| Show PEACH PROFIT METHODS SEEN IN: SCHEME OF Colorado Growers Declare Utah Contracting Hurts Them r EVANSTON NAMES SCHOOL PERSONNEL CAUSE Legislative Advisor Will Resume Studies On September 4 v MORE DATA DESIRED Action On Valuation of Mining Property Al Deferred ' SALT LAKE Aug 24— With certs In amendments the legislative adtax visory committee of the state at the revision commission meeting adoprecommended eapitol Friday tion of the tentative program as drawn up by the commission with the exception tint the final approval Is withheld to three certain sections of it until more information is obtained AT NEXT MEETING The committee will meet again on September 4 when it is expected to that the commission will be ablethe covering statistics before it lay information asked and on which decision as to these three sections will be based Final approval also Is withheld as to the commission's plan affectingis valuation of mines- That Plan based on retention in the constitution of the present system of valuation of mines The mine interest— at least the metal mines— have indicated they might like something different The particular sections of the commission's plan from which the committee withholds approval have' to do with the revenue to be derived under the new system by the schools and the proposal which is not after all a matter of law and should state the that of constitution adopt a reciprocal provision in its inheritance tax law INCOME DECLINES The commission had assembled data on inheritance tax receipts in Utah from "foreign" estates for the They show that the past ten years are largely on Union receipts which Pacific stock have been decreasing somewhat The average for the ten and years was about $124000 a year$100-000 for the past five years about a year -- - EVANSTON “Aug 24 Cacht from valley on the Utahns north to 8t George on the south spent Friday making a study of the marketpeach growing packing and a Palisade at methods thriving ing section of the western part of the state Eighty-tw- o person composed Colo PALISADE Aug 24— The Wyo ‘ schools of personnel of the public1929-3will 0 the year for Evanston n guv go TOPiCK (Continued From Fage One) therefore will be given to the post which registered the largest per cent of its members and will be determined later in the day MILITARY ASPECT National guard units with their trucks traetdrs limbers and casslons presented practically the only distinctly military appearance to the parade Ogden and Logan trumpet and drum corps played and marched and the Logan corps played a concert in the lobby of the Hotel BigelowThe Delta women’s trumpet and drum corps and the Junior corps also marched Chief Wild Wolf a Indian world war veteran who happened to be In the city on his second trip around the world drove In the parade dressed to his native costume A huge telegraph poie bearing the inscription that Ogden is still the largest post in the state was Herman Baker post’s contriDUtlon The units entered a wrhite Brigham float with legion and auxiliary emblems In blue and the auxiliary women followed in white uniforms full-blood- ed SOME CLOWNING Clowning members of the legion were and the auxiliary aplenty tramping up And down the streets One contingent of costumed women carried a sign "Let’s Make Whoopee' The Richmond unit had a float representing Cache valley’s fine Holstein dairy cows Anotherinter-estin- g float was that of Hellenic post No 40 Four world war nurse two of the members of Herman Baker post rode in the parade in uniform The auxiliary in session this morning listened to an address on "Benefits to Be Derived From Attendance at the Citizen’s Military Training Camps” by II Quinn and heard reports of committees Mrs Robert L Hoy&l national vice president of the auxiliary and Paul II Hobby chairman of area E for the national child welfare talked this morning committee when other reports also were matje There were no entries to the post quartet contest and therefore the Frank W Doming trophy was not awarded A huge crowd attended the formal opening of the White City gardens which was rebuilt following a fire last spring Approximately 200 members of La Soclete ties 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux were in attendance today at noon at the grande volture luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Bigelow Charles W Ardery correspondant rationale and E Snapper Ingram conductor nationale ana also a city councilman of Los Angeles were the principal visitors BECKER’S GUESTS Hundreds of legion and auxiliary members and their friends were guests Friday afternoon at the Becker Products company plant with G L Becker and Albert Becker as the After refreshments were hosts served to all comers G I Becker presented his marksmanship demonstration which won much applause Arthur Woolley general chairman introduced Mr Becker and Mayor Frank Francis The mayor paid a fine tribute to the legion men and women and also to Mr Becker Mr Becker then spoke briefly wel hundreds of coming the many guests Mr Becker said: FRIEND OF LEGION "If I am to say anything to you I would say that one of my proudest possessions is the knowledge that I am regarded as a good friend of the American Legion As I hive your friendship I can assure you you have my undying esteem and affection I am proud to be called vour friend and I am doubly proud T to have your friendship "I am one of those who believes that there isn’t anything fin? and Aug X Former Resident of Buhl Isound Wounded In Hotel Room - I dition to our present property and bequests to warrant our making immediate' plana for the construction of the $1000000 St Mark’s hospital” Dri F S Bascom anno&nced at the luncheon meeting of the cenheld Friday noon at tral committee e hotel the TO date $212000 of subscriptions have been signed up by the workers and an additional $50000 is assured according to Eishop Arthur - A BUHL Idaho Aug 24— (AP)— J Kelley 27 who arrived here Friday night from Boise was In a ’critical condition at the Twin Falls county hospital as the result of what is believed to have been a bullet wound Kelley a former Buhl resident was found to a hotel room by E R RtwiVs t hotel nronrietor lmmedi- - That MACBlME TUmleP FEET— Sgggf w v -- ranch P-- O Bull O1 TH‘ Y 1 I A H HCU BE vf vmoolomt if BE 3bsT A£ EAST T' OET Up I COMPLETE w A6 T‘ RAISE 'A Fp hoof ukstHat! "T Rum bm For vvmTB HAMOSy & DBAS He T'-'- V NNl-T- v Xn oX THiKivTH1 vvoooe PUTTiM' - A MOTHER IMABiMH '1UERE T doMMOAi GROUNDS — OF 3ESERYlGlki SOUNDS v I divided interest in the Better B i - BE CAPFUL IP 1H1 "BOlC THinjv BE Cm Bum that -- HAVE A PIVORCE Ff£R Oki To s New-hous- self-inflict- ed 3BAY IT pro- is ing to the Instrument filed here for $3250000 to the National Pres- byterian church of which $250000 isr to go to the foreign missions work and the remainder to the national missions Ten relatives In New Jersey are bequeathed five million dol-- 1 lars Two sisters also New Jerseyites are given $100000 each The will wa3 filed for probate here as the Jardie estate holds an un- -- i VACATiOii -- county district court here for PI— SALT LAKE Aug 24— "With an bate Jardie was an eastern capiadditional subscription of $150000 talist -: accordadto The largest single bequest we will have sufficient funds M : 24--(A- HOSPITAL DRIVE REPORT OFFERED — — mmmtmmmrnmmmm CHEYENNE Aug Wyo A will disposing of several million dollars of the estate of James Newbegin Jardie of Mont Clair N J wa3 filed today In the Laramie pJl : site 0 £3 v a a -- C E!Ul ! I "When the tyranny of foreign perialism threatened the liberties upon which :tmr government U founded you served your country III WAT "You gave to the last full measure of devotion ' you "Through danger and death to victory and for fought your way this we your fellow citizens honor Im- you “But now that we have peace you have found that the battle i3 not over You made the world safe for make democracy you have still to democracy stand for liberty and law With demagogues charlatans and fanatics pacifists and propagandists much for rampant there is toindeed ' do your organization "You entertain no delusions you know that statutes make no saints Your creed is sanity Justice decency You advocate such1 And tolerance as all good citizens principles of lawand such principles can concur in of liberty as will permit every good citizen to live as suit him best You are outspoken honest and fearless in opposing the excesses of radicals find and fanatics wherever you them "So it is that you who were the bulwark of the nation to war are its hope in peace “You have dedicated your order $o a cause to which there is nd sound of marshal music no flags fly no’ decorations are bestowed but which is as truthfully patriotic as any ever was "You have emblazoned on your coat of arms the motto ’In peace as in war we serve Every good citizen should sustain you God bless you ‘ NEW OFFICERS Idaho IT lAlTa P£S£RTloU --- i : m :v I & —A tilers O'RWiU'AMS O 11 Pi Q-7- an vS V- Soft Peoaum' Mod-supp- ort JU r N(A OlM If SCRVICC MauaMTerFJ HAtToR? INC O lUk If M kuwe DC f3 j W 7A& ITS "sn ITS wuemsa LETS SEE 0iCUS A IS”:7 "UAT MEAfS VME — IWf’LL WEB WE TO U!M M2- P- HEADS IT UEAGS Tails By Blosser iHead&ItvI! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ue GE ORRRISSD TUE ISvJS CX5SSMT EjCPScr OS ID SAy NMELL GO GO UomEI HOMEN awe vtoo I ear b ! r L arges 1 N is xm ' I ' ' SALESMAN SAM So F Keep oh nwjeuu Ui& I've beem doin' i’ll up viriH Tie esKtBos'sooM guess i’ll cpv cur Ge WeU-i- Heae FefL TH MIG44- T- 5 ITUST PRACTICE UP B Vlv Read AM' TURM GIRL BURNS SELF ON TOP OF MOUNT iV PoWMeU W OOSHTHIMG- WHOLE THE KIMO A - VMELLKi Ta BEAT READ MOW — ntS? fAT fsTe l s U - By Swan cam't TASTELesSBUT tAEGE I'LL GeT USED To 'GCA-- 2 BlT-rtH- EM VJHiue IM j Absent-Minde- d So"We EAT CAMDtCS up worm HUH? WELL I’LU' r 0T- S34 - - t?U5! 6? i 24-Ch- A rv COURT DISMISSES MURDER CHARGES of SALT LAKE Aug first degree murder against Gustave Luna 67 of slaying Antonia Castn-ren- a 67 were dismissed Friday by City Judge James A Stump at the conclusion of preliminary hearing to city court Judge Stump expressed thetobelief that the state could not hope gain conviction on the testimony offered and stated that hi action was taken to save taxpayers an expensive court trial ‘ Luna was asserted to have inflicted fatal knife wounds on Castorena a July 21 as the termination to drunken brawl to the latter’s room ' 'J Wyv 'M ’ LEGION SHOSHONE $ rui you men and women of the American Legion by the citizenship of this country that is too much PATIENT GRAVE 24— Timothy Four killings In recent months among Mexican section hands of the Oregon Short Line territory through southern Idaho has resulted in an order from! headquarters for the special agents to search the residences of these men and gather up Wamrarnnt nvannUl nwh SA Min ' I that can be done for CONDITION OF j U£ASOAiABU£ EG AP Kospiyal ! good bullet entered Kelley’s left side Just below the heart Kelley whose wife filed suit for divorce Thursday refused to talk according to Brooks ki a Le-la- nd WORKERS’ WEAPONS TO BE MV ' iTAVeRV WIFE'S ABSEAlce dAS ORqUaI OF A oUrT oF PROPok-TlO- s-rx- f— I — t gfcBitr'riAJ3 " irt weeKs j peach growing Is concerned lies to the effecting of a strong cooperative marketing association the thiryiing with of crops heavy fertilization re manure-whepossible barnyard or two and a working for a two-inc- h instead of an inch peach quarter three-quarte- rs a peach inch and of schools comprise: Superintendent C C Riddle high school teachers C W' Kurtz principal Sarah Kap-laMabel Herendeen Mrs E K the party Kabell Nancy Jones Oliver! Corbin Ellen Anderson Agnes 8ten dahl Theodore Laibly Louise Cg Price den Ethel McKelvy Dwight V A II Norma Carlson lone Harris Clark Peterson: Mildred and Hewitt school teachers Martha Ruehle Frances Smith Edna principal Mildred Phillips Orlena Swartout Ward Agnes Pearson Elizabeth OUR BOARDING HOUSE and Pearl Mayne Myrtle Selvert Goodroad Ilallock school teachers Ruth Selma Swanson principal viNV -‘- VoU oil etftX B6 Hall Beth Isherwood and Ethel -lo r iff rg Beyerle Brown school teachers iu Hap pies-LucMe and let Gerrard principal WttH Vour Wire AWAV oil Pack special teachers Irene Garart Stoetzel Louise music rett Wisrt A VAcATioii Leroy school Bemita Longstreth health inspection service Dr JJani-L mV vroWiI uIoULD Wicks and Dr J H Holland school tors C E Hummell high SOMSPLACg TOR-TW- O and — gym Hallock Albert Narramore visi-foA nasium James Sim Clark Mary ftT superintake Brown: secretary tobus oiU-- V drivyeti tendent Lydia Dunning r creek Ail’ cohfei-t'-MEl- il Res-ers Thomas G Ball Yellow Neville A Almy George (Tap VJAS The members of the school board Matthews G president! are P Ailiie VfiARS AGO Stevens clerk C C Tingey Mctreasurer J L Cheese Donaldschool iMtH’ High Allister and A1 Benson12 are to asked students grades 7 to enroll Friday and Saturday August 30 and 31 if they have not already dbne so 4 keeping of the culls from the mar ket Peach land to the Palisade area with bearing orchards will bring from1000 to $2000 an acre and there are few places fog sale The growers plan on receiving from $1000 to $1500 an acre each year from a fruiting orchard —-f:'4 the visitors H C Crissey general manager of the United Fruitgrowers scored Utah fruitgrowers for early In the contracting their crops season before they were ready to harvest and at a rate far below what they should be worth a practice which cuts prices on Colorado fruit He advocated the formulation or a strong stable organization which would set a price and hold for it through the season It was pointed out in the discus-as sions that Utah’a salvation as far - u i NOGALES Sonora Mexico Aug 24— (AP)— Modesta Martinez a girl employed In a border cabaret committed suicide last night by setting herself afire on top of a hill overlooking the town after she had saturated herself with gasoline Her agonized cries as the flames enveloped her brought townspeople who extinguished the fire but too late to have herlife PRESIDENT’ GRANT ON EASTERN TRIP SALT LAKE J Aug 24— Heber Grant president of the L D S church left Friday evening for the east lie will visit Chicago New York and Pittsburg By Ruiie Goldberg A Rising Market MARKETS t CHICAGO POTATOES Aug 24 — (U S D Receipts 149 cars TME FLUCTUATIOAjjsr 1A1 "THE STOCK MARKET A) on —Potatoes: track 253 total United States shipments 733 cars demand improving: market steady firmer undertone Wisconsin sacked round white $233 £7250 sacked triumphs Nebraska sicked Irish cobblers 200 ©233 Minnesota sacked sand land Ohio 180 ©200 Packing Shipping pn Baggage Storage Moving tOAiT THE JSEEM BICHIcrH-PRlCEt- TO HURT h stocks' like TELFPHCAiE AMRIOA VMHo CJeOERAL HUCTRICJ l THAT pELLovO He'S &EEM lAi THE IoOgH PoR MOORES’ ' THAT rAVE BLOTZ THE Worst PLAYER -- a me: : cuu k 21HEL 53 I X’' Cal! Slade Transfer Phone 321 t r :i ( i Office 43? 25th I |
