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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW fjjToldfo'Ba,,y Beftder" VH0ULW " I rrTbe outlook for P' lffl 8 production view fln better than at new .. vlloVPQ. I . moo unnual i. nf Tne i" I0, !Lt of the United HLn. was held in iovTltflh crops K;n and indica- I flat, to many Lbethtbest In years. CiO, IDA.-Idaho wool r" . 11 onnn choice atnier and Pocatello CITY. UT The ..miInn has announced L rf penalties for failure Uldnal Income tax re- thta tie time present L flYo. Ed Edwards, a L the state legislature uieu L...W)- Illness, which per -Used as Rocky mountain Let caused by the bite of let rim ptty TIT. The Leer Trails and Landmarks L tllf dedicate a monu !tiie Bite' of the old Mor-r Mor-r BUbllshed for crossing f rlrer near Casper, Wyo., Laloungln 1847, at exer- iljlTth. fe iDi-Construetlon Is un- on both sections of the Old Trail, east and west of foe- Ind repair work is progress-mnd progress-mnd Twin Talis,' where I winter broke h&les through icing of the highway. rS-NB, TJT. Holding that was not known mineral ie rights of the state would Med on May 7, 1903, the of the Salt Lake land office tried 640 acres of shale oil the state of Utah. The land Id la Uintah county. CITY, TJT. The learn to Swim" campaign of Mean Eed Cross conducted juind girls lh the advance- wholesome recreation and pretention of loss of life fling will be held July 6 to I P, IDA. The wool market tug through Its darkest per- early fall should bring re- pe form of higher prices In Woa ofnffMul". nfth.Nn Fool Marketing corporation poratim is urging the hold jwi to uie greatest possible in order to permit an In- i rates. LAKE CITY. Won of real estate in- my w decreased 3.83 r rent fa total on this class of property In 1931. It a m. PT t tabnlnHrvn nnmnj l f- ' the state tax comrais- HAM CITY, UT.-Botullnus r- mi IUC sw Horses of a rancher In f COUMT IlPflr fWlnr,. It . - wi muc, it .P?.?7 the. Mate veterlnar- "wwnus germ lurks in the certain plants are cap-i cap-i harborlnir it tv, B ITiA . r " "ucu eaien Dyjhe Bnfc -and possible " stmment nf The .wool sent ship- the 100 by Wool year 0,000 pounds was r-"7 recently. The ftto total to 23 carloads uu nna a.. year, it snipped this year wi9 National aSSOClsHnr, T i ),a, "hipped. A course of wmr ! Kot ra of tiia . luumcipai Wnrut, of Idaho. me Boise b M. and the !,.;"" -year r the "t wtof the two 177 tr0DDa i 7. Th J80! mainly Foment. lessons given In officials Thirty in. cold scores of basin Is by small ikes" are operators l t anvAn teaching of the for those and ax or nnder i basin, tjea to ; the Around 40,000 t Fort Tfrnf.1, willinil TOcrerence, Ang- to the nf- Elaborate to en treat fes- made tow er L inference. P"tor,to-the I. .. unnjio. i. i'f as H (r,,,.:.6 onntjr cen- A cotn- been estate issued as r.- ,-.. .-r. . Ma '' C f j pro- fed- HERBERT HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT G.0.PTBIGSH0W AT CHICAGO WAS A MASTERPIECE Greatest Interest Centered in Fight Over Prohibition Prohibi-tion Repeal Plank. By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON Chicago. The Republican con- rentlon met, nominated Herbert Hoover as the party's candidate for President and Charles Curtis as its candidate for Vice President, adopt ed a platform that embodies a modification of the - prohibition amendment to the states as one plank, and adjourned, That is what was accompiisnea d? 1,153 delegates Senator Borah not being present and 1,154 alternates, who traveled In going to ana rrom the convention an estimated total distance of 2,308,000 miles at a cost for railroad fare of something over $46,000. bo far as the actual news oi uie mention was concerned any re- f AKor on tb e-cub could have ' . . . ... written It at any time aurmg uie oast three months and possibly at any time annng me pasi years. But there had to De a cuu-Tention, cuu-Tention, the properly designated delegates had to have their day in the spotUght, even tnougn uic was no contest for votes for a Presidential nomination and all had to pay their own railroad fare and hotel billi. Members of the national nation-al mmittQo hofl tn have the op- portunity of sitting lri the reserved seats at the big show. Distinguished Distin-guished guests had to have the op portunity oi being Known tlneulshed guests. The assistant sergeants-at-arms and the- usners would never have been wu inrlved of wearing uau Uicjr r their badges, and even the peanut Tenders had to have tneir to earn an honest dime. ment embrazoned across the front pages of Chicago newspapers Tfci Vrtmniii'oTU Are Made. - TO,n ha roll call of states for ndldates Degan on I Thursday the California ueKS"-" was the first one to respuuu Jaines Scott presented the name of Herbert Hoover. - His naming of the President produced we grwv est demonstration of the conven- t whpn Oregon was t"" the name of Doctor tTance nrpsented to be followea vj one baUot needed to name a canoi- all the votes with the exception of three or four for coouuge, for France, three for Blaine ofWis- consin, ahd on lor senai-ui worth of New. York. - Doctor France proved a mous candidate for the wmlnattoj After L. E. Sandblast of Portiand, Ore, had presented ta J "jj tray the qualifications of hia itaU champion for the Presidential Doctor France attempted to . secure recognition from the Jjdr-J when refused attempted to force his way onto the platform. T" andlence presumed sacnuseiu - Coolldge. The poUce took dozen hours before the nomination was made, With General Dawes out of the race there was practically no opposition op-position to Vice President Curtis. and he received the nomination for second place on the ticket on the first ballot, - The Formalities Begin. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock there were close to one hundred thousand people milling about OUT-side OUT-side the Chicago Stadium. Inside, there were some fifteen thousand to occupy 20,700 seats. In the section sec-tion reserved for delegates there was but one vacant chair, the one reserved for Senator Borah. In the alternate section they were all filled. The national committeemen and women were all present, the distinguished guests had arrived, the assistant sergeants at arms, all properly labeled with, pretty badges, were In evidence, but all too many of that more than 7.000 seats provided for paying guests, at from $3 to $5 per guest, were vacant va-cant The people of Chicago had failed to evidence their appreciation apprecia-tion of the entertainment provided by a national Republican conven tion. It was only 18 minutes after the .isiwiiiiod hour of eleven when Senator - Fees,- national -chairman with a bung starter for a gavel called for order and announced to hA who nersisted in continuing their conversation, that their time was up, arid he was now in cnarge and would temporarily, at least, run the show. Ordinarily, the next number on the program would have been the prayer, but before that in this case they must get through with the welcome by the Democratic Democrat-ic mayor of the city. It would never do to Include in the plea for Divine guidance, tne acuous words of a Democratic mayor. . The keynoter, Hon. Lester Jesse Dickinson of Iowa, maae a Bu speech, The same auauu vk made before a Democratic national convention would have produced hours of boisterous demonstration, but the Republicans are more . tinff than to shouting. Though Senator Dickinson s f did not produce any wUd-outburstsanjrmiup - k.wiinr deleeates. it die make a profound Impression on the lirBebUcan national convention seems le . j . u nnorfltlnns 01 a weu ..ui vinrrnv Bntler . . ii thia is ui DUl nu ..TT. ntPi rooms. Snrtbrout to the -J-"-' unanl The' Wednesday morning session Lne .Tz. - formal occa- it took ten Bir;',;; report of the orgamTr " TnXofKew Tori. Kepreseuu But It was a bw - - r, - tturtea a uau. v .tTt. vm. tofal to former Sen-that Sen-that stats was w . the thunderous anolause those $3 to $5 seats th Chicago people had paid for and tne assistant assist-ant sergeants at arms. Jhe rather mild delegate demonstration was led by Wisconsin, and Joined in by many states, including prohibition Maine. When DrevIousW , jwuj report was presented, riding for modification, with erai control of the liquor traffic, Kansas led the demonstration, but did not receive any appreciable support sup-port from the Chicago audience. Wednesday night It looked like a convention. The vacant seats that had been so noticeable durin th Tuesday and Wednesday morning ocoaiuus, were au mieu. nii of the Chicago aunts and uncles and cousins, cous-ins, Republican and Remocratlc, had turned out to hear what the Q. O. P. was going to do about pro-MbifipB pro-MbifipB anlJhese .Chicago aunU, uncles and cousins knew what they wanted dona with IL When Tamo. R. Garfield of Ohio attempted to mane a plea for the adoption of the majority plank, Chicago, In the galleries, refused to listen. Even a threat to clear the galleries was of no avail, and rerv llttla nf nhut Mr. Garfield said was heard by any i. j, . . . . . ui iu- ueiegaies to wnom ne was talklne. Chicago thought differently about Dr. Nicholas Murrnv RuHer whon he had his ten minutes on the Dlat- iurm. xne gauery goas recoenizea mm as tneir cnampion and the threat to adjourn the convention was not needed to secure attentloa to his speech. Speech followed speech, starting with a time limit of tea minutes and srettlne. down to ona mlnntn. until every one who wanted to have his say had "been given an opportu-uily. opportu-uily. It wassucnaHE7eslTI would have been expected at a na tlonal- Democratic -pow-wow, . but the oratory lnatlne until one o'clock Thursday morning, did not change a single vote, and when the roll of states was called It resulted In the adoption of the majority report by 402 to 681 - Platform end Prohibition. - The party platform as worked out by the resolutions committee con tains 28 planks, r When It was read to the convention on Wednesday IrS; aim fJ Saa CHARLES CURTIS evening the delegates, .ana espe- daily the wet cmcugo yihoi, ovinPd tnterest in only one of the 28. There was bur utue miereai i tha tart that the party stood for . rinrtrnnisuitlon of the government bureaus in the Interest or economy , that the party proposed to nave me government loan money to the states for emergency relief work; that it stood for a reduction ol oTnonditures: for the Dal- a nana doctor in uio . name .-'.l.ffftrm and tne name . was not men- 5 .7, . the roU uonea. rriMpntisI nomlna. r?. Jrr--T OK,lldze- move- banner was nox ofates. . convention :;it0and Chicago was WednCfJ seiaS Bingnam, of CTmeCtS. SSnandinif slight re- EDffl&js YOU KNOW a bargain when yoa sm it. Cast a thrifty eye what yoa art offered beta, Goodyear quality GoodyMT value stonf, husky, handsome tire with tha Goodyear aama oa evary ildewall a At hm prictt t nUtr klxtwrjt Goodyear builds theaa Speedway TIraa with patented Super-. Super-. twist that faunous eord material which fivae tire lonr liia. And every on of these tires hti a lifodma uarantee. . You eaa et suoh aaaaainf values baoauaa Goodyear build millioM mora drat thaa any other rubber company. And if you stop to wonder why Goodyear builds mora tlret bere'a tha answer t mora people want Goodyear Tires, more people buy tbem, because experieaoe shows they're the best tire on the road. That makes It easy for yon to get the best tire for your money. Just ask yourself i Why buy any stvaaehoioe tire when FIRST CHOICE eoiU no more? " PATHFINDER I l v4i vnint prim MtmMWiod brfoM lutUMl ! FoJmI 1m FuU Oversize 30 x 45021 Chevrolet Each Nash w Each H I 3" per slngla tira " 4W per single ttf Foil Orenjas-29 X 4.50-20 Chevrolet SIX "PLIES"? Yon ami muni ill lavara of fab rio here, but the &rtt two unaer the tread in this tire (or in as so-celled "six-ply" tire built Mm rmavi Aa not run from bead to bead. Some tire-makers count these aa "plies," but they are rasllv "breaker strips." so we call them that 6 per single tire xwsw M per single tire Each In pairs S8 pet single tira Pull Oratdzs-aS X 47S-9 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth fin pain 4 Pr slngle tire ac.s-so-i Each, la pairs . f4 88 per single tire Ox6.oe-llHD Escb.ioptin (Six faU rUee aUtu $ff af39 "krtJuritritt"l UXiyf f O9 per tingle tire Full Qrenlie 29 X 5.0019 Chtyslar Dodge Nash L J In pslrs per single tire FuU Oversize 30 x 5.0020 it Full Oversize 28 X 5.2518 Cbrvslot Buick OldsmobOa -- J Bach la pain 555 par single tire FuU Oversize 31 x 52521 Bukk $ Dodge Nash a-X In pairs 598 per single tit FuUtrversLie 30x3RgCL Ford 00 SO Model T H I Ik C la pairs par single dre 415 u SEE TOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR THESE VALUES! anclng-'of the national budget; for astterenceotte goia Bmuuaru uu Radio "Fans" Will Hold Assault Was Justified The assault, to all appearances, had been unprovoked. The victim, an affable little man, was of the sort incapable of. making enemies. And yet, 04 the night In question, he had been most brutally assauea, ne anew not by' whom, and left unconscious upon the pavement near his borne. What made the case so Darning 10 the police was the fact that he had not been robbed. His watch, his modest roll were still on him. For Kwr diabolic frenzy ""the" attack could be matched only by those of Mr. Hyde. It would have been docketed with the unsolved mysteries had not a richly dressed man motored to police po-lice headquarter and given himself up. He made, as police reporters say, a full-confession. Deal with me as you win," he hIl "I deserve It But at the time .,i,f onrrenrr inflation: for re- vision of the banking laws to pro tect depositors; tor conuuuiug r slstance to co-operauTe ui.uuSU the farm martetmg Bc uui u the secretary, after an hour, got down to that one vital, all-lmport- tant subject, prohimnon, uiey interesieu. -. Tha maioruy i " remittee proposed a plank that ebony cane-the provocation was too committee ti , . rl,th-t ; r.j vi Hals wnuld mOQirj w siraii vjuu amel one at that And and be taunted mel" A soblike murmur of sympathy, a rare visitor there, had swept through police headquarters. ... Little remains to be toia. ine ultimate outcome was a suspended sentence and a silent handclasp from the court Kansas City. Times. .. . .. Excellent Business in Breton Marriage Mart No depression exists in the mar riage mart of Brittany. After the final count following a three-day marriage festival there, It -was discovered dis-covered that a conservative estimate placed the number of ceremonies at 1,400. This made a day's average approximately 403 brides and bridegrooms. bride-grooms. This Is the result of a cen-rnrv-olrt tradition which claims that the best days for getting married are the Monday, Tuesday ana weanes- abt" followlh Easter. To comply with this custom in all Breton towns normlttln- people 01 whether they wu-- - wet If dry the renew to assIsHn th. V"Z nufactureofnquo'th' or transportauon - ' 3 Uquor wlthi- the iUtj. tt wj tne federal government to M tarred Tlhat !ITk. through the medium of Zlr,t dlsnensariea) to be ea-Eterrltori-cnly.. Other plankscsa - - Uon;l0r of tariff Protecoon to extension of tarur ..nKtr. Xa wdonwell.; tonn, day and short- for a shorter W n iTedlTS bargaining "fre- T discount bank system; :b0irthfSleral power eom-fort-tf to regulate JI ?L -Utes. and my wife's brother, a poor little runt with a mechanical bent. Ana, mat himi " Here the confessor's teeth were niionw clinched In a return of the paroxymsms In which his crime had been committer. TTo made a little radio set for M and a dlshpan that wouia nooi eu programs which I touldn't get on my .nitMxi ontfit that cost 330 bucks, nnt tnrlndlnr 4he aeriaL His only aerial was a Deapow, a cwiu"i " the men and maidens, clad la theli picturesque costumes, are mame4 each year. Breton bagpipes plaj tbe wedding marches and there k dancing in all the public square The vows of fidelity are made b French at the malrle, bnt In Bretoi In the churches. Peterman'a Ant Food kaepe theaa utof booae,too. BprlnUeltatoot th floor, window till, ehelTe, eta. Effective 24 hours day. Cheep. Safe. Guaranteed. l.CCe.eoe cane cold last year. At your drug&let'e. ForMiiady8 Toilet Just a slake or two of this fragrant, antiseptic powder gives that finishing touch to your toilet. , Pure and deji-cately deji-cately medicated, it absorbi exceseire perspiration and cools the skin. PrlceBc Sold erarywiiera. Proprietnr) Potter Drotf Cbeanlcal Ccrpw Maiden. Maee. What Our merchanta arc here to please yent It m to tl advantage to in' w 1 --- St 7 7 TIT3 advantage totty first to buy in your home town. The advertisements in our columns, are an indication of what can be bought in our own community, of our own merchants. Let Them Show You VUIV 7 ! I" hum gieat |