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Show imini" THE CITIZEN 12 POOR CHILDREN OF CITY CAN SEE PANTAGES SHOWS There are 12,500 members of the Peter Rabbit Club, and that is only half the story. Through the courtesy of Manager Ed. S. Diamond of the Pantages theatre, and under auspic- -' es and direction of the Deseret Evening News, it has been made possible for all these youngsters to see the , shows . at the Pantages theatre, withmem- out any cost whatsoever to any bers of the Peter Rabbit Club. No one can belong to the club after they reach twelve years. Also, in a check made of those who belong to the club, it was found that over 9,000 of these youngsters would never see a show if they had to pay for it. It is one movement in this city where the poor children receive a direct benefit without a lot of red tape. Manager Diamond has set aside Saturday afternoons as kids day and the youngsters begin to form in line in front of the Pantages theatre every Saturday noon, to be given the best treat in their lives. It is no makeup show that is presented to them; the children see the regular show, and they all know the tor, Manager Diamond. A short time ago there was some talk of discontinuing the free shows for the children and Manager Diamond was beseiged with thousands of requests for its continuance. Many mothers pleaded that they were too poor to send their children to the shows, and to please not cancel them because it was part of the life of the little ones to be premitted to go. Manager Diamond is a big kid himself and he would do anything to make the children happy that is within his power. He says that it brings a ray of sunshine into their little lives and believes that a little thing of this kind will make better men and women for the future. The city is divided into several districts and the children living in the prescribed district are allowed to go each and every Saturday. To allow them all to attend in any one day would swamp the theatre which could not hold half of them. Church buildings built here last year, were worth $289,000. Ogden 24 j f I 36 j j1 the the beginning of 1920 the number of telephones in the city of New Orleans has increased over 65 per cent, jumping from a total of in 1925. The Famous Dry Climate and O Have No Equals Ask Your Dealer For them I 1 I Utah onion yield per acre has led United States five out of last seven years. Utah seven-yea- r average is 423 bushels per acre, with 600 cars CIGARS East Second South St. Shellfish and Oysters onr Spec- ialty. We cater to banquets and large parties. Boxelder County paid $1500. bounty for mofe than 500 predatory wild animal scalps. JV5I WILSON CAFE their faces too much. His conclusion Since Jack Shafer Private Dining Booths SHAFERS Tolba Fabdalla Abdallah Kantab, of Cairo, who spent his vacation in Hob lywood recently, was not greatly Im pressed with our American girls. This sheik said that the American girls wear their skirts too short and paint may have been formed because girls refused his attentions. REVIEW San Rafael oil structure in San Juan district, declared largest in the world, will be explored this year by 15 big oil companies. SHEIK DISAPPOINTED. Telephone Wasatch 4396 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TiieCubanCigar Go. 1 Distributors 1 P PUBLIC SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. 32,886 stations to over 55,000. THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. EVANS & EARLY Funeral Directors 48 8outh State 8treet Telephone Wasatch 6616 Let Us Print Your BRIEFS and ABSTRACTS "THE PRINTING of Briefs and Abstracts not only requires correctness, but many times they must be turned out on short notice. This office is especially equipped to handle this class of work promptly, regardless of the size of the book. Try us on your next job. JUST CALL 1 WASATCH 1 QA11 OU CENTURY PRINTING CO. W. G. ROMNEY UTAH INDUSTRIAL 23 1 Edison Street J- - N Notice is hereby given that The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company, common carrier of freight and passengers for hire, will sell the goods and property hereinafter described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at its freight station on Fifth West Street, between Second and Third South Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, commencing at 10 oclock a. m., Monday, April 12, 1926, and continuing from day to day until all of said property, or sufficient thereof, to pay the charges, is sold. Said property either has not been accepted, taken away and charges thereon paid by the consignees or persons authorized to receive the same within two months after arrival at place of consignment, or has been left with said company to await shipment made for two months, and has remained in possession of the aforesaid company, unclaimed for more than two months from the time of arrival at the point of consignment or from the time of its delivery to said company for shipment. All of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, will be sold to pay freight back charges, storage, handling, and cost of removing same to place of sale. , Name and address shown first in the list indicate the name and address of consignee so far as known; the name and address immediately following indicate the name of consignor and from what place shipped as far as known and the amount of the lien on same, not including the expense of sale. THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. J. H. MILLER, Freight Claim Agent. Schoerow & Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah, D. R. Sparry Co., North Aurora, 111., 1 bundle stove castings, rough iron, $4.26; Alex McAllister, Marysvale, Music Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, 1 empty phonograph Utah, Daynes-Beeb- e E. Edward box, $2.24; Liddell, Bingham, Utah, Hartman Furniture Co., Chi- 1 crate cedar chest, $9.81; E. Garcia, co W. Guger, Provo, Utah, E. cago, 111., Garcia, Gallup, New Mexico, 2 chests carpenter tools locked, $24.10; Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, Helper, Utah, Lee Manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111., 1 Bbl. notions, 1 bundle steel signs, $6.34; Anderson Garage, Duchesne, Utah, Grace Sign Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., 2 bundles lumber, 1 box hardware signs, $11.18; Wm. Mansor, Circleville, Utah, Mt. Pleasant Marble Works, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, 2 boxes marble, $1.63; Wm. Mansor, Circleville, Utah, J. M. Johnson, Elsinore, Utah, 1 base stone, 2 foot stones, $3.34; George. B. Horton, Circleville, Utah, Drovers Product Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, 20 bags medicated sheep salt, $36.70; Notify Van Patten, Helper, Utah, Merchants Supply Co.. Salt Lake City, Utah, 3 bundles paper bags, $5.86; Q. A. Martinez, Salt Lake City, Utah, T. A. Martinez, Salina, Kansas, bedding paid; Gard G. Cleaners, Price, Utah, Ideal Filtering Co., St. Louis, Mo., No. 1 sack filtering compound ground clay, $4.23; E. E. Larson, Price, Utah, Oakland Poutlry & Egg Co., Oakland, Calif., 4 empty egg cases second hand, $3.82; Meldrom Motor Co., Ogden, Utah, Gerlach & Barklow Co., Joliet, Ill.; 1 box calendars, $12.11; W. A. Bateman, Salt Lake City, Utah, Adams Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 1 steel half barrel roofing cement, 1 kit roofing cement, $25.04; Order C. A. Hines, Receiver R. Lean Manufacturing Co., Notify Landes Machinery Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, C. A. Hines, Receiver, R. Lean Manufacturing Co., Mansfield, Ohio, 1 wooden mower wheel part, 1 box iron mower parts, $8.40; Notify L. Fullmer, Circleville, Utah, Cullen Candy Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, 3 pails candy, 1 case candy, 4 cases candy, $8.76; Seymour Y. Horton, Salt r |