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Show ' .' . ' ' ' I 1 ' . , . . . ytl Lai- ,, 1 jtyTicliettaed By Republican Convention NUMBER 34 .ml C. I : warnics; Mates For House of Represen- itlTtl " tomplet t .1 V(TI county ticket u '..Parson on Saturday by one moat peacerei wu 'jUicw conventions held tor many ojj or two cranw uevwy. Tottal quickly settled the mat-'4i mat-'4i entire ticket; being jdOMSla ytioe. - - Lty Chairman K H. Street call-C call-C convention to order aid tollow-C, tollow-C, introduction of the state and L- ticket candldatel County It Brockbank gate the tpteeh, 0. A. Leatnerwooa 1 1 ihort talk concluding me W MttiOB.. ..,....- r-r-i- m lade-i- -. nedtately on assembling la the noon nomination of a ticket com. i l L Nelson, deputy county treas- ib4 prominent in cnurcn ana affairs of Provo, was nominated. Uiunation for the office of four- term county commissioner. His I tu presented to the convehtiol Jt Jensen of Provo. Ellas Gee, tf sheriff, seconded the nomlna- md moved a suspension or tne i mi that Mr. Nelson be named imously, "" """ ie contest of the convention 'was heplace of two-year term county ahsloner, Spanish Fork and Pay. leing the contenders for the place. lulrman Brockbank hadscarcely i M the order of business when a dozen-clamored - for recognition, chair recognized Attorney Joseph elson of Spanish Fork, who pro- fed the name of Neil Dahle, in Jbeat: while Dr. A. I Curtis of on nominated Charles H. White, ler mayor of that city. The result isrote was White, 179; Dahle, ! " 'pon the call of the chairman for lions for county attorney, Jacob , city attorney of Provo, arose stated that while he had announc- candidacy for the office through rest, he was so pleased with the jod of the convention towards W selection for the tour-year 1 commissioner, that he would lirtw hit nape as he "dfd not jwto run." ' list A. H. Chrlstensen then pre-ed pre-ed the name of Milan R. Straw, ! upon motion of Attorney Carl of Provo Bench, was nominated Kclsattlon. m names of J. 0. 8tone and R. p Allen, both of Provo, were H before the convention for state by Ellas Gee and Joseph A. respectively. Ray Davis of B: H. Bower of Provo, and F. Shelley of American Fork seconding speeches on behalf Of Stan. Grant Simmons of Payson m the nomination of Mr. Allen, "ult of the vote was: Stone, Wen 83. .. "LSMttt.-were- presented to the uoa for representatives to the "tuiature. They were James B. tasen, Salem; Daryl Fowler, C. L Warnick, Pleasant Grove; wok, provo Bench, and John trtt, Goshen. The result of the Chrlstensen, 268; Fowler, rn!ck, 279; Cook, 22; Roberts, I 1. KELSOX, ProTo Four-Year Term, Co. Commissioner CHARLES tH, WHITE, Payson ?W0Year Term, Coy Commissioner WIAir B. STRAW, Sprlngville Two-Year Term, Co. Attorney J. 0. STOKE, Prove '21 rZ.""''""8 8enator JAKES B. CHBISTENSEK, Salem BABTL FOWLER, Lehl .C. h WARNICK. Pleasant Grove. CAEL COOI, Provo Bench Bpmentathres to SUte Legislature. Dollars That Work Help The Community "TIIE real value of a dollar in this community is progressive. The more often it is spent to buy home produced or home sold merchandise, the nwre valuable it becomes. If it ia spent often enough, it will double in value. This may seem a little out of the ordinary as a statement, -but let's see. Every time a dollar is spent it produces a certain ' percentage oi profit. Hence to increase its value to the com- ' munjty at large, all we have to do is to keep spending it over and over, and adding the percentage of profit each time result, re-sult, sooner or later it has doubled in value. i So you see, it is to your advantage and to our advantage to keep our dollars at home where they can work for us home iolks. When we employ labor, employ ho,me folks. When we buy anything, patronize home folks. It is to our own self interests in-terests that we do bo. On another page of this issue, the business men present in a full page advertisement an appeal on why it pays to try first-at first-at home when you need anything. We heartily agree with them, since we know we profit even more than do- they. MU. a. . noorcr ijins cnorus of Payson. The bouse went "wild" over "Tabby and Bun" and their clever songs arranged especially for the ocassion. r Platform of the convention m the Ior the designation of Provo M Project No. 2 in the Utah tlon proeram. In nrAar tW tha J of central Utah may enjoy the Pf more water under the favor- ITrament lees also Wr rnmmltUd trKram nf w recount, o ...... t, i 1.1. . lendln "npport to the 01 me Brigham Young unlver-Ku unlver-Ku other educational insUtuUons " section. - f ty fair Mii . OnhiiiMin. i - afies and resources ot the 1 JM Pledged through the adop, 01 Platform. ' llOfn ' fciio.;:: ..:convenuon aaoited Mll. 'Publican success, "'Wperltv." 7 Tabby and Bun" and the City Council Discuss Important Problems - At the regular session 'of the city council which convened in the City Hall, Saturday, September 22nd, Beve. ral contracts, ordinances and other Important problems were presented. Arson Slack, representative of the Utah Power & Light Co., was present and notified the council that the Street Lighting contract between American Pork City and the company had ex pired in August. He presented a new contract for the consideration of the council and asked that action be taken tak-en on the same as soon as possible. After some discussion, this matter was deferred until next meeting, when the entire council would be present Guy Evans of the Central Trust Co was again present relative to the financing of the rebuilding of the water aystem,- Inasmuch as the- city had decided to take no action this year, the matter was taken under ad visement John Butte, secretary of the Fire Department, appeared before - th council and asked the city to purchase a small Fire AM Kit for use on the Fire Truck. The matter was referred to the Fire committee with power to act. " " " Two ordinances were presented from the city attorney relative to the restriction of Animal Farms and to the Trespassing of Animals. After some consideration, action was held of until the next regular meeting. Complaint as to the condition of the paved walks on 1st West between Main and 1st North was received. This matter was referred to the Street committee to confer with the property owners to see what could he done. Councilman Steele reported that the fall cleanup at the cemetery had now been completed. The monthly reports of the city officers were read and on motion ac ceptett.. well- as accompanJgJlUf allowed. -o, ,i .I... Success Of Chicken Raising Depends On Sanitation Dr. C. T. Jones, recently employed by the Utah Poultry Association to assist in fighting diseases in poultry, Is authority for the statement that if this district is to continue to success fully raise poultry and produce eggs a better sanitary condition about the coons and yards must be maintained Disease Is becoming more prevailed iiinr & health? Having flock ruu tuo w r - ReU harder and harder. vards clean, dislh- feet regularly and above all burn all dead chickens instead ot leaving them lying about to infest the premises, cnonR and other birds. rrr ......In. mnn fclv meetlnR of the poultry association willbe held next Saturday, October 6th. . o- . Daughters Of Pioneers To Meet JNexx iuuisuy The Daughters of the Tionccrs are holding their regular monthly meeting next Thursday, October 4th. in the City Hall, commencing promptly at 2:30 p. m. It Is announced nroeram has been h.iio and capable talent percent attendance Is desired that a splondld arranged of un. A hundred Car Driver Arrested and . Fined On Three Charges Mela Melson and Alonzo Nielson, two brothers who live at Spanish Fork, were arrested here Sunday even. tng by Marshal Durrant on various charges. When arraigned Tuesday they were found guilty and the drive fined $100.00 and the other man 150.00. They appealed the case and were re. leased on $500 bail. Officer Durrant received a tele phone message from Pleasant Grove that a big car with a California license was being driven over the highway in a very reckless manner and automo. biles were being crowded off the road. He encountered the car near the Cobblestone station and hailed the driver to stop. Instead of doing so the car was speeded up barely avert. Ing a collision with the south-bound Orem train and other cars. Proceeding Proceed-ing at a rapid rate the car turned north at the Bank corner, closely pursued; ny tne omcer. r After turning north and west twice on four corners the speeding car was again picked up by Officer Durrant as It turned "on the highway at the west entrance to town. Not until the Forks of the road was reached did the speed-Ing speed-Ing car stop. Here the men were placed under arrest Catching the officer off guard while he was attaching attach-ing a tow chain the two men seized him and attempted to slug him. Pass Ing motorists seeing the situation stopped and the two then submitted to arrest. Niels Nielson the driver was charged with driving a car while intoxicated, in-toxicated, speeding and resisting an officer and his brother. , Alonzo, was Sons and Daughters Banquet . For Parents Next Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday Next Wednesday "and Thursday, October 3rd and 4th. the sons and daughters of the First ward will en. tertaln their parents at a banquet to be given in the First ward chapel. commencing at 7:30 p. m. This is the next activity on the First ward's year round schedule of activities. The Sons will entertain their Fathers on Wednesday evening, and the Girls their Mothers, Thursday. Following the banquet, stunts and games will be enjoyed, and then final adieus. Dell Greenwood will act as toastmaster for the Fathers and Mil dred Dunkley, the Mothers. The fol lowing are the, programs to be given during the banquet hour: BOYSr Violhr solo, Milton Brown; vocal solo, Rulon Nicholes; duet, Clarence Grant and Bay Shelley; saxa. phone solo, Morgan Boley; instrumen. tat duet, Frank Adams and Carl Ben nett; Toast to Sons, Samuel F. Grant; Toast to Father - Boy Scout r inBpira. tional talks "Chums", Roy Greenwood and Bishop T. A. Greenwood. GIRLS: Music while assembling; grace, Mrs, Haydee Iverson; group songs under direction of Mrs. Mable Boley; toasts to .mothers, Doris Cunningham, Cun-ningham, Enna Logsdon, Llllie Shatt er; Merlin Gardner; A toast to the" girls, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham; vocal solo, Faye Ellison; Inspiration talk "A Creed For Youth", Mrs. Myrtle Seastrand; "Daughter, Thru A Mother's Moth-er's Specs", Mrs. Rose H. Grant; "Mother, Thru A Daughter's Specs", Impressive Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Ross Ingersoll charged with resisting an officer. The "-I"' .... first was fined f 100.00 and the latter 350.00. ' o M. I. A. To Give Program In Fourth Ward Sunday Night The Fourth Ward M. I. A. will give the Sunday night program In their chapel, September 30th, commencing at 7:30 p. m. The speaker of the evening even-ing will beMlss Marvel Atwood of Manilarecently returned from the California mission. liLAUUon....toJhe.fjakerJheJfoL lowing musical program has been arranged: Cornet solo, Leslie Smith; piano solo, Lois Greenwood; vocal solo Bernlece Barratt. Next Friday night in the chapel the first entertainment will be given on r t a nrMvliv schedule.' All to be defrayed half by the ward and halt by the individual. A canvass will be made during the week, and it is hoped that everyone will give their earnest support in making this banquet a success. suc-cess. The sons and daughters are asked to brinr a plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon for themselves and for their parent 7" Local People Figure In Accident Near Orem Solemn and Impressive were the funeral services held Saturday, Sept. lEnA.ft .l,K,,UlJI&Jg&!iJEBft chapel tor Mrs. Myrtle Homer Inger. soil, 36, wife of 1 R. IngersoU, who passed away at the Holy Cross Hospl. tal In Salt Lake City Thursday morn, Ing, September 20, following ' several weeks suffering ' from acute heart trouble arid other complications. Bishop (Joseph H. Storrs conducted the services which, opened with : a Ladles' -chorus singing "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely." Stephen D. Chlpman offered the invocation. A double trio consisting of Mrs. Myrtle Walton, Mrs. Louella Greenwood, Mrs. J. F. Noyes, Mrs. Edith O. ToungyMrs. Vera Walker and Mrs. Myrtle Houston sang "Cast Thy Bread upon The Waters." ' - The first speaker was W. H. Smith of Salt Lake City, friend of the fami ly. . Following his remarks Mrs. Edith G. Young sang a vocal solo "Going On", accompanied by Miss Nina HallL. day. - - 1 The next speaker was Miss Nina Halliday, who conveyed many words ot consolement to the bereaved family.1 The deceased, who was prominent in church affairs as well as civic, . was emulated for her goodness and dependability. de-pendability. " T President Clifford E. Young's remarks re-marks were of a consoling nature. He also conveyed many beautiful thoughts to the' bereaved husband and family. Bishop Storrs made a few closing remarks, after which the chorus sang "Thou DoestNot Weep Who Weep Alone." Joseph F. Walton pronounced the benediction. ' Internment was made in the city cemetery, where David Grant Ingersoll Inger-soll dedicated the grave. iA. The chapel was filled to capacity! and the floral offerings, which were many and profuse, completely covered the rostrum and casket The B. B. Ladles, of which Mrs. Ingersoll was president,, were In charge of the flow ers. The Relief Society organization ot the Second ward, of which the de. ceased was organist, also assisted. o Mrs. Sena Rose Laid To Best In City Cemetery Impressive funeral services tor Mrs. Arsena King Rose, 58, wife ot Wayne C. Rose, who died Wednesday evening, September 19th, at a hospital in Reno, Nevada, following a several years illness ill-ness from which she suffered greatly, were held Sunday afternoon, September Septem-ber 23rd, in. the First ward chapel, commencing at 2 p. m. Previous to the services the body was viewed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo T. Shelley.' ' '""-:'-r-; ' Bishop T. A. Greenwood officiated. A mixed quartet sang as an opening selection "Come Unto Me". Invocation Invoca-tion was offered by William 8. Robinson, Robin-son, a life-long friend of the King family. The next musical- selection was a vocal duet "It Was For lfe",by. Ray Shelley .and Clarence A. Grant, accompanied by Miss Lenore Crooks- ton at the piano. Three persons sustained severe in. Juries late Wednesday night, at Orem when the Dodge roadster In which they were riding skidded on the wet those who present their membership pavement and overturned, pinning all at the door will be admitted free, while others will be charged the email fee of 10 and 20 cents. Miss Jewel Linebaugh will read a three-act play, and in addition, several seve-ral whistling solos and other musical selections will be given. " A good attendance Is desired. Warren Goates Of Lehi To Speak At Third ward Sunday Night Meeting The Sunday night meeting at the Third ward chapel, September 3Utn, will be under the direction of the m. i. i - ' wr.Mo.BC ImiiIdS fit A. organization. nrru viyw lxhl will be the speaker, The, following musical numbers wm also be given: vocal duet, imn and Sadie Kittinger of Lehl; cornet nolo, Qucntin Greenwood; vocal solo. Edith Evans; vocal duet, Frame ssnarp and JoHeph Coulam of Lehl. miss Violet Preston will also give a read ing. An Invitation Is extended to every. one to attend. the occupants underneath the heavy car. Miss lone Norrls of this City sustained a fractured right arm near the wrist and serveral cuts about the left leg; her pother, Mrs. Frank Norrls, Nor-rls, was badly cut and bruised about the head. A. W. Cramer of Provo, the driver of the car, suffered a painfully bruised hip and a badly lacerated hand. The accident took place about 12: JO north of the Provo canyon road asthe party were returning to this city from Provo. According to Cramer, he lost control of the car when one of the front wheels struck a large rock on the highway causing the car to swerve and skid on the wet pavement; with the' result that the car turned over completely. The car was badly damaged the top being completely smashed and the radiator and fenders badly crushed. Following treatment at the Aird hospital, where they were taken by people attracted by their cries, the tnjurled were removed to their homes Thursday morning. High School Student JBodypQnsorJUsemblyjL Class. Elections Held The Student Body ot the American Fork High School made their debut in the weekly assembly neia at me High School Auditorium Tuesday morning.. The. program was under the direction of Miss Clarice Bromley, chairman of the Program committee, and consisted of the following numbers: num-bers: Prayer, Bernell Watklns; vocal solo, Robert Deakln; reading, Violet Preston; vocal solo. Bertha Moyla. President Ell Clayson gave out sets, ral notices and Instructions relative to Freshman Week, which was in progress pro-gress during the week. -At the close of the program, class elections were conducted for the year. Results were as follows: SENIORS: PresldentvJjuseU Chip man ; Vice-president, Loraine Boley; Becretary.treasurer, Helen Moffett; Reporter, Virginia Eggertsen ; Chairman Chair-man of Recreation Committee, Era Logsdon; class advisor, Luther Gld. dings and Donna Durrant . JUNIORS: President, Morrel Ash. byr vice-president," Ethel Brown; class advisor, Melba Boyle. SOPHOMORES: President, Wayne Blnns ; vice-president, Edna Lynn ; secretary-treasurer, Ann Clayson; chairman of Program committee, Millie Steele; class advisor, Earl Holmstead. FRESHMEN: President, Albert Chad wick: vice-president. Fay Elli son; Becretary.treasurer,' Alice Clarke. Those selected are unusually capable cap-able and experienced, and promise a banner year." - " The Senior Class in their elections also planned a party for the coming week. The nature of the gathering is to remain a secret but is a ; common knowledge that the football men are to be honored guests. The party is Intended for two reasons: to begin the new year with the old fellowship, and to honor the team and inspire a winning win-ning spirit for this football season. - E.H. Street Again' Republican Chief For ; Utah County E. H. Street of Payson was re-elect, ed county chairman ot the Utah county Republican committee at an organisation organisa-tion meeting in the City and County building, Provo, Monday night The . other officers chosen were H. A. Dixon Dix-on and Mrs. BeUe Bachman, ot Provo, vice-chairman; Mayor John Booth of Spanish' Fork, and Thomas Codding, ton of American Fork, additional members s of the --executive boaro Mrs. Ralph Poulton, Provo, ; to th ur Ticvjiauuniuui ypuuiiou mi h earlier meeting. Mrs. Gladys C. Nlel-en Nlel-en of Provo, was appointed secretary, to the vice-president The appointment of a county secretary sec-retary and a' finance committee was left to the county chairman and the executive committee. . , .,-, -. ,..a.. . -. : Plans for the coming . .' campaign were discussed. It was deofded to open - county headquarters In Provo about October 1. The family selected as their speakers speak-ers Leo T, Shelley and James T. Gardner, Gard-ner, life long friends of the deceased. Each of them conveyed many words of consolement to the bereaved family ana wia or ine sterling Qualities or p-:-,--- n-j c T A charity, kindness and benevolence J ' . that Mrs. roi had possessed. ' Program Sunday Milton Brown, a nephew ot Mrs. For tn Sunttay ternoon fast Rose's, played a violin ' solo "One5 toeeUnr September 20, commencing at a p. m. in tne First ward chapel, the Fleeting Hour", accompanied by Miss Crookston, and as a special request Ray Shelley beautifully sung "Lay My Head Beneath The Rose." The concluding musical- number was furnished by the First Ward Choir their selection being "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Six nephews of the deceased acted as pallbearers arid her nieces were flower girls. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings decked the rostrum. O - Judge Parker Addresses lions Judge George P. Parker, Republican nominee for Attorney General, was speaker at the Lions Club meeting Thursday evening. Prof, Wellchleger, formerly on the pantages circuit, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lorena Chrlstensen Chrlsten-sen of Lehl, entertained with violin numbers. The membership contest which closed with this meeting was wonTby G. A. Anderson's side. Primary organization will furnish the program. They have selected Dr. James M. Grant as their speaker and have prepared special musical numbers. num-bers. The public is invited. That evening, commencing at 7:20 p. m. the M. I. A, organisation will furnish the- program. The following is the outlined program: Song "We Are Workers, Earnest Workers" and "Have I Done Any Good." Invocation Leah Hardmon. "What Enthusiasm Means to our Association' Dena Grant . Slogan Haydee Iverson. Gleaner Song Gleaner girls. "Gleaner Outlook" Emily Johnson and Irene Wright ' Subject discussion "Enthusiasm" Orpha Robinson, Mildred Dunkley, Moselle Cunningham, Evelyn Madsen. 1 G'eaaeiKtrlo Loraine Boley, Orpha Rusbton, Erma Logsdon. Piano solo Jessie Davies. Reading Erna Logsdon. |