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Show FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1921. : THEOGDENSTANDARtf-EXAKlINE- MARKETING OF UTAH FRUIT IS TAKEN UP MEWSl SI ATE SALX LAKE, May 6. A committee the Utah State Farm burepresenting Latest Items of Interest From Utah anfi Genf 3tat reau was selected last night at the first step to be taken in this state towards the Utah marketing of recommend fruits. The committee will standardization of grades of apples to the state "agricultural commission. ; According to the opinion of a majority of .tne growers represented at the meeting the northwest schedule of standards will be recommended for adoption in this state. The committee is composed of William Zollinger, Cache county; O. Jensen, Box Elder county; C. Bello, J- - W. Fox and A. IL feish Kay of Ogden Among Demand Made on Siddoway Vorce, Salt Lake county. Those attending the meeting, who for This Sum After Students From Beehive were largely members of the fruit committee of the state farm bureau, Audit of Books State Ranking High , were unanimous in their opinion that an opportunity should be given the of Utah to affiliate with stuSALT LAKE, May 6 A sum of ap- fruitgrowers WASHINGTON, May 6. Utah the national organizaare dents in "Washington acquiring proximately $3,200 has been demand- tion proposed by the American Farm of election the With honors. high H. Slddoway, Bureau Federation. This was also the R. state from the ed by memto Lake Salt of George Neilson formerly fish and srame commissioner. suggestion of James M. Klrkham, sec- bership in the Pyramid Honor society an audit of the books Indicated; retary of the Utah bureau, who repre after George Washington university, there the amount to be due the state irom gented pf this state at the national are now three TJtahns in this organizaof beaver hides.' growers' conference in Chicago. sale the of Bones Skull and the like tion which, The audit, which has not been quite- In'an effort to assist any movement order of the University of Utah, repre- finished, is being made by T. P. Walt- - along this line Charles H. Smith of sents the student activities and leader- ers, deputy in the office of Mark Tut- Centerville, chairman of the state fruit two ship 'of the university. The other state auditor. tie, (committee of the farm bftreau. was are Hyde Cowley of Salt Lake and HarMr. Siddoway has turned over to the authorized to appoint a subcommittee Uniold "Bish" Kay of Ogden, former state the automobile he had used while 0f three to obtain copies of the con-fis- h versity of Utahathlete'. The and game commissioner. commis-Jdatother growers' contracts and a SENIOIt PRESIDENT. assdeia-sionflee state fish of and used game by - Last year Kay was George Washingwas. vacated by Mr. Siddoway tions in other states. These wilL be ton university's star fullback. " He is March 15, when his successor, David submitted to the growers at a public also president of the senior class of H. Madsen, took charge. The auto-- , meeting in Salt Lake in June. the iaw school. Cowley, who is now mobile had been retained by Mr. Sid-- j u(j finishing his dental work in Baltimore, dojvay, who claimed it as his own un- attended the George Washington uni- - til yesterday. CREWS IN i'PARTIAL L GIVEN THREE WEEKS. versity for three years and was well IZwl TV three-week known in scholastic and athletic cir- is allowed th6; TLtt G A' SHOPS PRIft period cles, representing the university upon former commissioner in which to pay! I several occasions as star wrestler. NeiJ-'seover to the state the money demanded, who has just been pledged, has jand if it is not forthcoming in that; SALT LAKE, May 6. Yesterday af- Taeen this year's manager of track at tlme the matter will be turned over jternoon the situation in the job print-t- o the university. lie is also a member Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, ing shops of Salt Lake remained un-fof the Phi Delta Phi international legal his action. changed, according-treports from s fraternity, and was president last year The books of the former state of- - available sources. Officials of the of the Washington chapter ,of Sigma ficial have been under audit for union declared there Chi fraternity. three weeks. The audit is as yet In- - had been and would be no break. n OTHER UTAJINS. complete, according to Mr. Tuttle, who their ranks. Yesterday at 1 o'clock Among the Utahns who are finish- refused yesterday to make any state- - was the final hour set by the employyear ment as to what had resulted so far ing printers for their former employes ing up their school work for lastPresifrom the investigations until the audit to return to work and beginning at In the various universities are dent Kay of the senior class of the is finished. It was learned from other, that hour the campaign began to however, that payments mad)Cure university and help from sources other than the Qeorge Washington wardens, trap- - rank and file of those men who had Joseph Conrad Fehr, who is also editor to hunters and deputy of the Dalphac, the annual publication ping and killing beaver under permit, left their employment last week, of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity in from the state department, as shown The employers held a meeting yes-b- y the accounts, had been totaled. following which thev Issued a Washington university, Ira Hopkins, former University of Utah student, is celpts to the state from the sale of statement to the effect that some of Hides had also been totaled- the" shODs were runnine with nartial graduating. At Georgetown, J. Bryon Deaver state law permits tne payment or- crews, and that all were accepting Barton and J. Kimball" Smith of Saltj in to exceed 50 per cent of the pro- pHcatiohsor employment-school- . are graduating from the lawinot . ceeds the sale of such hides to from u0 .Lester Wood and J. Wesley " w.m lasti-"wno were " Ziorsiey, graduated Y"'1 The JNUlAxCx JT U J5JLiJLV frm theto department. year, will take their LT M. deeree in the credit of the jNjW placed June. All .four of these Georgetown amounts LAW NOW IN EFFECT men .have successfully passed the Dis- state fish and game fund, official fall twice say, considerably short of trict of Columbia bar examinations. the total of the payments to the trapWOOLLEY A MEMBER. May 6. May 10 marks pers or deputies. Mr. Siddoway was SALT LAKE. new law governing when the the .... , oav to day iasked the difference in tt notary publics goes into effect. Th ft "If anv demand has been marJo on new law give notary publics state wide compelled to leave his studies at me," Mr- - Siddoway, who refused territory, instead of restricting them to ..Georgetown university. He is expected to be said one county, as at present. It is quoted further on this subject to returri next fall. He and Kay had ex- - quired that the notary public affix his a "I make shall close. night, been teaching in a high school here. of the accounts before tak- - address as well as his name to papers With these two on high school facul- amination action." further signed by him. Failure to write theany ing ties. Professor L. A. McArthur as assowill necessitate return of paSidaddress The Mr. automobile driven by ciate professor of history at Georg'e to the notary, causing unnecessary was to state over the pers turned doway, Washington university, and Don John- director of finance and purchase, Lin- - delay, it is reported son, son of former Congressman Jacob coin G. Kelly, Who is, under the new ooJohnson, instructor in law at Catholic law creating custodhis university, the Utah colony boasted ian of such state department, Mr. Sid- YOUTHFUL SLAYER four faculty members of local institu- doway said that, property. to a verbal PLEADS NOT GUILTY tions of 'learning. Johnson has also statement, made to owing a member him by accepted an invitation from Sigma Phi of the former state board of examinEpilon fraternity to become a member.' ers, he had regarded the car as his GOODING, Idaho, May 6. TheoHe will be the second Utah man in the own. The legislature of 1919. he said, dore 10 years old, who conlocal chapter of the fraternity. Fehr had attemped to increase his salary. fessed Blake, to his foster having .uaving Deen connected witn it ror met and the bill had Daased the house father, James G. murdered Blake on April 20, past year. Other Utah men who were t Dan B. Shields, then attorney general, has been bound over to the district initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon here had ruled that it would be unlawful court on a of first degreeT? mur- charge are N E. Callister, speaker ;of the to nav Mr. Siddowav anv hitrhpr salarv Hot. HVv TM l Via otfnrnov Utah'house of representatives: Arthur 5s" ri commissioner .nsh the boy entered a plea of not "Woolley, Ogden attorney, and "Marian during term forBaI? whiclvhe had been,-. Blrd, and 'waived guilty preliminary. acTanner of Salt Lake, who is now conbill was The withdrawn, me ' ' nected with the legal staff of a Balti- cording to Mr. Siddoway, but in talk-- i more fidejity company. over matter T" th3 with the Ing superior1 oo state officer it had been Intimated the record to show any such arrange-tha- t, .ji Radclif in lieu of the salary increase, the ment. however,-anfe, of New JerCongressman the automobile sey, was a blacksmith before he was commissioner would be I permitted to wag finally returned to the state by elected to congress. retain he car. There was nothing in Mr. Siddoway. twill Our buyer is constantly on the market keeping an eve ' open for bargains. He is always watching for edibles that will be of great savings ' to our customers. This week he bought a car o Oranges at a very low figure. In return we are offering them at prices, much below wholesale price of Oranges these days. You can well afford to lay in a supply of a few dozen or a case while they last. Extra large size Oranges, ive "SKwsl" IE - STATE - . fruit-marketi- Large er . pound Roast, pound , . . suc- ' InfaCnts' Caps Silk knitted in either plain or Values fancy,, good weight. to $2.63. Anni- - v 48-pou- Pot v 4 about-typographic- for $1.39 25 . of styles and colors. values to '50c. Anniversary.. . Regular XA UtC . . . With prices so reasonable don't delay the purchase of one of our high class suits. Everything In stock has been greatly reduced. We have aboutten of our last spring styles left and these will sacrifice. Values to $65.00. They will New stock just received. Made of a good quality of silk poplin. Very nifty styles. Good colors. There are skirts in this lot worth almost double what we will sell them for during our anniversary. The price . . . FLOUNCING Made of a real fine ruffled organdie.- Just the thing for graduation dresses as it comes in full skirt lengths ready for use. All new stock In all the. new shades. Spe- clally priced for this big event. The yard pZ.OHt PERCALE All new patterns of a most excellent quality.' Regular 36 inches wide. Anni- - ' OA . UtC versary special, TWO yards SILK SHIRTINGS In all the new stripes and colors. YoU will not be disappointed In the wear of these splendid materials. All values worth to $1.85 a yard. Anniversary sale, $934 quick at coverThe genuine A all the different materials. complete alls, in . range from size 1 to 8. Anniversary Q4 4C the special, pair SHOPPING BAGS Made of a good quality of automobile covering, strap and buckle lock, double strap handle. Anniversary price, AQn TtlC each LADIES' UNION 'SUITS Big range of 'styles, all Ti 94 nicely finished, summer weight Two for values. Regular pJLr 10c bars Creme Oil Soap -- Infants' Bootees All wool, hand made, good range SILK SKIRTS KOVE RALLS nd Lard or $5.34 LADIES' SUITS go 20 10-pou- nd I special . . . T sack Utah Flour Patent High $1.39 $2.10 pail pure $1.85 ... to 7.50.' Saturday V tomorrow, so come when you will, we will serve you better. qj ijJLix $3.75 .... 10 . thronged oar store last Saturday absolutely swamped ua and many people were disappointed in not being properly waited on. Wo are now prepared. Additional salespeople will be hero 1 versary Skirts In one of the most staple skirts made. AH new styles, made of a good, quality of silk poplin, dainty summer weight. Values We confess that the crowds that cleanup 12 15 pound PREPARED Silk Waists la either tub silk, crepe de chine or georgette; all sixes, both in plain or embroidered. We sold this same waist last spring at 13.50. Anniversary C1 OA 59 39 40c small Loin Pork Chops, l: pro-sourc- ... 20c Shoulder Beef ; y Radical reductions on many desirable lines of merchandise have made this sale the most cessful of any Axe have ever held. ' . UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK 25c Shoulder Pork Roast, on, n, size Oranges, size). . . V CONTINUES TO ATTRACT CROVDS OF SHOPPERS M dozen Small size Oranges, two dozen 35 case (anv Oranges per fruit-procee- ds ng ....... dozen ng , fruit-marketi- q5 mini . '. . R SKAGG $1-0- es, Levi-Straus- s $5.34 ro nj , the yard 0 $1.34 , j Ke-'terd- av. - Suitable for so many useful articles. Regular 36 inch wide, fast colors and of a regular 75c quality. OA STATE TO. CONTEST PERMITS FOR LAND ap-La- ke " . : re-la- st . -- SALT LAKE Mai 6. Twelve applications for oil prospecting permits in Utah and three coal lands applications will be contested by the state of Utah before the receiver and register of the local United States land office. Eleven of the oil applications involve the claim of the 'state to lands which happened to lie Within an oil land withdrawal at the time th survey was made, by the department of Interior. In the other applications the question arising is whether the land had a known mineral value at the time the state's title would otherwise have been attached. This effort on the part of the state marks the first determined stand to be taken to assert title to such glands. Should oil be found in any of the great structures now prospected, it is believed that millions of dollars will be added to the state school fund. , -- PHYSICIANS FAIL TO GET LICENSES . N1 5 I Cr Vi 1 V near-appointe- : ' ' ' ! d r i HfmaJ .Tm Til ' . - llir1. , d. SALT LAKE, May 6. sit-dow- n director of registration. oo- If -- HOPES TO REOPEN UTAH COPPER SOON clever hats. .Values., to $10 SERPENTINE mm. CREPES All Anniver- 34c styles and colors. A real good quality in either plain or fig ured. $2.34 And still another lot clean 'em up values to $13.50. With each of these hats sold we will give-frea veil worth $L50 tQ O 4 The price is only i)0.04 34c 45c kind. sary price TOWELS la cither huck or our Turkish, - good quality of Anni25c OA grade. regular versary sale, two for .... OtC BRASSIERES For stout women, either plain or lace trim. Sires 46 to 52. Regular i fM $2.48. Anniversary ... e 4l.4 URSTB WHERE THE WOMEN TRADE . Technically, there are from 200 to 500 physicians in Utah, who probably will have to take tests before the state board of medical examiners before they can legally practice their profession Jn Utah. Failure to renew their licenses is responsible for this condition, it is claimed. It is estimated that possibly 90 per cent of these physicians. If asked to and take the examinations, would be unable, to pass them. Only about 250 physicians in the state have procured their licenses, it is claimed. All that is necessary for renewal of a license is the mailing of a check for J5 to James T. Hammond, state versary, the yard ; Move lively and get one of these 34c anniversary . Here Is where we have hit priced hard. This lot all new hats. Values to $8.50. $1.34 Saturday special Real imported JAP CREPE cotton crepe, fast colors. A good material for smocks, blouses, children's dresses, etc. 45c 34c and 50c grade SCRIMS OR NETS Good qual ity In either ecru or cream. Regular 50c grade. Anni 34c versary price, yard. : . WHITE GOODS In lawn--, nainsook, long cloth, pique. All good oualities and regular widths. Values to 50c during the . oo- Millinery J4C Sale I - VOILES Just received a full line of dres3 voiles in either light or. dark colors. Just the thing for summer dresses, smocks or blouses. 40 inches wide. Special during the anni BLACK SATEEN Alex Trambridge. Portland, Ore., middleweight, and Steve Latzo, Scrantoh, Pa., welterweight.-- CITY DADS HELP TO HURT IN ACCIDENT OPEN DEMPSEY CAMP IDAHO GAME WARDEN MACKAY. Ida., May 6. E. Jacob-se- r n, oo : IDIIOAX DIES. BLACKFOOT, Ida., May 6. John Isaac Stewart, died last night after an illness of several weeks. He was born In Indiana October 9, 1850. and spent tils youth in middl western stales. In 1897 he brought his family in a "prairie schooner" to Blackfoot. He is survived by his wife, five sons and one granddaughter. ATLANTIC CITY,. N. J.1, May 6. Jack Dempsey's camp, in which he will prepare for his world title bout July 2 at Jersey City with Georges the European heavyweight Carpentler, was opened today. champion, 'A reception for Dempsey and his entourage was prepared by city officials and admirers after his arrival oo from Summit, N. J., where he has been An experiment station Is to be start doing light work on Freddie Welsh's oo ed by tho federal government at Un farm. Accompanying Dempsey were Joe alakleet. Alaska, for the eclentlfia who made no lnaugrural address. Bejijamln. Pacific coast lightweight; breeding of reindeer. i warden of Custer county, and A. L Jacobsen, hia father were yesterday when the car which injuredwere driving overturned. , The they accident happened a quarter of a milen from Mackay. Game Warden Jacob-sesuffered two fractured ribs and The older possible internal-injuriesman escaped with minor scratches. Damaged steering apparatus caused , , the accident. game- - 1 . . ; . - Colonel C. Jackling .managing director of the Utah Coppper company and interested in other large mining corporations in the west, who arrived here from New York today, said that it was the hope of th management of the Utah Copper and associated companies that before the end of this year conditions would that It would be necesSALT LAKE, May 6. Mm hy 1 W I, be-su-ch sary tm resume operations at least in part. The Utah Copper company's mine at Bingham closed down recently while operations also ceased at the of associated companies in Ariplants zona. Colonel Jackling will leave for San Francisco Saturday. a Battery Service? -- Because, the thousands of storage patteries in use. require certain care and periodical tests to keep them in condition. To do our bit in serving the thousands of car ;V owners who look to "The Oldest Established Service for Automobile Owners in America" for advice and expert assistance in battery matters, we have equipped ourselves to represent The Prest-O-Lit- e Company, Inc., as an official service station ' for this district. , Service on all Makes of Batteries. We are giving the kind of service you will, appreciate, and we wait to serve you because we know we can serve you better. We are looking forward to the chance to prove it. te f3i' ir frjvafa one' C2y( oo- JbikiUHlL'IU;' POCATELLO, Ida., May $. Mayor Jesse Budge and new councllmen, W. IL Bohlscheid, Charles Pomeroy, W. E. Trapp'and S. L. Reece, took oath of office last night before, a Lyge gathering of citizens, There was much Interest In the new aa follows: Laura S. city appointees Oough,-forme- r city clerk under the Bean administration, city clerk and treasurer; H. E. Ray, city attorney; A. B. Canfield, incumbent, chief of the fire department; M. Bendlxsen, former of police; deputy sheriff,, chief Delmont J. Schneider, city engineer and street commissioner; Clarence Ralney, superintendent of waterworks; B. E. Newton, member Carpenters union and Instructor In carpentry at the Idaho Tech., sanitary inspector: W, G. Phillips, police Judge. ' Si , 't HAGAN AGAIN" STATE CROPS INSPECTOR SALT LAKE. May 6. Harold R, Hagan, state crops and pests inspector, was reappointed as at a state board of agriculmeeting of ture yesterday. Dr. Hagan and Dr. George R. Hill of the Utah Agricultural college have been appointed consulting enomologist and plant pathologist. Quince B. Nichols of Salt Lake, has been named, state supervisor of trappers and hunters, succeeding Parley R. Paskett, who formerly held the position. te , state-inspect- BATTERS i said. . Quick-ir- inz and darabla. Dri9 hard In ten hoars and will ' Sri ' i pot abqw hael marks, Eight serriceabU colon. I McMartry Metallic Paint Dur.bl. ana nomicaL Far palntlnjr barns, roofs, tencaa. f arm Iron buildings and work of all kinds. Weatberprool Oil SbtnIc Sfaln . j Kad In dtrht brastiful colors. Aa a beautiful and darabla coating for aMnsrle It baa do quai. AtranapareiitUeiToar. tt stains and rarniahes wila On application. Erpcialir adaptsd tor um oq c. oJd or new fnrDitara, floors, ate. - Varnlsb Stain or made by the state bank commissioner. of the bank to realize on Inability some of its paper which has been frozen to a certain extent by general business depression is assigned as a reason for closing, the commissioner - k(l Interior Adamant Floar PaintFor r uaa. i V... " '"" brle-a-bra- U - v - . i This Is only a partial list of our pro- -' dacts. Writ and tell U3 your needs. J) "We make a paint or Tarnish for every f Sold by leading dealers TluRTRYMFG.Ca Paint and Vanxlsa Makers . XXenver, SALT LAKE, May 6. The State bank at Lehl. "Utah, hasPeople's closed its' doors, according to announcement ServiceiStatiott JTlu - WW A brantlfnl. Cat otl paint for Inter. lor dacoration. Driea with a soft. Can b applied orer old or mw YlTtywall walla, paper, metal, burlap or concreta. A LlrlMrrada wbltrf name! China Cot adapted foe nam on wontt.mtal. caraent or atone. flr-.bh- . LEHI STATE BANK IS CLOSED DOWN TOItAGB 1 Flat COte oo- - I rr Rkit' Th beat mxw t color." that rmd. Hold vrhLtm pIntweather. Uada la t2 ihde. and U&ck. ruul to walk Rubber Floor 'VrnL2a oo.IMchard trrmr nlcfct and Will not scratch nor mar whit. Can b oaad on fioora, f ami tare, woodwork, etc lad la dear and aiao la might ooiora. can b oo K Palnf McMartry . if ! II . Service Station George E. Brooks ' Christian Koch" 2223 Washington Ave; Ogden, Utah - NEW OFFICIALS ON JOB AT POCATELLO "Thank you." Prest-O-Li- lent Cslrdo t FOR SALE BY Hinnoch Glass & Paint Co., 2372 Washington Avenue Wheelwright Lumber Co., 2451 Quincy Avenue . |