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Show THE CITIZEN LAGOON APOLLO CHORUS The Apollo Chorus, comprising 20 picked voices, directed by Alva Woodward, will present two free concerts at Lagoon Sunday, commencing at 4 and 7 p. m., it is announced by A. C. Christensen, manager of the resort. The programs will include a number of novel solos and ensembles of popular and classical numbers. The free entertainment for Sunday, July 24th, will be furnished by the D. & R. G. W. Band, directed by 6. B. Evans, and Sunday, July 31st, the entertainment will be given by the Metropolitan Male Chorus. Members of the Apollo chorus are: Vernon Henderson, Albert Donelson, L. C: Dunn, Hudson Webb, Claude Ashton, Lynn Fawns, Carlyle Carlson, Leland Anderson, Florence Sperry, Blanch Anderson Katie Woodward, Nellie McCormach, Ardel Ingham, Margaret Smith, Mrs. R. A: Brower, Inez Jeppson, Ethel Nielson, Mary Jane Martin, Dorothy Neilson and Utahna Jensen. The Utah State Florists Association outing will be held at Lagoon Monday. Tuesdays events include the Cottonwood Stake outing, and fox trot contest in the evening. The Danish therhood outing will be held Wednesday. Thursdays events include the Hyrum Stake Old Folks outing, and one-ste- p contest in the evening. The Decimo Club will hold its outing Friday; there will be a surprise dance Friday evening. Special events are becelebraing planned for a big two-da- y tion in honor of the Pioneers, Sunday and Monday, July 24th and 25th. . The papers were graded by Dr. Horace S. Ellis, for Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Indiana, and former President of Vincennes University, Dr. Ellis had the assistance of a 'committee of well known Americans in making the awards and he has an interesting story in the current issue of the National Republic regarding his experiences in grading the essays. The contest was open to all pupils in public, parochial and private high and common schools in the United States. There were no other requirements and it was not necessary that the contestant be a subscriber to the magazine. . Written for This Paper by FRANK P. LITSCHERT The fiscal affairs of the United States continue to be well managed by the firm of Coolidge, Mellon and Company, according to all latest reports. Secretary Mellon tells us that the budget surplus at the end of the fiscal year will reach $600,000,000 and and may total $650,000,000, which is certainly a surprising and satisfactory figure. At the same time Ogden Mills, under secretary of the treasury informs the country that during the fiscal year there will be a cut of a billion dollars in Uncle Sams national debt. These figures are staggering to the layman, but they spell not only economy and efficiency in administration of the government but a gener- - PRIZE WINNERS George W. Lighton, 2510 .West Kentucky Street, Louisville, Kentucky, won the first prize for the best essay written by any high school student. The prize was $500 in gold. The teacher entitled to $50 award for the high school was A. R. Gerhart, Louisville, Hale High School. The' first prize of $500 in gold for the best essay submitted by 'a grade 'pupil went to Esther Smith, Mandan, North Dakota, and the teacher receiving the $50 award for the graded school was Herman E. Larsen, Mandan, North Dakota. In addition. numerous state prizes were awarded. : 7 - 1 KELLY CO. : : ry The saving of $63,000,000 in this way is quite an achievement in itself. There were some people who thought that Congress should have reduced taxes in a greater degree and so have eliminated the surplus. But it can now be pointed out that this surplus', in its application to the national debt has saved this great amount of interest which would have been necessarily furnished by the taxpayers. In short, surpluses now, applied to the national Buyers of MATTE, FURNACE PRODUCTS and FLOTATION LEAD ZINC ORE SALT LAKE, UTAH SPECIAL CARS AT ANY TIME ward. The Weeks Big Outings: MONDAY ; Danlali BrotherTHU H SD AY Ilyrum Stake Old Content. Folks; Decimo Club; "Sur-prlFRIDAY Night. SATURDAY Day. Everybody's SUNDAY 24th, D. & R. IS. July W. Rand. American Smelting & Refining Company WEDNESDAY hood. Purchasers of GOLD, SILVER LEAD AND COPPER ORES Consign All Shipments to MONDAY July 2.1th, Spectacular events In honor IMoneern. American Smelting & Refining Company Ship Lead Ores to Murray, Utah. Ship Copper and Siliceous Ores to Garfield, Utah. Send Bills of Lading Direct to Plants. Address Correspondence and Hand Samples to 700 McCormick Bldg., Salt Lake City, the Cut of Your Clothes that Counts i iiiiuiniiii mini mu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinik well says, this means fewer government securities for the investor but it spells an enormous saving in interest charges and consequent relief to the taxpayers. And Mr. Mills continues: How great the relief is, is strikingly illustrated by the fact that interest payments next year will be less by $63,000,000 than they are during the icurrent fiscal year, due entirely to debt reduction and refunding operations. Under-Secreta- Special programs Sunday, 4 and 9 Apollo p. in., by the well known WoodChorus, directed by Alva Cp It is ent fiscal year will total a billion is a matter for national congratulation and business encouragement. For as the Office: 107 E. 2nd So. Phone Was. 1069 Utah State FlorUtw Association. Cottonwood Stake TUESDAY Content. Trot Fox Day; Utah. HI H4W'lti4WHW K & 00 pres- Regular Buss to Bingham, every two hours from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Clothes $i that the debt reduced during the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. 1 Society Brand $873,-000,0- BINGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY se Home of Treasury Department retired of the public debt and the fact NEWHOUSE BLDG. One-Ste- p - During the last fiscal year the DANCING EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday) The Best Music in the West by Johnny Rosell and his Lagoon Novelty Orchestra 1 MULLETT-- 1 Beautiful Lagoon several degrees cooler popular playground. Heres fun for all something doing every minute! swim Dance to lively music Jteneath electric lights' in the fresh water pool picnic amidst flowers and trees enjoy thrills and excitement on the fun machines! 7 I j As Mr. Mills states, the policy followed by the administration in the matter of debt reduction is the time honored American policy, the one which has been adhered to since it was adopted by President Washington and his great Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton. That it is a sound policy is proved by the history of the United States and the present high (credit of Uncle Sam the world over. The steady reduction of the present indebtedness has been helped by the unexpected surpluses which have been found at the end of each fiscal year and these surpluses have of course been due to effective economy in the government and general business prosperity. It is significant too, to note that this debt reduction and increase in the surplus has come during an era of tax reduction, proving that Secretary Mellon was right when he declared that lessening the burden of taxation on business would increase productive enterprise and the general amount of taxes collected. Its always at this . . COOL OFF al prosperity. For unless business were good there could be no such surplus and no such reduction in the national debt. |
