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Show A Daily ! bought Sin is ,weakness; and who is proud an infirmity? . FOIJNDED 1850 SALT State Fair Receipts Held Free of Tax After two years consideration of Internal revenue has finally decided that receipts of the state fair association are not subject to Income taxes. according to advices received by Manager E. S. Holmes of tbe slate fair. Taxes were paid at the fair grounds on gate receipts to the horse races and a case is now pending before department officials to tax W. P. Kyne on the entire sum paid him out of the racf ing receipts. Mr Kyne realized about 15,600 above tbe 6126,000 advanced by him to build the grand stand and it has been held by local officials revenue bureau cf the iaternal that the full sum of 6131,600 Is subject to tax. The case Is now pending on appeal. tha federal bureau Money Is Lacking For Policemens Raise . Possession of moonshine whisky Is one thing, and wasting water Is anottjer, both being In violation of las so when It was found that the evidence to substantiate the former charge had been th washed . sway, latter charge was substituted, ana water alleged to have f That.l why Mike Loukas. arrested June 19, will go to trial before Judge James A. Stump Wednesday afternoon on a charge of wilfully wasting water. Water was running In the sink full force, when policemen swooped down on Louk-a- s place at 66 west First South street expecting to find whisky. Aged Woman Suffers y Injuries When Auto Runa off Road ri Thirteenth Sou Se-fe- been-wast- re Mrs Mary Ann Weaver, ' 84, 1048 Euclid avenue, her daughter, Mra. I). H. game address, and Mrs. Smith's son, W. A. Smith, 23, 1120 tVohdlock avenue, narrowly escaped death from drowning in the Thirteemlr South canal neaf Fourth West street Tuesday looming when the car In which they were riding, driven by young Smith, ran off the .road, plunged ten feet over the embunkment and overturned in the canal. Mrs. Weaver suffered a severe Injury to her side, possible fractured ribs and shock; Mrs. Smith was shocked and slightly bruised and her son suffered a bruised ,neck. They were saved by a crowd eight or ten men who happened Stake Begins of Granite to be near. Mrs Weaver was rushed to the emergency hospital lit Annual Outing In the police ambulance, Toung Smith said he was drlvln Mill Creek. west" along Thirteenth South street and started to pass a wagon. When he sounded his hoin the wagon Tha Granite stake fathers' and moved over but weeds growing son's outing got Underway Tues- along the roadside obscured a view of the canal bank. day afternoon when more than six hundred boys and fathers gathered at the Scout Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon Special features wi!I Include games, refreshments campfires contests and address by President Anthony W. Ivins. At pm- four long table will be set to serve a regular dinner Hot dogs, drinks and peanuts will 180 En Route Back East w furnished by Individual wards and bishops actHear Famous Organ, ed as chairmen of their respectne groups. See Landmarks. The following are patrons of honor: President Anthony W. Ivins Mayor John F. Bowman, Former A special meeting and organ reGovernor Charles R- Mabey. President Hugh B. Brown, President cital for 180 delegate! of the NaM. O. Ashton, President Stajner tional Association of Retail Grocers, Y Richards. President Frank over In salt stopped Taylor, high council. Gene Ham- vho mond, W B. Hawkins. D. W. Mof- Lake Tuesday on their return trip ward fat, bishops and councilors-Ifrorathe convention- - Portland, A,. Smoot is general chairman. Frsrnk Hampshire, chairman of Oregon, was held at 8 a m. in the the socut stake and M. O- Ashton, Tabernacle. chairman of the program commitElder Levi Edgar Young, of the tee. First Seven Presidents cf Seventies, presided and spoke b.Jefiy on the history of Utah. Tracy Y. Cannon, organist, gave a recital composed entirely of music rrom the German master, Bach r,d Beethoven, which pleased the delegates who were largely German Suspected of being a check or of German descent, according to artist who has operated in man) Elder Young. of the principal cities of the counFollowing the recpal. a sightseetry, R. W. Grey, aliaa C. W Ray, Is occupying a cel) in the city jail ing trip around the city was held, pending investigation by Detective after which the grocers Joined at Chief jj . H. Clayton and his men. Hotel Ltah for luncheon At 2 p m. He was arrested Monday after- the group left Salt Lake for New noon by Detectives J. J. Ferrin, R York via the Union Pacific. S. Brmton and Officer Don Vinson at 564 Sixth East street, after he is alleged to have cashed two checks, one for $65 and th other for $75. oft a Salt Lake hotel, both checks said to be worthless. Grey is said to have admitted the charge. Grey is declared by A. E. Bugh-ma- n Utahs 1929 spring pig crop 253 Center street to have of 28 2 per cent represented himself as an engineer shows a decrease for the Standard Oil company of from that of last year, according to the hog report released lutsday New York. by the office of Frank. Andrews, federal livestock and agricultural statistician. Though a big decrease is shown In the spring pig production early estimates indicate tttht me fall crop in th:s state will be about 44 cent than in the autumn per At leaxt six different plans for of 1928, larger the report states. the new 61.000.060 Salt Lake senior high school will be considered by the board of education at the Boys Gym. Class to regular meeting Tuesday night, It Visit Mt Timpanogos la announced. The high school will he located in the vicinity of Seventeenth More than 80 mtmebrs of the South and State streets. boys summer school class, sponsored by the Deseret gymnasium, will leave by bus Wednesday Inornln.e to Produce Only. on an excursion to Mt. Tlmpanogos, 1930 Films in to return In the evening The outTalking ing, conducted by Secretary B. S. All next year's Hinckley, Is. the last of a series feature and fhort screen of weekly outings for the present productions will be all talkies, car. Approximately 140 boya are regGeorge A. Hickey, manager of the corporation's western division, ex- istered In the class.. repre-- , plained to intermountain sentatives at a special sales held Monday afternoon and evening at the Hotel Utah. Mr. Hickey who came to Salt take from his headquarters In Los Angeles solely for Jhe meeting Monday, departed Tuesday morning for San Francisco where he Sava T9MT gardens, will conduct other gatherings. akrvba from peats. fnoertlcfdeo ftprsy Psmps Two JWomen Arrested ' for fffrr seed, Information S. L. Entertains Visiting Grocers - hcenjoved-Transportatio- - . A resolution 'of the city passed last April 26 Increased the wages of policemen gnd firemen 610 per month r er man, on and after July 1. but the resolution did : not make an tordlng to Alln Kcdd'ngton, city auditor. The commission will have to for the make an appropriation next six months of, 615 120 to care first wares. The In Increase lor this payment under the Increase will be trade July 20 for the first 15 days of Julv provided the arproprlation Is made. commis-s'e- n Mother Qbtains Custody of Child of habeas corpus, On a nrl! Mrs. Lilly Harris Grow, Tuesday obtained the custody of her daughter. Edith Harris, 16. who has been held In. the girls detenrDn home by order of Juvenile Judge R. Morgan. Fred k Judge Oscar V. McConkle of the district court granted the wr.t and held that the juvenile court lacked jurisdiction In the casebe-raus- o the mother who had ben given custody in a divorce decree of the minor children, had not been eerved as a party to the juvenile court case. Auto Company Enlarging Home Construction on a 63(1,000 a.ldi tion to tha Barr Chevrolet company building at Eighth South and Stata. began Tuesday under the direction of Sidney E. Mulcock. builder, 1140 Harvard ave. Owned by t. E. Openshaw, the new building when completed w.ll house a used car sales room . in eales deaddition to Its present by gr tV, partment. Wlnburn. architect. Indicate thit 10.000 square feet of floor space will he added. Plans-drawn- Check Suspect Held in City Jail -- Decrease Reported In Utah Pig Crop New High School Plans Up to Board M-G-- M Kill Tha Bugs twi i4 For Beer Possession We furnish Taximeter Cab service, and the met- er tells the most remark-- , able part of our story that is. the reasonable- ness of our prices. The Low Kates will surprise you. Yellow Cab Co. WASATCH 268 Lowest Fares in Town. More than JOO quarts of beer were confiscated by members of the sheriff's force and federal prohibition agents In two raids Monday night which resulted in tha arrest of Ruth Bowers and Louie Joney. The Bowers woman was arrested at 526 Second East street where 22 quarts of beer were found and the Joneawoman was found with 107 quarts and 20 pints of beer at 549 East Second South street. ESTATE TAXES PAID. An inheritance tax of 66,653.25 was paid the state Tuesday by the estate of Guy Johnaon. late of Ogden. The tax accrues on the net estate of 6130.785. A second tax of 1527.07 waa paid by the estate of Katherine A, O'Brien, late of New Tork. FISEFREST 116. a dellshrfsV cat, daacc aad ataep A4 place JULY 9 1929 Utos c Run by Tourists Depletes Stock .Of Cent Stamps ForJViolations of Light Statute 1 Walter A, Hitesman end Charley Martin were arrested Tuesday by Latectives heed Billings and John A. Morgan on a charge of criminal conspiracy. Complaints against fh4i two men wer issued bv the county attorney at the request qf DeUcUv Chief .D. H. Ciayton. Hitesman and Martin are alleged to have issued a number of fraudu lent checks. ComoUi!tt against the men was first rftclved from 154 west Fourth South street. Returning from' California Monday, Martin Schruing discovered his house had been burglarized during lis absence. Watches and jewelry valued at several hundred dollars had been stolen. TUESDAY Extra Policemen to Watch Whisky Violator Suspect Held as Water Waster Conspiracy Complaints Sought by Police; Man Finds Home Robbed on leturn From Journey. CITY UTAH LAKE fkt;hiily-fires- . at our Retail Store this Week. Special Prices on ' ST. ANDREASBURG ROLLER CANARIES Bird Cages and Stands Fish Globes and , Aquariums.. Bailgy&SonsCo SEEDSMEN Btk So. A 3rd W. Retail Store S E. Sad Saw Ffcoae Waa. SCO, Vrcka Am a result of numerous complaints against motorists who opera t their cars with blinding, dazzling headlights, or with only one light or no lights burning, and with no tail light visible. Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge has decided In-to Increase the detail of men structed to check on this class of violators of the traffic and vehicle regulations, and add to warnings already given, summons to appear In tho city court. against waged Th$ campaign motorola operating cars With cut outa wide open, is having wholesome effect, according to the chief. Ing the past week or ten days, beardfrout this Conclusion. The traffic department, augmented by pa- attrolmen, are to pay particular sectention to violators of the light 10 of tion of the ordinance. Section the ordinance read a as follows. Dazzling lights. It shall be unlawful o use on any motor vehicle, street car or lnterurban car operated o .being left standing on any street of Salt Lake City any lighting device of over four candle power Equipped with a reflector unless the same shall be so desig ned, reflected or arranged that no portion of the beam or reflector light when measured 75 feet or more ahead of the lamps shall rise above 42 inches from the level surface on which the vehicle stands under all conditions of the road. AJ1 spot upon motor vehicles and tractors shaU be so constructed or arranged hat no portion of the top of the beam of light shall rise or shall be capable of being raised by any person occupying any portion cf sttivehi-el- e to a paint above The ieijTur-fac- e vehicle upon which the stands and 100 feet directly ahead when the beam of light is swung thirty degrees to the left or right of the straight ahead position no limitation la placed on the height to which the beam may be raised. Testing stations which have been approved and authorized by the Utah State Automobile association, and where lights may be properly&. adjusted, are located as follows: S- Barn, Kifcrh South and Main streets. Social Hall garage. Medical Art garage. Capitol and Cullen garages, Magna. Midvale, Murray, Sugar House; Sandy and Bingham. Miss Senia of station Hotel UJah report mater An Inquest into tha death of H. WhUtlesey, 54, Chicago school teacher, ho died at a local hospi- 450 4?aTTLake county 450 pioneers of will be guests of Jhe officers the Salt Lake codnty companv. Daughters of the Utah Pioneer, at the annual celebration July 24, at Liberty Park, It was announced Tuesday by Mrs, Olive ley. president. The pioneers to be feted are those who entered the "Salt Lake valley from 1847 to May 1962. These persons will be guests of their various camps at the pak, with luncheon and transportation being provided for them bv the camp in which their name Is en- PEard rolled'. The celebration will open at noon with a luncheon during and after which a program of musicand brief yageants depicting lifof pioneer dajs will be presented Committees have been namJ io take charge of the affair and befunctioning Tuesday- - 'r'tmfier gan" the direction of the general com jnittee composed of Mrs. Eardev: Mrs. Charlotte C. Ryeberg and Mr. Josephine W. Folsom. Mr., Eardley stated there wr.e 55 camps in the Salt Lake countv company and that a response is expected from most of them. Y. L. M. I. A. Head Visits Chinatown Ftr Pioneer Will Be Buried Thursday efan-reldHowell - Bandit Attack Gat Com-pan- y phecker, 3 Other " Woman Call Police When She See Auto.' 10 FAILS E A ctty wide search Is being mada by detectives and patrolmen Tues day for three daylight auto pandJs who robbed the Bennett Gas and Oil compa'ny approximately $1,000 shortly before 6 pm. Mon day after holding up J- H. Kimball checker for the company, A. ' U. Boyd, Charles Lane and William Beck, other employes, at No. station. 3ixth avenue and H Kimball, accompanied by Bo4, had just completed a check at me station when three men drove up in a large blue sedan. Two of the men got out of the car white trie third remained at the wheel wit a the motor running. Only cne vC the men displayed a gun. Barking the employts into a small room thgun man seized the money bag and the two calmly walked out of the station, enetit the sedan and drove away, wnie pedestrians walked past Lhe station and children played nearoy. The victims broke out of the room to discover the telephone wires had ben cut. The sedan was recovered about an hour later in front of the home of Mrs. C. H. Larson. 755 Sixth South street who saw it parked in the street and asked a neighbor to notify the police. Investigation by Motorcycle Patrolman T. L. Dykes disclosed it was reported stolen July 5 from James Leek, 1273 Parkway avenue. tal Monday from Injuries suffered In an accident at haltalr last Friday, a ordered by the county at E EXPL torney Tuesday. Whittlesey suffered a fractured skull when an electric train failed to stop at the terminal and crashed through the entrance gate. The train skidded on wet rails, tt waa announced. A coroffer'a Jury will hear the Coroner Jury' Give evidence before H. Edward Button, Company Continjvstice at Magna. The Judge and will view the body probably ue Steady. jury Tuesday afternoon. L. C. Healey. Howaid Jarvis and T L. Jons. all residents of MagConcllcting. theories but nothin? na, are the Jurorii.' Vhe coroner's court will adjourn after viewing definite as to the cause of the the body and probable hear evi- explosion of the mixirg house at the Bacchus plant of the Hercules dence In the case' ednesday. rowder company resulted Monday from the inquest conducted before Justice H. Edward Sutton of Mag-rThe blast July 5 killed Oliver bhaffer, Jr, John Theodore Ek and James W. Jnkfrs The inquest was conducted in the office o; the plant. It was brought cut that Mike Philipoff, veteran powder maker, as absent. v Phllii off said he Strength in Eastern Mar- t egged off work becaure of a too Mrenous holiday on the Fourth. ket, Cuba Rumor Ciyde Davis, another experienced man, who waa in charge on the Held Liy of the explosion, waa called home by illness of his wife. When he returned an hour later the plant Prospects pomtng4to a return of was in ruins and the three workers dead, he said. prosperity for the domestic sugar inspections were made, that of rt Regular industry and particular was show'n. J. A. btruthers. asthis area, assumed a material as- sistant superintendent, gave it as pect Tuesday when it was an- Ms opinion the expioe.cn did not nounced that the loa! prie of In the mixin? plant, but ugar would advance 2 per originate outside this of building when a VVednes-dav hundred pounds jclfectlve of finished hatch dynamite, This the first advance in the weighing 1.000 pounds, was being wheeled away. local market price since Mav 11 The Jurv returned a erdlct that and the figures Quoted for Wed- are jiie highest the deaths of the men resulted nc'Jay a sales "fro m in ex pi oil 9 rTT: FoUght fib since November of last ear. The advance, which foHows a hr causes unknown to the Jurymen. milar increase in the prices cn Joseph McVev, safety engineer of the New York market, is occasion- the Hercules powder company, will ed bv the fact that the eastern raw arrive at the plant Tuesday to conmarkets are erv strong, according duct the probe. to the announcement made by o cal sugar expert1 The present situation i partly doe to rumors from Cuba that President .Machado will have restrictions placed on next year's Cuban crop and also plans to establish a central sales agency for A final dinner will be entire output. The held at the report the island's Hotel Utah Friday at likelihood of an increased duty on 6 3"D p. m. the by general commit sugar, undoubtedly also hs sojn In of the new St Marks oearinr on the marhets strength, hospitalcharge building fund, it was anaccordine to the announcement. nounced Tuesday by Bishop ArThe new price, given out Tueschairthur W. day bv. local dealer and brokers, man of th Moulton, general campaign. follow Wholesale $6.l7aler The central will wind committee of beet sugar and $6.27 at a brW business for cane Retail $8 52 for beet and up itsatwork 6 p m.t and announcements $SJ2 for cane. of gif!3. large and small, will Tv' made at the dinner to follow. The dinner at the Hotel Utah is to be held in place of the usual weekly report luncheon, Bishop Moulton declare prospects are bright for going over the In the effort to obtain $500,000 top low A Boed war, Gibbons on a concret, paving, curb In Utah and vicinity for the hosand gutt.r improvement on Fif- pital. While the central commttee, teenth East from Seventeenth to of the T.venty-firs- t South street and Bn composed of thirty-fiv- e business and professional Garfield avenue from Fifteenth to leading men of conclude will the their city Sixteenth East street. Flv, bids efforts division Friday night, were submitted. bfe active during the The low bid was 841.840 15 and teams will the week, up winding coming Christensen. Jacob A Gardner bid affairs of the campaign. . estiThe preliminary 642.687. mate was 84S.720. Bids were tabulated by the city engineer Tues- of the Sixteenth waid of thi city, died at his home, 655 west. Second North street, early Monday morning. He was the eon of James and Sarah Marshall Howell, and was born In Essex, England, Jan. 8, 1848. While still a child he came to the United States with his parents. They settled In Delaware, but he Utet carae westward and as a boy four years of age, drove an cx team from Florence, Nebraska, to Salt Lake City, reaching here a. Governor George H Dern wil head the list of prominent speakers and gua4s at the seenth annual Umtah Basin lndutriil convention to be held at Fort Duchesne. Aug. 7, 8 and 9. accordmg to word received Tuesday, at tha Salt Lake chamber of commerce. speakers will be Dr. George Thomas? president of the Uimgroity of Utah; Dr. E. G. Peterson, dent of the ITtah Agricultural college; Henry Blood, president of the state road ommission; Dr, X Jensen, state supervisor of edof ucation; Dr, R. V. Dumap, Washington, D. C.. first assistant Conof and secretary agriculture gressman Don B. Colton. prl Compentation Waits For Isaac A. Hanson Compensation granted 7aac A Hanson, world war veteran, form erly of 1841 South West Temple street, but whose whereabouts are unknown ba received bv the Fait Lake office of the veterans bureau it was announced- by Dr. L. J. Paul, regional manager. Mr. Hanson lived at the abOe address prior to 1928. hn -- S. L. Youth Fined In Provo on Beer Charge PROVO. July 9 Pleading guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor, Ray Boothe of Salt Lake waa su-tncMonday in Judge Maurice Hardings court, to pay a fine of d. $75. Boothe, with his twin brother' was arrested late Saturday night, at Nunn's In Provo canyon by D Sncriffe J. G. Me Kell and K. R. Booth. One case of homebrew waa confiscated by the officers. ty Fort Douglas Will Celebrate Laundry Saved, Bui Truck Lot in Fire Tha laundrv ws saved, but the a wa stated State Can Destroy Diseased Crops, Ruling The state department of agriculture ha authority to quarantP'g or destroy hay. grain or seed Infested witn noxious weed seeds, tt was held In an opinion given Tuesday to Commissioner Harden Ben-niof the state department of agriculture by Judge George P, Parker, attorney general. Soldiers stationed ot Fort Dougins and the three C. M. T. C. will celebrate the organizatruk destroyed,' eapttftJkof on of the city fir sta- tion anniversary of the Third divition Tudav morning in report- sion July 15 according to nnnounce-n- t made by official Tuesday. ing results from a run to a ftr-at Nineteenth KAnt and Twenty-Lr- t The ceremony In whnh&U the" South street about t"S m. PatfiPf companies will participate Includes A broken gas line on ft Laundry truck and a spark did tbe s review of the reslTtnt and a program given in fbe band stand damage. a follows Selections by the $Sth nfantry band; Introductory Cot H. C. File: history of the division. Capt-- T T. Conway; selection, "Ftar Pf.nriMed BanWHATS A VACATION ner band. The rest of the dav will WITHOUT BOOKS? ie a holiday for the mrn stationed Firt semi-stagna- com-fani- at the fem Daaee aei Tfcar 44de.fr - s Idaho, Julv LEWISTON, ee f doctors, who amined Raymond Matthews. 2". accused of slaying his father, will report Tuesday on his "mental con- dltion, they announced Monday night. Matthews, pleaded not guilty by reason of present Irsanity. Of- fleers said he confessed that be shot his father, Lee Matthews, 5S. t well known eurk raiser, a he was his home sitting on his porch at assert that in Cavendish, Officers he "suddenly decidedV. to (he said could kill hi parent but glv no motive. who Judge Miles K. Johnson. nanxfd the doctor to conduct the if examination, explained tftat Raymond is held insane ye will Ye answer milst sent to an asylum but a first degree mtrrder charge EAST ON SOUTH TEMPI? to a noon as released. If found sane, SALT LAKE CITY UTArt Ivowfvfr. the Judge said he would stand trial probably 4a the fait cket' APj-Thr- S. L. Wednesday j Millions of dollars In old currency will be replaced In Salt Lake Wednesday when the local banks begin issuing the new series of small sized notes, 'now being manufactured. Salt Lake banks have already received the first allotment of .the new smell currency on the oasJ of 84 per 81,000 capitalization. Further issues will be made periodically and 4ased out to the public until all of the present notes are withdrawn from circulation. It was announced Tuesday by W. M. Smoot, assistant cashier of the local federal reserve branch. With onf exception, all type, of paper legal tender. Including federal reserve notes gold end silver Tmm Diat at Kelvla Grove, Enicratlos Con 7 ao, Doctors Examine Alleged Murderer Small Sized Currency Enters bank j certificates, federar reserve notes and United States notes will Tho be exchanged Wednesday. distribution of national bank notes Is expected to begin about Aug. 1. hills! all will be retired, MrJ" Frr.oot said. with all payments being mule1 elthei mth silver, gold or small' j ' promissory notes. the The purposes of reducing size of America's psper money Is to save the - overnment money fn j the manufacture of the bills,, to obtain s standard color, adopt a manufacturing process not easily counterfeited, and, to make green 4 backs'' nearer the size of the standard check, an Item that will grea'-l- y facilitate handling, be declared. j i DESERET o BO Diva ; I j i r SPECIAL Brownie Tniw Special Chocolate Flake 1 i res i Made with Fore Inert ( ream At tolviUo COMPANY e WEEK 4 j .a 0 Uinta Convention bfd-d- day. ' Dem to Address Gibbons, Reed Get Paving Contract P-- r' at te $. A - - Hospital Workers To Hold Dinner I ; ,f 1 nt Circulation In un- Cause. t- -e at that Sugar Advances 25 Cents In S. L The city commission will hold revoking" session July 17, arnhr i was ruled at the meeting Tuesday morning, when Police Chief Brb:dge submitted another list of places that should be padlocked. In addition to some pending for dMUSxon. the following persons are cited to show cause why licenses for soft drink and rooming houses should not be revoked. Tyros, 51 west First South; John 100 west Second South; N.ck Katsenakis, 54 west Third South; Jack McCarty, 537 - west Second South .and Rooert Schultz. Lorraine rooms. 59 east Second Scuth. A visit to San Franciscos Ohina- - in 1862L town i one of manv interesting In 1869 he started cutting stone experiences recounted by Ruh for the Salt Lake temple, conMay Fox. Y. L. M. I. A. nresfdjnt until its completion in who eturnd Monoav evet.rg to tinuing 1892. He was especially active in Salt Lake from the National' the outsidcompletion work on top of Social Worker at San of the edifice cutting several of Francisco. accompanied by Mrs the granite balls surmounting the Loule Y. Robison, president of towers and assisting materially the Relet society, and Mss Mai with the placing f the capstone Anderson,, president of the pricn the mam tower. mary. He and his wife, Margaret Wine, Sirs. Fox was impressed with Howell, were among the earlv orderly condition of the bay cr gar residents of the Sixteenth ward Chinese quarter, which numners where he took active part in priest25,000 Inhabitants, all of whom, hood, Sunday school and other she sad. are havactivities. ing their own schools, telephone Church On completion of the temple he system, and welfare institutions. moved his family to Hunte, Utah, Chinese student, she oberved attend white' school as wl! as w here for several years he engaged in to Salt Returning ther own. thus studying continu- Lakefarming. he again entered the Sixously nearlly 12 hours a dav. The three delegates, wjtfr Oscar teenth ward where he has since reA. Kirkham. secretary of the Y. sided. He Is survived by his widow, M .M. I. A visited a meeting of the San Francisco stake Relief Kate Dykman Howell, two sisters, and the Cali- Mrs. Charlotte H. Woods of Erda, society. June 2 fornia mission conference held at Utah, and Mrs. Emma H. Harper the Oakland chapel. June 30. asld of Salt Lake, three sons, Bernard , of Battle Mountain, Nevada, from their regular attendance at the National Social Workers Con- Kimer V. of Holladay and Clarence A. of Salt Lake, and two daughters, vention. Margaret H. Brown, and Mary H Turney both of Salt Lake. There Trout Capital are twenty grandchildren and thirBath teen Get The body may&e viewed at the 1500 About trout planted on family residence, Thursday mornthe Capitol grounds were given ing Funeral services will be held their first bath of the season Tues- TJiursdsy at 12 oclock in the Sixteenth ward . chapeL 133 earth day The fish bad been planted ,by Fifth West, under direction of the state fish and game depart- Bishop Joseph Lake. Interment ment a few months ago In the will be In the family lot in the mirror pool fronting the Mormon City cemetery. The Deseret MorBattalion monument. The pool waa tuary will officiate. and considerable WILL TOUR UTAH developed microscopic life had which had accumulated a scum A trip to include Zion National on the water. The fish were reCed-tmoved from the main pool to an- park. Bryce canyon and next the Breaks is being planned for Catn-erother pool at the rear of a e summer California by monument Tuesday while the, mam C. to A. Love, club, according out and after cleaned was pool In wasclub who returned manager of tho cleansing thev to to the larger pond none the worse Sait Lake Tuesday en route tour of Tehow-ston- e for their airing and renovating of California from park. their quarters. post- - an maii-bac- C. 24 LIECNSES, JSKED 4 No.,1, at usual Tuesday morning ruth de- of touris's. manv of mandlng the pennv stickers in one and two dollar-- lots nought her completely cfiit by 11am. Will those who have postal k home' cards to1 kindly wait? Coroners Jury to Seek Cause of Fatal Train Crash at Saltiar; to View Victims Body. Expected at City Sets July 17 for Celebration is Liberty Hearing of Police Protests. Park. Over without stamps! one-ce- BE REVOKING OF FIVE FETED ON JULY store A grocery butter is a common 4hing but a post office without 5 pj ; |