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Show II I ROYAL NEIGHBORS' 1. W. A. OJJTING R Go With that Jolly Bunch of J B Modern Woodmen and 1 B Royal Neighbors on an ex- - H' cursion,and picnic at 1 " LAGOON If Wednesday, Aug. I I Special Progran of Sports I I and Prize Waltz in the even- I J ing. A good time for every- I 1 body. I J Fdre Round Trip All Day, l 25 Cents. oo L. L BAKER FOR mm hml Comes From Tooele and Friends Say He Will Be Nominated in the Republican Re-publican Convention. Counties outside of Salt Lake except ex-cept Tooele having practically decided on their favored sons to be honored In the state Republican convention, shelving, in a sense, the position of state attorney general, makes it possible" possi-ble" and, it is claimed, very probable, that L. L. Baker of Tooele crty will receive the nomination. Mr. Baker will go into the convention with a host of friends and good political politi-cal backers with the expectation of finally winning the battle against a Salt Lake man. He is a man of splendid splen-did qualifications and is popular in his home town, both as an attorney and a business man. Mr. Baker is identified with the best commercial interests of Tooele and holds Important business positions. The name of Mr. Baker is well and favorably known among members of the state legislature of the past number num-ber of years, as he was a member of that body, and he has many warm friends and admirers In the legal fraternity fra-ternity of Utah. He has acted as county attorney Tor Tooele county with credit and has always been a strong candidate when his name haa been presented for office. Mr. Baker Is a college man of high standing and has practiced law a number num-ber of years. He is about 40 years old and is thoroughly acquainted with the affairs of northern ana western Utah. Mr. Baker's 'friends in Ogden say he will be nominated for high office of attorney general for Utah, and that he will be elected. Advertisement. I. P. FHBI1 IS 1 CANDIDATE c Harold P. Fabian. Harold P. Fabian of Salt Like will be a candidate In the state Republican Republi-can convention next Tuesday for attorney at-torney general, and It is said that he will be a formidable candidate in the race. He is one of the most promising prom-ising young lawyers of Utah and has many friends in various parts of the state who will support him in the convention, and give him their best efforts ef-forts for his election, should he receive re-ceive the nomination. Mr. Fabian was born in Salt Lake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian, and he is now a member of the law firm of Dey, Happaugh & Fabian, having practiced law in the courts of Utah a number of years. His father is well known throughout the western states, having been engaged en-gaged in the brokerage business 35 years and the last number of years he has been engaged in the canning business. busi-ness. Fabian received his early schooling in Salt Lake. From here he was sent to Mercersburg academy at Mercers-burg, Mercers-burg, Pa., where he took a course of study for four years, preparatory to entering Yale university, from where ho received his A. B. From Yale he entered Harvard law school and received re-ceived his L. L. B. Both Fabian and his charming wife have taken a prominent part In social so-cial affairs of Salt Lake. He is a member of the Alta, the University, the Weber and the Country clubs. The family home Is at 123 South Twelfth East street. Advertisement. j UNCLE SAM'S STAMP I I MEANS SAFETY I Only sound, wholesome meats those that are free' from disease" and are pro-I pro-I pared in plants with best sanitary conditions bear the stamp showing inspection by United States officials. This stamp assures safety for your family, for your p. I children. It is placed there because the United States government desires that the fj ( people of this nation shall be given protection against meats that are diseased. Some fi ' meats are sold in Ogden and other cities that are diseased but diseased meats never 1 have the U. S. Inspection label. That is why, if you desire this safety, you will 1 U. S. INSPECTED MEATS I I Be sure that you see the U. S. Inspection stamp on the meat, have your butcher S I show it to you. Then you are assured that your purchase of fresh meat or cured 1 ; meats means that the animal from which this meat was secured was disease-free, 1 I that it is suited for human food. At the same time, you know that this meat 1 comes from a packing plant where the best sanitary conditions prevail, where the entire packing plant is screened against flies, where every precaution is taken for 1 your protection. Besides, you know that this meat is delivered to your butcher un- 1 11 der cotton covers, preventing any possible contamination by dust. If you desire 1 iH this kind of food and not the other, demand that your butcher supply you with U. S. 1 tH Inspected Meats. , . t-OTanrvMrrr ir Tiwnimtitmrifr r ii. I OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO. I WHOLESALERS OF WHOLESOME MEATS ' I jl Read the Classified Ads. jH Truck Tires Applied with a Press H PI2E5SNG ViJAL SOUO TIJ2E5 tNTQ POSITION ON A WHEEl! 1 1 m 1 1 1 ; - The accompanying' illustration shows how a "branch of tho GIbney ; rQre and Rubber Company re-tires truck wheels. The wheel needing a " new tiro is placed in a hydraulic press. With steal cylinders acting oa I; buffers, tho old tire is pressed off under 100 tons pressure, to bo re- " built or discarded. A steel band for the felloe, if such is necessary, ia " jH ;; taken care of by appliances on hand. A band heater, fed with natural ' " gas, prepares it for tho wheel and cold water quickly sh-rinks it im- IH " movably into place. Beplaced on the hydraulic press, the wheel re- jH - ceivea its now tire under necessary pressure, steel cylinders again i ; acting as buffers. The entire operation requires but a comparatively . . short time. BRING TOP PRICES AT I Inland Grain Company I 2225-35 WALL AVE. PHONE 40 J " i mtm H |