv in Salt Lake January 7 and for two wrek will speik at membefslvp meetings which nave been scheduled in 1J counties innoiliice thti Greatest J- -- SUFFERS BURNS IN GASOLINE BLAST moved" SALT LAKE Jan 4 — ToTfee Hauzen was burned slightly Thursday night and damage of $50 was caused to his automobile when gasoline he was syphoning from the tank of the machjn by the light of a match exploded firemt-- FORECAST - Vi -- ASKING CHANGE IN QUICK ACTION ON DAM ACT URGED TAX VALUATIONS SALT LAKE Jan 4 — Taxing units of Salt Lake county figuratively served notice Thursday on the state board of equalization that the assessment of real estate in the county will be reduced about to equalize assessfor ments with those of other counties-Sa- lt Lake county's assessment for 192S was $303000000 was 63 per cent of the real valuation w hile other counties in the' state have an assessment of only 50 per cent of the real valuation !creating an unfair burden of state taxes on the asPreece county County Assessor - THAT SHOES Thursday! on account of illness Air and Mrs Smith Van Dam of jj Aijit AP) — Breaking quarantine1 to opening of the new Mormon! tabernacle hero aj week ago while he was under tnatment for y 'fimnilpov resulted in a jaif sentence for J C Olsen when he :wjs hailed into probate court here iTho complaint was sworn to by B rails Latrer iuy nainis TiaKc An officer with a warrant for Olsen's arrest was watting for f was released from Ti irantino at the county hospital Thursday County health officers promised that the penalty would be doubled for the next persern caught breaking quarantine f : 11 BEAUTIFUL ' -- WILL ASSIST IN BUREAU CAMPAIGN ' - Shop Early : I Dress Slippers ' j 111 bles —Mrs Eva Wood Hotvet Fpr men women chil- drep! felt or leather padded sole slippers — formerly $100 and ?13 ntvr 50c Patent with white or colored tops j teu- tons brown not a pair sold for les3 than $lj25 to ?350 now 50c Cliildren and misses welt or handiturn lace ligh2 shoes Sizes &y2 to former prices were ?393 to ?59p now $100 Just pairs of heavy shoes for men broken sizes small and large now rork- J SO - i $200 ' Silver er gold brocade evening slippers in high Cuban or flat heels ' long pointed toes vamps " :50c Iairs of novelty our mid from siippers winter"' stock $850 and while $450 values to tlieylast — : $200 |