Show ' ' --- THE - ki 1EVentSuf INews - !AXE SALT JANUARY' SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE Idaho Citie'--0bserve — Jack Day - 4' ' : : poottjePró60i ifithdRea der :- - ---- - ' I' - 1 - - ' ' ‘4 -- Men : Ire New - 7 : 1 I — I 130ISE UPI—Tne Tailor grazing act the Idaho Woolgrowers' Luso0114401 declared at the concluding annual consession of- its forty-fift- h vention here Saturday is "10 confusing ths fivestock producers of Idaho are not at all certain in their own Wilds as'to just what the outcorns ' for per Service SPRINGS Wyo — Two Started at the bottom Of mining ladder Saturday had climbed in that industry when it wae announced that George B r Pryde-fo13- years vice president and general menage? of the Union Pacific Coal 'company and L- N Bayles! assistant general- manager the past nine years- - had been given important advancement& Mr Pryde Ie now vice president in of the 'charge of all operations company a post created January 1 Mr and Bayless advances to the general managership according to an announcement fsiday from office of Eugene McAuliffe of Omaha presidentoflhe company Mr Pryde started work as a coal digger for the Union Pacific after having worked in the coal mines als a boy in Scotland He has been in the service of the company ever since coming to the United 'States In 1893 with the exception of two years at'the University of Wyoming In 1911 he became superintendent of the company4 mines at Rock iif ' mcvencsc I t::: '1 : v tio ''' ' ''! ':: 4t :' - !:!:: Ii:' 4 ' : :::i:x: " ' :!:: " ' :' ' ':'':::::": ': - suggested fixing a uniform statewide bounty scale The association commended the "past policy whereby the national forest under the forest service in the department of agriculture has been In charge of men who have made such work a life profession" and therefore "condemns any proposed relegislation such as the stream polluorganization bill-thtion bill the creation of authorities which would transfer such authority to any person bu- reau Or administrative agency or tranefer the forestry bureau to any proposed bureau of conservation" ed cds - 41:)&to A Fr - 14'4 ill - - ' A ' t I t 4 1 ' '414ab A X - 1 N !Iewiew de 4 ‘ I t 4 tiritt r -- Pkit‘ t4 7 '7z J ' - ' - q - I historian- -- - AUERBACH'S lt if ' — ' - 17 -- -- -- - SPECIALS LADIES' BLOUSES SWEAT- ERS SKIRTS CHILDREN'S — - ' DRESSES SUITS i C COATANOW ' — 4 ' Whirl swirl behappy in fresh new print dresses! New novelty stripes plaids and largot and small patterns Full swing skirts that tnissY will adore and short puff saucy little collar — sleeves Sizes 7 to ' GIRLS' JUNTEI4ILESECOND a4s :- -- - I 1 - 'a I t - - LADIES' SILK OR WOOL DRESSES COATS SUITS S: 'MEN'S I ROBES SUIT - - MEN'S OVERCOATS Fearitomarl FLOOR Glazing ) - I - - Wo Have Recentl ly Installed a New Process fop Waterproofing Fabric 1 - 18 -r liblv - ' : - -- li ' gC Coals at Includirtg Fur Special Prices! ' a l' lis Jr 1 f - I a comparatively Young leaderin the industry is holding the office once held by his father A K Mitchell Sr a pioneer New the taxation - - --- 1 to a Gibson $ ' ' "ancr 1 r blazes - ' IlltP'1110 ' z di f1110-0011 I1F ' lbw"- STORE - I Irtoir -- - : I Drtnuand—Take---- -- entlwr itoonuut:tRI k j ' -- 'Pr!' ' -$ ' -- - -- en ' ' '' - ' 't" 4 ooff‘ li In'CI " 0 St ''Ais 0 isa S‘1 1 i '1 - : -- ollti 1j '''' -- el $9 9S0 ev end mahogs No 'I! Oat $A - pleces - BEDROOM REI4 A I L In walnut 4 ' Sall It ts151 -- - -- - IIf ' ! ' - -- e adv-antaq- I i - - - -- ' -- - ' -- - 11 ' at difit q - '' 11 : -- - -- - cr - - ' ll - ' ' - ' -- - r”- ---- vr - 4 k f - nil a t l' - AN eV '' f -1L-- 0 1 40-- 4 -2 - '' ' -- o : '- I - ' VitiiiikemanloabnifthiniddibbPriemo w - itetioo - A'''' - $ 295° p- - "'"I' lc SUITE Suites' Ecluit)y - - - - - — t 11-1- I - — - - - S(L:::----- ------ -rr t 6 0 e 11 - s - 11 - ' - - ancl essEs: 0: finish - ILI --- : ' i m lo - - '1$' I1 4 - SUVIE fur 4 tip 4' - ' - ' 4 - --- SOIIE icie 01cin - — - '''' t 9 duidyiAnoP e - ' "007 ft I 14 f I - ' - e r ' ?her ' 1117'w ' ° 01- ? — t ' -- ' All : - ''i I I a flor ' DRAWERS v:At ' ----- 1 IEDVANITY hes Included 060 ' - 0 s - 100' cadtet St fr - i - - SP rol 4:P1ECE IA li $r1 tablV coile 1 ' otCAI'' - 81""'""'- - I Sale - -- I Is 59 - CHEST ' RENCK flOoll blue French I Sale 004 mtroor tv:wood 'finish A --- - ' 174—BEDROOM — - gx -' eLE a ttiati — itt4w a 141' ‘ s' 40104" If -- o naleott tTNe rt'll!o! t ra in sEps sI Ni 6141 Include& No maw ---- ---- P I ' laclualool '''''" ''''''---- "' 3 IT reported-Sa4kmericaligion 881 war veterans were enrollid day film of the state and ha- ti on a F reemploymen- t- offitesi- - F- - VANITY —1 '''" 3 9S0' I) 1 TRA - r In-acti- ' ''' - t ''''''''"' During Decem- Frnent- - representative—fôr—the—Idaho-tur pi ' '4 - 11 ' v: ' three automobile (tut theaquipment 0 11 $189 ) ''' J ' I BED 'TWIN AI - b4 iL SUITE itiOt am s ors - - s 1001111 to fire-pla- n Many Iteta Seek Work Use' Your Charge Account -- ' i ' ) ' t'01 In nbalocni44151owocistilt cmstse a SM an v 1ENCH a ' 1 ASII 1 luatiti —Sale---PIC )'- s -- "0--- 1 SUITE 'tor BtDRO o w $219 - however called- : '‘'' 1111mv without an alarm - ' three-month- er23 lo tottsc ' 1: '1PtaktL eti ' 4dpe 1"" - v I e! m'l ' - 4te421 : A ' BED 11:qaectturViroslc"is:crf"sli alb Jr' 0A r rtJV or f N t ' 0 k1-- 0'1'-- ' 94 f-- t 3To?! 4re' J - i - -- I citve: N '' - 1"V I :1 t uytl - BEDROOM i I 1 - ' - ' Salo luded ' ' Al-- wood 1 'Illi -- in Vond CI4IFFOSIElt design I and M °darn IIENCI-VANIIY j 4464- li 4 I $169 ittiGS " nd One-of-0(1- 0 4or SUI TE BEDROOM ----Litres Inc IC - -- - i - Depirtment members responded 17 calls during the period with " interal between ber -- 1 st 0 vlscfatiom ) 1 r''-''- lb - reports ''' ' xi ' - 4 ! t ' 44i ' ti 11 1 - A 1 4 ' I Fire &allege BURLEY Idaho during 1937 totaled only 1805 onehis-of the lowest lose records in the Frank 40-- to Fire Losses at Burley Total $805 in 1937--- of Burley ti r Colo past president of the Amer- lcan national is another 'old timer who' will he present tory p 00011 it (t tile tion of the cattlemen during - the three day convention Among the 20 top bands is John 1eakeTipresident of the North' Dakota Stockmen's association who t ) 4144:) i est lems - - '''': rincial 'rob- wlibiwhichmon-willThem attenattract 1400-prce- ' r i4 ssi In Argentine unitary and cattle rustling - :' ' ' “ d LAVAPS $1MS: fl IABLESNN COFFEE - ($10950 Cfari lot- 1nes i v kkc trade 0 1 ' Mitchell ' k ' I i DESKS SUITES reduced Includad eettes 0 ' I otos v - - k9950 SESCI4 all 1 AM OCC CH SUITES BEDROOM II - et 15 l a looto to 1q Sl i - I kd :N Re - -4- dditIon lit - ranchers treaties - Ti president of the Mexico cattle grower Railroad rates reciprocal - 40'''i st chief of the Arizona a former OD '''''1k0 d ll lAtre z 7 - ' 119 of ::f: "7""-- SUITES CHEST It Clielegl VANITY 1 41 - jr2117 Ike 1110or -- — MAIL ORDERS HANDLED CAREFULLY IloW THE GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN Mor and ar- i A k - 1 BEDROOM - t the famed Texas trail rode September-18andDecemb- 90 -A ' - M - A4'7177r :::: - Sala ''''"--- -- li - DRAWERS cinnt:11Fda:sonclus: convention of the annual American National Livestock association convenes here Thursday K Mitchell 5E1404 In walnut VANITY 1 of the west's most representative cattle raisers will lead approximate IY 700 livestockmen when the forty-fir- Albert ean -l- wo ' 13 ' ""1!- ils -- and ) 'i io !onion 10001111- - - 1' 00” Near s Headed by of Albert N -- L' - n guEYENNE Wyo (P) — Twenty January - iai:'"'---- Reduced a addtIon to BEDROOM a 41 bis—start—in—the—industry by riding herd on vast numbers of trail to cattle oveethe old Chisholm Another northern- range lands pioneer among the group is B C Mossman of Roswell N M former chief of the Arizona ranchers Charles E Collins of Kit Carson Supelior Dry Cleaning — ' - - 1 i'i - - :: Boudori Lamps Pair irks' lie escil '!'l —witi — I ' ' ::::::::::!:i::::::::::::-- :::: ' --- - - - ---- got - ' - Stock Raisers once NI 1r ep L A groups as authorities on mechanization and safety in coal mines pact ' A t1 ii r : I - -------- '::: x a ::4 ::::: - 1 !':: - - IC ' t VAattress 'e nnetsp 0 Spread - In -t Li-e- t ' - 0 - t' 1 " Vtri :::: 114 Ati9 I I ' INCLUDED ' I 0 4 AS WELL ADDMQVI SAMPLES "al 1 :'?--! - EXIRP6 - z- American national the west's big ranchers will include a cowboy who - tl 1 i - - rn 1 twear --- ' evizsge -- - -- 1 01 t( ' 1 4- - s i aa I J'S) t - ft - BOISE GP—Idaho's Lady Woolgrowers an auxiliary worganization to the State Woolgrowers' association in session here reelected Mrs J T Edwards of Idaho Falls as president Saturday Other officers also were relected terms including Mrs for Carlyle Chaffin ofIdahoFalls vice president Mn J C Fowler also of Idaho Falls secretary-treasure- r and Mrs Carl Rudeen of Pocatello z1 1 - $ ? 411:V0 - -- 441 :- ' 4116 'k f? eaA - - 4!14) i '' Nit - P rata' A ttet-- A Nt--- - 4 444 — i 1 20ig ( y - rt ' 4 ' I Lady Woolgrowers ' Name Officers - 1114 ' f 0 - h 4- I- - i i1 ' 4 i1 ' Reductions Coil Springs - s ‘ mf FLOOR AS 11111r i )90: M vo ' - ' A - TO ALL '' sf ALL toil - rt I —ex ' 014 - - :'::- il Drastic '''- 'CI 0" p tv" other groups Both repeatedly have been before conventions of these mIe- t ' on i liw'! - en ' t N: '! DRIESSIES lb '1 u - 7 A -or 144eiiia3 'r--' -- rGI RIF Or : - :z''" 7::' " -- 111 ' r 1 j t -- ''': ' - rfi ear"-:"z1 ' ' ' ' 1i' - :?: ':- 7 1 4Niy?':::':i'!'' '' i11 '' 1 ti U ::1::: ''":'"": ' 4::i ' ::: :: v ' 001 ::' :: ':: : - 7 1 '''' ' i TERMS "::fr:? - 1 ' EASY :: ii: ' ' ''' V :ri: r :'''"::: i:!:::::: ' ' ::: t :::-- :::1:''::' ''T:'7:': '': ':: s ' :':1:::: ' 5 y 5 " :' :: ::: -'- - 'Il ? :'' : ::y:-- the-positi- 7- - 111 ': i 0i::::"-::: i" 6! -- s f: 1 :'''''''"': ::"?:' -1 - 11 !':':::U' - ::::!::: " i i":'' ' :"y:4::::::!1::::"i:::':::::::C:: - kt ' 7 ::z:::::':::: i'::k:: :: vs ii) - ::4':::''::n:'::::'::::::li: :'':' :' :i ::::J:i:'4k::::::::i::4:--- - 4 libor '::i:L:::::hp::: :j: ' ' - ' :::i ‘ 4:i:::: I 4 ::: ':' 41::::: :::§':i ''4 :':"0 ': l':::: :! qv 4:':: rkt ::1:!' ::::::: ' ' ::'1:' :: :: ::: I L :s Hi '''4 ::i' t 4 ' :! '! 'ii:: '!::: l': 1 ::!: ::!4 i:7":':!' ::i‘ "!'': 'i::': - :''L '' " '' !::::'' - '''!'''''"'''': '' !' k:A:i::?!:''V'::'4" :::" '!''' - :1'::r 111- -'1 r1!'1':4:1V'::::'-'-'''i:''!'''- k: - :: Xt srr :::''''''''::" -- it'''"'-11-N- ott - - - - - - - Axelrad's Central Down Town 'Location Larger Volume and Lower Overhead Is Daily Being t Reflected in Lower Prices to Its Customers ' - to - ” -- Tribune Intermountain d i - i "We believe thisPrequest upon the of assistant general Manager In 1914 part of the railroads at this time with offices in Cheyenne to be unfair and unjust" the asso- he was elevated to the position of ciation said general superintendent which postAnother resolution expressed op- he held until in May 1924 when he to bill wage-hothe in becanie general manager and evice position congress and asserted its adoption president of the company He con"would unsettle our business de- tinued in that position until anprive a eertain class of labor of its nouncenient of his advancement right fb earn a living and increase effective January 1 of this year the relief rolls Mr: Bayless- too started underas coal loader in an Illinois ground Bill Oppose Wage He like Mr Pryde took mine "It is not the intention of agri- two years to further his schooling te culture to interfere with eastern in- and then returned to the mines—as I "oTe Loses Thumbn conclusion was voiced by dustrial labor questions nor the de- a mule driver- - Before coming to David Sholtx former governor Of ROCK SPRINGS Wyo — Carl sire to say What other classes of the U P as assistant to Mr Pryde Florida principal speaker at the Hefner 'Sr suffered amputation of labor shall earn' but when a meas- he had been ' 'general superintendent observance in honor of the seventh his left thumb when a bone infec- ure of this kind affects our industry of the Union Colliery company at president's 7Ist birthday anniver tion set in after a knife slipped and so closely we have a right to ask- - Dowell Ill and Was general supericut his thumb two months ago Is fair" Teary for that which ntendent of the Utah Fuel comThe sheeprnen pledged support to pany with mines in Utah and Colosupnmendment-in-eon-- Be had -h-eld many ether rad 1 1 I grese which-wa- s described coal mines plac ervisory-positions-4n ing the wool top futures markctl In many sections of the United! under supervision of the securities States Both men are members of the exchange commission the 10of a the asked American Mining Congress levying They mill tax fôr control of predatory ani- American Institute of Mining and mals in counties operating under Metallurgical Engineers the Rocky 1 - 7 tho''-7-----7- ad-fen- d C ompany Springsrto-be-advance- ' : 1 I ROCK men who the coal - ' ' -II veteran Pair bettinted 1 Stitdent mallpox - - - i - I ' - IS R oa ct Chan a6 '!d - Prom'otes ' -a : A : t E ly:11 iti71):::::- - E as- - ills Cat Idahci4-111Ar- y oa Ms association ' In I r uolution said 1It considered asking "for out- right repepl" of the Taylor act but did not because Nit seems advisable to the best literate of the livestock growers that some administration or control' of public domain boi- fos-1 tered "It is our hope that in a few iegare the administrative officer' of this act will become and more familiar With the grating problems of the west and will give to due and proper consideration knowledge experience and sound i judgment of district advisory boards" : Rap Rate Increase 'Merle Drake of Challis prosecute ing attorney of Custer county was reelected president of the association and H B Soulen of Weiser was renamed vice president Other assodiation officers areappointive The association heeded a recommendation of R C Rich of Burley president of the National Woolgrowers' association in declaring it was "unalterably opposed" to the Amer-a- n railroads' proposal for a 15 ' Treat-T-- -- T ur k ey nst a s '' can-othe- Rail Rate Raise be" Deci ' Inter-Menke- - will - 1 - --- - CollientioA Raps ' ' 1 - - 11 -- S - s Ita ccina ti on - -- Senator Pope Hits Farm Bill Revisioll ! 11 : 7011 ahetCIt: FALLS Idaho—The 'John EvAN Ely tealdents are 7 house eat of Rilda Anderson 'ElAryNev-7Ea- 3t T ' 11'Otd-éiR Rennie began the state high! of --- - — ' of Idaho Falls died of enthusiasm protesting plans ---- -' 'consecutive year' as' setretary-treasbfor of way rtroUtIrill 4ePartment wits' over a turkey dinner it revelled Lincoln urer s)f St Paurs Episcopal guild Zeit Ely highway through Saturday ' Plana were to ee'huild the IThursday when she was installed - Helplesa highway back injury ' a front 0381 leit- togethar with other officers for Stevie's' ethe meaiure to check a outwhen l'ocidentally stepped On between McGill and Ely duiing posieible Mrs Edward Stevenson ispresident ' 'POCATELLO the cat had horn nursed and dieted! the road to be south of the old high execul break of the disease and Mrs 30h1) W Watts vice presi-- 1 tive order that all stedents auLenul Immediately- upon the order VIIC14"u for months When scraps of e tur- way through East Ely wirliALII overing the University of Idaho South cinations were started with Dr A dent key dinner were set before It the head crossing 0ver ihotracks of be vaccinated for smallpox was is- Newton medical director of the Ways and means to finance the feline became ao excited it went Into the Nevada Northern railway where sued Saturday by Dean John R university in charge several Nichols on discovery one student fatal accidents have ocAll social functions for the corn- - sixtieth anniversary celebration of convulsions and succumkrd UI with the disease had St Paul's parish to be held in curred exposed 400 ing week were automatically ceied by the order Led by E R Wier L W Wobb 'Evanston in June were discussed Diversion The order stated It will be ennui It also decreed all student" 'must This anniversary will fall on the Want Spud and George Baird business men pokoprimary for all students who have either take the vaccination or leave same date R3 the Wyoming Eplacos GOODING Gisoding titions IdaholSix not been vaccinated to ' are being circulated asking have pal convocation and invitations to and Lincoln county timers comply with school ' Unaware he wile exposing other hold the state conclave here have had 8000 sacks of low grade potatoes the etate highway department to rot students Bill L Givens maid he had been sent to the Rt Rev Winifred inspected to enable them to take build the highway along Ito present been ill for a week but that he HI Ziegler bishop of Wyoming by part in the government's livestock route C 1 through East Ely The three thought it was hives He called on the local chamber of commerce and feed diversion programs reports Iivic i to other a physician Saturday' c bodies Selection of Hugh Hunt local Inspector 'Grow- - appeared before the White Pine county learn for the first timeWmorning ill either Laramie or Evanston commissioners Jilts week with smallpox dred pounds on the total pected' to be announced soon protesting the new alignment' 11 r - IJil Shim-- brazma- ACt 1 Tribune Intermountaln Servii ' POCATELLO Idaho' -- President R040Ve1t Is °working as bard as f 'anyone to balancethe budget" deI clared Herbert B Maw in an id dress to more than ' here Saturday night tor the annual Jackson day: banquet I Mr Maw a leader in the Demo cratic party of titah came to Poca' tello attho request4of the Bannock county central committee sponsor WASHING4ON Ian a (Pi—Senof the annual event It wee held in ator Pope (D) Idaho said Saturday " room of the Whitman that an amendment to the 0 the new blue b farm hotel bill designed to protect the dairy Mr Maw implored his listeners industry- - will "render very doubtful not ' to be "detracted from their protection" and Would entail "real ' ' to and purpose" guard against regimentation"-othe farmer:- propaganda "designed to dhicredit The amendment was aponsored hi ' 4 the president" the house by Representative Boileau Illustrating his discussion of (Prom) Wisconsin and in the senPresident Roosevelt's program since ate by Senator MeNary JR) Oregon he was elected 'Mr Maw pointed It would prohibit farmers ' frbm I to thrinining industry as an ex- - using acres diverted from crop proample of the improvement in con- duction for the production of poulditions try or daily products "At the time President Roosevelt In a letter to W W Deal master took the oath of office mining of the Idaho state grange Pope stocks of the nation with which I an author of the senate bill said: am familiar were selling as low as "It is my desire that the fat I the annual dividends Which t they bill contain provisions giving pronow pay" he declared tection in an effective way to the Mr Maw traced the prograin of dairy livestock and poultry indult-I President Roosevelt since his eled--' tries so that they will not be damtion and compared conditions facingl aged by new competition" ( 's the United States when he took Pope said that the amendment office with those of the present "would require the secretary of time agriculture to send an agent to inHe gave illustrations al to the spect every farm examine the improvement in banking conditions farmer's accounts find out whether and the general industry of the he had a pound of butter a dozen eggs a pig or a lamb that had country prominent Member of been or would be bold produced the t 'University of Utah faculty was from poultry and animals which on the program had fed even f( the only speaker accidentally upon the -diverted acres" -I "If such were made" Former Florida Governor he continueda finding "the farmer would lose all his benefit payments" Speaks at Boise "This is real regimentation" the BOISE Idaho 011 — Definite letter said "It would require hunprogress has been made "in lifting dreds if not thousands ' of agents the United States from the Very to enforce it "Our farm bill is now free of depths of depression and despair" Idaho Democrats were told Sat- unreasonable requirements I want i that to way" urday night at a Jackson day ban- - -- 'rt IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Prisoners In the Bonneville county jail here are forever rapping on the solid Iron door to call someone's attention to their plight or come plain of fik4 trivial matter After a particulatlyvicious knocking Saturday Bert Reddick deputy sheriff was asked "What does he want?" I "Out mostly I guess" replied the annoyed deputy ' Speakers at Boise Pocatello Laud New Deal I Idaho 'Wool ' - ' ' 1 it 1' - : ------ anoand Intermountal 1 ' ' 9 1938 --- - - s - - - - - I ' AlkiitatigNillibinsiblefilL z s I F:-4:NcioY ?--- — ‘ 2 il nib 1Ls 61 - : i t - 1 - - - -- - - - - |