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Show V J i .. f AGE V rH- - w .v T? 7 ????? f f r f ! OUK JwU . i-- - - V- -J t Red Lucas and Benny Frey into camp twicer 2: to and put together a pair of neat 6 to 3 Lloyd Brown was large- Crack Negros pitching performances to deal ly responsible for the secthe Cubs pennant hopes a ond victory. He relieved Clubs Bunched Clash in Bout with two men on base stunning blow, the Reds taking the opener 5 Jo 9 with and none out in the seventh ball, but retired the Red Sox withpitching three-hi- t For Leadership Lucas In N. Y. Tonight and the nightcap 2 to 1 as out a score and then drove out Frey set the champions down a hotne run to put the Senwith five blows. , ators out in front. (API-T- wo New York, Sept 2 By Trio Robertson The Giants were Wesley Ferrell Won his Associated Press Sports Writer the ball at a terrific cracking crack negro middleweight getclip, seaof the victory Labor Day eftorts having Smith of New York and 27 In two games but son and his thirteenth in a Harry failed to do much In the way ting losthits Gorilla Jones of Akron, Q to the the they row nightcap as Indlahs Cleveland the of settling the National lea- Phillies 4 to 3 after taking the downed the St. Louis Browns, clash in the 12 round feature gue pennant problem, the sen- opener 8 to 4. bcut at the' Queensboro stad13 to 8 and 9 to 5. Ferrell ium ior circuit swings into the last tonight. Originally Jones d Wally Berger's hurled second while the game month of the 1930 season with, home run was Instrumental in was to have fought , Dave was Hudlln Willis the winning Shade, veteran the Chicago Cubs holding a dropping- - the Robins Californian, Into encounter. of the first pitcher lead over the Giants but Shade was taken 111 and The Chicago White SoX were Smith was called in as a subIn second place but with the fourth place, the circuit drive accounting for three of the the victims of Detroits wrath, ' Cardinals looming as the most Braves' runs that beat the Ro- the Tigers taking both ends stitute. serious threat only a half- - bins 5 to Joe Scalfard, heavy hitting 3 in the first game of the holiday bill, 6 to 3 and New game further back in third Hollis Thurston - bantamweight, York Mar-ber- ry twenty-fo- urth " , thirty-secon- four-gam- i e pitched good position. drove In two furls St. Louis was the only one of ball and a to with double give Brook-- , the four leaders to win a 4 to 2 decision In the lyn She yesterday contest. Giants and Rooms ueakmg second While lacking much of the even and the Cubs dropping both of their encounters As color of the National league Aththe result the Cards Jumped race, the Philadelphia and New York Yankees Into third place, shoving uie letics Robins back Into fourth and drew a crowd of 72,000 into see an left the league standing like the Yankee stadiunl to event split in the - feature 3 this: Chicago 592; New -York 6 St. Louis' games of the American lea.563; gue. The World champions took 8 .o57; Brooklyn 73-the opener 3 to 2 but Charlie .553. Id moving ahead of the Ro- Ruffing set them down with hits to give the Yanks a bins, the Cards walloped the 2two to 0 victory in the second. Pittsburgh Pirates 11 to 6 In The Senators cut the As the morning and then repeated with 5 to 1 trimming In Tad to five and cjne-ha- if games Boston by taking the Red Sot the afternoon 4 to 2. clashes with Vidal Gregorio of Spain in the ten round semifinal. $2.20 To Salt Lake City and Last Trial Polo Return . $1.50, To Ogden and Return September 12th 77-6- 72-5- From - Logan via Oregon Short Line Railroad. Tickets good only in coaches pf chair cars, limited for return to home destinations before midAsk 15th. night September local agent for details. (Advertisement) 73-5- Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 RF.I ATINO TO fllMNU BBSOMTflON VACANCIES IN LEGISLATUBB A joint retotatlen proposing on ment to Section 13 of Article VI of the constitution of the 8UU of Utah to isting to vacancies in the Iccislatere. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the a of all nm-her- e State of Utah, elected te each fceoss concurring tntni thereto: SECTION i Sections to he enended. That It la proposed to amend Section IS of Article VI of the constitution of the State of. Utah so that the same shall read as follows SECTION IS. Vacancies to to filled. Vacancies that may occur in either house of the legvaoture shall bo filled in such manner as may be provided by law, SECTION Secretary of State to pub-tla- h The secretary of State is directed to amendment to 1 cause till proposedpublished as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION JL In effect when. If approved by the electors of the State, this amendment shall take effect on proposed the 1st da of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State February 2!, 1030. irpotes at proportion to tha revenues so allocated provided that any surplus above the revenue required for the State district school fund as provided in Scctioo T of this Ai tide shall be paid into the State general fund SECTION i. Secretary ef State to publish The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the 6tate at ilte next general election in the manner prodded by law. SECTION t. Te take effort when. If approved by the electors ef the State this proposed amendment shall take effect en the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary ef State February 20, 1939 Constitutional Amendment t Constitutional Amendment No. 2 ii BFLATING TO REVENUE RESOLUTION AVD TAXATION A joint resolution proposing in amend, meat to Sections 8 and 3 of Article 13 of the constitution of the State ef Utah relating to revenue and taxation. rv.i4 Be ft resolved by the Legislature ef the 8tate of Utah, two - thirds ef all r msmhera elected to each House concur i..; to therein: tn . SECTION i, Sections proposed to " amend. That it is proposed to amend th i Sections 2 and of Artfle JOIL Jo constitution of the State of Utah so that lt ... the same will read as follow: . SECTION v Tangible property to be taxed how value ascertained properties i ' exempt Legislature to provide annual tax , for States. All tangible property m the a State, not exempt under the laws ef the 1 L i United States, or under this constitution, hull he taxed n proportion to its value. a he to be ascertained as provided by law Ml property of the United States, of the State, ' pchooi districts, aounties, cities, towns, and publle Hbrn . ... municipal corporations thereon used . . rice, lota with the building , , exclusively tor either religious warshio ct charitable purposes, and placet of burial not held or used for private or corporate ; benefit, shall be exempt from tmeat on. t , ditcher, canals, reservoirs, " tt power plants, pumping plants, transmis- I mi I, ? non lines, pipes and flumes owned and t used by individuals or corporations for n . , i rigatmg lands withirt the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the Individuck members thereof, shall not be ,5 separrtcly taxed as long gs they shall be s. owned and used exclusrvely for such Power plants, power trammissioil tines and othr property, used for gan- -t eratmg and delivering electrical power, a , portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purpose on lards ia the Suis of Uvgh, may be exempted from taxation to the -extent that such property Is used fov such purpose. These semplions shall accrte the benefit of the useta of Pater uo ms v x pumped under sucl regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxeu of the Indivrcrt poor may be remitted or abated . At u! h times and ia sdeh numtr at may be pnaYiddd by Jaw, The legislature may prov de fo the exemption from taxation i of homes, homesteads, and personal prop--s erty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars In value for homes and homesteads, i and one hundred d dlaru for perssnsl property. Property art to exceed $3,000 in eulee. owned by disabled person who Served to any war in the military aervic of the United htatca or of the State bt Utah and by the unmarried widows and Tnrr orphans of such person tnsy be " Sxeropted as the I gtsiature may provide, The legislature thall provide by law for i On annual tax auf'ieient, with other Sources of revenue, to defray the estimated or- dmary expenses ef the State for each fis- eal year. For the purpose ef paying tbe 'State debt, if any there be, the legmta- tare Shall provide for levying a tax aw l anally, sufficient to pay the annual inter- mt and to pay the prmcipal of such debt i within twenty years from the final passage of thd law creating the debt, i t SECTION 3, Asaemment and taxation iffdeductangible property regeUtisn rats turns a ex mptiene persessl in- -' 5 enme tax rates dispositions of revenues. The fcgisfature shf H provide by law a ont- form and equal rate of assessment and 7 taxation on all angible property in the t State, according b it value ia money, and , ?shsH prescribe by law such regulation as . uhali accure a just valuation for taxation jot such property, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the value of his. her, or ita tan tble property, provided that the legists- ture may determine the manner and extent f taxing transient live stock and ine , rtoe be mg fed for slaughter to be used I kremos eonsumption. foi Intangible prop t erty may be exempted from taxation wa It or an-n- er ba property in tuch taxed may K and to ouch extent as the legislature Provided may if provide: that intangible m property Y taxed as property the rate thereof shall not exceed five mills en each dollar of valuation. When exempted iron taxation os property tbe taxable income therefrom ThH be taxed odier any tax 1 based on incomes, but when taxed by the State of litis as property, the Income therefrom shall not also be taxed. Tbe ' legislature may provide for dednciom, ex- i ) emptions, andor offsets on any tax based 1 , upon hi comes The personal inrome Xm rates shall be tfi aduated but .he obuzb rate shall not exceed six per cent of , net income. No excise tax rata based 1 Income shell exceed four , j cent o tocome The rate hmitatnms herein j contained for tax s based on income aftd taxes on mta igible property shall be , , eifective until Jar wary 1, 1937. and tier-- v Pfter until ehangod by tew by a vote o tlu majority of the member elected to seh borne of tht legislature, AU rev rniue received from taxes oa focome or from trxee on !ntrtngibre property sha! be as frlow 7Z per eent thereof to tie state drtrct school fund and 25 P wn triers to the State ren- fund and the Bute Jen gee t ( 1 N : ' swo rr w 1 k- - - i: r i 9 BJtflta National League W f -- r rr? ? r ? r r 77 claims ard other vaJaSbfs mineral deposits including tends eontaining eoel or hydro-earboand all machinery used in mining and ah property er surface improvement upon or appurtenant to mines or mining elaims, and tbe value of any surface uad made of mining claims, or mining property tot other than mining purposes, shall he assessed as ether tangible property SECTION S. Secretary of State to publish The secretary pf 8Ute te directed to cause this pioposcd amendment to be published os required by the constitution and to be submitted to ihe electors of the State at the next genera electron in the manned provided by tew. SECTION A In effect when, tf approved to the electors of the Stats, this prupee cd amendment aha! take effect eft the Ut day of January, I95L Filed with the Secretary oi fttate y " 26, 1930. No-- 3 Conslitutional Amendment to state school fond OF DISTRIBUTING BRI.ATInC AND MANNPR OF SlCH FUND. A joint resolution providing for amendments1 to hoase joint rtaolntiona her three and eight phased by the in 1329, proposing te amend Section 3, Article X, and Section 7, XIII of the constitution of the State ef Utah relating to ih State School fund end the mettner of diatrtbdting the interest of such fond and ether revenue of the several aeheol districts ef the State. Be ft resolved by the Uyhlatsr ef the State of Utah, ef all the members elected to each Beam concurring sin' A RESOLtitioN ritEATiva A gfATB TAX COMMISSION rroolartoa proposing an amond-mto Section 11 ef Article 18 ef the confutation of the Btate ef Utah to rovtnae and taxation. Be it resolved by the Legislator ef thd State of Utah, two-thief all member elected to each house concurring A joint therein: SECTION 1 Sections proposed to imml. That It to proposed th an end Section 11 of Article XIII of the constitution ef thd State of Utah o m follows: therein: SECTION ll. Creation ef 84a te tax SECTION t, ReftefeHon proposed to governor to bp mwabsrahip amend. That it te proposed to amend house terms dgttofl eodnty hoards joint resolution number I passed by tbe point dottea. There shall be d State tax com legislature In 1929, proposing to amend mission of lour consisting member, hot Section 8 of Article of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will more than two of whom shall belong to earn the political party. The members read os follows: of the coramisston shell be appointed by SECTION 3. Proceeds of funds and ether the Snd with the consent of to governor, property per cent ef proceeds per Um senate, foe such terms of office as may petual fund. The proceed of all tends that be provided to lam Tho State too. comms have bech or may be granted by the Unition shall administer and supervise the ed States to this State, for the support tax tews the State. It Shall oeeem of the common schools; the proceeds of all mines and of utilities and adjust and public property thjit may accrue to the State equalise the valuation and assessment of by escheat or forfeiture; ail unclaimed property among the Several counties. 4t ahares and dividends of any eorporutmn hall have such ether power of original incorporated under the tews of this State: assessment os the legislature may prothe proceeds of the sale of timber, mineral Under such regulations vide. in suh or other property from school and State eases and within ouch limitations as the lands, other than thoae granted for spectfie legislature shall estabmay it prescribe, purpeoea; and five per centum of the ftet lish systems of public accounting, review proceed of thd sale of public lands bring proposed bond issues, revise levies the tax within the State which shall be told by the United States subsequent to the ad- - and budgets of local govsrnmsntal unite, and equalize the assessment and valuation Sission ef thm State into the (Jnim, shad of property within the counties. The duremain a perpetual fund, to te called the State school fund, the interest ties imposed upon the State board of of which only, shall be distributed among equalization by tbe constitution and laws of this State shall be performed by tbe the several school districts according State tag commission. the test preceding school eensim. In each county of this State there SECTION t. Resolution proposed eon amend. That it te proposed to amend bouse be a county board of equalization of board of county com mis tontoting joint resolution number 8 passed by the ers of saidthe county. The county board of legislature In 1929, proposing to amend Section 7, of Article XIII of the constitu- equalization shall adjust and equalize toe tion ef the State of Utah eo that tbe seme valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective will read as follows SECTION 7. Rate ef taxation not to counties, subjeet to such regulation and exceed distribution The rate control by the State tax eomminon a purpose of taxation on tangible property shall not ace be prescribed by tew. The State tax axeeed on each dollar of valuation, two commission and the county boards ef e and nulls for general State equalization shall each have such other as may be prescribed by the leg of ong mil) for high powers purposes, tetature. ,, school purposes, which shall constitute the SECTION 1 Bscrotary of State te pub high school fund: said fund shall be ap- Iteh. The secretary of State is directed to portioned in the manner the legislature cause this proposed Amendment te be pub shall provide, to the school districts mainHsbqd oe required by the constitution and taining high schools, and each levy for te be submitted to the electors ef tile district school purposes which together State At the next general eJeetioft ii the with the latereet on the permanent school fund and tuch other fumte as mag be manner provided by lew. SECTION A to take effect hufe available ior district school purposes. Will raise annually an amount which equals IT approved to the electors sf the States this proposed Amendment shall take effect 125 09 for each person of school the in ge .v tat as shown by tbe test preceding school on the 1st day of January, 593L Filed with the Secretary of State fob- census; the same to be distributed among the school districts according to the test preceding school census: and in addition ag equalisation fund 'which when added Constitutional AtnAnlm-- nl to other 'revenue provided for this p r Pose by the legislature shall be 15 00 for ftfelATlNO ' TH8 eech person of school age as shown by the THB STATE PHI80N test preceding school census t said equali-catio- n INSTITUTIONS I , , ( s fund shall be apportioned to the A joint resolution proposing ted law-maschool districts in such manner ao the to Section 3. of Article XIX ef the shall provide. Said rates shall constitution of the Stater f Utah, e not be increased tankas a proposition to increase the same specifying the rate or Belatin te tbe tfrcatioa ef th State Frfkon. It resolved by the Legislator of the rate proposed end the time which I State of Utah, of the Anteri the same shall be levied be during first submittoons concurring there- ted to a Vote of such eg the Qualified elec- i elected to each tors of the State, as to thd year next SECTION I. k.tH.n,,reporel il'imint. pro eding such election, shall have paid a That It is proposed to amend Srctiorr property tax assessed to them within the Article XIX of the vanitUotha ef State and the majority of these Bute of Utah sd that the damn wBvtad thereon shall vote te favor thereof, tovoting ftucfc As follows v manner os may bs provided by tew. SECTION 1 habile U-(SECTION 3. Secretary of State M pab-Ks- Bens and dtepetitien ef landa. Tbe pubite The secretary of State is directed to institutions of the State are hereby per cause tha proposed amendment to tap pubmarten Uy loeated at the placet hereinaflished as required by the constitution and ter named, each to have lands bel the to be submitted te the electors of the State granted to It by tiro United fetate at the next general election in the manner fmlly te the Act if Congress, Approved 16th, provided by tew, os en proposition In lieu 1894, to bo disposed of and toedJuly ih a neb (rf H. J, R, numbers 8 and (, paaaed at tanner m toe tegiateturo provide: tb rare ar of tin 18th letklitora First: The seet of govrrnibent ana t&d SECTION A. T. tat Wfret u. .km. Btate fair At Balt Loire City- a If ipprovH h. th. .lector, of th 8t Second : The institutions for foe deaf M th pro peed .mend alert ch.il Uk, .fleet dumb, and tbe blind, and the State reform oo th, , Croat day of January, lMl. mhool at Ogden City, te tho comity of FtJedr with tho Secretory of 8toto Feb-hWeber. , 25, Third? Th Utah Staty jmJbltal at Frays City, te tbe eouaty of Utah. t Constitutional Amendment SECTION 1 Beerotary ef Btate to Auto 4 tbh. The secretary of State is directed to No. 4 tins proposed Amendment to be eausg RESOWTION RELATlk 0 as required by the constitution and TAXATION OF MIVFS AND MININ be submitted to tbe elector Ip of tee . PROPlsRTY i State At tee west general election In ten A iolnt reaolotioa orcTwirnf for amid, Aumner provided by lawi ret to Bret lea A Article IS, .1 th tehtm. cremation of tit Blmta of VI h relM-to- r It SECTION A T tftk. ttttA .pprareA hy th .Iretore at th SUM, to tho toxatwa of attore and tome tha vrepretA .trend mret ihail tak, fret pr.pcrtr. th Irt dmj at T.Auarr, 1M). B. h resoled h, th. LorMotar ft th. -- aFihA -I- th tha Sreratair M Fab. Stcl of Utah, tnretirirdh of aM th e -- n-qr 45, 1IIM her. tier ttd to reco nacorna, therein i M. & Wnmns, Breretair t Stat SECTION L BectSoM proposed to tha1 State nt Utah, do h.rehf rertify that amend. That It to proposed to amend Bee I a tall, tree and carta I tha toregoin. 4, Article XIII, ef the eonatitutien ef the State id Utah ea that tbe same wUl eopt at Constitution at Amandenta Nn. 1. 1. I, A A and M -r- eposad h, th road as follows: .ore ion of th laeulat.r at i9M SECTION A Mines and etaima te be am atpccial -- ure wt record i. th Mr 7 o- temed basis and maltipi whet to ! be assessed os tangible property- - All to , I hot. barren i.- j talhferotii mines or mining cteime, both BT placer ard rock 4a piece, shell be swerved th j as the legislature shall provide; provided, 198, tbe basis and multiple now used te d temamirg the value ef metalliferous mines few taxation purposes und the additional assessed value of S&M pef acre thereof shall not be ehanced before January 4, 1935, par thereafter until otherwise pro. Med bp tew, Ail otbse minse or mini ooreta eg (BEAL) f BUrt , it tkd t td I tttiif U.ti.8 .( mf m Sit hio. t to t it,' ?Pl$kA3tJULLl 7 - 1 l t E M v i H t V- - Match Before Play New York, Sept. 2 (AP) Americas international polo team today plays its last trial match before the Westchester cup series with Great Britain, starting Saturday. The American varsity will have Eric Pedley of California at No. 1; Earl A. S. Hopping, No. 2; Tommy Hitchcock, No. 3, and Winston Guest, back. For the Reds, of Junior varsity, G. H. (Pete) Bostwick will bfe at No. 1; Cecil Smith of Texas, No. 2; Stewart B. No. 3, and Elmer Igle-har- t. feoes-ec- e California, back. Stars Maintain League Lead the Associated Press By The firmer Coast cause terday Stars had a Pacific grip on the league lead today beof their double win yesover the San Francisco Missions. The Stars took the, first,,. 15 to 4, and the second, 6 to 2, coming from behind to rout Jack Knott, who pitched perfect ball during the early part of the game. The Seals and Angels divided their doubleheader in San Francisco San yesterday, Francisco winning the first, 9 to 1, and Los Angeles the, sec; ond, 5 to 1. Portland, although dividing with Sacramento, moved up to fourth place,' being only two games behind the Seals. The Ducks dropped the opener, 11 to 6, to the Senators, but came back to win the final round, 5 to 1 yesterday. Seattle, after losing consistently, lor several weeks, , taade a seven to two series win over the Oaks. The Indians als6 divided yesterday, losing 6 to 2 in the first game, and winto 4 in the second. ning, Hollywood Yesterdays Scores Brooklyn 3-- t Louis hicago Boston PhiladelDhia Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 4, 8-- 11-- 3, 5, 4--4. 6-- 0-- 1, . 2. AMERICAN ' Detroit 4, Chicago Cleveland 13-St. Louis 5. Boston Washington PhiladelDhia New York PACIFIC COAST Missions Hollywood 15-Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 8-- 5-- 8-- 9, 3, 2-- 6. 3-- 0, 2-- 2. 4-- 2, 6. 1. Sacr&mehto Oakland 4, 6-- Portland Seattle ll-- l, 8-- t . V v1. , . I frott ? r f v ? y r rrrr 1 ? ? m y y y ?r tttttt ' "' CONVENTION COUNTY y , t Notice is hereby giveti that a Republican County Convention is hereby called to convene in. the Junior iiigh school auditorium at Logan, Utah, on Saturday, September 27th, 1930 at 10 oclock A. M. for the purpose of faomitiating condidates for the following offices: Commissioner One County for a term of four years. One County Commissioner for a term of two years. A County Clerk lor a term of four years. Assessor A County tot a term of four years. A Connty Treasurer for a term of four years. iA CoUhty Recorder for a terdi of four years, , term A County Sheriff tot of four year. A County Attorney for terirt of two years. A County Surveyor for term of fotif years. One State Senator for term of four years. Three Representatives each for a term of two years, and attend to euch other business as may properly come before the convention. The convention will consist Of 281 delegates to be chosen upon the foliowing basis- - Ohe delegate for each 20 votes ot major fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Don B. Colton for congressman on the 6th day of November 1928. Such entitles the respective in districts preCincts and Cache CoUnty to the folldwlhg number of delegates to said County Convention: Amalga 2, Avon 2, Benson 3, College 4, Cove 3, Cornish 2, Clarkstoh 3, Hyrum NO. 1, il; Hyrum No. 2, 10. Hyde Park 7 Logan' No. 1, 10. Logan No. 2, , Logan No. 3, 10.' Logan No. i, 8. Logan No. 5, 8. Logan NO. 6, 13. Logan No. 7, 10. Logan No. 8, 13. Logan No. t, 13. Logan No. 10, 14. Logan No. 11, 8. Lewiston No. l, 9. Lewiston No. 2, 2. Lewiston No. 3, 3. Lewiston No. 4, 2. Mendon, 5. Mt. Sterling -- 1 Millville, 5. Newton 5. Nibley 3. North Logan 6. Paradise 6. Petersboro No. 1, 1. Petersboro No. 2, 1 Providence 11. Richmond No. 1, 8. Richmond No. 2, 6 River Height 4. Riverside 1. Smithfield No. I, 12. Smith-fiel- d j : " - 'J v f by Dick Dorgan COLONEL GILFEATHER , i dom-putati- Holiday Sports . Summary if oo? Coatings . By The Associated Press Detroit Gar Wood , wins Harms worth speedboat" trophy again with Miss America 9th, British challenger, Estelle 4th, is forced out. Forest Hills, N. Y. Series of 2 upsets give east Victory No. 2, 10. Trenton 4 over west in annual tennis Wellsville No. 1, 8. WellSViile series; Lott and Doeg, national No. 3, 6. . Champions, bow to mangin and Republican Primaries in the Van Ryn in doubles, 6, disrespective precincts "and tricts of Cache County are Cincinnati Reds beat Cubs hereby called to bn held on twice, 0, and to tighten 1930 National Friday September ledgue race. at 8 oclock P. M.,12th, to elect New York Stables delegates to attend the said Balko, carryingSagamore 136 pounds, sets County Convention to and track record of 1 09 5 elect delegates to attend a new for six furlongs in winning fall State Convention highweight Republican handicap at Belto be held at the Hotel Utah, mont park. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 9:30 Altoona, Ga., Billy Arnold A. M. Monday, September 15th, Wins labor day auto 1930 for the purpose of plac- race halted by rain after ilfl 14 ing In nomination to be voted miles. for at the general electioh Oyster Bay, N. Y. Americah Nov. 4th, 1930. A Justice of the boats take lead of Supreme Court of the State 24 points to 12 over Great of Utah for a term of ten n in years. Also to elect . delegates Britain cup Series, to attend Republican Con- , Colorado Cold gressional Convention of the Glen ShultZ Springs, Pikes peak first congressional district of auto hill climbwins for sixth time. the State of Utah to be held Chicago Siskin wins Joilet the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake handicap . for Utah, at 4:00 oclock P. with pity. Schooner second and M. Monday 15th September Rusty third . 1930, for the purpose of placing in nomination to be votAn air service between Eeaj ed! for at the general election, November 4th, 1930: A isttle and Victoria, Vancouver, planned congressman for a term of two years, from the first congressional, District of Utah, and also for the purpose of perfecting .organization in each precinct and district where necessary. The apportionment of delegates to the respective precincts and districts for the State Convention anM also for the congressional convention is as follows: Amalga, Bensoh 'and River-dP- h College and - River Heights. I. Avon and Paradise, i. Cornish, Clarkston and Trenton, 1. Hyrum 3, Hyde Park, 1, Logan No. 1, l. Logan No. 2. 1. Logan No. 3, 1. Logan NO. 4, 1 Logan No. 5, 1. Logan No, 6, 2. Logan No. 7, 1. Uigan No. 8, 1. Logan No. 9, 1. Logan No. 10, 2, Logan No. 11, 1. Lewiston No. 1. l. Lewiston No. 2, LCwIston No. 3, Lewiston file many kinds of roof coatings, , Sonfe hte the by.ptdducis from manufacturing processes that have nothing' to do with roofing materials. These are usually sold hy mail order to or hahdied by agehts who blossom into foil fledged roofefs overnight. These coatings are bought because they are cheap, 30c to SOc per gallon. They were never made for roof coatings, and the only resemblance they have to real roof coatings is that they afe bldck and sticky, Mariy of these Coatings contain destructive acids that eat away high, priced ' rbofs. t 4 ous-tomer- 3-- 3-- 6-- 3, 8-- 6. 5-- 2-- 2-- 200-mi- six-me- ter 1- -4 British-America- -- 4 f There s, DONT TAKE A CHANCE WttH THESE CHEAP, DESTRUCTIVE COATINGS. In the long run they may cost yon $10,00 to $12.00 per gallon by ruining a good roof, HE SaPe and buy front a responsible roofer. Ilaye a real roof coating applied, A coating that is made to preserve high priced roofs. A coating with 47 years -UctUal roofing experience back of it. , . PABCO FIBRE ROOF COATING will preserve your roof for several years. It is the most economical in the Jong run. , - - JK s -- By The Associated Press NATIONAL New York CALL ttt rr rn ? r 5. 6. J&NTSliSX JacIiGon & Fry Co. pAfecb ROOF MATERIALS AGENTS FOR PHONE 130 -- By The Associated Press e, .Waltertown, S. C Billy Fargo, N. D knocked out Doty Turner, Waltertown, (3). Kansas City Mickey Cohen, Denver, outpointed Joe Click, Brooklyn, (10); Jackie Gibbs, knocked out Vince Jelenik, Fort Leavenworth, Kas., (2). O. Patsy Canton, Perronl, Canton, outpointed Mike New York, (10). , Macon, Ga. Add Warren, Durham, stopped Tiny Herman, Portland, Ore., (10). Pet-roll- Mc-Tig- Yesterdays Stars By The Associated Press IWLANCI: ah in Precinct men are Here IS A FACT worth considering. SS St L!m7Tw m and District chairhereby directed to arrange for their respective primaries and give due notice of the time and place of holding the same. The above calls have been issued in pursuance of resolutions adopted by the Republican central committee of Cache County at its held at the county courtmeeting house 26th. 1930. August " Hafts Mikkelsen, County Chairman. W. Crawford, Secretary. (Advertisement) Charlie Ruffing, Yankee with two Stopped Athletics hits and blanked them, Red Lucas ahd Ben Frey, Reds Held cubs to eight hits in double bill is reds won 0 twice. and Hollis Thurston, Robins Pitched effectively against braves and won own game with double in seventh. . Ah American oil Company is Giants Clouted Bill Terry, for triple, planning a wcWd-wiPhillies pitching system of radio communication. double and two singles. Alvin CroWder, Senators A new lightship off Bavann&h, Won pitching duel with HofftCS will carry a radio beacon Llsenbee. granting red sox Ga., use tot in foggy weather. seven hits to win, The Irish Free State has a Fifty million gallons of drinkof population were water the into dumped ing yearly 3,000.000 Passaic, N. J., river to clear it A monorail rapil transit sysof sewage. tem ,is proposed" for part, of '.York city. A. ... Egyptian lumber impofters New controlling 90 per cent of the Men laborers in India receive trade have organized to stand4C cents a day. ardize prices and credits. 2-- 0. 5-- 2-- 1. de 2-- ..as vital in Gasoline No. 4, 1. Mendon and Petersboro No. 1, I. Millville and Nibley, 1. Newton and Petersboro No. 2, 1. North Logan 1 Providence, 1. Richmond No. 1, 1. Richmond No. 2, and Cove 1. Smithfield, 3. Wells- - A gasoline Airplanes to be efficient must have a xvell ' balanced distillation range. Even in coldest weather the interior of 4 motor heats up after ninning a whilg.Thtre1 j fore a cold weather gasoline must not only, have a volatile initial point for cold motorT starting,' but must also have a consistency which will maintain its power impulse after , L if the motor Is warmed up. . Merely adding some light "gasoline to 4 ! heavy,wet gasoline doesnt fflakei a good winter motor fuel, because it lacks balance Parto Gasoline is a balanced gasoline. 1 Its wonderful volatility is refined into it-- not added to it.Therefore it not only starts your car quickly and easily, but it keeps it going power- fully and speedily all day long. . . ! J I At Independent Gas and Oil Companys Stations and Dealers |