OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO THE SUIT, PRICE, UTAH THURSDAY. JULY! EVERY THURSDAY FORTY ET EIGHT 10 FROLIC AT ZION to serve during the eixth annual promenade of La Sooiete dea Forty Homines rt Right Chevaux, known aa ijrty and Eight, fun and frolie society of the American Legion, to be at Salt Lake City August Oth, 10th and 11th, were named last week by Wayne T. Wiloox, grand chef de gare. They are: ' Credential Committee D. Powell Iprnn, Salt Lake City, chairman ; Henry B. Johnson, Logan; R. E. Conner, Ounmrfltcifc com-mon- ly (Enpeffifestt aidlwainnjc nim MDtaEpnj ' lbaiiMniL tfebbs o cEdDimn Fcipinl snim(c O o 1 , Hiawatha. , 0, Resolutions Arthur Woolley, Ogden, chairman; Albert A. Kirkpatrick, Provo; B. L Dart, Myton. Finance John 0. Beealey, Provo, chairman; William IL Gordon, Cedar City; Joseph D. Hurd, Salt Lake City. Voiture Activities C. L. Jones, Lo- ehairman; Milton D.. Boyle, Og En,; N, L. RenUti, Price. Child Welfare IL W. Brangham, Logan, ehairman; Paul Hobby,-Sal- t Lake City; George A. Smith, Cedar i . City. Constitution and Bylaws Beverly 8., Clendenin, Salt Lake City, chairman; I J. Holther, Ogden, and 8. 8. Eeeles, Logan. . Allotment of delegates among voi-tnrwill be: Voiture 230, Salt Lake City, 7; Voiture 288, Logan, 7; Voiture 104 Ogden, 6; Voiture 678, Provo, 6; Voiture 41& Price, 6; Voiture 787, Duchesne, 6; Voiture 886, Cedar i . . .. City, A These delegates have been elected by 8alt Lake City Voiture 230 : Wayne T. Wilcox, L J. Farrer, Ed Livingston, Stanley Jaques, Gordon Wirick, J. G. King and J. U. Giesey. Alternates, Wilkam Nicholson, Graham H. Busman, F. D. Anderaon, A. O. Walsh, Powell Ipson, J. E. Dean and Paul Ranson. ' . - - i ; i. ee ft - , Every motorist knows the importance of spring shackles those joints or hinges which form In place of t complicated centralized systema the connecting link between body and axles, for oiling and greasing, each ball bearing Engineers have sought to reduce friction to spring shackle contains, sealed within it, a minimum at these vital joints to make ample lubricant to hut for more than twenty them flexible yet firm and uniformin action to thousand miles. make them noiseless to reduce the Come ride in a new Studebaker to- day. Thrill to its champion per- -necessity for frequent lubrication. yr formance. See rare new beauty of All these objectives have now been gy line and color. Then compare Stu- attained in Studebaker cars, jjjflL j&jt Pric Sorevohitionu7itilMiiaatiaul II Wj II the triumph of 76 years manu- I lnnor.tion that the d T . : A KENILWORTH, July 2L Jhe employee and. their families staged several hotly contested races here aa the feature of the welfare committee ing held reently. Results follow: Firit race, 5 yearn and younger (boys), won by Joe Odriaco; second race, 5 years and under (girb), won by Viona Bur- eight-teent- "r 1 r ' Sun Special Service. 8ALT LAKE CITY, July 23. Balt Lake Lodge No. 85, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has undertaken one of the .greatest tasks in the history of eivie and philanthin its attempt to rope organisations raise funds with which to transform its old clubhouse here and the former Neighborhood House into gymnasiums for boys. According to the plana of the lodge, a huge frolie will ho staged at the state fur grounds daring the week of September 10th and at whieh time more tun $37,000 in prizes will be awarded. The capital prise is $20,000 in property, and through this medium it u expected to raise sufficient funds to accomplish the project outlined. The frolic, according to those in chaiga of the affair, will be one of the greatest tilings of the kind ever staged in Western America. A show similar in aiac and quality fo Ziegfield " composed entirely of New York artists, will be presented on thh huge stage to be erected on the state fur grounds, while the New York Hippodromes internationally famous disappearing water show is being brought from the Eastern metropolis for the Fol-lir- s, oeeaaion. dik- with, its implication of restricted movement, is jio longer applicable. The incessant action lea, JS f.cturing experience I . , STUDEBAKER S FOUR NEW LINES V. The President Eight AH prices . . to 82485 to 1665 to 1395 835 to 1045 $1685 1435 1185 f.o. b. factory WESTERN AUTO COMPANY .f North Carbon Ave Just Off Main, Facing the East PRICE, UTAH h, Thousands In Prizes to Be Awarded As , , Employes Hold Meet At Coal Town ton; third nee, ladies and gentlemens nee, Mrs. E. fitolts and Don Leavitt; fourth, boys 6 to 8 years of age, Reuben Dixon; sack race, 14 years and over, Cliff Leavitt; seventh, forty-yar- d dash, boys 6 to 8 yean, Leonard Dixon; eighth, forty-yar- d dash, girls 6 to 8 years of age, Leona dash, boys 8 Bell; ninth, forty-yar- d to 10 yean, Pete Corrie; tenth, girls 8 to 10 years, Mary M era to; eleventh, mens spoon and egg race, Harry Cribbs; twelfth women a spoon and egg race, Jennie Pulvey; thirteenth, boy's race, 10 to 12 years, Sam Corns; fourteenth, girls nee, 10 to 12 years, Florrie Preices; fifteenth, girls' .nee, 12 to 14 years of age, Sadie Dixon; sixteenth, gentlemens potato raee, Joe Vongrineo; seventeenth,' ladies' potato nee; Margaret Chanto; boys under 14 years, Frank Corrie; nineteenth, mens 200 yards, Tom Jackson, first and Elmer Stoltx, second prise. The welfare committee which sponsored' the event was made up of F. A. Killpaek, ehairman ; Thomas Hugh, treasurer, and Walter Arthur, secretary; Wells Moffatt, Thomas Cosmos and John Galavalia. After the races refreshments were served. V . ... - ;vk. Inthese new can a patented Invention at last solves s problem that haa long baffled automotive engineers. Tickets for the affair have been sent to practically every city and village in the intermountain district during the put few days and it is expected thousand that more than seventy-fiv- e persons will attend the huge benefit show. Railroads have announeed that during the week of September. 10th they will offer reduced rates from all points in the intermnuntain district to .Salt Lake City in order that all who 'wish to attend may do so at a minimum of expense. The show will bo a continuous affair. There will b something doing every minute for the entire week and there will be an op- - poriunity for. everyone who attends to win a prize of some kind. Property valued at $30,000 will be the eapital prize offered and it is expected that competition for this will be the keenezt ever seen in any content ever conducted in Utah. Aa the affair is being nationally advortiaed it in expected that people from all parts of the United States will be in attendance and as a result' the various eivie bodies of Salt Lake City and other places in Utah have given it thei heartiest endorsement, 'stating that it will do much to improve and boom business as a whole. FOR BETTERMENTS TAX PROBLEMS BEING INVESTIGATED BY BUREAU Preliminary arrangements seeking a revision of the Utah tax laws were made last Saturday when representatives of the- - states major interests met in the offices of the Utah 8tsto Farm bureau at Suit Lake City. Committees to study tax problems were appointed and will report on September 4th, when the next session will be held. It is estimated that four months of investigation will be necessary before the organization ean make definite recommendations to state offie-ial- s and legislators concerning the tax ation question, Frank Evans, counsel for the bureau, stated at the close of the meeting. The entire taxation system of Utah will be studied from the standpoint of existing laws and administration. The meeting was called by the tax committee of the Utah State Farm bureau, whieh consists of Ephraim Beigeson, president; R. J. Evans, A W. Hansen, George Holt and George A. Staples. Invitations were issued to Dr. Leroy E. Cowles and to Dean Thomas A. Beal of the University of Utah, William Peterson of the Utah Agricultural college, D. W. Parratt, Utah Education association; 0. W. Adams, representing the Utah bankers j A P. Bigelow and A CL Rees, the Utah Taxpayers association; Roscoe E. Hammond, the state board of equalisation, and A G. MeKenzie, Utah chapter, American Mining congress, and such lands,' it waa 'announced by Eli F. Taylor, register of the ed States land office for Utak. can obtain additional time asIf making a showing of due dilig1 a serious intention to cany f terms of their contracts. Tbs lie mostly in the south and sections of the state. Evans. WARNING BENT OUT Warning has been sent more than hundred holders of government oil Amphibian planes are the and gas permits in Utah that cancella- type of machine for trans-oeeution is threatened because of failure ing, according to Otto Merkel, r to make required improvements on of civil aviation in Germany. ui Highway Commission to Improve Each Way From the Summit. Decision to ronstrnct at once four and six tenths miles of grtvel highway from Dead Ox Flat toward Fruit-lan- d was reached by the state road commission on Saturday last at a conference with the commissioners of Duchesne county. The project will cost approximately $50,000. while it had been indicated previously that the Entire fifteen miles of tbs highway between the end of the present construction at the Flat and Frnitland would be built this year, it was decided that as long aa the work eould not be completed during this season it would be better to make (wo projects of it. The second will bo placed under construction in 1929. Little or no delay is anticipated in the' completion of the entire distance next year. In addition to the above consideration waa also given at the meeting to an extensive betterment program on both sides of Colton Summit on the Castle Gate to Duchesne route, iu the same county, and it was decided to expend about six thousand dollars on this. The money will be used in graveling the worst sections of the road and will do much to relievo mod conditions in the early spring. - - Marital knots tied in Maryland eome loose in Dauphine county, Pa, it appears from eourt records which show that fifty-on- e of a hundred and sevendivorced in this eounty last ty-four year were married in the former state. Don't borrow The Boa Subscribe. BudLweise? Real Malt Quality Syrup In Summer Time Baked with Budtceitfr Malt 1 ana cookies ara i ;" In summer, particularly when household fires are kept up for shorter periods, CAS TLE GATE and CLEAR CREEK until formity means a great deal. Every lump clean and burns evenly and most econoin- - jj jj more delicious and iuUrttkm$s i ...; j Syrup, bread, cakes I seller i from coast to coast.. -- that means everything I ANHEUSER-BUSCSt. H, Order Today UTAH FUEL CO. Louis StU by Gnmn amdDtmitn Ewtrjvbm W. H. BINTZ CO. DtstrOmters Salt Lak. City, Utah. - ically. BU-I- I Miners and Shippers of Clear Creek and Castle Gate Coals Salt Lake City Judge Building HMMUWI r MBTjrWTCn |