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Show PAGE TWO TROVO (UTAH)UAYHEnALp, UNDAY,EIEMRER 1, 1010 FN Is1 1 " X I community church Cor. 2nd North & University Ave. Morning service, 11a. m. Theme of the morning service will be "The Cieed of the Christ ian." The Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday Tues-day at 1:30, commencing with a birthday luncheon. The church school will commence next Sunday, Sept. 8, at 9:4 5 a. ni. with classes for all ages. The Young People are attending C. E. Labor Day Uetreut this week end. catholic cnuncii 172 North Fifth West ' Father Henry . Father Daniel, O. F. M. Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30" a. m. Week day masses at 7 a. in. CHRISTIAN sc ience CHI ECU First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular morning morn-ing services. 11 o'clock, subject "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are , hold at 8 o'clock. Reading- room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. E. J. ERE K SON Successful Poultryman of Payson, Is Your Republican Nominee for COUNTY COMMISSIONER For the Two-Year Term (Paid Political Advertisement by Erekson-for-Commissioner, Club) Ycu Let the bjte-fet the Building Build-ing Rug and our convenient conven-ient FHA-Budset Building Build-ing terms" bring you a tiuidernh'ril and attractive attrac-tive home. New paint, floors, extra rooms, in-eolation in-eolation and other important im-portant Improvement yours for a few dollars month. No Down Payment No Mortgsgs Ha Endorser! At Long as 3 Yeart o Pay 0 rs r , - ' ' i i r 1 Ul .-r .r i o. ll 1 M Si i 195 WEST Til I III) SOUTH hi I! - 4. .M r Mcnibcr '" the Utah House of R preentativo, 11)20 and ip;5 Sessions. -o Chairman, Senate Judiciary Committee. Com-mittee. Author, Underground and Surface Water Acts.. O Co-Author, Metropolitan Water District Act.. O For man'- yc;ys an outstanding attorney en-ascd in jrivate practice. SERVICuS Conjoint M. I. A. services wid he held in the L- D. S. wards this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Reported programs apnear below. Tirini) wars Dr. Wayne B. Hales will be the speaker, and music will be furnished furnish-ed by El-Jon Ramsey, i who will sing, and Donald Olsen, who wiLl play violin soles. fourth WAIII Wilford Woolf, who recently returned re-turned from a mission in Germany, and later in Canada, will be the speaker. All members of the ward are urged to attend. PIONEER WAKI) A pageant on "Alma," will be trrfen, and organ solos will be played by Miss Marie Newren. BONN E ILLE VAKI) "Alma, Exemplar of True Repentance," Re-pentance," will be the subject for discussion by Parley Riddle.-. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. Max Jones accompanied by Mrs. Vera Brum-jak, Brum-jak, and a string trio, composed of Donald Rasrnussen, Evelyn Hil-pendorff Hil-pendorff and Kay Hilgendorff, will play. Maxino 15 jerrepraard will give the scriptural reading-. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Vera Jones and Mrs. Vera Brumjak. SHARON WAKU Mrs. Zina Sellman, M. 1. A. president, will be in charge, meeting meet-ing to start at 8 o'clock. Loren Jex will be the speaker, his subject sub-ject to be "Nephi. the Exemplar of Faith and Obedience." P. (i. SECOND WAKI) PLEASANT GROVE A pageant pag-eant depicting the story of Alma will be presented in the M. I. A. conjoint services being held at 7:30 p. m. this evening in the Second ward chapel, according to Ilene P. Beck, who will preside. Lowe -Howard will portray Alma, the son; the .three sons of Messisah will be played by Harvey Har-vey Christiansen, Wilford Howard, How-ard, and Kenneth Wright, LaVar Ash will give the scriptural read ings for the pageant. In addition, Erva Kirk will dis-cu-ss the M. T. A. theme for the coming year; Beth Meeka will Cell the story of Alma and Amulek, Ora Ann Smith will give a scriptural scrip-tural reading, and Miss Marguerite Marguer-ite Hinchcy will Illay two violin solos. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all wno sent flowers and helped with the funeral fu-neral for our l-eloved daughter. All acts of kindness will be remembered re-membered with deep gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and Family. Can Gcf Ona NOW For Little Ai per Month on cur ' m; , SOO Buclgei Building jl fori th ly'Paym cn tPlan And, here's a helpful . hint! Have new shingles put ripht over the old roof or .side walLs! Saves damage, litter and unnecessary un-necessary expens.e! Gives double insulation value and a stronger, more durable house., izv'iihuvjji' now: ! 1 - :; i . . 1 t - jt a PHONE 31 Democratic Candidate for ATTORNEY GENERAL i'in ( Pa id Pol itical A J vcrtisemen t ) Testimonial For JiJj Xjuli. kj Li fiii.iC ci j rr ' r a. k a. 'O i. ju. j i i liL A testimonial honoring E. Car-lyle Car-lyle Bunker will be held Sunday evening in the ward chapel with Walter R. Holdaway, chairman of the ward missionary committee in charge. ' Eider Bunker leaves Wednesday, Sept. 4 for Mexico City headquarters headquart-ers for the Mexican mission where E. CARLYLE BUNKER lie will labor as, a short term missionary. mis-sionary. He served two years in the Spanish-American mission from 192S to 1&30. He is a graduate of the B. Y. U., is married and has three children. chil-dren. He is partner in the Bunker Bunk-er Farms and Feed business which will be managed by his brother Antoine L. Bunker during his absence. ab-sence. The following program will be carried out at his testimonial: Antoine R. Ivins of the Seventies presidency will be the speaker, Elawardo Baklorof and company Mexican artists of Salt Lake City will furnish music and the Carson sisters of Lehi will sing. Remarks will be made by the missionary and Bishop T. C. Hebertson. The public is invited. P. (i. THIRD WARD PLEASANT GROVE M. L A. conjoint . services will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel Sunday evening, according to Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, who is scheduled to take charge. The story of Alma will be given giv-en by Neils Fugal. A discussion of the M. I. AT theme for this year will be given by Harold S-Walker. S-Walker. Music, which is being arranged by Mrs. Mary Neves, will be presented pre-sented by Winona and Ranvma Monson. lsu Oioro "ours 7o Do in Fcrco It has been ascertained that beginning Tuesday, September Septem-ber 3rd, retail stores elsewhere else-where in the state will remain open in the evenings until 6:00 p. m. for the fall and winter months. The merchants of Provo have decided that, for the convenience con-venience of the buying public, they will also keep open until 6 p. m. Thia six o'clock closing will begin, effective September Kr, and wfI1 apply to Saturdays Satur-days as well as week days. Hours for opening the stores in the -morning will not be uniform as some promts find it necessary to open earlier earl-ier than others. The opening hours will remain substantially substanti-ally a-s they have in the past with most of the stores opening open-ing at 9 a. m. It is believed the new ar-lanpement ar-lanpement will prove more convenient and satisfactory to the people of Provo and those from surrounding territory who trade here. S. W. RUSSELL, Chairman Retail Merchants Committee. The United States expends about five limes as much in crime prevention as in education. 1 State Senator from Salt Iike County. t Associate Director Federal Uous-in? Uous-in? Administration for Utah.' Secretary, Democratic State Committee, Com-mittee, 1923 to 1932. Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney. First Assistant Salt Lake County Attorney. Member of the American Legion. For many years an outstanding: attorney at-torney engaged in private practice. Seagull Girl Gr ?!ol son 1 11 u Graduation exercises fcr Sea-' gull Girls of the Primary association associ-ation will be conducted st ITsn-avu ITsn-avu ward in the services beginning begin-ning at 6:30 Sunday evening. The program is under direction of Mrs. Norma D. Jameson, president pres-ident of the Primary, and June Dennis, teacher of the Seagull department. Two talks, "What the Primary Has Done for Me," and "The Articles of Faith," will be given by members of the graduating grad-uating group, and the piris will sing- three songs, "Is the Story True?", "Home Builders," and "Tell Me, Dear Lord." Remarks will be given by Bishop Wilbur Howards following the presentation of certificates to the pi lis, who will then be formally accepted into the Beehive "Builders" "Build-ers" division of the Y. M. M. I. A. Sunset Services Slated Tonight SPRING VILLE William T. Tew, Jr., former president of the east central states mission who recently re-cently returned to his home at Ma pie ton, will be the principal speaker at Sunset services under direction of the Kolob stake M.I. A. at 7 p. m., on the City Park. In charge of G. Lowry Anderson, and Mrs. Ruby Chnstensen, superintendent superin-tendent and president respectively, of the stake M. I. A. boards. The program will include besides the principal talk, several music numbers under direction of Carl O. Nelson; numbers by the Third ward chorus, directed by I-aRell Johnson; a violin .solo, I'hylis Smart; presentation and retirement retire-ment of colors by the Second ward scouts and prayers by Matt Ul- sen and Cecelia Ma-.cock. r; 1 1 r k - v-r vj (Continued from Page One) Payson Line office. Payson 2 1 Strawberry High -Public library build- inp. Paysnn 3 Central school. Pleasant Grove 1 Manila church. Pleasant Grove 2 Third ward church. Pleasant Grove 3- Old city hall. Pleasant Grove 4 Lindon grade school. Pleasant View 1 Pleasant View ward church. Pleasant View 2 Kdgemont church. Salem Salem City hall. Santactuin 1 Clara J. Lemenar residence. Santaquin 2 LoBaron's store, iust west of Second ward church. So!d;er Summit Alva Zabrtskie residence. Spring lake Spring Lake church. Spanish Fork 1 Hipginson residence, 654 East Second South. Spanish Fork 2 Old seminary building. Spanish Fork 3 Armory, North Main. Spanish Fork 4 Ernest Keele, 8S9 East Center. Spanish Fork 5 Fourth ward Relief society hall. Spanish - Fork 6 Basement or Third ward church. Spanish Fork 7 Basement of Leland church. Sp-ringville 1 First ward church. Snrinpville 2 Emily J. Miner. 310 West Fourth South. SpringVille 3 Third ward Re lief hall. Springville 4 Millie Sutherland, 86 East Third North.. Springville 5 Grant ' school, Fourth East and Second South. Thistle Thistle church. Vineyard Vineyard amusement hall. ' A Rcprcsenldtive of All the People! Candidate for Representative to the State Legislature On thrt Democratic TiV'ket SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT And promises' in return careful consideration of all measures affecting af-fecting the welfare of the people of the State." "I believe that economies can he made, and the tax burden lightened, lighten-ed, without curtailing any of the essential functions cf government, and I shall vote for legislation to that end.' (Pail Political Advertisement bv Elisha Warner) Provoan to Bs uhi Diimuay Anniversary r.'-3tivc3 fri?r.?3 cf Aaron R. Bobbins, lifelong resident of Provo, ere cordially invited to an open-houss being held to celebrate his eightieth HrtMay anniversary, Tuesday at the family home, 9G0 West Sixth South street. A dau-hter, Hrs. C. B. Hunt, Is honoring her father on this occasion, oc-casion, and guests will be received between the hours of 4 and 9 o'clock. ' Born in Provo, Sept. 3, I860, a son of Isaac Rogers and Hannah Libty. Oxter Bobbins, he has always al-ways made his home here. He served as a fish and game commissioner commis-sioner during his early life and followed the lina of farming for many years. He has been an active member of the L. D. S. churclt His wife, Elixatith Swenson Rob-bins, Rob-bins, died in 1838, a year after the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Of their 13 children, six are living, liv-ing, as follows: Charles W. Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Griffin. Escalante. Utah: Mrs. Hannah Mikesell, Los Angeles; Lyman L. Robbins, Springville; Mrs. Amelia Knudsen, Los Angeles, An-geles, and Mrs. Jc-annctte Hunt, Pi-ovo. There are 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. (Continued from Tage One) ' for attorney general, all four candidates can-didates are waging a strong fight George S. Ballif of Provo, G rov-er rov-er A. Giles, Grant MacFarlane, and Allen G. Thurman. Seeking the Republican nomination are Melvin C. Harris, Horace J. Knowlton and E. A. Rogers, who also are conducting strong campaigns. cam-paigns. Locally, much interest is focused on the race between Hugh Vern Wentz, youthful attorney of Orem, and Ray E. Dillman cTf Roosevelt for the Republican nomination for district attorney. Wentz has taken on the role of a dark horse, and is reported to be gaining widespread wide-spread backing. Dillman Ls; a veteran vet-eran in politics, having been the Republican nominee for governor four years ago. For two-year county commissioner, commis-sioner, interesting races are expected ex-pected to ensue for both the Democratic Dem-ocratic and Republican nominations. nomina-tions. William J. Johnson, Spanish Fork, the incumbent commissioner, commission-er, is being opposed by Thomas E. Fleece, Payson, on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket, while two fellow Faysonitcs, Former Mayor Philo l Those Vho Have Worked With Him WORK FOR HIM! The way to judge what a man will do is by what he has done. Doth Business and Labor agree that not once has Senator Huggins cast, a vote for personal or factional reasons during his ten years of service in the State Senate. A Broad-Minded Senator Will Make a .Liberal Governor! As senators who have served with him and chosen him as our leader, we know his ability and sterling qualities. We pledge him our whole-hearted support for the state's highest office. For harmony, leadership and victory at the polls, we urge the voters of Utah to join with us in electing Ira A. Huggins Governor. SENATOR STANLEY N. CHILI Sa.lt Lake County SENATOR GLEN II SNOW WjMl-.ftigton County SENATOR Mr.i. Eur.ro.v Mirssnu Salt Lr ,kf Oumtv SENATOR AIvONZO F. "lIOPRIN SENATO: Honored On AARON R. ROBBINS C. Wightman and E. J. Erckson are battling it out for the Republican Repub-lican post. Four contests for state representative repre-sentative nominations are slated in Utah county, as follows: Republicans, Re-publicans, Merrill N. Warnickvs. E. C. Jorgensen, District One; Democrats, T. Earle Foot, incumbent, in-cumbent, vs. Lerand Jarman, District Dis-trict Two; Selvoy J. Boyer, incumbent, incum-bent, vs. Elisha Warner, Fourth district, and Glen E. Davis, incumbent, in-cumbent, vs. Ray II. Leavitt. Other candidates on the ballot: For secretary of state Democrats, Demo-crats, E. E. Monson and Dan Whelan. For state treasurer Democrats, Oliver G. Elba and John W. Guy. For state auditor Democrats, Richard R. Carey, Pveese M. Reese, Brigham II. Young; Republicans, Re-publicans, Walter A. Day and Samyel F. Nicholls. For superintendent of public instruction Reputiicans, E. E. Greenwood, Dr. Remold C. Merrill, Mer-rill, Calvin S. Smith. For justice of supreme court Republicans, - Jesse R. S. Budge, Harvey H. duff, Joseph E. Evans. Herrings seldom are seen in aquaria, because their fragile scales rub off, and death ensues. Under the new government, coeducation co-education has been banned in the schools of Madrid. DEMOCRATIC UTAH MUST BE UNITED WITH For a Clean, Wholesome, Impartial Admini s t r a-tion a-tion ... for a United Democracy . . for the Best Interests of Utah . . Elcjt fc 4- V. V - m o "CUR County Sanpete County DANIEL STEVENS . SENATOR SIL.-18 TANNKIl IUr.1 County Waynp County (Paid Political Adv. by Ned Wnrnock) (Continued from Tagc One) Perkins as Miss Payson and June Butler as queen of the harvest. Helena May, owned by L. Sim-mends Sim-mends won the heauti'ul Salt Lake chamber of commerce handicap gold trophy cup in the feature of the six race program. The trophy was presented to M. Lewis, jockey by Mr. Woodhead of the chamber of commerce officials and the en tire race was broadcast by remote control. The complete Taccadilly circus of 28 high class acts, added color and entertained the crowd attending attend-ing Utah's first night racing under 64 huge floodlights. A dance under the stars at Memorial park and opening of the carnival, elso at the park, completed com-pleted the opening. evening. Children had their big show Saturday afternoon ' vLh a soap box derby , under the direction of Stanley Wilson. First big celebration parade moved north on Main street Saturday Satur-day at 5 p. m. with the three celebration cele-bration queens each riding on a gorgeous float and scores of Other floats, a dozen bands and special features, making a colorful color-ful pageant of great beauty. The second great race meet and show at the Sports field opened at 7 p. m. with the Utah Concrete Pipe company blanket and the G. W. McLennon gold trophy cup, given in adidtion to regular purses for the feature races. SERVICE For Ejert Service and Repairs on all Refrfgfrators - Rangrs , Washers - Vacuum ('! tiers and A pj 1 i a n ccs CALL 920 UTAH VALLEY ELECTRIC We.stinghou.se Authorized Sales and Service 71 North Firt Vet, Provo Now Is "i n on Vou should immediately take advantage of our complete com-plete loan service forthe building of that "new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually continu-ally building and improving homes in this community. Our easy terms and low interest rate have made ua many friends and satisfied home owners. Contact us immediately for full details. Quick and efficient service will be given. Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. 174 W. Center, Provo Our Telephone is No. S3 O Mam. OF SENATOR MRS. FRANK STEWART Salt Lake Count v SENATOR JO I IN W. ANDERSON TtKiele County SENATOR PATRICK I'ENNEEL Jush County SENATOR CONRAD FRISCIIKNKCHT y u o Jesse R. S. Budge Republican Candidate for .h'stiee of the Supreme Cour ' Jesse R, S. Budge, a candidal-on candidal-on the Republican ticket fo the nomination for Justice of th Supreme Court, graduated fron the Law Department of the Uni versity of Michigan when twenty two years of aj-e and has prac tieed in the State and Fedc-ra courts since 1900. His long ex perience in all kinds cf litigatioi" is an assurance that if elected ht will bring to the office he seek; a mature judgment so necessar in cases which come before our highest court. He has nevei sought or held a political office ir Utah and believes that anyone chosen as a judge should discharge his duties without partisanship In fact, he favors a law providing Cor a non-partisan judiciary. (Paid political adv., by Budge, for Justice of Supreme Court Club) the Time to o U7AI - 3 i |