OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN 16 POLITICAL Wm; Seegmiller is a big favorite among Republicans from the southern 'part of the state for governor. He is organizing his forces in all counties and expects to enter the Republican convention with as many or more delegates than any other candidate. Seegmiller is not only in the running, but is also talking Republicanism whenever he goes. . Alonzo Mackay is being praised for the way he is conducting his office, where efficiency is the watchword with every employe. Here is one county office upon which there will be no election this fall. While the Republican convention at Kansas City, will close as a ratification meeting, there is no longer room for any doubt but it will open contest for supremacy among the various presidential candidates. Cache County Republicans are solThis thought was current some time idly behind H. E. Crockett for goveago that Mr. Hoover might be nominrnor, but so far Crockett has not an- ated on the first ballot, and efforts nounced himself as a candidate. His are still being made to accomplish many friends are trying to force the while close to the 545 deleissue, believing that if Crockett will this, but, votes necessary for a nominacome out he can get the nomination. gates of that numAs secretary of state, Crockett has tion, he may fall short ber on the first call of the roll. Hoovmade a host of friends. er is in the lead, and by a substantial total over all other candidates, but a AlliSollie Kaplan, Mr. Doyle, Bill first ballot nomination alone would son, Mr. Littlefield and Earl Gieger, make certain the immediate introducall. from Ogden, were visitors in the tion of ratification festivities. city and were busy talking Hoover, in common with all the Kaplan says that Weber County will other candidates, has suffered from go Republican this year and the boys the whispers, rumors, suggestions and will ask for one major offices confidential stories that at the last on the ticket this fall. moment, the President would accept a nomination. It is just one of those Iver Ajax of Tooele has thrown his things that is being passed around, hat into the political ring and asks for but it can be said that there is absothe nomination of state auditor. He lutely no new evidence at hand on is well qualified and is said to be this matter which justifies doubting one. of the best accountants in the the sincerity of the August 2nd statestate. Opposing him so far are Wright ment. These stories, however, have of Provo and Garrison of Juab, with been told with such a wealth of detail that they have had a large influence others yet to make their in blocking Hoover, so that while close to the top, he has been denied to date at least the votes which would ' D. K. Moffat, county treasurer, has have put him over on the first ballot. installed accounting machines in his of fice, which mechanical machines are almost human. These machines record every transaction and transcribe a perfect record of all business transTHE GREAT walls of Zion Canacted.- Under this system the taxpayers' are assured efficient work and yon, in Utah, noted throughout the world for their beauty of coloring, a correct record of the office. are rivalled at present by one of the Fred Turner of Bingham was n the most wonderful wild flower displays has occurred in the canyon in recity and reports politics homing in that cent years. the mining camp. According to E. T. Scoyen, Park He came in especially to talk roads and when he and Shorty Walker get Superintendent, Zion National Park is one of the few areas left in the Unitbusy the natives may be assured that there will be some road building. The ed States today where the nature lovcan enjoy an exhibit of flowers Bingham people are anxious to pave er Climate, and adapted to a semi-ari- d with r Portland cement the last constill growing under natural conditions. necting; Jink just out of Bingham so Flowers, in common with all growthat there will be. a paved highway ing things, have many natural obstaall the way to Bingham. cles to overcome in the struggle for Mrs. Jesse Cannon, Mrs. Charles existence. However, within the park, Morris and Mrs.,C. N. Jensen will they are protected from the most de'"travel together to the convention to structive of all their enmie- s- man. be held at Kansas City, June 12- They People entering the park are required to admire these easily destroyed beau.go as delegates to the. national conties as and where they grow; bevention. cause the picking of wild flowers, exWhile the attention of Republicans cept for scientific collections or other is directed towards Kansas City, yet educational purposes, ,is prohibited. there is considerable talk of the state During the few short years that his convention which is to be held at Og--. regulation has been enforced in this the flowers have den, August 16 This is going to be particular park, one of the liveliest conventions in the gratefully repaid the protection by added profusion each history of the party because of the blooming in many candidates aspiring for office. year. The visitor entering the park at Each candidate has his coterie of friends who will put up a lively scrap present can hardly fail to notice the orange and scarlet patches along the on the floor of the convention. as a straight out-and-o- ut ' road made by the mallow and indian paint brush. Closer inspection will reveal the graceful sego lily, and smaller flowers such as the spiderworth, shooting star, and others. In the cool-o- n the trail to The Narrows, the colon the trial to The Narrows, the columbine, clematis and scarlet bugler give a colorful foreground to great landscape pictures. Finally, so common in this section that it is hardly noticed, is the lowly cactus now bearing its exquisitely beautiful blossoms in sections where other plants are unable to grow. The added color on the barren hillsides cannot go unnoticed, and disproves the oft repeated statement that this humble plant is useless for any human purpose. e ZION CANYON - . -- - i r Consult County Clerk or the Respec. tive Signors for Futher Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of George Whitaker, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchto the undersigned at 529 North Ninth -, Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or befote 2 4th day of August, A. D. 1928.. ORSON WHITAKER, Administrator of the Estate of George Whit, : aker, Deceased. WM. A. HILTON, Attorney for Adminii. ... trator. Date of first publication June 2nd, 19g8 By Harvey E. Yantis The earthworm spends a life of toil Producing rich and fertile soil All entomologists agree He does not harm to plant or tree But gives his efforts to enhance The value of their sustenance. The cinch bug, moth, the weevil, and Some other insects all depend Upon the products of the wheat; It isnt flour to them, its meat. They do far more than storms or frosts A. D NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of J. Ray Ward, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of E. D. Sorenson, 704-- 5 Ezra Thomo-soBuilding, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 19th day of September n A. D. 1928. A COSMIC ERROR , of-th- PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. HENRIETTA WARD, Executrix Last Will and Testament of J. Ray Ward, deceased. E. D. SORENSON, for Executrix. Attorney 704-- 5 Ezra Thompson Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication, May 12. A. D. 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ernest F. Ehlers, deceased. Creditors will present claims witli vouchers to the undersigned at 619 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 14th day of July, A. D. 1928. HILDA C. EHLERS, Administratrix of the state of Ernest F. Ehlers, deceased. HURD & HURD, Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication, May D. 12th, 1928. A. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. To elevate production costs. And yet a cruel trick of fate Makes earthworms valuable for bait, And, owing to the fisherman, Their lives are but the briefest span; But milling pests in loot engage Until they perish of old age. do not know, The reason why, I That matters should be thus and so But, dug up for a fishs meal, The earthworm gets a dirty deal, While in the wheat field or the mill The hungry beetle eats his fill. Estate of Hakon K. Olsen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 151 South Main Street, Sallt Lake City. Utah, 'on or before the 14th day of July, A. D. 1928. TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO., Administrator of the Estate of Hakon K. Olsen, deceased. By W. V. ROCKEFELLER, Trust Date of first publication. May Officer. 1928. 12, A. D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert E. Neslen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 367 Tenth Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of July, A D., 1928. MRS. ROBERT E. NESLEN, Administratrix of the estate of Robert E. Neslen, deceased. Sixty per cent of all Protestant YOUNG & BULLEN, Attorneys for Administratrix. churches made .not a single convert 'Address: Logan, Utah. in 1927. And in the same year Will Date of first publication, May 5th, A. D. 1928. Durants publishers sold nearly 200,-00-0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Story of Philocopies of his Estate of Thomas Rouse, deceased.with It seems that Americans sophy. Creditors will present claims 90! would rather know the definition and vouchers to the undersigned atLake Continental Bank Building, Salt history of God than praise him in his City, Utah, on or before the 10th day temples. of July, A. D.. 1928. To get the necessary $150.00 to pay for his college fraternity pin, a Mas- Administratrix of the Estate of Thorn as Rouse, deceased. RAY & RAWLINS, Attorneys for Administratrix. A. FLORENCE GRAEHL sachusetts freshman held up a cigar store and is now taking a semesters work in the county jail. Apparently, what this country needs is a good five cent fraternity pin. Century. Date of first publication, May ; ; 5, 1928. 5'5.2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS deceased Estate of William Service,claims wan Creditors will present at No.Utan. juchers to the undersigned City, earns Building, Salt like or before the 5th day of Jutfi ( : . j 1928 A TOAST TO THE STORK Heres to the Stork, a valuable bird, Who inhabits the residence districts, He doesnt sing tunes or yield any plumes, But he helps out the vital statistics. The tough job that tests your mettle and spirit is like the grain of sand that gives an oyster a stomach-achAfter a time the sand becomes a pearl. Blazes. e. PESTER H. SERVICE, wu dministrator of the the Estate of liam Service, deceased. CALLISTER, MORRIS & Attorneys for Administrator, t , ate of first publication, May 56-j D. 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS deceasjJjjj Estate of Mary E. Schuyler, Creditors will present claims at z on r uchers to the undersignedUtah, ain St., Salt Lake City, eore the 6th day of July.-UTAH SAYINGS & TRUST CO.,7 & cecutor of the estate of Schuyler, deceased.RICH BADGER. MgS ExeCth Attorneys for May ite of first publication, I a. ! |