OCR Text |
Show Second News Section - A TT A MB TTpMP 11 iilC""A i LJtiJ? AUTOMOBILES REAL ESTATE J If rr 1TDTI TTraTf. t, 'jn. c'?l nf ,fh ' J . I a A 1 M -- 1 l l Second News Section MINES. MARKETS, CLASSIFIED ADS KM AX if SALT LAIyE CITi', UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 OGDEN GOLP AND COUNTRY CLUB OPENS LINKS AND NEW HOME WITH EESTIVITIES MARKET FIRM REAL ESTATE UTAH MIL LS SHIP GOODS TO GOTHA ffl . Transfers One or Two Big view of the new clubhouse erected by the. Ostfen Golf and Country club at a cost of $7000. The was thrown open yesterday for the first'time with a reception held yesterday afternoon, followed by a smoker and a dance last evening. It is one of the finest country club buildings in the inter-mounta- ture Month's Activities in Salt Lake City. DurJns Manufacturers Are Headed i .' ? w. t the pa .f r the wis itrntty r mhaj(t e Ji wli ri mtfl y f ate erj t . w"!n the ' ' hi iiikrlvn ih rnn of l " r, :ae n t of Thi lm the I'iri rfiOi fUr that will k the 't lit rrillf! at capacity ftvr six ivnfh a ri- headed Th.if of h r iin f arIbis way dt by K ik-. i im-porii- m ; - l 1 i ."" . jr ! s -. ;. or--r- frt ; - e ff , I- 1 t'law-homestea- d. - puhse sar -- - -- T 1 -- ; r lll'j an t . ,i '!". .t r. I i ' .1 I - f i w-.'- . rn'r than th runvn'Kwin that or !'. i r- ii t mpr l.ak i 1st crt ftS" Von hvi th irlal .r.irfs toti, .tri.t our cnmpfl Itors ai if of ini! have thel !!! r tr fi''irst1 rr"4i"ir ' 5i?i t f w II North of r l'.-r- . - : - i ' 1 hun-!f".I- ; "V" . r j i ornlorul vniir of mln stt n nt n to h t rr''" 'il'urr t onillllon I m poro nj. "i n j!t ; I 'r'"" : T - "TIi-t- t T i o ' 1 H ' ffn f f r unit ; i rt - r . ! " f r sc i .i i fyr ! , t f f .';., i ,i'i" hp i - i f' . f lh' ro- r tti! f .i f ' w a ; K 't ; - f ,t t'if i of the p(in l..k fiiM: . hv ' th i m '"". i r- t ;,. .'-- I ," r' P V1 y , !, " t I ; rt : . h-- "r I tr-.- " tr r' i vv In Srtlt h warkt'fl Improv... I I 'I'lttton in wtl the el'' f I.i.t, ; 1 f. M, Jot-- . n : ti. whit. It. I",. are Tiio;nii-AtlHflti. president . I'nro'inf,.. if. ir president;f lrs d .1. l.eon-.'. If. atirl ro.is'iriT Ste a irt. B t l'leld. II. V. Smith and Jo' n .Ve hk er.:.e need of I'fah for irenltztnc t the turlnis Industrie, t Ion i! aetive NTanuf.irr'irer' a"or and keeping in tourli with property he owners that have property thatA ean ntirn-he- r us-- d !ts. .is mannfarttirlnic of thene ltr tn Salt lake a'"1 In t'titi are avalHMe for t purpose. come and Fro without dintorurhini; e.on.vnlr erenitv proof sound mental eouilihrium. at.d strength Tod Vv the whole Husirife, oth s'tnnlles Mpnn Ai.iert.-we ire riln and eredtt nnl : fhrfe f the t!nt. wtthon ampiv towithin av that N"eele!s of' safety. r at "..! e v - i. .ve- , nil f n h are rr.nr- - il. the f;iI' n.! t StriTen ',iti..iH fei;- :i w tit e fi.'f to HVi' h a nr'pie f.i- tor- in tie ,1.1.11 world'" rp;.rki '. W'hUe other t he , lr i:- -l in-rrpa- sp vr Sit of th ?m -f It r i -- of t r.'! f .i Ih r !;tt.ri n - j m- - h .;. ri u th. an! n i : v.-- r "f am fo n . to ., .; i . ivfvv ' : : f ! -- . '1 rn r r . t i.in ' ' t r i' I ; r.i i rrt'if!!-''- "' t tr ; "i n f r f r t t J ti p I I ! fh "'. r f-- I nc tt'-ej- ) - i r.-- - - 1 f -- r ! i - - - ; re rero .itro;.. o i ;i jih-:i- l n. t ife h: r ' - firt it U " t .n f, t o the ri e Pewwar- oropetiU wh.e.i - utid'T . 1 "ill h:iv- - to if fo-.f- IMrf'"?' a n t!h Y. n -- " no-lt"o.- VV ed -i - ti"ti ' r ir rI f - - t r ret.iin. bu SI . SI V. r ' Tl !; endltlon. re Heifer. lrofttJt arr f $ ' t or fl'-jto tnt rriow ne ondit o n 'i Ifr.me 4 trr f ro tnor- - iati!f fory. t'n- more and InK m n on of the old dT the t!,n'.!',; of rheap '""ney. K In n.ht;.to, ; S ' of f tetl '.! Ih th. re h fry. ,;io- rop and wstt t J p r f In that fterntfropi-omnterHal of revival ided very . ! I h av t a t rn fh ft t not vet ha prohi'dy .eti itie.t St t' iimximnm. v in h ' f 13 tr.'.-- t fro-.AdvS-- ivc Iri'd ") front at. out Y"' in.! an nature, of are th w.t vitit; a and mervh;. t are ?(. kms up more o'ir!i o f r" h ( -:: ifrot tn Htuwl .ip-ttin .:ot-- - tfji'Ton of i noid f.tl and a v r at ed t .' pounds f'.elv ,''n railroads are k The f.o-tftt tradwinter r ' I ' f rlrl-f Win i of the to heiruirintr t von ''it. r o !!ip free. Now f ,'fe.-Tr.if'i" of s. it ' Hil- - fruit f.sn aa fo ' a rush of ir'iKii' i t f ."" : ' It n s free tr'i wi nnrr ,!: a "an y of .. 5. in ui(i . proti.f sn.s durrtu: .f the i' .i.Iuii; nlle Iter '.irilin;t ;. of th-- current . V, ' months f e - V. n or II n hire . , w d i.leit i: - v ',1 r will I .i U ri irrt' t, w Hi.; ii Salt t t. ,, er last ye r. f v i . r tallyh ate! ui Uro.s epeiwlih rl'n re.ts.'d r tes w n ' t tt i'; f th ItiKilt f'i er'.a ItU !; K In :!"m: Ve itneo fa't. t ' ,''"" ff sir .in ted ill ,T- . Jrt J t in"'! to outlook t bribter than of tint alr .ft f t h.-crH of th.. v.e rr!i!! it h ebeen forh several year, arnf the .. h,l1 whi' have so far takeji place dv ff r r ' th'v w ( - in the better issues are more i nan jus it 5! ntf tetter rla or industrtam tified. a'-- The t fx tf e, t l.v i't" irnt..h eomins: Improvem i.f the 1 r i that every r t"e p a nd attention iff now belns di-- i ment, k ... te. to nszs e of J te i ueele. H'f lalti hitherto ti r now Klin in etiieut antic are ipation hading ifjues I hi if If. , Iff!'.. f ..of .. t Vei of l;iinf,"i revival. r f i SI utr.ioil and bar d'e f h e J a retCo. hv; "IndiUi. Hi'l rdon. t . o. k I , tiv;i the are all that cations surplui wheat t o i; v a frood prh-es- . Tiri.pi"1 v.iTifed ibroad will -"rji. e .(,. . t ,.r ; are low m i out of proportion tot r. n r.r.-.ii n ti i ,(. r. Stocks .,. rep. l :il;ng nr. of holes throuqh-..tir h ir i I ' w .1 of of M e .i th- - country ce on. hut has not Th-- v .re ;t! M. rttrcitt. cattle,t'CtoET r i e ' t e )'. f viiu: limit. fah of !'(.(': wheat d the sat c;ood toy I i" f i everypremium 'o r , , ; f fi f d ever where and exiirts are t he largestscarce fo r is ." 'i In rt ). Good winter wheat is ,i ji e . t - k:i.. r. d r" The ; r'Oa f ('.at all point-.- t, and .southern millers are .: r an fall this T init t "f.'h w .iesi he) r use of sprinx wheat a Its di id van '1K had '..! are of e better k juwtltv. World' stocks The ltd a:tt.ii:r with k .; t ,ii....i. small.. and the tnder las I h of v. year r. h.i ,u e.t s'il their rf .! on record at this season, despite the rl,arin tn fruit a mlv vat ice f i.r est OM, noil greater th estimated rop find i';ii the f.t'tner for t 't StatesHI exports13?.-'.in. I h.iV.. than in 1UM. Cnited the girrif tics -of were ; toi ree'K.s ,i eit'bt month"? t Aucut fov ever, all ..ion. wheat and fiour, belrnc 7 per nnd In manr places t lo r. r as ;i "tlow. t cent increase over last year; corn exI.e.. Mi'fiesent tr.ilft'iri' nsrainKt r.f a re of f.il!-- r !ant d ports :"'."....-"'."lR.ta0, and tl.n icei.l.'i t . 4.793.01"'". .ttratnst oats With the co!lr tnortiin It I.: feared there may not :. suf-f- i The Boston Transcript f:iys: hrol In The eddv and flux of Prodi trious lent warmth to nrout the wo:.t bein loeked the iilatio'i fc. men are proverbially deaf around it fore the -- - r This condief ;nrk frost. to U'ith for profit warnings. honn-tion I mlf tirr.tr !i tronKl v ;trainwhetted keen by pastappetites specdepression, t.-fields. heed nothing in the scramble crops nxt year Iitn f ulators Tf-t' r.wir of' open to ernhr of for eftirt. In s ich a however, the in sdcnal of caution time, r.att.oaa lind brlnrrsettlement which l in a lot of Hamlin, he;, d of the federal Governor to l'tah reserve ercted le y and winter bank inn system, reeently irav to bis r;t jtettlern this ponula-tiottir I e m) . irh n t and the his own Initiative is countrymen on of the M.ite increased of more than papains attendeservlnu ralluren Total tort. tion. Were a recommendation for cauDurlnsr the pst week failure In the tion to be promulgated by the govBank of England, by the United State t hive totale,! 0). com- ernor of the th" previoti5 week nr d governor of the K ichshank at Iterlin. with pared h' i th eorrespon-ilntby the governor of the Bank of France in Cuuda were year. 36. at Pari?, or indeed, by the srovernor of Tiie failure S2 of the other Mate bank of v.ir.In sreneral, rnv one holding: compared with the ultimate banklnsr to renditions Reiitfv Europe ITen r y Iow reserves of those countries, the niRnal are taking would be very considerably heeded at "Extraordinary once, not merely by thoo within the pT.c ril'nt daily which attract comw lltl! attention. Evidently paratively pphere of their respective banking? powtt re rapidly r eeomtnsf accttatomed, to the er, but indeed It would be quoted In no and nbtiormsltu rb pmer shiver at every this country and analyzed for what it i rre or n o v I tuovetnent. wast worth new dl by the think in 7 peoplo here. I nl v a few days asr remark-str;e mst The chief feature of the reception acImin tn htitorv wfoternment to the warning by Governor In tM f and 3jn, V1"0 corded commarket, pitted Hamlin, however, was its almost Ham$ h .! f eut d v t'hl.'ei f.jx due waf r paid th plete Indifference, Governor yet without itlncr h pole In lin spoke to his countrymen not at an first ftr.ar..cial cir. Sine the beKinninsc or one Inspired bv v t r t we have Imported Individual, of th ntrfft a. th official head of the but more rout te'.Jr. jrol't. and much bnr.kinc tentlfie system of the tuiur romlni.lk th- - mrrhani!l ii now coming- Into It own exporti which tion b? 4Ht I Week. a fttol rfO.'i! th banker and financier of the ? t over 1 3,0;.a. or moimtlr, tnodern world." ir nrfM of lmrort fors the I t rtiwar riciiotiatetl .i period. JtlltN A. II WIS HIE. i o?trcf for S ftrt. nd Italy ofJohn A. Davis. 33 S. Sixth East, who fered $2 A"t,ti:Q.nim rf wotcs for war Mir. frcnt a cancer for many years, America" prej rednep. r'tffercd nw p.ej-t the county hospital. aa died 1 yesterday futtv lrttejr. rot ffsf . Mr. Mvi.-- wu V.3ti int-years of aire and from "with.jut armwirrH r o HI n r .r y FreeljJ Interest. it known l.as no relative In That far ucb ldai anj movements as these cn Salt Lake. Kron, . fr-il- will ' i. i "... ". i T i ; rl , ! - to !,..-- I : - d- h- - - 1 ' "' rea-'he- .' i ,r pr-e- - I -- tr-.- I v i t w- -' .1 I 1 - ' '.! i 1 1 r ! : lr- s, - . . I rt " : juxt a short time before the reception hour arrived. The 'e;den Golf and Country club Kro'iM'Js are situated on the ea.it side of F.urch creek, just south of the .souili It takes just ten city limitHto ofdriveKden. an automobile from minutes h Twenty-fourtMrept and Washington avenue to'the front door of the clubhouse. Near the entratice if an artificial lake wherein tfprinq; waters of the vicinity are impounded and then pumped to a larKe concrete reservoir on the highest furpoint of the tract. This reservoir toward prorurtnc a crolf links with the nishes water for the enthe Irrigation nine-hole result that today one cf the hest tire tract and will furnish a pufficient eoutpe.s tn the west with a roun-tr- y amount to keep the links green during a normal summer season. rluhho'i"" that eontainn every The clubhouse is built upon the desired wa formally opened and in advere ofto Burch crek Rulch t the memheri of the t iKflen Golf antl dition the ??olf course, overlooking eluh. t'ottptry an excellent view of the city. commands In the one year evern thousand dolWithout and within the hun Ka low eflars were expended ;trt how I11HIIV is fect is much in evidence. There Is the furnished throughout not Mat.d-hutin lame elubroomwicker and Alfurniture. .o t more than $7'i0fi. .itii uniuue aiojthe build ins is steam heated, When it l th;it yvh.it ja though fire-plaehas a larcre brick now eours nas a saKi1-hrus- h this room Itich brown nijts cover the d sert .1 ear apo. it can he real- floor, which is an excellent nanring 1 hen ized that the memherH paid out unite surface with the rutin removed. lounR-huffd a little snm to realize their amhittnns there is the cosy, and Krill room and in room, the alonx golf line.. the larsre kitchen. On the one side are Many DUappolntmfnts. the locker and shower rooms for men other the Fame conveniences There wic plenty of dlscourage-ment- a and 011 thewomen and there are other for the idoneers to overcome and top the for a time disappointments were po rooms thrown In for K"'odin measure. the rear numerous t:.at there was a posMhility There is another building laft summer that the elub would not of the clubhouse for the use of athe opened for another year. After tendants. plowina- the entire tract and fowtn.n Heeeptlon la Held. several hundred pounds of grass seed, the members watehef the whole plaee The house and f urnlshlnps commitbecome creen after the sprlnK rains tee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. rt. B. to se it become a4cain by Porter. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Bristol and only reason of the extreme parched summer drouth. Mr. and Mrs. O. !. Gilson, were the titmineKs men who- hud previously host at today's hoti?ewa rminsr. The found it exeeedinl- difficult to leave reception was held between the hours a hall ttanio once or of 2 and 6 p. m. Following this affair their work Week found Hlliple oppoft II II j t V there was a smoker tWi'e for the men. Later te piny t.jf. So matit memherM in the eveninpr the women returned for t grounds thai the r!:ih-i.'"i.- -i l he danclriK party that concluded the t t :s ; icu), io;l(t a as not. larire evening. Throughout the morning" and An addition wan built, hut it afternoon there were many who played eitouKh. w.i-- j .'til! t..e.i fltinlly M the third Newspaper men of Ojrden were adflltion v i v. d. . . oled upon. was oom- polf. the guests of the committee in the k. The last of tiie morni nr. ph ted thi. It is the intention of the club direc- arrived today and put in place 1 Oct. Jut one year ago OGI'KN, of Uiii'ii residents who heejttne tired cf s;azitui at ha sh of usc-lejrolf rluh mnde a sunny of the ity and found there were twenty-fiv- e reMldentf; wtto had played golf ;tt one time or another and would he only too to enjoy the happy for an opport-initto work went aKafn. They pastime r.o. pt ron-veii(en- t rr fur-niehinE- - -- e. well-plnnue- d .' well-llphte- et - fr - .- p:it-toniz- fur-iilfliin- , - . 1 "NT J . . Dal-rympl- e, Hol-linnrswor- . T 1 I- Bro'-vrUrg,- , t i:v 1 1 ei;iH'd I occtipird nt Shelley, Ida., costing foO.OOO, is jtjt itli all modern ronveniences, is he pride of citizens of s. hooih otise VV 1 ALSO PROUD OF 1 that ' rowing fit v. THEIR TEACHERS t Modern Structure Is Equipped With All the Latest - Conveniences. ted-Ste- Special to Tlic " ! v ? Hires rati r-- s , f 'Id i i , ! I t t . h- - i ! v " ':..v'. '.-- 'or-mmd- : . ft -! . ( i Kpst,p?4frj i i -- i mm I i I I r r- i-rv . it (i 1 V. , 1 . i s , RAILWAY COMPANY SUED T -- pea-t.in- .t . o- - " - 1 h e s di wk r Jt vtt M - I self-intere- - 1 $!.-i.oo- .". s r t st, IIoraM-Uepuh- Government Charge Violations of the fnfety Appliance& Act In Case Attain! Denver Itlo Grnude. Charglnpr violations of the safety appliance r.ct. the United Statea government filed a fuit yesterday against the Denver ci Rio Grande Railroad company. askin $100 damagrs on each of eleven count?, or a total of $1100. The FUlt was based on Information obtained by the interstate commerce and nt the suftgestlon of commission,was that body brought under direction of the attorney general of the United StMe. The violations are alleged to have occurred Au trust 23. I'JlZ. when eleven box cars w re hauled westward from Thistle. Utah, with coupling which, It Is eharsed, did not measure up to the specifications of the safety appliance act. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Hs Artlmxle C. Ia-turn- tilrm In Winder Wurd Aer llrler Iltnexs. Funeral services for Misn Artimy.ie C. Iemmon, who dietl at her home ina Winder ward Friday eveninfr after brief illne.. will be held at the Winder2 afternoon at ward o'clock.chapel Tuesday fin Miss La in mo n was year of ne rind came lo Utah in .152 from Illinois. Mhe was the, daughter of Washington and Tinner Lcmmon and is survived by two brother. Alfred Lcmmon of Salt Lake, and ilyrum Lemrnuu of l'ayson. 200 Wild Horses Roam Forests of Wasatch Reserve Supervisor Believes Round-u- p of Animals Would Prove Profitable Sport. opportunity for some ASPLENDID adventurous spirit to indulge in is offered in profitable sport the Wasatch national forest, acsupercordingof to J. Frank Bruins., the reserve, who returned visor yesterday from a trip over the Grantsville and Vernon districts. Mr. Bruins said there are some 200 head of unbranded wild horses on the rane. He thought rounding them up would be just difficult to make and in good sport, enough his opinion the animals would be salable. Mr. Bruins said the wild horses are a detriment to the forest, since consume a considerable they amount of feed which the settlers should have for the use of their stock. In the Vernon and Grantsville Mr. Bruins jsald the range districts, was In excellent rendition, but in Tooele county h found the drought tad made feed scarce. Around Jrantsville Mr. Brains said coyotes are numerous, and J. H. Woolsten-bulmranger for the district, ' ia busy trapping them. e, lean. l Ida., Oct. 30. School has Shelley, been held the past two weeks in the new public school building at Shelley. The building, which is modern in sense of the word, was erected every at a cost of nearly $30,000. It is well lighted and ventilated, and heater with the latest improved hot-a- ir furnaces. The heat is fanned uniformly to all rooms and is easily regulated and adjusted so that at no time is one room too hot or another too cold. In addition to classrooms, it contains a snlen- -eight did gymnasium and domestic and manual training rooms. At present the building is housing some of the grades in addition to the school. A junior high school has high been organized for the first time and is getting- on satisfactorily. The faculty for this department consists of J. B. Bearnson, superintendent of district, history and economics; James Jensen, science: F. H. Cutler, mathematics; Mabel Stanley, English; Marv Spencer, domestic science, and Marv music. In addition to these Leonard, there are si: other teachers in the district as follows: Stella Evans, Marv Hazel Patterson. Maude L. Kearney, Rice, Hazel Petersen and Bertha Olson. The new 13 a credit to a town the size building of Shelley, so also is the educational system of this district. is known as independent disShelley trict No. 30, and is managed by a board of six trustees. Those holding office are Thomas Mitchell, chairman; Joseph Holland, John Kelley. James Oler, A. R. Woodward,- and Joseph Adams, clerk. To these members in connection with Mrs. Maud Sanderson, who recently resigned the clerkship, is due credit for efforts to provide Shelley such auntirinpr modern school structure. The high school pupils recently held an election for officers of body and managers of pupi activities with the following result: Clifford Dean, president; Bernice Bowman, vice president; Guila Young, secretary: Floyd Moore, treasurer: James Jensen, cheermaster; William Fly pgr. manager. and Edna Hammer, assistant manager of the Whirlwind, the high school paper, which is published for the first time this being year; Harold,,' Woodward, manager of debate; Lester Holland and Fern Mickelson, managers of basketball and tennis, and Esther Holland, manager of dramatics. The high school and grades closed Friday. October 15, for "harvest vacation," and will open again November The second annual pet show was all the way through a far greater success than the original effort, and much improvement was .shown in the general run of exhihits and the number of entries exceeded those of last year almost two to one. Pigeons, chickens, dogs, rabbits and cats were in a majority among the 450 live pets entered, but there was a good showing of the less common pets, such as canary birds, parrots, gold fish, trout, carp, turkeys, ducks and hawks. The children's circus also hoasted one lone little pig of the Duroc Jersey variety, and this cute little fellow was the object of envy with many of the There were children. ponies and burros aplenty. Two youths, Allan I.lpman mid Raymond Firman, exhibited turtles of various kinds, including Chinese and Japanese dwarf turtles. The hoys ran strong- to jogs, while the girls were partial to cats. One little girl. Fiances Buck, combined the two and carried away a blue ribbon and a special prize with her little. French poodle and an Angora kitten, which were exhibited in one pen and were the source of great interest among the children. , There also was an excellent showwere ening of plants, mostofof which the school. tered by the girls The exhibits, were much better arInstead of ranged than last year. of crowding them all together in one the main hallways, the several rooms on the lower floor of the annex building of the school were utilized in addition to space in the hall. When the show opened the dogs and cats were arranged for exhibition in the same room, but on opposite sides. This scheme did not work out, however, e as the dogs soon spied their was much enemies and. there barking and fighting by canine pets in their efforts to reach the feline specimens which stood in cages with puffed-u- p backs spitting tails and hunched-uand hissing back at the dogs. It soon was discovered that the arrangement, was unsatisfactory and the dogs were moved to another part of the building or placed in tents on the grounds. Where there were no cats to annoy - old-tim- p them. The live pots on exhibition numbered 450,. which exceeded the number last to one. More than 200 year almost two were on exhibition. This numplants ber alNo was in excess of last year. Arou.'id the walls of the room were executed by the pupils posters in colors to the exhibition, many of pertaining which were lever pieces of work. A telegram was received from T. F. P' Evelyn, .superintendent of the Children's Pels exhibit at the San Francisco exposition. He extended conto pupils of the Wasatch gratulations and said that Panama-Pacifi- c school Lake rihhons would he hecominpr to Salt been expets, an invitation having children to tended to the Salt Lake show their pets in the big exposition at San Francisco. The awards, which will be announced to individual in addition Monday, two silver loving cups pi izes," include San sent to the school last year from Francisco. One cup will go to the rc.om in the main building obtaining the of awards, while the greatestwillnumber other go to the room in the annex number of securing A.theH. greatest donated a has, awards. Vogeler to the room to be awarded banner large which receives the greatest number of individual prizes. The judges at the show were Dr. Charles G. Plummer, poultry; C. J. Harlow Grow, birds: Diet., pigeons; cats P. J. Hugh Clark, and and dogs; Mrs. Albert sheep: Moran, horses and Mrs. Skankev, Mrs. J. A. ReevesThe D. ,A. McAllister, plants. pupilt having- entries at the show are: C!aMA"' live Mtock, ponies, Imrro and cows Edward Rosenbaum, JosephOttenheimer, Ray Taylor, Jane Hampton. CIunm "II,' net animals, dogs, cats, hnreM, sruinen pigs, monkeys, weasels, plgM and lambs Robert M. Lawsen, Lena Margaret Moran, Ralph Cooper. Beatrice Godbe, Hampton Kampe, Kleinscbmidt, Violet Burton, Donald Druehl, Gloria Cox, Madge Quiver, Jack West, Arthur B. Sullivan, Richard Bush, Howard Hatfield. Margaret McCarty, Grace Goodrich, Morris Ferguson, Ernest H. Hardy, Ray McGregor, George S. Badger, Betty Knight, Leiceste Cox, Mary Ure, Robert Brown, Bradley Pischel, Norman Siefert, Walter Payne, Catherine Lewis. Adelaide Henry Hess, Risley, Norma Higham, Fred' Hathaway Bernard Barnes, Burt Affleck, Mary Covey. Annette McBroom, Robert Bag-lieGilbert Grover, Paul. Caff ey, Jack Chapman, Leah Strefel, Merrill Rands, George Pritchard, Olive Mackintosh, Virginia Peterson, Rcland Shankey, JoMargaret Estelle seph Ottenheimer, Mordcck, Marion Morris, Ljlith Mary V. MacLane, Harold Cole, Charles Freed, Thornton Morris, Edward Rosenbaum, Paul Gorlinsta, Frances Buck, Billy Davis, Robert Shirley, Clement Collins, Frank A. Schults, Herbert Shirley, Fremont G. Rawlings, V. Theodosia Lawsori Holm, Thiriat Burt, T.Smith, Fletcher Frank Lynch, E. H. McCarty, Eloise Gibson, Phoebe Addons, Katherine Heppaugh, Morris T. Ferguson, Muriel Gayford. Leon Loofbourow, Ethel MayA. Burris, Ever-ett- e James, Newall Blankenship, RoJohn Reedall, Wallace Woodard, land Carroll, Sidney Conkwright, Florence Kelly, Gladys Dixon. N. Taft Faus, Mary Jane Garnett, Josephine M. Rhea Monson, Stanley Dixon, Louise Liberson, Jonathan F. Open-shaRuth Nebeker, Russell Smith, Dick Freed, Sheldon Smith, Alice Lund-borRobert M. Lawson, Catherine Graham, Virginia Edwards, Cecil Neill, Lena Kampe, Irene Jorgensen, Golden Paul Wolf, Beryl Maxwell, Hendrickgon, just after the institute at Pocatello. Adele Gustln, Lula .Hopkins, Walter well-equipp- -: ; ! i :t.-r.r- . .1 . - Y7- - - ! t - orot-tto'- - offer opportunities roundings Plans are also unfor such pastimes.splendid der way to line the lake with cement to adapt it for swimming purposes next su miner. 1,. M. Wriffht Is superintendent of the club. Officers and members are: Officers and Member. Officers President. Chapin A. Day; vice. president, Joseph Scowcroft; treasurer,K. A. P. BiseJow;onesecretary, diCharles Hollingsworth;.1. H. Iyear e Vine rectors, A. I?. Heywood. nnd J. II. Thomas: two year directors. YV. W. Fleetwood, O. B. .1. W. Abbott. Gilson. Arthur Kuhn; three year diU. K. Bristol, W. rectors. A. T. Wright, A. larkins and U. B. T'orter. Members K. H. Bristol. M. S. BrownA. Pay, H. C. 1h.v. 1. K. lacles, ing. V. . IJccles. James Pinsnee, Joseph Albert Scowcroft. Tleher Scowcroft, .1. Scowcroft. W. II. Wattis, Abbott, 1A G. Becker. Isaai: Kdward Bichsel, Beitmati. C. A. Bo d. A. P. Bisrelow, Charles II. Barton, W. l. Brown, Be Rnv BuchiTiiller, James F. Burton. John Cuilej-- John Kdward Carver. T. H. Carr, E. K. Carr. J, H. Ie Vine. W. G. I. G.T. nee. Koya Kccles. Luthef S. I'""oss, Morris Flowers. W. W. Fleetwood. A. G. Fell. O. B. Gilson, Ia A. Herdtl, Ralph K. lloapr, C. R. William H. Harris, A. G. A. R. Jleywood, E. F. Hundley, Horn, Ij. K. Hodgson, C. J. Humphris. R. S. ArJoyce, David Jenson, P. D. Kline, S. . John Fred J. Kiesel. thur Kuhn, Lewis. J. H. F. Last. J. C. Lynch. W. A. A. R. Mclntyre. Larkins. Richard A.Leek, M. Miller. Fred M. W. MoOune. AV. J. Nve. O. F. Osgood, H. Peery, W. M. Parker. E. E. Piers. I,. H.C. I'eery. Rich. H. M. Parrv. R. B. Porter, E. Rowe. F. 1. Ilnbpp, H. H. Rolapp. J. N. Snargo, T. F. Sullivan, Fred G J. IT. Thomas, K L Van Meter, Taylor, '. Vtdker, A. T. WriKht. P. T. J. W. .WriRht. W. C. Wright. L. M. WriRht, H. AVilliams. Walter Whalen. Hush C Wood. Joseph Scowcroft. Jr., A. B. Apoerson. Jack Orson E. I. Carpenter. P. A. Dix, E Douglas, J. Gilmer. C. A. Gillette, Mark Murphy, J. I). ami Mrs. George E. Maule, i t; i I ftors to keep the club open through the members desire winter, providinpr the it. and efforts will he put tforh to desports such as skiing", velop winter ska tins and snowtdioeinsr, as the sur- n- -h e nursery rhyme, familiar to everyone, about Marv' and her little lamb which followed her to school one day much to the vexation and annoyance of her teacher. But that was in the davs before children's pet shows in the public schools. There is little doubt that Mary's lamb would have carried away the blue ribbon at the Wasatch school second annual pet show hold yesterday if the rhyme is truthful and the animal in question had all the s qualities it is said to have had such as fleece as white as snow, and so on. Entries in the second annual show by pupils of the Wasatch school, conducted under the supervision of Miss Etta Powers, principal, did not have a single "little lamb with fleece as white as snow," but did have one lone sheep and more than 400 other live pets of the kind that bov; and girls are wont to choose for playfellows. Some of these pets and playfellows may seem indeed to older folk, but it would have been an impossibility yesterday to convince any boy or girl who had a pet on exhibition that his or her individual entry was not the pure article in the line of pets. old-tim- ill-sort- -- I -i . ,.-e- 1"e SHELLEY PEOPLE ARE EXULTANT OVER $30,000 SCHOOL BUILDING ! : The llimM RrriiMlean - - .!. r TV ' t I i ! i r i t- Sp-.- ! : i "- War.ifs'iC's -r- e- . . i - : rn.-re- - ,- i ? - . ; . ! ; 1 , ! 1 . r nfr-n .... - . ! n- mini t". - . -' . -- . t ! ; !!. ! h-l- T- "" i S t.'.-.n- : ! "l,: ,,! is an high-clas- I i f t. i ! S iT i I f VSm " I ''! l t . : - ! .1 ? -- i t- s " i : ih . t i . k .i. i, i i i- 4 i i. ; i t v ? t r ' f - $'' t .- ! f wh! h bri ., i t !!-- ' r1 i Ii.: I to r !i 1.4-- - ! i - t.o-i,.- - 1 1 .v- I , iitir,-lii4?- 1 ;.S vJr r uit c rr 4iv . r-- fi-k- , -- I r- vs." - nd-In- sr ':rif r;d f, n!rncv on thf part of t t i ti to t tratf ft f t -r t r I rn rti i tali farm?. pr. ; i.-praE of th In tle hie cin.-friir a y "k rival tn Kill ef.nk.f . c pnt' t ri"rtl?4 n anl tr.til i K pemltni; "ify re;.reinrtthtttvli,. i t ed ' v or t'oni niav rru whiff oil of j.urpos" t r .iw new th t. f, of ,n the a for f.. Imry in t'ff.'i .V the tahtlUinc oti'.if vii he h ,tuvz in K fire until i tnwklns? of .vomfrrn rtofhln.;:, ylte . ' lit ri jn i'n iicir future at early inf larn:ai. . t ir.. or f'rnrn and more al dnrlp.s; the mnnlh Tn" It Ogdf r.'r S.i - will h h rv ivt-rworked ri of the hanK huildins t.hf up transfer . . .rto-tefc. info fir;r Tril.-- t hv Suit -k Sffiritv ta f S National Hrrr. toe !" t'taii Iurnlla itjn 'orrtpanj 1 sr,.nrt; f ar k for a ronstdr; ationlh- of nnih.r !' si t 'ire nf the p;t ,ve-k old of iH'.fiftfl ti a the of the of "i'K asrnt arrival wj!" wiUch i t' he 'l"li'''i firm for C,- purpose of n;ir- Australian or I ,i r - e i rt I of the I'ufi Into huildn Unfites lots; cann-- .i ft l nttl-- y IT.'1 in a r' i.i i .;infi in Millard nmniv from prol4 f ut that or! r." rnTinflnc In'o tii th latid hoard hv Frank It, Stephens, III t t hln-- ' s rf itnlUfj a ttikn fiehv pur. h itor t'le t'niofi tot k 1?" !. i, w,hl'h th li'i't l tfWrtH and tfe :. s.iwas al.ak".. nnnstorkyards yurd" to h, deal and T' mmpaiu. roll f". if !.v too.f f . eapltal "to.k ef ;t".er f r'"'tr rm r"irrlrii f!ie iipw' riiKf rn i?. t he A0.Oa. The V. ti rv) (,!!' tuitt rif-- ' i : fi f t f t'l off (,;.. r.f and dlr.-- t or. eompanv f' r.-- 1 - - . T'lIERE tit tn X'tah, especialnoro than held Us the most part, the market firm, v ere trades and little actual a.j!?i was l.tndled. On or two (Hi, !?.; fraturc-f- l the month v t t houcru n ; only a few . have ben pmje' oii.itnj r a rnioiin"J. n ion lit it t'iffe fii n' r lue outlook !ia inioruvcl t rl .ml mo: npninlMii Is noted In the r,nks of irers. Thv r. tn tnfas- tr fin? fo t"in fnoveincnt :?.! nmn; i.Mr4 In Salt I.ike and t ' I i o tof 'i r i r sr ' ! . rtfportfuture Iti the it i f rral slt tut for own, in This Direction. m mI fMT f'Uh om a t tk nmon; tht re rv t."ii, In ly hp month of October f in states. Provo Factories Deliver First of MORE OPTIMISM IS NOTED Order Which Will Keep Them Busy Six Months. Improved Feeling Is Attributed to Increased Movement CLOTHING PLANT PROMISED Among Home Builders. Visit of Kansas City Man Proves Cats and Dogs Have Argument Which Gompels Separation; Turtles Included in Exhibit exterior ANclubhouse Fea- WASATCH SCHOOL PET SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS ed 1, McCrystal. Marv Patrie. Carolyne. Schoppc, Leigh Nord. Madeline Ruby Dal bey, Edward Lew, VirRoginia Reiser, Herbert Wet more. land Shankey, Charles ICdsar Welch, Gordon Atkins, Bernard Gcalen, Evangeline Cunningham, Willis Glvnse, August Vogeler, Hugh Fifield. Edna West, Lois Atkins, John Lane. Frank Rankin, Junior Stohr, Jennie Thompson J II. Holden, Mildred Goaien. Roland Aver-soGrace Evelyn U alter Reed. Reiser, Delia Nebeker, Stafford, Theron ovey, Leedru Hansen, Lillian Rankin. RIU1,'M' Lillll(,ilt Dalley, William Wayne Curtis, Richard Halev, Harvey Bowerman, Warner Lane. Wi'l-bBrown, Owen Covey, Philip Brothers, Charles Watkins, Bernard Clifford Kenyon, Marine Tavlor, Hop-paug- h, n, ur Mu-rriei- er, Alton Hendrickson. Margaret Graham. Claw ",' birds Alice Hull, John u right, Taylor Eloise Core, Robert Officer, MaryHolt, Neel, Louise H. Todd, Dorothv Vogeler, Vogeler. Helen Knight, Margaret H. Mordcck. Theresa I' ord. Deborah Billv Davis, Jennings, Milton ottenheimer, Dorothy Welch, Margaret E. Decker. Rulon A. Walker, Madge bniver, Ethel Burns, Finlav Jane Hampton, Edna. Vogeler, Mary Shepherd, Jean Mackintosh. Class "D," poultry Albert Bennett Robert M. Lawson, M. Newman Hazel Gunn, VirginiaJosenh Nord. James Patrie, Adolph Steglich. Frank Shepherd, Ernest I. Ford, Muriel Gaford, August vogeler, John Thompson, S ReyMackay, Alice Nord, Andrew Sterling nolds, Raymond Hodgson, Jack Reeves Frederick Read Loofbourow, eJls, George Pritchard, EdwardEugene Card-welJohn F. McCarthy, Jack Chapman, Jrne Jorgensen, Bailee Ethel Brook, Gladys Louise Smith, Ruth Coombs, Paul Chadwick Knowles. George Steglich, Burt AfGrimsdell, fleck, Virginia Edwards, Joseph Morgan, Ernest Robertson, Gordon Guiver Morros Pritchard, Arthur Gustpfson Eugene Losee, Ernest Wilbur Brown, Carolyn Pa trie, Nott, EdZahnor wards Royal Smith, Edna Mav Peterson William E. Rosen, Lloyd Finert v. Arthur Bailey, Roland Carroll, Lawrence Johnson, Albert Horman, Bernice Hawkins. Lowell Reiser, Cornelia Collins, Afton Hendrickson, Golden Hendrickson, Melva. Quiver. Mc-Dermi- d, l, Class Clancy Hsth-awa;,' iHsseons Gordon Lois Wells Quiver, Lowell Reiser, Marion Stohr, Marian Le hawlas, Neil Roy Clements, Simon J rank. Le Rov Theo-bolHathawav, Merrill Smith, lienrv F. Schultz Frank Grimsdell, Terrence O. Larsen, Ellenora Gustafson, Alton Clements, Arthur Bailey, Earl Chilvers, Golden He ndrickson. Clas reptiles. salamanders, horned toads, water 1or and turtles-Al- lan Lipman, Raymond Firman. Jane ';." fi-- li Raymond Hampton. He .',as ten Rosenbaum, Lillian Smith, James Ritchie. Stephens. Marian Pawlas, Frederick Francis. Class plants Minerva Jensen, Katherine"If," Ellerbeck, Hazel Gunn, VirEdginia Carthey, Marion L. Gowans ward Levy, Lucile Hoffman. Russell travel. Hyacinth Nielsen, Katherine Hoppaugh. Maxine Weil, Malcolm Bui-to- n, Tlielma Clements, Rosawald Rvver, trances Heist, Frances Brothers. Helen Ueilley, Louise dine. Qladvs ReilJey, Heien Clark, Raymond Johnson, Katherine Snow, Jam. s Kellv, F.lla Peterson Margaret Swetman, Wallace Knox! Owen Covey, Marion Stohr, Roland Skankey, Edna Reilley, Edith Jensen. Myrtle Clark, Howard Lawson, Billie Healey, Leora Smith, Morris Frumkin. Leah Stiefcl, Dorothy Lynch, Ned Howard, Raymond Stephens, Selim Frank Harrington, Hugh Andrew MarEnsign, garet Helser, Nancy Sullivan, Edith Morrison, Cornelia Brookie, Catherine, Hopkins. Florence Olsen, Janice Clayton, Marjorie Ensign, Louise Walsh, Myrtle S.Clements, Harold McAllister Joseph Smigoski, Helen Webb, VirJunius Monson, Mildred ginia Droubay, Lois Donald Druehl KenHeist, neth Hicken,Wells, Gladys Tobkis, Oliver O Rands, Clancy Hathaway, Elizabeth Stannard. Marine Tavlor, John Smith Sara Frank, Virginia Mullen, Loi.4 Christensen, Marian Knight, Virginia Smith, Thomas Seymour, Lucile Payne Frank A. Scbultz, Ruhv Dalley, Mabel Rudge, David Freed, Pearl Hicken, Ashby Cleveland, Lillian Clements, Helen Rosenbaum, Helen Reilley VirFlorence Ross, Frances ginia Wright, Brcwn, Golden- Henrickson, Frank Ford, Helen Robinson, Gladvs Reillev, Neil Hathaway, Paul steglich, Louis Druehl, Duncan S. McAllister, Joseph M. Newman, Everett.? James, Thornton Morris, Afton Hendrickson, Lowell Charles Irene Reiser, Thelma Jensen. Freed, Paul Ensign, Jorgebsen. La Verne Hoffman, Eulalie Dalley, Walter John H. Helser, Margaret Swetman, Theresa Ford, Malcolm Burton. Miscellaneous Mokiehi Hirata, Paul y, a, Mc-Cryst- al, -- Liberson. RAILROADS PROSPEROUS Declares Stevenson, General r, Pin-werto- n, - . ed Fly-gat- e, w, g, So S. M. Eastern Aj?eiit of tlie Cumber- land Gap Dispatch. S. M. Stevenson, general eastern agent of the Cumberland Gap Dispatch, was in Salt Lake yesterday on a trip of inspection through western states as regards the freight and tonnage situation. The Cumberland Gap Disis the fast line of the patch Norfolk &, Western freight and is the rail and route water from the Mississippi river to eastern seaports. The traffreight fic in the east has increased so much that ittohas been necessary for the railroads all kinds of cars into service inimpress order that the freight may be handled from the middle west. Mr. Stevenson said. "The railroads of the country are enjoying the greatest prosperity since 1910," said Mr.. .Stevenson. "All of the motive power on some of the eastern roads is in and the east there service car shortage. is a general throughout The closing of the Panama canal and the heavy shipment of . grain and war material caused the railroads to become congested with traffic" |