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Show v r- n - n ?- ... AMERICAN JbX)KK CITIZEN SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 1 i mill II I Hi i I " """" " :i TrKPTEMBER lt 1928 1 :cr IssuDS State . Call For Oonaral Election ILJJern issued a proo Z.to ailing 1 JTh-W Tae-dky. November f proclamation calls nd one tor two tfiioTernor, secretary of rm treasurer attorney Wrtotendent of public In-l'ititi In-l'ititi senators- from th iJWrieti: Vtortrom Boxelder county; Iffeber county; one from Ulita counties; one eonnty, to All an unexpired ffljeari; one from Juab and Lfflflei; one from Sevier, IGarfleld and Kane coun. jfrom Davis Tooele; ttoi to the above officers the Cjoj calls for the election of Ssembenhlp for the Utah t MtDBtAtiTes. fifteen die. a y , a, seven district attorney!, commissioner. In t eack t 1 four year and one In each w i two year teijm, a county & each, county for a two year I municipal Judge Jneach i Salt Lake City. DEMOCRATIC C0U5TY CON YE N. HON ON SPETEMBEB 15th . The Democratic county convention la to be held at Spanish Fork Saturday September 15, according to decision made at a meeting of the county central cent-ral committee In the county commissioner's commis-sioner's chamber at Provo Thursday afternoon, toUogthVjadlclal. convention. con-vention. The convention will consist of 600 delegates apportioned among the precincts of the county on the basis .of -a -sot cast in the 1 924 elee.: tlon for George H. Dern as governor. The candidates to be selected at the convention are, one four-year term county commissioner, one two-year term commissioner, one county at. torney, one state senator to fill the onexplred term of the late Senator Le Roy Dixon, and four state representatives representa-tives to the state legislature. The formation of more young men's democratic clubs in the cognty was urged by George S. Ballif, county chairman who was In charge of the meeting. A number of the clubs are already functioning and showing con. Werable activity. Mrs. Ivan D. Gore of Genola, county vice-chairman, presented plans for the complete organization of Women's ' r 4 1 . ' ..... a . I uemocrawc ciaDs is an me precincts of the county; ii mL4jl.. I Comity Con- ; yention At Payson wu selected for the Utah i 1.11 Vn .'nnmiraii i-.iiii w ma liuu - - - - 'it Saturday, September S3, to 'complete county and leglsla-k leglsla-k The selection was made Wy central committee Mon- 2 it a meeting in the City and kfldini In Provo. IpporUonment of delegates la Wttoa will be based on one I for each 25 votes cast la the !uoa for Hon. Reed Smoot for pator. sua rouiton of Provo was b take the vacancy caused by nation of Mrs. Joseph B. w president of the women's jrtanlzatlon. Ed H. Street of lm chairman of the meeting ii Salisbury, secretary. o i - H Hooley is sutferlng " with a rated foot, received when the threshing separator was tip- f ia making too short a turn. PATRONIZE HOIIE PEOPLE Some residents evidently, do, not realize to how' great an extent they are hurting home buameHs by occasionally buying goods out-of-town. ' . 1 , Wlhttt difference doea it make! one woman remarked, "If 1 do spend a few dollars in the neighboring towns!" -r- The few dollars 'ydu'ipencToni-of-towii today is not much in itself, but when it ia pooled with hundred of other like amount that is spent out-of-town every day, it makes a substantial sub-stantial sum. That few dollars, or however small the amount may be,' is a very important matter in every business, the small JSesr SIHrtt out of',own amount t thpusands of dollars each Spend your money with your . local merchants. If you d that, you will not only be helping them but yourself by keeping keep-ing more money in circulation here. If you Rpend your money here you will stand a chance of getting a part of it back some day, but if you spend it in other towns the entire sum is taken out of local circulation and lost to all of us. ' THINK" IT OVER : -'! " " Impressive Furia ral Soruieos For Small Giiilil Peach and Pear Shipments On Peaches and pears are belngshlp-ped belngshlp-ped over the Orem line from the Lin-don Lin-don and Pleasant Grove stations, the Pleasant Grove Co.operatlve Marketing Market-ing association shipped their first car. toad Thursday. The peaches are ripening fast and the fruit growers and shippers will be very busy during the nonth of September. The peach crop is very large and much of it is of excellent quality and size. ' o Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. L. KotTord announced an-nounced the engagement of their daughter, Beula, to A. Martell Keetca, the. marriage to take place September 7th, A wedding reception will be held at the Lincoln High School at Orem, September 8th, for which three hun-dred hun-dred gvesis are invited. o Mrs. Odeal Kirk entertained at a family dinner Friday evening. Funeral Services For Lila Wadley Dahlquist Held Monday Funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 a. m. in the Pleasant Grove cemetery for Lila Wadley Dahl. quist, who was brought here - from Burley, Idaho, for burial. Mrs. Dahl-qulst Dahl-qulst died Tuesday, August 21 at her home. Richard Wadley was la charge of the services. A duet by Nettle Wor. nick and Mrs. Nephl Wadley was the opening selection. Prayer was offered by Lewis Olpin. A solo by Joseph Monson was next rendeded. - The speakers were: President W. W. Warnick, Joseph H, Adams and R. r-Wadley. The concluding musical was a vocal solo by Joseph Monson. Benediction was pronounced by D. N. Wadley. The grave was dedicated by Lewis Olpin. Besides her husband she is survived by two children. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the funeral were: Frank A. Dahlqulst, husband of the deceased of Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Elvia West of Salt Lake City, Mrs, - Bernice- Bloomqulst - and family of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Harri son of Provo, Noel West of Payson, Myrth West Stivers of California, and Sylvia Wadley Wlmmer of Magna. ALHAMBRA PLEASANT GROVE p$t, Saturday, August lstOne Night Only v audeville by Imeprial Impersonators Splendid Entertainers. Also -Chester Conklin and George Bancroft in 'Tell It To Sweeney" fjb to caboose, a carloid of comedy." A rollicking romance of railroaders that runs way ahead f schedule for laugna. rtng thw ftntlra family. Only 10c and 25c - Sunday and Monday, September 2 and 3 -Rena Adoree and John Gilbert in .0n.f the year's lmat it i. t tha mnai oinhorate screen w we season Th '..otint. Mirhv drama. b bwkuuu vim n ft. nuiuruvivi . " -r--- - all. Thd-sweetest VjfcMce and love this picture haa theni Xe. lTohl ,)on t miss It and regret It lanorm end Ci,y rmn. Only 10c and 2e esday and Wednesday, September 4 and 5 - Bode La Eocque in :5taaddDeHvef J" tflfft-jf ikni n t7Tc Tl: -Tit -" " r !": ar;-rlilH-wHl- 'your ",U1 ni, laugns ana tense aiuu i. i hi" "ngle with excitement 10c and 25c. day, September 6 One Night Only w V .It: .ITTVXJT T7"T3 .HJTfTlJ'I" I every-,,. mi minxv uauua v y , Wtami0r ady buJr,n "!t ticket will recelv one beautl- taitl REE" No cnanc t tafr J"8 be there' ,mT y0ur b fecelyfrt ,yUr turaWef. Come each Thursday night until you I " Hmr entire set. AW m iinintimUv mod Dlcture "A lTAUa TJAQT!! One Night Only., Also Good Drama. 10c Windsor Ward Entertain Retiring Members Of Bishopric A temlnionlal was given at the Windsor church, Thursday, evening in, honer of J. W. Glllman and-Ed-mun Cragun. retiring: members of their bUhoprlc, who were selected to fill Tlmpanogos Stake positions, and for Enna Jarnian Swenson, retiring, ward organist. The following program was rendered:" rend-ered:" ; ; " L Community singing, invocation, Bishop C. G. Johnson; duet," .Roy Fugal and. Gene Poulson, accompanied accom-panied by Genevieve Fugal; tribute to the ward organization, Ella M. Cragun; reading, Ray Glllman; saxa-phone saxa-phone solo, Roland Jacobs, accompanied accom-panied by Genvieve Fugal; tribute to honored guests, Fern Pherson; solo, Roy Fugal; sentiments of appreciation, appreci-ation, 'Mary Jarman; presentation of tokens by Bishop A. H. Lowe; response, re-sponse, guests of honor; Mre. Swenson Swen-son played two piano selections as a reeponser After the program all tired to the basement where refresh ments vere served and a social hour were enjoyed. Impressive funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at J. p. jn. In the tabernacle for little Richard Smith, (.year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lv Smithr who died Wednea. day, August 22nd following an opera tlon for a ruptuured appendix. . Mrs, Karl Banks was in charge of the flowers, aaslsUd'by twenty five mall boys and girls, playmates of Richard. The floral offerings , com bletely covered thhe casket and ros. trum. Six small cousins acted ai pall.bearers, which entered the taber nacle to organ muslo played by Miss Melba Clarlcr .-.'..T Counselor H. W. Jacobs of the First ward was in charge of the services, which opened with a vocal solo "Some. where A Voice Is Calling" sung by Miss Maurtne Gannett, accompanied, by Ruth Olpin. J. A. West offered the invocaUon. The next song was a vocal solo "Lay My Head Beneath The Rose" sung by Ray Shelley of American Ameri-can Fork. " The speakers were W. L. Hayes, Karl Banks. James D. Thorns and Bishop 8. L.'8wenson, with closing remarks by H. W. Jacobs. ' i Other musical numbers consisted of an instrumental trio by Ford Pool-eon, Pool-eon, Melba Clark and Blanche Clark and a vocal solo by Ray Bhelley. The closing prayer was pronounced by President DToseph OIpin i::.:.r "Interment was made In ' the" city cemetery, where Lloyd Croxford dedicated dedi-cated the grave. - Closing For Labor Day All business concerns will close on Monday, September Ird. This Is Labor Day when our nation does honor to the workers of the country. The public pub-lic is ...urged. to .d.. their neosssary hopping today. ' ' p ' ' ' ' ' Lindon Ward Has 1 Ilore New OScers The Sunday School of the lindon ward was reorganlced Sunday en, ing. . The' tollowinf "r'"tbs)-iiwv changes: Delmar Hair, Superintendent; Lay -fayett Wright, first assistant; Joseph ' Ash, second assistant; Rhoda Mayhew, secretary. The M. I. A. organisations were also organised. Y. M. M. I. A: Elroy Glllman. president: Wllford. Neaves, first counselor coun-selor ; Arnold Ash, second counselor. . T L. It Li! Luella Cullimc, president: Viola Fage Martin, first counselor; Ellis Christiansen, second counselor; Amy Culmer, secretary. ' Wllford Anderson was selected tor ward clerk and Mrs. Doris Rogers for superintendent ' of the Religion of the Lindon ward. " THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT Arrowhead Service Station Where You and Service Meet And See The New Models AT WATER xLCjUT ana pJrAKTUlv liADIOS Phone 4 -J For Demonstration In "Ybur Own Home. Silas Adams Injured In Auto Accident Silas Adams and Albert Warburton sustained serious injuries and bruises Tuesday, as a result of their car skid' ding on some gravel In the road and hitting a cement curb. ' Mr. Adams and Mr. Warburton were returning home from the reservation When the car skidded on the gravel and hit a cement curb- The Jar tbre the occupants out Mr. Adams bad several ribs broken and other bruises about his body. Mr. Warburton was badly shaken shaken up and also received re-ceived serious bruises. The car was completely demolished. PUBLIX NOVELTONE DRESS SHIRTS $ EACH The Best Shirt That Has Erer Been Offered jflrTBzT& Pricer Thome's Clothes Shop This Store Will Be Closed Monday, September 3 LaboirDay. DO YOUR SHOPPING- TODAY - -Democrat Primary There will be a Democratic-Prtmary held September ' 4th, 8 p. m.-.at Sharon. ward house for purpose of nominating fifteen delegates to county Democratic convention at Spanish Fork. . ; .". I V. II. WILLETT, - Precinct Chairman, Orem. Excnrdon Rata To L&gocn cr C<eJr Excursion rates to Lagoon or Salt-air Salt-air Resorts via :""Orsia Iina'fVtrjr" Wednesday and Sunday during July and August - Trains leave Pleasant Grove MO A. M., 1:22, 4:18 and :ft P. M. Return emc day On 'slthsr of last UTQ. regular" trains "Iron 8alt Lake. Fare for round trip o elthef Lagoon or Saltalr $1.10 Including admission. ad-mission. (No half fares) Free Dane-In. Dane-In. Aldpn J. Anderson, Trafoo Manager, Man-ager, Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Co. - adv. Funeral Saving Certificates Would you pledge to support an institution in an effort to lower the costs of the last services ser-vices we render our loved . ones and stall -maintain the present HIGH QUALITY OF. MATERIAL AND SERVICES t. You can now purchase a SERVICE CERTIFICATE with the OLPIN BROS. MORTUARY at a nominal fee-of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) which entitles the holder and ALL his or her near and dear ones to a complete burial . service at COST plus 10 per cent. We have been serving Pleasant Grove and surround ing communities for more than thirty year$r and those that we have-served know the high quality of goods and service we give. THAT SAME HIGH STANDARD SHALL CONTINUE TO BE OUR POLICY TO ALL. 'Xnew up-to-date-limousine hearse is being added to our equipment. . By purchasing a OLPIITBROS. MORTUARY service certl-flcate certl-flcate you can receive funeral burial service at a savings that cannot be duplicated. Not only will credit be extended extend-ed to certificate holders but your certificate to transferable. Why pay $50.00 for aservice certificate when, you can pux . chas one for $10.00 from a well established Institution Jbat jlpesjot jsk .lhej)uWiL.to buy.lhalt,eQulpmanL.and, set them up in business and entitles you to the same savings sav-ings or more. Our personal Integrity and interests are back of this proposition. ' .. 7 . Olpin Bros. Mortuary PHONES 27-W 21-R . t . Pleasant Grove, Utah and on.. tyZL, i ,77 ''y.Ngbts; 'Also Oood Drama. - rr 1 "'''"'''"""SSMBBSSSBSSBaMIBSaBBiBl "hih Special Young Men s program in Connection. Democratic All Invited' Meeting-Wed., Sept. 5tH 8 P. M., CITY HALL. |