OCR Text |
Show . SECOND 'SEC111011 161iNDED .1850 -- ' ,. ,, D E SE RE EVEN: - T--- 3ION'DAY ' , 1I forest ,,Ew S. . to pulld Man. In Iloyhood . Pond; Scout Wnek. June Stb to litzto t , LAKEk ' CITY 1919 SALT JUNE 23 - ' 6TAIT ."......,...... SEVENTIETII . YEAR -- 2: Groce Advocate Irvine McQuarrie of Water Situation Much Improved rt By Restrictions Retailers Profit . - ' President Schaeffer Discusses Problems Confronting Dealer at Opening Session of National Retail hat to hat ms cow- 101 alb. ;eh 111 hi tit, t11 or hue ebe toe ho he eee rem,. ehigt ore IN en like Trees. em hu- nk tle ' 1114 r roar et Met Peso 'hitt I 2ce Materials take le a tte the ro theta ilure nt upet 0LT. beet veeene 't erns of Poe. td here eoortel must COAST Sill -- - , . ck -- M p) ,,1- , A ,, ,4 ' - 4 t wv IF iji Tell Employees ,.. 3 -- 41 (V r ' k .,,l': :1 ', ployees ,31' A 4'.. es '.1A ,TSI,s sx11 1 ' - Plea-aeon- s - - e ..... . I1, , ' . ' . , - , TRTOTE MeQrARRTE. states were also represented. among them Utah. in the person of Irvine McQuarrie of St George, Mr. McQuarrie took his A. B. degree at the University of Utah in 1918. During the last three years he has been a graduate student in the University of California College of Medicine. His undergraduate record was a very good one and largely on the strength of it he was awarded the Willard D. Thompson scholarship his first year. To this scholarship he was reappointed for his fiecond year. Stu-In 1918 he was appointed a Hooper dent Fellow in the Hooper Foundation for Medical Research in the University of California. Early .in 1919 he was appointed avatstant in pathology la univerIty. The title of hts thesis Renal Functions Influenced by Intes- Irtah's Quota. Intinal Obetru'esion and by Protease toxication?' He le a member of the Number of Patrons Sigma XL a national scientific honor Large At Municipal Market society. He will remain at the University of diMMiMimW California until September. when he Beginning with its opening day. will enter Johns Hopkins to continue hhs work along medical lines. He has when 1.000 persons were present. the inmualcipal market in Regent street is already been admitted to the latter his stitution and plans to take out a record for itself in the matM.D. degree from there In the spring making ter of attendance. according to Mrs. of 1921. A. Hyde. chairman of the Janette Mr. McQuarrie Is married. his wife womans committee In charge of the of Mom Perkins Vira being formerly market. Eggs and vegetables are beIdouticello. Utah. They have two ing featured this week at the market. children: Chine. four and a half years It is announced. at prices which abold, and Marts. two years old. threaten the high cost of solutely say-Ing- e g. ing. NEW GIVEN - POSIT1011! Appointed Assistaht U. 3- in Attorney General, Charge of Public 'Lands Division of Department. ing. otor I ransport ConvoY to be in S3 NF IEK ER ot who won nation-wid- e In him- prosecution.' Pronlinenk, of 1. W. 'W. 1a(ler s itt Ch ieagfr a year ago. ham been appvinted assist . F ) 9-- 11 , R ANK La kr., K.. 4 1 1 Caia , eln!,.-ontv- , 1 , 41 .4 "; 4 economic asset. , i ; I tit 7Ant t,; 1 , .. 1 h- , ,1 I Says . - ,- ei'' 1:1 1 ::,,,,,, ion tivis----Oty- Conventions ht t t , Co-ordinat- Was Theme of , ,1 - - 1 1 . I , t, , I 40 1 A . t : I st 1 co-rel- k I: I ,:, i t1 INT. i f i ' - f , 4 I -- - " 1 .' - .4 4 , ; I : 44 1i tt i 4 ( - I , . .' I,tt.t - . . . , ' . ,9 . , . ZI . J , . . ' . , , . . , . ....,............,--,...- LI . . . , ,-- -. '7.7'; ,. - P .4, W,..'",..,,7, , ,?...p;',.tar---,4-- . :'-- I 1 - ' , 1 g Lit REATH . , ' e1-- ' . , 4 1 I . , ' ant t S. attormi general, in charge of , . A letter from Brig Gen. C. H. the public lands division of the depart-an awii to' of Inent jiista, according Brake. chief of the motor transport 4 of A.itorney Cleneral eerrle, United State s army, to'Cover . tiouncenient i Pilinler tuthlY. F41111011 nor. Bamberger. adviies that: Sir. to work which , the sa,i,1 Nepaer the transcontinental convoy traveling , from Washington to San Francisco. he will be assigned wiil invil'h,o numeri, ous land cases, including varlona 'Oli . under the auspices of the corps, will cases in Califarnia and Okiahonia. lio pass through Utah between Aug.. 91 iintivinates that ii;s work will take s and Aug. 11. i about a year's tint, "The matter is brought to your ata huinta,c i)f thousands tention at this time," says the letter. of in acres of oil lands which were placed ; view to obtaining your co- - In the naval reserve were located on by 'with , operation toward having the Lincoln private COltirtithtee. which proceeded These lands to oil develoP production. highway in such condition as will en- - have been in litigation- between the 'V 1 able our trucks to pass over It with fini,tinuirosnif oori grnoavnern,neie, IT. pa, ,sold:i the least possible, inconvenience. I We would also appreciate your giv- - dollars derived fr 'et the Slit:e of the.oil. from the land has been i m- - tag this matter publicity In your state, produced with a trustee awaiting final "i pounded because of the impetus the war de: adjudication I , of the litigation. of to desirous. the giving partment,Os Mr. Neheker said he would leave for :1 good roads question. 1 Washington some time between July add 15 to take Lp his new work. Purpoec of Trip. -"The purposes of this trip are mani- it fold. and are set forth as follows. i "(a) An extended service or per- KNIGHTS Or COLUMIIS . formance test of the several stand!; ardized principal types of motorized army equipment used for transportaCONFH DECREES tion of troops and cargo. and for other I Opeeial military purposes. l' (13) The war department's con?. tribution to the good roads movement ' NEW conItilEMBERS tor the purpose of developing the 100 .I struction of thorough-rout- e and transt continental highways as s military and . ,, t "(c) A demonstration of the pracMore than lee niertibers were added ticability of long distance motor post and commercial transportation and the to the roster of the local Knights it of when PIemplinerition necessity for the judicious. expenditure of federal governmental apPro- 'Colternbua, held. The piperam began priations in providing qia coecaiiarY the 9 a in. MASS In St.' Ma-- s Ca, highway thee:It-al- . 'RlIerP ' inenthers (4 the .losiel The collection of tdi detailed data eceet 1111',;,!1 in a body. for use in connection with the tech- COIIIrICII nical training of commissioner and en, The first three-delti,. w.,s cohterred limed personnel of the motor trans- ;,it I i iii ball. foiFellows p.m. in the essential functions of the port Newhouee at lov.ed the bun.tnet of by transmotor operating corpsthat hotel. with Bishop J. S. (;lass as the portation. "tel The procurement of recruit; speaLer or the (Ia.,. Ile el iti, ized U.. S. for the enlisted personnel of the mo7 tor Senator Sherman ler hring:ng religion transport corps. Funeral Services Held The provision of an opportun- tnto the League of :cations contrCo "(f) ity for extensive studies in terrain ob- versv and c Merl Ott t - Knights 90 For Dr. Charles A. Peak PHYSICAL ORATION servation by certain brattches of the i combat anii..i.hy and Ileishtylum e hidl army. particularly the field artillery, Funeral services for Dr. Charles A. the air service and the engineer serv- are threatening the nation. A resoluBACK IIIOM Peak. who died Tuesday at the home ice. , Itier) e(s adopted i.ondemning Senator "(g) An exhibition to the general ISherrean. and a committee coneititing of his parents In Los Angeles were public. either through actual contact held at his late residence. 1371 east Leari. dean of the Univeror remitting channels of publicity of of W. South Temple street. Saturday afterTIMPANOSOS CLIMB MT. the development of the motor vehlcie uity of Utah law echoel. II. N. Byrne noon. The body was brought to Salt for military PurPosea, which is con- and J. C. I.) nth was appointed to Lake by his father and mother. Dr. ceded one of the principal factors and Mrs. A. B. Peak, his wife. and contributing to the winning of the make a draft of this resolution. copies three SOM. all of whom were present A successful bike up Mt. 'Timpano- world war." of which are to Le sent to the eenators at his death. In the absence of the from Utah at 1,Vitelt1ngton. Rev. J. H. N. Williams, pastor of the gos was made Saturday by delegates Firit Methodist chureth. of which Dr. from the western diatriet American There were inte.esting talks also by Rev. a member.ithe was Peak George the Rev. J. J. Boyle of Notre Dame Education association, which E. Jayne a retired pastor of that Physical university. Charles Maguire or Ogden. church. recently returned from Cali- convened in Salt Lake on Thursday R. A. Kane. John Hogan and others. A movement was sLirted for a Knights fornia and an old 'friend of the Peak and Friday. The start was made from W. Dr. services. familk. conducted the of Columbus home in Vivian Park. Provo canyon, at 4:SO for R. Worley. a fellow member of the a. m. which pledge cards to'''. the issuance Saturday and the summit of dental society of which Dr. Peak was of $50.000 in bonds for the home were fornierly vice president. sang two the peak was reached at 5 p. m. in distributed. and Bishop Glass gave astenor solos, accompanied by Mrs. Per- the afternoon. surance of finding a buyer for a 8100 cival O. Perkins. klany beautiful . bond. Fifty-eigof the educators began floral offerings bore testimony to the The following were Initiated Into scale to of the the --- in TimpanoDr. was heights esteem Peak which the first. high second and third of held by a wide circle of friends. In- gos; out of this number 42 succeeded Dr. T. B. Bealty. state health com- the Knights of Columbus degrees yeaterder. Olivet cemetery. In terment was in Mt. William Francis David Maher. the of the missioner Leahyr who has returned from a ridge gaining glacier The pallbearers - were Dr. A. C. while A. Harold Blake, John B. Bradley. 25 wet able to reach the top. trip to Washington 4nd Atlantic City, Vincent .I.' Boyle. A. J. Bruening. HerWherry. Walter FL Dayton. Jesse N. The return to Vivian Park was made where he attended several conventions bert Bruening. Smith. Paul E. Banker. Frank GardP. Sylvester Cambroil. at S p. m. and some members. of the of state health officials, of physicians Louis Capitol. Peter ner and A. E. Eberhardt. Chisholm. Peter party reached Salt Lake 12:20 o'clock Cottarn, W. H. Cromer. Charles J. in the morning and the others during and surgeons and of public welfare as- Cronin. F. Cronin. Wells Ward Organized; Patrick Joseph the day. The delegates experienced sociations. says the big idea running Creedon, Henry Davis. George A. Dixeons of fatigati after the through all the sessions. from the on. Edward H. Plan Meeting House a healthy John J. Doherty. of the public health work.standpoint ,day climb. . Edmund' T. Fitzet-was one of of ef- Eagan, Robert W.Ermatinger, Meets With Accident. gerald, Fleming, Paul D. A new sward was created yesterday fort. C. Freeman. George. R. Fox., Richone of Miss To member the The outstanding subject of discusby the division of the Waterloo ward. Natharine Cannon of this party, hapJ. Gilbert; , James J. Grout, city. sion in all the meetings, said Dr. Beat- ard The new division will be known as pened a serioue accident which J. E. Hart, William E. Hefferman, narwas the problem of ty. Louis P. Hess Victor Hruzek. John Wells ward. rowly missed proving fatal. As she the of health activities F. F. D. Higginbotham was made was crossing a steep snow bank alone. whichmultitude Hogan, James T. Kelly. William, have a as of sprung result up Kelly. James P. Mahon and Louis W. Larsen. first the melting snow at one point In the the sudden Vincent A. public awakening to the Lanigan, Michael C.Kerby. con nselor, and William Laweon. John A. Vork ink, descent gave way. and she was hurled Lmportance, of health conservation. Lawson. Bernard McEnany, Daniel J. second counselor. Plans for the build- with fearful rapidity down the disrr "It is recognized that the proper McNamara, Lawrence P. ing of a new meetinghouse on the decline and plunged head foremost direction of these activities woull be William J. 'Ate of the old Daniel H. Wells farm Mann, Benjamin F. la i;:7 botthe jagged rocks at the of invaluable service to the cause of against at Fifth East near Twenty-firJoseph F. Martini. Robert J. tom. She suffered a severe scalp health and disease prevention, Charles W. Martin, Michael South street. will be made within a wound and numerous bruises, but waa public unleiss something is done to but James F. Morgan. John M. Murfew days. Territory was taken from able unaided to find her way to the and these activities. May, Wilbur M. Murphy, Leo IC the Waterloo. Lkirton and Forest Dale trail and down the mountain te where their very is liable to be defeat- phy. object wards to make up the new ward. Neuronberg, John M. O'Connor, Frink some of her companions were awaiting ed. the return of the party. Here she This would be because of the con- J. O'Keefe, James K. O'Leary. George received first aid and was later con- fusion. conflict and duplication result- V. Peaks.. J. W. Pfeffer. Joseph F. Elder Iverson Here to Pram. Raymond M. Redden. Patrick to Vivian Park.. After the lead- ing from lack of united effort Take Family to Portland veyed ers of the party. Coach Roberts of "The policy that was agreed on was H. Reilly. W. C. Rotzler, Peter the B. T. IT, Mr. Griffiths and Miss to attempt to bring about this co- Rourke.V. Lee Scott, Richard Sexton, to the ordination. and that Henry Swift, A. Schmittgen, James Elder Heber C. Iverson. president Stewart of this city. returned they should be 4. NValsh and Henry Welsh. the ascent of with camp. completed having the constituted Is states mission. T. J. Scanlon of Tucson. Ariz.. was of the northwestern the mountain. a consultation resulted health authorities of the various initiatedinto the. ..third degree of the In the city to remove his family to in the decision to send Miss Cannon states. ' A committee was appointed order. ,, , Portland. They will leave Tuesday. down to the hospital at Provo. and representing the state to confer with Coach the Red Cross. the National TubercuPresident Iverson spoke in the Second this was done at midnight, team losis her thither by association. the bureau of child ward services last evening. He said Roberts conveying surgi- welfare and other assotiations and Letter Tells of Great that June 24,was allred letter day for and auto. Shethereceivedcutprompt , long she-W- in the scalp agencies with this end in view. We hhn: 26 years ago. June 24. he left cal attention. Storks' as Prance able to were ammred by the president of the for his first mitosion to the southern being sewed up, and states and just 20 years ago, June 24. return to her home Sunday afternoon. American Red Cross that that body The U. S. engineering department tie was set apart as bishop of the See- She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. would work in with such an attempt?! ond ward and On June 24. 1912, he int,. Q. Cannon. tn Europe are by no means depots leaves with his family to reeide in fluidness Seeedon. supplies. even if the peace pact lacking Portland as preeident of the north. At the final business session of the is about to be signed. A letter front Tests For western states miseion. He will be 61 association Barbers. held Saturday evening. years old 071 July 1. 1910. Lieut. Hugh C. Lewis of this city de.. was elected presiIt Saudiof etthe04ikland Tests for persons desiring to prac- scribes the big depots of the water 1920 Western district dent Home Service Sessions. Next year's convention will be held itt tice 15arbering in Utah will be held and pioneer departments in ' ' Berkeley. California. the state board of examiners of high capacity during the armistico t at of director PhyB. Roberta of service Eugene the home The department armistice education at the B. Y. U. Univer- barbers at the capitol Tuesday and high capacuy durin gthe at St. Na. local chapter of the American Red sical announces that a similar bike up ' Wednesday of this week. Many can- period. These depots ofareChatesuroux sity Cress will hold a conference 'imme- Mt. Timpanogos will be taken by the didates are expected to take the testa. tetra near the town !which will be the find made under and at other points. One warehouse diately after the sessitma of- June 30 summer echool classes in health eduUtah law, requiring a fee of alone. 500 feet long by 50 feet wide, and July tl when Dr. Livingston Far-ran- d cation during the first three days of- the new each teat taken by a eandi- contains nothing bat !and bags ait SSfor and party are the speakers. A August. It Is possible that the Rummel.- dataHitherto the fee was ctarged empty and tightly baled and number.. of the University of Utah will complete program has not yet been elapseswith test only. and if the can- ing approximately 5,000.000 bags. Th the B. T. U. on the hike. on the first crecelred but questions connected with joie WAA unsuccessful. no 'extra letter describing the depot. was IVlocal civilian relief work will be dis-- according to a vtatementi made by didate was Rschard It. Lruan. made for further testa. - mived by , .. charge Prof...1. R. Griffiths. . , ..' Is tIEBEKER,' . Uncle Sam has several hundred in the state of Utah whose purse strings he Is moat closely watching. He is not watching them because or Unpaid income taxes but behe declares he has the original Icause -sure thine investment in which he wants to interest them. This morn-lin- g a le)ng list of the employees of Oregon Short Line who recently received an Increase in salary was for- warded the local war savings office by the railroad administration. It gives each employee's address and his rate of increase. A letter will be sent each one by George T. Odell. state director of war savings. presenting a safe. investment and .011n d patriotic The men will be told how :scheme. the salary increiuie invested In war savings stamps will yield a fair Income without any of the anxiety of Frisks which- go with the usual investment. The slogan. "Buy War Savings" stamps with your salary increase. wille be the slogan of the director of and the doctrine will be preached to hundreds of other wage earners in the state by the local war saving' office. If each of the railroad employees would invest whole or part of his increase in the stamps, it is estimated that besides benefiting himself purchases would go well on the way toward making up (41 FRANK.. colors will be raised. Some BOO scouts will participate and after the blaze has died down a bit will perform all sorts of scout. stunts. A few smaller bonfires have been laid about town and similar Area will be lighted in practically every town that boasts a scout troop in the state. Mayor W. Mont Ferry hiui been invited to be one of the speakers. as have other prominent citizens and boy scout leaders. The scAnut band will be present and a program will be arranged to take place while g. ing. i Utah Aug. em- - 4ri! flow to Invest ,, Increase 0 4 ON PACIFIC 1- . - the peace treaty is signed this evening the huge boy scout bonfires which have been waiting so long in Walker's field will be lighted. Os car A. Kirkham, city scout eiecutive, says that the wood is all laid and only awaiti the signal from James E. West, chief coot executive of the national council. which will start huge blazes in every part of the United States under the direction of the boys. While the peace flies are burning the national BUSINESS BOOMS ; t , h corn-Petiti- - ..A.t this 4spiing's commencement exeretzes at the rolverelty of Callforola. II individua were awarded the derree of dcieto t:, f philosophy. The majority were Canforolans, but rat tither - , Due to the present high cost of Iron be met the city waterworks department pipe, reconstruction pe-- I. now an abandoned pipe IPHOBLEMS achievements of the line fromremoving the ground in the northern &seeGrocers National Retail -part of the city that the material may einem during the peat year e'ire outl- be used elsewhere. The Mille line beined to more thee SOO delegates at-of' ing removed is that which 'supplied the tn that organization who were northern part of the city prior to Le tendance at the opening session of time the City Creek high line was of convention. annual twenty-etttbuilt It is constructed of the pipe the &association in the Hotel Utah this and is approximately a mile long. in be will The various relaid pipe alcirtijobinto .W. Wilcox. vice president oft parts of the city as necessity arises. tile Utah Retail. Merchants' associa- Although it has been in the ground inhoe called the session to order and for about 30 years. the pipe Is still in troduced Mayor W. Mont Ferry of very. good condition and can be used welcome gait Lake who extended the to save the a considerable amount et the city to the visiting delegates. over the costcity of new material. The line welcome. of Mayor brief & In speech used for nearly 12 years he hoped the visit of the has notTobeen gear maid remove the pipe the departpast be both would Lake to Salt potent ment is tunneling under streets and profitable and enjoyable to them. intereectloms. notably at the foot of the sounding a keynote for reconstrucstair on Fourth avenue. Oen ACtiVitial he mid treason was the biggest problem confronting AmeriPrest John C. Cutler Gives cans. America, can hold but otte kind of ciowes. an American. be said. Bol- FLOWERS STREWN ABOVE shevism has no place in America. Impressions on Trade John A. Ulmer, vice president of the national association. responded to And Other Items. UTAH SOLDIERS RESTING the weicome and told the delegates that the retailers of the nation look to this convention for proper guld&nce in handling the problems of the reIN THE OF FEINCE , John C. Cutler, president of the Dessmstruction period. This eouventicm, eret National bank. returned yesterday he staid, has the opportunity of going down in the hbstoy of the sasociation from the coast. Speaking of businest as the most coastructive convention The members of the Utah's 145th and trade conditions there he says: in the hiatory of the retail grocers. !The glares of Los Angeles are do-i- n William Murdock. a dtrector of the artillery wbo are sleeping in Prance local association. in & short speech of were not a bigger business than ever beon Memorial dr., forgotten welcome to the delegates outlined the the hotels are all full and a new fore, Is eager that growth of Utah from the time of its and Mat W. E. Kneass dissettlement by the pioneers 72 years their parents and relatives in Utah 15.000,000 hotel in the Wiltshire ago and said it we1LN be the aim of are advised of this fact. In a letter trict is to be finished this fall; everythe Utah retailers to show the visitors from Maj. Knee-se- . who is still on duty one is looking for prosperous times some of the vrooders of Utah during overseas, the Utah soldier says that for the next year or two. The crops on May 21 he visited the Camp De their stay here. H. A. Spinney, trustee of the na- Souse cemetery and placed flowers on are not as large in places as usual tional association, thanked the Utah the graves of the regiment's dead. The owing to the shortage of rain. but the members fors the welcome they have following Utah men rest in the cem- high prices will more than make .up extended. Outlining the work of the etery with the white crosses above tor the shortage. Imperial valley has convention he said. there never was their beads which tell of supreme a time that orgenization and sacrifice in the cause of democracy: sold four million dollars' worth of bad been so much needed as Privates Elmer Bishop. battery C, died cantaloupes; 4.000 cars have been daring the war and reconstruction October 10, ISIS; Frederick Holton. shipped and they expect to ship over . period& battery D, died October rt. 1218; Stan- 1.000 more. Makes Annual Report, ford Hinckley. battery A. died October "The collapse of the telephone girl IL:. Wilma then turned the chair 101 Herbert C. Sump, battery E, died strike is indicated temporary injuncP. Lishintin. ever is President I. H. Schaeffer of Ocotber 11; Carl battery tions having been issued against pickthe national association who called the C. died October 18: Rowland D. eting. The girls want 34 a day and officer of the organization to the Twelves, battery F. died October 14; no one can blame them if they can front. In his speech President Schaef- Louis D. Chaney. battery E. died Octo- get it, but the telephone company say fer said the problem of unfair com- ber 16; Robert E. Dumont, battery D. they are employing new hands at the petition was the great problem con- died October 10; George Fritz. battery old wage rate and while the public fronting retailers of the ebuntry. C, died October118: William R. Stag- has been Inconvenienced some. it will The merchant who offers a few staple Bele. battery P. died October 17; An- only be a short time before everything articles for sale at less than cost as an, drew Monson, headquarters Co., died will be running as usuaL7 inducement to ilitelITO the trade of the l October 8; Norman I. Haeckel battery, "One very noticeable thing in Los public for his other goods offers the E. died October 12. Angeles." said Mr. Cutler." is the inretailer an unfair and dishonest While a wimple statement of the crease in the number of stores in such which must be stopped, he matter in a soldier's terse style is all lines as fruit. candy, grocery, confecsail. , etc.. which are run by foreignmajor writes on the subject. it is tionary, Problems of merchandising. he said. the ers, including the news stands, and reAmerican dead the known that are individual problems for each meatThe industry and royal attention on that boot blackof stands. tient and must be worked out accord- - ceived most their the keepers of these stores fellow soldiers and frugality day. both by to the 121Is circumstances )ng peculiar especially noticeable. and the feel' der which his particular store oper- the grateful French nation. It is ing is that if they have not become be to the doubted that not therefore ates. As to the cash and carry or citizens a strong effort of American credit and delivery system the asso- Utah heroes received a full share De should be made to have them naturat and the honor that this graves he ciation, alized, as many of then; are doubtless said, can not determine bids should be used as that is an in- Souse showed the reverence In which the millionatres of thd future; they the dead men are held. The cemetery keep open theta- - places of business ividual problem. He voiced oppoedtion to the setting is about two miles from the artillery from I am. until 10 and 11 p.m., they f welling prices by manufacturers on school of De Songs and approximately don!),---Cfor eight hour days, they erchandise. The manufacturer seta 18 miles from Bordeanx. Before the onik want their freedom to work as C. Webb W. Col. France. left 11 ot ro20 to in as cent regiment profit tbe per long they wish and judging from price of his goods and preaches: organized a regimental memorial ser- the trade they get they will soon be pisan doctrine of quick turnover which vice of great bnpreselveness. Chaplain In the capitalist and employing dames. u nfair to the retailer in that the B. H. Roberts spoke dramatically dar"It makes one wonder how much of profit is too low to carrY on ing the program and the regimental our carpenters. plumbers, electricians He favored a profit of 26 band and quartet furnished beauti- and other mechanics are saving out of Franrin or more In retail merchandis- - fully appropriate music. Profuse floral their SS eight boor day, and often a living profit for th mar- - tributes were placed on the graves working over time, while these high Addressee on the various sub- - and as the roll of the dead was read wages last. and whether they are prestood at the 'Present." paring themselves to enter the emtrppermost for consideration by the he grocers. he mtg. wonld be dealt The regiment memorial was through a beau- ployer glass as they will not be dekb furnish them individual by speakers. I. tiful testimonial to the fallen com- pendent on others to employment when - work becomes rades and Net the same time Secretary Reports the present high In his report for the past year Inspirational value to the men of the career;of certainly food and high wages cannot prices esnetary John J. Ryan told of the ac- regiment gathered there. A govern, , trittes ours the national officers in ment motion picture of the ceremony last forever. ' ashintrali In Anticipadng Prohibition. the 'handling of varl-- 1 was taken at the time of a part of the us problems affecting the retailers war record and war department arSpeaking of the effects of prohibiministered by the food administre-- 1 chives. The little cemeter4r is exclu- tion in California; Mr. Cutter said: n. He outlined the fight of the sively for American soldiers and mil"You can get all the wine and beer ational Officers against mall order let, among the giant pines of a French Ion can pay for up to July 1; it is estinese who would sell one staple arti- - forest. at once in a spot of beauty and mated that over $25.000 is spent every ie such as sugar In a combination restfulness. day in Los Angeles alone by people Is at lees than cost and take their who are laying in their supplies before rent on other article in the combin- Prest.- that date. I must sal that while in Heber J. Grant lion sale which brought more than tan I did not see ta California fair profit. Reviewing the federal Denver Chapel drunken person.days. commissions fight with the "It Is the general Impression that -company In which an to be scarce in CaliforAccording to 117M., received bore labor is goingnext ,der of the commiesion was sustain- two years, especially the be the federal courts prohibiting leaf. night. President! Hehe J. Grant nia forlabor. and many are in favor-ois practice he said that company on dedicated' the new L. D. B. chapel at farm ear sales aggregating approximately Denver yetnerday afternoon at Z p.m. a limited number of Chinese being ad750.000 in one year bad sustained a Prest. Grant spokabriefly at the dedi- mitted for farm labor to make up the that their examples on the sugar of more than 2100,- exercises. commending the mis- deficiency, feeling methods of farming would 4 which was made eup on other ar catory sion members on their work of the in intense est 10 years. After the dedication the have a beneficial effect on American The effort of the national associa- past formal installation of John bL Knight farmers. on officer with the trade commis-C- as president of the mission was to "On July 1 theystart running senger airplane from Long Beach to against the selling of food stuffs have occurred. Catalina Island and it is expected they Sunday or evenings was recounted ,d only the quick termination of the Jams also must be solved. he said. and will make the trip in 20 minutes: stopped the promulgation of a among them the national bankruptcy many Salt Lake people who have been onal trade commission order law must be taken into consideration seasick on the steamer doubtless will alturt such practice. he mid- as an evil which injures retailers of hereafter take the air route. "The savings and commercial banks Touching on the various problems the nation. Leh are to be considered at this J. A- - Cunningham. chairman of the in Los Angeles are all doing well. nvention he advocated the firmer ways and means committee. reported partly because so many people learned 'Mort by more retailers of the na the raising of a fund of over 110.00e the thrift habit during war, times. al organization. The experiences for the purpose of keeping a delega"The Mai houses the last week have with the tion of national officers at WashingWashington crowded with people eager to see oover administration. he sad, show- ton to work for the retailers in the been I widely discussed new dance. . were handling of problems confronting the the that individual delegations would hardly think it would beetufle able to get a hearine - many cases federal food administration. ' largely on account of its d the big benefit to the retailers At noon the delegates attended an popular. re'svon by the sessociation and more organ recital at the tabernacle, one triune." that the coast resorts could have been accomplished of the many, social features on the are?Jr. Cutler said good for thoee who need a lower 14 the money spent by the , small calendar which altitude. f entertainment but Utah people who have been turtle,' over to the will be provided for the visitors. rood health and are accuatomed to the iti onal association.,, The convention will last four days four seasons would not be satisfied to Sell by WrAght. during ,whichz time nationally promi- live there permanently: for young men the addrette convention will men nent favare he said. Many merchants, rood health who are Indusvarious problems of great import- who enjoy ling a system of merchandising on said. tHous and aise good judgment.-bich Provides for sale by weight ance to the retailers such as credits. are just as an foodstuffs as against the sale . competition and best methods lot mer- there isa In as are etops California; Utah measure or bushel. Credit prob.- - chandising- that I To Make Use of Grocers' Assmiation. TE to Take Old Pipe Line The water I:titration la greatly improved tads. due to the sprinkling regulations which were put Into effect last Saturday noon. Reports from th waterworka department indicate that the public generally is reaponding to the restrictions without complaint. There is water today in the distributing and equalizing reservoirs. which were drained last Saturday. It is necessary that these be kept full to insure an even supplY over the city and adequate water for Bre emergency purposes. Much less water s'as used Sunday than for many days past . which the department officials say indicates that the waste of water has almost stopped.' C. Clarence Neslen. commissioner of water supply and waterworks. wishes again to emphasize the fact that the restrictions apply to metered premises as well as to Rat rate consumers. Because a residence is equipped with a meter is no excuse for not observing the sprinkling regulations. the commissioner announces, ,,, Boy Scouts Are Ready to Celebrate Signing of Treaty St. George Gets Degree Doctor of Philosophy 4 4'.; 1,,, il t |