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Show c. ' . Gt Together WlthYotir Divide If our, lil3-l- ft S'SG EARLY g " eamn'WiSUH ei Mum'irs'tsu BE 10 SUVf1tHar,Hac OB a careful and prolonged mere trifle of -- or 30 miles, as compared with twice that distance or more to Grand Junction, would be depopulated the night of the dance. Moab was sending Its contingent over a except stage road of some 45 miles, where the cowboy scam aoroee lots. San Juan Monticello advised that county would send a large delegation, even if It had not a large population. And B landing still farther away was not to be outdone by the county metropolis. and ao it happened that on the night of the dance more than 300 tickets hied been sold. . But even in Thompsons something more Is desired at society functions than dancers and a floor. Supplies might not be arge, but resourcefulness a as there in force. There seldom was to be seen a' better display of Navajo blankets under one roof than was found at Thompsons last Saturday night, even though they did merve to cover seats that were made out of bales of hay. ' Seldom, too. has an orchestra been furnished with a more - substantial platform than that afforded by bales of hay artistically arranged at one end of the hall, or warehouse. Bunting is not a plentiful article on the desert section of the SIo Grande, but some bunting waa found, and It was made to go a long way. And it there waa anything bizarre or picturesque lacking in the decorations and the arrangements it waa made up by the costumes of the guests. It was a cosmopolitan assemblage, and about the only thing that did not go was a and a boiled shirt. There were 109 automobiles there. The oldeet Inhabitant describing the affair to Prof. Hall, did not say how many cow ponies were bitched to the same fence as the automobiles. And the revelry lasted until 5 a m It sure was a glorious time. In some senses it might be thought to be a decadent reminiscence of an old west. It shows," said Prof. Hall, who Is author of several textbooks on sociology, "that man is a gregarious animal. and that woman loyes society, evert on the lonely desert. on the map perhaps reveal to the ordinary citizen - where Thompeoka, Utah. la. Except in the sheep shear- -' Tng and wool shipping season, it would also require a careful and prolonged search for the visitor in that region, .to. find .where this town- - is, or at any rate to distinguish It from a score of other desert watering tanks along one or other of vartuus-Uta- h railroads. - Prof. Moriah Halt, slats high school inspector,' is not ordinarily given to reporting society items; hut Thompsons, a Prpf. Hall was informed, has recently built some' large warehouses, for use especially In connection with g its large and growing trade. While the res.dent population of Thompsons is not a large one. It is .of importance as a shipping point for all of Grand and San Juan counties, where there are largawtock-Tala-ln- g and various agricultural interests. Recently it Was shearing season at Thompsons, and sheep from half of eastern Utah were assembled there, together with a good representation of and stock owners, as well as a large shearing force. Someone thought it was a waste of valuable opportunity to see ttyi large floor space of the yet n of ilied warehouses not put to some use. It would make a fine dance floor. Now dancers, particularly, of the feminine persuasion, are not particularly numerous at Thompsons at any season of the year. This, however, did not daunt the actlvttiea and aspirations of the social leaders at the shearing station. While the population in the immediate vicinity might not be' large, there was plenty of In aorae territory to draw from. mysterious manner the word was It abroad. reached Grand spread Junction, and Grand Junction as id it would be at the propoeed dance, U! local headquarters-. Victory liberty kms com- to, thc lfll nwdd not Rive out any figas to the total subscriptions tsr received fdft Victory Liberty it Is estimated the total stock-shippin- to datcnre appro!-- , zabsirip" - IS.OOO.OOO. mtrT alH quota of Victory bonds q lotted ('(all was Bard at $13,831,-sand of that amount Salt lake - been allowed $7,4W.50. All dictions are that this Amount Anal wlU be subscribed before the of the drive baa been reached. sheep-herde- larger "and larger reported daily and moat encouraging prospect for a highly successful Irnt, the Victory loan campaign moat encouragingly, i twinging along fully realize the vast ppt, runoftothis last loan, as well .npertame value and are investment iound tti u In their aubacriptions early. yrnin ow pi "the most Interesting jot; the""m-- r woscenients made' during Issued City was by f u yet Leeter D. Freed. a, of the most g:i;y Sunday, one vangellats. wrtn speak In Salt loan Victory-Libert- y f,,r the April 24. Ha Is known not tjie shouL a,f for his str sight-froIn (trnions but for the mannerWll-kbhas attended to Kaiser tfee during the war and since Sun-- y Billy armistice. the spsssg.pf k Thursday wiH earning and at the Salt Laka Theatre etr Thursday noon or evening.'mosthe yresnscs to deliver one of his that tgsrous sermons. It la e spooled IB appearance here sill result in the thousands of. dollars purchase of After speak- worth of Victory bonds. tag in Sait Lake Thursday. Sunday WITH Cam-Manag- er rs with bells on. what nearer fa-ea- to-- 25 daw-hamm- er Cisco, which is some- Thompsons, in fact a UTAH LAKE IS WATERS ARE ilPPED BTME TO DISTRICT BOARDS Ope ial to The News) Heads of divisions of the state ' LEHI. April 19.' Under the waboard of education have decided on a ters of Utah lake, lashed all night series of trips covering the rftate, darby a furious gale. He the bodies of which they each, representing the ing Eldon Jones. 13 years oid, and his state school offices, will present to the brother. Ralph Jones. 9. Under the local boards of education a resume of T. W. Jones (no direction of Marshal new responsibilities' placed on relation to the bojsl, two fast motor the the new school laws, effective them V?t VrcmSnda.are the safest j boats, equipped with grappling out- - July 1 bynext Districts will be divided av d are ndmR an ,h ltd best investment In the worl'ita morning, manned by experienced as followsGranite, Salt Lake City. Murray, forms the nucleus of a statement is boatmen effcfrt to remaking eyery Jordan. Davis and Alpine districts in . (A - Armstrong, cover the bodies of the lads. mad. f ' a n y by of State Superintendent The Jones boys and others yester- chargeTooele. gate chairman of the executive Juab, .Tintic and Carbon . afternoon went down to the Ink,, or of the Victory Liberty" loan day " Haddockrstiper; was to fieh. An old leaky boat moored,,'" charge South 8an-gof the National Copperi th two btother visor In trades; North tJw hch and Kane Garfield Sevier, Piute, pete, out the rt it onto and into pushed of oars, but used In charge of I. B. Ball supervisorand they had no Beaver. Iron on the agriculture; Rich, The bo sticks long Nor-kabungalow bank, at Second South lehore caJled to them to beware, but j Washington, in charge of E. J, The gale ' ton, chief deputy superintendent of streets, have proven to be j they pushed further out. boat and public Instruction; Logan, Cache. Box- leoular and ihe crowds that gather from the north caught theseen was It to be elder. Morgan. Weber and Ogden, in out far it drifted va-i l. hear the performance gltrn by and th? 1ov, juniped into the charge of Francis W. Klrktiam. direcneva theatrical atari from the more than tor of vocational education; North and u; probably deep watr. in-- 1 Joat rap.x?d and South 8ummlt, Park City, Wasatch The 50 rodh. ages and Orpheum theatres have went dcw n a.ul Ih bon struggled and Mttlard. in icharge of Mosiah Halt, ertsKd the amount of bond vales. ini toi a Tea moments in Ihe wave. stats high school Inspector. Other Yesterday enator Francis Murphy. .,nk. The oys on districts are to be arranged later. ;h.y and is regarded ilh,hn,hore Tho is at Ihe Pantage to town and gave Prof. Hail has Just returned from Imrrjei alarm. Th- - marshal went down an inspection trip over Carbon. Emery, S nsny Salt Lakers as a tried and .the , f the shore with a forcesoof men, but Grand and Ban Juan counties where .rusted theatrical friend, pp hard and he took up these questions in some ylthe wind was blowing the women s whipped to such a degree pith the boards. times th waves were mw stuff" and A as It that impossible to In Baa Jon County. th, i launch a boig. They waited as barred from making his all night, crowd demanding that he go om He reports himself as pleased with were to out. but intervals get s had wiwtor "went otv but tte to ting untl, the gale died the new- - building at Monticello, and te be kent roiling In to keep h wn . ( th (hu) d)wn morrlng. The wlnd WM the Ban Juan district now has a high "" he result tha his speech north and it is certain that school of the first class, for a small the from of worth dollar .errral thousand the bodies of the boys were washed building. The auditorium has been hr. far out into the lake. Little hope is givetr a hardwood floor, and is to be The bevt investment In the world Is held out that the bodies will be re- opened as a community center wlth a effered in the terms of the Victory coveredgrand ball April 31, at which attendW. W. of Joan, is the statement Eldon and Ralph Jones are the ance is expected from all over Ban exof the chairman Annetrong. state . sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Jones. Their Juan eounty. eutive qpmmtttee and president fj parents ire separated. The father is In the Carbon High school, accordMr. ArfHlr the National Copper bank. Canada and the mother is in Wyo- - ing to Prof. Hail, a splendid spirit ..im j mjn(, strong points out that the bond being been had children living Thf, prevalla and there is a good attendredeemable in Your years, and by ac-- 1 home of the mother's sister, ance. up to 19 per cent pt the enrollMon of the treasury in three year. Edith Anderson. There are two ment up to a few. days ago. bakes the 4 per cent bonds an older brothers and a sister living. One Aa far as I have visited throughout ideal investment for the man of mod- 0jd,r brothers, Eddie Jones, is the state, said Prof. Hall, T have state means ( the Fort Douglas hospital, being found the high schools in much better Never before has the government trMUI) for wounds received on the shape than I expected aa to the atSeeded tjie whqle hearted tirine iine (n France. .The sister is of the people as it. does now. Asid ' married and the other brother's nams tendance, the energy displayed by the students, and the amount pf work from this, the practical-valu- e of these . d e Jones. In a school year that has been bonds, backed by the best security In j, The Itinerary seriously cut short by influenza epithroughout the state. demics wartime interruptions. In will be given out in a couple of days most of and schools a normal amount time, and it is reported from loan of work the Is covered, and the majority early subscription for 'bonds is Very j headquarters that the tank will stop of the studenta who attend to the end necessary. . Jle calls attention to the at all of the small cities in the state. announcement of the treasury depart- - It is expected that the schools in the of the school year will have earned. meat that no oversubscriptions will; various towns visited by the tank wiUia"d will receive their usual credits, be taken on this bond issue. The high j order a holiday pn ihe Occasion of the ; though in some cases they may have interest rate, short Ume to maturity! tank's visit so the school children will to work harder next year also, to get work Into good shape. added to the special tax! have an opportunity of seeing the llt- - their "Teachers of th a hlvh so ideal an investment, not only j Advertising stunts galore are In full other schools deserve credit for their the emtU ltn di"vi d u I investor but to swing in the interest of the Victory attitude of willingness to serve the a community In any capacity during the U Two trucks-an- d big investing companies, that Utah loan campaign. recent trying times. This was done id unquestionably- - reach tts quota touring car loaded with wounded aUoted , diera from the fort hospital paraded frequently as an nneeifleh the end sacrifice of the period f the and the braving of real dangera the the streets today, campaign. crowds gather dally around reality being proved by the feet Lrge Following the - subscription of a at Sec-- more than one teacher herself fell that vic-tlof a million dollars for Victory. ,h Women s bungalow bank farter see to Main real the ; to the influenza Soutn ond o ar.j Uberty bonds by the while helping In the there Riven shows vaudeville other." 'Jgr company v retard jr. a personal' of th loan - T h eM cCoo 1 jazz JBS'seription of $35,009 was entered by. Interest C W. i orchestra nearly started a big dance Niblev Will Make Reservoir . .The Orot bond subscription at the!" bank, following the noon f n--, ?? MiMMTOrtfflS ' WSfbrd Day,; representative in' the talnnfent Friday was made by lillle the state legislature spoke from th porch ofVicfrom Iron eounty, anLyle Bhteldbush of Bingham, artillery, told why the and womens bank Jbii purely voluntary subscription nounces that a new company, of be subscribed must issue bond " Taught a total of 31,500 worth of tory which he Is president, wilt start . e rfd sales to tbe women committee for.The theatrical iattractions work soon on a project which at , the 'dquarter in the Bishop building, noon performance at th womens to make a reservoir out of Llt- headquarter being In room No. 31. bank Included song and 'dance acts plans tie Balt Lake, in Iron county, finally Send Tank Through State, from the Orpheum. those appearing j bringing th water, to . about 3,000 Plan are being made by the state being George McKay, Bert Ficke and acres of rich land there, and adding many settler to thParowan valley. ulttee to send the whippet tank Sidney Townea , ' J - -e ot . in 'ry , - ed y . re m Utah-ldah- iTobtoSVertv ao-tiv- t i ;- -f -- c 1 Birthday Anniversary. -- Vyi, Cf- . ?. charge of 25 cents per meter per month will ..hereafter be ap piled to.alL bills for gas rendered on and after- - April 18. 1919. This was the decision of the public utilities commission of Utah in the supplemental proceedings inaugurated by Itself in the gas company case. The commission also orders that the Utah GaS a Coke company shall annually wet. aside aa a. depredation fund a sum equal to 2 per cent of the value of its depreciable property used for giving of service to the public, based upon the findings of the commission in the proceedings now brought to a close. The commission, vhuh made a previous order In the case, but retained jurisdiction until a physical valuation of the property could be made, makes the following summary of Us findings In the present case: "That the fair value for purposes of all property of the applicant, used and useful in the giving of service to the public Is 32.242, "JEADY-TO-SERV- rate-maki- te f ot.'X jrntA JtJ. j, a t, Ja tft ork on of D. M. McAlpart's PjrctnddttTivTfjanti lioter their immediate fa rr. Tiles fl were present t & family gathnn? at Laws Passed by Recent the home of George f McAJiKer, north first Weal .street, Freddy night,-i- n Legislahire. honor of the ;Yftrurventh birthday of their father and' grand-atfather. Special importance waa tached to- the event in view of the TATF sr hart '..In are taking feet that on May 3, Mr McAntF s jj and hie daughter. Mfse Katie Perkes ri i.c to the as: . ; ej vr 4 2 McAiHi'ft-r- . expert to start for Iaie. f the Oahu. T. H , where Elder McAtUeter, J r' : placed V has been appointed to labor in the ll- -t let'ls- -' , f- - uort li..r Laie temple. He haa of Aaie been do- A- 'fer-.vtaturt A ing aemjmed work tn the Church of July 7 flees here I 1 Of tiiu Mck mieii The hostess. Mrs. Nettle MaeserjsC ? . Vw 4 feature ... rii evening McAllister, had arranged a prettily ap- - gl 4SWwSi ), pointed table, decorated to combine . ;rviMin for ir celI of a birthday the idea : school chi r71'. Eft : of ihat the with ebration M. KlaDER rruf tioi.al Easter eaon. Several num Tiers op an f i . bea-.. cn o.a-sinformal program tttse furnished, by. made, appropriate rlwel.g an jtu-- st value of of serviceirispiVatioa the eiljv atio'j ti the of of VO' honor, grandchildren js end of D. W. i to the eoimnr treneratton. j lot al ed children of Georwe ,i He said that it was the third spipe.-McAllister. In behalf of the sons of w al-; superVieion of . him made McAllister pre"the guest, Malcolm. flliriisr. he having x J l,fiTactmt.c.-by en is go.i g to tented him with two Utah Wade ready responded to oornratuN' ;Vi n.ean ha r. steamer ruga, making a neat pre from Tesnple workers, and i.i'er frt-v irked ou.1 In sentation speech where "all wool! the board of directors of the G Tne detan. in iuiwtig" complete father eatogica! society. was the theme. To this hi topy for a repot t to be made out by the proper mIiooI authorities Im the summer work of each enrolled E EFFORT . pupil including ill children hqtween he uges of 6 and 18 y .sirs, nae been oru.ulnteii by Frauds W Kirkham, ai(id has already received (he endorse-- TO BRING REGIMENTAL t of the state board for voca- . including Dr. E. G. Govans. slate of public tin ruction. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, FLAG OF 3B2N0 HERE preAnent of the University of Utah'- Vi I 'jr&:ti3L , -- Plaus-tG-Ap- ply - 1 e --l , ' -- i rt f. v' - I e- I ,1,,-th- e ( my-n- cdui-mion- the 0(7.86 That the preaent rates charged for gas to the consuming public In Salt Lake City are not sufficiently high to provide revenue for the payment oi of operation expense and interest charges, to provide depreciation and to give a reasonable return on the applicants investment, e of - a c, UThat charge i a proper and equitablt method of providing additional reve-nu- a The organization of the Home ImWhether the regimental flag of the 362d infantry. a regiment, in the 91et provement Committee of the Salt Lake division of which a large majority of County Farm Bureau was completed the members were from Utah, shall Frldav, with Frank J Silver of Jtouth as chairman of me county . come to tTus'sCate or not, an earnest Cottonwood r A this committee mietingof It to here, is bring fight being put up held' at Jhe Hotel Utah for the purpose of the unieas it remain In possession of outlining a program for 'clean-up- " prfcimenn It has been suggested that week April 21 to 29. Mrs Mary B. vice president of the county may decide to Hamilton, the war department bureau officiated due to Mr. Stifarm e That a or the 91st division as a part ver's absence z Mis Anna Edmundg, cents per month on eachcharge meter tn perpetuate uae should be made against each gas of the regular army, on aocoiint of ihe county home demonatratlon agents out Consumer. , rendered during the world war. ined suggestion fur the week pro 'That inasmuch aa the permission to make a ready In cae the regimental flag would gram. that is The following chairmen from sevasked for and granted as charge an emer- probably stay with the regiment. communities of the countv were eral gency relief measure, the applicant Wallace T. Alexander L-One of the member of thyeglment present should be permitted to make said Mrs. Aider. Mr Mary ofaarge as part of all consumers bills writes that he is informed the flag 'is Lenton, and John Mrs. Lawren iaeued from and after the date hereof. to go to Montana, and he enieis pro- Gregory AH of .these committeemen pledged "That a depreciation of 2 cent tests. Governor Bamberger thinks tt- themselves to. iarry out the following on the depreciable property ofper should come to Utah, but that the peothe r should be aet up, commencing pie who reallv should decide are the jsuggestions in (heir own communities with all persons in the member of the organizations itself !T Immediately. The valuation placed by the com- Maj Fred Jorgensen, adjutant gen- -' communltv concerned, such its thc ..or mission on the property is considera- eral of the state has sent the following . health officer road superv i of erhoo s and ihe wa-- d bishop bly under that fixed by the gas comto the general commanding ;c.I-awlN f be asaod to en- T, He", society pany itself, which was 32.808.188 as the (1st division, at Hoboken, N. J.: a for the safety of the cost of the property new, of. less "L'nder authority of paragraph nrk mill be adpublic health The depreciation, of 3i501.746. bulletin No. 65, war oepartment. Each individual consumer by the or hereby make rn west on tbe command- - vertised in each conmionitv by plader of the commission will have S3 aijn? officer of the 362d .nfantry that card nem? article, and through the and added to his gas bill, o ion a the . . .. mntfnir, picture . schmi regimental color be delivered Into churches, The th custody Of the State of Utah, from f,rJ8.on b wil! inoompany estimates art annual revenue which the majority of the men orig- pliiihed published ffr of 830,000,- from this source, on the inally came at the time the regiment formation of the seneraL public. . supposition that 10.000 meter will or organization was. formed. remain connected. There were 13.967 Telegrams to Senator Smoot and Bright Weather Here meter Js use December 31. 1918, and 'requesting that they take tha cc)nmwsion gives the opinion that Senator'Ktng For Easter Sunday whatever steps they Can toward bring13,000 of these will remain In service, the 3(2d Infantry to Salt Lake for thus Increasing the company' revenue ing Is Official Forecast demobilization were aent by presidents by its decision by $36,000 annually, at of the Commercial and Kiwams clubs, least, and "probably not 'more, at after consultation with club members Balt Lake cltlzejis an rest easy as present, than 140,000. had convinced them that the citizens to the weather for Easter Sunday. The of the state are anxious to hopor the heroes who carried Utah's name to weather clerk is disposed lo be espeMaking Arrangements cially gracious, and ha extended asevery- - conflict they engaged surances For Grocers Convention vietorf'ln of his most distinguished in in France. i to Acting Director T A. Influence' will be consideration senatorial Strong of Blair the RaTt Lake weather office, Local business men are making ex- brought to bear upon the war departwith the interesting information-tha- t tensive plans for th big national con- ment chiefs to rwitch the demobiliza- the forecast for the morrow Is fair vention of the National Retail Gro- tion point of the regiment from Fort and warmer. Thia will be good news Wyo., to Fort Douglas, the to the many purchasers of Easter cers association to bs held Salt Rnseell. club members Herbert Van bonnets and hats, and those desirous Laka City the week of June 23. The Dam, president hope. of the Kiwani club, of formally welcoming spring In their willbe which convention, composed sent a telegram to Secretary of War "new gowns. of approximately 300 delegates and Baker pointing out that at (7 per rent It Is sae to say the tabernacle, the of was the of ward churches and Utah regiment composed meetinghouse will an equal number of alternates, has men and a Salt Lake had never had be. filled. been well advertised during the cam- the chance te entertain is a bright, gladsome, cloudToday troops during paign made to secure the event for a demobilization period, this oppor- less day. It wes prefaced, however, Utah, and an energetic publicity cam- tunity should be accorded to the city. by a heavy rainfall last night, amountpaign will be pursued right up to the F. first iee president ing to .23 of an inch, official moo., convention date. It is expected that of theC. Schnunm. Rotary club acting as president nrement As the precipitation althe usual attendance drawn by tbe In the absence of Will G. Farrell, also ready this month amounted to 2 24 annual meeting of approximately this addition makes the dispatched telegrams to the two sen- inches, 2,000 retail merchants, allied trades- ators. months record 2 47 inches, or 21 of men and visitors may be greatly augan more tnrh than the fota.1 normal Th Utah War mothers also, at the mented. - for the entire month of April. The John- H. Schaefer of Davenport, executive committee meeting vester-da- ground was given a good soaking. In started a movement looking to Iowa, is president of the national orthe, mountains ihe precipitation was bringing the 362d here for demobilizaRetail Mer- tion. snow ganization. The Utah The minimum temperature and the president, Mrs. John Q. this chants association i responsible for morning was 41 degrees, with (o the courtesies, hospitality and social Cannon, announces that the matter degrees record the noon. at Along be will taken up with the proper the henchrs the rain was entertainment to be extended at th followed convention. David A. Affleck of Salt officials a heavy frost, but no damage was re-by Lake City is president of the associaported. Tile lowest temperature from tion and chairman of the convention Japanese Prima Donna out in the state was reported this committee He la appointing committo be 35 degrees on Provo tees and inlconJurycUo n. with. Jtht. natioAt S. L. Theatre, May ! morning Bench. The increase in d light for nal-officials Is rite coming week is 19 minutes lTin arranging a pro' gram and details. A tentative proTamakl Mtura. the diminutive Jap- the morning, and 8 in the evening gram will be ready for general an- anese . nouncement shortly. prima donna, w hose vocal genius a "This convention, said a business won for her a numerous clientele merchant Dank Officials man today, "will afford rare oppor- among Salt Lake City 'opera patrons Face Fourteen Indictments tunity to acquaint a large body of upon the orcasioh of her visit to this substantial business men with Utal) City with the Boston Grand Opera and her resources, her capabilities TrtJ of the cases arising jyut of the some two mean ago, reand possibilities; the nature and' company Jury indictment against John grand I on of here turns a the head at character of her people as well as her company of 75May people and for three Pingiee. George E. Ford and L. J climate, environment, etc. Hence, tt days, at the Sait Lake Theatre, appear- Hay jn connoctlon with the fatbtre i hoped by the local merchants that iha aTJernateTy-rri"rheGeand of the Merchants bank, will twgin all of our citizens and business and ing Mme. Miura Monfiay in the criminal division of the civic organizations will appreciate, and "Madame Butterfly." Third district a has court. just completed phenomenally Judge John F. take an. active Interest in the event successful season in Chicago and New Tobtn. presiding. to the end that It may've made most Fourteen Indictment asYork were returnwith the city Chicago our Opera successful and visitors go away sociation, and Balt Lake is one of the ed against the three men. some of the with praises for our state. them individually and others Jointly. first cities to be visited on her tour' at the head of her own organization. She The charge contained in the indict--menWorkman Charged With are those of will sing The Geisha." In English, on In deposits an Insolvent bank,receiving making wrong and Saturday nights and at Having Raised Check Thursday the Saturday matinee. "Madame But- entries, declaring unlawful dividends and embezzlement. terfly. in Italian, will be given on 'the A complaint has been filed by the of- - the "engagement. Friday night county attorney against . A, C Dick-eo- Among the well known, figures of th Award Premium List. charging hltn with having raised operatic stage, numbered among the the of are Carl organisation a county time check from 1 3 day principals Privilege of printing the premium Formes. Mile. A. Neil, at $3.(0 per day to 3 day at the same Theodore Klttny. Leslie Leigh, Mead list and program of the Utah state rate.- Dickson was employed by the Scotto and Hrry L. fair was awarded Friday by the county on the Bonneville boulevard Girard, Aubrey. A specialty trained ilnglng ecu tire committee to and the fact that th cheek had been Giade, Haddock an and orchestra, whioh for,,nd Giles, for 150. The concesston- raised was discovered when the re- chorus, the nurn checked waa will Butterfly performance turn check, ariee will derive their rever ti e from against the foreman' pay rolL The sheriff's of- her 33 musician, are features of the ( the advertising In these publications fice is looking for the man. who I organisation. The mail order sole for There or to be (.000 premium lists th performance Is now open. said to have been a transient. 'and 12,000 ground programa . ready-to-serv- e i,urae ZT' I Sunday-go-to-meeti- v, - - ts tah Agricultural collegav- - Suit- able blanks are to be provided with spaces ifo be filled out, showing something of the supervisory information demanflkd- - Just what method It, to be adopted yxr gathering this information is snotiict problem. to be worked out-- . Tile pain' is to keep the school of v Touch with The' pupil' hr daring the (vacation as well as during the senool lAenod, so that any needed attention and assistance may be given in Individual Vases. Report on Aetlviuea. This report tvill give the vocational atxlvltlea of- - tfie pupil stating the' kind of employment, the days eni- ploved. money earned, money saved and an estimate lof the employer of the pupil's work, t The health haoirs of pupil LA regard to the use bf nai cones. i.e.. tobacco. tea or coffee, etc. Personal cleanliness including sleeping eon-- " aiuor.r, and nature and kind of recreation wtll be given The patriot!! and ilvtjc nervic rendered by the pupil will also be set for-J- i and the otit-o- f school activities tn which the j.upil is enrh(led. amount and of work accomplished m such actmiv; as. Boy. Club work. Junior Red Cross. Bovs Working Reserve, Y. M. M. I. A.. Literary Society, Glee Clubs. Dramatle Association. Town Band, Fraternal Ore Girls, Y. W. C. ganization, A. any church, or fraternal- - organization. In this connection tt is holed that at the recent convention of Pacific coast vocational education officials, a resolution was passed the substance of which was as follows: - That inasmuch as the Smith Lever s taws both provide and for vocational education of boys and girl of school age. and both work in the main through the public schools, where such boys and girls are to be found, the force executing the pro- -, visions of both these laws should be unified, under th direction of the stste board of education in each -- Fely-Cleme- - J w'jhias sg jet " t vi " i -- l Bee-Hiv- -- Smith-Hughe- slate- , - bpecial Committee at Work, The Ctah stole board of education , already has a special committee at ! work on tins subject, composed of the slate vocational education board, as before mentioned, and J. C. Swen-- J son. of Pbovd. and G. N. Child, of Sait Lake City. The satrve ronvention also passed at resolution. j asking the federal board for vocational education to lo augur- ate or assist in g movement which will provide content subject matter for edu- subjects, ft Intel to vocational Ttlon. In fieiencee. arts and ma:be-niaticIt it advocated that at least tbe first two v cam gr filch FIOol of ' pupils who mv perhaps intend to sic i laiize in some of the related sub- jeeta later, could profitably be spent tn study of such phases If them subjects as would also be siioiible tor education nrk. " I tah ts said In have the is r grot number of schools already qualified- or s quafif.ng udder" the act. of any; state m the union, in proaj now per" mn to poperatmn. There iliqiif 25 ir, agT, culture. 8 in 'radea and industries and 25 to 39 in ftomd" economics. I . q- , , v. - Smith-Hughe- - t 4? I Tn j K Wilson McCarthy to Be Named as Judge hiNIrtdtiv r I , Wi- - ar present district torne in :h Thrd d'trict m'.l come jjdpe in that dfrict May 12, i be- ac- - m- - trtd- rArtl.r.p Ui 3 li rUHi fu g nfflet' of Grtrrno r Stu on Bamberecr. eret:ed whftth Th Uni Ipirddat are paed a Taw increasing h lumber jX judges in the district from fve to sa. UpJannK v.m a district attorney ttill be F, b Uichvirda. at present t Baldwin attornev. Hob rtsor.. am attrnrj recently rewill beturned from come assistant attorney, auc- reedlne Mr. Rionarrls in that post Tne rew law la effective May 12. 'Al: j f 5 aa-.8t- d.M-ru- otfas, n 1 V-- 1 T Pay Funeral Expenses award of the industrial commission of ituh, the Utah Power A Light company will pay to Mrs. Laura Smith funeral, exfjienses of 6156 for the death of her husband, while m the company The commis-- ! on made tbe. employ. award yesterday, additional to an award already granted ot 14,500 is By $15 weekly paymento. t rtjqi j YEAR Utah' Schools Officials -- set-vic- WILL BE EXPLAINED arriro-ta-BaU-La- com-uiltt- -- h I m C Gather Honor of His Seventy-Sevent- Company Permitted by Public Utili-- 1 ties Commission to Charge .25 Cents - For Meter. . ... I-- PUPIL BEE MR Descendants ' ready-to-serv- nt Si. BE ely Manager That Billy Announce 5unlay Will Come Here To Push Bond Sales. 1 Assigns d o Work in Hawaiian Temple J-on- Campaign IThllr inmiwiswsar - 'SERVE D. M. McAllis ter ohearmg lime Brings Unique Event to Thompsons, In Middle of Desert Utah Gas & Coke ONLY City - m Bom In Two i SIXTY-XIXTI- 1 TO TtwK Farts and War Savings 'Stapraa. Gh SUBSCRIBE $2,009,000 OF QUOTAI NfjhSiAS nosaT- - ; J . - , b: '"IS 1 r |