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Show , 1. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. Elks Are Enroute Home From Convention - Parson Simpkin Finds Many Who Were Lived Antlered herds from the middle west en route home from the annual national convention, B. P, 0 ., were entertained hy local Eks yesterday, Left to right, XL Hugh Miller, chairman of the local entertainment committee; Judge John 0. Karel of Milwaukee long connected with grand lodge activities and present chairman of the grand committee of social and community welfare; George T. Beddick of Iowa City, Iowa, past president of the Iowa State Elks association, and Russell G. Lucas, exalted ruler of Sait Lake lodge, No. 85. . - t " to Coast Regret Move. VtYf ab-o- ne f V,M 1 f I. f 4 A ' -- -- - V iv VH u fri Mf X. 1 N M I lit ? r -- - C I mW i: SALT LAKH BOUND. "Visiting all tba cities of tha west, I think that InBalt Lake stands today with tha best soundness of condition and outlook for prosperity. "The only single section of industrial Utah that to not In satisfactory condition is tha coal mining Industry, and that Industry is sick throughout tha nation, because of abnormal overpro, Phones Office, 2514 Washington Avenue. Business, 117; Correspondent, 117 and 8603-W- ; at Holpital in Ogden. ists. MARKET PLAN NCCDSD. "Only Wisconsin haa an squally en- -, viable record for farm achievement through Its state agricultural college Wise and machinery. merchandising of crops la alone lacking to largely Increase tha farm and orchard Income and leave Increasing residuum of capital for Stats development, ."The advertising of Utahs mountain and canyon beauty should bo increased. It Is ona way to fix ths mind of tha traveling public, now so hugs a factor, upon tha resources of this wonderful commonwealth rather than upon the stormy years of development too much overestimated. The Tribunes service In this matter Is to bo highly praised and bears fruit In ex- tended teprrduoMoir in eastern - and western newspapers and m&gailnea of The Tribune's ssrvlco, "Yes, It was hotter In every one of the serin cities t have been in the last fortnight then even here, and as In California before all unpleasant manlfoatations of weather, hot or cold, dry or wet, the word 'unueual fills the bill, it may be very truthfully spoken in Utah regarding tha obnor-mtemperatures of ths last week, ' long-sight- D. A. V, Commander . Outline $ Politics WASHINGTON, IS (By the . Associated Frese ) July John W. Mahan, newly elected national commander of tha Disabled American Veterans, outlined In a atatemant tonight the aims of his organisation in behalf of aol- -. diets of the world war. Outstanding among them arm Reinstatement of lapsed government Insurance on two months' payments and ths remaining figure held against ths face value of ths premium upon , death. A permanent medical service In 'the Veterans bureau, - modeled after ths army medical corps.generally A "supreme effort to have wound 3 ed veterans given vocational training. A fight against proposed absorption of ths veterans bureau in ths prodepartment of relief and educajected tion. . Support of "every reasonable movement for an adequate national security. Arrested tubercular to be compensated permanently in such a way that can live while working in a they manner to guard against a return of their disability. -- f Boy Kept Hidden From His Mother NEW YORK, July 18 (By ths Associated Press ) In reply to dispatches from Denver quoting John wolfs Thom, hair to 88 (too ooo, as Saying he had not heard from his mother, Mr Mary Casey Thorne, In seven years, her lawyer today said her silence was due to tha fact that ths whereabouts of ths bog had been eon- -' ' eealed from her. Mr Thoms obtained a decision In the court of appeals recently giving her custody of the boy. His father ras killed In an automobile accident a few hours after hta decree of divorce from Mrs. Thoms ws sustained hv ths supreme court on May 88, i i iJV It 4 . ! fr. srAfP--' Other residents of tha house, together with the father of Mrs. Mlllto, Louts Mallante, and sister, were unable to explain the explosion. an employee of the Mr Mlllto, Southern Pacific company at Ppa-k- s. Nev,, la on his way to Ogden. Funeral services will ba arranged upon his arrival here. Mrs. Mlllto had lived In Ogden for eighteen years and had been n resi- e dent of ths United State for twenty-fivShe was born In Italy. year Besides her husband ah la by the following! JLr. and Mr Louis Mallame, her father and mother; Thomas Mallame, a brother; Mary and FUllpln Mallame, slaters, all of Ogden; and Arthur, Orlando, Lena, Stella and Ralph Mlllto, children. , eus-vlv- ed Hot Weather and Storms Increasing- Fire Hazards V OGDEN, July 18 The fir hasard ea tha Boise, Idaho, Waiser and other forests ia exceptionally great and Is Increasing rapidly, telegrams from the various forest supervisors, which were received this morning by District Forester R. H. Rutledge. Indicate. The hot weather of the past two week coupled with the presence of has created periodical thunderstorm. difficult a situation, Mr. Rutledge said, adding that district officers, together wltlt rangers and assistant supervisors of several of the Utah forest are being assigned to the district where tha hasard la greatest. , Knights Templar From ' Texas to Visit Ogden -- x , OGDEN, twenty-fiv- e July 18 whn the caring became clogged Ths well, he announced, haa been drilled to a depth of about 14 feet, and la flowing a fair stream of water, although the maximum flow cannot be determin'd until the sand is cleared out of ths caring It la proposed to dig the well 188 feet deep. SAL E s. Sixteen eoatumed story tellers will entertain children with all kind of yaures at T o'clock next WWdnesday evening, according to .Miss Charlotte Stewart, city supervisor of recreaAon. under w hose direction the eecon (biang contest is to be nual conducted. It le expected that eto-r-at least 2000 children will hear the cenwhich will be heard on th ter lawn at Liberty park Practically th ontir field of folk lor will be covered, according to Mis Stewart Ireland, National stories of Indi Norse and th Orient will be heard, aa well as character etorle of Arabian .Night negro, gypsy and Indian A daughter of th American tale revolution will render patriotic etorle Thee names ere synonomout with Mi Stewart good atory telling, said. Mn Edna Harkef Thomas, who spent five years in Japan, will Mr atorie tell the Japanese Gladys Stowart Rennitm, a story writer and enthusiast over animal etorle wilt recount th doings e aniMr Florenoe Ivin Hyde, a mal literary student, will care for the fairy Mr Valeri Brinton Young tale will tetl the tales of th sea. Hsr two little daughter will accompany and will Ilher, dressed as sailor lustrate her stories with dances Miss teacher story Naomi Croxford. teller, will recount the Mother Goose Mrs. Mary Woodland Fox, a lor Daughter of ths Utah Pioneers, will bliss Ruth tell true pioneer atorie Tyler from th publlo library will Mrs. Vllat revel in gypsy tale Chambers Kalle, member of th primary general board will delineate Bather HusMr th Indian Ilf bands will give tba negro tale Th real Arabian Nlghta will, b voloed by Mr Geneva Love Toung. an ax Mis Ruth perlenced klndergarcnter. Southwlck, who has studied storytelling In Chicago for several years, will reveal th and Irish dialect will spirit' Xtrs. A. O Trrgansa tell th nature atorie J M. Anderson of th city recreation department In cowboy attire wilt entertain with frontier tale Miss Agnes Smith, who has lust returned from th Uni of th verrityof Chicago, will recreate Mr R. H. King Arthur plrlt Broadhurst, a Daughter of the Revolution, will tell the patriotic atorie Mr Jam Lambert will tell Bible atorie - , 'An adults hour In stories will follow, south of the flag pole, about a big artificial bonfire and community singing, led by Claud C Cnmwslt to the accompaniment of Held a band. Th for this hour will b augmented by Mine Wend WVen and Miss Nelson from the Untverstty of Utah, who were recently heard In recitals at that institution. -- Society, 2190. July It Regular aacra-meservice of the Sixth ward will be held at the Ogden stake recreational park in South. Fork cam on Sunday evening at 8 80 oclock. Bishop A R, Foulger announce. Professor Vem O Knudaen of the department of physics at the University of California will be the princiAn aupal speaker at tha service tomobile caravan will leave the Sixth ward chapel at Twenty-third street and Madison avenue for the recreational camp at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. nt BAIL IS FORFEITED. OODEN, July 18 IV. S. Beaver, forfeited $28 ball on a charge of speeding on the North Ogden road, whan he failed to appear in Judge John A. Hendrick a city court this State Board Halt of Linden haa filed suit for divorce In Fourth district court against Willard A. BoOlter, Failure to provide and cruelty ara mads tha bases of the complaint. The oouple were married In Salt Lake Cltr June it. 18,98, and have six minor children, of whom the plaintiff asks tbs custody, i : Jt over' ths i, July IX Mrs. Clare Ml-Ilt28 years of age, wife of Louis morning. Mill to and mother of five children, - BAPTISTS TO PICNIC. died in tho Das hospital at an early The FlpaLBapOst OGDEN,- - July hour this rooming from burns suf- church will hold Its annual plcnlo at fered in a mysterious explosion at her Lortn Farr park Wednesday afternoon street laat at 8 o olock, it was announced today. home at 828 Twenty-fift- h evening. As near as police officers could learn, Mrs Mlllto had lust dressed the five children and sent them to the street to wait for her to finish dresswhich the explosion, ing when wrecked the house, occurred. . The walle of the residence Were so severely damaged and the -- content so upset that It was Impossible to determine the cause of the explosion, although Fire Chief George A. Graves said he detected an odor that resembled kerosene when he entered the room. Mrs. Mlllto was so severely burned that aha was unable to give account of the explosion. an r of Harry Nicholas, a tlra shop em' ployee, suffered burns on his hand in getting the woman front the flame OGDEN, Ona hundred and of Knights Templar Texas, who will be In Ogden tomorrow afternoon, en routs io ths triennial convention of the order to be held at Beattie' lale thie month, wilt three hour In Ogden canyon. spend of the New Jersey and District of Columbia contingents Ogden passed through early this morning while the Kansas City party ... "Ever since the boy was takas from of 128 number arrived hers lata this her by stealth seven years ago, the evening, but did not stop lawyer said, "Mr Thoms baa sought fn vain to learn tha whereabouts of her boy so ths might communicate Clogged Casings with him. Her efforts In this direcArtesian Well Drilling tion were always balked by the t lather In the latter's lifetime end, Inee tbs fathers death, by those havOODEN, July IX Drilling for ths first of a series of new wells at Arteing charge of ths boy. sian park In Ogden valley were temWiFi SEEKS DIVORCE. porarily halted todav, Chris Fly rare. ' , 1 OGDEN, Victim of Explosion of Friday Night Succumbs Tale-Teller- or rtnammu, flooe coverings, draperies and WILL CLOSE WALL PAPER Health Finds Comparatively Few Free From Defects Examination of moro than 7000 children of preschool eg hai been mad under tha direction of the bureau of child hygiene of th state board of health in th six months 88: ending test-JuThe semiannual report submitted yesterday to Dr. T. B. Beatty, ttata health commissioner, by Dr. H. T. Richard director of th bureau, show that th axamlnatlons revealed an - average of 1. J defects for each child examined. That is, while th examining physician found 2211 normal children of 7080 examined, there were sufficient defects In tha others to average more than on defact per Child. The work waa conducted In cooperation with th children a bureau of th United States department of labor and during th six months covered hy th report th organisation of health centers under' the maternity and infancy program wa completed (hroughout the state. Health centers were estahltahed In Iwenty-tnew locelities malting to centers now operating, advising with mother on th health and care, of Infanta and children. Tha time has now arrived. In th opinion of Dr. Richards, when th efforts of the bureau should be concentrated on aosa of the more backward section stimulating them to mater activity in hearth work, and thw will be tho objective of the en suing !x months' campaign. A total of 20 conferences were held In th months from January 30. to Jun 1985, xt which 7030 I. examinations war made hytho seventy-five dentist twenty physician nurse and 728 workers twenty-eigwho aided the bureau officer. Of 8880 defect found, eom 1037 were corrected and advice was given on the car of Mother defect Defects found most generally were In thexwelght of th children, some J798 being examined who were a per cent or more under weight. and adenoid troubles were sec1618 defect while ond. with 1063 teeth took third rank with faulty Many cases of a serious nature Were found demanding immediate correction, according to Dr, Among these were some 882- children suffer lag with hernia. Classes nf defects fisted In the report Include the ..following additional t case 248; cuticle. 878, Exteriorities, muecle tonus, 169; malformation, 82, AS; posture, adenopathy, 637: ricket 237: nseeotis system, ISO; circulatory system, 147; respiratory system, i6, eve 83, ear 27T: digestive system 1010; nervou ejstem, 44, defects after operations and accident 13. ne w ht -- Ton-ell- Bea-tig- -- Sixteen years ago Iowa Elks headtheir annual national convenwith O surge T. Reddick In charge for th first time a chief of th transportation and arrangements committee. Each year since ha haa headed th Iowa delegation and has sat In council with th grand iodgs in th convention city. Bach year, that is, until this year. Mr. Reddick, suffering from heart trouble, waa selected to head this year trip Shortly befors tlms for departure he waa taken ill. Doctor were summoned who bolstered .him ,up and h started. The first day put, at St. Paul, Minn , he collapsed, but he instated on seeing th Journey through. He made the long trip to Portland. There he eat In a hotel room, unable to attend any of th meetings or entertainment features Vesterday he arrived In Salt Lake heading hi delegation hack horns At each atop on the way Mr Reddick haa been helped from th train to a taxi. His traveling has besn don Her chiefly by wheelchair yesterday he made hit first unassisted walk of more than ten feet since the Journey started and had his photograph snapped In company e with nls friend. Judge ... Karel. Jnhn.r, "W stopped In Salt Lake that first Mr. Reddick trip Sixteen years ago," "W carried a recalled yesterday. e party of 224, including a band. We serenaded the town and had a good time. I have always liked Balt lake. Whenever I can 1 route the boy through her Judge Karel, renowned aa a Jurist in Wisconsin and as an Elk throughout Elkdora, and Mr. Reddick arrived her on different train Mr. Reddick la traveling with his Iowa I while re Karel delegation, Judge turning to Milwaukee- - aa a guest of th Detroit special. In addition to these group special trains bearing Elks of Kansas City and Brooklyn arrived here yes terday. Th visitors were treated to sights, seeing trips, a dip in the lake and an organ recital during their stop of several hours. dele- ArrlvaX today of the Salt gatlon to th Portland convention, new Including Eugene W. Kelly, grand tyler of the organisation, wa announced yesterday. Reports from returning herds preceding th local contingent are that Salt Lake Lika made an excellent showing at th convention ed for tion long-tim- forty-piec- Vehicle Accidents Reported to Police W. H, Webber, 70, of th Robert hotel, suffered sever laceration and bruises last night when b fell from an automobile at Second South and Third East street Webber, who Is an Immigration Inspector, was guarding several prisoners who are being taken to California for deportaHe waa riding on tion to Mexico, the door of th car, as tha machine was crowded, and when it went over th car tracks the doof swung open and allowedth officer to fall ouL He waa given first aid treatment at the emergency hospital and. later ra moved to St. Mark's. Mrs. W: L. Foxier, 28, of 461 South West Temple street, was bruised and lacerated last night when she was struck by an automobile driven by Georg Ruckert. Salt Lake R. D. No 2. EhS wag given treatment at the emergency hospital and Th accident removed to her home occurred at Fourth South and West Mr when street Foxtey beTempi came oonfused and stepped directly , in front cd the car, Ralph Ttngey 8 year of age, 174 North Second West street. given treatment at emergency hospital for a laceration Of tho forehead suffered at Ninth East, street and Ramona avenue when he was struck He and' hi parents by a blcvcle were waiting for a street car when and the boy the bicycle cam along was strnck. Glen Hansen, '19. of 822 Ken sing, ton avenue suffered a scalp laoer, tion Saturday when th automobile h waa driving crashed Into a parked en T on Broadway between Sixth and Police reports Seventh East street nf th accident said th front wheels -- th' ot. started to turn out fenr another na He wai given treatment at chins th emergency hospital. If you are unacquainted with th efficiency of Tribune Want Ada, try them and as what they will do for you. story-telle- BREVITIES - JULY 23. 4 Entire Etocks, excepting only office furniture, included in this sale. at....0ne-h&lLess odd Pries and and Suites f pieces Bedroom A number of Price and Less f A number of Dining Room Suites and odd pieces at . Our showing of Living Room Furniture is complete. A number of patterns .One-hal- story-tellin- Sacramental Services Will Be Held in Canyon Say 800-mt- bw OGDEN DEPARTMENT r tor , he reduced more than ..One-hal- f Price soiled, to close at slightly Few Baby Carriages, A number of Reading Lamps, complete with shades, to close at prices,', $7.50 to $15.00 A few odd Chairs, values up to $25.00, to close at ...$1.95 to $4.95 Bundles of room lots of Wall Paper to close at, bundle ..$1.95 and $2.95 NeT Curtains, values to $7.50, to close at, Price Rag Rugs at Price f Fp w odd Comforts. . .77. ;."'.39 Cretcfnnesup to $1.25 per yard," to "Close at, per yard. Reduced 25 All Refrigerators. . Reduced S3- wn-rt Porch Furniture Price All Mah Jong Tables Folding Camp Cots, slightly damaged, choose while they Price last at... one-thir- ie if Fheep, cattle, farm and orchard products should all find n very prosperous autumn. Tha Rev. Mr. Simpkin Went on to that Utah mad A a mistake in not cultivating mere rioJbly tba California market. "What was done with the Utah sherry crop last month ought to bo done with her matchless celery and - tomatoes, peaches- and apples, potatoes and other root crop "Little Parma, up In Idaho, has, by intelligent organisation and careful grading, won a fixed market for her potatoes In the best cluba of New York and Boston. "With three direct railroads to Los Answle and Ban Francisco at an distance, Utah should take back each year for her farm and orchard products a full equivalent for Utah money spent In California by her tour- V - c. duction. t In the days "I find many- - who-le- ft of ths mining and agricultural depression for homes In southern California pro eager to return to Utah with its beauty and delightful climate, and one hears often tribute to the splendid character of Salt Lake's human face 'V 69TH ANNUAL JULY Various Lands and Timet Will Furnish Themes for Tli Rev, B. A. StmpWn cam Into Salt Lake yestsrday for visit. of a fsw day a aad to snjoylng a chat with many old friends and parishioner. H U1. occupy the pulpit at Phillips Con. gregatlonel church today In ths of ths pastor, who is on vacation In Oregon. Ths Her lpf Stmpkln said that It was a great plsasurs to nets ths quickened hairiness conditions in ths city and started that the only pessimist he had found was a fellow whose wife had gone off for a vacation and taken the car with her. 'Really, to rid over the railway and aee the healthy condition of the - farms and orchards Is s treat. Even Oregon and Washington are not look-lo- g as well favored as Utah. "Ths building activity here to n fine Indication of ths sound condition of the capital city "Unprecedented in ths great story of mining Utah has lived through are At ths the present development Coast, California haa been awakened to the value of her neglected mineral resources by tha remarkable balance sheets of the leading Utah miners, and up In the Panhandle of Idaho tha other day. where a remarkable revival of prosperity to being realised, one heard Very warm praise for the present development In both Park City and Tin-ti- ' DINWOODEYS the-pair- m One-ha- lf .One-hal- One-hal- f ..One-Ha- lf ESTABLISHED 1857 DINWOODEYS "GOOD FURNITURE LILT. C.1NH PROVO DEPARTMENT Fink West Telephones; OUlco 107, Bea. 1023 35 South Utah Battery Enjoys Outing; Alao Try Out Utah Recognized for Their Excellence Farm Expert Says. Some Big Army Guns. CAMP LEWIS, Wash., July 18-Th Univarelty of UtaJi students in camp hero returned, to barrack yesterday from a three-da- y trip to Mount Rainier national park taken by the whole R. O. T. C. camp Friday, Satarmy urday and Sunday, Twenty-el- x 800 trucks conveying approximately Students, left camp at Friday and arrived at Longmire Springs, within thq park, at T ocloclL Pup tents were pitched and straw Issued with which to fill bed sacks, following which supper was served by th kitchen detail which had preceded th More Than Two Thousand Persons Climh to . Eggs An intensified r&U and winter earni of palgn to increase th number poultry la th farming regions at Utah, particularly thoe ,conUguou Vo Balt Lake City, was announced yesterday by Benjamin Brown, president-of th Utah Poultry Producer C erativa. President Brown returned to Kelt Lake City rrcently fron Calif where he haa been eupervla s distribution of Utah egg at Los A and other coast market. "1 mors I travel around th more 1 it convinced tbjt Utah haa th beet fa cilltles of any state for full devek he nient of the poultry industry, , said yesterday, Utah sate ara selling at top prtr on th coast and in New York, ha telling th members of th coopt; v With th outside i tlve society. featuring egg prod notion recognising Utah. Mr. Brown belle this the logical time fory tab to im a her biggest progress. "There are more eggs In Harare thle year thsm last, he explained, "but despite this we are getting a M r. better price for our Utah eggs Brown insist this is due to the quality of th eggs from Utah 1 ordinarily a heavy storaga season means a drop in price Mr. Brown to returning to Loo Angela thin morning, where he v H remain three to four weeks, 7 i Utah association fs developing tne California market to th fullest degree and Mr. Brown says th Utahn are able to compete satisfactorily with Cblgomla pi ( tuners In their own markets. ; y Permit to construct a apartment houea of brick and cona was cost of 260,000, crete, at issued to Georg H Adamson by W. D city building inspector, yesterTop of day, Tha apartment house to to contain alao a basement story Its dimensions are (0 by 120 feet It will hay twenty-si- x apartment containPROVO. July 18 Mora than two rooms. The address ing eighty-eigis- - 243 East South thousand, lover of the great outdoor Temple street, participated In tba fourteenth annual A program will b given this eveprogram Tlmpanogua hike and bonfire laat evening and today. ' All day Friward chapel ning at th Twenty-elxt- h into automobile loaded under th auspice of the Utah Asso- main poured day convoy. ciation of Blind Tba program will con- . Aspen grove both from American after breakfast Saturday morning Provo and canyon of lurk aongs and Instrumental music lunches were sist given out and tha cadets A number gathered over th top hiked to th various places of Inter- ot thetwilight cliff and darkness enon est Mount Rainier 'and vtclnltv, veloped rugged Th children, of th Jackson school the densely populated grove, v of Paradlv meetly by way going Friday evening, the spirit of playground will put on a three-rin- g New where th Paths service from the darkness, waa 29, It announced emerged yescircus, July took pictures - of th unit toroh In hand, and lighted Aha great terday by Mrg. Mary ptewart Heir, VBlng moving Th a snowball convoy fight.while shot skyth flame and Jackson playground supervisor, who left the pyre, park at noon Sunday and re- ward, Lola Bowen, playing th part will b in charge. to In turned the camp evening danced around of th aprita, gracefully 0 0 0 Battery A, which Includes all th the fire, and then vanished, Harry E Deardorff, chaplain of the Utah In me two ended It camp, Clive William Elks club, to receiving congratulations weeks of Bradford, noted refiring on the artillery rang creational leader, was called for and as Also John E. last On of last th Monday Thursday. the" singing of America led and Deardorff, aa grandfather of a week on- th rang th battery fired "O In Y Mountain High. Following daughter born yesterday to Mr with problem explosive shell, this an Impromptu program of vocal Harry J. Deardorf. 1234 Fifth East, the rest of ths high using shrapnel end Instrumental musical numbers enat th Holy Cross hospital Both During th shell tlms firing basic students tertained the crowd. , baby and mother are doing walk The advanced operated th guns. The largest trio In existence, student the obsetta'mn of R. Dr. Harrleon Merrill, Cltlsena of Price living on Tenth pent whichotpupletl comprised Is located L. D. Pfauta, of 1ayson, and Elton Eaet street petitioned th utilities to tha front of ths gun in (dead spec commission yesterday to open up a On Tuesday th Infantry, cavalry Sumner, Provo, played a harmonica atth whistling accompanirailroad grad crossing over the and engineer R, O. T. C. student selection prise. Antracks of th Denver A Rio Grande were brought to th rang in trucks ment, which Won th stunt other feature of the program unique Western railroad. to watch th artillery students in ac- Waa an invitation in eoug a o tion. During th Inst day on th to those present to extended attend the Brig- Sheep Are Transported tit A special meeting of th state rang the basic and advanced students board of pardons ha been called to be exchanged places, the basics observ- ham City Peach day celebration, hep. Railroad in Motor held In 4b capital beginning at 10 ing fir from Ah observation poet and temper 9. This was dona by a group o'clock Tuesday, July 28, to consider lha advanced students operating th of gtrla from tha "Peach city. was Abraham ' Recognition WINNEMUCCA. given v, Nev. July 18 applications ot James and Georg guna waa HauHitg sheep- - In motor trucks Prov etjpMtrd.lor .parol from tha state --On 4he- evew.lng-o- f 4ho la.st day tm Duna, 72, ot Tucson,- - Artr-whto th railroad for shipment ia cheaper an entertainment waa th oldest man to attempt to tnak th rang prison. enth while 7, loss In than climb, Barret, the Margaret weight standing OOO staged consisting of wrestling, boxTesting of dairy stock ot Dagget ing, musical number monologue and of Provo, waa th oldest woman tailed by long drives acme the des, ert, Is ths belief of Blmon Icarrnn, county for tuberculosis will be start- singing of sehrol song. The athletic present. At th sound of reveille at 4 o'clock a sheepman of this section, who today ed "Monday, July 27, according to Har- numbers took place before dark en an den Bennton, state commissioner of Improvised mat mad of blankets and this morning the hikers were awak- completed the transfer ot 80u sheep ened and at 8 they were extended to Winnemucca fi om his ranch thirty-of who a canvas. During th agriculture, completed negotialarge piece mllea north of here, by Jhat tions with th county commlsslm? yes- rest of th program the msn were for nearly a mile along the winding five trail method tha mountain side. up test for the gathered around a large camp fir. terday making Moat of those who started on the The truck used were equipped with Th R. O T, C baseball from ded crate which h.d feated the Tenth Field Artillery laat skyward Journey reached the Jap, large 76 Henry Begll, manager of Th Mod to 190 sheep each. BIX trui a from left for th east yesterday on a buy- Wednesday, to I, John Sadd of the Sliding down the glacier this year re- were In work and o the more employed University of Utah played right field quired wa than usual courage, hut ing trip for his company. the safer and much th trip a day were made from th ran-t- t. and Joe Folcea. Kenneth Tevlor and einc It The Rev. P. A. Blmpkin, pastor ef William Young war substitutes on quicker means of descent everyone who reached the summit experienced th Phillip Congregational church for the R. O. T. C. team. On the follow! mors than twenty year ia a visitor ing day th B. O, T defeated the the thrill offered over the C M chut 0. 14 T. to In C., In Salt Lake and will occupy the pullhl gam through th perpetual show From warty in the afternoon until Kenneth Taylor and Welby Johnson today and next of pit at that church Mr. Utah played right ard left field, dark th tired hikers wandered listSimpkin will Sunday. Ill Rev, Into camp, fromw hence many lessly address th congregation at th 11 respet lively. . x An R. O. T 0, tennis tournament departed far their home w hile other o'clock service will to spend biinday at the remained tomorrow begin and until last OOO grove, and still other remained to A free illustrated biblical lecture Thursday. Ot the eleven are B. 5V V Aiplne summer Wei-bVlx from attend are the will be given at Liberty park bandThey -J- ohnson. L. B Morris, D O school, which opens Monday morning stand at 7 48 this evening M. L. T noma John Herr of New York will deliver the Bogicevich. Interesting Incidents and scene An William O Bywater, Ralph Ram.Samuol lecture. Hugh (connection with the hike were photo, , Fryer . 0 lf. Edwin Skeen, Ro- , tion graphed by representatives of a moService at Pantages theater, un- land Walla.- - and Glen Wricht. picture news service. der th auspices ot tha First Congre- a Th following Utah man hay acted" cadet STAKE officers OMTlNd PLANNED. Drand - Elmer noncommisgational church, of which sioned officers during the lesuweek 1 Goshen Is pastor, have been discon PROVO, July 18. The Utah stake A Holhre-J. LeFov aa captain, will conduct Its annual outing to tlnued until September. filet lieutenant Paid MaowarlngD 8, according to Geneva beach Andrew Gin! and announcement August of President'' T N. vlr - E. E, Calvin, president in Horton lieutenants, D Hammond: aa PaUnion sergeant for th various Ths organisation of charge of Operation Ncl-o- n C Kenneth W'. Gerdner Taylor. the stake wlH paritelpat In th ex- -, cific, returned to Salt Lake City yes- and A.Poscle as William Woolley; corporals. of curslon. J th comKnight, of tha terday from an lnspectlon Uhrlstensen, Hugh Fryer M stake presidency, ha been mad genpany Hnes tn Idaho, Mr. Calvin plana Poor's B Peterson, Don Vsrtt tiatlJrvtrt eral chairman of th committees. A to remsln ln Balt Lake over tbs Week- Behind Duf-ftler, Georgs R. Lyon, An of sport and amusevaried end before returning to headquarter Jack Plade Kenneth Parker and ment Uprogram atOtnaba. being planned, V "ntf od or BJoblom. , PAY80N COUPLE HELD. At the annual meeting of theUtah Shorthand Reporters association held Boy Is PROVO, July It. Clarence Sanford in the city and county building and Norma .Christensen, both of Pay. John W. Pike, veteran Court . When married her today by bv Baseball son, - werq th Third district court. reportw-- tn Bishop L. LI Nelson. was chosen president for the coming Alden BPRlNG CITY, Jutr lt Simon Barlow of Ogdan was year Plain suffered a possible fracture stof Hamilton, chosen vice president, and Jams Kel- the skull he wae hit be th when ler of Provo, secretary, W. M. Kslier ball Is Improving pitched In h hesebell gam yesMine, was chosen delegate to th national terday , between Hull and Spring convention to be held la Omaha, Neb., Cite. summer. Herr la late r Hamilton. 84, who wea InTh Injuries were treated try Counts jured on July 14 when he Wea run X of Mount Holman, P. Physician 180 over people of Balt by a car of coal at Kenilworth Approximately min No. 1 of th Independent Coal PROFESSOR Lake county will attend th annual Pleasant. RAYMOND FRAF A Coke company, wae reported ln- -t Farmers' f nr rnrment to he held la according to Vera laeued yesterday hy th count y night to be improving At ht Sfarirf Logan, July Y nvittH Ft - a T5rfverr L. Martin county agricultural He to alleged to have entered hospital Hamilton wa believed to , chologlst ft t hav eufferod a broken beck end fol - fornln, will lev .r agent. Much Interest is being shown the Rlxor Drag company at 480 , fon among farmers in this county, as eviSouth street oh th night of lowing tha accident he developed py boh ry t the o. ,.n , denced by inquiries reaching him. July II. J M. C. Pexton i charged pneumonia He he recovered from senhe In the t rph tr with leaning a worthies check for th pneumonia wed attending ewr. day morning at id 44 121 64 H. D. Blood Is charged With geone declare they think he wtU re- - Ion, dramatic aopranu of . Oeorg 8trand is charged with cover from th injury to hi back. burglary la a complaint Issuing a $10 worthless check. wul be soloist. threa-ator- Pin-na- y, ht Timpanogo. , val-le- Tlm-pano- - ooo Truths -- a- ooo ooo double-decke- -- t-- t half-mi- le twenty-four-enter- X . k; moo Severely Hurt Hit y, ' fl-- 28-2- 3, Harry at Hurt s t I |