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Show THE DESERET Farmer Wills Pasture Quarantined ; - Utah, Aur 13 (Special) 'Anthrax epidemic. up ua-tfabeen had Monday tal only to cattle, but Monday morning W. B. Crandall, local contractor, lost a horse with the disease. with eth The horse was teams in a pasture er ot Crandalls pasturing adjacent to the city pasture, where have afflicted with an cesi R C. Swailberg, Spanish thrax. Fork veterinarian, was called to SpringvHie. A rigid quarantine of the pasture and the other horses exposed was Instituted. Exposed horses will be vaccinated against the disease. 6PRINGV1LLE, il lt Steel Officials Arrive in Provo PROVO, Aug. IS Accompanied by L. y. Rains, general manager of the Columbia Steel company, representatives of the United States Steel corporation arrived in Provo Monday to make a survey and Inspection ot the Provo plant of the company. Mr. Rams returned from hew York a few days ago where he had gone with other officials of bia company for a conference in regard to a 90 day option taken by the U. S. Steel company on the Columbia properties In Utsh and California, It is nndertsoodf the representative of the eastern company will go from hero to inspect the Columbia properties on the coast. Officials of tha local plaot refused to comment Mondag In regard to tbo prohsUlc effect of the sale of the property to Provo Judge Fines Salt Lake Speeder Will Jex ef PROVO, Anar. 1 sentenced Salt Lsk. Monday. to pay a fine of 316, when he entered a plea of guilty to a Charge of speeding. He eat arreeted a week ago by Polica Officer 1 C. n Davis. Beefsteak Bait Proves Costly er Wid-dis- Provo Judge Declares Forfeit, Issues Warrant 1$. Bondsmen of a Jerry Renting ofasHe her are lacing a result of the probable suit faliuro of Keating to appear in the to city court, Monday, to answer ear chargee of alleged drving of aIntoxwhile under the Influence icating liquor. Judge Maurice Harding Monday declared the bonds forfeited and Issued a bench warrant for Keatings arrest. Keating was arrested the morning after July 24 when he crashed Ante a car driven by Gilbert Pulsipher of Pleasant VteW. He was released folhail furlowing RSi arraignment onConrad. nished by Ed and Frank d UTAH COUNTY SETS 7.95 TAX AT MILTS Levy I. Raised 1.30 Mills For Heavy Road Program. PROVO, Aug. 13 Utah county tax levy for 1929 was fixed by the board of county commissioners, Monday at 7.95 mills, an increase ot .99 over last years levy which was 3,99 milts. The levy for state roads In Utah county has been raised from .59 mills to 1.80 mills. A heavy road construction program throughout Use county Is responsible for the Increase. Among the projects that will be completed this year are the Spanish Fork canyon to Red Nar rows; creek; Orem Olmstead, and the North University avenue paving. The Increase in the county levies are due to the new county jltl construction, Improvement program at the county infirmary and county road work, according to J. W. Gill man, chairman of the commission. Tho segregated levies for the twi years Is as follows. h first figure In each case being 1928: General fund. 1.801.80; county highways, 2.282.80; county Infirmary, .14 ,21; county poor and indigent. $ 1.00; exhibition and advertising .28 ,83; widows pension. .13 .13: old bond age .0$; pension, sinking fund .331.00; interest on bonds fund, d; In Utah 9.997.95; slate roads county, .50 ,1.80. Harold-Elbert- er .' - SANPETE FAIR NAMES HEADS UUh. Aug. 13. (Spe dal) Firemen from sill LUa Monday night crowned Miss Josephine Mahoric, Tooele, queen of tne sUte firemen's convention now being held here. The selection of the queen took place at the ballroom ot the Kiric hotel, with Mra Clyde Canning of Midvale, only outside entry, win ning second place. Miss Mahoric ob tained 298.940 votes while Mrs. Canning received H.ooO. She was presented a diamond ring and many other presents. At the opening session Monday morning about 29 delegates were present with about Ittu additional visitors coming during the day and several hundred more expected, by Tuesday afternoon. TOOELE. Utah, Aug. 13 (Speannual concial) Twenty-seconf"the Utah State Firemens vention association convened at Tooele City Monday, at the Ktrand theatre. W, S. Knight, chief of bait Lake fire department officiated as president. The convention opened at 19.19 w ith about 290 delegates, visitors and members in attendance, at the first The visitors were from meeting. 29 different Utah cities and towns. Mayor John J. Gillette welcomed the delegates. Monday the different regular committees were appointed to make arrangements for most of the Important business of the sessions for Tuesday, including the credentials, resolution and tournament committee, known as inspection and protest committee, and others On of the important items of business for Tuesday will be thte final decision on a monument program for it s members. Also whether the office of state orgsmier will ceginue as it now exists. Chairman f. W. Boothe of Spanish Fork, chairman of the laws and legislation committee reported tne accomplishment of an important amendment to the present Firemens Pension Fund law relative to benefits for widows snd dependents or the providing of certain benefits for the survivors of both paid and volunteer firemen disabled in the service. This waa passed at the recent legislation sessions. The committee, further recommended the creation of a state fire marshall. The election of officers waa a part of Tuesdays business. Logan and Murray Cltyhave both asked for the convention for next year snd that business will be decided today also. Wednesday is the day scheduled for the spectacular parade, in whlri five different bands will take part, led by Queen Josephine Mahoric. The afternoon will be given over to athletic contests for which prises are offered. The officers, delegates snd member are looking forward to partiet-pat- s in the big parade and athletic program for which awards will be made for the dlffefent contests. TOOELE, between the North and the South ends of the eounty la scheduled with the new in use. Following the luncheon, folk dancing and club demonstrations will be In vogue until 2.tf when the big community pro- gram takes place, with ernor Charles K. Mabey, bam Keifer and others on the program. Other afternoon events sre the "A" league baseball final between Lin don and balem and barnyard poultry and other calling contests. Kolan-Beav- PROVO, Aug. IS Fishing with beefsteak proved costly to Don Jen-se- n and Marian St. Jeor of Tooele, when they were sentenced to pay fines of 859 each In the court of Justice of the Peaco William of Charleston. Both men pleaded guilty to the They were arrested by chargesGame Warden J. J. Madsen, Deputy Josephine Mahoric Wins With 268 40 Votes. SAUNA. Utah J. E. Fordham of Salina. died Aug. I. at hit home at the age of S3 years, eight months and 14 days. He was the father of 1 children, 12 Using: 63 grandchll- - secreta- tha St. George Fixes 1929 Tax Levy at 15.5 Mills ST. GEORGE. Utah. Aug. 11 fSpeCIsl) According to decision of tho city counctt at It, meeting held for 193 will be recently, tar lavy i mill less than 1923. Fifteen and a half mills la tha rata set and la divided into tha following! Contingent expense, S mills: Improvements, street, and sidewalks, 1.31.1 mills mill: construction and upkeep, waterworks bonds, sinking fund and Interest. 3.3 mills: total, 13.3 mills ment association maintained tha average buterfat yield "during the previous month, 28.8 pounds pei cow, according, to the monthly issued by Kuseeil A. Jveetch, tester of the association. The miik yield ahows a decided increase from an average production of 927 pounds in June to 87 pound for July. The highest Individual producing cow in the association made a record of 1 395 pounds of mil during the month with 59 pounds of butter-fat- . The best nine eows of the month were all over 1175 pounds of milk and 48 pounds of butterfat. The best of the herds with less than 12 cows, averaged 1,175 pounds of milk with 41 pounds of butterfat as compared with 929 pounds of milk aad 39 pounds of butterfat for the best of the herds above 12 cows. Twenty-weveherds ars being tested at the present time. There were 33 40 pound cows during the month it Is shown. Eight cows were sold for beef and there were 35 drj rt n , Spanish Fork Rotary Hear Station Agent Boy Hammers Bullet, Cap Strikes Him 4gpe-ria- jj GUXXISOX, Utah. Aug. Leslie Marsden, 9, son of Mrs. Nellie Marsden of Quebec, Canada, who la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Deloyd Braithwaite, ived an injure to bis face Sunday when he struck a .22 bullet with a hammer. Tba cap hit him on 13. . SPECIAL Wednesday and $1.00 L. D. S. Garments, N" 69c Style $1.00 Boys Overalls Heavy Bib QQ OvV $1.00 Ladies Dresses FIND OUT . MORE ABOUT THIS MISS .r $1.50 Silk Unions $00 Mens Rayon goc 35c Bath Towels. 22x44, border STARTS TOMORROW 200 PAIRS ODD DRESS PANTS HIGH-GRAD- E LOTS 200 PAIRS all sees lc Pair THIS IS THE SALE HUNDREDS WAIT FOR BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR LOW PRICE PAY PENNY EXTRA pISIs TAKE TWO MENS KWAL1TY SHOP IN TOMORROW'S .DESERET NEWS Slre.1 House th,... Postpone Homecoming Party 20 WEST BROADWAY COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE bey-mo- ml i ' potirta. . ...... 49c Boys Unions Athletic 25c nA $4.50 Work Shoes. A Real $298 Bargain $5.007 Ladies Slippers. AH new styles Salt Lakes Biggest Dollar Day In SI Womens girdles and garter belts 1 sizes broken Everywomans corsettes, 2 SI Sanitary belts and aprons, for Womens bandettes; several styles . . . . . - $1 Womens bandettes of rayon, 32 to 36, 2 for .$f Months. Sunday School Heads Enjoy Oakwood Outing SANDT. Utah. Augu.t II t Spe-ria- l) Officer and teachers of the Pandy First ard Sunday achool reOakwood. cently held an outing at was Various entertainment Animal Crackers Club Sponsors Weinie Roast ... ... $295 50c Ladles Shoes, to close oat . . ' nOBERtl 132 So.' West Temple. A. NAME Whats in a name? You have heard this Everything. true, too. Every name stands for something, good or bad. Some decidedly, extraordinarily good and reputable others equally bad and disreputable. Some firm names are synopsis of fair- ness, honesty and oth,, . O.P. SKAGGS i'e are proud of our name. Its more than Skaggs. For more than 20 years the name, 0. P. Skaggs, has been reverenced and re- -. spected as employing honest and upright principles in supplying the public , with. foods. At no time has he been accused of cheating the public ia quality, price or weights. Every 0. P. Skaggs System store of .to-- '' day is operated on these same priori- - ' pies. Thats why so many people prefer them to all other food stores. Mr. and Mrs. Cus toner, dont refer to us as J Skaggs Stores. () Pillows, modernistic, cretonne, velour, rubber SI . . . . $1 Frozen dessert dishes, set of 4 tones two footstools in Leatherette SI Lamps in a variety of styles and colors .... .$1 Organdy boudoir pillows in pastel shades SI, ....... Patent leather card table covers . v $1 Rose and green crystal relish dishes $ measures and Rose & green orange reimers St ' I or linen of rayon Stamped envelope bag Colored and white pillow cases, stamped, pr. $1 Womens rayon gowns; contrasting trims . .$1 Womens rayon bloomers; applique trims ..$t Womens outsize bloomers; knee length ... - SI Worn, band bottom chemises; pastel shades $t Boys Indian play suits; feather head dress $1 Boys fast color wash suits; sizes 2 to. 8. . . $1 Poys skull caps for school wear, 2 for 16 4 to of $1 Boys pajamas novelty prints, Boys slipover sweaters; cotton and Tayon , .$1 $1 Boys blouses of fancy prints & stripes, 2 Splendid wool mixed blankets 6.95; extra one SI ' 19x27 fine feather pillows, each Lakeford cases, 42x364 for SI 20x40 Turkish towels; colored borders, 5 for SI 54 in. Linen lunch cloths; colored borders. $1 Pound cotton batts; plain or quilted $1 Cotton sheet blankets; plaid; 80x90 $1 16x32 tea towels; fast colors 6 for . ....... . SI 80x90 Crinkle bedspreads; fast colors .... $1 Lace neckwear, etc ....., .5 J jamie sets, - ties, . Printed handkerchiefs hand rolled hems 9 for $ j Printed handkerchiefs, for children, 25 for . .$t Pure linen handkfs, various colors, 6 for . SI Women's house frocks; all sizes SI Sfervicettes house frocks of organdy ...... $t ' Womens sleeveless broadcloth smocks $1 . Tots rayon combinations; 2 to 6 yearsT. . . .$ !l Waterproof diaper bags; inside pocket ...$1 Tots rain coats with hat to match, 3 to 6 . . .$1 Bloomer dresses of new fall prints, 2 to 6. .$1 Infants dresses hand made and embroidered SI Infants wool knit bootees ; pink & blue trims $ 1 . Infants', crib blankets, 30x40 inches . , , . SI Infants flannlette gowns, wrappers 2 for . .$t 5 Piece Curtain sets with colored raffles . . .$1 36 in. genuine glazed chintz. Fall patterns . .$J Delmar yarn rugs, 24x48 inches $1 36 inch cretonne; new patterns, 4 yards ..$1 7 pice cottage sets; very special $1 17x28 cocoa door mats; heavy $1 , , 'r Girls rayon combinations; 8 to 14 $J Girls school frccks, prints; fast colors $1 Girls 2 piece play suits, 8 to'14. . . . SI Girls flowered rayon bloomers, 6 to 14, 2 for $1 Girls bathing suits of cotton jersey, 3 for $1 Girls felt tarns for fall wear; all colors ... .$1 Womens new fall felt hats, chic styles $1 Electric curling irons; guaranteed 1 year-..$- t 4 Womens 2 piece pajamas; broadcloth, crepe $1 Womens muslin slips for home wear, 2 for $1 Womens striped spertees and bandette .. $1 Womens betina satin slips; 36 to 42 . $1 Womens Philippine hand em. gowns .... $1 ' , Womens Porto Rican hand made gowns 2 for $ t Childrens tumbledown sox plain or fey. 4 pr. $1 Womens sanitary girdles, 2 styles $1 Womens sanitary skirts; lace trimmed ...... .$1 Extraordinary values in womens hose $1 Full fashioned irregular silk hose, 2 prs. -- Thats ers of trickery, dishonesty end unde- pendability. , 2 question asked. Possibly you have thoughtlessly said nothing, but you didnt mean it. On second thought you would have Baid,' dependability, Womens bandettes of sateen; 32 to 46, 4 for $1 Womens new fall hand bags, good selection, SI 750 yds. of desirable silks, plain and print, yd. $1 SI Womens wool & rayon slipon sweaters 34-4& vestees sleeveless Womens $1 blouses, ..-S- MIDVALE. Utah. Au. 13. (Ppe-cla- l) - A weinte roast and watermelon bust waa sponsored by the Animal Crackars club recently for SPANISH FOTUC. An. 13. tSW-ciamembers and guests. The group Spanish Fork Rotary club mtord to Little Cottonwood canmet Monday noon at Darling hotel yon were music where aongs and, with Vice President Neil Dahle In enjoyed and games played about charge. The O.main speaker of the large bonfire. C. Jensen, station meeting was agent at the Loa Angeles and Kilt Lake railroad station, who gate an Telephone service between Eng-lan- d Interesting account of his visit to and all parts of Czechoslovakia Enid, Oklahoma. has been established. He told of their Industries and educational facilities. Miss Beth hnalk berg gave two readings. ' , colors St George night, game night, stunt night and court of honor at which time swards were made for activities to Eugene Hlnii, Worth Story, Gayle Bally, Anderson, Kent Anderson and Warren Major, ail of Moroni. Ellis Holman, John Guman, Dean Jensen, Bovd Ivory and Elmo Anderson of Fountain Green. Hilton Madsen. Von Luna, Mervi Winkler, Leo Fimpion, Grant W Irk-leWendell Winkler, Albert Peterson and Murrav Lund, Mount Pleasant South ward. n Rex Candland, Clair Aldrich, Stanafield and Jack Seely, ward-North Mount Pleasant an Matiasen and Odell Christen, sen. Cheater. Jack Robert Jones, Rulon Rigby, Dean Bills. Woodrow Christiansen, Vane and Carlyle Ollerton. Fair-vieAwards were made by Jenen. Merit badge were awarded to Worth Story. Kent Andersen, WarGrart ren Major. Elmo Anderson. Winkler, Wendell Wtgkler, Clair and Cords n Stansfield. Tha fUolnx award, wer. mad. for troop artivitl.. Ip camp- - Mount fir.t place Plra.ant South ward, Ka.t ward, 17. SO. 583 point.: Sfo-Falrvi. second. 33. Oh. 4 polnta; North ward, third. 31 B0, 431 point.; North! fh.rter, 367; Mount Plta.ant 334 ward. 339; Fountain Great Gor-da- Two hundred and twenty cow under test in the UUh County Dairy Herd Improve- the cheek. j r, 13. 75c Rayon Bloomers. All SELECTED FROM J Butterfat. y. ing celebratloa committee aanounc-e- g the outing contemplated for St George this fall has been postponed until U fU of 1939. Jn connection with the race meet It waa felt by officials that the celebration would hot be a aucoeaa. The chamber of commerce will bextn to advert! the event earlv next summer ,a no advertising was done this year. 1 Wednesday Er-v- tl at . Flat1 aioner. ; The activities at camp Included bow ahd arrow making, bona carving and leatherwork. instructions Nature by Alex Nielson of MantL studv. swimming, hiking, Indian Included programs. 220 Cows Maintain Average Production of cows. Scouts ItMT. PLEtSAXT, Utah, Aug. 13. (ftpectalj -- Sixty Scouts andB. leaders tk A council attended tha annual Scout outing at Scouts Flat, held under direct! n of William G. Barton, Scout executive., and . Seymour Jensen, esmy director Calvin Christensen Scout commia-- SHOWS GAIN Aug. 1 of Bryce Canyon MILK YIELD Utah Pioneer Dies in Salina dren; 47 great CUNMrso. Utah, Aug. II. (Speg t andcbtldren; and cial) Officer department and ona great heads of Sanpete Sixteenth annual Fair have been selected ae follows: grandgreat President, J, Lawrence Lowry; child. vice president, J. R. Witbeck; Mr. Fordham ry-treasurer, 8. Peter Peterson; was son of the directors, C. & Bhaod. WHford G. Fordham upon Frischknect, and P. M. Cox. Jr. whom Leslie beads: Madsen, Department horses and cattle: aheep, WHford Prophet Jogeph U. P. Shop Employes Smith performhogs; F. C. Alder; poultry, ed a miracle In Geneva W'inteh; and pet stock, William . To Frolic pigeons of Munk: club work, Evelyn Brown, early days He the Church. PROVO, Aug. II. Provo Shop and K. C. Alder; horticulture, Wilwaa g pioneer Employes association of the Union bur Cox: fine arta, Bessie Taylor: and colonizer. Pacific will stage Us annual outing agriculture. Stanford Madsen; clothHe was an Edna Saturday, at Geneva. A varied pro- ing, Cleo Anderson; cooking, fndfafltwar vetMra J. R Madsen; of contest, baby gram sports, swimming, baseball, and a man eran, Olsen; education, Supt. E. T. Reid; is being drawn up. t n of affaiia F. C. Atjerf; scouts, manufacturing. In X. J. Alex Nielson; flowers, settlements of Mra early history Viola Tattoo; races, Alex Barton. Well Gushes 1,500 Southern Utah from St. Georgo to . Salina. Gallons Water Minute Funeral service were held Aug. FAMILY HONORS ELDER 1 at the Salina Second ward cHapei, WEST JORDAN. UUh, Aug. If. CEDAR CITT, UUh, Aug. Burr presiding. Bishop 1 O. E. Burt, reneb, (Special) Honoring Elder K. WalSOCIETY FETES. mile, eonth of here, recently entd to lace Miilerberg, shortly returning RELIEF Mix M. Ward, brought In 1.00 gnl from a Swedish mission, a family EAST MIDVALE. Utah Aug. 13. welcome home waa held recently at Ion per tninut, voter well Thure-de3 Relief society social the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Special) Sr Only relatives and was held recently at the home of Mr. Ward drilled If Inch well Miilerberg, to bedrock going through eevernl a few immediate friends attended Mi Dellla Gardner. Refreshments were served to a large crowd. strtta of wnter Isto get the largerIn tha affair. the largeet flow. Tba welt I thle part of tbo state. There every Indication that t.SOO gallons per minute mat bo gotten from tho well Mr. Ward came from Pasadena OCR ANNUAL Calif., a short time ago. He wa. orange engaged In walnut and growing there. ST. GEORGE, Utah, Aug. -- It Officers of the homecom(Special - II. Report PROVO, Aug. wa ibe naoat enthusiast gatherings In years, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson returned Sunday from the Uinta Basin Industrial convention which he attsnded to supervise tha Boy Scout field day meet. A (plendtd hwln, mad. by lb. v.rtoua Rcoui district, b,1n troop of tb. Chief Anderson. according to won th. Th. troop from Joka district championship of tba FROVO, 1929 33 Bryce Council Celebrates at w. rs PBOV6. Aug. 13 Farm on Utah county farms wilt be suspended Wednesday. Alt hands will travel to Vivian park to Participate in the annual Utah county farm buerati day. A delightful programecttvi-te-of a sports, and competitive kind has been drawn up oy the general committee. Everything is In readiness for the big event. The program starts with horseshoe pitching at 9 to be followed by the league baseball finals between Orem and Pleasant Grove. A the larger concern. Aug . ELECT QUEEN Ex- posed Stock to be Vaccinated. PROVO, FIRE FIGHTERS Suspeud Work To Celebrate ITS FIRST HORSE TUESDAY 'AUGUST IOKA SCOUTS TAKE HONORS IN FIELD MEET Central and Southern Utah ANTHRAXTAKES NEWS s Our name is so much more and when, you mention our stores as 0. P. Skaggs System you will be doing us a great favor and be talking of a name that stands for principles that are highly creditable. O.R SKAGGS ESEGinHl-AimiJER- M A Surety of Purity 1 A 1 I! |