Show J 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY EXPERT SEES of C Presents for Highest C Logan Scholastic Record' Tells lOO AN — "There ' 6 300 000 are farm problems In the United States one for each farmer” said J Cljde Marquis of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics Washington D C before the annual convention of Utah Extension Workers at the Utah State Agricultural college Thursday Mr Marquis traced the history of agricultural trends from before the world war and showed how the markets had been alfected by production and demand He told of the farm relief measures since the beginning of tlic century until the present federal farm board was created by President Hoovers administration The speaker pointed out the effect of motor vehicles on farming He said that there ate 25 000 000 acres of hind that used to grow crops to feed farm animals now planted in other crops because of the advent of the gas engine on the farms Emphasises Need of Cooperation In Efforts for Advancement Mr Marquis emphasized the need of cooperation between the farmers and the departments of the government that are aiding them He spoke highly of the federal farm board and said that there can be no aid given to the farmers of the country until they organize into commodity unils of sufficient size to gain the attentof the board He advocated the ion appointment of county statisticians to report to the Washington office the status In each county at a given period of livestock and crops Throughout his address lie pointed out the need for accurate Information regarding agriculture to be placed In the hands of the bureau of economics so price demand and supplv trends for every commodity might be available With the correct information at advise hand - eounty agents farmers about anticipated prices for certain commodities he said President Peterson Discusses Agricultural College Plans Peterson addressed President E the conference on the developments State AgriculUtah and plans of the tural college He pointed out the value of the public school system with special emphasis on the land grant college plan He told of the Increased Interest In agriculture and agricultural education and pledged the support of the resident faculty In helping carry out the program of the extension service The extension staff conducted chapel exercises In the college auditorium Thursday morning with Director William Peterson in charge Each agent and home agent placed a colored map of his or her county on large map of Utah and talked one minute on the extension program Short talks were In that county given by Director Peterson and President Peterson a POTATO DEALERS LOGAN— J P Smith of the Logan Rotary club presented Reuben L HU1 and Reuben Haslarn student at the U 8 A C with checks amounting to $100 and $50 respectively at the regular meeting of the club at the L’ccles hotel Thursday afternoon These honors were given in the highest scholarships at the Logan high school durmg the four years they attended that school G W Skidmore chairman of the relations committee explained that the awards are never presented to the winners until after they prove their worthiness at a college or The scholarship record university of the tv o boys while they have attended the college was read to the club members by President E O Peterson of the U S A C who said that the two young men ranked among the leaders of the school public program followed the presentatThe master of ceremonies was Jack Christiansen president of the Logan high student body A ion OFFICERS NAMED BY DUCK CLUB Funeral services for Mrs Mary W Crltchlow who died Tuesday were held Thursday at 2 oclock at the East 430 Seventh family home street The Rev Dr W M Paden and the Rev Jesse H Baird officiated Interment was in MU Olivet cemetery Mrs Critchlow was the widow of E B Critchlow local attorney She was prominently identified with club activities of the city The pallbearers were George M Bacon Dr R R Hampton A J Gorham W F Adams J L Franken and C E Richards Thieves Get S21it! Hidden ill Ilootery Thieves entered Albert's Bootery 27 Fast Broadway Thursday night by sawing a hole through the ceiling after having broken Into a vacant room above the store They found $?3fi that had teen hidden in a shoe box and escaped leaving the front " door unlocked Future Farmer Hold Initiation Ceremony ST ANTHONY Idaho— The Future Fanners of the St Anthony high school have initiated the following boys: Georre Brown Maurice Crapo Kenneth Eckinan Loren Foster Paul Wallace Hanson Aueus Mclane Maupin William McKmlev WoodOlWalter Miller Robert OrgllU ruff son Lowe Rudd Harris Park Dean Pra'er Rulon Ricks Lvnn Swenson Jack Singleton Clifford Ward Leonard Ward Rav Ashcraft George Taj lor and Ftojd Adams Sox Hitting baseball's comeback trail together the "Old Roman” who at 70 Is planning and spending as never before to realize his dream of another pennant winner and his new manager have strengthened the 1929 team with a large and exceedingly promising group of youngsters with whom they hope to gain at least a first division berth in the coming championship struggle Hitters and more of them have been Manager Bush's demand during the winter's raid of the Ivory marts Last year the White Sox finished In seventh place because of a famine of base hits losing 35 games by the slim margin of one run This year Bush believes he will have that extra punch at the plate while the pitching and fielding always good should be much the same and better if a few rookies deliver Smrad Jolley Figures Largely In Plans Smead Jolley slugging from Ban Francisco of the Pacific Coast league who made a big dent in the Comlskey purse Is one recruit almost certain to give the White Sox more offensive power Jolley led the Pacific coast circuit batters lor five years even outhlttlng his former teammates Earl Averin and Roy Johnson whose batting In their first American league season last year was outstanding Two other hard hitting outfield recruits will get a chance with Jolley — Dave Harris who batted 363 for Portland last season and Jimmy Moore who hit at a J68 clip ror Dallas of the Texas league In er 1929 Bush always' a stickler for a fast will have two promising recruits In Irvin Jefferies who can LOGAN — Members of the Cache ala) either second or third and who which holds a ied the Texas Valley Duck club league in fielding while shooting place at Bear River held batting 308 last year and Ernest their annual meeting In the Logan Smith a shortstop from Birmingchamber of commerce Wednesday ham who was voted the most valuable night The annual report of the sec retary Charles Jenkins was read and the following directors elected: T B Budge F P Champ John Christiansen and H B Johnson of H Adams R of and Logan Hyrum Officers elected by the directors OF IDAHO are as follows: T B Budge president: H R Adams vice president Charles Jenkins secretary CLOSES PIONEER HOTEL player in the Southern BY SALE Topic (LLecturers “ The Man Ahead” LOO AN — Geoffrey F Morgan lecturer in the U 8 A O Lyceum course will appear at the Utah State Agricultural college Monday at 11 a m "The Man Ahead’’ open to the public dents of the college TRIAL auditorium on discuss The lecture is He will and to all stu- DATE SET LOGAN — Sam Martell accused of taking property belonging to T B & B cafe was arraigned Thursday morning before City Judge Jesse P Rich The charge of embezzlement filed against Martell was changed to grand larceny by Judge Rich The Judge set Martell's time to plead at 10 a m Saturday ' SILVER TARIFF Up by for Action Salt Lake Man Buys Building to Bee model Into Apartment Special to Th© Tribuna Idaho —Idaho IDAHO FALLS Falls' oldest hotel the Porter Is closed Plans have been tentatively outlined for the expenditure of approximately $15000 in remodeling the structure so that it Will hom-two stores on the ground floor and 24 apartments on the second and third floors Title to the Porter hotel building was turned over to Joseph Llppman of Banta Monjca Calif formerly of Salt Lake Thursday morning in a sheriff's deed received by Otto attorney for Mr Lippman in Idaho Falls Mr Lippman plans to arrive here about February I to e make DEMAND WAITS Held 'ormer definite arrangements for re- 1929 8T ANTHONY Idaho— The following have been installed as officers of Fremont lodge No 66 1 O O F: Clarence C Matthews noble grand J T Phillips vice grand James A Frank Reardon Fryer secretary treasurer Joseph Andrasen three-yetrustee O H Cuslck left support to noble grand Joe Andrasen A right support to noble grand Erickson warden C E Cuslck conOlson W ductor Irving chaplain Ben Smith R 8 8 W J Orlob L 8 8 W E Matthews L S V O A L Stoddard I G Perry Butler Guy H Feltis O C ar — Ex-Coo- Wields k Gun to Get Food For 1 Fife Babies Special to The Tribune BLACKFOOT Idaho — M Parker a former restaurant cook stepped Into the office of 8 T Clark Wednesday morning and poking an army gun Into Mr Clark's ribs demanded $20 to buy food for his destitute wife and babies Mr Clark disarmed the man and called the chief of police Andy Berkley who took him to the city jalL The weapon was found not to be loaded The w elf are committee of the Elks found the wife and little twin girls 2 years old and a baby 8 months old In destitute rirfumstancrs and provided temporary necessities total to 59 cents a day Population of the institution during the closing months of 1929 averaged 371 with 31 attendants and employees on duty Officer Talkjs on Future of China Th Tribune IDAHO FALLS Idaho —Christianity is the influence that will finally weld the varied Interests of China Into a strong nation Major A W Greenwell a former Idaho Falls resident who has Just returned from an assignment in the Philippines and other places in the Orient told at their regular weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Hotel Bonneville Major Greenwell discussed at some length conditions in the east and drew an interesting picture of the problems of the Philippines as well as China Japanese railway service he said excels that on this continent Spucllil to ns win Falls County Adopts Dog Tax TWIN Twin FALLS Falls county Idaho UP —The commissioners have decided to charge an annual li1 each on all dogs in the county it was announced here Thursdav The commissioners' order calling for payment of the license will be delayed until tags receipts and osher supplies are received but field wen from the county assessor s office will be authorized to collect the fee cense of (Conttnurd (rota Ktitim Best In League Still There WllUe Kamm the best fielding third baseman in the American league for the past two seasons will be back at his old post while Bill Clssell w 111 be at shortstop or second base and should be an improved player Charles Arthur Shires doubtlessly will forget about his boxing ventures and play first base for Bush who has a knack for getting the best out of players of the “Gret One’s” temper' and 25 ament Shires hit 312 during his B Y U’s defense w ill pay particular 1920 season and CapOut of the large group of pitching attention to Seth Parkinson the two principal hopefuls whom the White Sox take tain Carl Davis with them to Ban Antonio Texas Aggie scortng threads The ladles' gym ready to accomnext month four are outstanding 1500 is in fine prospects to strengthen the able staff modatefor the Rspectators M C opener of Thomas Lyons Faber McKaln shape Probable Adkins and Welland a y u starting lineups: (i r Romney ( Prklnwn Young Pitchers Arrive f Hrmlry livl id P Kft With Good Records Campbell fiomier (cl Young southa are Pat Blmiun Caraway Vaaleby They ( paw who hung up tile unique record of leading the Western league In innings pitched and in the least number of allowed hits with the tatlrnd Topeka club last year Vie Frasier a IS and lost right hander who won eight for Dallas In 1929 Lou Oar-lan- d a right handed speed ball hurler from Joplin Mo and "Dutch” Henwas obtained from the New who ry York Giants toward the end of last season The catching staff Is one big worrv Buck” However Moe Berg and Crouse should improve but Manager Bush wants another one and Is having a hard time getting one at any price He hopes to acquire an established backstop from some American league club before the race opens ‘We will have a young fighting club with a world of possibilities" said owner Comiskey who has all but recovered from the Illness that COMPANY L COMPANY a I kept him away from baseball moat 3 140 154 172Mos 137 of the 1929 season "I regard Donle Wally 140 168 176 Stone U4 Bush as one of the smartest man- Eure Anderson 188 319 167 Sherman 173 stand In I baseball and ready 135 Mohn 133 159 agers Korlh til 169 164 316 Oroeua 137 to back him in every way I want Folio another pennant winner ”and we’re Totals 858 862 392 Totals 693 1930 DEI ACHMEN13 COMPANY going to surprise in Winaley Johnson Bogan Summers Totals HEAD OF KIWANIS 9 2 120 135 150 150 176' 123 164 113 121 l4 144 170 140 126 139 Gleaner Girls' Basket League — —— I? 3 151 126 101 115 131 Lift 148 H7 146 166 to The Tribune 3 141 116 118161 143 161 172 lM the Salt Lake Stamp and the Rapid Auto Laundry nosed out the O 0 L R R R Mlcheal roiled high three games of the evening when he crashed the mapies for a total of 660 pins Mottonen rolled uh a 203 count high simple game iMXkPKNDLNT 1 FAC1 1 ac fn i bar prto Lloyd Anderson Nate e Thurman rr Kelly ra Craveft 4© Severn Is Totals Referee 0 1 3 1 3 0 1 I 0 1 2 10 M 0 0 1 10 8 10 related Ahlstrom Daley lg rf 10 9 Larsen if 1 0 0 taai Totals II 6 COPanlr Love ft Panier Buckhldt Totals ebb R P Webb Hammer Shaw Proctor Totals Oppose NEW YORK Jan 16 (UP)— An International team walking race at two miles ha been atkied to the roe ter of games in the Millrcwe A A track program February 8 it was announced today "Hank" Clemen and Reg Howell Canadian stars w 111 oppose a pair of American w alklng stars Mlllrose officials are expected to select Mack Wetss of the Newark A C and William Carlson of the A C as the American team Clemen and Howell finished second and third last yrar in the Mlllrose games behind Harry Hinkle the New York A C champ who is now out of the country Flnntsh-Amerl-c- Davis County Forward May Be Out of Lineup Specii to The Trlbun KAY8VTLLE — With the possibility that Wilcox star forward may bg out of the lineup because of illness the starting five for the Davis county high of Kaysvllle when it elastics with Bear River high Friday has changed some hat Either Burton of Sheffield will take his place Swaner with as usual will be at center Grant and Smith at guards Forre-li- us may get a chance at forward LATZO WINS ATLANTIC CITY N J Jan 16 (IP — Pete Latzo of Margate former welterweight champion marked his return to the ring wars after a layoff of fifteen months by knocking out Eddie Clark New York negro in the here sixth round of a Latzo weighed 177 pounds tonight and Clarke scaled 173 Latzo whose ring career was interrupted when h suflered a broken Jaw In a bout with Jimmy Braddock apiared to be quite his old telf er Total 889 158 (2251 3 3 184 161 159 123 125 123 172 105 136 134 119 149 166 167 171 1 Fverson 1B 166 176 129 117 16 9 1 745 T23 CAKJL HOST 9 13 111 112 112 J79 168 164 126 132 1J7 Gray Frlrkson Wethertil Otbson L Gray Totala 789 701 761 RAPID AUTO LDRY (2009 ) I 9 I 3 I 3 98 105 152 Campbell H9 77 114 98 173 143 Ill 104 124 Eraih 738 742 738 Mottonen Platt McIntosh 637 6631 Totala 113 127 114 132 171 136 168 130 1J6 154 113 303 170 120 MJ 148 107 131 678 706 610 693 ORPHEI'M LEAGUE Th Orphum lfggu rorr Thursday ensNo recuing w$r of g mfdiocre nstura ords ere endangered and the only match that was closely confined was that of the Fort Douglas crew and the Salt Lake Ffltcifiuy Printing the odd gaaie going to the latter When the soldiers lost their bst-tm- g eye in th last two frames Th Keller and the B artnp Candy piade a clean Opt sweep of tha Lifers and the Printers The G M A C and the team of Joe Carpenter had a hot battle In the Auto league the odd game going to the latter by a margin of 20 pins Broadberk started with better than a 200 erae and a 247 hitfh hncle f FORT DOUGLAS 0 L EFF PR CO (2561 (2551) Pletrella Johnson Adkins KetfC DR U S Team 164 159 J47 139 138 Jorgeuan 7 146 140 (1918 Folio Total 10 Canadian Hoof Stars 3 13 O S L R R 3 0 0 7 32 ) 1 18 3 167 US 170 195 1R? U2 182 148 175 146 HO 176 191 Ui Nelson Knack 10 Fleinhour Butts 804 802 845) OTvea r (fin O Keefe Homrlg BurrtU C Totals 9 167 158 10 D9 3 Se hler OoJding Totala 851 Bweeney Freebgirtt Totala 801 899 LIFE 13 146 J89 148 197 254 176 J28 117 168 137 3 198 148 15 118 19o 745 618 818 LEGAL PRINTING (3460) 3 9 3 IWRumerhyg 1m 44 154 STARTUP CANDY (2561) m 134 u EUVri 4HI I77WUklnfon 1M etty 301 Anderson 881 844 903 1 Tntl 3 171 177 160 155 164 152 1h8 )5g H7 U‘5 211 190 171 232 (2379) Ih5 162 180 129 184 1 SO 236 177 Peterson 119 Carlisle 3 Cannon 11 Hallmark 14 ) 13 Barney KLt I 31 OPTS U(H8) Of 29 804 823 SALT LAKE STAMP A C Ttsar mentor attempting to hit a working combination and hold the lead which It Period ecores were calned but once and all in favor of the Railroad rt ALon Barrett afar of the Pocatello hi(h school championship team of last year wa the oun’andinif plAier and rao a acorine total of 17 poit ts His former mates R d Ahlstrom and Hugh Duiey counted sis eaih d tied notches with Pickfor the P A C The Tiger ett Trimming amt Thurman will open their kiedule January Id ©gainst Rexburg on th© local floor The score P A C u I 0 B OTFP OTPPI 3 0 0 6 Barrett rf 670 H'Dean nr 0 0 0 0 Houde Smith rf 1111 2 3 0 0 It PtLkett Monde if 1113 7 I I 0 Trimming rf 114 3 Tyirr If 0 McOaugh re 110 9 Fovenbaum 6 0 0 163 158 2156) 145 93 116 15! 184 16 irheala rademch 29 Greenlf pj 169 Barney Total 642 M Powell Poealello 13 3 148 161 Ml n Kean 160 Brinton 186 181 l92Knise 148 167 Wilbur 174 163 144 160 211 200 147 Met'unat IBoulrea RkllJhorn Bchettler 17 ISO 117 211 157 155 166 163 178 179 151 154 917 Totala 791 663 316 AUTO LEAGUE G Vf A O JOE CARFFNTER O ( 184) (2658) Smdberk O Brlen Hade 6341 842 9 180 198 142 149 161 111 ’2 104 190 142 19a FCrowtn Carpnter Ill Duffey Total 962 921 3 247(Saltrand DO ifgwk'ng 167 Richard 125 144 148 81! Miller Weigon Mllla Totals 19 9 178 9 118 10 12 171 1 HI 171 181 174 167 126 949 948 981 U0 DO 25 166 H2 148 Koloff Subdues Lutxe With Scissors Wrist Lock KANSAS CITY Jan 18 (Ip —Dan won from Nick Kololf Lutze 216 pounds in straight fails in the feature event on a wrestling card here tonight Koloff flopped Lutze in 82 minutes and 10 seconds for the first fall and In 4 minutes for the second both with the combination head scissors and wrhtlock Stanley Stasiak of Boston was successful in throwing two other heavyweights in succession within the one hour prescribed time limit He first subdued Johnny Plummer of Paolo Kan in 8 minutes and then Paul Martinson of Chicago in 24 minutes using a reverse body nelson on each Old Pete Buns Afoul Nebraska Liquor Law 4 GRAND IPLAND Neb Ja 18 UP —Grover Cleveland Alexander major league pitching tar a as lined 8170 in police court here today on charges of drunkenness possession of liquor and disorderly conduct His companho fme her name as Mary B ion Madon of flt Paul Neb was fmed $25 and cots Minnie June Godwin Funeral eervlecg tor Mr a Minnie June Godwin 45 who died Thursday at a local ho(Mtal of pneumonia will be held at 3 Sunday at the Mill Creek ward chatwl Bunal will be tu (he Cily cemetery under direction of the Lark in Undertaking gm company Godwin waa Mr N at Juab June 4 ' born 1664 She waa the ©f Andrew God-wi- n wtte Bealdea her hut' f band ahe la aurvlved by (he following rhil- dren Mi h LaVrrn Mr v Coon Leona MU C h r 1 t chsen Gladys Godwin Miaa ua niFSNra I o Lost I! 9 0 t Fct 1 ©00 X ©00 500 800 500 500 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 g 2 a a Clar- lHf 90© tf Wallace Malan Leishman Special to The Tribune OGDEN —Funeral services achedukd for for Wallace Malan Irishman Friday son of Bert end Vera Malan Leishman who died in Muik New have been The date will ba announced postponed later Frank Rasborsk Special to The Tribune PRirE— Frank Rasborsk of Spring Oho died Ihursday of pneumonia at his horns Funeral arrangements have not at present been made Remains are at th© J K Flynn funeral parlors jn Price Ho was employed at the Helper club Ne was born In Austria November 33 18H8 and la survived by his wife Mary Rasborsk Statistics Iura brother James Jensen Ernest Jensen and Earl Jensen of Salt Leke Mrs Godwin was president of the East Mill Creek M I A and secretary of the waid f teneological society The body may d b viewed at tha resident U7 Twenty-thir1 p Emit street from 10 a m m Sunday Theodore Jensen Funeral service for Theodor Jenen 70 Who died Wednesday at a local hospital will be held at 1 p ut th Sunday at th ward ehapel Tenth West and Third North atrrtU Mr Jenrn vraa born at Fredrlrks-hal- d Norway Octo1659 ber 19 and Joined the L D 8 H church In 1nu6 immigrated to Utah H In 1668 U survived by his wife Mrs Alette Jensen and the following children Mrs Boren N Mrs Jacobson Hartman Oeorge Prit Jensen andO T Jensen o( Salt I ake Mra James Danaie of Riverton Utah Mra Raymond Bummer of Pasadena Calif and three brothers Fred Tnrkelaea and Frit Torkeisen ©f Balt Lake and William Torkelaen of Riverton Twenty-fou- r arandchildrea and a greatgrandchild also survive The body may be viewed at the residence 368 Marlon street from 10 a m until 12 90 p m Sunday onus' hAOlft b (wading Won Mildred Oodam Special to The Tribune PROVO— Funeral eerrlcee for John Richards 71 who died at hie home In Provw will be held Sunday at 12 noo Wednesday in il$e Pioneer ward chajei Friends may view the body at the family residence 2w3 North Ninth West to the serprior vice Interment wtU be ia tha Provo City cemetery ence Godwin and M J Gadwia lie Godwin all ef Stilt 1 ak RicharcUon four slsieta Mra Kira Mary farrer Mr Freda Steiter and Mra Evelyn Tanner of Salt Lake and three Mary Jane Pearson ‘ j ruttrtl Mrl Mrr M 4FR1ACE LICEVSF4 FRANK 7A hi hbkN Salt I aka EDNA ANTHONY Balt Lake RODVFV A fUfT FI DA J J0BJEN8EN MKLVA Delta Della t WFNDFI H PAIUBFN Provo GRACE L HOILAND Pyovo OLDEN Wtl MAM A TAYLOR Farg West SARAH CAWUY Ogden PBOVO THOMAS L ROY LOVER FDGE iUoRA BHOADBUvT Lehl OBIT Lehli Jk Srw si ira ni-r8 D Hufuher vs E Weslay Smith el tl I GO professional service Balt Lake Box and Lumber company vt 8 J Oaliaaher Inc and Brt Park 81426 ou open account NFW CORPORATIONS Western Overall company merchandise! oapitahaalloa 410 000 N Grossman president J B Arnovitg secretary-treasur- e and general manager Utah Automobile Dealers awoclatlonf nonprofit Beth H Blair president Cad 8 8uow secretary-manage- BEAL r ESTATE TRANSFERS t Ann R Amundsen to Magdalen© lot 67 and 66 block 1 College View mibdivislon Minerva S Miller to Matthew A Miller lot 7 block 87 plat A etc Edwin Rlaney to Herb Kimball oo-tio- n 30 township 3 south rang© 1 Heeb Kimball to American company section 30 township I sou th range 1 east American company to Heeb Kimball lot 8 block L Westmore- 19 18 w 10 UAL land place or Jin widow of Btavner Richards to Builder Finance lot 60 Highland Acrea company J B Huron to Builders Fiviane© com- 19 pany lot L block 3 Hoinefiled 19 plat BA Paraon Ball to Colonial B A L Charles Fearsoo Isaac sociation lot 7 block 33 plat A ll will b© held at 13 Federal Lank Bank Brkly to B M 13 ‘clock Sunday at the Thompson section township 3 outh range 1 west Joseph William TayB M Thompson to TsunayoehiTkl lor funeral chapel 13 2 suction township south rans© Burial will b© at th© 1 west Bountiful cemetery W Garrett to Oaddl InvestMra pearaon died Harry ment 19 lot block 3 fH©- company at her home In the A acr© Hernlr© apartments Joseph plat B to Bum® Robbins F Rob111 Eighth East street bins lot 4 block 41 10 Wednesday Bitof heart Cherlott© A Movie toplat TD Arthur was dlsefca Moora 3 wcllnn MmbT VI p brn In FvbruiTF 15 rant© 3 west Lf 106) England She Richards to Karl A Farnsuved iu Bountiful for Btavner fiv©-acr- © 19 block worth lot years and L many plat A moved to Balt Lake aso 0he ' BIRTHS three Mra MOTE— Jack and Bert© Veenendolt Mol WDft Jefferson slreet Mra Mary Jaa© Mary Sessions and O girl W Pearson of Balt PRirM— John and Cornelia BpwrrebaoQl Par©a Pitem 583 loeeu avenue girl Lake and Charles Pearaon of BolM Idaho 98 X thp Twanty-alxt- h and Twan-wa- rd meaner 0)11’ feaskoibal) teami puaned Into Ui lead of the Pioneer league hr victor! flake Thurada Th 7 aenty-aixt- h ard gUU defeated Fifth U-ard feminine aeitette uhlle the Twenty-fift- h ward trl laced tha Thirtieth 32-- 2 Warder In the other league game Cannon ward defeated Pounk ward Ik and etith ward trounced Poplar Grova 9 3 Th league U being mnnaaeri by Mlsaea Near Noleon and Rerarhon officer of th Pioneer Margaret ataka Gleaner Otrla The acoiea I 28TH WARD ITU WARD OTFP' OTFP N NeUon rf 0 6 6 5 LFearaon rf 9 1 1 i If Pitt 3 9 0 6 I Pearaom If 60 0 10 C Netoon )c 9 0 0 0 Burl jo 0 0 0 9 Mare ic 0 0 0 9 Wardell rc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruerkrt r 0 0 0 0 Crata r 1 0 0 2 Buchanan Wilding lg U 0 0 0 Jones it 9 0 0 0 Drury rc 0 0 0 Sarah Alton JIackett Ttocl 6 1111 46 lsl Total Mr Sarah Allen Hafkett 79 died tn Referee Brown umpire Johnaon local hospital Wednesday of heart disease ftna was born in American Fork Beptem 35TH WARD JOTH WARD ber 3 I860 the dauahter of Daniel ft auc 8 J I G T F P 8Uver rf Nha la survive Ihaabeth Marlin Haikctt 1 4 2 0 I tliord If l o 1 br rf a brother David ft Allen of Berkeley Matron If 12 00 24 EPhlllip Jc 0 0 0 E Perrv ic 0 0 0 0 T Phillip re 8 0 8 0 Cal and fifleeu grandchildren M Perry rc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R llealy" 0 0 0 0 U Iieaiy la Lloyd rc 9 0 9 9 Holder If 0 0 0 6 18 9 0 331 10 3131 Total Total Leonard Peek 59 of 114 Whit Cloud Referee Gertach umpire Brown eourt died at a local hospital Thursday ol He was watchman for the Utah-Idahperitonitis TTH WARD POPLAR OROYE Bucar company and was unmarried 4J T F Pi Feck and another brother both OTPF Raymond Watson rf 1 1 1 O’flohohor 0 rf 1 010 of Ogden survive him DPhrtmn if I 9 9 3 While if 0 0 0 0 Baaron jc Archie )c 0 0 0 0 F Barker rc 0 0 0 8 Fallentlna rc 8 ‘ ‘ M Dirmii rg 0 0 9 0 U(l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lloyd D Barker Ik Green f Dorothy Llovd infant daughter of Parlev 0 0 01 Andrew and Lueila Lloyd died at th home 310 g Truman avnue Wednesday evening Wright f last of pneumonia Ah© waa born December 17 4 3 19' Total 1929 Total! and is aurvlved by her parent© and 1813 Referee by on© brother Roy Sperry: umpire Sutton Member 13 24691 BLACKFOOT Idaho —The net cost to Bingham county for boarding Jail prisoner during the last year was $766 29 according to a report submitted to the county commission by Sheriff J D Jensen The total cost was $2727 54 of which $196125 has been paid by the federal government Blackfoot city and Butte and Custer counties for 'the board of their prisoners 36th Wgffl 25th WrU Cannon 4th Ward 3 2 Sl'KMBAI 1 1 155 131 19 POCATELLO Idaho W McDavid Decatur 111 president Total 66 778 2t Totala 817 703 734 of Kiwanto International was token to a hospital here Thursday sufferBQWL1KG ing hemorrhage of the lower bowels Hla condition was not regarded as increased their lead In serious and he was reported tonight theThe Ace bowlers leaaue by winning all Independent as "resting good” three games from the Western Printing 1 he HoMphs fake won the odd game from Splal noMEB 882 860 1 — 145 166 134 Peteri Trommer 108 154 n Ward I tndnulst 136 1?5 HI 5th no 157 93 PoplarWrd Palmer Orovt 1 34 124 125 Oeorse JOth Ward Totals 644 735 424 738 841 771 COMPANY H BAND 1 3 3 Thurston 104 117 125 Oayglll lift 129 156 170'Iucas fliover J07 Burkett lo2 176 lU'Hchroader 119 Houston P5 119 04 Mansfield 142 1111 1171 Yost 185 130 GOES TO HOSPITAL Jail Prisoner s Board Cost County $766 John Richards ly — 13 Pelsma PUlMn) Carl Belllion centers Oeorge Young Donald Bennion John Vranes Cliie Remund and Warren Allsop guards It is unlikely that Duwayne Henrie regular forward will be taken on the trip as it is probable that he will undergo an operation for appendicitis soon Coach Romney has recalled Claud Pratt of Hinckley to the squad and it is quite possible that he will make the trip eonsld-etabThe AgRies will present different lineup against the Cougars from the one which started against Utah last Friday The guards Young and Bennion will be at their positions Captain Carl Davis will probably be moved to forward with Campbell taking the tip-o- ff position Watkins is slated for the other forward berth Parkinson will not be used and his loss will be keenly felt and now that Henne has been declared out Romney will have to use a revamped scoring aggregation Campbell is a long youngster from Wasatch academy and he has been However playing steady basketball tie seems to lose sieed as a game is ami it very likely thereprogresses fore that Campbell will play about 10 minutes in each half Captain Davis going back to center Other forward candidates to re place Davis are Pratt Moesinger lei villa and Drysdaie llervllla Is a clever youngster who In spite of his small size scores heavily in every He is an unusually acpractice curate shooter Drysdaie excells in floor play Moesinger is playing better ball at forward than at guard where Romney lias been using him He might be the man to get into the games at Provo Allsop of Idaho Is coming along rapidlv and wculd probably r place Young If necessary while Vranes of Bingham is a likely substitute for Bennion Trainer Oeorge Nelson and Manager Jack Childs will accompany the squad 1 ‘ Wins Over Tigcs dalio Asylum Inmales Cost $2016 a Month Special to The Tribune league in modeling The hotel owned and managed by N D Porter since early in the HO'i was closed at noon Monday for the first time since it was established in about 1889 as the Graehl hotel Mr Porter took the building over about Special to The Tribune 9 POCATELLO Idaho— Winning 40 years ago being connected with the Pocatello Athletic club ran the railroad company before that in Thursday Ita season atrint to two over the Unlveralty branch Frequent subconstruction of the line Into Eagle of Itlaha aouthem stitutions were made by both trams the Rock Idaho (IP)— The Waltrade Thursday awaited a decision of the state affairs committee on the advisability of sending a resolution passed by the board to congress asking imposition of a protective tariff on sliver and zinc The resolution was adopted yesterday having previously been drawn BOISE Idaho (IP — The Blackfoot up by the Kellogg chamber of com- Insane asylum cares for its inmates merce It requested that congress Im- for $2016 a month including all exwith penses it was reported Thursday in pose a tariff “commensurate conditions" on the minerals The ap- an audit made by B E Hyatt director proval of the state committee was of public accounts ought before sending th$ request to The Institution spends annually Washington of which is about $100 000 asserts that the brought In from part The resolution the farm operated by 50 United States produces million the institution Exclusive of farm ounces of silver per year but Imports products the food costs 12 cents per 100 million ounces per year 60 milday for each patient and there is an lion more ounces than It consumes additional farm food cost of 12 cents making 24 cents a day for food for the inmates Other expenses bring the LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS WALLACE lace board of (Continued from Care Fifteen! tion tqion basket shooting a department which appeared none too strong against Nevada last week has been featured this week and the “Y" passing game fast and bewildering has looked good In practice sessions Much responsibility rests upon the broad shoulders of Lllyfoot Reeve who has drawn the starting assignment at center the one doubtful spot In the “Y" lineup this season If Reeve can come through against the in Aggies good style the pivot problem will appear solved otherwise more lineup Juggling to aecure the fifth man Is In store before the Montana State games of January 24 WllUe FALLS Wallace Board of Trade Woman Leader Receives Burial the keenest minds in baseball Charles A Comlskey and Donte Bush threaten to hand the American league Us biggest surprise package In 1030 with their rejuvenated White Infield OF IDAHO ELECT Reaolution Idaho — Three IDAHO FALLS Idaho Falls potato men were named officers of the Idaho Potato Dealers1 e oclatlon at the annual banquet Wednesday night at the Hotel Bonneville More than 75 dealers and atrailway company representatives tended Plans aie being made for a statewide banquet here In April at Which the ladies will be guests Jason W McCarrol of Idaho Falls was elected president of the association to succeed Elmer Rigby of Idaho Falls Harold C Wood Idaho Falls was named vice president and secretary-tHarry E Young Idaho Falls reasurer The board of directors Is made up of E S Harper and Carl Oilb both of Pocatello Percy G Batt of Shelley J- - J- RemingtonAn-of Parker Joseph Andrason of St thony and Lyman Taylor of Grant By PALL MICKELSON CHICAOO Jan 18 ()—' Two or WIN AWARDS (Jiecks Extension Workers at Lopran Questions in U S Total 6300000 J TWO STUDENTS PROBLEM FOR EACH FARMER S7-- Farmers Miss For IIoop Tills Star Forwards Cougars Raring AIM TO PUT WHITE SOX UP IN 1930 AMERICAN TUSSLE UTAH Correspondent Res Phone 193 Circulation Res Phone Office 112 North Main Phone 110 SKIPPER OLD ROMAN YOUNG and'llorthern 2r 17 3930 f fN Leonard Peck limit RICHAfvDB— lohn Willis and ftef Richards Mssna bor BROWNING —James Alien ©fid Ida Kath ©rln Botttnl Broaning 163 Pterpont avenue girl OFHKKK— Paul Robert and Ka rerta Springer Gehrke 16J4 Park trr©L Flibeth nrl THOM AN— Leonard Chari© Kr!y Thomas Ploeba Nev a('(KUAfifHGOhri Newtua and Basel and Ma- boy Maurice 3316 WIcoao rion J Duftfisberg street boy WFU'K—JrBM Fiard and Pearl tJard© BneR Welrh 4° Ten'h avn bow 8URKINRHAW- - Horae and B®i Re'k Rurkinvlniw boy MofiN--Prr- Ppncf Dr$r Manila It F’lgene and Kouth Ninth fund Fast nor Anna Prrol 813 Smith E ©hUv West g rL Fulknr WAHBUH TON Thomas Dewitt and Otar© Fihl Frot Warlwir'on Etna boy FAHHIS— Robert Newton and Kai© Ml roirk© Farris 321 North Second West lrl FOX— Marshal Karl and Violet Fdx 163 purnniu spariinenta boy 8YLVFR rFH — Clinton Red and VIoM Allen Briveater 676 Third ©veiu girl THOMAS— David Stephen and Mlnnl© Avhon Thomas Malad Idaho (‘rt — © PAIOB lrwelj Marshall and Lillian Morah Paisa Twin Bridges Mont U CANNON 4TH WARD boy HIT I — David Thomas and Ann© Cartoon OTFP1 OTFF L Stark rf 6 3 0 10fM Prechoit rf 0 0 0 0 Hill ?34 RfMtlh fik ond East boy Rozelia Hansen BTEIOER — Peler William and Eunice Mar11 Hrde if J 3 3 9 431 Taylor 3 Stark Special t© Tit© Trlbun© 9 Jc garet fiwaiiaen Steiger 62 Visaing court je Boerry MOM B — Pair-view 0 Hammer rc 0 0 0 0 B perry rc PROVO Retell© Francl Hansen df 0 0 0 0 0 KUher Gold rt died Thursday morning at the family gNOv —Grant410L© and Oily© Marl© Workrg man finow East Second Bon(h girl Kerkoff lg 0 0 0 Knur lg 9 9 0 residence of heart disease fill was born 0 9 0 0 Porachn rf I 0 0 WDorREY — Merrill and Vada Matilda An- - ' t Pairvlew August 7 1964 and had reTanner g demon Woolsey 274 East Bouilmat© avBaldwin re 9 9 0 0 sided there since her birth Bit© wag go -enue boy acuv© church and civi© worker Hod©© and Virgin a 4 9 1 19 WP’BB— Nathaniel Total Totals She I survived by her hiieband Peter H 113 1 Hansen Referee Button umpire Sperry and h following children Mrs Freda Wyaa Wbb 3541 South Seventh E&t rl Mary Mower Oekeiile Mrs Havel fltephera RAINEY— Paul and Isabel J&mei Rainey Cas(iffate Mrs Srsverma Ajderaon 6prn CARDS GET CATCHER ’rl 177 Downuigton avenue Canyon Mrs Eva Netaon looele Ear Hansen Falrview and ©ue adopted boy GAY— Ailert and Uinnit Biauco Gay MurST LOUIS Jan 18 OP — Rolert Olenn Hansen of Heiner She la alto surray boy — Morrow a catcher has been obtained vived by 29 grandchildren and liv© great- M CARTY Ray fiargent and Mildred Loa Eiiglet McCarty 56 9 street boy from the Rochester club of tha In- grandchildren ternational league in exchange for Etna Wyo —Mr and Mra Jak© Miller Clarence Catcher Ous Maneuso daughter Elizabeth of the St Louis Lloyd secretary Buggby Cardinals announced today Morrow Special to Th© Tribuna F uneralt FRH E — Eltrabeth Buggby 88 is favored to land a third string Howard died at her home in Thuraduy Mr catching Job with the Cardinals this Howard was a nativeHelper of England and came BURTON— Funeral service© for Mrg Mary to America In J96 For the lust year Ann Elisabeth Burton will b© held Frishe had been a resident of Helpereight years day at 12 30 p m in the Twentieth ward Funeral services will be held Sunday In Nevlen chapel Bishop C Clarenc© ahd iliW yeitnrm© will be broUgirt to rwpkr The bony will hw Hti w tot Price for burial under the direction of the L G Dunn of tha daughter Mr Deseret mortuary Mr Howard was bnru 1489 Michigan avenue Interment will b© December 16 i96L 8 ha la survived by sevIn th© City cemetery snUer dtxecLtti ol eral children the JVseret Mortuary company Wathf conditions January 16 1638 The aethr map this vnlrg show HACKFTT for Farah AlFuneral aervlr and that the plateau low ha intensified len llarkett ©HI be held Saturday at 11 unified and U tonight renierrd over northa m in th© Riverton First ward chaL Weber ern (Hah Working In conjunction with The body will lie tn slat© at th© ehurek this is th© extremely cold and ©nerselic Special to Th© Tribune Interment in from 10 30 until Ham As a high that 1 central ©ver Montana Riverton cemetery will ba under direction E— Eater Katherine PRlt Weber two of this preMura distribution Mori nary company of the rult JDeaeret of ff and daughter Katherine George very distinct temperature rones exist Very RoLn Weber Kenilworth died ak th© HA NBIi N — Funeral servfec© lor Nephl ! Ban-s- en rmld temperature are reportvd In 0ron family home InofJCeruimonh m 3 th will be held P at Sunday ©vWednesday Coloof Utah and the southwestern halve of pneumonia Th© body Hawthorn© ward chapel rado and Iowa and all th© region to the eiling 719 Ioraa Funeral aervice will b© held Sunday at lie in ©tat© at the reMrinc south of these at a tea Th© rion to ti© Kenilworth avenue Saturday evening and Sunday unwith Interment in th© Prh© as kw is north temperature experiencing 1 30 © b© in Wam will M The Interment In til ©hart© th© of cemetery body as SO degrees below cro Light precipitaDeseret mortuary satch Lawn cemetery under direction of tion is occurring on the contact lines of the lh© chnd was born in Balt Lake Septemthe Deseret Mortuary company pressure areas 14 1®27 ber Her parents are both natives LLOYD— Funeral service for Dorothy Comparative data at Balt Lak City of Rumania and hav© lived In Kenilworth I loyd Degree daughter of Parley Temperature time a but In short addition to her parwill be held Friday a© Llovd and 4) ents th LuUa Htfhent lemiratur© today child ta survived by two brother 1 30 p 80 m at the Lindquist ftons-O- u Iquwt fiahest In this month sine© 1874 nd three sisters 26 funeral home Bishop Alma Kas(elrr ofowest last night —20 oaest this mouth ©Inc© 1874 ficiating The body my be viewed at th© 84 funeral home until hour of ©ervice In- Mean for today Vilole 29 temient will bejn Cily cemetery No’msl Inches —Funeral services for GrtnT3rEe-lv- n Precipitation PACK Th© to Tribune Special Total precipitation for the twenty-fou- r Pack will be held Friday it 3 p ffl In PRICE— Mr Vlloi© Howard 18 ©ne of hours ending it I p m the Hawthorne ward chapeL Dihnp Henry Emery county earliest residents died at 90 Totel for thi month to dale 7a?gart officiating 16 The body will U© mia her home in Huntington Ihursday Fu excess lor this month Accumulated a m to 130 p aii© Friday from neral aervice wilt be held at the L D B 24 to date at the residence 1451 Ninth Fast street 1 mtih Interment Ip Hunt3 38 chapel Sunday to date Total since October be in Wasatch Lawn cemewill Interment The body may b viewed at (be Accumulated deflc ency since Oct 1 3 46 ington tery under direction of the Ctesexwt Mor- -t Bun rtes at 7 W and aeta at 6 37 Tinsley mortuary in Price u s rycom p© ny Mra Howard moved to Huntington In January 17 110 18k© services for Shirley Dr-I'n- e AOHLDFuneral and had lived there since mat time V F4 THFK OBSERVATIONS TAKEN World Infant daughter of Mr and Bne was born in Pm© Valer December AT 6 P M MOUNTAIN TIME Mrs Thomas World 1934 View street will 15 1878 b held Friday at 12 noon at the 2 Rhe ta aurvlved by her hurband Robert Howard s thre© children Harvey and fe Ina Bishop Wheeler of ftuaarhouee ward of Huntington officiating The body will ii© In strte at and Mra Peter arehaa the residence prior to service Intel merit of Prue two aiders Mra Mclun NicUon be will tn Vtasatch Lawn cemetery tinner and Mra Mabel Meks and two brother direction of Deseret Mortuary company Joseph Jr and William Mltcar Meeks Station A Howard gained Many years aso Mra for- - her lecture CARD OF THANKS prominent© easays aud other writings llZ drytr to thank thos who aoltirily assisted duniia our recent bereavement In the loss of our dear wnf© and mither ftoi G4 Pt cldy 14 32 14j Aaron Catherine O Wa?taf also for Uie many beautiful floral offering words of symSpecial t© Th© Tribune ana consolation mujuo and profpathy RIPtRT Idaho —Funeral aervice for nf cars fer Aaron Johnt who died at his horn© here A LB tH r Cl 75 AOBT4FF AND F A M ILY ievt Friday from after a brief illne&a were held Tuesday at Rupert pneumonia FUNERAL DIRECTORS r'lrafc ward at 3 p m David J Bisnop § in charge Bcrup B L lNTFR5fOUNT4m Mortuary Mr Johns whose birthplace was Porta 1445 8 86 manager Utah waa 3 and had lived in this comateHy em- FH director her O funeral since at DONNL last munity October coming 55 as 6181 wort balmer 312F 1st So that time with hia wife and their little nephew Dwaine Flrklna both of whom surModLINDUUIST SONS CAH(QritT CO vive em funeral service H- - Siafe ut Hr UTAH® WTTIIAM JohrVH TAYIjOFL Ma'lt lEADINO MOHICIANjJJSNO Thomas Lloyd a'nS COA C O O’DONNFTL - undertaker fpaciai t© Th© Tribune 'A aa 6Sl ?3 ©o 4th FaL embalmera for 8FAMAB FORK—Funeral aervice Thomas Lloyd 63 who died Wednesday at FLORISTS Bridge Xdvho will be hed in me Second ward chsp- -l her© at 3 o clock Frtrisv 'FLOKYK& Mr LUiyd ass th© son of Ihomas and FLLTSONS MniFNS Cecelia Lloyd He was born at Span sh 10 r Broadway 6 R S V5 Trv 1 36 Pt Jo T ton Is 1M7 hts He eldy fork May survived ny eh 2 3't WasI3iO 72 4 V mn ra T p cldy I widow My Cardner T ioyd and five daugh nn clear ' — 2o —7 Yfl atone Iter Lavon© May Ellen Luule and Lenors EBNFBT LAMBOt’RVE 17 So Main Wj£ ' Lloyd 1616 Bait Lak a oldest and T Cldy Yuma $i 841 0 avLa© XtwraL gulit Mas FAUI KNFK--Rob- and m Dorothy Francis Hawaii Weather Ester Katherine Howard ia Johns 8trt |