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Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8 Fort Hall Indians Enjoy Colorful Celebration of Fourth, Lasting Tyvo Days S FISEJKR . , fore In history na the company operated for two day straight without at leaat of having some accident minor nature. Workmen also have succeeded In A new safety record for the emeliminating the majority of InterrupTraction tion to the car service by defective ployee of the 1,'tah Light company was established July 4 and car, It Is reported. Ten defects a day 5, when during the two-daperiod no wa the average a few years ago, it accidents occurred during tho opera- is said. Trouble necessitating towing 7. wit212 of for recorded! June June of last year. tion of their 140 pfecea WASHINGTON, of equipment. of cars to the barn Is classed a a July numbers for other months of the Officials of the company said Sat- defect. nessed the greatest volume of con- Index current year are: January, 1J5; Feb- urday that not long ago fifteen to struction work ever carried on in the ruary, 124; 137; and 164, April, March, The Influence of The Tribune Wants twenty accidents a day were considUnited State during a single month, May. 18.V ered a low average, and never be radiate to every walk of life. according to statistics Just complied by the "Associated (iaerl 4Juntxaciura g of America. Last month's activities raised the total 3rd volume of all types of construction work handled during the first half of Floor this year to a figure substantially above that registered fur the corresy to Tbf Tribune. 7 ContracIMINOTO.V, July tor Cox hav Le;un work at the.Davi county high school, where a new auditorium, rymnasium and mechanical art buill'lng are to ' , be built. to The contractors have started remove dismantle and the roof of the auditorium. J will be rebuilt much The larger and with a balcony. weakened roof' about which so much been made will he en has complaint afternoon' event wa that of 'four of tirely replaced and rebuilt. the older bucks who demonstrated fire The old mechanical arts building, or ponding period of 1M7. is being removed and preparaThe figure, based upon shipment without matches. Then- wers several shop, for ' tions unexcavartng foT the new gym of construction squaw races, boys' and girls' races materials, show that la In progress Just north of last month's volume was Zi per cent der 12 and over 6. and then a race be- nasium main bull the ling, where the show K renter tween the tiny ones under 4 yeara. than the total recorded lor Dancing followed In the afternoon. now located. May and l: per cent greater than the Corner stakes for she' new shoo fiKure with more formal dancing In the eve- weee registered for June of last year. driven Friday. The shop and The .Increase over the May total wa ning, when old Jack Kdmo led the dance clad only In hla breech cloth and the auditorium will lie completed In the gieatrst ever to be recorded durmoccasins The younger men In. their time for10.the opening of school. Sep- ing the period ot one month. The old gymnasium will .Indications arc that the midsummer gay paraphernalia danced n the bow- tember ery, while outside the e older bucks and he used until the new one Is com months will not see it slacking of In number, pleted. n the squaws, about eighty-fivpace set during recent weeks. work I now In progress Tho rapid danced what they called the circle rorExcav.-.:lovolume of contract swarded din the new addition and Improve- ing May was the greatest ever redance. at corded for a single month, An unusual and Interesting feature ment at the Junior hlh school presaging of the celebration was the display of Bountiful. The volume of high future activity. histheir history canva showing the contracts awarded the first five during DIES. ON TRAIN. month of this year exceeded the to. tory of the battles of the Bannocks in picture language. ROCK SPRINGS; and Shoshone tsl the corresponding period of, Wyo.. July Moore. 80. of- Casper, while l!;7 by 12 per cent. Jack Hoyt, one of tbe oldest Indians on the reservation, explained the chart en route to the Evanston asylum In An index which places the 1SI3 av- In his native tongue, with Johnny its basis shows the charge of an nttendant. expired on ersge- at loo' ss Interpreter. UayLacttd as train No. IS while near Cherokee last index number is for the volume of oner-"Indian scout when the soldiers first night. Coroner Frank P Rogan has ation actually under wav during June ' came Into this country. th hoeW hen awnltlns dlsnosal. to be 2H. as confuted with the mark Cl:::.-tiansi- Attired in Old-tim- e Regalia, 1000 Bucks and " Progreiiive'i of Minidoka Sing, Dance, Feast and Make Squaws County Join Democrats Place. at tn The Tribune. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, July 7. the Indian mime for Mrs. Owen J. Jones, who took an active part in the Indian celebration of the Fourth of July, report that there were Speciil Trltwae. to Tb RUPERT, Idaho, July 7 Reeonsld-'rltheir action of th week before. Minidoka county Progressives, at remeeting held In the court house .nvlta-tlocently, decided to accept the extended by the Democratic party to fuse with them under the banner d . of the Democrat and a ticket of member of the two parties n , Indian gathered from Fort Hall resei ation. on the flat about a known mile and a half west of what about n " ' placed county representative, for state treasurer, county attorney, superintendent of schools and commissioner from Progressives. No. 1. while district the nominees for state senator. sheriff, assessor, pronate .Jungs ana Second and for the . commissioner Third district. The meeting of reconsideration was . i. .tu mttmnAA btiA ua nreslded over bjr W, P. Whitaker of Heyburn as chairman. Democrat chose their precinct officers, while the Progressive central commute went into caucus tn Mfnnsiffor the nronosltlon of fusion. time that they reporting in a short aa would accept the plan presented. upon Candidates for office decided Brook-maat the meeting Included E. A. Ham- atata aenator: Frank L. man, state representative; Airs, nerms Kenfro, superintendent of school; W. B. Cole, sheriff; F. N. Victor, commissioner district No. 1; F. J. Loov, commissioner district No. i; H. F. Andrew, commissioner district No. S; W. A. Goodman, coroner; A. MacKeniie, probate judge; H. A. O'Donnell, treasurer: W. R. Peterman, assessor. Been Secretary P. N. Victor has ince canof the busy seeking final consent towere made the and filings didates, Toopom- HATS 150 - I selected from our stock to go on sale higher-price- Ipeelal U The Tribune. JEROME, Idaho, July 7. Last filing today completed tickets of candidates for Jerome county officer for three parties. The Progressives lack only a candidate for representative; the Democrats lack a treasurer, probate T?djudge and school superintend .tn dent Reptibllcan.wtee treasurer and probate judge In their ticket. Judge Earl F. Kennedy, Progressive treasurer for the last four terms, and Probata Judge W. D. Summer, Progressive, have no opposition from the other parties. Candidates on the Progressive ticket are as follows: Senator, A. D. Lucas; sheriff, William Zan; treasurer, Karl P. Kennedy; judge, W. D. Summer; school superintendent, Irma Arlington; assessor, K. C. King and H. H. Thornton; prosecuting attorney, K. D. Reynolds; commissioner First district, J. D. Mcintosh; Second district, Fred Barnham and G. H. Krdmaii; Third district, D. I. McClung1. Republicans: Gilbert White for senator; Fred turner, sheriff; K. C. Montgomery, representative; Nellie Roberts, superintendent; William and Uardwick and William, contesting for assessor; commissioner. First district, Harold Morris; Second district, M. A. Bishop; Third district, L. F. Shepherd; prosecuting attorney, A. B. Barkley. Democrats: Joe Da for senator; . C. C. C. Wllburn, representative; Gleaaon, sheriff; assessor, Julian prosecuting attorney, Henry H. Hall; commissioner, First district, J. H. Plerson; Second district, Ben Diefendorf; Third district, J. H. Henry. mln-at- e Hats previously up to $10 smart and seasonable model for young women and matrons white, black and all of the lovely colors. These ro the most exceptional value we have ever offered. You won't want to miss this opportunity a new hat for the next two months-r-a- t such an extraordinarily low price. No exchanges. Kv-- . cry sale' final, All - 1 , MMHMHHMMSSSJnHMHMMMMMHMSaSaMilSSSBSBSSBB; I V STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY AND THIS WEEK SILKS New Lamps I Specially Priced and enduring merit $1550 Sylvia Sport Satin Monday Special V. fallow rose maize chinchin orchid navy black jade 40 Inches wide , ivory Better Grade Printed Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe $2.79 yard $1.98 Yard plaids, flower patterns. Light and dark hack grounds.- Wonderfully lovely color, combinations. - Forest Supervisors Conduct Meeting For Fire Training 19 to Tbe Tribune: GROVEI!. Wyo.. July Vnder the m K. B direction of Forest Supervisors Favre of the Wyoming forest and F. m the. Moore of a verv Curibou forest, Brweial to The Tribune. M important fire training meeting was m s BLACKFOOT. Idaho, July 7. held lti Ihe tirover park. m were made wrth bounty fc'lrrk 4VV "recently One entire "ilay was ' given "over - to' A. Dance Friday, on the RepuWlcan am! lecture? demonstrations relative ticket. Nelson Miller filed tnjsuoceeti to forest fire control. Approximatelyhimet-las county commissioner from twenty-fiv- e nnd oththe First district. H. A. Nells of superv isors and rangers were the Goshen precinct had previously erwlse, in from attendance the forestry emfiled from this district. ploy ndincent to stnr Valley. . JT Milton et.Pictan.,..1 A Ona of Afton. Hunger Harrison cumbent, ,'iled for the ffice of ounty Jess Praney of Freedom. Frei surveyor. Mr. L'hrjsK nsen is without in of rtedfor'l and James B Rruee opposition. of Monti'eJIer, Mnho, a.svjsted1 the general supervisors In putting over the M. B. Mikkelsen in splcTulirl day's work. Lester Harms of Afton has received the- - appointment of forest guar'l for the umi::er State Senator Race mom hs. LEWISTON, Jdaho. July 7 (AP).. A stir in polilic:tl in ies w.is r.mse'i this morning, when M. B. Mikkelsen, president of the Lewiston Commercial Federation of Women's club, filed his candidacy for sl.ne senClubs Enjoy Picnic H ator on tbe llepublii an ti k t, C. A. Hustings. I! Mlkk..l?in tins been a leader in .the e. ial in 'I h Trll.une B ears grain titi.fines for tuenTv-fivFOIST:, W.iho. lulj- t Ada County This is tm first j.ifeal sHtempt porB nu :.k I'eiierntUui of Women' rlu!i ter Shiifter, re'ir u!il .fe,j,.,s the l.ei.l ' .initial apri procrtm S! This wis uk P.epuhlirai! candidate 2 o'clock In .it f:ert;..t! Juili M' k I.Ioyi I In on Wirt, me tile western e. tion of tile N 1 ''"Ut'.'il for the rrevenlion tf Break in Republican i.Iiwe'i ;m l'llress whi.-- lei!t :;e jojojeot of prevention of wit. of Idaho Seen w.... 1 ' f I' T. A were liivi'e.l J.li..- 7 A very low price for Our finest quality and biggest seller medium light weight but very firm, for summer a big selection of newest shades. in A lovely heavy quality new small dots, designs Mrs-Myrtl- beautiful lines full genuine black lizard vamp with mat kid quarter, a modish new combination for summer wear. Yard genuine lizard. guards,-regula- ( ira-h.- r. l . a i.-ni- n- i ter H.'"". M.n, .with a Trover ent p' .r-- i nr Winkler. As M! , I. K.ik i.. I. IV r e ;: 'o'irti) At suction of h.Trh ij;eI ri.t 'fr(rb. "tiefy for folH-.ml- b. r et. r 'nairr. te. B. r i Vfti H rTwi. I." ivlle I t: a o'l. i1 ',.n w v, . SOern-ia- I.t'ev, L - iii tror ; i i !: 1 fr-- m Mr 1.. . ef. Kf.i re eKe.l . fri! It itv le . ti . - ii- k r,n- -' In t j oj piotieer-l-ils.- He ,Hv . y t the i liiUlK U. , me i are thei t'iF-li- r at ill be Solid metal stands. Onyx baser georgette plaited shades white, tan and orchid. Beautiful models, all are' the very latest. A great variety to choose from. They are lovely for dance, street; sizes 14 to 44. This greatsale lot of desirable dresses makes instant' appeal. 's ! le- - here. rh I tn Y.rk wi'ie rwikoifl Ui.ii- - and $10.95 $12.95 Nsvy and black in flat crepe, canton crepe and It is hard to get dresses of thii ort georgette. 'luring tne summer. ve always flo a large Busi ness. of sjucb garments, therefore always show a Models for young Sires 14 to 5(J. gooi. stock. women, matrons. Also sizes 46 to 54, in women 's rayon knit dresses at - $8.45 Cool Tub Suits ndreds of Tub Frock for Girls Sizes years j J la 95 ' caisiiiBiaiigiiZEii3atisKi?iiiu 2 to 1U 47c Si7.es 2 to 14 . year i K N-- w $g75 Travel, Business Dresses Models for women nd large, girls. Many, black silk coats in the 112.95 group. The 9.P. group is composed er tweeds and summer shades, flan els sizes 14 to 41. SUMMER SHORT COATS teens. Sizes 40. A 'very splen$ did sliowing of summer colors a,nd Mack this is the fashion-- ' able, popular summer coat of this season. 95 Summer Coats $9.95 Stripes, plain colors, flannels and on the of the i p.ji.ii, tijr foe 'n the wetr. fitu'eii to mean .f irart'?. tMti.Mt, Mr. ft.. W S'f I,ie ftid '- ire v. A Bridge Lamps CoralrtrluerTOieTrraisertan-rpink,- j foritter will cive 'i' i 'r. Wal- aii'i tllel I, the ui, i;ro I'.ol'i strike will al?o M furniture 'n WM - I u.x - w rn.r rr'"'i. f.orA lwi, "thr ". rs sr. ji. taoi. x"'?'"'.lz. H. II Tjtrmr. P.oH. H. H. It I OF SALE. NOTICE p. m. s"e(k , n he 'leilio.it- i Busset to Be Used Here Get Wide Advertising t k- nt will ti w parchment - $75 tit l Htril'ttlt. eft to . -- tion, pre!'i..'l, ltin heoii the a half hour con ert I.-- I 'iii'l B.ie the new Iiini1-t.tn- " e : Ilk Hie i 1.1 a. V. fate, a fe Mis. I'oiei'.-- shades- H6 Party BOISE, ld.i (.VP' Alp !. bretek in the of ,e l:e:"ii!T.,i, J ,.; I tiiiio, 'za hi :"n organ parly rMiitte K"!i. in a route)! fer the Htii.ii:(..n f H. with metal Good Merchandise are lovely very dresses. Styles for large girls and young women 14 to 42. r e " N Junior Floor Standard Summer Georgette and Flat Crepe Dresses ' Flat crepe in and dark shades, de chine, crepe 14 to in sizes prints, Flannels for 42. 14 to 20 in the girls popular summer colors ; many georgette For and taffetas. this sale price they if-- A Clearance of DRESSES SUMMERTIME Lamps (Street Floor) tj 7 C Almco o ira j Moderate Prices Metal and polychrome stands, with georgette and crystaline shades. Wonderful values. Floor Lamps A smart pump with A very popular fabric, half silk and rayon in great demand for dresses, negligees, spreads, pillows, slips a wide selection of newest colors aVAA Bridge Lamps, $5.45 and $6.00 ' unusually low priced At Special Sumiher Prices Jefferson Join Plan Kneels Trimmed Opera Pump of summer charm Socials Revive Party in Twin Falls Republican Candidates File at Blackfoot m New Lizard Peres county, the tory said that tn give two office to one county Is contrary to "geographical politics" which seems to have so much bearing on the disposal of nominations within the Republican party. Foreseeing this c.tosh of Interests, the story says Defenbach ha begun a close organisation in hla county a much to forestall the movement for Miss Winkler ss to control the county delegation for himself. TWIN FALLS. July 7 ( AP). First signs of life In the Socialist partv tn Twin Falls county since its disintegration during the world war were manifested today, when nominations of four candidates for precinct committeemen and for four candidates for delegate to a Socialist county convenwere placed on record. The filings County Parties tion were made Just before the expiration of the period for filing primary election Tickets to nomination. They were indorsed by Bpecltl to The Tribune. Ayotte, Twin Falls, chairman of the Socialist county central RIG BY, . Idaho, July 7. Democrat of Jefferson county met Thursday committee. evening at the county court house for the purpose of making plans for the primary, August 7. After consideration of the present situation existing In the county, a resolution was adopted. Inviting all Progressives and any others of the county to Join In making out a ticket to run against the Republicans. The Progressives were permitted to place candidates for office r on the Democratic ticket. i Third Fluor Ihsv-big- e; Grace Wirkier ot' im i superintendente cf4 po:.,' n the boom d) d played. Twer Jerome Officers Have No Opposition v stale tre tsurer, ft iVi :et r, publisher! la the a lmn nN been The st'iry launched by M. A h ' v Ii . county f. r the t';. e new t N lfent.ii.I'ei ' o'lntv Though t.'ie ';t?n:;l a" e, n t ie, i no seriou " h ent. It- pair's .u' tb.ir in . Monday fr e Blllle George, Sr., on hi mount, and each of the chief on their favorite ponies followed and were Introduced. Kach spoke In his native tongue, and In much the same strain, welcoming the whites and telling of the Interest in the which they as Indian took Fourth of July. These talks were reThe speaklayed by an interpretej. ing over, the Indian rode through the ground In their own fashion before the race began. Eleven races followed, with Alex Wood a announcer and Owen J. Jones Mrs. Jones assisting Willie George. was requested to select three white men a jndgea and chose Louis Felt, M. J. McBride and Mr. Brownlee. Wednesday evening the celebration took the. form of fancy dancing participated In by eighteen young bucks In their finest costumes, with four teen druasssetr, h.iueg &tnn was The celebration continued a with throughout Thursday big feast followed by mors dancing. Several 300 loaves of bread, numerous beeves, watermelons, boxes of ciackers and tub of coffee were enjoyed by the Indiana who had spent the night in their camp on Mie grounds. The most Interesting feature of the day., ' at bie's place. The celebration was remarkable for the Interest shown by the Indians in the spirit of the Fourth of July. Willie George, Sr. and Jr., were master of ceremony, assisted by the different chiefs on the reservation, each with his particular following. The celebration lasted until Friday morning. 1:30 A parade at opened the festiviAbout fifty Indiana took part ties. most In elaborate costhoir attired tumes, highly decorated wtrh-bw- H elks' teeth arid shells. Outstanding the among the parader were two ofcomolder Indiana, uuck tamo una a bear In were dressed panion, who skins as In the very early days, and rode as they used to In those dnys when two mounted the same horse. Kdmo's wife rode a horse and demonstrated how they used to make stick trailers for moving their wigwams. Mrs. Major George, one of the older Indians, also demonstrated how they traveled and carried their water bot tles and pack bags. A the parade circled the race track, It wa led by Blllle George and his mother, Mrs. George, Sr., with Mr. and Mr. Owen J. Jones In their auto, linking the past with the present. A large Stars and Stripes was dis- In the field today. The plan of amaliramatron allow the Democrat to name the nominee uwa 1000 the Young beet dump, a corn-pon- record-breakin- Toopombie's ; . Merry for Autumn Campaign. Traction Company Sets Up New Safety Record June Sets New Record In National Construction Davis County's School Building Now Under Way Special 8, 1923. to 14 ir.es years fires vears 2 to 16 1.3 .,79 c 97 c $1.47 All sre very mo' h under usual prices. They sre the newest patterns. A splendid lot of styles. It really don 't pay to make them np. For Boyi 3 to 59c 97c Four groups for summer wear. They are for play and dress up. A big of assortment and colors patterns. Keep the lads clean and sa! in tnVe suits. $1.47 8 $1.69 3 |