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Show Pr. A. J. Lew Gay, was in Los pose of attendin Pikes Peak Ocean officials and the merce at Los Ange wrard to establishing the transcontinental addressed a letter to the the Sun relative to action o Southern California metropolis viting the highway to that port. Lewis states that several conf ences weie yet to be held befor final decision is made. The Los Angeles Times of At 25th, has the following to say garding the meeting of the hi way officials in Los Angeles: II. D. Judson, general manag Ocean-to-Peak the Pikes Highway Association, with h quarters at St. Joseph, Mo., inot ed into Los Angeles yesterday v, F. D. B. Gay, manager of the Tou Building department of the Deseret News of Salt Lake City and Dr. A, J. Lewis, secretary of the - Salina, Utah Chamber of Commerce, from their three weeks journey along the n route of the Highis from New which outlined way, York to Richfield, Utah, with certain sections planned in Southern Califor-na- . COMsfom O .pj IMs Ocean-to-Ocea- eri ueatii" and Charles The Pikes Peak Highw-ahas been organized as far as Richfield, Utah, since the summer of 1921, to Mr. Judson. Pushing the highway eastward it is planned to go southwest across the corner of Nevada and Arizona, to Coff, Cal., thence through the Calion Pass to to San Bernardino and Los Angeles. y Mr. Gay said that this route Department of sc of Missouti. These i operate in giving 4 eoj Edu (standing Problems hours a day, four hours credit' one class, according to Dean Hugh M. Woodward, of the summer school, will make it possible for teachers interested in education, to c4me in contact with thes' distinguished leaders in the begin- field of education. Besides these four men, acceding to the catalog two others of national fame are to be connected with the summer school. Dr. Henry C. Cowles, one of the very few outstanding plant ning with the Rockies, would cover the Seven Wonders of Scenic America, and that included in the plan was a contributing highway about seventy miles along the northern rim of the Grand Canyon. This, he said, would be the highest achievement in highway building in the United Stat Recognized as the quality Standard es. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE DECEASED. C. LOGAN Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George C. Logan deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within two months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Henry K. Logan at h:s residence in Salina in the County of Sevier, State of Utah Dated April 30, 1923. HENRY K. LOGAN, administrator of estate of George C. Logan, Deceased. Mltl GRIEF IN RUNNING A QUESTIONAIRE withRunning a newspaper is not a but running out its drawbacks, column of an answer and question but agricultural paper has nothing of word the the drawback if we take three for it days a fellow who tried while the editor was away. A few' of the questions he answered will give you an idea of the variety: 1. Do small cows give condensed - rwvv-..,- , ', ' K' tions. Mr. Judson and his party will be in the city several days and will make headquarters at, the Chamber of Commerce. They will confer with Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of the boulevards, parks and roads committee of the Chamber of Commer-ce- . ' knv, ' T$ l V 5 rs V"' W - - $ r - NEW MEMBERS Salt Lake City, May 2 Encouraged by the success of the big membership campaign being waged by the Salt Lake City Post of the American Legion, many posts of the organization of Salt Lake are plan ning similar campaigns according to Kirke M. Decker, department adjutant. The Salt Lake Post campaign ha just commenced, but the resu'ts obtained up to last night assure the local officers that it will be a bigge success than they anticipated on the start. Although but few of the team members engaged in the work of rounding up the eligible men have reported, more than of the quota the post set as its mark have been signed for membership in the post. Although 1923 is but a third along the state has made a gain of 25 per cent in membership over 1922, Mr. Decker, anounced today . one-thir- W. M. Hash is not made; it accumulate. 3. Is it all right to feed bogs corn made. In tt Recent tendencies in Biological Science will be treated by Dean Martin P. Henderson. Biigham Y'oung University; Dr. Henry C. Cowles, University of Chicago; Dr. L. L. Dames, University of Utah; Theresa Dansddl, of National Health Crusade Work. Recent tendencies in Social Science will be discussed by Dr. Cluules Abram Ellwood, University of Missouri, and others. The recent tendencies in Physical Sciences will be followed by Dr. Earl Douglas, of the Carnegie Institute; Dr. John A. Widstoc, of the General Hoard of Education; and Dr. J. Arthur Hunks of the Carnegie Institute. Theee lectuies will be free and open t( all students. They will occur daily at 1 1 :30 oclock. An innovation of interest to the p - - i students ran, r r are desirous of s t gree. a s' h' Vm fi r 1! ctitfu..' h r improve Price, April 2 Harry E. Keene, commander of the Price post of tin American Legion and L. R. Fullmer of the post, w'ere elected on the di rectorate of the Price Rotary Club last week. f. v $4 444 44 4 44 'i 4 4 41 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444,44,4444'444444,44,4,4,444,4'444 a d on, up to V. M ti ..J 1 7. How can I $ . tv' 1 Dif. CHARLES ABRAM ELLWOOD Professor of Sociology, University of Missouri Rielney, famous mentor of Notre Done, U'mveisity of Indiana, has been ' .mod for throe weeks to give an intensive course in football and other athletic subjects. Accord, ng to Director E. L. Robeits, i'.r.l of the Physical Education Department of the Brigham Young the stay of the coaches at that ,ii t. tut ion is to be made as interesting ami nlilable as possible by me: ns of Pat oes vhith are being planned. Dili ctor Roberts hopes the occasion may o made one oP profit to Hie state by bringing the coaches together in a way your HOME TOWN MERCHANTS ' Z , - - , will make for a better under-- . tun 1'ng among them. The Alpine Summer School During the second term the school wdl be moved to Aspen Grove up behind Timpanogos where nature courses of various kinds as well as courses in literature and other 'objects will be given in one of the i e, "v .J gieate.st ies in the world. At Aspen (Hove the Brigham Young dr. nrAin ! c '(ttv.irs Ui,iveisity will maintain a dormitory ; , Cidv. rsity for girls, a boivduig house and tents Professor of and equipment for ihise wrho do not of ( ,'l'n i, c, uk.ng to- iaie to biing a complete camping graduate HudeM wards hii Master's .k tac. - ' ,v lub'u-ato- - Iki 1 - m y. t'ut . y Build It By Patronizing' - Uni-eiit- :-- i TOWN V Eat ' .j f 10.1,0s of this and surrounding states 's Hie athletic stliool. In order that the fooMiall technique of the might be introduced here, Coach KntPe K. V 'k A sack. tell when the water is the right temperature for bathing baby? Young Mother. If the child gets red and hollers the water is too hot. If he gets blue and shivers, it is too cold. 8. I am forty years old, have a nice little farm and am thinking of taking a wife. What would you advise? tin. J TWItW? vh n 'id .... t a to ) ' ' c M l wfiYnchIne(5kWvt-extrTr'.- d the ear? G. K. No. Tut it in trough and let them help themselves. 4. I am in love with a homely girl who works for us but she does not Old Bach. seem to care for me, while a pietty I would advise you to be careful me wants gill with lots of money whose wife you take. I do. about, shall Y hat to marry her. 9. Our red bull is chasing me Will. lot. What shall and send around a forty-acr- e Marry the one you love I Mike OF. do? of the other. me the name and addic e htor will be back in 5. My hair is beginning to come Mike; the eutor will be back in the in? it Milke; out. What can I get to keep week. about a Exchange. A. B. in matter that had been torn this cloud were millions o: lumps of matter called pla nmls, or baby planets. One of the; M RY SCIIENTK WOOLMAN Noted Lecturer and Author in Home little larger than the others, came the nucleus of our earth, Economics. picked up t he smaller lumps that Dean Robert J. Leonard, University of pened to be revolving about the California; Dr. Cyrus D. Mead, Unithe same general versity of California; Mary Schenck Woalman, formerly of Columbia at). swarm 0 University. n Lim niiiiiui ill of fall - Get a derrick. is Explaining the Planetesm The visiting star left bel surrounded by a vast revolv vV'if b V G. Please tell me how to raise a Mabel D. nice made is fat hog of about 500 pounds. milk No. Mabel. Condensed Z. in milk of by trying to get a quart pint bottle. 2. Please tell me bow hash k Kv r variety of r 'jec eq ting up, ' milk? a 4 31 entirely uhtil she can eat and run molasses-iusiteijnJ- During his visit to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon Mr Judson announced that he was here to obtain the of the Los of Chamber Commerce, the Angeles Automobile Club of Southern California and other influential organiza- CmiSBom re 111 i . , , ,4, - j- .j 4-- ; 4-- k K J- k --J- k- - k- - KJ- "I '' $ k 4-- 4- - --J- 5 f i' |