OCR Text |
Show u- - DUSUHIIT : EVENING NEWS DESERET ,4 w ,r , I j 1 1 1, ' r f r, 5 7 State Road Commission May Ralph . VWuti . joj j.Ve. of the Manufacturer' . . association. and V. A. Tracy, alao rrp- submit Other j jtLiecretui Mr- Kin resenting that association. ney addressed the commission, giving For Im-- extensive 'Specifications details as to the use of ce - , I ai i -- s : - ir-- i - f , V r M - provements. LTHOCGH St may ultimately prove a cheaper pavement, the state road commission demonstrated yesterday. when 11 opened bide for two pieces of pavement south of Kart taka City, that the initial cost of "lean" cement concrete with a LKumlndUs concrete surfacing Is, If A 44- - to V U VtI anything, a. trifle dearer than a 'rich' ment in road construction in other states, saying that so far this season about 108 miles of cement roads had been .contracted for, and listing many other pieces of work on which the contracts are to e let soon. . Cement Favored. - Fos the Utah Associated Industries there were presented telegrams from F. 8. Greene, state highway engineer of New Tork; Coleman DuPont, bolding a similar position in Delaware, and X large number of others, in favor of cement construction, some saying reinforcement was not necessary, especially under certain conditions Still other telegrams refused to decide shy familiar with local questions unless conditions A letter was read from J. E. GaH-ghpresident of the Associated. Industries. supporting the idea of unsurfaced. unreinforced concrete as economical In first cost and upkeep, and a resolution was enclosed, adopted yesterday by the directors of the association, to the effect: "That the association endorse the use ef utteurfaeed, unretnforeed concrete road as the type of construction which will, la the Judgment of the association. result in the greatest amount of good to the Industries ef the state of Utah and to its people, and will at the same time provide a type of construction which is the most economical ae a matter ef initial cost and which Is far leas expensive in upkeep than other types of construction proposed. Mr. Tracy, in behalf of the Manufacturers' association, presented the hearty endorsement of that association to the resolutions and letter. laid with reinforcement of twisted bars and mesh of steel. The commission had formerly adri t vertised for the reinforced concrete pavement on 4. SI miles on Thirty-thir- d South street, connecting Garfield with Salt Lake City by a continuous hard surface road; and alao on miles north from the north city limits 9T of American Kerb, and exclusive of the city of LehL The contract for the work had been an but awarded to P.J. Moran gad J. W. Mellen, respectively, when It wae decided to try If the ! I" would" not prove better. It la contemplated that within five or ten yeers the reinforced concrete would have to be surfaced with some form of bituminous covering In any event. Bide Are Opened. Booth For the work on Thirty-thir- d street, the Moran bid was 127.621 a mils, the pavement to be Inches deep at the shoulder and I Inches deep at the center, and to be It feet wide. The work was readvertised tor a base of Baden Powell Coming . concrete not reinforced, and mixed In the proportion of one part of Portland cement to nine of sand and graveled for to word received by D a base, varying from 4 to 4 inches, to According be covered by bttuiithie or by a bit- John H. Taylor, M. X. A-- ecout comuminous concrete, known technically missioner, Gen,. J3aden, Bowsll the as Topeka mix, two inches thick. Bids opened yesterday ware by Owen English Boy Scout leader ia scheduled H. Oray 4k Co, at 111, 677. TT for the to arrive in Boston today. Later he work as estimated ; by Ryberg Broth-br- will visit New York, Philadelphia and at fllf.2l.76; by P. J. Moran, at Wellington and he may even call on 1105.424. 15,and by 4. W. Mellen, at some of the Boy Scout organizations To each of these farther west. 1149,1(2.46. Gen. Baden Powell la amounts must be added the eoqt of founder Boy Scouts. material to the state, which was He is of tha English accompanied to America b 147,115.24 for tha bitultthie surfacing, when a 2 5 cent royalty a yard was Lady Baden Powell, chief of the Gir! Guides, another organization of the paid to Warren Brothers, and I for the Topeka mix surfacing, British isles. on which no royalty is required. There f ,Jf were also some alight differences in Missionaries Wilt-HonTi-- ' some of the bide for the laying of T ' vt as compared . arttb. the Topeka Herrick s. Family mix. tha tatter- being slightly cheaper. T ft 41 W4?aaJM Gray A Co,- offered to lay bitulithlc The Western Static missionary so. and Topeka mix at tbs sam. figure, 44 kda" f reuaioa cents a sqosre yard, and this brought ciety will hold its ,I the total of their bid for Topeka mix during the Church conference hi June. J to 127.672.1. or 124.141.71 per mile. The affair win be turned into a apodal f J For biUiUthic the cost would be 112,-4- session in honor of President Johd C. 11 per mile, or slightly In exoesa Herrick, who is retiring aa president of tbs previous Moran bid for The the of mission. occasion also will concrete. Prsst. Herrick's family. Th On th long stretch of pavement, honor and date of the gathering have place which iocludes the cost of considerable not yet been decided upon but will be excavation at the point of the moun- announced No written invitatain. near the boundary line between tions will belater. Issued but all returned Balt Lake and Utah counties, bids were missionaries from the district are corfrom J. W. Mellen, a total coot, exclusive of the cost of materials furnished dially invited to be present. by the state, of 1264.122.93 for Topeka mix, no bid being furnished on Returns From Inspection bitultthie: by the Moren Pevtng company at 1242.024.15. and by Gibbons 4k Of Work in East Reed at 1251.221.11 for laying either bitultthie or Topeka mlx. This would Ralph Darilng hss "just returned bring the total cost to the slate. It was estimated. to 1264.054.11, or 122,374 from a trip covering a dozen or more per mile for bitulithlc, on the low bid, end to 1134.212. II, or 124,45 per mile rttlss ef the east and middle west, foe Topeka mix. The bid of J. W. where he inspected street repair methMedea on the previously advertised ods and equipment used for the work, reinforced concrete wee 129.517 a preliminary to the improvement of the mile, the specifications being for pave- Salt Lake City repair plant. To get the latest data on street rement of the same aggregate width and pair plants th city commission ,ept . thickness In all eases. Mr. He will make Darting on th The bids were taken under advisea formal report totrip. street Commisment until Monday. The contract for 27,242 cubic yards sioner A. H. Crahbe, In Which he will make recommendations for improveof excavation at Fisher pans, formerly additions to the local plant. . Johnsons pass, on the Lincoln hlgh- -, ments and said that the street of Salt Darting way, between Clover and Orris ranch, Lake were in better condition than as let to Coaa A Fuller Construction street th of any city he visited on company for II H cents n yard, or his trip and that while many of the 115,449 for tha Job as estimated at present Mr. Coan was present "and streets by contract work he believes said he is equipped well enough to that street repair work In Salt Lake have th work completed by July 1. City ia done more economically for as required in the specifications. He the taxpayers than in any of the cities could put on twenty teams tf necee- - he was in. He said th local repair plant was as modern aa any plant he Tbe only other contractor bidding saw on the trip concrete T , er. ll.lt a, -- n 435,-95.- 14 tf or bitn-llth- lc Prest and - semi-annu- fIf al 7. rain-forc- ed " Street : j 1 DRIFTING jfi'N Have you ever followed a young man for a few year along life's road? You will notice how smart he hi and you see him start on the road to success. You lose trace of him for a few. years and when you see him again you are surprised. He is shabbily dressed, drifting along in a manner that show failure. Why? Because he was careless, not alone in hia work, but in hi personal appearance. Does ,thia young man recall to your, memory any Instance? The care of the teeth is one of the most Important essentials toward succem and the Intoa Dental company takes pride in th good name it has acquired in the sixteen years they have been In 'business and w feci sure that if you alii call and let u maAe an ewlmate on your dental needs you will be satisfied with what we claim. Examination free. . I . MAY SATURDAY . !r aI, Cold Crowns , , , $5.09 Bridge Work . $5.00 Gold Inlays. to $3 r IT e 4 5 a;; , w Porcelain Fillings $2 to $2.56 Silver Fillings.'. $1.06 . Very Best Set of Teeth (Trnbyte $10.06 TeOth) j jlii fi, rif.:'t 3r"r,r ' TEH1H POSITIVELY EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN "7,U"ant and beat equipped dental office In the West. Call today andLargest hav one of our five experts give you an estimate on your wort Examination tree lady attendants. AH work Qneontftttontltjf fumotfttl . ' iff!; ;? i t' ft i ,. 1 .... -- - - N after-effec- ts UNION DENTAL CO. Phone Was. 1124. Mala B. Dr. . t Z L 4. Dun la Charge ID SUM REiiS IT HAL!E-- DELEGATES EOB EM LIMf F( siErairasi (Special to The Newe.) NEW YORK, May JO. Utah soldiers arriving at this port from over- ' : Two local Societies hav (Special te The News) OGDEN. May 14. At 1 oclock this their delegates to the National Co,f, afternoon, the hour when the blow ence of Social Work at Atlantic cy" t Conti ef the. maul drove borne the gold, ' June 1 to June T. Members of th -- ,1' board eral 54 at Waman Promofitory of ago fthe yearn spike Retef that connected the Union Pacific and ciety named Amy Brown Lyma . Central Pacific railroads, activities of delegate for that organisation all kinds ceased la Ogden for a pe- Kate Williams will represent thsQjL tty ' Organizations society. jt riod of two minutes. Barnard tha of announcement Sergeant general pected that other organ Iratios,!! The Quartermaster - ' J. Nicholls. oommitlee that the actual event women' interested in social , Sergeant, Benjamin T. Lawson. should be commemorated In alienee Utah will also shortly name Private 8. Malaby. digtea was not made until this morning and The sessions of the conference Private John U. Stone. mn Private James Weetergard. who did not desl .with various subjects," amen, Uasfnoi were there people many . Wagoner Wills E. A. Nelson. but genknow of the arrangement; Private George A. Lereen.- ob- them Prohibition and Its Social Co, PARIS. erally the period of silence sowas Marine Sergeant Warren W. ' Btrat-to- served. Social, 'Family in of- sequences, dele p. Especially was it Child 'Welfare ficial gatherings, but the observance litical Life, IfeBday M Marine Corporal Timothy Hoyt, ate noted on the street among was and Economic Problems Igednesdai Marine Private James L. Barker. the people taking part In the general "Sorts sdviw Insurance,9 -- Trad - tniwa' la private Melvin Lind at the I pyeviotrt celebration. mopped People Private Claude H Stacy. the whistles at th railroad and Public 8ervlc.',"Labor Prb.. Iw Auntrl of blowing Private Erreamaclou Tsujlllo. Reconstruction shop and watted a though listening lema" Problem Is r?ch Corporal Walter R. Smiley. to the sounds of the sledge blows Truancy," "Causes of Delinquency" The qu Chauffeur Edward M- - Shea. At The Police Woman and the Girl Prto Irii he half the down .century. coming Private Junes P. Johnstone. coo the Weber dub a party of railroad lero. "Commercial Recreation. 'Th, I Corporal Jack J. Withrow, officials were at dinner and promptly Rural Community "Standard ef Ltt Iriisert i 'rival Wllford W. Anderson. 1 oclock. In the midde of a course, mg and Tuberculosis," at Mental Hr ImdO1 Private Victor Anderson. every man at the table arose and giene. "Publi Agencies and InatUal I quertl Private Frank Bretx Izmtm-1,20 sec- lions" In the. stood The silence whits, of Organization Beetti Private John O. German Th Family and the Cnlttnr ond were ticked off and when- - the Forces, matt Kur. I ptnancu time was np there wae still for some of Native and Foreign Bom ip Amet-icseconds more an almost reverent sienwltatic Auditor Cross-Examinut lence before the diners sat to resume - Among the noted speakers win is ork Tried. their meal. finane In Mips Julia Lathrop, president of th,' I Present as guests of the general conference. William H. Welch, Mm, I 4 reps I ws th committee at the dinner In the Weber Florence Kelly, Dr. Rene Sand BeCross examination ef J..W. . Ed- dub and here to take part In th lgium, Sir Arthur Newaholtne ofef I vjrtionin? ' . munds auditor for the prosecution, general celebration throughout the Jan Addama and Gertrud VaS. ,alra I were the following railroad Utah last year had the largest wan reeumed this morning before a, jubilee . I jtlM of fclT the states at the same' Ivisten of Jury ln Judge J. F, erfetef t Paul Shoup, vice president of the refativ distance from the place at In of case court the 1L the Third district Southern Pacific; J. Dyer. holding the sessions. PaSouthern Ifrutsia the state against John Flngree, general manager of th cific and Western Pacific; T. A, charged with receiving deposits in na Graham, the Seeks Son . Mother assistant freight traffic BEPXJ insolvent bank. manager of the Southern Pacific and The witness was questioned min- the Western Pacific; T. E. Batters, (jsodatec Lak Balt The Prussian police hav been reutely as to direct testimony be bad assistant passenger traffic manager bmstion given relating to holdings of th bank of th Southern Pacific and the West- quested by Mr. Jennie Waters of Hop in several mining companies. ern Pacific- J. M. Button, assistant lden, Utah, to institute a search for hq. I itg the that the Joetah L. Perks, bookkeeper for the general freight and passenger agent to Water.The letter nest Plaster Block company ef tbs Southern Pacific; W. M. son, Dewayne Sullivan Ming the was called Friday afternoon to testify Jaekle, . engineer of maintenance. states that Mrs. Waters lost a son ntorial cl as to the oondttimr ef the company's Southern Pacific; William Hood, Franc and that she Is heartbroken peace. finance. He said that Since 1914 that chief engineer. Southern Pacific; - E. over tha failura of comta Dewayne These company had lost money in addition E. Calvin, president of the Union Pabrreoncil with her for several montfci to the 432.400 owing to the Merchants cific; Julius Krutscbnitt. president of municate winty pt bank at the time the bank failed. the Southern Pacific ( Mr. Krutscbnitt past. Effort are being mad by th ion." was pteeent at the opening of the polio to locate the mining min so celebration Friday but was compelled Chief White desires that anyone hirWill Buy Irrigation Chinesi to leave last night); J. A. Munroe. ing any information regarding tin manager of the Union Pacific; young man will communicate with him System Equipment traffio T. G. Peck, general passenger agent immediately. , ef the Salt Lake Route; A. L, Craig, Union of the passenger general agent (Special Correspondence.) P. Cummings, advertising TWIN FALLS, I (to. May 9. The Pacific; J.the-- Union Pacific; W. H. BY. DEATH agent of purchase at d cost of about "450,064 of Comstock, assistant superintendent of ERNEST L BRAZIER, WHO BECOM ES MEMBER OF ENLARGED FIRM pipe, flume sod beadgmtes necessary the Salt Lake Route; A. G. Van Hou-seW. Shaw At Provo, fuh Hr OF STEVENS - WALLIS CO. superintendent of the JessieMorrison for th completion of the irrigation Salt district Shaw, wife ef t, F Lake Route; W. H. Smith, as- Jessie Shaw of Uurg-4 and In order to give their increasing list large catalogue. Advertising and pub- - system to reclaim approximately 4.004 sistant engineer daughter of Salt th Lake campaigns through the press will acres of land between Milner and Mur. Route; W. E. Borden, chief dispatch- Levtrr Stewart Morrison of Pro,of tort ef clients a broader and more effi- deity e an illness attar Thursday night to be an Important feature of tough wilt be effected by the h er of the Salt continue H. V. ear. Besides her parents snd Lake more their work. This latter Phase includcient service and to Canal company within th next Platt, president of the Route; id Union Shew Mrs survived tve Ogden by of -two branchcs allied closely, the es (he purchasing of all publication day or two, according to th statement Railway and Depot company and g co- tittle daughters. Virginia. 14 ysaie 4 commerce ed.verUing and selling mad today by D. B. Moorman, eecre- - rral manager Of the D., S.- L.;.J- - A. and Heien, 2 years, .Funeral sew, sod display space for the customer. the Stevenz-Wall- ls Cq. Inc-- Genecal Tho Ufoi. feels that it Is fortunate ftary and treasurer of the company. Reeves, general freight,., Agent of the are being held at Provo this atuAsa. body will be brought to Celt, Irik) AdverttatBg Service, dxth floor Des- in securing as the head of the new Representative ef the O, 8, L: D. 8.'Speooer, general pas- The eret Beak buildingwlR conduct their ales and merchandising department. company and th Montagu Pipe com- senger O. 8. L: W- - R-- Arm- for interment., agent v- basin eas hereafter on an enlarged Ernest E. Brazier, who baa been for pany will arrive hare today te nego- strong. aasimant chief engineer, O, 8. FUNERAL NOTICE A of tiate a deal with the canal company scale. Beginning May 15, they will the past fire year L. E. Abbott general claims agent Electric company. directors. O. 8. L; R. A. Pierce, superintendent extend the scope of their present busi- the q Funeral services for Peter Raew-e- Drive Postponed. SL L. ness te include certain phases of sett- He will assume the duties of hia new of the Utah division. O. Nielsen, who died Wednesday the and hereafter as well sa Immediately ef position 7. advertising. ing at his borne, 919 west Sixth Smut, f The drive to rale 4125,444 for the ' Business managers everywhere are firm will be known as Stevens. Wallis erection of a Y. M. C. A. heart trouble, will be held Puntt building in Centerville Nurse Back April It. at 1 pm in the Twrnty-ig'l- i declaring the need of as enlarged mer- A Brazier, Inc., advertising and selling Twin Falls, scheduled to begin May 19 ward meetinghouse, From Overseas Service be viewed from 12 toTh1 pmremainFriendaa chandise service, that will link up th agents Mr. Brazier la said to be a recog- and continue until May 24, has been influence of the written word with the nized are invited. Interment wilt be in tk A of week until October the postponed both in salesmanship personal activity of the selling agent, and Inspecialist cemetery. "Too much praise cannot be given city th directing of selling camFuneral of Carpenter Child. Mr. Nielsen Is survived by bis tf eve firm. St to th according H has been actively engaged services for Edna Carpen- the American Hospital patients. The Mary Simmotison Nielsen, and th foi. Funeral To meet this new demand they, hav paigns. in this field of merchandising for ter. aged 4 children Rasmus 'P. Andrrv months, only child of Mr. men displayed groat bravery and forti- lowing increased their facilities and are now many years. P. John P, and Parley P Nielson. Hn and W. W, Carpenter, were held tude out all Th new member of the local firm at I Mr. Annis Petersen. of sufferprepared to take care of accounts that their through Christie Toung. Matilda o'clock this afternoon from th involve not only advertising service spent several year In th capacity Kabls, Sarah Reese snd Addle Pender ings they wore true Americans, such also P. J. Th child died Mr ef Crosby a of chapel. number This of general gtanager of the Butte but selling service as well. was th statement given the Ameri- Nielsen was born Ingrandchildren Foiing, Demnartt. that they are in s position Supply company, having five pneumonia. was 1, Jan. convert and an 1(41, can hoys by Mias Myrtle Butler, Rod early Jerome Yokes Bonds. , with business concerns irg houses under his direction. In 1415 he to Ha emigrated Ho all details connected wlLh the market- returned to Sait Lake and resumed "Jerome, a town mile from here, Cross puree upon her return to Center- Utah in June, 1873. and has lived an hia old position aa sale manager of yesterday voted almost bstnt- ville after serving 1J months abroad. died a faithful Latter-da- y ing of commodities. Electric com pany.i for the 4204,494 bead issueunanimously The change hi the company for pwvtng plan ttie Mia Butlsr was stationed at Base The funeral of Mrx Josephine A connection with 0nrtnr that the roads te that section. of business means merely an addition dtudham will be held at the grave is he has seen its growth from Hospitals 54 and 41- - It was at th Wasatch Laws cemetery at 1 pm. or enlargement in their field of gener- company a house a that half dozen employed Instead of in the Burton ear She that had places the al advertising service and represents men to an Institution opportunity Official Returns that has on it Sugar chapel, as was previously announce. in no sense the diverting of their inof the real studying characteristics 174 of payroll upwards persona From Denver Conference of the boys Jn sickness, gas burned and terests from one field to another. It Is recalled that Mr. Brazier and The company reeoitf that this hi brother organised, a number of wounded. 'move ts simply in anticipa- years ago. the first Merrill Nlbley, vie president and asJurt one instance opt of many, one agency advertising manuin Salt Lake City. tion of what every doughboy waa gas burned and after Utoh-Idasistant of the general manager A aa expression of their esteem facturer and distributor of merchanbeing treated te the six days SSBK for Sugar company, returned yes- he could -- see a littlehospital dise Is going to demand in the very Mr. Brazier, his aseodates of the he exclaimed. 8. M. TAYLOR A OCk near future. Already they hav taken , American real Electric company ten- terday after attending a eeasioa of the "A nurse." ' FUNERAL DERECTOR&. Mias Butler Is the daughter of Mr. over important eccounta ts he con- dered him rousing farewell party United States- - Sugar Manufacturer fbe main diningroom 4 R. 1st So. ducted under their enlarged working the of association at Denver. He states that Cora Butler. Mias Butler was a gradCommercial uate from the U D. g. Hospital In, the club. It was revealed much time was riven at th ntooo Was, 912. plan. meeting them one 1417. class ef by of At tho time of her the speakers that some to a general discussion regarding Tey win he better equipped to plan f onlirtraent In the spring of Jf celling campaigns potash and Jtg future poasihUhlea a ahe and write all kinde of publication FLORIST tocn te was the en Kemmerer a of hospital national the small folder to the optd of beet sugar. Arrangements were aim made at the snerione Wyoming. FLORIFTS FLORAL AMERICAN wore The nurses called on to p to Mr. Nibley. by which a for every eeettlea Expense Larger Improvements Are Titles Clouded by Failure according orders through many trying circumstance designs on central bureau paid will charges called on to write the last mes- American Theatre Was. 1(77. Ordered For Walker Place To Study Inheritance Tax tion all the members of the associa- being T1 of a dying eon, encourage th sage regarding sales of sugar after boys when mails were late in SOX ERNEST LAMBOTJRNE, coming Lake's have been consummated. Ter C. W. and they new item. fisrtst. Ash the week pc the leading slow. During But with all its payments Then Is a state Jaw, passed te 1901 Nlbley. a member of the board of trusour specialty designs disagreeable features. It was Indeed serai contracted - with which aomq abstracter company ! 67 South Main. Waa lilt tee tiooa of the was atalso te association, hav over- tendance most happy year of my life ser Messrs Mullen ' and Palm for the looked. at the sessions but has goas the D our to FLORAL KINO rice to and CO. D. FLORAL M. country according humanity. streets In of Place. to Walker ea Draper, paving Chicago from Denver. Sign. 214 K. 2nd So. TL Wax till This is a new move qn the part of deputy te the office of Dan B. Shields, this firm In connection with its re- attorney general, who is te White Chief FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Complimented. Evans charge of cent purchase of 20 acres of Flora Co SI Main. Was ML Inheritance tax collection work. Mr. Army Register Received residence The property. original Draper Since the To be heralded aa qn of the four points out that this law plans contemplated only the laying MONUMENTS. of sidewalks, sewer, and waiermalns, tha nrhen the state greatest police chief In th United Copies of th Army Register for 1914, States was the honor accorded Chief but In view of the pubAc demand for charge Ln estate for Inheritanceseeks to SALT LAKE MARBLE AND of taxes are being received te this G. Johnson. Prep-- 1 improvements that are complete, the the estate is entered city, th Police J. Parley Whit of Balt Lake at N Street.Works upon an Inheritfirm is making the complete devel- ance first issue of tho annua tuition to tax pubi and Ilea book. The the recent convention of police departopment ef tu property on State street, bo made 1914, when the army ment heads at New Orleans, accordthen becomes a lien against charge under private contract. th es- was mada sines FUNERAL PIKBOTORk Plana contemplate over. In this number the ing to tho dally papers from that city. the paving ef tate until the matter has been adjustEdith avenue m walker Place Imme- ed Tho laud N. TIMj manner th in which papers l, antt TAYLOR, JOS. is not regimental diately, and also the paring of the of by payment of the tax er by order names of all the officersobserved, th crime has been handled te this city pi. Bt. Wk Utah leading undertaker the court. next thorough fare north of Edith being ar- and mentions especially th Balt Lake embalmer. Berrien snd quality according to their branch of method of dealing with the I. W. W. the avenue, namely. Harvard avenue. The , Entri? in the Inheritance tax and ranged price at your eea sulW With tha exception of th situation. Th convention contract given to Messrs Mullen and Waa til. have been overlooked by ab-- the service. on Opened four-sttwo and two three-sta- r radices, according to Mr. Palm la for sewer, sidewalk, curb gen- April 14 and lasted fur several days. and erals all th brigadier and major gensnd gutter, and street paring. The therefor the matter is not Draper, on Inguded erals work will be finished entirely within promoted from regimental units Drntebd. The result hav been PARTT EDDINGTDNh rp. r Peaty Going South. the next 20 days. Before th middle is tha there are severs! dropped back to FUNERAL DIRECTORS rank. It is understood that when of th summer Walker Place will have uu NIGHT. Bot OPEN DAT AND 135. an entirely new garb. Congress has provided for the new Director PHONE HT. Alter of the local The Ashton-Jenkin- a i regular army organization, the Regis- weather company is also i bureau, prof. Marcus E. ter will appear with the regimental contemplating other .actfritiee on the unit organizatioa again. Jones, botanist, and M. M- - Justin of . property la addition to th public Im- pua xtepnoic Pnsei edJJ-- j , CO., UNDERTARsoJ provement referred to. Members of unK AigMMineg eqi the local bureau of crop estimates, (PDOIWEL noinM Bents the firm slated today that when Walk-e- r ID JO sededsaeu n4 ombAlmorfl) Axiunoa leav Special City Auditor Monday for th eastern and Ttfttpto' StrMt Place was entirety whipped Into eastern parts of tho state, by auShape nothing would be left andone to Reports to Commission south tomobile to be absent three week CEMETERIES. ntisfy every desire and ambition of Mr. Alter goes to inspect volunteer the home builders of 1919. P Special auditor WilUara Grotobeck. observation stations, ProL Jones for WAiaTCH LAWN CEMETERY D employed by the city commission te botanical and geological reasons, and Htot w4r, M MtJa Bt W 1 accordance with tha statutory require- Mr. Justin te connection with his Expects Heavy Crop. 'iXWHXAT DRAMATIC CltB ewJmate work. The party will ment for an annual audit of city crop Pres, sts natural bridges in the Sa One of th largest fruit crops books, filed his report today with tho visit the before returning homo. members of the city commission. Tor Utah this year years 2nd Floor Groosbock by Dr. M. C. Merrill, horticultural 1st haring checked the receipts reports Bid. of all departof the Utah Agricultural college exNotices t Judge Mealed, Being A CDMEDT IN a ACTS ments and th disbursements of the periment station, who in in Salt Lake 6629 . Was. treasury and th auditor as well as By today after completing aa Inspection Notices of tho assessed valuation of the authority therefor and finds them of the orchards from Troraonton to ARTHTR ct riTERO Headaches, alt to be correct. property on which the 1419 general vousneos Saniaqnin. Fruitgrowers of the Serial Hall Theatre corrected. Hi report states; stats are paying clover attention to Tho balances tax wilt be based are now being mail' Five years a Physician. of the accounts receivable n the vari- ed from th office of W. their orchards this ear. Dr. Merrill bes W, Barton, year a Specialist. ous departments were greatly reduced et said, as a result of the Increased treasurer. Th mailing of th county Board State licensed by the for and the during year fruits collections and are notices for city and county will be and prices canning crop I 2Se sad Ms Optometry of Utah. Idaho, being looked after with greater vegetables. practical ry completed on Monday, acWyoming. . Mr. to Barton. cording seas follow? Rergt. Joseph W. Cram. Corporal Silver G. Gardner. Private Lawrence H. Gale. Private William T. Be 11. Private Jay Clinton, Private Walter K. Allen. Corporal Ernest McCoua. Private M. Davidson. Private Ivan R. Howell. Private Louis W. Owen. u n. ' ' "" a. ed Bankes -- Loo-do- mux-sentati- - CALLED n. Mur-toug- tw-sn- - T ra I; aales-manag- er Inter-MoUnto- m n lis Elec-mean- s tcric '"Mot-monis- It -- Inter-Mounta- in 8na-da- I ho 951-45- a ad-vi- m up-to- First War MONO-ment- a ll-ll- 6r w POPULAR PRICES .? 10 1910 UTAH SOLDIERS .' v"t Vr M ZL , M. M. ' - I Chicago, i - Ernest E. Brazier Joins onmnicM ' Leading Advertising Firm a yraferttzjrtnrtudpd Wrtr.Klniier general manager of the Portland Cement Aaaoclation of America, a bo happened to be passing through Utah: W. J Gilson, Willard Evans. 1, , '"sa -- mir. iteiaiet construction Infitiential delegation, to favor of aa road and unrein forced concrete material auitabia to oolv tba road building problem of Utah at the present time. The elate road commission ha had eome experience with thi type of road, largely In Davis and 8alt Lake oountiea The deleeatlon preent IAREN1HDER ;s $ ir1 , - eat to , t t ROAD BEDS ARD job.An wum ar their-pro-wa- J.ertl 'Jd . 224-2- jj i i University cfUlah The School Mistress V kite I LZ TONIGHT ) Eye-defe- |