Show aAttrotvomeAsa t it - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINd NE t 1‘ 1 29 - 1936 t FROM INTER S 7 MA1CI-- OUNTAIN ST TES 1 A 1 1 Debate Victors Advance To Statewide Tourney In Twin Falls April 10 1 ::7 47c:::::L7 ::::::-:- :sn :c: 'll'Ni :':::::S ::::s::::::: ' — Soil Program ::: ::::::: ::: :: :::i: ::::: ' ::''::: ''a::' ' :''':::: '::::: ::::::::'::'1: :::: i404:' 1 ) It 11!::: 1 " Special to The Tribune Idaho—Roberts high school &Wing team won the sixth district declamation festival debates Saturday morning over the Sugar City team Roberts will meet Blackfoot high school 'Thursday at 10 a m to decide which will meet other state district winners at Twin FallsApril 10 and 11 Members of the Roberts team were Loren Frew Joe Tonchalc Lucile Schaefer and Marben Wells The finals closed the three-da- y 11 festival which opened Thursday in the high school Winners who will represent the sixth district at the Twin Falls contest are: Extempo- raneous speaking Rexburg Francis Smith excellent Roberts Charles s Harris superior oratory Idaho Falls Keith Otteson subject "The Unknown Soldier" excellent AshSpecial to The Tribune ton Mark Baum subject "The War POCATELLO Idaho—Furniture Prayer" superior which escaped complete destruc Humor Reading Humorous reading—Rigby Idaho tion in the recent Idaho Falls Falls and Ammon high schools all furniture store fire apparently rated superior Representing Rigby was destined for such an end says was Barbara Cordon who read The Kyle Babcock local upholsterer Other Cheek" Ammon Enid Croft who was hauling a truck load of the chairs and davenports when ''Let Brotherly Love Continue' Idaho Falls Mildred Changnon they caught ire and were de"Brothers in Battle" Dramatics— stroyed just south of Blackfoot Rigby Marian Hymas excellent Thursday Mr Babcock who had purchased Ammon Lucile Shipley superior Idaho FallsLavera Workman su- the salvaged furniture with the intention of rebuilding the pieces perior One-asaid the fire started Just after he play — Rigby excellent cast: Comma Id Carlson Don Owen passed through Blackfoot and beThe splay pre- fore he discovered the blaze it was Robert Seaquist sented was "Sky Irod4r" Idaho too far along to check The body Falls also was rated excellent but of the truck also went up in will not go to Twin Falls The Idaho smoke Falls cast was John Johnesson Keith Otteson Keith Norton Grant Fisher Doris Toy Margaret Tray-te- r and Fay Harris RIGBY :isi 1 t ' --- Lri From One Fire ' it I Dean E 1 Idaho — Black-- 1 BLACKFOOT foot high school debaters won from McCammon in the final contest Fri-- 1 day night for the honor of contesting with the winners of the Rexburg district for the right to enter the 4-- Iddings lineups were: Lawrence Buckland and Helen Jones Blackfoot affirmative Bill Tomlinson and Rulon Callister negative Maurice Green and Harris Ketchum Mccammon affirmatives May Orgill and Josephine Jones negatives Wyoming Jury Convicts First Man Since New Penalty Passed Short Plays In the one-aplays the five sclitols represented were divided into A and B according to the number of students A representing schools of 150 or over and B 149 or less Moreland school's class B with "False Witness" received superior rating The cast included Wilber Thorpe Kermit Anderson Kent McKnight Nina Morrell Dona Wheeler and Bill Hatch Preston Blackfoot and Montpelier In class A all rated superior Preston gave "In the Darkness" with Sibyl Johnson Venue Merrill Allen Cutler and Stanford Larsen In the cast Blackfoot Team Bonds totaling $33500 were redeemed during the year reducing the amount outstanding to $467000 on January 13 1936 the report said Cash receipts for the quarter ending January 13 1936 amounted to $37828011 as compared to the sum of $41365964 received during the same three months of last year or a decrease of $3537953 However this cash detrease was almost exactly offset by sale of sinking fund investments totaling $3510450 during the three Months of last year while no sale of investments is Included in the cash receipts of this quarter By Associated Press CHEYENNE Wyo March 28— Paul H Carroll convicted slayer of C C Barnard railroad official faced the prospect tonight of becoming the first victim of Wyoming's lethal chamber Carroll was convicted of first degree murder in district court today for the killing here last October of the Union Pacific division superintendent The jury deliberated 15 hours on the evidence Carroll is the first person to be given the death penalty since the gas chamber was substituted for the gallows at the state prison He will not be formally sentenced until after his counsel has had an opportunity to prepare a motion for a new trial Carroll after shooting Barnard on the station platform here turned the gun on himself and inflicted a wound which kept him in a hospital many weeks The slayer testified he had been drinking prior to the shooting and remembered nothing of what occurred was represented Blackfoot by Nondus Hogs Marguerite Tomlinson Jadk Guyn and Vaughn Stewart who gave the "The Whirl- wind" Montpelier presented "On Vengeance Fejght" with a cast of Ray Straw Elden Lewis Bruce Queller and Keith Rich The meeting concluded with the awarding of the ribbons to indi vidual entrants In the dramatic division Bernice Kelley of Shelley won excellent and Zelda Albridge of Preston excellent Tax Collections Of the total 1935 real property assessment roll and subsequent additions amounting to $52532456 current collections tfirst Cancellations otaled $26084498 amounted to $137165 leaving a balance uncollected January 13 1936 of $26310693 Expressed in percollections centages first one-haon the 1935 roll amounted to 497 per cent as compared to a 385 and 377 per cent collection on the first of the 1933 and 11334 rolls one-ha- division Superior Awards Superior awards were won by the following: Humorous Lucille Woodruff Blackfoot and Kent McKnight Moreland oratory Arlin and Bill Tomlinson Spaulding Blackfoot George Lewis Preston and a student from Ameriean Falls dramatic reading Ellen Unsworth Mated and Gwen Johnston Blackfoot externporeaneous Shirley Beckstead Preston and Edna Full-flie- r Blackfoot lf lf one-ha- lf Grangers Urge Cooperative Unit Funeral Scheduled For Girl Auto Victim In the humorous ties Special to The Tribune IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Bonneville county had $48138953 in cash at the end of its fiscal year on January 13 1936 or an increase of $92- 67872 over the same date a year ago the quarterly financial report submitted to W L Brewrink county clerk by Fred E Ring special auditor late Saturday disclosed of the cash increase $5336791 represents a gain in the general fund which is directly supervised by the county constmissioners Tax Notes Increase Outstanding t a x anticipation notes increased $11350 during the period making a total of $97500 outstanding January 13 1936 of which $53600 are owned by the various sinking funds of the county state contest Team Increase Report Reveals 1481389 Available on 13 January Slaying Official t1::!1 '' :::p"ipt::q::''::::!:::'j:x::14:::"":t:::!1:5!::0::::::::::0::::A":::'Ci::::!VQ:jfiii!-:-i:AX:':'):'::-N:'Ii::"-'i::(f:"ilt:q'::::::!::45::t:1ii:'IIK4:F:'n:::'::!:'::":i:ir:-Z11::g:::13:::!!:!:I:':'':tj4:::i:i!:14:ii14C''?::!-i!RD::AP‘''14i:igogIr!:i- i1 I'' El :'36':§:?i::!1:1:N:::41g!:i:i::A !rl' if'l '4 ) i' 'Irliw i i ie4 :' - e1'?::: ' 1 ''' l '':e2::::':1) :!:':::iI'':':?:::ki!::X::!:tt:!::!':'::::'!::::::Z1giei:?ii:iif0::N4:':t:t1'R:i:A-4- Boise Chosen Over Bur 014A:':q?:::X:::':::")!:q:':1:?:::!I'::!'::R 4Z4! ' '' - ::: '::':g?':4:'gs !4ilgegi ' ::::::: -- 1:"Iiri!:446:::1:ttgi E''7:if?y1tf:::!!:$:14:'::1'':i:::t:::::Pt:'-:-'''''::? :::':' - t: Speaking to the Idaho farm leaders were I H Lynch and D C Mumford representatives of the federal administrative staff of the act In speaking of the new program Dean Iddings in opening the meeting declared: "The present program is a national one for agriculture The farmers of Idaho are entitled to accurate and comprehensive information on the program upon which to base their decisions whether or not The they desire to participate secretary of agriculture has requested the extension divialtam- to act as the educational and factdiss4minating agencies in this program and we have accepted the Job" To Study Ranges It was pointed out at the meeting just as it was at the Salt Lake session that the crops land phase of the soil conservation act is the only one receiving emphasis at this time An intensive study is now being made toward the development of a range conservation program which would affect the livestock interests of Idaho In brief the program provides an inducement to the farmer to plant soil building Crops on a rotation basis with provisions being made to pay participating farmers for switching approximately 15 per cent of their acreage from soil depleting The crops to soil building crops payment to the farmers will be about $10 per acre on average for the United States with local conditions and productivity4iguring in when the local rate of payment is set The government has approximately $470000000 in its budget to launch the program National Goal The national goal under the new program is to add approximately 30000000 acres to the area devoted to soil conserving crops of which there were about 100000000 acres reported in the 1930 census Under the soil conservation program farmers will receive payments for planting certain crops and for certain practices which contribute toward the objective of soil conservation County agents and extension workers Were told the new program has three main objectives: (1) To check wind and water erosion and to halt the wasteful exploitation of soil resources (2) To restore or maintain soil fertility (3) To establish as a national policy the conservation of soil fertility To Aid Farmers In his introductory remarks Dean Iddings stressed the fact that the public is more conscious than at any time in- the nation's history of the program of conserving soil resources "Simply" he said the program aims to encourage the farmer who may be operating his farm in a way that is depleting his soil resources to change to methods that will con- : 4 i44:::":4" '''' 11)2e '41444444e:P::::7''''' If ''''''0v"rt7!: ' 7 ': 4o ':'t:i ')'::i '1 4 44t11P''iiO'!:-i'f-ZI- 4 'v45 ' Iv ie ::: i :iii:K::::i4i:t-:: :!!:::i1: i:ii:'i:::i?iimii:ila i:?:fwAK ' Kl V5 :MONW: 'X:::f-'-':f i V 0: ttlU :'ii0::?::! Im'e4 - :2'1 ' ? g5: si A! ': : ft': p- i'Pit4- :::: :f i 1 1444444-4- - 4 I :r- -- Road Crews Busy L MS Officials to Dedicate Digging Out From 'Wyoming U Institute With Special Services at Laramie New Snowstorm Drifts Block Highways as 'Second Winter' Hits East Idaho Special to The Tribune POCATELLO Idaho — Eastern Idaho was again digging out of what highway workers termed a "second winter" Saturday following a snow and wind storm which closed several sections of state highways as well as various county roads The state highway department reported the old Oregon Trail highway between Pocatello and the Wyoming state line was blocked for several hours Friday night east of McCammon but that Saturday after working with plows for nearly 24 hours the road was passable again Newly Opened Route Wind and fresh snow closed the newly opened state route from New-dal- e to Driggs and it was not likely It would be opened until after a crew working out of Ririe to Swan valley had completed the opening of that highway The crew was working Saturday at a point 23 miles east of Ririe said a report from the office of A D Stanley state highway engineer for this district North of Ashton Also the storm Friday closed the road north of Ashton which until then had been open to Mack's inn where a department of reclamation crew is carrying on some development work in connection with the construction of a darn W P Havenor county surveyor said most of the roads in the eastern part of the state were closed but that he expected they would be reopened without much difficulty Several had never been opened since a storm itnoJanuary Ogden Compan)i Bids Low on Nevada Work Special to The Tribune LARAMIE Wyo—Marking the establishing of a new cultural religious and social center Utah Wyoming and Idaho church and civic officials will dedicate the new L D S institute at the University of Wyoming Sunday Prominent Speakers President Heber J Grant of the L D S church and Dr Franklin L West church commisisoner of education both of Salt Lake City will head delegation of Mahn& Also participating in the dedication services will be Governor Leslie A Miller of Wyoming President Arthur C Crane of the university Joseph J Daynes president of the L D S western missions and Elias S Woodruff of Independence Mo Other visitors are expected for the ceremony from Cheyenne Rawlins Evanston Lyman Star Valley and Big Horn Basin towns in addition to delegations from Denver Ft Collins and Gteeley Colo and several Nebraska cities Opening the ceremonies will be i Idaho AIkBERDEEM — l BOISE UPI—Ray Mc Kali Idaho Republican candidate for the United States senate declared Saturday that the nomination of William E Borah for the presidency is a "virtual certainty" McKaig arrived Saturday by plane from Los Angeles s fter a Cal month's tour of the nation in the interest of Borah's campaign "The influence of the Townsend movement on the Cleveland Ohio national convention will not be great because a majority of the Townsend following has swung to the Democratic side" McKaig said "Borah will carry the Wisconsin primary April 7 by a substantial vote and will score at least a 240-- 1 victory over Frank Knox in the Illinois primary April 14" McKaig said he concluded after making a personal survey of farm labor and progressive organizations in the middle western states "Many states are naming uninstructed delegations to the Cleveland convention because they want to see what Borah does in the early primaries and many such delegations already are in the bag for him" he added Borah is in the "pink of ondition" he declared McKaig who personally filed Borah's papers to enter the Pennsylvania primary is one of Ns three' deputies of the national Grange He will return to the east Sunday or Monday Junior — f airtield Highway Upened To Travel With Cleaning of Snow ct Idaho--Unseaso- he --- rd f- -r 1 ! ' (Al---- A 1 - ry M 241 t" - be fa: ni 1 Tt q - N4 nri ne th t 4 1 committeemen Former State Senator Robert Erb of Lewiston clinched the delegate session for Lewiston when he told of plane that are being made for the Spalding centennial celebration there May 4 5 6 and 7 Burley was an outstanding bid der for one of the conventions polling 15 votes against 20 for Boise for the August 27 meeting A credentials committee appointed by Mrs Frank E Johnesse chairman seated J W Porter veteran Twin Falls lawyer and committeeman front that county over oh- jections of M I McGuire also of Twin Falls who recently was elected by a faction of the county coinmittee to succeed Porter The credentials chairman ruled that the election of McGuire and other coinmittee officers was illegal Among the committeemen meeting here were Robert Elder of Coeur d'Alene former Democratic national committeeman for Idaho Lieu- tenant Governor G P Mix of Moscow Perry W Mitchell of Nez Perce president pro tern of the senate in the 1935 legislature and Harry W Barry of Buhl house floor leader in the 1935 session Party headquarters will be opened in the hotel here next week Mrs Johnesse announced Candidates may file petitions for nomination in the August 11 pri- merles with the secretary of state beginning May 11 she recalled The delegate convention at Lewiston will be attended by county delegations who will select the stafs's representatives at the Demdcratic national convention in Philadelphia i 1 Wi ) t N MO CI i Je Bi Si '1 tL" S de to le( I G4 by lir 1 Sc Co vo CO m 0 op Gi di 1 1)( I I Jo te a I 1 la Bi M i qu DI A 1 se te da I II va ea 0 I m ch Ii TeL liilt Za B t G A de II oc gr 1 01 1 I Ic ? er T1 '' e th In i1 th t cl vvi VI it 16' YIP I r a of be 4 F (' 4 of fo II Jc Pocatello Wins Ur re Ftrit Place in 'Fire' Contest a t Special to The Tribune POCATELLO Idaho—This city again took first place honors for the state in the contest of the National Fire Protective association with relation to fire preven- A I tion fire hazard removal and the number of inspections and recommendations made Notification of the award came Saturday from V Alfred Fleming of New York chairman of the association's contest committee to Fire Chief George L Matthews Pocatello took first place in Idaho (or 1933 and was second 0 WI da da W Sa m co LE fo vv ON - I El ' place winner in 1934 The department was in competition with more than 20 other departments in the state said Chief Mathews - st gi er Unseasonable Weather Seen as Threat To Profits in Wool Sheep Industry ct no i Police Head Will Supporter Likes Borah's Chances Resign Monday t -- -- By Associated Press BOISE iAl—The Idaho Democratic state central committee chose Lewiston Saturday for the party's 1938 delegate convention May 8 and voted to hold the platform meeting In Boise August 27 Twenty-fiv- e of the 44 counties were personally represented by I m re i h ley for Party Platform Convention a 10 o'clock service and the dedication of the L D S chapel of this city Fortual dedication of the institute will be at 2:30 p m when the speakers will be President Grant Commissioner West President Crane and Governor Miller Public Reception At7:30 p m the new institute will be opened for a public reception The exterior of the building is of native Wyoming stone stucco and tile columns The chapel seats 250 persons and an adjoining classroom has facilities for 40 students The center of the institute is a large living room with a large fireplace It is furnished with a Persian rug chairs and lounges A May 23 library several reception rooms kitchen and dance hall are included in the building Wheat Fairners Will The ceremonies Sunday are under the direction of J Wyley Sessions Get Benefits Under resident director of the institute and the joint presidents of the Last Fall Program Laramie L D S church A E Bowman W L Quayle and Melvin Knight IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Wheat farmers will be reimbursed for the land they left Idle under the A A A wheat program last fall according to word received by County Agent C R Tulley from H L Stafford state compliance director at Boise The terms under which the payments will be made are upon the Special to The Tribune same basis upon which the triple A TWIN FALLS Idaho — Police contracts were signed but apply Chief Sam Elrod will submit his only to crops planted last fall the resignation to the city council Mon- county agetit said day night effective April 1 when The three requirements for the he plans to leave for Idaho Falls payments are that land must not to join his son Raynold Elrod in have been seeded in excess of 95 per business he announced Saturday cent of 1936 base acreage the producer must have left idle 5 per cent evening He said he had intended to leave of his 1936 base acreage and must sooner but remained until the com- have on file in the county agent's pletion of a $15000 lawsuit which office an application for the 1938 was tried against him and two other to 1939 wheat allotment signed prior officers last week Another reason to January 1 1936 for his leaving now is the recent death of Ellis Gardnei at Rupert Gardner having intended to join CCC Enrollees Given Raynold Elrod in the business at Idaho Falls on April 1 Citizen Certificates Chief Elrod has lived here 13 He years operated a coal and transfer business prior tei 1933 when he POCATELLO Idaho — In line was appointed police chief Hewas candidate for the Democratic nom- with the C C C policy in this district ination for sheriff in 1932 and 1934 to present "citizenship certificates" He said the council will undoubte- to the youths reaching the age of 21 a program was held recently at dljP appoint a successor at least Bannock five miles south of Camp to take temporarily Monday night over the office immediately The Pocatello when 27 young men were honored appointment likely wit' be made on Those participating in the special recommendation of O C Coleman commissioner of public safety the program and who received their "certificates" were Robert Byrd chief Charles Cetinsky Robert Couden Albert Frazier Robert Gott GlenStudents of Twin Falls wood Henderson Emil Kasten EdKreitzer Paul Littell Charles Give Physical Exhibit ward Albert Hanson Joseph Mokrychl Pasuit Paul Perkins Walter Pet-ti- e TWIN FALLS Idaho- -1 capacity Louis Prioreschl Anthony Roaudience of about 600 saw demon- berto Charles Richardson Titus strations by boys and girls of Twin Carl Segan Lowell Shiver- Falls junior high school in physi- Samys decker Jay Silveus Donald Smith cal education Thursday night afSotak Vincent Sustersic Ater the annual meeting of the Senlor-- Joseph lfred Wenz Howard Wilson and Parent-TeachassociaRobert Yoder tion which elected officers Mrs Roy J Evans was named president Mrs John Baisch first vice president Miss Martha Farrar second vice president Lawrence Lundin secretary and Mrs D liar-Ve- y Cook treasurer Funeral Utah Construction company Ogservices will be conducted in the I3LACKFOOT Idaho—Leaders In den was low bidder on three highAberdeen L D S church Sunday the Fremont Mark way projects in Nevada county cooperative difor Lois Bowman 7 daughter of vision of the Tuttle manager of Associated GenGrange conferred here Mr and Mrs Charles W Bowman was informed eral Contractors Thursday with Blackfoot Grangers of Grandview eight miles north of to form a Blackfoot to Sautrday cooperative here who was killed by an automo- unite with the Fremont county diContracts were to be awarded on bile Wednesday while crossing the vision M N Brisbin and J W the following projects on which the road at the school house here The Rhodehouse of St Anthony and Utah firm's bids were low: car was driven by G F Childs Murray Baum of Ashton Construction of 1573 miles of repre Pocatello the Stonehouse-Pon- y sented the Fremont county cooperSprings road Interment will be in the local ative $9405514 I O O F cemetery Besides her Mr and Mrs C J Buck land of Construction of 3007 miles of the Springs-Calient- e parents she It survived by two sis- IThornton have been spending some Crystal highway ters and four brothers ranging in time in Bingham county to organize 8119541 I to-IBOISE 4Pi—Caldwell high schooll age from sic 4110 'Granges'Ali organization meetyears Construction of 2981 miles east debeaters were declared winners of was held in Shelley Thursday and west of Locks 8133191 ing the district debate contest here! won the right to represent the south at which a committee was appointed Mr Tuttle also announced Gibbons & Reed Salt Lake City conSaturday and eligible to enter the ccntral Idaho district in the state to complete arrangements and apsouth Idaho high school debate class A speech festival by closing ply for a charter at a meeting Wedtractors were successful bidders for and declamatory contest at Twin the class A competition of the dis- nesday in the grade school annex the contract to erect an underpass here meet trict Falls at Granger Wyo on a bid of $80- Friday night with Mr and Mrs S S Christensen Mrs a narrow The Caldwell team was composed 468 15 margin victory over the E J Wedswrth and Mr and Mrs serve them" of Grover Knight and Charlotte Twin Falls play "Trifles" Thomas Binh are members of the Elected Dictator Stole Qualifying in declamatory di !organization'tommittee State Pardons Board MONTPELIER Idaho — Owen sions for the state meet were In the dramatic reading contest An intracommunity Grange meet- Farmers Incorporate Stephens was elected dictator of Emily Hammond of Caldwell Lena three representatives from Burley ing will be held in the Wicks school Nichols of Meridian Edward Bur- two from Kimberly and one each house Friday in charge of John To Build Power Plant To Hear 125 Appeals lodge No 858 Loyal Order Of Moose tenshaw of Boise and Harry Tuttle-o- from Buhl Filer and Jerome Wornek master BOISE (AM—There won't be any Thursday night with A S Dimick FREEDOM Wyo—Articles of in- time to waste at the quarterly par- vice dictator Deverge Williams preEmmett were declared eligible to enter the Twin Falls class A corporation for a cooperative elec- dons board meeting April 1 Miss late Frank M Williams secretary ii In 11 v T Bartscht treasurer and John tric power plant and system known Alice Cosgrove contest Class B winners who also clerk observed Rulon r B Nelson trustee Sixteen were inias The Lower Valley Power and will compete at Twin Falls were ooaing-125 Saturday when the announced Light association have been filed in cases—the largest number since tiated at the meeting ‘Aylene Nichols of Parmer–Anne 0 the office of the secretary of state of Settle of Greenleaf and Pauline July 1932—will come up for considWyoming Brady of Wilder eration The new plant will be built at Boise Winner I Among the 125 will be applicato furnish electricity for the tions Thayne for clemency for five convicts Boise high school won the one-aSpecial to The Tribune finally opened and as soon as It agricultural area of lower Star valclass A play contest and Wilder GOODING Idaho—Traffic is be- could be repaired highway officials ley as well as all of its urban re- serving life terms for murder Their names under board regulawon the one-aclass p play conto start work on tiles Hill quirements ing restored at a good rate on the planned until cannot be made tions test on out Camas road farther Headquarters of the plant will be after the applications public road the last sev- City have been Class B humorous reading di- Gooding-Fairfiel- d at Freedom 'Wyo prairie from Fairfield vision victors were Frances Tree- eral days since the last hard snow-ban- k Most of the lambing is over exMuch of the work has been volunSpecial to The Tribune Directors are Louis I Jenkins acted upon was broken through and cars tary 15 men from Fairfield using Freedom acher Jack Illison and Mary Coy for the extreme eastern part POCATELLO cept M Merritt Joseph Class B reading winners were Jean were enabled to cover the highway five caterpillars and two bulldozers is threatening to o the state and although the weathcold able weather Board School State Ernest Freedom Thayne Brog Settle Donald Clark Violet Bart-mes- s for the first time since January without charge since March 16 They Wilford Clark Etna wool market er has been colder than normal offset the Robert C To Convene April 6 and favorableimproved outlook for the sheep losses have been light reports deand Billie Kreider Snowplows operated out of the state did that work on the Camas county Heiner Bedford Floyd Wiseman and Marvin Aired highway district headquarters at side north of Johnson hill to help Industry according to reports re- clare won the class A oratory contests Shoshone have 4ontinued working give residents of that section a BOISE UPI—W W Gartin as- ceived at the Pocatello office of the The general outlook for the wool Crash Death Trial Set sistant state superintendent of pub- Easter Idaho Wool Marketing as- clip is good the fleeces being both and Maynard Eyestone Robert on the road to widen the traffic lane highway outlet for the first time Talert and Bill Haines won the and permit travel to reach normal since Midwinter clean and of long staple Shearing WALLACE Idaho (')—The man- lic instruction says the state board sociation it was stated class B event The Hill City branch railroad it- slaughter trial of David Lohoefer of education will meet here April The cold which in Pocatello has already begun in the western part Friday One WI 0-'Dale Templet Adrian Godfrey and aid a smaller one self was blocked for several weeks 21 kello:Ig is docket to start in Dis- 6 to consider applications of schools been an average of about 10 degrees of the state will move eastward days tl epen the in Pcbru-:- : tiv of nutorro- trict court here Monday He is is'6- Mary Perkins were winners in Cie had v3rliA enrollments of less than 10Ibelow normal has delayed the spring with the season weather and but th-- y bro':2 h!lcs hns h—n alraa:t en:irdy aban- clued of negligence in the death of previou extemporaneous speaking div:slon ro-porm:lzion to o:nrate next ycarlgrn73 and is forcing shcepmen to A week of normal l the situltion diwn in batIling the solid drifts dond on Ca:na3 prairie since hard Martin Rocco 44 miner after be- iwith with enrollments of provide cipen3ive feed for flocks sun7hine would alter i mKIMBERLY Ki of frozen snow One plow broke frosts accompanied heavy snow late 1 ing struck by Lohoefer's automobile Idaho than 10 must secure special ordinarily being trailed to the sum- considerably with respect to the one-aberly's last Christmas morning play "The Valiant" i down again when the road was in January to carry on their work mer ranges at this time of the year feed conditions woolmen say - -- 0 Bourbons Pick Lewiston for Delegate Meet ):!?o::f::apA3i::::::A'::ii!!:::1:T:i::-:::4::0:::::::g::w'A:4!:::::i::A:::q:::::- A' 4? ' : In Bonneville Railroader Faces Lethal Gas for 74g':J1':3'21''(::141:'77-- i 1 1 i Lost in Second Cash Balances Show - -::" "' ':?:'f" '?1'1 '!':0 k ::::1::: ii6 12z 1 e 711: ::i: 1:t3' '7'''7!1r-:'- : latest agricultural program to the 'W':: '4 '':4t 4' ''' ' 1:' ::: i 1 tp ( t 1 ' 44 L i ' farmers after a full day session at 441: i -: : 0 k ka 4 11 44: 4 444 ::f-'i' ! 0- ' the Hotel Bannock after two rep"' '45':rq - I''':4e: i4:'0 i'P z:'' t4i ::1: sI 4 i A -- ' t s''''' $' ' ' -- - :'rSP:r' 4''''''''''''''"7"'"dr''"'''''':: ":1 resentatives of the federal administrative staffs outlined the national soil conservation and domestic act Assembled were the county agents from all of south and eastern Idaho f representatives of the state agricultural extension service a few representative farmers Dean E J The L D S institute at the University Iddingsr state director of extension of handling 401 students Also included are and J H Rearden state county of several reception rooms a library kitchen Wyoming in Laramie shown above will agent leader be dedicated Sunday afternoon ty President hall and a large living ham:filet room-danc- e Meeting Scheduled church of S D Heber Grant L the room J The with a large Delegations difireplace Saturday's meeting followed from Colorado Nebraska Idaho and as well western regional building of native Wyoming stone'4tvith rectly a two-da- y session at Salt Lake City when G stucco and tile columns contains a as from Wyoming and Utah are expected to chapel E Farrell regional director for the 250 and classroom a attend the ceremonies seating persons capable 13 western states explained the program A second Idaho meeting will be held at Moscow next Monday after which the program will be carried to the individual counf ) i §$L4 Special to The Tribune POCATELLO Idaho — Fa rm chiefs of Idaho stood ready Saturday night to carry the government's :: ':: I urniture Saved Dean E J Iddings to Offer Details to State Farmers :' :H::::: New Cultural and Social Center of Chärcit i f:::::": Caldwell and Kimberly Selected as Victors in Tournaments Few Final Tests Remain Blackfoot Roberts Rural Chiefs Ite 41y to Aid Heads Service WI th an is i I ' - |