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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE FORTY-SI- X CARLOADS OF BUICKS COME TO 0, 1020. RANDALL-DOD- D Tbm Price, $7.50 to $11.00 White .Oxfords forjYourxVacation This reliable white canvas "oxford was stretched last so it would hold its for 7 days on a Walk-Ovshape. It was finished slowly, carefully by skilled bootmakers. The upper wont bulge over the welt Its white upper will continue white. When we sell you this white oxford, you leave our storo in white shoes built to give you lasting satisfaction. Also in Walk-Ovshaped white oxfords we have your precise fit er r ' t . t er . i i . ' ,vr , I' f - , ' 7 f I i ? y l v '4 , ; 3 , . " .;v Auto company states that a few still remain for Unloxding the 196 Bulcks at the freight depot. Moat of theee cars are already sold, hot BandaH-Dodselection. These, however, according to Sales Manager Tom Darla, will be cleaned out before the end of the week. d American Legion oNevtrs REBHOLZ, former sergeant In aviation service, was last night commander of the Rich W. Young post No. 20 of the American Legion, the largest post In the state, to succeed Murray W. McCarty, who was chosen as state commander at the state convention held reIn Ogden. cently Mr. Rebhols has been an active member of the post slnoe its early establishment and has served It on a number of committees. His most recent service was In connection with the membership campaign, which netted the post more than ISO new members. Upon tendering his resignation last night, Mr. McCarty expressed his pleasure at having been permitted to serve the poet and made a report both of the state convention and of his recent visit to Washington. The retiring commander urged the post members to play their parts as cltisens and voters and called their attention to the necessity for becoming acquainted with Bolshevist movement and menace, Robert E. Knowlden made a of the plana made for the legion dayreport celebra JC. tion at Saltalr o! June IS and the following committees were named' Auto races. Andrew W. Corev. chairman: Russell W'oodruff. C. S Schramm and Fred Bovd; baseball tickets J. C. Rebhols, Nicholas Rlnettl, C. C. Snow, L. W. Hyde, H. Shaw and C. W. Stebbins. Mr. Btebblne was again eelected as chairman of the post's entertainment committee with the following members: A. J. Hartman, B. F. Redman, Nicholas Rlnettl andH. Shaw. A bulletin will be sent to the members of the post apprisof Its activities. Hereafter the ing them meet alternate Tuesdays at tha post will club rooms In tha stats armory, In view of the fact that 'Wilkes post accepted last night the report of R. C. Dugdale, a member of tha liaison committee, advocating consolidation of all the posts of the American Legion in Salt Lake, the annual election of tha WUkea post scheduled for last night was postponed indefinitely. A resolution by Dee Stone, thanking the officers for their work during the past year was unanimously adopted and spread on the minutes, while the present officers hold over until consolidation. Robert E. Knowlden made a report on American Legion day, which will be held on June 16. Mayor Bock will issue a proclamation declaring a half holiday and there will be a baseball game, the proceeds of which Will go toward providing club rooms for the members of the post. At Saltair there will be a submarine battle, 'wnile three-inc- h guns will be used in tbs artillery portion of the celebration at 8altalr and .there will be aeroplane flights. The machines for these flights will be furnished by Lamar Nelson, president of the Balt Lake Aero club, who will participate in some of the flying. Preceding the baseball game there will be a parade. Dee Stone reported on the annual American Legion at Ogden, while C. C. Parson also mads a on convention. the report partial The following committees were named last night: Committee to furnish bands for ths parade Oeorge P. Dykes, chairman; C. C. Parsons, John A. Bruce and A. R. Emery. Committee on submarines at Saltalr, R. C. Dugdale, chairman; A. R. Emery, C. I Codorl, Lamar Nelson, Arthur Flan-drF. M. Browning. Committees are being formed by the Wasatch posLethe Salt Lake post and the James B. Austin post and will be announced today probably, these committees also having charge of various features of American Legion day. JO. SHOE STORE R BALT LAKE CITY, 214 South Main St. REBHOLZ, former aviation who was last night OGDEN, 2481 Washington Art. chosen commander of the Richard W. dToong Post of the American Legion. terooon President- - Counsellor Roy A. the purpose of promoting good dtlseo-shl- p as a result of tha Americanlaatlon Welker of Pari wee tha chief apeaker. Upwarda of 200 Greek a and Italiana In program beirg carried out by the AmeriPrice have formed an organisation for can Legion, according to D. L. Sullivan. state-conventi- United States naturalisation agent. Mr. Sullivan haa returned to Salt Laka after aiding la tha formation of tha organl- . satlon. o, S MONTPELIER, June S. Memorial day was observed In this city on Sunday, and the day was an Ideal one. Memorial day observance was postponed uia.ll Sunday from the regular date owing to the lateness of ths season and the scarcity of flowers. Tbs American Legion pest No. 66 was In charge of the ceremonies of the, day and a meeting for the af- - ternoon was arranged In the stake tab' ernacle beginning at 2 16. All lodges of tha city cooperated with the American Legion in making the ex erclaea a complete success. Tha forenoon was devoted to a visit to the cemetery and the decorating of graves. AJJ,i the lodges sent delegations to the cemetery laden with flowers, and each body made a round of the cemetery decorating all the graves of departed members and friends. Ths American Legion, In charge of Captain Earl C. Sanford and Allan Richards, visited the graves of fifteen former service men In the world war, and flags and flowers were placed upon them. At the tabernacle services in the af REDUCING ALL THIS WEEK, OUR ENTIRE Joyous Film Play , Scratch My Back by Rupert Hughes , at Pontages Today By Buying X Instead of Baldng i This woman has saved the time to devote to a course in Domestic Science , i , i SHE hat learned to conserve food and to prepare it to use substitutes effectively, and to cut down the growing high cost of living. r She has become, in fact, a business woman, doing her share toward the building of the family fortune She is neither a pet ncr a drudge, but a partner. : WILL BE SOLD AT COST AND LESS CASH AND CARRY helps her win this proper position, because it saves her time, energy and vitality. It comes crisp and dainty, ready to be placed beside the other dishes she has prepared. Sealed at the oven in dustproof wrappers, it is pure and wholesome. A hone building, muscle - develop-inappetizing food. Sale Ends Saturday, June 12 WE SET THE PACE -- METROPOLITAN stores, 254-25- 6 WALK-OVE- At Your Nearest Good Grocer e 5c T0 50c Inc. The Largest Chain of 5c to 50c Stores in the U. S. SOUTH MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY. jrvwa HUSKS' Scratdt i J my fled Scene from Rupert Hughes comedy, 'Scratch My Back, which opens at Fantfcges to&ay with six acts of vsude-- j villa, headlined by Guis Wail Be Girls." ft", g, i; I |