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Show the press-bulleti- n . PAGE SEVETf - ' Scenes Daring the Elks9 Convention Held in Provo Last Week 1 i . - j i I J- - i ?'"Oyf I 1 ,-:j- -p Vji x :t ., U-'gfl-i Scenes at the convention of the Utah Elks' Association, held in Provo Thursday. Upper left, newlv elected officers. Left to Hght O. R. Dibblee of Salt Lake, president; Lew Merriman of Eureka, first vice president; H. W. Deighton of Park City, second vice president ; W. E. Andrews of Provo, third vice president ; II. J. Packard of Ogden, secretary, and Dr. G. W. Shores of Salt Lake, ' treasurer. Upper right Girls of the junior Red Cross selling fiowers to help swell the mercy fund. Lower left Young women , under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Miller of Provo at the Red Cross- - flower and novelty booth. Lower right Street scene during the parade. .... '., . ' " ,: In the evening a banquet was served In the big tent in "No Man's Land." at-tended by the Elks and Invited guests, and the evening was devoted to other attractions furnished by the Elks and by Provo citizens. The fifth annual convention of the Elks lodge of Utah was brought to a close in Provo Thursday evening after the most successful convention ever held in thi city. The climax of the great convention was the parade, whlcUwai.JMiarty miles in length; and was one of the finest patriotic demonstrations presented here for many years. The committee on winner of the Sil-ver Shield made the following report: "President of Elks' association: "Complying with your insi ructions and basing our dfdslon on same, we declare Salt Lake lodge No. 85. B. P. O. E., the winner of the shield. "We desire to commend Park City lodge No. 734, IB. P. O. B., for the splendid creation. "The other lodges made an excellent display and all are worthy of special mention. "While it was not our specific duty to Judge other than the lodges' appear-ance, we cannot refrain from applaud-ing, the parade in general: The drum major, Bro. C. W. Crawford; Ladies' Relief Society and Red Cross organi-zation; the splendid bands which fur-nished the music, and last but not leatt. R. R. Irvine, Jr., who so patri-otically, through his megaphone en couraged contributions to the Red Cross fund. ''Respectfully submitted, v r-- tii ai.v.v PccatellD Lodge, No. 674. LE ROY DIXON. Mayor Provo City, BDGtAR OATH1 ART, Juneau Alaska) Lodge, 420, Committee of Judges." This will entitle Sail Lake to keep the shield, as it is the second time Salt Lake h&3 won it. Prize Winners The committee on parade: Henry East, John D. Dixon, W. H. Brereton and Joseph T. Farrer reported the following as being entitled to prizes: Best patriotic car, "Under Hun Rule." Park City. Lodge making best appearance In parade, Park City. 'Lodge having the largest number of members in attendance in proportion to membership. Eureka. iBest decorated car, H. B. Gaskell of Salt Lake. Harry Joseph acted as auctioneer for the Provo Red Cross after the par-ade, and sold a two months' old cots-wol-lamb, donated by Silas L. All-red- , for $69. The flr.-t- t buyer was John Roundy. $30, who turned the lamb in to be sold again. I B 1 lnvrl bought it for $15; E. A. Mitchell, for $14; R. R. Irvine, Jr., bought It finally for $10. Mr. Joseph sold other articles for the Red Cross, realizing quite an appreci-able sum of money. 285 LI Ell REGISTER FOR ARMY SERVICE ... ? The following Is the list of the 2S5 young men registered by the Utah County draft board last Wednesday. These men have become of age since June, 1917. 7 This registration will call about 2,876 men before the examining boards ' In the state of Utah: Per V. Viklund, Spanish Pork; James Milo Taylor, Goshen; Lloyd Hoiladay, iSantaquin; Joseph 'Baldwin Stark, Payson; Henry Pennington, Springville; iRex J. (Dowdlo, Payson; Charles urtls (Logan, il90 North Elev-ent- h West, Provo; Alma 'Leon Hiatt, Spanish Fork; Arthur Henry Johnson, B30 South Ninth West, 'Provo; MoKin-le- y John Cook, 890 West Fourth South, Provo; Charles Franklin Lewis, 66 North Fourth East. Provo; William Everett Mitchell, Lelii; Paul V .Jame-son, 889 East Third South, Spanish Fork; Dean C. Evans, Spanish Fork; I. J. Bateman, iLehl; George W. Jex, Spanish Fork; Vernal L. (Hansen, Provo; Alvah Summers Adams, Amer-ican Fork; Edmund IWalt Jensen, Goshen; Ivaa Alfred Ludwigson, tj V. D. No. 1. Pleasant Grove: Loran South Fifth West, Provo; George Arthur Gaisford. Lehl; William U Penrod, Pleasant View; Thomas Leo Thompson, R. F, D. No. 1, Provo; Leo Earl Haskell, Payson; tieber C. Car-ter, R. F. D. No. 2, Provo; Harold Chipman, American Fork; Francis, Brems, Lchi; Alfonso Johnson, Santa- - j ' quin; Ivan James Atwond, Spanish Fork; Arthur H. Burch. 33 North Sixth ! West, Provo; Frank Sanford Thomas. Spanish Fork; Stanley iL. Done, Pay-son-; Elmer Clark, Santaquin; Melvin L. Done, Payson; Jerry Vernile Reese, Payson; James A, Clark, Santa-- ' quin; Harold Varney, Lehi; Vesper Diamond, Sprlngville; Niels Anderson, R. F. D. No. il, iProvo; Arson Seawell Cloward, Payson; George M. Hatfield, Mapleton; Clarence James, IR. D. No .2, Provo; Charles iE. iBrown, Lehi; Glen J. Thurman, 349 South Seventh East, Provo; iLeo Marris Banks, Span-ish Fork; James Irvin Snow, 1063 North Fifth West, Provo: Eugene Thomas Gardner, Spanish Fork; Har-vey A. Whitney, Jr., Mapleton; Ernest C. Wadsworth, Santaquin; Ernest H. Harding, 395 North Third West, Provo; Ernest (L. Neilson, Mapleton; David Stanley Allen, 816 West Third South, Provo; Lenn Banks Hughes, Spanish Fork; Paul Holley, Sprlng-ville; (Blaine J. Kelsey, iSpringvllle; Wells J. Hoskin, Wellsville; Spicer Lavell (Bird, Mapleton; Jesse Hunter. American Fork; Owen Marlon Davis, 1020 West Fifth North, Provo; C. D Pearson, (Lehi; Benjamin O. Riches, Spanish Fork; Bert Dewev Kemp, Lehi; Calvin W. Beveridge, Lehi; D. Albred Anderson, Cedcir Valley; Ab-- l raham IRobblna Jones, 682 iWest Fifth South, Provo; George Vivian Martin, Payson; Junius Henry Adams, Pleas-ant Grove; Theo. Lamar Hindmarsh, 144 South Sixth West, Provo; Arnold G. Henrlckson, 167 North Filth West, Provo; Clinton Robert Thome, Pleas-ant Grove; Glenn D. Terry, Alpine; Merrill G. McKell, Spanish Fork; Kennoth Peterson, Richfield; Theron B. Hales, Spanish Fork; Leland J. Gammon, It. F. D. No. 1, Provo; Chase C. Feathcrstone, ILehl; CHfford L. Wright, R. F. D., Pleasent Grove; Les-ter C. Whittaker, Lake Shore; Reed "Dunkley, American Fork; Robert J. Thomas, Spanish Fork; Wilburn Hog-gar- American Fork; Shell Aston, Pleasant Grove; Haskell Bates, 148 West Fourth South, Provo; Afton Earl Burt, Spanish Fork; Lewis P. Holt, Spanish Fork; Clarence Greenland. Hyland, American Fork; James A, Dimick, Spanish Fork; Oscar J. K. Carlson, Pleasant Grove; William J. Clark, Sprlngville; Ralph iM. Eggert-sen- , 572 State, Salt Lake; Albert Sims Ashby, Payson; Zenos J. Man waring, Bpringville; Brighara Glen Smith, Jf Spanish Fork; Robert Lynne Garity, Lehi; Hugh Rolfe Rhodes, Lehl; Ern-- " est Cox, Spanish Fork; Frank M. L. Mitchell, Payson; John J. Daniels, Jr., Payson; Clarence V. Edraan, Sal-em ; Donald Barney, Payson Aaron E. Bulkley, Sprlngville; Afton Monroe Matson, Mapleton; James W. Wilkin-son, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo; Frank Mer-rl- Davis, Salem; Robert WSelman, Provo iBench; Leonard E. McKell, Spanish Fork; Chauncey Van Patten, Sprlngville; Reuben L. Christianson,' Spanish Fork; Samuel iRieske, Pleas-ant View, Provo; Gustave Andrew Pet-erson, Santaquin; Merrill Jex Brock-bnn- Spanish Fork; Hyrum Clark Thomas, Spanish Fork; Earl Heber Barrett, American Fork; Floyd Olc Sbren, Salem; Carnelius John Van Ausdale, Santaquin; Herbert Joseph Told, American Fork; Hugh D. Bax-ter. Pleasant Grove; Ray L. Tuttle. 44 West Third North, Spanish Fork; Raymond Openshaw, Santaquin: Frrnk Jex 'Baldwin, Spanish Fork; Ernest William Sorenson, R. F. D., Lehl; George Robert Smith, 667 West Second South, Provo; Harold Done .Tonea, Pay3on; Nathan W. Cluyson, Lake Shore; Joseph A. Bingham. Pay-so- Joseph Earl Stubbs, 11. F. D. No. 1, 'Box 196, Provo; Miles Van Boskirk, Sprlngville; Stanley Chipman, Ameri-can Fork; Wilford Hyrum Hanks, Salem; J. Leslie Bennett. American scon, cspamsn rone; nauncey iv. Christensen, Salem; William Martin, American Fork; lEverlce Ray Van Wagenen, 288 West First North, Provo; Melvin Arthur iBrimhall, Pay-son- ; Earl Ellison Vincent, 488 South Eighth Wiest, Provo; Leone Tanner, - Payson; John B. Nelson, . American Fork; iMarvin Joseph Steggell, Ameri-- , can Fork; Herman Kopp, 713 West Fifth South, Provo; Harold C. Brun- - yer. R. F. D. No. 2, Provo; Alex Wil-so- n Cunningham. American Fork; A-lbert Francis Singleton. 305 North Fifth West, Provo; Kenneth Kerr, 248 South 'First Wrest; William Chappie. Spanish Fork; George F. Bsrnes, Lehl; Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork; Henry J. Jonson, Spanish Fork; Cleon H. Moore, Payson; William John War-ne- r, 470 North Fifth West, Provo; J Palous B. Lambson, 193 North Ninth West, Provo; Chester Clay Steele, Go; hen; Leonard Deley Cook, Goshen; WJlliam Frank Lee, Mapleton; Adel-be- rt Conover, Sprlngville; Archie Leonard Beck, Lehl; Arbery Earl Worlton, ILehl; Our Nordin, American Fork; Clyde E. Bunnell. R. F. D. No. I, Provo; Ralph John Neilson, Span-ish Fork; Lock wood H. George, 266 East First South, Provo; LaVar Peter Groneman, 432 Wist Fifth South. Provo; "Sterling iBoyack, Spanish Fork; Winfield R. Jarvis, Spanish Fork; Robert Patterson, Spanish Fork; Hay den Evans, Spanish Fork; Milo Burraston. Goshen; Luval Albert Elliott GnRhen: RalDh U Cotter. Lehi: Fork; John Dickerson, American Fork; Ole M. Larson, Lehi; George Lawrence Davis, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo; Richard Arus Huntington, Sprlng-ville; Lee Mearl Haskell, Payson; Leon Wagstaff, American Fork; Les-ter Jameson, Beaver; Leonard Field-ing, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo; Forrest Glen Evans. Spanish Fork; Frantz Henry Westover. 782 North First East. Provo; Abel J. lEkins, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 46, Provo; Oscar Leslie Gurney, Lehl; William Jex Money, R. F. D., Spanish Fork; Arlo Arnold Koyle, R F. D. 1, Provo; Uiff Seerie Jones, 67 North Tenth "West, Provo; Elmer A Pulley, American Fork; Leo T. Han-sen, American Fork; Reed W. War-nick- , Pleasant Grove; Joseph Crandall Bringhurst, Sprlngville; J. Angus 01-se- 884 West Third South, Provo; Oliver Wm. ChrlsUansen, Pleasant Grcve; Leslie Deland Holman, Santa-quin; Lynn A. Davis, . F. D., Box 78, Provo; William E. Nuttall, Salem; Oscar F. Crook, Santaquin; Elmer: Kay, Santaquin; Joseph W. Richard-o- Benjamin, Utah; Ozro Jolley, Moroni; W. J. Mercer, American Fork; Mark Hutchings, Spanish Fork; Vern Carter, Spanish Fork; Earl C. Thorn, Spilngvllle; David John Fullmer, Mapleton; Walter Hnag. Pleasant Grove; Arnold L. Hone, R. F. D. No. 2, Spanish Fork; Samuel E. Taylor, Payson; Oevid M. Teitjen, Santaquin; Frank Elmer Peterson, 669 West Fourth South. Trove; Samuel Wrayne Parker, American Fork; Edward T. I Crandall, Springville; Zelmer Aston, I Pleasant Grove; lEImer B. Hecker,' Route 5, Idaho Falls. Idaho; Paul K. Walker, Pleasant Grcve; Raymond George Robinson, Lehl; Frank Hunt-ington Clark, Springville; Lamar Stan-ford Evans, d 93 West Fourth South. Provo; Ralph Phipps Hayes, Provo; Richard Fenton. Plessaut Grove; Cecil Ix)renzo Ash, Pleasant Grove; Altan Hancock, Pavson; John Ernest Rich-ard. R. F. D. No. 2, (Box 31. Provo; Reed Meaner Crane, R F. D. No. 2. Provo; Huron Ezras Martin. Alpine; Virgil Wm. iBullock, Pleasant Grove. Nathan H. Winters, Pleasant Grove; Jesse N. Butt, Lehi; Harvey Benjamin Holman. Pleasant Grove; Calvert If. Beck, American Fork; Samuel Rob-erts, Lehi; Wm. Jenning Johnson, R. F. Tt. No. 1, Provo; Alonzo L. Smith." Lehl; Leo Skinner, 191 West Fourth North, Provo; Harold Kdgar Nagle, Sprlngville; Raymond Reese Fresh-water, 157 West First North, Provo; Enos iBrimhall, 558 East Third South. Provo; J. Arno Klrkham, Lehi; Geo-rge S. Tanner, Provo; Kenneth Glen Phillips, Provo; Denzll Earl Carter, 5"5 East First South, Provo; Earl Jones. American Fork;-Edwl- Booth. F9 West Fifth North. Provo; Clarence J. Zobell, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo; George William Howell, Lehl; Clar-ence Gray, Lehi; L. S. Hales, Route 1, Box 3272, Provo; iMorel Amos Rich-ards, Pleasant Grove; Harold iM. Fox, Lehl; Delbert Norman, Lehl; Larry Davis, Payson; Selvoy J. Boyer. JSIonn Stephen M. Deal, iMaynard T. Pool, American Fork; Dean iE, stn-n- Flandtrs. Santa-nuin- ; Glen Herman Stewart, Span sh Fork. Clarence Ray Sabln, (Salem; Archie Peterson, 542 Soutli Sixth West, Provo; Bryn Cox, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 14, Provo; George Hlllery Hold-er, Salem; Aldred Frskine, Route 1, Trovo; James Daley, R. F. D. No. 2, Provo; John S. Taylor, Spanish Fork; Silas S. Xhorne, American Fork; Jul-ian J. Hnnson, R. F. D-N-o. 1, I'rovo; Arthur W. Flnlpy, Sprlngvllhv, Victor K. Peels. R V. 1). No. 1, I'rovo: Don Elmer Clark, 1050 North Fifth West. Provo; Charles A. Brown, Sprlngville; Kvar KtraHburg. American Fork; Kr-ve- n John N'eNon, 507 West Sixth South, I'rovo; Le?lie Edward 1illing- - linni, I'ayson; Francis II. WilliHnie. Vfneynrd; Chnr!s Lance, HI4 North Seventh West. I'rovo; Robert AiiKiist-- Hills. R. F. D. No. 1, Provo; Ovila Oliver r.ensl"y, Tintfe Standard" Min-ing Coniptmy: Norman G. Aniericim Fork; Daniel Arthur Jacobs, American Fork; Alfred Bailey I i iph Spnniuh Fork; Dell Phillips. American Fork; James Noel Haws, 6.".") North Academy Avenue, Provo; Charleo ors! llelqulKt, Lehi; Lyman Alma Kartch-rior- . o'J Went Second North, Provo; Clyde Franklin Tervert, Payson; James Franklin Tll.itt, Jr., Payson; V Joseph W. Kerr, Payson; Reynold S" "Wilk'9, Lehi; Charles II. Barrett, 410 securing the crop from growers. The June fall has not yet occurred, but will now at any time, depending on the weather After that the size of the crop can be determined with a rea-sonable degree of accuracy. The in-dications now arc that tl'.w crop will be large, end it is expected that vrlces will be better even that last year, when the. top price was $1.10 a box. PEACH CROP WILL BE IN DEMAND Fruit dealers from the East as well as from different parts of the state. In-cluding, of course, the Wm. M. Roy-lanc- e Company, are in the market early for pearlies this season. Sev-eral buver ore elreadv In the field d Many a towering business: success owes its first strides to little modest want ad, timidly bidding for customers. CJ Your little business may be helped to suc-cess in the same way, CfMail ads are the "Bargain Counter" of newspaper space, and you should have youf share of the benefits, - KIU.. THE RAT, n. - The Rat Is an Ally to the Kaiser. ' (Utah Public Health Association) To kill the rat Is a patriotic duty. The V. 3. Department of Agriculture is distributing thousands of posters call-ing attention to the destructlveness of the rat and urging a war of extermina-tion upon him. In the interest of the conservation of health and life, the conservation of food, and the conser-vation of natural resources, every rat should be destroyed. He serves no useful purpose. He Is cowardly and filthy. To feed such a creature Is bad enough, but he destroys ten times as much as he eats. "By spreading fatal diseases the rat has killed more people than bullets have. He is Just as filthy and danger-ous as ever," says the government poster. H)e is "the most destructive and dangerous of animal pests. While America is trying to feed the allies this pest annually destroyes foodstuffs worth $200,000,000." "Rats," says another authority, "de-stroy grain while growing; invade stores, destroy flowers, laces, silks, carpets; eat fruits, vegetables, meat, etc., in the market; destroy by pollu-tion ten times as much as they eat; cause conflagration by dragging matches Into their holes; gnaw lead pipes and floors of houses; ruin arti-ficial ponds and embankments by bur-rowing; destroy eggs and young poul-try; damage foundations, floors, doors, piers; in ''rt, they have become the vort mammalian pest among us." Rats are chiefly responsible for the spreed of the dreaded bubonic plague. I Trichinosis, uscally contracted by man through eating raw or undercooked pork, would probably soon disappear if rats were eradicated around slaughter houses, butcher shops, hog pens and bimllar places. Rats frequent garbage cans, sewers, dumps, etc., and then visit our storehouses, pan'.rles and kitchens. In this way they convey typhoid and probably other maladies, "Poison rats! Trap rats! Never let one go! Make houses, stores, gran-aries, elevators " C Many a happy home in this city can trace its prosperity to the want ad. page. Out of employment? J Want a better job? 5 Miss Opportunity ia one of the most inter-ested patrons of the want ads. CJShe may be calling you today tlirough these columns. ! IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE j Says it is suicide to cut corns, j and tells how they lift t right out You simply say to the drug store r man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce oi freezone." This will cost very little bui ' is sufficient to remove every .hard or soft corn from one's feet A few drops applied directly upon tender, aching corn sfiould relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the fingers without pain. This new way to rid one s feet of corns was introduced by s Cincinnati man, who says that while freezone is sticky it dries In a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tisane or skin. Don't let father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but , cut this out and make Li ut try it. - .. 'I IT. ; ..ft, 1 . CROWN POINT LEVIED AN i - ASSESSMENT OF ONE CENT The directors of the Crown Point Alining Company at the meeting held here today levied an assessment of one cent a share on the capital stock of the company;, delinquent July sale day August 10. This will bring Into the treasury between $7000 a id $8000. Work has betn commenced on sinking a winze from the 80-too- t Jr'.Jt Mine conditions are looked upon as very satisfactory, with favorable in-dications for ore. All Supposition. Twenty-on- e ti supposed to be the age of discretion, but some women live 'o be sixty years old before they are discreet enough to wear comfortable shoes. Houston Dally Post Simplest of Cements. Condensed milk applied to the edges f pieces of broken china will keep the article as Intact as the majority of ce-ments on the market today, says the discoverer Be adds that he has mend ed saucers that hove withstood wash logs tn hot water, and has mended telescope lens of folrly large size with this unique cemeut. Natural Inheritance. j0,eDoes he get his mechan'cal mgeiulty from his fnther's side or h't nother'sT" Bess "From his mother"! i he was a poe'.ess !" Life. ,00 YOU KNOW WHY-- -- Men Complain Of Th3 Way Women Dress? . .' b fa m m ty v " " : . . , SCftHM ftWN,L ' ' fiE C MgM J SI C . 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