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Show ,N 1922.- - THE SALT HAKE. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, .MAY 19, A BRINGING UP FATHER 17 NOTICE By George McManus . v You want something new? V- $-r s $7.00 $8.50 Look at this model and youll notice the saddle across the instep, the 'very low flat heels and the new toe shape. Youll like the has brought out way Walk-Ove- r t;hese style features. OF SALE OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT BONDS- - Notice lx hereby given- - that at an election regularly called and duly held In Millard County Drainage District number 1. In Millard county, Utah, on the Jjth day of April, 1823, the land owners In said drainage district and thoan entitled to vote nt said election authorised the board Of supervisors of said dramge district to issue additional bonds of said district in ths sum of $t,5,000 for tha purpose of raising funds and money from the sale thereof to construct and to pay for the construction and maintenance of drains drainage canals and other like Improvements made and Jo seemed necessary to draln the lands in said district and to conserve tha public health and welfare And to complete the drain- -' age system In said district, said bonds to run not less than ten years, nor mors than forty years, and to bear interest payable semiannually at a rata not exceeding ( per cent per annum to be called district bonds. drainage It I tbs intention of tha board of supervisors of said district to sell and dispose of said onda for cash to tha high- -' eat and best bidder; which said bonds shall not b. sold for less than 10 per cent of their par value and tbs proceeds of which shall be used for no other pure pose than paying the cost of constructing said dralna and drainage canals, and other like works, necessary to drain the-- , lands in said district Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for ths purchase of said bondi will be received by the said board of su' pervisors of said drainage district ajt their office at Hinckley, Millard county, Utah, until I o'clock p. m. on the Srif day of June, 1222, at which time and place the said board of supervisors will open the proposals or bids and may award tbs purchase of the bonds to Aha highest., responsible bidder. The board reserves . the right to reject any and all bids. Witness our hands this 6th day of May, ,, 1922. ' JAMES Sr'EMETT, President of the board of supervisors. Millard County Drainage District Jvo, 1, Millard county. Utah. , -Attest: Joseph M. Wright, clerk, A. A. Hinckley, treasurer. u25l)l (Seal) bids th (Inals. Several pennants should b taken by this crew of entrant Coach Vadal Peterson will be well represented at the U D 8. r. Some of his most promising; athletes are Irvine, Iver-- 1 son, G. Pett, D. Pett, Fox. Campbell, ) Vtncent, Pearson, McMurray, Collett, Foote and Algood Granite should have a fairly strong crew, as eho.ilil Jordan, Murray, Cat Is Ogden, AmerlcarPFork, Lehi, Sprlngvllle, Spanish Fork, Provo, Boxelder and It is probable that teams will be sent tn from each of these schools -- i lUak-(Di)- et Mat Match It Under Investigation Plestina-Pese- k Granite and Jordan Will Play Final Game Today The Granite Farmers and Jordan will meet on the Farmers' campus this afternoon In what promises to he an interesting and closely contested will depend game. On the outcome whether Granite Is to finish third In the local race of Whether Jordan will have to play off a series with East high to determine the winner of the division. If Granite wins they wftl take third place in the league, and If the Beet digger win they will still be in a tie with F,ast high for first place. Should Jordan win they will play the East high next week to determine the league winners. Although school work for Jordan has eased, they stIU have been working out ogether and are expected to make; a Beet-digge- rs hard fight In todays game. Last Monday they defeated the Saints easily and still are going at a good clip. On the other hand, the (Farmers played a loose game against East Tuesday, and If they play the same kind of ball today they will stand little chance of winning. It Is expected that Byard Foreman, who pitched a strong game against Jordan In their last league game, will be on the mound for Granite today. If la given good support be stands a good chanee of winning. Malmstrom and Howard will probably be the battery for Jordan. Following la the probable lineup: Granite. Jordan. c Hamilton Howard Foreman P Malmstrom lb Dow Boberg Whitmore 2b 2b Alsop Despain Atwood If ss Gardner cf.. rf , Lets Draw Straws! lt9s Warming Up SHOE STORE Ml (14 South Mel" Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah CHICAGO, May 18. In estimation of the chargee that John Pesek ami Marin Plestfna did not do their beat in their wrestling match Tuesdai night wll tie made tomorrow bv the city athletic comPesek and Plertlna wrestled mission. three hours, fifteen minutes and 1 seconds to a draw, when the match was deIt Is the opinion of clared no contest some members of the commission that the Nebraskan did all he could td" win and that Plestlna was the princiial Street Salt Lake City 09--0. SCOUT TROOP 33 WINS. Troop 33 defeated Troop 71 In a baseball clash between two units of the Bov Scouts of America yesterday hv a score The hitting of Nebcker, ef 30 to 3 Grantr- - Barb -- and- Spence featured the Youngsters of State Ready Carnival Field. University for Relay Hock Lindsay Peterson Olsen Gehrtng Momson This afternoon will witness the close Howe of the etate high school track and field season. Schools from All over the state have been Invited to send teams to rep resent them tn the first annual Utah hlgu school Invitational relay carnival, eiven under the auspices of the Utah State High School Athletic association. The meet Is scheduled to lake place at 1 o'clock this afternoon on Cummings f.eld. The relay carnival will be of an entirely novel nature. It being the first of its kind. It Is probable that marks made this afternoon will go down as records. Instead of selecting winners this af' ternoon on a point basis, the winning team In each event will receive a pen mint. Second and third place winners will receive no award. This plan was installed to make the competition keener and . also to give the less experienced teams a chance. There will 1a twelve events for the boys. The events will be for teams of four or more men. Jst of Events. Half-miFollowing is the liat of eventsrelay, eight men, mile relay, eight e reman; mile relay, four men; lay. four men; four-mirelay, four men. Schools having an enrollment of less than S00 students are eligible to entet these events. In addition there will be the following events for schools having more than 200 students enrolled: Two-mirelay, relay, eight men; four-rhleight men; eight-mil- e relay, eight men. Three field events are scheduled to Shot take place during the afternoon. put, broad Jump and hop, step and Jump In events are on the program. each of these there will be teams of four men entered from each school Each mem-- -, ber will be allowed one trial in hie event and the total made by the four men on each team will be counted, the winning group being the one having the greatest total distance. A limited number of boys will be eligible to take part In each event Those athletes who won point or - fraction of point In the state meet this season will be Ineligible to participate. This restriction Is made to give the smaller schools a chance. One student will be allowed to enter In but three events, and no more than two of the three events can ba In running or no more than two In the field competitions. - le two-mil- le I v Turf Results and Entries LOtTWTLLXJE EJTTBIE. Firt tit furlong Dolly Vtrrien W, SfcGwa Pink 94 Bright Leaf 99. Birdie (S. 100. Lad? Delhi 105, Wayward Ladjr lot, Gljn 100. Second rac. four and a half forking Ml Irn Wltn Leighton 104. Happy Moment 109, Full ftpoon 109, Needy 100. Bell Blue Ridge 109. Bandeau 112. Probable 114 Third rare, one mile Dorothy Rookner 90. La 6y A it or 9S, Dolores 93. Chattertoo 103, Traeeety 104 Fourth race, aii furlong Aala 94 Jougoa 94, Lonecera 99, Petle 108, Fancy Free 103. 110 Marimba , Fifth race, one mile and a aixteeath Ah land 97 Tharon 100, Diomed 103 Burner atone 10ft, Mytrrloua Girl 190 Rep 109 Frank W. 110 Jouett 110 American Boy joa Brotherly Lore 114. Sixth rare, four end a half furlong Gold cret 109, Lundt 199. Dan ft OSnllhan 112 112, Prince K 110 Larchmony fteregth race, one mile aad three sixteenth Raudoll 94. Cort"n 101. Lariv Lillian 108 Brttifth Meld 10H. Pictor 100 Bond 1W. Grand Daddy ill, Kimpalong 111 Legal ill Alex Jr. 114, Mormon Elder 118. Weather raining; track muddy. speaking o Every few days s Hardeman wearer tells Hardeman dealer how well Hardeman Hats Many have been worn every day for two stiU look fine. Hows that for qualiry? and yean just try one on. Mad en At fadfit Const . wear. Lowest round trip rates since prewar days to principal eastern cities, beginning May 26. So the scenic wonder of the Rockies en route by Baking for tickets via Denver A Rio Grande Western i(-etLeosult count? elwk er the rcqatlte for further htfnnBntlnn.j ESTATE OF ANNE C. CHRISTEN find at Fifes smart, snappy and conservative straw hats. All are the best blocks, the newest authentie These hats will be worn by men styles. who are particular. in their dress. A straw hat from Fifes typifies an unequaled com- bination of fashion, service and values. $2.50 to $1 0.00 Leopards Strong. - The Leopards have a strong aggregation. to represent them, but It Is doubtful Just which lads Coach Lee Simmons will enter. Among the beet aspirants are Bob and Hugh Meyer, Howe Smith, Reid Loofbourow. Wootton, Le- Babe Beattie, roy Smith. Dave Smith, Beve Beers, John Dern. Shirley Evans. Lancs Urundvlg, Boyd Squires. Joe Crosby. Sayers, Moshier, Hlckev and Solomon. Several of ttiese toys qualified for the state meet hnBwere eliminated or beaten In Am-mo- tt, The undersigned wlla sen, deceased. sell at private sals 1 share Christensen 2P5 shares Construction Co., Sugar Co., I shares Mantt City Savings' bank, on or after Friday, the 2Sth tlav of May, 1922, and written bids will be" received at office of O. W. Moyle, attorn ney. Deseret Bank bldg.. Salt Lake CUy Utah. Terms' of sale, cash. D. H. CHRISTENSEN, Administrator. ' Oscar W. Moyle. Attorney. . Dated May 12. 1922. KATHRYN L, MOYt.fL. ESTATE-O- F deceased. Ths undersigned will sell at ' 10 C. M L, 10 shares private sale shares Deseret National Bank, 10 shares, Deseret Savings Bank, on or after Frio day, the 26th of May, 1922, and written bids will be received at office of O. W Moyle, attorney, 611 Deseret Bank Bldg , Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms ot sale, cash. , FRANK C. MOTLE AND VIVIAN L. WILDING, , I Executors. Dated May 12. 1922. u232t Oscar W. Moyle, attorney. rKOBATsl IN THE DlSlK'Ci' U tl division. In and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Patrick O'Neil, sometimes known ss P. H. O'Neil, deceased. Notice. Th petition of 8eima O'Neil, proving for the issuance to herself of letters ot administration In the estate of Patrick O'Neil, deceased, has been set for hear-D ing on Friday, the" 2nd day of June, A. 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah. Wltneas, th clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of .. May, A. D. 1922: CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. (Seal) Clerk. By U P. Palmer, Deputy Thomas Ramage A Christensen, Attorniton neys for Petitioner. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ' Tsr Maby Mining Co. Notice is hereby given that th annual Baby meeting of th etockholders of Tar of Utah, Mining company, a corporation will be held at the office of ths company (22 Atlas block, 33 West Second teouth the th street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on 3 p m , day of June. 1923, ofat the hour aofboard of electing for the purpose director and to transact such other busi-1L before ness ss may be legally brought J. MARTIN MATSEN, PresldenL W. N. GUNDRT, Secreterv utoet LEGAL NOTICE. I give notice that I will not he responsible for any accounts contracted Shj 1 by baesley- A Kimball after H. C. M.4KAI I. Vtah-Idah- a SEMI-SOF- T a It is safe to say if you draw straws you will ,f t le The following offlclsle were selected to handle the meet: Referee. C. Oren Wilson; clerk of course, James E. Moss; starter, Fred Cline; timers, Charles Welch, Chester Grlmmett- and William B. Maughan; Judges, Roy- McIntyre, Her bert Maw and Ott Romney. To say which schools will be beet represented In the meet this afternoon would be Indeed difficult, since all the schools are so evenly matched. The West, East and L. D. S. 17. have a galaxy of athletes who are about equal entered this afternoon. The Panthers prrtwbly have the best Chance, with such boys entered as Harry Price, John Allen, Milton Braden, Frank Danele, Clare Harvey.' Art Hoggan, Lquls Klrkham, Kenneth Taylor, Clinton Sayer, Bob Heckler, Vernon Derrick, Bob Nichole, Frank Crtsmon, Sheldon Smith. Frank Hardy, Dick Burnside, Lee White All of these boye, d Ed Hennlgan. Jn the state although they did not place are runners meet, pnd field men of high caliben Allen. Price. Braden and Dansie are, according to Homer Christensen, among the best boys of the state In the broad Jump and bop, sprints, shot put, step end jump events. imj - Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received bf the undersigned on May 21, 1922, for eon structlng portion of tb elate highway . system as folSars' (1) Bids rcmiver until, and opened at ffir ot construction p. m., grading, culverts and placing gravel surface la ' Elko county, between Elko And Halleck, (2) Bids received until, and opened at 2 20 p. m.. for grading, construction of culverts and placing of gravel surface Inf . White Pine county, between llllpah and Robinson Summit. (3) Bids received until, and opened Ac 1.30 p. m., for grading, construction of culverts and placing gravel surface lit Pancake Whit Pine county, between Summit and llllpah. ,, Plans may be examined and form ot proposal, contract and specifications fc, cured at office of undersigned. May also! ' be examined at tha county rlerh'a or hi- vision engineers offices In Etko for Elko county work, and at division engineer's office, Elko, county clerk' office, E'yt or district engineer's office, bureau of public roads, in San Francisco. California, and Ogden, Utah, for Whit Pin ' county ' ) work. Cash deposit of fifteen dollars (fit 00) with undersigned required for, copy of which will be refunded on their plan return In good condition. Bids must be on proposal form of highway depart-(pen- t, and must ba accompanied by i certified check In the amount of I per i cent of the bid. J Each bidder must accompany tils bid with a certificate - from A surety corny pany, duly authorised to do business Id this State, stating that such surety comS, pany will provide said bidder with bond In auch aum as Is required In am tn aocordance with ths provisions of said, specifications, conditioned for the faithful performance of the provisions ot tb , contract and specification Right Is reserved to reject any or alt bid d GEO. W. BORDEN, But Highway Engineer, Cat son City, Nevada u'J2t. BIDS WANTED FOR FURNISHING1 CRUSHED ROCK. Sealed proposals will be received by th undersigned at the office of the depart J . ment of highways, Reno, Nev., until f p. m May 24, 1922, for furniohlng 29,H9 tons of crushed rock, f. o. b. cere a aidlnge on the Western Peclflo railroad r between Reno and Purdy. Specifications, proposal forma and contract may ba examined and secured af the department of highways office In Carson City or Reno. Bids muat be on proposal form of highway department, and must ba accompanied by a certified1 check tn. the amount of per cent ef the bid. Each bidder must accompany his btdF with a certificate from a surety company in this duly authorised to do business eomPenY euch surety state, stating thatbidder a with bond tif will provide said auch sum as Is required In and In accordance with the provisions of said specifications, conditioned for the fallhfuF performance of the provisions of the con- - jjtract and specifications. Rlght Is reserved to reject any or a IT bids. . GEO. W. BORDEN, n BUto Highway Engineer. Carson City, Nevada . U22S PROBATE AVD SUARDIARBKIP S0TI0LH. . le Officials Selected. wanted for highwayPROVEMENT. COLLARS Look starched; m ss feel toft ia fes m m SAGELAWN . . 50c OH m Cottars m & Shirts m N. 5 CARL WILSOM TSOY. M.Y. a 3 Z THE GALIGHER MACHINERY CO. t tq-h- T.w'V V jlV P W announce they axe pre-- ' pared to manufacture Everywhere Radio Poles All sizes. Prices on application. Wasatch 584., I ANHEUSER-BUSC- H. INcJ ST. LOUTS Jess C. Olson Distributing Co, Hemenway OMrftstwe & Moser Co. Salt Lake City, Utah he-e- oj |