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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 THE EIST SIT FRESH AIR CRANK ime el Ihc worst lWs to human I air crunk. 1 the Imi a intnli us unjbwly, air lute nrs. it bill 1 hoe ll Whl-I'i-of il 111 1 lb' not bin- - loo niuib till-- lio:;c, ull'J I iMltieiil.ilIy bate toe , ii l r air, u.lxiaru of TIMES LUKE fri-M- 'i 1'lah's Liw.t Community Buildrr. wiry Friday Aftmnouii. KMliXL It. IA .VAN", Editor and Maiingrr . SiK.mi1 and buM- All iifins of news m..s ju'tivitics should le subiiiiltid to T mus not hit it' tin Eat Sal! wii-k- . than Widiiisday Llank uffiic is in liif .Su-'UaiMing, at I l i Sa-- t 21st Siulh. ' i Tl.-Ti'in- . ar Sj-za- 51a Suit il. 1923. l.aU, (f sivund lioii-- at tho ila.--s privi-li'.lj'- TliiiS, yralilid 1 sl Olfiiv i ujiplii'd for. ure neier coirevtij tin! iiigrrilieiit Hiuii'aMm.itt.l. 1 bate a wlml blowing across n library table, amt 1 bull a Ihu-o- f dm! I ili'.i Ii the back of lii) my iirici uiiccs UtMiiol the rraiili Is that In- - has a pusilhe genius lor the inopportune, u rites W. I. ul.i-- hi-r- in i. M Full inforinatioi. '.'ii iol ortis.ny rails will in' supplied on appliia' ion. l'liunc viand SALT LAKE CITY. SEPT. 21, Jf23 In I'hiips l.you mil 1 Scribner's. Jrn-- t In ly nu a winicr day, mid can laiigli fruiii my acciirily at the I'l'til, sniiie era Ilk is sure to sny, "I inn t ymi llurik it is very close the room licl1-7then Walk iiiTn-mnl open ii wind"W on the back ul" my iiei-k- , letting in tbe puisiiuoiis eldll. l or tbe iiiiariablc fact Is, that in a ulr meeting or liny where else, the window ll.e crank opens uii aomeboily disc's back, lie then returns to tils safe clmir with unities r Unit uay "That's better." 1 , of friend n once winll this h.ipprin-dmine remarked that we hud been absolutely comfortable until lids idiot opened the window; as lie closed It, be mlded: "Pie got only one drop of blood In my whole body, nnd 1 want tlmt to circulate. a warm Thu Times w;U It! soil t iniyv. tlip civiLsicd world f r tho jiriiv, i li ii is l.ir,d per your. Church Notes beloiigs-nUl-du- Iulilihi-- ('iiiitiiiiiuni'o of Centenary Methodist inli-iv- iCony 11. WILL for This Pspsrtment Air.rrif-s- T eeinn ATTRACT News Supplied by LEGION MEN Pretty Girls to Help Entertain Visitors Attending National Convention at San Francisco. When Sun Francisco ojuts Its gates to ilie l.'si.'sm members of the American Legion expected to lie present at the tilth iinuital cunveutlon, some of the nation's prettiest girls will be to show tbe "doughboy" and gub" visitors about the city. An official coiumittis, composed of tlia city's society matrons and debutantes, bus bts-named to work in conjunction with the ciinvention committee and will act us hostesses to sponsor the ninny affairs to be held for the men nnd women who will attend the convention. tSlieciul entertainment has been arranged for the women of the American Legion auxiliary and other women guests by the committee of the city's society leaders. Banquets and dinner dances will be tendered the guests while the Legion men are busy The cost of wood may fluctuate, but with convention matters. Hostesses the general dlrrciluu of prices for at these affairs will Include national wood products Is bound to rise, nnd leaders and workers of the auxiliary and women prominent In Legion afthe movement will gain tremendous There is fairs In addition to the local receplmiciu a few years tion committee. going to be s wood famine In this Mrs. Alfred Cartier, wife of a Belto Uoim be cuu preand little country war veteran and a former war gian vent It. We have procrastinated too worker In army cantonments herself, long. Much can be done, however, to has agreed to return from New York alleviate mid shorten Its duration. to assist In entertaining the Legion Forest protection Is one of the pro- visitors during their stay In her naphylactic. Out of S22,iimii,uu0 acres tive city. Mrs. Curlier will have of virgin forests we have lflT.bOO.iNX) left. We are cutting tills remainder at the rate of .Vsni.imx) acres yearly. In 23 to fin years our supply of virgin timber will lie exhausted. This hiatus will continue until trees can be grown. In live years ended l.rJO there were ldU.ntX) forest fins In the United States, which did damage amounting to mure than ?S5,ixxi,(W, says the Forest fires have Thrift Hugaxlne. caused n annual los of about 70 human lives, to say nothing of stock, S fn-li-- THE GRADE CROSSING l nmimaiiK I. is trallic palrolmau, ns ilit most ns tin loll of n siii'!i ('ay so terribly liiilliiili's. l'rolialilj it was iioi an tiny, hut iniTily mie mi nhirli were f tin! t rn pile toll 2d of that In loinl d single Ioiiiplloil oiisi s nt ttradi! crossings ileatlm ul Bill'll trugodiol throughout Ainivlra. are dearly muiilable. It seems fuffls to sny that they ure, III face of the illsregurd Unit men have for common perils, hut until that lesson Is dinned of into the ears and con"111 life loss such of driver every tinue to he Incidental to pleasure. The I'i'.i:n Mipri-inuc- varoU-ssnoK- iniisi-lousm.s- s grade crossing Is ulwnys dangerous, never to lie upprouclied without respectful caution, never to lie negotiated without preliminary compliance with the old formula, Stop, look and listen." If motorists will only remember that a menace haunts each crossing, hiding Its time, awaiting the approach of the reckless motorists, contriving the dreadful conjunction of engine anil niito'iuoldle, there will he no such tragedies, for the tragedy of the grade crossing Is that sort of tragedy which cannot strictly lie termed accidental. Always It Is avoidable, always It could he forestalled by caution. Twenty-fiv- e years after graduation Is for many reasons u more Imiiortnnt and Interesting date than any other in the nlumnl calendar. The reunion then scheduled breaks In upon the regular order of things, says the Independent. Other reunions follow one another ut intervals, and after the quarter of a century mark la passed death begins his heavy harvesting. At 23 years that chnlee of careers which confronted the class on graduation day has long since been innde, nnd then men who had In them the glfra and energies that spell success have achieved or have begun to achieve, their destinies. Political and economic views have In general become more conservative, while the religious and philosophical views of those who have not lost Interest In such matters have, as a rule, become broader as well as more mellow. All In all, the "good fellows" who foregather at this time go home from their reunion knowing not only whether their expectations of one another hove been fulfilled, but also without much doubt as to whether they ever wilt be. No other reunion has been or will again he as large as this It la the last real flare of the class. remi-inhe- crops, buildings pretty midget, weight 53 pounds, announced that she would marry a man who tlis the beam at 2fXV. They took out a license. Pondering which, we reflected that such a marriage would he the working of a basic natural law nature evening things up, restoring the balance, the same as Mg women marrying little men, Ileanty mating with Iteaat, and similar contrast of emotion, Intellect and char seter. Hut our philosophical bulitde was exploded when the press sgent reported the marriage called off, says the Chicago Evening Post. He got soma free advertising. Meat things of life an so simple they are obvlnna, bnt generally people complicate them by attempting to flml mysterious hidden principles and forces thnt do not ertst. That's why Is rare. Hi Forgetfulness Professor (falling down an elevutor sbuft) Dear me, forgot to close the door after me California Pelican. miite.ja6tmiiimdiji!ii..iiiadUsLa.innjMiimiej SaltUkVret ,.u,tfa,jg. thinking Advertisement Is a necessary to trade as speech to a pollt'.iliin. It plays n part that 1 not only Icgltt-inst- e but npoesury. Much as we may dislike It In some of Its cruder manifestations and may reaent It If It la thrust upon us on the slopes of a Cumbrinn mountain, nevertheless we ought to recognise Its proper use It Is the news service of business, says the London Dally Chronicle. The more efficient it la, the better for our world trade. Lawless elements In China obtain more leniency, perhaps, than Is their due when they attack foreigners, on the theory that they ore centuries behind In civilization nnd rnnnot he expected to know better. The attttnde Is uncomplimentary and unjust to the educated and responsible Chinese. 1 .jhhkksj $5000 CASH Not improbable. Those who atom the heights of folly limy be the nes most apt to look down on the rest if us. You never can tell. Two Ways of Making a Bluff. cauOpen ynur mouth find purse wealth and of stock and your tiously. reputation shall, nt least in repute, be great. Zimmerman. Wanted: To Exchange or Sell. House at 1140 Kensington Avenue. Inquire that address. SUMMONS Or New Furniture in Exehange for VsfJ LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS TO An MICHIGAN NO. 2 Ily. 1731 Sugar House .iBiia.siiMiUGHUflajiJiouuiiiuamiiiiahiMauisiMisisiiHSHL-iuui.ui.iiuiiuuniaiais- liir.: M. D. Settle, . " oea In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Julia Ethel Wykes, plaintiff; vs. Fred Nelson Wykes, defendent Summons. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: Mgr CCffW.TH A SAFE FOUNDATION for a commercial bank ii and avail. which turned able liquid assets can be quickly into cash or its equi lent. That is why you are Relieving you of all Funeral details is the service ive offer . Besides this relief , confidence in us, inspired by our years of thoughful, conscientious serving, trill deliver you of many needless worries . It trill bring you that relief which comes from the assurance that, to the last detail, every func- on safe ground when you deposit your working funds here. No matter how large your demand for currency or we can s, meet them. tion will be thoroughly, thoughtfully and completely performed - - nothing forgotten or neglected to disturb your peace of mind . Modest, uniform prices prevail . Eddington Undertaking Company LEE R. FRY, President and Manager Ily. 12-- 10-1- E. 21st South 7 X. J. HANSEN, Pres. GEO. A. GOFF, CuUn JOHN F. BENNETT, Vice Pres. Ily. 125 Sugar House Hy. 1830 an llllllllllllll llllllllllll 1111111111 DUCK SHOOTING SEASON bird-hous- Mm Alfred Carller. charge of several Important social events during tho week of the con clave. Other Ban Francisco women have promised to take charge of e number of canteens" to bo established throughout the city In order to assist In providing food for the Opens Oct. 1st TAKE A WINCHESTER GUN AND WINCHESTER SHELLS ON THE OPENING AND YOU TOL EXPERIENCE REAL SHOOTING SATISFACTION via-ltor- The popularity of canteen work era was well known daring the war, and It la not likely that the average Legion man has forgotten them since his return to civil life. As a consequence, n "buddy Is likely to be found hanging over tho counter of one of these places, talking to some pretty 8an Francisco miss. A recent demonstration of the progress which has been made In the adaptation of wireless receiving sets with concealed aerials to motor car was mnde In Windsor Great park, England, so successfully that It calls up wonderful vistas ct MANY POSTS SEEK TROPHIES possibilities for the future, gome 50 Groat people In s fleet of automobiles were Legion Organizations Display In Honors to Bo AwardIntorost driven to the park and while there In ed at National Mooting. their closed rnrs heunl comfortably nnd clearly a broadcast concert. The Competition for membership la keen apparatus was neatly fitted Into the among departments of the American cars and, beyond a small covered Legion this year, due to tbe plan to switch-bonear the seats, nnd the present national trophies and awards head pieces, was completely Invisible. to the departments making the best showings before the fifth annual na In San Francisco A movie man says farm scenes are tlonal convention this fslL not Invested with sufficient action to Legionnaires will strive for two afford the background for a successful r principal trophies the Hanford picture. It may not look tlmt way, and the Franklin DOUer trobut we believe, remarks the Houston phies. Tbe department that has the 1ost, If the gentleman will break up highest percentage of members as com60 acres of new ground with a pared with the membership total for mule he wilt he convinced thnt the year 1922 will win the MacNidpr cup, which Is presented by the lows It Isn't lack of action. department. The Georgia department won this cup at the New Orleans conThe government warns that canned vention and Is leading In the race this heat Is a dangerous and unsatisfac- year. tory stimulant. And picnickers have The D'Oller trophy has not yet been been buying It all these years as a awarded, as It was first announced st fuel! the New Orleans convention. The department obtaining as members the Manufactures In the United States highest percentage of eligible men In the state will receive thh In 1921 were worth $43,053.23S.ixx and the gift of the Pennsylvania that enormous figure guitis In signifi- trophy, department. cance when It Is remembered that 1921 The trophies will not remain the was bad year. permanent property of departments, but must be turned over each year. I'crliitp the fact that the United A gold plate will be awarded to each States uS more perfume than any department winning a trophy. This other country In the world Is to he will be suitable to be attached to tha banner, which will bear attribut'd to the necessity for neutra department's on Inscription reciting the honor won firing the gasoline smell. There will be presented each year a liver one hundred per cent member One value of arcbaeo!og:rnl exship honor plate to each department the beneficial knowledge It maintaining or Increasing Its preceding ploration In addition to the brings that all wisdom was not born year's membership. two trophlee end their plates. with this generation. x Perfect Balance and World Famous Shotguns Winchester Model 12 Winchester Model 97 Hummerless Repeating Shot Gun, known as the Perfect Repeater. Nickel Steel throughout. Light Weight. 12, 16, 20 gauge. Take down. Six shots. a s Repeating Shot Gun for shooters who prefer Hammer Gun. 12 gauge. Take down. Six shots. RAM RODS SHOOT 50c WINCHESTER GUN OIL Mae-Nlde- 25c one-eye- short-cu- t . Absent-Minde- d Better Service nnd Improvements. They know how to combine a fine Idealism with sensltile and pructlcul utility In Seattle, Wash., Hnd the region round about It. Orchards form one of the main Industries of the Northwest. Itlrds are splendidly busy little protectors of the orchards. Love of birds Is line Idealism for children. So, In Seattle, tbe niHnuuI training shops of the grade schools were e turned to making, and the product of the children during the recent winter was 6,(XX) smnll domiciles. The little dwellings were made of cedar, Hr bsrk and tin, painted and retouched to harmonise with the natural beauty Of the trees and their surroundings. Tha rnmiwlgn for the attraction of birds to the orchard county has been entered Into with fervor, and in order for 3,(XX) of the school's bird houses came from Wenatchee and lta vicinity. Other places might imitate Seattle to their own advantage. You are hereby summoned to apbeen filed w- -h ' pear within twenty dayi after the Court. Clerk 0 service of thissummons upon you, if This action t t,- -, served within the county in which this judgment-i- ,. Kjt to reco jv action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case 4 V,s("b of your failure to do so, Judgment will ' Plaintiff. Attorn be rendered against you according to n 0. Add) ; Hithe demand of the complaint, which ample cash capital lu-nc- e A Dr. John J. Lace, superintendent of the Utah Mission, will preach at the Centenary MethoiLt church, 1740 So. 5th East street, nest Sunday morning. After the morning worship period. Dr. Lace will conduct th t'l'-- t quarterly conference, at which the pastor and the various officers of the onureh activities will present plans for the work nf the ensuing year. The church choir is making its reg- ular contribution 1 the attractiveness and helpfulness of : morning and evening services. Next Sunday the choir will sing, 'Keeping Watch Above His Own, by Wilson. In the evening the 7:45 service the choir will sing He Is Mine, by Hull. The Epworth League will hold its devotional meeting m xt Sunday evening at 6:30 around the hearth. By the light of the open fire the group will sing old songs to the accompaniment of guitar and mandolin. The leader for this meeting is the pastor, the Kev. Frederick J. Cox. The Dorcas circle of the Ladies' Aid Society invites all the members aqd friends of the chui'ch to a social at the church Friday evening, September 2S. This promises to be another adventure in friendship and a delightful recreation. The week's schedule is as follows: Sunday School, 9:45; Mr. T. W. Davies, Supt. Morning worship, 11; sermon by Dr. John J. Lace. Epworth League, 6:30; leader, the pastor. Evening service, 7:45; sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 4th, Girl Scouts; Miss Helen C. Grawe, deaconess. Tuesday, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30, Bible study and prayer meeting. Friday, 7:80, Scouts; Mr. Richard Wheat, SHELLS HUNTING COATS $3.95 to $9.00 rurrek roots HUNTING 3 $6.50 - $7.15 CAPS Sportsmen s Headquarters Granite Lumber and Hardware THE WINCHESTER Co. STORE" 1 HIIIIlP llllllll |