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Show IN,. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATTJ RDAY MORNING, JUNE H CIS Brighton F. Smithy 111 MOTHER RAIL DECISION Transfer of Denver & Rid Grande Western Stock Real Victory for State. Body Consolidation of Lines Is Likely; Financial Backing Aids Development Efforts wtl be soeda Ho re Corn te Salt Lake for burial tb body of Brig-haFooter Smith, (rumor's mat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brurharn Snath. 4161 Sooth State atjout. who was Hut only Utah man to ken Ms stfs- - sn th ex plosion wblch wracked the) IT. 8. 8. Mississippi Thursday afternoon fe San Diogo fe arbor, atfuufotmj to aa an nouncement yesterday by tb young man's mother. The young ndfar'a father la at prss-er- it m fcanta Monica, Oat, not far from Bon Pedro, and vtaetad with th on son May It, wiia a letter received Thursday was the last word ubat th mother had from her Son. ifmrlUh served sn the navy throughout the war, and waa the first trsun to enlist from h fkaith Cottonwood district. He was 11 years of age when he enlisted In May. 117. Born twenty exireci ye ago In Smith Cotton wcod, eSmith feCUnded th odssock school, and, after beans; eradinttd, found employment until the navy aa a gunner in May, 1917. Upon enlistment, he waa sent to the Pugct Sound receiving station for training. Krlaml regard M aa th srarvr of fate that be crowssd ttfte Atlantic ocean seventeen times chining Che war and escaped Villus a scratch. He served conaaraiUveSy aa a mate of the fwwt, ckus on th gunner's U. 8. 8. Michigan, tfl U. . & Oarost, th V. S. S. Wiitae O'Brien and th U. 8. 8. Rett before betray asMtgneaT'two years ago to tha ahtp on which ha met hie dewth. Surviving, (n addition to his parents, is a grandrnottvw, Mrs. IMary K. Luce of Salt LsUre, and two staters and two broOtera. Mrs. Kate liaireboln, f Winter ward Utnfc; MM Luetta ttrnsnh or Murray, rvaxi ff Ekntm of Santa Monica and C. KandaJl Bmttfc of Wltlt fj acquisition of M pel1 cnt Denver A Bio Grand Western railroad common stock by the Ml-- 1 ourl Paclflo railroad, an ultimate consolidation with th Western railroad In a gnat tran conti nental trunk Una, a transaction of tremendous benefit to Utah, la likely, according to W. S. McQ&rthr, president at tha Intermediate Rat association and representative of Oover-no- r Ma bey at the Washington Interstate commero bearing.' "It I a irreat Tictorv for the slate uf Utah and Governor Mabey, who to combated the Colorado Interest 'obtain the clock," aald Mr. McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy declared that the Denver ac Rio Grande Weetern would now be placed on a firm financial baaia. Heretofore the road ha been continually handicaped by lack of proper finance, he aald, and only throuirh exceptional guidance by tb executive was the road able to continue In operation. The acquisition of tb stock by the Missouri Pacific waa favored by Govern or Mabey, who aent Attorney General Harvey Cluff and Mr. McCarthy to the Interstate bearing in Washington April 21. of Murray Ydbth Victim of Battleship Disaster to Come Home m I Pa-cif- lo STRONG OPPOSITION. with Opposition was encountered Colorado interests, according to Mr. McCarthy, became Denver would not be kept on the main Una of the road. The Denver ft Rio Grande Western was authorised by the commission to issue f29,3M,WO of general mortgage bonds as cumulative Income bond for the period from February 1, 1124, to February 1J. 1, and to lasua of preferred stock. In speaking of the former operation of the Denver ft Rio Grande Western railroad by Its former owner, Mr. (McCarthy said: "Vor many years the railroad was owned by the Gould Interests, who used the road as a football, kicked It about and bled the organization for every cent that could be made. The final outcome was the set Ion throwing the company into the bands of tha receiver." "The Denver ft Rio Grande West- - . em traverses a great Industrial section of tha state and It Is necesaary that the road be on a sound financialbaala It will be a tremendous benev lit to Utah under the new financial arrangement," ha continued. Tha Denver ft Rio Grande Western went into tha hand of a receiver July 1, 1512. Under tha Bach Cum. stings consolidation plan It was tentatively planned to conaolliiate tha railroad with the Santa Fe Tines. the Missouri Ptates through which J'aclfio runs were against this form of consolidation and favored the consolidation with the Missouri Pacific CLUFF SEES BENEFITS. "Acquisition of half of tha common tock of the Denver A Rjo Grande Western company, which waa author- iced by the Interstate commero commission, mean a great deal to Utah." eld1. Harvey duff, attorney gen-e"This authority," encttlnned tha attorney general, "means another transcontinental system, and Utah' wlH profit very largely by the purchas by tb Missouri Paclflo of this stock. As to where the other half of the stock Is held, 1 do not know, but the Indication point to tha Western Pacific a tha owner. "When tha caa waa before tha Interstate commerce commission tor argument, I appeared before the comix Lesion as an iuwrvenor upon the part of the state aSH argued the matter In favor of the sale of the stock, believing that Utah would heap a great reward trcm the purchase of it by the Missouri Paclflo. "The sale was strongly opposed by ' -- ' it m which Colorado, employed Special counsel to appear before the commission and aid the stats official In their opposition. ADDED CONSTRUCTION. "Utah field that It would be in the interest of the neoole of the state to have the Missouri Pacific own the half in dispute, as this would mean that there would be another strong system of railroads built up. end that it would not only strengthen the Iwn-ve- r A Rio Grande Western, but would enable the construction of several branch lines In the state as feeders to the Rlo Grande, and thus aid In the upbuilding of the state, which It has not been able to do owing to the fact of receivership and change In own-erffh- ln and management. "Tha dispatch from Washington reads- - ' Acmilnitlon by the Missouri Pacific Railroad company of of the common stock of the Denver ft Rlo Grande Western company was authorised today by the Interstate The Denver commerce commission. ft Rlo Grande Western wis author- ized hv the commission to Issue $29.fwyt.oon of general mortgage bonds, as rumulstlv Income Bonos. tor me pe rlod from February 1, 1J4. to Feb and to issue Slf.445. niarv n. 000 of preferred alock. The order Is an amendment to a former decision. Purchase of the stock by the Mis souri Paclflo waa opposed by the state of Colorado, but wss supported by several stste through which ths Mis " souri Pacific operates.' "It Is sratimna- - to Know mat me ha Interstate commerce commission taken the action that It lias." concluded Attorney General CSttfff "as it mMM a. rmtmlnr of the Missouri Pa Rlo Grande Weet cific, the Tnver ern and tha Western racitio rail am I sure, will prolit roads. Utah. largely by th consolidation which to now certain fojlow." one-ha- lf 1. 1 Residence 'Destroyed by Mysterious Blaze peeM ts Th Tribune. June 1J. Fir of undeterJjEffl, mined origin, which started about 4:30 o'clock thl morning, destroyed th residence on First East street occupied by Ell Dubois) and owned by Charles Gray. The occupants were not in tha house at th time. Mr. Dubois being on the sheep range in. Alnln daughter canyon, while hi wife and of Mr. Dubol' were at th bom mother. next door, had - The owner, who live Inet Irft for work on hi farm north waa noticed blase when th of town, an al arm. by a neighbor, who sent inrear of the The blase started at th house and had sained a strong hold when the fire department arrived on the seen twenty minute later. Th firemen gained entrance to th house by breaking a front window, but because of the denes) smoke were unable to make their way through sll of the rooms Furniture belonging to a son of Mr. Gray, who had previously occupied the house, waa stored In a room near tha front of th house and ws saved. Practically all of ths Dubois furniture, clothing and nearly 100 quarts of irutt were destroyed. The house and the furniture belonging to Gray were covered by Insurance, but th Dubois property carried no Insurance. Detectives from the county .of flc at Provo wHl Investigate th cause of the fire. WAS SKEPTICAL FROM FIRST SAYS BOUSSER Masonic Grand Lodge Officers Given Banquet tart. In, a few weeks my three "Before taking Tanlac I had not year of dieting and misery was over. I wag eating eyerythingTHid inown a real appetite) in three year feeling like new. Tanand if indigestion had hart me any my stomach ran my weight op to 146 lae also have could worse I don't believe I stood it," o declared Harry H. lbs., and left me strong, well and Bonssnr. for 35 reara a miller, with happy, and I gladly stste the fast the Halsteod 'Milling and Elevator for what they asmay be worth to I was." others affneted Co, Halstead, Kansas. Tanlae is for sale by all good "There was always a feeling like a lump in the pit of my. stomach and druggists. Accept no euMtitate. at times the soreness 'and pain was Over 40 Million bottles sold. so intense that I eouldn 't even stoop over. Combined with this I had a Tanlae Vegetable Pills for constisour stomach, bad taste in the pation, made and recommended by month, coated tongue, diszy spells, tb manufacturers of TAUAU . unstrung nerve and a feeling of (Advertisement.) Take Orer Maintenance in 1925 Whh Tar Cash UEAL ROAST, 17c Pound We hare been fortunate in securing a large quantity of Veal, which we are offering as one of onr fancy milk-fe-d Unusual Bargains SATURDAY UNTIL NOON, at prices yon cannot afford to miss. Shop early and take advantage of our other wonderful morning bargains, both in our Stores and Markets. ' EAST. BE0 ADWAY 13 SATURDAY UNTIL NOON Three Very Good Items for Today The road commission hone to tak over the entlr maintenance of state highways next year with collections from gasoline taxes and motor ve hicle registrations, according to pres ent plana Fees op to Juxr 1 totaled S70e ZM.42, according to K. E Crockett, secretary of state. Requirement for slnklpg funds and Interest on road bonds for tb current year amount to 9 $871,000, leaving a aurplus of 43. It la estimated that administrative exnense will raih l&OAflO. The June 10 figure doea not include 10.600 approximately representing May collections on gasoline. Th gasoline tax will avrag approximately iot.ooo a month for th rest of th year, in tha opinion of Charles lieiner, chief deputy in the of state's office. This would secretary amount to $.U0,OuO. H expressed the belief that automobile license fees probably would bring between $40,000 and 150.000 additional by January 1. VEAL . . VEAL DA Off 11 Frocks $5 Sport indeed frocks. are these suinmery Jaunty Made of cool, attractive silkette. Some of summer broadcloth. Plain white snd dainty pin stripes in clean colors." pockets, Sizes up to 46. belts, sport collars. Really yon will want to bay two or three $3. 133,-2- 0ne-pie- c, Woman Burled . Call of Death Received ui. Pioneer by ,i ii P.fr . cemetery. live committee. Ihl Cltv, opening Sunday, June 11: airs, nyaney uiicnrtst, Mrs. C. C. Hackatt. Mrs. Richard .Norman. Mrs, B. B. Oalsford, Mr. A T. Galsford. Mrs. James Peterson, lira Jobs H Willes, Mrs. W. K Backer. Mrs. Har riet j. Nmim, Mrs. James Tt. Gardner snd Mrs. Oeonre Ooatea Mr, avdnev Gilchruit. president of the Lht chap ter, win go a oeiegate to tha national convention. M. PETERSON te The Trihaae. BURIED, gseclal KPTIRAIM, June la. Funral s for(P. M. Peterson wer held yesafternoon o'clock at In t the terday Alma Stevens presided tabernacle. and Idurlts Anderson offered the invocation. Mr. Peterson wss born In Sweden tn 141 and earns to Uta.II In the early days. He Is survived by his wife, four daughters and two sona Interment was in 3 'ark cemetery. serv-loe- WEATHER DATA Weather editions, Jan. 1. f 124: ww renters ever wnwwwr. rtSTM. with en. projecting am extend M I aad another ever ing inn n.raa the souta central plains and atUulssippl With! a this are valley Mates. tempera-tsra- s nri us PRUNES 35c ri1Sa"r' ... CAI M f W wnklUVI. Voiles voiles. t Embellished" with collars and styles. hand-mad- sort. Soft, drapy, pleasing collars and cuffs $7.95. e GAL. FRUIT are included. Hand-mad- e into the summer vacation wardrobe. For 7oC 29c 45c . . 2 Med. Cans, Broken Sliced PINEAPPLE an evening at Old Faithful. Canton crepes, printed silks, georgettes. High , . , r!-- i! summer styles. 8iu anaa arucn.t. jisimciive Ready today $10. .1 Blackberries and Logaiiberries, can 4 W-- Just such a fabric as is wanted to throw 1 35c L MpJ. Red 2 lull rsn RAISINS Full Pint Bottle. A A TCI 1 I W leiID Bine Label Canton Crepes $10 WU-fo- rd BUTTER gTeSt,., 12c 69c Shoulder Boast ( cnts), per lb. . genuine caffs of GOSHEN, Idaho, June IS Funeral cervices for Mrs. Dorellia Sessions Braeggar. who died Sunday. Were held at the Goshen ward chapel Wednesday. The speakers were President Joseph H. live of th KhUy (take; Mrs. 8. Freeman, th president of ReShelley stake lief society; M. Christen- -, sea of tha Shelley itak presidency; President Charles B. Inn woody of Bingham stake, and Bishop Peter ....... . . 09fr Leg Roast, per lb. SOME OTHER SAVING PRIQES summer In Gem State " Voiles or Linen Here are dresses ' ofWhich do youIrishprefer! linen in the newest Former Utah t"1:., 17c I 0LDr.lASTEnr;tiaMlCoffet39c , - SOME SAVING MEAT PRICES Inc. Wrights, 18 EAST BROADWAY j Post Roast, BEET BEEP Brisket Boil, per lb MUTTON.Yonng per LEADERS DISCOVER IN DAWES REAL ASSET FOR CAMPAIGN By MARK SULLIVAN. te Tb. Tribune June 1J. Dawe CLEVELAND, Special Il HAMS, Cured, Legs 23 Q Chickens, Spring lb..... 4 JQe 20 Pancy Sugar 4C fcUW per lb Smoked Shoulder,. Boneless, per lb.. . . . 35 C IQ " of th party leaders and delegaUon at Cleveland had become irritated at and refused to Kenyon, HU Butler and ao th effort toacoept put Kenyon camover did not last mora than half an into th prearranged plan of th paign in a way whteh, to the seems almost incredible, considering that tha nomination of Dawe waa an aceident. Th back-eo- n of th Coolldge campaign 1 to be economy in government expenditures and reduced appropriations. Everything waa planned for that. That ia why they wanted Borah for vice president, Borah having been th leader In the ent in th fight is now against big appropriations. It observed that Dawes, a the man who put the budget system Into practice, is identified with economy and efficiency in government to a degree respect aa that make him in this ideal running mate. Dawee I perhaps tha best man to take advantage of th popular discontent with congress because that famous Hell and Maria speech of Dawes' was made by him in the course of hi testimony befor a committee of congress which wa Investh conduct of the war. tigatingReDubllcans admit that Dawes The has an apparent record of criticism of organised labor and that f thl. but will make much the Republican say they ha v. Jlttle the fear abou thl. They claim that organised labor vote Is much smaller In bulk and leas Important than the farm vote, which altogether get by virtu vieof they now hope to candidate for th fact that their of th plan author president Is th for the increase of the European market for farm product by the stabilisation of Europe. SERIES OF ERRORS. " Aside, from these' reflection of Republican leader, the which the aspect of the convention moat Interested In I fubllc will be series of errors that reof sulted finally in the selection The primary cause of what Dawea. the on failure was part a happened of the Coolldge campaign manager, William M. Butler, to estimate correctly the posltivenesa of Senator of Borah's "No" and ths continuityonce he Senator Borah's mind when one man is the Borah "No." says his campaign whom Coolldge and ideal. H waa .ui.r Its a period of over It solicited to tak Borah always said several weeks. managers Coolldge "No " but th seemed to mm mey k actually thrusting the that "No" by nomination on him at the last mo- m that failed Butler wss in a When am- - u. hajttllv turned to Kenyon for of Iowa as the best equivalent Borah, but by that time a good many - "Jg lb.............. Broilers, per VEAL, Loin Chops, per lb. VEAL Breast, per lOlfi Per lb.. a DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN. te Th Trtbeae. LFHU. June 13 The wretchedness all the time. I waa Mianter the Service Btar laglon has mimed down to 130 lbs. ia weight, the of tne to attendth following (teiegatea a been had lowest I fine, boy. state convention to be held in mit Am nothing else ever helped me But Tanlac Won Confidence by Correcting " Trouble of I was skeptical of Tanlae at first, Stomach but Tanlae loon won my confidence, Longstanding. for good results came from the Terr WEIGHTS OMnmisslHetT Monson of Goshen. Th services were JTtely att n d d snd a long funeral Jonege foi lowed the body to the Mr. D. S. Braeogsr gray. Vocal musle was furnished by Special t Th Tribuse. ward choir, Lenore Chris tensen, MT. PIJ3ASANT, June 13. Damas- th B. Dean and a mixed quartet; a piano ' cus lodffe ii in IT anH A u solo being played by Nellie Gutke. celved th annua visitation of the Mrs. RrSiHSSer Wit 4 aJ RHaii grand lodge officers, F. and A. M. of Utah. March 21. US!. bnrn waa an 8he Utah, last evening. in active S. D. worker the church Ij. In the Thartv with t,a At the of organlxationa organisation J. W, Collins of bait Lke. were me eneiiey stage she became a memK. Howell, deputy grand master; Dana ber of Relief th stake hoard. society T. Smith, junior grand warden; 8. H. Oondwin. minH ..... w. anj T w anting as organist for that organisation until the time of her death. Marriott, ail of Bait Lake; Fred m! She also was president of the Pri iTiiir RrRDo waeB, ana r . w , mary association, president of the T. both of Ogden. Calder, 1 M. I. A. and Sunday school or A hanniwl fne , . a.rlif.flH and teacher and ward oraerved after the lodge session, snd ganist wun ue kov. a. v. Boand as toast-mast- er ganist. Mrs. Is survived Braerrer hv her an Interesting program wa husband. J. J. Braegger; three adoptBhort talk wer enjoyed, mad by ed children; father and mother: four cr !h . ... . n nA and by Mr. T. M. Keosseff ,and J. D. brothers and five sister. numoera were tr.T,,j. rfiuwcBj Da vie of by iMlss Katherine Halt o a Utah-Idah- o France Jensen and Kiss Grace Ma EHimpi. In addition tn t Tb Trlb.se. and their wives there were present (serial BRIGHAH CITT. June 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. ira Overfelt and Mr 4 years of age. died yessnd Mrs. P. H. Jones eg Ounnlson, J Oreenhalgh, terday afternoon at th borne of his H. of Mantl ami Mr. and son. Prank 23 South MrSL .rruing It. M RuniHMan t7WI,l.w ' Fourth East Ureunhalgh, street, of general dei and a numhap r.t snfcal bility. eluding Miss Katherine Davie of Mr. was born at Lanoaii iKe. sir, j. e. TV ebb of Llnd-se- r. cashire.Greenhalgh March 1, 1830. He Cel.. and Ifra. vMlvin married England. Sarah Heald of Lancashire of 4xng Peach. Cai. In Joining the Mormon church The gran lodge offleers visited the same year. He came to TJtah in lodge No, 12. F. and A M., at 1854. making hi home at WUlard. He Richfield, Friday evening and will was called, with others, by Brigham visit Albert Pike lodge No. 14. F. and loung to settle near Lake valley in . so., mi siurera oaturaay evening. 1863 and be resided at Blnomlngton, Bear Lake county, until 191.. when ORGANIZATION PERFECTED. . he removed to Brigham IBs wife died June 13, 1S33, thepity. Special to The Trlbsne. aged couple lived for seventy HPHRAJM. June meeting having He waatogether an active church was held In the public13A library building year. holding many positions of last evening for th purpose of per- worker, 1 s. church. fecting a permanent organisation of tmst in tne are u. two sons. Thomas A. Surviving the Ron and lanrhlrB ,. k. . ima neers and Indian War Veteran of Oreenhalgh of Logan, and Frank of thl city. Funeral servcvnraim. 'in louowing officers wer Greenhalgh ices will be held at th home of Mr. ric,;ieu: rtm t n . rAmtmm and lira. Prank Greenhalgh Saturday Jena P. Peteraum. . afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body will WUlardsen tint IUhI.h.-i.- 'v demon. Jr.. second lieutenant: Mrs" be taken to Bloomington, Idaho, Sunday morning and funeral services will mm i. iuggrruon, secretary-treasure- r: Mrs. Parley Peterson, Dr. Otto b held there Monday afternoon. Interment will be in the Bloomington NfelsOO Snd Wella T)inmn.nB ' .v... Special v Extra! FUNERAL HERE of th . HIS STATE PLANS 14, 1924. Fol-let- te bar rtn tenersllr. Precipitation is inc.i aaraesi mi in Missouri, low sn the baxoou. alas la stun tana a leeUy eastern la Wtshingtsa. High prraaare on tb Faetfte roast has caused sllihtlr cool r weather tket sad fca malted ia mod-rttr- d tememtare tareegbout westers Idsbe ad aorthera N.Tada. Sata at gait Lake Ctty: 0SDrsnr TeaiBerBtar HigkMt today was V2 degree; klrhest ts this broIIi sine. 1874. 101; lownt laM sight, 70; lowest this 1874. S2; met a temperature .Math else far to4r, SI: soraial, 6: acrumalated u'-"exera slue the first of th. month. 42; accsamlated excess sine Jsnnary 1... 47. . balb S . tore at Dry temper. UnnMlty ., 72 degrees; wet balb temperatnre at S M degrees; relative humidity, at . s., a. ).. 2 aer eeaV, dry balb temperatar st neon, su tiai., SeS degrees: wet bulb tempera tor. st sons, son time, U degrees; resltlv hsmldltj at sons, sua tin., it per eeat; dry balb temper. rare at 4 p. si., 2 eegTM.; wet mid T.siperarare at s p. si.. M oreea: srlatiwi baasidlty st p. m.. Bov Loses 13 per Cent. end-hi- e 14 for aonn Total th. PreclpluUoe at S-- s. an., non. total for tl month He-a- t, SetuX taek sceumnlsled s :igfTb. Tribes. far thl. meet t sit.. .38 ef an SpMial t. rlrxr total BRIGHAM CITT, Jun 13 orerlpitatloa aiae jaasary 1tee; Martia Roblnette, eefiS.07 scrsmulited last te date. ieein.; night son of Mr. and Mr. M. D. Roblnlaeaea else Jaaaary 1, clevra Hoe at 4:e aaa ets at :ui, Jan. ette of this city, suffered the ampu14. tation of his right foot at th ankl TAKB.t At bv Dr. W. L. Smith at the Brigham WaUTHga ruUtrsVATIOMS Th Rofclnatta boy and IV M.. MODSTAW TlMa. City hoefiltal. Louis Hamea, it Is aald, a companion, hour. BUTLER MISMANAGED. Thereupon Butler turned to Theodore Burton of Ohio as a kind of compromise with those who would not tak Kenyon. When that, too, failed, y Butler, en the momentum of a Increasing muddle, turned to but Hoover, by this time the leaders and delegates had little regard for Butlers authority and were rather disposed to oppose any suggestion from him than to accede to it. The essentially significant fact, which is about all that can be stated In thl space, Is that the successive choice of Coolldg aad his manager were Borah, Kenyon, Burton and Hooverr Sj As a reflection of the point of view of Coolldge and his manager about party policies, this is signlHcant. Probably anyone of these four men S might have been put over if Butler had arrived at his decision to do so twenty-fou- r hours befor he did. On of th thing that Increased tha irri- S tation against Butler was the fact that a group of strong party leaders had planned to nominate Hoover, and would have done so If Butler had given his assent in time, but that plant waa defeated by Butler's vain hope that Borah could be rushed into accepting. When Butler finally got around to putting Hoover forward M pa his own account it wa too late. 138 317 lute ES B. SoA Bo. Murray. State to B. main iSagarHouat SMB. Mala 44 W. 2nd Stmtli rap-Idl- f 5 (New Tort Herald-Tribun- Service.) e BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ninth South and Lincoln Streets., Lincoln- - is -- On Bloclr East 6fNinth East) Hear Psstor H. Lyon Baynes Sunday, 8 p. m, on Some Good Things About the Mormons Some Good Things About the Catholics and Some Bad Things About the Devil u B . bl, sermon topic 11 a. m, "Sink or Swira." Soil, Juna 22, tha Ber. John A. Hubbard of tha Bibis Instltate of uo Angelas will begin a sane or renrsl rnaerbns. Sunday School 10 iiniuiiiiiiiiiiiniinHniiiiiiiiiinniiinii g Take the Alt a Scenic Trip For a New Thrill r5?" I ' -I j;. "'' kassssa rmmm Right Foot as Result of Accident n GHPH Flff tread ,W Dldl 'TX)UGH AS A Lt EBmO! Hot vreatHer puts additional strain on tires and tubes. - Make your summer driving safe by using CUPPLES CORDS built mi V'eX,' Ob" tough to stand unusual conditions. . We can also take care of your needs in TENTS STOVES, CHAIRS, TABLES and BEDS FOR CAMPING. See Us for Your Golf Supplies. RHINO TIRE CO. 42 East 4th So. Wasatch 8128. - ' Dave Waaberg. Bill Anderson. Watch Onr Windows for Your License Number. " 3 If Ii OiK-.e- e Heever II .. ii.. .. gareka .. (iraad Jet, Helena .. 2gW1 Wl vS'Swl d racing with a V. I. C. railroad freight train on the on North Fifth 'West street. Th Robmetta boy ran into a poU and wa thrown to the aid of th track, hi foot going over on of th nius auiu iFvme bov caught hold of him immediately and savea mm ii jm x""1- - mimcris tinder th moving train. Th boy reported to - b getting along favorably. wr If 1 . .on . Clear .00.1'lear tiij .(XHdy .00 Pt cMy .00-P- t elilj .00 Pt etdr north-boun- Wirwi W.sther Cold. . Warm waathar, a wrap left off. a little violent exercise, aom pereptrai 7W .0(tUar a cool braes, th result is a Hon, Modem .. eidy .(Ft UOl cold. Be prepared to check thl cold .on I'M rfeodle. .. with a few dose of th .IK Hal mi Dew Honey and Tar Compound. 2 10W g FVitey' OkUseaa .Otriear hoanwneas. On i ha ... Beet for cough, cold, .0 t'lear HOT 112' Phoeeix .. .UOflear Benjamin Thomas, 711 West Lacks . .1 . le.r " wanna Ave., Scranton, Pa., writes: Poratell eel w . "Your Honey and Tar Compound did tisWj....! .OOiCWy cold in my head 2 Mi Sj lt .on. Ft eldy me good, as I had Salt fMk i M Wf HI .oftiotear Sa FT. a. Oet a toottl today. sod rbest." 2 Mela r W) 121 .OftTMy Schramm-JohnsoDrugs. (Adv.) 2 ,M;RW 101 .OO.CIear Spokaa WEEK-ENEXCURSION Toaepea ,. ml tn sr,l miI .wr,lear RATES, W In Brace K M'SW Oreta Line. Phone Wasatch K). .ri4y T T8 .OOlClear T.lWrrrtna l leader .. U Asg. let T wn... 2! W M Iff ' 1141 2i tr. Mi well-kno- - . Si.-.-- i 'W a4 I. Bolaa at' idTgrtMrftfrraTlt . Commodious Sightseeing Oar of Alta Scenic Railway. A new sightseeing trip that rivals sny of the famous scenic offerings of the entire country is now provided by the Alta Scenic Railway, operated to the head of Little Cottonwood canyon by George, II. "Watson & Co. This wonderful railway follows the north rim of the canyon, ' affording a magnifi- cent view of the entire canyon all the way to Alta. Utah'g most picturesque mining camp. The trip includes a wonderfully interesting tour underground in the workings of the . famous Emma Silver .mine. Take motor cars of Salt Lake Transportation Company to Wasatch and there board the Alta Scenic Railway for this wonder trip. ", Por fold an describing trip, rates, schedules, etc, call or phone' SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY , . ' 27 West South Temple St, Phone Wasatch 660. . " - .. X K |