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Show SATURDAY, JUKE 30, 1928 SATURDAY. "AMEBIOAN FORK CITIZEN Convention At Mutual Dell Proves Instructive 75 Present: NoteJ Professors plain .-"Beauties of Trail' Y. V. Recreational Charge of Institute. Ex. B. Instructors In All of thej75 representatives at the Mutual Recreational Institute, held at Mutual Dell Saturday, June 28rd. pronounced It to bo very instructive and the moHt successful convention yet conducted. All but three wards of the entire Alpine Stake were represented. repre-sented. Coach E. I Roberta and bis talk, be stated how to distinguish them and pointed out those plants that were poisonous. President ft L. Chi pro an and Abel John Evans rep resented the stake presidency, Commencing at 11 a. m. the group enjoyed games, which Included mass bnll, hocky ball, horse shoe, etc. under the direction of Miss Jeppson. These new ideas and games for group entertainment were given for the purpose of future ward outings. A dollclous lunch was served to the Wnjiia JeppHonJnstructors .a i. u., were in cnarge or tne group. Among the. distinguished visitors present were: Professor E. H. East man of the B. Y. U., who gave the artistic qualities of the trail, pointed out the art, beauty and exquisite . coloring of the canyon and answered questions relative to the arts; Prof. Hansen of the U. A. C, who gave the geological aspects, glacial formations and details as to the fossil remain on the canyon hike; and Prof. Barrett of the U. of U., who told about the flow ers, ferns, and treea on the trail. In DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD 4TH OP JULY. EXCURSION PARES 113 18-5 PARES FARES Limit July 8 Limit 30 Days In Effect June 30 to July 4 Round Trip Tickets at above fare and , limits will be on sale dally, June 30 to July 4 between all stations on Denver Den-ver Rio Grande Western In Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Call on nearest Rio Grande agent for detailed fares and train service. Your Bulck dealer's good reputation in the community Is worth far more to him than the profit on any used car transaction. He is the head of an established business and he knows that toget more business, he must please his present customers. He carries a representative repre-sentative stock of used cars, including both used Buicks and czvz cf other makes and he represents rep-resents them honestly. hon-estly. You're sure of a square deal when you buy from the Buick dealer. He stands laci: cf the xs:cu cars l:e scllo. buick: motcm v . M.I.N T, MH'll'i,,',.. TELLURIDE MOTOR 00. Provo, Utah Ward Relief Society of American Fork. During this-period, a number bf stunts, songs, toasts and speeches were given by various members present. pres-ent. The Instructions for the hike were also scheduled to those participating. From 2 ik. m. until S o'clock, a play I hour was enjoyed, the favorite games' being played that were taught In that morning by the director. The hike commenced at 3 p. m; with 45 members in line. They trail, ed np the South Fork Creek to Com. munlty Flat and from there up over the divide between South Fork canyon can-yon and Bear canyon. The home stretch led down over Bear Roll Qff Into camp. The tired group arrived at 6 o'clpck. On this hike, the three professors pointed out the art, geology geolo-gy and bo tony aspects of the trail, which proved very-instructive. The Information received will be used for the: ward outings in making the hike more worthwhile for those partlclpat a . cmcaen supper was served at 6:30, during which hour fnn was mix ed in. Following the supper, a tynlc ai camnnre nrfrrm -mam r4w. around the fireplace in the big recep. tlon room of the Dell lodge. The numbers consisted of community alng. ing; address, "God, The Artist" br Raymond Peterson of Pleasant Grove, winner of the "M" Men's pub lic speaking contest for last rear: address, "The Strength Of The Hills" by Warnlck Swenson of Pleasant Grove, winner of the stake "M" Men's publlo speaking for this year; selection selec-tion from the Pleasant Grove "M" Men's quartet; a clarinet solo by Lenls Abel ; a vocal duet bv Mr. Ora Chlpman and Mrs. Mae HallJday and oner remarks by the visitors. The cqnventlon ended around 11 o'clock, the most successful institute eonducted, according to verdicts cast oy the representatives present, and the prospects for future ward outings look very bright from the results of this splendid educational convention, o Samuel G. Dye Has Weber's Support Action of Weber County Central Com-mTttee" Com-mTttee" Endorses Ooden Banker for Governor. - Samuel G. Dye, candidate for governor gov-ernor before the Republican state convention. con-vention. Is a native of Weber county where he wa born on a farm fifty-one fifty-one years ago. In polltcs, Mr. Dye hati always been a Republican, and r Pi'it.an. TritorfKst.Afl Intermountain Title Co. Announcement of the association ,f Hvpral nrominent- cltixens of American Fork with the Intermoun, tain Title Guaranty Company, with main offices in' Salt Lake, Is made by Stephen L. Chlpman, president of the company. Mr. Chlpman is a director of the Bank of American" Fork, and 1'resldeut of the Chlpman Mercantile Company, in addition to this con nee. for twenty years has been a ' Weber I ith theTiew 'firm. Other officers county delegate to state conventions ! und directors of the company are as He has campaigned for the party in I follows: Stephen L. Chlpman, Presl- every election and has without excep-ident; R. G. Kemp, General Manager; tlon given whole-hearted suDDort to! Daniel Alexander, Vice-President; I W. SineUzer, Vice-president; J. J "; Tirmage, Vice-president; A. M Cheney. Vice-president; Harry H. the party platform and candidates. -' V I i 1 vA (a Xv ' ?" ; N7vt ' - V r Russell. Vlce-Dresldent: Nenhi I Morris, Secretary-Treasurer Direc 8amuel G. Dye of Ogden in the Weber Mr. s; L Chlpman la President of the Intermountain Title Guarantee Co. and he has with him a number of the most shrewd and keen business busi-ness men of the atato. You can now got an insurance policy guaranteeing guarantee-ing your titles. Tht abstract no doubt will be a thing of the past. This Year's Schedule For Mutual Dell Fourth Ward of American Fork There - This Week: Activitls Planned. Mutual Dell, the summer lodge owned and operated by the M. I. A. osaniiations of Alpine Stake, opened June 25th with the first campers com. in irom me rieasant Grove First ward. The following Is the schedule for this year. Pleasant Grove Finrf"ward June 25. 26. 27. American Fork Foprth ward June 23. 29, 30th. American Fork Third ward-Jtily 5, 6. 7th. Manila Julv 9. in iith 'A Windsor July 12. 13, 14th. Ihl Fourth ward July 16 17, 18th. - ' Lehl Fifth ward July 19, 20. 21st. American Fork - Second ward- July 23. 24, 25th. Iehl First ward July 26, 27. 28th. Alpine July 30, 31, and August 1st. IJndon August 2, 3, 4th. Iiehl Third ward August 6, 7. 8th Pleasant Grove Third ward Au gust 9, 19 11th. Highland Augustus, 14. 15th. American Fork First ward iAu gust 16, 17. 18tlt Pleasant 'Grove Second ward- August 20, 21, 22nd. Ijehi Second ward August 23, 24. VlUi The American Fork Fourth ward left Thursday morning. The commit tee in charge report that a full three day's outline of sports and activities were planned 'for their members. They will arrive home late this after, noon (Saturday). i He is In full vigor of manhood, courteous, cour-teous, hae a friendly -eye and Teadv smile, a clear mind, Is clean in habits, broad in principel, a ready public speaaer, pleasing in approach, a strong campaigner, and well seasoned In business and political affairs. Mr. Dye was thrice elected Clerk of Weber county and resigned In 1914 to assume the position of bank cashier He is now cashier of the Commer cial security Dana or ogden; is a former member of the Utah Water Storage commission; member of Weber club and the Ogden chamber of commerce; former president of Gateway. Council Boy Scouts; vice- president of Utah State Bankers'; as sociation, and -director and officer in various industrial and financial corpo rations. He has also held various executive positions in the L. D. S. church organizations, and is now serving in the presidency of Ogden stake. He was educated public school of Ogden and academy and has always exhibited a strong interest in the welfare of schools and education. He was mar ried to Mies Lydla Hobson in 1903 and has four eons. On Saturday afternoon, June 16, at a meeting of the Weber County Republican Re-publican Central committee, called for the purpose of determining who Weber county Republicans would get behind for governor, a ballot resulted in the choice of Mr. Dye by a vote of 44 for Dye, 14 for W. H. Wattis, scattering 5, not voting 3, and absent 13. There were no nominations in the meeting and the ballot taken was a secret one. Embraced in the motion, providing that the ballot be secret, was the unonimous declaration declar-ation that .members of the committee should solidly stand behind the the choice made. This agreement should mean an' undivided delegation from Weber county in the next Republican Re-publican state convention,. In Mr. Dye, Weber -county offers a candidate for the office of governor for whom no man will have need to apologize. He is straight and clean, nwrally and politically, and is a man delegates to the convention should 'kikiw before casting their votes. o If you loan money, on Real F.s"a?i see to It that , you secure , an lnw;nvil Ctle. tors: R. L. Conely. Salt Lake: Dr. 0. E. Grua, Pleasant Grove; H. . Crockett, Salt Lake; Peter CJegg, Tooele; George Truitt, Salt Lake; Carl R. Marcusen, Salt Lake; W. 8. Chijuuan, American Fork; Frederick V. Champ, Logan; .Heber Kielsoii, Salt l-ake; Wm. M. Howell, Salt Lake; I). W. Ellis, Ogden; R. E. Allen, i'rovo; Frank Keller, Salt Lake; Alex E. Carr, Salt Lake;' LeRoy B. Young, Brlgham City; S. O. Dye, Ogden; Wm. H. Reeder, Jr., Ogden. Associated with them, as stock holders in the company are the follow tng American .Fork business men: W. S. Chlpman and J. L. Flrmage, direc, tors, and Thomas J. Barratt, John Wagstaff, Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, John Hunter, J. , A. Anderson, Joseph Wilde, -Wllllani Chlpman, Emmett Ii Chlpman, Samuel Barratt; Heber Bar ratt. James Chlpman, Dr. O. E. Grua. In addition to the purchase of the two. Provo abstract firms, the Inter mountain company has absorbed the G. H. Backman & Sons Company of Salt Uke. the Alex E. Carr Abstract Company of Salt Lake, and the D. W Ellis Abstract . Company:, of lOgden The Provo transaction was completed through, Jesse N. Ellertson, Manager of the Uones Abstract Company, and through J. C. Anderson, Manager of the Utah County Abstract Co., while the Ogden deal was closed with Mr D. W. Ellis and Mr. C. V. Zinn. The Jones Abstract Company has been doing do-ing business since 1914, while the Utah County Abstract Company has been incorporate since 192, al-though al-though Mr. Anderson has - bn in business for 20 years prior to that time. Mr. Chlpman announces that al though the abstract companies have been taken over by the Intermountain Intermoun-tain Title Guaranty Company, which Is now writing title insurance to re place abstract service, and abstract service will be maintained by the company for those who desire such service. o American Fork's First Postofflce Torn Down Fairbanks A Daring Gaucho In New Film In Douglas Fairbanks' new picture. Douglas Fairbanks as the Gaucho, at the Cameo theatre, on Sunday and Monday, July 1 and 2, he has the most dashing part he ever played. - A gau. cho is a picturesque nineteenth cent ury character little known to the States, and apparently destined to at-tract at-tract more than ordinary attention there as well as in South America. The scenes of Doug's plays have been veering southward; France, England. Arabia, Spain, the Antilles and now the Pampas. The story has no definite locality but is laid in the Pampas regions at large, mak. ing no pretense at historical accuracy, accur-acy, but using the picturesque en-vioronment en-vioronment as a background for ro. mance Douglas Fairbanks as The Oou-cho Oou-cho is a tale of treasure, combat, in. trigue and love, concerning the "adventures "ad-ventures of a bandit who crosses the Cordilleras with - his riders to seize a city grown rich from the offerings of pilgrims to it sacred shrine. For the first time the star has two leading lead-ing women, one a wild madcap, the other a saintly character. The production pro-duction has a conflict of love Inter ests, said to be much iimnr . iiiau Provo 0. of 0. Warns : Against Stock Provo Committee Flies Unfavorable Report Against Deseret JJortuary Co, Several emphatic reasons why the sale of certificates of the Deseret Mortuary company should not be per mitted in Utah county have been filed with the board of directors of the Provo Chamber of Commerce by a special committee selected by the board to investigate the standing-of that organization. The investigation committee was appointed by the board, when It was Indicated that the corporation Intended Intend-ed to flood this section with their salesmen. Te be prepared to give information, in-formation, to the general public and to safeguard the Interests of the peo. son why the investigation was order ed by the local chamber of commerce. Directors Adopt After carefull inspecting the re port of the committee, the board of directors unanimously voted to adopt the same. In its report the investigating com mittee reviews the history ' of the Deseret Mortuary company since" Its establishment It shows how it was refused by the state securities com. mission to sell Its securities In Utah for the reasons that ho provisions had been made to guarantee the service promised and for failure to provide a reserve fund. The report also quotes an opinion from the attorney "general of Utah as saying the certificates are abso lutely worthless since the articles of incorporation of the company gives a majority of the outstanding stock the power to dissolve the organisation by disposing of all the assets of the corporation. cor-poration. This is especially dangerous, danger-ous, it is pointed out, since the holder of a certificate has no voice in the affairs of the corporation. -Others Object The report further shows that in vestigating committees from the chamber of commerce of Salt Lake, Ogden and Logan, the Weber club of Ogden, and the Better Business Bureau of Salt Lake City all have gone on record as declaring that as far as the certificate holders are concerned con-cerned the corporation In question is unsonnd and hazardons. The conclusion of the investigating committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce is as follows: "A certifi. -rvlc. for fly,. has no assurance thuZ there is nothing to J i cost will be lower charges at that time CL They might be ev,BnT1 There is nothing Deseret Mortuary eo time, according to it, corporation, from dw of it. asset, and goln,. in. which case th. ee' be absolutely worthie,,.? "For these reason, thl j considers the certified 5 poratlon as an unsown il investment. We wotfia IBM prospective purchaser tm y ' tering into any agreement 51 salesman represents. ... tlon he should first im rol.tlv. v J I YOUlt BUGINEC Well sell you the higj ttre quality-Goon.1 WAR ALL-WiATHc' TwtAD "The Watf. Create Tire." ... And pve you a tire ib' ic you never got beW killed, wilUnfttf sincere. Phone or bring ui pt order now. WALTER STEAK GABAG2 main street, AmencuK 1 In any previons Fairbanks picture I . JInder the Instruction of real gau- Amerlcan Fork's first postofflce. an chos from Arrpntin. p.i.kn.v. i nnuauKB lias ancient adobe one roomed building j became an adept with the, boleodoras, which stood on the corner of First I which he -. 1 ijiciure as on East street on the road running north i of his many striking feats of prow was torn down during the week to make room for progress. This old building was one of the first public constructions erected , In this city and has been one of the long, est standing relics of ploneeT days. There, the first postofflce service was rendered In this town, and although not used for many many years, lt-has stood as a symbol and relic of pioneer construction. There are Just, a few log cabins and plaster cottages, erections of onr grandparents', days, left standing. These, along with other old landmarks, land-marks, will soon be all gone, all.-to make room for the fastly growing modern clvllliation, ess. rr, rifthted. 1928 Hurrah for the Fourth of July. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE AMERICAN FORK OIL CO. AMERICAN FORK TEL. 1S? That the Property Owners OF Utah County May Be Well Served A ppreciatlng the value of title Insurance ad a" modern business safeguard, and appreciating Ib convenince and rapidly growing popularity with real estate men. property owners and those lending money on real estate, the following companies and individuals in-dividuals have become associated with the Intermountain Inter-mountain Title Guaranty Company, for the issuance of Title Insurance. .Juiui A!.-ia,t Company !.. X. Kllertiion,-Pres. an? Manager K-l:l!,Msll,-il l'H 'v... l'tlll I'tali County ..AJUaUugJ,..: Company Jiflhii" C. Aminri'iH ' Pre, ami M:n;:;'f Incorporated in 1 '.'- Ktalllnhed In V" I'rovo, I'tuh AMERICAN FORK STOCKHOLDERS St.-p1iHn I. ChJn-rniin. ChJn-rniin. Pre. " S. ('Iiiunun, Iilwtor '. I. Firninmt. I Mrpctol-1 Mrpctol-1 liomiLH .!. Hanett 'iislmp Joseph , , - H. Htorm John Iluntt-r J. A. Anilrori Jonppli Wild Wllllrtm Chlpniiti K.um;t I,. OlipM'JIII ' ''ft'trnupJ Barrett I letter Ilarratt "James' Chlpman lr. O. E. Oriiu Tor theme who still wain abstract, we are maintaining main-taining a complete and accurate Abstract Service. MOMr6rrici , Ogrfen Office: 412, 24th Street Provo Office: Paramount Theatre Bulldlnfl |