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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1923. tiE:;:ii?iiiiiiiiiisisiiiiiititstsiiiisiticlciisiiiiiiiliiisiiiiinitiiit wiMtmiDiiiiuiiaunr.ij'a-.i-ni'Jicniiiiaiiiiu- E Trla jrrovp Office: 7 E. TttJK rnone sbh. g Correspondent: Horn plume llfiO Agent: Home phone 426-ni uitjuutiitiiiiniiiiBiitiiioimuiiiuKiiiKiiiiiiiiDuiniiH PYTHIAN ORDER of those who low: Plaving the Game cava this record Sixth grade Darltha Dal ton, Douglas Robins, Jack Halverson, Donald Blllie Oravss, Lyle Young, vacation. Vincelle, summer the of the to junior activities city during Carl Rlmensberger, Frank Cot tin, News items for this column will be handled largely by juvenile Margaret Doldge, Carolina Cain, liar-ol- d Ross Hebert Reese, Mothersill, reporters appointed at the various playgrounds and summer Call. Charles Brough, Marshall Wilschools and by the numerous junior organizations of the city. liams, Darwin Nielsen, Ruby Austin, Kertkas, Alice Tensley, Marl-ge- n There are, however, no hard and fust restrictiohsl and suitable MaryOrsves. e Fifth Hammond, "coBribt)'nsliu7)mitted. by. any child will receive consideration. Charles Frieda Bohnike, McKlunon, Helen AlLcommunica4ions.should.be addressed to the Editor "Play- Mary Arnolds, Geraldins Kvans, Kershaw, Msrjorle Knight, Phernetta ing the Game," The Salt Lake Tribune, and should carry the Morley, Katherlns Robins, Spencer Pair. Paul Cheney, Kenneth Stone. name and address of the correspondent. Hailstone, Kenneth Kelly, Mur A Neal ray Cain, Beth Taylor, Mary Groase, SCHOOL BEP0BTER3 MADE viaa Kerlkas. Ruth elms. Fourth grade June Khutt, Frank BY TRIBUNE AWABDS Murphy, Hasel Dunn, Jack Rodriqua, Bearl McClellan. Teddy Babbel, PauSeveral Tribune school workers In line Tensley, Gordon Williams, VlrgU the junior high schools were made Tobias, Barbara Hayes, Ruth Salishappy last week when their work as bury, Paul Austin, Byron Bennett, school reporters received from their Blair Wilcox, Violet Kksund, Floy School principals the recogniUon given Hows. Third gradeGeorge Osterloli. Richdistinctive work in ths junior high On the regular award day, ard schools. Rlmensberger, Justin Shepard, Jean Malin, ,Ree when pins were being given for ath- George LI Smith, Viola Maxlne letics and for meritorious ssrvlcs to Morely, Nordgren, the school In other lines, Eouth Junior Hayes, BUIIs Swsn. Ixon Long. DonWilald MeCombe, Ruth Pressler, Gaylen high, Roosevelt junler high and liam M. Htewsrt Junior high gave the Kelly. PROVO. June 11 Evhralm Berge-soSecond official stamp of approval to their grade Peggy Fennemore, president of the Utah Mate Farm reporters, awarding them ths honor June Cook, Mary Dalton. Helen Kertrewhich so to those means Randall, Donna Weeks, western Imogens much kas, the will pin altend bureau, who have earned It. Mary Degles, Nahrean Chrlstensen. gion of tb American Farm Bureau were Frank Stephenson, Don Ewlng, Wadi who received these Those pins federation convention to be held In Rene Cunningham, Paul Kelt, South Austin, First grsds Margery Luckey, Junior high; Ds Voe Woolf, princiYakima. Wash , June ?6 t 30, incluJessica Bsie, Flaherty. Ralph NcKe Louise sive, according to word received at pal; Margaret Jensen, Louis Msurlne Jackson, UUian PaVlcelle. Miller, Connelly, the local farm bureau Monday morning- Margaret Stout. ver. Christina Roosevelt Harold J. Junior high, -Air. Kindergarten Irene Andrus, Betty principal; and Courtney DraBergesop will preside at ths Stearns, John Chrlstensen. M. Duane William Miss Stewart school,' Rottmsn, per, forenoon session of ths convention, Noble, Gilbert and Audrey Remls. " Thursday,' June 2, and will addressn Charlotte Burch, principal. T DO ROTH MRA'CHAM, the Pruliiy meeting on "Tax Kquallxa-tioJOHN RALEY. Program as a Means of Selling."of PASTING) 01" THE WAYS Reporters. Rosenkrantx, secretary HAPPY NEVERTHELESS IS also will the l iah State farm bureau, attend the meeting. The western region Is composed of eleven states,' Including Arliona, CaliSOUTH JUNIOR HIGH Our fornia, Colorado, Maho, Montana, Neexercises were held in the Utah, school auditorium Wednesdsy. The vada, New Mexico, Oreguu, All ses- first number wss a duet by Beth Washington7 and Wyoming. sions of the school will be held at Harasoo, banjo, and Lois Mozley. vo the Washington Stata fair grounds. cal. Walter F. Smith, assistant county Principal Ds Voe Woolf opened the charge of club exercises with an address to ths ninth agricultural agent. In will leave June grade. work In Utah county, He then formally introduced 17 fur a two weeks' trip to ths northSuperintendent G. N. Child. Mr. Child west and the Pacific coast states. spoke on three qualities that are During his trip he will visit the needed to succeed In high school. of Washington and are: Know your own mind, be large dairy farms They Oregon, and will study their conditions to carry out have and methods. He will also visit ths your convictions. courage large fruit centers and grading plants an Ruald Hogenson gavs excellent of the southern California section, esclarinet solo. Major Brown from pecially Sacramento valley, where he- Canada gavs a talk on ths necessity rasiwill study Its cultural methods of of possessing courage to go on. ing fruit and methods oi grauing. Every person who heard that speech He will also lass notes on ins ne was A trumpet solo inspired. method being employed In the Sac by Arthur Newton. Mrs. Ella ramento valley In the work of con- Played Archer led the assembly In singing trolling pear blight. Reports of this "Together." The real words were new method being used are very en- substituted by words by couraging and efforts to use It In this Miss Alice Burton, composed our English county will probably be made upon teaoher. Mr. Smith's return. The ninth grade graduation dance was held In the gym Wednesday night. It was surely a gala affair. The girls looked wonderful in their ball dresses. Ths boys wers dressed Ir their tuxedos. On Thursday afternoon ws had an award assembly. The girls were awarded their badges that they won for participating In athletlo games. The badges were awarded by Miss Mary Breech, the gym Instructor. Krsnces Luna was presented with PROVO, June 11. The Rev. Ray S. an be "i pin for taking part In every the princiPum of Salt Lake will O. B. P. event for two years. Frances the annual possible at pal speaker was ths only girl In ths school who Elks' Flag day services to be held In this city Thursday evening, June 14, had complied with these requirements. The Harmonica band played two at 7 o'clock. In Pioneer park, according to K. H. Shields, general numbers. It wss accompanied by Mrs. Leona Jordan, ths band's sponchairman of the affair. Following' the services In Pioneer sor, playing the guitar, and Dorothy The boys park, the gathering will adjourn to Livingston at the piano. Vivian park In Provo canyon, where were next awarded their letters for the annual Flag day dance will bs held soccer, basketball, baseball, swimIn the evening, Dancing will start ming and track.,: Coach Dewey Hale at 9 o'clock to the music of the Ariel was proud when he handed his boys South Is letters. orchestra, which will also furnish sev- their eral selections at the services In Pio- surely proud of them. neer park. Alan Bishop, ths winner In ths JuRepresentatives from all lodges of nior division of (he Federation of the state are expected to be on hand Music, his two winning played cDo and arrangements to take care of solos, Alan is one of ths youngest between 2000 and 30m people are beHe is very boys in South junior. ing made, according to the officers In good on the saxophone snd much Is charge. Mr. expected of him as a soloist. The dance will also open the sea- Snow, general science teacher and son for the new Vivian park and will leader of one of the largest orchesinaugurate the new open air dance tras In the city, rendered a few piano pavilion, which contains over 7000 solos which were appreciated very square feet of space. Other new fea- much. Mrs. Ella Archer led the stutures which have been installed at the dent body in singing "Together." A hotel, a din- movie wss then enjoyed by ths stupark Include a ing hall and Improvements to the endents. The name of ths show wss tire park. "The Crac,kerjack." A play was staged by ths physics! education girls, called "Wild Nell" or "The Pet of the Plains" or "Wild Nell's Sacrifice of Love." It was In pantomime. Miss Breech explained the pantomime as It was enacted. The characters were: Wild N11, Virginia Arters; Handsome Harry, MoleU Orme; Lady Vler ds Vler. Norma Knight: Bitting Bull, Rene Cunningham; Bull Durham, Beryl Hula, Quata Lindsay. Karl TROVO, June 11 Bunnell, Crockett; Hula Everyone has appreciated the work Thomas Ueese, Phyllis Mortensen and done by the Harmonica club for the Gladys Reese, ail of Provo, were bad- school's entertainment. Ws mil really cut and scratched when the car ise that It has meant extra work for in which they were riding ran Into a all the club. Including Mrs. Jordan, deep wash between vElberta and the director of ths bsnd. The numSunday evening at S:10 o'clock. Reese, who was driving, suffered bers they have played during the the most serious injuries of the four, year have been greatly enjoyed and with a severe scalp wound and a deep have added a good deal to the Intercut on the chin, while Mr. Bunnell est of our assemblies. All the students were on lime Frisuffered a deep scalp wound and oth-- j er painful cuts about the head. Miss day. They thought It wouldn't do Mortensen suffered a broken nose and any harm If they came early one dsv other minor cuts and scratches, while In the year. Ths reports were given Miss Shields received a sprained neck. out. much to the Joy or sorrow of the After that. Jokes and According to Mr. Reese, the four Individuals. a. m., afwere on a trip around Utah laJte and stories wers told. At did not see the deep wash In the ter many partings were staged, school road until It was too late to stop. Fol- closed for the three months' vacation. lowing the accident, Reese ran close Next year the classmates will mostly lo five miles f..r help, hailing a car he separated for life. Friends msv driven by W. C. McCann of Eureka, come snd friends my go. but life w ho took the party to the Payson hos- goes on, heedless of the partings, PAUL FELT. pital. They were later removed to their respective homes, and at a Iste RENE CUNNINGHAM. hour today were reported doing well. Reporters. PABXNTS AND TEACHERS Playground Opening ENTERTAIN AT PARTY -- HA-PP- Knights and Sisters Pre- pare Respective Conventions Tuesday a. m. mOVO, June II. The forty-fiftannus! grand lodge convention of the Knights of Ij'thias and Pythian Meters of Utah will be held in this city Tuesday mid Wednesday, The grand sessions will be held In the Elks' home, With Grand Chancellor M. It. Orahniii of Provo In charge,, while the Pythian Sisters will meet In the 1. O. O V. hell, with ('.rand Chief Mrs. June Wilalso of Provo, in charge. " liamson, Representatives from all the Pythian fridges of the state end "Pythian Sis. at ters' temples will be In attendance the convention, which will open at h of dele- ;J0 o'clock with regixtrntiirn first bnsl- gates. At 10 o'clockInditethe will be held ness session of the In the Elks' home, while at 12 o'clock visiting delegates will be the guests at luncheon of the Pythian Sisters. In the afternoon the delegates will be taken on an Inspection trip to points of Interest In the city and near-- vicinity. Wednesday at the morning business session, officers fur the coming year will be elected, while at the afternoon session they will be installed in Nutrition Specialist's Schedule Announced PftOVO, June 31. Mrs. Sadie Morris, nutrition specialist of the Utah WedAgricultural college, will spend 13 and,U, nesday and Thursday, June She will meet with In Utah county. clubs of the county. the various Ths following will be her schedule: t o'clock; AlTimpanogoi, Wednesday, p. m. pine,. 4 o'clock, and Highland, 6 Lake-shorm. ; 9 a. Thursday, Palmyra. 11 a. m.: Spring Lake, 1:30 p. m., and Oenola, 1:30 p. m. Torture Itching Use Zemo, Healing There is one Liquid safe, dependable Edema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples, Bashes, Blotches, Blemishes and similar annoying skin Irritai tions, You will be surprised how quickly akin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic, toothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35c, 60c and 1. FARM LEADERS DM ELS I 1 1 n, Msr-gar- Miss-loi- ( Be Motive of flail Slaying, Report Special te Tbe Tribune. MURRAY, June plan for the rose show which is Lbeing sponsored by Murray Flower Garden club and which la to be held Thursday in the First National bank of gpeeisl Murray are announced. Entries will be divided Into six classes, with one prize to bs given In each class, according to Mrs. E. J. Chegwldden, president. Class 1, for the best hybrid tea rose, one bloom to be displayed with one bud. a silver cup given by Mrs. S. C. Park will be held by the winner for one year. Class 1, for the best spray of climbing rose, a rose bowl given by the Murray Lions club will bs awarded the winner for one year. Class 2, a prise will be given for the best vase of six roses of one color Class 4, a prlxe will be given for the most artistic vase or basket of twelve roses of one color. Class 0, a prize will be given for the most artistic basket of rosea combined with one or two other varieties of flowers. Class 6, a prise for the largest collection of roses, each rose to be named. e The first two trophies may only be won by members of the Murray Flower Garden club. The public is invited to compete In all other classes. Commercial growers sre Invited to display roses, not for prises. Roses are to he taken to the bank te TO PR0VIOB, CMARQ Anna E. Allred filed suit for Allred to vorce from Alvln-Third district court Monday. were married July S. 1927. Failure? t to provide was alleged. ; "I -- Specific Wants those that tell all the facta are the most resultful. The Tribune. June 11. Although two fleeing Mexicans. Juan Vllladondo and John Salaxarj are bellered to have been sighted driving toward Salt Lake at a late hour here toTrtglrt; the whereabouts of the two, who are wanted In connection with the slaying of Jesus Fsrra hers this morning, is as yet . unknown. Farra, a miner about S3 years of age, was killed In a melee about 4:30 o'clock this morning by a bullet which entered ths center of his forehead, and Juan Gallegos, about the same age and also a miner, is being treated In the hospital .with a deep gash in. bis right arm which bled profusely. Four are being held who were believed wltnesaes to the fight, but details concerning the actual skirmish vsry. In the opinion of Investigating officers, Manuel Saldana, proprietor of the boarding house in front of which the sisying occurred, may have had a part in the shooting. He la being held in the county Jail on a charge of violating the Mann act. according to officers, who say thst hs brought a woman from California and that she is not his wife. The slain man is purported to have been intimate with the woman, Mary Lujan, who stayed with Saldana and, BINGHAM. l v Upton's tea estates awardedl Ceylon and India gold medal and first prize for finest tea grown. fxEAL between 10 and 13 Thursday morning. Judging will take place from 13 to 2, after which the show will be open lo the public until 9 o'clock. rnvNnWP'ft t, Minister Booked To Speak Upon Flag Day Fete to have been the motive. All members of the tangle are Mexicans. Those who are Investigating the tragedy are Chief DeputyS.James S. Jones, Deputy Sheriffs W. H. Mendrlckson, G. L Schwellrer, B. U Smith. William Fotes,. Chief of Police A. J. So re risen and C. W. ' of Salt Lake. believed Jealousy May Rod well. grade-Clarenc- OPENS MEETING X1 B IT Seventh grade Vernon - Rottman, Bottita Aiken, Uasel Clark, Opal Davis, Thea Duncan, Effle Peffer, Amy I !"iiriiiiuiijuiaitiliisiti(iii:l(i:iiii(iliiiiiiutii(siiisiMlcaiiMiiiiilHt '"Playing the Game" is The Tribune's new column devoted the latter shot Farra, jealousy is FAILURE If fol- r vf Wr--i nj SUMMER v H PL1I FLLWi 1 Of 'what are you composed? I am a combination of Conoco, the gasoline, and Compound, the fluid developed by Ethyl brand of General Motors after years of exhaustive research. Ethyl ia k the most effective Compound yet discovered. Anti-Knoc- extra-mile- s k Anti-Knoc- . 2 How do you slop ''Knocks"? The Ethyl Fluid controls the combustion rate of the gasoline. It keeps it from burning too quickly in the presence of carbon and at high temperature. 3 you increase power? Yes. Carbon deposits increase the compression of the ordinary compression motor because they decrease the size of the combustion chamber and thereby furnish greater pressure against the pistons. Since Ethyl fluid neutralizes the heating qualities of gasoof carbon and maintains the normal combustion increased becomes increased line, this power. pressure As for the new, specially designed motors, Ethyl made them commercially possible. rt fl ft SKIN IOOITTln ANOTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURSION JUNE 2- 3- rte high-compressi- Quartet Hurt 20 When Machine Goes Into Wash LOS ANGELES 4 fS a s-- Why ere you colored red? So that you may know me when you see me. The color is an oil soluble absolutely harmless. I must warn you, though, that some imitators are also colored red, so be sure to fill only at those pumps which display the Conoco Ethyl sign. Mo-sid- a, SAN FRANCISCO Why should a motorist pay slightly more per gallon for you than he AND RETURN does for ordinary gasoline? Because in the long run I save him money. I more than pay for myself in (1) freedom from the expense of carbon emoval, (2) elimination of engine wear and tear caused by knocking and (3) more power for every gallon. -- bt-- SJ sTmr-L-. w : To sum up jus! 'what may the user expect from Conoco Ethyl Beturn Limit July Stopoven Qasoline? 8 Postponed to Tuesday Fast excursion trslns with mod-er- a steel cesehes and diners, leave Sail Lake 1:05 p. m. and 10:30 . m, Saturday June 23 PROVO. June 11 The onenina of a recreational activities for children of scheduled to lake plare Monday morning, was postponed until Tuesday morning, due to Inclement weather. The same program which was to have been put on today will be used tomorrow, to Miss according Chioe Wright, elty plavground IT-n-- Direct Service to San Francisco Avoid Transfers. Famous Feather River Canyon By Daytinht. CITY TICKET, OFFICE WESTERN PACIFIC SCOUTS PBOJtCT WORK. PROVO. June 11 A. C. Cooley of Salt Lake, who has charge of the airnruitursl work of the Sirs wherry reclamation project, spent Monday afternoon In the southern psrt of Utah county going over the agricultural project work In that section, accord-in- s to local aerlcnl-ura- l officers. CAVE YOUR while you have Alwayi iav! your Druggist and Barber 3Lubrdjs Hbrpicidc "The Dandruff Germicide" Fwnovei Dandnjff-S- op, Falling Hair-A- vert Baldne. Ps A smoother running engine. More power particularly on hills and heavy roads. Quicker acceleration. Less gear shifting. No knocks without retarding the spark. More econqmical operation. Mrs. L. J McCall. Mrs. O. P. Hes-se- r, Mrs. E. D. Pelfer and Mrs. Hy-ruThe two tables, which Klngdon. were set for thirty-twwers beautifully decorated - with pink snapdragons and sweet peas, and a pink snd green color scheme was used RHAIhair to 0 V OQU1RRH Newly elected officers and the retiring officers of the of association tbe Oquirrh district entertained the principal and teachers at a surprlsa partv Monday afternoon, Jflne 4. at l o'clock. The' hostesses wers Mrs. Ralph D. Evana, Mrs. L. Hsys, Mrs J. U. Ireland. Mrs. A. H. Beekmsn, throughout. Perhape you have been waiting to read the returns o ths championship baseball gsme. On Tuesdsy, Msy it. the Inst game of the season was TVm't wstt for a chance to come It was between the "Flashplayed. your way use The Tribune Wants. ing Nine- - of 7B and the "Pirates" of IB. It wss a ry hot day for a baseball game, because you get thirsty from shouting and tired from running, but no one complained. I surely wish you could have seen the boys fairly fly past first, second and third bases while the ball was traveling through ths air. The final scors wss 0 In fsvor. tt the FlashWe are now Oquirrh's ing Nine. Mrs. Broun, a teacher of champions. the Oquirrh, a warded a pennant to the winners. It Is in Oquirrh s colors, black and orange. This pennant now hangs In room 17. It is to be left behind for the future seventh We hope to do HddeVYmSaU Tc Lsts for HrpL! some goodgrades. playing for Bryant Junior school next high year. DEMAND of 24 80UTH MAIN ST. Opposite Z. C. M. I. Phons Was. 20 1. - swStt I . s V 10-- see DOROTHT M EACH AM. Oquirrh Is oulte proud ef Its long list of boys and girls who for ths yesr hsv ben neither sbsent nor tardy. Ths Inclement westher of winter snd the brlrht. sunny dsys ef eprhHr have seen these boys snd girls ia their plsces st snhool. The Bsmes en-li- re V J '7 J-- U i L-- -J . |