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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,: PUNUAY3I0I?NING, J. laiSECIH I " "'"V '"(. 3. IF Leo Fairbanks . JAttGUST-19,1192- ':, 21830LnHJVlAIN J. Leo Fairbanks, Long ( Connected With Gty - MONDAY 10 O'CLOCK A School, to Leave City. J. Leo Fairbanks, who has been on Instructor and supervisor of art In th city schools since 1906. resigned yesterday to become head of the art department of the Oregon Agricultural college at CorvallU. Ore. The Institution has an enrollment of 5000 students. lie will tak over lib new duties September 1. Mr. Fairbanks has been' supervisor of art in the city schoels since 1935, -the iteapUaB, of "threes y.eaxswhen he taught art at the East and West to The Tribune. Addison BKAVKR,. AtifT, IS. Dr. Bybee of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton u Beavet-accompani- ed H. B. Watters, manager of the Beaver Telluride Power company, on a trip to Bryce canyon, leaving H -' 2 ver o'clock Monday after- ' noon. about the first night la Marys-val- e, They spent going on to Bryce Tuesday by way of Wldtsoe, where thev were joined by W. F. Holt of Los Angeles, who is butidlng a large reservoir In Special that section of the country to irrigate 'lands here. After visiting- - the power Bite they went on to the canyon, arriving there aiboiK 2:30 in the afternoon.. They returned Wednesday by way of the Red River canyon to Hatchtown nd from there on The new highway hullt from Cedar Breaks, returning home through the Parowan canyon. They arrived at Beaver about 6 o'clock in the evening. BRIDE IS ENTERTAINED. Special to The Tribune. XATfrrrrXK. Aur. 18. Miss Emma at a miaoellaneoui shower st her home test evening In honor of Mrs. Rimer Evans, a recent bride. The evening was spent In muxic and games'. The guest of honor received many useful gifts. Odd entertained BIDS WANTED. concessions st Millard County fair. Fillmore. September 23, 2$ and lrr- - Hatty attendance. Uji; twenty-fiv- e hundred to three thousand. Bids muBt be in Auarust 24. Address Millard County rarm ABurcau, Fillmore. All v "is? , . " , kS901 K a Something Hke seventy --Ttv carloads of early potatoes will leave Utah this week with federal shipping point in spection certificates attached, it was stated by A. E. Mercker, supervisor of the inspection service, yesterday. Tn. were tnegiected Monday and twenty Wednesday, the storm of Monday night putting a stop to operations Tuesday. Mr. Mercker said yesterday that shippers and growers of Utah might profitably study the Triumph pomto for a market variety. Something like 7i per cent of the Kanly Ohio sent out. he said, are out of grade by reason of the percciTlases of potatoes showing growth cracks and second growth, or misshapen potatoes. The Triumphs that have been offered so far. he has noticed, in I'tah, show "only an odd misshapen "potato, and a much lower percentage of the other blemishes such as the lirly Onios show. "However," said Mr. Mercker.' "I have no data as yet on the yield of the Triumphs, tiut I believe that the marketability of the variety as produced in Utah entitles it to attention." The Inspector said that the market for the Utah varieties seems to the red varieties of potatoes, atorb such as the Ohio and the Triumph, He noted that in satisfactorily. some eaRtern markets a white potato la demanded, and potatoes of' exceptionally good quality, but showing brown or red skins, often have to be sold at a heavy discount. The first car of" Utah "pTuheS fhTs season left Utah Monday. Another was shipped yesterday and a third The season's total will go today. will toe posetblj- fifty cars. Ship- - ft 'A i $10 to Hats for $20 tions Sister Superior. $69 ments so far" have been from Proro Bartlett pear from the same vinext week. cinity will begin to move Indications are- that more will be basket bushel in round the packed Mr. Mercker says. than former A. Millard county, from Returning A. Hinckley, state commissioner of crops agriculture, reports good grain and good hay crops harvested there, end a good prospect at present for alfalfa seed. The latter will run somewhat close to fhe frost season, and Is always a hasard until it has been harvested. During his stay in Millard a decided change came over the alfalfa seed crop, Mr. Hinckley states. There was heavy "stripping" ot the plants when he went there. However, a succession of warm day and' cool ntghts, with some moisture, appeared to stop thuj, and If the frost can be avoided this crop wilt again he a In that county. bench. LICENSE PLATE Bright children may become dull pupils i their eyes ar defective. of school children are 20 d by poor vision, and in many cases the defect is serious. handi-happe- OPTICaAL 1 Before school DEPT. Main Floor v t . ; State Secretary I Expects New Shipment of 3000 Pairs to Arrive Soon. ' ". Down Delivers a Player Piano $3 Weekly Pays for It Just arrived ALL THE LATEST MODELS A. G. M INTYRE CO. Judge Bldg. Automobile license plates oji hand In the office of H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, were about all issued yesterday when business was. closed st the office. This brings the numbers up to 0,000. An additional supply of S000 pairs of plates Is expected arrive tomorrow. e The rate for automobile licenses goes Into effect September 1. However, It Is thought that not very many purchases of automobiles are being delayed this year until that date because of the reduction in the price of the license. It is pointed out that, to take advantage of the half rate. the applicant must make affidavit that his car was hot used in the stale prior to September 1. The heavy demand for license plates this year Is In part due to the fact that the fee for transfer of an auto, mobile Jiceose number, required wheri an owner purchases a new car. is only ?1. the same as for replacement of a pair of plates. It Is estimated that more than 3000 of the numbers already Issued are for transfers or In view of the fact replacements. that many owners turn In old cars, it Is possible that In some Instances they fail to apply for new llcenee plates for the newly purchased car, thus rendering themselves, liable to trouble In several ways fof .jVolatum ot,Xhe law or for Inability to trace the new car should It be stolen. One make of car alone Is said to have sold something like 2500 in the state this year, so it is quite probably that many changes of ownership have occurred without a corresponding recording of the transfer in the office of the sec retary of state. The contract for the 1924 license plates has not yet been let. The Western Display company, which was low bidder, has furnished samples of plates which It holds to be In accord with specifications, but the matter is to- half-pric- - starts bring them in nr tests and" honest" advieeT" We NEYER advise glasses unless the? are needed and will benefit up penning exarmrrarroft on The Western company's bid was about a cent and one-thir- d lower per pair of plates than that of the next low bidder, the Irwin Kodron company of Portland. Ore., which fur nlshed the plates this year. PI.BASAST The GBWB, An. Daughters of the Pioneers entertain! on Thxm&r sfteniooa In the tMeanaat tirn.e for pioneers who estve to t t.ti Charie of the mltrosM. before tne B. Harper wss sMater ef eersoetea. A pctwriA ot UIU saA hwlnt-- f meats! waste vss tivsn br loeat latent. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bullock preaeated eark pksMur with s neat rlbhos haitse with the rrrtv-tw- e ward "Ftoaaer" prtatee npoa it. beagis te sH nwrs smttled, htrt oxn?r fort7-etpioseer wv were est It led tc wear them were .vreisnt at the neotios. as rnasr wei la stteodsoes the ejg ran omen t at SnriagTllle. After the program present re tiree to the rjaaenesf roona. where inelnding aptendtav aaeeaa. pasrlK waa served. ; Mora than 100 pioneera and their were present; t dascendanta 18 dnt aw. st tfe OE.NVER EXCURSION By Union Pacific only 13S.84. Tickets on sale Kept. 4 and I, good returning until Sept. is, (Advertisement.) ' ( ten-doll- Sale 1 . BUY Year's Trial , on Any Piano - in This Great Stock PIANO HERE AND NOW! TV Was. 331. 35 NEW PLAYER- - PIANO Q C A Compare Piano. OOU AIH1G , yea-terd- e. Selling for $500 $15 Down, $3 Weekly When New players selling at 9500 whan new. keyboard, mahogany. fluJaa, $15 banch, 36 new rolai, free deliTWy, to the firet boyer tomonow norning if one remaino in stock. other bafg-ain-e to eeiert from. fr Wkth the appointment of a reception committee by the executive committee of the Young Men's Democratic club of Utah; yesterday, plans are complete for the annual outing of the society at LAgoon next Wednesday. A party headed by Judge Henry C. Iund killed two buffaloea at Antetape Island The young animaia will be barbecued and served at the outing. A large attendance le expected. The receptloa committee follows: Salt Ijake Jamna Moyle, Simon Bamberger, W. W. Armstrong. W. R. Ashley Snow, Kan B. Shields, Baldwin Robertson, Wilson McCarthy, A. J. Weber, C. C. Richards, B. K. MuRser, iVank Moyte, Josaah Seely, 8. H. Motle. 8. R. Thurtnan. Oorenoe Nealen, T. T. Burton, A. V. Barnes, W. W. Barton. R. B. Thurman. Graenwood, Br K.- - Robert r J. rW; McKinney, George Dent, LAfayette . Car Kvans, W. W. Ray, Aquila Nebeker, Nobis Wamim, Harden Benmon, W. H. Lalary. W. H. Bramel, J. U Brown. IL B. Stephens, W. J. Halloran. B. A. King. Thomas Marioneaux. J. V, Megeath, Oenrgs Kckstrom, John Hoiley. Franklin. Christiansen, James H. Maya, H. U Mulllner, Joseph T. Pence, Thomaf Hamer, O. F. McOonagle. Joseph McKay, J. J. Richards. C . M. Lund and . Walter Sloan. Ogden Frank Francis; Thomas Slew art Dobhs, W. J. Parker. T. Samuel Browning, A. 1 Brewer, M. P. Brown. Joseph Seoweroft. Provo A. B. Morgan. J. A. Storrs. HilHam Hoyksnew, O, A. 8 moot, Thomas N. Taylor, Ine K. AUeh, Eugene Roberta, A. C. Swenson, J. W. Robinson, J. WiU Knight, O. K. Han- sen Rent of state James Clark. Ameri can Fork; John Abet Kwns, tehl; Samuel CI Ine, Milford; T. T. Toitoa, Beaver; Henry N. Hayes, Kiohrtetu:; K. Hoffman, Richfield; Oeore K. Ctir1stetisen( r Prlee- - Oeorfe yisher, Heber; Jamea Clyde, Heber; Davis Morris. St. Oeonre; David Rust, Ka-n; County Attorney MacCon nell. Vernal; Orlando Bradley, Moroni; Jamea W. Punk, Richmond: U. T. Jonea. Cedar CMy: MHton H. WeW-iFleldlnar: W. E. Davis and Wynn U Kddv. Brtaham CHy: Archibald Bevan Tooele; Robert H. Hinckley, It With Not new, but fully renewed and to be ctmpared with Democrat! Nam Rjccp tion Committee Day at Lagoon Wednesday. Wal-kiC- and This ROLLS-BEN- CH BOURBONS PLAN This is the first and only sale we have had in 25 years. BEESLEY MUSIC COMPANY 57 OPEN EVERY OPEN EVERY South Main Street NIGHT Jo-si- CFywg!rV2VTr.'Co: ab n, I i NIGHT ' v Ham-hott- - Prerailroad Pioneers Given Entertainment 36 Months to Pair for Any Piano at This a bill AaUTert piano into your borne during this sale, wita the undetstandlng that you may play It for on full year m if not satisfied yon may return It to m aod very dollar paid on it will b Applied on the price of any other renewed piano in stock. $12 MAN TAILORED. TO MEASURE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MATERIALS 204 Remaining Piano Bargains Aa-litt- le LADIES' AUTO AND BUSINESS COATS - Children's Eyes Often Neglected for-car- 0J Essl -- this point. THI3 WEEK our Optometrists will examine school children'! tyei free of charge, between 9 a. m. and 12 noon, provided children are accompanied by ... ,, ; parent or guardian nn Renewed Piano oetwg-ne- cf rt P3in 57 So. Main St. Buys a Fine fS2 FREE EXAMINATION .: " Tomorrow Is Ihe Big Day at Beesley Music Company's Great Piano Sale! the .Westminster Presbyterian church this morning at 11 o'clock on "ITncle Ram and the Nasarene on World Peace." He will speak at the Orace Methodist church tonight at S o'clock on "Christ, the World Statesman." Dr. Van Kirk has addressed 786 nollegea: anff high" schools, numerous churches and oitairlsatt(His On wufld reare. Hs has traveled around the world twice, studying conditions. He believes In "liberty and freedom for oil races, cooperation of nations, open diplomacy, the helping of the smaller nations, disarmament, and the establishment of a system of Judiciary similar to the world court." ing school for girls, by day or month. For further information address t . NOTHING RESERVED J. W. Van Kirk of Toungs-towr- i, Ohio, the designer of the world peace flag annroved bv the oeace conference at Parts April 20, 191 . and lecturer on world peace, will speak at A board- .aiji 1 - Piano in Your . Home! $15.95, $19.95 and $24.95 Dr. ; tllgIO i?,ir3 IpMDraj "AW, 3 Lots of Handsome Silk Crepes. Foulards, Tricotines and French Serges Selling for" Peace Apostle to Lcctui--e at Churches Today openrSeptrtht-1923- ' ' i fJLijjnf ft Places' $5.95 to $9.95 and $14.95 money-produc- Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah, jgP -- V 3 Lots of Summer Dresses, Formerly $15 to $45, Sale Prices Inspected ; Prunes, and Pears Begin to Move. , -- to - tjIL 'd&ffr Reduc 95c ty $2.95 75 Carloads of Potatoes X au To Close Out All Summer Good Your Choice of ' - GRAND PIANOS SALE At Price Concessions forty Bryce Canyon Is .Visited by Party of Beaverites CLEARANCE AUGUST high schools. head of atjfcsthe Orefron will have. live pervision. In (he deparrment of art Agricultural college he teachers unJer his su addition, .to, hla iliitiwi eral murals for the Institution. ' Mr. Fairbanks was instrumental In organising the city planning commission in 1913. hope the people of Salt I Alee will foster this movement." he said. ."Halt Lake Is naturally one of the most beautiful, cities on the continent, and. tbr ere wonderful opporttmrttes piantrrns;." ' He resigned yesterday at secretary I of the tab Art institute, and has also tendered his re.ljiiat u.n as a member of the city art commission, organised for the purpose of collecting paintings for a munirtinl art ga!ler. Mr. Fairbanks has taken an active part In civic movements for the ot-- i terment of the city. He Is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Exchange chjb, rLAYER-- " PIANOS-- - " Mt. Pleasant: Heber Berlnion, Jr., Antelope; Monran Anderson, Mornanj Monte Whltmore, Nephl; Joeefh Snow, St, Qeorre; J. E. Helper. Richfield; J. O. M. Barnes and Henry H. Bloon. StrlnKham, Boun-tlfir- i; Ksvsrille; Rii-haDarrfet Stevens, nimore. Women's committee Daisy Allen, irma Smoot. Mrs. Ira Browning, Mrs. H. T. Pyper, Mrs. MllUe Levy, Mrs. Mary Hurhee. Mrs. B. W. Musser, Mn." R. B. U Collier, Mrs. Arthur FVtsheyr Mra S. A. N'ellirratn, Mrs. Nellie Ball. MraMaJwuertteJ Jirsfm.i Mrs. .N. r. Lunstiansen. ,nrs. Minnie Cooper, Mra. John Beers. HrWRamloseFttneTah Very Largely Attended gpeetat tr The Trtfcaa. ... .'"T" RICHFlEl,r, Auf. It Funeral seri vices for H. W; Ramloae were held In the Third ward chapel yesterday afternoon, and the svrsre attendance and many flowers testified to the respeot and esteem in which Mr. Ramloae was held. Bishop H. J. Hansen had charge of the services, and music was rur I nlshed In addition by a quartet. Mra J. M. Peterson sans "Face to Face." and lanmt Rdbinaon sans "O ; Dry Thoee Tears." The speakers) were D. P. Jensen, J. M. Peterson and T. T. Martin. Three daughtera arrived from California In time for the oheequies and many other relatives cam from distant places to fce present at the funeral, New Organ Is Tried Oat ,i by Professor McCUtlan Upeciat ta Tke Trlbaoa, . 1.KHI, -- Au. musical event It. One of the blfyest in Utah county, this season waa the onran recital lven by Piofessor J. J. McClellan Thtirsduy evening to try out the newl inpipe organ in the Alpine ttaks Contract Hotel Let stalled tabernacle at American Fork,: .1311'"! Mining Company heard the strains from the new instrument for first " the Professor time. Special to The Trlbaa. was assisted fMoCMlan by Anthony BINGHAM. ' Awa. 18. The contract Baritone, director of the&iit tor the new hotel of : the Untted Lake "tabernacle r . choir. Mltvln State company has been let which was recently InThe and rradinf for the basement has stalled onran, at a cost of 116.00ft, won the betrun. p of Professor MqCUt-laThe huUd4nr Wilt be strictly modern hearty approval .. ...... and win be able to accommodate ISO . guewts. BEEHIVE GIRLS QUESTS. At present the two hotels In ' are able only to take care of Spaelal ta The Trlbaaa.' the mine employees la that part ot KAYSVIIXE, Aug. IS. Mis Tfii-m- a Nance entertained the :etr!er the mlnlns-- district. Plans fJtr the new ehanfe rooms of the Beehive claes, iiTMitr ilia f ays at will be completed witbtn a few days Sanders and Mkw Nellie Wmm!, Aft- - the and work will be rushed in order to her home test evening. lute h j. have the bulkitne; reedv before the studv hour a served to twelve (uema. severe cold weather begins. for. byllrS. i : -- n. . - ' ld two-otr- sa |