Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY j 28 J930 9 PROV OmmL Southern Utah Business Office: 21 No hi University Ave B Y Phone 333 Correspondent Timber Surveyed In Provo Area ? U LEADER WEEK CALLS 47 429 East Third No Phone 1150 UTAH COUNTY Agent Phone 425-- Music CARBON KILLER NAMES BAILIFFS PROVO— Reports from the local forest supervisor's office show that during the past year an intensive survey has been made of 211 acres of timber lands From the data gathered management plans for these areas will be formulated showing the order of cutting the amount to be removed as well as the date when a Second cut may be expected according to Charles DeMotsy supervisor One of these areas is of special Interest to the farmers of Utah valley as It Is located in Diamond Fork canyon and contains the nearest supply of desirable derrick set timber and bridge stringers Several plots of an acre each have been Installed In areas where the mature timber has been cut for the purpose of studying the rate of growth of the smaller trees after they have been released from suppression of tlie larger trees GETS SENTENCE PROVO — Oscar Pederson and Clarence H Brereton were confirmed as court bailllfs bv the Utah county Toffe Gazel to Serve From commissioners at the weekly meeting One to Ten Years in at the city and county building Monday afternoon The county auditor State Prison was authorized to pay the bulllffs for 00 Persons Irom services when court Is In session as States Attend First shown by court minutes and for other J PRICE— Toffe Oazel of Castlegate special services Day’s SeeMous A petition from citizens west of was Monday sentenced to serve a Jordan river in Lehi district was period offorone to ten yarn s In the slate voluntary manslaughter presented to the commission by Mor- prison PROVO — Between 600 and 700 Gazel is alleged to have shot and rill Evans asking that a road supen persons Alex Joseph at representing rintendent be appointed to take care killed hts stepfather Hakes of the L D 8 church were la of the roads west of Jordan It was Helper November 28 attendance et the first day's piogram a He entered plea of not guilty pointed out In the petition that there to a flist of the Brigham Young university s degree murder count but no road has been for superintendent ninth annual Leadership week which of last week this district since January 1 1927 at his trial Wednesday to plead guilty to the opened in tins city Monday morning The matter was referred to Commis- he was allowed Defense Five states — Wyoming Idaho Oreattorneys Insioner J W OlllmRn to investigate lesser charge a number of character witgon California and Utah— were troduced to the and with commission report n stakes nesses all of whftm testified to the in the his recommendation while representatives from the Taygood behavior Industry and excellent Odd Fellows Hold attlor stake in Canada also were in repute of Gazel endance In every instance the witnesses District Meeting Tuesday recommended leniency From every ‘Many Interesting talks were on Gazel s act was Influenced indication Monday’s program and practically PROVO— The monthly meeting of every lecture and department was the Second and Tenth district assoby wronns Joseph is said to have well attended throughout the entire ciations of the done to the family Independent Order of day School problems which are be- Odd Fellows will be held Tuesday communiwith stressed ing together o'clock In the Provo evening at 7:30 ty problems were discussed by two lodge hall of state the Dr educators prominent A special program is being arSPRINGVILLE — Contracts for LeRoy Cowles of the University of ranged Including the conferring of peas tomatoes and beans are now beUtah and Dr Amos N Merrill of the the first candion a class of ing offered by the Springvllle Candegree local university dates by a picked team from the six ning company by Charles Fry field Hr LeRoy Cowles lodges of the two districts These two manager districts Include the lodges in Lehl Preparations re being made for a Speaks on Education Eureka Robinson Delta and bigger and more successful run this PLEASANT GROVE — David Dr Cowles spoke on the subject Payson Provo A banquet will be held fol- season than ever before it is report Elizaof "Getting the Facts About Your ed season the total acreage Thorne 79 son of David and Last the lowing meeting at Ills home School Svstem" In the morning contracted by the company was beth Reeves Thorne died of kidney diswhile at the general assembly in the about 485 acres and this season they early Monday morning an Illness of about a alternoon he discussed the subject Quail Shooting Brings expect to contract 450 acres of peas ease following ‘ Equalizing Educational OpportuniProvo Boy $18 Fine 140 acres of tomatoes and 100 acres year He was bom In England December ties in Utah” In both addresses he of beans chil-dten urged an equal opportunity for — Shooting four quail out The price offered for peas this year 10 1830 came to Utah and to PleasPROVO of ail communities Dr Merrill of season cost Elmer Jones 18 of tills Is somewhat higher than last $5930 ant Grove when an infant and had all his Jlfe He worked gatfe his address at the general aslate as resided here railroad $25 when he pleaded guilty to will be paid for first-cla- ss and was pressembly speaking on “The School An city In the Provo city court compared to $56 per ton last year on the first the charge Institution for the People" In his $3750 will be paid for second class ent when the first train was run Into morning Monday Lake talk Dr Merrill pointed out some of If the fine is not paid within 30 compared to $36 for the same class Balt Mr Thorne wa a member of the the new advancements made by the last season Few of the very early be will the defendant imprisoned days L combchools of today nnd urged the D S church In 1877 he married one day for each varieties are rFsed here but for In the county who died — the Surprise and the Alaska— Mary Alice Armistead munity school leaders to adopt poli- dollar unpaid jail these HardMaurice Judge a baby a few days old In 1886 cies that were for the advancement leaving $7450 and $6450 ton will arrested be was DepJones ruled by per Annie Elizabeth Arml-steof the school and education of the ing Game Warden Eleven dollars paid per tot) was he married George M Cox uty a sister of his former wife children paid for tomatoes last year and the President Franklin 8 Harris was Surviving are his widow four sons Professor C J Hart Mrs price is expected to reach $12 this William Thorne American Fork J the opening speaker at the general Party” by stated It is year first The and Mrs Morely Salt Lake: Silas and Leo Thome F To assembly and gave the address of Welling of the Utah the Beemore of encourage growing welcome He declared that their was meeting association wasCounty Thorne Bingham three daughters peas will the held canning also company keepers’ a new order of things in school and with Mrs Delilah Thorne Alpine Mrs President J F Wakefield In build a vlner on Mapleton another Hazel Walton Salt Lake and Mrs the Ideal of today is to help our felone in the south section of Spring-v$l- e lecture an while interesting charge of Pleasant Drove also low man to the fullest extent With and possibly one on the east Chloe Harper of Honey In the Home" was on “Uses ideal the view and in this twenty grandchildren spirit of given by Miss Elizabeth Cannon as- bench Funeral services will be held In the the church being action the topic of sociate According to a report bv Manager of economics professor the week “Community Welfare" was W R Eddington who will return Timpanogos stake tabernacle WedY U B chosen nesday at 1 p m Interment will be from the canners’ conIn the afternoon three Interesting Wednesday vention in Chicago the Springvllle in Pleasant Grove cemetery Church Officials talks were given The first on “Welfare Problems” by John C Swenson Canning company plans to extend Have Place on Program the factory 200 feet by 65 feet on the professor of sociology and economics south Besides the scheduled speakers and Install new equipment to the B Y U while Howard Rob- take case two high church leaders President at of the Increased acreaK® erts tester for the George 8 Richards and Elder David County Herd Improvement associa- expected this season O McKay were present at the as- on “Farm Problems" tion sembly and spoke briefly President and speaking talking on Springville Sportsmen Phillip Barkdull Richards stressing the opportunities “Beautilul PROVO— Mrs Grace Spear was apThings for the Home” W'hlch the week offered the people other speakers A session Arrange Program pointed to ffrrve another term as ofa and Elder McKay congratulating the wereM the member of the board of directors I A officers was held by Osschool officers for then choice of the for 8PRINGVILLE— One hundred and the PTovo city library by the city car A Kirkhatn and Miss Clarissa week's topic e A Beesley of the general board twenty-fivInvitations have been commission Monday night and four among the lectures while Outstanding Mr Kirkham also held a scout sent to local sportsmen by the Bpring-vlll- e new board members were appointed In were the morning talks by given in the morning Miss Beesley Fish and Game association to These are Stanley Dixon Mrs HanDr L L Cullimore on “The Silent session held a Beehive Leadeis’ meeting participate In the annual program nah J Cardall Clayton Jenkins and Disease" an address on “History also in the afternoon while Janies M and membership social to be held in Jesse N Ellertson mayor of PTovo nnd Local Government" bv Dr Kiikham of the Utah Genealogical the Fraternal hall Wednesday night Rptlring members are J M Jensen Christen Jensen a talk on “Spring of this de- The committee in charge includes president Dr Walter T Hosier O W discussed problems society Planting” by Irvin T Nelson of Salt Andelln and Dr C A Smith The President Virgil Hafen Dr E L Lake and talk by H Grant Ivins a partment w H Brown Bert West and new boatd will elect officers at on At 5:30 o’clock a social hour was member of the state tax revision held at the ladies’ gymnasium w hlch Harry Hanford early date commission on “The Present Tax was well attended nd in the eveSituation In Utah" ning a capacity crowd was present at Provo Autp License Gooseberry Reservoir Other talks in the morning inconcert cluded: “Are Children People?" by the SymphonyB Orchestra Plans Are Discussed U in Y orchestra Branch Opens in February the Professor M Wilford Poulson pro- given byhall under direction of Professor of psychology “The Problem College Robertson PROVO — Local automobile ownMOUNT PLEASANT— A meeting of Law Enforcement” George 6 fessor Leroy J ers will be able to obtain their 1930 under the auspices of the Sanpete Ballif Utah county attorney “DraTuesday Frograt H licenses in the Provo office which Water company was held Saturday matic Urges In Relation to Present-da- y Many Features will open fn the and county evening in the city hall to discuss Community Play Production" An excellent program 1 outlined building some time city after February 3 the Gooseberry reservoir project Alonzo Morely head of the B Y U for Tuesday Including talks by Dr according to Leo Madsen In charge Representatives were present from all speech department “The Nature of George H Brlmhall president of the work in Provo The Provo Irrigation companies in north SanMan" by Dr H M Woodward proof the university and Dr Richbranch will take care of all demands pete county from the Mount Pleafessor of philosophy B Y U and ard R Lyman noted engineer at the In PTovo and vicinity sant Lions club and also the mayor “Importance of Temple Work In the general assembly “Things That from Fairview Mount Pleasant and Plan of Salvation" Elder George F Make a Good Community” will be Dr Moroni Richards Brimhall's subject while Dr Lyman Paroican Farm The estimated cost of reservoir will speak on “Practical Solution of Demonstrations In Picks and the proposed plan of financing Directors Body Small In Problems the Sanitation were discussed was and unaniIt Tap Dancing Community” PAROWAN — The Pa rowan Fed- mously agreed to at once to Recreational programs Included Other prominent speakers will In- eral Farm loan association elected a secure subscriptionsproceed for the project demonstrations In tap dancing and clude Mayor Jesse N Eilrrtson of board of directors at its annual meet- which will be built under federal aid on how to hold an “Old Folks' Provo Raymond Ashton architect O Mortensen 8 is president 8 ing of 8alt Lake Judge A V Watkins A Halterman vice president and Deadly W'eapon Case of the Fourth district court Provo George Stevens secretary and treasDr L John Nuttall prominent educa- urer Other members are Warren Term Brings tor PTovo A W B Kjosness man- Pendleton Clarence Pendleton and ager of the Mountain States Honey Joseph E Ward PRICE — Semon Munoz of Helper company of Boise Idaho Dr W L was sentenced to serve four months Wanlass dean of the college of comin the county fail by Judge George merce U 8 A C Logan and Dr GOV DERN GIVES Christensen when he appeared be$35 PL M Woodward PTovo j fore the district court Monday on a A concert by the B Y u Male LEGISLATORS FREE charge of assault with a deadly Olee club under direction of ProfesHAND ON TAX weapon Boys sor PTanklln Madsen followed by a He Is alleged to have assaulted concert by the B Y U band under Manuel Lumbarls at Helper In De(Continued ffom Preoedins Paid direction of Professor Robert Bauer Distribute Folders The time he lias already will be held In the College hall in the the money that has been appro- cemberin Jail spent rllghtly over forty days evening HERE'S OUR OFFER priated w ill be applied on the sentence At session apregular you your There are several hundred tribes of Let your Mother read It or any other DENIES GUILT propriated $25000 to tlie secretary of Indians In America state for the improvement of the lady you think might be interested PROVO — Carl Chadwick of AmeMachine a on Washing fursave tate to $40 rican Fork pleaded not They to Iscapltol grounds In order nish a more suitable setting for our suing fraudulent checks guilty $32 50 Electric Ironer and may get when he was asout of Bike a $33 the With capltol will get magnificent Free and you arraigned in the PTovo city court sistance of a committee of the Utah Monday morning The date for his our profit to help Advertise We will of trial was not set by Judge Maurice American Institute of chapter Lake In Salt 100 Blcyclea give away Architects a competent landscape Harding He Is In the county Jail in Cities and Int-architect was selected to prepare a lieu of $200 ball If your Mother or anv lady you know plan of improvement and beautificala thinking of buying a Washer ( first tion and to lay out the work PurPINED $50 want their names so we can sendiO them suant to the design that was adopted One PROVO— Henley Wilde of this cltv literature ou the New Model the grounds have been cleared was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 It haa many improvement Minute over )s- year's model t IS5 yet we graded and covered with top soil and or berve 50 days In the county jail by are reducing the price to 1123 a saving the sidewalk have been built Secre- Judge Maurice Harding Monday of 40 by selling direct from Carload tary Welling has made a report on when he entered a plea of guilty to or demonstrators without shipment this subject a copy of which will be intoxication Wilde was arrested Satagents Or It sells at $13 50 on terms furnished each member of the legis- urday night If ordered through your local dealer lature You are Invited to irlsiiect There are over 2 000 000 One Minute WAIVES HEARING the work that has been done and to Washers Bold and we are aure the New or all Porcelain Tub with consult with the architect in regard PROVO— Howard Carter of Provo to the proposed ultimate developThermo Heat Retaining Jacket princiwaived preliminary hearing in the Gyrator wllj availment now ple and large The court on a charge of forgappropriation Provo city jnftl'e their appeal to you saving nothable will not be adequate to complete ery and was bound over to the Fourth Wringing of the Won t Break Buttons the project If you shall see fit to district court by Judge Maurice er and 15 Years Factory Service Guarmake provision for carrying forward Harding Monday His bail was set In antee Bond 1 1ft part or all of the comprehensive plan the sum of $300 Then the Ironer Attachment: on Iron shirts calcnd r is a during the current year I shall be To some Won) a Wringer off— Put Ironer s In tyrant with certain days set aside for happy to approve your action and most TO PRESENT OPERA plain i the time while you are altttng oown One of the urgent needs of the Such martyrdom is needless I SPRINGVILLE— “Chimes of NoIt sells lor $52 50 extra but we sand you pain Is to cover the Mldol— acting directly on the organs capltol gikiunds rmandy” an opera will be presented JOO Advertising letters which our Bicyand parking spaces with es of every bit of cle Bov or Girl will distribute to your affected— di early in P'ebruary In the new First To the relieve see such a pavement at New time to this pain friends Inviting them ward recreation hall under the suMldol Is not a narcotic It does state general fund of this expense I pervision of Recreational Washer at your home and Save I fO to Director For each Bale you help pa make nothing to interfere with the natural ask you to consider the advisability Brown assisted by Chauncey H according to our plan you will receive and necessary menstrual process but of treating these roadways as a part Guy and Ormand Childs Weight l7 5t Credit on th 4 Ironer Free fur It eases the organs in five to seven of the state road system and paving 3 sales minutes In even the most severe cafes them out of state road funds on to the ssle our We take you Furthermore the woman who takes profit Should It seem necessary to call to buv a Blkw for the boy or girl to a tiny tablet of Mldol In tnno will other legislative business to your atan Ironer Free Cau help you to tention "while you are in session I at all It can't be done nor can experience no sufferinginve-50U Beat tt f igile Mlshall do so by means of a suppleFor your own sake ou beat our Washer at any price or f tid a machine that will outaraali It dol and see how reliable and complete mental mestage However I do not ip a jwjr mow if PAO (Mf'TTMKNT fait (Gasoline Models too) Our profits will is its relief— no matter how hard a wish unnecessarily to rustract jour Write for Free Literature time ouve always had At every attention from the subject of tax rel Wrfuew Urhin corns later j&had Blefcting i jr Prorudr piles in toh§ with BODGE ELFCTRIC to Pltlribtifors drug store in trim aluminum case for vision which is the sole cause of con0c f p'l pipe 76c or n tin bo In lAdv) vening you special session fifty cents m SU Ktaha UU Lais CRT STAKE ENVOYS — live foity-seve- ed forty-seve- 4 Cannery Offers Higher Price for Peas Tomatoes Long Sickness Filial to Utah County Resident ad ’ ? ’ Commission Names Library Directors Utah-Wasat- - - meritus Loan FREE BIKE to or Girls -t No-Te- ar Wrong Time of Month tu dre-e- Franklin Students Supervisor Introduces Mew Songs Organize Orchestra Naomi Steenhllk Editor Louisa Nlatheson Associate Editor ONFQlfA SCHOOL— Both Powell room 3 4B reports: Wednesday Mrs Fthil Andurson the music supervisor came to visit us She taught us two new songs She vfould sing some notes thru we would wiite them on the board We all worked cry hard and eleven of us got 100 Beth Olsen 7A room 10 savs: Our social science class had a test on feudalism There were 24 questions In all Frank Baer got 23 correct This was the highest grade Edna Player room 5 4B reports: Our slasa had a great surprise last Tuesday Our teacher Miss Mate Our Fmley came back to school other teacher Mrs Minnie M Marwere said tin that we very good workers and that she surely enjoyed to us have her We teaching hope again some day Wilma Ingleby 6B room 9 says: Our class haa finished the study of Euroiie We are going to begin the study of Asia We have all enjoyed our 6A work and we hope our 6B work will be as interesting Ruth Jackson 6B room 8 reports: Our room has been studying Alaska We think it is very interesting and now we are going to start the study of the Hawaiian islandk We hope k tra Editor Our mu an orches- Many children tried out to see whether they could play well enough to be admitted The following were chosen Clarice Morandy Oertrude Roach aifd Dorothy Hodges piano Kenneth Bradford drums Roland Jensen violin It Is progressing fine now and we expect to be entertained with music often this year The second grade children of room A 3 were invited to the home of one of the boys to hear tlie radio program given by the natural scientist Frank B Kellogg The two teacher went with the children and everyonie enjoyed the program verv much They appreciated the neighbor's kindness In Inviting them Elghty-tlire- e pupils wero neither absent nor tardy during the first semester This is a fine record and we are proud of tt ISABELLE EVANS a have a very com! is of a snow man with In our room we ' LOUISE MATHESON Children Elect Pupils Contribute Mayor and Police Chief Interesting Articles Kathryn Hmlth Editor Wesley Larsen Editor Editor Virgil Tobias As"" 'te— OQUIRRH SCHOOL We are Bending to The Tribune this week two kinds of articles The first is a paragraph telling about some Interesting pictures drawn on the blackboard by the pupils of room 14 in connection with tneir study of South America The other articles are written by children of the second third And fourth grades and are about winter Irene Baird Associate Editor WASHINGTON SCHOOL— We all were pleased when our mavor turned out to be Don Lemmon and our chief of police Verl Stout We think these two are worthy of their positions A policeman alderman leader of lines and patrol were elected Friday In each room We enjoy having these officers and hope that they will serve throughout the semester KATHRYN BMITII IRENE BAIRD OUR PROJECT We are studying South America In room 14 Each child draws a picture on the board of some scene In South Amciica Then the picture Is colored Some of the scenes are: At the Stra" of Magellan by Stanley Green Christ of the Andes by Martha Hill South American Monkey by Calvert Wagner Lake Titicaca by Jack Lewis Gathering Rubber by Jack by Hopkins Rio Janeiro Harbor Beth Fouse Coffee Plantation by WilTiticaca Howe by Lake Floyd ford Hansen Atacama Desert by Mary Miller Cacao Plantation by Earl Baxter Transandean Railroad by Fred Davis and Smoking Rubber by Jean Raleigh These pictures form a border on the blarkboaid GERTRUDE HENDERSON Salt Lake became a very whit world one Sunday afternoon The weather woke us esrly that mornIn the ing with an unusual wind afternoon came rain first and then anow The flakes were so cloae together that you oould not see very far ahead of you I went out as soon as it began to snow because anow is alwaya a great delight to me’ After a while aome of my friends came out Together we made a big snow man He was about seven feet tail We put llpa of red paper on him eyes of coal and a nose shaped out of snow Only arms and ears were missing We expected to finish him next day Bat alas Thera was no tomorrow for Mr Snow Man That night as my lister and I were going to bod we stopped by the window to look at the snow man But a JACK FROST'S PICTURES very different snow man he was! so cold when that This morning was Somebody had pushed him over and Frost had Jack found I that I got up broken him all up on our the pictures prettiest painted MARIAN SMITH 5A windows In the dining room he had a mountain In nature atudy our class is dipainted a picture of a bigwere coastBoys and girls with sleds viding into groups We have ten ing down the hillsides On mya bed- groups Each group will have a difroom window he had painted picferent subject One group will take ture of a men and a goat The goat stari another birds another insects lookPd as If he were eating the grass and so on Each group has a leader on the mountain side I guess the Everybody likes fills kind of work man was going to drive the goat We hope this plan will be successful HENRY NEAL 2B home and that each one will do his share HELEN HOLDING In Holland we don’t have as much snow as we have here But we have Program Sponsored lots more tee because there Is so much water That la why everybody men Literary Club By women and children skates It is our Vera sleighing lots of fun We have Armstrong Editor Lila Hansen Associate Editor partiea on the Ice There are stands SANDY JUNIOR HIGH— The Liton the Ice where they sell hot chocolate and wafers These surely taste erary club sponsored its annual assembly Wednesday January 15 The good after skating a while 7 EDA VAN MONDFRANS 4B following Interesting program was enjoyed by everyone: Mr Olsen led the school In com- In California where I have lived I we do not have snow Today thought It was a most beautiful eight to see the snowflakes falL The ground all covered with snow is beautiful and I like to play in the snow too I do not have a sled or I would like it better I wish my brother and Statens could see the enow and play with me too I love to make snow men Folejr'a Honey end Tar Their faces look so funny with their has established itself as a ! of little eves coal VERA MCCRACKEN SB road-wa- gt Associate FRANKLIN SCHOOL— sic teacher has organired cal picture It two little children putting more mow on the snow man The snow man has a smile on his face He has ears a nose a mouth and eyes He has buttons down his coat A child is pick lng up snow The children are dressed alike with checked sweaters black they are as Interesting as Alaska Dorothy Wheat room 7 6A savs: hats and black pants The snow man we are studying rocks and is very comical In nature minerals Today we studied granite FAWN WIDDISON 3A Granite Is composed of quart mica and feldspar It Is formed by the action of heat and is therefore called Pupils Start Rehearsing Hulda of Holland ' igneous rock Igneous Is a Latin word Opera meaning fire Deane Luker 5B reports: In our Ruth Jeffs Editor Rosalia Myler Associate Fill lor English room we are studying when to use the worda have and has We JACKSON JUNIOR HIOH— The all have a bad habit of using them In- Jackson Junior students are now correctly But we are trying to break practicing for the yearly event “the that habit opera” - This year "Hulda of HolBernice Bolton 3B reports: All Of land” will be given some time in the class was promoted and we are March The cast is as follows 3B's now We have Dolores Stroud Eugene Pugh Peter Cats Lewis Ella Huffaker and Phyllis Olsen in Allsop Jacob Hoogenbeets Ellen our room now Oulbransen Hulda Maxine Reeves Helen Player room 12 asks: “Why Katrina Charlie Robertson Jerry is Alaska a profitable possession?” Hayden Irene Bertelsen Vrow Cats That is Naomi Bteenbllk's big prob- Preston Evans Jan Steen Heber lem In social science as she ia our Brown Jlmmv Stone Martin Kelly carttaln There are five chairmen Dlrck Bill Whipple Adrian Steen helping her out Alice O’Brien is in Lester Harrison Cornelius Hayden The story of the opera la this: Hulcharge of group 1 Ellen Hansen and Richard Jeffs are in her group Lou- da the daughter of Peter Cats was ise Matheson is chairman of group 2 betrothed to Jan Steen when they Helen Player Louise Kurland Ma- were infants Boon after this the rlon Galloway Retta Miller Read Steen family moved to Hoboken N Burt Glen Keen Beulah French J but Hulda grew up in Holland Helen Halford Lillith Conde MarWhen the opera opens Hulda is a vin Clark Willard Brown Raymond young woman Peter inform her Jensen and June Whittaker are in that he ha had a letter from Adrian her group Steen stating that his son Jan Ray Daniels Is chairman of group would arrive In Schevehungen (the 3 The pupils under him art Robert home of the Cats) to get acquainted Quavle Jack Ford Reta Stevenson with Hulda before the wedding Jerry Doris Pacburn Thomas Galloway Hayden also from Hoboken has met Bernice Richardson Marjorie tang-to- n Hulda In Pans where they fell in and La Rue Carrirk Hoy Steph- love with each other ' Jerry decides enson Is chairman of group 4 With to Impersonate Jati and this gives him is Elmer Baldwin Mildred Black-ha- m rise to many amusing situations Is chairman of group 5 Louise Mr Alva Woodward take charge Curb ton and Marlou Newson are the of and directs the ooera RUTH JEFFS pupils In her group NAOMI STEENBLIK ROSELLA MYLER hard-surfa- ce For PILES Isabelle Fvans Editor Jane Kvan ac-i-di me fcwdscbe 7roirit- When uurtvM l Aid $uh4 rcmd'tum lealinf to co!d or thru1 ftfi rhru'niMtm fcn4 AKfcTH 11 t'FRFFCT ANTI-AUhtbry"u1 ANT It AND itu Don't iv up hop of bin£ an til you havi trie! AC I DINK Y ur druf-C- it hM it tnd both (uftrfcatM it to ot jf uuf cmc of BKHwy bodt hitbf fine dependable cough syrup No no chloroform family opiates nothing that a careful mother hesitates to give her child Quickly stops coughs stuffy wheery breathing tickling throat croupy coughs troublesome night Ask for Foley’s coughs Senate President Makes Decision In First Ballot " Divides Upper Houe on Adjournment Equally Split Nonpartisan There sre nine Democrats and nine Republicans on the floor of the state senate and one Republican in the chair The first vole of the special session required the chair to cast tlie deciding vote 'The standing vote was eight to eight It was anything but a partisan vote It came on a motion at the afternoon session of the senate that ad- journment when taken be until Tuesday The senators had met to go Into with the bouse aud the ioint session was whether It would return Into senate session after hearing the Senator Wilgovernor's message son McCarthy Salt Lake moved that 10 be a m adjournment until President Hamilton Gardner was unable to determine the viva voce vote and called lor a standing vote About three Democrat and four Republicans wanted to quit until morning and an equal number did not “That’s a fine way to start out a session" remarked the president as he voted In the affirmative JOINT SESSION PUN TUESDAY AFTERNOON (Oontlnufd from Pass On ) action at this time the afternoon session would be available for a Joint session The suggestion was that such a session be held and that the members of the tax revision commission and Dr Luta be Invited to be present and to discuss the plan of the commission At tlie suggestion of the commission members if this arrangement is carried out the main speaker will be Dr Lute who will explain the theory of the plan and how it might be expected to work out and who will Invite any questions that the members may care to ask that come within the scope of the Joint session Dr Lutz Is being put forward at munlty singing this was followed by talk from the four editors Melba Bateman Vera Armstrong Alice Greenwood and Phyllis Poulson reading by Lila Hansen vocal selection by Melba Bateman reading by Neva Gasklll saxophone duet by Don Jensen and Ronald Hughes trio by Phyllis Poulson Rachel Grant and I aura Swensen piano solo by Betty Boberg reading by Vera Armstrong song by Helen Winkler and Mrs Burt of The Salt lake Tribune gave an Interesting talk on the manufacturing of The Tribune paper MILDRED NELSON SB For two or three month the eighth grade students who belong to tlie Literary club will be watched and carefully checked The student making the best records in the appointed time will be chosen as editors and associate editors of the Flashlight and School News in the daily papers next year The student are all working very hard to secure these DOLORES MORRISS8B positions The literary club held it election for a new president January 7 y Smith our former president was unable to attend every meeting because he belongs to the orchestra Bob Erickson was elected new presDe-lo- ident and seems to enloy the position ' We hope he will prove to be LILA HANSEN 9C successful Students Start Work of Second Semester Mary Giles Editor Thelma Ilume Associate Editor WEST JUNIOR HIGH— The d semester's work haa begun with lr'S confusion this year than any other Many of the pupils have not changed their programs Most of those who have changed have altered only one or two subjects New classes In natural science English Spanish and French have been introduced AH student are ready for another four month of hard THELMA HORNE study sev-on- The students of the Spanish classes feel badly about the absence of Miss Daisy Maginnls their instructor She has been ill for some time and unable to attend school The students are progressing In their work however under the instruction of Mrs ft MARY GILES Governor Bern Sets Out Four Tax Principles Governor Dem in his tM- suge to the state legialatuf summarized the “four cardinal principles" of equitable taxation as stated by the tax revision commission as follows: 1 AU property tangible should be taxed at uniform rates throughout the jurisdiction of the authority levying’ the tax 2 All business done for profit should be taxed at a moderate uniform rate upon the net income of the business done within this state 3 All residents of this state having taxable ability should pay a direct personal Income at moderate graduated rates 4 Centralized administration should be provided with adequate authority to supervise the entire tax system this time especially because he Is eveplanning to leave 3Salt Lake the ning of February being due to open a course of lectures at Frlucetoa February 8 In the meantime it was made clear Monday Dr Luta will be at the service of the Utah legislature in any manner its members may aee fit This includes It was expressly stated not only to confer with committees or with either or both houses but also to meet members who desire to take up particular tax problems with him The senate plans to spend a full Adjourn- day In action Tuesday ment of the senate session was until 10 a m Tuesday and it is thought that the report of the legislative tax committee will come with the reading of the Senate Journal in the morning If this Is done it will take up the most of the time available ata morning session If any special committees ate to be appointed in accordance with the expressed opinion of President Gardner this may be done at the morning session also President Gardner said Monday evening that he believed the senators would adopt the suggestion for a joint session to hear from the revision commission and its expert CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEBBING PLEASANT GROVE — Mr and Mrs John C Christensen of this city celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Thursday evening WIFE SUFFERS FOR 20 YEARS Hop Abandon'd Until Tanias Quickly Ended All Signs of Stomach Troubles Day after day come glowing reports of new conquest won by this amazing medicine — Tanias— over stomach troubles and bowel disorders of remarkable victories over cases of nervousness chronic headache and even rheumatism and neuritis No wonder local druggists are loi?i in their praise of this remarkable medicine so different in that it makes good all its claims In de'peration after failures with all sort of other treatments hundreds her in this town who thought they had to go on suffering to the end of their days have taken Tanlae with results so speedily beneficial as to be absolutely amazing Here’s a recent case that tells the story of Tanias in a nutshell Mr T H Bayes says “After everything failed along came Tanlae and easily and quirkly ended 20 years stomach suffering for my wife She eat everythin now’ Tanlae is a real medicine — formulated according to modern medical science— that’s the reason why it is just as helpful in stubborn unyielding cases as it is in mild cases Find out about Tanlae for yourself— learn why it is feeing used by millions— why over 62000000 bottles have been sold See how the very first bottle helps you and it most — for every local druggist sells Tanlae with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back Accept no substitute (Adv ) Less Than a Nickel a Week 1'! SAFETY is cheaply purchased tvhen valuable papers jewelry deeds insurance policies stocks aud bonds are entrusted to ns through our safe deposit boxes Boxes can be obtained for as little as £200 a year as well as in larger accommodations at proportionate- ly low rates 1n a Utah Savings and Trust company safe deposit vault your jewels are safe from theft your valuable papers are immune to fire and both are easily accessible 1 Come in and arrange for one now trmn savings 'mmsrm Federal Reserve $fdw r? |