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Show 4 AT PACIFIC MM fJEII.AIIO 'ONE j t : VOiMAN WELCOME FOOD DROPPED FROM PLANE - f , '. ' . ... ' ; American Fork was greeted with a r unique Bight on Tuesday,' which , was that of a ' United States Mail airpla ne carrying emergency food to hungry miners at -! the ) Pacif io mine. At this, mine the foreman, Angelo' Zanin and Joseph J. Brown, miner, and wife, have been short of some nieces-1 larics in the food line for several weeks. This was through ib fault of their own, for tha atom December Srd.v effectually cloaed tha roada for 11 miles this ilda of tha mine and ehut oft their eecond load f annnllM." In . tha fiflt load WM v a-a'- : - ' ; potatoes, floor, spples and tha heavier heavi-er part ot the' food, while tha aecond waa to bave been butter, lard, freah meat, tea, coffee, preserves, canned frulC etc. Theae articles they bave been practically out of for one month. mon-th. They also had no snow-shoes. I Thmneb tlm lntermlttant calls oi tha telephone, which haa been working work-ing only at Intervals, tha " company haa been apprmlaed ot the ahortage lot food and hart been making strenu-'ous strenu-'ous efforts to get a' email supply ..up to the mine by men on" snowshoes. Lenard Wild and Charley ; Mercer Iwere ready to go -when f tha1; atornj 'which etarted .'to; January SSrd put 4 feet more of looae snow on top jof the 4 or S feet of old mow, making mak-ing eren thla method of taking ..up food baiardoua and Impossible,; No pther supplies were la the ' canyon ptnei Vnd On no other mfna working- 2 C Ov the Zsrd, Nick " Iverson came Sown from tha aaw mill and reported ihe hardeat trip ta hie 40 year! of experience ex-perience la', tha canyon, with heavy slldea In Vans . Dugway, bla experi-nce experi-nce having baea published in thla paper laat week. It was thea that Ihe mining company realised that the ood altuatlon. could- .easily : become Jesperate, for Mrs, Browa as well aa he i men, and If waaT determined T to oae heroic measures In the endeavor n rit inmt mrrenf tnnA in ffcm Ad appeal waa made to the United SUtea-Artplantliail-earTiEieiieklnc if one of the mail planea could not rop some, food by going out ot Its reacrlbed coura that distance. The urn mall brought courteous let- r from Claron. s. .Nelson, Bupt of :he Service, who stated he had aent radio-message to the Department at ashlngton requeatlng permission to ,JIspatch a apeclal plana from - Salt Like to drop the necessary food. The permission was Instantly given and five sacka, each one of three briskness of tha . heaviest canvass, rere prepared, loaded ; with freah meat, buttsr, lard tea and coffee, can-Bed can-Bed milk, etc, carefully packed. J Mr. John Mall Tot , the American Railway Express company, who ts Interested In-terested In the' mining company, at- I tended to the details of the packing which waa moat thoroughly done. In the meantime tha canyoa telephone tele-phone wasworklng and the - minora jwere told the plane waa coming to thelr aid on Tueaday At 1:0 p. m. jt pnssed over Alpine &4 a a surprisingly sur-prisingly few mmntes came back,aad freturned to Its base at Satt'.Uke jWlthlri the hour It had been absent afs and sound. ' ; from the mine it waa learned all fle aac ha4beea found and dng nt of the enow, ' Two were oa the Hat only 20 feet apart ;and three oa ,tte mountain aide, not much separated separ-ated and thankfully dug tip, no doubt, ttolLiheOeporteoUa-most-hearty and .nmptlons supper Tuesday night" : I None ot the sacka or their contente , r brokon, but were burled, deep ij feet of anow, caused from Ration from which they had thrown. Tha plane was handled WlT1 W. ; circlelng, tha 2 Ave times, the last tlm. the '" cams in . . .u - ona canea good-bye. i i VALEfJTINO Blood iJU LEE - TIIEATEE aee Wed. 4 p. m. Ev y , Pilot Tnger and Mechanician Wooda reported oa their return that engine trouble developed while they wart circleing to drop the aacke and for a time' It waa thought they would have to land oa tb flat, but . tha troubla fortunately waa corrected and thai plana headed for home over tha moun tains. ' POULTRY-fiEWS .'(BjrB.1V. Alhby)- . .The moat Important atep yet taken In the Poultry Industry la American Fork took place laat Saurday at the meeting at the city hall at 1:30 p. m. wheai a permanent organization was perfected and members present signed the by-laws, thereby agreeing to aell collectively; ' j ' ; ; v Following this waa a lengthy dis cussion of the Contract presented by Mr. Brown, president and manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Inc. All objections were finally cleared away and tha members signed the contracts almost as a nnlt:?.Jl,l Jl.- J. .1 Fellow poultry men, yon . ahould Join this move at once. If we ' get enough aigners, It means aa assembl ing plant in American Fork, where our: eggs will be graded for market Thla will mean more Industry for onr. city, of coaree,- bnt -moat of - all It means that our eggs will be handled handl-ed right here where we caa see what Is being dona. . , Provo , Is working hard to cbtala thla grading, and aa- aemblinf plant,, and unless we unite quickly t3LKm etJt,and our egga will have to be taken there to be grad ed. In your own interest and that of our city, aee to this at once. Ton may say "I am a small producer aad all 1 caa do wont effect the aituatlon." It will,, doat you aee it will ' i -There ere a great number of poul try men who were not present WO! you who have not signed please go to tha American Fork Co-op and Join the American Fork Poultry, Association. Associa-tion. The fee. Is (1.00 to Join -the organisation. Pay to Sec. M. K. Bes tent, - who will have contracts (for you'to sign also. lJ Thl Is vital to our Industry, fellow fel-low citizens, do not delay and mak It necessary for some one to walk on yon and take up their time and yours. Wa have no one paid for such work, and If it la to be dose, It will have to be donation work by tha committee. commit-tee. -.Yon can see from what la being be-ing done to our egg market that wa must protect ourselves.. Dont , neglect ne-glect this matter, but. see to tt at Tha officera of the organisation are as follows: . . B U Ashby," President : r' B. K. Christensen. Vice-President1 M. B. Bezzant, Sec-Treas. These with the following will form the Board of Directors: O. A. Thrasher, Thrash-er, Jamea Tattersoll. W. H. Chlpman, W. J. Strong and E. W. Pazman. ; "Uncle America "Sees It Through," the film depicting conditions in Armenia Ar-menia was shown under tha auspices U the Near East Belief la the tabernacle taber-nacle basement here Thursday night A .lecture by N. F. Sturgess was fiv-en fiv-en la connection, and it la to be re-rretted. re-rretted. that there 'were not more preaent. pre-aent. The same picture and a lecture will be given Wedneaday - evening, Feb. 14, at 7:80 p. mla the- tabernae 19 basement o nonni dm . cr.d Sand NITA NALDI 7ED. . THUES., 14-15 15 and 25 cents, " ': S i m. i m s ..is :aV.-VU-r5 9:30-Children 25c; Adults S5c. -1 AMERICAN FORK WILL RAISE FUND FOR STEEL PLANT Twice this week the business men nd Commercial Club have met to discuss matters pertaining to tha rala- ing ot fund for the ateei plant Tuesday, almost every business mat In th city met at the Commercial vmw (wviua w uikuh ih. lumver, jvut uuuiuer vi queauuoe cbui . up that no one present could answer, the meeting waa adjourned until Thursday afternoon,' with the understanding under-standing that a committee from the Provp-Sprlngvllle Holding Co. would be Invited over to answer these questions ques-tions and go Into further details. Thursday afternoon Secretary EL 8. Hinckley of the .Provo Chamber of Commerce came over and : not only answered the questions satiatactority to all present but gave detailed Information In-formation on all questions naked by thoae preaent, whereupon It waa moved mov-ed that It be the aentlment ot the business men present JAat American Fork make the effort to raise the amount apportioned thla city, which Is $5000.00. ,; Committees will be appoitned to solicit so-licit funds and not only tha business men will ba called upon, but tt is ex pected a house to house canvas will be made and no doubt American Fork will give a good account ot itaelt mil OF a I , Following Is the complete personnel person-nel of the officers, directors snd var-loos var-loos committees of ' the Commercial Club, President P. M. Melsen appointed ap-pointed tha committees, which were confirmed by the Club members at their meeting laat week. ' ' PresldeBt--P, M. Nielsen. TIce-Prea-H. S- Rasmussen. " , . Secretary Irving U Pratt Treasarer J. E. Chad wick -Directors Thos . Codaington, 3 s. T, Gardner, John I Flrmage, C. Yl. Young, 8. U Clilpman, 'Jo. II. Storia, j I Walker, Sidney E. Nicholea, I Jesse M. 0. A. Anderaon, W. H. Chlpman. Land, Irrigation and Drainage Jos. H. Storrs, B, NT Christensen. A. B. Adama. Agrrlcnllnre, Hortlculiafe aai Their Products W. H. Chlpman, Sidney Nicholea, L. W. Oalsford. ;- Mines aai Xlnlng-C. U. Beck, Jamea Chlpman, Jr Carl Anderaon. Ways aad Keaas Jaa. T. Gardner, Jamea H. Clarke, 8, I Chlpman, John Hunter, ; , v t c Statistics J. E. Chadwlck, Wm. Chlpman, Wm. Thornton. . Lawa pad Legislation S...U Chip- man, Jesae M. Walker, C. M. Beck. Pablle Improvemeats aai Parks Jesae M. Walker,: John Hunter, Hans Christensen, Ren Halllday. Art and LHerstsre C. E. Young, Alms Johnson, W. D. Loveless. EdacatJoa W." 8. Chlpman, Jos. H, Storrs, Jaa. T. Gardner. ", . Pablle Entertainment aai Ansae- ent C. E. lYoung, G. A. Anderson, Martin Nielsen, M. H. ' IngeraolL J. M 6rantv v K-'-"J '-; Tflgflanc W. H. Chlpman.' &" U Chlpman, Hana Chriatenaen. Electricity E, W. Pazman, 'J. .B. Chadwlck, B. Ii Chlpman. :. Public Health and SaaltaUoa Dr. P. M. Kelley. M. E. Bezzant B ' P. McGrew, Dr. 3. F. Noyes. ' Pablle Welfare H. g. Rasmnssen, John Hunter. Thos. Coddtngton, Nor-mai( Nor-mai( Wtng. ' Advertlslair Irving I Pratt ,w. D. loveless," Axel Bloomqulat Frank M. White, John Robinson. , " : ; Promotion and jTanufaetartng ' Thos. Coddtngton, H. 8. Ramussen, J. L. Flrmage, Ed. .W. Pazmaa, C. W.. Parker. ..' . Gaol Road C M. Beck, Sidney BL' Nicholea, Hana Christensen. ' Taxation W. H. Chlpman, Jesse M. Walker, Jos. H, Storrs, Jaa. T. Gard ner Dr.- J.'FV Noyes. ;' t':;"' '"j Club Bstldtnir and Hesse Commit- tee Irv'ag L. Pratt J. B.. Chadwlck, Lawrence BrigeA . . I VL Tfmpnnof as 8.. L. ; Chlpman, C, EL Younf, B. N. Chriatenaen. City Water Wslter Slack, J. H. i E. Wrlcbt; Aw Chlpman. jLl. Live Stork and Crazing Jamea Crystal. Dell - Singleton, John Berg, Bola Wells, Abner Chlpman, R. B. Chlnman. Note Robinson. Z' Membership J. I Flrmage, Irving L. .Pratt Thoe. Coddlngton - You onht to see the beautiful line Indies Srring Coats and Dresses at VARIOUS 11TTEES on A CLUB i LOCALS WIN THEIR -: Fll STRAIGHT GAME Tie firth straight win to the league stri i.waa made by tha American Forlc' basket ball quintet . here laat r.-f. May evening whea they trounced t- i teber the, tha final score being 3-: . Tbero was a good attendance cf rna.' .y, u v;, TI i Heber lada put Up a good ,' -r and the outcome of the game was . doubtful at several atagea. Tha first half was cloaa, the score stand-Is stand-Is I Sv-17 in our favor. In the second ha !, though American Fork ecored hc.ivjly.the Heberites came np tbc'f heels enough- to make tha f Intereating. ' A final daah of ,laati playing on the part of focala ran up a tea' point lead stood when tha final whistle L. Chlpman and "Rags" Inger- ere star scorers and tha guard- Condor merited much favor- at'.) comment ' A .large number of local tana at ten ;d 'the" game between Pleaeant Cro-' and Lehl at Pleasant Grove last Friday night , It waa well played play-ed tnd the Lehl team won by. a nar row margin of one point, whick was a i al basket, caged at the very laat minute. .1 e league schedule does not call for tame tor the Forkera this week, but pleasant Grove and Heber prayed at I Jbar last night (Friday) and Lln- cc: j played at LehL The locals have find more gamea to play to complete the schedule, ther first " with Pleasant Qnva next Friday, FebflJtlC and the aecend wiJi Lehl at Lehl on Feb, 23, an.: the Knal with Lincoln here Mar I pe has ft that . American ; Fork c '3 win all three games, but at iT rata the locals place at the statr u -arncut is assuredT ;. v,:. " 5 a sade rules that prevailed laat yts.. wi: be In effect thla 'year Icarrs will go to the tournament ilt Lake from each district the ar-i r"i4 t!;h t"sms.:'.' " ' 'C at i g- CEIL wLicJt blevri soil Ing U - - - :yrZ f,OXOKr5020S05SOBW;r!SCSOEO! pang OF- Goat Suits American ALPINE HIGHWAY MAY BE COMPLETED WITHIN " NEXT TWO YEARS Interest Is again directed to the Alpine highway, the construction of which has been ander discussion tor more than three years. This highway high-way may be a reality within the next year or. two, according to the sentiment senti-ment expressed at a meeting held in the 8alt Lake Chamber of Commerce rooms last weak at which U. 8. For- eatry officiate and representatives of the state highway commission were present Matters pertaining to fin ancing the proposed road construction, construc-tion, were discussed. , Tha plana include in-clude the cooperation of tha government govern-ment the atate. Salt Lake and Utah counties In raising . the funds necessary neces-sary either this year or next year. While the first estimate of the cost of construction . waa aomething over $198,000, it la said that at the present pres-ent time the road caa be completed for about tno.000. The feature 'of the meeting was the reading of the report of Dr. Frank Wangh, United States - Forestry recreation expert which mentions the proposed highway high-way aa an ideal scenic road. "It tt delightful and fascinating over every mile ol the proposed highway," high-way," the report saya, "and f approximately ap-proximately at the south end of the route, where the landscape engineer would naturally prefer to place the scenic climax, 'the" panorma ot mountain moun-tain scenery may Justly be described in strongest superlatlvea. I have reference ref-erence here especially" to a point at th southern spur of Sunset mountain. moun-tain. This point aeema to me to offer tone of the flneat outlooks upon high mountain scenery which has ever come ander my attention ; and I bring Into this eempariaoa most of the well-known ' mountain' scenery of America and some of that In Switzerland..,.. Switz-erland..,.. .'.! ' ' " : ., ... r. A i. .; X. Dresses Cor sets Silks BOISO Fork MINUTES OF THE E .The regular meeting of the Alpine District School Board- was bald here Tuesday afternoon with all members preaent. , . , Report from BenJ. Ba tea, who had been authorized to attend the meeting at Salt Lake laat Saturday la reference refer-ence to the Bait Lake census ot schools as a delegate of - the local Board", was beard. The Board's decision decisi-on was to Join the other Boards of tha SUte to test the legality of the Salt Lake census controversy. A decision de-cision on this case will be given thin month. . ... ,. . ,,.vv, - . i ... ... The audit of-the books of the Alpine Al-pine School District haa been comple-' ted aad the auditor's report was read and accepted. The audit aho wed the-books the-books to be la an excellent conditio and -all funda accounted tor. Following Fol-lowing the audit and its acceptance, full control waa placed in, the hands ot the new superintendent and clerk. It waa decided that a more complete system of accounting will be Installed Install-ed at the beginning of the new fiscal year, July lat . Bills of the month were passed upon..1 up-on..1 ' ; ' The board decided to offer free vaccination vac-cination to achool children, provided . the free services of local physicians can be secured. T s The board decided to offer for sale the old west side school house, de-taisl de-taisl of the sale being placed with board member, EU J. Clayaon. ; A centralized purchasing committee commit-tee was recommended by the Board, the detail of which will be worked out in the next meeting. Ell J. Clayaon Clay-aon waa delegated as a commOtee-to commOtee-to work oat the plan and has made a careful etudy of systems need in several sev-eral districts of the state. , . ... o . . T .-. . ;. . - - Local Ice Eelrj LTadcd . Thursday, Ice hauling started front' the northeast part ot the city to the Mutual Creamery. It la reported this company haa contracted for 150 tons, altho three weeks apo when indications indica-tions -were there would be no local Ice thla year, they shipped in a number num-ber of carloads from Heber. The Ice now being put op Is about t Inches, thick. . -4 AAA M 1923 8 S! 0 O o a 0 I PPEg fi O M O 11 O II 0 ii Utah 8; ALPili SCHOOL BOARD X t. Chlpman's. Q |