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Show THE SUlf. PRICE PAGE SIX UTAB-EVEBYTBI- DAJ of Your Tires You Expect Every Qood Quality You Will Find in Fully two hundred persons half of them from Price were in Salt Lake City this week, thinks Bishop W. E. Stoker of the Price ward, in attend anee upon the jubilee convention of the Mutual Improvement associations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. With the big crowd from elsewhere most everywhere, as it were is the Boy Scouts band of this city, numbering some thirty-fivand the girls chorus of the local ward under the leadership of Mrs. Ora Ik Harding. This numbers about twenty, says Bishop Stoker, who went in with the lads of the musical organization last Tuesday morning. The Price boys were in the parade on Wednesday. This was almiit four miles long. At Liberty Park that afternoon all wind musical organization were into one about nine hundred instruments, all told. Sunday ten thousand members of the associations were at the Salt Lake City tabernacle. They sustained members and officers of the general Isiard of both the young men's and young ladies id tribute to the associations and founders of the organization in the y first formal sessions of the jubilee, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Young Ladies' and Young Mens Mutual Improvement associations. Church officials estimated that fifteen thousand delegates from Canada, Mexico and nearly all parts of the United States were there for the convention sessions. By unanimous vote the members of the first presidency, Iresideut llebcr J. Grant, Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor, and Charles W. Kibly, second counselor, were sustained. Officers and members of tLe general boardof the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association and the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association were also sustained by unanimous vote. Officers named for the young mens organization were t; George Albert Smith, general Richard R. Lyman, first assistant ; Melvin J. Ballard, second assistant; Oscar A. Kirkham, executive director; Moroni Snow, general secretary; Claude C. Cornwall, field secretary; W. 0. Robinson, special field worker, and B. Cecil Gates, musie die, ed five-da- and USCO Cord which inrluded a song service by the primary association children under the direction of Matilda W. Cahoon. Results of the Contest!. M. I. A. Band Richfield band, J. L Terry, conductor, first prize, $75; Hawkins' M. I. A. hand, Clarence J. Hawkins, director, second prize, $50; M. I. A. Boy Scouts band, John Held, director, third prize, $25. Played Spirit of America Patrol. Ladies Chorus Sevier stake, Richfield, Terry, director, first prize, $50; South Davis stake, L W. Sanloni, secBerceuse ond prize, $25. Sang from Jocelyn. M Men Public Shaking Contest Sherman Chritensen of Utah stake, Provo, first prize, gold medal; Jesse Simmons, Fremont stake, Lyman, Ida., second place. The Si Men Male Quartet St. George stake, Enterprise .ward, Joseph McAllister, director, first prize, gold medals ; Los Angeles stake, Ocean ark ward, Harold M. Anderson, director, second place. Sang, Swanee liver. Gleaner Girla Public Speaking Fern Jude, Welter stake, Ogden Eleventh ward, first prize, gold medal; Lola Heaton, Kanab ward, Kanab stake, Officers Are Named Officers of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association named were Martha H. Tingey, president; Ruth May Fox, first counselor, Lucy Grant Cannon, the second counselor; Clarissa A, Beesley, general secretary ; Maria Y. Dougall, honorary member; Evangeline T. Beesley, music director, and Vernett Lindsay, assistant music director. Resignation of Bryant R. Ilinkley, Brigham F. Grant and G. J. Cannon from the general hoard of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association on account of the press of other duties were accepted, and Clark, Dr. Frank 8. Harris and W. O. Robinson were named to succeed them. Other members of the general board sustained were Brigham 1L Roberts, Junius F. Wells, George 1L Brimhall, Edward 1L Anderson, Thomas Hull, IjpRoy C. Snow, Rulon 8. Wells, Joseph W. McMurrin, Lewis T. Cannon, Benjamin Goddard, Ly nan R. Martineau, Charles II. Ilart, John II. Taylor, Hyrum G. Smith, Henry C. Lund, Nicholas G. Morgan, Claude Richards, John F. Bowman, Levi Edgar Young, Preston D. Richards, Ernest 8. llonley (of Price) Preston Nibley, Arthur L. Beesley, German E. Ellsworth, James Gunn McKay, Thomas A. Beal, Nicholas G. Smith, Alex A. Madsen, llebcr C. Iverson, Ephraim E. Erickson and George Q. Morris. Members of the general board of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association sustained were Adel-l- a W. Kardley, Agnes 8. Campbell, Ann M. Cannon,' May Booth Kmina Goddard, Rose W. Bennett, Alice K. Smith, Julia M. Brixen, Augusta W. Grant, Kinily C. Adams, Mary C. Kimball, Ellen Wallace, Lucy W. Smith, Jane B. Anderson, Laura B. Diuiond, Itnchel Grant Taylor, Sarah R. Cannon, Charlotte Stewart, Kinily II. Higgs, Martha G. Smith, Catherine Folsom, Iiflura P. C. Nicholson, Agues Smith, Margaret A. Newman, Grace C. Neslen, Jennie K. Man-guKatie C. Jensen and Elsie T. Bramlley. e, Organizer Speaks. Smith and Presithe firnt session dent Tingey ojs-neat which addresand Sunday morning ses were made by Sujierintcndent Smith, President Tingey, Maria Y. Dougall, James F. Wells and Richard II. Lyman to a crowd that taxed requirement IF yourfinest quality Superintendent d the seating capacity of the tabernacle. Features were the address by Elder We can assist rot h sJ ting the tmpleuantmZJ !' ever summer westhZ will make yonr summer dress goodspbrW are new. At thaas stT will find all of ths dnuJ mery materials aortment of patterns thu demand that has ever been put into a tire, you need the U.S. Royal Cord-t- he standard of value everywhere. If you know you do not need the extra mileage of the RyL Cord but want your money to fine bring you full service andCord USCO the appearance is the tire for you. Doth are made and guaran- teed by the United Sute Rubber Company. limit you ij, choice, dreeeee for hot vestSe same holds true with mer dresses. They an nJ in the most popular n& along llnea anggastelw beet designers. By veujv, one can remain at hoa, only look cool, hot km.1 welL from Royal Cords in dl w 30x3 inches up. Rwl Cord lo22 for 20, 21 and Balloons jmcmuk Lfh rims, and Royal Cord Balloon. Type Tires. 30x3 inch and USCO Cord -i30x3 inch clincher, and 30z3. Carbon-Emer- Store! y Hiawatha, Heiner n ui t Hiawatha GEORGE E. MrTiwgj. Superintends!! 32x3. 31x4. 334 and 34x4 inch straight ride. second place. Male Chorus Xebo stake, Carl Nelson, director, first prize, $50; Alpine stake, second prize, $25. Sang Target t's Good Night. Miss Jude, winner of the Gleaner Girls public speaking contest, discussed The Unfinished Story, telling t lie history of the American flag and pointing out that it should he rector. Tal-madg- Keeping U.S. Royal Cord snjierin-tenden- . Receipt F Ceal Hi-He- Where Buy U.S. Tire from BUNNELLS GARAGE EUECO SERVICE STATION EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION Is Bnt Am Master kept dean, unspotted and that honor and reverence should he accorded it. The Christensen M men speaking contest winner chose for his subject The Next War, and pointed out that war will be fought on greater proportions than the last, and that now corrective measures should lie taken to prevent such a conflict He recommended education as a means. The personnel of the winning male quartet is Lafayette Staheli, first tenor; Wendell Robinson, second tenor; Elvis B. Terry, first bass; Theone Jones, second bass. Judges were J. J. McClellan, Charles Shepherd, L A. Yost, band; Evan Stephens, Clair Reed, Lester Hinchcliff, male chorus and male quartet; Herbert B. Maw, Earl Pardoe, John Henry Evans, the mens public speaking; A. C. Lund, Lucy Gates Bowen, J. Spencer Cornwall, ladies chorus ; Charles H. Hart, Margaret Caldwell, Lila Eeclea Brim-halgirla publie speaking. An ensemble of all bands entered numbering five hundred pieces, played two numbers. The ensemble of all male and ladies choruses each sang selections. Directors for these events were Clarence J. Hawkins, .John Hdd, B. Cecil Gates and Evangeline T. Mines At Raisa, CaitaOki Utah. Minen and Shim Lump, Nut, Slack and in Sizes of Certificates Awarded. Jubilee honor certificates were awarded heads of stakes obtaining 100 per cent efficiency in Mutual Ini' provement association activity for one or more months during the year by Supt. George Albert Smith. The stakes receiving Young Mens Mutual Improvement association awards are liberty, South Davis, Cache, Kanab, North Davis, North Sanpete, Boise, Franklin, Malad, Pocatello, Lethridge, Snowflake, Star Valley, Taylor. Hyrum, Ogden, Alberta, Union, Woodruff, Maricopa, Freemont For the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations, Big Horn, Cache, Cassia, Franklin, Fremont, Juab, Lethridge, Liberty, Malad, North Davis, North Sanpete, Ogden, Oquirrh, Palmyra, Pioneer, Pocatello, Rigby, Sevier, Shelly, Snowflake, South Davis, South Sevier, Taylor, Union, Wasatch, Woodruff, Blackfoot, Hyrum, Your COAL Of the Very Bichat I Best For Fume In and All Other Uses. Qsm( fleet, Cliff Bnfldizt City. L. F. RAINS President and l, Boise, Maricopa, Yellowstone and Box Elder. Early Pioneer of Utah Is Ninety-Fou- r MT. PLEASANT, June 7. Grand nia Wilcox, the oldest woman in Mt. Pleasant and one of the few surviving pioneers of 1847, celebrated her ninety-fo- birthday anniversary Satur day. Owing to her advanced age no large celebration was held as in for nier years. She sjient the day quietly st the home of her daughter, Mrs Sarah Bills, surrounded by her children and gndidehililren. Mrs. Mary Young Wilcox was born in Tpjer Canada, June 6, 1831, an came to Utah with her parents, James and Elizabeth Seel Young, in 1847, Mrs. Wilcox, then a young girl, drove three yoke of oxen over the plains and after the familys arrival here hauled logs, molded adobes and otherwise helfied establish a home. She was married in Salt Lake City on March 14, 1948, to John Henry Wilcox and they lived in North Ogden and Pleasant Grove until 1860, when they came to Mt Pleasant, where she has resided ever sinee. Her husbam died sixteen years ago. They were the parents of eleven children of whom ten are living. They arc Hazzard Wilcox and Mn. Sarah Bills of Mt Pleasant, Mrs. Manr Day, Mrs. Martha Westwtxx James and John Wilcox of Grant Valley, Mrs. Hannah Carlson of Man ti, Mrs. Clarissa Mailing of Oak Creek, Jiutus Wilcox of Alberta, Cana., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst urth Wells, the organizer of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association, on June 10, 1875, under authorization of President Brigham Young, and Elder Lymans eloquent tribute to Elder Wells. President Grant in his address at the afternoon meeting urged observance of the word of wisdom, the payment of tithes, the establishment of a dose connection with God by every man and woman, and the supplication of God for divine guidance. Eloquent addresses were made by Brigham II. Roberts of New York, president of We the Eastern States mission. stand For Individual Testimony of the Divinity of Jesus Christ was the theme of Sunday nights session, Mexico. Hi-He- CsribM 3 WknlbsiM We reader a beatisiaj Ing service that Is feature ef jrour hM ate more all the fort than the heaths and sanitary taririW harked hy oar aheeWtJ Let oa figure make no mistake problems and lettta, . for yon. SPEEDBOAT BEATS THE CENTURY Shows Gar Wood driving his motor speedboat, the Baby Gar IV., which beat the time of the crack Twentieth Century Limited train between Albany and New York City last week. Woods time between the railroad bridge at Albany and the Columbia Yacht club at Eighty-Sixt- h street,, Manhattan, was given out by the official timers as two hours and fifty-eigminutes. The Twentieth Centurys official time between Albany station and the Grand Central terminal is three hours and ten minutes. jf ht KED While it may lie difficult to find After a man is married a few the time for prayer meeting it always months he understands why the EngExperimental Farms For San Juan seem easy to sjiare jut a little for lish language i called the mother the movies. tongue. and the Burn Country. PXH-riiiien- station t view the MONDAY-JU- Wedding annous wear-resistin- will allow them to be. Before goif fishing trip see our line of l People who are careful where they put their confidence are not so apt to it They say brains are now surpassing beauty in Kentucky. It sounds impossible. Your knocker is useful only on the front door, and then it can be used to excess. price. No one who buys sporting goods 1 have cause to complain about them jfive excellent service and are of sturdy1 terial and as as their ft11 g ft '4 season opens on June nR Jthand' for yourfishin K and hunting license. Tbe for 'our comfort while on your outing. fi3 u also can your We If you are going see us before making yotf5" PHONE OR CALL harvesting. lose N 15 THE FISHING OKI NE estab- lishment of both as of considerable In San Juan the farmer imjHirfance. were found to from in cpite of conditions lor dry farming down there. The country is as well adapted to dry fanning as Lzvan llidge over near Nephi, which has not suffered a crop failure in twenty years, yet it is verv doubtful if San Juan will grow enough wheat this year for it own need. The experimental fann there is lie-- 1 ing ploughed and fenecd. The Basin fann will be irrigated and planted this year. It will aLso be plaited to include projects in tillage and variety as well as to make a study of the amount and time of irrigation, best methods of planting, cultivating and the-idea- NEXT n PlUMSMaUk IS North Phsns TWO MORE CHOSEN The nelcction of two tracts of forty acres for exjierimental farms in San Juan county and in the Uintah Banin are just announced hv officials of the Utah Agricultural college. The former has lieen taken about ten miles east of Munticello on the federal highway leading toward Colorado, while that for the Basin was ehosen close to the state road eaist of the Uintah river and junt north of Fort Duchesne. Both were ehosen under authorization of the last legislature which appropriated thirteen thousand dollars fur the purchases. Director William I'cterson of the; Problec! t H. STEVENSON L One Piece or a Carload. Phone 111 or 26 Price, |