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Show 'vim i$Me&'.JW. r J TIItmSSDAT, atoust n w ' .,,11-1 ni til . t -. ym-m - ' 1" . ' I ..f ..-.' i! i ' - - ...... ..-. . ... " It , t I I of. A pAlidl www w... .... '.is" our best advertisement , , 5 ,,- ' . ... i ..." t ' !' W Free Pick-up and Delivery Service on Less Carload Freight, and Prompt,, Efficient Handling On Carload Freight Has Gained Manv Satisfied Customers for the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad New State Training School Head Arrives ) S With the exception of a few minor change being made In the buildings comprising the first unit of the Utah State Training School, the building are practically ready and will probably be turned over to the Board of Trustees by the - contractors within the next week. Dr. B. O. Whltlen of Clinton, South Carolina, arrived Saturday to JMume charge of the organization of the state institution. Ills daughter daugh-ter accompanied him to Utah, and they are occupying private apartments apart-ments in town until suitable quarters at the school are arranged. Dr, Whltten Is superintendent of the South Carolina state training school, a similar Institution, and 1 here on a five months leave of absence, ab-sence, granted by the South Carolina Caro-lina board of public welfare. All necessary equipment is being purchased, bids for bedding, linen, mattresses, etc., having been submitted sub-mitted to the state purchasing department. de-partment. Special equipment for the school will be selected by Dr. Whltten, to be approved by the trustees Appointments of those to com prise the staff of employees will be made sometime within this month. with refrigerator rooms, fruit and vegetable room with a three compartment com-partment refrigerator rom, service room, dining room, ' staff dining room, attendant dining room, and bydraulie levator to the basement. Concrete platforms-- and, ramps eliminate stairways in the building. The kitchen has glazed brick walls. and, in common with the other rooms, terra zzo floors. The two 88 bed dormitories are three story brick and concrete buildings.' Acoustic plaster is used on walls and ceilings, and the floors, except in toilet and shower rooms, are composition tile. The ground floor contains a serving room, a dining room, lavatories, wardrobe rooms and a play room. In the first floor are to be found dormitory dormi-tory rooms, at both ends, with shower and toilet rooms adjacent, and individual locker Bpace, office, hospital, linen room, and Janitor closet.' All toilet and shower rooms are of marble with terrazzo floors. Food will be brought In heated carts from the main kitchen In the service ser-vice building to each dormitory rilntnir rnrim thwino-h tha Rprvlnu ! room. " ' . The laundry, housed In a one Soea after the JastKutlea was authorized, a board of trustees was appelated. D. A. Bkeen, Roy D. Thatcher, Dr. Sol G. Kahn, Salt Lstke, Dr. Ouy 8.' Richards, American Ameri-can Fork, John E. Booth. Mrs. Amy Drown Lyman and Mrs. M. L Thompson, Salt Lake, made up this original, body. . Since that time, John E. Booth has resigned, and Alec Hedqutst, Provo,' has been appointed ap-pointed to fill his place. The school Is . located In the geographical,; population, and Industrial In-dustrial cpntef of the .state. !, It is served"! by three railroads, by bus lines,, and by highway 91- , From 9$ to HOmen were employed em-ployed for over three months at the school,, and an average of 65 men were at work the entire time of construction. con-struction. The work was done under un-der the direction of the state building build-ing commission. Moving Pictures Being Taken of Celebration Moving pictures are being taken of the big Sugar Day Rodeo and Homecoming Celebration by! a representative of the Majestic Motion Pictures Company. Pictures of many of the business places in town, of the big parade and the rodeo will be taken and a special news reel made. This news reel that is being made possible through the courtesy of the business men, rodeo committee and the local theatres will be shown at the Royal and Cozy Theatres, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, August 18 and 19. The Inter-mountain Moving Pictures Pic-tures Association are in Utah making mak-ing pictures of the Bathing Revue at Saltalr, thus making it possible for them to come to Lent at this time. The films will be presented to the Leh) Rodeo committee, through the courtesy of the film company to be used by them nextyear in advertising the Sugar Day and Rodeo celebration. I m MOTHER! .he lo-. te aesr kerf A4 hang IMrtsses eeetm m little mow. Fr eaemjto. alatUn te Utlo 4T rait from Lehi to Prke, Utah 55c Grand Junction, Colo. $1.25 ruins a nU Z"' Calif by somber are quicker. "fat Call long Distance TELEPHONE- Mrs. James H. Gray entertained at dinner on Wednesday for Mrs. Sarah Crane, Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and children of Draper, Mrs. Elmer Tates and daughter, Leola, and baby son, MaRae, of salt juaae City. ' An eight and half pound baby boy arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sorenson, Tuesday Tues-day night Both mother and baby are doing well. '. . o ' Ant Queen Important The best wiiy to get rid of ants is to find the nests and destroy the lueen. advises a Cornell university nfmiolne'st. F. Johnson WiU Celebrate Cele-brate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrles F Johnson will celebrate their Golden Wed-Lg Wed-Lg Anniversary Tuesday evenly August 18. The affair will b. he M in the Fifth Ward Amusement Hall commencing at o'clock p. rn. with a wedding supper for membe s of the family and close relatives. Later dancing will take placvr which over one hunarea have been extended. ; Charles F. Johnson was born August 27, 1859 In Norway and came to Utah with his parents In the year 1863, settling In Lehi. Jane Chilton Johnson was born September 7, 1864 In Lehi. They were mar-l-'d In the old Endowment House in Salt, Lake City, August 18, 1881, by Daniel H. Wells. They have five children, Mrs. William A. Evans of Lehi, Mrs. Melvln Reynolds of Provo, Mrs. Vern Beck of American Fork, Mrs. Eli DuBolse of Salt Lake City and Charles L. Johnson of Lehi; eleven grand-children and one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have uvea I In Lehi practically all of their lives with the exception of six years I spent at Boulder Summltt. where jMr. Johnson was employed on the railroad. Their home nas aiways been In Lehi., , Both Mr., and Mrs. Johnson have . been active church workers, Mrs. a Johnson ' having worked in the Relief Society for the o a ii-anttr.flira VAarM nnil Mr. . i?ai. - . vnvj J i Johnson haying taken an active Ual I I IJIC Jf ai,i"UO wm.v. They have also been prominent In social and civic affairs. Xf fa TnVinaAn qm vcnfi7rtr Yia rtv congratulations from their many rrienas. A Good Code For The Institution as It Is built thus story , structure ' with concrete far will be able to accomodate be- foundation, steel roof trusses, and tween 180 and 200 Inmates. Dr. brick superstructure, will take care Whltten expects to have about 18 of the, laundry needs of 1,000 people, or 20 boys within the month at the J The boiler house Is reinforced farm dormitory and by,, September concrete building having a boiler 10th student will be entering ine room, a .coai.rootsnn a pump school. It will take about six mom he a new Installed months for the capacity of inmates 'complete with atoker and necessary to be reached. When at capacity pump tor operating h&h and low the dormitories can accomodate pressure steam lines. , A water lghty-elght of each sex and thirty-'softening unit In the pump room one patients can be housed at the will ' soften the water before it la farm dormitory. .;, used.' t-The buildings are equipped During the next week dairy !attl( with steam Beating apparatus.1 The will be purchased and recently a laundry and service, buildings are number of hogs were bought. . It, 1 served from the boiler house by a expected that the major portion of 4H Inch high pressure steam line, fresh meat consume will be raised with a i Inch return line, and also on the school farm as well as fowls, from the boiler room to the dormi etc Suitable buildings will be built torles, laundry building, and ser to accomodate the stock. .. jvlce building there is a 10 Inch low The work of organizing an in- pressure steam line for heating. A tltution such as this Is not new to three inch hot water line will serve Dr Whltten, nor Is the training or the buildings with hot water. a. aff such as he will work with. All of the buildings are equipped Dr. Whiten has spent the major part with large circular wash basins, of his life in this work, and since capable of accomodating seven 1919 has been In charge of the children at one time. Each build-South build-South Carolina state training lng has hose cabinets in the school. He organized the first In-' corridors, for fire protection. Sew-stltutlop Sew-stltutlop of that kind in the state age will be run through a septic when the school had a capacity for tank Into a field south of the heat mm hundred inmates and the lng plant. prewnt population of th school Isl culinary water for the institu tive hundred students. tlon Is supplied from Timpanogos Construction was begun January cave Camp Snrlnss and Upper 14. 1931. The buildings are located power House Springs In American on a 485 acre tract about two miles forlt Canyon. A ten Inch supply northeast of here. A service build- nne brings the water five miles to lng, two 88 bed dormitorlw, a the schO0i, The state bore one-Inundry one-Inundry building, and a boiler third the cost of the supply line, house, all built on a northeast, izg.ooo, and, therefore, Is entitled northwest exis so as to provide the 0 one-third the water, one second maximum of sunlight for all rooms, foot make up the main group. A farm The Training School farm ln-dormiiory. ln-dormiiory. 3 bp(1 capacity, is eludes 4S5 acres of good farm land, located about one mile north of the u,e prewnt time, about 300 main group. All buildings are fire- acres are under cultivation. The proof, and of brlrk and concrete farm will supply fruits and vege-constructlon, vege-constructlon, with 20 year gmvel tables for use at the school, and roofing, steel sashes and door wui i,e operated by school labor, frames, and oak doors. Walla and a farm dormitory, a 80 feet x 9 ceilings are plastered with acoustic f,.Pt frame building, is built on the plaster. jmaln pnrt of the farm. It wfll The farm land Is supplied with house thirty people, and is corn-Irrigation corn-Irrigation water, and the buildings plcte with kitchen and dining room, are supplied with one second foot. The completion of the chool of culinary water from the State marks the culmination of years of Training School-American Fork'effort In Utah toward the founding City waterworks system, recently 0f BUCh an institution. The estab-kullt estab-kullt at a cost of 8:20,000. illshment or the training school was Eventually, the school -Will be adthorired' by the legislature early large enough to accomodate 1.000 in 1929, and the sum of 8200,000 Inmates, with necessary officerswas appropriated for its building and teachers. It will fill K long-'and equipment The American Fork recognized need in the state edu-, Lions Club through a committee cation system, efficiently solving headed by Dr. O. S. Richards the problem of educating a hitherto .Immediately began a movement to neglected portion of the population. have the institution located at The service building, a one-story American Fork. The complete brick building with concrete foun-' sites north of the city were put un-datlon, un-datlon, floors, and platform, has a der option by the club. The site full basement for housing the finding commission, comprised of transformers, main switches, toilet Covernor George It. Dem. D. A. rooms, Ice making plant, carpenter Skeen, Salt Lake. Roy D. Thatcher, shop and storage room. The main Ogden, Mayor John F. Booth, floor contains the main kitchen, to Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Amy Brown be equlppped with electric bake Lyman, Salt Lake, decided on one of oven and electric refrigeration j the proffered sites In preference to equipment and other of the latent forty others In various sections of electrically and steam operated the state. The total cost of the kitchen equipment, butcher shop.lte, with water rights, was 838.200. THE GREATEST VALVE E KER B UILT INTO A Ford Car Tk Beautiful Ford Tudor Sedan (F. O. B. Detroit, plut freight and delivery. Bumper and tpare tire extra atlote cost.) IIEN yon Luy a Ford car today, you bay vhat te unquestionably the greatest value in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so much beauty, comfort, safety and performance beer offered at such a low price, The low price of the Ford is something to think about because it means an immediate saving of many dollar - always an important consideration. But far more significant than price alone is what you get for fZ that prices Then high-quality is combined with low-price, low-price, you may justly tate pride in having found a" most satisfactory purchase, ; See the .Ford- ride in it -learn something about the value that is buUt into mry part. The more you know about it, the more certain you will be that it is ' the car for you. It b Literally true that when you "eel the facts you will get a FordV v Utah State Fair "Bigger and Better Than Ever, la & time-worn phrase as applied to fairs and expositions, but in the case of the 1981 Utah State Fair, $he plans announced by the State Fair board Justify the expression Saturday, October 3, the big state show will open at the State Fair grounds in Salt Lake City, to con tlnue to and including October 10 As usual, the opening days concide with the October general conference of the L. D. S. church, and the succeeding days will offer ample opportunity to conference visitors to enjoy the fair. Naturally, the fntorpat visitor-Will centeVas usual, in the vast educational and busins fit to be derived from the exhibits of Utah products agriculture livestock, horticulture. mining manufactures, machinery fine arts ana crarts, etc. But. in 1931, the amusements features will Avoi those of previous years, with many oi me ow favorite attractions and some new ones. This year, for instance. thA a- popular Whippet dog races will be resumed. There will h. days rodeo, featuring many star riders from Inter-mountain ranges -ana will be, says the mn9 ment, the greatest rodeo ever staged in man. The usual fun and frolic with some new features, will provided by the Midway carnival attractions, while the animal i,, acrobats and gymnastic will excel tnose of past fairs. The outstanding entertainment this year records a ten-strike for the State Fair management None er man the great "Captair Dobb8ie.. of rad)o fame in rgon wun sixteen entertainers, win Pear at the fair for fix,.. o . . . "ja ana nights. Morninirs. rantnt t.k,..,. will broadcast his daily national xrom KSL. Afternoons and evenings, he and his company Wll I fl TtVAn m 1,1 - wunout the micro ..v, sv i rie iir crm.v.j . owuuj. l Tils, alone, wm be a feature Worth the -v i me state Fair. Former Lehi Man Named Prpcii owiss-ixerman Mission be very Francis has been Friends in this city will w near mat Mr. i?a!znfP rvf Orti t ... 0. Ke u"y' has beei "ra,urai the Swiss-German Swiss-German miaolnr, aent Fred TtZZ S PresU Elder Salzner expects With bin xcir .- Edith lnree dau&hters. Ssen?aDd Franci3 Sa'er IhS In Prtember15' UPon his ar- MrrTLT117 Pre8,dent Mrs. Tadje who have presided over "'on since April. im. ZZ "turn to Salt Lake Phnn bra ln Hamback. J'nP'olz Germany. January 7 on of George and Mary lL " n . L -"uio a member It Tear. o7 m hU ,amU' J years or am j . 1 United States to Tm !. l the nometoLeht 'makln,r the,r LWtLate Webh 7 m ' to "ra Smra, r, lnen ilv In i Wing then to Salt Latft rZ t Presided the wvre ! drears. He wasTLlT!"" w Germany in isa -".wry 7 ln I89 serving there Jlahatma Gandhi, the leader of the r i British rule in Jpdia, o'nespaper meattf rules and eoh'duct which have governed h o not presume to' lay" down rules for anybod i he had. a code , which he had consistently f0H H the rules of life; as Gandhi observes themi Truth. Chastity. ! - Fearlessness. ' " Service to others. Control of appetites. Belief in the equality of all mankind. Abstention .from alcohol, tobacco and drugs Belief that all great religions are of equal ti Tflkinff n nth inar that, ia nnt ralA l . 0 . Aur uy xuuuig uvi, xvi tueiuSeiVeS D fulness. A i. , .. It is not easy to live in a world which main, such a code, and to obey it literally. p ruies oi conauct as iaia aown Dy (iandhi differ dj iiuaana antt iuer great reugious teachers, vetr fe beings nHav., had; the 'hardihood to even attempt to" them. -Gandhi himself, even his enemies admit, coisg close to it as any man in modern times. : " ' . It.seems idT'that one of; the, causes oft, which .jtiiiWPff)SrJ)n.i?a. itself today is that most', forgotten these; ancient rules of life, which have ifej sound and still are. We have been carried away, all 0f in America,' and,.. 'elsewhere, by the idea that magic in material possessions which will make as t ?i- . . . . . . ..,VT.il-i ' .. . " spue oi purseives. iNoiumg was ever larther Iron tig jOC r. and I this Mrs-' p. tut jpfly w mm mm m Look At The Average Jff. Job illfornia fathef Danish I 'pi visit fist Tl Salt I fe an4 ! Miss A inson 8 llatives treeVs t.d Mrs. Mrs. I embers Lv atte L-arded rs.Ma tuests Strang ( r Of Bl forlton One of my friends, who now occupies a higl started life as a salesman for the National Cash Repl pany. . ,; ; , ;v. : '-, : ' ; ' : ' - Hev thought that if he could sell cash regi shall Field it would :be a. big feather in his eap,c , ample,, of thTs liding store would have influence iki merchants all . over, country. . ' I ' So he called1 at Field s and made his tali, ba: no encouragements The next year he called again., "next . . ,.and .the.. next. The tenth year he came ana; order for $150,066.V; " "In telling me about it. he remarked: 1 said '4 that's $15,000 worth of business for each of the ten f a bad average, at all. " ' ! In 1929, when stock prices were crashing and richest men were feeling poor, a New York hanker italist whose- fortune, on paper, had shrusk manjmi lars. He was in a blue funk. . The banker said: "You ought to nave leara than this. Don't you remember back in 1920 howief were, and how you sent for me to reassure you! E ent prices you must be worth ten times what yon wer? so, your average is mighty good. What are Ji about!" ! A young man and young woman were maw the ceremony the bride's father, a veteran business j had fought hard for his fortune, took them into his j want to say just one thing to you," he remarked. I not expect that all your years will be good. YonH f a while without seeming to get ahead, but at the ei year you'll own a little more furniture and have J dollars in the bank. Then there will come a year , when you'll have a stroke of luck and make a lot 4. You must expect to average the good with the baAj It seems to me that' much of the worry and j life grow out of the fact that people do not take a o look. . J Every human life, at some point, has seem - and doomed to disappointment. At forty, N never saved a cent. At forty-five, Lincoln was a , ... , i TlorffH 't politician. For twenty five years, Uianes painty i Free 1 All after day without the slightest recognition. them, there came a few great years that am the rest. Then.1 ply ma3 i The law of compensation works for those industry and their faith. Those who quit nde.,., ment are selling out at the bottom. For a major ous lives, taking all the years together, the J g . , t nnmberofeoD We do Phoni Ma CAI idll To Hoi H H to i lei 41 " h i Cr Bo twenty-eight months- and was for on year president, of the Dresden fitetrlct He has been active In church work in the Granite Stake. T He was President of the stake German organization from 1909 to 1914. H then became a member of the stake blgh council whiah. position he held until two months ago at which time be wag made president of the Stake H!gh Priests Quorum. His many friends In this city wish him the greatest of success In this new work. About Ourtelrei Tse only time we are definitely nd permanently defeated Is when e anil the fijht. famishes 'Sj which is. Li tains th" n" : . .... enf" Trnmbu.1 - 1' . i ID After nonnced tl.at i-j the foww f .1 drrtl the eight intlis- the with whom u. |