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Show Joan AMERICAN -FOHK, UTAH, SATimitt Y, OCTOBER 17; 1925 NUMBER 33 Fork Citizen !arvest Vacation In Schools Next Week STRAW VOTE STANDING T 0 OCTOBER 16, 1925 M. vacation will be observed H""1 c .Ilu,rirt during the H cinT October 19. and 23. The Mth to r . Job MCIUS"'"' it ort while the first to end 'tbe fourth grade, will hold , n to Wednesday evening, tlst The upper grade teach-""Jffl teach-""Jffl take the school census "' It the district during the Aching corps of the district ft expected to be in attendance l.rtah Educational .Association It. to be held in Salt Lake City Say! Friday and Saturday of rn " ' ......!,. allowance for I" ... students Valley nmn . reduced from 80 cents per day r.;-t. ner day Tuesday at the w , . .., ,ho Rnard of Edu- Wnilar session " nf th" Aipif uk.....-- LWn for the reaucuuu. - -L. IB that HUtistics show this Uance to be far In excess ox L Ht.bllsh.-1 in other sections of fct country. The transportation pro...... .nth by the board ana cUum.- n listening to a oom- m vim kuuii " .' Lh from ibat district headed by Y. Myers. After aeiiDerauus ' . in tnvestieate Uer tth a possibility of requiring .misrnt truck operated oy .r. t. of Alpine to handle the student. , U Alpine and Highland by malting Wo Wps daily eacn way. V operation of a single true ser- Ufrom Highland were .received Wt so action was taken. Eli Clayson ana Superintendent . . . rtttt Wley were Instructea to mn F . i n vaIoHvh to fl .... .u T'ni,fl0iA-Tpilar Valley Jiracing iuc Apples and Onions Being Loaded For Outside Markets Fruit growers and truck gardners are now busy with the harvest ol apples, onions and other fall crop which are shipped to outside markets from here 'In carload lots. Somewhere Some-where between thirty-five and forty, five car loads of apples ami onions will be "shipped from American Fork from October 15th to .loth. S. J. Galliger, a commission man from California, is buying and loading some six to eight car loads of Jona- tnan ana Rhone Beauty apples. Two cars went out previous to yesterday and two were being loaded yesterday. The J. 0. White company of Sail Lake City, are. also in this field represented by H. w. Clark of rieas-ant rieas-ant Grove. They are loading over twenty cars of apples and eight cars of onions. The apples are being shipped both west and east While, th" onions are being sent east. Apples are bringing from $ 27. o to $35.00 per ton while onions sell for from $1.50 to $1.75 per hundred. The apples are said to be of a, very good grade' this year running 'from '65 to' 75 percent extras. The onions are of the Velencla variety and are declared to be' the best grade found in any section. sec-tion. The inspector passed an entire car as perfect grade A. A. W. Pulley and Sons, James Tattersall and Arthur Glddlngs are the biggest raisers of the onion crop in this section, sec-tion, it is reported. MA YOU Thomas Coddingtori ......18 Sidney NIcholes, Sr .' ..$ ' rlrmane ! 15 l-r. .1. F. Noyes ......6 Thomas A. Barrett 4 ,M c. Rohjnson 2 FOCR YEAR TERM COUNCILMAN Orin Ashton N Y. V. a?x 6 Stephen T. Shelley. . n C. K. Young 1 S. Chipman .7 l .1. Seasirand t ' S. W. Chipman.. 2 TWO YEAR TERM COUXCILMEN lohn F. Miller 10 Heed Robinson uj Warren Holey 5 . William Thornton 4 ..1 Kid Xicholes. Kr , 6 . , Roley 1 Morle Steele 1 : 5 M. u. ingersol : ...1 lohn Berg 3 M. C. Robinson 1 A. H. Adams 3 James Grant 1 G- " Gordan 2 At Greenwood Wayne Boot he- 1 i. E. Able 1 Wm. Chadwlck 1 . .lese Oreen 2 REOO!tlER G'rge F. Shelley ..." Joseph F. Walton G Prominent State Athlete And Educator Called By Death I B. Parker TREASURER Jennie Cunningham Make, your choite of chy officers and send in the names each week. We w ill publish the votes each Saturday aa they are received up to Friday noon IK) not sign your name on coupon or envelope, just write the names of your choice for city officers and mall or send in the slips. Four Thousand- More Sheep Purchased For American Fork Hverybody In Sunday ScnoolvNov. 1, 1925 Board members W Bates and I larked Improvements Made at Keaiarx The theatre going public of this itr have seen a marked improvement i the interior of the Realart theatre t late. The work of completely Teaming Te-aming the Interior of the show- Lie has been completed with the Wit that the, place has taken on an atirely different appearance. The rails have been newly decorated, new lnpe hung, special decoration, oi ill flowers and foliage placed in the xtrance hall so as to blend to with he drapery, giving a very inviting Ming as one enters, the orchestra A haa been Te-arranged and the en- be theatre given a complete clean- Bf. Many have been heard to re-urk re-urk favorably on the improvement, rhich places the theatre far ahead Y the average picture theatre, of the rite. ) Kre Destroys Big Creamery Si." Wash. ' Or t ' 1 4 ' Handicap- ; H T one of the worst fogs in the I nlstnrv firemen frAatr ffttltrht which swept the upper floor )f the Mutual Creamery building, near f total well over $100,000. rows firemen were seriously ln- F1 nd others received minor In- Jsnet fwtnty one pieces of apnaratu. and Plrboats fought the flames, the r" of water from the boat, be r hdlitlnguishable 20 feet from V hose while the ladder, were p the foK after reaching the se- Korv t democratic Primary 1 Prtm&fv of 't- TAmMi I 01rican Fori it ni K t,ol vnj n lit vto uvu ""City IT,,, r 19.. w. r. M .1. , m . me purpose oi uune Monday evening, commencing at f" to b cnndidatea for city 17 "-year r(iuncilman, three 2 l; "nciimnn. Recorder, and I "r. and 'o transact any other k ,v may Properly come be It. James ii. Clarke.' Chairman w. Paxman, Secretary. New Main Street Building Nearing Completion The new building of Ben Bates and sons to be used for a garage and blacksmith shop is nearln? comple tion as far as the main structure is concerned. The front is all up, the garage section completed including the roof, and workmen are now plac ing the glass in the front. Another two weeks should see the entire building completed with floors and everything in when necessary machinery machi-nery will be installed and the con cern opened for business. The new building is a very marked Improvement to main street. The new style blue brick 'front and large glass windows gives this section of the street a fresh business-like ap pearance. Mr. nates is to oe cnprai- ulated on his effort to build up fhe city in this way. o Third Ward M. I. A. To Open Dramatic Season The fall and winter dramatic season will be opened next Thursday afternoon after-noon and night by the Third ward M. A. which will present "A Little Clodhopper" a comedy drama in three acts. The play is a catchy, active comedy with dramatic climaxes at the ..end. of . each. act.. The cast, care fully .elected, has been renearsing diligently for several weeks past and those In charge are of the opinion they can present to the putwic an entertainment worthy of unstinted support by the community. Those taking part In the play are Walter Devey, E. V. Holindrake, Wilson l-ee, Mrs. Edna Boley. Mies Sarah Jacklin, Miss La Belle Anderson ana . Mona Hindley with several others in the roles of country folks. Miss Mona Hindley will portray the role of "the little clodhopper". t - For the occasion new scenery na been procured, together with a cur-tain,, cur-tain,, also a recent addition to the ward dramatic properties. . Ml. Leona Kelley is dlrecun ... Mr.. R. I Ashby coaching the pro- . . . ni tin pro duction. Entertainment vlded between acts. There win u both an afternoon and evening performance, per-formance, commencing at 4 and 8 o-cloclc o-cloclc p. m. respectively. " Another lot of 4.1MW head of two; to frr.r year old ewes were purchased by local sheep men this week. Tho herd was unloaded yesterday at Draper and are to be driven to Fairfield- and later onto thr winter range; A good buy was made on the bunch the price being $i:!.50 per head de livered here. ; ! M. II. lngersoll. Jess and Marlpn Green, Bert Adamson and Rdes lngersoll are the, purchasers. The sheep came from1 northwestern Wyom ing where the five went to make the deal. Numerous more Flwep are coming into this section since the additional range in the Strawberry district has been secured for the coming five years. It can be expected that the industry will thrive during this period if market conditions condi-tions continue to be normal as the range. question is now the big probkw with most western sheep growers. o M. I. A. Work Taken Up With Corps Of Active Officers Socials in each of the four wards marked the opening of the M. I. A. season for 1925-26. There was a good attendance in each ward and the officers are most optimistic for record re-cord enrollment in the organizations. In the First ward the social was in the form of a short program, games and refreshments, which were sold from attractively decorated booth, for the purpose of raising the en trance fees. The Second ana rourtn wards enjoyed "misfit" parties with games and programs and the Third ward members participated in i dance given In the high school gymnasium. gym-nasium. The officers heading the M. I. A's of the four wards as follows: First ward: Y. U M. I. A.-Mrs da Avdelotte. Dresldent; Mrs Buckwalter and Mrs. Clarence A. Grant, counselors. Y. M. M. I. A Roy Greenwood, president; Rulon NIcholes and J. B. Parker, counselor.. Second ward: Y. L M... L A.-Mrs, B. X . Christensen, president; Mrs. E. T wild and Miss Sadie Chipman. counselors. Y. M. M. I. A. Moffett, president: Thomas and elijah chipman, counselors Third ward: Y. L. M. I iMnn Kelley. president Glddlngs and Miss Reva Wai-staff, ,inT.' M. M. I-' A. Th.oma. Ahle. Dresldent; Ralph Walter Devey, counselors, Fourth ward: Y. L. M Roy Steele, president; cfcallav anil MISS Aim counselors, Y. M. M. I. A.-Eugene NIcholes. president; Moral i. and Bert Timpson, counselors. o J;tr- A. W. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has started a movement to increase the attendance In Sunday School In the Alpine stake. November 1st has been set aside , as the day for everybody to be in Sunday Sun-day School. Quoting from the September Juvenile Juve-nile Instructor, official L. D. S. Church Sunday School publication--'70,000.000 children and young men and women of Protestant families in the United State, receive no regular religious instruction. Nearly 41,000 Utter-day Saint children between the ages of 4 and 20 are not enrolled in the Sunday School. About 80,000 of those enrolled attend Irregularly. 120,000 Latter-day Baint children, therefore, receive Irregular or no religious' re-ligious' Instruction through the Sunday Sun-day School. In other word., taking any given Sunday of an average throughout the church, it may be .aid ftiat as many children are otrt of Sunday Sun-day School as are in. These figures show that we have ample cause to be concerned fpr the church feels that all our young people should have regular religious lnstructlo'n." The Alpine stake contributes a portion of the absent list and the hearty support of all parents ie de sired by the Sunday School officers, that everybody may be in Sunday School November 1st. All Sunday School workers are earnestly, enlisted to make every necessary arrange ment. to see that everyone receive'! an invitation to support this great movement. The Sunday School affords af-fords the best opportunity found in the auxiliary organisations for regular regu-lar religious training. It le therefore recommended that such a campaign be conducted and the occasion be taken to test the preliminary result. of the campaign for setting aside Sunday, November 1, 1925 as a day when a special effort will be made to rally everybody to Sunday School. o - Very Few Utah Hunters Visited Kaibab Forest The announcement of the death of i Homer Christensen, a native of this J city, and well known throughout the state for his work in connection with athletic, was heard with sorrow here Tilrsdaykt.; Mr. fchrisfenseh". hearth had not been good tor some time. Mr. Christensen ha. been pronil- wntly Identified with athletic activi ties since hi. high school days In American Fork when he gained re- congnition a. an excellent basketball and track man. Continuing In these acUvltiirt while attending the B. Y. V, be made physical training his life's work, coaching first at Springvllle and inter at the Bingham High School and for the past few years at the West Side High in Salt Lake City, which" position he held at the time of his death. ' . The deceased was born in American Fork May 3. 1888. a son of Niels and Phoebe Chipman Christensen. He i. survived by his widow, Mr.. Louise Firman Christensen and the following brothers and sisters: Bernard N. Christensen of American Fork; John C. Christensen of Cedar" City; Mrs Edith C. Anderson, Mrs. Mable Reese and Mrs. Marie, Thomas of , Salt Lake City. . . ' Funeral service. . were held Friday at 2 o'clock In the Assembly Hall in Salt 1-ake City. Interment was mude in the city cemetery there. o Bishop James T. Gardner. There were many beautiful floral offerings., Scout Executives Hold Enthusiastic Meeting Mother Suddenly Called By Death , Meaning in.Mird$' Song$ v note, some happy emotion, and thereby there-by hangs a weather sign. VU'mgrd; ceas. to sing bad weather Is l J to come, for the birds' .Hence Is d" to depression at the atmospheric change. Birds depfnd more on tne weather than w do. and are easily elated or saddened by It. -K F. Friday A. -Miss Mrs. Hernice Miller and I A Mrs. Mrs. Ieo Chipman, Republican Primary Notice Is hereby given that a prl-. prl-. .t n.n.,hiinTi narty of marv or me wry American Fork City will be held In the City Hall Saturday evcn.ng. Oct. 17th 1925, for the purpose of nominating nomi-nating a ticket to be voted for at the .,ni,inl election, November , 3rd. rompriHlngT rvWrilman: W- twoaf Council- ,o n Recorder and a Tr . '. a tn anv other business that may properly cm before Atlnif T,sr M Walker. Chairman George F. Shelley, Scciy. the Information sent to the office of the! forest supervisor of Ogden indicate. that very few Utah hunter, have visited the Kaibab Forest since the opening of the deer season on the first of the present month. Tho forest is more accessible to Utah people than the residents of any other section and this means that a very small number of deer will be killed. Utah sportsmen are remaining away for the reason that the bag limit allow, but one deer for which the hunter must pay the federal govern ment $2.50 and the state of Arizona $20. But few people will care to travel tra-vel the long distance to the forest for the purpose of killing one deer. The original plan was to allow the killing of three deer. Deer In the Kaibab are In good shape this fall and feed is plentiful, there having been many heavy rains during the past summer. This means that there T5 plenty of feed to .upport the deer notwithstanding that the range 1. overcrowded, -j-o . Punitfiment to rKriA"Crfm " Gang .r th. young -woman before him, the Judge Inquired what the charge was, The policeman answered, "Banning across the street costumed like 'September Morn,' your honor." "Thirty days hath September," said the Judge tersely. Boston Transcript The sudden death Sunday evening at 8:10 o'clock of Mr.. Clara P. Roberts, 63, came as a great shock to her immediate family and many friends. Although Mrs. Roberts had not been in good health for a month previous to her demise and for two days had been confined to the local hospital no great concern was felt over her condition. Mr. Roberta left his wife to go up town and she was sitting up chatting with her daughter and two sisters when she was suddenly sud-denly siezed with pain and expired before Mr. Roberts could be summon ed. Blood poisoning is given as the cause of her death. The deceased was born in Ameri can Fork October 14, 1871 the daught er of Ixmia J. and Martha Elvira Philips. She left with her parents for Deseret when but a child and re- sided there until about Bine years age when she moved to American Fork. On May 23, 1889 she was' married, to Samuel W. Western, Jr. and of this union eight children were born, four of whom survive. On January 14, 11919 her marriage to Edward Roberts of this city took place. Mrs. Robert, was a Relief Society teacher at the time of her death. She also was a member of the Ladie. Ber vice Star Legion of thl. city, being a Gold Star mother. Her son. George A. Western died while In FVance dur ing the World War. f j . . ourviying are ner husband, one eon, Dewey Western of American Fork, and three daughters, Mrs. MyrI Cahoon of Deseret: Mrs. Fontella Vincent of " Provo and Mrs.' "(Clara Millard of thl. city. One brother, L. j. rninps or Indinn Springs, and three sister., Mrs. Mary E. Huggard ana Mrs. VInnle Lee of Amertmn rone, ana Mr.. Laura Kinney of Indian Springs also survive, besides five grandchildren. ine first ward chapel was filled weanesoay arterncon when the funeral service, were held commenc ing at 2 o-'ejock with Bishop Jame. T, Gardner in charge. A quartette com prised of Mrs. David S. Taylor, Mis. Detta McBrlde, tf. H. Davis and E. J Seastrand rendered "The Lord Is My Light" a. the opening - selection and Patriarch Warren B. Smith offered prayer, following which the quartette sang "Sometime We'll Underhand", Additional musical .election, were vocal solo "a Love Divine" . by Miss La Rue Robinson and "My Father Knows", sung by Mrs. David S. Tay lor. The speakers, who bespoke the re epect and esteem In which the de ??.?-4 WB 8 he'd and consoled the. be reaved family were Ernest J. .Bea strand. W. 8. Chipman and President James If. Clarke. Oscar Eskelson prenounced the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery' where the- dedicatory pray er at the grave-side was offered by Provo. Oct. 13, 1925. "Tlrnpanogos District Council, according ac-cording to last ntoath'a reports, leads the world," said Oscar A. KIrkham, Scout Executive of the Salt Iko Council, in hie addres. before the Scout workers of the district Monday evening at Drlgham Young Unlvereity. I tell you." he continued, "that that Is something to be proud of. To leadi the world In a movement for better boys is far better than to lead in a movement for better cattle. I trust we can hoCd the lead. The world has its eyes on Utah in the Scout movement move-ment and Is eager to surpass us." The old library room hi the Education Educa-tion building, was filled to capacity Monday evening with Scout ofllciaU and church men who came from all parts of the Tlrnpanogos District Council, Wasatch stake, though not an active member of the Council, had representation- present to partlci- - pate in (lie meeting and to Invite fflclals of the council to meet with them and help them get organized. A meeting for that purpose will be ar ranged at an early date. That the meeting was the moat en thusiastic annual yet held In the council, was the common statement of officials who are active in the work and who have been In it from the beginning. A roll call by districts allowed that the Alpine had more representative. present than any other. More than two hundred were present at the meeting. There were 14 president, of stake and high counselors, 84 bishop ric and troop committeemen," 78 M. A. officer., 43 Scout master, and Scout workers, 24 members of the Court of Honor, and quite a number examiners and Eagle Scouts. Each committee chairman made a brief report of the year's work In hi. department and gave a short prognostication prog-nostication of the coming year', work. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson briefly outlined the procedure that Is to followed in the scout driver for- fund. which will begin Monday Oct 26. Association Secretary Predicts Large Increase In Poultry Flocks SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10. Sub- stantlal Increases In flocks, with many more farmers entering the Industry, Is predicted tor the poultry business In Utah this fall and winter by the Utah poultry Producer. Co-operative Marketing association,, representing ' about 1600 producers. This association.- formed a Utile over- two rear. " ago has come to conclusion that' ex pansion in the egg industry in Utah Is Justified. Therefore, it notes with satisfaction the general feeling throughout te farming region, of the state that poultry 1. as profitable a. any small livestock on the farm. Illustrative of the attitude of poul- trymen Is the situation In the Rich. field district In south central Utah, This territory is comparatively new at large scale, poultry production, but in that time It ha. realized the possibilities. Ernest Christiansen, president of the Richfield Poultry as sociation, In a recent conversation with Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary and assistant director of the co-oper ation, declared, "I would not be surprised sur-prised to see 1,000,000 hens In Sevier and Piute counties within the next three to five years!" A. president of his association, Mr. Christiansen travel extensively. In talks with farmers, he finds them parlcularly interested in the poultry flocks now wanting .to know .how the; can" get Into' the Industry. Similar comment, are reaching the association from all parts of the state, says Secretary Edmonds. The trend toward poultry is" general, he believes. . 1; . ? 1 fi 1 1 t t j;;L: - ; It: i r-i ,( fc I A ;.'! 1!'. rt'. ; ii 1' 1 V - -- K ) - ! ( ! 'V- f |