OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY HEAEIAM AGAIN, ' 13, 1321. O- - s I Quality AN OLD FRIEND BACK A NEAR BEER But a thqroly ferments and Price are Dependable, I AM HOT A Cool Store Adds Materially to the LAGERED BREW Mads of barley and hops ONLY Just Ilk ths baers of 40 years ago, then by operation of our saw (Nov. i. Street Venders of Tribune and Telegram Enjoy the r Attractions of Lagoon. resort filled the Lagoon Holiday Joy yesterday is- the music of a- bend fills a room. The newsboys who sell The Salt Lake Tribune and the Telegram, 134 of them, ranging from 7 to 70 years of age, celebrated thejr fifteen gpnual outing at the resort. Not only were all of the devices and accommodations of entertainment taxed to capacity, but the "newsies contrived numberless Innovations for stepping bp of the occasion. Then, ths to make the day complete and Insure Its being remembered as the best of the fifteen outings held, Russel L. Tracy, patron of --the newsboys,wasappeared upon Just getting the scene as The fun under way. The ovation given him left no doubt as to his ' standing with his chosen wards. some of the little fellows began getat 4 30 ting their thrill out of the day While all o'clock yesterday morning were notified to be at the office of C. W. McGIllis bv 8 30 oclock to get their tickwere on hand et 4o Lesoon, twenty-foand all were there before st 4 30 o'clock, time. the appointed The new alloys special on the Bamberger Electric railway left the terminal station at 9 o'clock and was to have left for return to Balt Lake at the lagoon 2 30 oclock It took an 'additional hour, to however, get things slowed up to where the celebrators could be Interested In a thing so prosaic as a train back to town, and the return trip was not begun until 3 30 o'clock. ' A considerable number of persons, not newsbots, were fortunate enough to be the resort while ths Inundation of at frolic lasted. They saw such abandon to happiness as will make a boy Join In s g con test, shoving his head into a tub of flour in search of a ball, the capture of which In his teeth will mean ths winning of a prize. They saw blueberry pie disappear in a contest like small coins In the conjuror s hand. They saw "hot dogs, lemonada cider, potato salad, lee cream and orange home-mad- e cake dispatched, consumed, swallowed, with such xest of relish as onlooker ravenously hungry. make the to glee-volta- Mil) Patant Vacuum Prsesaa ths high wines onljf era removed, but not any of the brew body, which has all tha flavor, snap and aroma. Hence MINNEHAHA Ja de pie-eati- Bamberger to Advertising Aid Pledges Ex-Govern- , or Former Governor Bamberger yesterday pledged his aid to a movement for adpossibilities of Utah vertising the farming to former service men. Governor Mabey yesterday directed a letter to Hr. B. W. B'ack, state commander of the American Legion, sugof a publicity gesting thstoorganizationInformation to all commutes furnish in men interested servlcs agricultural possibilities of the state. Any assistance which the state office can furnish will be gladly given, the governor says. - s- Materially to the Delight of Shopping ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE EXHILARATING Bo Bur To Try Bomo . Wo ship to any Part of the U. S. GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. Minneapolis, U. S. A. CO., MYERS-FASSEL- L Local Distributors, 619 East 4th South, Phone Hyland 1103, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Right Through the Store Discounts of 10 New Purchases Arriving Daily Jfdny friends - to 50 All Included at These General Reductions Those that were here Monday and JTuesday IIROUfillQUT the city the news of Jlmgreat jsellingjjcfasion is spreading. are voicing their approval of the Wonderful values found in every department. Everything in thestorgis discounted and in view of the popular Tow prices wSyafeSurMrarthe Paris an additional discount of 10 to 50 per cent indeed merits the . interest of every Salt Laker. Today specially featuring - . ' ; . . ready-to-tvea- r. 'fulLweightim Wonderful Discounts Ready-to-We- ar Entire Stock Midsummer Dresses Grouped Into Five Great Lots, Wednesday - Jack Dempsey, . worlds champion, reheavyweight gretted leaving home to make his hurried San Francisco trip. The home of King Coal is good enough for Jack. All 25.00 Dresses WESTERN FUEL 14 COMPANY SC9V, , a South Main St Was. 2667-260H. FISCHEE. Mgr. 8 For Women and Misses Wide Assortment PRO VO DEPARTMENT. PRESIDENT PENROSE AT OFFICE. After being absent for several weeks 125 W. Center St. Telephone 13. from his office In the administrative building of the L. D. S. church. President Chsrles W. Penrose returned yesterday and spent a few hours at bis desk. Although President Penrose has been quits Woman seriously indisposed for the last ten davs, ho has been growing steadily stronger, extremely hot weath-e- r, and, in spite of thehimself 12. Funeral services for PROVO, July once more. appears quite Mrs. Johanna Christina Ambroson, who died at the age of 94 years at tha home POSTMASTERSHIPS VACANT. of her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Thuesen, 814 WASHINGTON. 0. C., July 12. The South Fifth Kast street. Salt Lake City, civil service commission has been asked were held this afternoon In ths Fourth to hold examinations to fill the postmas- ward meeting house.' Bishop A. L. Booth y and a quartet composed of Spring City, presided terships at Elsinore and Rose. Charles Duke, Emily Duke Utah, and HomedaJe, Idaho. Lewella anl Nellis rendered several seat Pouts has been appointed postmaster Blddulph lections. Cactus, Wyo , succeeding J. W. McClin-tooA biographical sketch of the Ilfs of resigned. Mrs. Ambroson was read by Dr. H. S. Pyne. Ths speakers w ere S S. Jones, L. E. Eggertsen and Bishops John Johnson Reunion and A. L. Booth. Family An Instrumental trio, One Fleeting Two of my brothers, s sister, as Hour, was played by Elsie Holleman, E. P. sufand Verl been Martin. Profeschronic well as myself, have Mayhew sor Mayhew also played a cello solo, ferers from gas in stomach, indiges- and Eva a solo. violin Wainwright near in side bain appendix tion, right The prayer was offered by and liver trouble for many years. My Royal J.opening the and benediction Murdock, sister-trieMayrs Wonderful Remedy pronounced by R. R. Irvine, Sr. The was In the City cemetery. with such good results that we all took Mrs. Ambroson was born on the Island a course of it and it helped in each of rewe had Bornholm, Denmark, March !T, 1927. a family case. Last Sunday With her husband and two children she union in celebration of our recovery, came to Utah 1863, walking the entire and what we all did eat! It is a distance acrossin ths The simple, harmless preparation that re- settled In Provo on, plains. its arrival In family moves the catarrhal mticns from the and Mrs. Ambroson had lived here Utah, conintestinal, tract and allays the inflam- tinually since then until about a year when she to all which went causes practically ago, mation lle with her stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, daughter in alt Lake. will One dose including appendicitis. convince or money refunded. Schramm-Johnson- , Drugs, Five (5) Good Stores, of the most attractive lota ONE the entire stock, embracing dresses are the very of coolness and their need little ornamaterials pretty mentation that little is in the dainty trims of lace, organdies, pipings, summer styles of etc. Brand-negeorgettes, foulards, voiles and organdies, in white, flesh or navy. 'pIlfcSE Funeral Services Held for Aged Pioneer - 99 lightfully ur flour-divin- Delight of Shopping A Cool Store Adds ce the latest conceptions in taffetas, ginghams, organdies, foulards and crepe de chines. Among the styles are many sport models, and colors For run riot in their profusion. dress, street, outing and general wear these beautiful little frocks will win your attention at 14.89. w Le-Ro- k, Joyful. and druggists everywhere. (Adv.) Utah County Pioneer Dies on Provo Bench PROVO, July Jena Christensen, 85 years of age, died last night at the home of hie son. John Christensen, on Provo bench, of ailments incident to old age. Born in HJoring, Denmark, February 9, 1838, Mr. Christensen came to Utah foity-flv- e years ago, having Joined the Mormon church In his native land. He made his home at first In Pleasant Grove, where for years he was engaged In the tinner business.' During ths last sixteen years he had made his horns on Provo bench with his son. Mr. Christensen is survived by four children, twenty-fou- r grandchildren and fifteen The children are John Christensen, Provo bench; Mrs. Jens Fugal, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. George Holfeltz, Duchesne, and Mrs. Joseph Galli, Midway. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in Pleasant Grove tabernacle. 12 A 1 S3 n. When the mercury" f is trying to blow the top off the bulb, try 7 Htivilla,-ice-d Springville Man Fined $299 on Liquor Charge PROVO, July 12. A fine of $299, or ninety days In Jail, was the sentence given WIlHam Gardner of Springville b Judge James B. Tucker this afternoon on a charge of having liquor In his possession. Sheriff J l. Bovd and Deputy Karl Boshard brought Gardner to the city-thimorning after thev had' found two barrels of mash, twenty bottles of home brew and two gallons of wine on his All 8.50 Voile Dresses Pretty 6.50 Voile Dresses Lace Trimmed In'All the Colors Attractively price there are no less and styles arq as varied terns, colors and trimmings. Pretty give each one a distinctive finish. 8.50 midsummer lines in the sale at THIS ATdresses Popular . premises PROVO WOMAN DIES. PROVO, July 12. Mrs. Fern York" Sorensen, wife of Edward M. Sorensen, died at ths home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Haws, on North University avenue, this morning, at the age of 16 years. Mrs. Sorensen was born and reared In this city. She la survived by her husband, three children, two sisters and three Funeral services will be held brothers. In the Pleasant View ward meeting house Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends may view the body at the Hsws home , prior to the funeral. ESf ft surprised at the wide choice of models; quality of their materials and the becomingness of their styles at 3.89. Including figured voiles and checked ginghams. .Every one a new arrival and worth 6.50, discounted to sell for. . ... as are the pat(touches of lace All are regular Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses Marked to 35.00 Sale 19.89 Amazing Values in Wash and Silk Skirts Entire Stock Grouped at the Followin All Skirt Marked to tny broken ten MiiUM or len rrc Irod. U 0 mtnutn ! mih GLOBE OPTICAL fcO. Et 2nd South White and Color g Reduced Prices, economically indulge their desire for a skirt at this astonishing discount. Including fancy gettes in colors, fantasi silks and baronette satins in colors. Also pleated flannels and crepe de chine skirts i ; Regular 1.75 Tub Skirts 2.50 -- OMEN may now I beau-- GREAT rack of pretty cotton skirts trimmed with buttons and pockets. Cool, summery styles and an unusually wide stock to select from A geor- 7.. y -- , 1.29 All 3.45 Wash SkirU Mads of a fine quality of white gabardine and trimmed with fancy pockets and pretty pearl buttons. For outing and dress wear hey are epol and fashionable. ... To 15.00 Novelty Skirts Here are fantasi silks m fancy stripes, crepe and colors; pleated wool skirts -- and fnney sport skirts, in the new color combinations, 2.69 4.95 and 5.45 Wash Skirts at lain gabardine, also fancy embroidered and stitched wash skirts. Women will be par- ticularlv pleased with their stylish cut and comfortable fullness e... Silk Skirts Marked to 20.00 Our highest class line are represented, including erepe de chines, plain or pleated, baronette. skirts, pleated; sport skirts, as well an novelty wool skirt 3.89 All 7.45 Whit Gabardine Skirt, 4.89 12.50 Fancy Embroidered Wash Skirts, 6.89 1 j PROVO, July 12 When adopted today PROVO, July 11. When adopted today by Mr. and Mrs- - James Frandsen,- - 387 North Second East street, Mary Mkxlne was the name given the ho was found about four weeks girl ago notice neatly tucked away in a email clothes basket in ths front seat of an automobile standing near the Frandsen home. Scaled proposals wilt be received by the Scorns of women- have besieged Mrs. at the office of the clerk of Frandsen In an effort to get possession undersigned of ths baby, but she has refused to part the board of education. City and Jnnty bulldlrfg, Salt Lake City. Utah, until 12 It. oclock noon. July 13. 1921. for the labor WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. and materials required for the gen ral PROVO, July 12 A suit for divorce lontratl and the heating and phimb..if has been filed In the Fourth district court contract for the building of the addition Perkins by Jennie Sheppard against to the Hawthorne school. located at 7ln Ths will be furnished by the underGeorgs Henry Sheppard. complaint which hereinafter alleges that ths defendant haa neglected signed at Us office, as to and .failed provide for the plaintiff. stated. to Instructions She also asks for $30 monthly alimony. Drawlngs.'spectflcatlons, to contractors WE DUPLICATE , V OU LL.bethereally than a hundred s In Springville. ; - I . bidders, contract, proposal blank, and form of bond may be examined at the office of the board during tne regular hours of sch business day. Drawings, specif. cations and Instructions to bidders may bs ODtained at, and rsmoved from, ths. offics of ths board, upon deposits as follows: General contract, first eet. a deposit o' $26 00, each additional set, $15 00 tea and $.5 00 deposit. Heating and plumbing contract, a deof $15 00; each additional sat $10.04 positand fee $16 00 dapcslt contract A bond. In ths sum of fifty pey cent (50 per cent) of the contract amount executed ty satisfactory sureties, will bs required. be accompanied by The proposal a certified checkjhall made payable to the undcn-lgneamounting to at least fits per cent (5 per cent) of the amount of the proposal. The sealed proposals will be op.ied In lublic at the office .f the board of 311 City and uounlv building, at - c'clock noon, Weiresday, July 13. U21. T lie right Is reset t to to reject any or all , ,X.M , is. BOARD OF EDUCATION, BALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. d724 U P, Judd. Clerk, By . w 4 1 be obtained at the office of the state road commission on depoeitlng five ($5.00) road dollars. Any sddltlonal Information may be obtained from the state highway encommission, Balt Lake City. , at Salt Lake City. Sealed bids s ill be received by ths gineer to reject any or all bids Is' The state road commission, Capitol building. reserved.right 10 Salt Lake City. Utah, at o'clock a. Cash or certified check for two hunm., July 13rd, 1921, and at that time pubdred dollars $204 00.), made payable to licly opened for the construction of a the Utah state road commission, must span bridge and fill for ap- accompany each-bias evidence of good proaches over Willow Creek In Carbon faith and as a guarantee that if awarded county, the same being part of F. A. ths contract ths bidder will execute the P..No. 1, between Castle Gate, Carbon contract and give bond as required. county, and Duchesne, Duchesne county. STATE ROAD COMMISSION. The above plans qnd aneciflnatlona may elS3! By N. C. Poulson, chairman. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of. Utah, office of atste ot |