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Show 1323, . r!ANOmffiER1923. AMERICAN FORK CITlZKN ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1S23. orivc uum k Ak Mm mp cnimm inriioim P. IIUWiiiuui . uunnu niLLIIMU ObnUUL It OUd lf llllllll V r I lllllll n , . 'I i. : 1. - . a W . (Continued from pare onef gjjH priesthood end Union meet. J.nd Sunday afternoon In tabernacle at the regular hour. V. Lm Pres. a U Chlpman pre- .uj and took charg - " meeting was opened with ? the JJ r. Walker offered prayer. A JJ5ei chorus of the American Fork Jvrf ward then rendered a , selec following which Mrs. Leander Ju,lmea of Lehl 5th ward played aifclto ,olp' '.. I flf W"1 Or0T U0OBced the Jest endowment ex--jjloa of Alpine 8tako to the Salt uU temple, to be held Wedneeday, Korenber 28th. Pre, Chlpman .. encouraged the Boy Ijont work and said he hoped the .Ml. would respond willingly , to Ike financial call about to be made jg ttii work In . the north end of Pah county. He recommended that utter Day Samts respond to the dfli made upon them by the bishops a the wards. . n. meeting then adjourned for isnartment work, At 1:40 the Priesthood meeting ewtened. Roll call showed there MS nresent The xnlnntes of He previous meeting were read and approved. The following were presented and mtahied to be ordained elders: f an L. Shelley," American ' Fork Its ward; Delbert Norman, Lehl 1st vard; Cyril Anderson,' Witt. R-'Bhaw - ad Union L. Russon, Lebi 4th ward; yfayett Wright, Llndon 1st ward, hue Peck of the Lehl 4th ward itported briefly the labors of hbn-mK hbn-mK sad wife 4a the California mi tloa field tor over two yearn John H. Davis of the . American Fork 1st ward, spoke ot his labors Ike last two years: among the tour, bts of the world who came to Salt lake City. Pres. W. W; Warnick of the Y. M. K. I. A. and Pres. Julia Baxter, of (La T. L. If. L A. spoke briefly on (belabors of the two. organizations .the meeting was dismissed with the ' ui their relationship. benediction pronounced by Bp. Wm. Jos. Olpln reported .the progress I Hadtield. con Jested condition. . The above recommendations were considered and adopted by the Board The Superintendent was. authorised ig MciiMj, iwo oia n C. Smith typewriters, one at Lincoln Hljch ana me other it Lehl High, for new machines wKh additional coat. stat. idk mat a gooo allowance can be made on these machines before the 1st of the yearand final payment can be extended to Nov, 1924. On recommendation of the checking check-ing committee, the regular monthly bills were allowed and ordered paid. Board member Anderson request ed that he be authorised to have In. stalled in the Lincoln High School hall two lights which were not pror Tided for when the building was planned,, also that a light be installed install-ed fn the boiler room of the building. He was Instructed to proceed- with the work, The matter of Installing lights iln the entrance of school buildings wherever conditions warranted for prevention of undesirable uaeage of same at, nights, was left with the Superintendent and local board mem. bers wKh power to act The Superintendent was authorized to take such actions as his best Judgement may direct In compelling people" ot 'school age to enter school In compliance with the law, further, if necessary, to employ a Juvenile officer of-ficer to assist in bringing about thlsi condition. ; ' I Continued from page one) pie moving 4a have difficulty. In get. ting homes. The, .report waa filed with the State Department of Public Instruction the first ef th, week. At the rat ot $25 per child of school age, alloted to the districts by the state, Alpine District is to receive 1118.975 for school maintenance. main-tenance. The census report tor 1928 Is as follows: Follow fag are the malts t Boys Girls Total Alpine 88 70 1(1 Cedar Valley 39 43 . 82 American Fork 641' 471 1011 Leht 673 691 1164 Lincoln 683 628 1111 Pleasant Grove 268 276 643 Manila , 66 46 103 Highland 42 41 13 Llndon 168 146 303 Total 2448 2311 4769 FUli CHRISTMAS SEALS ' SHIPPED TO UTAH All girls In the Zlegfleld have been branded peaches. Follies made in the Era canvas of the stake. Of the total Of m tor thff stake, only 374 subscriptions have been received to date, leaving a shortage of 114 Ivy G. Steele urged the support ot the Toting Ladles Journal. Both magazines received the endorsement of Pres. Chlpman. SupL S. D. Moore, Jr. asked for more loyal support of the religion class work. After the singing of the Doxology. Supt. Gourley reports the schools of the district are now in excellent condition, con-dition, and 4he enrollment la up to anticipation. Though many students remained away from school longer than was expected, to assist In harvesting har-vesting thus demoralising the school enrollment, the Board feels that financial fin-ancial good waa done to the community. This week, commencing with last Sunday and ending tonight, has been known as National Education Week. Special programs to demonstratt more clearly the motive of such a week, namely that there may bo a better understanding ; between , the School, Home and Nation, were gtw. F-Arh dav in the various classes of the school thoughts adong this line were brought before the students, AnH In a number of the schools of the district special Invitations were extended tor patrona' days, special chapel programs, faculty reception of natrons, etc. The movement Is a co-operative one, fostered ny me Educationat people, patrons aud American Am-erican Legion, and Is annually observed. Mod ii ii ill Mm I I:; h': THE SEDAN F.O.B. DETROIT. The Tudor Sedan5 is a distinctly now Ford body type, admirably designed de-signed for harmony, of exterior appearance and excellenc of interior in-terior comfort and convenience. At $590, its price is not only .lower than any previous Ford Sedan, but lower than any sedan ever put on the American market. liody lines longpanel rear quarter windows, broad cowl and high $590 FULLY EQUIPPED radiator give it grace from every angle. and poise Funeral Serrtcei' For " Lhi Howe Saturday Funeral services for Lehl Howe, who died suddenly in Salt Lake last week, were held Saturday afternoon in the 1st ward . chapel, with Bp. Jas. T. Gardner In charge. . Musical selections furnished by the choir were as follows: "Sometime secretary;. Edgar A Bering, treasur. well Understand", "I Need Thee er; Dr. ti. o. Merrill, ur. ueoer Every - Hour and "Come e ixecon- Sears,-Mrs,-ClarlBsa 8. Williams, ' tolate". A solo wss rendered by Mrs. B, Q. Wattta. Alex Hedanist, jme. Martin. Dr. T. B. Beatty, Dr. Joseph R. Mor the epeakers were Thomas Olea-rell. Olea-rell. Dr. C. N. Jensen, Mrs. R. B; lon 0t pleasant Grove! Pres. Jas. H. Brlstolr Senator Le Roy Dixon, Dr. Clarke and-Wllllara - 8. - Robinson, K. Hanson and Mrs. O. N. Child, Wfej s BBort elosing remarks by Bp. In addition to which W. W. Arm. Gardner. strong, Malcolm E. Keysor, Rev, Ar-( The invocation was offered by Wm. thur W. MonltonrEllas 8. Woodruff, ( t. Brown, and the benediction pro-Dr. pro-Dr. Gea H, . Thomas and Mrs. A. H. nounced by K. J. Seaatrand, S. Bird are members of the"lwfcrd"rft""inter directors. ' 'ter here wher. Bp Gardner dedlca- Mofe:tluinohi ?ttovsnttdwt?edrthi' Tv..rrk-t- representative men and women Utah will be engaged thU year m theore BOOKS Presented Wide doors, hinged toopen forward, for-ward, folding front seats,- well spaced interior, dark brown broadcloth broad-cloth upholstery and attractive interior in-terior trimmings! add measurably to its individuality, comfort and convenience. See this" exceptionally desirably new Ford product in Ford showrooms. These Cars can be obtained on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Pitts & Hatch Motor Co. 1 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH v CAKS TRUCKS r TRACTOIU The final shipment of supplies for the annual sale of ; Christmas Seals in the state were received yesterday at the headquarters of the Utah Pub. lie Health Association, state capltol The first Veal was sold In Utah la 1910 under the dlrecUon of the 8tate Federation of Women's Clubs. . In every campaign since that time, the club women ot the state have rendered rend-ered invaluable service In the health activities financed by the little penny Christmas 8eal, This year's supplies Include five and one-half million seals,, enough to reach from one end of the state to the other. In the United States, nine hundred million hav, gone to the forty.elght state anU-tuberculosis associations as-sociations and the more than eleven hundred local similar organizations scattered throughout the United States. These seals, it placed in a row, would reach fifteen thousand miles. These statistics, given out by the Utah Public Health Assocla. tion furnish some idea of the scope ot this national health campaign which opens Thanksgiving Day and continues until Christmas Eve. "This state has been called upon to raise $50,000.00, which Is barely 10 seals tor each man, woman and child in Utah," said James H. Wallis, executive ex-ecutive secretary of the Utah Public Pub-lic Health Association, "part of which money goes to the National Tuberculosis Association, which has been righting the white plague for the past IS years, and which has resulted in cuttlng the death rate from tuberculosis in the United States one-halt' "The saving, of these lives through the purchase of Christmas 8eala Is Important from an economic as well as a humanitarian standpoint for tuberculosis which takes Its greatest toll from early manhood and woman. I hood, strikes the individual after the community has educated, clothed and fed him, and Juat after he has reach ad the productive age where he can begin to repay. The strength ot the fight against tuberculosis has been In the tact that jfju been democratically financed. The man. In. overalls as well as the bank president has paid the pennies arTJhristmaa " Umi, 'Which 'have gone to make a healthier community, and by so doing has awakened his con. sclousness to the force and acts which mean better health,' It Is the only volunteer philanthropy that has been financed by such subscriptions from every man, woman and . child In the country." E. O. Howard, prtaldent ot Walker Brothers Bank, was recently re elected president of the Utah Pub lic Health Association for the sixth time. Besides him on the executive committee are James H. wallis, ex ecutfve secretary; Mrs. W. C. Howe, BANK of' " AMERICAN FORK i i 33 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BANKING laffigawatMi sMssBsanaa sMBtiwitMiiiiitBMaiiiiito OFFICERS and DIRECTORS JAMES CHIP11AN, President S. L. CfflPMAN, Vice President. , W. &CHIPMANCash iV. K. THORNTON THOMAS J. BARRATT JAMES H. GARDNER JOHN R. HALLH) AY THOMAS CODDINGTON j, sixteenth annual sale of Christmas Seals. In Ogden the following committee com-mittee has Just been selected, and a vlgoroui campaign' wm be" wtd In the Junction City so that an experienced ex-perienced tuberculosis nurse . will again k located there to take the place of lllas Sophia K. Larsen, who recently removed to thicago: 8. O. Dye, Chairman; Angus : B. Berlin, secretary; Jesse Richards, B-A. B-A. Fowler, W. Karl Hopkins, C. Ang. us Wright,. Joseph Ches, Aggie Stev-ens, Stev-ens, .Thomas . Maginnes, Mrs, ;- A. P. Blgelow. Mrs. B. C. Olsei, Mrs. t 'N, Fulton. Mrs. George A. Mattson, Mrs. highly by Mr. Forbes who was loath to part wiUh them, but he feels, that students may derive a great deal of good from tho hooka' wheir they ire available at the library.. These books ; 'are the first ot a number of hooks which will be presented to the 11- . brary by the Forbes family,, who ox- pressed a desire to fill an enttre see- , tion to be known as the Forbes ..coLr leetloa. Mrs. Byron Crosby of Bait.. Lake has presented "Together" by Herrick, and "Riders of the - Purple V Bage" by Gray. Bets' of works by famous authors have - been promised - the Khrary by other 'members of the -. M uiivni sp wwa aaw . vmww I S Florence Kebeker, Mrs. H. 8. Craven, family, v K s . Mr-J r P.- Corry, Mrs.-David.. Jsnaen, 1 Itt addition to ihg iboyejiew, books Mrs. E. I. Rich. Mrs, J. Gager, Miss Margaret 8tewart, Rev. W. B. Ben. netL Frank Francis, John McCtlld, Mrs. L. A. McBride and 8. D. Tonng Special! All Trimmed Hats at Half Price the following; have been added to the library recently, either ' by purchase , or donation of patrons t In Hie Bteps-eldon. i , The Prima Donna Crawford,"," i ' Planning A Trip ' Abroad Hunger-ford. Hunger-ford. X " k v V Tales of a Wayside Ian Longfel. low.. v ;-. Stop' Thief Moore. - - : .4 Thos? A.Cdlson-Wheeler. ' The' Woman In The Alcove Green. What a Young Man Ought to Know -stall-.. . - r Christmas Storles-RHs," A Travelers. Letter to Boys . and Girls Stevens. ' . T, Firi Eqnicmesi Will lv - I , Be Here In Near Future Fire chief I, .. Ju Pratt i received word thiswwkjrrom the Internation-t al. Harvesting Co. Salt Lake ... City. concerning the tire apparatus order- . ed througk thki company for the city. - The International people Informed -hlitt they had written the Northern v ' " Flr Apparatus Co, ; for--dimens4oi of' the International truck, which will be. equipped ;.w1th .Northern ,. flr apparatus, ap-paratus, and the reply received stated " that this machine will measure It tO Public Library inches high and II feet and 10 Inches Jos. B. Forbes Oils week preeented in length overall. :j ' to the public library a beautiful aett The International people state that of books consisting of twelve vol. all possible hastens being made to ttmea. the librarr ef Bom ttndy bavo tha equipment here in the near Circle" The bookt -were prlted fntnre. v -y. -; -;' - Your LastCIiance Tanner STYLE SHOP, 1 tat'CJ..,' vt -J'li f ' HERE FOR HIGH SHOES 30 pairs Ladies Sh6cs7 French Heel, values up to $11.00, for 60Pairs Ladies Shoes, Cuban Heel, $6.00 to $10.00, for 30 Pairs Men's Just Wright Shoes, $7.50 to $10.00, for 50 Pairs Girls Slippers $1.45 $1.95 $3.95 "$32F Ghipnian Merc. Co- JJlUl I- Mi An 'till nti.! tt ftin.j 1 4-: |
