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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY HORNING, AUGUST 10 COHf ASKS 6111 FflREJNCBEASE Con-,-ce- Pocatello Transportation Petitions for Three- - rn 16-1- agronomy specialist of th extension service, Utah Agricultural college, Thursday In Davis cunty in vis-of to spent and checking over resulta POCATEIXO, Idaho. Permission iting tan to seven from far bus Increase the project In the county with a communica- agronomy the county agricultural agent, DeLore cent waa raquaitad In tion read to the city council from the Nlchola fttoe project being promoted, at the Pocatsllo Transportation company at e night. present time, are: 8wt clover tha regular meeting Thuradaybetween which for dairy cattle and sheep: comoperatea Th company, In of aa aa wel mercial fertiliser placed upon plots pocatello and Alameda,ia Impossible to corn, tomatoes, onion and cherry It pocatello, claima that and sven-cefar also control checks of the difon tree a operate in and certified Idaho ferent noxious wed It th only company to cooperate. Th matter grain plots. A m -mm at nH for sweet fiwln waa taken under advlaement by the to aolv th pastur Mhm council. pasture , to wv -- . - inlaw uairyiiK-wJuly water receipt amounted re- proo'em lor herds beyond their their dairy l&OJl.M, according to th monthly creasing ... Mr. Ho nathiri nnnltltimia report port read, and the treasurershowed 1S.SU.M oaaa oa hand at th genson states that swsef clover pas more ycr animate tur will ieea nd of the month. kind of pasture, and Public hearing in connection with the thsa any other fYltattOn t SVStem Intn was tit alA (ll h. proposed sprinkling ordinance scheduled for at the conclave, but only of the farm. Mr. Hogenson was pleased iw three protest Wf re received, two from witn results or me projwo-- decided to ex th agnt with resident. Regular month- .together . 1929.' a .i Infrt " nrjiiaota and bill approved. iiiwI.IIU wr rad y ly to waDavis are they Important believing At th close of the meeting th ter question waa discussed and council-me- n county, and should b followed up until were unanimous la their opinion put nto general practice 07 ins tann er. . that, due to th adequate supply of water this season, A large, shire of which comes from the city wells, lawn Council Invites Citizens and tree of th city are In better condition than vr before at this time To Discuss New Projects of th yar. pss-lur- nt 1 - l s Special to The Tribune. Kiwanis Appoints Body To Aid in City Hail , Plans IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Kiwanis the move to appoint s committee of fifteen to work with th city council In selection of a site and denew hall th for proposed city sign nd tha fir station at tb regular noon meeting Thursday. y Th club will hold an stag plcnle at dinner at I o'clock at Big was It , August Spring, Thursday, announced. Bert and spok Jack Wright BUnger Briefly AWJLRDS for th ters follow: TOPIC AT MEET " Mnndiv miun rilTS Mahn evening cltlsens of Idaho Falls will be their opinto express given opportunity ions regarding construction of a new council Th station. fir hall and city will hold It meeting on in suojeci Monday, Instead of Friday evening. ..Hn-- ', aaaalnn alll ha AnlV .h- - n. -- wa fit llrrwln. hills and doing other routine business and ra ces will be hd until Monday si 1 p. ra. In addition to considering th munl- K..lMln tKa An,in11 avlll avard th centre ct for th second city well, electrical consider the Inspection ordig nance and hear objections to th ordlnanc. m son-tn- Tribune Sets Journalistic Pace Reader Says In Utah, Long-Tim- e Here Is Award List In Vacation Contest Special te The Tribune. BOISE,, Idaho. Idaho's eontrlbutlou session of th Western to the two-da- y States Taxpayers' conference, whlcb will meet In Boise August It an4 IT. will be a thorough discussion of the problem of roads. Each state reiesensed at h conference ha been as signed a tbplo on which to present a 1 detailed discussion and Idaho' Roads." J. D. Wood, state commissioner cf public works, will present a paper giving Idabo'a experience la road work. This will cover all phase of ih problem from th state's standpoint or reveganisation, financing, sources of meth nue, construction problsms and ods. Master Mechanic Gets Omaha Promotion August contest T I I aft Ofhow Special to Tbe Tribune. y, Rot only the tantfllairn torment bat the danger ot dread disease nd --en death. FUe ar the) filthiest in sects known. They must be killed. FLY-TO- X b the dentifle insecticide . . . easj to naa fragrant to people guaranteed. ... ... MUSt . harnole ... ... rcn wjTnvr U U. U u U Vl A-1 ' MVtlOSID AT MILLON saiisaca or waa n I H STITUTB asa-Aeic- Cr GREEN RIVER, Wyo. John Coger-tfor several years master mechanic of the western division of th.-- Union Paclflo railroad, has been promoted to the position of master mechanic of tne Wyoming division with headquarter) at Cheyenne. Wyo. The promrtior. comes as a result of the promrHon uf J. W Burnett, former master rrfochdnlc of the Wyoming division, to the poit of assistant superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Union Paat Omaha, cific with headquarters Neb. Oogerty has been very active during his stay here In school, civic, and Shop Employees' association and club matters and was one of the chief factor In the excellent showing made by the local band during the past two years. Gogerty will be succeeded by William Irvine, formerly general foreman of the Denver shops, who will take ut his duties her during th first week it August. IMOUTfIA nww.wi- - "JJ y atn-letl- c Cheaply ! J625-- AD." in beautiful flSOO equity for 1300 cah modern bunsalow. $')0ft new southeast, balance terms Hy. S025. ' 'SOLD BUGGY in A. M. Many Calls." l.iovrt ivory baby buggy, fine con dition, fiz. 676 Jiumn ave. "Sold 'Frig. Had 12 Calls." white enameled refrleeratir. HO. class sneves. excellent cond., fi Hy. -l and Sstlr and Answer Trlbun Idltorlsl Medbury Says Ad, Sunday Only, 36o, Ad, 4 Days, only 11. Ad, 7 Deys, Only 11.56. South Main St. act,on WANT ADS Wasatch :: : :: UTAH OF TO BEJNSPEGTED Cauliflower Soon Gustavo Wilster and A. J. Morris Will Tour South- rn Part of State. Dr. District Westvlew Expects 250 Carloads Will Leave During Season. Special te The Trlbase. Spedsl te The Trlbnoa. GUNNISON. Cauliflower ablpment renowned wetern district ar to start In earnest next Th first carload will go out from th near bar week. nsxt Tuesdsy for Chlcsgo, where last year the Gunnison vslley product famou and In great demand. crate. Th car will comprise 61 With th starting of th shipment regular consignments will go forward each week and the latter part of September will see th peak of th shipments. It Is estimated now that mor 250 carloads will be sent to Khan In all parts of th United States this season. Th Sslt Lak firm which will handle th production Is highly optimistic and I doing much to apread th fam of th best and only cauliflower In the United Htates. In addition to th cauliflower ship ments, soma fifty cars of cabbage will truck be shipped rrom th Japanese natchas at Weatviaw. for now In Is readiness Everything handling th big crop.to A thirty-foo- t waa th added addition packing house. Th crate assembling plant haa been moved to th packing house and thl will facilitate the work. L. O. Anderson and Edwin Larsen, who hav secured th contract of transpackporting th cauliflower from the ing house to the D. A R. d. W. raila fleet of road station, will hav trucks on th Job. CEDAR CITT. Dr. QusUT Wilster and A. J. Morrl of th dairy depart-mecol-lof th Branoh Agricultural will make a survey ol dairy condition of southern Utah nnder direction of th B. A. C. xtension ervlc beginning Monday. Parowan will be th first place visited. Monday Is to b known aa "Dairy ' at thl place. Stock Judging ato day Parai-oona-h and Parowan. and a pub-llfactory of the islt to tho.chees Southern Utah Dairying association will be th main feature of thl day. dairyIn th venlng an election of the b heid, at which ing association will will Mr. Morris speak. and Dr. Wilster Tuesday will be spent by the dairy expert visiting Cedar City and Beaver8 cheese and butter factories. August com- they will visit the Bryc Dairying at Panguitch. pany' cheese factory ni.nrtala Kanah and St. George will be Included In the itinerary. nt FAMILY MEETS. te Tbe Trlbase. SPANISH FORK. The Philander Bar rat t Stewart family held ahelr an- -nual reunion Wednesday at the Arrow STEWART fsmllle were jJ head resort. Forty-seve- n reprjsented. with a total attendance of 167. There were present ninety-si- x of th B. F. Stewart family, thirty-eigof th A. J. Stewart family and thirty-thre- e of th Lavlna Stewart Richardson family. ht , 4 Bisks p j Serial j j Llttls Interview j , ' Gump f 1 Mutt and Jeff Bringing Up Ossolln All 1 , Fsthsr Little Orphan Annie Special to Toe Tribune. Idaho. Even walking along the highway Is not without Its dangers, Charles Terhune, Burley, a senior at th University of Idaho, found when he was on his way horn from summer school last week. Terhune, motivated by th Insufficiency of funds so common among college students, decided to make tbe trip afoot. From Moscow to Hag- erman, fortune and kind motorists smiled upon him, he relates In a letter to fraternity brothers at the Sigma Chi house, and he rode in vehicles ranging from junkmen' trucks to Cadillacs. At Hagerman his trouble started. He walked for about 10 miles, and motorist seemed not to heed a tired looking college boy trudging along th road, attired in true collegiate fashion in whit shirt and near whit cords. He walked and walked and walked and a he walked th sun beat down upon him hotter and hotter. Feet blistered, and with head down, bemoaning the necessity for such a mode of travel, a chilling rattle halted him just as he was about to put his foot down on a big rattlesnake coiled up not less than three feet In front of him. The snake "honked" a warning, he relates, but left th Interval between the rattle and aggreasiv action so slight that only reflex action caused him to "shift into reverse" in time to save himself from being bitten. Recovering; from his scare, he hunted for rocks or sticks with which to argue more persuasively with his fellow traveler, and finding none, shooed him off the road and continued on his way. From there on, he wrote, he walked with head up and eyes on ve him the road, until a truck driver a lift to Twin Falls. Terhune is now Jerking sodas In his father's drug store In Burley, none th worse for his experience. MOSCOW, Winkle Wlnnl Believe It or Not ' Cartoons Sport Intlde by Chester Hortow Go if. Demsres Al , S50-ml- le te The Tribune. CEDAR CITY. At the Iron county Republican convention Thursday at Parowan the following deleiratea wc.c appointed to attend the Fifth Judicial dlslrlct convention at Mlltord August 6: J. C. Rohinson. Wilford Dav, a. J. Ward and L. N. Marsden of Parowan: J. (1. Pace, C. d. 1'arninson. liculx.li J J, Shay, J. N. Smith, M. F. Hii;-H. Corry, J. P. Fuller and !ougias uf Williams Cleo of Cedar City; Clark Kanarra: Mrs. Ethel Terry of Moriena. Alternates are W, H. Lyman of Parowan, J, T. Lcleh, Eugene ChrN'onsen David Thorley and Author Fife of Cedar City. Delegates to the congression j! convention at OKden August 15 are as follows John P. Fuller, J. T. Leigh, A. M Anderson, Eugene Ch'rl'encn. Hunter Lunt, J, N. Smith, Herbert Clt., Haight, and F. B. Wood of Cedar W. H. Lyman. Wilford Day. J C. and L. N. Marsden of I'liowan, Rulon Piatt of Kanarra; Heli.'r Alternates ar J. O. of Newcastle Pace, M. 1. Hlirbee and David Tho.-'c- y of redar City, and J. Clayton M.tchc.l of Parowan. Delegates to the state convention at Ogcien August K: (1 Hunter Lunt. Eupene Chrlstensen. M. D. Hibee, J O. Pace, J. N. Smith, David Thoi cy, Herbert Haight and F. B Wood of Cedar City: .1 C. Robinson. Wilford Day, Durham Morris and L. N". Marsden f Parowan: Cleo Williams of Kinarra; Heber Sevey of Newcastle Alterr.aUs are J. P. Fuller. Andrew M. Anderson and J. T I'gh of Cedar City, and Wilof Pnrowan. liam H. Lyman Ruth's Storle Bab .j.. Stories John McQrsw Bobby Jones' Storle - , Knut Wockn' Storle and That Thl In v' Sport Agricultural Pag Will Rogers Stephen Leseock Montagu Qlass Kathleen Morris ............................. Book "age Muile "age Trlbun Sunday Magsilne rlnne Irving Fisher's II I I ............... Article 1 T-H-- & Sunday Reel gstats Section Horn Th I Harmonious by Angtlo Petri Que Children, Abe Martin a , 5V In Mod Mood Th Forum Th Publle Pulse end Vou Your Hem Punl Cress-wor- d Unci Feed - v.., . Pay idental A College Humor Frank Slmonds Bruoe Bartow Fannl Hurt ............. Bay McNam era , Weakly Cli If reel's ,. J Page (Contlauaa J contest, readers ar asked to send them in even if they ar a little late for the close of the contest They will be analysed and the editors will thus get a good Idea of Just' which of th msny Trlbun feature ar being appreciated. th PARKS BECKONING FURIOUSLY TO FOUR TRIBUNE READERS from Fags One.) Many cepttonally complimentary. have offered some construct! v criticism, while a very few have been uncomplimentary. Whether favorable or not, they have all been gladly received. The object of the contest was not to obtain flattery but criticism. Only a few hours now remain for the letter writers to enter the contest. Promptly at midnight on Saturday the big file of letters will he cloaed and no more will he allowed to enter it They will be turned over to .'the judges on Monday for final decision aa to which Special to Tha Trllinna. will be dsrkared the winners. There SODA SPRINGS, Idaho The Henry will be no apvesl from the decision of Sfamide and Storkoien's reunion is the Judges. announced bv the sh"W managers to be Letters will be decided upon, rot all In readiness for the eighth annual from literary merit, but from the biiTa year at of sound analysis and Just criticism. stampede, whU-- is held . this 10 and 11 Soda Spring on August With Its very many regular featurea. The grandstand caparily has been The Tribune may be printing some that new location and the are not In accord with the public greatly Increased being met with unanimous spproval news, snd If It Is. The Trlbun wsnta will base their hy all who have inspected the grounds, to know. The Juda-e- s tri'-and building. decisions upon the merit of ststemenis Professional bronor riders from the or susgestl.,ns in the letters and, not Chicago rodeo sre piarltig Soda Springs upon any ftighta of eloquenc or pov-elof ideas. this year and are to b In attendance also at the Idaho Falls Roundup at a there is still lirre to enter a tetter in the contest. Those who wish to larer date during this month. A feature of this year s stampede Is compete for the arsnd awards are the large round dance floor, which t urged to mall or bring their letters to the contest editor of The Tribune ImbulH on the open-si- r s;yle. Indications and reports the mediately. The submission of ques,j From sit- for As tha tionnaires also is reqoesiei. 1H will double say a:tnin-aar record, say officers. quasuoBnalre do not actively enter In I No, indeed! last- and last but far rrom least its natural car bo nation all combine to make Original Manitou delightfully different. ' How te Keep Well Work' Bridge Column almost overnight popularity of Manitou Pale Dry isn't acc- ing, lively effervescence; its absolute purity, ......... ........... ts.t.n... W Ttltr Q Its smooth, distinctive flavor; its long - j 1 gVRACWORLE THE and Health I Span Collapse Investigation On An Inv BOISE. Idaho AP tlon haa been ordered Irto the collapse of th final span of th Indian Cov bridge being built across th ofSnake pubriver, J. L. Wood, commissioner lic work said Friday. Th apan wss last inuo Tuesdsy plac being swung when the supporting work gave way snd plunged twelv workmen Into th river. None waa seriously injured. The accident will delay oompteUon of the bride indefinitely, acoordln; to Wood, who aid the section was lytne; In slsteon feet of water snd could not be raised. The contract will be held up until the arrival of new steel. Like a breeze from Pikes Peak, Original Manitou Pale Dry comes to you charged with the natural gases from the famous Manitou Springs. A healthful beverage, bubbling with a sparkle that could only come from Nature. No wonder dealers and the most discrim- inating connoisseurs alike attest its uniform high quality. From the first sip there is the realization that here, indeed, is a far finer Pale Dry! That explains its spontaneous popularity wherever it has been introduced. A new delight awaits you in Manitou Pale Dry. Try it alone or to add sparkling sest to fruit juices and other favorite beverages. Bottled by tie tTiaer&utoe o of th Mamtoa Sparkling Water Be jsitv yomfttA ORIGINAL mm Os)IOstAL C3E sS?--y- xs' "1 warU-fssno- I J Rain Hits Uintah Basin In Vicioity of Myton tv 590 pre-ittu- MTTON. Myton and th section of the county contiguous wss visited TuVeday snd Wedneedsy with a good rain. This is th first rain for this locality In several weeks. It ws of a sufficient quantity to lay th dust and help vegetation to a considerable extent Indications point t additional moisture- - MTURAUY GOOD UTAH BEVERAGE M Special Mclntyre).... Wi 145 f I School News snd Vlaws Th Rattler Causes Aggressive Him to Keep Eyes Open for Emergency. Mry by Horoscope, Trlbun DUES Hkln J. Walking College Student Awakens With Real Scare (O. O. Annual Stampede Plans Completed -l TRIBUNE n it p f , "Had S Calls foVDinina Suite." Fumed oak dining suite, 6 renl leather- seated chairs, table, buffet. j0; leather upholstered davenport. 15. A- condition. 1225 Kensington. Hy. 745S-"SOL6 THE SAX." Buesoher alto saxophone, good as new, J75. 647 Mortensen cL W. 7926-"RESULTS On 2 Callers." Beautiful Peninsular combination ras :md cial rsnre. y.iO: cost 1225. Call J7 So. lflth East St. jHr. 8930-"SOLD TRUCK Had Several Calls." A real truck buy. 1521 Reo 6411- ft stake body; aood rubber, A- cond. Call ftVss. 1740 for details. "BOOKCASE Brings 10 Calls." I sections Of Wernicke bookcase. Cell Waa. 2S5. Price fin. "SELLS GROCERY Calls." Established meat and erooerv. location So. State at., low long lease to richt renj: nany; neen aoing lz.o month cah. Hy. H'30, mm J. Brew) Question Hob-Inw- ct 1944-N- hr . "50 Calls Sold Last Sunday." Leaving town, must sacrifice J'",29 equity in late zi uiasmonne coacn, in best con dition, 1150. Hy. 2925-M- . "Sold RADIO 7 Calls." e. T0; complete, Pfansteel, complete, I4H. Hy. "SOLD HOME on Hiry will close on 4. Sperlal These Items Quickly uHtvan Horse Sens Iron Republican Delegates Chosen A LITTLE WANTAD SOLD ar What Do You Llkel Mark Gunnison Starts Shipments of I 1 Division 1$ "No. so Indispensable to meTribune lt was th first ear up town. Long ride. I dropped Into the seat beside my friend and said: "Hello! 'Gene, what paper ar you reading T" "Trib." "Why Trlb.r '"Well, It' th on newspaper that prints all the news for all ths people-- all the time!" some job, don't you "Gee! That' think?" "It surely 1. But Th Tribune set th pace In journalism In Utah. Knows how. That's why I've paid $10.80 for It every year for more than IS year. I haven't always liked Its appearance or what It said. But lately It' Imnoticed a proved mightily. Hav you new headrecent Innovation? See the th line and printing they're typ, more whit space reading matter with between lines. Makes a cleaner looking page, easier to read, too." "Yes, so they have." "It publishes th cream of th new, a big spread of world-wid- e events, written and assembled by a well organised corp of experienced editors, reporter and pressroom craftsmen. Now It has a metropolitan appearance." "Do you read all, th 53 special features, 'Gene?" panying this article, filled oat. The winners of the grand awards must be 18 years of age or over. The winners may take the vacation trips any time between the close of the contest and the close of the regular tonrist season, The But rsd them ory pot, very-on- e carefully chosn stuff. Each ha It army of devoted reader. Th Trib.l Why, Ha page ar mor educational. to It thousand readers than a four-yehigh school course. Tou must admit. Bill, that th dally newspaper 1 th most powerful Influence In living human expression today. And say, what's mor Interesting than living? tall me." "I don't know, 'Gen." "My family wa brought up with it and on It My wife wouldn't keep house how to make without It Show housekeeping easier and that counts. It helps us rear th children. We read th 'How to Keep Well' box and save doctor' bill. It editorials Uke a straightforward, honest stand for civic, county and statewide' sanitation which Is nationally known. W'e learn what? where? when? why? and how? to eat and llv long and comfortably. "Be It sports, politic, humor, atrip of funnies, thoughtful essays advertising space which guarantees a place In th sun pages on music, drama and literature, school activities, agriculture, or mining operations together offer a vast storehouse of practical Information for me and mine. "If if new If If fit to print If In this newspaper. And now you know what I think of Th Trlbun." By C. O. P., SALT LAKE CITY. Th following Incident tell why Tb per- son 18 years or older, a week's vacation for two to either Yellowstone or Zion National park, with all expenses paid. Tor the second best letter, by a person 18 years or older, a week's vacation for two to either Yellowstone or Zion National park, with all expenses paid. Tor the best letter by any. one tinder 18, $10. , Tor the second best, 17.50. For the third best, $5. Tor the fourth best, Z50. Tor erery letter printed In The Tribune, $2, with the letter also to be eligible for the final awards. The letters most be .. 00 words or less. They must be written on one side of the paper only. Address the letter to "Contest Editor, The Tribune, 8alt Lak City, Utah." No employee of The Tribune, or member of. bis Immediate family, will be allowed to compete. letters mnst be accompanied by the questionnaire, accom- 7. E. E. Kidder, highway engineer 01 tha United Ktatea bureau of puDlic roads, will also present a papal wh'ch will give th federal government's side MMt als.r-waof th highway problem. ar now built In cooperalton with Kiddrr will Mr. the federal bureau and experience In glv the government' this work. nave California representatives been assigned the subject or the taeir and following "School Dollar" J presentation of this subject. Dr ofF. ihe Kelly, newly appointed president on the will talk of Idaho, University "Economic Aspects of Education " The educational part of the program also Includes a talk by James F. Wa.sh Cleveland attorney, who will point out ways and means of increasing the efficiency of the school dollar. R. E. Shepherd of Jerome, president of the conference, will preside at a'l sessions. He announces that Governor H. C. Baldrldgs will welcome tlia delegates for the stats and point out what he regards aa the chief function of such a gathering. All arrangements for the conference are In th hands of Ralph E. Thorn, secretary of the Idaho state chamwr of commerce. best let- for th best latter by Crowing Demand for Sweet Clgser Pasture Among J. 0. Wood Scheduled to DisDavis Dairymen. cuss Highways at TaxpaySneclal te The Trlbose, ers' Caucus Aug. FARMINOTON J. C. Hogenson. Cent Raise. . 'S CHECKED RESULTS i mis WORK 1928. , 4 DISTEIBUTINO COMPANY Distributor! ) |
