OCR Text |
Show s ' fit:;'.1 I, SATURDAY, .TUNE 23? 1928 AMEKIOAN It)BK CCTIZEN -i V, i "-t'TT I:, l-N ;. s; i -' . mm a: i j AH i It. at : id ft .1 .if - t. ft ; '!' J k if . , . '1 .. . 7 . ' T ii Al ;,: II 5 tah-JiiAh Knrintv Pimmon " Association Convention Splendid Program: New Officer. Elected: Peppy Parade: 8port Tournament: Baseball Combat: Final Dance: All Add To Making Successful Day. Successfuly -carrying out the day's program the seconl , annual convention conven-tion of the Utah-Juab Counties Firemen Fire-men Association's convention ended to, because of the keen competition It offered and the association again of all their firemen co-workers and friends. This convention Is being held August 6th, 7th and 8th at Bingham Bing-ham Canyon. . Among the distinguished -visitors flf the day were: Chief Walter 8. Knight, president, of the state associ. atlon; Chief Clyde Canning of Mid late Thursday night, after a big. Fire-! vale; 1st vice-president of the state; men's ball at the Apollo Xfalll There are seven departments In the assocla. Tr6'nnbTFcry 2PeliarTmi,wirepr resented at the convention The day commenced with a big welcome program given In the Cameo Theatre at 10 o'clock a. m., where the following program was given: Address of Welcome, Mayor Roy Greenwood; response, Chief Reed Boshard of Provo; vocal solo, Mist Bemlece Barratt, accompanied by Miss Faye Parker; reading, Mrs. Helen Helselt; violin duet, Miss Ann Clay son and Master Leland Prlday; trombone aolo, Bill Walker, and-a paper on "Proper Methods of Ventl latlon at Fires,' prepared by President Presi-dent Walter 8. Knight and read by Secretary Barry Anderson. Resolutions of respect ... to Chief Boshard -on the recent death of his father were also read. The business of the association wu also transacted, transact-ed, as well as a general discussion following the reading of the paper by Secretary Anderson. The election of officers for., this year was carried ont, all of the following fol-lowing being nominated and elected - by acclamation. ' President, Chief Reed Boshard . of -Provo; 1st' vice-president. Chief gy Kermp of Pleasant Grove; 2nd vice, president, Chief Kltt of Eureka; secretary, Clarence Duke of Provo: treasurer, Fireman Kindred of Spring. vllle; chaplain, Chief Irving L. Pratt of American Fork. Commencing at 1:80 -p. m. a parade was staged which extended for two blocks, and featured the rnembers of the association. Are trucks and their equipment, and the .American - Fork 8Ilver band. Charly Kelly acted as flag bearer, leading the- line of march with the band directly behind.. Chief - Knight ; -rn-2hlscaf "nrollo wedr" the state offloers were in succession, fol- - lowed by two fire trucks, American Fork's and Provo's The men of the Uncle Ruben Simpson, state treasur er; Harry Anderson, state secretary: aiming a bow at hip when past the Spring of his life. . Congratulations and best wishes are being showered upon" the" newly" wedded" couple. Mr. and Mrs. 8mlth will make their future home In this city, t - 'O , - Cavemen Wallop Spanish Fork In 10 To 0 Game CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE American Fork Provo Heber Spanish Fork - , , Tlntic ... Payson Chief Polling and his teanj mates won their first shut.out garnet here Wednesday when they walloped Span. W. U Pst 1 1 ,875 0 2 .750 4 4 .500 4 5 .444 4 5 .444 0 8 .0.00 TTarryTUmer of Spanish Fork, trus tee; and L. E. Wlscomb, Sprlngvllle, entire game trustee. o Local Boy Files Suit For j $10,000 At Provo Court a tnance for the visitors during the The locals ran wild in the sixth and eighth pounding Carter for six runs in the former and four In the latter Innings. This Is the seventh victory for our. team. , ' . Bennett and Durrant each clouted out, two two-base hlU while Barnaa David L. Greenwood of this city Binch and Polling each got one two-has two-has filed suit in the Fourth district base hit. Polling struck out court at Provo against George VIn men. cent of Provo to recover $10,250, The locals are scheduled to meet damages alleged to have been suj Ptoto there next Wednesttar. stained by the plaintiff on or about r- - - April 1 when a car In which he was! riding on Provo Bench was struck by! a car driven by Vincent The complaint recites that the acJ cldent occurred on the state highway! ahnnt nnit.fnnrth rf mils WM. M. W M M..V IIVUI 1U1 . Uncoln High School. The defendant! Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Olsen and Is accused In the complaint of having, children, John Olsen and Mrs. Mary driven his car in a careless and neg i Groea of Salt Lake, spent Sunday at llgent manner, allowing it to run on; ,he home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans 01. the wrongs side of the road and Into They brought with them lunch Greenwood's car. j including a large -birthday cake hold. As a result of the accident, the j ,n" fr"candles In honor of Mrs. 01-coinDlalnt 01-coinDlalnt states that r.rwnvnn.i ' sen's blrthdav. whfoh -n - ' wuq iviiQW suffered injuries to both legs, the left! ln& nay. Lleg having, been -so severely cut that! Members of the Relief Society, met it wiif be permanently Injured. His ; wh Mrs. Olaen Monday afternoon i in hip was thrown out of place, and his; bonor of her birthday. Although Mrs. lace cut and Drulsed. These injuries.; u"en nas been an invalid tnr . few Reader Who Do 77:; Not Enjoy Picture There U a Chinese proverb, the purport pur-port of which Is: "One picture U worth a thousand words," says Rear Admiral Snow In the Antiquarian u..lna . 4 roaann tar this Saving. centuries old, may He in the fact that I . . . .-.1. & 1 the written language or uie tumcw peoples, though truly pictorial, can only be mastered by prodigious exercise exer-cise of the memory. However out of pcrspeetlve are their drawings and ..i-.tiima it la mnrh pnslcr to rain an idea of a sltuntlon from one of their pictures than it Is to commit to meri-orf meri-orf Die Chinese ideographs used to (lesci'ibe the episode, The oriental people are not, however, how-ever, alone In their estimation of the value of Illustrations as a means of quit Uy conveying Information. Any" orcii t'lital who has oDservea ai an P0LLYANNA COLYUM -m I mi iuriuni v? lit uns9 uu.-'ti ?m 1 fiChiiiK up a urw uwt, ur ruuuiui throiisb a favorite old one, must have remarked ilielr inclinationfirst and hint, is to look through the pages and, from the pictures scanned with concentrated concen-trated attention, fix In their minds the persons, places and Incidents about which they are going to read. We are often told that "grown-ups" are very much like children wearing a mask. In looking at pictures or old prints we' older people do gain useful Information and experience much pleasure; we are like children. ALPINE KE17S Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. the complaint alleges, made it neces sary for the plaintiff to be u nder the care and treatment of a physician since the' accident occurred. In addition to paying his physician 1100. Greenwood states in the corn- years she is always cheerful and con. tented and enjoys very much the visits of her many, friends. Mrs. Richard Wiser and children of Salt Lake, are visiting Mrs. Wlser's 1 - - . v.0 mi o. ? isor 1 plaint that his hospital bill amounted ' Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carl to $179. He also Valued bis car, a Fordr which was completely demolish, ed, at $250. J. W. Robinson of Provo Is rep. resenting Greenwood, while the , defendant de-fendant will be represented by Morgan Mor-gan and Coleman, according to the clerk of the court. leading contest for last year their banners. At 3 p. m., a sports tournament was held In the City Ball Park, where races and contests were staged. The results were as follows: Ladder race -Manynoth, 1st place. " Spanish Fork; 2nd place. Four men. hose coupling contest-American contest-American Fork, 1st; Spanish Fork, 2nd. - Single "man hose coupling contest Spanish Fork, 1st; Provo, 2nd. Motor race Spanish Fork, 1st; American Fork. 2nd. Spanish won over the local team by only two-! fifths of a second. FoHowing the tournament a "base. ball game between the south district' and the north district with Spring isle. Mrs. W. A. Terry returned home Wednesday evening after an extend, ed visit with her daughter, Mrs! Ella Fawcett at Lund, Nevado. Aecomn: anylrig Mrs. Terry home were Mrs.! Reld and Mrs. Aggie B Cold Responuibl for . Error of Stevenon'$? Robert Louis 8tevenson never wu in sympathy with those to whom snow and Ice brought Joy. During a cold spell In Edinburgh he wrote: 1 feel fit for little else besides prayer. I can not be comforted; my wits are frozen. . , . Life Is, an amusement amuse-ment totally unsuitable for winter. I place a claim to Immortality on that phrase. How can yon mind about Shelley 7. -Ton wouldn't If you were as cold as I am." It may nave been this loathing of cold whlcbj bysome psychological twist, .betrayed Stevenson's wits Into his worst literary blonder, the Manchester Man-chester Guardian suggests. When Marcel gchewb- sought permission to translate "The Master of Ballantrae," Stevenson implored him to make a variation In the original. "ITay do not let Mrs. Henry thrust the sword up to the hilt In the frozen ground," he wrote; "one of my Inconceivable Incon-ceivable blunders, an exaggeration to stasger Hugo. Say she sought to tnrust it into the ground." ... .. Sfomo men worry more over what they . owe. their ancestors than they do over what they owe to their creditors. There are also those who claim all KECOGMZOG THE BOSS (Charleston, S. C. Post) Wanted A baby fifteen months bid, wants two rotoms with privilege of bringing parents. References. No profiteers. Phone 2595-L today. The flapper may be hard-boiled as alleged but she surely wears seram bled hair. First Clerk (bumping Into roll of barbed wire): I wish that roll was In the lower regions. , Second Clerk: . Better wish It somewhere else you might run Into it again. If a woman does housework for $5.00 a Veek, that's domestic service. If she does it for nothing, that's matrimony. As a general rule, goldfish are unaccustomed un-accustomed to earrings. It is unnecessary ty parbott ice cream to make it tender. '"I.V:f...!9.norel...lnadvlsable"--'tfr flatten out the huto i . -o s uai:s mii apple crate with a sledge, hammer. Even the youngest potato is rariv afraid in the dark. iHiafr nerer-beeirreclded how far do ye dor 41 H The boy stopped a, w Thoblrdeaueai, l The lad , with a pout, bow J J ' well, thank Tou. Vn not answering you .Z? teally thought yhu we8J A ' HospiUllUes hT"to: 1 folk, don't want to C HaU off to the feCl nothing and ..know. We haven't heard I Florida honm,o.:;r:uvaot that, used" to talk to gone down there. '1 ' LIQHTNlNQt ! man waFFlled by ' 0 nlng." V Save your pennies will Uke care of yourdonuT'i Thought foi Today The company in W, ,, J prove most win t. u,u "f slve to 'you.-Washiii..ftn. Money for Pemia.. The pensl.in huri. . I special or epnrnte f,,TP nnJ --u.r u.,ie.v ror iMMiflnnn. TkJ ,pald frtmi the nen.i fun(k J ter from what .iihp derlv NOTICE Notice is herehv Board of Education of th i Bchool district will adnnl It'. !- scnool budget at their sneci.! to be held June 26th, 1928. ti l M.. ln the offices of the Alpine uistrlct, American Fork, Utah. 1 J- F. Walton, 5 grapefruit can squirt Shell-rimmed spectacles do look well on cabbages. not Overpopulation Nature sees to it. it seems, that the world isn't overpopulated. The care-es care-es and the unsanitary, any biologist will tell you, perish. The heaviest, touKhesI producers, the ragweed for instance, are given no flower or fruit, nor are they edible. So man despises association then marched, the winn-'mi,;j w.Ij ti i i 1 . . ne tAm in ,J., anird ward Entertains At -.. " ""V'-B iuuci 1 --- MTS. UUU Tonight. (Saturday), the ThirdL Mattle "en ' Castle Dale ward are entertalnine at th r,moJ. Vth her parent8' Mr- anl Mrs. D. specialties and feature picture "Soft! eratlon 'or the removal of her I vuuug, .Nevada. Mrs. Reidl visit with her tfiem ond tramples them under foot ..ila. naituce uurgess and Mrs. Gublor with her father, George Cushions" with Douglass Mel-can. The public" Is invited to come but and participate in a night of fun. The play, lunder the direction of Miss Guelda Ellsmore, is entitled "My Chorus Girl" with the following players: play-ers: Eileen Gorden, Roy Mitchell, Gladys Shumway, David Hunter, Vivian I,ee and Harold Hollndrake. Here is something to ponder: When the Gulf stream meets the Polar current, cur-rent, the miscropic beings in the sea weed carried by the current freeze, die and sink. The herring eat them. Enrh horrlnp' lava Trt rwv M.u- btrong while recuperating from cod eat the herring. Each cod lays w.miw.mm eggs. The sturpeon eat the cod. Shark? eat the sturgeon. Each .. hn.rk . .I,as nne . oftspringL Evanstllle. Journal. Messrs and JMcsdamea-A.- J. Devey,' EarlM. Devey, Lawrence Devey! I Clement Strong, Lloyd Miller, Dewey! Bennett, S. O. Strong, W. J. Strongj Clyde Strong, James C. Healey, J.'! Henry Beck, Alma Hammett, Uonard! Bates. Adln Brown. Arthur Forbes, I irs. btella Clark and .children, Mrs to finish and projnises to keep the audience in a- continual uproar The specialties include musical numbers by "Tod" and Frank. Walter vllle on th narth nr...j tvi. Hansen on the saw. and the child an. ... " ccu, lillBI ' ' " -" was a real combat and caused con, j trainers, JJttle Miss Virginia Shelley siaerahle excitement and merriment. nna aiBlT ayne u. 1100th. Tne -combat was more of a tussle' than a game, the result showing a' score of 8-3 In favor of the south district. .. A water fight was scheduled following fol-lowing this event, but as the local team were the only challenger, and no one accepted, none was held. ... During the entire day, 'the local department had cases of soda waUr It Is a screaming fare f ..l""' Key, and Mrs. Pheobe WIN , . . -" son attended The regular motn picture prices are being charged, and this is an op. portunlty no one -should miss because be-cause of the big feature picture "Soft Cushions" In addition to the special, ties by local favorites. : ; O ' Bum-Smith Marriage the sixtieth wpdrtin. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John' Devey-at Lehl Wednesday evening. ! 1 Mrs. Paul Carlisle entertained the' Happy DoZen Club at her home Wfi(J j nesday afternoon. After the usual' activities, a dainty lunch was served. I Orlon-Uurgess and Melvin Devey ' left Thursday for Washington, where' they will be employed. j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs I Warren Clark, Mrs. F. o. McDanlel 1 Mrs. Mary E. Okey. Mrs. Garnpt rw.'l don and Miss .Alio ween Healey were among mose who attended the tem- Soapsuds and Plants Are soapsuds beneficial to plants? The United States bureau of plant Industry says they probably are, especially espe-cially when the soapy water Is put on during rather dry weather. But It Is believed that the mere presence of the soap has little effect on nlnnta nn. way or the other. . There probably Is uo reai Bumuiativf effect from that source. It Is the excessive of the ground that causes the plants to grow faster. There Is no doubt. nowever, tnat soapy water Is a good dressing for the soil.-Pathflnder Mag-azine. Getting London relayed through a local station, is about as thrilling as receiving a kiss by mall. Beauty is not skin deep these days, it la Inee deep or -deeper.-- H ' A small hnv Vila noanU...! . 1 street when a parrot, from Its cage! Copyriflittd, 1928 You'll be surprised i , the savings you csn ef feet by becoming a re? ular customer. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE AMERICAN F0RKK CO. AMERICAN FORK ' TEL ES333E? The Leaders In Our Line nn Yian1 ilAti .4 av i we t iam Qposa4fusa Aioore uaurn. of Provo were!. Mrs. J. Her " ra B7m ". V ; he wa r-The ffance at night was a rousing temple Wednesday. fafternoon. The usual activities 'Tu ,, thntr success and commenu were caught The marriage came as a pleasant ' engaged in. .ft, ? which 1 Zlll sUem p William T. Smith of this city and pie excursion Wednesday Inattentive Suddenly a cloud seemed to overcast over-cast the bride's- features and with an anxious note In his voice, the groom nsked what was wrong. "What Is Itr he cried, tremendously tremendous-ly perturbed. "Why are you sobbing like that?" "nHio-hecause you are wotcino cold towards me. You don't love me nuy nun t? ; lied, "how Kvery O. P. SkaRgs System Store of each town is 'the undisputed leader in maintaining the highest degree of sanitation, in stocking the largest assortment of quality . tV)0, in ability to. handle , the largest, busy day crowds pleasingly, pleasing-ly, and in maintaining the lowest possible prices. If-von barnen t be a buyer who for any reason has not yet learned of the advantages oi an 0. P. Skaggs System Store, investigate at once. Your findings will mean mueh"to you and your purse. - ' . - - ....... vum as a pieiiaaui eugagea in, arter whlrh a j.t., from all that the State convention nrrriu .,. wnicn a dainty v"c "" inriiuD 01 air. iuncn was served Ther ,. wa, anxiously being looked forward Smith of this city, because of cupId ladles preset ftllW rnn luvb a v SWA ut of the window twice." FOOD - aaSaam 1 I Ilk nuies present. a " t I FINNEY OF THE FORCE I:lL : . !roB ind lib, Mi :.M olln, Uli and : TlY. paisfo via p hot Joye 5dL |