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Show NUMBER 10 IESJ. STAKE PRIESTHOOD AIID : UNION MEETItiG TOO DEEP L OREM DEPOT SAFE LOG! CALLED LOCAL BALL TEAM AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 : TGGS BLOW OPi MRS CHAR SNOW CLUB TO BREAK ROADWAY . nrcm depot safe wm blown J. md robbed of $85.00 early Wed. W" -A W mad aisdey momma h,. them, aitho number, of the clt- Igoa beard we expiwuiw. w .(.fctwitchman, who It supposed to the-busineas sectloa of - our dty at least, Ia"eu wt .lotion, or to- see "anyone acting Jgjpiclously around town, during the teBt, and according to his story. k..v nothing of the robbery until It waa tald about n ui louowing lay. , - .' " "- ill looked aecura around the depot vita tne 11:40 freight came In, tor tke ere reported the back door lock-ti lock-ti then, but at 1:M President 8 I Chipman was arouaed by th cxplos-joo, cxplos-joo, and went out to Ms gate and looked op and down the . street, could aee nobody. He 'lays' he heard tot one explosion.; Mrs. Wm. Thornton, Thorn-ton, who Urea almost bloc and a llf way heard what aha; thought v'ere three explosions between., J.M tad I o'clock, ahe wok her husband told her It must be thunder; othiri.ln the neighborhood and tor iome distance -away claim to hare leard two explosion between 1:10 aid 1:00 a. m. fy,f:i r:'.V-?A':M Tte robbery wm1 aot discovered sadl Agent Arnold -Clawsoa arrived at work Wednesday morning about T o'clock and he sent for the city aarthal and Sheriff J. D. Boyd, who made an Investigation. Tke yeggs entered through the lack door, cutting or breaking the staple off, and it looked aa though after breaking off the lock of the safe, nitro-glycerlne "was "used to complete the Job. Both doors were Mown'open and the outer door waa tadly henfcr. -. ;;, . ,.;,t .'-) i The Job really looks like amateurs "hi K,' tor there waa enough ' "dope" tied to blow a half do'sea safes open, . tad again it appears there was no Jkftnoiitakea ti"" deaden", the sound, although there was a large (tack of cement all sacked ta the height room that could hare been tied for that purpose. v ' ' , During Wednesday afternoon. Mar- shall Dnrrant found the empty box that contained the money some dls- rtance back of the depots which had been thrown there by. the robbers, aid which the officers believe aa ex pert yeggman would have carried to Ws ear before dtecarding, Reports say there were three strangera In the city in the early part of the evening in an automobile who Islted one of the drug stores. About 10:10 a citizen and his wife passed the depot and three men were seen is the rear, and an auto containing two other men waa parked oa the opposite side of the streetTand they were tooting the horn every once in a while these may have been signala. A little later they drove down near tte Beck hotel without lights, where y "topped and fixed the lights. ' ;-r:-. ' local Boy Under Sasplcloa ..-..Later Thursday afternoon Sheriff oyd took up Inar Nielaon of this and he haa been in the city Jail ,to.JpriurtherJnve8tlgation. What Tidence the officers have against him Bot been divulged, except that IMS Nlelaoa Waa at th Amnat whan . tte atf, wa locked up Tuesday algbt saw the agent put the money In aa aafe, making som remark about Je amount robbers would get, and "gent replied, -They wouldat get ct If the aafe waa robbed",- Mellon Mel-lon had been calling at the dep. in social way for a week, being a cans. the agent, but nine the cafe M "blown" had not been around. Young Nielaon ifonUf i v.. '"'g Of the Crlma ant .1.1.. k. ... -w us re eat; waaav ome in bed at the Ume the rohbrry took place. . , . The County 'AttorneT and Sheriff rcam, over late Friday afternoon and qiMea the young man, and then Jet ? W on hi, own recognisance, "h the understanding that he would not leave the city. . , e Wter could the nlghtwatchman e been. waa the queaUon asked by " '' tni 0B bualneaaman remark- inere (a DA raaann whatavar Mrs. Charles J. Logle, who haa been a sufferer from haart tmnhu w m w waw a number of years, paaaed away for ed: at her home here early Sunday morning. mor-ning. The deceased had a atroke of paralyals about 15 months ago and her health declined ateadily from that time. Although she suffered much during her Illness, ahe display-ed display-ed much patience and .fortitude and her cheerful manner and aunny dia-posl dia-posl ton endeared her to all who knew bar. y V . y; Laura Elisabeth Webb Logle, daughter dau-ghter of WnvR. and Martha C. Webb, was bora' in London, England, Dec. 19, 1859. When she wa 8 years of age, ahe came with her family to UUh, crossing the plains with ' ox teams and arriving at Salt Lake. After two years of residence In Salt Lake, the family moved to American Fork, which haa been . th home " of Mrs. Logie ever since. ' She attended the public ' school, here. March 17, 1879 .' her marriage to Charlea ' J. Logle took place In the Endowment House in Salt Lake, and of this uni on five children were born, four of whom are" living. Mrs. Logle is survived by her hus band and the following children: Maurice Logle and Mrs. Laura T Imp- son of this city; Roland Logle of Provo and Mrs. LaRae Thorn e of Pleasant Grove. One slater, Mrs.. E. N. Wagstaff of this city and two brothers, bro-thers, Fredrick Webb " of RIverton and; George Webb of American Fork also survive, together with three halt brothers, Bert and Ross Webb of Bait Lake, aad William Webb of Tooele, and two half sisters, Mrs. Charles Triptoe of Salt Lake and Mrei Joe Wilson of Ophtr. Eight grandchil dren also- survive " Tuesday afteraopn .at 1 o'clock. funeral services -were held In the Stake tabernacle, with Bp. Earl 8. Greenwood of the Fourth ward In charge. The choir sang as the open' ing selection "O My FatfielTif after which th invocation was offered by Bp. John R. HIndley. "Come Ye Dia-conaolate" Dia-conaolate" was then rendered by the choir. i i k The speakers, Counselor Leo. . T. Shelley, James M. Grant anJ Pres. 8.Ii Chipman; euloglxed the splen did life and character of the deceis- ed. Mr. Grant read a short blograph leal aketch of Mrs. Logle In addition tn hie seech. Intersoeralng the speakers wes a violin solo, Mrs. iAtie'a favorite, nlayed by Prof. Charles Hopkins of "Lehi, accompanied accompani-ed on the organ by Ernest Paxman; a aolo "Face to Face" sung by Mrs. C. E. Young, and a solo "Some Sweet Day" by Mrs. W. R. Halliday. After short closing remarka by Bp. Greenwood, the choir sang "Resting Now From , Care and Sorrow" and Martin Hanaen pronounced the bene diction. The aervices were well attended, and the love and esteem held for the deceased was beautifully portrayed In the many floral offerings, ' informant was made ; In the local cemetery, Bp. Jamee T. Gardner dedl eating the grave. Orjftrteriv Conference Today J HI Ana xomDiivw Quarterly-Conference lor the Al pine stake wilt be held ta the stake tabernacle here today; Saturday ana tomorrow.' Tnere win o iwo elons each day. the morning meet- ing commencing at 10 r o'clock aad the afternoon meeting at 1 o'clock. Sunday School teachers are request ed to be present at the Ubernacie by 9:80 8unday morning that they mav care for the members of their elaaaea as they arrive, no sunaay School will be held in the wards Sunday morning. ,f Conforming with a prior, decision by the. Stake Presidency no linen will be served and out of town peo. pie will be expected to provide for their own, lunch. -j, i Two of the general authorities ol the' Church, from Salt Lake, will ra present, aad good attendances at Ml aeaalona are desired. The monthly SUke Priesthood and Union meeting was held Sunday afternoon af-ternoon la the tabernacle here at S o'clock, with . Pres. S. I Chipman presiding and Pres. James H. Clarke In "charge? r:j::f2'ii'ft After the singing of fO Say What la Truth" the opening prayer was ! offered by W. J Hayes. O. E. Wataoa and Miss LaRue Robinson then sang a duet Announcements were made, ' following' iWhlch : Mrs. May Walker sang ; "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" and Jesse Walker aang "l Am A Mormon' Boy." .; v ' Pres. A. J. Evans reported oa his visit to California and said that pros-, parity la evident in Southern California. Calif-ornia. He also reported ' the Lv Dv S. work .to. be processing favorably In the mission .field there. Pres. Chipman. endorsed. In behalf of x the Stake Presidency, Uhe Clean-Home Clean-Home and Town Campaign, and urged the. people to adpport this move, '.-v ; The assembly . then ..adjouned for department ' . work, "x the ': Priesthood convening ' at - 9:05' ,0'clock. Roll call 'showed 871 present ' The minutes min-utes of the previous session were read and approved. The following were recommended, Poultry Raisers To Meet A meeting of the poultry raisers of Americas Fork, under the auspices otk the American Fork Poultry Abb. tor'theee nMtZ be held next Thuraday night My. for h." ,m 7. i ; r . HalL The proposition oT W pur rorbe could patrol Main Btreetrt. t , ,v. A.. aoclatlon will be discussed, as will also the building of a permanent ;as- Berablln plant here. All poaltrynten are urged to be In attendanco. bo often that it would be impossible wr "Wae to come on Jor get ofl (Continued on Page 4) (Continued oh page 8) SPECIAL SESS!0;i OF CITYi COUJiCIL A special sessloa of the City Council Coun-cil was held Friday evening, April 13th, with all members present excepting ex-cepting Reed Robinson, who' was excused, ex-cused, if p fJ-j, i,;! ,.;,t., The Mayor stated that the object of the tatlng was to Consider the city's tahlngover the cars of the cemetery lots. , Qoiuacllmaa Raamuaaea reported, re-ported, that aa article regarding this had been published ta. the CITIZEN, and also reported; that Thomas Haa. sen hit vialted a considerable number num-ber o( the owners of lota, and found the sentiment decidedly in favor of the city undertaking the fuH ears ct the etaMtorF.: ?' ,J, Wm., Holds worth waa reaeat at the Invitation et the council, aad reported re-ported that he had arranged to care for about l lota, an4 claimed he had begun th. work prior to the time the city proposed to take the cemetery1 ceme-tery1 ivarv; .f-Vty. : '.V. -.-p-. The Council 'discussed - the matter at considerable length, and decided inasmuch as the present eeaeon was ao far advanced and 'there was con-aiderabhi con-aiderabhi work ' that aeeded ;' to te done. "it was apt' deemed advlseable for the j city o assume the care of the eeirtetery this year, however, ft Is desired ? that - the people understand -?. ..." . 'ZH'ftl (Continued oa page t) A party of A. N. Iveraon, George Adams,. Aneglo Zaala, and two sons of John Cleghora started up the canyon can-yon to break the road to the Dutchman Dutch-man mine on Wedneaday. '.' They pitched camp in the cave Juat above : Deer Creek where they spent the night ' Thuraday morning Mr. Adams aad Ml Zanln started up on snowahoea. ' Mr. Zanln - went through He the Pacific and Mr, Adam Ad-am returned with measurements of the snow, which was found to be too deep from Van's 'Pugway up to be broken at this time. It will probably require another week of 10 days before be-fore work , caa , start, ' i'"-;r-4?'i Mr. Adams brought back the following fol-lowing news: :'. -E ' : i''--. The north side of the root of the old Miller mine ' office gave way during the winter Mr. . Hlnei haa been living la-McTaguea cabin aad waa veil, but very short of supplies particularly of vegetables,'' The snow was six feet deep la places along the upper 2 Hill dogway and deep la the canyon above Holman's Flat; The water to rising rapidly; ' Vans Dugway ahould have attention within with-in a few days or will be damaged and'' perhaps cut outvv' r? -;" - t f ' - - o ; Vacuum cleaners for - rent Baxter Bax-ter Electrie Co Phone U W. A meeting of the Commercial club was held Thursday night la the club rooms. "Aside from minor business, two matters were up for consideration.. considera-tion.. One ' was the proposition of having a rousing big Home Coming and Poultry- pay celebration la American Am-erican Fork. ' A maas meeting will be called In the near future and the Farm Bureau,' American Fork Poultry Poul-try Producer", together .with the iti-sens iti-sens will be asked to co-operate.' , i The other matter was that of the business men : and Commercial" club backing the local basebalj team. Dr. W. A. Homer and E. P. McOrew met with the club for the purpose of ascertaining ascer-taining what could be done along this line. The club roted to get behind the team, and lead all assistance possible. pos-sible. It was pointed out that the ex-peases ex-peases of maintaining a team here thla summer will be cut ta half, "as there are no suits to buy, and the transportation, one heavy Item of ex penese. would 1e handfed by tdivid-aal tdivid-aal partiea , ' ' " ''x ' - It was decided that a big . balloon aad novelty dance would be eld Wednesday" alght,' May tad. In the Apollo Hall, the proceeds to bo used for the benefit of the local ball club. Detailed plans will be announced later. 2OH KOSO KXSOKO SOBO KOSO JXOBftB80fiiSC48a KOMO KOSOSO aKXSO EO0 KaK8lBOSKCSO' I -v-'-'V:'-- : 1 ArWMU 3 Now-for i 9 ' f. f , 1 1 . ! V, you can be well dressed in a Qothcraft "5130" Serge Tested -- to prove the Quality that's in them! A severe drenching in water ia a test no suit cr.n stand unless it is made of high grade materials (all ' through) expertly selected and put together with :, great care. , -- ...i ,. , . ..L'.."-"".V.jv.-..., , ' ' "' '' " ' K Clothcraft "5130'f Standard Serge Suit comes : thru the gruelling test without harm. After a tLo- -ough soaking in the tank, it is dried and repressed ' -without the slightest change in color, shrinkage or loss of shape. , A suit that will stand this test will retain its. original shape and smart style over a long period of service. -It' the suit for you! " r . ' Why delay getting that new suit when you can buy clothes of such quality at $27.00. ' ' . .: We're showing these "dothcraft StandarSerges, in blue, gray or brown and In various attractive models one of them is sureta please you. Eegular Models at ; .$27.00 Sport Models at $30. - , . , Come in today for a try-on. ? ; When these 50 suits are gone we will have to pay more. BLUE SEEGE 6UIT3 v NEVES CHAKOXS ' in Color or Style . . ALWAYS GOOD -270- - See our Water Test Window the picture story of the daring test Clothcraft "5130, Serges are put thru eMW ft awMf u 0 : o u . p. A 4 v |