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Show tlJlu 1 - aJ1LA,N FOKK CITIZEN - SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 Ut Grovo T3X L6vy "m.' ." ;v:;.t;;V ;v.fJ FAVORSO AS IEPBBLICAH Uy Eva M-Clart i Placed At seventeen Mills 1 - Lie ar . u made and passed f . State of Utah, in ......r no sinking fund. Lt on bonds, for the year f .... mills divided as had Vrt Ltcr Works fund mills divided . i mills . 2V4 mills ..4ft mills 1 mill .2 mills . Vt mills 114 mills quate compensation ,irom the county for answering county calls or discontinue dis-continue this service. Tfl if VI 0 1 1 .if In I I vxz-zzzzt, .y .y.w.ftuukJiigfl&joi Are hydrants, and supplies for Fire Station, a motion was made and duly ctrsied that the Fire Dept. be allowed to purchase garden hose and stand pipe, and that "No Parking signs" be painted on the cement curbing near each hydrant ,.. Upon recommendatloh of Chairman Bezzant, of the Streets committee, a motion was made and xarried that 41- J A. . inis department nire a team to mow weeds from sidewalks. 17 mills m ti wine rate of tax as was Newman reported that he Tith the Utah Power and offldals and had gone over totalled pipe line at the Battle Creek canyon, which Vompleted and ready for ae. , to the petition of Lester Wge the cattle road lead-Jttle lead-Jttle Creek canyon, a motion ted carried that the mat- tith the streets -committee pit and report back to the the next regular meeting. U. West, who has been em- nuke a quarterly audit of Vaults, met with the coon. m that he had gone orer Mert and Treasurer's books then to be in good condi tio made a number of rtlons which will be car. the council. Urn, chairman of water. ported that a number of crockery pipe were broken Alton's property, and. that fttmij to turn the water !tch while repairs were be-i be-i Wckerson reported that bees employed to break lather Into one stream the uu In Grove Creek canyon of the mountain In an at. increase the streams. pa Moore, of City Property, list he had been in com' u-ii ii wim me county commfs. M had been advised that CWefi had been appointed th them to assist In dis- iftmds for county calls. Up. inundation of Mayor New-fUon New-fUon was made and carried m Grove City receive ade- Azel Johnson's Home Bad ly Damaged By Fire Damages from Are, which broke out Monday at the Axel Johnson home, are estimated at a heavy loss, clothing, bedding, and other household house-hold linen being burned completely. The fire, whose origin is unknown, started in the wardrobe closet, which contained clothing, of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, silverware, table linen and bedding. The door, being shut, the fire smoldered and burned slowly un. til - everything war-trearry- destroyed before it was discovered. It burned through the partition and destroyed several bedroom articles. When discovered, dis-covered, the fire department was sum. moned, which easily got the flames under control. Damages are estimated heavily, because of the complete wardrobe of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson being burned. j mmrme,.... r M n ft Jt Ml If; 1 Republican Primary Held At a Republican Primary held in the City Hall Thursday evening the following delegates were nominated to attend the Judicial Convention and the Congressional Convention: Judicial Thomas Fenton, A. Hoi. man, Leon Jtohnson, C. L. Wright, C. L. Warnlck. J. D. Wadley. Alternates: W. W. Llm, Charles Cobbley, W. W. Warnlclc, D. B. Thome, Wrli Hayes, Ernest Parduhn. Congressional Mary J. Cooper, W. L. Hayeu, C. U Warnlck, C. I Wright, W. W. "Wartlck, Archie Boren. Alternates: Alma Kirk, Thomas Fenton, D. B. Thorne, J. A. West, Irving (Johnson, LaRene Cooper. The Pleasant Grove delegation will go to the State Convention pledged to stand back of. C. L. Wright's nomL nation for state auditor. Malcolm A. Keyaer When nominated. Malonlm A. Keyser can carry the Hepubcan state ticket to victory, in the TOlnion , of observers In all parts of the State. Mr. Keyser is a sucessful business man of Salt Lake City and is favorably favor-ably known in all actions of the State . Me was born in Salt Lake City in July, 1887, is of Revolutionary Revolution-ary stock and is vlce-pmident of the tJta-h"-Steirty-of the- -Sons- of the American Revolution. He was educated edu-cated in the public schools of Salt Lake City, ufter which he received an A. U. degree from Harvard. His father was an early pioneer. Some of the outstanding services .rendered by 'Mr. Keyser which quali fy him as candidate for governor in clude his excellent work as a member mem-ber of the "state legislature in 1925, when as a member of the appropriations appropria-tions committee he was so deeply interested in-terested in the work of this committee that his colleagues called him the I "watch dog" of the public treasury. He .introduced the hill which In creased the tax on gasoline from 2V Three of us, Margaret Thurman of Labi, Bertha Tophant of Paragoonah, and myself left Utah on Jane IS ior a trip through the Eastern States. In the late afternoon we passed through the desolate country of of Southern Wyoming. Morning found Ub speeding through the fer-.HlOildLebiM fer-.HlOildLebiM houses made their appearance, all being be-ing painted dull blue grey. - We crossed the Platte River and followed along its banks until it emptied into the Missouri We reach. ed Council Bluffs, Iowa at eventide, a place known to our early pioneer parents.' . - .... The Missouri River separates Omaha. Nebraska, from Council Bluffs, Iowa. The river is not very wide and at this point is extremely muddy. In the early morning we crossed the Mississippi River and by 9 a. m. we reached Chicago, the busiest City in-the worlds -it-has -201. parka and playgrounds so that any child rich or poor can reach one of them, within ten minutes walk from his home. A tour through Marshall Fields. Department Store, one of the largest In this country, gave us our idea of retail trading on a massive scale. The store covers 47 acres and is IS stories high. It regularly employs' 9,000 people and has its own shoe repairing re-pairing dept., its own laundry, and one floor la entirely given over to tea rooms, which are beautifully decorated. decorat-ed. The store is really a city in Itself. The Chicago Art Institute is an. other place of interest likewise the Field Museum. Leaving Chicago we crossed the southern part of Michigan and made our way into Canada. Of course In crossing the border our baggage was Timpanogos Stake and Community Com-munity Day At Geneva, Aug. 17 The Chamber of Commerce, Timpanogos Timp-anogos Stoke officials and city fathers have planned a stake and community tiiy-at-Gesar-ea Ausust-17. Coj mendnc at S o'clock p. m., there will be horse racing, foot racing for both old and " young," swimming contests and various other kinds of entertainment entertain-ment The program in part follows: 2 p. m. Baseball game Committee: Commit-tee: James "A. piciersonrrepresent ing city council; Edmund Cragun, representing stake presidency; Clifton Clark, representing Chamber of Com. merce. 3 p. m. Horse Race Comnilttoe: Joseph Olpin, representing- stake presidency; LeRoy Thorne, representing represent-ing Chamber of Comerce; S. D. Moore, representlng city council. - S.30 Greasy Pig Race for boys only. Contest Greasy Pole Climbing and all kinds of races for everyone. Committee: Elton Taylor and W. W. Warnlck. S:45 p. m. Relay Race Committee: Commit-tee: W. W. Warnlck, J. M. McFar-Una, McFar-Una, J. A. West, B. C. Linebangh. - 5 to 7 p. p. Snpper, social chat, swimming. . 7 to 4 p. m Water stoati - and races. Committee: D. B. Thorne, Burnell West, H. W. Jacobs, T. , D. Atwood and F. B. Newman. 8 p. m. Dancing Committee: Fred Shoell and M. BenanL Prizes tinder the direction of Lewis Olpin and R. D. Wadley. Committee on Advertising: 0. A. Gamett, A. H. Lowe, 8. L. Swenson, ALHAMBRA PLEASANT GROVE Tonip-ht. Rat.nrHav A n mint 11 VAUDEVILLEWIGGLES and TANGO " wese famous dogs in-their many high class tricks. Together with . Black Face Acts and Dances. . 11.. .Dolores Costello in her greatest production - A MILLION BBIDE - n girl sold in marriage. A drama of the crime against Jt Price Heaiitv Also Comedy "HAPPY DAY". 10c-25c. Sunday, August 12 0(ne Night Only Leatrice Joy in kThe Blue DanubeM itereve 11 Lrt i I! , .. ( J . 1 ..avojltf. j. ., '""'sue ruiuuucj annua auium "5j n iue element of this, the most alluring love story' with an 0. v ?f WiU'' PVer filmed. Remember this wonderful produc- rr MV,l.v'm - rake no chances. Tell your menus ann w U0W 7:1(0 nrnmm j'n.lA 1 1.. Mam a PnrtfWMI ftnd i k vrui 11.. n m 11 . .111 mi hi "-iZiiL nlv Iflc .nri SSn r Monday Night Only W. King Driggs 6? Family kte wl"tRLY Or THIS COMMUNITY cm.... laying, the leading theatres of Los r th- leading theatres of Los Angelee ana tm-. ' " Pi nve years wil present a wondenui pn.Kiui.i k. al"l Vocal nnmtmra r.mphlnir different and un- a nvn mi ii. fe Ford in Nil numbers. Something different picture ' LET'EB GO GALLEGHER" frlendl . , l'nvil,.B( t0 )t h(,r(, ,for oniy ir,nrnd .-,.. ien , nrs nnd ronl ollt an(1 Wl' whnt on" 0 y F'Tuhei- ,u "nve '"fompllslied. k;l..., ro the llliliniirnnnn , l. rl.... .,mllv la hnileri witll "C i lull. u. i iii" in . -W... . ."l'ht I'V audiences that nk for a softly return pro- ' iiitji Tuesday ''. Us Ancelos. and Wednesday, August 14 and 15 Tr,m m , ouol e Program ftS?al?er in "THE CHERKEE KID" aie Blue in MTTTP. twati TTPSTAIRS" J.':fr:' gQ'wl pictures. Only 10c nd 2.'.o. cents to 2K cents which has resulted in making available more monej r for j cnAa, early in the me Dunauig auu '"'i'iis roads. Mr. Keyser was recently appointed a member of the executive committee of the Utah State Farm liureau and is thoroughly conversant with the agricultural agri-cultural problems of the State. He is in no way connected with the campaign cam-paign of any of the candidates for the United States Senate or any other office and represents no clique of any lund. He is entirely independent of any alliances. adv. o A. L. Culllmore, IL & Christiansen, examined for gifts and other dutiable l. m. Atwood, Eton Taylor and Alton .t, T 1 , .V. 1.1-J - I perience three times more leaving canaaa. Holmstead, Hawthorne's Wayside, i Clark. before I -xrssr. I. Timpanogos Stake Priesthood Priest-hood Meeting Sunday TfiffPAJfOGOS STAKE PRIESTHOOD M. I. A. AXD GESEAXOGICA1 0B. GAJflf ATI0SS TO HOLD MEET SUJiDAT, AUGUST lfth. On Sunday, August 12, the Timpanogos Tim-panogos stake will hold their Priest, hood meeting in the tabernacle. At this meeting the Priesthood M. I. A. program for the coming winter will be presented. It ia expected that the entire priesthood will meet with the u t a vr Tuesday evening. The We visited Hamilton, Ontario Pro- morning and then left for New Tork state. We went to Palmyra N. Y., the place of great interest to all of the L. D. S. faith, because of the Sacred Grove, the Hill Cumorah , and the Smith farm. The atmosphere of the whole - thing was wonderful. . We found, beautiful trees not known to us as Westerners. ' ' Leaving Palmyra we visited Niagara Ni-agara Falls. This Is a sight so wonderful, one never forgets. We visited Montreal Canada. Thds city is a quaint one of French origin and there one finds many who speak French and broken English. This city is filled with beautiful old churches, statues and monuments. We crossed the St Lawrence River and reached New Tork State across Lake Champlaln, over Isle LaMotte and were then In the state of Ver. mont We followed along the eastern ! shore of Lake Champlaln, a beautiful ! clear sparkling lake. Leaving the ! lake we followed the Connecticut I River and soon came to New Hamp. store. ! The mountainous country of Ver- Very wonderful. Every- vegetation is green and KdaX and ayf August 16 and 17 :.2?S5 Sheaer in "THE ACTRESS" 5 nl. "'w from the tilnv that, will never jrrow oin. -"rarrty and tb in. e .orinl loo and 20c runAAtnrlral association of the stake -ill also meet Sunday. A number ; fnont. New Hampshire, with deep can. officers for all the auxiliary organiia-' yon dUes, beauUful timber lands and .. ! u- .,.in.4 ot tfiia mAPtlnc terns lions wan m iuouuu - j and other matters of Interest to all will be taken care of. A good attendance attend-ance is desired. . . o Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Culmer an-, nounces the engagement of their daughter, Elva, to James S. Chadwlck the marriage to take place August 14 at the Salt Lake temple. A wedding reception will be given . , 11 n thp Tuesday, .evenly. IngTrebuIlt as Undon Amusement nan. guests are Invited. o Mr and Mrs. Wesley neck attend. are where the plentiful. On June 20 we arrived in Boston, the famous old city of our country. In it and its close surrounding cities are found the literary and historical beginning of our country. In our tnnr of Old and New Boston we visited the Bunkerhill Monument, the Old South Church, the Old North Church, Boston Common, and the Charleston Navy Yards where "Old Iron Sides" is now in dry dock, be- near like its; original The Curio Shop near the ed the drawing at Saltafr Friday for the Studebaker sedan that was raffled raf-fled off there by different business concerns of the state. Excursion Rate To Lagoon or Saltair Rxctirslon rates to Lagoon or Salt-air Salt-air Rworts via "Oram Line" every UViltu'sdav and -Sunday during .-.n,i -Viiciist Trains (Jrow !.!" A- M- 1 l m. lie! urn fam July leave Pleasant 2?r4:1'. and 6:22 day on either ' tr;iii)H from Salt l.it twii. regular ...,. ia,,.. f.,r romnl trip to either as possible. ' dry dock of "OM Iron' Sides" was once the deck house of the famous old ship "The Constitution," later known as "Old Iron Sides. We also gav the Paul Revere house the Old i Granary Cemetery where so many famous people are buried. In touring Cambridge we visited Harvard University, the Longfellow home wliere Longfellow's daughter, Alice, still lives unmarried, the Longfellow Long-fellow park, the Museum of Natural Science. On June 23 we made a day's tour of Plymouth and saw Plymouth Rock, Plymouth Hall, Burial Hill. We then visited Lexington and the home of Louisa May Alcott The Sleepy Hollow cemetery where Emerson, Emer-son, Lowell and other famous Americans Ameri-cans are buried. Next comes New Tork, the wonder, ful big city, filled with sky scrapers. There are no slumber hour in New York. We visited Museum of Art, the City Library, Columbia University, Barnard College for Girls, Grant's tomb. Riverside Drive, the Grand Central Station, the Woolworth build ing, Statue of Liberty, etc. The bow-ry bow-ry district, the Rescue Mission where conditions are the worst in the city, Then Coney Island "the playground of the world." We visited Philadelphia. Points of Interest were Independence Hall, Fairmount Park, Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross House, Old Churches, etc. On reaching Baltimore. We also visited the steel plant and Bay Shore resort. Then on to Washington, D. C. arriving there July 1. We visited government buildings, the White House, The Pan American building. Bureau of Printing and Engraving, The Old National Museum containing Llndys "Spirit of St Louis" and many other things of earlier days. In the New National Museum, under the Smithsonian Institute of Natural His. tory. we saw the finest Indian collection collec-tion in the 'world. The Lincoln Mem-morial, Mem-morial, Washington Monument, the National Cathedral, not yet complet. ed, which promises to be the West, minister Abbey of America. The trip to Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery and Annapolis were inspirational. At Mt Vernon we visited the Washington Washing-ton house and gardens and old and Thomas Richins, An Early Resident, Dies A& Result Paralytic Stroke " ' Thomas A. Richins, 62 years of age, died at his home in this city early Thursday, August 9th, from paralysis. A week ago he hired Edward War. burton to cut his hay and intended to pile it himself. Mr. Warburton while working, missed hhn and made- a search, finally finding him on the bay suffering with a paralytic stroke. He was taken to hla home and. never fully gained consciousness, although; at times he partially knew what was happening around him. Kind hands did all they could for him. His married mar-ried children came from different parts of the state to aid In taking care of him. Air. k tenons was norn in neasui Grove, May 15, 1866 and .married Ellen Jay in 1888. Besides his wife he is survived " by the following children : Allen and Archie Richins of Salt Lake, Aronld Richins of Prios, Mrs. Jorge Panl of Magna, and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Lakerlew. Eight grandchildren and three brothers also survive him: Alfred and Abner Rich, ins of Vernal, and Oscar Richins of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held Saturday (today) at 2 p. m. In the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle. o Beware Of Gypsies When the swarthy skinned, clever gypsy maiden and woman drops In to tell your fortune yon should keep your eye on them and their hands off our person' and belongings.- This la th advice of several of our business people. On Tuesday two gypsy women were m Ahnnt tha ilnuli .ami tn ' of business. They entered the shoe repair shop and with their usual line of talk wanted to tell Mr. Moore's fortune. He paid UUle attention to their talk going about his work. When his back was turned one of them took a purse from his pocket which contained more than $14.00 tn caah. Ha Immnri latotv Amiin4A tfi a lots and demanded the purse which was Immediately returned to htm. In another place In town one of the women attempted to open the cash register while the other one kept the proprietor busy. In a number of other instances reports have come of thieving and other "cheeky tricks." ' new tombs of Washington. At Arlington Arling-ton Cemetery we visdted the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We spent a very thrilling July 4th in our Nation's Cajritol. We made a short stay In parts of Kentucky, visiting the place where "Old Kentucky Home was written. The Lincoln Farm, and Log Cabin where Lincoln was born. The Mam. moth Cave of Kentucky. At Louis. vuie Kontucay, we iook an Aeropuaa ride over the city and then boarded the train, for home. A short stay In Denver Impressed us verynch with its beauties and fresh mountain air, characteristics of the west We passed through Royal Gorge and returned home to hold those joyous memories forever in our minds. Concord. U -Lexington we saw the half fares) tree iam mmo. tu wmuiiuu uucu iuor the minute man and the first nornial mlaulon. (NO I,, Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Alan ager. Salt Ie and Utah Co. , r Railroad ndv. school in America, taught by Horace Mann. At Concord we saw Marions SPECIAL Straw Hats 75 c TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK BUY YOUR NEXT SUMMER'S STRAW HAT NOW. Thome's Clothes Shop |