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Show THE CITIZEN 10 morrow at Liberty Park. The juniors mile d will compete in the and one mile against time, and the seniors will ride against time in a events. mile and five-miThe races are run under the sane tion of the A. B. L. of A. and under the supervision of Phil Wright, the A. B. L. representative, and a prominent bicycle merchant of this city. remainder of the cast including Robert Edeson, Johnny Walker, Gaston Glass, Helen . Ferguson, Ruth Martha Francis and Florence f! one-thir- Stone-hous- e, ) : ; Crawford.. Ji i Frank J. Carroll produced The Scarlet West, which was filmed in Colorado, and is a romantic story of Indian-fightin- g days. i "f ? i : !i i! . t t i i J . . ' . ..The bathing revue i 6 . at Lagoon ' un- der the supervision of . A. E. Jack Klein proved a big success and lias t. ft: . i! been the talk of the town. Manager .Andy Christensen has been greatly praised for securing a national figure to conduct the revue. Kleins work has been well received and each re- i . 1 ' i i K turn appearance during the past week when; he entertained nightly was hailed enthusiastically by the i i . MANAGER CHRISTENSEN OFFERS LAGOON TREATS li i I - I: it i .. i I': Lagoon pleasure seekers. Those yrtio took part and those who attended will i never forget the good times enjoyed at this famous resort. Night bathing has become a fear ture and thousands of people have taken advantage, of: the ideal faciliL. ties cool themselves off during theaeCKotr days and nights. The large opeir air pool is surrounded with brilliant electric lights and the night is literally turned into day, with the electric light substituted for the sun. A great deal of interest is shown in the coming band contest open to all amateurs, which is being promo-e- d and supervised jointly by the Lagoon management and the Consolidated Music company. The opening contest will be held Sunday, August 2, when many bands will compete for the large prizes offered. If you have not visited beautiful Lagoon this year you have missed a . n i ; i ! ' I i t i I t 1 I i ' 1 1 i I i: i 4 real treat. BUTCHERS AND GROCERS AT LAGOON; BIG FEED r Lagoon, next Wednesday, will be the scene of unusual festivities, when the butchers and grocers of the state hold their annual outing and barbecue. The big central event will be the roasting of the steers, and distributing the juicy meat and accompanying extras to the holiday makers. Other special features are being arranged by committees who are working to make the outing the biggest ever held. There will be contests of various kinds, it is announced with dancing In the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to participate with them in their outing. BICYCLE TRIAL HEATS FOR CHAMPION SHIP It appears that bicycle racing may i , . .1 i: :i 1 le return to popularity in this city. The trial events which have 'been held for national championships, which later will be held at St. Louis, has attracted hundreds of people to Lib. erty Park, where the races are run, and the races last Sunday proved very exciting and hotly contested by the winners. More trial heats will be run to- - , A new drainage tunnel and Storm Sewer 4,000 feet in length and to cost about $40,000 is proposed by City of Twin Falls, Idaho. Twin Falls Canal Company will participate and the project is practically assured for early . . construction. Paving of Yellowstone Highway north .of Idaho' Falls to Jefferison County line is being considered by Idaho Falls City Commission and Chamber of Commerce. Total cost of this will be $175,000. Construction will likely start in fall.. Postponement of calling for bids? for paving of 33rd South, this City, has been asked by E. A. Lee and W. Salt Lake D. Moffat representing County Farm Bureau. This is asked in order that construction costs may be investigated it is claimed. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Frank Fullmer has been awarded contract for making additions and alterations to Ladies Literary Clubhouse. W. E. Ware is architect. Alston & Hoggan are low bidders on Culmers Oil Company plant at Provo, with a bid of $4,950. It is reported, however, that the company has awarded the work to a Provo firm with higher bid. Liberty Ward of L. D. S. Church at Vernal, Utah, have decided to proceed with erection of new ward chapel and meeting house at a cost of $12,000. Construction of a modern lithographing piant' to cost $50,000 has been started. The owners are Rocky and T. Benson Mountain Bank-Notis general manager. W. A. C. Vissing has been awarded the contract. The site is at 6th south and West Temple. contractor of Provo, has been awarded contract for compleC. A. Talbee, tion of City & County Building at that city on a bid of $152,000 on general contract. P. L. Larsen of that city was awarded the plumbing contract and William Frisby the electrical contract. Other bids were J. F. Hallady $161,561; Paul Paulson $177,000; Campbell Construction Co., $169,787 and Alston & Hoggan $172,921. Plumbing & Heating: Alex Morten-so- n $23,980; Buckley & Haws $22,067; H. G. Blumanthal $23,230; E. O. Moe $24,520 and A. CC. Adamson $23,580. Electrical: Guyman & Talboe, $11,541. The Board of Education of this City have ordered the construction of bleachers on west side of West Side High School. These will seat 3,000 and are estimated to cost $5,700. Hugh C. Lewis, superintendent of buildings and grounds has informed the board that he can do the job with his own forces at a saving of from 10 to 20 per cent .and save $100 for plans and specifications. Whether the. Board will do the work itself or by contract will be announced July 22nd. proximately 337,000,000,000, and 13,000,000 men ' were killed. P. T. Bratt announces that he will erect 58 new residences in the south east part of the city at a cost of $350,000. The estimates indicate that $270,000 will be spent on brick and other materials and $80,000 will be re' quired for payrolls. gram. . Why is. a strong man li loti found begging? Ah, madam, it is the only profes in which a gentleman can address j beautiful lady without the formalitj of an . introduction. Toronto Tele, FLOWERS - For WEDDINGS 1 'FUNERALS ACCIDENT REDUCTION . . A reduction of 66 per cent in the number of accidents in the Portland cement industry was made in June ascompared with the same month last year. This was accomplished through an intensive no accident campaign carried on by 125 Portland cement plants of the United States and Can' ada. Seventy-tw- o reporting came through the month without a single mishap. This record challenges all other industries to produce an equal accomplishment. Only 92 accidents among the 35,000-od- d workmen in the industry occurred last month as against 275 in June, 1924. The number of days lost through these accidents was reduced over 65 per cent over June of the previous year. The time thus lost through accidents would be equivalent to the loss of one mans labor for 1,453 working days, while in June, 1924, !it amounted to one mans labor for 4,214 days. This is a direct saving of one mans time for 2,761 days. The success of the no acident campaign was so pronounced that most of the Portland cement manufacturers have decided to continue the work, following the same plans as adopted for June. By means of frequent talks, bulletins, and posters, the workmen are educated to use constant care and not to rely too much on mechanical safety devices. Through this teach- and. ail occasions a? HOBDAYS -- Flower Shop 246 South Main' 8trset :th Emporium) Thoi. Hobday, Prop. 1 . Iinne Wasatch 987 r.iniHiiiwiuuuMwmnMtnwtiniiuaHUBUiiiiiuuMwiaiMi llllllllllllltllllllllllllUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIM The Famous Dry Climate and M Sc O CIGARS Have No Equals Ask Your Dealer For them 13, TbgCubariCigarCi. Distributors iniiimttti You, Your Wife, Sons Daughters, Get Best Service at DESERET GYM BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLORS ing and through the accurate knowledge obtained by the central accident prevention bureau of the Portland Cement Association, accidents during recent years have been greatly decreased. Accidents were 19.6 per cent less in 1924 as compared with 1923. EVANS & EARLY Funeral Directors 48 South 8tate Street IW Tolophono Wasatch Seven policemen were shot in one day in Chicago recently which reminds us of the good old days when Mexico was wide open. : eiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHimiiuiiiiniiiHiiiiiiium Attorney General Sargent in an address before the Carnegie institute spoke in favor of a program of education against war that will establish world-wid- e peace. He also emphasized the fact that the late war cost ap- - SALT LAKE TENNIS Ctf I Membership Non-Memb- E 5 , er S3 set Club houae can be vate Parllf-41- &w Call Hyland 4044 245 So. FRANK CAIT, M . . i?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMii:iiiiiiiiii!111 Agent for k ad . Before Buying a car get our prices The FLINT The DURANT Emil Carlson, 4889 So. State St. Murray Phone- - Murray' The STAR - We Ucnc, |