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Show uszxsizai&S3&st2V&&L: V.&Sk-- ;TIIE SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14 Pasa Jena, Cal , whers hs will compete In the national A. A. U. track and field 2, 4 and 6. He sailed champloi ships July via the Panama- - canal. - BOXING NOTES J William T. Tilden, IL, and Mr. Mallory' Certain ''to Play in Court Finals. SAINT CLOUD, France, .Junsl. (By the Associated Pres.) Today matches In th world's hard court tennis championship gam eliminated American players in the mixed end mens doubles. To ...Ahnedcana. however.re,tlU la the nine. William T. Tilden II of Philadelcourt singles champhia, world's pion, and Mrs. Moll BJurstedt Mallory, the American woman's singles champion, having won Individual matches today, play in the finals Tilden will hsv for hie' opponent M.l -- s 106-- Governor Davit, Commends Effort of Reclamation Association of the State. three previous two than once the referee felt constrained to warn him to keep his blows up. There was no reason for Clabbys actions and they seemed most deliberate." The bout was fought last month, , ' Babe Aher,- A. E. F. bantamweight champion, may appear on the card, as Leo Flynn, matchmaker for Tex Rickard, Is endeavoring to hook him up with Joe Lynch. Asher and Jack Sharkey are about signed for one of the houts at east Chicago the middle 'ol lTirii'mbii(h." ."'s' - Dempsey-Carpenti- er - probably be represented the preliminaries at the Mrs. Mallory will battle. Joe Burman has Washer of Belgium. face the French champion. Mile. Suzanne an offer to take on Babe Herman, Pa' Lenglen. cific coast bantamweight star, who Is In Tliden was opposed today by Nicholas the east at present, under the manageMisha of Rumania. Hs was too much for ment of Jack Kearns. Mlahu, who could not touch Tilden a of3, EL PASO, Texss, June 3 Kid Palmer ferings. The score was Mrs. Mallory appeared in top form and of Tucson, Ariz., tonight won a referee s advanced to the finals by defeating decision over Young Filssimmona of Madams BlUout of Francs, Oklahoma at the end of a fifteen-roun- d In the men's doubles the Amerloan bout. They met at 1.18 pounds. Palmer team, Tilden and Arnold Jones of Provi- carried the fight to his man In nearly dence, was defeated, every round. rt Their French opponent!, Andre and William H. Laurent, played excellent tennis throughout. The elimination of the American mixed doubles team, composed of Amok) Jones and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, at the hands of M. Hlrsch and Madame For one week today the Figueron, was brought about with ease, Gem theater willcommencing present moving pte the French team winning in straight sets, tures of the Pendleton round-u- p show of 1920. Thin U more than a moving screen ia an accurate it picture, portrayal of the greatest frontier exhibition ever Governor Shoot staged in America. The picture was as the show progressed, and there Scheduled Today made is not in the whole picture a foot of studio piodured picture. The Pendleton round-ti- p ia not a The Governors day shoot of the Salt Lake Rifle and Revolver club will he held stage pictuie produced in a. study, but a 190 per cent official record f the this afternoon, beginning at I o'clock. world's most stupendous frontier show. , The regular shoot on Sunday morning Is The exhibited as show 80 will the be Just at also picture I o'clock, beginning Scores of both shoots was conducted at Pendleton In 1920, well held as scheduled. been to known have the greatest will be published, and tbs winner on of Its kind ever staged. and the winpointsofof the Marsh Coal cupmedals and of ners expert riflemens DJLAHA. AND tAtJDZYlLlE. an oil painting will be announced Monday or Tuesday, PANTAGK8 Vaudeville bill beaded by Hoaae of David band"; ether feature acta, pice tare feature la gene tire? "The Mairef the -- (-- 3, 2. 4. 2, 6, 6, Go-be- 4. Chicago in one of will Ipadal to The Tribuna , KOIKE. Idaho, June 3. Governor Davie, Juet back from highly Important conference at Washington bearing on reclamag tion work, said today that unless unforeseen jiryventeiJJhs would he the present at the state conventlbir-o- f Idaho. Reclamation association, to be held In Pocatello on June 13. "The efforts and aim pf the Idaho Reclamation association have my heartiest approval, Governor Davis said, "and they merit the support of the people of Idaho and more especially those living in the southern part of the state. Official and commercial bodies should get solidly behind tills association and aid in maintaining a tody that sill give concrete expression to the desires of the themselves on this vital quespeople some-Uln- Frankie Mason, flyweight, has been matched to buttle little Jeff, Baltimore's decision contender, In a twelve-roun- d couteat m the latter s home town June 3. ess 3 LOGAN. June 3. The Utah State Holstein Breeders association will hold Its annual convsntion at the etat Industrial school in Ogden June 3, according to the announcement of A. F. Cardon, secretary of the association. Alt the prominent breeders of Holstein cattle of the state ere expected to be present, according to Mr. Cardon, who ha received many replies to this effect On the program will bd President C. L, Funk of the association; Dr. F. 8. Harris, director of the Utah experiment station; Dr W. R Carrol! and Professor George B. Caine of the department of animat husbandry at the Agricultural college. TMKtr'CouPLEf? LICENSED. June The following marriage licensee were issued by the county clerk today: Alma Thomas Hewlett of Corlnne and Hazel Leona Jensen of Brigham City; Donald Smith and Viola Olsen, both of Hyrum; Roland Peterson of Bear River City and Ada M. Johneon of Brigham City, J T.OGAN, KIWANIS DELEGATE CHOSEN. June 3. Clarence P. Cardon, president of the Klwants club of Logan, waa selected today, by the club as delegate to the International convention of tion. Kiwanls to be held at Cleveland, opening With Idaho and ether western states June 21. Other Kiwanians may also go solidly organized, ana with the Western to the convention, but President Cardon States Reclamation association as a gen- will have the voice of the local organizaeral of all, a mighty voice tion. The club also took a standing vote can representative be raised In behalf of reclamation on the road bond election next Tuesday, work and one to which congress will give The vote was unanimously In favor of 1L heed. Individual effort Is never to to disreEQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS. garded, but, however enthusiastic it may LOGAN, June 3. The county commisbe, It is Impotent contrasted to the voice sioners are in session as a board of equalof organized effort. There mast be some ization and will be In session for this means of expression that will be all of next week. - Hundreds of as representing the dominant purpose complaints are being registered against thought and wishes of the people.' Governor Iavte reports that the con- the tax valuations mads this year. ferences In Washington stimulated Interest In reclamation matters. of We met with retary of the Interior Fall," said the governor, aud with forBrothers Dissolved mer Governor Spry of Utah, now commissioner of the general land office. They went with us to the White House to In- Special to The Tribune, BRIGHAM CITY, June 8. Charles W. terview President Harding, who gave us Knud son and John C- - Knudson, who have every encouragement." The governor said the meetings with been doing business under the partnercongressional committees were most sat- ship name of Knudson Brothers, have isfactory. and that he found many evi- dissolved that' partnership and divided dences of Interest in reclamation on the their Interests. Tha dissolution was made by mutual part of eastern members of the senate and house who heretofore have 'Teen consent, and J. C. Knudson will retain lukewarm and, in some cases, openly the fruit shipping business, which h will hostile. operate under the old name of Knudson C. W. Knudson will devote Brothers. himself to the raising of cattle and Is on the holdings which th firm Brought ranching Forest." west of thlfe city on Bear river. Burial obtained Idaho LOEWS STATE Will Rofera ia "Aa UnwiU-inThe two brothers and one other, Wil" vaudeville. and liam Hero," O. Knudson, engaged in the fruit MOTION PICTURES. business in Butte, MonL, for seven years. Special to Tbs Tribune. In 1893 they returned to this city and KINEIfA Carmel Myers In ser8. ('heated Lave; SPANISH FORK. June Funeral "For dale"? International News. vices for Henry Malmgrem, whose body in the spring of 1894 C. W. and J. C. encomedy, tered the partnership which has now Sydney Chaplin la was brought here from Amsterdam, Idaho, been dissolved. Beside being on of were held yesterday afternoon at the "Ring, (jueea. Joker"; Patbe News. the biggest fruit shipping firms In the AMERICA VBehe Daniels and Jack Msthalt In First ward chapel. Bishop William state, the corporation has engagsd In was In charge "Two Weeks With fay"; Adventures f Bob in this state and Idaho, The Invocation was offered by William merchandising and Bill. "Outwitting the Timber Wolf"; ranching and the growing of agricultural Patbe News; Vauity comedy, Dorothy Devore Frost. Speakers were Wren Mangleson of and ' hortlculural products. The corporaia "Naughty Mary Brown." Levan, Neil Gardner, Samuel Holt and tion acquired some business property In William Beckstrom. Clarence Smith proOEM Geerge Behan la "One Mas la I Mithis city, upon which have been erected nounced llion"; comedy; gioeto Review. the benediction and Nicholas splendid blocks. business The corporate GEM One week, commencing today, official Smith dedicated the grave at Spanish Interests in the real estate holdings will ; Fork City cemetery. moving pictures of the Pendleton ha retained jointly. Mr. Malmgrem was born In Levan forty-nin- e comedy; Bruce Scenic. year ago. Nine years ago he married Jean Smith of this city and they U. A. C. Offers Course Richfield Committee made their home in Idaho, where Mr. Malmgrem owned a farm. Beside his Teachers to School widow and three children, Mr. Malmgrem Make s Rail Is survived by his widowed mother, Mrs Special to The Tribune. Malmgrem of Levan; four RICH FI KT, I), June I The committee Johanna and two brothers.I XXI AN, June 3. Professional are Mrs. trainnamed by the Richfield Commercial club Nellie Jennings, Mrs. EmmaThey Jackman and ing for rural school teachers will he a to Investigate the railroad aervice on Edward all of of summer the Miss ah feature school Maliiigreni, special Levan; this branch and to appeal to the rail- Minnie Jackman of Salt Lake City, Law- the Utah Agricultural college, which beroad company for improvements, hag rence Malmgrem of Centerfleld A next to statement Mrs. Monday. this gins formufated a report In which the sanitary Jennie Hobbs of Nephl. Mr. and Malmgrem effect has just been formulated by Dr. condition of the car ia complained of, died Sunday, May 29, of pulmonary tu- James H. Linford, director of summer the delay incident to the loading and un berculosis. school. loading of express matter at tba vari Dr. Linford calls attention In his stateoua stations ia mentioned and more help ment to the Importance to the rural comasked for to avoid this delay, and the Trenton of the rural teacher, and declares munity addition of a chair car to the paagenger that tha Utah Agricultural college has tralna on the branch will be asked. Its work In education to fit Overseas Soldier organized Howard ChrlaUanaon la chairman of the needs of these teachers. the committee. ItMCls) to The Tribas. School TRENTON, June 3. Funeral services were held here this afternoon fhr $ 564,020 William A. Netcher, G company, 127th Infantry, d dlv.stnn, who died of wounds received in action Support and maintenance of th GranIn France. Later the body of the young for the year beginning soldier was consigned to the grave at ite school district July 1, 1921, will require 3664,020, acSmlthfield. a to made yesterday at report cording The body arrived here from France the regular meeting of the Salt Lake Wednesday, i nder the escort of Private county commission. Gilbert I Unlock of Fort IA A. Russell, The estimated for various (Wyo., and was met at the a ation by a items are listed expenditures as follows: Support and large .concourse of friends and a hand, maintenance, 3449,010; of school purchase which escorted it to the nome of the sites and the erection of buildings, 60,. voung mar's parents. Mr. and Mrs 1. F. 900. on Interest pf payment f33, bonds, Netcher, where It lay in state until to-- j 330; sinking fund, 322,680. day. Three men, who reside In CIVIC CENTER OPENS. this community, attended the services and acted ns pallberrers. in addition to Rpertal to Th Tribane. n liking addresses, KAYSVILLE, June 3. Th Civic Center j of Kavsvllle is now open and everything Is In full swing. The hiking club has reMissouri School of Mines assembled and has planned many jolly and fetes for the summer months, Visit Lake outings the first hike of the season being up Farmington canyon to the waterfall next Flv junior students at the Missouri Tuesday. School of Mines, with Major R. Forbes, Professor of mining, stopped In Salt Lake SUPPERS BROKEN ARM. yesterday during their annual mining to The Tribune. Up-to-t- he Strip. Th students have visited mines in. Special June - 2 Ray -- Walker, the Oklahoma, Arizona, California anti Hah, ' LAYTON, son of Mrs. Maud Walker, and will stop in Colorado en rout home. In the group are S. M Burke, C. R. had the misfortune to break his arm last Cameron, M. V. Healev, H. G. llulgard evening. Young Walker was climbing and P. I). Windsor. Yesterday they paid over the lumber sheds of the Farmers' a visit to the Utah Copper mine and to Union store when ha lost his balance and the smelteis at Garfield j Today they fell. will Journey to Castlegate to see part of the Utah coal fields. TO TRY CASE AT PRICE.' LOGAN, 6. Day for f Darfis County League g Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. Pet. . .. Bountiful Syracuse , Kaysvlllo . Layton Centerville , Farmington . '. 0 1.000 1 2 3 1 .067 I I .607 1 3 0 3 .087 .260 .0u0 Todays Schedule. Kaysville vs. Bountiful nt Kavsvllle. Centerville vs. Farmington at Centerville. ' Syracuse vs. Layton at Syracuse. 1 ' COLLEGE BASEBALL At Beloit, Wls. Notre Paine loit I. At Chicago sity L 14. Be- Iowa 4, Chicago univer- BEATS CInOW. PHILADELPHIA, -- June J. Stanislaus Zbyssko, world's heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated Ivan IJnow heie toof the fall, which was night. The time toe clutch hold, was 69 obtained with a minutes and 36 seconds. ZBYSZKO MAYO GOES TO COAST MEET. NEW YORK, June 3. Eddie Mayo, the Brooklyn distance runner, left today for il reeog-nlae- Partnership Former Utahn From Knadson Is for PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- Beck-strn- m Round-Bp- Rural Reports eis-te- rs - Funeral Held at for Prl-va- ts thirty-secon- Granite Reports District Budget ; MENS and I FOUNDED B MOAOMMY IBBA FMCIt (m STORE "THE DEPARTMENT North Main. Telephone Reeldonce Telephone 696. AMUSEMENTS 6, STATE SZO Holstein Cattle Breeder Meet at Ogden June 8 battle before 11.000 people. Clablow by had exhibited a tendency to hitMors occasions. on or . LOG AN Office, 41 CHICAGO. June S. W. F. Corbett, Sydney? Australia, boxing authority, has the following to say of Jimmy Clabby recent battle with Billie concerning his coastShade of the thir"Clabby fouled Shads In thetwenty-round teenth round of their scheduled 4, 1921. H. B. Kooser, Former. Rail ' road Man , in Salt Lake, ' SENSATIONAL Officials. Accompanies. "The Missouri Paclfio holding Its a business way, C. E. Perkins, vice president in charge of traffic, said on his arrival in Salt lAke yesterday Wat hops to continvf to hold morning. our own until condition Improve. I believe ' that tmilnesa wilf be mil St tettWj this fall and that we soon will be back to normal again,'. I Mr. Perkin traveling In hi private oar and this a far neat as he will go on this trip. He Is accompanied by H. B Kooser, president of the American Refrigerator Transit company, both having their headquarters In St. Louis. Others In the party are G. H. Hamilton, general freight agent for the Missouri Pacific in Kansas railroad with headquarters City; G. 8. Kelch, general agent for 'the American Refrigerator Transit company, in charge of western distribution, with offices In Denver; P. E. Watson, division freight agent for the Missouri Pacific at Pueblo, and E. W. Nielson, secretary to Mr. Perkin.' I am not contemplating auy trouble regarding the cut in wages.' said Mr. Perkin for the simple reason that the cut was less than we expected and also less than that expected by the workmen. Of course the cut In expenses will help some, but it not sufficient to mean much to the railroads. We are out here now looking over the field In an effort to determine .what our business will be thi fall. We cannot tell what freight rates will be when we get back to normal conditions, but I have confidence In the future. n the cutting down of expenses is ths first thing we have to consider. The visitors left over the Orem electric railroad at 3 16 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Provo, where they spent the afternoon, their private car picking them up there last night, when they proceeded to Grand Junction. The plan Is to stop there and at other fruit center In Colorado oh th return trip. We are pressed for time," said Mr. and will not be abl to do much Kooser, more than get an idea as to conditions this trip. Mr. Perkins has been drawn on a jury In 8L Louis and the Judge would not-- give ua longer than Tuesday of next week to be away. I am personally very sorry, for I would like to stay longer In Balt Lake. I was stationed here four years as general agent for the Missouri Pacific, leaving Salt I,ake fourteen year ago. Naturally, most of my and I friends are among th cannot find all of them on short notice. now Kooser Mr. of which The company Is the head la owned jointly by the MIA souri Pacific and the Wabash railroads, with the same organisaso hs really tion which he served when he first came to Salt Lake eighteen years ago. Th American Refrigerator Transit company operates 6700 refrigerator cars on its system. It will tak 1500 cars to handle the fruit and vegetables from Utah and ColoAt least that rado," said Mr. Kooser. la our estimate. Ws are Informed that th peach crop was hit pretty hard by froet her ha Utah, hut' we t!H expect to ship some peaches from the vicinity of Provo. , The quality of th Utah peaches cannot be excelled. will have no difficulty In dispost We ing of th fruit and vegetables w handle from Utah and other sources if the retail dealer will be willing tor accept only a reasonable profit. Th wholesalers have agreed to do this.' 1 own In 100 GENUINE COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS 1 Jj 1 $18 to $20 Qualities 1 Even if jour vacation is weeks ahead, it will be advisable to take advantage of this opportunity. First quality oak tanned, five piece, smooth grain cowhide bags, lined with genuine leather, made with divided pockets, steel frame with sunken brass lock and claw dutches, leather handle In heavy brass rings, heavily reinforced, sewed leather corners, made In tan or black. Size 18x12x9 inchee. Lowest prtcee elsewhere for bags equal In quality, 118.00 to $90.00. Special today, $9.05. Manti Chapter Daughters f Pioneers Hold Meeting Special to The Tribune. AH OTHER , . LUGGAGE, 20 OFF 1 MANTI. June 8. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held a meeting at the Bishops building yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jamea Tatton, the pr cal dent, reed a communication from Flora B. Horn re- gardlng the meeting of the council of the General Federation of Women's dubs to 18. Mr be held at Balt Lake June J. G. Crawford gave a sketch- - of the life of Amasa Memam. Mra Adella Bid well gave an account ef some of the Incidents connected with pioneer Hie. Mra Bidwell is 79 years cf Belber Wardrobe Trunks, steel trunks, suitcases and all traveling bags included in this 20 per cent off sale today. , . . . (Auerbachs Main Floor.) - lit SEE WINDOW DISPLAY . j I en s All Wool Students Salt , -- Minute amMHUaMSMtotoamHUWtoHMRWWtototoWIto'griatolto MUTUALS TO GIVE, PROGRAM. Special to Th Trlbuns. KAYSVILLE, June . Th following program will be given at the Kaysville tabernacle Sunday evening, under th auspices of the Kayevllle ward Mutual Improvement asaoclatlona at 7'30 oclock: Beautiful Zion; prayer; long, Song, The Bplrlt of God Like a Fire I Burnof tha Mormon Experlencea ing"; Tramp, C. A. Haake: French solo. Jess From B. Flint; "GUmpae Wale, Charles Owen; German solo, George L. Blamires; European national melodies, Clarence C. McLatchle; English reading, Mr. Charles True to the Faith"; Prlgmore; song, prayer. WOOOS CROSS NATIVE DIES. BOUNTIFUL, June 3 Mra. Edward Freestone died at ths L. D. S hospital In Salt. Lake yesterday. Mra. Freestone, who was formerly Miss Margaret Kippen, She was born at Woods Cross in 1869. Is survived by her husband, three sons, and two James, George and Joseph. daughters, Mrs. Ralph Warner and Miss Jennie Freestone. BIRTHS ARE ANNOUNCED. June 3. A son arrived BOUNTIFUL, MANTI, June 3 Judge E. D. Woolley at the home of Mr. and Mr. Thomas toF. M. court left and reporter, Alder, Wlnegar, Wednesday, and a daughter the heme of Mr. end day for court at Price to try a case. was welcomed-a- t The case Is that of the Farmers' Mill and Mrs. Georg- gedgewlck, Jr., Saturday of vs. et Lois Elevator company Frandaen, this summer, .the two last week.organisation swarms of Beehive girls of Palmyra ward aL gave a concert last night at the Palmyra BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED. meeting house. Two one-sfOMING ON FURLOUOH. plays gore A voluntary bankruptcy petition was the progiven. Others who took part Tribune. The jto filed yesterday In the United States disgram were Miss Jennie Nelson. Alton and PORK. June 3 Mrs. Effle trict court by Moses B. Pedersen, a street SPANISH Earl Beck and Mrs. Kate Thomas. Dart received a telegram yesterday from car conductor of Salt Lake, who estiher son. Charles Dart, who Is in govern- mates his liabilities at 3833.23 and bis asment service at El Paso, Texas, that he sets at 3650. was coming home on furlough. He ha been in El Paso for twenty month. GIRLS GIVE CONCERT. Tribune. Special to Th SPANISH FORK. June 3. In order to raise funds to carry on the work of the $35.00 1 Specie! to Th Tribune. TOWN MARSHAL marshal. FOR pine AT f 152 South Main St. 2 Doors South of Pantages Theatre aaaasssul Ayleaworth was appointed f, TO BE BURIED SATURDAY, SPANISH FORK, June 3. Funeral services for Virgil Raymond will be held at the First ward chapet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bishop Beckstrom will be la charge. SHORES SPECIALISTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1249 Main St. aJjF j Salt Lake - Advlcs fre - .Call er writ Specialist In A rf ood and ail IY ... Soeclal Catarrhal Disorders, Lost, bitease. Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Selfhood, V 1 Skin, Rheumatism and all diseases. Hours 10 to 5, T to St Sun. What would YOUR impression be that the ' chronlt 1 to It I I I TROUBLED POR TEN YEARS If yon suffer pains and aches during bladder the day and eaknM by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. Osburn, R. F. D. No. 1. I had kidney Lueasvtlle, O., writes' trouble for ten year. I tried many remedies. hut they did me no good. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now I am well. Don't Druggist. delay. Schramm-Johnao(Advertisement.) n. if you discovered Boston Garter ; - . was sold afl ever dwamcUl that ths little shopkeeper of tha wnsS Fmch er Enginh town kept constantly m sock . . .that yarn Alaska, or South America could buy k hi Hong Kong, or almost ANYWHERE? Kathar natural to awim chat the Boston Ganar wat a quality product through and through. Selea pnaog i no thing ol mao acodcnt. The article must be to superlatively good that all people of elf tongue n agree the nanufaetunr has placed quality FIRST. GEORGE FROST CO. BOSTON. Makaael a Vdvnt Grip Hnen Supporter 1st Wsmsm Shorn. CM ..4 tofstoa. town AFTER ARRIVAL OP SON ANNOUNCED. LAYTON, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adame announce the arrival of a non nt their home. & World Over GET YOUR BACK PROM COAST. June A Frank Morehouse, LAYTON, chief chemlet fur th Layton Sugar comreturned from a vacation to has pany, California. He made the trip by auto. 17.50 :?& NAMED. to Thn Tribune. LAYTON. June 3. At a meeting of the Layton town board held this week. Depot-mast- er RELIABLE the al Special DES. SHORES Worn 5 fcBa Send us your mail orders you Complet line of all BRANDS carried In itock. the and them at the postage. we, Money must accom--' prepay prices regular get pany order. All orderi filled the day received. . -- D WiS Rock Springs, Wyo. References: Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Ut.; 1st National Bank of Rock Springs ' |